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tyt WIAMSA & DAYI8 P iet.] A Family Paper Devoted to ScIendd Att,. ,lqui Inddstry and Literat&. [TERS--4.00 er Annum in Advance. Vot. X.] WINNSBORO, S. C.. WEDNESDAY MORNINi OCTOBER 14,184. [NO. 21 - - THE F I I R F1I1BLDI11BRILaD IS ]PUn1I.181K) WFRKLY BY WI L L I A MSt- 0 A V 1 . Ahwd-k.-The IIBA i&AA) j iesd Week ly Ino the yown of Winnsboro, at $3.00 Toovariably in advance. qW- All tratelent adiertleetents to 1 P AI) kN A 1A NCA. Ohtitry Nodoeb AA Tributes $100 "r I quare' aeloraioft of the towinn Veniowke. St. Louis Eepublican.) The grand column mde of- t,h Au--trian guns of Au,terli(s: agai -statfd ercot and at its full height Th the Place Vendome 'of Paris. It was an unlocky thougbt of the man ,of Sedan when e tok tron6 iRe 'sumwit the iron eigy of the lsttie Corporal aud replaced him by hi other self in the toga of the Ctssars The Brienne lia gr6y riding-col and high boots repreasehtbd the mili tary power of the nation-, Tht Int: rel wreath and sandalt ot the ho. man illustrated the iwperial code I was one of the great mistakes ol the last Napoleon's lif3*to hAve WTh'v this change, for the most decided imperialists preferred to woe the -Napoleon of their old idolaly, as fhe was to be remembered at the bridge of Arcola. When, however, the cra8h cameo, and the coMmuniSti turned their vengeful hands upon hll that illustrated imperialism, tho *olunura of Vendo.me did not escape their fury. It fell bravely and with dignity, as Ctsar fell in the capitoli 'with Caesa:'s head pillowed on tht boulevard, and the mtagnifleent shaft, wrecked and 7iven, lying on a bed of manure in the Rue do la 1aix. It has just beeh rebUilt. Tts bro. ken parts have beon wolleoted, and what was misbing hat been recast. INothing is wanting to make it what it was before but a head. The stat. \be of Napoleon is not there, not does it seem probable that the Parisians will soon determine whal -sall b'e placed there. It was con 6tructed as a monument of glory, Which should reflect the sun of Aus terli.v. The external spiral abafi illutratee'd the Inemo able battlef ,of N;poleon in relief. la e-aglet of Bonaparte stood guard at tht ooV. i*rs of thb bube. One 'd his old hiousthoheb who had followed him through the Peninsula and left hi fortunes only after that fatal bhargt at Quatte Bras-one df these evet3 Oay stood sentry by the eOtran'e, Prom the bMse tothe rosette in tht little cooked hat of the statub on the hunimit of the bolumn, it *as Napo loon all. Now they are deliberating as to Whit they shall put up there those volatile P'arigiahs. France ii a republic. France Is split Up int< half a dozen factions. All but th Bonapartists declare thtt the Napd ibohists hav ruined Franbe. Ti lrect a stattie of the first Napolibi: would be to proclaim that Bondpaft ism dse-vas well of #france. It Is I erious bitlah It would alho be i great pint gained for thdse who af blainuldg the throne of Franbo to Napoleon ir who is now learnin to be a soldier in the land of thei old enibmiosag the lNnglish a Atid i thei dolitati of Vendbme stands wIi out a head, but wheti that la put di in -pite of all retnotistranties, we ma safely proaphesy that It will b6e Napolebn the Groat In the .litti cocked hat atid grey coat that all Lb 'world knows so welL tFhe loulslana Probiib NtiA Ohi.Earms, September 4. TVhe election of delegates to th .Democratic Parish Convention ye. terday was Every goxoitin1g; atnd th udiididatel itere very numeroti The a truggt' *as bitter ani -1 ah ambitious leaders were left ott There were a few fights alnd tht White Leaguers carried Aovera wards, T'he eonvention meets o Mondsj, in the registration in thi ei6y the Democrats are largely I excss, witild in the country the I(e publicans lead. The togistratio returns fronm aetentech pariahes haf not yet been reeeIved. No, Repnblican Party In Georgia. It is not wofth while to close on eyes to tho' real corndition of affair in Georgia. Tile whi te ropublir an are leaving tho' pafty there li-ke tat getting out of a hbuning barn.