University of South Carolina Libraries
'i fm n' ) 1 i* ("i (\ ! i 'ii COLUMBIA, S. C. . ? i1 ?. ? i-;-----_L Weduoalay Morning, June 14. 1871. The Primary Need qf thc Boalla. With the political combinations now forming, and tLio politioal speculations SO freely iudulgod in the more favorqd BGotiodB of the country, the South can? not but bo oonoornod. It would, how* ever, bo c. great mistake for the Southern people to allow the pablio energies to be diverted from the paths of material de? velopment. : ..Tolabor io to pray.*' The great need of the Sooth is the de? velopment of her great and varied re? sources. Thia is the work that ia always before us. Let us > ever- keep ^this in mind., "The South must be .'powerless nntil Bhe regains tho wealth she has lost. In vain' will she* seek lo* bave'her voic? heard,, her will .respected!, her: policies enforced, nntil she can wield* the power born of her.renewed and invigorated in? dustries. .Whilst, therefore, wo folly ap? preciate the absolute need of that reform, looal and general? which is essential to ?oar wolf aro-whilst wo should hold our? selves ready,to make common cause with gpod .men every where who aro seeking to control the Government in the in? terests of all sections'of the Union, it is to be borne in mind how essential it is to keep flying ever the banner of indus? trial activity. ' In season and ont of sea? son, amid the heats, of summer and the blasts of winter? , the necessity, is laid npon us pf the South td work with unre? mitting zeal.' Ours it is to'extract all that is possible from the.soil, to extend our manufacturing facilities and in every way; jp utilizo the advantages of om coil pn^ eli mato. And, it may bo eaid, woe unjo ns if wo labornot-with oui haadsyAnd our brains. Woe ' u n to us ii we receive not the groat .truth that''thc r?g?n?ration of our Southern country must? i eb mo primarily and- largely . frort ih?:'c?e?oloprnoui c? our material ad vanfugea. '. - - . > We a?ek not tq dignify "filthy lucre.' We know 'that "tho love of money ii the root of all evil," But tho weal tl that we invoke for South parolina mea.ni power, dignity, influence, independence It is ohnrobes, Bohools and colleges. I is food and raiment. It is homes fo the homeless and .lands for the landless It- ia education and refinement; It i o- moral and montai strength. It is peac and contentment. There are periods when a State need the services of a gallant soldiery. Thar aro periods "when statesmanship and oro tory may be essential to. promote th . pablio weal. There arc occasions whei , argument and logie and rhetorio ar available. ' Bot these are not.the agen oies that we more particularly need nov, More' than the graces of the buh?la: more than the; arts of the statesman more -than the powers of the orator, w reqniro practical methods andi phydec achievements, and that kind of intelli genoe which directs , the ' forces of th material world. To come down, all c ns ic the South, to the platte of nsoft labor-this-is at once onr duty and cu necessity. .The forces that will save t - muet be recruited from the' ranks of Ii bor-from the "heroes of .the workshop and "tho monarchs of the soil." Timi upon the basis of invigorated IN DUSTIN would we build the fabric of politici The recent railroad disasters ha\ caused inventive brains to set to wor to discover some means by which train could be stopped suddenly at tl approach or signal of danger. i^hO/i running nearly a mile or more after tl brakes-' have , been applied, ns is no often the caso, "owing to thetremendoi velopity and consequent impetus to tl locomotive i 'and cars. The Oran*. County, N, Y., express has for a lot timo used a compressed air brake, Whit is op orated by the engineer, and ao with entire satisfaction, as it stops tl train. in ' half its length whon opplio< bnt a still greater improvement seems ' be a so-called magnetic brake, wil which some interesting experiments ha' just .been mido cm the Erie Road, and i tho result of which five crowded pa senger coaches, running at the rate . forty miles on hour, wore brought to completo stand-still in thirteen- second It is thought that this new brake will 1 attaohed to all fast trains Sn that roa and, should it prove as efficient as claims to be, .it will no doubt soon 1 generally introduced on all the ire roads in the country. * ? . ' .???.?