University of South Carolina Libraries
fe.?>LES AM) FZAHLS. "Washington <1 i <;>ntCtu'? pays llw "govcninu'iit is out of town," The i'robidoiit, VicOrl'rfs'uiciJt :iuj nil ol tlio Cabinet ft"o 4;'il oft" un tsum;::ci tourti T'nitvJ flutes 1ms nior'? rrnl cuUilo ovcnttioiis on h:ni<!. J'nyti wan is to buy tome monitors, to it* pai<J for by tlic harbor of Cape Nichc!;is hi Mole. A Stale constable slopped a wed <Tiiij in Newbury port lists other 'k'.y. bv the liquor, without whieli the celebration of the ceremony wi:? impo^sib.V Under the head <vf ''Broken Kn ?iif?L" n Par".:;'paper places such Londoners us i;et sn.tisijed up by lhii! way collisions or who f.naucially eonu to grief. In New Jersey there i.s r. Qcnkei iivly who thinks it. rui hit-nil to (. ' >< tp force vegetables and fruit by t] ? use of hot-beds, wlii.-h hhe calls at invention of the evil one. rl'be V7ash'u:^ton Chronieh' print? n report that l!io lYcshhv.il will ivcommcnvi to Confers a kj??-.( njj Mori tijui Hill nearly opposite vci;tee:;t!! itrcet, as ft suitable site for the pro ?? j'OSfd now \V!iit 1 1 i\?st :c. TIio C'liinoro have cn!ire;l upon llieir piif.'i f' unit imperial records that IJismark invetiCoti tl.o needle j;ui> As tlt.a records cannot be altered I) pcyser. I lie inventor, will lo.-=e tin' J:onor of immortality in t hv- Ce'oslia' JSnmire. .ALciil ci^ht vt ars agr> .1 prominent merchant in New York accepted a plot of jrroKi!'! in the vicinity ?if (."Iii cagn lor an ol?l The ji!uL \v::s then valued Ht about S.SoO. lie haf ivcently sold one-half of it for ?00.000. 'i :.i! d ?wiih".g of Mr~. jfuMudi JJ'iore. in Washington. I>. <v.-as set <>n iirc last Sunday night l?y the e.v plos:on of a J'croseno c>tl In; 1 l>y he exertions of tito neighbor? the flames were extinguished bcj';>re much damages v.*as done. The Fenian Congress in fcr.piun in Now Yo:U: has decided that circles not in / cod ding, thail r:i>t be eeprcscnldi, hut that ciivie-. mny ho restored to good sanding I>y < lie congress and allowed rep:v:.c::t;ii'on. Horace Maynnrdand other leading Toimcnsee lladieals hold a scor<j; meeting at Xa^hville i n Friday, having in view it i.< thought, the rc? rg:i:iAt* < 1?/? ?v?m1 ? ' C< I ..J _ ' j~:imwii ? . inv |/?ii HI i u\i ?>i ?tt :n;ci pro! fd.lv a violent fdil-nstering move jr. i:t i:pon tho .Si a to Govern incut. TaVdo, Ohio, hns a 'He Sorcsis,' *:.c! t! o members hclil their Hr^t i-an ruct a lotv evening* ago. After the 4'loth T.T.t roinoTwd tho "dear depar led" wrre rojnrml^rod in iminy : tf-f.ei, but whether drunk in tea nj Fo?no stronger bev-TUjjo i l;c rework: failed to 1 ?!!. The pu;?in~ nr> of a fallen elophani in Vonnrnl the ot';cr day, wan foir.c thing like (ho tvinrr down of G'uil.vo: liv tlifl Lilliputian*. it lock :i <; ; fifty ir.cn, with ropop, lovers. p;i51ryi and other appliance?, two and a Lai hours to rw?c this inir.ioribo cr>\i!?r< tjpoa her l'v'ct, Tl.ftalurn.iag rumor* r.^ently re nf.oafe CMi^rnin^f the Emperor Nn j.oleun'B health arc officially denicl fviriplom-i of his rhov.matie afTVctior. ^rov.- r.'.crc favorable daily. An i:i V;:-ligation I if.'j beoii ordrrvd to dit ?.- /* v.-?