Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C?LUTOIA/S? Ci 'Tues-l?y 5or?5^J?tt^S?^S Jadjgc .Orr's MelUod^IUs Fo?t}?Xjft>r 1 .: &a.vlng~tho Slate. '! .Vii* i~ \ Ia . a?e inter view' with TheNew lork -Herald reporter,- Judge" Orr U representi .'ed as-saying: ... . _/*. ". \t . "Tho only hope I see for the State oil -?South'OarpHn?ls for all hands ta declare ' theihselves Republican. As mutters 'now ata?d, tho carpet-baggers and niggers have everything their own woy. At.eleo-; lion time, when a good mun einoerelyj r.desirous of supporting tho Government,, ' healing the bitterness of the hoar and restoring the State to her< proper condi? tion, offers himself is a candidate' for ' office o?" tfifl Dpmoor.Uia ticket, be is'im .mediately put "down by soinq accursed-1 ? soalawagor! field .baud, tbo 'tool of the scalawag, iu. this- .fashion : 'Who eman? cipated you?' Tho oiggorsl Who eu . franchised; you? Who. enabled, you to exercise your inalienable rig,ht tp ride qii tho ;cars wjth white fojks? Who shed tueir blood for you aud stand by you to .d?y? The Republicans 1 Who fought 'against yon in tlioJ war to keep you in ... slavery? Who want to ;aunul thp. eman? cipation': proclamation und the laws of Congress made for you by your friends? Who want to re-onalove yon? Tup De? mocrats,*' So the Democratic gentleman, has .tu take a baok seat; the 30,000 black majority ii rolled; up "for the scala wag, carpet-Dag. and nigger .candidates, and . we ore >a before. If our people, sir, had the sense to go in with tho niggers, de? clare themselves resolved to support the ' amendments to the Constitution, und the reconstruction Acts of Congress,, .and that henceforward thoy would bo Repub? licans, it would be oil up vfith the carpet? baggers; the pnblio offices would be filled with men of respectability and intelli? gence, andtue'State would speedily re? cover. That ii'my policy for Sooth Ca? rolina. We don't caro anything down -thero for Federal politics; our ardent de "7"fltr'o ia to 'recover ;the State from the eao u udrels who ore no w running it," ' ?And upon the reporter's asking if the ..triumph of. -tho Domooratio party would Apt bo of benefit, to S??tlv Carolina, -Ju J go" Or rudds: . \\ .x Kv -" "Not at alt j There is thafcr80,000 nig gor majority;.we hate to get rid of thal v . somehow. - No matter what party wins ic 'the national'eleotion it will make no dif< ( ' foronoo to us.'. Should the Republican*: "~rwin wo will be oe w? .are. .'?Perhaps, ia deed, we would have another army ol unconscionable Radical ruffians quarter cd UpCU U? Xf the T?r5?*vrvflrtvfcs'wiii. thei loan not help - us, for the nullification o the amendments is out of. the question the infernal 30,000 nigger majority wil ?P bo there worse than ever. No, sir; wi must all become Republicans, and sc . take tho .wind out of the sails .of th? carpet-baggers." Reporter-"Yours is a bad predica .J ment, Governor, What about tho ethe. , States?'' . Mr. Or?-"Of the other . States of tin South and their condition, I am.not ver i; well informed. They ore, however, bet tor off than we aro. Ourjs is the onb . v State where the. niggers outnumber tin ? whites. J have ceased to be a politiciai outouie of my own State. I am a philo - Bophfe'r-a political philosopher, if yoi : like." ? . It will thus be seen what is the remedy suggested by Judge Orr for our politics ills. We hav? had various remedies pro ?j posed for the relief - of South Carolina Judge Orr's method is hot u now'on .with him. We believe that ho has beet - for some time impressed with the effi . cacy of his policy. Ho has before aug ' gested it. . We aro inclined to think tho .