Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E. P. MURRAY, Editor. TU?"R?D?Y'M0R??KO, JULY IO, 1870. ? ?NE "?'EAU.?l.oO. H1X >' JNT11S. ta. IUTI'-S OF AUVEICT UIKO.-Ono Dollar per im li Tor tho Grat Insertion, ami l ilt) Cetil? per inch for subs?quent Insertion. 1er? than three months. No . 'Iv - tl ' n i nt counu j les? than an luch. Elb oral contracta will be niade with tho?? wishing to advert'-> for throe, alx or twelve monita. Adver tining i.y coutiuct must be confined to thc liiiincdl ate business of thc finn or Individual contracting. Obituary Notices exceeding Ave linn, Tributes nf respect, and all personal communications or mattel!, of Individua! interest, will b? charged for ut advert Ising rates. To t .nu; I.-IU.N MINIS.- In order lo receive in tention, coiu>imnlcatloiis must bo accompanied ? by Hie true ?ame and address of Iii? Hrller. Bc jeetod manuscripts will not be itlumul unless the ueccaaaiy stamjui are furnished to icpay the JKI?1 ago thereon, ?sr- Wc ?re not respondido for thc Viv wa an<? opinions nf our correspondents. All communications should lu- addrcucd lo "Kd ?tur Intelligencer." and all cheeks, draMs, money order*, Ac, should he made payable to the .?rd- i ol E. lt MIUUAY & Co. ... . ' _ . . 1 ? Under n recent ruling of the Post Of Geo Department n bill partly printed and partly written, when unaccompanied bj personal correspondence, is entitled tc puss through tho mails unsculcd, at thc rate of one cent for every two ounces. Citizen Poster is thc appellation bj which thc Republican enndidate foi Governor of Ohio ia to be known durinf tho pending canvass. This is to call at tcntion to tho fact that bc was staying al homo amassing money for himself whih Geri. Ewing and Gov. Rico were fight inj thc battles of their country during thc war. This appellation will loso Mr, Foster a thousand votes in October. Speaking of tho Democratic prospect* its affected by the extra session of Con gress, Senator Thurman recently said : "I nm of tho impression, although I may bo self-deceiving, that one of thc pleasantest things that I Miall recollect in after life asoccurringiu my public ser vice will bo thc fact of this extra session, 1 think this extra session has dono nc small service for American liberty. Thal is my opinion about it." Toxas sontimcnt seems to bo up to tho proper standard on thc qucstiou of pun Isbing mon for murder. Au indignation -meeting in ont: County has denounced, and a Grand Jury in another has pre sented Governor Roberta of that Stato as unfit for tho position of Chief Magis trate, and for countenancing crime by his acts. Tho ground of this criticism is that thc Governor has pardoned two men convicted of murder. If juries would do their duties everywhere, and grand juries would keep tho Governor straight, there would bo numerous hang ings for a ?hort time, and after thal , .Ibero would bo very few murders. Tho Texas grand jury has branched o?r iu tho right direction. The Constitutional Convention of Lou isiana has framed os a part of tho now Constitution a provision for supplying maimed soldiers in that State with miss ing limbs at tho public expense. A number of the Republican member*, including Pinchback and Wnrmoth, vo ted for tho measure, and boneo tho Radi cals cannot mako much headway tu criticising tho action, which was unwise and inconsiderate. Taken ali together, tho Constitutional Convention of Lou isiana has been a humbug up to this time. It had better dissolve and lei another and better net of constitution builders bc employed. Such action on its part would render tho present Con vention famous in history as a hotly of truo and disinterested patriots. Iloforo adjourning tho Uuitod States Senate did itself tho justice to reject the nomination of tho notorious Corbin to bo chief Justico. of Utah. Thus while saving the people of .Uta:? from s, moat villainous imposition, they have at tho aamo timo given Mr. Hayes a direct slap in tho face for bia shamolc&s violation by this nomination of those principies of civil ?ervicj reform about which ho so profusely caatud some two years ago. Mr. Corbin ?s now tt liberty to return to South Cnro'dna to p.a?ticc law if he de sires, but if ho doc? eo it would bo well for him .o tako a courso of study as to the differenco between "tho menin and tho tcum" before returning. If his ideas are not moro clear and bis practico moro correct on this subject than they were before, ho will not be here long beforo General Lipscomb will have an addition al convict under his caro. Tho N-jw Orleans Cltu Tum shows that tho Radical carpet-baggers piled up over $ 10,000,000 bf debt against that State be sides squandering ?MP.000,000 of taxes collected in about ten yearn of their rule, and thon asks if it is just that tho peoplo should submit to this robbery by assc la ing tho debt os a sacred obligation, which query the Constitutional Convention of that State has about concluded in ino negative. Tho proceedings of that party in this State was about as infamous as that in Louisiana, though their stealing* were not quito so great, and yet thora are numerous Democrats in South Cart lina who contend that wo ought to pay the so-called debt, without any separation of the good from tho bad portion of it. Tho result, however, is likely to bo the samo in both Slates. Tho people of South Caro lina and of Louisiana are tho sovereigns of their respective States. Their verdict is that the fraudulent portion of thoso pretended debts ought not to bo paid, and as sure as anything in tho future can bo, they will not bo paid. "The Democrats of Maine aro in tba contest for State officers this year with some hope of victory, and aro mal.ing the fight upon purely national ituuea. The platform favors a currency of gold, silver and paper, tho latter to be kept o.n "a par with gold at all times, and silver to be coined without limit, except by the demands of exchange ; it denounces in terference with elections by mesas of , deputy United States marshals hired by a fraudulent Executive to perpetuate his own power ; it approves the efforts of tho Dem?crata Io Congress to repeal the outrageous and obnoxious laws which Hulhofl?