- The democrats will h'ave eterythina pretty much their own w&y in Novecn boy. The negroes, left withon white leftderP, will be na shee.p beref of bell wethers. TIhey will be scat tored ad 'tverthrown, and thoil party wrecked. 16 can almost b saidl to-day that there is no republi can party in Georgia. (Civcinnats( Comm,ercialt. Nort,h Carolina what thifty eetto mills. rpen thousand eight huandred an forty-th roe acres of land In Mario County have beodt forfoited to th Washinglenh WASHINGTON, Oct. ,.-fi;' Wash ington National Republican of t&day in so editorial on the Chattan6oga Convention, say% : "The Republi cans of the Aouthern States seem de termined to hold a Convention in Chattanooga this month. If one may judge from the newspaper paragraphs afloat upon the subject, and from the expression of individual sentiment as it comes to us in privato lotters and in other ways, the purpose of the gathering is vagun and indefinito. We are told by sothe that it is merely for the purpose of considering the Whole Southern question, of compar. ing notes and, as a correspondent writes, of sonding Out to the country the informati'ln Old statements laid efore the Convention, staa'pdd with something of official authority. This is all vey 1olI in its way. If the Conventin stilI -ontest itself with this yslple ptogrnmme, It an not do any harm atid may do good. But if it is to be held It ought to be cofiposed of the vety best men in he C South.' Native. Republicans should as far as possible, be' electad. It should contain as few Fedefal oice holderb as possible. it will be alose ly watched and still more closely and bevdral %ritized by the oppositiobt It will b' charged that it it h more bread abd butter brigade, .whose statements i'ro entitled to no credit, and whose Oitje should meet with no d'diisid'eration The oppositid a must, as far as possible( be disaried, ahd no opportunity given to either belit ti" or leride it. Again, the Conven. tlon it it should meet, ought to con fine itself exclusively tO Sot horn qu1s tions. Anere recital of the dat0k and bloody deeds of the last 7 or a yeaIrs, a recapitulation of the outrages of the Ku Klux and the white leagkkera aloie, would onjy tend to defeat the obj6ets sought to be gained. If we must have the gathering .nut the best men forward, and above all let us have no nonsense ab.2dt questiolis.of National pdlitieq, which are nearly 2 years itk the future, and which will take care of themselves. There are some vory zealous, superserviceable gentlenien in the South who will, in all probability, turn up in the Con. vention some of them hiiling fr6m South Carolina, tdo ant whO *ill endeavor, if we ate correctly informn. ed. to use It as a fileans of advanoe: ing their own porsdnal Interest. They should be watched, atid any attempt on their parts to pursue their charqo teristie practices, should be promptly and affeetually rebuked." A Fair Elftion. Anther mass meting was held li Uharleston oil Thursday night to protest against the appointment of Bowen, Hoyt ahd Gregone as Com.. missioners of election. Your thou sAnd pirsons, white and colored, re - publibana anti onservatives wore present. Hon. H. D. Lesesne waS c ealled t1 the chair. Addrepabs werb delivered by MI. M. R. Delany, Jos. VV. Barawdli Fisq., Col. H. W. At., ' Mackey, and [Ion. Goorgo A. Tien holm. All of these dendounded bit r torly the appintment I Resolutions g weIe dinanirildusly adopted that with r subh mnanagers thbre is no assurance 0 of a fair election ; that the citizens of Charleston, irrespective of partg are determined to have a fatir vote and A fair ediuht; that they deolare fthis deternlhutain in order tto ward a the authot-ities that they iill reAoft a to every mtians in their power to so bure a fair dilebtiott, thdt a cofmittee of seven be appoitedo td wait updn the Governor and demand the ro muoval of the bhoard of a ttiajority - thereof, and the appoibtfiant of par B ties of krfown-integrity, that In the event of the refusal of tihe governor 0 to accede this demand, another inass -. meeting be SaIled, to ttako further f steps, and that a committee be ap a pointed to