The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 11, 1869, Image 2
c5E?MwA,'::R:c:
-!-1-., , . ,
Saturday Morning, Sept. ll, 1869.
Fe?crni Intermeddling-Tn? Can of
. iMi??iaalnp& and frezas.
The time WM, io tho .better days of
the Republic, when any effort on the
'{Mit ot n Federal officer to i uterforo in
State elections wonld hare boen m?t with
tho indignant rebuke of men of all
partiee, in all Sections of tho country.
"This sentiment wits based lipon the CUTT
r?nt ackitrino thnt, in our hyntom of go?
vernment, it was.clparly designed to leave
each State to tho control of its domestic
oonoems. There was ~a disposition io
o very State io guard, with a jealous eye,
against anything Uko Federal encroach?
ment np on its reserved rights. Even a
ilttle SUte, Uko Rhodo. Island or Dela?
ware, would be quick present tho af?
front o? Federal dictation. This spirit
wWjnJiipmqijy wfth the 'trae nature of
Hut goy ern mental system. ' This spirit of
'g^?ig?i? Pow do?
nald, ip n^ny quartpx^ elo
ment-of our form of government, and
T&lp?iWt?^^ is^lesely
TOnne^ed wi^ffto Uberties of the peo
pl'o.and tho prosperity of the conn try.
Destroy lt, und tho ; march Of tho coun?
try will M?^^^Ja^^4m? empir?,
l?e-est?bli?li it-preserve ifr-nnd tho pa?
triot heal? jjajny. bo sgladdoaed with tho
prospect of an ocean-bound' -Republic,
proromeiat in individual liberty?and pab
Ho P?fp^St -?k. X
i^itt>ecP?pal?h<ian iparfy bftfdope no
. more titan to ignore this henUbiul, con?
stitutional principle of Foderhl non-in?
terference, this clono would have been
snffioiont to condemn it, and to condemn
it utterly. If one thing more than an?
other baa oli?roct orized the career of tb is
party, since 1860, it ?B thia entire nega?
tion of State rights and State dignity.
Radical Republicanism has- controlled
tho Government, and the Government
contemptuously treads upon the old
commonwealths that created it Tho
agent usurps jfoe^Iacejof J&e prinoipal.
The creature! reconstructs tho creators.
Unless this ton doney be arrested, can any
reflecting mind fail to see, that our liber?
ties are utterly gone North, Sooth, East
and.West? .
On tho othor hand, suppose the prin?
ciple of Federal non-interference were
now practiced, does any one doubt thc
result? There is every reason to believe
that there would soon follow* the propel
adjustment Of affairs, and on the basis,
too, of justice to all. True, there would
probably ensue a rapid exodus of the
political adventurers now scattered
through onr section; bnt would this bo ti
calamity? The radical party bas inflict?
ed evil after evil upon the South. Mud.
mischief has already been done, and the
ou tr?ges of : legislation have been added
to the- bardens entailed by war. Yel
now remove the Federal bayonet iron
tho Sooth, and even upon the basis ol
universal suffrage, these reconstructed
States, employing no other than peace
fal, legal' agencies, would soon be re
stored to "cheerful, wholesome self-go
verument."
So fur as the conservative wing of thc
Republican porty is concerned, we an
pleased to see indications of a growing
disposition to leave the people of Missis
sippi and Texas to the management o
their own affairs. This is an auspioioui
omen. Bnt should tho administration
or any of its members, venture to inter
fere in these coming elections, let u
hope that tho rebuke will bo not unliki
that administered to Messrs. Boutwel
and Creswell in Tennessee, where thei
favorite, Stokes, was' beaten by Sob te
by a majority of 50,000 or 60,000 votes
Let every State stand ready to put it
Beal of condemnation upon Federal i?ter
meddling in its local affairs.
? ? ?? ?
