University of South Carolina Libraries
COliUMBIA, S. C. Tuosr*y Horning, June 10,1873. De&tll of Jail go Wunllaw. Wo are pained tu learn of the death, at Abbevillo, on Sunday morning, of Jodge David L Wardlaw, long known in this State as a learned lawyer, eminent jurist, and accomplished gentleman. We have no particulars as yet, and only infer that his death was ttia sequence of protracted weak health, whioh manifested itself more particularly iu one or two paralytic strokes within the past two years. It is no little loss, that of a man trusted and honored throughout a long and busy life in exalted and responsible positions, and always equal to the highest expectations. A great and good'man? nan gone, leaving the memory of good deefis, honest and valuable services to his State and people, and the fragrance of a char no lor pare, nnsulliod and amiable in all tho relations of life. The following is a brier biogra? phy of the deceased Judge: "Judge David Louis Wardlaw was born in Abbeville Oounty, in 1799, and was at the time of his death eevonty-four years old. At; an early age he entored the South Carolina College, where he graduated with distinguished honors. After leaving college, he was admitted to the bar, and iu 1822 attained consi? derable distinction in tho case of Ramsay vs. Marsh, whioh arose ander the will of Henry Laarens, and in which the statute of uses and trusts was first construed in this State. At that time he was a co? partner of the late Governor Noble. In December, 1836, he was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives, of whioh he had boeu a member far several years, and he continued to servo in this position, with distinguished ability, nntil December,. 1841, when he was elected to the bench, to succeed Judge Johnson. His career an the bench is well known in every part of the State. It continued for over a quarter of a century, and was ever marked by those ennobling traits of mind and heart which tended so much to ?levato and dignify the judiciary of South Carolina in the palmy days, of her histo? ry. In speaking of one of his opinions, an annotator to one of the late editions of Chancellor Kent uses these words: 'The-opinion of Justice Wardlaw is ein- | gularly learned and interesting; it is a remarkable example of historical and legal erudition.' lie was, in a'l the relations of life,; a-_ man of unswerv? ing integrity au/} elevated sentiment, and by his death Ims, been removed another one of those land-marks which bind us to all that.is good -atid. glorious in the past history of our'State." The National Agbioultuiiaij Conven? tion-.?The recent convention of farmers at Indianapolis, Indiana, was held under .the auspices of the Patrons of Husband? ry, an organization that Is assuming pro? portions and influence. This organiza? tion is secret, and took its rise in the North-weef, two or three years ago. It is composed of real farmers, and iu tho first instance they associated themselves to achieve two purposes, one to escape the middle men, and this they seek to do by appointing agents, who act foi them in the cities and towns, and by concen? trating thoir whole patronage on a few tradesmen, with whom they make special contracts, buying their dry goods of one, their groceries of another, their hard? ware of a third, and so ou; the other ob? ject i.-j to cheapen the freights to market. These are taking ideu9 with farmers everywhere. Middle men abouud in all the States, and combinations among rail? road companies have made freights uni? versally high. For theso reasons, there has been no difficulty in enlisting farmers in all the States, though chiefly, as yot, in the West and South, in tho ranks of the Patrous of Husbaudry. The resolu? tions adopted by the convention weto more conciliatory towards railroads, and 3eemed inclined to wait the issue of tho oontest in Illinois. The Secretary, making his third annual report, said that there wero 10,000 societies in the Union, two thirds of which had been organized in the past six month?. Counting an ave? rage of forty members to a society, this gives a muster roll of 100,000 farmers, who may be considered united for the protection of their interests as u class. New societies are being formed and re? ported weekly, and within a few months, probably by tho beginning of winter, tho organization by Counties and States will be well iu progress in from one-third to one-half the States of tho Union. -?