> Barbecue. MR. EDITOR: I notice in the Union, yesterday, the following notice: "The party that had the barbecue pi nc. <. Broad River Bridge oame very nc catching chills and fever from a got wetting Sunday." I would respectfully advise edito and all others to remember the eleven oommandment-"Mind your own bm neBs;" . SYPH?S. lowing Porter, ^ Payers' convention, .? nour or.; two after tbati'bddy bsju adjjmrn.edi^ * ; BniToni?ii ROOMSNATIONAL iNTanLio'n, (FonusniiY OF WASHINGTON, D. O.,) No. 176 BROADWAY, KW?OBK, May. 10. Hon: W. D. Porter, President' Tax Payers* Convention, Columbia, S. G. BIB: Tho .National Intelligencer in? scribes these words upon its title page: "Suffrage "quifliBecl Hby the'States abd muniolpj?tt^? '*-? th-f ."only .basis bP?? j whi?h jamaican ' liberty <jan^pe?V$^rA served.'!. ?? . 1 ' .?*.'.'..'* !l * The suffrago has been debased to the dust, and the wrongs you havo met to remedy ho^e .sprung from that dibhse ment:-r ai&f the potto which g ai dos this'time-libnored journal and ftleocf'of tho South inspire] the deliberations of ydur oouvent?o?. ' ' With great esteem', your friend/' ALEX. PELMAR. ' {Rospeot??lly rec|deated to be read to the Co uro nt ion. The following paragraph appears io the ^National 'Intelligencer, of the 8d of i June: !' . THE, IDB? WORKING.-Hon. W. D. Porter, the distinguished President of1 the late Taxpayer?' Convention of South Carolina, writes as follows: "It would | bave given me great pleasure to read to the Tax-payers' Convention , the commu-I nication of the National - Intelligencer j (convoying its motto, "Suffrage qualified by the States and municipalities is the only basis upon which American liberty can be conserved,') as their opinions would, doubtless, have been in entire accord with the sentiment expressed, had the communication come to hand before tho adjournment of the Conven? tion." There is abundant material for thought in the motto of the Intelligencer,- and the people of the United States, North ns well as Sontb, will sooner or lator dis? cover that whether suffrage be general or partial, oiyil freedom and the orderly conduct of society require that it bo re? gulated by such qualifications as experi? ence shall suggest. What their qualifi? cations should be is a proper subject of inquiry at this time, and particularly in this State. Cumulative voting is one form of qualification, which 4s now pro? minently before the people for consider? ation, and which, in our judgment, of? fers the best practical solution for the interest of aooiety.-Charleston Courier. PROBABILITIES OP AN INDIAN WAS. [ The probabilities of an Indian war r.re not at all lessened by the advices fro: the frontier that the ohiefs are appearing , at tho different posts and professing their heartfelt desire to be . at peace with the whites. That is always the precursor of hostilities on their, part, and, Btrange to i say, the officers and agents, who com? municate to tho Government the peace? able intentions of the Indians, in the very same communication make on omi? nous appeal for on increase of the mili? tary force at their disposal. It bas been discovered that in the late massacre of Indians near Camp Grunt, in Arizona Territory, over eighty women wore killed outright, while asleep on bundles of hay, which they had brought in by agreement for delivery to the post quartermaster the next day. Since then the warriors have professed pence, and say, ironically, that they forgive and forget tho lute mas sacro of their people. ( Correspondence Baltimore Sun. THE CABLE TO CHINA.