Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^mjRSDAY MOEMIHe. OCT. 18, 1876. ?L. ? - ? ?!lillJIJ.!ll-Jl>|'^!UJ_^J_ DEMOCRATIC TICKJST. FOB PBBUDXKT: SAMUEL J. TILDEN, of New York, **? . . .s M? ".'i^i '. * t . Fo? .Vijc* PR-SSIDEHT : . - TH?8/ -A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. Foft PHfauDZNTiAL ELECTORS : - STATB AT LARQX-8AMUBL McGOWAW. THEO. G. BARKER. IBT ?IHTKICT-J. w. HARRINGTON; . .?nu DIHTRICT-J, A. INGRAM., . SUD DiH^-r-WILLIAM WALLACE. '4TH -DiBtJu'eV-J: B. IRWIN. "-WfM DWRie't-ROBERT ALDRICH. 1 .???.?. ii on* - >*J t FPfc GOVERNOR : . WADE HAMPTON, of Richtend. , FOR LIKUTEHAK? ?OVRHSOR: WM. I). SIMPSON, of laurens. FOR 8E?U5TARV ow 8TATE; R. AI. 8IM8, of York. FOR ATTOHNET OEXERAL: JAMES'CONNER, of Charleston. FOP SCFEEINTSS?AKT O? EDUCATION! HUGH 8. THOMPSON, of Richland. FOR COMPTROLLER GEHER AL : JOHNSON HAGOOD, of Burn well, FOB TREASURER: S. L. LEA PH ART, of Richland. FOR AIULTAKT GENERAL: E. W. MOI8E, pf Sumter. F^os'CONGRESS, fiitnDTtt?i?ict: ? ?. WYATT AIKEN, of Abbeville. Kon SOLICITOR, Kimmi CIRCUIT: JAMES 8. COTHRAN, of Abbeville. AH we go to pf eas we received A atari- ' ling telegram which wc puhliah. We advise our people to remain quiet but firm and determined. The more the ty rant? and thibrca utrive to oppress and coerce us thc more vigorous nnd yet cau tious should ocr ?/fori* for victory be. Afore next weckj-. , 1?EBWCRAT?C BARBECUE t \ The Central Executive Committee of r the Aiiderson Democracy lins determined ; upon a grand rally of the party at An- 1 denton C. H. on PniDAY, 3ni) OF KOYEMBEB, j and provision has been mado for a GRAND DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE, io connection with trpefeches from dis tinguished gentlemen from this and other Sta tela,; It is intended to make this meeting the largest gathering of the campaign, and preparations are making ' to feed the multitude on a magnificent ' acate. The following, gentlemen have J been invited to speak: GEN. JAMES CONNER, * * o??f. SAM'U MCGOWAN,. JUDGE T. J, MACKEY, ( JUDGE- T, JH, COOKE, E-X-GO YV Bi F. PEEPY, , cot. D. WYATT AIKEN, COL. JAMES S, COTHRAN, . E. W. MOISE, ESQ., GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, Go., ( rt?ll g; ti. HILL;Ga., .... \ . H?Nf; L. Q, C. L?MAR, Mi?,, fl GEN.? Mi? W.' R?N80M, ] Vi C.; 'EX-GOY.?< ? SROVYN|'Ga. ?j The management pf th* ?$feb*c?o. bas .( been eqtra?tpij tb. thoi folio wing CoWntt- | tcc'of Arri?ngctnenta? Messrs. B; F: Crayfoti/Jos. W.Keys, c R. |T. Balley, ^. K. Sullivan and Ai. R. Brpyies. / . c The D?mocratie Clubs of Anderson r_ and\*surrounding. Counties in thir.Stale j, and Georgia, aro cordially invited topar* D ticipato in this demonstration. :: ' u Further annpuncemeiit will bo mftfie', (l hereafter, as to tho order of procession, vi and the phice selected for the, Barbecuer- e -tfAMES A. HOYT, b Governor Chamberlain ia said to have ~Q? called fof more troops ptt the ground that' w he cannot execute the lav.-.; <>f toja Btote, K If it bo truo,, ,vo call Upon ! bim to show. w whees ?arreato have boon' resisted or the1 w proejas of the Courts l?t?rief?d kith;". If "fa ho j^miot do thjs he 'n^p&s'tand, before Q tho world a self-confessed: political liar. jt ??rest{,havP:.bc?0' made ip'rAiken and. b; Pirr.~cil.cf a largo nurser cfjksdir.g B Ktuens, all of whom gavemocioelvca op ci to tnp oflkera of the law and en toted in to, v? bond. Tlio United StntC3 wan not nestled vi to hejlinip juakjag ?hese arrests. The faA&iH!eofrtdhsa*fe been ?done by telo-- tl graafr'trlAt?M C Wh^jrtufx^^ Th^ItepVblic^ns/h^bto?o^ Ql of Congressui Qaio audith^pla in^taq-tjlj S. Let.? .them take comfort lout 'of : this; fbi - they?4?vft''fy%t*evb bv?r/tHe'^Iofe Wk 2 they havo been gfinteg^WjWB^.a^adBrv *i? istratioaatr W#xm sffdrd? to lpas'h good' ? manyTCbPg^rn?o;?ao,d wilVatili'b&v^.'a0 IS tativcs. , The solid South makes that ?Ju ^ right?-. o-Wo are euro to have.IboPre4i-? tni dcntu?U'HchseW Bepre#?ritktiV?i>. ,!: " 'g .i yr?/r ,iir.>\tfir ,<i .d. Au.nl?w blot ? Thft?. Ivams Tina to?ls Gov,? Obam? bcrUr?i'^iep''4lotveri or hp <vfHt;have a " sol?a? ^ojftlf io .pit,' doWa on Mpt: ; Popr,' ? Govornori1' ?tmua(be comforting to spe ? how.tbo ats|jBifitam}ity of ithe-North and ? Sou^icttndeui^b?a c^Oh^J?fcfrdlH?k^l?. natmj with theKolloggs and^a^?jrjcMJ f ble r?Vorhieir ^'ae-p.ctcnded, h? profes * himl?lPW.bejBliSrol^^^^ ^ stondard|o/dpijaeJplai(ivs?Bia^ V elevation. .veb-o; pi qp favibcH ^tilb*:' J . mtifO :btfjianiurii>noo ,oJi.> 'i .)Xr??1, Goy?u^t<3?(lah^ U Mr.)-B^Fra?4? fitito?iri?larMf?tW|? jr 0c??^i? I M^vob?SW ?P -wfm kw 4?f9rp^-> fi ?ngtbat^V' burnished with the charge h upofrrwhidk "biwis- iveiimv?cy, *tt**b? ?j Governor made no reply. His pap^J factrlhat |t?<#lt*a^a?trtlgh^t?D.cin ocrattlv so?aenk te^ipi.^r bb) dttorft- rf sior? ?roal^tecp,' The G??&aot f?mjjb Fe be indicte^'^^?g?'n; IsTt ^ 'i the 6&0?ttoHBft# sagg-tif? theyrobrk?y i ? of ceasing to employ RepublicHris'ifor'otiV '5 lobojr?rs.fi.??fiiChamhdr?alh tonis, off dui- i . cer?^^?^'4i^s?*^e^ t RIOT NEAR CHARLESTON TWO DEMOCRATS AND THIRT? WOUNDS TUE NE?B0E8 BEUI5 TUE SHOOT ING ACCORDING TO PRE J?ON??RTED PJbAJ?,_ Sjxcial DUphtth to iht AnderKH Intelligencer. COLUMBIA, S. c., October 18. A disturbance occurred on laut Mon day at Cainhoy, seventeen miles from Charleston, duringa joint dbjccodon be tween thc Radicals mid D?mocrate. Tho meeting was called by the Republicans, who consented to a division of time. After the crowd^had gathered, the ne groes, without any cause, began firing upon the Democrats, two nf whom were killed outright, and thirteen wounded. Intense excitement prevailed, and it ls evident that the affair was preconcerted to ?'.?fwrd capital for tho outrage pro gramme. Bmen, the Sheriff and Radical leader of Charleston County has liot been h-ard from since thc riot. It is not known whether be is killed or simply hiding. Further particulars nc ; yet to hand. JAMES A. HOYT. 5RANT FOLLOWS CHAMBERLAIN IN PHOCLAMATING AGAINST SOUTH CAROLINA. Troops to b? foncent rated in tbfs State, and Chamberlain to be Re-elected ' at thc Point of the Bayonet? 