University of South Carolina Libraries
VOL XII.1 WINNSBORO S. C,, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY, 19 1876. [NO. THE F AI II F I l, lIII E 1111,10 IN rUn .ts1n5 EiK:r.KY )t ' 9V I 1L I . I1 S & D A 1 1 S. 7 -runs. -The i/.: .'4 A I)is paublishe(1 We k . in the Town ol' Wiun.bo.ro, at. $3.00 t.. aria'@l in adva"nce. t~jir All1 t ro in itIl n i1 erti acInenUt t Io be 1 -11/> IN A1 l'.t NCAR. () it.e;m(ry Noiicos uil ''ribites $1.00 l'er , un ire. The Troubles in Humburg. Wu henl we wrote the article onl the troubles in I-Iaminburg which appeair (Sd in the f'h ron irc, unv d &rien'inel moldy 111olning, we hadu4 not heard Of the flate of the pris.m1 ers, or we rlhouild have condenmed 'n Uitting lhniise their erTlel aid tunniecessar"y muItrder There is soi(e excuse to ibe m::ade for those who, ili hot blood and in the mi1st of battle(, shot down the 111n who head killed t heir ec(;mrade. But that com - .rade's dea:tih had been amply mnd bloodily alvenged. There is 11( extelnatlon of the buIltchlry of ltnrllm ed an))d helpless captives. In real war siidch ia deed would re celiv"e the excration of all civilize:1 na1ut13i31ms. low uimie'i more should it he( rep)iOha:t.eul whenu 113) state of war sexists ; when ita fight between two ra1s( 1har; been p1ecipitated ; anid wh sent tie victors have gained all for which thoy fought. 'Thile lature of d((ds ch .iuges with the circu ! -t:ces wvien inspire thema, and that wthich is justiliale in one instanice I is wholly lij (1s1ti 111)10 in another. 'there w's nothing to wa1rrltnt the kiliing of the four pi isoner1s. Ga~n era l utler. who had been1 recognized 1-14 the (olulalnder of the wiiites, had not ordered or anthorized the ki hilg. On the contrary, he had, w' ar'c informed, given inistruetionis thpt ltey should he taken to Aikenli tndpl:ned: inl jail. If his orders had I beena obeyed the comumnt tllity would have been. (I1) spalr(d this shaneful tragedly anld the slayers have been satLyd 1110 com3inissioll of a terrible etn1e. It. mily be said that this ii ili;t co1p:iy in .1-am11 burg iml periled the peace( of the co1uty1, hiat, its exis Ilene wis fraught wi tht dlnger to the lives and property of the whites, and that it. was absolute ly 11(cssary it. shouild be disarmed a~nd diSband1(ed1. Akdmit, ing the full force of this re-isonnig, the killing is not defemtnihle. The compainy had( been attacked, d lmorativzed andl dis pit sel. Malny of the gulns had ben c.apturd and many of its members t1a l ui iponers. Two of them had 1(e1 111tl (1a11(1 one of the lieuitceni anlts mortally Woullded. Was not, this enough141 ? Wihalt more was to be 1ccoml)ishe-1 by killing frighten (1.1 anid (efensIless captiVes l The kniowledge that some of those killed were not, even 11embers of the com panl1y deepes1 the d1arkness of the picturie.--.I nyiusta Uh/iron iclc and Wa;.n'r Otu ':1:sunarsa WERE Wowrru.--W\'ashington left nn estate v.dliued alt over' $800,001); .John Adamlls dlied mnoderattely well on, leaving abthi 1.75,000; JffersHon died so poor1 that if Congress 1had1 not pur chased hi s library at $22,000 lae woul11d hiave been) aI pauper1 : Maidison wa rua, adleft aboul~t $150,000; More died so p)oor that lie was1 JIohn Qutincy Adam~is left about $55,000) ; Ja1cksoni (ied worth about1. $80.000 : Vatn Buren21 left some 84-00,0')0. It is said he( did not draw his salary while in (11licC, hst at the exirai mo of is termii of Fervice dre(w ihe whole1( $100,000 :Polk left anl estate valued att $1 50,090 ; Tay lor had1( saved somiethinug from11 his worth $150,001) ; TJyler maried~i( a laidy oIf weatlth : Filbnore was al ways frugal, and3( aidded to his savinigsI by mlarryinag a lady of wealth, and wals worth about11 $200,000) ; Pierce's esltat.e was11 vahted at $50,000; Buch. 1anan1 left $200),030 ; inei(:>ln atbot 8$75,000 :anud ,Johni son $50,000. G(:N;:n.u. Bu-run is C o:aaitaa.