-Another link lin the "girdle round the earth" has been I completed. The' cable from Singapore to Kong Kong has been successfully laid and is now in working order. London .and, of course, New York and San Fran? cisco, are in daily communication with China, and the time is rapidly approach? ing when the globe will be encircled by a telegraphic wiro. There is a great gap yet to be filled, however. The space be? tween China and our Pacific coast bas yet to. be overcome; but those who have accomplished that whioh only a few years ago was deemed an impossibility will, sooner or later, finish the great work. California must be put in communica? tion with Japan , and Ohiua, via the Sandwich Islands. No part of tho groat ohain must be left open. We must know everything from ovorywhere as soon as it occurs, und, as the world moves, tho time is.not far distant when such will be the condition of things. I New York Herald. A WONDERFUL PHENOMENON-OHICAO O, j Jone 5.-A wonderful phenomenon was witnessed to-day six miles West of Jack I Bonville. Tho first indications were a denso, dark cloud near tho earth, which soon assumed the form of a hugo boat, with three distinct oolumns, like smoko stacks. Tho wonderful shape was fully charged with electricity, aud from tho columns sparks were continuously emit? ted, sounding like the continuous rattle of a thousand muskets. Its prbgress was watched with fearful auxioty by the terror stricken inhabitants. Its truck was from twenty to eighty feet in width and about three miles in length. Its work of destruction was 'complete. Wheat and corn wereburnod yellow, and I tho prairie grass had tho appearance of having been pulled Up and dried for two weeks in n hot August sun. The scene of destruotion is being visited by hun? dreds of curious and sciectiflo people. A SAD TRAVELING PARTY.-Nine luna? tics wero sent off from tho city hospital yesterday evening, on the Columbia train, to tho State Lunatic Asylum in that ol ty. The party wero all colored, j and consisted of two men and soven women. Most of them bad boon in the hospital for several months. Most of thom were quiet and Orderly, and seemed much pleased aa they stood array od in their new clothes for their trip to Colum? bia. They wore taken up to tho depot in a large omnibus, and were eaoh es? corted by a policeman. [Charleston Nexos, 13fA. CHU EI, TREATMENT" OB", A. COLORED BOT: ! ^olmed^oy^iDaniel Curry ,\obo ut ?in?. y?ara&of agu,..waa taken' ?to tho guard boa sd' " ou' . tko J ch n r go of yo gfanoy:, but wbou h? was arraigo od bef oro tho Mayor yj?pterday, ho told a tale of horrid;treat ment'at tho hands o? his employer, a colored cartor-Michael HeyWpo9^1iv ing in Magazine street, which excited, pity, aa the. oause o? bis deiortlug bis team, and showed bis person, which was only covered with a dirty'white linen duster, which presented a Bight that put ta blush the worst charges laid to- tho darkest days of .slavery pr the bastinado. ?Sh? boy waSjCttHed ,to|l>r;\Deiiau88ure,' who,oxaminbdv his;back and'. legs, and Kayo a certificate as to their condition. From thence ho was taken before Trial Justice Magrath,' who issued n warrant ?or the nrrest cf Heywood; and hal) him trough t before bim. Readmitted ibo flogging, and,gave as an 0x0099 tbr.t tho boy would'?bt stay with him, ?nd there is uo wonder ho did not under the treat? ment he' r?oe?ved. The little fellow could scarcely walk, and was lacerated from his neck to his heels ju a manner terrible to behold. He said that Hey? wood would make him run ap and down a room, while he gave him repeated cuts .with the plaited cow-hide he used to whip bis horse with. The blood most have flowed nt each blow. If such an act had been committed upon that' boy by a white employer, tbe colored people would have howled over it as an evidence of the hatred of the one to the other. When'the duster was raised in the Trial Justice's office to show the castigation bo bad received, there was but one voice, and tbat was of indignation. Tho bard hearted employer was held to bail to an? swer for his crime, but as he could not furnish it, be went to jail, and deserves to suffer in kind. [Charleston Courier, 13th. LET JEFF. DAVIS ALONE.