Alluding to the recent amnesty dc
dared by tho French rulers, tho Liberi
(Prince Napoleon's organ) expresses itsol
in these terms: "Decidedly this is
great and noble policy. We can prais
it without reserve, for it has always bee:
oar own. TLe measure, which honor
the Minister of the 17th of July, ohange
the distrust we entertained into confi
dence. The amnesty of the 14th of Au
gust, 1869, to which they have collective
ly and individually attached their name
in solomny and unanimously countoi
signing it, thus imprinting on it th
character of a common work deliberate
in counoil, has not remained-whic
would have been a fault-below that c
tho 16th of Angast, 1859, of which it i
tho worthy pendant. It is uuconditiona
without exceptions, withont restriction!
and that circumstance it is which con?t
tutes it A grand ?ct. "
-i-?-*-+-^
It is generally believed by the radicah
or rather by those who keep on oye opoi
that Congressman Bowen will be oustc<
this winter on account of his crime;
and "who shall take his place is tb
?uestlon." Captain .Ten hs, tho Stree
nspootor, and Inspector-General c
Timber Mackey are spoken of in th:
conn oct ?on.-Charleston Neus.
Tfc? Late Becretary of War.
The general tributo paid to the memo
yr,"mw -a-'L."W jan" tcrat-vi?-^
frierW and H
of the
ill- mode
inpuT]ine"lil
have been quiotlj and unostentatiously
to do bis duty. , ' .
We are told that much of General
Grants'?uoeess is to be attributed to his
I quiet Secretary. And what is peculiarly
grateful to our feelings, iq the statement
that h?, abord ?? of the Presidenfs ad?
visers, slj?bd^utlor a "generous apd con?
ciliatory policy towards the South. We
can, therefore, join in the general sor?
row expressed on the occasion of his
death, and unite in the tribute of re?
spect to his memory.
The New York <oV>, u^igicT critic, thus
speaks of Gen. KawlLns :
"Though not professing ftny form of
religious faith, he wasa man or poetical,
devout and .spiritual nature. A strong,
generatu, braye, honest American. We
sholl not soon look upon his like again.
Gen. Rawlins loaves three ehildren-f4in
infant born last week, and two daugh?
ters (ten and twelve years old) by a
foamer marriage. , Mrs. Rawlins is a na?
tive of I>n iib u ry, Co?n., where nh o now
is. ' oho was unable, by reason of sick?
ness, fko attend his last hours."
T*t\c Lantmttr llnllroad. -
On thc 9th instant, a railroad meeting
was held in Chariotlih. N><C.,' on the sub?
ject x?f^lmildi^g a xo^rp^.t^^pUaxlotte
from 'Coinclon and* Lia^coster "t?ourt
House. Thero were delegates irom Ker
shaw and Lancaster, and wo learn t\iat
much encouragement was given to the
project in Charlot to. The meeting was
addressed by Dr. DeSausaute. 'Of Cam?
den; Messrs. Moore and Connors, of
Lancaster; and by Dr. Fox, Gov. Vance
and Gen. Barringer, of North Carolina.
Tho following resolutions were adopted :
Whereas, the people of Lancaster and
Kershaw arc now agitating tho building
of u railroad from their respective towns
through to Charlotte, and, whereas, we
regard the road of great importance to
the interest of this city, by giving 113 a
nearer and more direct rou to to thc sea?
coast, and miso by opening to the pro?
ducts of this country another market,
therefore, ,r
Resolved, That we cordially approve
tho building of tho road to this city, and
will use our utmost endeavors to induce
the taking bf stock sufficient to se?
cure it.
Resolved, Thc pooplo of Lancaster aud
Kershaw, many of, whom hayo hereto?
fore traded hero, and by their desiring n
close Connection by rail with us, mani?
fest a friendly feeling, which we cordially
rcoi procate. I
Resolved, That a committee of five be
appointed by tho chairman of tile meet?
ing, to confer, from time 'to time, with
tho Lancaster and Kershaw' delegation,
with a view of opening books, and of de?
vising tho best modo of raising the sub?
scription necessary for building the
road.
Tho Chair filled the last resolutions by
appointing tho following gentlemen : C.
J. Fox, R. Barringer, T. H. Brem, E. A.
Osborne aud Gaston Paul.