-T.hec be(ingJ the leatder of a 11101, and1( or(~ jury have Iiuned out, as the sen - '.ible1 part of thmecommiiunity believed liihey woul, to be a Iissue of infa 1130s lies. Thalt genitlemnan arrived in Chnnba ht evnin, and will in due time lay at statceent oif the af 1air, so1 fair a1s 1he knows anything about it, biefore the plel. No body who knows Genuerali Butler gav~e alny creldece to the statecments fr om the firusi and1( we are only too( flad to be able1( to state that those who wansited to) believe the lies won't he gvraitiied after his statement ap pears. H-e denounces the article ini the A'en's and !our~ier of yesterdaiy as entirely false.-Co/iim/sa Regias. T wo ~nnis belowing to the Span i sh Armatida, which had been unider w ater for two hundred and1( twenty ('1ght years, have been recovered,. off the Scotch coast, by31 aI diig piarty. f Man may learn wisdlom from a * polstaige-stamnp. It sticks to its legitimiate businessP5. Letters profit by it. The President Responsible. In an editorial upon the recent dis aster to the United States troops in M1h Sioux country the Now York //erald says : "The deplorable truth is that Presi dent Grant is chiefly responsible for the appalling miscarriages which have attended this disastrous cam paig n against the Sioux. The prop r clmanldor of this expedition was General Custer, unless General Sheridan chose to go in person to the scone of hostility. Custer, next to Shierid mI, was the ablest ,Indian fighter in the army, and his superior iitneos was recognized in the origi n l intention to put him in comii-nd. After it had becn decidIel, on grounds of merit, to put him in charge he was subponaed to Wash. ington, against his will, to testify against elknap. Like a man of honor lie swore to the truth, and immediately thereafter President Girant, ini a fit of petuilaince, degrad ed him from his eomaniind, and we behol3 the result in the most disal trous and inglorious Campiaigi. ever of gnized against the Indians. (ran Is parasites will do their ut most to exculp ite him, but the cv-muitrv will not overlook the fact t'iat the soldier who had been so le:-ted on groinds of pre-oiinont fitness was ling out to gratify a p)ersonal pique of the President." Tux HIoo Bouxui:.-The above is I lie mane of it simple device invented by the cattle yard men at West Albany, N. Y., to induce hogs to niove from the ears in which they ire tranisported1 into the yard. Pigs, is a rule, are not of accommodating Iispositions ; and when it comes to revailing upon a car lo:1l of them 1'o move along upon t iarow gang way, the first oles that start upon [he phenk are apt to decline to pro. :-eed farther, fimd so block the "rl ess of the rest. This l(ceRsi tates an astonishing amount of pa Lmnce and beating, besides unlimit al strong language, and of course ftellns delays a cattle train for some ime. The new invention for per mUaiding the: animi d to p.ins on is the hog b)-mncer, im eLe by bringing me en-l of the gangway plank to a irin support : then under the other ind, two double car springs aire phiend. A powerful lever and a spring catch coimplete the device. Before the ear door is opened, the )latforml is orr ied down so as to ompress the springs by the lever, in 1 the catch is hooked. The hogs u.e then allowed to pass along the platform, a-lt 1, so long as they move thong properly, the plhnk is undis burbed ; btt as soon as a crowd con Lregat.es and vociferously objects to uing futhier, the c'atch is sjriung. Dim end of the platform flies about three feet upward, and the result is i shower of living porkers, shot over hie heads and upon the soft bodies 7f the drove. They ire seldom in jred, but vastly astonished ; and it i needless to add that the blockade is at once dispelled.-Scienti/ice .- imi ricaer WONDEii oF SLEEP.