f . r
' I '
<?!ft loutjimi dSflttrprta.
^CntKKITTIllfcR, Su'W
** --T.T "*' ?J--^?----= =-=^~
WMIXSDAT, HA1CH 9. 186*.
Cr ; ,- : ' ..===
Momti Vtuii, SrtM A Co?iwm iw
oor ulkofM ?|tati U Charleston, and wilt
? --' ? J ?| Aw 4k^ f
r8C81**?8 HH*8I?IMV8BVV VM.
JUUITKEMKEHTUrUtE.
REAP BY8,000 PERSONS
*" O* H<we u?ei(, T, 1869,
<?ur Paper will Kace a circulation [
excelled by few. Ae an inducement
to Advertieert, we will
OWE AWAY
A number equal to onr regular
weekly edition, and the Merchants
of the City as well
as those in the conntry,
wiH be
handsomely repaid by improving
tue opportunity.
Papers tent to every poet
office in Ike County and also to
adjoinirg poet offices in the neighboring-Counties.
JTbia was the weok intended
for our extra issue, but we have
been prevented from sending it
out.
Greenville, March 31, 1869.
Church and Stat#?English Churoh Establishment
in Ireland.
Mr. GutneTOKK, the Trime Minister of
Englaod. at the opening of Parliament n
few weeks ago, introduced his great bill
for the disestablishment of (he Episcopal
Church in Ireland, and ite severance from
Its connection with the State. He support
ed the measure in s speech of great length
sad surpassing ability, vindicating all tha
details of tli# bill, which are very elaborate
and eotnpieheneive. The whole property
of the Irish church establishment is estimated
at about fifteen millions of pound* One
half of thie is to be devoted to the pay.
raent of the ealarirs of clergymen, who
are divided into incumbents who get the
lion's share, and curates who do moat of
the work for email pay. The other half is
to be divided amongst various public charities,
lunatic asylums, reformatory estab.
lishmenfe, schools for the deaf and dumb,
for tha blind, and kindred charities, and
hospitals. Tills will operate as a great re- ,
lief ot? the taxation of the Irish people.?
The grant to the Roman Catholic college of
"M*yporUi," iwtntynx imimuu innmu^n
to b? continued tor fourteen yeark. There
gium donuro, k* it is called, publio grant*
of money annually to the Presbyterian* in
Ireland, i* aieo to he continued for a time.
Baptist* and Methodisla in Ireland never
recehed a crumb fiom the public table,
and are atiil left out of any share. The
separation of the Church and State in Ireland
i* to take effect Immediately on th*
passage of the bill, which Mr. Gladstonc
think* will get through both House* ol
Parliament in July n?kt.
One of the leading argument* urged for ,
the disestablishment of the Irish Episcopal
Church, is that the great majority of the
people there are not eonneeted with that ,
Church, and therefore justice and fairness
demand the measure. The population ,
stand* about four millions and a half of I
Roman Catholtcs to one and a half of Pro- i
testanta. In England there is a majority {
of ths population connected with the Epis- i
opal Church nominally, as only a iranll (
portion of th# majority, wo siippoe#i
ar* actual eoromunioan'k. The defender*
of disestablishment io Ireland say, there
fore, that the argument does not endanger
or apply to the Church in England; hut
every body else can see, and the English
people will before long see and feel that It
does. II four millions of Irish are to be
rslieved from tithe* and taxation to support
the Episcopal Church among them,
why should not aix or seven millions, more
or less, of Wesley una, Presbyterians, Bap
tietv, and other non conformist's in England
* 1? - - * -1 - -i u --? r>i, .....v
and Wales I A Da wny muu<u dvv
rid State he also disconnected in Scotland,
whero the perple are divided between ad.
herente of (he Free Presbyterlan . Cliureh
and other churches, and the State Preaby
terian Churebt No one c?n give a good
reason againat it, on the groucd of justice
nd Christian morality. The millions of
Englishmen, Scotchmen and Welshmen are
as rouoh entitled as the Irish Cut holies to
ha relieved of the oppression and insult of
being forced to support a set of religionists,
in whose faith and practise they not only
do r.6t believe, but to which they are ino^t j
heartily nod eopseientionsly oppon.-d.
