University of South Carolina Libraries
FMX~SbOROa to wi .M E.NS DAVIS, Editor. P 10 Wednesday Morning, Sept. 10 1873. o" S- -- - .- .: ho Kentuoky ILu KdIx. Vo are adviseld that, a grand Ku Kiux' butit isorganising in Kentubky. ihoiro must be some cletion poding m in the bluo grass region. in The Soiool oevaintion. 01 'We he'impeed 6h 6tr'readers Oe the importance of holding aOhven- w tion of the teaebers and school-tru. cc tees of the County'to disdiss the sub. ru ject of e ducatiojn aid to devise menia ti for perfecting -the system of frbo' W shoois in our midst. Wo havo-cot. T1 suited with Comi issioner Crawfofd ei and -he has fixed tipon the third Sa.. e Utrday in September as a 'conoonient R tiuv for holding this coyfvention. Iri We therefore invite all teacheri and ro -trustees to meet in Winnsboro on P1 Saturday the 20-h September at 11( 10 o'clock A. M. We trust -there" 03 v ill be a full attendance, aud 'that a P -permanetit convention will be It *drgani'zed. We also suggest th the C Chairman of ealh board *Of tr.t4beso come prerarcd to give the number- P ' -of ehildren in his township, the num %T 'ber of'children attending school, the y number 'of sohools now in tiI operation, and the number required P for the wants of the township. Tho P1 ' amount of tocal tax assessed by enc 'township should also be reported. Again we -irgo the necessity of a Ca 'full attendance. The quoti n of -'1 ,good schools rests with the peoplo, - -fnd'-they should take an intorest in the matter. The Tables Turned-A lusband Iur-' d dorcd. if The catalogue of crimes committed in tho phst few months is extr3anely b disgusting. A mong these, wife mur- 4 der is conspicuous. We have read of so many brutal husbands murdering t.heir poor inoffensiVe wives, thiat we woro fast beginning to bo'ive that Cr all men wore cruel, vicious, drunken C monsters, and all women angels and [ linartyrs. We are therefore immensnly rclicV- , ed by the circumstances of the latest Philadelphia horror, as they prove that even meek-woman cOan sometimesl screw her courage to the stiekine ,point atd lit her husbar(d's ivensand, and then lie about it with a ral/ .froi that challenges adni-ration. Itseemns tfhat-a man nainod Mont. II gomery was beset by i, wifo and an- > other virago named Ii'lla French. and fatally out about tho head and q neck with acearving knife. Ile dlod from 11 them, imploring protection, but they 11 purtsuel, overtook and attacked him 0 again. I[e was finially resoued by aln | ollicer aind carried to tihe hospital in| Co a dying cmndition. The wo:nan, whol ? had proven herself i'n reality hi| "bettor haltf," and her accomplice, j l Wore arre, ted and sent to jail. The|'9 wVomenO cogly denied that they attack. ed1 tihe man, and lauy the guilt at the & door 0f innocent parties. "Mont- (cu g(Imery was a harmless, sobet and in- so dustrious man, who did his duty to|SI his drunken and dissolute wife, and j i 'simlply defe'iled himuself from ho, ~i muurdeorous at tacks." Ica duchu o curr'enden as these should it stop1& We ask how long4 In the name lo of common sense, are we to havo poor, inoffensive meek husbands cut and U alashled and murdered by "dissolute an I drunken"' wives,.d The idea that a wife can at any '1 time withI im11pu.n it~y plunge a hiuge fui carving knife into tile vitals of heri fi liego-lord is enough to make ]len -m dioks shake in their boots, and forever frighten bachelors from tihe altar of a hlymenn. It appears to be all right ti when a husband beats or kills his il wifo. But if Wives a allowed it any such retaliatory measures, socioety *sl will be slhakent to its forundation, and a.l we may look out for the speedy wreck ec of matter and the crush of worlds. Oalifornia Election-What it Adane, l' A State election was held in Cali- *2 fornia on the 3d. Complete returns have not yet been obtained. But enlough is known to insure the defeat g of the Central PacifioclRailroatd Tick- g et supported by the admnistrttion.