-If, in its ex? altation over the general Democratic acceptance of its "new departure" notion of platform, the New York World bas a particle of common sonBe loft, it will let Jeff. Davis alone. Tho Southern Demo? cracy have expressed their willingness to leave tho Northern and Western section of tho party to shape the plan of battle,, for 1872, but they bare not consented to give up any of their own leaders to im? molation under tho planks of that plat? form. We aro always prepared to ?nd Mr. Davis and hiscolleugnescalumiuated in tho Radical papers. It is their voca? tion. But it is simply indecent in De? mocratic papers like the World. It may be very politic for the North, and per? haps will tickle hero and ther? ? Ronub Ucan voter; but we warn the World and the Chicago Timen that abuse of a man who is no politioian, who professes to belong to no party, who is without a po? litical aspiration, and who is simply an ex-Southern leader, in misfortune, is the very reverse of politic iu this section of the Democratic vineynrd. It ?B a sword with a double edge. If it cuts ono wn? in the North, it cuts keenly and deeply to the quick in the South. While .our Northern friends are .constantly enjoin? ing prudence upon us of the South, lest wo furnish capital to Radical calumnies, would it not be well in thom to practice it themselves. If we haven't many rights left, we oortainly have somo feel? ings. What is moro practically impor? tant, we have votes too. [Mobile Register. Mormonism is making rapid strides in the Sandwich Islands. At the last re? ports the converts numbered 1,611, wit h ten native preachers. It was intimated several years ago that Brigham bad cast longing eyes toward this group of islands as the future seat of bis empiro, wben driven by publie opinion from its pro? sont home, and the extraordinary efforts now being made to spread bis doctrine in that locality may be in furtherance of bis long cherished object. At nil events thoy should be mot with iucreased vigi? lance upon the part of the guardians of the Christian faith, to whioh Mormon? ism is undoubtedly in this country Ibo most dangerous foe. Tne TRUTH AT LAST.-Facts bavebeeu developed in tho Buchbeit case, which show, conclusively, that ho designed oreating tho impression that bc bud been lost overboard, in orderto getaway from the city, to avoid tho consequences of using another's name to secure tho ac? ceptance of bis pnper in bauk, ns far as we know, for 8500. There is no doubt that he was pressed to the deed of ab? sconding b}' embarrassments, which, by Hying, bo hoped to escape. His effects was attached by Ostoudorff & Co., Saturday, and tho sheriff now bas them in the custody of two of his eoustablos, stationed at his bakery. fCharleston Courier. ARMY AND NAVY.-Wo fully concur with tho Richmond Enquirer io its sug? gestion to tho telegraph agents that such items as they are in the habit of sending to tho Southern press nbout tho sailing of this or that ship of war, or of doings at West Point, are of no possible interest to Southern people, and might as well be omitted. Wo not only have neither friends nor kindred in tho mili? tary or naval service, but they uro only used to keep us in subjection. [Lynchburg News. After Susan B. Anthony lectured nt Ripton, Wisconsin, she wanted somo re? creation and amusoment; HO she took a walk on Sunday around tho graveyard