* this interference,and condemns In strong terms the action of'tho Repub lican leaders in keeping alive sectional interest?, and hatred. It is a strong plat form, and epcraks condemnation of M e-vire. r.iat.K-, i'nc, Halo, Reid and ?nebtaen ia o-v?ry whUpace. Uppn tbeso lasuoa Tho New York papers, from time lo time, lecture tho South upon ita lawless ness and lack of ti o high standard of morality which they affect to possess, and yet the example of that metropolis is not, to Bay the least of it, calculated to show their alleged erring brother? of Ibo South any more commendable hubits of life than tho?c which wc now possess. Murders, robberies and outrages are constantly reported, and even on tho "glorious fourth of July" tho people of that law-abiding and patriotic city could uot be satisfied with the ancient manner of celebrating the national birth-day, so that in four separate cases murders were ; committed, und serious brawls were In? ; dulgcd in. According lo ott* opinion, if the New York paper? which make a bus '. incas of lecturing the South would lay r aside their Satanic Puritanism and look i in their own midst at tho crime, and shame, and distress which prevails, they [ would find an abundance of channels ut r at homo for the consumption of all their i advice, and lectures, and disquisitions i generally. It may be, however, thal such advanced thinkers os thc lleraUl Tribune and Times realize thc full force ' of thc situation, mid know that thc ca r rcer of crime is so firmly fixed in tht ; hearts of thc roughs of their own sec ? tion that they linvo" no hope of saving L them, nnd hence engage in their genet 5 ous missionary work of remodelling thc \ Southern people, in whose regcneratioi i they have more confidence. Unless the) . arc actuated by some such reasoning a: this, wo must bc indulged in expressing thc opinion that thc Northern editor 1 who aro continually berating the Soutl for ita short-comings while they sci nothing but that which is commcndubli in themselves, aro n consummate seto hypocrites. Thc truth, however, is tba ' a few hangings would improve socict; both nt tho North and at the South. ? Thc cxlrn session of Congress adjourn - ed on Tuesday, first day of July, leavitij the appropriation bill foi the services o United States marshals un passed, in cou sequence of tho President's factious nm tyrannical veto. Thc issue of tho sessio: has been butter than it promised to be i thc beginning, but looking over the rt cord wo are obliged to admit that neitlic party has gained much by the struggh for both havo shown bad managemen and bad temper. At ono time the Prisi di .t and the Republicans had a decide advantage beforo tho country ; but th divisions of the appropriation bills ntl their passage by segments outwitted th Republicans and has involved the Pres dent io inconsistencies. Tho test ont bas been abolished, and a new jury iu adopted which will greatly improvo th complexion of United Statea juries. Th use of the army for election purposes lu been forbidden for ono year, nnd, a though this is no practical ndvnntug yet il has ibo President's signature, an bc cannot well veto a bill next scssic which contains tho samo pr'-viso. Ti veto of tho marshals bill wai a usele and strategic blunder ?ti the Presiden for be has defined the issues of the l\\ pnrties very clearly, when it was unncec sary, for he could have allowed the bi to becomo n law without approving i which would not have committed him c tho subject at o'l. Taking tho who question into tho calculation we belie that tho Republicans have made great blunders than tho Democrats in tho ext session. Tho Democrats havo obtaim soino advantages, and if wo uso them ji diciously, and commit no blunders ne: fall, wo ought to find some., very got campaign timber out of this session work. Tho Constitution of New York fix the term of tho different officers of th State, so that an election for nil of the comes in the same year only in eve sixth year. Tho campaign which com od" tbero this year will bc unusually i teresting, as all of these officers aro be elected this time, and upon tho rest will almost certainly depend the elcctoi vote of the Stato in 1880. Either par that can now carry thc State and g control of all of ita offices will bo mo than likely to succeed in carrying it 1 tho presidency next year. Spcculatio as to tho nominations are therefore bei made ni to who will bo tho respecti candidates for tho gubernatorial eba and some very wild guessing is bei made. Somo time ago a "Washingt correspondent predicted that Tdd would be tho Democratic candidate, a Conkling tho Republican, and tl whichever ono of them was elect would bo tho next Prosldent. This scarcely correct, though it is by no men impossible. There can be no donbt tl each party will nominato tho strong man it can produce, for tho election ? bo ono of immense importance, not ot to tho Stato of Now York, but aiso ; tho political parties of the United Stat On the Democratic sido Governor Rt inson seems to bo the most prom i nt candidate, and bis selection would g; the Democracy ita strongest chanco success. He is in favor of making I fight on the question of Federal int once at the polls, and would unite l different wings of tho party ns complc ly a-i any man in tho Stato. General Ewing is preparing for a v orous canvass iu Ohio. Tho first spc< of tho campaign was mado a few nig ago at Columbus, in which ho clearly fined the issues of tho coming conti and laid down his line of fight. 1 main differences are upon the subject finan?a nnrl nations! centralization. ? on finance ho advocates tho unlimi coinage of silver, tho abolition of natl al banks, and the substitution of gre backs for their circulation. On i question of centralisation he defined position in tho following words: speak in no spirit of partisanship, but the candor of conviction, when I say t tho obliteration of the veserved rights the States and people, and absorption the general government of all, regard] of the constitution, has become the c trolling tendency, if not tho final aim, the Republican party. Thea?, policio; the Republican party, by which they impoverishing the masses and absorb unlimited power in the general gove mont, are only steps towarde the ultim Buhvanrfon of our popular liberty ?nd establishment of tho rule of a money a tocracy." On theso issues it is belie Democracy will achieve a brilli HW^?lisfactory victory, through wh i tho "Hoosier*?. State will in a largo mi iure shape the courso of events for ll stns Murders are becoming entirely too common in Bolilh Carolina. Scarcely n week transpires without several of tit?4*?? atrocious crimea in ou?