University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA. I C.l Saturday, *-.111*0*f November 23.1872. t'he Policy of.KcOunotltMtloD. ,?? The ekiea are oleariog np. Prospeots ?ppear brighter. It begins to look as if the policy of Gen. Grant's second term will be really more friendly toward the South, and more conucrTatirs in its liberal character. The overwhelming ?euooeas of the party of the Ad rain ist ra? tion in the late election, aided as it was l^w? .1.. 1_a_?u_1._v-?.?--r.? .iMQu.j ujr ovutiwiu tunia, *??*>? womui .-ably obliterated the lines of Beotional di? vision, and lifted the Government to the firm ground of being a Government for the whole people. A very sensible effeot -upon it is apparent. We hope it may be lasting.'It ifi moUmod, and being in a .better mood of feeling, ftUli enjoying now an unobstructed view of things, will be aylo to see more clearly, if not the wrongs of tiio past, at least its own better conrse in the future. The real ooudition of our oppressed Southern States being thus fairly embraced in the horizon of govern* mental observation, may properly oome within its scope for remedy and relief. Wo aro promised a new line of policy, and a larger measnre of oonfidenoe. The polioy of the Cincinnati,platform, while it failed to elect Mr. Greeley as its ? exponent and advocate, struck its roots ? deep into the oonsaionsness of the ..country, as just and humane, and essen vtim to the preservation of the rights and liberties of the Southern people. The whole canvass taught this one thing -33 oi vital consequence and pressing ne? cessity. General Grant seems not un? mindful of its lessons, and proposes to meet its requirements by a modification, or repeal of the .most odious of the Ku - Klux laws, by pbliter.ation pf...the xigora 1 of martial law, and by abandonment of vihe HuspioiouB, distrustful and harsh regime of the past. He nan sea bow in Ihe light of events, and by the blaze of success, what was plain enough beforo to oaWfol observation, that life and pro? perty are seoure here, that nowhere has 'fceedocG of opinion more welcome than litt?, that submission to the Government is normal and regular, and that the Southern communities, if they are any donger to constitute States of the Union ?nd be parts of the' Go vernment, must, in some way, soon be delivered from the body of death to which they have been ?0 unhappily joined. Four years of war, and Beven years .-of delusive peace and of bungling politi veal reconstruction worse than war, are surely enough. It is time the sore was healed, and the scandal hoahed. What ?aver of opposition on either side may ex? ist, Should cuo.au. Tua South, has ac? cepted the amendments aud acquiesced in the measures of reconstruction, and oraves a final settlement and lasting peace. The Government has no longer any excuse, nor, let us hope, any dispo? sition, to look unkindly npon her. All Xlia possible political objeots hinging upon bitter and sectional oppoaitiou to ?uw .Oh?u.iit?viC? ?l Ilia ?uutu, UUVO -either been gained already, or are now out of reach, hopeless and useless. The Administration, riding the topmost wave of national success, oan, without 00m .promise, do justice to a maligned end greatly injured section, and bring har? mony to the whole land. It is an .achievement worthy of General Grant's highest ambition, beforo whose laurels those gained at Appomattox Court House willl pale aud wither. Tho victories of peace, no less renownod than ?108U of war, are within his grasp. "Let him lead another campaign and win ihern. He has bat to show the samo spirit which he displayed to Gen. Lee at the surrender of tbe Confederate forces. He was then magnanimous. Let him ? bo just to the Southern States now. His natural inclinations seem kind. When he made his report on tho condition of ?tho Southern StateB, his tone was friend? ly as his report was truthful. Unhap? pily for his fame, a cloud came over him ?after he was advauoed to the Presidency, and he yielded too much to the fanatical, revengeful, witoh-burning spirit of Now England. The divinity of force and co -eraon was substituted for that of kind uoss.aud peace. Gen. Grant may now repair this mistake, dispel the cloudti which rest upen his fame, and make his second term a blessing to tho Sooth, as the Iii tit has been, in many respects, an oppression and a ouiso. As