'ijxciid Ditjxiteh tu the AmUnon Intelligencer. COLUMBIA, S, C., October 18. President Grant proclomates against jnlawful and insurrectionary proceedings ii South Carolina, and orders dispcrsc nent within three days of all riotous and oaUrreetiotmry bodies within the State, rle bas of de red Mil the atailnbie troops n the Atlantic State* to be distributed brougbout South Carolina lot the pnr jose of carrying out such orders as may ieit*aftcr bo i'tsued to them. JAMES A. HOYT. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. The elections which came off in Ohio, indiana and We#t Virginia last week re lulted as most - persons who had closely ./niched thc canvass in each of them ex pected. Tho Republicans carried Ohio >y from 6000 to 0000 majority, which is :onsidernbly below what might have eaBonnbly been expected from the State >f Gov. Hayes, which polled about GOO, 100 votes. It would only take a change >f about one man in every thousand, or bree men in every two thousand, voters o reverse this result and give tho State o the Democrats in November. It is noro than probable, however, that the ?t?ts viii go for Hayes Again, as it was rirtuaUy conceded to thc Republicans by he nominations, made by the Democracy. Wost Virginia, which was claimed by he Republicans beforo the election and - Inch went for Grant in 1872, has elected d^i&tiews Governor, by 10,000 majority, od is therefore a certain Dein oe ratio State. Indiana ls another 8tato which was ou?ted by tho Republicans, as it gave ?rant a majority in 1872 of 24,000, and ? the home of Morton, the celebrated loody shirt senator. The Dem?crata ave aU along counted tho State apon aeir doubtful list, but last week it heeled into the'Democratic' column by Ip?ting Blue. Jeais' Williams Governor , y near ?,600 rasjorlty, and a larger ma- i irity for the remainder of his ticket, be Republicans ran'General Harrison, grandson of President "Wm. "Henry fordson,'os their candidate for Govcrn ry BS? wo* a gallant offio in the late ? ar, is & rrnv orator and a man without 1 ?proncu, and tntf robs* strenuous efforts j Ore made to secure' Ms- election. ,Ho j as defeated and tho Staf?.Bmde secure ? ?fr Tilden and Hendricks in 2$*?4inber. j ev. Hendricks ia tho most populadMa?j j i| thc.Stute, aud waa elected Govcrb'cf ,s 11800. majority, when tbe balance of tho" ij epublictiri' ticket was successful. Ti,c?e * innot therefore be any doubt that h? \ ill carry the. ?tato for himself in No- a jmber. ?ii! ima c Thia olection decide^ in our opinion; * io coming prodd^?lW contest'. The \ i^hfttti JndUna? bot for ^ roora' -tfect; .'Jj rjdefoal in GOT>; Hendrick's own Staten il ihithW eflect of-tbat State going for tho j toifcottrey" wift'-ik^rV all .d^espotidliig ? af iBa/m.Q?htt; New York ?3ifi|piTe?- oui i fi le-TesOlt bS abe 7th of ?fofewber ao * i^aO; ^kanwts . Otm?Mm, Qi, .? ; W??Pl?b JL| JMMpori,.15^ New ,J PrW4?T^^^*^W'?3f'^l'i ??? M W?.0rca;c*,8.? To^esaey^ ?exM,. J n 411 ; -WP*- Tnpnf*, \h i off? ?9*5?: 10 ?npre tbab ar* - xeeaery ] relock.) "..".. M '.,.),... ? I 8i&*IiMu,fo,\wtofor T^'-rrQmo.iTt il ia,Anda,... i ; New Bjmmjto ta J pun Corolin*,. Ti mmSiM.v.cwtVto,,? ?taV,lon^lJd^n^j?jf. Ti.!-,., , I hsKjiw, ftivM&apj y%nw*?** j j' Illinois, 21: MasaacbuseUs, 18 ; i ?ichigan.ll ; Wisconsin, 10.. Total,?8.. j fertain States, ?5; probehlo States, 6$.' l?s2i^w??9^B^SrvK^ ', 34H?k^o9W><9^> 91-ir- mm n vlwrt" JTI I - ina*A vni'i.^l) ii ii 1 i? ee^?H??.cbjt; ?epiblioa? ,iee^>rfsi*jwftft , rtth?nic? l^cbxtiaeintowtk? anVUeibii < n tboipnifcntiarjr.r:. Tl?aro'ire*woiaid? I1 *Wd4ft?oi i-O? . "'3?' Ja tttatyk* at 1 MPTJBLICAl DUFLICXTY. While Sinntor Cochran was County Chairman of thc Republican party of tlfir Opunt?hp tflok A? .4^111 ru4&ii?b> pantie** <SbeM?twlic?n Sftfc O? rent ion, ho-*V ?Jr, fjf^p>ed>C^ntlBBc as chaipn^' fi'io?Dinl niau named Giren 1). Wil liams was npnoir.tod in hil stead. Col. J. A. Hoyt, tl y Democratic Chairman, saw Wil 'hlfllti Mid *rf Prni^^**fl tv carry out Sous tor Cochra; 'a agreement to have joint dis cussions. When the announcement for th . Republican meeting an t?ext Friday was pcrtted, Col'." Hoyt In'dfi?u?al?Ty wrote to him, requesting arrnn^eptenta for a joint discus bjon, a?r* ? oe?iyed the following answer : : Anoxaso* C. H., October 18, 1876. To thc Chairman of th? D?mocratie Parto of Andfraoii County : ? DEA? SIB-Yonrs informing me that you aro desirous of having aa equal dirdrion of time in the speaking, which will Hutt vince on Friday, L'Util bibtaut, waa received not long since, and after a due consideration of the matter I deem lt nyy duty to reply as folio WM : A ra unaware ofuny arrangements made, as yet, by the State li relative Com mittee of our party relative to Joint discus sions, and therefore can only agree to a partial cousent to a joint discussion on Fri day; that is I consent to thc proposition of joint dtecussion, subject t<> m?y urrungc ments that moy bc made by the state Exec utive Committee or by the sj>cak?r? them selves between now and Friday. Yours respectfully, O. D. WILLIAMS, County Chairman. It is now perfectly evident to ns that tho Republicans do not intend to grant a Joint discussion, and it is equally evident that their Chairman does not intend to keep his word. This is not to bc wondered at, for we could not expect thu man who pub licly announced in a s?>ecch that he "did not want principles but men," to have any very great regard for bis ?-ord. We ho|>c all the mounted club; in the County will bc present, for wo will have distinguished speakers from a distance to meet the Repub licans, and if they will not divide time w? can bc present and hear their campaign Hos in order to be able to refute them. Thc Re publicans must not bo allowed to have meet ings without the Democrats attending them to hear, even if they oro not allowed to answer their villainous falsehoods in reply. Our colored men are too sensible, we hope, to <e deceived by pien who are so conscious of their own Infamy that they do not dare to faco their opponents In joint meetings lie fore thc people-, Aa Humble and Christian Letter from Cien. Butler to Gov, Chamberlain. Qqv, D. H. Chamberlain, Columbia, 8. C. : Your proclamation, pronunciantento, manifesto, ukase, fulmination, or what ever else it may ba termed, has been duly received and "contents noted." I am happy to inform you that we hare but one rifle club of white men in Edgcfield County, and that exists under and by virtue of chartered rights granted by the Legislature and approved by the Govern or; and if by virtue o' your authority ?us commnnde?