-"1 Tlhere were several tickets in the fibld. The issues at stake we gather fromt a letter fromi San Francisco to the New York Iletald. ra It seems that the State has been of late, carried alternately by the Rie. E' p.ublicans and Docorats. The ad ministration and the railroad inter. D Cits were thrown in favor of the form er party and it has been successful of' late. This year Senatcr Casserly, OC one of the leaders of the Democratic M minori-y in Congress, completes hi's ra term, and a new senator will be cboa. Ji en. The other senator, Sarpent, 'o- oh l-ublicuan, was eleted by the railroad, te push huge. jobs through Congress, licit jobs Casserley vehemently op sd. Another senatorial aspirant >ms8 up in Governbr Ilooth who was leted by the Republitan party, bt A prochilmod it "moriband" and rt it, Me cpposes the railroAd nih. poly. When'the nondinating convetitions At in San Francisco, the railroad en worked live beaiert to securc eir men 11b both lparties, aaUt SUO. oded. This bditg diaeovered, there is a bolting tioket noinad by oh party, so that four tilcets Wette n'in San Frainsisoo in the lust cle& >. All over the State the fight is monopoly and anti-monopoly. 1o hntter ha-s been Vietorlous, and t.her dasgerley or Booth will be mcted senator as the 'Domorats or 3publicans carry tile Legi.latute., Cnlifdrila, asn Ti 'linois the rail. ada have bech defisted by the peo a. Ve trust'thdt the struggle will it be carried too far. The innexed :trnct will iov tHit the Central acific Road richl'y d osdiWq'defeat. s object is to a1bab ihe t/bd'e. of iliforuin. "To understand the feeling of tli wplu it is only necessary to stato bat pretensions they con teth Irgainek I fact, the Central ?'aoii0 t'li'lroad ilds contruol over the political -and isiness intorcats of California. Af r the road was completed the com. my, with the aid of the surplus ads, began a system of absorptaun, king into its -s'nle embrace all'the aller roud-i in the State, unitil now rs, tuorohants and travelt s and i ho dopend on railroad fLcilities -0 colpIeLely at its mercy. It: itronago is exteusive, and it can thor flitter or threaten, as its inter its dictate. More than this, it hwa ,tely placed itelf beryonl the juris iction of the 'State authorities, if. deed, it did not control then, for it ,s utterly refused Lo pay taxus th.t ive been levied'; awd it is ver% )uhtful if Staiford would recogniize ie authority of thejudiciary. Stan rd declares that the State has n( ght to control a company chartered y Congress, holding its franchiseo om the general governacut. The cutral Pacilio road passes over the iblio highway to convey United ates mails and transport men in, the rviue of the governnient and is above I State authorities." The UniversBity. We call the attention of our read -s to the communication upon tht bate University. It will be see iat sc\.ral hainges havo been intro iced by which the system is muel lproved. The instituition now con ties the featu' bo th of A college ad university, in itving h regular rrioulumn, and iii also peimitting o student to stz.dy with a view to o peouliar profelslon he may wih adopt. Another imi d.tint fea ro is the inaniguration of a prepara. ry school. This will act as a feeder the Univenrity pt-oper, and will be great assista'rico in accustonting e pupil to the ways of the Universi and the aystem of inst uot ion. But the most attractive feature in o whole plah~ is the abolition of all ition fees. A free University is mectiig n'Cw, rou'tid in but few ates. It is the keystone of the oh of free education. This is a cat desideratum. hleretofore edu tioni has been too expensive. Nowa is brought within reach of almnost cry one. With thiese attractive features the niversity should succeed. We have given it as our opinion at the failure of the University ini e past few years is caused by* the et that there arc several noew pro. srors of whiom thd people kcnow~ >thing. TheI~se