THE AIR LINE RAILROAD.-This road
from Charlotte, N. C., to Atlanta, Ga.,
is exciting much interest in the upper
part of the State. The Keoweo Courier
is enthusiastic upon thc subject, and wo
notioe that a meeting of the citizens of
Oconeo County is called for September
ll, to secure the route of tho road
through Walhalla.
? ? ? ?
DifATU OF SENATOR W. P. FESSENDEN.
In tho death of Mr. Fessenden, tho
United States Senate loses ono of ita J
ablest members. Mr. Fessenden was a
moderate Republican. He was one of
tho teven who voted against thc im?
peachment of President Johnson. Ho
was a mau of fine abilities and high
character.
Speaking of the country around Lex?
ington, Vu., and its inhabitants, a cor?
respondent of tho New York Times says:
"From the Scotch-trish stock of this
portion of Virginia have sprung some of
the most remarkable men of the nation.
We may namo Stonewall Jackson, Sam.
Houston, of Texas, who was born in a
small house six miles North of Lexing?
ton, and Rev. Archibald Alexander, D.
D., President of the Theological Semi?
nary at Princotou, N. J., who was a
nativo of this County, and married a
daughter of the "Blind Preacher." A
multitude of names, attached to tho ro?
mantic history of "Burden's Giant,"
some of them yet extant in numerous
families in this region-the Prestons,
the Pax to ns, the Ly les, the Grigsbys,
the Shorts, the M'Donells, the Craw?
fords, the Browns, the Wallaces, tho
Wilsons, the (Jaruthornes, the Campbells,
the McCampbolls, the M'Clargs, tho
McCues, the M'Kees, the M'Cow UH, otc,
etc.-attest the relationship to the race
which imbibed the indomitable spirit of
John Knox."
R. B. Elliott, W. J. Whipper, O. J.
Wright, A. J. Ransier and R. C. De
Largo, (colored,) and David Barrow,
(white,) are spoken of in radical oiroles
na candidates for Congress at the next
election.
PonT ROYAJU RAILROAD. -Messrs. Fla?
nagan. Brown and Lellbauch, contract?
ors of tho work on the Port Royal Rail?
road, are about to commence operations.
So says the Atlanta Constitution.
Hi? ll road MoTtmt?tlnKcl
At a meeting of
fr ?4* CtoybtMlield
JG, atohejjpourt
|H.^eSftfrs?fA-e wos-la??
ehtirman, ami Coila MoRae apjPpi
WeAtary.- . SL
The foliowjug gentt?rjae#^M*?e
pointed by tho chair a comm?a??'-to
pare business for thqtfK?eting: Colena
Wm. M. Shannon, chairman; General J.
13. Kershaw, Messrs. J. A. Boswell, J.J.
Micklei Theodore Lang and J. Boss
Dye, nil a presented the following resolu?
tions, which were unanimously passed :
Whereas, the alter?fttivo is presented
to tho peoplo of Kershaw County of liber
rally aiding in construction the exten?
sion of the Sooth Carolina Central Rail?
road from Sumter, via Camden, and
Lancaster, and Charlotte. K. C., or per?
mitting the samo to pass to the East?
ward of Camden, via li i-shop ville and
La?ea8ier,~t? th"S fatal injury bf the
commercial and agricultural Interest of
the great body of tho County; therefore,
Resolved, That we tender the support
of DoKalb, Flat Rock and Waterje
Townships, as well as that of the town
of Camden, to the said extension of the
South Carolina Central Railroad, upon
the sole condition that it pass throngh
'the County via Camden, in tho direction
of Lancaster Court House.
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this
meeting,' lib?ral subscriptions to tho
stock of said company in land can'and
ought to be obtained M&g^Hie route of
Said road through this ?oArUtyV
Resolved, That we will ''contribute 'our
fair proportion of, the funds necessary to
completo said road.
Resolved, That a oommittce of live citi?
zens be appointed-by the Chairman of
this meeting to rec?ivo nhd consider any
propositions made to our people on this
subject, and submit the same to the citi?
zens of tho County nr townships inte?
rested, through the County Commission?
ers or Selectmen of the townships, as the
ouse may be, whenever necessary.
