The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, September 30, 1868, Image 2
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QRERNVaLE, S. C.
WKSVS8DAT. 8EPTXMBKB SO. 1888.
Don't b? a Dtmooi at Bmiun thorn art
Baoutloaiitt DomooraU "?B adtotl
BpMktn.
Our American Constitutions were found.
C<1 on lb* uoyrine mil wniv?man in vijjb
b)? of wll fovtrMntnl. TMs wti the Idspiring
thought with the fathers of the
Revolution end rebellion of 1776, end m
derliee all the prinoiplee of the Deoleration
of Independence, end all Demoeratie leach.
?*C- It is evident thnt the Radicals do not
believe in this doctrine, they do not beUeve
that either white men in the North or
white men In the South are capable; hence
they feed he:r party with slaag and nouaensc,
faie? lu o.le nod abuse. In the North
tbey tell them Hint if the Demoeratie party
g?U into power again, the secessionists and
rsbels will triumph, the Northern Radicals
ars imitated in this cause by their Southern
allies sod partisans, and for the same rea.
aon, they can, in neither section, justify th#
measure* ol the Itadtcai pariy oy rea?on?
by anything that is decent and proper; nor
can they meet and overturn the arguments
of the Democrats.
We would address a few words to all the
Radicals in this section, who oppose Democrats,
btcauw many secessionists are Democrats.
Do you not know that there are
many violent secessionists now acting with
the Radical party in every Southern State t
like Gov. Brown, of Georgia, many, great
and small ; and that they are rewarded
with Cat offices 1 Do you not know that
the Radical Legislature in this State haa
elected to the most responsible offices Chief
Jualice, and several Judges, etc., etc.; men
who were the most deoidod advocates of
aeoesaioo, who now eall themselves Grant
and CoLr.li men. Why, Holden, the present
Radical Governor ot North Carolinawas
a violent secessionist. Then you must
perceive that it is a falsehood, wilfully or
ignorantly uttered by every one, let who
will say it, that he cannot support the Democrats,
because there are secessionists be
longing to the party. Rut this is not all
look ye, who are influenced by such non.
sense, look, we say, at the great fact?thore
are in the Northern State*, hundred* of
thouaanda of Federal soldier*, with a host
of officers, who fought against secretion for
four years, and were Union soldier* and
citizens all the time, who are now bold, en.
thusiastic Democrats. Governor Set mow a,
himself, it 1* said, by timely aid to the
Union army, secured the defeat of Gen.
Lee at Gettysburg. Gen, Blair, of Mis
touri, was a bold, talented and successful
General on the Union sideband these men
are the Democratic candidates fot President
and Vice-President. To name tbe diatin
gniahed offioer* of the Union army who are
Democrats, would fill up our paper, and all
the newspapers in the Stale c<-uld not publish,
at one issue, the names of the millions
of Northern men who are Democrats.?
Among the many distinguished officers of
the Union army who are Democrats, and
always have heon. we have reoeutly seen
that Gen. James Smri.M, known to the
remnant of the Palmetto Regiment in Sooth
Carolina, as the General alio commanded
them when Piaacc Butler fell at Churuhnsco.
He is among the bravest of the brave,
and lost an arm in Virginia fighting for the
?I.A (Lv.tll.Au. ,v?.
"uiwii n^aiuoi kuc i7uuluci u vuuicuci urj
He has taken the stump, and is making
speeches in Missouri for Sbtmolr and
Blair.
We haro spoken of tlis Union military tnen
who arc Democrats. If wo look at the civil
list we shall find that a vnjt majority of the
tnen of talents, and pure character of the
North are opposed to the Radical measures,
men who havo never breAtlicd anything hut a
pure regard for the Constitution and Union of
the States, such men as Hkndrick*, Dooi.ittls,
pajintjetow, Bohrem, Tni'sman, and
hundreds more in the West, such men as
Cnticii, Hoffman and Sbtmocu ol New York,
Black, and Cowan of Pennsylvania, Cusmso(
Adams, Pierce and the late Governors Andrews
and SavMoun, of the new Kngland
States, with hundreds more in those States,
now activo for Democracy. But the authority
of Union names for Democrats, docs not stop
with such mon. Who was Prcsideut Johnson,
Nelson, Baxter, of East Tennessee wore they
n >t always bitterly opposed to secessions, aud
strong Union men before the war, and during
the war, (for your Radical pnrty is the truo disunion
party now,) they kept 10 States out of '.he
Union for three years, and are keeping out
States even yet. Let us, however, go to the
Supreme Court of the United States, and there
see men appointed by Lincoln, as the most
trust worthy Union men, and Republicans.
The majority of the Court are known to be
opposed to the Radicals in their reconstruction
moasurcs, Chief Justice CnAS* is an
Ityowed Democrat. He has been praised by
Northern men of all parties, as the ablest jurist,
and a pure mon, and admitted to bo one
of towering intellect. Do you not think, it
you ever ao tnmic seriously, which we trusl
you will begin to do, ye who have suffered
yourselves to be goveaned by shallow tricks o
politicians, that when such men in such rasi
numbers, see tbo necessity o( supporting tlx
Democratic party, that you too, might effort
to do the same thing. For it U you as South
ern men, that have to suffer the heaviest curst
of Radicalism, you havo to. auffer and you
families, and posterity the curr.e of negr<
domination and equality, perchance of horrit
amalgamation, you have to suffer the gsindini
taxes, 8tata oa well aa Federal, which a negr
Radical government ia now even iutporin
you, with the accumulating degradation greal
%.i iii*u ??j/ wtru even cuiea on (
endure.