-. the people who rejected his suggesti?: before will be apt to do so far more em phatically now. The experience of th past year has not teudod to illustrate, th excellence of Judge Orr's saving policj Even if Bis-course of a?tiou could hon ' estly and conscientiously be accepted we-have every reason to li elie ve that .' wonl'd fail-. of the object in view. ? T ? . form hap never yet been . accomplisho by uniting with the agents of 'the- mic .rule that it seeks to correct. Besides ? all men oanuot chango their opinions s they would their dress. Judge Orr us?s the word "hands'" ver properly. His remedy-that he woul . press upon a proud and high-spirite people--is, for "all hands to declare then, ? salves' Republican." Now, if any ma Con honestly declaro himself "ltepubl can," let him do sp. Wo havo no issn to make with him. But Judge Orr ?eeo: tq overlook the essential moral point ii volved. "All Ji?tnds must declare thea selves .Republican." It is easy to ac - bat it is .hard to think. Never min ? about one's convictions-nb matter as t one's sentiments. How easy to declai themselves Republican--to afiaot tb I what they may not really be-this : Judge Orr's proposition to ourpeopli If this be Judge Orr's political philosi phy, the less of it tho bettor. . His m< th'od is not a method to save the Stab but rather to debauch the political mi raia of the persons whom he seeks to ii flueuce. Wo desire to soe tho colbrc . voters of South Carolina roi io veil pf tl; influence of schemers, tricksters and d< taagogucs. Wo regard .it very impo tant that their votes should bo cast i . the interest of honest, puro aud goo government. Wo admit that the "30,0C majority" about which Judge Orr is e much c?hcerned stands a formidable ol a tade in our path, seeing that IC oas beeatfeas "P^^T*} and\a? unTjfee foOffenoe. jWe tadngt forth* that p> sbjofict go kljgut ?'>c| ing Bio Statefln a Bjraojioal f a*. ^ g Orr's mothod is a poo* one-wrong in morals and worse in practice. Too siig geativo is it of "ways' thatlore dark sud tricks that oro Tain." Judge Orr may hold thai in politics all is fair. But not eo.- Political- morality ?nd individual ^morality aro;linked together. ;Ypu {oan no t senartito; ijuM P u bl io /.pol i^ea M publie interests ore to bfe 'jhdged: by tho same moral standards ?s'those to Which private aonduobis submitted.? But apart ?rott> thesq coufctoferutions, jwpul?jj thor policy o? Judge Qr'r nccpmplndT"what* l?e desires? . ;We hold )uop... .Tho Boform effort-tho spirit in which- .that was met hy the dominant par'ty-^is suggestive on that point. Ocr courso is plaina wo hold. This is for us f?o nvpw abd btand by our honest, genuine sentiment?-to plant ourselves upon tenable? reasonable ground-to claim ouly what is fair, and to concede all that is just-to raise tho political flag that we believe in-to fight onr political battles, open aud above? board, with the weapons of truth, virtue and intelligence. Judge Orr thinks that "all hands" should declare themselves * 'Republicans." Wo contend there iii a better way!, The people of South Cairo lina, who have tims far opposed the domi? nant party, find now greater reasons than ever for continuing their opposition. As between the two parties that non divide tho cpu 0 try, thoy will not tak( long to deoide. They will naturally b< I found ia sympathy and co-operation witt that D?mocratie organization which now liberalized, Is ready to bring ni back to couBtitdtioUal rule and to unit* all sections of tho country upon ? field p harmonious action for the oommoa wei fare. "LET US HAYS PHAGE."-He win "jumps at a conclusi?n," and afterward /labors solely to prove that he was cor root in his hasty judgment, may be ? good politician, as politicians go, but h is not a statesman or a philosopher. Ye thia ia the exact position of some Joni nala which were fierce in demanding th passage ci the Eu Klux bill. Haying, got the prescription they dc manded, the medioiue moat be adm: metered, regardless of the patient's rec condition. They carefully print the d< tails of every insignificant quarrel in tl. Southern States nuder startling bea lines as "Ku Klux Outrages," and car* fully exolude all news that looks towan] ?eace and Order, .or even