-It is related that a man10 fell asleepi as the clock tolled the first stroke of twelve. He nyakened ore the echio of the twelfth troke had died away, havwing ini the mnterval dreamned thait lie commiutted b crime1, wats detected after five ye ut-, tried aitd condt zned ; the 41hock of finding the halter about his neck aroused himii to consiS~oust ness. when he discovered that all these events had hl"pp)ened in an in-. finitesimual fragnwint of time. Mo hamme~nd, wishinig to ilhista a[.e the wonders of nleep), told how at certaiin mantl, being a sheik, found himelf, for hjis pride', made(1 a por fishierman ; t-hat he lived as one for sixty years, b~ringing upl a famiily and working haird ; and1 how, upon wvaking from his long dream, no short a time had lie bieen asleep thant the narrow niecked gourd bottle filled with water, which lie knew lie overturned as he fell aisleep, had not time to A REAtLLY ~ELLY lDREssED LJADY. H{er first study seemis tot be the bec*oming ; her second, the good : her third, the fashionable ; which, if be bioth gooad and becoming, it al ways is or may be. You see thin lady tuinlg aL cld (eyO to the as suranlces of shopmuen anld the recomn miendalItionsH of milliners. She cares not how new or origvinal a pattern may b)e, if it he ugly ;or how recenit a shape, if it 1)0 atwkward. Not that her costumoe in alway new ; on the contrary, she wvears niany a cheap11 drens, butit inalwaysplretty, anldmany an old1 one, but it in aliways good. Shoe (1eal1 in no0 gand~y 'onfitt~on of colors, 11or (toes tihe affect a stuiedU~ primness of sobriety ; buit~ o either ref reshies you with a spirited con-' trast, or compioses you with a judi-d cious8 harmony. After all, there is no great art either in her fashions or her materials. Ths scret simp11ly consists in her knowing the three grand uin ities--hr own staitioni, her own age, and1 her own p)oints$ I And no woman ean dress well who (loon niot. After this, we need not Ray) that wvhoever in attracted b~y the cos tumile will not lbe disappointed in the wearer. She maiiy not be0 hanidsomei nor accomnplishied, but we will an swer for her being even temp~ered, well informed, thoroughly sensible, and( ai enmlninet lndy. GOVERNOR TILDEN INTERVIEWED. His Estimate of the Strength of the Ticket--What lie Thinks About South Carolina. A New York Iferald reporter in torviowed Governor 'ilden on Fri d ty lust. In i eply to an inquiry a1s to his view on the Democratic chances of victory, the Governor 5111: "It seens to 1me that not only the large Liberal vote will be ours, but It very respectable 1te1)ubiliciLn vote. There is no denying it that a great nuiimber of professed Republicans, particularly among the poorer class e5, which quitO naturally loan t) wards our party, are thoro ugh!y sickened with the continued mis ue, extravagance and corruption of the Washington authorities. In this State we will he able to get one third of the Republican farmer vote, one-third of thus Germ t lopu)lican vote-art least one-tird of that over the whole -country-with a large 11jority of the mercantile and commercial vote of the State." "Well, sir, whiat do you think of the party's chances in the West ? Will you be ab)le to carry IndilalLa I" ""I certainly think we will." "Are you arcquainiited, Governor, with your associate on the ticket, Mr, Hendricks ?" "Oh yes, passably well. I regard him at very able, lplrigtli, (stimabLl)le gentlem'n "Haippy in the assOciat.io.n," I re mnarkced. "1I4 (here another West ern St-lte the Deic-rats can (11y ?" "1e4. I'm incline-1 to hope that we will carry Michigan-ptro:ibly Wisconsin. too." ".'outh Carolina andt Liouisiana of the Southern States will probably go the other way. The rest your part~y clatim, I belive ? "Louisiana is ours. South C.aro lina m1:1y be doubtful, but the rule of miisiinainagemnent and cor option is not so strolg there as it w.1s (m11te recently. Of the Western States you mnention, may advices in dicate we enn carry two, if not three. There