for ourselvos, lot ns meet the over? tures of the Administration, if tondered as they aro promised, in a frank and generons spirit. Wo need repose. We want our relations to the Genorul Go? vernment settled definitely and satisfac? torily. We do not winh to regard it in any hostile light. We want internal quiet, and good feeling aud agreeable business relations established between all classes and colors of our population. We orave to be remitted to the pursuits of industry. Wo havo much to do aud mach to recover, a wide field to manage, and pew (fields, of, i]ijd]a;atiy,imd^tiyilJ to develop. We want capital, popula? tion and skilled labor, and, above all, we must seek to recruit ourselves in the qualities of energy, pe reeve ranee and faith. I vT . ' ' As regard* our State affairs, we have aomethiog to hope for in the intelligent, conservative minority of our people, whose thorough organization, effective training, practical efficiency and .moral influence, it should be our task and busi uuaa io devt'jop ut i?o earliest moment. It may Uecpma an instrument of .power, which, duly seconded by the courts, will hold the majority in whoi?flcms check, and contribute much towards moulding its aotiou and policy, as.timo rolls on, into less and less objectionable forms. What Has Bees Saved.?Out of the great November fire whioh has Bwept over the country, at least eight noble Democratic edifices have been Baved, and stand ereot end defiant to the satanio elements. The Badioal flames lashed and lapped themselves around those towers of Democratic granite, but in vain. No flimsy timber roofs covered them; they were tbatohed with cast-iron Demooratio prinoiples, against whioh Grant and all his fallen angels shall not prevail. Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Florida, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Maryland are these Demooratio land? marks amid the waste of the November devastation. Let the Democracy of the other States build anew on straighter and wider streets, and see to it that no Republican mansards cover their Domo oratio temples. -? -*>?>>. Bhownlow on the Tuikd Term.?Tho Bov. Senator Brownlow, of Tennessee, has issued n letter, which, in the first part, speaks of the situatiou of politics in Tenuessi e, and which closes as fol? lows: "For this overwhelming triumph of Bepubiioanism in Tennessee, the State is largely indebted to the able, just and firm administration of President Grant. "While more vilely slandered and misrepresented than any of hisi predeces? sors, hia character har. been completely vindicated, and his administration more heartily endorsed by hia countrymen than any President siuoe Washington. "If the popularity of the President shall oontinue, as I doubt not it will, it is more than probable he will be re-eleot eu for a third term. Indeed, rather than put in power this corrupt old De? mooratio party, I would favor tho elec? tion of Grant for life." This is of a piece with the circular sent from Washington to various news? paper offices, recommending General Grant for a third term. The following is an extract from the I Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna, dated at Bucharest, November 5: The proposition for emigration to America haa created the wildest joy among the Jewish population of this place. Whilo no fettled organization to assist the Hebrews in their emigration soheme has as yet been perfected, sixty families have nevertheless started on their mission for "tho promised land." They are mostly sturdy, skilled mecha? nics, and intelligent. When 1 asked one of them whither they are going, ho an? swered, "We intend to pursuo our jour? ney until wo make our way to America. There we shall be able to earn a living by our handicraft, and not be subjectod to the disgrnoe and humiliation of being pointed at as a Jew, und at the fame time multreated like dogs." The enthusiastic emigrants adorned their hats with the American cockade, and on nrriviog ot Giurgowo, they wore received by their brethren with a band of music. I am informed that a society has been formed among tho laboring men to establish a small fund in aid uf tbe emigrants. Policing a Countiiy.?Referring to tho army of officers which tno Govern? ment of England possesses, Bcv. Cauon Gregory recently said: "It would seem us though, with our increasing wealth and