"The mills of ths gods grind slowlj-," is
the proverb, but ths stone Is now fashion
ing end being shaped by the enlightened
opinion of mankind that will grind to
powder thesa Church and State establishments
throughout the world. That stons
is * eut out of ths mountain " of God's
truth, the Dihle. It ia only a question of
time, and the English Church will be dis
established. After the Iiieh Church qoes
Hon is nettled, we balieva that the present
reformers, or rotos other John Briohts and
GLapeTOnrs will eueeessfully assail the Kng
lisb ostahlishpient, although they think not
so at 'present. They bare uncovered a
light In their argnmeata for justice and re
liglone liberty in Ireland, that will el>in#
mots end mote unto e perfect day throughout
the whole realm of England. There
were Rome remarks! Is expressions in ch*
speeeli of Mr. Bbiort, delivered in the Eng.
lish House of Commons on the 19-h Msreh,
tlmt show an Increased knowledge atod
readiness to avow facts as to English history.
He aei?l, spic"g other things, " E>.g.
JiXK> .
T M e s
* =?; i *
land'a Khyrttee warn. not aeon red by tbh
aburchec. (Enleeopalian.) bat by U? NrV<
t^ae a*d nap Mpfbraaiets."' H? might bare i
mid wkb tpalb that tfco FpUoopaHan
; Biehnpe in th? Fpptr Hnnna of Parliament
> ha>? always opposed rafarin and libera1
progress in th? laws of England. They
now oppose lha dteeatabllabment of tba
Irlah Chureh. W? auppoao such a apirit la
patnrpl to alt State established eburofcee,
hat tbalr rad fa coming. *
Chinos* Immigration?Tboy an Coming
Sara Inooih,
It waa bat a faw daja ago that wn gatra
oit soma tiawa aa to tha probable and pen
aibla conapqneneea of tha 10th am ndtirni
I' r?tll''d br tha States. in which we < ra>
dieted aa mora tbaa prnbabl# aa lafl'ii ?'
many millions of Ohfaeaa and other dainties,
to beooma tha solars and riilrrs, tha balanaa
of power, aad ultimately the jvswer of
tha ooontry. Tha baaaat of poliltaal slasee
and other Idolaters are to coma to rule tha j
8tatee of tha Paeilte, and it may ha, lha
States of the Continent sooner or later.?
China n'?ne baa a larger population than
Europe whit areour r* w ml'lions of whites
to do if they m?k? this eotmtry th? frind
moot of the mtor hundred million* of
Asiatic* t There i# no d?fenoe against them
it they come with the assured right to rule
by their vot**L
We did not (tippoee when we reeentlv
discussed this ml j?it that the Mine opinion
a to the overwhelming Immigration oMi
Chinese wne entertained by people in the
North who *re quiet observer* of th?
time*. Bui there appears in the A'?? York ,
Htrnld of the hillt March, a molt remark* ,
hie communication, giving en extraet frotn J
a Chineee newspaper published at'henghal.
showing tbat lime* people are looking to
America, and are dnly apprised of their
adventagia hero. They do wot eome juet ,
to sole, but to get poaseseion* in thi* conn* .
try. The voting, however, ia to be thrust i
upon them by the 10' h amendment, and
they to become ruler* in spite' of them
eelvee. Well may the writer lh the Herald ,
say that European immigration, great at it
ia wtll only l>* as a ripple compared to the
great wave coming fi mi Aeis. But ? e give
som?>exlraels that the Herald atticle may
speak for iteelf. It ia headed, "The Mar
riage of old Asia and Young America," and
is msnifestly not writttn to produce a mere 1
eeneatioo: 1
" The emigration to the United State* of 1
the propl.a of o|q>re*scd Ireland end over
crowded Germany, though immense, will ^
he but a ripple upon the ooean of humanity ,
compared with the greet 'tidal wave* of ,
Asiatic labor which ia about to ruth east j
ard across the Pacific and d<-luge the (
western coasts of our Continent. As an j
evidence of the profound hold the subject \
ha* taken upon the Chinese mind, I amd i
you the following extract from the Shang- >
hae Daily Knot, translated by the Mandarin i
interpreter for Mr. Buriinpeme and Princ- '
Knng. which will douhtleas ha of interest to <
tha public: '
" ' Invitation to torn* and Uriidt at the
Golden Hill*,' (California )?Two months
ago, in treating of the eutject of gold mines
we (the edilore) look oceasion to apeak o; j
th* ' n> w gold hill* ' (Low?r Cnlif< r>>ia) in v
America. Th* territory i* extensive sod ;
the population spaiae. It pnduees gold, Q
silver, eopper aud iron ; but men err want i
*1 to gather up there metal*. Twenty on*
years ago, these gold r*trb>na (pn>b?liK
meaning botli Upper and Lower California)
weie on? vaat wilderness; but slno* il?
discovery (i. t. of go'd) immigration baa
been daily increasing and business becoming
more active. In thle vaat tide of immigra
lion not only are tliera people of Western
nations without number, but tena of thou*
anda of people from the Flowery I .arid
have gone thithrr. Yet the leriltory ia
very extensive (in no danger of leing
crowded.) The * new gold region' alone
(Lower California) lias twice the extent of
the province of 'Kiangsu.* And if addi.
tional space be required the opposite eoa?t
(the main land, Sonora, Ac ) is vaat and
boundless.