ascertain what protection e can be afforded unddd the United .. States lawi regulating suffrage. n The addresses were matked with a b alm dterminati6n to resist tis~ ni gteat krong. The spSakers attetidmt to the fact that this was ihe fird ft meeting sino6e the war in which S whites atld coldred haue met in har mony. The ttweeting was remarkably qfdorly Charleston neans business, IEvery c ,.:aty hating olijectionable r comisioners shoimld take a similar acourse. Let all possiblility of a c90 , tested election be re*noved. Olher g wise Li re*oluition isinimnent. The Crest or the Blutlers. The~y are bothered In Boat6'n tio Stmnderstmnd the meaning of Brittler's motto and Orest, found on a letfer o'f his to IKello'gg ooneerning certain fees ,papat,e fo'r "advice, and comn fort." 'fhro Stest is a nondescript 'vessel9 anid the mo6tto ii "tomnme je irouve.'' The veasl, a's *6 arLi ena.. bled, by consulting Guillie, t6'in n form the anxiotis oitiAons of Boston gnd Gloues.ter,- is a receptacle of fluids more Oommonly wielded by d body servants than by butlers. The a motto signifies :" When good i9uor e is g pg, any cup will serve."-2 ,. Y. Report of the outrage Committe. To Mon. Jamev Chestnut, Pregident of State 'itz Union : The Following resolution was adopt ed by the State Tax Union, und rore' t'o a committee : "Whereas, to our great surprise, a commnimoation of President Grant to the Attorney-Generall of dato 2d September instants bOItaiIs the fol lowing doolaration : "The recent atrocities in Alabama, Louisiana and South Carolina show a iasregard for low, civil rights anI ersonal protoo tion, that ought not to be tdlerated in any civilized Government ; where as we are confident that the iniorma tion conveyed to the President re garding these alleged atroeities in Sonth Carolina is not true. "IResolved, That one delegate from each' County be selected by the President of this Union, to inquire what atrocities of the above nature, if any, have been reoeftly comaftitted in this State, and, if any, in what section and by what class of persons ; und that said delegates report, with ot delay, the result of their investiga tionts to the executive Committee of the Stute." Upon which they beg lewve rspoetfully to report : That we have failed to ascertain a a singtc case in the State of an injury, outrage orwrong committedj during t,b present year by a white man upon 1 negro, in the slightest degieo at tributable to tite races color or previ. ous condition of ger'vitude of the ne. or upon aby hapublican on uccount t o( his political opinions. t There have been too many In'standes V of outruges committed upon whites by negroes, beoaus th sulhafer woro *hite ; but these Att not within the sope of the matter submitted to us. Therk, have been ii,statet, of late, of L:gant breaches 'of te peabe, but these have been between hegioes; or ca used by armed bands of negroes assembling on Sunday and other days and threnteniig violence to the whites I ot' by negroes endbuvbring to resist arresG of thoto of thuir lolur. Thbse caves art a], outside 'df th'a wattergsubwitted to us. Ve deci, it, howe%er, not irrele vant to report that a couliot of races has only been atoided by the uniform forbearance of the whites ; which forbearanbe is bsp'deially boiniaei'da W3e, as the 'whites, under grievous provocation, with their males; for the greater part, veteran and disciplined soldiers, and thus having it in thibir power to crush at a blow the uidi.,bi. plined negroes, whose nulldfiecal su periority (only four to thice) i- of no consit'erutton, save, from a regard for peabe itud good order, and a desire to aVoid a conflidt with thb Federal authorities, hitherto borne and 'for borna. Tie tendency to a bonfliot olits entirely on the side of the negroes, and arises from the existerce of the following tondlton of aff.tirs : The negro is generally too apt to rogfi-d the administration of justice, in which any white man has any instrilnentaity, its an invasion of his rights. The neg-o is taught to consider that the whites (not Republitihns) have not the right to form vod ateer