luxury, eritno was steadily growiug in our midst. In 1837, when tho popu? lation of London wus rather moro than 1,500,000, the police force numbered 3,421 men; iu 1871 tho population had somewhat more than doubled, but the number of metropolitan constables had more than tripled, as it amounted to 10,386. In all England and Wales there wus au army of 27,423 policemen and constables, or ouo for every 828 of the population. In the previous year the number had been 984 less. Tho annual cost of this foroo was about ?2,250,000." A Long Indictment.?The indictment against Wm. M. Tweed makes a largo volume. It contains 1,040 pages, and is the longest indictment ever found in tho world. It has not yet been furnished to the counsel for dofenoe. They will pro? bably require several weekt?, if not months, to examine it, which, of course, they huvo a right to. So that, with mo? tions to quash aud so on in prospect, the trial does not appear to be very near at hand. If a man can draw an indictment of ovor 1,000 page* that will stand, he must bo a pretty good criminal law? yer. It has not leaked out who is the real author of this prolix document. Mr. Hoiloway, tho patent pill poten? tate, is about to build in England, at a cost of nearly ?100,000, uu iusauo asy? lum?presumably to show his gratitude to tho class from whom most of his for? tune was derived. Corr??pond?aee of the Fticenix. QrbenvilTjB, 8, O., Nov. 22, 1872. Friend Semiy: At 5 o'clock this mern iog?bd boar before daylight?our oitt z9ds were atartled by the thrilling ory of "firei" Upon' repairing to the scene, following the brilliant light, we reaehed the wcll-1'ondition?d and handsome resi? dence of our mutual and old time friend, Ool. J. W. Kerns, formerly of Laurens District, and well and favorably known throughout the State, who, on this occa? sion, was'the viotim of some creature disgracing humanity. The Colonel re? sides a mi Id' West' of tho Court House, on the Pondleton road, and beyond the reach 6r~6nr TTre*'apparatus.' -, The fire broke pot in a portion of the large und fine kitchen?one portion occupied by a trusty colored family?another portion containing a bale of cotton and the aoro crop jaBt gathered; but the fire burst forth from a part of the, house not occu? pied?evidently the work of some vil? lain. Tho neighbors, wiiite and colored, promptly repaired to the rescue, and by prompt and active exertions, succeeded in saving tho handsome residence. Pro? videntially, an hour before the fire a oold, sleeting rain oommenced, which materially aided in preserving the pro? perty. M. UrrtisiNO ok thb People Against the Ring at GrbbnviIiIjB, N. J.?The people of Greenville, N. J., have suflbred for the past three years from a ring more exaotiug and tyrannical than Tammany in its worst days, when the resources of tho inhabitants are Considered. Efforts were made in two successive sessions of the Legislature to obtain redress, but the ring was all-powerful at Trenton, uud tho movument for reform proved abor? tive. The Street Commissioners issued bonds at their pleasure, and laughed to scorn the protests of tho tax-payers. The poople, under the leadership of Matthew Armstrong, carried the cuse into the courts, and the litigation, in one form or another, contiuued until three months ago. The tax-payers at hist be? came exasperated, and .they determined to redress their grievances by their own hands. A meeting wuh held on Monday night, and a resolution was offered that tho chief members of the ring be tarred and feathered. Tho Chair however, declined to enter tuin the resolution. Last evening, a meeting was held at Charley SchruiuerV, and speeches of a moBt lufluracuatory character were delivered. Among those who wore marked out for vengeance wero tho Street Commissioners und a well known lawyer, who has been their chief adviser. In anticipation of a riot, a posse of deputy sheriffs was in attend? ance. This only irritated the assem? blage, and one of the speakers went as fur ns to declare that armed ruffians from Jorsey City were hired to prevent the free expression of the will of the people of Greenville. The taxes and assess? ments are so exorbitant that violence will certaibly bo resorted to if tho peo? ple receive no redress from the courts or the IjegisIitnre. A movement is now on foot for annexation to Jersey City, und an election to