tiew professors mnost eort thliasolves tolvin the confidence p.trone'. We are happy to see at they seemn to be intereating oltiselves in building up this , old stitti ~oil, and bid thotu "ul#od ced." An institution of learning onild be abtive politie~s. Uitre the mneervativo element somte of . the usteos and they will have confidenbe it. Keep the racesseparato. ~ ihe stemi is working admtirably of giv g a wvhite and colored public school eiaub (owns~hip. No strife is en nadered, atid the schools are dloing )od. In the~ sahrno way 1l6- -theo col -ed people have Claflin, and give 0 whiites theif- old nh~tlat bta, en 'mred to 6'hom lby mnatty assobiatio)nd. there be any attempt to ixi the ces, the whites will withdraw and e univorr ity will fail. If a more udent policy prevail, the University 11 prrosper. htUbs amtd Prospects of the Young Mon of the South. Wo have before ias a leeturo dcliv Otn this subject by Col. F. WV. '.\c. aster of Columbia, before the lite ry societies of Erakino College, in mie last. The subject ivas well ose~n and well treated, aid the lee re, opportune, at, thme present time. to State has passed throngh.cmisi. T e past, withits leaders is gone for' $#r-; tho futuro'can be grappled ith' ,oIy IY, the Ofdhg and vigorous. Tlbe welfare of '8duth Crolina is in the hands of-tlif4-ydths and-ustriplings now reaching tlan's estate, and it is well that theeo shAld b'e 'Iittiuotod' in their. 'Vants and 'dutie. Withl the leottror we bliove tfifat tho'throes throggh whil the State has passed Are but. the snootid Wiith''df ddbliler and purer life, and'tha't opportunities' now offer whi*h if taken advintage of will lead to-prosperity. The questidn: .arises, what~i*aseeCisary T .Wq..tibte 'frotn the leoture': - e. 1 We start 'Ottt With t'h -ssuniption t'hat d'r yoi4 ntrn ed6ld strive for that condition of trie manhood which consia in. havingh e.1 natural racul ties in a stroiig vigoiihid'haah' state,-properly eeeulsed and d.bleop ed, sc as to be able to perform in the begt manner tle' v'adrious duties of l~ise 41T A dectargo tho C dJies al ight r-etiurrqp gn' testf'I l'qadqn~t 'hogq est pufrpose; arnd ho.. ow0en3 -I manly, whose will, wlhflp -wis iy regulated, is prompt in its dedi'oj4 and teuicous The'lectAiteVinsist3 On jaetaa that bcasure for lissuccess in life, and re commends tbhVt\-eny-individual ot starting out in li0'31 pldY li high." le aho'believesi. ilta!.. although na turally 'wvakc Tucultieb 'cannot be ex ?acted to reach a lufty eminence yet QultAo'use ast fimpiovoent. Ie believel'i aI4's shothd ..Posess .firm 'aith in tlh 'resoureda of the South. Alt'hough the ,wqalth of a century has been siveyt aiv'.y, t'he avenues of fortune are still open to the brave and enc+Atic. abor is Vow more honorable in putldio opinion than it h is heretofore.. been. . 'orn er1ygie professiotrabPo'd 'all- our talents, whethet sfitib'le fur them b 'iu''t; now, by the 'dilonor brought on them by thm .influx of to6piians and men ,rels, titles and positions have lost much of their splendor, and. the post >f honor -i. the private tation-." The whoie.lfield of inteloctual' ad Physi cal labor is spread Vefote the youth ,f the laund , and one of the cheerior, igns of the times is the readines li-played by young mA' to embark iti kny ueful enteorpriso by which the) nay miike an houest. living. Wlien hey are willinig to OYA their Oiwn ,houlders to the. wheol thoy will find he capricious goddo.,s Fortune auil og on their e4frts. We do not believa any reforniatoi an yet be effected in politics. he tody politic is Afiliote I by a sore as it vere that mu.t take its course in ac *umuulating corrubrions until by roa ,oa Of the forces at work W'ithin itsel; t burits, and the wholo system is iuritiod. We therefore advise the 'ou'h of the Stuatte to devote them* selves to the ma.,hrial resurrection of south Carolina. A t the same timie .xo would not haed thomn eschew poli ics. It is alwnya a harzardous