il itary brgamniz tions ; anid hence regatd the rifle clubs, lately formed, for martial social and defenuive pur poses, as the evidence of incipient rebellion, The fact that almost the entire tailitia of the State at-e dec gi-oes, and titat white ctJmpitules have not been deb~UyLdd by the gtate anthorities whech tendered, may have eduised this opinion. The negrtu militia ro commanded b'y thdny turbulent officers, are arm ed witih find armas, and abunidanitly supplied with ball cartridges nit if theoir services itt nadtdal bonflrot might any day be required. ThIe negro is taught to believe that t16 whites design not o'nif to deprive thed/f of the right of suffrage; buti even to rddumce them to their original l otnditioin of dlavery. The negro is taught to regard thei United States troops as only intend- 1 6 i lo Aceep, doti.fI the whites, anid not for omnmon protectiona of all siti. The 64fpft--bagget; (th wvhich term wve do not men those fro'n oth br States who remove here, but the dishonest politic'.l adm'euturers who now infest this 8t ate,) do everything in their power by incendiary speecbes, sianders and otherwise to inflame the bietek4 aginst the whites and also to inflame th6 blacks agditast sky 6f their own color who mmight dare to i vote,,as they call it, "against their Thus; ttere is no politiatl freedom int South ba?rolina for eithef face,I and little civil V'iherty for the whbited.I It is true, and ft eodid not be oth em'ise, that there exists a fooling of< dee'p indignation on fhe pait of the whites, but i't is not against the ndgro,i nor against ti6 honest Repuiblieans of either color, bu'i against those wIho have organiized a systdmn 6f election frauds', ~invent and pubylish tabroad shameful slanders for political p'ir poses, crush us with taxes, steal the money raised by taxation, teach the negro the infamious doctrines above above mentioned.- and i genoerd each the Viegro to fogard all white non Aot of the lepulican party at ,heir nAtural eienlies. In olddldhiou, we. repeat that we lave failbd to asoertain a single ease I) the State, of an ijary, outra-e or Yrong committed during the present rear, by a white man upon a n6gro, ,I the slightest degree attributable o the race, color or prQvious condi. .ion of servitude of tle negro, or Ipon any Republicau q account of lis politio,i opjin . All of wbith ts. rap eotfully stb. litted. JA ! M11 ION, Cula. Adroit Thefts. On a wet night, in 11oston, visitors o a public hill found man at the ntrance. holding out a tioket check mld sayiltn "111rellas, please." People gratefully"IVIesigned their Vot umbrellas t1d hi custody, but iei the ebtertaiiihMent was over ioth man d umbfOlhb bad disap. wared. A more audioious t k was. latbly ilayed by a ne ak thil at a -.ondon lub. lie elitbred tht, hall without ttracting the notice f the porter ud proceeded to emp the pooketk f the overcoats he fd' d ranged in lie corridor. While Alecting a few f the best, he was intdkrupted by a ieniber,who in aston hunent asked Im what he was doiTigl "1Oh, this h my regu ar busibeso." o0said ; "I am emplo.ed to dlean he gentlemen's ' coata -in several lub.s ; I take all the gtoase out of heir collars.11 161ndeed ?' said the entlemen, In dreated, thinking he 1ad g4 hold f one he could'- tut' -W iddbuut. llow long do you take191 "Why, 'll bd back- 4th these U n hour." "I f so you may:ns w- I take -min 'Idmug his coat to the . eap, at the ame time escorting th sueak thief iast the porter. 1WhIlat gVeat boilllI0i6*es you anve in London,' ri'marked this usuntry gentleman to a group of his ciend. ; "1 have just glyen my coat o a ma.$ I found in thc corridor, whg leans coats for the club:'" "%'ho, do ybd say i" cried A*o or irce. "The tdan i round barrying the outl out-waits I hate his oar'd But the knowing onep did not *ait -they hurliod but to lind the -ock La 8f soiie obeluoats empty, and Alier boats dltdgethergoue. The MIWchuSetts ipublicals losroN, October 7.