- lillie common wealth, an?l humanity, UH well as the peace anil order of society, demands that a stop should be put to this shooting or killing men. Wu need n number of hangings distributed over the different parts of the State to convince people that it is wrong to kill their fellow-men, ami especially to show them if they ?lo so that a Sheriff will in due season break their guilty necks for the crime. There is no palliation for it, because it isa very grave offense, and very dangerous to peace and order. The good citizens of thc State who value the reputation of our government, who desire pence and order, and who love justice, should cum bine to produce such a sentiment through out the .State as will secure the convic tion nnd execution of every murderer. The sentimentality which frequently se cures for them immunity because a jury is sorry for the family or pities a man, should bo dispelled) and they should be taught that when they so far transgress tho law of 'ind and the law of men as to kill a fellow-man, thc gallows is their certain doom. It is limo for thc Tress of the State to speak out and usc its power ful influence to stop thc flow of human blood and loss of life, which occurs en tirely loo often for our good name or for thc welfare of our citizens. HAMPTON ANl> BUTI.LIt. Their Opinions an.I Work-A lladtral Con spiracy- Uiver Surveys-Absenteeism um! Un (J<ilintJ<|<ltili<*es. Corresitowteiwe of thc .V? twi unit Courier. WASHINGTON, July 2. Of tho general rv PU 11* ol* thc session it is not necessary that I should say very much. To this may bo added that the Democratic members of Congress aro all well pleased with what has been accom plished, as they have abundant reason to be in view of thc formidable opposition which they encountered at every step of their progress. f OOVKltNOlt HAMPTON left Washington for Columbia yesterday afternoon, lipon taking leave of him I asked bim directly what he thought of thu situation, ami hu replied promptly and earnestly, that he was very well sat isfied, as all has been done which tho party set out tu do, and tho dangers which threatened its welfare have been wisely and safely averted, it may not be amiss to state in this connection that a large share of the credit duo for this suc cess is generally accorded to Senator Hampton himself, as his wise counsels and restraining influence have been felt in every move that has been made since he took his scat. Senator Bayard took occasion yesterday tn thank him earnest ly for his efforts, and said, in substance, that what hus been accomplished of good would not have been accomplished without his aid. SENATOR BUTLER. In the interview with Senator lintier, which was recently published in thc New* aiid Courier, ho pointed out very clear ly tho important advantage that had been gained by the Democrats in t single matter of securing the orgai . lion of the present House, and \e opinion be then expressed, that this one point nlone justified thc call of the extra session, Is now shared by all who have looked into the matter. Still another im portant consideration that is insisted upon is thc manifest good that has been effected by the long continued and gen eral discussion of tho VtT?L PRINCIPLES of our Government which has been forced by tho Democrats in Congress, and which bas been kept up in tho press of thc country, all to the enlightenment and information of tho people who have heard nothing of the kind before for nearly twenty years, and who wcro in dauger of losing sight of them altogeth er. Perhaps, however, the best evidence of the good that has been done, and of the success that bas been achieved by thu Democracy, is to be found in tho va rying mid conflicting statements of the Radical press. Such pupers as tho Now York Times, Chicago Inter-Ocean and Washington National Rejntbli'in, for in stance, appear to have no com non ground tn stand upon, and no ono of tn em occu pies exactly tho samo position for two days in succession. They are evidently undecided as yet whether to maintain that tho Democrats have accomplished all they set out to accomplish, and so keep up tho cry of "CONFEDERATE" ENCROACHMENTS in tho ro-iscd Statutes, on tho one hnud ; or to mako light of tho extra session as useless, and twit their antagonists with utter failuro at every point, on tho other. They arc rather inclined to the first view, however, and will doubtless adopt it unanimously bcioro many days. A IlAniCAI. CONSPIRACY. Thc Post, published here, declares, this morning, that it has reason to believe ..hat tho marshals all over tho country have been instructed to mako as much troubl? as thoy can, anti impedo the ac tion of the courts aa far as they can, for tho purposo of furnishing a plausible ex cuso for an extra scssiou and of supply ing tho Radicals with campaign mate rial. It also states that, in accordance with this scheme, Marshal Fitzsimmon*, of Georgia, (tho only Democratic mar shal in thc country), will bo removed, as being in the way ot a successful prosecu tion of this scheme. How much of all this is true I cannot tell, and perhaps tho l\i.! alono knows. Tho removal of Fitzsimmons would lend strong confir mation to the thee 7. RIVER SURVEYS. Tho members of our delegation have been working diligently for somotimc in the endeavor to havo a number of the larger rivers of tho Stat? explored ?nd surveyed with a view to their future im provement, I understand from thom that they have succeeded in interesting somo of the officers in charge, and it is Srobable this important work will bo ono beforo many days. ABSENTEEISM. It is not so well known as it should bc that Congress, for weeks during tho ex tra session, was reduced to a baro work ing quorum by tho absence of members who preferred to spend their timo in pur suit of pleasure, Or io attend to private business at tho public expense. It is I"list possible, too, that very many of tho louorable truants desired to avoid tho trying call for yeas and nays upon tho delicate if momentous issues considered and decided within tho past few months. Had ali tho Democrats been present who ought to have been present through out so important a session much delay and trouble would havo been avoided, and the session it would have been prob ably and materially shortened. Such de sertion at auch time should not bo ignor ed and should be remembered against next election day. It ia a matter for proper prido with every South Carolinian that our cntiro delegation remained at their posts, and lid their whole duty like honest and fear less men throughout tho whole trying term. Tho distressing circumstances under which Governor Hampton came to tho front at tho critical hour aro well known to most of our people, but lt romains for tue to say in his behalf, what would not be known otherwise, that be has remain sd hero and avteuded nearly every day's proceedings as a positivo sacrifice of bis health not to say comfort,, fie ha3 suf fered greatly abd ill mont incessantly day ami night ?mee li? arrived herc, but has been itt hi? scat at all times when mat tera of importance were pending and fre quently through whole day? of tiresome debate. f: mator Hutlci wan positively ill for ?? mc lime, but remaiuied iiere on duly whet, he ought to have been in bed, and from the beginning of the session to its close was in his place except for the few days when he was called to South Caro lina on matters of great moment to the State. 1 wiii Hoi particularize in the ease of each of our faithful representatives, but I may he allowed to give my humble and unsolicited testimony that they each and all were steadfastly in their places, with little or no intermission,and that for but brief intervals, from March until to-day. NV hatever may be said in regard to absenteeism passes harmless over their heads, seeing that ever- vote that has been taken in the House shows their names recorded for yea or nay, and for better or worse, as thc interests of their people and the people of the whole co-m iry demanded, i do not know of another .