" The great ofheera of America,under the
authority of the national government, have
now organix-d a company to invite people
of various nations to go there and colonite
the land. This region is situated on the
weatern roast of America, be1 ween north
latitude 24 and 31 degrees. Neither eold
nor hot in climate it much resembles the
Chinese province* of Foklan. It contains
IflO.OOO square ' li' (47,000 square miha)
(three square 'li' .qua! to one square mile)
including arable land, m-vting lands, pasture
grounds, Ac There are fisheries of
whales and other fishes on the eosst, and
many go- d harbors and anchorages for
ships. Th?re are, moreover, localities for
If vm Li that n>av bee me a source of
wealth, and the neighboring islands produce
guano, .the droppings of the bird* oI
the see, which may be need for fertilising
the fields. The hills end sees produee pre
einue metels end stones end peer's; the
fields ere adapted to wheat, barley, rneise
and every hind of vegetable, together with
grapes of til beet quality. All hlnde of
domestic animals thrive there; fhry may
be obtained with little expense and fed
(without labor) on the native pastorage.
"Emigrants from China may reach the
plaoa either by steamer or sailing vessel,
the voyage not exceeding forty days ?
Their families, fnrnitnre and Implements
(tools) may be carried with tberp on board
the ships. On arrive) they are allowed to
select their plaee of residence *"d w-ttle in
aooHnuuiiiee of from one hundred to eev.
era! hundred families, practising their owe
enstonss, wearing their own eostnmaa and
intermarry log among themselves at their
option, and those who I where In ' Buddha '
will he pertained to ereet lemplos withont
let or Isladrwnee. As ? ?bo Ktwtn-es he
may parsut, ??eh sre will be gi'ldyd bv h|s
own abilities All will be nndar tt>e prolection
of *hs PVesidsnt and groat officers of |
the United RleU* N. that ether people will
not dare to give trouble,"
*
?IT Hist
r' i' * g==
TM BooMtaid Smmptioa.
Both ia Georgia asd. in Naith Carolina
Dm Supreme Courts War* given opikitoi
MMtdiDint the Cbn?lilul)?nility of lh?
ItorsMttid afmpilo* u igniiwt Judgment*
end deb<a of whatever date. The North
Carolina 8apr?ne Coorl did not bar* a
case before It involriag the q. ration. The
Court Ib dapidleg afeiaet the shay lew of
thai Btat*, the i art ailment provisions e*.
preiaWy, took oeeaaion to aeake known the
new* ot the Judges as la the homestead.?
Vrry properly, the Court distinguishes between
so exemption lew sad a stay or Inelallmeat
law. The exemption of ? eertain
mount of property, certainly leasee the
Inm# of the contract Untouched and unim
paired, and only vlndinatea the right ot a
State to protect a eitis*n from pauperism.
Ha i?<err hare beea nuiueroa* decisions;
octal nlng exempt loo lews in the different
State*; and tlieir Sorreelaeee in prineiple
was recognised by ths United States Coo*.
| -a* In ths dissosslea sad passage of the
bankrupt aet. A distinguished Senator, Po-.
land, argued la faror of the exemption
clause in the bankrupt bill, on the gr? and
thnt exemptions of property as to prior
debts by the States, had bean euataloed by
nnmerouc decisions of the Courts. Ths
Cireuit deeision of Judge CaRrxirrsa in this
Bute, we think will aot be followed by any
other Judge*, unltn we except one or two
who are supposed to be of ultra haid*
shell, austere order oo some su'Jeote. We
hare confidence that the Supreme Court o'
Iliia Slate will follow the example of the
(forth Carolina and Georgia Courts. The
Vorth Ctiollna Court, (we have ent reeu
|Tet the Georgia opinion,) refer to the fact
that the homestead clause in the Constitu
ion of that State with the entire Constitu*
lion, has heen sanctioned by Cwngrt*a To
tse the language of the Court, "a meaanre
naring the sanction of the State Coaslitulion
of Congress, the guirdian ot the!
United States Constitution, and of snlight- j
sued pulilie sentiment, and whioh is founded
on justice, and which gives to every man a
liome from which he eanoot be driven, may
wall be suppdhsd to And Uvor with the
Court." The argument ia well sad forcibly
listed throughout.
?<> ??