-in-chief of the military forces of the State, you order them to disband, why of course they will have to "squan der" 'and ground their arma, and will I Kresumo reorganizo, without arma, as a ?emoeratio club, and call their officers, president, vice president, wardens, ?Sec., &n., instead of their high sounding, rebel? liol a, mili tf . y titles. We have thirty odd Democratic clubs in this county, organized of course to de feat your, election and the election of "your people ;" and I am happy to bo the medium of SSBOOSO?SS IO you, that here after they propose to abandon tho "rebol yell" which appears to ahock your imagi nation so horribly, and I am requested by thc club*, (Democratic clubs, 1 mean) to invoke your permission and gracious dis pensation to allow them to indulge occa sionally in a good square Democratic "holler/? instead of tho ''rebel yell." The latter, you know, is performed by each fellow "hollerin" on his own hook, and it does sound s little provoking to sensi tive ears ; but the Democratic "holler" is done by system, and no man is allowed to "holier" out of time, which makes it smoother, you know, and not BO grating. I trust that , you will see fit to procl? mate on this subject, and grant us this innocent privileges. It gives me much pleasure to inform voil also-thai the fellow whose pistol "clicked" at you when you were hero on the 12th' August, with Judge Mackey, pa? been disbanded in obedience to yonr fulmination (or proclamation, I should bare sahl I beg pardon.) and has been inrx?tincntly ? suppressed, and Smith <k Wesson, herb co modified their original pattern, os that they don't "click" worth ? cent ir?; ?be h obiter, but only "click" now when itbey are drawn, cocked and ready for action. This information will, ( know, be gratifying to your Excellency, ?nd save you the trouble of another pro nunclhtriento. C/tirth?' iblu bf taro ntODtb, Wc Hf6 tc kare 'h 1 "gander1 polling" at Edgefield D, H.? and nave Bbcccxdcd ia securing the prvte^s) of dd ag?d gender named "Dan," ?ho'has all his lifo naen remarkable for tts?odgwg qualities, which you know, is . fi. .ri .T..i ...._...._x. .1_ I Very Cracutmi univ w u?kc oUvu ciavn* ii?g?spo?t??ut'ertaluing. And I have been mpbMfe?d'Chfef 'Marshal on the said oe osiooy. By virtue of ray position as Chic! darena!. 1 hm all?wea to invite a few pee/?l-fHeTwtyandlavall myself of this irivhegjilb e^rehd'fo your Excellency s ?fdral -r?Vitai!?*i, and to request that 'bur*flE^?l?iSrW -will come prepared to ?nrtlc?pate'ib tb^spbrt. Knowing yo?r badness for .equestrian exercises, we \A*Vt?tM?& i wbli-broken, docile Radi ai fc'?Vsd'fbr yOUr'djb, bl??kofcolor, with IripeU'lggs; abd k'yblt?w star in his face, 0 be fully capa:isoncd with a. Democratic addle kfad ?F>;x*riatfe!ltrappingi.' 1 If .you should oe able to come, please io ir^'f?ei .'mST will have a mounted fs?ort, withodf ar/fhs, to meet you at tho ^ttyri'MM^'f?ii to the grounds."- '? " . '. TlWstf. 'ratokstrsts ' are very naughty ?l|?w^SnV?'ntrvVf' a very" provoking wa* >f say in? that their souls are their own, toil *tf iidvW.y-Vttfrr meetings ih'?quarb ytM^f^m?Mm f&? m to suit theil ?biriYvWyi^^' tamis?t <fo them ih? Mm'1 h?v.'cm/ to ?ay that they ride .hlir Hwu; !&fca/doa sAvers* tb? poblh biihWsW'ifrid'have Oof rate^fercd witt (bit "40 acres and a mule/* .which yat #Mufl> rMrkiw'iiOm?yeaT? ?go ?fc^o^e^/r?'wohTd bdihor?; proper'stol {espectftfl . 'tb"your 'Highness that the* presumptuous "Underlings" should walk U Mir&?m&WW'tUnA arb?hd" witt Buir ?nWra3fiiHRerV mouths,' whiht?; yotf pftp'tVu^VFheT^ T1 mi?t iSy ^WrxTd lie inore' proper: bu M wm?v^W'iid&ht tb? "Gander i?oll igr'fteyiWnP??.** to come mnUhteb1 ffid8W?is,7'T%ri',hjay break loose am ru il^M'Mluk?wt'?rfo? ?goes? it vill^uh-e^'BrsVafass th?rough-br^ to aVe?U??'i-1^-- "V rf 7U0V- yirrwdry, your obedient I. li?&r of Hotnble Pie, S "i !c" M. C. BUTLER. ?:r70W-t-phr chief, engineer, War] Hi Jrtrmi ff h?he.^b^ sonh a shaft ncr fii ,Hai?5nHQds^'?kildmbla, with sut Si tk^eaW*rtRevKfc flrtfndlWg 'Off towart ? iWo\m!H??t|IS?C^wb? OTid -Bavoj ^RifenV'imri -tWe^AHrari ie,- whl?h 1 SJ a?UWBScT' rMfMb ? tfynajmito i -?hc\ ? <* % i.ntf ^ov?ttber'ttcxt.' he P^P^Sea1'! ?1 r?tHSp^Arfeb tooched bff bf a ems Si ^\^^Ir^MVb?\,t?ty eWaMtd^ ao o?Vt?StiWVSm?f?A County, ano the! wi If^K^Vbt?mM?h? compared wil [wi feb tJreWWal^wWWl'recKnt' brilli* Sp if?^iHr-a^'HelE'f3ate; ifesT-Yot Mll?^??tii'ra?fi*?^ uTes:""^? Kow vou have organ]sod a "Hell Ga^ Tifca^iaES^r^ lOtfiAp jS^CjiTt^ f {sdi? you asa ?leod tb getfrorA'ovi Don't attempt to countermine, because you can't ponai bl*.tell where thegjdicrie* ru?: and if you fey to find out, yo? will be J>lowajup try*i| ! ^ ? fyC. B. .V ; he'?tt J&vrtt ?r~ald. r .K, Qc?toer 9,1870. Judge T. J. Mackey, presiding Judge of tbe Sixth Circuit, windi embraces tue counties in which lawlessness existed in 1870, arrived in thU city to-day, and I interviewed him on the situation. Ile bas been connected with thc Republican party since Iflfio, is a vice president of the Grand Oouncilof the Union league of this State and vice president of the National Association War Veterans. It was at bis instance that Confederate sol diers of Lancaster County eXhurned' the bodies of deceased federal soldiers iu February, 1874, receiving therefor the thanks of Gen. Sherman and Gov. Noyes, of Ohm. CHAMBERLAIN'S PROCLAMATION. Ho says the proclamation of Governor Chamberlain, of the 7'.h inst., which vir tually declares thc white population of this State in armed insurrection against the laws, challenges the indignation of every citizen in South Carolina who is aware of the real facts and has any re gard for truth and justice. There have been, no doubt, acts of violence, resulting ia law of life in Aiken and Darn well, which demand that t-he severest penalties of the !;w should be enforced against guilty parties. VTORK OK REPUBLICA* KA NJ fl EBB. But theme ucts arc not justly attributa ble to any determined plan on the part of tho whites, but were the result of armed collisions, which, in my