-*-*-? A correspondent of the Baltimore American, writing from Annapolis, an? nounces the failure, after two trials, of O'Keofe, tho news-boy naval cadet of New York, and Conyers, the colored ca? det from South Carolina, to pass the ne? cessary examination before tho board. They had both previously failed at tho examination iu February, and on tho second and more recent trial, which had been given to tbom in a spirit of le? niency, they again failed to come up to the mark. Tho result will be, that the board will recommend to the Navy De? partment at Washington, that they, with the other unsuccessful candidates, be dropped from the list of tho possible American "admirals" of the future. The Neobo at the North and at the I South.?With that insulting impudence | which has become bo common in the North since the recent war, tho Boston Adcertis'fr tells as of the South, that "the Northern people" will never be willing to see the hand of tho Federal Government withdrawn from its hold upon tho Southern States, until we con? cede to tho negro all his rights ?mean? ing the right to sit with tho whites at hotel tsbles, and in theatres, churches, &o. We care nothing for the wishes of the Northern people/ We intend to do oar best to keep Southern aooioty pure, whether Boston favors one thing or an? other; yet it is amnaing to read, as we do in the last issue of the Press, that in Philadelphia the negro women are ex? cluded from "the work oi the centen? nial." Arkansas.?The resorta and trickery of the Arkansas Radinain to disposss^s Governor Baxter because he doea not make his appointments to suit then}, is severely condemned by the New York Times, That jonrnal declares that the proceeding is not only an act of bad faith, but revolutionary, and that tho Re pablicans of- Arkansas cannot expect the public to hove any sympathy with this movement. It will be recolleoted that, at the time Governor Baxter was in? stalled in office, tho President had his bayonets ready to support him against any oVaim of the Liberals to the posses? sion.of tho State offioes; but so keen is the President's desire to keep up the ascendancy of his party in the Southern States, that close observers of his con dnot bolieve that ho would not hesitate to support a government, whether in Arkansas or any other Southern State, designed to give the power of pillage to his carpet-bag allies. What is the Difference??It Law? rence had been elected a Judge of the Supremo Conrt of Illinois, last Monday, it would have been as a man whose opi? nions on a certain-law question were not I only known, but had been published by I himself in rendering a decision in a rail? road oaso. His opponent was elcoted because ho was known to held opiaions adverse to those of Lawrence. Both were supported because, of these known opinions. Why. then, do some of tho paper*!'arid notably those of New York, denounce the farmers for eleoting Craig, and fail i to denonnce the railroad ring for trying to eleot Lawrence? The Modocs.?Tho Governor of Ore? gon has informed the Secretary of War that if ho has more Modoo prisoners on his hands than he can dispose of by court martial, the surplus is wantod in Oregon. The Governor of that benighted State, wo fear, has evil designs upon theso Mo? docs, and the preaohers of chanty to? ward the "noble red brethren" should have an eye upon him. British Anticipation of War? Trou? ble at the Antipodes.? Despatches from Melbourne report that a panic pre? vails in New Zealand over the frequent and terriblo assassinations by tho moun? taineers. The settlers are organizing for defence, und another Maori war is probu hle. An English writer, dating at Welling? ton, New Zealand, in the early days of the present year, referred to tho proba? bility of u renewal of the Maori war, und to the then existing position of the white settlers in the colony, in the fol? lowing words: "There are unquestionably the germs of fifty Abyesiniau wars in tho various parts of the British Empire. All about tbo Eastern and Southern Seas, small bodies of Englishmen aro in contact with barbarism or perverted civilization, and no human being can say what strange di?ioulty or danger may not arise at any given moment from the conflict of interests or of passions. These coun? trymen of ours have an acknowledged rigbt to claim our aid and protection in their troubles; but are we to bo perpetu? ally adding to their number? Tho power whose responsibilities begin