Late English Fapors. * I
We thank Dr. Ctntaarsi for the papers
acntioned by him ia (he following suggestive
rote, which we hope he will excuse us for pubiehiag:
Batcstillu, March 2Db I860.
Editor* Enteryri** :?Da Alt Sias?I send
rou to- day tbo "Lufdun .UueMinp Star" and
be Lictrpoul Mtrcnry, tba former containing
.he foil speech of Minister Gladstone, on the
[rent quoslion of tbe day in Cagtand?the
kbolitbnrent of tbe Established Church in
[reiand. It will, I think, give you a clearer
ricw, historically, of the grievance, and, at the
lame time, show, tbe groat adrauce in liberal
riews, now being entertained by the gorerang
classes of that first of old countries?
would it be too much to say the first of all
ionntriot. I anticipate your reply ncvortbse?s,
1 am, respectfully yours, Ac.,
* A. L CREIGHTOX.
Country Merchants--Charleston Market.
Our friend, Mr. E. II. Batks, of the firm of
Satss A Dill., passed through the city tbe
ither day, ou bis eray to Char lbs ton, for the
turpose of laying in a Spring stock. The store
f these gentlemen is located near Mulh Creek
*uat 0:Bce, come nineteen mi lea above, and
hey have recontly finished a now building in
rhich to carry on buaiueaa, and intend to lay
i a supply fuller than ever before. Mr. litres
rill probably bo gone two weeks, and may viei
Baltimore.
Charleston has received visits from more
ountry merchants this season than she haa
>r many ye?rs, so say the (Toarfcr and JVrwt,
nd we think this success is attributable, in a
teasure at least, to the fact that her norhants
have advertised more extensively io
be country newspapers during the fall of say
iine since ths wsr. Our merchants are disposed
to do their trading within the State, but
ben they wish to know, whether thcirpatronigc
js desirable or not, and whether inducener.ts
sufficient well be held out to them. Aek
nd ye shall receive, we ray to the busints*
nen of the city by the tea, and we know of no
>etter medium of doing this than by inserting
heir cards in our country papers,
1 Ventriloquist to Perform In Greenville.
St Mara, a celebrated ventriloquist, who has
>een high!/ praised in the places where he has
>eeo,wi!) be iu Greenville Friday and Saturday
ivening next, and as may l>e seen advertises to
^erlona twoevenlngi in the Court House, YenIrjluquiiieui
is a rare' and wonderful art, aud
sever (ails to amate and aetonieb all who witness
its exhibition. From his testimonial*,
we are justified in expecting that the perform- j
ances of Sr. Mate are not only exceedingly
entertain iug but unexeeptionahla in charao*
ler.
Another Freshet?Eaaly's Bridge on Saluda
Carried off.
On Tbnrdey night and Friday morning last,
there was a heavy fall of rain io this section.
Beady Itirir *u ( in impassable noil of the
dij on Friday. Saluda Hirer was alto vary
full, and a large rafl coming down lha stream
carried off Eaaly'a Bridge, whioh we seppoae
will bate to be rabnilt by the Tttwnshipa on
each aide tbe local its.
Bale of tbe Dunham Paper Mill Premises'
Dr. W. R. Joaev informs oa thai be baa porrhated
tbe property known aa tbe Dunham
Paper llli, it eoetaina dfty acre a of land, and
etabtaees all of thebnildinga tharaoo, adjaoent
to tba mill baitdiag; be gars tMM cash; for
H, aspseta to malerially improve some portions
ofB eootignoaa tract, slaw belonging to bim,
by ebnngiag tbe dam need for tbe manafaelory,
beaidas other improvements.
Chureh Bleotlon.
We bare bee a kindly farnlabed with Ike
Episcopal Election for Cbriat Cbnrcb, Green.
vilW>*- O- . " '
Fnepnu?I. P. fates, Thomas M. Co*
Dr. 0. B. Irvine, H. Bcattia, W. S. Karle,
B. Bacon.
fforrfiaa- p. C. Marking, W, H. Campbell.
DtUgnw (o >*? Oaavvatdew?Hamlin Beat
tin, W. X. WW,
4 t * '
I IST SB I
TtM Feabody Schools.
Our ettiaene |rt doubileet war* of llit
fact that the jtu for which these schools
war* organised l? a boat to sloao. They
ar.', beyond all doubt * great eueeeea mod
ineatuabl* blessings to the eommently. A
fiiand th? other day informed us that at
the time of apeaking there were thirty nee
faaeiUae represeated is the primary department*alone.
to aay nothing of tho others,
whoee children aould not hare attended
school, bad thcca schools not been aatab'
Halted. Some of those inatlcodaoeeVre almost
grown, and Uilnt for an edttenlion.