judgment, have been premeditated by tue present republican managers of Gov. Chamber lain's canvass. At least this in the case to the extent that the pauaions of the blacks have been designedly aroused against the whites in those sections to the extent of inciting them to assail white citizens or to refuse obedience to proccfls of thc courts where the complain ant is white and thc offender colored. Thc schema ba? borne bloody fruits, and doubtless acts of personal vengeance were inflicted hy v lute..' on blacks after an actual conflict lind c?naed in retaliation for losses suffered during the collision' Four days before thc riob? referWy <& in the Governor's nroclamatiorj' Copi1 menccd, I was lcd to Believe, from Itit?Y mntion received and from my knowledge of the character of thc men engaged in thc management of Governor Chamber lain's ennvass, that it formed a part of I their GENERAL POLITICAL PLOT that armed collisions with the blacks should be forced on the whites, thus sup plying raw material oat of which they would manufacture the bloody shirt to wave before the eyes of thc country as a truo emblem of the South Carolina De mocracy, with the view to influence the result of thc elections pending in Ohio and Indiana, and thereby the election of | Hayes and Wheeler, thc candidates which I have supported throughout my canvass in this State. To avert the exe cution of this sanguinary scheme I called upon the chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee, nt Columbia, and, in presence of Colonel James A. Hoyt and Judge T. H. Cooke, urged the withdrawal of the Tilden and Hendricks i electors, to prevent the negro from being sacrificed to what I thought the Republi can leaders deemed thc supreme political necessity of firing the Northern heart in the interests of Hayes and Wheeler. I I then and there stated the programme, which appear* tnnie to have been execu ted, and "which has culminated in the proclamation of the Governor to which I have roforred. The negro appears, by nomo fatality, to be the M A RT YU OF THE A M Kl: IC AN SYSTEM, and the balance of humanity certainly appears, so far as he is concerned, to be on thc side of those whites with whom he has been associated from carly lifo, and who are disposed to view him, even in his fiercest mood, more iu sorrow than in anger. A distinguished writer upon the game of whist has stated, "When in doubt play a trump." The carpet-bagger's code ia, "If the Northern interest in the campaign flags have n negro killed." And thus the ardent and pushing blacks are thrown perpetually by their leaders, like living cannon balls, against the solid column of | the whites, and the negro is invariably broken by the impact. Indeed, the war itself furnished an illustration of the dif ference between the views of Southern and Northern men in utilizing the negro. Thc Southern white man advanced far to the front to save the negro, while the North sometimes sent tho negro far to the front to save the white man. Governor Chamberlain is thoroughly familiar with the best mode of utilizing bim in a polit ical canvass, and understands how to serve him up as a first class horror. THE REPUBLICAS PROCESSION. One of the most remarkable instances >f the mendacity of the age is contained in the statement of the Republican State Executive Committee,'who charge, in their recent address to the peorfe * the United States, that tho Dem,. . -? . in Dolnmbia and tts vicinity are so malevo lent that the Republicans cannot ratify the nomination'' or their national candt iates by a torchlight procession with safe ty to their persons. The fact ia that on ino night appointed.'liv thc Republicana Ibr'thehf Hayes arid ',Wh?e!er"demon?tra Joo in thc'town'I mr.de the visit to the jhdlrpm'n of 'the'.Da'nVo?ratl?. State Excc itivo'Committee above ptd&dj and while mgaged in .conversation with him he iroso arid went r? the window, beneath vhich his horse'wtW?addl?d and bridled, br th'e Purpose, as tnnt'g?Vtlerann at the" imo informed ino,>'o)f|^ccoIm'p^nytbO',th?^. procession 'sbo?|d the'Vain cease- ?hd.per issist the 'tipllcolti,' U)Kinfaipl?g| 'thet 'nub ia peace aga!mit 'any, WH?i'might seek, to rioiaro'fc' This prec?'uti^n'was deemed joe'essnry, as'smtemfcrnV Were! current tn toe'Commurilty that the btacka "mto were io com poMj thoprtoeasioh had thV?'?tyened violence against Avliitd eithleris, while, on ibo contrary st?fn? of'the colored .people lajoT'expr-.i'-cd hti1 aprehensi?n11 that the 3rp&tel <toitj' bc : aU?rb?d oh1' its ^a^rWby'spmFanVoW? tho1 'rude* claaii'M irbitea, "The process!ou. on account of'a' ?rho fiiHinpgi ? iX' ru AP Arr?nin-rina . Gov- Chamberlain.is idn intellectual ?giant, bot is afflicted with ra. paralysis of nis moral sider ,He? is: a,. Compound of | mendacity and -imbecility. Ile belongs j tb the peripatetic i school of gov er nota/ Hitting betwten Washington and Column bia. inbeesBntly; and ls always in tho wrong placd a?! ^e .wrong! tim ei In his reply to Coh ? Haskell/ thai rm sa of the' Democratic JExccutivo Comm Hue, vr ha assured bimi that: the ci tiret? soldiery of. the State stood prepared te aid in the duo execution i i of, tho Iawsyi whensoever and by WE oeawa?irerijrbaieted. he stigmatises, the entire, srhiae . yapBlstlon KB? ?South Carolina,- each add ail cf the domoc?atio feith, as. unworthy) o?: beirig .intrusted With then IBWiBs?B? ref iii ?pofell? dutyi Five jCmvecnoa nof Bomb' Carolina, Im colonial* tlmea,ilmd^ttiaeri the .ebelter.of the Bxit?di;?*o?Dpbad;breo driweft from, the Stats'?or Bern Of ispprassiock fae lesa ia. magnkm>0''tban ;tb<?.*ha*iGa*iX3bamt,i theua^ teicibseoa^of i *hb BMtc. i n in roy tbdgatt&talmjaat of tbs GtMi*ral)IAssem*f ?ly upori .wrdtbvtha desaaadiafrof tho: disbandment^ .the Mlfe ?tabeas-based;, ia utterly^pe^UlWftBal.tBjpl^WM-jBft, ed. la chief design in to check the re action now in progrca* among the hlncltt against thc asceuaancy of their republi can leaders. If a rifle club or^yJsienv ttr thereof violate:* the low ?f?Te|j$* t|t? (Mracc in any degree, each ?nd every member can be held amenable to the law, and may be arrested o>dcr legal process. Hut while thee? nigjpnisations arc in the pence of the Htate tney cannot legally be disturbed. THE DIE WEST DEMOS???-.