seens to be an elort to create 1111 impresiiol thit:. I have agents ill every little school (istriet ill the State and hindreds scattered therou..h out the Coni try. Suchi is not t.he case. Friends whom I have not seen and may never see have kindly writ ten me, and I should be ungrateful if not thankful for the interest they n11alifest." Sewing Machines. Th'le New York //eraWd prin11ts anl ''eNeYoklrad1rtisalarticle on the extortions to which poor sewing women are sbiljectcd at the handts of sewing IlmaLchine couin panies. It is ia fact pretty generally known that the p1 ohits o1 these miachiines, whmich ar1e no1w to be0 found in almost every hoisehold, ire so:netimes C11oro1lns. At the present. time $65 is charged for a piece of mlec00hnisml1 whicb costs less than $15. There is a firm on B~roadlway, New Yorkc, which deals in soin g machihe needer, attach ments. parts, and "lindings" general iy. They pub11lishi a pr'ice list (of the difl'er'ent pieces that enter into a mineiii, and1( from that plaper' it is shown tha~t at comple)1(te set bof east - ings for the miost p)oplarhli machinme ini the market, and1( which sells for $65, cain be boughit, perfectly tin ished, ready to punt together, for the sum1 (of $111.50). It is also alleged that the sowVing machine compan~liis in the Uited States export their macL(hines0 to Eniglaind whe re they sell thiem fomr less than one hialf the priceO chiar~ged hiee thus151 discrimi nain agist their own country men01. For instance, at so-cl-led "cominilation" imaebinue, whiih costs hiere $80, is sold in England for' ?(6 10x., o: about $32. Th'le Howe look stitch, whlichi here selhi- for $60, can there he0 obtained for $22. Singer's family machine, which here costs $6(0, is sold oni theo other side for $32. It is suggested that this system of extortioni works injury not only to p~urchaiseris bult to the machine clompanf~lies who are runinlg witin onO- half of their capacity. wvbile their goods are lying unsold im wtarehiouses, and1( their profts have v~imishied into thin air, shnply bec'ause under01 tihe preCsent systemn it costs mnore to sell a machine thain it does0 to maitke it. It is asserted1 t hast fully' fifty per cent. of the( retail price (of the article is spent in find( ing a market for it. It is ablout ~iume the' manuiifacturers camne down to hiard-pan and reduCedl their pr1ies. T'he mairket is already overstocked, and sooner or later they imist be forced either to reduce prices or shut up shop. After the Ox ford authorities had tried many adhlemei inl vaiti to obtaitt orderly behavior 011 tile par~t of the un idergrad uates 01n cornmmemnorati on day, they. hiitupoun the plan of .ad milttinlg no0 stuidenit to the hall utnless~ accomipaniiedf by a girl or a wvoman, For the first time in years, thmer6 wau good~ orde~r (luring the exercises. Trhe finest gift b~roughit home from India by tihe Prince of WVales is a golden boat, more than a foot long anid wonider'fully enamelled Tihe stern represents tile head, wings and tail of a peacock, the histrouws breast of the b)ird1 being carv'el into tile bodv of the hoat with m~ueat skll She Thonght Bhd Know, Fron the Delaware County Americon. The passengers in the sleeping conch wore just dozing off when something howled out -'0w-wow-wow !" "(reat dragons, there's a young one aboard !" growled a fat man from his upper berth." "I'll het, a hundred dollars none of us can get a wink of e1001) to-night. "Wow--wow !" whined the child, "There he goes again !" growled the fat man. "I never travel but what I run across some; one's oifl' siprings." Who's that talking ?" called the mother of the child in a loud Voice. "Me !" answered the fat mans. "'Why didn't you either leave that child at home or stay at home your self ?" "Are you tlking to inc ?" de manded the woman. "Yes, 1111 a, I ,am) ! I say it''s a shiamc to bring a sick child into a sleeing-car to