-.tate that can show so clean and honora ble a record. C. McK. A SHOCK i N<? AND BLOODY TKAGEUY I IN G KO KU KTO w N -A correspondent of the Charleston Newt and Courier writing from Georgetown, H. C.. under date of July 1, gives the following particulars of a shocking murder in that town on that duy : Between the hours of \2 M. nnd 1 I*. M. to-day, this town was suddenly thrown into un unusual state of excitement, by the shooting to death of Albert DeLeltie. by one George Smith, who claims to hail from Fayetteville, S. C. Thc tragedy took place in thc saloon ill rear of Messrs. Wreue and Liliciitbal's store on Front street. I am informed that the shooting had its origin simply from practical jokes indulged in by both of them upon a gcu eral topic. Smith finally came to a con clusion that DcLctlic was too personal, a few harsh words were then exchanged, when Smith drew his revolver and tired at DcLettie, who fell lo the floor in a doubled up position, the ball having en tered his left breast, and penetrated to tho heart. While he was in this condi tion Smith fired the second shot, which entered tho skull just above tho fore head. Dr. T. P. Hailey was summoned and he gave it as his opinion that either would have caused instant death. Smith immediately after committing the deed Heil, running down thc street, pursued by the citizens generally. Ho was finally captured by Samuel J. < Uiver and Pliconis Coil. The death of DeLeltie waa now generally known in town, the excite ment increasing; thc cry of lynching was raised, and demonstrations to that effect were made. There were, however, a sufficient number of law abiding citi zens to succeed in getting him securely incarcerated in jail. This man Smith is a stranger amongst us, having only been here two or three months, employed ut the Palmetto Lum ber Mill of this town. He is a young man und uumnrricd. Mr. DeLettie was engineer of the steam lighter Vesta which plies up and dowu Black Uiver and Mingo Creek. Hu was highly thought of ard very lively and good humored in his manners. His home is in Wnccamaw, Horry County, where ho has a wife and three or four "lit tle children. Coroner Kenty Tucker empanelled a jury and held un inquest over the body. Tho jury, after carefully examining into the affair, rendered a verdict 'that the deceased was killed by a pistoi in tho hands of George Smith, in manner and form ngninst tho peace and dignitv of the State." POISONED DY CANNED VEGETABLES. - Four o? the crew of tho fishing sloop Laconic, commanded by Captain Frank li;. A. Smith, while at Coney Island, after eating heartily of canned beans und corn, cooked together, on tho 2Gth ultimo, wero suddenly seized with violent cramps and severe vomiting, which rendered them completely unfit for duty. Captain Smith without delay procured the services of a doctor at tho island, who after hearing the tintements of the men, pronounced it a case of poisoning from eating canned corn and beans. He immediately pro scribed the proper remedies, and advised that if the men grew no befter they should bo removed to their homes. On the sec ond day ufter tho corn was eaten another of tho crew was attacked in a similar manner, and Captain Smith, not being able to take the sick men to their homes on his own vessel, chartered thc small sloop N. E. Sinclair, and after having the men placed carefully in the cabin, and providing them with mattresses and pil lows, brought them to Brookhaven, a vil lage a little south of Yophank, Long Is land, heine about twenty miles east of Fire Islam!, where thoy reside. Immedi ately on arriving Dr. Baker, a nromiueut physician of this place, was called in, and pronounced the condition of two of tho crew extremely critical. In an interview with your correspond ent this afternoon the Captain stated that ho started with his vessel from Yaphank last Monday, stopping first at Sayville, L. I., to purchase his stores, which were obtained from Mr. Perry, ono of the own ers. Among tho stores were three cans of corn. He also eaid that ho had been initho habit of purchasing his stores there weekly ; that ho had frequently bought canned articles and never beard any com plaint in regard to their being poisonous, nor has any Of his men over been attack ed before. The doctor to-day says tho conditiou of the two men remains un changed and their chances of recovery are doubtful. Thc affair is tho common talk among fishermen as well as among others in tho vicinity of Brookhaven, and is creating great excitement among persons who are accustomed to using canned articles. New York Herald. HOMICIDE IN BARNWELL.-Wo regret to say that a homicide occurred in tho county on Wednesday, tho 25th, on the plantation of Mr. O. I). H. Wilson, near Beddoe. Tho deceased was Titus Hay, a colored man. who was killed hy Mr. wil son. Tho facts of the case, as we havo gathered them from a relinL-e source, are as follows: Titus Hay worked on Mr. Wilson's placo; Mr. Wilson had bad dogs, kept for tho protection of his nineo and oroperty; these dogs seemed to oo a sot ,\ - ? constant annoy miro to Titus Hay. and tho day before the homicide ho had attempted to kill ono of tho dogs. Bofore this. Hay lind carried a pistol, and being asked why he did so, said he in tended to kill Wilson's dogs and him al so if he resented iL On the next daj, after attempting lo kill the dog. Mr. ) Wilson met Hay in tho field and asked him about trying to kill his dog. Titus flow into a passion and said ho would kill hia'dogs if they inferferred with him. Mr. Wilson told him to leave his plantation, and Hay replied that be would not unless he was paid. Mr. Wilson agreed to pay him, but tho negro said ho would not leave his house until January. Mr. Waihou told him he would pay him and tb*t he must leavo his place, when Titus flew al him with a pistol in ono band and a boo in Ibo other, cursing and swearing, and Mr. Wilson shot him.-Barnwell People. _ Spartanburg Spartan : Thursday even ing, 26th of June, 1879, after a protracted illness, James A. Fowler died. He was buried Friday afternoon, Dr. John T. Wightman conducting the funeral servi ce*. HA U.AU born in Granville Couiily, N. C., January 8, 1828, and moving to Spartanburg early in life, speedily be came identified with tho county, of which he wat a prominent merchant.Capt. F. M. Trimmier raised seventy-five bush el* of wheat on about four acre:- around his residence. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. (iii .mili:-, . from our State ExcliailgVtt Newberry Ha aid i Mr. Daniel Huber died at Ills borne: near Ashford's Kerry, Pubdr.v, In Ibo eigUty-eirfhtll yer.r of bis age. Mr. Buber* wa? a soldier in the war of 1812.One day last week Mo??n. Cop pock <fc Johnson got an order from l'ros pcrity for ten barrel? of lime to be ship ped immediately. Mr. Johnson went to the depot to make arrangements lo ship it, and learned that the freight would bc thirty cents per barrel-it is only eight miles. Seeing a dray stand ing near he asked the driver what he would take the loa I to Prosperity for; he answered fifteen cents per barrel, and of course got job.The executive committee of thc County Agricultural und Mechanical floefety lirtve purchased grounds for the annual fairs. The grounds were purchased from Mr. Allen Johnson, and are located on Mainstreet, about ?me hundred yards beyond Maj. Jones's on the opposite side of the street from his house. They contain eight ami three-fourths of an acre, and were bought for J?8W. Laborers nre at work cutting down the trees ami putting thc grop'ids in proper coudition. liam well People : Isaac Clemens, a colored man working on Mr. Judson Aaron's plantation, nome three miles from thc Tillage, was struck by light ning and instantly killed on Wed .esday last. Isaac and his son were plough ing, when a slight rain conic un, accom pancd by lightning. He and the hoy stopped ploughing, leaving the mules standing, and the father, to protect him self from the rain leaned against a small pine tree. In a few momenta a deafening report was heard. The lightning had struck the tree against which Isaac was leaning, killing him instantly. Thu shock knocked the boy insensible for some time, but be soon recovered. Both mules were also prostrated by thc light ning's fearful force, but they su fibred no permanent injury except that one lost an eye. Walhalla Courier: Mr. H. IS. Stribling, a student at Adgcr College, died on the 2'Jth of June in Walhalla.The board of trustees of Adger College by resolu tion conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity on Kev. Donald Prazier o'" Georgia.A drove of sheep, 100 in number, belonging to Mr. W. A Adding ton, of Macon County, N. C., passed through town on yesterday on their way to Baltimore. The freight from Seneca City on the Air Linc and other roads to Baltimore is very little more than to Charleston. Edgcfield Advertiser: Last week Mr. Clisby received fiom Columbia fifteen more convicts to work upon the Kdge tield and Trenton Railroad. He has now fifty-seven in all.At our term of court, beginning ou the first Monday in October next, Judge Mackey will preside. He will probably, therefore, be the Judgo in the Booth-Touey cases. It will be re membered bc was in Edgcfield when the dreadful a'fair occurred. Clarendon Press : A negro while ploughing on Mr. Levi McFadden's plan tation last week, ploughed up an old box which had been buried some sixteen years. It contained ?$25 in gold, ubout ?12 in Rilver. a silver watch and gobi chain, and several othor pieces of jewel ry. It was buried during the war and j afterwards hunted for but could not be j found. Tho chain has been corroded uutil it is half gone. Abbeville Press and Banner: During the past few days, in varions parts of this county, the parched earth and the wither ing vegetation have had most refreshing rains. We have gathered tho finest crops of sinai! grain that were ever made in Abbeville Comity, and if tho latter rains shall favor us, we may yet hope for good crops of corn and cotton. Darlington Newt : On Wednesday af ternoon of last week during the severe thunder storm which passed over this place, the house of Mr. Willie Isgate, about four miles from town, was struck by lightning, and his wifo received a shock from which she has not fully re covered, being partiaiiy paralyzed and unable to walk. Spartanburg Herald: Tho vein of min eral struck in digging thc well on tho lot of thc new Baptist Parsonage still excites considerable comment. No mineralogist has examiued it yet, and speculations are numerous, some thinking it garnet and others rose diamonds. Lancaster Ledger: Wo learn that a hail storm in the neighborhood of Mr. J. M. Harper's, on Wednesday last, did considerable damage to the crops. Other sections report good and seasonable raius on that day. Marlboro' Planter: Mr. Duncan W. Moore died at his residence in this coun ty on the 2Gth ult, after an illness of several months. Barnwell People: Kains have been abundant lately. Crops are looking fine, and farmers aro cheerful in consequence. Florence Times: Wo are sorry to learn that tho iron foundry started in tho old Northeastern Railroad shops, under very flattering prospects, is to be discontinued. It was just becoming known that such a thing existed at Florence, and in the course of year or co wo have little doubt that it would havo become a successful enterprise. "To labor" is iv very neces rary element of success ; to wait ofteu equally as important.There aro ru mors afloat that a prominent and well es tablished har? "are houao of Columbia will establish a branch businessdiero in thc fall. Wo incline to ibo opinion that this is a shrewd and sagacious movement. It has been some time a wonder with us who would see tho coming necessity and leap into thc right place at tho r'ght time. ?Sumter Watchman : Last week a sad accident occurred in Brewington, Claren don County, which resulted in tho death of Captaiu Edgar Plowdcn's son Edwin, caused by tho accidental discharge of a shot-gun in tho hands of his older broth er, with whom bo was pursuing a bear in ri thicker.. Tho gun was caught by a bush, which caused it to go off, and the entire charge entered young Plowdcn's thigh, from tho effects of which he died a few days after. Orangeburg Democrat: Very nearly every section of the county has bad rain .lu. i.ii. ti.*-. n ?. ? ".ci enough tc Sleet tho demands of the fruiting crops. Considerable hail fell in sorao portions of tho county on 8unday cvoning. Tho damago, however, to gardens ond crops was slight.A little son of Mr. Rohn dorf waa bitten on Sunday evening last by what was supposed to bo a mad cat. Orangeburg Times: Tho Santeo River was lower last week than it has been for many years.Somo time ago the Or angeburg Agricultural and Mechanical Association appointed a committco to raiso subscriptions for tho purpose of es 'eblishing a factory. The capital to be iA?8cd was $25,000, which tho committee failing to obtain, tho enterprise was abandoned. Ninety-Six Guardian: Mrs. Cohen's residence at Duo West was broken into l-.st Fi ?day night and a number of trunks forced and searched for money, lt is not known who did tho deed, nor he w much was lost. Morry Telephone: Nat. Patrick, a man between 35 and 40 years of nye., living about ono mile from Little "*Vi?