Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?O LUMBIA, S. C. Sunday Morning, August 27, 1871. Tho Deinoorutio expenso for tho fiscal year ODding JUDO 30. I860, was $77,1G2, 102.72. In contrast to thin, tho Radical expouso for tho ABOS! year ending June 30, 1871, was $182,257,971.50. Tim makes an excess of 6101,795,808.81 of Radical expenditure for ono year ovor Democratic expenditure during nu equal period. Both tho years givon aro yours of profound peace; Tho enormous nud unreasonable sam of $18,000,000 tux is paid by tho oonBumors upon tho mate? rial used in tho manufacture of boots and shoes, and the Govern mont only re? ceives S3.500.000 of revenue from it. Who got? ibo remaining $1-1,500,000? Again, tho consumers of pig iron, salt, blankets and oloakings aro taxed, under the tariff, 654,000,000 annually, of which only $8,000,000 go into tho Government Treasury. "Who gots tho remaining $51,000,000? Thc national banks pny the Government $18,000,000, nud re? ceive somo S70,000,000. Who gots the balance? On the gross manufactured articles in this country, tho people aro taxed afc least $900,000,000, of which the Government reoeivos uboufc $200,000,000. Who gets the balauce? Tho ordinary expenses of tho Government should not cost over $80,000,000, aud the poople pay moro than $210,000,000 annually. Who gets the balance? ? ? ? > A New York paper says: ..Tho honso of Hon. A. G.1 Cattell, 'CX-TJnited StnteB Senator, nt Mechanics villb, N. J., was' robbed on Thursday .night, while .Mr. Cattell and tho male members of his family were absent. Two masked" mea autered tho house, nnd, presenting their revolvers at the heads of tho frightened ladies, com? manded, them to maka no noise on peril of their lives. Watohes, jewelry, and a silver service prosontod to the ?Senator by his Philadelphia friends, woro taken away by the thieves.;", - Of course, these Sn Klux robbed Cat tell of bis jowelry and silver-plate for no other reason than that be is "truly loyal and sustains the Government." At any rate, the Southern Ru Klux com? mit such outrages for no other reason, and it ia natural to suppose that the Now Jersey branch of the organization! is actuated by tho same devilish motives. General Grant should at once Buspend the writ of habeas corpus in that State, or the first thing bo knows these Ku Klux may bo found some night knock? ing nt tho beautiful gift-cottage at Long Branch. As ono of the significant signs of tho times it may be noted that the New York ?sun (Radical) publishes tho annexed paragraph, in doublo leaded italien, in its editorial columna. Evidently tho Gatlin-gnuners uro not to havo it all their own way, cither outside or inside their own party: "When a President surrounds politi? cal conventions with soldiers, in order to exclude from thom those citizans who aro opposed to bis renomination, tho liberties of tho people aro in danger." . ? ? ? YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON.-By reference to our telegraphic despatchef, it will be eeen that yellow fever, in a ' mild form, hua appeared in Charleston, und is becoming epidemic. The action of tho Medical Soeicty is .summed up by tho Courier as follows: "The Medical Society, at its meeting yesterday, announced tho existeuce ol' yellow fever, to a limited extent. Tho first CUSP, they state, occurred ou tho 27th of July, aud yet tho whole number of deaths in tho month ensuing from thafc period is placed at nine. It is, thereforo, apparent that thoy are sus? tained in their conclusion 'that tho mor? tality is exceedingly small, and would seem to indicate a mild form of tho dis? ease.' Another fact is that the largo majority of tho cases havo occurred in one locality, pointing to tho evident con? clusion that its presence is duo to the blame ii ble neglect of tho hygiene of tho city in that locality, and to the boliof that as mousurcs havo boon taken to ?ru . move the on use, the effect, it is hoped, will cease. Whilo the Medioal Society have felt it their duty to state, frankly and candidly, tho true condition of tho facts, they express their judgment 'that the period of time that has elapsed since the roport of the first ouse, deolaroB a cbaraotor of disease not disposed to ex? tend rapidly or widely.' Wo aro in? formed that of the thirty-six cases, which are reported ia the last mooth, many were mild and ephemeral in their cha? racter. "^During tho summer montha past drains havo been oponed, their oontents used in tho filling up of streets, and tho earth exposed, to the action of tho sun. From these local causes there bad been some few cases of fever, but such as generally would bo tho necessary result, and not even amounting to tho ordinary mortality ut this season of tho year. As to tho character of tho fever, tho physi? cians themselves differed, and thorn lins been, heretofore, no official statement upon whioh tho press could form auy judgment." We learn, through a private sonre??, that Sheriff Hurly, of Cabntrus County, N, C., committed suicide, on friday night, by shooting himself with a gun. A BRITISH REPUBLIC.