with India und Canada, and then continuo in a nearly iuterminablo scries, may well hesi? tate before it attompts a war conquest of the Maoris or the absolute annexation of the territory of the Fi j is." I An Entirely New Way to Raise Money.?On Sunday morning last, as tho express train was going from Savan? nah to Maoon, and just after it hud passed No. 14, the engineer discovered a man lying partially across tho track. He promptly blew down tho brakes, re? versed his engine, sonnded the alarm, and made ovory exertion to stop his train. But the body being in un acute curvo, all his efforts to stop were unavailing, und tho oars passed over him. When picked up it proved to be Larkin R. Parker, of! Wilkinson County. Both legs were severed above tho knee. Ho lived only three hours after the accident. Tho Savannah Advertiser and Republi? can learns that Parker was supposed to have been trying to raise money. Ho I hud heard of damages from railways, ! aud was heard, before he went to tho traok, to remark that he intended to get tho Central to cat off oue leg, recover $6,000 or 57,000. aud forever after live at his oaso. He, therefore, stuck one leg over the track, and whilst getting thut cut off, got both severed, aud, in addition, lost his life. Mit. Edit?k: Please publish the fol? lowing extracts from a letter received from tbo up-country, on the snbjeot of immigration. Tbey are interesting, and may assist us in our present move and in opening oar eyes to the. mistaken we bavo made in our former efforts at immi? gration: A Fanner?Dear Sib: Tour article, "Redemption of South Carolina," in tlie Phojnix, of Juno 3, fell into my baud, and I read it very carefully. I am a German, and have lived in South Caro? lina sinoe 1850,- and am, therefore, inte? rested in immigration. You say that the whole matter is in our hands, and if we fail, the fault is, as always has been, our own. This is true, as also your stute mont in regard to climate and other ad vantages which South Carolina possesses over many other States. Now oomes tho question, what must be adopted to gain a portion of that immigration? It has been tried ofton, and ac often failed. Now, why has it failed? There must be some cause. Let mo try in my poor ?vay to explain why the immigrant (at least, the German.) does not like to live in the South. The Southeruer, who is uuio to hire, has beeu educated to slavery ;? tho black man was his subject, over whom he could rule, almost, as he desired?in a word, he was his alave. But now he is free, and the black man, iguorant as ho is, wishes to beoome a master, too; at least, he cannot under? stand tho real difference between em? ployer and employee, lie only sees tho difference of color. Ho has to be trained;' but that is a taf-k the present generation will cot succeed in. On the other hand, the whito man, for reasous above stated, (being used to absolute control,) does uot really understand the difference be? tween employer and employee, the re? ciprocal duties and benefits, and you will pardou me when I say courtesies. Now oomes the difficulty. Lot us take, first, a case: Aman and wife soek em? ployment (a Gorman) and finds it iu a family?ho as general servant, she as cook. They labor, first, under a great difficulty, by not understanding nor be? ing understood, and are often the objects of laughter, which hurts u poor man as well as a rich one; however he works faithfully in the yard, the stable, the garden, &o.; iu fact, is bandy wherever ho is put, und does his work well. His wife is a model cook, clean, Sco., and both very honest, and receive together $15 per mouth aud. board. Should it happen that a few black persona arc em? ployed about tho house, they are per? mitted to domineer over aud make fun of our 'honest white immigrants. An? other case: A planter wishos ten good stout German laborers, and succeeds iu getting them, (for they come over tu work,) does -your planter inquire before thoy arrive about their habits, customs, &o.? Gb, no! They are hirelings; I pay aud feed them, and thero is an end. People who hire out have no business, except to obey my will and pleasure. Well, they arrive. Dirty out-houses are shown them, containing a bundle of straw; then comes a man along, gives each one a peck of meal, and perhaps three pounds of something fat, dirty looking, called bacon. This is to last you a week. None of them ever saw corn meal before, nor bacon in such a form. Then thoy must