disturb twenty or thirty people." "Aro you a father ?" she asked. "No, I hain't." "Nor at mother ?" she continued. "No, maamu." "Well, 'sir," she said, as5 she poked her head out between the curtains, "when you've been the miiother of eleven children, moved forty-eight times, lived in nine diftrent States, an(d wol*i on1e corset right allolng for seventeen years, you'll begini to think you know y'oir busiliess1 . I think I know mi110; an(1 if this bahvl wants to howl he's going to do it. if I have to eoiiie over there aud kick a ton and1( a half of conceit out. If Yo." The South Carolina Crops. The comm11ittee of the Clarlestou Exchange on information and statis ties submiit the folluwing report for the mlontli of June, co idense.d from the replies of eigllt.y-sovel c.rre spondents in twenty -eight comities of this State: 'I'he weather from the 1st to the 11th was generally favorable ; from the 11th to the 181h and 20th there wats continuous and heavy rinl, ex cept in at few eastean counties. '1'he rainfall in seven davs ait Charleston reached 12.97 imwhes. From the 20th to the 30th it has )e(11 very hot and dry. Compared with the same month last, year, 50' report the weather as less favorable for cotton, 11 the same as last year and 21 more fa vorable. Three report an increase of acreage since June 1 ; 41 no ebange, And 31 it lecrease, from cot tomi in bottom lands and hill sides being wathed ont and replantdC in cor11 The stands are genterally good, except where injured by washing. The plant isforning well, with few exceptions. but in the upper half of the State there are no blooms vet, and in the lower half only a few on ear ly cotton. The plan t is generally small and clean, except where wet weather has prevented work and caused grass to grow. The crop is from ton to fourteen days later thaln last yeair at thme same time, and not ats good. Tfhe dry weaither, upn to Junie 11, en11ble.1 the planters to keep tihe fields well worked1 and1 cleani, and tihe lanlft, thiough small, wasN hiealthy ;11ubse qluently' tihe very heavy rains for ten days, followed by extremely h1ot and dry weoathler, hats eaulsed the leaves to Iturn yellow, and shled, and lie appeaOlred in four coun1ties. Thec coin crop on) the up1lanlds is genierally reported good thrioughout, tile State. On1 tih)ottoml lands1, ill tihe mfiddle and and( 1 upper porWtiousm of the State, it wats destroyed bmy hleavy' floods, andit is being rep~lanitedl whiere p~ossible. The whea~it crop was generally good, butt owing to the p~revalenc~e of rust tile yield will be light, and much(11 (111g1 has~ b11$ een (1011 by uproutinmg where exposed to the wet weatther. Thell Oat crop) is the largest and best maldelinl many1) years2. Thme onmibuls drivers of Liverpool, whol are 01n11 st~rike, have takenl a en riouis waly to bo)(ther emplo~h~iers who haive hired non11-uiionl men. Te have takenm out summons aginst the new drivers for vi')intinmg thed old Mt4Lamutes of Chmarles 1 and1( IT, which forbid work oni SundIay. Captain Randolph1 A. Shnotweli lhas been1 nomlina~tedl by thc D)emo ICeratic! Convention (If Me ocklenbu rg couty td i~reacht that coftaty in) the lower bran ch of the North Carolina Legislature. Capt. Shot well was in)carcerated for several ydrtis inl fill Albany pen~itenltiary for khlli'ittg. After reciving a pardon 11e locatted iln Charlotte, anid has been1 for a year or more asso0 eiated with Gen1. D; JI. Hill inl tile editorial managecmnt of the X'outh een Henne. e will mallke nal and faithful membfiler of the L~egisltl ture of is State. A North Carolina negro thought he could outrun a locomotive thme other clay on the Air Line road, and when he picked himflself up, tfter being thirowin t wenty feet and land ing on1 his hlead, he said :"Yer ono't ketch dis yer' chile doin' dtat aglin, It's a right smart wonder I didn't tear doe britchban clonami "E Success Of The Centennial. TILE IUSI OF ViHITOltS INcILE.