Col. William M. Shannon, Gen. J. B.
Kershaw, John McRae, J. J. Trantham
and J. Ross Dye were appoiuted tho
committee. . ,
A. A. Mooro, D. lu. DeSaussare and
Theodore Lang wore nominated dele?
gates to proceed to Charleston to a rail?
road meeting on the 10th inst.
William Pitt Fcasendcn, United states
Senator.
Mr. Fe88cuden was a sou of Hon.
Samuel Fesscnden, and was born, Octo?
ber IG, 180G, at Boscawen, Merrimac
County, New Hampshire. He graduated
at Bowdoin College in 1828; studied
law, and was admitted to the bar iu
1827; opened an office at Bridgeton,
Cumberland County, Maine, where he
practiced for two years, when he re?
moved to Portlaud. Mr. Fessenden was
elected to the Legislature in 1631, and,
although tho youugest member of that
body, ho rose at once to distinction both
as a legislator and a debater. From 1832
I to 1839, Mr. Fessenden devoted lunjsjlf
exclusively to his profession, in whiphhe
very soon rose to Ibo' first rank, "both as
a counsellor and advocate. In 1839 ho
was tho second time chosen to represent
Portland in the Legislature, In 1840 he
was elected to Congress, whero he parti?
cipated in the current debates with
honor. He declined the re-nomination
which was tendered him in 1843, return?
ing to his profession. In 1845-46 ho
was again iu the State Legislature, but
declined to serve after that time.
Ho was defeated for member of Con?
gress iu 1850. In 1854, he was again in
the Legislature, by which body he was
chosen United States Senator, and in
1859 he was re-elected for six years, dur?
ing which term he was appointed by Mr.
Lincoln as successor to Chase, Secretary
of the Treasury, to accept which office
he resigned his Senatorship, and Mr.
Farrell was appointed to succeed him for
the unexpired term. In 1865, ho was
again elected to the Senate, where he
distinguished himself by voting for the
aoqnittal of President Johnson in tho
impeachment trial, in the face of the
threats and blandishments of his party,
which failed to move him in the .slightest
from what bb regarded as tho path of
duty.
Mt. Fesseuden was sixty-three years of
age, of cdmmanding personal appear?
ance, and was always considered one of
the finest looking men in tho Senate.
His unspotted purity of character gavo
him great weight in tho deliberations of
the Senate, and his abilities mado him
uno of the l?a\?ersx>f his party. '
[New York Democrat.
SALE DAY.-Tho property sales ju
front of the Court Houso were largely
attended, and the bidding in several in?
stances waa quito spirited. W. W.
Humphreys, Esq., Judgo of Probate,
sold several tracts of land as follows:
265 acres, 81.965; 99,'? acres, 8625 ; 40
acres, 8330; 14 acres in the village of
Belton, 8430; 1 nero lot in Pendleton,
8300. Sheriff Mc G ukin sold ono tract of
land, containing 8140 acros, at 8-185.
These prices indicate an increased value
of land, not-withstanding the prospect of
taxation.
Wo talked with a good many farmers
concerning thoir crops, and from the
best information we can gather, the
conclusion is general that not more than
a half crop of oom and cotton will bo
mado in Anderson County. Tho cold
weather carly in August, attended by
partial rains was succeeded by intensely
hot and dry weather, and tho last
drought has done far moro injury than
its predecessors. Altogether, tho signs
indicate scarcity of breadstuff's and
money. -Anderson Intelligencer.
.Iowa has recently taken its census,
and roturns from all but 'five Counties
show a population of 1,011,952. During
the past two years 20,000 dwellings have
been orected in the State.
The Marion County Agricultural So
oiety have arranged for a dinner and ad?
dress on the 14th October.
The Louisville. Courier-Journal says:
2??ttBrhstand?Dg tho thick ernst of
?Ky with nstrrofeEreawftl Gwot trie*
?Stop himselfVujfirded.lj shaft felloAr
SBbe along occaUfhally cad mffiages m
ttraot whatovor tfc|ere is in hinjfo just .'is,
lt ?ph called thcwbo?er jp m le fi a hwe
rrnogh tho clod! mt?moSJ$m pjjfey,
?d devours all the succulency within.