- V?tS ' Grand Torchlight Proer".?*?* asl* patgn Meet'ag,-. ' "Foremostamong the towra uC Va country, Duo Weat takes her port in t u ; demonstrations and work of thia cam paign/ Indeed, no community ha? en tered upon the paramount duties before the people of the State with aucb zealous and patriotic determination as the people of thia place have evinced in their ex tensive preparations for, and their active endeavors to carry out successfully the grand torchlight procession and cam paign meeting on Thursday night and Friday last. The least we can say of the affair is, that it WM a aucceas beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. At sunset Thursday evening, mounted companies began to file in from oil quar ters and repair to northern end of town, near the residence of Prof. Lee, the point of rendezvous. At half-post seven every house was brilliantly illuminated, and at eifeht thc procession started, beaded by thc Du? West Cornet Band, and brought i up by the Abbeville Cornet Bond. Thu -vast concourse, extending along Main ?treet for about three-quarters of a mile, after winding through several afreets, entered Erskine College Campus on tho west side, and surrounded the stand and seats occupied by pensons already assem bled, of whom a large number were la dies. Judge Cooke, who was present, was .then introduced byi Prof. Wm. ri cod, and responded ?o the clamors of the I crowd- in sn eloquent and forcible maa li ner. Se stated that be did not know [What part it was his part to play in thia catttpwfgov Tkat the duties of tho other speakers who were stumping the State were Jefined and understood. General Hampton bad gone before laying the platform of principles for the Democra cy; Simpson had followed explaining the philosophy, and Conner explaining the law of it, and that bia fritad herc, Gen. McGowan, comes along, slashes in and playa the d-1 generally. One* thing, however, was certain, that every manama woman in tba State had an i m port oat work to do in this campaign, and if tbsy exercise the diligence and determination which they should until the sun of tho 7th of November set?, it would set upon a people once more and forever free. This large assemblage of "fair women and brave men" argued to his mind that the people of this State mean to shake off the tyranny which bas long oppressed them. The Judges speecb treated, for the most part, the character, history t?nd i conduct of Gov. Chamberlain, whom he treated to as good a dose of scathing de nunciation as we have heard. In giving a history of this Northern adventurer, he ; said be bad come to the conclusion, after long deliberation upon the mystery of ?s origin, thai, he was a iineai descend ant of the unrepenting thief on the cross, und that he bad been bern paralyzed on his moraleide. He charged the Governor with nearly every crime in the category, in proof of which he cited his various arbitrary acts. He said Chamberlain had slandered-the people of the State in tele graphing to Washington that they were au armed camp, and that the round-head and Cavalier were in peril; nod that since reading bis proclamation ho had begun to feel that truly the round-head and Cavalier are in peril. . He pro nounced bis proclamation the vilest and Bi?it outrageous piece of conduct he oves knew. Gen. McGowan was then introduced, but heal spoken only a short time before it began to rain, and the crowd were dispersed. At an early hour Friday morning il was evident from the thronging of the streets tbat tbe people of thc country arouud were fully aweke to the i m por tance of these demonstrations. Company after company. of mounted. men coming in from various direction? repaired to the the spot from which the procession bad started the evening previous, and at ter o'clock foamed in procession os follows: Due West Cornet Band, carriages witt speakers of thc day, viz: Judge Cooke Gen. McGowan, Prof. Conner, jj;, Mox well, Maj. Bradley and R. R. Hrmphill two companies of colored Democrats Abbeville Colored Band, Diamond Hil Democratic Club, Hohen Path Club Pratt's Sabre Cluh McGowan Sabn Club, Level Land Club. Tribble's Biflt Club, Wright's Rifle Club, Abbevilb (Jomet Band, Co th ran'? Campaign Club Long Cane Club, Saluda River Hub Lebanon Rifle Club. The riders two abreast, about 1,200 ii number. Tho procession filed, into thi College i grounds and surrounded th stand,, now hung" wi** -numbers cf flag and banners of varied, end intercut inj .design;, .... ,, .. -: .?. . ! Prp.f. Hood, who presided over the oe cisi?n, introducid Col. Thompson, who id hisiosaaliy ebastsiand polite style ea tertainod tb.? immense crcwd of e*g? listeners fur aa hour ox .more. His com parjoon of, the* Republican corpet-bagge tq the mole, whoso track is only, known b; the, m,Q0od| of earth iUeaywbnbind, ani whtpbJ.nover cou be meKftooto face, bu in order tp biSicanghtimuat beltraqked u and .shoveled out from bohbadusesotss appropriate one. Wo regret that w*fc or space forbids our commenting; furtht upon this magnificent effort of tho Cole <BM# ni m Jo a mamita util it*u? Gen, McGowan .waa next introduite sad finished jtfce. spseflh, fee hod begun tb evening befos*.Aftea passieflitnany et comiums -upon ,the people ot Due Wet as conAijtuing tba moat enlightened an i refined community, io what be considere the banner County ?f the Sute, ho hoi died the g?eat. iaauea of tba dayi with power we nave never bsfrfe!.known hit to exhibit, ,: Ho. spoke^ long : and lou apon the wynity ; ho now i felt, and, b > lie ved thc people of thoiwholo fc*?ate fel . - t..~ ?v .. .0... 1(11 flt li Judgo Cooke followed in a long he* addressing hirUiAelf jnofe particularly i the negroes present, over wbool hoseesfoi ii soi b?vOAgnod deal of control. th 'Ai the ?