ridicule i 'hus they prove the wisdom of the K Klux law. In foot tho condition of tho Souther States is unquestionably, improving Outrages, by the masked ruffians ai much loss frequent than they were a fe months ago, and only very industrioi correspondents ' eau now make much c thom. Ia South Carolina particular! the people of all parties agree that pear is returning. Gov. Scott, the Republ can Governor of that ' State, was i Washington recently urging Presider Grant not to declare martial law in tin State, giving as a reason that "there is manifest disposition among the betti class of citizens to put down Ku Klu organizations." He knows, as every ii telligent- man knows, that any inte ferenoe DOW by the President would l casting o fire-brand into a powder mag; zine; it would irritate the ruffians au discourage the peaceable oitizens. Tl correspondence of the Tribune upon tl subject has been full and candid; but is surely not fair nor patriotic in th journal to say that Qov. Soott is "afra of martial law," and that the peop "have done nothing, to manifest the di position" which Gov. Soott attributes i them. Is it ready to denounce ovci niun whoso voice is not for war? Go Scott knows his State bettor than ai stranger can know it. If 'the small po tioiaus and malcontents in other Stat will let them alone, tho people of Son i Carolina, aud all of tho Southern State I ?will sottle their owa affairs. The Pref deal will surely "let us have peace." . [Neio York Evening Post. A aotice to au official, ordering hi to resign, signed "T. E., acting speci K. K. K.," was sent by mail to the Bar well Sentinel, with the following not "This must be published, aad shall 1 obeyed." The Sentinel sayB there is i , Ku Klux organization in Barnwell Cou ty, and the Baid notioe is nothing b sorry jest. But whether real K.K., ! bogus, the Sentinel says: "We aay, once for all, that we will a publish such notices, nor do we fear tl consequences of thia refusal. Our e forts in behalf of peace, order and r form' huvo been so persistent, that \ have no thought any one will suspe our honesty, firmness or patriotism. V work for tho good of all, and it paies i to be compelled to notice auch i m pr decees. Wo hopo we h?ve ??id'eeouj to induce reflection. If the.officer coi plained of is obnoxious to the towushi we feeh sure that upon a fair and op< representation Gov. Scott will remo him at onoo. And thia is tho prop way to go to work-it is thu lawful wi -;it is tho manly way." GOVEUNMENT HORSES TO BB SE: SOUTH.- Iuspector-Gonornl Shriver h boen ordered to inspect tho eurpl Goverumeut horses in this city, aud r port whether thoy aro suitable for shi mont to Charleston, S. C., for sorvico : the Quartermaster's department. f Washington Evening Sim; e. ^to?7?iip?nn>n^ Governor ?nd thn,A%l?t Wj BongD. %. Charnb?rla\n\ Atior>?^&pn>- ; ]j enWal Sate ofS?m Cafolini?^ H ' kSinVriio Governor being absent fr?n? ffle BtatoL'I ain appealed to to per?orro tfrtain ajfc, tbe>pat tie?.so llMPgfi^ Having ft oompe]^l')^>ST'l9jK::f<>''^.<ifl > Qovornor of tti?&tato, in the absence, of the Executive. Thia I bavo ref used to do, inasmuch aa it' is not 'clear to my' mind that, in the temporary absence of tho Governor, '(on! bmiues? Oonneoted with hi8jpJBoo,) i\.i? competent for me( j or any one else, to perform snoh nota as are eui braebu - in 'II?B duties und er." thu QouBtitu'?oi't. f, % therefore iuvoke a con 'Btructi?n'by y ?a, ns tH?'luw officer of tkeStat<?"of tho provision of tho Con? stitution ofj 18G8, torching thu duties, vQloiy ?f 'tdie.'^vern^f^a?d those bf'iliu ^i?utpij/n?