-Sumo of the Northern pnpers ure speculating upon the probable establishment o.f u republic in Great Britain. It is said that sovorul well-known political agitators, who wore associated with Odger, in the Hyde Park demonstration, wore passengers re? cently on the steamship Brooklyn, from Livorpool for Now York, and that their mission was to confer with leadiug Fe niaus in this country iu reference to tho organization of a movement for the establishment of a British Republic, im? mediately after tho demiso of Queen Victoria. This event, thoy Bay, cannot bo very far off, and thou thero will be u simultaneous rising in the three great cities' of the empire, London, Dublin and Ediuburgh. - ? CITIZENS OF OR ANO Enu no COUNTY: When the laws of a country, by which a pooplo are governed, fail to protect per? son aud property, or to mete out justice impartially by redressing injuries or punishing offences, when crimes multi? ply fearfully, and enormities aro perpe? trated against tho dignity of the law, and no means found to correct them, whon these enormities aro perpetrated by a class of officials illegally elected, and, in no way, the represeutatives of those whom they role; and when all the ends of justice are defeated by the inca? pacity of tho law and tho imbecility and dishonesty of the rulers, it becomes ne? cessary for tho people thus oppressed to associate themselves together and full hack upon the universal law of self-do* fenco for protection. We aro, therefore, among yon, fellow citizens, not as enemies, but friends. Our purpose is to protect and defend tho honest citizen, to punish the evil doer, and to correct the evils which threaten us with political ruin. This alone is our purpose. It must-it shall bo accom? plished. . We would assure our oolorod citizens thut they need feel no apprehensions of danger. We live in the samo country; our interests are identical; and the rule that oppresses the white must oppress the colored citizen. We will abridge no right, or disturb you in the enjoyment of a single privilege. Go on with your I peaceful labors in the pursuit of pros? perity aud happiness. Help us to re? deem the country. We are your pro? tectors. To carpet-bag office-holders, we say, wind up your affairs. Your "ring" must break, and your Radical roguery must end. Be warned. Itinerant carpet-baggers and politi? cians, wire-pullers who travel about sowing seeds of strife among honest citi? zens, go to a more Northern latitude. It would be healthier and safetier for yon. Be warned. Dishonest merchants who deal in seed aotton, or in any way traffic illegally, tho whipping-post is your remedy. De? sist, evil-doers; crimes must cud; enor? mities must cease. Honest citizens, white and colored, go ou in the pursuit of happiness. We uro your protectors and defenders. All orders from these headquarters shall bo obeyed. By command of G. C. K. K. K. O. C. LG. a.] Headquarters, Orangoburg, S. C., August 21, 1871. A correspondent of tho Charleston Courier says: Tho above ?B a correct copy of an order posted in the village of Orange burg, ou tho night of the 21st instant, by the Ku Klux. Their numbers are variously estimated from 100 to 350, but there was probably only about 100. They seemed to approach the town from all directions, and loft iu the same man? ner. The quiot of tho place was not disturbed in tho least. They were seen Ivy only ton or twelve persons who hap? pened to be awake at tho timo, which was about I o'clock. Tho citizeus gene? rally scorn to pay littlo attention to tho affair, except those mentioned. Oue of these, a member of tho Legislature, says ho never intends having anything moro to do with politics, or to attend the Le? gislature again. Another says ho never was a Radical, and if tho Jv. K's. call a meeting and give him au opportunity, ho will join ut ouce. Another says he bas Si,000 worth of property, but will take $1,000 for it nud leave ut once. Others ure congratulating themselves (though it is not their fault) that they hold no office, and therefore they will not be hurt. The seod-cotton buyers aro humming a very different tune from tho one they havo recently been singing so loud. Upoti the whole, in certain circles, "the goose doesn't look so lovely." The effect will bo salutary, it is to bo hoped. Wo h ave had strong winds, with rather cool rains overy day for about a week, and tho cotton crop is looking wretched? ly. Tho yield is greatly cut off. * AUGUST 21, 1871. NOUVELLE. THE UNITED STATES COUHT AT GREEN? VILLE.