The Paabody ina> Uutions must he apkeld for
another year, end hleeainga will come down
apod the supporter*, for an education now.
la more indispensable than ever. We epeak
loudly for ih -m,and eall upon the rt^tergetla
managers and cliisrne generally to seo that
it goes on uninterruptedly. A man is no
man at all without eonte education, and
shall those whe here just commaoced making
a little progress during the year jnrg
eloainc. have the doors slammed in their
fance?we apeak m?r* partieulnrly of lb*
indigent cluMX'i?whan beginning to nee ths
great advantages resulting to them Upon
the acquirement of a littie intelllirenee.?
Greenville, whatever may be her deprivations,
will not permit it. All elaaaea have
been benefitted ; and the management la
spoken of ae unexceptionable.
Court at Now P tokens.
Last week the Couit of Sessions and
Common I'leas waa held at Tickena by
Judge 0*a. and it ia needless te say that ha
preside uand oondaated lha buaineaa wiib
tha ability aud eentild* manner characteristic
of tha man. The new Clerk aod
Sheriff acquitted shrmselvss handsomely.?
Solicit't- Pkrrt had hut a amall amount of
Slate'* buaineaa to attend, but gave entire
eatiafaetion a* usual in the discharge of tha
duiieo ol hi# offloe. lha attendano# at
Court waa not large, and the cote* ready
for trial were all disposed of by Filday.?
The juries, ly their verdicts scaled the
old debts down to fifty c?ntc, and 'in torn*
instance* to thirty three eent* in (he delhir.
We have heard of no appeals from (hair
decisions
We publish the interesting presentment
el the Grand Jury. AH the facta aud circumstances
connected with tha Court were
Creditable to tb? people of Pickens County.
The n?w Court House la a neat briek build*
ing, and the jail if oonatfueted out of lb*
old Pickens jail building. There are evwrsl
dwellings and stores erected, and mora Will
rise up before loug.
Bottle of Pine Cologne sad Package of
Perfumed Soap.
The floe sample of the above article* sent as
by L>r?. Harrison A Mausball, through Mr.
Wn.L war* quite acceptable, and
bar* been pronounced, by tboae to whom they
hare been turned ever, a* pleasing to them. We
have visited ?hv establishment of these gentle*
men, aud can gir* fnll testimony as to the
completeness of tksit stock, ft ia really a
pleasure lo look around ia a store like this
one, boing well ordered end tastefully arranged,
whether yon buy or not. Tha proprietor*
and elerka are so kied and gen'tcmaaly tbat if
? ? ??? ?in i.- \ 1 a? ^f ir
J*m onc? rail jr??n win u? imru ??? p
your feet don't carry you tbero oflau afterwards.
Rend their very full advertisement.
^ - 44^1
GreenvtUo n City.
The L*it<lilNr? finally peased the net ?xter^ng
the corporate limits of Greenville,
and alto styling il a eity. The Council, we
are secured. will toon provide lor the p-blloation
of the amended charter, ao that
our people may be mala familiar wllh the
new provision* and power* granted our
inuuicipal fathers
i ?
Boll Tour Old Bank Bill*.
A? many of the >>aiika formerly existing
in thla State are about being eloee<i op, it
might be well for the people generally to
hunt up thair old bill*, and dispone of them
even far a little, ralher than lone the
whole. Messrs II. Beattib 4 Co. advertlee
the price* they are off-ring, which ehoold
he notieed A little delay may oau?e the
entire b>*e of l-illa where siaty five and evm
eighty five per centum can be saved.
Township Offloara.
cbices (raises Towssmr, so. 9.
.Va/wtwa?W. C. Bailey, J. B. Koeamond
and Atdrtdge Oman.
Cterk?G. W. Moore.
.S'?rwjf?r??A. Taylor and R. R. Gibson.
CuuitubU?W. J. Howell.
bates Towsaair, so. IS.
Selectmen?Jas. II. Cleveland, Enoch Cunningham,
Ahnor Johnson.
Clerk?S. 8. Crittenden.
Snrreynre?Prew B. Benson, Jerry Whitmire.
Coketablp?Vf tn. Guest.
saluda township, bo. 11.
Selectmen?J-jhn B Davis, A. A. Stewart,
Barrel Cos.
fL,.L c v n.wi.
Surreyr*?Clarbin Trtnntl, William F.
High tower. .
OvHtlaUi*?J. E. Turner.
Tie Hotel* of Charleston.
Persona going down to Charleston bar* twe
meat excellent hotel* (rem which to make
choice aa a ato|>fing piece, whilat there. If
the "Charleston" U selected*, we nature them,
from personal experience, that the; will he In
good hand* ; and abouid they fall within rang*
of friend BurraartaLB, why, he, too, will make
yon think and feel that Charleaton is a good
place, and the "Parities" ia aohoioeapot is it.