Caterpillars on Cotton in Oreenville Dii
triet.
A species of eatterpillat has appeared i
amy cotton fields in this Dustrirt, and cat*
off every leaf, and are attaching the your
boll i; their appearance is too lato we suppoi
to greatly datnagc the crop.
TUB Si
I OoL Baxter ud Hon Haleon. of
Tonne?ee?wQood 84ga Cor the Hortk
Carolina Pe?bei??.
Tb? Radical* In North Carolina, ? everywhere
el?, having no *ouad renson for their
eouree, rely upon deceiving shallow people
into lb* endurance and snpport of their
party, hy merely abusing secessionists, rel?
el*, and threatening War W the party doe*
not succeed. These contemptible aod ridiculous
argument*, will be l-lown away and van'
Ish Into their air before the pre*enoe af such I
men a* Baxteb and Nklsod, of EastTennes ce;
for they are. we see by the Ashevifle
Aim and Rutherford Vindicator, torniog
over on Invitation extended to them to
make epoeehaa in !) ? Western part of N>rth
Carolina, before the Pr. sidential KUelion
No two men in the United State*could command
more re*peet and eonfidene* from the
( ma**e* of the people iu that part of North
Carolina, eapcelally among thoee who have
already profrssed tu be Union men, and
this for two reasons: Col. Daxtkb was for
merly a citizen of North Carolina, anil wall
lcnowu among the people for hii decided
unionism before secession and throughout
the war; but he la likewise known to ba a
man of great ability, ami competent to use
arguments instead of the slang so freely
indulged by the Radicals. Col. Nr.taoH
has a well known character as an old Union
man, and a man of talents, and will greatly
strengthen the influence of Col. BsXTica.
Judge of the 6th Circuit.
William M. Thomas, E?qolre, of Green
elite, was last week elected Judge for the
Gth Circuit In this State, to fill the place to
which li. w. ? iluams, oi York, was tirel*
ed, nnd which the latter declined to accept.
Mr. Thomas will of course hare to rwide
according to the Constitution, in the Circuit
for which he haa been elected. Aa he
will bo a stranger there, it may not be Improper
to s'Ate that he ie a native of!
Charleston, was a graduate with distinction
of the South Carolina College. Soon after
his leaving College, he was invited by the
Trustees of the Greenville Male Academy,
to tench as Piincipal in that institution*
which appointment he filled satisfactorily,
till the closing of the Academy by its trans
fer to the Trustees of Furman University.?
lie studied law in Greenville, and was admitted
to practice In 1854; was elected
Commissioner in Equity for the District
before the wnr. Id 1808 he went into the
Confederate army nnd served gallantly to
the etoae of the war. Since the War Mr.
Thomas joined the Republican parly, and
has supported the Congressional reconstruction
niearures. He has, however, not
t'keu any active or vindictive course aa a
I politician, lie has talents that may enable
him tG fill 1 ao <>flir?t In wliinh ho hit* lioeci
elected with credit and distinction, *?d the
industry and energy to apply himself diligently
to nny work that is beforo hint.
A Hevolution in Old 8p&in.
The moat serious revolution known for
many yaar*, has broken out in Spain, which
threaten* to overturn the preaeut dynasty
of the Queen, Isarki l The Navy of Spain
it ia said, hn? jointly united with the revo
lutloniata, and a very large nuinher of the
people throughout the kingdom. The
Spanish Government, and every other on
the face of the earth, whether so-called
Christian or heathen, that fosters and ana
t lira religious persecution mid intolerance,
ought to tall. If the blood of the marly is to
religion an<l conscience, which cries day and
night before God, were to be visited upon
(hit generation of rulers, temporal and
spiritual, in Spain, there would be a de
served annihilation of their power and
glory. May God in his Providence so order
it. nnd giro civil and rebg'oua liberty
to the long oppressed people of that despotic
kingdom.
Ago of the Earth.
A gentleman now in Gel many, lin* sent
os a translation of an article from n German
journal, which we publish for the benefit of
tlie curious in philosophic speculation:
" Professor BtscitoiK of Ilonu University,
from an experiment ma<ie under his direction,
of cooling of large artificial melleil
basaltic balla two feet in diameter, has
found the time which the earth most have
required to sink to its present temperature
This lime was found to bo SftS.OOO.OOO of
years. The time was when the eaith.by
its interior h<-et, had externally at tlie Poles,
a tropical climate, and, where, owing to
this climate, without the influence of the
sun, elephants, rhinoceroees, gigantic sloths
lived, and where also lived palius, arbores"
cent entile, and plants belonging to the torrid
rone could grow.
' The period of the formation of pit
coal, according to this calculation, Is 1,300,000
years distant from the present time."
Governor CJrr.