-The Greenville Mountaineer says the United States Court, Hon. Judgo Bryan prosidiug, now in session at that placo, has for several days past boon al? most exclusively ocoupied with criminal business. Tho case of Wiley A. Bishop, indicted for forging a United States draft, after occupying three days, result? ed in an acquittal. But one "Ku Klux" case, that of tho Unitod States vs. Joha Vandivor, of Spartauburg, has been tried. The only evidence which con? nected tho prisoner with tim offence, was of tho most vague and indefinito kind; yoi, to the surprise of everybody, tho jury made a mis-trial, three colored men aud ono white man standing out for a conviction. Tho Court will tako up tho remainder of tho Ku Klux cases, eight in number, and continuo thom until all nro disposed of. Messrs. Carlisle aud Duncan, of Spartauburg, defend in all of these cases. A WEAK ATTEMPT AT KO KLUXING. Mr. I. I. Davis iuforms us tbat ou Thurs? day uigbt last, a party of some five per HO LB iu disguise waited upon him luto at uigbt, at his residence, representing themselves to be Ka Klux. It seems that some fifteen days previous to tho raid, a negro and white man-both, we believe, living on Mr. Davis' land-had an altercation in his yard. Tho white mau struck the negro several times, WUH indicted thorefor and lodged iu jail. Thu raiding purty seemed to regard Mr. Davis ns aiding und abetting the uegro in tire prosecution of the white mau, und hu was informed that such would nut bc tolerated. Ile told tb-ni t hut he bud no? thing to do with the prosecution; on thu contrary, hud tried to make it up be. tweou the parties. Could have induced tho uegro to compromise, but thu white man was averse to uny concession. Also informed them that he thought the. negro hud dono nothing inore thuu ho ought to have done, and did not regard, in ibu least, their threats. Finding that they had failed to intimidate, tho valorous five loft, but not before leaving tnuny warn? ings for tho future. Mr. Davis Bays hu hus no iden that they wore genuine. Ku Klux, but regards it a weuk attempt ou tho part of a few irresponsible sympa? thizers of tho jailed white mau, to frighten him ou account of his supposed complicity with tho prosecution. He thinks the geuuiue "order" ought to get hold of these .spurious fellows thus prac? ticing upon their mun o and offices, and gives it to them soundly for attempting to encourage viol?t iou? of the law. We think so. too; but thu chief difficulty, in our opinion, lies in the old saying, "catching; before bunging." There cnn bo no doubt that it is just such irrespon? sible and lawless men as wuited upon Mr. Davis who are bringing all this evil upon the couutry -in pursuit of their own private grudges, and for which the whole. South is held responsible in the eyos of tho Northern masses. We copy tho above from tho Claren? don Press, of tho 2Itb. It is likely thal sensation papers will uttempt to miscon? strue the affair. Tm: ALLIANCE BETWEEN FIIANCE AND RUSSIA.-Tbo World's London corres? pondent, writing on the 12th, gives the following in confirmation of the* reported Franco-Russian alliance: On the night of the 10th instant, I wat able to telegraph you the importun) news-I think exclusively-that thert was good reason to believe that an under? standing in the nature of un ulliance, offensive and defeusive, lind been arri voil at between Russia aud France, as ngains Germany and Austria, nnd that Russo was armiug extensively and rapidly. My information came to mo from the highes source, and there can bo no question, ] think, tbat events ere long will prove i ti entire correctness. No doubt you u onoe connected this report with the im periul meeting at Gastein; und elnar 1; the two events have something to di with each other. On tho 11th, the dnj after I sent you my despatch, the follow ing appeared iu tho Daily Telegraph: DALZU?ita, Thursday, August 10--A 2< P. M.