ven nrc to sleep in the pt-esbrbe of dan. ~er, whiethe'r danger ean be riveqtcd ri not. ILet them, wvhile pursuing heir various avodations, bQ ever on he alert to avail thdins6dvos of any .pportuni ty that may offot to bettea heir polit'.tal pofldit.Ion. Wec trust hau the' yduI en wIll awake to *,helr reaponibfft1 ahd drain every ierve to 'aPanob:' the luterests of douth Carolina. Thb B*BPd ikt ad tidPrllss. othae ninuemy wvould write a book." Nw thferbu~t petition of the han .;ry jou'fnalit., "'Oh, tft a fac cuneee. miy woult! iake a specob." Pier President Davis recently n ade littje spoeth in Vmrginia. This was iiuediately t6~n up ynndypiftled to ;>ices by the entire press. The southern journals were especialybit teur against their ex-P'resident; and de nounced himi in unineanrod tortin. We regret to ireo this bitter hostili ty exhibited against Mr. Dais: by S'~outhern rjournals. Iloweter ticall od'orbiginarks. .may have lben; however imnpruloent bo'fony have beerr in utarng temhe certainly Mitould laorcived more kily treatment at the hande df thos6i in response4o whlose iaill..I|b assumod the legdpr'ship I i the late- war. -lis sentiments might-bat'o been repudiated itu milder terms. Sonteo .'utllowinoo puight have beent nb~do lor his ago and infirm health5 and for the romenibrance of of hid cortiol imprisonmecnt by the Feudotal gover-nthent. Biut thd titost ekasporutting circumi. stance of Itli i* .that some t'f the very men who~ lodged -in bomb . proofs dur.. inig the frar, not ohly doing tiothing for the cause, but aetually #cundinug then1 govei'nment in the back by their oro'aking and abudie of the P'resi dent, the very me~n wlro ' by their dodging, co-operated itf bripging abotit tlie surreftdor, noid in'dulgo i~n furious.tirados. againust Nir.Davis. Mr. Davis declared that had the,.Arry of skulkors boon bannght to t'e fro.t tho resultk night have been 4iffer< Tfhis May not be true, yet at any r btijoivs'f .many hberoes miht h been spared by this measure. What was Mr. Davis' offencoe I declared that the lost causo was a cheu'itiod'i the breasts of many, that he.looked t6 the noble vomet the. Soth to perpotuato its priicip It'no place did be say that the So would riso In a'his against the her centigo'verntihont of the United Sta it.voti:ld be disgraceful for the jpo of. the 'uth to forget the lost e. or .t'he h ors who fell in its beh Thcy'"can inour'u ove'r hopes fbre ddparted and 'yet ienain law abid Qjizens. Mbre than 'this, th N< muat' not'rcuire. We 'will not kiowledge that A'b otirtit'ted a or in our acts of stcession. '.lio 'r consisted iti having but elgit milli againut twenty niillious. I'lad i cess crowned our cIlort'3 we Wo btrae been.applauded. : M'ightia not .a lwnys right. orime was committed by the Spar thre hundrei wh'el they fell t man, relating the ihvasidn of Xer: The South commtittod no crime suffering an 9verwhelming defeat. 'She luatd down her arns atid s initted, and there never will ag be a revolution attempted by het But at the same time she shows repentanec. Shn has found to ..st that .he had not power suflici to enforce her principles, and yielded. 'If t isi.MI We hear continued cries about s n ishion. What hive thiee avai us'? In 1863 Grant was elected b comparatively small majority of popular vote. In 1872 lie wOl over the course with scarcely any position. Thel exireme Radioal pL the haters of the ;S-juth, were no stronger than at the l..st election Tuo North has no idea of beco, reconciled to the S.,uti. For ci years have we beheld the spectl a suppliant lending b .fore a haug and.tyrannical ruler. and being dainfully repulsed, and degraded VV.hou we see that submissi )1 on part btters our condition, ve will willing to denounce Mr. Davis or ne else A\aintaining his sentimei Uutil then, *e Will sO'er every D so entertain his opinions and cxpi hem freely, believing that they dxeite no greater hostility on the r .f the N6rth to the whitcs of 3out-h than already exists. If imuses Mr. D.