-Governbr,' und also,* o? tho statute p,f ?8G8, Voutboriziug" tho Exe cutive'to le?Vp tho; Suite, iiheuevcr, ia his judgment, the' public Interest Re? quires jt., ... . .. ? ? .. I '? Youri early attention to thia matter, will muoh oblige, very respectfully* A. J. RANSIER, L'eutenant-Govoruor State ?5. C. 1 . OFFICE OP THE ATTOnNET GENEHAII., G'0?TJMBIA, S. C., ffuuo 5, 1871. l?oh. A. ii. Ransier, Lieutenant Governor. Sm:'Yours of the 2d instant, request? ing my opinion in regard to your powers J und duties- aa Lieutenaut-Governor iu tho temporary absence of tho Governor, bas boen received sud jour question considered. - .The Constitution of tho State, in S?o tiou 9 of Article III, enumerates five oases ia which the duties and powers of Governor shall devolve npon tho Lieu? tenant Governor: (li) Removal from of? fice. (2.) Death. (3.) Resignation. (4.) Removal from the State. . (5.) Inability to discharge the duties of the office. It ls plain 'that ineither. of tho tinco first-named cases "have ariseu. I am of the opinion that "removal from the State" refers only to perma? nent removal or.o change of residence ,JVe have loft, therefore, only the last case, namely: "Inability to discharge the duties of the office." The temporary absence of the Gov? ernor from the State does not prevunt him from discharging the. duties of the office. It may be an inconvenience; it may be a disadvantage to himself aud to the people to have the Go vera or nbscnt, ?bat it is clear that he is still able to dis? charge the duties of tho office. The Governor is authorized to leave the State whenever he may think best and for .as lung a time as he may think befit.-Acts Spee. Seas. 1868, p. HQ. Sis present ab&euce being intrciy | temporary, and on business connected with the interests of the State, my opi? nion is that a case has not ariseu in which tho Lieutenant-Governor ia authorized to perform any of tho duties of the Gov . eruor. I remain, very respectfully, your obedient Bervant, . D. H. CHAMBERLAIN', .! . . . i. Attorney-Genoial. . - - DEATH ov CLUSEIU?T.-Gen. Gustavo Paul Cluseret, Minister of War of thu Communists, in Paris, in the early part of tho struggle, it is reported, has been ! captured and shot by tho forcos of the French Government. Cluseret was horn in Paris oa Juuc 13, 1823, and after a t regular military educution, and several years spent na au* instructor a Dd sub? lieutenant, served with distinction us a Major of Gardes Mobile iu tho revolu? tion of 1318, after which ho retired from service nud commenced business in Paris aa nn artist. He subsequently served the empire as lieutenant and cap? tain in'Algeria and tho Crimea, nud be? coming literally a soldier of fortune, j joined Garibaldi in tho Italiau wur of 18-19. On thc outbreak ol the war in the United Slates ho offered his services to tho Government, mid in January, 18G2, he was appointed colonel, and assigned to duty with General Fremont, who placed him in command of hin ad? vance gnard. Cluseret was in action in Juno, 18G2, at the battle of Strasburg, Harrisonburg and Cross Keys, and for gallantry iu tho latter engagement bc was appointed brigadier-general of vo? lunteers, to dato from October 14? 18<C2. He subsequently nerved - under Genorals Sigol and Milroy, but withdrew from thc active duties of tho field before tho close of tho war. Ho then settled down na ni journalist in Now York, editing a weekly paper published in that city. lu 180*8 Cluseret returnod to Paris und entered iuto politics, where ho consistently finished bia impracticable career by be? coming ono of the wilded of the"wild Communists, whoso fate he at length han shared. HonnuiiiK ACCIDENT.-On Saturday of last week while a party of excursionists were eujoying themselves at Pilot Moun? tain, a most heart-roadiDg aud terrible accident occurred, uader the following circumstances: A Mr. und Mrs. Atkin? son, a newly married couple, were stand? ing oa top of the mouotain, and while passing around the pinnacle, Mr. A. stepped upoa a rook covered with moss and fell, and Mrs. A. in attempting to catch him, also fell, aud both Blipped from the mossy surface of tho rock pre? cipitating themselves from tho pinnacle, a distance of some 700 yards. The lady was iustautly killed, while the gentle? man, nt !?sfc acoountf, wa? just barely living.