The Springfield Republican, the princi
. al radical month-piece in. New Logland,
thinks that such Democratic organs as
the Courier-Journal and the Chicago
Tim-? "will boara little close watching."
We .danit know a better watch-dog than
the Springfield Republican.
It cost the Government 845,000,000 to
redeem $37,000,000 of bends, not dne
for eighteen years. This ia what Boat
well balls making money. Some people
think it is increasing the public debt.
How much time will he waut at this ralo
to pay it?
The news from Washington is that
George Wilkes, the sporting editor, who
has been stake-holder in several prize?
fights, and a standing referee upon all
disputed points growing ont of such
affairs, is to bo United States Minister
to China.
How can specio payments ever bo re
sumed when there ia au actual drain of
$60,000,000 .a year in.gold to Europe Ifor
the payment of interest to tho European
bond-hoidora, who don't pay a farthing's
tax upon their burida?
General Grabt, who thinks his case a
hard ono in being- cop%inu*lly bored by
the b?i?e-seekers, ate, ' by invitation .of
his Rhode Island friends, last week, a
dinner of baked ciatos, whose cuses were
as hard os his own.
Why Should the Federal Government
pay $30,000,ODO^per year to tho national
banks for issuing a blueback currency
when it ?n? 'issue greenbacks, a better
currency, 'without paying anything ftt
all',? \,V,M
? Why should we keep up an arm j' of
50(000 men, at an expense of $00,000,
000 a year, When an army of 10,000 mon,
Well-managed, would do more than tho
50,000 show any signs of .doing?
Lt is sa?d . that tho Japanese clergy
pause every fifteen minutes in their dis?
courses and say to their congregations,
"Let us take a smoke." They preaoh
sermons very much as Graut administers
alf airs.
Thero was a dance at the lato re-union
at Gettysburg. They should have had
the negro minstrels there. Tito performer
With the .Vliones" would ham! found a
plenty of instruments at hand.
Why is tho Yankee fisherman per?
mitted to have his salt free bf duty for
curiug his fish, while tho Wostern packer
of beef aud pork is heavily taxed for
overy grain of salt he uses?
Why should we have a far less amount
of currency now to do tho business of
the country than was required and used
when tho South was not a part}- to tho
Uuion?
Thero is good reason for Grout's using
so few words. Tho object of words, ac?
cording to Talleyrand, is to "hide
thought," and Grant has very little
thought to hide.
Why should we first tako up, as Bout
well docs, the debt bearing no interest,
like tho greenbacks, leaving unredeemed
the bonds which bear a heavy interest?
George W. Shanks is establishing in
Florida a cotton factory with an immense
number of spindles. We wish spindle
Skanks all success.
The New York Herald says that "the
radicals are going to hell." Perhaps Sa?
tan will lock the gate to keep them out.
THE PACIFIC RATLBOAD.-Whatever it
may become in tho future the Pacific
Bailroad at the present is u great conve?
nience, and compares favorably with the
very best roads of the Eastern States; I
mean as far as comfortable cars, easy
traveling and substantial meals are con?
cerned. Your correspondent has re?
cently traveled over the route from San
Francisco to Louisville and back, at a
cost of $120, in greenbacks. He speaks,
therefore, simply from tho experience of
paid-for travel and not as a "dead
head." The sum mentioned above for
the round trip, of course, includes sleep,
ing-oar charges, meals, porterago and
omnibus tariffs, which are no more ani?
mated than''on other rail routes; aud
while this is tho case, they are certainly
no less moderate. Tho world moves tho
same out West as it does in East The
boot-biack, the omnibus runner, thc
hotel-keeper, and tho baggage porter
have a religion concerning charges to
travelers everywhere alike. Tho fare
from Chicago to San Francisco has been
reduced, since I came over, from $153
to $130; but I beg that none who may
read these few lines suppose that $130
comprise all the money it requires for
the trip. AB Mrs. Scott is reported to
have o nco said to tho General, "on tho
contrary quite tho reverse." Any one in
doubt has only to try it. But while the
road is a good one I perfectly agree with
Commissioner Isaao N. Morris, when
he says "it is one of the most stupendous
monopolies the world hos over known-a
monopoly which wields more power nnd
has brought more politicians to its feet,
perhaps, than all other monopilies in
tho United States."-Exchange.