&vis to talk, let alk, or at least let him be abused hoso only who performod their d faithfully dluring the war. Fox lluntinik. In your Satuidy's i sdo you 'who can contest M r. Feaster's cl o the chianipioniship ?"' Now Mr. Feaster caught fourt loxes in eight daj a. We have lhe chia badly heat. Our hdmtnorous frit Ed. P., said in our presence one <. that his boy could go) out any m, ing and catch two foxes an~d a st, of rabba~ that would reach from siaddle to the ground. Ini eight d we would, therefore, Lave si.teen es and rabbits ! bless ur, enougi run a political camnpaign. Tell our friends Feaster and Ci man, to come down. W~e ivill them a rea' fe.r bI iteLr'' -ecomne, if we don't knock the spots ou4 Pennsylvania, we will gracefi ,throw up the sponi;. - . A MA TE UI 'flhe enclosed cit raet will speak itself. It does hdnoi- to at zman known to rnany of ue, and cont infornmation on a subject ubich, serves to be better understood by publib. In gi'ng It a.place in your colu you will oblige A NTI-Il UM Btud NIvbIOn dF PtI<iNIX : Under y l'ooal items of to-day, I see the nig bf one Dr. B. It. '.urirseed mtenti ed as having, withim the last. few di ferformndd somne su rgical operation this eity. As these arc not myi tials; arnd as there Is ino phosician, my Wrmie with those inifials, I sear ly know whether or not tihe ia ti should be noticed by me. I have nephew, with thoso m ini ; buti he neithiet a physiciani, nor does he aide itt Cohumiali. As there was d *oration performed by men a I days ago; which this article doubtlI intended to describe, I suppose I justified in taking thi notice of which is to beg you not to tueniti rily name hereafter In your pnpor oconection with either suzgical ope bions or medical treatment of eas as it is prohibited by the "Coale Ethics," adopted by the A meric Medical association, and eveni ho] as responsible for permitting th< publication, "Chapter II, paragra 1, of the Cope of E~thics, adopted hbe A merican Medical A asociation "htis derogatory to the dignity ~he nrofemain to er to the d: .. :nt. of pub'ic advertisements or private ate cards or hand-bills, inviting tho at. Dve tantion of individuals affected with partioblar disease, publicly 'ffering advice and medicine to the poor lie grativ, on promising r'adical cures, or till to p;ublish easci and operations in the 1dily Prints, or suffer such piiblicq tious to bo mAde, &c., &,. These are the ordinary practice's'of Oniyirios, dn'id les- are highly rephensible in a regular uth physician." e0i- 1. TltN I PSEED, M. D) tes Columbia, S. , Sept. 3, 18'73. pie outlh Carol na University. use . o~ use. lloping that your i eaders may be interested in the future of this ven. ver ver enable institution, once the pride of rt every Carolinian, I beg the privilege of making the following statenent The wido'm of changing from a li 0. ue~ collh go to a university has always been a mooted question. By the ne- Alumni it has generally been disap ul pro. ed. Ttle trustees -propose to'so tiodily tl.c Ul.ivei;ity yhtemin, se to N0 mvee, the views and suppl,!y the wants of all partis. '1tiiis nd they propose to open on the :h bf (7,1ber, Fir .a preparatory or graim:ar sohool in wh'ich will b' taught a 'complet'e course of cominot 1gitlish', eiementa ub- ry class.ies, mathematics, watural am science and book keeping. Students cOan enter this school imm'ediately from the free schools, as the only he branches required will be spelling,. reladng, writing and the elements of she t ic. No charge will be made for tuatti,, and the course for those who enter the lowest class will led rec-ire four y ears. S tudents will here be prepared for setive bu'iiess the or for either of the higher depart. tments of the University. The students will be under the spe. tial charge of a principal, who will ococupy the school room, but they will at r-gular houis be sent t,, the vari ous lecture rooms to receive