>nalusi?n,of his speech an ii tcrm*?lon of! half aa hour was announce and pne o?.tbn; in oat interest ngfsstor of fhe occasion Wrested tin the formit in processiud lof tba several CV lo red Dec ocratift ploba in ?tboi CJouotjv numberii in ?llshoo*fwo, hundred msssbsi which, beaded by the Abbeville Col?n BastL marched awssbrtbsiyo lpns sai immense h&aket dieser: prepared 'I them by th?!p>triotie ladies of the. pis* Tba;afternoon <?sa uceupied by ? Maxwell, Mail- Brtdleyt &,R? Hsmph and: Aaron MitihelLstilored. - Thbilatt addressed himself in an inteUigent ms nee to his colored friends, urgtugvup the unconv?ct?d ;of,them the ^ini? Dcmcoracy. laido itfjsl odilia ri All of the speokea urgeidr&iibm^ai to soy exercise, of moxt?al law ftha' -> be ma^.iwThfcu- rights, ie th* ? _4 election were recognized, and thx4>t vote should be a ?a&j?ne. The d iiir^ ornes much qt s! wlttyfjU? success of fts'o^c^ah^ ??Q HAMPTON AT EING8TREE. From Our Hptclat Correspondit. :J^8tBJt)i^?fy, Qkt. ?V 1876. DBAS I??TKI.IJGKNCER : Thinking yon Wight Uko a ferr notea from th? field. I Bend you some ?troy jotting* about things ii. c-? -ai, sud General II;....j)to?? in par ticular. This County if sadly behind in point .>f organization of the Dem ocr? cy, whilst-] Swails ba? his R-dicM cohorts fully Oer bi* control. But kittie bad been ? prior to (be 4th to extsnd the cnn i on our side. But yesterday old Wil '.-.'? m?burg woke up ?nd shook herself, and greeted Hampton and hi* colleagues with shouts of welcome from four thou ra nd throats. White and black walked side by side in the long procession that did him honor. Tbe speaking lasted from 1 to fi o'clock, and the immense concourse were orderly and attentive throughout. Good sound speeches, words of soberness and troth were spoken by Hampton, Simpson, J. 6. Richardson, E. W. Moise and M. P. O'Connor. The colored people were all delighted with Hampton, and said : "That man knows what be talking 'bout-he tell de truth, bim in earnest for sure." E. W. Moise hos a tremendous stock of apropos anecdotes, and knows just when and where to use them. His speech will be good, because the stories will bc re membered and carry their own applica tion with them. J. S. Richardson,, oar candidate for Congress, made a tel hog speech, and one little incident related by him bas been the cause of tho converjo? of severat negroes to the support of Hampton, and is talked about all over the country by those who heard. He mentioned a case with which many present were familiar. ! Before the war a negro boy ran away, was caught and whipped to death by bis owner and another white man. They were arrested by a Democratic sheriiT, tried before a Democratic judge, by a Democratic jury, the cane waa prosecuted by a Democratic solicitor. They were found guilty of murder and sentenced to be bung, iking rich they applied for a ner trial, a Democratic Supreme Court refuged it. They applied for a pardon to the Democratic Governor (Manning), who said his duty was to protect the helpless, and they were hung. "Now," said Richardson, "when did you ever hear under Republican ride of a white man being hung for killing a negro?" "Never-not one," was tho answer. He then assured them that Hampton os Gov ernor would ensure justice to all. At night wo had speeches from Mr. Moise and several colored mea. It was a field day. The ladies wero out to cm i lo upon this effort to redeem our home; men, both white and black, were there with earnest faces, giving attentive heed to the things that were spoken, The Washington Artillery had a gun and squad of men here. They fired about fifty salutes, a d every - timo the cannon spoke another convert was made for Hampton and Reform. Tho Rads., under Swalls, declined a joint disc .u-iion-they knew better than to expose themselves to the keen argu ments-of the spenkeru that day. I may write you' again before the can vass closes. REVILO. OCR NEW YORK LETTER. i New York, October V2th, 1876. I THE OCTOBER TRIUMPH. The conclusive newd of the great victo- j ry in Indiana has inspired the Democracy ] here with the wildest enthusiasm. Never \ was a political success won against more 1 fearful odds, and when ona contemplates the enormous concentration of radical power and corruption In that : ingle State, | it Seems almost a miracle that the simple t virtue of the people, set in their resolve for 1 reform and purification of prblic affuirs, j should have triumphed. Williams' elec- ( lion is a trophy not merely for the Dem- t Dcrutic party, but for popular government, 1 because it shows that all the enginery of * wealth and power is impotent against the determination of a free and virtuous peo ple. The few may (be corrupted, hut the many cannot be. ' They may for a time be deceived by bad men, but when the people are once enlightened as tc c{ their real character, the untrustworthy f are driven from . power by. the sharp t scourge of popular suffrage. \ THE oAisr IN'ELECTOEAI. VOTES. fl lu the Stato el?c'ion?.fio far held, tho, .* Democracy has no? merely .gained ,oni ? the popular vote of 1872. twp hundred -1 thousand votes, but has secured thc votes it of Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, andi c West Virginia ; ip nil, tbirty-six:elu;toral t votes.from:States which voted for Grant " ia 1875. WUh Coloradoland 0(nq yet in, . doubt, and of oil the- ?fttottfs.yet toting, only two, Maine,,and. yerrn?mt,.,safo for, Haye?, there' .can be ho 'doubt, pf, the tri- \ utnpbant election p/ ?tilden and .Hen dricks by a large majority of the electoral f PWfitt i .. Ima a].i" ' 1 - ? ? OHIO WILL JOIN INDIANA. ?, j j -, . j however tho oficial October count may. i resaltiin Ohio, that glorious StateiwilL?i? \? November tall into Uno, and swell tho, : majority ipr re form, But fqw really dared i '\ to hope for Democratic victory , there in ; October, ?nd i^wes never.;for a,-. moroona calculated upon, but encouraged and in-. : spired by the severo; .check given to the cOmiptionistaon the iQth?the Democracy. ?>* of tue BuckeycSlAte will join tho Tilden I tide in November with.a majority beyond, j dispute. . * . ,t . j 0,| ; THE VOTE OF TB?-.RA8Tv... I a.? Ci JA?. ^. _j_u.ru -i--' 'Nc?" Y-' N*w JerAev, Connectlt?t'??a Mossachd'1 'f tatW Wb; ??stcth?ir vet**1 fer Tlfdt rh 1 IN? 1 Acting mdW,n?W'??ink8, .Hay?,lr!)?lec1-' t tibh probable. !'Tu? oaly '?'?estldn1ft.8i1 ? to thc ektent '?f^tH?joHtica. DW?cttE*1 { will ho* work all tho harder to makeW K\ result decisive, so as not merely to elect a , Democratic President, bot to secure ari Cljacienf working'majority, in the House. 1 baal?h theredemptl?tt'OfkhcrSenat?.'