tbero. Whilo she was oujoyiug the literature of a tombstone she beard n lot of little boys eaying "That's her," and she thought "such is fume." Con? gratulating herself that oven tho chil? dren of tho land know ber, sbo was ac? costed by au urobin, who said: "Say, ain't you the old woman who walks up tho wiro on tbe cirons tent to-morrow?" Perverso naturo has endowed a new German prima donna with n voico suited for light mimic and'a body weighing over 800 pounds. , _F?i>0''PiuH IX,, on tb? 16th of this mooth, will have completed tbo.twentyr fiftli year of hiB Pontificalroign-a term buS two of bia long lino of predecessors' have filled. Thia event >will bato rally call forth great rejoicing wherever ~n Catholic exista. -The venerable1 Father ha?- had? mont eventful reign. From liberar he became ultramontane; he baa lived to have the dogma of infallibility affirmed by the grandest council ever called togother, and to have his temporal authority forever ovorthrown. VINNIE BEA? INTTKW Yonk.-TheHew York ?Star saye: "Miss Vinnie Beam, 'the witchiest sculptor of the age. bas achieved a success in Now York, her rooms being crowded nearly every day. Orders, more than she cares to take, are ot her disposal, and if she cares to settle here, ber fortun? is os certain as her face is comely." Cowden Clarke tells a good story of a gentleman who .lately, in making ? ro tnrn of bis iooorao to the tax-commis? sioners, wrote on the paper: "For the last three years my income bas been somewhat nader ?150* ia future it will bo moro precarious, as tho man is dead of whom I borrowed the money." For Sale. Cfc O KAU CITY COLUMBIA (SIXES) MD?-OUSJ BONDS for salo by Jane li 1 D. GAMBRILL. Columbia Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. A REGULAR CONVOCATION will j$Kg?i>o bold in Masonic Hall, THIS EVEN SKglNQ, at 8 o'clock. By order of the M. E. H. P. June 14 1 H. E. BBUCE. Rocrctarv FESSE ANS GOOL! w E opcu thin day a fresh lot of DRY GO O DS, Dirent from finit hands. Having no old stock to work off, we uhow now .iud fresh Goode, at Bull Times Prices. Wc ask especial at tout ion and examination of our low price SASH RIBBONS. Remember, tho only placo in tho city to pro euro these desirable goods is at PORTER & STEELE'S. Jflno li State of South Carolma--County of j Spartanburg. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. L. M. Omit ry. Plaintiff, against C. E. Vanhou ten, Dufoudaut.-Copy Summons. Tn C. E. Vanltoutcn, Defendant in this Action: "VT'OU aro hereby Huinmoned and required JL to answer tho complaint iu this action, which is filed in tho office of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common PlcaH for said County, and to servo a copy of your answer on tho aub acribers at thtir office, at Spart anburg Court House, wilbin twenty days after the service of I this summons on yon, exclusivo of Uro day of | sorvioo. If yon fail to answer this complaint within tho timo aforesaid, tho plaintiff will tako judgment agaiuBt you for tho tum of Two Hundred and Sixty-Four Dollars and Five Cents, with interest at tho rate of seven per cent, per annum, from the Tenth day of Juno, ouo thousand oigbt hundred andaeventy-one, and costs. BOHO A CARLISLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Dated Juno 10,1?71. To C. E. Vanhouien: Tako notice that tho summons in this ac? tion, of which the foregoing ia a cony, was 1 filed in tho office of tho Clerk of tho Court ot Common Pleas, at.Spartanburg Court IIouso, in the County of Hpartanbnrg, in tho State of j South Carolina, on tho Tenth day of June, A. D. 1871. BOBO & CARLISLE, June 14 wC_ Plaintiffs Attorneys. Wool! Wooli Wooli" WANTED to buv 20,000 noonda of WOOL | for cash. ?LAKELY & GIBBES, . Columbia, ti. C. ta- Newbnrry Herald, Abbeville Press and\ Runner, Fairfield JiiTald each copy four times and forward bills to this ofiico. jJuno 13 __Imo Special