instrue. tion from! the professors, and will have the advet:.ge- of the apparatus of 1 appropriate to t heir studies. This tty will be a 4iht elasi graininar seLool, [is- and wvill form the conneuting link be tween the common school and the >U UniverIsity. ccond, There will open it 'the same time, a college of jiterature ny auwl Arts, with eight professors. its. Here students will find the old four an ye.a.rs' college course with Freshman, -ess 'l.homore, Junior and Senior classes Cal To obtain the degree of Baealor of Arts, the students must complete this >art tourse or its equivalent. The usual the requi-ites to aditiision to the Fresh it man class will be required, but any im deficiency of preparation may be sup plicd in the grammar school. by Thi,<, There will be a college of uty Science and Philosophy, with six pro. fcssors, some of ivhomi will teach also in other departments. This college will give a full course of English, Mathematics, Mental, Moral and Ex perimnental Seiences. It may be comn pleted in twvo years. The degree "of1 Lsk, Bachelor of Philosophy will be gi'ven tim to those who complete this course, or hy taking Latin andl Modern Ian guagesi they nmay obtain the degree of ard o'rthi. The College of Law will utd, have four professors, one to instruct 1'in the purely legal stud ies, the others in HIistory, Enaglish, l hetorie, Logic, ' Mllocuition, l'obIiti. Philosophy, and in Polical Economny. G railwtus of any the respect able college or those prepared asto pass an exaintat ion on their liter ex ary studies n ill only be required to totake t-h 'strictly kegal studica;. 'The todegi'ee of L L. Ii. will be awai-ded to thoin who conmplete this coure. ,l- .kt/, The bledical College with ive six professors, and at two years' course urad of study oifers the best advantages of to those who nesire to acluire the healing art, with such other branches Iyas will fit them for successful practice. Thme professors in thiese various col. .leges basie agreed to relinquih their fees for- tuition. Stents;i thenm, can secureir such an edintioni literry legal ormdcl sthey desire, free fot]riu e.tpetnc, except for board and rel clothing. By board ing in "Messes'' at uins their rooms they may red tir their ex de- [pense to suit their circumnstances. teSomec hiave co~ered all expenses of boa rd, wash intg, lights azid fuel with Ien dollars pri mnonth, It can no una louiger be0 charged thighe U~ iversity p oides o'ily for the -rich. Under .the present arrangeihents a dtudent sur miust be ery oiur who cani not afford to vai hmsef o ie adIvantages. on. AUNS ni G en. dabaln A . hirly, in a letter to of the- synt-lhorg ( Vim.) lipiblic-an, cx na- pres.-es hiis dIouibts as tot the g~iiuine. ele ness of a recently pulilnbod inter. .a vie w bet ween~ a cor respondent anid ia Jeil; Davis, in which Mir. D~avis is re- made to saiy itany ind isereot anid ain foolh t hinigs, a motng othieris a se vet-e ewv crit icism of Liongsticet. Gjen. Early nss says that lie wa~s withI Mr-. Davis at tn the \'irgintia Springs where the~ re it, portbd iterviews occurred, antd is on on the mtost intimate terms with him, in but heardJ no such expressionls as are 'a. attiributed to him escape his~ lips. of The V. al.hington Capital th inks theat an "it is somtethting .f a refietion upon '.i the cold water philosophy that,-whilo rthictettotaller lictnry Wilson has 4 pbroken down under the weight of hi's by.irues, tie gracelesis Ulysses Grant : hears himself stiffly up andl earries ofi his whiskyv like a ell seae yes Ntws Items. TORONTO, Sept. 7.--Henry Coulter won the siggle souli race. Evan Norris, of Pittsburg, was second. A LBANY, Sept. 7.-Palmer, Newton 6Cd.' Salamtander Fire Brick Works in this cit wore destroyed by fire to. [ight. Yoss, $N0,0000. Sir. Lovei, Sqpt,. 1.-There were iix cholera deaths t'h past week. ..'be ,:econstitutionality lof the soitiatl evil law goes to tho Supreme Court. Dwrnoir, Sept. '.