There are various rumors as to the intentions
of Governor Ons. It lias been an"
^ nouneed, on some authority, that he will
accept the office of Judge in this State; hnt
j a late National Intel!iyenctr states that the
f Governor is reported to have made np his
t mind to become a citizen of Missouri, and
s will settle and practise law at St. Josephi
I in that State, lie is expected home soon
q The Speech of Judge Black of Penna/lrar
nia.
r, On onr hut page, tbe reader will find I
I speech lately made by thia able and powerfa
K reason**, 'tbo nr^auwrils be urge* again*
0 tbe ttadk-al party, are founded on indiepulabV
R (acta, and no anna man ant driven by aaer
partisan zeal, ran fail to be eonriaeei
0 | that upon the aucrcaa of the Democrat!* part;
depend* politically the security of the Coaati
tion, and liberty, and tbe prosperity and ha]
j. pineaa of the people.
in The Oreenville Lltornry Olu*
,n Will meat at the raidene* of Col. f> J
ig Tuw.tr, on Fiiday evening at *,} o'clock.c,
Ka*nyiat?Rev. W. I). Tiiomas; Milject"
Teachers nnd Teaching."
s t r e r a
Portrait Palatine In Omatttt.
W? bar* la Grosa<rUl* aa artUt of rf ? parlor
skill, and on# who is ao sorts*. Bar.
C. U. Lassesa Is ??w derotiaf bln*?K Is
|>al*tiaf, and baa latrljr prodaoed spiiwiassas
of bis pcrfonaaasss, lb at are, to oar lasts, as
perfect a* wo trataktr to Ian asow. Wo
haro borstoforo not lord the ln? pie tar* of tbs
Ists Professor Eawaaaa, which waa sa exhibition
for a tins*, in tin Book and Drag Store
'or Hmn. hawimr A mamialu wo
| bar* mt at the mm pUss, also bis beautiful
aad accurate portrait of a deceased lady
Mrs. Hamt; both these were taken from Photograph*.
There may bow b? ?ceo at the
aatne atore, a very flne aad complete portrait
of Pro?ea?or J so. P. Lank bat. We tract
that the alt ill of thia moot respeetalde and do
wriBg artiat may be well rewarded with public
patronage.
Sala of Anderaaa T amda.
Attention la called to the advertisement to
be found in another column ot W. W. HvtrraRRT*,
Comiulacioner in Equity for Awderaon
District, in whloh be advertises ft re reluable
tracts of Land. This land liss contiguous
to ths Green rills line, being situated about
nine mile* from our Court House. Tbooe de iroua
of purchasing hare an opportunity of
tanking good investments.
The Erenoh Broad Ballroad Mooting at
Henderaonvtllo.
President IIammstt, of the GreeorlH# and
Columbia Railroad, and Capt.9AM0RL8TKAD.
let, of this place, went to the m*?Mng at
llenderaonrille. We hare seen neither of
these gentlemen at yet, Ths letter has not
returned, and the former has gone, we
learn, to Columbia. We learo, hnwerer
that ths meeting adjourned to meet at Asbe llle
on KHduy nest.
New Goods.
Mr. A. A. Fosrsn, of the firm of FoSTaa A
IIi'ktrr, has just returned from the .North,
where he has been for the purchase of t replenishing
stock. Wo hove looked around in
his store, end were well pleased with his goods.
Whenever yon get at this establishment always
proves itself as represented. Look be
lore buying.
Oropa in Laurens District.
A friend just from Laurens, reports general
fine crops, both of corn and cotton.
The Weather.
Again we welcome bright pleasant weather.
The long continued wet has greatly injured
the fodder. Sbncks and hay may suffice for
" roughness " with plenty of corn.
?m
The sale of Furniture hy Mr. Jclics C.
Smith, advertised for Monday, Mb proximo,
has been postponed to the 1Mb. See change.
? > ?
The Legislature, lately assembled in Co.
lumbia, adjourned on Saturday la?t, See
list of Acts.
Read advertisement of Mr. T. W. Davis,
and tben givo him a call at his store.
Anus la Cn aiu.kstnx.?A dispatch has been
received from a reliable source by the Secretary
of the Union Congressional Committcs
announcing the arrival in South Carolina oi
several thousand stands of arms assigned t<
" prominent Southern gentlemen " in Charleston
and elsewhere. They consist of repeating
rifles anil other arms used by cavalry and infantry
(luring llie war. The discovery lias occasioned
great excitement in Charleston, and
fenr* lire eutertaiiied that they will be used in
armcu poiiucai organi/anons. Ai.inv 01 inc
white citisens of Charleston, when the reeenl
.bogus conspiracy by the blocks to usurp control
of the city was alleged to have hern dim
covered, announced their intention of arming
themselves for defence against the antieipatud
attacks. These arms, it ia supposed, hart
been procured for that purpose.
t HVil, C'er. JV. )*. Timet.
The ahove is a specimen of the whoiesok
Radical ties, and the statement is pronounced
utterly false.
For the 8outhorn Enterprise.
Mettrt. Tel!tort: Permit tne through ths
eolunios of your valuable paper, to cell tlx
attention of those having charge of the Saluda
and Jones' Gap Roads, to the very bad condition
of those public thoroughfares. I consider
it a very great imposition on the traveling
public, to be compelled to pay two dollars and
seventy-five rents for a pleasure carriage
from this place to Ifeodersonville, a distance
of forty-five miles. Is there no remedy foi
this evilf If so, please inform us what eours*
to pursue, and you will confer a very greai
favor on those who would delight in traveling
in the VP COUNTRY.