Notice to tbe Ladies. MRS. A. MCCORMICK has i just received a now supnly of , Hinno haudeomo UF.ADY-MADE ! ; SUITS, consisting of Swiss Mus? lin, bishop's Lawn and Nain ' sook. Also, very pretty Travel? ing Dresses, all of which abo | offers very low. Having reduced her prices ia Millinery, she fuels conlUlu.it that, no lady will purchase nt her stern but what will go away perfectly satisfied with her bargain. Juno ll New Books, by Express. FlIYSICAL CAUSE OF THE DE AT ft OF CHRIST, Ac, by Stroud, and lotter by Sir Janus Simpson, M. D. War and Culturo, by Arthur Helps. $1 fiO. Hugh Miller's Life and Letters, two vol? umes, hy Peter Bayno, with portrait. M. Christianity and Posilivemm, by McCoah. H 75. Pooplo's rracticul Poultry Book, very com? plote. $1.50. Why Did Ho Not Die? From tho German, by Mrs. Wist ur. Callirhoe, a Romance, by Sand. ?2. Climates fur Invalids, by I,. Bill. ft.25. lindy and Mind, by Maudslcy, Loudon, tl. Tho Old Fashioned Dov, by Farquarson. tl 50. Ltttlo Men, by author of Little Women. $1 51). Pjko County Ballads, by John Hay. $1.50. Mru. Beeten'* BonV of Household Manage? ment. Tho most completo work on this sub? ject. Illustrated. Also, sonto new Novels bv good authors, justoponod,at BRYAN A Mc J A RTE R'S Juno 13_ _Bookstore. Claret on Draught. JUST opened, one Cask choico TARLI CLARET, for salo low, liy'tho gallon or dozen, by JOHN AGNEW A SON Juno t> Boots and Shoes. WE aro now prepared to show an entire uew and frosh stock of tho above goods, bought direot from first banda. Wo shall en? deavor to give BAtinfaction to all who dani with us in those goods, and nt all times guar? antee our prices. ll. C. Hil 1VER A CO. Juno 3 A fino Biimmor tonic is Hattorfs Bitters can be had at POLLOCK'S. H on-: r, Anni VA LS,Juno 13.- Nickerson^ r7ouB?-&W-. Ryals, wifo and":child,-'j 3a rapnahj Wm. B. ?j Pringle, ,-;Jr;, ,|iew ?ork; JbbTi L. Girardeao, Charleston; T. J. Bronson, Barn welt; F./Sele??gel wi I'd, Gilbert H o How; John Roberte, Philadelphia; Geo. VW. Connor, Abbe? ville. Columbia Hotel-G. W. Palmer, W. P. Copeland, W. T. Taliaferro, New York; 8. W. Porter, city; E. E. Jeffer Bon, Edgefiold; H. E. Frieler, Battle! Creek; H. M. Drane, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gillespie nnd two--children, P. Duffie, Charleston: E2 J. ^ole,. Ab-j lanta; T. F. Greneker, TT 0? Pool, W, Y. Fair, Z. W. Carwlle, Jr., Newbprry; George Co?eld, Spartanburg; Wm. S. Green, Air Laue R. R. THE II OLLA ND TESTIMONIAL.-The! total receipts of tho testimonials to the family of the deceased actor, Holland, were 815,551.35. The total expanses were S 1,915.94. Tho balance for the widow and children of the actor is 813,608.41. Thanks to Mr. Sabine, who Bent the actor to "Tho little church around tho cor uer." Edward Nevi nu bas been convicted HnJ New York of forgery in the third degree for issuing counterfeit railroad tickets to Buffalo. [Forgery "in the third degree" is good. Next we shall have "burglary in tho third degree.") Frederick Halm, tho eminent German dramatist, is dead. . He died of inflam? mation of the lungs. WyBB, the author of the "SwissFamily Robinson," died recently nt Aarau, atan advanced ugc. Tho Deuts, o? coarse, summer with Grant; they are undi a Long Branch of the family.-Basion Post. King's Mountain Military School, Yorkville, S. C. TUE Second Session of tho /ffJcSk school veur nf 1871 will begin on ^fEPlfetlic 1ST OE JULY, ni OSES TKUMS -For achool expenson, i. jK?c, Tuition. Books, Stationery, Au., Hoarding, Fuel, Lights and Wash? ing, ?135 in currency, per scseiou' of five mouths. For circulars containing full particulars, up pty to COL. A. COWARD, Juno 2 fwlmo Principal and Proprietor. Stata of South Carolina-Richland Co. IN T1IK COMMON PLEAS. Martha J. Townsend, Administratrix, cs. Wm. J. Hutton et al. ALL persons having cUima against tho estalu of tho latu Samuel Townsend, do coascd, inte.it.vte, aro n.quired to provo thom before tho undersigned, on or before tho 1st day of July next. W. 8. MONTEITH, Juno ll ii) Special Referee. The State ol' South Carolina-County of Richland. CO Ult T OF COMMON PLEAS. Tho National H ido and Leather Bank of Bos? ton, Plaintiffs, Rg&inst Alexander Smythe, Defendant. 