-I havo the best authority fo stating that the military organization ii Russiu is now being pushed on at higl pressure, tho Prussian system of forcei service, without exception, being rige rously carried out. In view of tho cum mous extent of the empire, provincic depots uro to bo established. Officer are examining the f rou ti irs, und ar making reports to the Go ver u meut af te the sumo fashion which has given th Germans such advantages in their offer sive campaigns. The experiment is als being tried bow soon a corpa d'arm?e ut vanning can lay down u Hue of ruihva to briug forward its supplies. If what I am assured b? the actui fact-aud my information is'froara goo quarter-everything in Vpoliticul neun promises fuvorably for the' future rob lions of Germany and Austria. TL only grouud for apprehension is undo stood to lie in tho possibility of nu ull nilen between Franco and Russia; aud havo reason for believing that this coi ti u gen ny, if not tho main cause of tl meeting of tho Emperors at Gasteii will bo ono of tho questions most set onsly discussed during their interview Tho Emperor William is to bu at Iso! to-morrow, whore ho is to bo receive by the Emperor of Austria. At almost tho same moment when th WHS coming over the wires, the Vient Presse printed a leader, iuspired I Cottut Kunst, advocating a permauei alliance, between Austria and German und hinting that this alliuuco would I consummated during tho interview tho two Emperors at Guste in. An finally, the Globe of Inst night contait the following paragraph: What every seusible mind oxpecti that Russia would do, Russia has don viz: mude a demonstration of her nav power in the erewbilo neutral water What every sensible mind would expec Turkey to do under such a contingenc Turkey has done, viz: maile a repr flontation of tho Jue t. to tho British G vernmeut. And we aro now informe from a quarter which wo cannot but r gard as authoritative, that a countur-d moustratiou is to be made in tho Haiti and that tho vessels which will take pn in it will bo neitbor American, Frene German, Italian, or Turkish! (but En lish alone.) Here is the "little cloud ut present "no bigger tban a mai hand," but who shall say to what pc tontons dimensions it may not devcb itself, or what stupendous mischief m not accompany tho fury of tho tempt which may follow? At ono of tho Sunday schools, in Iowa town, lust Sunday, the KU pori tuudent was reviewing ibu lesson, a: was talking of tho verso reading, "I your loins bo girded and your ligl burningl" Ho usked tho question, "YV aro wo commanded to gird our loins Ono little sbavor sung out, "To ko our breeches up." Additional detail? of the trials of lead? ing Communists in Paris indicate that these proceedings are tuvested with a dramatic interest similar to that felt in this country in the triul of tho accom? plices of tho asfiHHsiu of Abraham Lin? coln. Tho whole story of the Commune is gradually being tobi, ns irrelevant tes? timony is frequently admitted, and so many detailed accounts are given, hy living witnesses, of tho terribly trugio scenes and incidents that transpired in Paris n fcv mouths ago, that tho modern reign of terror will bu far better under? stood hereafter than the reign of Robe? spierre aud Murat during tho last centu? ry, about which so much has been writ? ten. A FEARFUL CATALOGUE.-It would tip pear that never before in the. history of Now York hud crime been so rampant, nor offenders HO bold iu their operations, ns now. Tho columns of yesterday's papers record on? murder nud suicide, two attempted morder?, a shootiug and stabbing affray, and ono cur robbery, be side? a long list of minor offences. The car robber and two would-be murderers ure in custody; but, says the Herald, "us they belong lo a class who generully manage to elude tho laws, tho attempt to bring then to justice is likely to prove u mero mockery. A sad commentary this upon tho effectiveness of our police und prosecuting officers." AN INFERNAL MACHINE.-A mau named Duuiul, in Illinois, received a box by mail a few days .since, purporting to contain seed. The postmaster laughing? ly cautioned him about opening the box, an it might contain a torpedo or some other infernal machine. Acting serious? ly upou the suggestion thus given, Da? niel opened tho box carefully with a knife, aud found inside.of it a cocked pistol, ready capped and loaded, with a string fastened to it in aneh a manner that it would have exploded, and proba? bly killed him, hud he wrenched off thu top of the box. ROMANTIC SUICIDE.