>r village, in this county, committee' luicido on Friday, tho 29th ult., in a barn or other outhouse near his residence, by attaching one end of a string to tho trigger of his gun and tho other to his toe and dis charging the contents into his mouth, from tho effects of which be instantly ex spired. We understand Mr. Patrick' was subject to epiloptic fits, but we do hot know that this had anything to do with his last rash act. No Trial Justice now resides in that township, and as tho Cor oner lives hero and waa not sent for, wo proftumo no inquest wan held over thc body, and our information ia to this ef fect Ho leaves a wife and a largo fami ly of children. OIK MOUNTAIN BOYS AND GIRLS. ('.HiiitK-iit'Cim nt ExerclM* of A?I|??T ami tVulhullu female Colleges? Correspondence nf the tfewsttnd Courier, July QM Tim exercises of Adger College began on bund-iy Wltll thc delivery of thc Dae calaurcate Kennon in tiie Lutheran Church, by the Rev. J. C. Forman, 1). D., president of Furinan University. The church was crowded with the citi zens of Walhalla ami visitors from else where, the neat gray uniforms of the ca dets being massed at the front. On Monday thc examinations in the academic department look place, and the large number of persons present were much entertained by some very credita ble declamations by the younger students. On Monday evening J HE ALUMNI ADDRESS was delivered by Mr. W. J. "card, a member ol' the first graduating class of the College. The address was an inter esting and appropriate one, and appar ently gave much satisfaction to the large audience assembled to hear it. On Tuesday evening TUE JUNIOR EXHIBITION took place, the church being crowded, and the scats principally occupied by the ladies, the male participants in the fes tivities having generally to content them selves with standing room. The Green ville string band furnished acceptable music, and there was life and light and bustle enough until thc exercises began. These consisted principally of the deliv ery of original orutions, thc following young gentlemen speaking: Jas. F. Cooper, " Intellect and its Pleas ures, when Cultivated." John L. MoLee.s, " Literature.'' ll. F. Smith, " Formation of Charac ter." James P. Carey, "Decision of Charac ter." On Wednesday morning the church was aga.n filled br a large audience as sembled to hear the ADDRESS To THE LITERARY SOCIETIES by Col. J. P. Thomas, principal of the Carolina Military Institute of Charlotte, N. C. The exorcises were opened with prayer by the Hov. 1). E. Frierson, of J Anderson. Col. Thomas selected as his subject "Our Government as it tva?, as it is, and as it may be"; and considered it philosophically and calmly, and in a strict non-partisan spirit, the design be ing merely to convey practical in lorn lion and suggestions on the subject to tho students. He advocated a Convention for the remodeling of thc Constitution under the light of u century of experience. This, he said, would present to thc world the grand spectacle of a great people adapting its form of government to its altered conditions without revolution. He concluded with an earnest and forci ble portrayal of the chai acier uf the true scholar and soldier, and an exhortation to Iiis young hearers to strive to combine in themselves tho virtues of tho two. Tho address was attentively listeued to, and elicited frequent applause. On Wednesday night there was n CONTEST BETWEEN THE LITERARY SOCI ETIES, (tho Piedmont and Carolina), which ! brought out another large and interested i 'Pl.*._:_? -.:.> j CrUi?Qi XnO CAOrcim? nvio upcucu n un Erayer by the Kev. Mr. Fraser, and the mid was again in attendance to fill up the blank places on the progiamme. The question was, "Was the Inte war benefi cial to the South?" Mr. K. S. Stribling, of the Piedmont Society, had been select ed to support the affirmative, and Mr. James F. Coiner, of the Carolinas the negativo. Slr. Stribling being sick with what has since proved a fatal illness, his argument, winch he had prepared, was read for him. lt developed an amount of thought and research that proved that he would have made a valuable and use ful man, had it not been for his untimely end. Mr. Cooper's speech in support of the negative was also a very creditable one, The. debate was followed by excel lent orations by Messrs. II. W. Kuhtman and James P. Carey, the respective sub jects being " Procrastination " and " Know Thyself." Mr. Kubtman's was particu larly well written and delivered. Thursday was COMMENCEMENT DAY, and thc town was early astir, not from centre to circumference, because Walhal la has neither centre nor circumference - only length. From end to end, how ever, although no man knoweth where thc ends are, the people converged to wards the church. Thc Lutheran church was crowded to suffocation to witness tho exercises. Mr. T. F. Boozer was the only graduate, thc college being a very young one, and some of thc junior class of last year having failed to pass such an exam ination as was required to elevate thom to tho senior class. Mr. Boozer delivered a handsome oration on "Thc retrospec tive progress of nations," receiving for himself the attention and marks of ap proval that would havo been distributed among the entire class had there Leen others in it. Ho was followed by Prof. J. H. Car lisle, of Wo?lbrd College, who had been chosen to deliver the ANNIVERSARY ORATION. He selected for his subject: "We want fruit." Those who know Prof. Carlisle can realizo what he would do with such a subject. Tho three fruits ho wanted to seo from this college were, ho Baid, first, " truthfulnessofcharacter"; second,"hu mility"; third, "earnestness". Each of these'was appropriately enlarged upon. As a whole Che address wus simply unex ceptionable, and worthy of the highest praise. The exercises were concluded by thc Cresontation of the gold medals for the igheststanding in thc respective classes, which were won by J. P. Cary in the ju nior, M. S. Stribling in the sophomore, mid S. R. Riley in ibo freshman class; R. F. Morris, of Abbeville, of tho latter, receiving particularly honorable mentiou. Tho degree of "A. if." was conferred up on Mr. T. F. Boozer, and that of "D.D." upon the Rev. Donnld Fraser, of Deca tur, Ga. Tho second commencement of the WALHALLA FEMALE COLLEGE took place on Tuesday, Juno 24th, the students going in procession, preceded by th? Wntbniin Ur??? Bind, ?o the Luther an church, which was filled with a large crowd. The exercises consisted of music by tho students, the reading of essays, and an address to the Philophreuian Society of tho College by ex-Governor Perry. The essays wero: " We have our destiny in our own hands," Miss Haidee Thompson. " The study of the classics," Miss Mat tie Vernor. "The Beautiful," Miss Minnio Mc Gregor. They wcro cf such a character ??a to re flect tiie highest credit upon the young ladies themselves and tho college to which they owe their training, and the audience evidently greatly enjoyed listening to them. Ex-Govcrnor Perry's address was upon the intellectual, moral, and physical edu cation of woman, and was eminently prac tical and instructive, being pervaded by a vein of humor that kept his hearers amused ard interested throughout. The exercises concluded with some very sweet singing by the younger students. Abbovillo Medium: Only thrcoprison ers in jail. Two of these aro under sen tence of trial justice's Court and one un der commitment for trial at the Court of General Sessions. THE FA I.B. SESSION OF W?liamston Female College. Willtaniston, S. C., WILL open on MONDAY, AUGUST .4, 1875?. If you are looking for a Sdiool os good as the best, with "hites as Iow as the lowest, scud for a new illustrated Catalogue. Rrv. 8. LANDER. President. July 10, 1870 52 Sm SHERIFF'S SA?.E. BT ATE <>F SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSOS COUNTY. BY virtue of an Execution to me di rected, I ??ll expose to salo <>" tile First Monday in August next, (IST'.I.) nt Anderson Court House, S. C., the following Real Estate, to wit : One Tract of Land, containing one hun dred acres, mor?'or le*-?, bounded by lands of II. I'. Ulassingante, Marion Ellison uud others? Levied on as the property of Ezekiel Long, Sr., in favor of fohn \Y. Singleton against Ezekiel Long, Sr. Terms of sale Cash-purchaser to pay ex tra tor all necessary patient. JAMES H. MCCONNELL, ?sherill" Anderson County. July TO, 1*7!? 