determino that ques? tion will be held in Greenville on Tues Joiin Bu.nyan.?About 200 years sgo, John Buuyau, author of "Tho Pilgrim'? Progress," wsb imprisoned in Bedford j iil, Fuglaud. At and about that time, it watt the custom of religious sectaries to treat a difference of opinion in regard to the Gospel of charity and toleration as an offence to be punished with impri? sonment or death. In the jail of Bud ford, ucir '.vhich pls*je ha was boro, Banyau passed twelve years. It was au imprisonment whioh proved of great in? terest to mankind, for while he wsb there, tho "glorious dreamer" dreamed u dream, and composed in "Pilgrim's Progress" tho finest allegory of imagina? tive literature. A late London journal informs us that a statae is about to be erected to John Buuyan in Bedford, though his immortal book in, llftor all, his boat monumout. Tlio Duke of Bed? ford, unsolicited, has undertaken to pre? sent to the town a colossal bronze Mittue of Buuyau, and has also, it ix under? stood, offered n considerable sum to? wards tho cost of clearing a suitable site. Around the statue will bo placed eortuiu figures selected from Buuyau'd allegon etil work. Who could have predicted, when this tinker und non of u tinker was confined in Bedford jail, that such ho? mage would be reudercd to his memory by au illustrious descendant of his otd em-mien, tho Cnviliurs? Bedford jail und its inmatn, 200 yeurs ago, and the statae which is about to bu raised to the afore? said inmate, indicate to tho dullest com? prehension that tho world movea. Finis in St. James' Goose Creek ? On last S iluriluy, tho residence of the widow of tho late John Farley, at Wind? sor Hill, thirteen miles from tho city, near Colieton, St. James' Goose Creek, took firo from sparks which fell from tho chimney to the roof, und in a short while tho dwelling ant) its entire con? tents wero entirely destroyed. The loss is indeed a serious one, and is tho cause of uo little ollliotiou. "The Anderson Conservator."? This is the title of a now paper to be published at Anderson, which will proba? bly commence about tho 10th of Decem? ber. Tho proprietors nro Messrs. W. S. Brown and Wm. 11. Uayuio, and the paper will bo edited by tho first named gentleman. The subscription price is ono dollar and u half per annum, and we understand that the proprintors havo al reudy secured a good list of subscribers. We nre pained to record tho death of Mr. B. C. Snipes, which occurred in this town on last Monday morning, after an illness of two or throe weeks. Mr. Snipes was a young man of excellent character aud fine intelligence, and en? joyed tho respect and confidence of the cntiro community. 1 Anderson Intelligencer. "Women and Juries ?Wbero a woman is in tho case, no matter how, thcro i? danger that no justice is to be obtained from aoob jnriea sb are procured to try the canes. Laura Fair kills a husband und father, with whom abo has sinned, and ia acquitted, and* on the qjher hand, we have such cases as are referred to in the following f roc? the Richmond Enquirer: ?. | /?Tho jury BTstem is fast falling into ooutempt. A low more such verdicts as that rendered at Broutsville, and the one recently returned, at Gloucester, and no man's life will be safe, ' ?uf Saxon an? cestors, when they adopted the Gothic oustom of trial:?y jury, supposed they had reached the 'perfection of wisdom in criminal jurisprudence; but bad they lived to this.ago, they would have found that it protected tho criminal only, while it nullified all laws made for the protection of life aud the punishment of crime. We must have healthier juries before we can have a healthy pnblio orK niou, and pnblio opinion must be made healthier before juries can be induced to do their duty without fear, favor or affection. There is too muah mawkish aud morbid sentiment in vogue for this practical age, and it must be tempered by a little more common sense." A iloiutiBLE Jest.?Nothing short of the pillory or tbo whipping post would seem to be able to furnish an adequate amount of punishment for the wretch who could be so lost to all sense of feel? ing und pity oh to use the death of a child?perhaps an only one?as the sub? ject for a "practical joku" upou the af flioted parents. A few nights since, there wan u case of this kind at St. Al bnn's, Vt. Some acouudrul made un effigy of a ohiid that had been