Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 18, 1869, Image 2
5 V V
fc :
gtwp an# <fart*.
The hairdressers ofdxmdon art. not allowed
to speak to their cuSt5jmere*uhless spoken to.
under six.feet high* pave arrived in Kansas.*
New Hampshire has a fanner 57 years old,
who owns a large orchard, but has never tasted a
raw^yftd. er atJeffer
at Uie minister's gate. J. . j
r The pupils of Mist Mary Hovey, who fills
the horticultural chair in the Kansas Agricultural
College, will perhaps he known-as Hovel's .seed;
lings.,
? The Providence Jourttal sta th&theAmerican
Colonisation Society is overwhelmed with a,pElicatibns,
by some of tne best of the freedmen; fc
e sent to Liberia. "/J" 1
?<-Key WestfefHHng up with Cobaftfti whc
have introduced the custom of letting their children
run about unclothed, at a great expense of
Kqy JVest modesty. ? ?>;: ; .: *t i**--?
Parson Browofow obstinately refuseei tp-dif
to-let Johnson int# the Senate. Brownlqw is on
his way to Washington, and said to.be in bettei
health than he his "enjoyed for a long time.
A lady at Wilftamsport, Pa., has' not been
able to sleep awxnk in months. E*a'natuition mtc
the casfrhy eihinent physwttns revealed the teM1
bte twrth?her- nightgown was- out - of -thshion;
Ladies, beware of such accidents. I town
The Norfolk Wtgutiaii reports that; tlw
Methottist Church-NortlvoHlred, on oonditien thai
the Virginia C?o%ence woujki.reunite theinselvei
with the Church North, to give Randolph IVIsioor
CiW^ge an endowment of $1200,000.
7?- Ajidrew Johnson having missed the sen a to
rial chance, has been chosen a mihnber of the
'rt^tie^e 9tite OoustihiBonal flonfention. Prprt
being a constitutional Wfpotinder he will thus appear-for
the next few months as a coustitntioi
Utak|er< i > '.ilj I'^uriv : / > jih.
At a.wleuruutotjrfaphs, leuere, &or, l*>Neil
Yack last weekv those, of John C. Calhoun, soldfoi
s?ty cents, Revefdy Johnson and Cqafrlea Sum
tier f fifteen cents, J. W.Forney Yfep cents, Abra
ham' Lincoln's one and four doflark, apd Georgi
Washington's tWentyfive dollars.' y*3L
What tyfr called "flashes of wit" are'fhT ICsi
common than is supposed. Sheridan wafc regardec
as on? of the most brilliant -wits of his time, out h<
labored dike a dray-horse to dig,' fetich and pound
out his bright things.. No flaai tkere~rbu{< bgfd,
solid labor. , t ,
A Washington, correspowietU, pays^ thai
"Senators and memberS are ' coining "in unustmlb
caHr for the meeting of Congress: The conntrj
sessuMt is the long orte, arid wHl probably hwt until
July aert. it is therefore a matter of some.in
terest for Congressmen to be; ronihand to be oomfortatyy
located." ' <tl7 ..
The papers continue fcv publish stork* concerning
the reported niarnage. no^.8gid to pepeai
af nana, of Mrs. Maty Lincoln, widow of the -qe
ceased P&sident. to iSount SchneidenbuntzCp
grand ufamberlain id the Grand Dblco of Baden.
h is not known how nmeh truth is in the report
Mrs. Lhxxik i&yet;ift Germany. <
The-New Orleans i-feuyioie says of Jeflfersor
Davis: "Mr. Davis will not and cannot, underanj
possible. circuuBtanoetv- be induced to enter int<
the politics of the day*, pr accept any position, ji
public life. As to this h~ei?'j content lo be of
liasit; as to Works of'mat^hrj^fulnesp, ne de
stres-fti be of the present;w*t " ,;in "{?
r?"Why don'fc'yoa trade vifh
close fisted tradesman te* friend the other day
The reply was characteristic: "You nover askec
me, sir. I have looked all through the papers foi
uninvitation in theshapQof an advertisement, anc
found none. MX never go wnere.lftm:nqt invited.'
? The Virginia [Penitentiary, k is announced
is about to commence waking Spots and shoes?t
Boston manufacturer having, proposed to employ
three hundred of the convicts in that business
aridlihving agreed to invest $50,000 in permdnenl
machinery and the same-amount in the putcha*
of leather stock..vi.* -i
The Atlanta {?a.')' (AMntitiition is informed
that at the October term of Fayette Supenoi
Court, forty-seven of the drawn jurors were excue
ed from serving on the jury, on account of younj
babies at home , and several lawyers were absent
!iai' uJjwkft
the babies got older.
Fanny Fern thinks "there is' no man wh(
would not rather be shaved by a woman than t(
have a great lumbering man pawing about hi;
jugular vein, and poking him in the ribs to get up
when another man's turn came. I don't say ho?
hia wife might like it \ but I am very sure h<
would, and as to bis wife, why?she could shav<
some other man, couldn't she?"
A schoolmaster in Pontiac, Michigan, ad
vertises as follows: "I propose tu spel with ennj
man, womur, or boy in Oakland county fpr $1001
side, the words to be celected by literary gents,
and the prise tu be rewarded by th6 amprtes tu
the one who misses the fewestIwords. _ If you how
uv enny one who dares to take up this oh&llenge,
let him pitch in, nolus polos, I'm reddy." ; ,
One cold winter pight, some twertty-five
years ago, a couple appeared under the window q!
a squire in Washington county, New York, and
called fbr him-. The squiregot out of bed and asked
what they wanted. ' Want to get married."
"Married nnd be darned," said" the squire, and
shut the window. It was a short ceremony, but
they considered it sufficient, and are now living together
as man and wife, Alt'.
A Washington correspondent says: "The
West and South are bent on the passage of a free
banking law. The administration is t already favorable
to it., if it can be based on coin. One 01
two members wbo'have'arriVed Express the opinion
that a <x>m promise ri>ay be! agreed on, which
will require that all banks shall redeem fifty pei
cent of their notes in-oein. . The Senate is mere
conservative on the subject than the House, and
the existing banks willuiake a great figbt over an;
attempt to interfere with their vested rights."
a A 'V. ' V 4 ' ' V n
a protessonn Italy nas rnt upou u cure tot
s.luauinibulism. It simply consists in winding
orice or twice round one's leg," on going to bed, a
thin, flexible copper wire, Ion enough to reach the
floor. Eighteen somnambulist8, treated in this
way, have been either permanently or temporarily
cured. The Gazette Medico,, of Venice, wnioh reports
the Faet, says that copper wire is known tc
dissipate magnetic somnambulism, and that tbit
cireuiustauce led tlxe professor to have recourse tc
this strange remedy.
Taxes are thought to be high all over the
countrv, but in Arkansas, under the serene rule
of Radicalism, they have reached an altitude thai
is possibly unapproachable anywhere else. There
are loud and fierce complaints by the people againsi
these exhorbitant burdens imposed on their shoulders
by scalawags and vagrants, from abroad,
whose total Droperty consists of a carpet-bag, atxi
who, therefore, do not share tue burdens they
place on others. In some districts the school tax
alone is three and a half per cent, on the value ol
property, and the total assessments, for all purposes,
the Little Rock Gazette says, amount to six
and a half per cent.
A Washington lotter says: uTbecommittee
having in charge the erection of the equestrian
statue of Qeuer^l jtiraut have obtained a sufficient
amount of subscriptions to warrant them in proceeding
with the work, and have directed the
e/oiliklnt* ,T A l^nilno ftf Pliilo/loltkKlo fr\ t\w\oon/]
.^vuipivii) v, i*. x^tv? 4 uu?tu^i^uta| iv piwvvu
with the statue. The stattter wiR be of bronze, cast
i roiu cannons captured by General Grant. It is tc
be of oolossal size. The pedestal is to be a tdngk
block of granite. It will be erected on the terrace
on the south front of the Treasury Building, The
full height of the statup ^yill be about twenty-five
feet, exclusive of the pedestal. The total costal*eluding
pedestal, will be about. $55jQ00.M
A correspondent says that some of the slaves
in Richmond have accumulated considerable. Fortunes.