\SLNO .ND J.IEJY To INCiHE.u;. INTEIRESTINO (o9I' A.aUT TIHE CoT.os - 11. s11oW. The great internniatiodmal exhibition grows steadily in publie favor, (1rw ing its daily average of 33.000 visi - tors, every one of whom , ret urning hmile, is nll effTetull advertisement. of its marvels and its imnll(1sity, 1and serves to swell the averages (,f the future. The receip)ts long since far exceeded the running expenses, and have been( neceunlating profits, and it is now No evident that the fall iitItiH are going to be the mtost )prospIerous, that the m-millagers are Warratnted inl expeeting to Cover the whole outlay, if not to find a little balance on the credit side. It is probable that there will be ia hu dred thousand visitors Ia day, per hap 11more. from 'eptmmber 15t.h on; for, all over the c(ointry. people. who have heard that. Philadelphia is like an oven in the slume:, aire waiting for the cooler anutnm days. Any of our readers who will tike the suffrageH of his friends who are going to the Centennial will see that there is no reason in the esti. mate. The exhibition will liold1 this v at, multitud~e w ithout a1ny dilli mtit y. Leaving oulit of neemmIit all thIle sma1ller building s-th : rest..mnrants . titale h unses, hauzar~is, &e---th('re ar1e Sixty neres ulnder roof, besides all the pawrk, atnd there will be no crowd~ except in the narr-ow\ ("or' iitlors nd1 room11s Of the art. galleiries 111(1 they are crowltdtd when the thousands 'within the gates canl he numlbered on the linge! s. A con. cert, or sonie such (Xcep1t i;'ial ail. traction, might. (if e,mrse thIron.g t he quarter where it is given. as the desnir to Nee the pro Uessio n. With Dom Pedlro and Gaen. Grnot in if. maitde crtshies O11 the opelniit' (tay, but at good mlanly tbhons.mllds c"an cir'ulate ill 011( of those illieise buildings, and still leave it lonesome: and roomly. And Piiladelphti' (inl easily entertain till of telm'i, tIr twice or three times is 11mu1v, if need be. 'Thre probably Ierc a were so abundant facilities provided for feeding a1nd1 lodging Ihe trani>" ient, public, in this or Idy cohuntrv. The city is anlt enormious c(aravtaniS "s ri. whose (sources art; in cxhi tsti 11(1 by the extremest t'ieitinumls. A visitattion that wVould p)aralyzeo New York will not, elnbarrass Philadel - phia in the least. There are t.rist worth.y agencies that have run:n.iers on board the trains, 1lhe ne wspaspiers are full of advertisieet.s, tll tihe churches exert themselves in ani tlnuxaLpll(d vay to take (are of (1hie bretihrent, and on(le callo.t neW('o-t (til of the kin dly tradesleun in vain on thei Subject of rooms and bo1 'T'hese can be had at the im'ost re.sons:ole rates; moreover, it. neel not (o8t. the visitor i (cint lin(re to live inl Phila.. delphia th:.ui it dlocs at his homie for the sam11e style of living. This has been true aill over the city ev('r since the experience of the first few d(ays conlviniced theI eatterers tIhat all 1.heo world wasn't. coinrg at on ce, an .1. bestides. masde them realize hocw ex tensive' the 'omipetitioni Cfor pait ron,. ige wasi to be'-for P~thiadelphli:mis themnsel ves were hardly cons~ciouis at firstt of their uadvant iges in thiss r'egardl. Thle corr'esponlden ts are d1is-cutssmlig the quiestionl, whtethier tot sojournl near the groutid I 5Ir itr the city s centre. Th'Iat dlepe'nds. The aidvim tages (If naeiglhorhood are ob vious. There i8 1no good en(tertainmeni(it to be hadl lif e4xpenlively or' as8 (hly~) as* do(wn) towni, andic thien, youI are4 thire, without any tediotus rideR in htorse or ttenam eanr. lnt to mainy peopile the imptjrovisedl w'ooden vil huge oIf 85aloons1, atd( the dlanger (of fire among thieni, hinkihe a worrimaent and1( the absieen oIf aniythinitg pleis. ant in the long snmmer~~ti ovenlings aifter the grfiounds are closed, is an1 0' jet ion. In the city, there is