?riu ' Sit an end to corrupt radical nilb'iri local1 well as in federal affairs, Democrats * tho South will be mor? Xht?? fever j patient udder insults ah* .p'rbvocation, ? because throaty bope''W. thc radlcabl bp wis td create trouble 1b the Southern1 1 BtsAesr They ca?to?ch*^ ' ltbattle, as advl^?by?thefe press; b*' ' '&UB3- each la 'eberig*' ?of <fcmt in th? ? pr^flc?'<df>'tBW<>Y^ t^ucfaCy'11 wbald "insure Slicer ae^'>r?W?cWTodl?'11 * [bdr'e^dr* posible^licyia'^'c^tr??f? ? 1 oi ?ave the Weedy sh3 rt, arid, If possible; ?. toi ?tain it witbti^l b?e^ ircalilf ihcd, i Jaspas--their coaspirstyMf ^rru^babaW ?? siled in Indiana, co wnVtheW?pirac^ ?? Mooched bj Iho calm streV.^ iaf ?'de&rRlihedkiB^ ' MtMftt'people/ "epa ?vail I I ? j*/ - Ba$?a??fi^ J ? 'the dejection\,&Mpjffl\4*tf> lenders nm! intimates at Republican headquarters vaHiy""My O od, if we cant concentrate -enough to carry Indiana? fi hat can ?:e?oue for in th?'general elec \to%?' TbVjjr know the aili extent o* theitnmenu sacrifices and cflforts made to ^reatvWliiiamii, and can appreciate thsgreaj?ass of tba disaster better than any one ?ot in thair councils. But, their money, tbeir li** and fraud? aie ail in vain, and they realize despairingly that their day of power and plunder is over. Their ?teapair ia the despair.of baffled villainy, and they glaro about for some new expedient to cheat tba people in the desperate hope of saving some remnant of authority. There ia nothing their desperate audacity will not attempt. But whatever scheme they ettempt the vigi lance of the people will baffle. WIIEEL.EB ON THE DEFENSIVE. Thc Times and Tribune published to. day ari extraordinary defense or apology for William A. Wheeler in his black mailing operation in the matter of the Ogdensburgh and Champlain railroad. The apology does not deny a single alle gation of the charge, and only states with much parade of words, some facts entire ly Irrelevant to the issue, and which were stated also when the charge was made. The charge ls not answered, but shirked. The allegation was not that William A. Wheeler acted without cover of forms of law, but that he abused the forms of law to levy blackmail, and that the very law which he made use of to force ?159,000.00 out of the stockholders, of which $20, 000.00, went directly to his own pocket, was drawn by him and passed by nis per sonal exertions for that purpose, and had no other force or effect whntcver than to compel the stockholders to submit to the legalized plunder. Thia ia the charge. It baa not been met, and cannot be. It is useless for Wheeler to try to dodge thc question. He ought to know that tim is a very bad year to attempt to throw dust in the eyes of thc people. Governor Chamberlain Applies for Troops-Martial Law Possible. WASHINGTON, October 13, 1876. Tue written application of Governor Chamberlain for troops to aid him in en forcing the law as the Ch^Magistrate of the State of South Carolina* arrived herc to-day, nud was placed before tbvrauthor ities with all the prestige which th* de le gation of notable South Carolina Federal officials now in Washington, headed by Senator Patterson, could give it. The answer of the Secretary of War, after consultation, was that ne should await tbe return of thc President, which is ex pected to-morrow, when action will, it is supposed be taken with energy. It will first assume tho form of an executive pro clamation, us usual, for the disbandment of illegally armed bodies of men in the ??tate of South Carolina, and then subse quent steps will, it is thought, bc Uaken which may bring the Stute upon the verge oi martial law. A calm and thinking Republican of note said to-night, without giving any explanations, that tho President was de termined to tako the whole responsibility at once under the law into his own bands, so far as concerned the preservation of a state of affairs in the South which would allow every man to vote os he pleased. South Carolina will probably be the first test ground of the problem. The Secre tary of War is said to havo gone to Bal timore to-night to attend to the affairs of the Northern Central Railway, in which, ic can forget the importunities of the :arpet-baggers. Senator Robertson is Uso conspicuous by bia invisibility There in something in the South Carolina natter which must, it seems, be left to ho nerve of General Grant, all others lodging.-jVeto York Herald.- ? WASHINGTON, October 18. The military programme in thc South is to be carried out even more fully thau was anticipated by its friends before, the October elections. The despatches from South Carolina already indicate the char acter as well as the number of arrests to be made. Senator Patterson has a letter from Govern ji Chamberlain announcing :n"a intention to declare martial law and :nll on the administration for more troops if the white people do not surrender then private arms. Patterson communicated ;h?B information to the President to-day, ind he seems willing to do anything to lelp the cause c. Grantism by securing he vote of two or ?bree Southern States ?br Hayes at the bayonet's point. The Republicans are thoroughly alarmed and viii resort to troops in any of thc States ?n?er the slightest pretext.-lYew York World. , Governor Chamberlain calls for more troops, and asks for a declaration of mar iai law in South .Carolina. There is no .csistance . to arrest, and the ?aw is su preme everywhere. When he says troops ire. necessary to enable him to .make ar. esta, he knows full well that he standers he people of tho State, and shows an Itter disregard for the truth. IPPOINTMENTS POR TUE CAM PAIGN.'. BOOMS Cxx. Ex. QOM. ANDKUBON CO., Anderson, 'S. O,, Sept. 25, 1876. At the regular meeting of tho Central Ex tortive Committee of the Democratic party br Anderson County, held this day, it was letermined to arrange a series cf mcctir.gr. for he various Democratic Clubs, ih conformity villi the regular meetings so far aa possible, ind to appoint speakers to address the c?b icas Generally at ?he times specified. It is specially ; intended . and desired that the ?Jer?ocitatia Clubs shall secuto r? large at endanco Of colored votera at these meetings, ind'at the same time procure full represen ation of the membership. Tho followi'mf. ist of appointments will t?e'obsferVcd: ' , ?"ap, pATttanxv ty oc<r?bi:n. Willlamston, nt 10 o'clock a. m.. i} peake ra ' --James L. Orr, It; W. Simpson and A. fl . ^f?yflprin?,'at!2p.:ts'.,i ^peakers^-W.' l.iHbkeris.iJohn'B. Moore.'H. R. YftO?lver ipiil.W'D-'Bvina. I ? M ni md VI >.i , Rotguts, .at U p.:m?v i0pcokers-T-W. D. .VUkca, E. M? Router and E.;B. Murra?. j Thc object Of M>KC meetings is to Iji?tr?ict ho people, TS;?I?