One who began to save while lie was a
slave, is now the possessor of an excellent livery
business, and is said to be worth $30,000; another,
a plasterer by trade, owns 22 houses and lots,
and 12 vacant lots?he is worth $25,000; another,
is doing a tine business and owns property worth
$5,000. There are a dozen of others worth from
$2,000 to $3,000, and quite a number with$l^XK
fortunes. Some of them buy real estate, out in
vestments in horses, mules, hacks, wagons, little
stores and stocks, seem to be the most attractive.
One congregation has built (and paid for) a church
costing $19?000.
The Hannibal Courier says that not long
since a party was given near that place, when a
mischievous young woman thought to enjoy the
fun to be derived from passiug herself off for a
young man from a straDge locality. But the male
portion of the party penetrated the disguise,
and immediately set their wits to work to have a
little sport out of the affair. It seems that a horse
had been stolen in the neighborhood, and they caused
the report to he whispered about, taking good
J&? tbi i' " !- V J
. Ij ' *.. j A
Sthe disguised woman should tear of it Finalhe
report Wat thief was probably in the
room went the rounds; Weyoung lady was pointed
oat, and a orj was set up, "Therene is now. v, Re:
jndfdra were.drawn in tiiiiistant?!>d the lady presuming
the men were^really serious, sprang out of
We room ancTran furiously Forhoine. Th'e pisfols
were fired in the air, and the famtive, fearing the
next shot might prove fatal, polled off hei'c&p, let
down her hair, and screamed at every jump, I'm
a woman ; don't you see my hair?"
[; ? YORKVHJU3? 8. C.: ~
?!THUBSMtMOmNG, NOV. 1869.
Cask*?It must he distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising andjobf
* work, are cash, In advance.
- mi**. Mini KA /HoAA?i Stinor) t)in nrtvl.
' p?poi Will uc VHnvuiiwuuvu vu
, ration of the time ior which payment ha* been
made. 4 Subscriber finding a (X) eroBS-markoa
' tn6 wrapper dr margfn of his papier, "will undefr1
stand that lhotiU& paid fot lias-expired. I
; ' ' " -1 '"V * -nj
ij ENLARGEMENT OF THE ENQUIRER^
, On the first of January ne?t,J the shce'of ffc^KN'
iQUlRER will be increased by the addition of one
1. -column 'to each page and by lengthening its' coliutnnH,
so that the enlargement will be equivalent
to seven, ofjits ..present* coWuua., it. will then be,
. without exception, the largest paper printed in the,
i 'Sfct* . . #., ,7;.. i' /w#
i; The increasing pressure upon our advertising,
1 columns renders this enlargement necessary, in
. order that our subscribers may;baye tjia usual va:
Tiety of reading matter, Bqt, notwithstanding!
the increase of rize^ there-wiU be, bo increase, of
' price. We propose to Aimish our readers with as'
, good a paper as can be furnished <for the-price
< anywhere. -In the management df'fhe paper, the
ft same principles will -be observed as lavealways
r, governed it. The prominent object will beto matt*
tain a high tone, courteous to all, partkao for none^
" bat reserving the rightof & free expression of opin'
mn at afitiuies and on all subjects. <
^1' la this connection we would call uppn thefriends
Enquirer to still further inotease Us circuj
lation, and tender onr thanks to tfceth 'for what
L they have already done.- ' White we have not relied
?; entirely: upon the aid of friends, and beliefe In
helping ourselves before we ask help from Jfipfiter,
~ n?1wA'ki\An ' Vll/?1' 1
. sun rrc pui a uigu vaiuc ?puu ouuu uiu. . ^ n?v
r of return, we "prothfse th3t the tfrttrer tl)i oircahution
of the Enquirer increases, the fewter pal**:
we will moke it.""' "* ,"r ' 'i
??' ' '.i ; ' > ' - -OW
PBEMIVMB FOR CLWB8?W70.' ^ :"
t' i * The Proprietor announces three premiujIs fbr
[ the three largestCluhs'ofSubecriberS to thePJN'-',
QUrttrtt ' fbr the ye^r 1870, amounting, in fhe ag?
grfcgate, to SeVenTt-Five DoijARs 10 bash,
}' :.T6e first pVpirtntilm Will represent theyaluo of
! ThiRtT-Fiv? DotLARS; the second/ the "f alue of
K TSvENTVrFivi iDtoLLAJjys ; andj&e. thirds tlTe Vplue
' flif Fifteen Dollars.
* The Propfietoyv instead of designating special
? articles. as, premiums, has adopted .the above plan
? iii order fj*at" persons who secure the premimns.
, may select w hnteve^ artksle xnay he pwftned,W
1 the value to which each may be entitled., - ,
. The person getting .up the largest Club, at $?u?T
r for each subscriber, will be entitled io the. first
I the above premiums; th* person getting up the
' seoond largest, to the Second premium * and the
third largest, toitbe third premium. Competitors
!, may begin procuring subscribers at onoe^-the time!
j of aibseriptton'to commence whenever the name
> is handed in, or on the first -6f January, 1870, as
[ may be preferred. ThetaOheyforeach subscriber
j is expected to be paid Whenever the* names are enI
tered On otrr boohs, and no name WiR'be corned
. in oompetition nntil it is jiiiid fbr. "
To persons who nrike; hp .Clffbs often or
I- more names, but who may fail to obtain a premium,
\ we will send the Enquirer, one year, free' of
I 3 mi" 1 . -1 i?? . i I. nil ' ? / my
or more names, but who may fail to get a-premi,
urn, we will forward a copy of the Enquuier, one
) year, free of charge, and a copy of the JRurtfl Cari
otinvia and the Southern Cultivator,. or a copy of
> the Enquirer and eitl^r, Godey's Lqdy\sBooki
[ Peterson's Magazine^ Frcuik Leslies Lady's Maya\
zine% or any weekly newspaper .published. in the
United States. r . iti *. j-?,. j,..,?
. JK?* The premiums will be panted to the suor_
oessful competitors at one o'clock, p. m,, on the
t Second Monday in March, 1870". . ,,
f ' V " THE STATE FAIR. " ,, '
prevented by.omntm^tii^s from at-i
' tendingjftie State Fair; but as the Charleston and
, Columbia papers furnish f^detailp and lists of
? article^ exhibited and. prefluui?sj:gwardedi we se|
lecf suchdtewf aa, are most likejy to interest our
readers. There is very lijtge of at^ctly local interest)
as York did not contribute a single article for exhihifj
tion, outside of the ladies' department,, and in that
only fivp ladies took part. Miss IiUa Crenshaw,
j exhibited a box of hair work, Miss Jennie Moore
, a crotchet tidy, Mrs. .Avery a tatten collar, Mrs.
i T. M? Graham, a crochet tidy, and Mra. K Wallace
an embroidered sofa and chair cover. Miss
Crenshaw was Awarded a silver medal, and has the
honor of taking all the premiums won by York
. county. '. - A . .;n. I
i The list of articles is* very* tun, especially in uve
1 stock, machinery and farming implements. Hor]
ses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry werewelf
represented, hailing from alt sections trf the State.1
| Among the premiums awarded for machinery and
| farm implements, we notice the following:
, Best Cotton Gin, Best Seed Planter, Best Corn j
i Mill?W. S.'Heneryj of Charleston. the Gullett:
' Gin, exhibited by C. Gravely, of Charleston, and
a Gin manufactured by ll Morris, of Columbia,
\ also took premiums.
' Cotton Press and Straw Cutter?Grey Utley, of
Hillsboro, N. C.
> The Brinley Plow and tbo Watts Turning Plow
s were awarded the premiums for plows, after a
t plowing match in au,p)d cotton field near the fair.