-Puris bas had a romantic suicide of un American citizen. Mr. Prebost, a New York jeweller of considerable means, had been visiting Paris for some time, and fallen despe? rately in love with a beautiful Pole, Mdlle. Lucie Golembiowski, who, being very fair, was somowhat frail. After helping her lover dispense most of his money, Mdlle. Lucio deserted him fut auoMier far richer partner, which so un? settled Mr. Prubost's miud that ho se? cured an appointment with tho lady in a hotel, and oonuluded it by shooting bet and then himself. A VOLUME ON THE WESTFIELD DISAS? TER.-Tho manuscript of tho investiga tiou into the cause of tho Westfield dis? aster, consisting of over 1,000 pages, to? gether with diagrams und drawings ol the boiler aud bout, havo been received at tho Treasury Department, aud Secre? tary Boutwell has given the necessary order for priutiug tho same. Tho draw? ings will be lithographed, so that what? ever of geuoral interest was brought ont by tho examination will be preserved in print. Adam Carpentor, a well-known race horse-rider, died at Sutton, R. jj.., on Saturday lust. A story ia told Bf bin that ho once rode a hor.se in a race nut came in ahead. Hu then proposed tc chango horses, aud ho mudo tho othui horse wiu tho race. He then insisted 01 trying the drat horse again, and was vic torious tho third time. lu this way, hi rodo rive races, changing boises cud time, aud won them all. The people of the Southern portion: of Hungary ure represented to bo ii great misery, in consequence of tin flooding of tho lauda from the defective and dilapidated condition of the dams bj which the laud was reclaimed. The ex actions of tho Government are also sait to bo severely felt, tho arrears of taxes being in some install?es in excess of tin value of the property. A famine is up prebende*). A New Bedford woman was observed a few evenings since, crawling on he knees through tho streets, holding hu hands up. and accompanied hy a womat on either side, who aided her to rise ti her feet occasionally for rest. It wa understood to be in fulfillment of a vov made ou tho departure of her husbaui on a, whaling voyage, to bo performed i ho returned in safety. CAN'T INTERMARRY.-In ono of th miscegenation cases in Atlanta, brough before Judge Erskine, of tho Unitei States District Court, the Judge decided on Friday, that the 1,707th section o tho Goorgia codo, forbidding whites ant negroes to iutermurry, is not repugnan to tho fourteenth article of tho (Joustitii tiou of the United Stutes, or the civi rights bill. Tho parties were, therefore remanded to tho custody of tho jailor o Fulton County. "We don't Uko Philip Phillipa, 'th Singing Pilgrim,' who sang at tho How ard Preabyterian Church on Tuesday, says a California paper. "Ho filters al his hymns through his nose, and has ai unpleasant way of repeating tho last lin of each verse over aud over again. Th effect of 'His Bowels melt with Lovi was not pretty when sung thus: Hi bowels melt with love, His bow-wow wow wow-wow-els melt with lovo.' " AN EGYPTIAN NAROII.-Tho Kbodiv of Egypt has tho greatest private pnrsi of any individual in tho world. Hi personal wealth is said to amount ti S3OO.00O.000. He lives in n new palace which coat him ?15,000,000, and spen 825,000,000 entertaining GO.OUO Eu ropoun guests at tho Suez canal opening paying for everything, including thor washing. lb is now said that the unforttinati woman iu New York, whoso demise fur tushed the basis of tho Sensation sion nf the cholera having appeared in thu city, was tukeu off by just such au uttucl ns one might expect to follow a repast o twenty over-ripe peaches, t wo euutelopc and a wnter-tuelou, which was her las banquet. Eiooal X'wO TYi se? . -* - PHCENIXIANA.-The price of oin gie copies of tho PUO?NIX ie Qve cents. Our merchants, und others wishing to prepare for tho full business, will plouso take uotico that the PHOENIX cilice is supplied with all necossury material for us handsome curds, bill heads, posters, circulars, aud other printing that maybe desired, us any omeo iu tho city. Give us a cull and test our work. Tho Southern gas generator, now in use nt the PHOENIX oflico, is much ad? mired. It ts jost tho tiling for largo es? tablishments; and in country towns is invaluable. Cuu "watered silks" be called dry goods? Mr. Joseph D. Barbee, a printer, for? merly employed in Columbia, died in Wilson, N. C., a few days ugo. Dr. T. T. Moore's