52 _4_ Valuable Property for Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY fit the (hint nf Common Vient, J. W. Norris against Mary J. Harrison. Judgment for Foreclosure, BY virtue of an ord? . to nie directed in tho above stated case by his Honor T. 1!. Fraser, presiding Judge, bearing (lute March 1st, 1*7!*, I will sell at public pale at Anderson C. H., ?S. C.. on SA LED A Y IN AUGUST next, tho following described property, to wit : All that certain Piece, Tareel or Lot of Land, and tho Buildings thereon, situate within tho corporate limits of the Town ol Anderson, known as the Tool Spring Place, containing twenty acres, more or leis, and adjoining lands of lt. Frank Mauldin, J. Fleet. Clinkscales, Joseph N. Brown and others, und known as the late residence of | Gen? J. W. Harrison. TERMS OF SALE-One-half of tho purchase money to be paid in cash ; the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to bc secured In born! of purchaser and mortgage of thc premises. Purchaser to pay extra for pa pers. W. Vf. HUMPHREYS, Muster. July i fl, 1>:7!I 52 4 Valuable Property for Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUKTY oi- ANDERSON. C?uit of Common ?'leas Jonathan B. Lewis vs. A. Heed Campbell. J. H. E. Sloan, et ul.- Complaint to Fore close Mortgage. BY virtue of an order to me directed in the above stated case from Judge A. T. Aldrich, presiding Judge, bearing date June 13. 1*7?. I will sell at Anderson CH., H. C.. on SALK I) A Y in AUGUST next, at public auction, the following de scribed property, to wit : All thal Taree' or Lot of Land situate in the Town of Hoi,on, County of Anderson, containing 43 feet front and 03 feet in depth, lion mied on the North and East hy lands of J. IL Lewis and A. J. Stringer, on the South by lands of ll. D. Dean, and front and West by lands of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company. TERMS OF SALE- One-half tlie pur chase money to be paid in cash ; the bal ance on a "credit of twelve months, with hoinl and two good sureties and mortgage of tho premises, with interest from day of sale, with the right of the purchaser to an ticipate the deterred payment. Purchaser to pav extra fi . papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS. Muster. jilly !0, l?"'..? S2 4 TO GIN OWNERS AND COTTON PLANTERS. YOU ?ire respectfully invited to call on us and examine tho samples now on hand of the celebrated Daniel l'vatt (Un t'o.'N Clin, Condenser and feeder, which arc far superior in points of durability and excellence to any oMier Machines now being offered to do the- same kind of work. We call your attention to the annexed certificate of "Mr. E. B. Rice, of Relton, S. C., who has been using one of our Gins for the past two seasons, and in addition we refer you to the Wowing gen tlemen who have our Gins a.?a Condensers In use : Messrs. B. A. Davis, Girard & Bolt. J. B. Sltton, James ll. Trttict. Waddy Burns, Harris, Drake rfc Co., C. K. Williford, Mc dill it Hutchinson, Joshua Jamison, G. G. Richards. BELTON, S. C., June 27, 1879. MESSRS, MCCVLLY A TAYLOR, agents Dan iel Pratt (Jin Co., Anderson, 3. C. Dear Sirs-Thc liO-Saw Tratt Gin bought from you in thc fall of LS77 has been thor oughly tested since that time, and has given entire satisfaction. I havo no hesitation in pronouncing the sample made by it to be superior to that iriadeby any (?in known to me. I Ifhve ginned aa much as 350 bales of cotton-have bad no repairing to do, and tho Gin is now lu perfect order. Its great improvement consists in its Revolving Head, which prevents cotton roll from breaking, and which completely destroys the friction produced by cotton box, there by increasing its speed, preventing injury to saws, ami the sample from being gin-cut. E. B. RICE. OUR STOCK OF GENERAL' MERCHANDISE Is complete, and we invite purchasers to give us a call before buying. McCULLY (fc TAYLOR. July 10, 1879 52 BEST em MADE, WiLMAMSTON, S. C., June 30, 1879. Mixsns. BLKCKI.KV, BROWN ?fc Co., Agents, ANDERSON, S. C. Gentlemen : Thc Reblelt A Good rich Cotton din bought of you some three or four years aj^o was, and is, thc best Cotton Gin, tn my mind, that is sohl in this section of country. I h ive been a cotton producer and buyer of some experience, and can safely testify ?hat the lint from the Neblett <fc Goodrich Oin, with a corres ?iondtng yield, is ns tine as that of anv other Jin sold In this section, with a decided dif ference in its fuvor with respect to its sim plicity of construction, durability, price and light running features. I ginned six thousand pounds of seed cotton with this Gin in one day with horse-power on a forty-saw Gin. In other words, four live hendred pouad bil? of coiicm. J. W. DACUS. I fully concur with Mr. Daeus In the above as to thc quality of this Gin, and can say that it will do all that is recommended for iL 8. WHARTON, Moffattsville, S. C. Tho above Gins are for salo by BLECK LKY. BROWN it CO., Agents, at Ander son, 8. 0. Call and examine specimen. July 3, 187? 51 WILHITE&W?L??T?" (.Successors to Wilhitc ?fc Williams,) No. O GRANITE ROW, 0ASH DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS. FANCY HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, TRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES, GltASS and GARDEN SEEDS, Pure WINES and LIQUORS, for med icinal purposes. Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, Letter Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes, Glass, PuUy, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. t&r Physicians Prescriptions accurately compounded. July 10, 1879 62 South Carolina Railroad. On ?ml ?ncr Bundar. Jun? ut. 187?, Vxzzzzzzr Trains vat run as follow? : rn? cniA'MMA. (Sunday morning cn < ? i j.) Ix-are Chtrlr*toit.._. ft 00 a ui Arrive at ColamMa.. 10 30 a in .-OK CIIAKLKSTOK. (Pnnday druming excepted.) Leave Colon bia- ...._..-. Arrlro at ( i -. ria . 