' grounds. iii ii > : i
The Mendenhafl Loom, the Eureka Smut Machine,
the patent Saw-Sharpener of Messrs Shields
I & Gkee, of Columbia, Hinckley's Knitting Ma'
chine, and Weed's and WHeoat & Gibbes' Sewing
[ Machines, all received favorable notice and the
' rooonunendation of the examining oomraittee, as
' useful and valuable articles. "it i
C. T. Mason, of Sumter, a boy under fifteen,
, received a gold medal for a miniature Steam Eni
gine, entirely constructed by himself,
Mr. Richard Tozer, of Columbia, received the
premium for the best Portable Steam Engine. It1
; may not be out of place to state here that the press
of the Enquirer is run by a steam engine manu\
faetured by Mr. Tozer, and though we have used
i it for nearly two years, it isso well made and works
i so smoothly that the repairs on it have not yet
1 ohst a dollar. r : <
Mr. J. M. Crawford, of Columbia, received theprize
offered by the Charleston Chamber of Com.
raerce for tho best ten bales of upland cotton. The
prize was contested by three others?Messrs R.
. O'Neale, of Columbia,,B. if. Rice, of Union, and
R. E. Ellison, of Fairfield. We learn from private
sources that Mr. Crawford also received the
premium for the largest yield from a sir^le acre,
| his showing being over 4,000 lbs ofjeed cotton for
, the acre.
) The list of awards for crops is incomplete, as
published in the papers. It will aj^pear spop in
5 full, revised and corrected, when we will notice it,,
There was no tournament. The reason assigned
is a want of proper costumes for thfc knights. They
, were unwBUng to mar the brilliance of the fair by
[ a partial suocesp at its, close. Instead of the prot
posed tournament, the fair was closed by a series
i of scrub races and horse-jumping matches. During
one of these Mr. W. Guignard, of Columbia, was
so seriously injured by the falling <rf his horse that
| he died the next day. This unhappy accident was
the only incident that marred the enjoyment of the
fair, which was as much a success, in every partic
bi- i ' \ .. . /.r t
S- T *
ular, as could reasonably."hate been expected'nn- c
der the unfavorable cironm stances of a bad crop {
year and theimpdverisbed condition of our people, 1
compared witheformer times. *.w & ^ 1
The crowd in attendance was large, the reeeipts ]
at the entrance to the grounds being over $1,200 1
in one day. This amount represents the receipts 1
from visitors not belonging to the State Agricultu- i
ral Society. On the closing day there were over 1
8,000 persons oh tbergipand. The address to the
Society wis delivered by (Jen. TJogOod, its Presi-for
]
the occasion, bad declined on acoount of other en- 1
gagements. , .; >/ At
the closing meeting of the Society, just pre- ^
vioua to. adjournment, a great deal of enthusiasm
was manifested. The Phoenic says: "On motion i
of Mr. Henery, of Charleston, a subscription list H
was opened of those agreeing to back the Execu- '
tive Committee in their expenditures for the next !
Fair, and in.a few minutes, amid much enthusiasm,
nearly $8,000 were subscribed, in rams run- ]
ningfroro $100 to $500."
?'
OK A HIGH HORSE* . .. j
There was a Radical meeting, or in other words, <
a negro gathering at Cheater last week. We know ]
nothing about what war said on that occasion, or }
who wow the speakers. Bat certain stragglers '
frotf'Ydrk,'Who found tfi^r way down to the meet- ;
iog, are: Indmrtribusly circulating the Mowing nbn90nsieal
advice, ' which they say was preached to 1
them there:1 '*" ' ' *
' "Negroes mast not'uiake any contracts before f
Christmas; as'the Radicals are going to make laws i
before that time, compelling 'white folks' to pay \
higher Wages thai they h'aVe been giving. If any* \
contracts are made, negroes must not work for less "
*hatihalf of d!l the cfops tiaade, or'ten doMkre a 1
month Snd bodrcl. Negroes must n6t work s6 |
bard (HT) as they have beeqdoipg; for tho'.Radi- i
ca^ aifg^ofng to regulate that matter also.; And, i
above ail, negroes must,.be sure to vole wifb.anJ j
for'their^Radio^^riends.'' . J
"We havejew comments to foa^e upon these pb- i
surd propositions. They hardly require an answer;
for if any-fijegro ia foolish enough to believe
them, he will believe them-anyhow and in spite of .
ail reasons to the contrary.;. But this much>t least should
he said. Rmployere in this section are now
giving just as mucfo ps they oan afford, and. they,1
are not likely to give more. lManfchave kwt vnon- *
ey, and all have given fully what the labor revived '
was worth. Jt is nonsense, therefore, to try to
'force wages higher hjr any other means than by '
making the labor better.<- Odti tracts are-Voluntary1
agreements between individuals, over the terms e? i
which.the law has no authority, vlf farmers cam
not make contracts which make it worth while4b 1
carry orrtheir farms, they Will atop hiring. That
lisibfrwholc problem i)!'?afeishell,'as freedtnen in
search <3f high "pay-kod light vork will find.' - > V
I- It is but $oSt to mid that the industrious and '
self-reliant poftion ofDur .reedmen do not swallow
a31 these Wg -probites, remembering1 a certain 1
phantom mule which was loaded with forty attes: ,
It is only those that have no stomach for work ]
whose faith, like Abraham's, "staggers not at "the :
proves.'* ' These are likely to distnoubt'fhrm 1
therr high horse before they -fhid employment, if '
indeed they Tvafht ft." " ' ,1,.v *' i.'
|"*\ 1' *' * * '?\ } '/
.new publications.
Elements of'Writtew Arithmetic?byt?harletfj
Daries, LL. IX, author ofa ftHl course of Math' <
ematica. A. S. Barnes & Co., Ill and 113
William street, New York. -xi? <
! The design of this, work is to present to the |
learner the art, and to some extent .the science of ,
Arithmetic. This wa. believe, is the true plan. |
First the art?then the science. First learu the ;
fact, then account for it l-v, ? j
The works of Charld9 Paries are extensively and
profitably used. They are not perfect,, but still i
they are among the best. The Higher Arithmetics
of Davies are defective in arrangement, in that
denominate numbers are placed after fractions.
"IU1B HI! JllgPUIPIIt HHH LAA.II UllUUfal'U Hi Hill) l/tv- >
raentary work. : i
The mechanical execution of this work is fine. ;
A slate is attached, making it both convenient and :
useftiL Teachers using elementary works in their ]
schools would do well to examine this. ,
A Manual of Geography combined wrrn History
and Astronomy?designed for intermediate'classes
in public and private schools?by
James Monteith. A. S. Barnes & Co., Ill and i
113 William street, New York. .
This is the best book of its kind that we have]
seen. . Both publishers and author have done their j
work well. The maps are beautiful, the Questions
are appropriate and the answers very intelligible (
and suocinct The Astronomical lessons are all i
that ooiild be desired. The book is all that it pre- ,
tends to be. If the other parte of the series ari^
equal to this one* the work will do good.
The National Tercfi Reader?by Richard i
Gl-een Parker and J:'Madison Watson. A. B. ]
Barnes.& Co., New York and Chicago.
This is the first of this series that we have seen.1
It is a good sized school book?neither too large
nor too small. The type is clear and tb* paper
is white and strong.1 The selections are from the
best productions of the best American and Europ-"
ean authors. : / *. ' ; ' ' j'-'
Teachers desiring to examine the above books
may do so by calling at the Enquirer office.
? ? - % 'f
STATE ITEMS. *}i -:
?Jonas Brewton, an old and respected citizen of'
Spartanburg, died on the Ctb instaut, of paralysis.
?The census return shows that Chester County,
has a total population of 18,595?0,710 whites and'
12,883 blacks.
?Mr. 0. A. Wylie, of Chester, informs the Reporter
that be has this year gathered eighteen bushels
of corn from one-fourth of an acre.
? Spartanburg strikes a bell at 12 M. daily, so
that all the people can set their watches together
and have uniform time.