-Ieter Jean. nett, t'ho 'father of the'litt6 girl who was abused by 'James C'arrivan, in Muskegan, on Mond'ay, went to the jail, and obtainin'g 'Ferinision to see ic prisoner, shot Ua'rriva'n in the head. Jeaunett was arrested and admitted to bail. To-night it Is teared the ex cited crowd will force an e'ntraine to the jail and finish Carrivan, wlie is tiill living. The Governor bas order Ad a company of militia from Grand Ripids in case of an eumergency. The little girl died on Tuesday morning. Bos-ioN, %eptember 6-Noon.-The Jourwal's returns givo Wushburne 299 votes'; 3utl'er 262; doubtful 25. BOSTON, Mass., September 6 - Night.-The footiligs at Butler's Leadqviarters show Butler 316, Wash. 5urie 293. AUSTIN, 5o'ptember '6.-On the 4ixth ballot festerday in the Den:: t.ratie co'nvention for enndidate for Governor, Richard Cke, of Waco, received 659 votes-'tnore than two tirds of I-he entire vote-land was declare'd the Yio'tr-n'ce of 'tie 'oonven ion. When the vote was a'inouiecd Colonel Ilubbaid, only oppone'ut o'f L7616 in the fast ballot, moved that 'te notninationlt be declared unani mous. The noion passed unani. inouFly, ai idst throWing up of Lat's ind vWiid'exte ekceite mest. Thc National Republican Conven. vention which renominated Grant, idopted a resolution declaring the arty in.favor of "the strictest econo by." Y et, ay's the New York World, we find that party in Con ;ress, before Grant coitmenced the erm fur which the convention nomnia ited him, increasing the pay of Coin ,ressmien from $5,000 to $7,500, and hat l're.,ident from $25,000 to 50,' )00, adding at least $3,000,000 per year to the taxes abd taking that nuch from the people. This is "the strintest economy." The Oneida Communists in north irn New York say they a, e pestered vith applications for membership. iheilr eolar sa ys: 'During the DaSt week people have come by the ars to join ; an ex minister caine on oct from the noighborhood of Perry 'ille to join, atdoov'ery man has brought irgent appeals f6-oin hih y respecta lC persons that thoy may form an cquaintance with us y 'correspon. lence that shall tcad to personal initn.'' The Coinniunisth say they ave all the personal union they can ake care of now, and they want it indorstood that nobody need apply. Now that the Shalt of Persia has tepped out of the exclusiveness of he E~ast to make a tour of the lands of nfidels it seems proper that Africai h~6id be reprbsented in Europe by me of her principal potentates. At all events, the Sultan of Zanzibar vill le'ave his domainions for England n deptb'er;, and although he may ntot bring with him; as did the Shah, ,he romance of the E Ast' and the )arbaie splb odor of the Orient, the peetable of hiis tu~rbaned head in 'london streets will suboee to make a FGondon holiday. Galesburg, Ill., lias fortniled the enow'n which alto retained in former tears as a "Black A bolition Ihole." hie now refuses to admtit colo..d bildren to her publ1.. schools. Site efused last Friday to lernd the cohor-. md citizens an Airmeridian o.g to carry n the procession. On the sanme day respoctablo colored man attempted o procure a cdp of tea or coffee there, >ut he was repulsed front three or s our restaurants and eating-houses on secontof is color. C I Car load Iiverpodl anid Syrnse Sal . C sncks (Grouind Sail,g 10) Joxes Soap assorted'(, 8 Iloxes Adamiatiine Candeos; 2 flexes Slarchm, I T erce Rice, I 'Tierce Lard, 1 Tierce llama. All e? ibieb, We olTeri le~i wor S stug 30 . l'TEE~N'ri year opens Oe..o h'er 6h,. a Tuulion, $20 a tcession. IEnnrdl O >per monilh, intclucling~ Puel adWashainag Srnd for a Catalogue., J. 1. BON'eE R, )e west, 8; C. WINSBORO FEMALE SEMINARY. A Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, k1188 SALLI RUtINSON, I Principah BOAnn OF TltUsrI:Es. Hon. IV It. ROB Rnsn'ON, President. 