September 2?lh, 1868.
Ma. Wali.acs a*i? Fmcb Nksuok*.?Las1
week, at Chester, the assertion was mad<
by a public speaker?a freednsan?that ii
the year 1658, Mr. Alexanders. Wallace
while a member of the Legislature fronr
l ork JMetnot, alternated to proeure th.
pi>u(e of a law to make iIitm of all fret
negroea.
In tli* prMtcdiup of th* Boom of Rep
resent alive*. for Ike 26ih of November
1868, the following mar be found:
Mr. A. 8. Wallace gave notice that hi
will, to morrow, ask leave to introduce **i
bill to veil free negrnta and pervont e
color, for a limited time, ami for I Me, foi
certain crime* therein rprcHwl."
In the proceeding* for Tuesday, the 801)
of November, 1868 I* the following :
Puranaul. to notice. end by leave of th<
House. Mr A. 8. Wallaee introdueod " i
bill to author-lie free negroes to select the!
owner* and go tuto alavary," which wa
read tbe Aral time, and referred to th
, Committee on Colored Population.
CoxanEMteMAiNowtffATro**.?Tbe folio*
lag am the l>?iancratie nominee* for Conrrei
from the several districts of this Stat*. JTin
Congressional IMstriet, Herri* CovlngUu
? IC#<4., of Marlboro: Second District, Judge /
I P. Atdrieb, of Barnwell; Third, llou. i. 1
I Reed, nf Anderson, and Foertb, Hon. W. I
Simpson, of Laarens. Of theaa Captain Coi
e in* loo is perhaps least kaown outside his ow
? district. He it a native of Marlboro, an
it aoont thirty-three year* old, graduated wil
distinct ice in the South Carolina College I
" I KM, carrying off th* second honor of his etas
The interval between tbi# time and the wi
* he employed in teaching, and preparing bin
elf for tbe profession of (he law. 11* *?r?i
illrough tbe whole of the war, mJ i?on aft
its close entered on the practice of bie profe
ion. lie ww elected to the tnt Lrgialatu
r under the Constitution of IH&o, and irn? t
_ fact of hia recent nomination to a high
sphere, it is feir to infer that ho enjoys I
~ confidence and esteem of those who know h
beet.
L SIT Rii P
AiU Fund This In
Tk? following to a Ma* af tfco Acta paten S
by tbe Geaernl Auembly of this State ftt Its ]
fiiml ? ?<?n [
Aet accepting a grant of Itaf for Iht Agricftltftral
College.
Aot to antborlsa tbe Governor to itoit
loan of liu.tto.
Aet to iuoerperato (too Cbtrtw Rook aod
Ladder Company.
Aet to inootporote tbe Langloy Maaufaeturlag
Company of BdgeAeld County.
Aot rogolfttiag tbo tenure of certain uffiusra,
Ac.
Aet to preeMe for tbo recording of eertfCofttoo
of ealo iaaoed to pnrebarere of Itafi
oM by tbo Tai Commissioner* of Beenfort.
Aet to aeoke appropriation for tbo payment
of tbo expenses of tbo present Nialnn of tbo
Legislator*, and to moot certain doftekeoeie*
in aaiUUiy appropriation*.
Aet to regnlat* appeals and wrlta of error
to tbo Supreme Court.
Aot to provide a Private Secretary for tbo
Governor of tbo State.
Aet to regelate tbo manner of keeping and
disbursing nands by sortaia officers.
Aet SO organise tbe Circa it Court*.
Aot to eitablleb a Stat* Police.
Aet to authorise a loan to redeem tbe obligations
An (rap as bills receivable of tbo Stato
of South Carolina.
Act to authorise n State loan ta pay iateroet
oa tbo pablie debt.
Aet to determine and perpetuate tbe borne*
stead.
Aet to Is the amount of the official bonds
of cortaia Coanty officers.
Aet to puaisb persons who may attempt to
hold offiea by authority of tbo Provisional
Government. i
Aet to slots the operations of the Bank of i
the 8tate. <
am 10 aotuortse additional aid to ibo Bine 11
Ridge Railroad ta South Carolina. 1)
Act proiMlDg for tbo assessment and taxa- I;
tion of property. ,
Aet to provide for tbo temporary organismtion
of tbo Educational Department of tbo
State.
Act to remove the County seat of Beaafort
County.
Aet to incorporate the Wando Mining and
Mannfacturing Company.
Act to provide transportation for convicts
discharged from the State Penitentiary.
Aet to amend an Act entitled " An Aot to I
authorise a loan to redeem the obligations <
known as Bills Receivable of the State of i
South Carolina."
Aet to extend the time for officers to qualify. ,
Aet to alter and amend an Aet entitled " An |
Act to organise the Circuit Court." I
Aot for the preservation of the 8tate Capital.
Act to extend the charter of K jailer's Ferry.
Aet to enable the Chatham Railroad Company
to extend their road to Columbia.
Aet to organise the Supreme Court.
Aet to ameDd an Aet entitled " An Aet to |
Incorporate the Air Line Railroad Company '
in South Carolloa."
An Aet to quiet rights vested under military
orders.
An Act to suppress insurrection and rebellion.