-Raleigh Sentinel. THE INTERNATIONAL Trabo?ArriiCAn UNION.-The Tn ter ua ti ap al Typographi cul Union, composed of delegates 'f rooi all tho Typographical Unions of tho United States and Canada, bergan its an? nual session. ia Baltimore on Monday. [' Tho committee of arrangements of Bal-f, timoro Typographical Union, No. 12, bas been industriously engaged for 6onvo weeks in r>erfecting all necessary nitouge meuta for tho comfort and convenience of tho delegates. Tho St. Clair Hotel, Monument Square, lins becu selected as tho general headquarters. ggjjsagggg-aBgggjgg v? u>? ir-rn m ufa-? A. ; correspondent of tho New York ZHbune, writing from Columbia, S. C., arider date-of the27*h-ulfcusny6: -, ?jj A very sensible way of managing ne gTO farm-bands is that practiced ny an ^Confederate General, who is pl?nting oil n largo scale near Edgefield. He di Sdei them ..into Bquadu..of. three, nud _ V?s to each squad thirty acres of land and a mule to work it with. Tho men feed themselves, provide, half the mule's feed, and receives one-half tho crop. The Genoral stimulates them to work by .get; ting up a rivalry between different squads, eaoh of which endeavors to excel tho others, keep its hulda p?ost froo of weeds, and produce tho largest crop. If all tho squads appear to be growing idle, and do not get to work until late in the morning, ho gets a neighbor to ride over tho place soino day, and talk to thu mon somewhat in this way: "How's this, boys? I hear that the weods are getting a powerful sturt on the Geucral's place, and that you follows don't get to hoeing beforo 9 o'clock. Does look pretty bad, that a fact. Tho colton on thc Judge's place over there looks a Imap better. Musn't lot.'em beut you that way, boys." Next morning, the negroes will ho up with tho sun, determined that the repu? tation of tho General's colton shall not suffer. Speaking of his success in plant? ing, tho General told hits that no mau uoed have uuy trouble with his u eg roes who would treat them kindly, and praise thom when they did well. Their lovo of expressions of approbation, he said, was very great, and they will work well if animated by a little praise, now and then. Ho had never bad tue least difficulty with his bauds, and thought no planter need have any who understood tho right wuy to rau?ttgc negroes, viz. : to gaiu their confidence, abd deal juBtiy with them. SUXSTOKE -There were quito a num? ber of caseHof sunstroke at Now York during Tuesday's beat, including two deaths. With tho exception of a child of five years, thc sufferers were all di iuk i ig men and women. The thermometer touched 95 as the highest point. Ned MuLendon, a negro, waa executed at Rockingham, N. C., Friday, for tho crime of rape, committed upon thc per? son of Mrs. Sallie L. Usher un the 21st of Juno, 1870. Gas Light Bills for Month of May. CONSUMERS will pleaao attend to the pay. niout of tho ah.ivo promptly, aa my semi? annual report ha? to ho runde to tim hoard ol Directora. JACOB LEVIN, Secretary Columbia Gaa Light Cornpanv. 'Jrine 6 "a Claret on Draught. JU3T braned, ono Cask choice TADLE CLARET, for anio low, hv tho Rall?n or ?u/.uii, by JOHN AGNEW & SON. Juno f> Booms to Kent. FOUR ROOMS, conveniently arrang? ed; in a pleasant part of the citv; well buitcd,for a dtnall familv. Applv at thia oflico. _Ju?o 0 1? ELMWOOD CEMETKKY COMPANY. The Stockholders nro respectfully noti? fied that tho Sixteenth Annual Mooting will ba held THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock A. M., in tho rffllco of tho Young Mon's Christian Associa? tion. By order of J. W. PARKER, . ji _ President. Onn.vxno Z^BATES. Secretary. June fi l True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A.F.M. A Regular Communication of Truo 'Brotherhood Lodge, No. S-t, will he " vheldTUIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at? o'clock. In Masonic Hall. Bv order of Wi M. Juno G 1 G. M. WALKER, Siciolary. Palmetto Fire Company. 