7i> thc Defendant, Alexander Smythe. YOU aro hereby summoned and required to answor tho complaint in this action, wtdeb was filed in tho office of tho Clerk of Common Plea?, for tho said County, on tho 10th day of May. 1871. and to nerve a copy of your answor to tho said complaint on the sub scribers, at their o dice. No. 1 Law Bango, Co? himbia, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho scrvii/u huroof, oxclnsivo of the day of such service; and if yon fail to answer the complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will applyto tho Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. BACH MAN ft W ATI aa, PlniotitPd Attorneys. Dated Columbia, June G. 1871. . Signed O. B. MJLLKU, C. CO. June t _ wG WM. GLAZE, . (Formerly Glaze & Radcliffe,) HAS on hand, at reducod prices, GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL VErtand PL\TEl) WARE, Houao Furnishing Uooiis, Giris, 1'istols and Sporting Geoda. N. B. H ? vi u t{ tho agenoy of the'Ameriohn Philadelphia Watches, (Paulus Pat. 18G3.) I am prepared to furnish timm at manufac? turer's pricos. I cm recommend them a first class tinni piece. Repairing and Engraving done by first class workmen, and warranted. WM.' GLAZE, One door North Scott ft Hon's Banking Honso. June 0 +2 mo State of South Carolina-Union Co. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James Munro, Plaintiff, against John L. Can? non and Mary M. Cannon, his wifo,' and William Munro, ns Administrator of tho goods, chattels und crudits of William I. i Keenan, deceased, Defendants!-Copy Sum' mons. To the Defendants. YOU are hereby summoned and rt quireuLto answer tho complaint in thia action, of winch a copy is herewith nerved upon you, and to servo a copy of your answor to the said complaint cn.tho subscriber at his office, at Union. South Carolina, within twenty , days arter tho service hereof, exclusivo of tho day of ?neb service; and if you fail to answor the complaint within t lie timo aforesaid, tho plain? tiff m thia action will apply to tho Court for the relier demanded in tho complaint. Il; MUNRO, Plaintiffs Attornev, Dated May 2G, 1871. To the Defendants, John L. Cannon, Mary H. Cannon. Tako notico, that tho summons in this ac? tion, of which the foregoing is a copy, was tili d in tho office of tho Clerk of tho Court or Common Pious fer Union Comity, at Union Court House, in tho County of Union, iu tho Stato of South Carolina, on' tho twentv-aixth ilay of May, 1871. . lt. MUN liO, PlaintifTs Attorney, Union, S. C. Mav20,1871. May 31_wO Prime Northern Hay. ? BALES of North River HAY, just ?JKJKJ received, and will bo sold lower than uiiy in the market for ca-di. J. D. BATEMAN, Agont, Juno 9 fi Columbia Ice Houso. Beegers' Beer is Pure. IT don't contain CococuhiB Indiens Fieh Boiriea to mako sleepy or headacho. PHOWTX?ANA.--The farlee of single . copi?s of the PHOZNTX is five cents. We learn from Coroner Coleman that . ho could not procure an analysis ot the . stomaoh of James Kennedy, whose death was supposed to hayo. been induced by poison. He further states , that ,the , stomach became BO "offensive after o - week's.keeping that he was compelled to ; have it burled. '.? . ' Small fancy aprons aro worn by young ladies in the morning. They are made with pockets, whioh prove vory conveni- ?<. eut receptacles for work,- notes, and euch ; like, whon their friends call on them. A bunch of brass keys, found on the ? street; hc~z been lait at this oSSce. Mr. John Adair, the'florist at the La-' ' : natio Asylnm','presented tho gentleman ' .'