Tho death of General Bawlins natural?
ly awakens more or less speculation in
regard to his successor. Among tho
prominent gentlemen talked of for tho
office, the name most dwelt upon is that
of General Dodge, of Iowa, for eight
yoars a mombor of tho House of Repre?
sentatives, and always prominent on tho
Military Committees. Tho known de?
sire of the President to avail himself of
tho services of ,Mr. Wilson, of Iowa,
who successively declined invitations to
accept the positions of Attorney-General
and Secretary of State, has led to tho
supposition that General Cox, the Se?
cretary of tho Interior, might be trans?
ferred to the War Bureau, and his pre?
sent department be given to Mr. Wilson.
Theso speculations, however, so far as
we know, rest on no official basis.
[.New York 7Y;/i<?5.
Looal Items.
We have received the September nurn?
oo Caroling ^Mtrmef? t?^a%tWij\
e, pnblishecB at &Wil^ingt?m,'
.._. A LLX j S
yjso.-\fki 8?. pieced/ to hgrn
that Mr. Sessford, who fell from a scaf?
fold in the new Stato House, and received
severe injuries, is improving.
Jon OJTFICE.-The Phoenix Job Office
Is propared to execute every Style of
printing, from visiting and business cards"
t? pamphlets and -books. With ample
material and li rs t-ol nm workmen, satis?
faction is guaranteed to all. If our work
does not c?mo np to contract? wo make
no charge. With this understanding our
business men have no excuse for sending
work North.
FOUND DEAD.-A young mau named
Benjamin Farr, about eighteen years
old, in tbe employment of Henry Skip?
per, was found dead, yesterday morning.
The body of tho unfortunate youth was
discovered in Mr. Skipper's stable, with
a wound from a pistol shot in the back
of the head. Near the body lay a curry?
comb, and about four /eet off a pistol of
I tho Smith & Wesson pattern. Tho ver?
dict Of th? jtiry was: "Came to his death
from a pistol shot in the hands of some
unknown person." _ It is not kuown
whether tho deceased shot himself, or
was the victim of foul play.
SELECT NOVELS.-Wo have received
from Messrs. Duffie ?fc Chapman Nos.
?26 and. 327-Harper & Brothers' Li?
brary of Select Novels-viz: "False
Colors," by Aunio Thomas; and "Meta's
Faith," by tho author of "St. dave's,"
"Janita's Cross," Jeanie's Quiet Life,"
&C., ?fcc. Of Miss Thomas, the Morning
Post (Eugland) says: "Miss Thomos
need not have either doubt or foar as to
tho place which will bo awarded her
among our modern novelists."
"Of Meta's Faith,", the Loudon Athe?
n?um says: "The talo creates strong in?
terest by the naturalness and force of its
dileniations of oharaeter."
These volumes will, thorcfore, doubt?
less afford good reading.
CAN TOE SILVER GLASS OK SILVER
WEED DE MADE USEFUL?-A gentleman
of this city exhibited at this office, cn
yestordny, a specimen of this native
grass dried, which, upon inspection, sug?
gests tho question above raised. This
weed or grass grows abundantly in the
pino woods ot our State, and in the
North Carolina mountains. The fibre is
not unlike that of the ramie. It makes
a fibre long, strong, fine aud glossy. We
are told that it makes an admirable poul?
tice for application to wounds. As for
making lint from it, we presume tho
difficulty would be in gathering it in
quantity sufficient to make the business
pay.
THE RUST AND THE CATERPILLAR.-We
visited, on yesterday, the farm of Mr.