Take your ehoiee.
Our Daily Eiohaagsa.
The following axehnagea reach ea dally
and we return them ear thank* for thcii
obliging disposition. W* a an command then
to public patronage :
Phtrnix, Columbia, per annum,.. 41.
tWfcr, Charleaton, " - 9?.
N0we, ? - - a ??.
HtrmU, New York, ? ? 914.
Morning Star, Wilmington, N. C.,
We. M. Lnantaaas has Keen appointed i
Magistrate for GreanriHt County.
F. W. MvKsa, ol Greenville, has h#*i
i appointed Votary Publie by the Governor
mTTFST
Merobeute Returned trem New York.
Mr. William Holland, of the firm of II
Ba.vm? 4 Co; Mr. A. A. Focesn, of the
firm of PiMTq* A Hontbe; Mr. Ton W. Pa
tic; Mr. T. B. Fenou-ow, of Wurrnia* 4<F?roven.*;
and Mr. A. tiwAir DvmoaN, have,
within tbo prnent weeV, returned from
New York, wiib stock# of Now Oooda
: a
Oofos out Uko iAmb. it -
The elating dtyi of Moreh, on genial and
spring like, are fulfilling the old proverb ?
The firet of the moefh e?n* in wintry and I
rough like a lion, it ie now mild ae*a lamb, j
The gentlemen alluded to in the paragraph
below,( copied from the Charleston
fifties, la a brother of oar esteemed fellowcititen,
Her. ELutog Careae, and, as
that journal, we have no donbt will he nn acquisition
to the iaetitntioa which gave him
hie education :
" Pro/u*or Francit W. Pa?*rr.?This gentleman,
who was elected day before yesterday
Professor of Matbematiee la the Cbarlarton
College, graduated trom tbet institution, at
the bead of tbe class of 1841. Professor Capers
wee for e loag time tutor In tha tame
cotiogs, ana suoseqgcnuy IM oBlof l*roroi>?or
f Mathematics fend Engineering Id the Citad?l
AewMnj.' He to geii'loinen of culture
end rellnsinent, fend greet fee4uisltioa to hie ,
Alma Melet.**
QW When you have new good* U the
time to edvertiam; don't well until they become
rnnty to let people kooW that you
went to eell.
The Edterprie* hee a good circulation in
both eity add country,
FOB TUB COUTH BIN ENTJtcmtSE.
Pre tent menta of the Grand Jury for
Pickem County, 8. C.t
Mad* ml March Term af He Court of Qenoral
Setrivnt for maid County, in the year
of our Lord One 1'houeand Eight Hundred
and Sixty-Hi"*.
The Grend Jury, aforesaid, In the dlscharge
of the variuus duties imposed on
them by lew, beg leave to make the followIng
presentments:
1st. They present, thfet the roeds eiul
bridges throughout the County are in comparatively
good conuuion. ?
2d. They present, that they have examined
the offices of the Clsrk, Sheriff and
Judge of probate, and cannot retrain from
expressing their gratification with the de
Bpaleh eud accuracy Willi which Ibeee various
'officers have arranged in their new of'
flees, their papers and records for convenient
reference, and the faithfulness with
t which the public business respectively com.
milted to those oflioes is discharged.
l-l. They present, that from information
in every way reliable, the po?r of our
Connly ere well provided with food end
eloth*?, and the Poor IIoiim it kept In ex
m-lb-nt eonditjon by the present 8i?ward'
They are inf*r*ned, and he'lovc lhat under
the preftnl jo-iu-loos management, tlia pom,
are but lit*l? expense to tha Comity, and
recommend that tho County Commissioners
of Pickens and Oeonee Counties, retain for
tha pr-aent, tha poor farm belonging to the
two Count!ea, with the preaenl 8teward.
4th. They prevent, that tha County Commissioner#
have laid off the'Connty Into
eight lownihipa and designated the corners
of the rant* according to law. A* yet, no
election lias hern held for ?fTleers of the
Townships, in c?naequ*nce ??f official informat
ion being received, that the annuel
election would be held in April next.