An Aot to fix tbo salary of tbo Attorney I
' Oeneral.
Au Aot to provide for the government of tbo
South Carolina Penitentiary.
An Aet to provide for tbo transient poor of
this 8tate.
Another Biot?The Liberties of the
Lojal League.
Another case he* come to our notice, which
Cainly shows whet libartkn the rlaree of the
?yat League enjoy. For aoine time peat, en
old negro man, who wea working on the plantation
of Mr. A. K. Parlcr, in St. James*
Moure Creek, was a member of and regular at- I
' tendnnt on the Loyal League meetings. Bat,
finding that his employer deducted from hi*
wages the time ho spent from his work wkile
I in atleiiJnuce. and, having reuse enough to ;
know that ha must work in order to live, and
i dial the League. I ho great palladium of liherf
It, so-called, would not feed liim, he deteri
mined to scrrr his connection therewith, end
attend to his daily avocations, lie did so,
[ hut these conservators of the public peace
were very much dissatisfied thereat. They |
iinuirdiately held a high court of inquisition,
I and resolved that this honest, sensible freedi
man was derelict in his duly, and that it was
i their business to see that ho obeyed their inI
atruction* and adbcred to the League. Having
determined trpon this, their nest step was
to carry into effect their resolution. They ae>
cordingly collected their forces, armed litem,
| and proceeded, in number about thirty, to the
, plantation ot Mr. Parlor. Arrived here, they
demanded that the freedman who had left
tbeir burly should bo delivered to them for
punishment, which demand being refused,
! tbey forcibly abducted bias, and carried kits
off to a neighboring clump of weode, where
they riod the offender against their mandate#
to a tree, and iuflictcd upon him all manner
of indignities.
Mr Ptrler 1Kb nutlfiv L. H?wa?
Scott, who turned it over to State CuniUble
1 Hubbard for investigation, and that officer,
i after a fall investigation, arretted a negro, '
k named Joe liireh, and two otbera, named, respectively,
Williams and Irwin, and brought
them to tbe city.
Joe liireh is the President of the ngait
; tribunal, whose majesty the honest etd frcodv
I man bad violated by refusing to idle bis time
in their company, and, together with the two
' others, was implicated as the ringleaders of
) the affair. They bare boon lodged hi jel', and
r await their trial at the nest General Sessions.
, C'aaes ot this nalare are becoming frerjnent
throughout tbe entire State. Tbey are a fair
L indication of the intention of the radical parI
tf to reduce their dnpea to a lower aad more
degrading state of bondage than that from I
which they preposterously pretend to bwre
delivered them.? Ckarl?ton Comriir.
! The Legislator*
, ruecunntuM or suvr-BianvM ?av.
HOUSE OK llEPKKSENTATIVKS.
Columbia, Sept. 23.
A resolution, giving Speaker Moses $300,
ia addition to his pur diem aad mileage, as a
1 gratuity foP his distinguished services, was
idopUni.
The following bills were read tbe third time
aad the titles ordered to be changed to Acts .
A bill to provide for tbo government of the
I Sooth Carolina Penitentiary,
i A bill to regulate the admiesion of attorf
neys and solicitors to practice,
r A bill to provide for the transient poor of
tbe State.
, A bill to authorise the Governor to release
convicts from tbe Peoitertiary who were committed
for petty larceny, for terms less than
sin months.
A bill to regulate the manner of disposing
r af lands purr based by the State for eon-pay*
moot of taxes.
? SENATE.
The followlwg Acts were rallied .
An Aet to (pilot right* retted under allitat.
TJ order*.
? An Art to owppyes* in?orroctlon and rebellion.
, An Act to fx the aalary of tbo Attorney^
Qonoenl.
i' An Act to determine tbo right of way, Ae.
y A reeohition tu adopted, aaiborhing the
r* Oorerner to eall the rogalar sett ion of the
,n Legitlatare, to meet In Cberteiton.
j The reet of the preetedngi poeeetted no
,ji pnblie intereit.
AxotBsr Tkimjnk FsnnicATtoa ?The fol
" lowing tenant l??a I parngrapii ia copied
j\ j from the Now York Tribune:
"hit said to be unsafe to Uarel on the
(#_ | Charlotte and CnrelVaa Railroad, at
ru I only one train ia ru? in twenty f?>or hoar*,
I,, and that at n'glit; am) at Cheater, S. 0.
icr the car* are examined hy a net t4 nrmed
he ruffian*, demand: mr the aorrensler of alt
iat d?J radicals,' and making violent thread
again* the Union noon."
I I I III III fcuwilll
1 I 8 g .
G annuo. Ian.?The World mmti now ikal
he war It an loag ooar Md tka etuntry I
r earn a far yew, wt taanat aaa Ik* mAvm I
?l? or tka dattaty of thaaa eoaataat it- ?
reatiaaa agaiaet Oeanral Lw. To aaaail a 1
wkoai tka Southern p?opl? oetoeaa kaa J
m iHHiNiy to anotko old trrhtUoM,? .