worry themselves with cooking that mess aud go to work. Now corner your plan of giving away lands. I am sure tho gentlemen who originated the plan mean well, and ara well-wishers to the Stato and to the im? migrant, and if carried out properly, will work well and beoome a benefit to the Stato, the land ownor aud immigrant. How the plan is to work, I am unin? formed; whether these lots should be in certain neighborhoods, close enough to? gether for the immigrants to build them? selves a church, a school house, form so? cieties; or whether it is to bo a scattered affair, to please this land-owner or tho other, to have one family here, tho other two miles away, a half a dozen in this County and another iu another, if tho lust, then the schemo will not work. When the German immigrant comes over, ho is at first very home sick. Ho hears a dif? ferent language, sees different manners, and has to chango hia habits very consi? derably. Then, unless you can get neigh? borhoods close together, where they cau assist and console each other, build them? selves a church aud school, (these- two being the first things a German settle? ment wants,) and wheut heir work is dono visit each other?unless these things arc done, your enterprise, laudablo as it is, will fail. I pray God you will succeed. We bavo a fow men in this Stato who know how the thing is to bu done, and if they havo tho management of it, the thing cau bo doue; and if onco started in certain localities, other settlements wvil soon follow, tho State would soon be settled, from sen to mountain; and then wo, or our children, would seo indeed a luud whoro milk and honey flows, the grape on many a hill-side, hops, tobacco, barley, aud everything that can bo dreamt of. This I wrote all iu tho spur of tho moment, alter reading your article, with? out once stopping, just as the thoughts came to mo. It is to bo private to you. Should you find any hint containod here? in worthy of onlarging upon, and then bo of benefit to immigration, I should bo very happy. Please pardon and believe me a real well-wisher to your undertak? ing. Mr. T. II. Morton, of Mosonvilio, Ky., is the owucr of a cow and hog that have exhibited a somewhat singular affinity or attachment for each other. Tho cow had a oalf to die a short time ago, and there was a young pig in tho lot to which she transferred all her love and affection. They are inseparable companions. If the cow is turned out sho refuses to go away without tho pig, which will squeal until thoy are together. The cow licks and caresses the pig, defends and pro? tects it from any assault or injury, and watches over it with maternal cure and solicitude. louibville courier journalisms.? It iisB oome to each a pass iu Cbicugo now that mothers have to drowu their J girl babies to keep them from marrying, semi bald-beaded coachmen when 'they j grow np. 1 I ? Speaking of the Federal dead, boned at Arlington, the Louisvillo Commercial says: "Loyalty, in a magnanimity un equaled before iu human history, suffered an unholy aud unsuccessful rebellion to bury its dead in the same enclosure." We always did think that "Loyalty"? bless her sweet precious soul!?made a fool of herself in that case. If we had been in her place, we ahouid have mur? dered thoto infernal dead rebels in cold blood and then bnried thorn alive. I The anxiety one feels on first bearing I of a great flro in a distant city is fright? ful, as was tho caso everywhere, when the news was received from Boston the other day; but, wbeu later despatches oonvinae him that none of bis own pro? perty is destroyed, tho reaction in his feelings is delicious. That Captain Jack did not prefer death to surrender, is attributable solely to the fact that when tho elegantly-bound copy of the History of Leouidas and the 3?? Spartans at Thcrmopylro, which we sent him by express, reached his camp, he didn't have funds enough to confront the C. O. D. "Why," asks an exchange, "did Cop tain Jack surrender? Why didn't ho die in his track*?" Simply because upon tho hard, barren, desolate lava beds, to which the Government confined him as a reservation, it was impossible to make any tracks in which to die. A Chicago editor says, "it is glorious weather for walking just now." Yes, and if that editor would avail himself of the glorious weather for walking, and walk clean uway from Chicago, the peo? ple there would be greatly obliged to him. The Washington Chronicle declares that