<? ama 'colored, mid' tb'in case tho strength .of, klie Democracy in .fndcrsori;n0pqnty;? "to?,/fha. utmost > extent, Daring i^wa-pased,,vigilance, activity and bergy among all its advocates as the day of ilcctt?H ''uppihauh'63.n..fjct< i n|ti i ?"ilfc4 ,,,tfi.?i learty co-operation ibrtiio attainment of Ms end.' 11V '.''> tvi'i ? ., / ! i CUTA:! ?... .... JAME^A>???M>YT, ' ' Cbs*"*-y"*--? ?wmtyg-j U_IIJ^._, JiZZiiTZ" "MU ? : idmad' > UVStGXEAL. . I M ARRIED, at tho residence of the bride's a^,?ea*; 19iJS7t? by .Rev. JV fe Ken ?K'^'ffiP $U8NJt aOdfMiss ilrWoun^Mim ^^.P^*P,1Aa-, ajfet^iacQREGOR, nil or AfJe^m.'1 .On tbel lath ot September, ot thy net?dcncH ??''W..!hrarJs, Esq., by Rev.t Wm, lt. M^-Mrv,W.TH..REID, formerly.of W.f*?M?w ?*tth, Mr. JOH? WxMStff A Pendleton, ft .ft, , tali .?b?! doutta . ^.f I M iJl? 11 .'iiixCllLi-Lli ? if-?ommoil J'le?. rb? Anderson 'Cbitht? *VJL V ON Saturda^ernoon, October 7lw UrcM tue residence of tk. SJ* ngucd and Mr. J. F. ClmkacauV?Tcr?^ NECKLACE and plain O0L? LSSK? . The finder win b- ndtsbjy r**?nw **. _JA^IES A, HOYT y Goodia, a^^^j, L eVcr?? M. LS88ER'8 Oct 19, 187G 14? mi0wt^ SOMETHINGTs?wT IMUST HAVB XftfftiY. ?ad ?r those who kuow theniselyfjtiK^kJ} " to me for Work dene, munt come snd??n witli me in o few days, or 1 win be?? pelled to put their Accounts in th? bandiTi an OfBcer for collection, which ?uT iJ* something new for me to do. rr w? D. WHITE, Blvknaith Oct 1U, ?876_Xi n"7lh Clothing, CftothingT THE fargesf mr<f cfieapest Mock er?, brought to thia market, at ntr ly low price* ?4 ?utatc M. LKSSER'S Ceatswwial Oath Store Oct 14, 1870 14 Money KUE^ Come, ALL freons indcbiwl to the old ?rm of Asm KV ft. anon' fMV)m*\tj. i ,tifui to make settlement to t.?tf' iMKlH'tfcOHH J> thc old stand, within thi.^dAy?,^rtij?. Notes and Accounts will !t?'j|lkf3d!;n ti)" hands of an Officer for collccmbtn. J}9" .; fail to attend to this notice. ' JOHN Q. BR>r Oct 19, 1876_14 fl ' HATS, HATS ! CAPS, CAPSr GENTS' and Ladies, in great varltty.tt unusual low prices, at M. LESSER'B Centennial Cash Blore. Oct 19, 1876 14 Land Warrants. AffV oft? having Land Warrant? who wwi* io baTO them located ID Florida, wo ni ,1 do well to call on me by the 2Gthof this month, as I am going donn there for that purpose. I have facilities for l?culo? land that few possess, and will do it aa low as any one. J. C. SPEER, iowndmille, 8. C Oct 19, 5870_14_ 2 Shoes, Shoes ! Boots, Boots. FROM 75c. and upwards. 7h> cheapest place for Boots and Shoes, st M. LESSER'S5 Centennial Cash Saws. Oct 19, 1870_14_ NOTICE. "T^TOTICE is hereby given that application^ A3i wiii be made three month* after date for a duplicate of scrip for three Shares of: Southwestern Railroad Bank and South Carolina Railroad Stock, standing in the name of Polly Smith, dat? and number not known, the original being lost or destroyed. JAMES WEBB, Ex'r. Oct 19, 1870 14 lam3m jG??S,"~ GUNS, GUN^ j V?A oe bought very cheap, ot M. LESSER'8 Centennial Cash Store. Oct 19,187G 14 WAVERLY B?R THE underrigned hereby notifies his friends and thegencraf public, that he baa re-opened the Waverly Bar, where he lia? on hand a full stock of Whiskeys, Brandies and Wines*.. He will abo have a lot of choice Confectioneries, Tobac co and Cigars on in a few days. The pat ronage of the public is respectfully solicited. J. lt. DiV?SHAN. Oct 19, 1876 1* ll Flours Flour, Flour, VERY low for cash, at M. LESSENS Centennial Cash Store. Oct 19, 1875 _ lt Augusta, tin; G. COMES*, Ar/t, ?50 Broad St.r Opposite Marble Yard. A GREAT variety, .of Guns and Pistols X3L will be kept on hand. Winchester Rifles, Muskets and Carbines, Smith A Wesson's Navy, Colt's Navy, Remington's Navy, Five Shooting Peringers, Sharpe's Rirles, Enfield Rifles, and all kinds or Car tridges. Also, a 'arge lot of Powder aud Shot. Oct 19, 1876 14 * Dissolution, 1 THE firm of Miller & Robinson ls this day dissolved by mutusl consent. Persons indebted to thc old firm will l?ea? call and settle their Notes and Accounts with G. W. Miller, who can be found at C. A. Reed's Store, who hi alone, authoriied to re ceive the same. , G. W. MILLER. E: Ar ROBINSON. Oct. 14, 1870 THE W?VEKsY* HOUSE WILL.be cou tinned by J.:M. Robinson, who Will use every effort to make guest? comfor? table. The table will bo suppliai with the very best the rharket afford.-), at reasonable rates. ,1 J. M. ROBINSON. Oct 10. 1876 ?_U__ MANSION HOUSE, COLUMBI*" St C. THIS House Is'now'open.'fbr tl?otec*|> ,,; itlpn.pf, visitors,'and ?etory roeana wiu be employed to render, guests comforts* e It is newly furnished throughout, and tte table is supplied with-the W <h? affords. The Mansion .House, la, located ip the centre of the city.' cdovcnlcrVitfttpJE?" ries* and alVprinfcipal joints.1 '??Jf0.*^?; permanent board at reasonable n?es, ter rine? in connection wlth-the'-Hewr.' If Rt N'J?LoiVRANCKv Oct 19, 1878 . .. t,1 Ubi 11? '? _ -r--:---ptTl-""iTr-l1' .' ' i S HE BIFF'S S?LH5. RY J. ll. McCX)NNEL?^AuctlonMT. BY' virtue of" Escwiti^'C^c^^: ted, i wiu ?&S?^TO on Hw FW,-. Monday In Noveihbei' ^e3?t, at Aildcm , Court House, the following property, W .*?.. ONE HOU8E and LOT, ittuate In An derson County, 8. C., bounding lamba Jasper Brown, H*nry White and L. *. Hyde, and containing ono acre, TO oro or,i?? levied on as thc property of R- J. fmV?D * thesTiitof W- J..Harbin. ? .1 ' .Xiao, one Sewing MacUInej. levied * M *hoWpcriy of J..F, McLc?\pt?hcsiutor tb?'SIhger Matiiifiictiirihg adnpsny. Also'; oHk'-tioggV,' levied dh.as- tkpmi*r. tr of ?"R.1 <^1sw?tl Ht wmfmft M ?Winstock . ' UMOTtopM MM! f-n -"- . ' ' Ats?,?o'rie aoiWl'lIoitil t?W? bn WM proi>ertV of Carn?s W: Lewis ?t?H*???or !Dr. P.A. Wilhite. v. 1 .Terms.castk^relrasev 10 ?^X*ttr?' ?ffilaO! ?^n.WWr.MoaUlfii?erSfr^ ; od l'aHi I ? ls \ '..'? p'jJjS-f.Vs rTiHfSdanissi'and best' ' sel?t?i?d ?^H , A thia marke^at veiryilo# pria*, n M .7 wd any : Cerdc'hWsl? Store. . ' Oct 19, 1870 T it .