'IHK mom hers ot .thia Company will [attoud their regular [monthlv inoeiiug, THIS EVEN INO, at |8 o'cJock, at their I Hall. JJy order. T. P. I*-URSE, Juna Cl Secretary. . Nurse Wanted. ARELIABLE WOMAN; who can come we ll recommended, cnn obtain a good piuco by applying to Mr*. HYDE, nt Miss Stork's. June fi .? Just Received. A. SELECT lot of SUMMER HORSE NETS, Sheets, Bits, Spurs and Whips. Also, Onus Covers, to prevent Hies from hiting. All of which will he sold cheap. Jui.ie K\J_lt. HANNON. Saddler. Notice. rililREE months from this date, apparition X will bo made to thu Greenville and Colum? bia Il ail r??d Company for the renewal of th? following SCRIP, belonging to the estate of JESSE DicRKUHL, which has been lost or laisluid, viz: Stock Scrip No. 1,1(12, 230 shares. Assessment Certi?cute ou same, No. 1,182, 11,000. Scrip No. 1.337, 5 shares. Assessment Cciiilicuic bli same. No. 1,511, $20. WM. II. PARKER. Receiver Estate of Jesse Dc limb I, dee'd, JUNE 2.1871. Abbeville C. II. June fi }3mo MANHOOD : How Lostl How Restored! Just published, in a sealed ehvc lope. Price, six eents. ALECTURE on the Natural Trcatmont and Radical Curo of Sporraatorrhea or Nominal WoaknesB, Involuntary Emissions, Soxual Debility, and Impedimenta to Marri? age generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca? pacity, reuniting from Solf-Abnao, ito., hy Ito uKiiT J. Cui.veuwEi.L, M. D., author of the "Green Book," Sic. .'A Boon to Tlioasantls or guflTerere." Sont ander seal, in a plain cnvolopo, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six conts, or ttvo postage stamps, hy CHAS. J. C. KLINE fcCO., 137 Bowery, New Yolk-P. O. Bux, 4,580. Juno G 3mi) GRAND PRIZE THICKETS to the Concei ts of tho SOUTH CAI JIATION ready for salo and delivery. AU ?rdei ranted for tho Counties of Lancaster, Loxing) fork, Union, Spartaubtirg, Laurene, Greenville, Apply to J une fi . . Mr. James M\ Byan having resigned: his i>o8itiou as Trail Justice at Willistoti,, says tbo Barnwell Journal,.., his,Excel? lency Governor Scott Iandlyr. informed thoi oitizene Q? \Villiston'Township that: if all the white and colored oitizens of the township wouldJaold a meeting, and rooonirnend eomo ono that they would like for their Trial Justice, he would ap? point him. The meeting was hold, and Mr. John O. Smith recommended, andi Governor Scott promptly forwarded the commission. Such conduct on thc part of GovernorSaott cannot be too warmly applauded. ... - ^ ? ? - The New York Evening Post remarks: "If tho Democrats fail to adopt distinct? ly the Constitution as it is, they, of course, give up tho contest iu advance. But if thc3' accept the 'new depurture,' aud thus stand upon the platform on which tho Republicans have won all their triumpha hitherto, both parties must then prououuee their judgment upon thc questions of to-duy, and reconstruct themselves accordingly. Perhaps, uuder ! these circumstances, the wiso men of both will deem it best to givo their at? tention to principles, nnd leave the se? lection of candidates to the future*.." Auother terrible organization for the extermination of all carpet-baggora and scalawags (says tho 2>c*>v York Herald) is ? said to be in proceas of formation down South. It is different from the Ku Klux I in some respects, but baa tho same ob? ject in view. It is wonderful what risks these carpet-baggers are willing to run just for the pleasure of living in a neigh? borhood that evidently does not. want them. They might better sell out und "go." A fine summer tonic is Hatti.