doutai office will bo closed for u few days, in consequence of his necessary attendance upon a sick re? lative. Tho wires for the Southern and Atlan? tic Telegraph Company havo been stretched through our streets. We Supposo it must be the equinoctial .dorm; but certainly the wind and rain havo bad it pretty much their owu way during the past few days. A portion of the fence around the Stute House, was prostrated, and several awnings split into ribbons. Tho Providence Journal declares that "tho ancient Greeks played bass ball." Of course, they did, or Byron wouldn't have said to the modern Groeks: "Yo have the Pyrrhic dance as yot Where has your base bull pluyiuggoue? Of two snub lessons why forget The nobler und the manlier one?" But for our ptfrt, we think that if they actually did play base bull, it's a wonder they ultimately played out. Nover overwhelm your friends by beg? ging them to make themselves at home, or they will soon wish they were there. Show by your actions rather than youi words that you aro glad to see them. Do not talk about yourself or youi family to the exclusion of other topics. What if you are clever, aud a little mon so than other people, it may ba that folk will thiuk so, whatever they ought to do. Be not stingy of kiud words and pleas? ing acts, for such are fragraut gifts, whose perfumo will gladdou the heart aud sweeten tho lifo of ull who hour 01 receive them. As we, in oar generation, are tho jus tiQcation of antiquity, in the completiot and understanding of her works, so being ourselves iu tho midst of incom pleteuess, we must look forward to pos terity for our justification, and th< finishing of what we havo begun or toilet upon. This seems to me a sufli?ieut an swer to those croakers who, whoa ask ci to aid in any good work without itu mc diately resultant benefits, BUV, "Wha do wo owe to posterity?" Audacity, mendactiy and loquacity throe political graces. Forced politeness-Bowing to circnm stances. Pollard calls slavery tho "lost curse. Don't,know about slavery, but tho es sluves aro curses, iu tho opinion of ever man that owns a lieu housu-"Curse like chickens," yon know. On one of thc late terribly hot days, little boy of three years aud a half, \vb was perspiring very freely, ran iu to hi mother, saying: "O, mamma, Va leukin all over." For next season, it is said that bonne) are to have all their trimiuingd ph th buck, iusteud of iu front, as formerly. Au unreasonable aud somewhat mis?t thropio acquaintance remarks that h has of ton heard tho proverb, "A frien iu need is a friend indeed," but he any ho can't soo whero tho laugh comes ii Ile has a friend in need who is ulwaj borrowing monoy of him. An old lady, writing to her son ot West, warns him to beware of biliol saloons and bowel alleys. Tho owuers of tho Charleston and Ne York steamships aro about to put c their lino anowaud magnificent stearne to bo called tho City of Macon. ATTEMPTED MUNDER IN S PARTAN D U n I Mr. Schmidt roturnod to Columbia, ye terday, from S par taub urg, whore beean near losing his lifo, at tho hands of scv ral United States soldiers stationed thor His face bears ovidonce of the trcatmei ho recoived-not from-Ku Klux, bo remembered. Henry Barleon, ono of tl implicated parties, has made a full co fessiou and statement of tho affair, wi tho intention of turning Slate's evidenc The account copied yesterday, from tl Union Times, is mainly correct. MAIL Ann ANO EM KNT.S.-Tho Northei mail opens at il.Ut) P. M.; closes 7.'. A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.1 P. M.; closes ?.00 A. M. Charlestc ! night mail opens 6.30 A. M.; closes G.I P. M. Greenville mail opens G.45 ] M. ; closes G.00 A. M. Western mn opens ?.00 A. M. ; closes 1.30 P. M. C Sunday office open from il to 4 P. M. BACHELORS.--The Roman (tensors fre? quently imposed taxes on unmarried men, und men of full nge were obliged by law to marry, unless mentally or physically disqualified. Tho Spurtun womcu, afc certain games, laid hold of all tho old bachelors they could get their bauds on, and inflicted on them every murk of infamy and disgrace, dragging them around their altars, and bundling them very roughly. In 1695, the Eng? lish rai I ia m ont laid a tax on bachelors over tweuty-Qve years of ago, of twelvo pouuds and ton shillings for a Duke, which was graduated down to ono shil? ling for a common man. Uncle Sam has been very lenient to his uumtirried nephews at all times, but hu might do a good thiug for the heavy war debt by lnying a revenuo ad capitum tux on them just. uow. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAT.-Tri? nity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, D. D., Rector, 10)? A. M. and 5 P. M. St. Peter's Church-Rev. Francis Ja qncaiet, 1st IMass, 7 A. M.; 2d Mass, 10>?. Afternooit Survieo 4 P. M. Luthcrim Church-Rev. A. R. Rude. loy. A. M. Presbyterian Church-Rev. J. R WIIHOO, 10*4 A. M. Washington Street Church-Rev. Man? ning Brown, 10)? A. M.; Dr. J. L. Rey? nolds, 5 P.M. Marion Street Church-Rev. D. Der? rick, 10W A. M.; Rev. Manning Brown, 8 P. M. Baptist Church-Rov. J. L. Reynolds, 10?.< A. M. CUupel, (lato Christ Church)-Rev. B. B. Babbit, ll A. M. JEALOUSY.-This is, in oue sense, a weak passion; in another, it is evidence of exalted sentiment and deep devotion. When told that "Jehovah is a ^jealous God," we at once understand tbat idol worship is obuoxious to.tho Supxeme Being-that He Krill visit with just in? dignation those who, forsaking Fi is divino altars, bow down to Baal-make unto themselves false deities, and fling defianoe into His face, by whose, incom? prehensible wisdom und might they were fashioned iu curious and wonderful form, endowed with intelligence, and made partakers of an immortal hereafter. If retribution overtake such as reject, both revelation and reason, who shall gain-say omnipotence? This figurative expres? sion, "Lain a jealous God," ia readily understood by those willing to be in? structed, aud is easily explained by re flectiou and common sense. But there is another and a different jealousy experienced by fallible humani? ty, which is, perhaps, one of the most tortuous agonies incident to its meutal Constitution. So carefully doe3 strong love set its guards about the beloved, that every light thiug ?B heeded; its very vigilance indicates its strength. Argus oyed, it looks ou every side, detecting, with keen, prescience, any lurking ill which threatens its objeot, and trem? blingly alive to any influence which may estrange tho affection which has become "lifo of lifo" to,', the loving. No postu? late, founded in reason, fails to find its expression ia' the, illuminated pages of tho Bard of Avon. Accordingly ho de? clares: "Wlioro little fr nra grow groat, great lovo grows there." Jeulousy, in common acceptation, of the term, is regarded by many people us a mean sentiment, but such should re? flect that only strong and impassioned natures are capable ot' beiug torn by tho vultnro fuugs of this cruel malady. An upright aud generous heart never fully admits the tortuous and malign pre? sence of jealousy till it sees iucoutestible proof that there is room for its indul? gence. Then come days robed in black? ness, nights of horror, aud tho guawiug of a viper which cats out tho heurt by a slow and never ceasing process. Like the paralyzed bird, which trembles and scuds forth wailing shrieks under tho serpent's thrall, yet can, by no means, escape, does tho victim of jeulousy writhe beneath its galling iudictions. It is tho glory tif transparent nature, that none of its nets aro calculated to rouse this cruel demon iu the bosom of fricud or lover. The candid mau or woman seldom causes suffering to those most deeply interested in him or her, for tho simple reason that, avoiding all double-dealing and art, even jeulousy stands in abeyance before the sun-light of its truth. There are minds, wo ad? mit, infeoted with jealousy-the very gangrene of happiness-but these aro only rarely encountered, and we find, for the most part, that those who cause jea? lousy are unworthy of nndoubtiug trust. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Augasfc 28.-Colum? bia Hotel-E. B. Curtis, G. W. Bell and wife, Charleston; L. D. Smitb, city; M. W. Garrison, Alabama; H. Angicr, wife, child aud servant, Atlanta; L. L. Prince, Baltimore. dickerson House-J. Lomon, Rich? mond; A. Dilston, Dalton; R. A. Prin? gle, J. H. Averill, Charleston; J. M. Heigler, Newberry; A. G. Ely, Owego; W. R. Thomas, city; F. A. Arnold, Greenwood; J. W. Stansell an'd wife, Ark.; J. Y. Bryce, E. Wilkes, L. M. burroughs, N. C.; J. B. Selater, Jr., E. R. & C. R. E ; L. F. Post aud wife, Charleston ; M. M. Furrow, G. A. Wood? ward, Greenville; A. S. Douglass, S. C.; ;D. Chatham, G. & C. R. R. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Joseph Crows-Oak and Pine Wood. Re-opening Odd Fellows' Academy. Proclamation by Governor Scott.. Boarders Wanted in a Privato Family. L?rick & Lowrance-Groceries, etc.