? The population of Greenville County, according
to the census just completed, is?whites, 14,864;
colored, 8,232; total, 23,096.
? Gem . William E. Martin, formerly Clerk of
the South jCarolina Senate, died in Baltimore on
Thursday last . .. . . ;>
? The Pestoffioe. Department contemplates establishing
a mail line from Cedar Hill, via Spartanburg
to Limestone Springs. Cedar Hill, Morgan's
Store, Mount Zion and Moultrie ore suggested
as proper places for postoffices.. . j
? The County Commissioners of Greenville have j
determined on a subscription of $200,000 toward the
building of the Air Line Railroad, subject to j
the ratification of the people of the county on sale (
day in December. f
?The Times informs us that the followihg gentlemen
were, on Monday of last week, elected In- ,
tendant and Wardens of the town of Union: In- ,
tcndant?William Monro; Wardens?H. Jj. Goss,
W. II. Wallace, F. II. Counts and John Rodger.
? The editor of the Marion Star has in His pos- j
session a powder horn, which he says, "6an be
traced back to the brave little band of soldiers commanded
by Francis Marion." It has several names
and figures carved upon it, und the date 1783 re:
mains in plain figures.
? The Winnsboro' News announces the death of
Dr. James Jt. Boulware, formerly Surgeon of the
Sixth South Carolina Regiment. He died at his
residence, near Gladden's Grove, in Fairfield county,
em the 13th instant.
?- All that portion of tho Port Royal railroad
from Augusta to the intersection of the Charleston
and Savannah railroad has been let out to contractors,
and work has been begun. One hundred
hands are employed at the Augusta end of the
road. ... ' ,, .
?The Barnwell Journal of the 13 th, says: "The
jury last week, in the case of Mr. A. P. Woodward,
who was charged with the killing of Messrs.
Green and Holland at the piolla in Sleepy Hollow
Township in July last, brought in a verdict of not
guilty." ?
? A society, called the "South Carolina Club," a
was organized at Columbia during the fair. Its
V <
S ' .
)bject is to promote social intercourse among the
jentlemen <? South Carolina. Its officers are :
William T. Gary, Edgefield, President; Wade
Sfompton, Richland, J. S. Hey%i Coltefcm, R
Paul Haslell, Abbeville, William I). Aiken, Fair- Jc
ield, Ravifl Hemphilir Chester;-'Ticie Presidents; ?
Wade MaOiing, RicbUnd> Tteasurer; R. ? Elli- ^
ion, Fairfield, Secretary.' Gfentl&nen desiring to
jecome members will forward applications to Mr. J.
Wade Maturing, at Columbia. : l t f r p D
-Messrs. D/ Wyatt Aiken,'? ti'Nerie, Jr., J
Edward Htipe;- -rftriT" TOfiaftf T^fpastegaterttt &
the Macon, Ga., Faff,*from the-South Carolina /p
State Agricultural and Mechanical Fair, left,-Colambia
for Maeon on the 16th instant ...
? The Board of'Directors of the S. C. Central A
railroad have determined to adopt the xoote via .
Camden and Lancaster . to Charlotte, as'soon as -g
Kershaw and Lancaster comities have subscribed ?
J200,000 to the enterprise.
?The committee oh fidtffberft MatirififefUres re-l "
port that it was difficult to discriminate between M
the factory goods exhibited at the fiur, Thw-Bto -p
Waville factory was awarded pwtniumsfor the
besWrales of Osnabarfefi aafcl Sheering* the Batesrillewqtofry,
for the beet bale of 8hirtmg} thegiluda
factory, tor the beat bale of C6tWer Yarnr 8f
iod the Roefc Island factory, tor fhwhiesf pieces of w
IVeed Cassi meres, Satinets and Jeans. Horrors ?
are easy. ' " i" n<
? A "Workmgmen's Meeting'" was held nt' Hi- bi
bernian Hall, Charleston, la$t Friday night: fW ih
Republicansara therewefcfWtorSdO to l,dB0'per-r of
sons present. Its pref^d/^bj^etr'was t<fbettef <f)
the condition and incteiise foe"'wages of forking- ar
men,- and the speakers disclaimed any political ar
intmus. Bat as the' JRepiilb'tfan claims the late
Radical meeting At Che'stef as an auxiliary to the j
''worfdhgmen," m& accuses theplanter^ of dhes-' M
ter (Democrat, of course,')- of stealing from theiy jy
smplqyee^ ' if jqIIow^^j^Stica^ tail to' protrude ^
IVom its,innocent Vmji-pprty tx>x, whioh eyiclepl^. rp
ly belongs tqa very large Kadi<a| rat. Among tl^ rp
jpaakeri were Messrs. Noyt^i^ of, the, fozcltc, ^
aqd^tony, dfaRemtifr*,. . Um]*
'WORTH CAROLINA NEWS. *' :
-The Legi^atuf?^dP 'N6^h; Otto* na met ibnj
Eblei^'fhet5ttf.M "fHh\ '-! . >*!'J
? A^ ffifteefihg ofthe 'stiiAholdefe of the North1
CafoM' Railrbwl, hi IWefgli, o^Ttitiisday,
tbe'dti&tjon of leasing the road tdthfe Raleigh anil: o
wak iftfltefinrt^ly poatpbned.; ?
? Th%'Petnocral pubfi&fe a calf foj'a'briblvff'
<
tBerp ana- oiuer uu?ua ui iuoi>?4iiwiA
[^|be puaoge ^or^rifyipg an f^cimart*_sQ-' ?
Eiety,' an'd'fe take initiatory steps 'For "a fair uexl u
^tUTOU., lluiiin. ryy. v ;j II *x -.1 /u \ ' ^
? A correspondent .of; hbev \y\dminfflfoh Sfftft M
writing from, pa^wabf county, says that the cojo;
adps id$e vmtoity of ,lCata^a Station!* ?'
sreiy shOTtrT-alw^ pi^fcurth the us,ual,yield; ^ "j
peas, pumpkins, Ac.'; scawely.any eabbage or turc; 7
rip* -wiii ?;ij'?; ?>,:V u>4 -'j: . \ n!
-?AjEfirds, to.be given in Chpiiotto> N.-Ckt by; J1
tJbe Wieaof tbfttWn,.oii1jth9<3tbt?th and 9th of: lt
Deoembef,;fbjr the benefit ofitbe Catholic Churchy ?
the tow. dbtahfed to be used jou Jhat purpose er- cWvety>5;
. . );f: .. ,di iMnl
^^tOhtsloUe-Ikmocmiaaf^ VA?aegrQnta>ed *?
Charles Rea* about .18 yeeif ohb .-whs t committed '
to Jail in this City On Saturday the fitb inst, for ?j
attempting\to violate the person of a white girl
about 12 years old, daughter of Mr. J; Cv Petty, ij
who livesa^few mUffijfrom Charlotte;''t :..11 : *.?j; V
r? The disbursements of the Boung Men's Chris- ^
dan Association of ifcileigh for the last fiscal year,' J
jommenoing with last-November, have been as fob ^
lows: 273 Wagon-loads of wood ? cord each $2, tfi
$546.00." 576 Rations of Meat and Meal amount- 01
ing to $575.70. Spetiah $5.00;' Cost of Gas' jj
Fixtures and incidental expenses amounting in all *
to, $71,05. *f v' *" ' ' J nit " ' ' u ,{ ?!