-!I's hitters can be had at POLLOCK'S. . I Free Soup everyday, at ll o'clock, at POL- I LOCK'S. . I Re-Visit ot' Dr. Kendall, AS the txlermiuator ol COHNS and BU? NIONS, whoso reputation in' this particular branch ol surgery is already known,' ia again iu our city, and can ho round at the Washing? ton House. As thcro is uo doubt aa to his skill and efficiency in thc removal of thoeo impediments, to walking in comfort, persons needing his services fchould not delay iu hav? ing recourse to his aid. ^ Juno C Attention \ flMlE attention ot eily and country retail I dealers is requested to the following: ] Owing to the depressed coudition ol busi? ness, and being nnxious to reduce stock, JOHN S. FAIUL.EY & CO.,' ? I Xo. 37 ?layne street, ?Charleston, S. C., ,fill offer to tho trade during the present mouth their very attractive uud completo stock at TEN (10) PER CENT, below Nc;? York jobber's prices, TEHMS.-For all hillB under $100 cash, or approved noto at thirty days, with interest from dato of purchaso, at 1*2 per cent, por an? num. For all bills over {100 approved nute?, as above, nt four (4) months, ur acceptance, will bo accepted. Their stock coueists of thc largest variety to be found in tho citr, of .Vf UAW and MIL? LINERY GOODS, Whito Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, I Ribbons, Umbrellas, Parasols, Ladies' and Gents' Linen and Paper Collars aud Cuffs, Ladies' Lace Collars, and a complot? assort? ment of Fancy Goods, Notion? aud Small Wares. Merchants ordering will plc-aso specify on which of the above terms tbey wish to pur? chase._Jone 0 rmoi Ohange of Schedule. OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA B. R. CO., COSU-ASY Suors, N. C., June 3,1871. MA raBadS/En ON and after SUNDAY, ?o?ot^???SaSJxne i? 1S71, TRAINS will bc run over this Road in accoidnnco with tho foti ?whig TIME TABLE. Trains Going East. Tri. i us Weit. Ks ??ess. Mail. ABUIVE. LKAVE. ABBIV12; LEAVE. Charlotte 5.35 a hi - 3.10 pm Salisbury 8.03 a DI 8 23 a m 5.2(5 p m 5.30 p m Qr'n?b'? 11.08 am 11.13 a ni 8 25pm 8.35 pm Co Shopl2.40 p ui 1.05 p ta 9.50 p ui 10.1(1 p m Hillsb'ro 3.28pni 2.33poi 11.35 p in 11.37 p m Raleigh 5.05 p m 2.05 a m 2.40 & va Q?ldsboro 7 20 a ni Trains Going East. Trains Wffct. i'.sprets. Mail. Charlotte7.15hrn ft 00 p ni Saliab'ry 1.32 . n 4.37 a nh 5 15 b m. 5.2C p tn Gr'uub'? 1.25 .tn 133 a uri 2.10 pm 2.20 pm Co Shop ll.37pm 12.02 am 12.3a p m 12.50 p m Hill5.brjlti.07 pm 10.00am 1L07 a m 11.10 a m Raleigh G.53 p ni 7.4(1 ? in 8.45 a ni Ooldab'o 3.00 pm June 0 W. IL OREEN, Mae. Trana. [SELTZER! WHAT IS UK A DACH RI- In nine cases out of ten tho sonrco of headache is not in tho bram, but in tho stomach. Indi? gestion ia thu most frequent cause. Tho di? gestivo organs being disordered, they derange tho action of the liver, the bowels, the kid? neys, and tho ?ervos, and tho whole secretive and excretive machinery being aa it wore thrown out of gear, tho brain suffers. Re? moro tho natural tono of tho stomach and bowels with a few doses of TARRANT S SELTZER APERIENT, And headache aching from this canso is at once arrested. Thia delightful preparation is tho beat romody for chronia ana periodical headache at present known, and absolutely invaluable nu a stomachic and gentle cathar? tic. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Juno 6 -JG DISTRIBUTION ! tOLlSA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSO .s from thc country promptly tilled. Agent* on, Kershaw, Newberry, Fairfield, Cheater, Abbeville; Anderson, Eickens and Oconce. D GAM BRILL & CO., General Agents, Columbia, 9, C. ?Er O O Ct 1 ? It? :fcsc&. S3 . ' ? * * fCT? .' 1 -. ; , / PHCBNTXIANA*-*-Tho, prioe pf single copies bf the PH CENTS' ia flveeeats.cn . The' raffle of the p?n^rawlr/g "Oh, como along," will take, placo at' tko Pollock House ibis evening..' Those, in? terested will call anti settle np. * Troops G, L, and 'M, .7th United States Cavalry, nader co m in aud of Moj. Keno, arrived in th's.city, on' Sunday laut, from the Plaina. Thoy will pro? ceed shortly tp their destinations. A mou8tcr turtle bas been received at the Pollock House, and will be served up in a few days. Due notice will be given of the "coming event." Attention is directed to the card of (iambiill & Co., announcing their readi? ness to dispose of tickets in ..tko grand sckome in. aid of immigration. '.Agents ave wonted for Bevernl counties. ' THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAST* Ar?Tariu cn.vrcos ASSOCIATIOX.