If ?ko favorite phrtM of tko RvpubUeane, j
' bat w km poor*." U anything mora |
Jiao aa amply rrjr, *hy do tkey fear ap?* ,
?M to ran, and akarpea the al eg of old aai (
MeeitUe? AtbnpU to Ulackaa tka akar> t
later of Geo oral Lee and Hold kin op to a
nIiKc idiaa load to raiiva tka eaaMiWrtd
data of foaling of wkivh tka lata war waa I
ho ooeeoqaeaoe. Gtarral Loa la regarded
ia iba Booth with aa atfctlltaala raaera- J
ion. Ilka thgt Mt for lha lata Traaidagt .
Lincoln by m maay r?o|do ta tka Heath*-* *
If tka moat influential portion of tko 8otilh> .
rra praaa ahouKl seaail tka okaraator of Mr, 1
Linaoln aa tko Tribune habitually aaaaila .
hat of flrn,ral nut aLudlwt affront* Ia t
Ilnrtban feeling, *Mld ke?p f?* North li I
i state of ehroulo Irritation iMlnit ihi s
loath. A imlUr courM by Northern jourre
I* k n arieai oWmIi to th? revival of
pod-will ia the South. Tot iteh aeeaw ,
Jons ore the potylleal oopiUl ot t put* ,
vhleh thrive* a poo hatred, a party which
eh He pretending to deeire pea** doe* all
n iu power to rekindle the paaaleoa and
isperlty whieh led the Seat Iters people to
egard tlie Unto* a* intolerable. <
, m , I
Nsw Oauum, September li
A disturbance a roe* leet air hi from a .
nan on ihe sidewalk shouting lor Seymour
tnd Blair aa a O'ani and CV>lie* negro prosrwion
paeeed. The negroes made a rush ,
t the man, who aught refuge In a confee |
tlonery store at the corner of Canal aod i
Bourbon street* The atteadaots com- .
neneed eloetng the door* but the negroes *
broke every k'*m snd commenced an indiscriminate
firing. They were driven off,
but returned end became Involved with a 3
while slob, several of whoae members, be
ing unarmed, were injnred. The negroes ,
Ll>?n spread through the Second District, 4
breaking glasses and attempting to set fire
lo the buildings by pouring nil from the
torches on the wood work. The Are ws* y
only prerented by the timely arrival of the j
police. It ia reported that one negro was
Llll.J A - l m L .1. -i - %
> ?, aauu n moiuiwr VI Will COIdH WOUnilbJ.
8?veral policeman ?*r? iIm alightly f
Injured. There was do uouaual excitement ,
thla morning.
Halt a doxen convicts made their canape <
from the State Prieon, at Sing Sine, New (
York, on Sandiy, by seising a email aloop
joat aa she waa approaching to discharge a
load of blasting powder, and assuring the '
two d?ek handa in the hold of the weasel ? (
While a portion of the p*Hy pat the aloop _
about, and he>ided ber for the oppoelte j
shore of the river, the olhera pinioned the
guard and held liirn in front of them, thna f
shielding thctn-elvee from the fire of tlie '
guard on the wharf. Th'j reached the op- I
poeitc chore and disappeared. .
a ?
Fa a was*-ret* feahfoned a man, bj arti- '
tiuial meana, and the ereature turnad out
to be a demon, who finally tormented lie
maker to d aih. The radicals will find '
that the Slates which ihey have created by
their reconstruction proceea will verve them ]
in the aan.e way. It will be a juat retrilni- ]
lion on them It they should ) * beaten in |
<n? fimmn oy lite rove ?I int Willlffn 1
Statea, wliinh had been *o cunningly ar- ]
runlet beforehand. And Much n reaull U I
not nt all improbable, ?9 North Carolina, *
O^orcl*. Alabama anil lemirinna are aure *
to vota for Seymour and Blair.? Phoenix. *
Rkc >K?rarcTtva CiviustTton.? Almoal I
ery mail bring* in r?|H>rta from eome aec- I
tion of the Si.nili, (aa\? tin* Mercury,) of tha '
vlleat an I morl brutal outrage* upon woman
and children. lite enormitiea arc of aueh a
horrible ratura in their ib-lail*. na to ren- ,
der it imporaiblc for ua to pnblleh thrUi,-? j
Neither in Kutope, A?:a or Africa among*' <
any white or aetni-eivili?-d race would il
he poaniblc for aoah an amount of appadtng
and HWtr beatiniity !< iw committml.?
Man would ri?e in fierce wrath ntid cWanw )
the land with b|**o?l.
And thia ia the eivlllnafion that Radical 1
fanalloiam would apread like the tilaek be- ]
eom of a hnrrieane over thia once fair land :
?the civilization of the Caffrec and tha '
Aahante. How long will it be andnrcd T?
llow long will il tuna to do itA
Simoci.ah Bian Kit-t.r.n in Knnrrccr.? .