. who danoes attendance in our front, , office with - a beautiful. bouquet. Hb ? well? his thanks through "yo Ideal.M ." A brime was killed in ?h,e of our streets a day or two ago.' " '' ", ' Tho old-fashioned peg-trowsers are i coming : in fashion again, and are now the latest style* among .' the' English ..swolls." ; . . Head what Messrs. Porter & Steele say. Pamphlets, briefs, catalogues, dodgers, posters, hand-bills, bill-beads-tn fact, ' ' everything in the way of job printing-.", gotten up in the best style and on terms that we pledge ourselves will be satisfoc tory to all partied. With approved ma? chinery and steam power, we challenge 1 comparison in prices. Cucumbers abound and the doctors smile blandly. A glass of soda water, with syrrjp, costs tho manufacturers a cent and.a. quarter. We have received a copy of tho index to the Constitution of 18G8 and the laws enacted during the special session of tbe Legislature of 1808 and the regular sos- ?. sionsof 18G8-69, 1869-70, 1870-71.' . " Wm. P. Copeland, Esq., of the New ~ York Journal of Commerce, is stopping at the Columbia Hotel. Messrs. D. Gam brill & Co. have re? ceived another supply of tho Land and Immigration Association tickets. Okra soup will bo served at the Ex? change House, from ll to 1 o'clock, daily-the first of the season. - TJoiiV CiiUn.-We acknowledge the re ! ceipt ot an invitation to attend the an? nual ct lebr ut i on of the Ugly Club, of. tho South karolina University. ? Time Tuesday, June 27, 8 o'clock P. M. An-- ' nunl orator-T. Hasell Gibbes, of Co? lumbia: ' ' , MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The Northern moil opens at 3.00 P. M.; closes 7.15 . A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.00 > P. M.; doses 6.00 A. M. Charleston night mail opens 6.30 A. M.; closes 6.00 P. M. Greenville' mail opens 6.45 P. ? M.; clones 6.00 A. M. Western mail opens 9.00 A. M.; doses 1.80 P. M. On Sunday office open from 3 to 4 P. M. How is Tras FOB HIGH?-We were the recipients, yesterday, from Mr. J. N. Huffman, of Lexington, of a basket of enormous beana, the pods of - which averaged nine indies in length and over a half inch in width. Mr. H. also sent . us a pole with a vine fall of beans cling- . iogtoib. The'vine measures ten feet in length; and, if the pole had been longer, it might have rivaled, the fabled boan stalk tbat Jack climbed. Mn H. names them the "Dixie Bean," and says they'are as fine for table uso as any, bean that he has ever,planted.. . , ' Oin OP PEPPERMINT TO RE^HTTE PATN. A writer to UioLoudon 'Lancet says: . , "A few days, ago, when in Ohina? I be? came acquainted with,the fact that the natives,,when-suffering from facial neu? ralgia, applied oil of peppermint to the seat of pain \\'\th a oa mel's bair .pencil? Since then, in my own . practico, I have frequently employed oil ot peppermint as a local an aj? the tic, not only in neu? ralgia, but also in gout, with remarka? bly good results.. I bave found tho relief from pain,to be almost instants? noou8." t We wore yesterday informed, by a gentleman who ban suffered terribly from nen nilgie.pains, that he has found great relief from the application of oil of peppermint; while bis "hotter-half," who also is afflicted with neuralgia, obtains no relief from its uso. It is worth tho trial, aa it will benefit some. List OP NEW ADVB?TISEMENTS. Official Drawing C. C. A. D. Gambrill-f or Sale. Meeting Columbia Chapter. Porter & Steele-Fresh and Cool. Bobo & Carlisle-Copy Summons. OFFICIAI. RAFFLE Nininuisof tho Charleston Charitable Association, for tho benefit of tho Prca School Fund: RAFFLE CLA.8S NO. 29.. Morning..June 13,1871. 78-9-31-68-12-14-21-53-3-17-30-43, Witness our hands, at Charleston, this J3th day of June, 1871. FENN PECK, JAMES GILLILAND, Juno 14 1 Sworn Commissioners. If a Porter IIOUBO Steak will stop your hun ger, call at POLLOCK'S.