6th. They present, that tl?a Special C??n?
mlniooere dearrve great credit tor their jti
dieinua aelretion of a county site for Pick en a
County, their seal in aeenrlag tha apeady
! eomplation of the public building*, their
wiadom in contracting for n trick Court
Honae lar the batter aceurity of the public
records, and the neat and workmanlike
manner in which their aontraatora have ex
ceoted llieir work. Tha CtHumiaaionara
hara diacliargei their dutiaa faithfully arid
to our esttra salielerl ion, and W# aongrato
lata our aitixene, that .by their energy and
activity, we have in a few months, a Court
l|nii*e and Jail hi nearly complete aa to an
| aver all preasnt purposes. '
4th. They preaant, that law and ntder \
again prevaila tbronghout tha Coonty aa ta
rail ned by tha email number of indictments
laid hefora tfcem; they n? eatiafled that
never before in die hie'orj of thU country
have eo few criminal charge* (and iheac of
a very Uirlaf character) ham handed out
to a Grand Jury. The entire County aeema
to be peaceable and law-abiding, aid
wholly intent on repairing their ruined fortune*
by honeaty and industry. We eon
gratnlate our people on thia favorable State
of thinge
. .
7th. The Grand Juror* cannot eloae th?ea
preeenlmenta without reciprocating the
congratulation* offered by th* presiding
Judge upon nnr emancipation from military
rule, and the ^inauguration of aivil law aa
evinced hy tba aatabliahment of the oonrta
of jnttiac in our Couatiee; they woald far
thrr preaent their thank* to the pt abiding
J nog* for hi* uniform eouruey and valua
hla ea?i?tanee _rendered them ia the dia
charge of their dutiea, and they aleo deeira
to place on record their high appteoietioa
of the dietiDguiehed tlxtetmim. juritf and
echolar. who haa occupied end advanced ao
many high pnhli* poavu<<ee, and who now
brighten* and perpetuatee the virtue, th*
dignity, and the ability of the Bench pa*
raw timet of ttoUtb Ramlm*.
y B. RKID, Foreman.
Tn MiiImd Almonte, wliohM Jut AM la
Pirii, ?m om of the ?f Moaiciw politb
eldnt. Hi el way i mixhl l? e* iablleh a M?troa|
government" lor Mexien, and whether he up
ported the Dictator Haata And* or Ike Emperor
Mulalliih, III aim wire the aeaoe
From the flret, he ?u intimately connecter
with the eetabliibment of the wnfortunati
a gotenwiil etteMiabed la Meileo by the piet
eal French Km per or, and bia death baa iiacl
? ad om of the moat daagevoue eaeaalso ed lb
?alettag repablU.
I. J
L-L'. jp , I. ?L'--i "
jj
' J""' ,=e:3ga'^a^**''* _4
Ifotra. SJitort?I am of the opinion thai
there ie a j?ntr?l mieeooeeptloa of tht law
lo relation to the preicnt ajrat?m of working
the roide in eneh T?wn?htp. N?w,
gentlemen. 1 am bo lawyer, neither am I
the eon of a lawyer, but inarmach ae I
bare been naked for Information on ibie
fuhjret, and many eeetn to mlOroaetroe .ibe
law, T weeW atate thai we'1mnet take a
common mo* view of the matter. It^vlll
doubtless appear.to every'lntelllgent mind,
that every man between tha egee of atxtooa i
and fifty, a? under tha oil fair, 1a liable, ^
without regard to race or aoJor, for twalr#
days' work oo tha roada lo eaeh year; that
law baa lot keen, aa I understand. abro- ^
gated. It would ba wry unjust far tha
property holdera to 'kaep up all tha Intar*
sal improvements by taxation, enob aa old
woman, widow*, and old man, who haro
worked out their time oh the roada. Tha
of ahthtaafe centa on every bundral
dollars of tha Hat of auoh Township-1* ba
paid in money or labor, la a specific tax to
be laid out In rapalring highway*, that
la blast ingv repairing and building bridges,
aa haretofora.
Sueh, than, ia tba ooramon aanae view of
tba law.
Respectfully, J. M. RUNIOtf.
Rhodes* St'pkb-PnoepH ate. tub Old aXD
I.onbe-t Established Standahd M amu a a?
Direction* for U*e ?Rhodes* Super-PhoaChale
oan tie used either hroadcaat or In tha
ill, or wi<A the teed in the dn/l?in no In.
tanca ia it to be ploughed under .a aod, nor
bedded upon.
In case of re planting or backward
(rowth, Rhode*' applied a* top-dt easing
prndueea speedy growth?U doe* not fir*.?
Exposure I* of great advantage, as it ab?
aorha ammonia from tha atmosphere, rain
and dew?.t being establiahed that a large
quantity of ammonia per aero ia evolved
luring tha year from these entire*a
An application of two hundred pounds
per acre la considered sufficient tor erofvsv
but experienced planters report throe hun?
dred pounds per acre aa repaying the out*
lay?high manuring, on few seres, being
the moat deairabia under our changed labor
yet em.