Jamer Henry, of Mennd City, Illtaola, on
Sunday week, ahot a new nod corn para tlraly '
uiinnwn mm, on tno KMiMk; ?kori, oppoalio
that city, whleh U thai dmHM by tbo
Cairo Donoerat: '
" It la larger than the ostrich, and weighs ,
one hundrro and four pounds. Tbe body of ,
thia wonderful bird ia oorered with aaow wbita ,
down, and ita bead ia of a Aery rod. Tbe
wings of deep black, measure fifteen foot fro*
tip to tip, and tbo bill, of - yellow color. t
twenty-fonr istbti. Ita '-.go are alendar ana
ainewy ; pe*. ?re?- ' "'or, and naeaanre forty-eight
inebea la W. -;V One of tbe feet
reacmblea that of a duck, at " tbe other that i
of a turkey. Mr. Henry abot u *? ' ?anoe ,
of one bnndred yard*, from tbe tonm?.at branah
of a dead tree, where it bad parr bed. preying '
upon a full sited aheep that It bad carried '
from tbe ground. Thia at range rpeciea of
bird, wbieb ia aald lo hare ealated extensively
during tbe daya of tbe mastodon, ia almost
entirely extinct?tke laat one baring been
seen ia the State of Hew York daring tbe
year I8IJ. Totter baa it on exhibition in bis
office, nt Mound City. Its flight neroaa tbe
town and rieer waa witnessed by bnodreds of
citieene."
It b reported tbnt tbe grant eartkqaake ia
8ontb America swallowed np "three bnndred 1
millions of property." The New Yerfc World
thinks oor radical party swallows np fire bnndred
millions every year. Tbe party le a
worse gormandiser than tbe earthquake. It
takee bigger swallows, and rwallows ofleaer.
Ax immense lira is rngjjtg In the woods, on
hotb sides of the Columbia River, in Oregon,
near tbe mowtb of the Wllamette. Tbe Are
rovers en area of tfifl square mile*, and tbe
destruction of property la very grant. The
towns of St. Ha lew* and Astoria are Ibi eaten*
ed with destruction by tbe conflagration.
A WAtttktrr in bankruptcy bus been leaned
against the estate of Ker Boyee, of
Georgia- The amount owed ie #2,626^
rbe naajot hy of the creditor* reside
la New York.
Cam It Da So??Tbe YnyettcvHW Eagle
stales, "en reliable authority," that two!
County Commissioners from Chatham?ooe |
of them * Mr. nte^mono?reoonlly vloited
(!?*, HoMrn. They romonotroted with
him about appointing negro junto** of tho
p-Mf, A?., In Oe thorn, fur it would brook
down tho pony in rpito of oil effort* to tho
contrary. Ho replied Ihot ho wootod tho
nogroeoto loom thrpc dulleooBd hare, from
sportonor, o food knowledge of garcrnmeat.
He mid tho Government would
mod tho negrooo away and eolofiiso ihrav
oo toon oa rreonetruetion woo put through,
nod all tho Statoo on a onto loyal footing.
A roc no laoy, aoar lUayttn, TlogM^
oat boM by ono negro aud oajroged by on- '
otbor, on Tborodoy loot. Tho ootoirn?U M
ooafeod H? tho mtfttory prima. Jadgo l^meh
will bo fenced to opoa bio noort, oo lit** oat1
rngn on becoming fro^ooat throng hoot tho
country.
1
, - * *.y>
M Mtllj, aaaodg wM?> ?r? flrwt, lltnui.
ITwh, ?>r?|H, Seltonck, and stlMr dUtia[?iiM
ImInI Ii?*iw *Wm Hmntt
mM ?autoH to oifkt kaadred Mlliio* d.lar*.
Bikw tk( "XtpablWit r?b*llion," in
.HI, ?m Oilhrttoiil IMMf, according
a A* MM NlMrit;, am worth about a
ailUoo of dollar*. In tor ;mn *f war, or
attor. fear ymmn of phiadir. tboy acewm a food
hr alaadarlaa th* aaWI* tr????. ?
Ml Ma of HTM hnndred end ninety-nine
Mite? iilliw Ujrallj, to tUa baa been,
trofttoble. It It M wonder-that tha pofctto
IcWt ia eight Man or Badleai rule, IntmNdl
u M?rlr<to^|dli katoW tottltoa dollar*.
( arty eight handred Million dollar* went
to tU yaldief tbeae dteMagntebed lUdi*
a) pa trio U. - Raw md the Minor Radical
tatvtoto etole frt>M tba tree eery (a r a Hong dlfereai
way* will nerer be aeeortaieed. God
intww tba Aaaartcaa poopH from aaotkor
aar ytan' rata ?f tbaaa lecahea! Tkaaa eight
mndred MllHoar, too, ara lareeted la goTern* . . .
aaat boade, and exempted from taxation.
Taa Georgia Lagielatnra baa paaaad a T>ill
rhiah ttotee that aaaa bat intelligent and
iprigbt poroeao ana ait oa jariaa, and naroea
to be axaladad trota that poeitioc.
flaw. Jaaaa Siiilm, tba rata ran I Hah
Idiar, ia tba Pooeoomtlo aaadidata'for
Vtogrom |a tba Independence (Mirouttri)
Viatriet, and la ainmptag it
Ricanoan, 8apt !t.
On Satorday night, la Raw Kant County,
In. Stewart, a widow, waa marderod and the
ran burnt with tba dwelling.
John Barker, bar form Manager, wae a Wo
ordered and robbed of IMI In gold'. Foor
xmaea were reeeelly Wnrnt la tbe aaaee neighlaabaed.
A Military fame will be aeet there
Coivrtu, September 11.
Ralee of cotton to-day 2ft bale*?middling*
IS.
Raw Tor*, September 28.
Cotton frM; eale? l.ti# t?al??, at ti|.?
pTbeet 2.2ft. Cera 1.1d@ 1.18*. Gold 41|<$
III.