? L. G. Estes, collector of Internal Revenue for "
the Wilmington district, and formerly a prominent
Radical member of the .N. C. Legislature, has
dcctj grand jilryol IDlj y. >S. JJistrrcv
Court The jury' found" t\ta true hijfs against j?
him?one for embezzling $15,000, the other for ?
making false returns as collector. His case is to ^
be tried before the U. S. Circuit Court at Raleigh, P
Dfi the 29th instant. :f< <p
'" ? 1 > - m
MERE-MENTION. -,j - . ^
' Gen^'Jdhn E. Wool, an old officer of the United '
tUstaa-'itannir miwvI oifrhtv.fliv opjim rli?<l nt. TrOV^ hi
~"0?w.7 ~? J ~ J y?r i "
N. y.'^aft-lhe 10th instant. """""Hon. Robert J. ^
Walker,-forfterly Secretary of the Treasury, died g<
in Washington tm Thursday last/1 "The city of c'c
LouisvlBo has'grown to twice the sire it was at the nr
jfaibof the wSr:"**"" "There art? 4,114telegraph1 Y
offices in the United Stntes, and 70,000 miles of ar
wire hi actual 'nsfc'"^''*I)u!nt^,' MTAn., which G
was a wilderness tiro months ago, has now 8 ipop- B
illation of one thousand, a big hbtd, a church,
newspaper,, and a scnool-hduse."""""Floating ice wj
lias already impeded Navigation on the upper Mia- b<
nssippi. is worth Something to live among of
the divorcers. The clerk bf'lhe coubty containing ol
Chicago makes $100,000 a year from fees and st
salary. Corn is plenty at Staunton, Ya., at ol
seventy-five qents per bushel/It is c^ulate<l te
that the Mississippi Biter moves ten,thousand tons lo
if soil eyery year. The flags were hung at, ty
half-mast on the shipping in . the Thames, and nu- m
meroufl public.buildings in London were draped G
in mourning on the announcement of the death of ct
Greorge Peabody. 'The Confederate monu- cc
mentin Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Ya., has ei
been completed.";"; "'The .villaggj>f pel mar is tt
part in Delaware and part in Maryland, hence its hi
same, Del for Delaware and Mar fbr Maryland. m
A Kansas paper, sneering at the stupidity of a at
^Otemporary, says: "The best thing he got off this B
week was a dirty shirt ""'"""The New York, ea
Herald announces that B. F. Butler, Win. J. Flor- tt
moe, J. Lester Wallack, George Francis Train,
md Tom Thumb, each wears a blue coat with brass
buttons. ? "A San Francisco barber has invent3d
a "shampooing helmet" It fits, close to the
head, and has no crown. The suds are poured in, j
"sloshed about" and then run off by means of a
tube," "The product of a single grape vine of
the Scuppernong variety, in Jacksonville, Florida,
has been sold for $192. The rising genera- ^
tion will be glad to learn that one California manu*
Pacturer converts 1,000 bushelsof- castor beans into
astor oil daily. * '"He who never changed his *
jpinion never corrected any of his errors. '"A 811
ate issue of the London Times contains !2,000 dif
ferent advertisements. Amos Kendall, ex- ^
Postmaster-General, is dead. The St Joseph go
;Mo.) Herald says that game is abundant in that
jity, the principal varieties being seven-up, poker, pi
iaro, keno, and prairie chickens. Philadel- ^
phia has an estimated population of 785,000 souls,
which makes it the fourth city as regards size, in g
:he civilized world California developes a
jew industsy. Bales of cliapparel leaves are shipped
to China and sent back as tea." 'St. Louis ce
has a divorce case, in which the husband claims a ^
reparation because the cat was allowed to eat his
mpper, and the wife because the husband turned ^
lis back to her. The Republican majority in "(
Ohio, at the recent election, is officially announc- to
id. at 7,501..** The failure of A. Bininger & in
Do., of New York, wholesale liquor dealers, is an- w
jounced. . This firm oocupied the same prominent
position in the line of its special business as that 35
>f A. T. Stewart & Co. in dry goods. It was the tu
jldest house of the kind in this country. > tri
" a
i?* The squad of State constables, armed with wi
Winchester rifles, who were sent to Sumter by Gov. lo<
Scott, arrested about twenty of the most respecta- inj
jle citiaens on a charge of oeing concerned in the hi
ecent incendiary fireslh that county. One of the a 1
rentlemen was very ill and never went out at night, atl
Lhe persons arrested were taken to 8umterville,
ind the bail of the most responsible persons in the of
tillage was refused. With great difficulty accept- mi
tble ball was obtained, and the prisoners were tei
eleased. The constables on Saturday went back pa
0 Columbia. For one case of arson in Sumter, mi
aid to be the work of white men, there have been
is which are charged to the Radical negroes. a <
Charleston News. 1 be
LCkp AxitT^jM^r: j
27. Edward ^UWj^p--TQ Constfmj^ives. '% a
>hn IT'Ogden?Errors of Youth. 8
C< Harm,-Judge-of Probate1 Oit*iioB"*dtobtr ?
E. Ash, Applicant?W. '
lomas McCrady?Mill Pond ana Channel Uys* *
tert. .4 _ *
D. F. Duncan?Fifty Dollars Reward. ' k
r. Shallenberger's Fetor and Ague Anlidot^ < f
lie Working Christian. k i T Zri i
?ald?elV.Arimi?rtritri> ? Appbetooa Sm m
Discbarge. ... n
M. Dohson & Co.-H^6at^Flaphel?ii
.. Oaliooee? BlaiAete^Hoge^--Otor9#-irfDe1v.-v,
laine?+rShawl& >. .-/ml ? < . W..'i> . ft i*
ilison & Brattou-i6tarob?India Cooocimt^Ex- t
? SL^Iwi-Iwr*
-BlaokCats. "' ?*< .> .4 ,. >i*
yles Smith, Administer?Appfcoatioafbr Dis*<
?> ? - j . A
, vuargu. , *<*: . j - . s
. H. Gletuj, S. Y. C.'-T^ttarfia)eBt($ale< ?; *
eooal/,,-i J
Our ftiendB thfoughedTttfe cbudtywiJlubfiftTa'?
>ecig} fayor gn us afl&.thp refers,, of 1
BR, by ihfprining ua of any matters of genera} jn- *
test which may tranapire 'ln their respective ?
sighbeThdocli'' Furnish the /Sets tfektffa&e tf& i
iefly as possible, and We wftTpUlidfe information |
to a'db'ipe suitaWfbr phbhtatwh. The names (
f*LtL/J .Jit v i **tz2?i u. fk:s (
persons giving us Information must accompany *
leir communica*"ons; not for publication, but a? '
i. evidence of good faith on the part of tKe writer i
id foij our oyrn.prjvrte use. ,t' , i
... JDABLBAXJI/T t ' nJi j
-We are requcatedto announce that there witthe j
k ethibition of tabk^^x vioant at the' Oouft!
ouae, on tomorrow evening,' (Friday} "fat-the '
mefit of the'Episeopal Church id < tbfo'plate1
he price of adfeisfelon WBl be tWent^-flW'cfeahsi j
be deew whjlfe'opftfedat-safeti dNjlock, jdM'thfc ?
chibition begin at half past seven. f^ J
.?. itt-iii n U- "i V-m/l *?< ?/'!? . y-i.' t
\
ient CrWtj AB<ifb-AJ>Ppi^ W. GpfWWtsSfMk j
la dviofthank^ying. A$ qqltwdumberM {
wiU <gg|*beir;pepig dUOTg iMffe :
q call their attention, to it^thal they,May gum ,
lanks in the afternoon, if they havd forgotten to ,
>MW thftiafrrgMii . , brie yw J
We notice M Metts, Esq. . Ts f^ettiag 1
j?# i
p. ip a.taaujier at wt/ffpqgl j
?r uip tfaim!tipii,.9i;>u??iesa.' r He is now My j
i^pwed to n^eiyg'^oi^y pa.deposit,^ j
sue drafts of ejchange, .or 4o anythin&uUhoJine. -\
^a. .l^itt^ate. bax^ix^x!lte^u>??a^^Bunsa^i who
ire surplus funds on hjjfud, will 4p ?$Jl.; to $fpn#4 j
ie:pld$topking system.of, jwnlqpg,],
) interest, and deposit their WQBfM, tfea Yodfe ,
:11c brauch of the Citizens' Saving? Bank, where ,
will pay.and ye*may ^withdrawn at, anytime < j
*' 1*l%ritffmtefehqtfttt; '';- ^ j" |
;: z '
^VERr- VBMBER 0#, ^HRiar'S CHURCH Itf
The caption, above,.suggests toyou th*8?bjeet (
' tbja comnauoicatipo, Tq paraphrase, the?words ,
[*Admiral Nelson t<> the,English fleets: The York ]
ible Society )''expects eveiy jpan todobisduty,'! i
fill,any;pw? Jifce Jooati,.' ace iroun.uie presoooe-jftim-I/mL"
to escape coottibati^ioithMj
great work?" w rather, shah not the eoogregar:
on. of the ehildron of faraek in offerings fdr the ,
tbernacle, be our axempkrs?r---i'Afld they came, ]
rery one whose heart stirred: him up, and every-s
le whom his spirit made willing, and they hnaoght!