01. J. II. 11,o ,' II. L. EuLo~r, I.;sIl., ,apt Jas. v tA, y ('pt. S. 11. eogsy . MeCANTs, Esq., 0. If. MC.MAsThz. . C , hichieste 1~nftor Presly erina Church, W ;insbora., llev. W . C 11am'pbell, Ilceetor Vpistolpal Church, Wint,0ar6: . Rev. J. M. TOdd, A . R. 1. Presbyterianl hulatrcli, Wiannsihoro. );ov.J. q.. ,Cprinor, Pastor 11lethodis-t ChurS i, Wiansbor Rev. W. WV. Alills, Pastor Jackson's .'reek and Salem Presbyterian Churches, 'Uirlield Co '- m TI IS Inst ituinhon will open Zn tle second AlMnday in Sep. tember, tihe 8th, in lie three - slory, briek Bl ildiig on Main Street', formaer.y known as the LFemale Instiltte. . . . Thorough inst ruclion willibe given in 1l he branches of en English education, ulso the Ancient And a loden LtaAngiuges, iluvio, &c., by compelett. teachers. All. litions will be made to the corps of il iructors, early in the session. Boarding nocommodati ons will be piro. nded for scholars from a distance. The roung ladies attending the Semitnry will )e under the best moral and religious in jluene, nnd no pains 'Will be spared ill be furnantion of their maoral as well as Vpir Mental cAinracters. Pupils will be p'orlited t6 atlend whicliuver church in Wininsboro the ir jarents may indiente, but always under (lh h of*te o ne of the t eatchers. The scholastic year will be divided into wo sessior.s of fie monahis each, the first. nomncncing on the 2nd Monday in Septe'n. )er. :asOF T'UiTION. For higher lintpclhes, including l.te angages, peCn~sesin. .$ For hitelnc diaito classes, per ss., ion, g. For primary clthse s, her session, .$S2. Iloirdiig. per ionlith, inltiling wash. ng. fuel and ligliI ;, par month, ,1 (. Forin of paynume:u - -.:aet erly in acline. For additional i.naviormat'ion, apply to liher of the ..prin<.ilS, at lthe rvoid ento if the Rev.C. E. Chizhester, Winnaiuro. WHEELER & WILSON EWING MACHINE. [. unrivalled for speed, enee of ruAj ling ,nd noiseless in its movements, adapted Fibh case to any hind of work from ihe hickest. and heaviest to thinest of fabrics, OVER SOO"o IAWr Usn. I.TT TSBJ FULLY WARRAN LED kND SOLD ON EASY TEIMS MAaclitlle's on exhibition at Withers and hvighit's store, and at the residenco of M.'a ' I. F. Goodiny. Where any Messages left nillreceio prompt at tention. J. II. E~LiNS, Agernt, I URSLEY & TRUTMP Gleni. Agts. july 19 anu Augusta, Ga. t4 This. turivalled Southiern Jiemedy. is rarote~i not to, contain a single particle of lereury, or, any injnrions .Aineral sub tatce, but is rURSL1I ThETE BLI ontaining those Sout her' Rloots and Herbs thiceh ,an all-wise Providlened~ has placed in a'untrios w ro Liver .biseases most 'revail. it will cui'e all Diseases canhed y Deranagemient of the Liver. ~The syrnptoms of Livoi' t0omplit arc a alter or bnd taste in the mioitha ; Pain ini boBack, SIdes or Joints, ofteit mistafken yr Rhleumnatism; Sour Stomach : Loss of ppetito.; Biowelg alternately costive and ax ;Headacho; Losus of memory, with a 'alnful ,sensation of having failed to. do omnething which ought to have been done Isbility, [Low Spirits, a thick follow~ np. earane of the Skin andI Eyes, .A dry ough, often mistaken for Consump lion. omnotames many of these synmptoms attend .o disease, at others vrry,few ; bt tho iver, the Iargest organ in the body, is eaerally the seat of the disease, nnd if pot egutlatedl ina time, great sufoering, wretoh, lIne and JDealh wIll enr a. Thlis Great Vnfaihjng Spa ,iie owNf not be For Dys optin, cohnit ipat ion , Ja~nndiasn lhious nit ten, f~ck Uoeadache, Cello, pression ofSpirmts, Sonar Stomnach, le, rL Yu, &9., &c, WISl'8LlERt REWiLATOR Oft MtIA)T CI.\E, t.e Chieapoal, Putrest and Bleet Family edicpto in i le Wornd I blatnianaured only by ,J. IH. >'EILIN & CO., Ataconu, (~a., andl Philadelphtia. Pride, $1 00i. Nald t~y all Druggists. jnne 25 8UUGAR AND COFFJaEE IBBlF. Powvdered Sugar. 15 bble. Crnshed, Extra 0, andl Dea. a Sugars, Pirimo Rio Coffee, In store I for sale by BEATY & 11R10 ng 28 Nails ai1ld Axes, O IEGS ottt nails, assorted ;6 Boxes ". 'Extra l'atent. Finish'" Horse Ia ; 4 Dozen Axes. Low for Ca~sh by T 2 ' BEATY& BR..