dead for several days, and, under cover of night, placed it ontaide of the front door of the bouse occupied by the father uud mo? ther; and, no doubt, from a distauce gloated over tbo horror created by the discovery. The perpetrator of this out? rage, wo regret to hear, bun coutrived to remain uukuowu. If found immediate? ly after the horrible trick had succeeded, his lifo would, in all probability, have paid the penalty. The propriety of practical joking is questionable, oven when iudulged in for the most innocent purposes; carried to the extent of wound? ing the finest sensibilities of hunim na? ture, it becomes infamous. [New York Times. Tub President's New Departure.? In cod Or mat ion of the new .Southern policy of the Administration, it is men turned that, in auswer to an application from the United States District Attorney and the Uuited States Marshal at New Orleans lor tbo use of troops as a ready aid in tho enforcement of the laws of Congress concerning elections, the de? partment enmtnauder, General Emory, replied, under positive instructions from Washington, that no troops would be furnished as circumstances then stood, but that they mast proceed according to tho laws themselves in tho prosecution aud punishment of persons charged with their violation. A writer in tbo Sheuuudoah Herald, giviug a description of the Shonaudoab Valley, save: "There is no such valley in I tbo known world, Ijiug, as it does, be? tween two mouutain rnuges, with the climate so healthy nod salubrious, with a soil so rich and diversified, producing all kinds of cereals, vegetables and fruits; with springs and living streams of the clearest and best water every? where; limber uud btoue for feucing and building enough to last for ages to come, aud mineral wealth surpassing every? thing that has yet been discovered." Two men, from Virginia and Ohio, employed as herders iu Kansas, lately bad a quarrel, and taking hold of hands drow pistols und commenced shooting one another. Tho Virgiuiau shot six times, the other but twico. The Ohio man, who had beon shot through tbe heart, knowing his time had come, clinched the Virginian, drew u knife and out him iu tbo neck, completely severing the jugular vein. Both men fell dead on the spot. A box was made, both men put into it and buried together. The London Police ..'ROl'BbB ?Tbe insubordination of tbe London police, leading to thn discharge (if sotuo three hundred of thn members of tho foroe, und great excitement iu the city at tho prospect of property being loft unguard? ed, is reported to have originated in the dismissal of a oonstuhlo who acted as Secretary during tbo effort of the force to securo nu increase of pay. Tho emigrant protection bill, designed to alleviate tho horrors of the middle passage across tho Atlantic to New York, II dtimore and Boston, will be taken in charge by the President and Treasury Department, and every effort made to constitute it ouo of the laws of the com? ing Mission. No important opposition is expected, but it is feared tho bill may tail for wont of time, if not specially looked after. A largo number of the most respect? able Israelites of Now York met Tuesday I evening, at the Thirty-fourth Street Synagogue, for thn purpose of taking measures to aid and protect the exiled Roumanian Jews, several hundreds of whom aro expected to urrive there during tho coming spring. A den of 110 full grown rattle snakes was lately broken up atOweusboro, Ky., and the inmates slaughtered. They had lived well, for their abode was fnll of the skeletons of rabbits, birds, and even coons. In the* lower branch of the Spanish Cortes, Honor Rios announced that tbo system of trial by jury would be estab? lished iu Spain before the 1st December. Mrs. Margaret Rliauu, nged ninety years, Miss Martha McCutchen and Mrs. George B. McCutohen, of Sumter Coun? ty, aro dead. A rise in tho Wateree River has oarried off tho greater portion of the wreck made by tho falling span of the bridge Ijooal X t em m . * Citr Matters. ?