Benedict Arnold could not again be u patriot, nor could Judas be o Christian. This must be a ead thought fur both Ar? nold and Judas; but, then, they have ample consolatiou in the thought that they can never be the editor of tho Washington Chronicle. Tue Burnisu of Columbia..?Cau any? one tell us why there should be so much disputing as to who burned Columbia? Why should the Federal soldiers who burned Atlanta, be indignant when charged with destroying Columbia? Why is it to be denied that Sherman's army set tire to houses iu the city, when they do not deny having left a track of standing chimneys aud blackened tim? bers, ten miles wide, from Beaufort to Choraw? Why is destruction ou I he Congareo condemned us disgraceful, while tho layiug waetc of the valley of the Shenandouh is honorable war? Why do South Carolinians denounoo the de? struction of Columbia as?an act of Fede? ral vandalism, and say nothing of the de struction of Cbambersburg by the Con? federates? In what do the acts differ? We were in Beaufort all the timo of its ocoupauoy by Sherman's army. Among officers and men there was a perfect unity of sentiment on the subject of the treatment of South Carolina. She was to be wasted with fire and sword. Tho privates and inferior officers were certain that Charleston was to bo the first object of attack after leaving Beanfort. Not one of them doubted that the city was to be utterly destroyed, not one stone left upon another. The army was undoubt? edly disappointed when Columbia was found to be occupied instead of Charles? ton, and its fate would have been pre? dicted by any ono who knew the feeiiug-t of the 'army. No orders were needed. The privates, as well as the officers, looked upon this State as the "source" of all our woes.?Beaufort Republican. Cruelties of the Carlists.?The cruelty Hhown iu tho execution of stu? dents by thcCubau loyalists upon a false charge of desoarating the graveB of loyal people has been surpassed lately in Spain by the Carlist leader, Miret, who has executed two children at Calof. These young victims of tho old malady of Spanish society were accused of hav? ing carried despatches containing orders against the Carlists. Tho charge may bo truo or false, but the tender years of children have usually, in civilized war? fare, exempted them from punishment, even in cases in which au adult might be Bovercly dealt with. The Carlist leader has no excuse for sudden auger at tho discovery of the correspondence; the cbildrou wore shot in cold blood, with placards on their breasts, stating tbe reason of their murder. Pass Tiifm Around.?Two rather aeody-looking individuals applied in our absence, at this office, ou last Friday, representing themselves ns proprietors of u "Stcrcopticon Exhibition," and ex gaged 300 hand bills to be printed. The printing was promptly done, but said gentlemen, (?) up to this time, hove not put iu an appearance, nor paid for tLeir bills. They also gavo out that they would "exhibit" hero on last Monday night, but thoy "came up missing," even in that appointment, and disappointed all the small fry in our town, which wob very enkiud iu them, inasmuch as shows, however sorry, uro scarce com? modities iu this market. They gave thoir names as Van Patten. [Laurensvillo Herald. An enterprising individual writes to iho Government from Tiflin, Ohio, offer tug to pay 800,000 for tho privilege of exhibiting Captain Jack throughout tho country during the period of sixty days. Tho would-be Bbowman promises to keep Jack securely, treat him well, aud return him to the Government at tho expiration of sixty days, provided ho does not com? mit suicide, iu which case the Govern? ment is to rcceivo only 81,000 per duy for tho timo ho remains in tho show? man's hands alive. It is proposed to pay 830,000 upon the dulivury of Jack in Chicago and tho balance in two mouths. Eioo al Ito xxi. ses Oitt Matte bbj?The pr.o? w single Copies of thePHasNix is five cents. Always looate; the bed-post in your mind before putting out the gas. Messrs. Hoffman A Albrecht have fur? nished us with our first mess of grocn coro, for which we heartily thank them. Tho Eiiiott Guards, Capt. R. Cooper, paraded, yesterday, with only sixteen muskets. Qrite a falling off. The hearing in the case of Morton, Biiss & Co., mandamus,'sei for the 10th instaut, has been postponed nntil Thurs? day, tho 12th, by consent of counsel. Colic and dysentery are prevailing to a considerable extent