Professor Charles U. Sheppard, in a ree#nt
paper, saya: "The pfanter.will never
obtain the best effect of artificial frrtifiaaga
until he incorporates them largely with
composts of stable manure, vegetable musk
am) ar t\* ?rl asliaa Tlta i A am Al laiiallnw A A
I?w hundre pound* to th? acre of evan
the b?at fertilisers icmi next loibturd U>
the Northern or Kornpean tgHeuliurhli
who think* nothing of enriching the Mm*
area with Uo or fifteen too* of a aouod
compost."
df Parties will please be prepared to .
pay the *ub?eription to the Peab?dy Fond,
whrn ca'led upon. The end of the *e*eion
ia approaching, and the money will ba
needed.
I . _ J"
Naw voce, Mnreh 19.
Cotton eteady ; tales I.8U0 bales at 28|0
19. Gold 811.
augusta, March 19.
cditon matket dull; ealr* 140 balea?
middling 2" J ; rcc-ip'a 14S.
r ciiasuhtox, March 19.
Cotton opened q-ti<?t. hut cloerd active ;
alee 1,000 belee?middlings 17|; receipt*
164.
Tribal* of Reipeot.
Where**, on the Ha' February, 1889, 11
>1e?aed Almighty God to remove out of
Una world, *tiJ<l*aly, by hemorrhage
trom the lung*, the *oul of onr brother
WILLI AM M. OOOOLRTT: and wh-reaa
this is the first occasion of assembling la
neplo-a the loss of ui i of our number,
that we do bum'-ly acknowledge th* *upieme
right of God to do according to bla
h"lv will, among the ehildr-n of num.
Though the ?>ltma messenger of death
came Unexpectedly it wat not unwelcome.
For a ?iuw.t?er ot v-ai* our brother had
br>n M consistent member of the Baptist
Ckureh, adorning the religion of ChrUt by
a godly walk and pioua conversation. Ilia
Christian demeanor was above reproach.-?
i>. I J ?n .i.. 1. - n.J > ?
... ... .... |.ru,... ... re
joio<*<i with ill* tru? child of Jean* wherever
lie *m found The catholic eplrit wee
HMeion?ly developed. II? made do eeeret
nf ex|>rea?intf hie wi-lingocM en l reaiin.ee
lo depart end he with (Tuiet, which to htm
wee " far better." Mey we emulate bis
viitnen, and have that regard for truth
which be meidfcrled. Reel Fo peace. May
we i>a ahn ready, for we know neither the
dny nor the hour whea the aea of mat
eomvih.
Remind That the Borne Yleta Chrlet:aa
A*eoe>atio? hee I oat, ia tbe death of WiVHam
M (Joodlftt, a piitue, neefal and enargene
member; that hie loea la deeply exp
rteneed, and that we will etrlve to fellow
him lw H*area.
' AiMfief, That a bleak page la eer reword
book ha ineerlbed to the memory of
our d-paned brother, and that we wear
the ueuel badge of aaoterolag' for thirty
da\a
Remind. That wo tender to tho family of
tbe deeenaad oar heartfelt nyaepatbiee end
, prayers
Keeoleed, That three preened! oge be pnbliehe.t
In the Oreaaeille pane re, and that a
COPT be presented to the bereaved family:
Mar S M 1
St. IT!ftiir, the TfnlrUo*
quftat and Magician,
WILL perform at OeenetUt in tho
M-w PiMiii a.... n.ti .. sis.
and M?rd*ir night. of thi. ?r?tk, (li and
IM April.) Dooit ?p*a at 7 a'alock. I'ar*
focmanaa oommauc*. f?riy Ava minutaa aftar
donra ( ??. Adoftiatlos, 76 MBU; chf*.
dr?? 60 cant a.
Mar *1 46 . 1
Spring Opening.
_ MI88 McKAT ml\\ apaa
on Thnraday tba I at InaC,
,he ,BU" Rtylaa at BOH.
*\pMaafc N BT8. HATH. IK PART
JsaSSfflfiaHr ><? BOT8. HATS >a4
, < a i>h, ribbons, plowBRSrCOlUs
BRAIDS, Ao.. to wbtafc aha mapaetfully
tavitaa tba attaatroa af tba L*dtaa?
r Marab II At
! I ri?M5ce.
. -A LI, prraana tnAabtad to Rata ta of RICHI
A A RD dOoDLfff, ln#id, will
, aiatr* payMani ta Ooi W". U. Campbrll;
an J th?a* u> wltaaa tha aalA K?uta i? in.trbv"
*d will pra?aat tbair aiai'n. to tha a.me.
?j PETER CAUBLE,
6 A dim curator.
1
\ *