-The Repub lican Convention nominated Talbot For Governor, the ballot resultingf l'albot 755, Loring 198, Charles Devin-, Jr., 51, John E,. Santod 20, B. F. Butler 19, Ilddr dad Dawes ach 1. llostt!A, t.etober 7 -Midnight, llolatio 0. Knight was nominated or Lieut. Governor. The platform lenmands that the nation must make Is promises to pay equal to gold. [)awos, who bil the balloting for governor i-ccifed dn6 foto, in his 'pooch said the spirit of tel lion Ia ilays sleeping so long as Re pui-~Ii ~an rule seems secure, but it Instifbt vely wvakes into earnate ferocity it the faintest prosmille of the return f th6, Dotforatic Qiat to power. It ias been deluded bjr thie spring lections, and his alsi eonde cut 'rom its lurking place, fully araifea o hunt and murder loyal citizens rhom It bates. At suoh a time Iassaohxusetts cannot afford to break esr front and give a single vote to hat party with which, by somne trangh ins.tinct, the White hoeaguer nd Ku KluK ally themnselvas and efuso to be shak~en off. Trhero is not Dem6'trat in Massachtusetta, I know hoso soul does noct rbvolt at the tr.,cuiis duaily coumimitted on de: enoehoss Sout iern citizens, and who vouldl not shun their perpetrators as ra wonild a leper. Political allies inst be political.friends, uitil the 'iumblest Amneicaft litmzen, in the unanecst hovel, thud~tgl his face be as ilack as the heart of his persecutor, hall be armed with all the legal reopens to defend himself in the nj.oyment of every civil right to rhichi thec constitution entitles him. L'hero is no room i'n the Massachu-. "tts delegationi in Congress for a inge rep're.enutative of uhat party vhoAc votes aire uniformly withheld rordi i.uch lbgiltion. Massa.lhu ett! hida ~a sacred legacy i/i tVic civil ighits bill, which she cannot barter awaj do'r entrust to any unfriendi ceeping. T ie recent outrages up4n ones and ti'vos of dolored oitlzohd at the South areo shmol'ing the fra ~f the nation, and auttempt, to 64et. broW the the constituted at4thority n tihe 8ou'tlhern States are fi'liing it eith serious (byecbod imgs, but t|hose riolent demosratiomh are otedat&e, and will dlefeat their ends.' 'lh,ey inve tdug~ht the poo'ple, h.efo,' it .wai 00 late, to withhold cbi(fldec from nero profession.,, and dlevo'utly to thank God that Grant and not Bnoh. ana wields the power of the gov-. arnment. Columbia, last week, wAl \ 4ene of interesting events. On rednos day the Congressional Convention ol the fourth district met to nominate a candidate. Col. McCullough ol Oreenville was made chairman and J. J. Hemphill, Ftq., of Cliester secretary. Alternates were invited to participate in the proceedings. From Feirfi ld, the regular deleqatyo were Col. D. Prevince, Col. B. R Elkin, and 'D. It. Feaster, E%q. At tornates Col. J. II. Ition, R. S. Des. porten and R. Means Davis. Gen. Kershaw was nominated by aoolamation. A oommittee was sent to conduct him to the Hall. On reaching the hall be was introduced by Col.'Aion ahti made a stirring addresb Which was frequently ap. plauded. An able address was made by Col. Elkin on the necessity of earnest aotivo work. Hon. Sinipsoli Bobo of Spartan-burg and Mr. Kelly of Kershaw also spoke at length. After making artahgements for Federal ttipervisorh, and be election of Messrs, Rion, Hemphill; Itobo ind ANtbliough as a Cotigrestional l'x. e8ptive Committee, thb Convention adtoijrh'cd. .n vaThureday the Conservative Convention M*dit in the State l1duse. Rvery County but fotdi Waf ripc-. sented. loh. ithpson liobo of Spartanburg *as ele-ted permanent, Chairman, and C. P. Janney, and .1. J. Iltiephifl, Erq-I. SebretarieN. An Executive Committee wah uJpointed to whom all resolutions an)3 thotidds were referred. After SdVeWil rosolu tions \Werb introduced, the conven. tion took a reces till 4 o'clook%P. M. On reassembling, Mr. C. R. Mle of the Necutive Committee 6nbiit. tod the following report *hlh was adopted unanimously : Whereas, the Republican party, Ieing in the majority in thie state, is responsible for its. governmnent, . and the ConserAMb diUtizons of the State having declared that if the Republi. can# would nominaib for Governor and Lieutenant-0overnor men of their own party, of honesty, oharor. ter, intellect and competence, the