in Columbia at pre? sent. The impure water is charged with being the cause. Interesting information to a certain portion of the community is to be fouud in another portion of this morning's Pikenix The Indian Girl will impart it. The Fhclsix was in luck in the nay c! oarly vegetables, yesterday. Messrs. E. E. Davies ?fc Co., of the Plain street "D-3ofnl Store," have furnished us with a mess of ripo, fully-developed tomatoes. We understand that the Columbia Medical Society has changed its place of mectiug, aud will hereafter hold its con? ventions iu the office of Dr. Boozer, the dentist. A witty man of leisure says that oue difference between a doctor and a lawyer U, that while the one sometimes gains his object by blistering, the other often works his case by blustering. Professor W. M. Rivers, of the South Carolina University, will deliver his fare? well address, before his class, on Thurs? day afternoon next, at 4 o'clock. The subject will be "The Gothic and Classi? cal Elements in the Euglish Literature." Mr. Prince requests us to send him the PncENin one year, promising to for? ward the money for it at the end of that time. "Put not your trust in princes." Hence the cash principle, which is in? dexible. The militia have been notified through their offioers, by Adjutant General Pur? vis, to get ready to visit Columbia, to take part in a grand inspection parade of the entire State troops on the Fourth of July. It is the opinion of a well-known phy? sician fiat want of sucoes iu business is very frequently to be traced to hot bread, boarding-house hash and pastry. Per? sons who habitually subsist on these, he says, must iu timo beoome as doughy as the food they eat. A poulterer is fond of telling his cus? tomers that spring chicken is the most exhilarating food they cia take, since it is well known that every chicken con? tains a morry thought, aud a spring chicken, of all ethers, ought to ba the one to impart elasticity to its'consumer. County Treasurer Phifer and Auditor Heywood bavo completed their settle? ment at the Comptroller-General's office. There were but about $200 nulla bona taxes reported and twonty-two tracts of land forfeited. Tho amount of all taxes for Newberry County was about $79,000. Mr. J. D. Jamison, tho agent for this city fur tho sale of Capewell's giant nail puller, paid us a visit, yesterday. This implement is fast coming into nso, as it does its work effectually. Merchants aud others ?hould examine the article. It is mauulactnred by M. D. Couverse A Co.. New York. Mr. S., who has been iu the O-ing bu? siness for several years, received last week u neat "dun" colored card, with Uucle Sum's name on the face, and upon the back finds a financial problem: "To avoid proceedings unpleasant, I wish you would pay what is due; If you do, you'll oblige mo at present; If you don't, then I'll oblige you." There has arrived iu town a Creole fortune-teller, who professes to prodict the fluctuations of the cotton market by j observing tho transit of fleecy olonds across the sky. Also, by sacrificing a white pigeon and examining its crop sho, cau foretell to a cortainty what kind of crop tho cotton planters may expect to get. The Late Minister Our.?The Charleston Netcs, of tho 9th, says: "Tho masters aud wardens of the va? rious lodges of tho city mot at Masouic Temple, on Saturday afternoon, to ar? range for tho rocoption of the remains of tho lato Minister Orr, who was a dis? tinguished member of tho craft. Com? mittees woro appointed and all necessary arrangements made. Tho fraternity will assemble at tho Tomplo, and proceed thenoo to the wharf, receive tho remains and convey them to tho Temple, where they will lie iu stato until the departure of tho next train on the South Carolina Railroad, by which thoy will be sent for? ward to Anderson." This is contrary to the information wo have received. A Columbian, who has just returned from Now York, informs ub that tho remains will be forwarded by fihe Adams Express Compauy, by rail? Mr. Job a Hoevy, tho manager of tho line, having undertaken to make all tho necessary arrangements. Puxentxiana.?The fork ip very quar? relsome?It is perpetually throwing some? thing into your teeth i ? The lava beds are said to be "full of holes, caves aud galleries." Shooting galleries, we presume. "A flight of fancy" is always attendant i upon the breaking up of a prize tight by the police. A photographer requests that his sign, "Taken