le Lord's offering to the work of the-tab?macte j
?the congregation, and for all his serVibei? fcftd tot \
10 holy garments. Arid they Came, both men ]
id women, as many as Were willing-hearted, atkfc 1
ronght bracelets, and ear rings, and rings, and I
Ap .'**A f>n>? ftf.'H
red offered an1 offeringnf gold mrt<r the LottD.'*j
ncli was their zeal, ifeadiijpessi kr^a liberality, that; ]
le bnitdere "spalre fento Mbstrt,' sayhig, ]
le bifrigmuch rtiore than errough'!ht;th6'st!tvwle; i
? the Work," so that "Moses gave co^$ahct :1
lent: Let neither man nor woman makq'anjfmore !
ork ffo the" bifeirog of the Sanettthty; , j
[Remember: the i?ntribhtiohi9 ^qt'everi for the
tathen of Africa, or' ^isia, or of the jbIcs ' of the;;
ia, but, verily, for ourselves.. Hiat us neither For-'.
it, or ignqre the emphatic, unmistakable, an^ja- ]
introvertihie asseveration : "The silver is tqine, (
id'.thegol^ts.piWt saith itje, Lwp;'d 1
rpajl have paid; tax to Caesar, an4 tQ ijis.world, I
id to, our person#! luxuries. ''Will rob ]
M" ail not render .to.Uim to th^ fat' W ]
;tsr w ; it ... . :.. ,H : J
The Bible Society is in ean^tin thisthiiV) ^ i
ould have all, who name the mpe of i Christ, tp i
i of like mind. What a reproach to the nation, ?
' Israel, recorded by Isaiah "Your country isdes-' *
ate, your cities airi burnt With1 f ywrt land, 1
ranger* devour, it in Jour presence, and ifcirides- ,
ate aa overthrown by strangers. And thfe daiigh-i j
r of Zinn ia left as aoottage in *, vineyard, en*
dge in a garden of cucumbers, as. a. besieged mi
j" And yet, after all: "Israel doth not knowy 1
y people do not coiisiderj' , Shall it be told in 1
ath, that the christian men of all the-different j
iristian congregations and denominations in the j
imperatively large'and wealthy -county of'York j
ther 'Srithdrew the shoulder/' 6# fatted to-raise <
ie means requisite, (fof the- laborer is-wprthyxif <
is hire) to distraite the Bib!e, 'and prdmoti a (
ore extensive kno'wiedge of the 'Holy' Scriptures *
nong themselves? Who ?m believettuminqiilt? f
n't should this be demonstrated^ then and hi'shep ]
5e, the Yorfc Blbfe Soofety Hasno resource biM to 1
ifto to the GehtOefl. f' 1 --y*
' '' In christian bonds, ** ,
-r^tkJW !' '**"" r "-*2"'
!;" j' !r- W. C. BEATOY.^:
YorkviUe, Nor). 17. " v>"~ 411
-? >'* ? ?" ; ' ' '' t
DEATH OF JOSEPH H. BLACK, ESQ.;;! J
The sad intelligence reaches us from Arkansas/ *
"the death at Pitte Bluff, on the 25th tthimo, afJ t
ra short Hteess, "of Joseph H. Blstelp,< ;V'ii ?
ttrre of this County, and at one time an asrociate (
litor of the Exqitirvjl The Pine Bluff Prt&,<5f j
hich he was an associate editor, published the j
ibjoined fitting and proper tribute to his member
This Issue of the Press, with column rules 'r&
irsed, tells its own sad story. rOur heart Is heavy i
ith sorrow. For oar dear friend and former as- f
data is no more . . For
weeks w th that patient resignation, that f
acid serenity, that characterized him in life, .he s
>re his sufferings. . J A
On Monday morning, he breathed his last?as
tntly and Berertely as one ' '
"Who dmwa the drapery of hi* cowch around him '
A lift Ilea down toplewant dream*," ,t ' :j v tJ\ .
On Tuesday evening, the solemn and impressive
remonies of the funeral were qpnductea W the I
ev. Mr. McNak, at the residence of Mm. Yell. (
"Tlie services will be concluded at thygraye!"
id the speaker.
Slowly the procession winded its way to'the a
rity of tho silent-" Sad friends gathered around f
express their loving homage and regard. And j
tender and touching words, the last earthly rites c
ire paid to the departed. . \ : i
The deceased, at the time of his death, waiwet 6
n the early morn" almost of life, hein^ in his ?
th year, and there was a promise of a bright fu- p
re before him. He was a native of York His- .
ct, South Carolina, in which State he received
fi niaVifwl (vlnrottinn nrwl jilmnst, simultaneously
th the writer of this, emigrated to this State,
lated in tlmsameplaoe?the good town of Wash- "
gton, Heampsteau County, We, therefore, knew,
m long and well, and the varying vicissitudes of ?
long term of years only tended to strengthen our ?
tachment and regard for him.
He was a gentleman of high scholarly culture, h
extensive reading, and one of the ablest and o
3st accomplished writers in the State. Far bet* b
r than all, however, he possessed warm symv b
thics, tender sensibilities, and a disposition wo- *!
ir,!y in its gentleness. ' 2
He was ora high poetic temperament, and had h
juick perception and a keen appreciation of all ,
auties of nature or art. The loveliness of earth si
llrl to his^ralf1? wronave oursmcerast
Nejile gentleman. .hiflgji tn?-hearted friend? !
linill I r thdearth r&clightly upon thee, i
pd peaceful be thy last, long ahimber..... . j
JBuff JUee's Rntledge Reporter."
Stfch ia-the unique title of a new paper which
pan U ftwMfrwWim Qui It tpybHrtwd1'
WjLbqp^u^,. f Ifo^jy^loqM yni- i
lept o^YorMe.-apd prppp?Spp ^4 j
fltae#. Judgiflfcirqm J&e editonpk.si # ?n*
WO numbers whieh. jrt ?WI ]
P>b#8ri Wthiba^mgOrah^* dovitjftaF^are j
mtet which wa^ so marXedvA,cha^?otcriatio.jof j
dm in days of yore. With our best wishes for tbt .
access of the iieporM, we make tbe'foJlowiog ex- I
cnot irwn rthti #<dutatory; Mk >i#l r-j -tjicsit:: a r? '|i
OtfcnMoaEl! llot20H.Al01.iilW i
puf Apw.l i-l^v^og^^dlawkimwo j
nore in the editorial cnai^^a^^g .i^maug j
aOMib mPksniuppori^wadcingat dib*se, ?w
k^wm, iniotpneoipgpttii r^penttog aft lUtberi* I
m . lnJihim hiul !/> .nftv ^?l ^m.-.