Conservatives would refrain from op. position to them ; And whbeeap; tbb R1gug ar Noni. nati1 Ubtntlon of tub ilepillci parti huV6 n6minatU'd for Governor and Lieutenant0,vdror', me whose antecedenti ahb* theiti to b' An worthy of oonfidonce, and whoso 8ue cess will insurb tbp continuatib of the coriuplion; disionesty antd party tranny which has prostrated the State % And, wWfre4s, the INJeeldnn wing of the Republican party hh. declared its intention to reforti the government or the State, and in pursdanBe d ' ihi' ijtentioi has made Flomiiations of men whosb anteced. ento entitle them to confidenco in their integrity and hodlty, fdr which nonilttationg they havb ailked the 81upport of the Conservative voters of the State And, whereas, we recognize that, in the present eonditloh of the State, the beoessity of ecking corruption and proburing _lonest officials is paramount to all ejdestions of party polticii of' affiliations, and believing thb opjoftunity afforded us of soeur ing suoh reform will be in the sue. oess of the nonminees.of the Indej,end. ent Re p,alliedtn piarty : Recso?ped, That it is the sense of this Convention, called to consider the necessity of making nominations for State officers in t he approaching elbotibn, that nb noininations for Governor or Liieutenant-Governor in the approaching election be made by tbe Conservative cit.igens of thld State. Resolved, That in the opfiuioui of tilis Confontion the Conservative eitizens will best promote fheir in. topest and thme welfare of theo 8tat6 by giving their support to the oati dtes for GoYecrno'o Rr'd tietonanmt. Gofoiofnomminated by the Inde pendent Republican party. Reschedr That we adopt as the platform of the Conservative party of South Carolina~ "flonmeatj ind Econmy in the ad t$1nisthriou of the 8tate Government." T[he ob'mn'tt also favored the ~esol$$Io id fsing an appl.ication from each~ cony chair~mmi to il United States distriot judge for thme appointment 'of supervisors for eaich polling preoinoet. The report was adopt6dil The per:nanent executiveoosmmnit tee otmnposedl of tv.o' fri/ru each dontJ gressional D)istricst, wuas neit dun aiYolnc.od. The following iare the nsrObs of the comnittee .#EnNiANI@t44 hECUTIVE' SoM !tvThE. nlon. d. tobo chairmin - First ftt , Uo!. J. WY. Ifarrington, Gol. i \ il,son ;'8econd Distriot. qov. .' II. Manping, den. James Couiner, Tldrd Djetrf4t, ()ol. Win. \Vallace, Co. J. M. Jfipseomb ; Fourthinpstrjo4,(C61. J1ames McCul lough, Col. James (l. ,ftion ; f"ifth tlistiot, lion. W. F. Colcock, Gov. M.JL. Bonham. An.exeoutive committee .for each county In the State, to not in the ap. proachn eleetion. was also appoint. W1, with authority to the chairman of each county to make any addition. al appointments that should be neo Lw4ary. No comirVlttee was appointod ;rAi Fairfield, the Executive com mitte6 Lf the County Tax Union being 6harg6d.with that work. Gen. J. B. Kershaw then addrors ed the Convention at some length and was frequently applauded. After the usual do'ipientary rbsolftions the convention adjourned si'al ale. The Itadical NicAnd Couhty nomi nating convention met in Columbia on Wednesday. Minorit's faction elect ad the Chairman, an1d N,ash and his followers bolted. The former con vention hiominated Minort for Senar tor, F. J. Moses Jr., R. J. Palmer, J. T. Gilmore and Jas, Cooper for the Logislature. The Nash faction nominated their leader for Sehator .ohol T. Sloan Jr., ti'., Vm. Sinlondd, A. W. Curtis and Weston for the Logislature. They nomina. tod Mr. George Davis as one of the Bouitty Commissioners and 1. I. Coone Esq., for Probato Judge. Mess. qloaii and Boone are two risitg young lawerg i Columbia, and Mr. Oavis one of the moot substtifilal aiti*Zen-. Theso nominations were a bid for he conservative voto. The Nash tic -et is the "docent tioket," It will probably lie elected. The Lelldin Aepliblicill Journal 6ives ColIse to the Coiscrv'atives. . Froni 1he Now York Times.] Judge John T. Grodn, a good Ahla strictly honest Iteptibl6an, was yes terday n6minated as a ba'ndidato for 0 overnor 6t 9plh U arolina y tb* Indopondent