from life," should bo his epi? taph. Men and women differ. You may, perhaps, convinoe a man, bat you must persuade a woman. If tho Yank ton Indians. do leave th,eir reservation, * as threatened, they should be instantly yanked on.again. Teajperance Pic-Nie. ? We are request? ed by tho committee to state that those persons who have purchased tickets for the plo-nic excursion, to be given by Excelsior Lodge No. 7, (Good Tem? plars,) will meet at their hffl|j to-?norro?? (Wednesday) morning, at 7 o'olook, and will proceed from thence to the Wil? mington, Columbia and Augusta Bail road. Be punctual, as the train is to leave at 8 o'clock. We have to thank the committee?Messrs. Daniel Peixotto, John MoCullough and C. M. McJunkin? for a card of invitation. Exchanges. ?On tho 1st of July next, the free transmission of exchango news? papers through the mails will cease, and all.who receive such papers will be re? quired to pay their postage. It is time newspapers wore arranging their new list of exchanges. Under the new ar? rangement, exchange lists will be mate* rially reduced, we presume,, in mosPof the offices of the country. This will not work the hardship some imagine. Many newspapers have too many exchanges, more than they want or can uso. With a moro select list, they will find the task of furnishing a readable paper mach easier, while it will not be so expensive as under the present plan. ? The New York Sun announces that it will cease all exchanges alter the new law goes into effect. Such papers as it wants it will subscribe and. pay for. Ultimately, no doubt, the other papers will follow the Sun's example. Quick Freight.'?M?jor H. N. Low rance, tho agent of the Atlantic Co?tt Line, has famished as with several well vouched-for statements of the rapid de? spatch of freights by this Site. Acolex porary furnishes the following statement of. the success of one of our merchants in the receipt of goods: j "Mr. Asher Palmer, dealer in stoves, tin and hardware, ?aad occasion to order, as he frequently does, an addition to his stock from the New York market. He has been somewhat annoyed by delays aud accidents by steamer and rail to and from Charleston, and this time thought he would try the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta roate, by way of Ports? mouth. In just seven days from the day when he mailed the order to New York, the goods were landed in his store, which may be said, in these times of delay, to be qaick work; and the various roads are ontitlcd to favorable mention for it." During the . month of May, this line forwarded immense .quantities of freight from Cincinnati. Supreme Court Decisions, June 9.? The State of South Carolina, ex rel. E. P. Gary, as State Auditor, respondent, vs. N. G. Parker, as State Treasurer, et al., appellants. Motion dismissed. Opinion by Moses, C. J. R. E. Fraser, respondent, vs. Jane B. Fishburue, ct al., appellants. Motion dismissed and case remanded. Opinion by Moses, C. J. Public Library of Kentucky.?We are informed that tho third concert of this enterprise comes off on tho 8th of July. Five hundred thousand dollars have already been deposited in bank to pay all gifts in full. All tiokots UUBold will bo canceled, so the Library draws no prizes. Tho two former drawings having been so fairly conducted, and there being two more to follow this, is a guarantee of its perfect fairuesp. Now is the time to try your luck. Wo understand that tho general agent has left a few tickets with our friend, Mr. D. Gambrill, for sale. Call and see him. List of New Advertisements. Indian Girl?A Gay Young Widow. Wm. McGuinnis?Cottages to Rent. Hops & Gyles?Timothy Hay. S. Freidheim?Fine Cattle. ^ ? ? Hotel Arrivals, June 9.? Wheeler House?P A Dantzlor, Orangeburg; J S Hannah, Md; P Duflie, Charleston; G G McGuinnis, Richmond; H H Adams, U S A; 0 Massingale, Aagaste; B J Hayes, Lexington; A B Springs, York; C W Grooncow, Baltimore; O Fr?lich, Pa; R Arndt, Fla; H W Rice, Lexington; T J Moore, city; H E Osler, D 8 Hart, Charleston; W D Starling, Richland; L E LeConto, B I Boone, city; W Harrv Brown, Ga; W T Wallhall, Ala; W H Bethoa, N C; H H Culver, Chester; E J Hurdin, N C; J H Todd, U S A; S P Black, K M M S; J C Varden, Va; AT Robinson, H M Lanier, Md; J O Smith, Newberry; A Burt, Abbeville; J Ander? son, USA. Columbia Hotel?-M P Frank, E Taylor, Charleston; G C Wheeler, city; A J Frederick, W D Kennedy, S C; Fred I* Bush, G A C R R; G B Beab, Ga.