a Vasit deal thi:t, thes visit-or wanits to see, te plancs (If hlistoii ilnterest, 518 Independenlet05 IHall am1d the collection Col. Ett.ing hus madi~e oIf an tique1 treasuresr : thle academtIy oIf fine airts, wvith itss in t~estinig oa the aVndemly (If niatural sCienees. wiith its rieb ('olletions: (lie th eat es and othier finle places oIf (en1tertabanen 1(11t. Thei( hoirse-car sytem (If Philat de phIiai is perifect, tie steiiin ratiI loads are very siecornnicdaitnag, itlml the (cntre's advanitages as8 ai ple oIf dlepatutre are miarked. TIhe Sund-iv-opening <pliention~ 1has been finally decided by) th.e(nis-i Hioners ini the lnegaut iV(v iy deisive vote (of 30h to fi. Thhe work~ingmn,~i ini whose1( beOhalf, ostenily, the1( plea hias besen trfged1, seem11 toI be gett~ing and1( improving chanctl(es toI visit thle exhiblition, withiout witing for t-unu (lay. A large plroportiot, of the visitorsf ar1e' mfechaisn dts fnrarmm81 theo latter mostly fromi the huindtred there are also represenCltativoH from Newv England, W~ester'n New York, and the WVeut. Nothing coutld beo beOtter for the farmer and the farm or"; wife than~ a visit to this wonder fail shiow. It would enlarge their narrow horizon beyond their wvildest concep01tion. We read oIf emnployers, here and there, aiding their handri to MOO the exhibition. Tihe most nota bln im~anncn wae that ofer ing,~., chatlet(red six tra~ins 110(1 tooxk :1l i3uilhl~o firm lhat given every man it their crnl)hWy at two W'''c' furlough coilf.iiiuimig tlheiri pity right alonlg Coiieerns' it i lelJ)1il1. (; aine., 'l'i'eit 011 and othier .eau~' ~laLces, have~* givn inle holiday.(ils cesv ~vents-andti tt. it; hel-ter than no I thiner Theii visitors, of 'lihfL'eer claHss Ilrt' tilt Ut) le there with it (14.3illit( oxityl, te siglit.-seeimli 1ii1)UIRUt tomtit1t its:' thoal(41i ;(I pole "do' the CXhiiitio l 11 thoy "'(1" thii .Ltiioieati to0111, withiout any1 real xpoi~ei ti of thaeI'txfint o1't'i'tlnianes linte eir ingo''theria visk-itor!' of I flIil)~t ('-04 '11work, t'liildi'eii. too, fr'ont 111 to 17, umore or lexx imtelli g~ently busHy in uitinf tilt g~re'at (is 1414y of i11(1titr' alit art. its at Ii lli4.. . It ins it x'llool ;the 111081 Intagrliti('eII, a.1Ucl j)litktb1 sehlool o) (ii ijix'l I (.;teliiugt fltat sust h)e ened1 on41 this coni~iilllit., 0or thlat is likely tt; I a', ini our life -tume, at, leasit. Four~th of' July Oratory. A 'iuul 111) 1 o fit),go, at rert4im Iawl V4r waxs in v'i Le11 to delivr 11 Ii'4tii'f.li1 ((f .Jtd ( PI I iou illl x1 (i ori Ii, IV, 111141 hiavinig niewel! deli ver~ed 4i1111 1)41 I h1in1 iii X i m to dtlinll gutilih liiuxt'll. he ('OiliieiI(e it week'l 4(41 tt Ii I. 11iiltllSI'l 1'441 (lit' task. Ile i.1 if. it tit:112I (I xlS ailti) II) hu 1 'e:l it xl Heel i. idii isn't t.h. e mll wial \woiiitd I 410:1k (14 ivli divri g (1 I~ 4me.' 1114)2 thug., an11d he Wo4 lll 11 tve Jit. thie :41 41e. J';vermyflii 1411 Od~tt (411' all hItli11 It ([1/Ill t~4)d( lti s at. tvr:miauy, 111M I iull) V, 111141 ied't high taatfion~ 11111 I' ' imtl f114' ic l(we. I re j)iutiet lute fy. pat Iltl as Ihl I' lu l ilit tl s J)uI1 dklet1 sai1 f etl I'S (411 f Ile 10l01o' 4 ii 'I ito III-ifl iit Ig J4i lgiiat .1at hers. l111t. flc. siuoimud 1hi4rnu~?~illt nwigrht 1.11havx '1'lu1(," ha sNe,tiic:(d hie: (41 j((t. 1,1141 W('I' .1 Iiere al u'11(l (if 1i tl 1 11ll1~lgit1'u"' 1t1111 00 to go) l'r(04 11, at. 1 ' 4 lid ii; it it 144it11 heapi '1'hl wti Ir fttie ofn (\'itlilono (hadt )I ~'r thevn is Ii ed (ol ol il VI 4111 )lndf'lce 1 g;1llulx a1( d mtel oiier jlt 10. ("l' fher---i l' it fa'eighit. 1.1115. 