-The price of single oopies of tho Phqznix is ttve cents. A beautiful rainbow, extending across the Western sky, in a Northerly direc? tion, yesterday morning, shortly after 7 o'clock, attracted the attention of early risers. It disappeared in a few minutes, when a slight misty rain sot in, and it became extremely cold. UeBsrB. J. A. Hendrix &. Brother arc in rceeipt of a lot of Wright's minced meat, put up in five pound glass jars and also in bulk, which they sell at twenty cents per pound. We have posi? tive proof that it is good, as we disposed of tho bettor part of a pie, compounded from it. The newspapers of the country are urged to warn advertisers that postmas? ters are for bid don by law to deliver let? ters addressed to initials or fictitious names, unless sent to the oare of some responsible person. One of oar doctors tells a horse story, which may or may not bo true. A coun? tryman rapped at the dootor's door, and on being admitted, inquired if it was true the epizootic was in town. He wsb told it was. "Well," said he, opening a well-filled bag, ' here's some horse ra? dishes I want vaccinated." School Commissioner Edwards requests us to notify the trustees of tho sovoral school districts in the County that there will be a meeting at tbe Court Hoaso to-day, at 11 o'clock, which they are all earnestly requested to attend. It is proposed to divert the water Tor use at the South Carolina Railroad depot from tbe intersection of Main and Se I Dale streets. From the distribution of piping along Main street, it would ap? pear tbat the increased supply of water in the lower part of the city will be limited to two blocks. Why not con? tinue it as far as tho hydrants are locat? ed? Heavy tax payers live on the next square or two below, who should have an equal share of immunity from the danger of conflagration. Governor Scott has issued a proclama? tion annulling that prohibiting the im? portation of horses and mnles. Good tempor is like u sonny day? sbedding brightness on everything. Tbe Governor elect has established his headquarters at the Colombia Hotel for tbe present, where he has engaged a guild of six rooms. A Washington letter to tho Now York World says six companies of regular artillery havo passed South for garrison duty in South Carolina and Georgia. Sumo of the troops now thero are to bo transferred elsewhere, on the ground tbat some of tho officers have become too much mixed up in the local political complications or the former State. These troops were brought at great ex? pense from San Francisco. Mr. B. W. Tomhnson, of the Charles? ton Neics, is in the city. Tho building for the Union Savinga Bank is nearly ready for occupation. Business will be commenced thorn in a few days. A miser is far more for getting than for giving. Governor Soott has appointed A. H. Wright as Trial Justice for Marlboro County, nice I) D. McCall, resigned; and N. T. Spencer Jury Commissioner for Charleston County, has resigned. Mr. J. M. Seigler, engineer on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, has sent us a fine specimen in the hawk line, , with tbe promise of an eagle, as soon as , be kills one. We lenrn tbat a tobacco wagon, camp? ing in tho lot adjoining tho store of R. D. Senn & Co., was robbed Thursday night. Two of the thieves wore arrested immediately after the robbery and two j more wero secured yesterday. An Illinois paper suggests a pleasing j connection between tho prevalence of I horso disease aud tbe abundauco of mince-meat. Tub Reform Movement in the Courts -Bench Warrants to the Front.?At tho recent term of the Court at Laucaster, Judgo T. J. Mackey pre? siding, the grand jury presented several of the County officers for malfeasance and misfeasance in office. Wo lenrn they also indicted R. W. Cousart, lato member of the General Assembly, for the crime of forgery, committed by him in forging certain alleged affidavits I which he filed with the Board of State ! Canvassers, in his contest of tho election of Wm. Black, Esq., a Democratic mem? ber elect. Judgo Mackey ordered bench warrants to issno instantly for the arrest of all tho persons indioted. Dancino School.?Prof. Milam will open his dancing school, in hall over 1 Messrs. Lioriok & Lowranoe, Monday, j Wednesday and Friday evenings, at balf j past 7 o'olook, for gentlemen. Class for ladies, misses and masters Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 8 o'olook. * Mutilated of the, ??pr?tur/.'Tjf 'Ihe .'