to an'bUrQbte ^siuon. dr^ weM'iato' the
ntkng&mnefes.?( 0><m fe#axrritr*iTe4 MH1brip I
lave now deaoeria i*oai water' 4avel< 4i>d Jodaad
a an editcn's sf^unv.wiueb-jaia VtarfpfOKo
-HiT+HYl n?> ? ?;? 'V'' '"< ' IVHKVtC
fhe Legal Tender Actrt .,' fiatkl # V; ??) it
Hbs^cpactal^pwty prom^lgaiiof^of ' th^-deask>ttdf4he
&?iOTeCo<m*ate
dity of the legal tender act/fei^&hbf ^oogre#9iri
I86fy ds a?Wa#thir ^tidtohfe utttiyiWdiHfeanjial
circles. A case involviag'Th&^fcgiiily^f flrtf
*bf Wasfcffcu&l' at (b*li#*iW'fcat"'rtfe M*on
iras deferred. The Washington corMs^r?}jhr6f
ft* <}&#rl*9toir C(MAt^m jMn&tytlfo'tartle^saysi-^'*'
tw fy moilr*
' *m ohk ?flH*tW^c4&i$
die Legal Tender law is constitutional, arxfittyW#
[iot-advaeatdd-ah fiJoojHW: oo^abr ?<&&" gtoh'nd
hap that diwilKajy pqx-asty^ That leinm&m y
bas noTv phs^ea.^ ^It
i? jlMuiaatiott? i^otridt bt aobwh afc-ont&uJWdgtf
3h?^j>?& pfjeluiagtJon wnw atih^awfcaned
aeatia apaat: dfllnM, aii contracts ibifoM^tnadh
;wwr toAMdVef i$6& trill te finAfated, and'a*
iUfhcontrac^M w be$ft.p#Je ppecifi<?Ugin
aold since that date. ? ,?.,.
w . # IW*+* 1
ps?s^l^m?WH?g?rtttta flyfofr tnaoWhw.tlfcrtio
lias invented and is now sanguine wittrfceatireiy-j
mceoeafai X^ia^xd^^^otire^ikaioOmBttctta&des
meeting tte4i&ukiea.qf Jk?nm^
-m
Paaucah ihveotor el$vates Ms machineK?)a.Aeeflsj
ifc'iafioa^ by'Tuecbatticril ftifeAn^afiatn?
materials that combine strength with eatemfem?
Ris preeem^nadbrTM, ^whieh-tnapbe eritodiWdeed
? n?delt. eniploys '4Bbb engittesr with- tpadastf
jyhadew; aad it* sop porting and^rbpjfl?ft agora
4*p^^ic|i^al^^h^|^ to whip#
beautiful wings are attached. These wings gura
*a^ a
than the wings used on any other flying ni&6hi6b
pet proposed, j The stflfcUTtfas put po last Tburslas.
in the jireseh'cfc ofsev^at- wwpetent machinists,
and:?veTytWagWftfrSed'do'> satisfiwtorjMtoinaal*
.ThS invento* is ww engaged in aseertfltiing#
ay.praoUca* egperijpeni. the.exact 4iffedp6*ei<o?
bis machine. Those to whom he haf.Bwihitfid.ife
we unanimous in tfjeir opinion.tnat h^wSTachiove
the wr^atthat' of making a touching that will py;
rill he detSWd ordepressed at plfitAire f will go!
in a direoSon ooatrtty to the wind.'' $nd wflj'.wJr
seed lai balloon 'to give it bucysno
Kentuckian. ^ ,.ry'\
itJ^^ihno^fced,.
u<^e<^?e armr in Sotith'C^dtett, wifprol<fi;
^rovoftiOB in thw oftj, on tfcfe ?flta iristobtefb'r
the purpose ?of forth tog" a S ttttc' Aitriartfl n
bktoricahftnd eharitsMe purposes, j^ wyie.4^
thaAssogutiQnv<)f Cjnwfestop
Wfs been, held jn yarpmpthtt
igates havp.&encBogen to attendtte&nMhtiop.
Bntler.'Ciiry; iwrahiw; ' Kendal and etnor ne"oeiif
of fne Me Irar,*'; ambng tbbrcr^<Jdh<? f
ibd," it.wilb doubtless,' be tbo ffiost tototeftaihle z$
temblage of the favorite sons of South 4mUttP
hat Charleston has witnessed in manv aday; As
t'pawpl^uthr the :fT0m:toj4u|e^^>
/I'nJ'jinT k> tDg--t<yai: ^rni h> u?r?i.-v
- mi im. u. . i. "i i*. IT
serine' w aanmgron V//irofnow sayar ;j*cb. m .
L Oriv who is one of of the Sdatb <iV
lis b*othera pftitt.wzw* m.ifce $ ***i. |M#
natter of cairns, u^nmpef ^t. jaMte-iiM1!68
jontrs^tb ror strastuutas utinng tner vsr, after air
wntraetefbp'lhs' pttkhtetf dfsfc v&,': are
>ht In one.edunty alooe'ie lightened &*^obket
>f u pimdraf 4<&ato&i -xOfr tte.fkmttwrn.statest
n^Oj.^^Qn!bp jfom beea^/iftfceaa#*
TffE SkAXL bhatige which
ias come over the mewl condition of the South M
i eonseqttmee of the wSr'of secession, is in DothJcg
S?fefplaial^ manifested than |p thp gre*tejr**teat
ion now paid to the smaller industrii^ .^Tljese are
Jyyays a, great soupce pfrwealth To n^hohfl. when
issiaaodsly' followed,' 'alia naVe Tieefi' ,one" of' tn'e
rreat causes of the material success ofthfe'Nbrfh*
United-StiattlB.jL;In ^Ms^chfoeetien,1 vteWbnld
sail attention to th& advertisement of Mr;'Thomas 1
ktoCrady, of Cfaaiffctoo, tSL- U, i who has charge of
sUenaive oyster beds plotted and own#diPxelusiyey.Jjy
capitalists of that ^...sacb .enter-,
wise deserves the s^p^tofthe fiout|ieft> peopJ^ i
Going Soi^i-^od^'?^ite^to6s ,
jassed through-'Augusta Seittirday night, fen rekfe 1
or iouisianatoiwork - on plantations? The rare
iinitiating from >U * UaioJihaa. jThfc widcn.Jt
;ood W;. to .fjemqve th*,ye^and. M ^
ore /roffii ^QU^.Ciuolip?,;^ ^e. Qlyo^jttf \
^K'...1, L. i-?it 1
->-%?'? \
, -i !f\; ! :li : '" -': . ..' |
'MABMKD-dnthe9thttftthnt^HiKVftobefttl i
iw, n T? HA RRRTT. T.^to.. and Iftas.flAmaW
UACK30Nf.fO|<>^bL?ojmt^J>;;( ,1.; }
On the l2th rnstant, Ly_ K. L, Simnjona, Esa., )
Ar. J AMES. L. -HOWE and Mfes E.', C. HIPR, \
Hoi this eonnty.:' k-.ti-h; M( --.na i .il T <
On tbe4tk iqstoif t, at thfjesttence of the brkkiVf f
?fm.2a feSSfeftiriiB?
onntv. " n^Kf -nit mo** III* J
At Dive Oak, Rlch^and QpUnty, ?n. ttej&tar |
tant, by Rev. Win. HanpkoJl,-CapU IREDELL {
ONES, of York county," and Mi.^ EEXEif, ,
onrth daughter of ex Governor J ames H. Adams, j
f Richland. \.v. .I'm i -dl nV?}\
" . . i'" It!// *\.tt ^
Dusd?At hd* mother's, residence, in Faixfinld.i t
n the" 14th instant, Mrs; OATHARIN EH A K- .
?ER DICKSON, wife of Rev. Henry R. Dfcfcsota; '
i the 29th year of her ago. .
The above announcement carries sorrow to the |
earta of ijriany frierids. Irt a note wjrttterf to ihe
n Monday morning, he says; "she seemed to I
vre&W* laboHo?s breatbi?Rah day. yesterday, ?
ht we did not look for the end so soon. Bat at 1
Hp. m.,as I sat beside hec'sne leaned'her hOad i
veropon ihy BhonMiKr^dfrHnfcjHdrilltry odd j
ota sleep now if this breathing will lefcine,1 and j
1 a few momenta shp wa? asleep ip Jesus.", r < j
May our Great Sbepher'if temper the wtrid to the !
hhro lambs. '< " > 'Ri B. A,'-'
J||S;ie|atj|lali?s.