1)t-It, 4ua lie lndiol 11:11 qtiif. I I g (t'eiiL t114 ltri lli' nexwt il)iling "'x gotn .1.a I it rit' it.11 fiui ii o LI ene (isill' wlled ito LIII iW a le a ye xcii ll tay' g'e iiroiiuid tdir.bo and he1:1 ihfiua tod (lid Ile wenl~ k t all hour !attar net il steal 1'111 lucit u' then!, oith \)ri4V4 he as utti~ oft' ait I nil ifi ohrs;wn South Caroliuna News. Li .Judgo Nor throp has' rented a e(sidence aid has decided to mtake SpartanTurg tho h1omie of himself anld fanilly for some time to Coie. Dr. A. J. B1ethea killed a rattle ujsake recently near the plantation of Mlr. P. W. Bethet, in Marion, measuring five feet, live inches-r in 1(mgtll, with twelve rattles and a but ton. A dwelling and a kitchen on the plan1tation of Dr. T1'urnipseed, in 1iiebland connty, were destroyed by fire on the 14th inst. Tho tire in slupIpoRed to have been accidental. The Wilmington, Cotlnbia and Aug;usta Railroad htas promnptly re dulceld the wages of t.hose hands in its employment, aIt Marion, who voted till additional tax of 14 mills oin it, at the township meeting on the 24th of June. V. P. Flemming, odias Fortune, the maun who recently committed extensive forgeries on different b hanks in Charleston, was arrested in Henderson, North Carolina. He afterwards gave bond for appearainco and at once decamped for parts unknown. Whippecr amti Moses have both qujali iet befor the chief justiec of the stipreme court, and both have gone to Wa1ltshington. This latter step i$ dotbitlOs for the purpoo of ascert ainling to what extent, if any, they will be btcked by United Stattes 1Iyonets in their inten led attemiipt to tiake their seats on the bench. It. v's rumored in (harleston last, Veek that (Giovernor (hamtiberlajin hi:il iade it relisitionll upnl the wir ltmit.Illent. for t.hte coplinilies of lit oops--oie for Elgelield, one for Aiken Intd <me for Laurens. 'T'ho (olumbia /Iyin/e gayr says tImre is no truth in the report. 11. 1t. Elliott, elairntitti of the Re pubtlliean party of South Carolina, ha11s issued ia uihl for a covetittoiin of "rlpresentat.ive men1" of the colored race to take intto eunsiderati onl what he ('alls 1he "tinprovitolod(I oultlrages upon Our colored brethren through. out the State., antd lie miany da'tungetr fihat th1reae'n 11 oil ntu0colii of our devotiton Ito lRpubtmlican principles." The meeting is to take place at Cunhuia, on T'uesdayt, the 20th inst. 'The white mIiser('vtant, Lewis SMhili !)r, wogtit witl oiter lead illg Rahdical % wi ai nly illstritctteitl in procipli Lat ii he U inLapy ottigl, i Ham imrg;, returned ito IItht place on S'ul'thslay last, with clothes all rent, and torn ft nn his batck. I it says thie tg did the t-arin g, but it i1 altogethr likely it. wtl only ,imt ino noent briari aditlt r swamp thorns, fl 1i 1tilt iied into aveng'eing houdH. IA o 1114)ll irsd ving1~ie tasi., Ii il ,Marg et. tea la , the wif of ir. (oml-liuls heanlan, went, down to A tlaht(ie wharf, Car'u lston, with her hI.ree children, for the purpose of get ting,) s ioe Itt fretshi air. A flor remlining umtil <ite lat.n gho rttei 101( go home,( hJeri fromiderc bien ie, witlf aware, near( alkt, 1ay.) tne of her, little blys WtHundrryabou Pihekale hi.npng, athcil anI swered111, and ntO looking b ash sti arty of Ime. utIngl e(o'llo a, shr ittae shotuloked around11j -14 )ami'ied Jrafomher sie.t to, walt ~e, herche wao doroned,0 a ored1 maniv publishei the ofan. says: "Bewlieing the pblcnpabr etn parity Itoibe u')IVli(tierly , conlup andIkowin the c1tltofplee incp fil1l oieni10 an to frther 1)(o14 fr s Iu Aaeth caudse of110 goode tgeoter withdrawal from0( the oRepuabicanepar roughk(d th 11anel $01of the Conserg vatiptyg 11an od govert i n in hf ateained.nt I~~ here ple myel Anftuo a ctoo inadnerat ai~ hat fAa landy sch'oro peke the otrihr evening ushd wth wld orid1ent butlinnediately pulled upti~r an eI~ ttr shols' mihtt ak knoite tmeaig, h' wold sahl~y tha iyt wasOa synoam fggin oo Thei m)mbrrs ofth inanty cass lwrk fv'edt to tia cllCon mado( ai)pti ta cht faa ladyOill ofoer the platetlto a ric nman who wa ell onow or h ia Jsringin. "in haenoing/'e wa gItamt woin fporr t eveoor," e Vioala ent eani aly intr ful fahil poing frthepy.het