^WO invite .the attention of our readers to tko notice to bc found in our advertising columns of tbe gift Bchemo of Messrs. Butler, Chad? wick and Gary. Tho purpose is.to ad? vance the cause of immigratiorTih^Bouth Carolina. " TL ie, it will be conceded, "is a most important result. The means toQie employed will be found explained iii the advertisement. As to the. character of the gentlemen whose names .are asso? ciated with this enterprise, we need I scarcely add anything. Gen. Butler and Gen. Gary are well known for their high character and patriotic spirit, and as to Mr. Chadwick, wo learn" that he stands high in business circles' iu the city of Charleston', where he hhs made heavy investments. He is the owner of the chief prize-the Academy of Music in Charleston.. Messrs. D. Gambrill & Co. are the general agents for the up-coun? try, with their office in Columbia. Local agente will be' employed^ and tickets may bo secured not only at Mr.' GambriU's office, but also at the store of Mr. Sym mers. ! BELIEF TO SUFFERERS.-Dr. Bendall, the celebrated chiropodist, was in our oflico, yesterday, and performed several operatious-extracting corni'aud ingrow? ing toe nails-without pain and with per? fect ??tim?C'U??. On his ?rai visit to Co? lumbia, Dr. B. received the testimonials of several of our physicians and other citizens as to his skilful and efficacious method of operating on the feet, and ho guarantees a cure in every instance, ? He may be found at the Washington House, corner Assembly and Gervais, streets. He will wait upon ladies at their resi? dences. THE BICHLANI> FAHIIHHS' GiOJUi-j-For the past year there has been in existence in this vicinity a club, composed of farm? ers, that has been doing a good work in a quiet and modest style. During the summer months, the Club 'meets once every month successively on the farms of the members. The proceedings con? sist of the reading of agricultural essays and the discussion of agricultural ques? tions, and a barbecue usually winds up the day's incidents. Ou Saturday last, the Club met on tho grounds of Capt. Bicbard O'Neale, in Cotton Town. A capacious house being on hand, the rain did not iulerrupt the proceedings. Several able essays were rend, and a very interesting discussion took plaoo on the merits of plows, on the grasses, acd other kindred topics. The President of the Club is that efficient planter and popular citizen, Major Thomas Taylor. Tho Secretary and Treasurer is Mr. C. O. Marshall, an energetic young planter, and among tho aotive .mombers of the Club are a number of citizens, mer? chants, aud others engaged in farming in and. about Columbia. We learn that tho Club* is increasing the- sphere of its labors, and that an agricultural' library aqdjreadiog- room in the city wilt per? haps be established for .the benefit of members. Lippman's Bitters are for sale by all drug? gists ?nd dealora. Depot in Columbia, H. C. j at GaiQEn & MoQazoon's, Druggists. 8 18 LIST OF NEW APVKBTTHHM KN TS. Official Drawing G. G. A. 3500,000 To Be Given Away. Be-Visit of Dr. Bendall. J. S. Fairley & Co.-Attention. . Mrs. Hyde-Nurse Wanted. W. H. Parker-Notice. W. H. Green-Change Schedule. B. Hannon-Just Received. Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge. Meeting Palmetto Fire Company. Tarrnnt's Seltzer Aperient. Manhood; How Loatl Meeting Elmwood Ce mci cry Co. Booms to Beut. Grand Prize Distribution. Jacob Levin-Auction Sale. Gas Bills for May. OrriciAL RAFTLE XUXUEUS of tho Chariest on Charitable Association, for the benefit of tho Free School Fund: RAFFLE CLASS NO. 15. Morning.June 5, 1871. *20-?3-52-5-lG-3i-75-77-30-70-lS-7. Witness my band, at Charleston, this 5th day of June, 1871. FENN PECK, June 0 1 _Sworn Commissioner. ~ Meals furuished at all hours at 1'OLLOCK'S.