Ittiminii, September 28.
vounn nominal, HI 1ft riOUr dull.?
Wheat 2.70. Corn 1 20(41.21. Provision*
Irm.
Cit anikntox, September 28.
Cotton opened quiet, bat elooed active
ind firmer; mIh 4i6 ImIm; recelpti 617 ?
Middlings 2if@*8.
Arovni, September 28.
Cotton market firm; tale* 160 bales?
niddting* ttf
M Altaian, on the nrrnhtg af the 28th Inst.,
it the rwkUiM of tho bride's father, ky A. A.
Porter, D. P., Mr. JOHN P. 8ITT0N of Anlereon,
to Miss. MYRA M. daughter of A. F.
Jackson, Jackson Hill, Bpartanbsrr District,
J. C.
Anderson Intelligencer pleas* copy.
QREENVILLE TRICKS CURRENT
conascTKO wrkklt, ?t.
MESSRS. DAVIO & STRADLEY, MERCHANTS.
ORBRNVTLLB. N. C.. SHP. 28, 1868.
tPPI.KS, bushel, dried, pTJ ,81.00@$1.25
? * - M nnpecled, 86 r. (it)
$1 #8
BACON. lb 18 ? 52 e.
11A LB ROPB, V Ill ft* 15c.
lAtlfllRA. Oman* OA aaSeel -
IHJTT8R, W ft, 10 <$ 25 r. <
ISUCKWHBAT FLOUR,V ?*> , ft.Oe@4.0O
I1KKHWAX, ? *? - -.25(5*30
?II ICKKNS, ?1 heed ?15 te ?3 r.
COFFEE, VI lb, Rio, ..........23 & 33 < .
CORK, V* bn?K?l, new, AO e
M ? old, ....... 00 (<t> $1 l?0
COTTON, extreme*, 10 @ 20..
KG?8, *fi iloren,... ....15 r.
FLOUR, V* ?*,.. ...45 00(a,A 00
30LD .? ...41 17
INDIGO, Sp?nUh Flent -... 82 ?0(i*2 25
? So. Cm., .41 75(?2 89
(ROJI, V Amrietn, 8 e.
LKAD, ? ft .. 20 r.
LKATI1EK, V* n>. ?'?? , Kemloek,...S5(cM0 r.
M MUM Omb, .?..50 r.
M " " Upper...?. 70 r.
" ? u Ilnrueee,.. 55 r.
MOLASSES, V* 8*1., Mnfcoredo, 75@tl 00
* - Syrup... $1 25
NAILS, V> k*l - .48 50 (jo $ 10 00
OATS, V bnebcl, 50 (a, AO r.
PEAS, M " .. 80(^75 r.
PRACIIKS, VI bo, Dried, peeled ft 00
M M M M nXTWl'lrll - XI Sft
POTATOBS, V baebel, IrUh,....?.50 @75
" - Sweet, Mae.
RYE, V> baebel ? 80<9l00
SALT. V lack, Liverpool,..,., ?.a $3 50
9UOAR, VI ft. Brown 18 @ 28 r
" M CleriOed,...? 20 A 22* e.
* M " Crashed, JJT* % 25 e.
3HIRTIXG, eerew-elghUy KI hale....... 18* e.
" ** re tail 15 e.
TALLOW, * ft,.? .. 15 e.
WHEAT. VI barbel.. .41 ?0<a$2 <*>
TARN, Feetory, by bale,? 41 ?fr$S* 00
bwoeh 82 00
I III I 1
jxHxe
THE Salad* Democratic Clab will Mat at
Child* A Harbin's (tore, on Thursday, 1st October,
at It, A. II. A hU sUssduee of the
Clab and eMmi Is desired. The BMthK
will bo addrsaaed by On*. Paaar and other*.
1. B. DA VIS, Secretary.
Sept 23 I? 1
GiejIM OQT
The Remaininor fitnr.fr
siiiiis
OP COL. JOHN D. ASHMORE, WILL BE
SOLD TO TH* HIGHEST BIDDER ON
SALES-DAT NEXT WITHOUT REBERTH.
W. n. CAMPBELL, Awlgiaa.
tjgME it l
United States tf Aacrtcm .,?
DISTRICT CP SOUTH CAROLINA. M
CIBCV'IT OOUBY V. H. llB OUMtt
H A
CriARLRS A RADPORle m. AtRX. Ho- f
BRK, VaRDRV A. MaRRK. Ks*?ut<>r* M .
of VARDRY MbBUCK. deoaaaad. aad oth- PJ
?n ? B*U fit* Jhmmt oSJwIjMhV
lira* A fttoka* Complainant*' Sotkllor*.
TT iMMrinf thai Jam** II. Dumb, AdI
X minaftrator of P. E. Dhmui, doaaoaad,
oo* *1 th* fonfcndaat* In this MN. It noorwldiit
in UU State. but lira* la ta* Bute
of Oaorft*: h ( nrArrod that aald dafandant
anpaar, aoawao, plaad or Amr. wlthia
thirty fhji from this A*tak a* taa Bfli
will ha tahsa /V Ct0iM agataat him.
By ordar *1 tha OmtV this 1Mb SapUmhar,
IMA DANIEL HORLBECK,
O. C. 0 U. ft. for a O.
Rap SO IS ft
. ?
V