Repablioans of that State, in a 6onvention it Charleston The Conservatives now hav' a 'chan'e to fulfill their,promise 6f oo.opera tion with any Republicans who would name an acceptable Reform oan4i. date. The Charleston Convanti6d accepts the platform whi .he Chathbcrlain party recently a' djted at kpliilhbia A And the "Independ cnts" also pled.!e their support to Gen. Kershaw, an eminent Conserva tive, if lie chooses to run for Con gross. The taxpaycrs, if thiy <we wise, will do thcir best to aid this n w ftovfitit't for good gbvernmenit il 9 ie State, and will not embarrars it by making any nomination of th'ir own for Governor. Grcen'A Eilcetiol in Every Way DU ble. iFrom tho New York 1imnes.) A Cony obtion 6f ile Independent Lepiblicans of South Carolina will begin its session at Charleston to-day and promises to be an enthusiastic gathering. . The Conservatives still appear inclined .to co-operate with tIo indepeident party, provided it wil nominate as good a Ropublioan Sas Judge Green, who is its 'flodiiHent candidato for Governor. Th6 itito. ment that Judge Green said some time since that lie approved the civil rights bill has been brought up against him by son a of thd Consor vative papers, whose edltofs afe anixionis to seo Gon. Keorshaw .ufade the Conscryotivo nominee for Oover nor. liut thd mass of the property owners in the State sedm. eenavinced that Kershiaw could not b8 oleQted, and that Green's electidn is e4ery way desirable. Thie, hd d tbat thby~ have liad 'i pretty lair taste drn the past few years of till the trouble that a civil rights bill could ive thenm, and.that they shnh i ot dbjeet to iJudge tireeni because of his seuti ments on that subject. 20 O( s, s rnric.: Candyassgr-ed. Ibbl. (linger Snaps. I'80'da Crackers. U, G. DesporhNs & V& EST AI3LiNlED%5 9 WJINNSI10I O', 8. C. rj,iIiltTYy rp experienoo in ~6pairin11 GlOLD) ned Slv'r Watcs of all lkius. Fancy .Yewelry anm1.io66k5 of all desqrip. uions, which 1 will Aceli low for cash. ,On and see ,tor fourelf. No charge fpr look. nig. TIhanmk ful for past p)atronage, 1 so ioit a continu mnoo of' lihe satme. CHIAS. MULLER, Opposite Ilac0t & Co's. eet 14 ITAVINO engaged ft e ovics of Mo iL D. L. 1)eoLney, a lvst-class Tailor we arc now prepared lo, offer our friendi andi cusmomors the advantnge of having their Clothing cut and made to order i Bh) most approved style. Ssept 24 J. W. L&W&ACO HU RR A 1-1 06k THIE's '"BORO DO*SaP "t: 0: L ani makitg A lPECIALTY of this UO sra'd Brabd of Cigars, and Guaranle a Good Smoke for Te*n Thousau Jit itaceFeA 19. A. WHITE. seipt 2a. TILE UlfEAT SOUTNERN BUY AV OODS HOUSE0 Furchgott,,,,,,,t & CoI "o Ifh *'27K ig Mieot Ch"'rleston, S. C; THE O JEAPEST DRY GOODS. NOTIO.I 12L CLOTHS, CARtPET8. hiAs SiAh OF NEW Youk. Ru8, Fqr prices, see Local. sep 8 DEALER IN FURNITURE P THE very t cldiles, for rnrlurs, Chambers and,pining RonmR. For e gtid orkmapship. JNEQUALLED I I offer ai Plies tat. defy competition MA hard wood, and warrauled to give oetire sa tsfaet.ion. I keep no inferi Sr cduality. se eoeniy~4 t'ig buy th boat, aud b(1y whore you can buy the choapes . ats Coufortable A Nh BUY the People's 81PRING UEb~ pis the best in the market, withcdu't ex oaption. They are. cheap. Kentwtcky R ATTAN and Split tdeat Chairs a spe. ciaIly. Our prices are be ond compe.. tItion I Matt'sifed . P, r'i own manu(Rotelc WIndos hagec, WVail Drackets, ackoete and . lipairings .FURNITURE neatiy repaIred )U moder. at'rices. Picture frames made to order. eelcaI Attefitieft I ,lE to the Undertake.'s .q-i metf. I keep on hajd a (ul s upply of Sletallie Cases rnd Wo pd .Cona of thq nest filh. All calf . romptly aftended tp My (ortin are cash,,. I.aet.uppn ih h,eory that short Bblements leako g I frie, di. ocI 8 . A. 1. aGOrNG& PPOPRIETS&, IIAVJNG disposed of my1 Livery ier. est. to HI. T. Teruill, 1- will keep constantly on handi i'orses .andJ snules for .sale. Part-les in -want of- tood stock wil do Wel.t ogive.e' m e, al - I have also oposed a Carrage, Bnggy a ndr.Waggoa FactoryseAil- work nently executed and warrante'd. E GIve me a call. A. F. a9Pnme