?IWKt-y, .the practice pf. trauscuit ti ug transfer . checks in the redemption of old delaoed and mutilated currency, in enms of $5 and upwards, and legal tender notes in sums of $50 and upwards, forwarded by ex? press to tbe Treasurer of the United States, will be discontinued December 1, 1872. Thereafter, returns for snob re mittances will be made in all oases by express, at the expense of the depart? ment, in new legal tender notes or frac? tional currency, iu such denominations as tho ownevs may request. When -no request is made, returns will be made in currency of the same kind as thai re? ceived. Bubolart.?The store of Mr. E. Hei was entered by burglars ou Tuesday night, and rifled of a quantity of shoes, collars, over-ooats, ?fco. A small amount of money was obtained from the drawer. The thieves effected an entrance through a window, whioh was unfortunately'left unsecured. When the family awoke yes? terday morning, at an early hour, they fonnd their front door wide opeb, and a lighted lamp beneath a shelf, whioh the blaze was rapidly oUarring. Their early rising probably prevented a conflagra? tion. Look out for thieves offering arti olss for sales. Our police have an excel? lent field for displaying their shrewd? ness, considering the frequent robberies committed since tbe wholesale pardon of penitentiary convicts. Phujntxiana.?A Northern paper heartily congratulates Horace Qreeley on the croat Boston fire not occurring uctil after the election; otherwise, be would certainly have been charged with being the incendiary. The horse disease?Catarrh. Home for fallen women?The Ludlow street jail. New York. A bod marriage is like an electric ma? chine. It makes you dance, and you can't let go. Why is the early grass like a pen? knife? Because the spring brings out the blades. Why is a moth fluttering around a oaudle like a m%n getting off a horse? Because they are both going to alight. The impeounious market gardener who wants to kuow how to start a little nur? sery is strongly advised to get married. What belongs to yourself and is used by everybody mote than yourself? Your name. Crows and blackbirds are the bravest creatures that fly; they never show the white feather. It was a good idea to hanl up Colonel Blood as witness in the Woodhull-Caflin libel ????, uL'?aud? '"Blood will ieii." A Chicago paper is talking about "the next world's fair," as if we didn't have trouble enough with this world's "fair." The following is the first verse of the now "Broker's Anthem," composed for Wall street. It is applicable elsewhere, and is quite comprehensive enough to dispense with tho entire production: TV-1. m a a AAi.?ln.l..:t l/%lrri/?n> And bargains good to see; For quarters I to others show, Show fifty cents to mo. HoTEii Arrivals, November 22. 1872. Nickerson House?E 3 Ha-den, N C; E It Mears, J B Meant, U S A; D Hiss, R 0 Freeman, Baltimore; J Doon, Ohio; G Wilkins, Ala; B W Reynolds, Wis; O P Hyde. C, C & A R R; L L Fowler, Mrs J *E Sloan, Greenville; J M MacKay, Abbeville; E Gregg, Mars Bluff; E L Hall, W, C k A R R; S J Cox, New Or? leans; Mrs L J Patterson, Kershaw; J S Stewart, Winnsboro; J- D Johnston, Timmousvillo; N McVeigh, S T Payne, Baltimore; W M Whaliug, Ga; John A Howell, Conoord; B I Boone, city. Hcndrix House?C H Sloan, N Y; F 8 Lewie, Somit; J E Gilbert, J S Cath cart, Winnsboro; A S White, Darling? ton; T C Pugh, J E Trippe, Jr, J B Clark, Baltimore Columbia Hotel?J N Fowles, Newber ry; M C Blauohard, Atlanta; O Batoliff, Tallobassee; F F Fecher, Sumter; J P Cordier, N Y; H D Giloert, Wilmington; T Hurley, J F Green, B W Tomlinson, H Irving, C A Spusegg, Charleston; E J White, So Ex Co; B M Seinas, N Y; TiE Mclver, Wilmington; A B Marks, N Y; J H Rion, Winnsboro. List of New Advertisements. R. K. Scott?Official. "My Kingdom for a Horse." A. Stork?Fresh Cider. Prepare for Thanksgiving. J. Agnew & Son?Notice. -.??-?+m 1 Cocrt of General Sessions.?Tho following sentences were passed yester? day, by his Honor JudgeR. F. Graham: Cain Simmons, oolorod, who killed John T. McDowell, Jr., white, r.nd was convicted of manslaughter, ten j -ars in the penitentiary at hard labor. Solo? mon Lyons, colored, who killed B mry Manigault, colorod, and was convicted of manslaughter, ton years in the peni? tentiary at hard labor. Jaok Dray ton, who killed Joseph Segar, and was con vioted of manslaughter, ten years in the pouitentiary. Of tho nine indictments for murder, three resulted in manslaugh? ter und six in acquittals. {Charleston Courier. Daniel Boone's Bister Hannah is living in Oaldwell County, N. C. She is eighty five years old.