Vjfo' COjb|MPTlVES.
Tl'ic Advertiser, having been restored to he?ltb
tarn iiw wwlig,1 Uj ?"Twrf slmuie remedy. mftm
having suffered &?-*Vx\ yt*r* wttfc>a*|(A ixkxg
affection, and that dread dis^t), pj*ppi|mption?is
anxious to make known to hiVfMlow-Bitfferers t)?e
means of cure.
To all who desire it, hewjl^eend a $f ttyl
prescription used (free of charge), with the direcmjBi
tui iimiiaing afwuiniyuniwimg; wnumuiuy
Borln sending the Prescription is to bcneiit-tbe
afflicted, and spread information which he conceivegfeS
jfeW##0t|iie &iek rfveift iufrorer
will try his remedy, asitwiH cost them nothi^g?anAn>yi^?uiiafc-Mesilh^/1
: ? ul
yftrUes w isWagth^prenerfjptkin^ wiii-please. adr
A. WILSON, > .....
: jOgatfs Cqupfer, ^w;Y?4.
Kervoo?X!pWfllyt i*ra?natnre Betay^ em* nSrthe
y.QHthfl^ hicfisoration, ,wi?j focithft sake
bluffer mghtunapityrH6fld-fl,ee Jp-a&whoway
SuflSrers,
ug no uy uui^utaxiig,
j** titiw .^iii*rct!,??d(!ifr'Sfc%fet[ m*tdetr!
.'fllMsftibwid* JKnavjtl dn* Jftf*:-'
|''' m ! i * "..I hum .1 .. 1 ^
[ESS51HE3;:
..., vt.^rg -i?f!*:,! 0 -MB'j "i- > '. -*!'.? ! .
pd TitMrrnTirm rffttitrr wpi 1L -'|
CORRECTED W^ittf.W'(ukrfoi$j 'cLkkK <k"CQ.
> ^|t< n.iif tl^i I Vlkilt '?+?> 1*4#* 1 it** j
p.- ** hiN>5^^$foea(17,
BAGGING?Gunny?V yard <M)ti
?^m?teaaa:s: i JS5*;.?
- *??>
f* ul-wf7IffTSiftiiiflfcnvi.'& -ii*? ^ &**
1^'#"
aagraass^ati 'rfc I"
6UNPOWDEB. V ft 7T/3*f.7J'm ?
r,T is,
K. u^iiiwihftk^WWtrttiX^.p. ^-jwH* ??*MB ra# ?
" '^^ MfesrS^r":? 113.unu
: >J*Na^.vKfrfcUJiU..:uk '<i?>|ii?v,
M^tjAWfff- v.,afD. V llljA.Ff*
Cruihed, V ft., $!>IIl?<V
-Hi"18
Brown, V ft vXaUS l?U <3 - > ? la-, m'
w>
>t^.<ii'ai'.T.'.'. '.i'.'^Ar'j.' -^7 M ifaff
i-d* o*U .vSgSpTSSlI liilS. ;!
% |^'?fF.T?!' f'*
90
'^}' lf& IfS.
?& i^ow^je-ftBh. .iliil. n i iw . /,. :JJi. t ''?*' }? 1 ??#'
'*ia|BHm**" ffi# ." >Uir> ??
trot nils been quiet auriag tie week,with a siignt
to btM&MM'Kern'
TC**it?yW IitferpooLi, I njWMcaount?show.?Antring
l?it.-*oek th* itftftftt otmfinaed duU wttft a
decmjinii tendhawv .mttmoBNaafifr bales changed
bauds at. from 22i.to 214 cents. closing quiet on
3atixrday.atU2i cents fbr middlings . ' '
.GMUr-u|L15 to fl.20 pd*:&a?HM. Corn Meal,
U,fy trt|i.&2F;p<w l>UJiheU :B'lour $4.26 fcofbSQ per
wick from wagons?the market is well sqpplifKV
QtUUiiBDdEMBiy] af$Wo IdLSOi'^1 ' ">' - i ?>(;
ijCHABLBSTOS- November l&.~*Got&>rtta de?
^Iferwwr^ *??***>>
L^nEHWQOli, 3^^bbr?M^ehhig^ oettfti
gat 'l^lk >i
.<HfAkLE8TON, Nov. Uftom
Amfli&itffin^Thmrvttber taring tMwnk has
prertiiea to a moaemo exteM. this penoanaj.ln
p^t^^nfavprabte^cro^ickin^^'Kto^tfyg in
aHMrt point-:?ieiw a slight ftllldg
-w?kv': ateinst.ll^d
' twym tHi[f '><U ui fcnot- r/ntwtl5 Mdft. :i..i#((St)
'H*
Savannah, November 10, 136,239 79,082
Charleston, Norembeis (75,667; -41,744
m-e^pta at the^otton ports, ^ aitdWoHntto^^ymg
Ken Cook?;' * Vk*trtfattfetk>?8 haTti &*M w* tt>f>
hing. .WM?*tefc>Uli?/hr?S& te.$h& jMi bushel A*
prime white, bags included, The business of the
article la light, andpnly.iofh rdtajl fihatafctor. .
lkx>wU*He?hiJJlfct lb tajnanpplteti wflfctodst
WfUtiW ThwiemamJ daring the
Bupet ati^Sfrper'ipJri'el-r extra tor # ;'fHriik'
11 y at 97.50 to $8 per barrel. . Southern descriptions
%%
family and choice brands. "'!
, f iu4oJf*rrTbe Jeakatybwe onood atock.of 4his
chnt^j-i^isaHeffsbdmwIrtallteiwte ^.primetileaf
rib sidteat^HeenteJ; ridar aidesiat 41 cents; and
Sa?*f
Mta ^ttdurhdi t'ilu>" ?11*' ; 7""T' 5
! SxLT.-r-TIiore lA.ve.UeB no arrivals, lobbing
lo^a^boquotod^^pftto^j^^saqh. J j w. .
: di>rujb,l
NEW YORK,. November. i^oR, $L26i.
CHARLESTON, Thufisday/Navember 11 1809.
-B5fik^r?ttnrdett',l69^ ;
BHfaafCheateiv 12; BanJcofGeorgefcown, 18*; Bimk
3ou'th Ctoollffi, io; Rank of the State pfSfouthCa*fltab
:p^ Wttwj^Battkortfie^Qe.oTibi^
[ferblinav after..<lac Jannary,. 1461/ fiO f Cammae*
^ ^an?' Columbia. ^Ex^gOr^kjlCo)lumbia,
20: Merchant s Rank. Cberaw, ,05; .Peoples'
Ban*. ?0: platfteris Bank'^rttelfl^Fkntier^uuid
Mooaanic'aBatfk, Charleston, 00>| Sooth tvestern
Railroad Bank, old, 75; Southwestern
Change CBillgjOOfSthteof SonthCarollna'Trees
/Mi-..- y. ' jioi?i>?7 11..
44UIW44- -I?X-.11IJ1. Ull '. I-. II I ILILi.
WTY DOLLARS RBWARD.
GtTOLEN iinom the aubaariber'SBtjBbl* ea die
?ot *Wfce, bWteriVy iMne amf&fl, la iWular
jacor,andHkowsimjorksofaJstallIda. IhrWpay
;hp above rp ward, km the: deliyery, ,'pf ,the home to
tig with fit00* ,to convict tee thief that
unaewtfl heritably .*3warded.' My address is
JltyemfchHS -!? 49 " #;"
unUh W ; ' u?.
himAltnitrtfo t(H*;M-MV#?r>f?.;;i>i< *i' 11
X^rona'^T o^^llbSia^urMuoding country
thai ho hatf boM Wfr<M?tifeihtttestln theOROUfiBX:ftUBINB8Sto.Mr.
B. P. BO*I* whom
to him* (All and5 settle their tUxwonta as early as
possible^ either with himself 6r: Mr..Boyd, and
hereby save costs. ;.
P. B. DAHWIN.
Ootobor 14 41 'tf
*