Blakely. Tho cotton, for the most part,
looked well, and was full of bolls. A
part of tho crop had boen attacked with
rust. Mr. Blakely's observation, thus
far, has oonvinced him that rust springs
from the absence of a certain element in
the fertilizer applied, and this element is
ammonia. That portion of his crop at?
tacked with rust was manured not so
heavily as tho rest; and furthermore, the
fertilizer used was one lacking in ammo?
nia. Heneo, he concludes that rust
springs from general poverty of soil,
and particularly from a deficiency of
ammonia in the soil.
We noxt inspected the unusually fine
looking cotton of Dr. Parker-all five or
six feot high. Hero we found the cater?
pillar at work; bnt we trust that not
much damage will bo done by this cot?
ton scourge. ,
HOTEL ARRIVALS, Soptember. 10- Co?
lumbia Hotel-J. L. Barnwell, Beaufort; '
Mrs. E. B. Seabrook, S. Wayo, O. B.
Collins, Robert A. Clark, J. E. Thames,
Charleston; A. M. Kirkland, S. C.; T.
Lang, Camden; T. H. Lambeth, Rich?
mond; Dr. J. D. Durham, Orangeburg;
Dr. A. K. Durham, Doko; B. B. Mc
Creary, city; J. D. Smith, R. G. Lamar,
Richand; J. G. McKiesiok, Union; T. B.
Ferguson, T. W. Davis, J. C. Alexander,
Greenville; J. S. Fair, Newberry.
National Hotel-D. M. Ward, New?
berry; E. J. Wiss, Wm. Webb, Charles?
ton; F. Copes, Winnsboro; L. D. Mil?
ler, Spartanburg; John M. Perry, wife
and child, Mrs. W. S. Perry, Kershaw;
R. S. MoLean, North Carolina; K.
Haynes, Whitoville; D. H. Sheldon nnd
lady, Cross Keys; W. D. Johnson, Miss
Johnson, Bennettsvllle; L. P. Guffin,
Abbeville.
Nickerson House,-John B. Carmile,
Newberry; John Kyle, Laurens; Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Miss M. Moore,
Richmond; J. C. Courtney, wife, three
children and servant, J. R. Chatham, F.
Fielding, H. J. Hnghos, J. Brown, 8. C. ;
T. W. Youngblood, Chester; C. M. Haw?
kins, Baltimore; F. H. Wilcox, R. S.
Huson, G. & C. R. R.; L. O. Neall,
Edgefleld.
Dr. f, J. McCauta, tas bcou romovcJ
by Gotario* S?oWfl?b bis pott at tho
Lau at ic Asyhi rn, ami u Dr. Com well ap
po?ntsd'in f?yplfc*.'j i -' . ^ ? ^
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention ie
called ta the following advertisement*,
published the first time this morning:
lt. C. Shiver-dalesmen Wanted
Mary A. Huntt-Executrix's Notice.
F. Kenstler-Barber Secured. .
Plantations.in Fairfield for Sale.
Puroline and Portable Gas Light.
Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bilious
sufferers, victims of fever and ague, the
mercurial diseased patients, how they
recovered health, cheerful spirits and
good appetite. They will tej? you (hat
Simmons' Liver Regulator was tho reme?
dy that relieved them from the very jaw J
of death. S11J3
A BEAUTIFUL COMXIIKXJQK. -DB. TUTT'S
SARSAPARILLA and QUEEN'S DELIGHT, the
OK EAT ULUOD Tu WEI EE, expels all hu?
mors from the system;, it acta directly on
the depuratory organs; the skin is one
of the most important of these organs,
and by the use of this invaluable medi?
cino it is oleansed and rendered soft, fair
and healthy. Try it. SH fi
And he did many wonderful works, in?
somuch that bia nairne was pronounced
in many tongues. Aud there came unto
him Judith, from tue.-seaport) pf New
Bedford, who bad been, sick ipr many
years; and aftejf some dave lier pains
were gone. She slept soundly, and did
rejoice in eating her food. And Asa,
from those which ure called Quakers, in
the great city of Philadelphia, wrqte an
episflo, saying: .0, Doctor! accept thou
this money, wnioh is called.greenbacks,
and hath i the picture* of Abraham, .-.thy
friend, on one end. For verily I was
weak, exhausted and despondent; I ate
but little, and suffered many pains, and
thy PLANTATION ?BITTERS gave me health,
likened only unto tho vigor of youth.