9 |S n nt Clono connection! made, with Greenville and Co lumbia Railroad. JOHN I\ PECK, Oen.8up't. LADIES, READ THIS. rpiIK STKiM (OOKKR which I J. have beeil ail vert ?bing is rccomrnciidud by tbe following housekeepers who have purchased ?ince my ndvertisemont lint ap peared : HR. L. IL BBEI.-Dear Sir: I have suc cessfully used your "Steam Cooker" two mouths, and I can recommend it to all housewives. MKS. LETHE J. RUSSELL-. MB. L. H. SKKI,-Dear Sir : I would ad vice every lady to buy one of your "Steam Cool.ors" who bas not vet bought. Ma*: WM. Hl'KItlSS. MB. L. li. SEF.I.-Dear Sir : Weare using VOUr "Steam Cooker,'' and ure delighted with it. MRS. W. G. WATSON, MR. L. TI. SEEL-Dear Sir: I um using vour "Steam Cooker," and I would not bo 'without it. Mus. A. 1?. DOWDEN. MR. SHEL-Dear Sir : I have found your "Steam Cooker" to gi ve perfect satisfaction in all tl .'articles cooked, and in rice and hominy it is a decided saving, as the whole of these articles leave the vessol without caking and the usual waste. Yours truly, Mus. A. A. FRIERSON. MB. L. II. BEEII-Dear Slr : lam happy ?.os;n that the ".steam Cooker" purchased of you luis given entire satisfaction, lt cooks admirably, and ls a desirable addition to the culinarv "department. M ns. G. F. TOLLY. Mu. L. fl. SEBI*-Dear Sir : I have used the "Steam Cooker,'1 and luke pleasure in stating that it gives entire satisfaction. Would not be without it. Yours trulv, MRS. L. P. SMITH. A NEW and Valuable COOK STOVE. I also now have for salo the new KERO SENE <"OOK STOVE, which is the most economical and convenient culinary ar rangement for cooking generally that can be found anywhere. It saves cost in wood, is perfectly safe, and works admirably. It will afford pleasure to have you adi and examine it for yourself. I have made a practical test, of ii, andean recommend it most heartily. In order to present induce ments to try this arrangement, I will sell a Steam Cooker, Hake Oven and Kerosene Stove at the following .Extraordinary Low I'ricc? : No. 'J at $7.00 ; No. 3 at $10.50; or No. .'il at $12.00. Call and see mc in West End of Waver ly House, Anderson, S. C. L. H. SEEL. May 20, 1870 40 THE ATTENTION OF T11K LADIES OP ANDERSON IS respectfully invited to my SPRING STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS, which bas been selected with care to suit the varied tastes of my customers. Tho stock of these Goods is elegant, and will be kept replenished as thc trade may demand. Thc prices are in all instances as reasonable as can be found for the came class of Goods anywhere els?. MiP.lnory, Mantua-Making, Stamping and Plaiting will bc attended to promptly and carefully. The Ladies of the town and surrounding country are invited to cull and examine my stock before pur chasing. MISS DELLA KEYS, In Centennial House. April 3, 1S7!>_38_gm MONEYJN BT ? MR. F. G. MASSEY baring purchased tim Potent Hight <or CO?1X>!l?S GI?V SHAHPESJElt,'forDickons,Oconee, Anderson ami Abbeville Counties, and for Hurt County, Ga., and having formed n co partnership" with bini for the use of this Patent, I nm now prepared to sharpen your gin saws better and cheaper than you have ever hud it done before. This Gin Sharp ener is superior to any that bas been used in this country, and "docs the work better than it can possibly be done hy band. I will travel through tho country and sharp en your Gins at your houses, or you can bring them to me at Anderson C. H. Send in your orders at once, and bc prepared for the cotton season. I nm alsoprcijared todo anv other work that may be needed. II. F. WILSON, Anderson, S. C. May 22, 187?_15 " 3ni Agents Wanted to Sell Gen. "Dick" Taylor's New Book, DESTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION, Personal Experiencia of the latu War, BY RICHARD TAYLOR, Lioutcnaiit-ticnrral in tho Confederate Army. 1 Vol., Sro, Cloth, 271 pages. Price S2. For huilier particulars, apply to 1). APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 549 .uni 551 Broadway, New York. June Ci', 1S7U 60 . 2 ?,Af? /I ftu^fPfrt! A DEMITED NUM lltl AN I I" I I DER of active, eucr ciii ITU Bu U e=? BiJ/geiii: canvassers to en gage in a pleasant and profitable business, (food men will lind this a rare chance TO MAItE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stump for reply, stilting what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need apply. Address, FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.. March 20, '70-ly _Atlanta, Ga LUMBEit! LUMBER! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on band at my Lumber Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson, and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly lilied nt low prices. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent for the sale of Lumber at Anderson, ami will furnish any information desired lo persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan Sty 1870 20 ly FEED CUTTERS. SiC. "V?TK have just received another lot of Ti Brennan &. Co.'s superior ma chines-such as Dexter Peed Cutter? ami Corn Shellers, Grain Fans, Cider and 8ov_ gbuni Mills. The very best. A. I). TOWERS A CO April 17, 1871) 40_ Greenville and Coiumj&a Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On ami after Mondar, June 2nd, 1879, th? i.ns.-on ?cr Trains over thu (?rrcnvillo and Cullimbin Rail road will l,o run daily, .Sundays excepted: neave Columbia at.lo .15 a ni 1/cave Alston.12 20 p ni Leave Newhorry. 1 .13 p in l.i .iv.' Hodges.4 27 p m taave Relton. 6 03 p m Arrive at l/reenvlllc. 7 30 p ia DOWN. Leave Oreonvlllo at...".0 45 a m LMTB Bilton. n za a m Leave Hod?cs.". 9 55 p m Leave Newberry.12 45 p m Leave Alston. 2 17 p ru Arrive at Columbia. 3 45 p tn ANDERSON BRANCH A BLUE RIDGE R. R. UP. Leave Helton.? 03 p m I. .ur Anderson. ?, 50 p tn [.eave Pendleton._. 7 45 p m Leave Parryville. 8 20 p m Leave Soueca City. ft 30 p m Arrive ut Walhalla. 9 00 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla.... 5 15 a m !.. ave Sonera City. 5 45 a ni I .rave Pcrryvlllc.fi 55 a ni Leave Pendleton . 8 w a J? Leavo Anderson.? 7 ss a ai Arrive at Belton.u. 8 15 a ra _ THOMAS DOPA M EAD. Pen. Sun't AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. -- Tozer's Plantation Engines, The Cardwell Threshers &. Cleaners, The Cotton Bloom, Th? Gullett Steel Brush and Taylor Cotton Gins, And everything In tho way of Agricultural Machinery and Machino Ropalre, for salo rm fe vorablc terms. As to tho merits of all Machinery sold by mc, I will bo glad to fvtrnish the JW testimonial*. Satisfaction enarantecd. I eau be found at tho ?toro of J. P. Sullivnn A Co., where I would be pleased to seo those wishing to buy any thing in this line. J. M. SULLIVAN. April 17. 1870 40 Om MEDICAL CARIL HAVING associated with me Dr. Baru'l. M. Orr, we will hereafter practico Medicine and Surgery under thc name mid 'lylo of NARDIN A ORR. Ollie? In Centennial IL u . one door Eajd of Orr & Tribble's LAW Oflleo. W. IL NARDIN, M. Dj July 1, 1870 ?1