And upon suoh as are ofliioted with liver
complaint, with sour stomach, with gene?
ral debility nnd dyspeptic pains, in all
parts o' tho land did these Bitters pro
duce astonishing cures.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. S11J3
WHAT IT WILL DO.-Judge by what
it has done. Hoinitsh's QUEEN'S.DE?
LIGHT. It-has cured a sore leg of twen?
ty-five years st muling. It has restored
to health persons long diseased. It has
cured cutaneous eruptions, tetter, &c.
It hus cured the dyspeptic of his com?
plaint of long standing. It has restored
to lifo the child supposed to be dying.
It has produced a radiant glow on the
female cheek. It has invigorated the
feeble and languishing. It has imparted
vigor to the young. It has vitalized the
decaying functions of age. It has puri?
fied the blood and invigorated life. It
has cuied Liver Complaint and nervous
disorders. It baa proven to be a great
blessing to females.. It establishes regu?
larity of tho organs. It is the lamp of
life and way to health, and everybody
should try a botte of HEEOTSH'S QUEEN'S
DELIGHT. AH
BE BEAUTIFUL.-If you desire beauty
yon should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
It gives a soft, refined, satin-like tex?
ture to the Complexion, removes Rough?
ness, Ked ness, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan,
Arc, and adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to
the plainest features. It brings the
Bloom of Yonth to the fading cheek and
changes the rustic Country Girl into a
Fashionable City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies
tho true secret of Beauty. No Lady need
complain of her Complexion who will
invest 75 cents in this delightful artiole.
Lyon's Kathairon is the best hair
dressing in use. S4J13
Wanted, Immediately.
TWO first class experienced DRY OOODS
SALESMEN. None others need apply fer
these places. Applications received for five
davs. R. O. SHIVER.
Sept ll_. ? . .._2
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of the
late WM. R. HUNTT, deceaeed, are here?
by notified to make immediate paymont to mo;
and all persons having olaims against his es?
tate aro requostod to present hem duly at?
tested to mo, or to Messrs. PO.' ?? A HASKEL,
Attorneys at Law, Columbia. 8. C.
MARY A. HUNTT, Executrix.
Sept 11_._ e3
Notice.
HAVING s rou red the services of a first
class BARBBRt (Ntely frjbm the Conti?
nental, Philadelphia,) I am now prepared to
serve Ml who may favor me with;lneir,uttron
ago, in a neat and skillful manner, HAIR?
DRESSING in all styl?s attended to at private
residences, if desired. . F. KENSTLER,
Hair-Dresser and Barber.
Sept ll fi ' Plain streoW neW Aaaambly.
"""Parolina and Portable ats Light.
THE undersigned respect folly ?alla the at?
tention of the public to the above-named
LIGHT, for which be ia now prepared to re?
ceive orders. It ia claimed for this Light that
it is superior to Kerosene or any other illumi?
nating oils; that it ia NON-EXPLOSIVE, and
.hat it givos a light almost equal to that of
Dual Gas, and is Juat aa oheap as Kerosene.
Send for Ciroular, and address orders to
CHA9. J. COLCOOK, Ja.,
P. O. Box 105, Char lenton, S. 0.
P. 8.-Lamps and Oils sent by Express
3. O. D. _SeptU jg
Jos. DANIEL POPE. A. O. HASKELL.
POPE & HASKELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AND
SOLICITORS IN KQ.LTT Y,
Office- Law_Rango, Columbia, 8. C. May 5
Jhoioe Tobacco-Smoking and Chewing
CHEWING-Rough and Ready,
Oold Bar,
Pancake.
SMOKING-Best "Durham,"
"Commonwealth."
With common grades, in full supply, for
ale by GEO. 8YMMER8.