- uiu ixuiiiur.1 IJI Ii;e iai:iO report that have been propagated. Tho Cincinnati Enquirer puhlishe General Kosecrans' letter, with th remark that jt v/ill bo more heartil, admired fur )tH frankness than ny proved fur ila wisdom, and its efTed On the whole, will bo to increase, i riOK^iMn l' I (? w?r? /'.r l.ft ' x fa- ? JV oerats that Pendleton is their cand date, T\To arc informed by one who know ill at the present 3irK. Coinmodor YanderhiU\s maiden name wau Craw ford. She was married lo a Mr- JC liolt. Sho did not live long with liiir Mr. Elliott obtained a, divorce froi iicr on the ground of dep.crtioi Hhe retained her maiden name, an was married the other "day to th< (Jomipodoro. A varehousman in Macon, Go.., i packing his ramplo cotton recently dropped a check for ?180 in it. Tli hag was packed without diffcovcrln the plicck, and said to a I'hiladclpoi J10U6C. It was resold there to a fa< amt on/1 inliAr* 1 " * l n .ivu i uu uiuo was opcnc the chcclc was found and sent to tli Philadelphia firm, who returned it t pwutr in Mucon. General Cnnby recently distinct! declared to a brother of Governc Walker, of Virginia, his intentio *o ?nforeo tho tost oath uj j^j on the members of the Legislature pitying YirginiH oottld not be regfii dcd as a State de facto until after he senators are elected and admitted t *kcir Ho declined to en , ' '^lietlier ho would inaugurate tli ' * c "Governor elect before Congrots meet! V .. A' The Empress Eugenie will havo * Wtinue of about thirty persons who visits thw* country next ycai among whom Will be the jprinco Inr periul. She will visit Boston, Ne\* .*srt, New York, Saratoga, Niagar '^jjpilt and perhaps California. It ha 'Intel* ono of my dreams to visit Amei .Jon." finys th? Emprewi, "and nex .year I shall eeo N?w York and Hi J if he IJrcss. | Abbeville, fr*. O. w. a. i.r.;:. editor. i | TI"UM*4? -Tlir?'* n y nr in n.iv?nu-c . j w i? ' ** " !?' ions til null lor n slmiUr ; '.line limn niMutl.rt. i _ _ i Friday, September 3, IGG9. THE- MASSACHUSETTS DEMGCRACY?ITS Fi\ATI-0?JsI AND !. K Oft J.N EE. . ' "i The 7uas~a -liijvM t!> IVinoevaev met > i ,. , . * , suljot'i'ic. il uar.i"; {mo wee.v. ji-tt-.r ciioum-in;* their ji'alfi>rtn ami r'jnakiii;* their iK>tninalions. The Hon. ' J(-]i!i Ouiiuy .A.iains n;*ain he:nls their tiekc! i'or (tovoriie.r. their 1 :<!a(f .riti sots forth once ajrain t) ; ! tir.ic-honoiv*! j-riacijili h of I lit* y'.Triy. j Xo^ro nix.! vcao;tsi n:;M ion . arc as ?1oa?J iv.-tto.s of 11:o pa t. . '.tut il." party lukos is-.iie r.ix w upon j'tho <;M bailie jjro'nxl nf l!;c t::ri!l". . tnxutijn. t!io. } roicclion of labor. m:ijversa! anm;-*!y. and the re.ucrr.Jio". c! lho cf ?l.o S!:iic??. The j^rouixl ir, .11 -tiis.-liv taken flntt !oven's have !th-?l I';pa \ a::-\ that it is di" of' tlies lU".ix;traey to i >o?? :?? {lie future ?that ii is a ; (?:it i.-Ui ?Int v to a.'*?:>iirsvo in f't: t! ?I r . u'fs. ':u: ! to ahsU'.iM from fruitless o]>;?.' -ii 1 ' ' lion to aocoinplishiu facts. This is I ho which isa ??iimctl by 31 r. Ailains in his a < hi revs to t ho Convcn lion. 11c j s : 'Jr. my jinigir.cnt, our in llio h'.'-i olvCtivii M?h:-t:iiilia!iy the tnu l: n ml n< ^vo HUii'r:t;rf: ' eon trove rsy?iv.'ich a-; wo nmy <ii.-!i!:e (In? c'.eM'-ion. TIii* no w:iy hh>.rl of revolution !>y whieh it can iv vorgoii ocrtaitity |i?r four?eo?;<h!orin^t the oouinh"->;ion of the Srnnii "j the ("itiicij States, now the eliVctiw (J.ivemm'riil of tin; country? i?!y not i'.?i ten yct-.i-, h-::-l. ThhiiiRtnvp. tit :\;.y r?it? , :s fair '?""ml >-i' u;.ivi-rsv.l. unona'iii-.'l KrilVftge nt tinSouth ; a:.?l even when it* failure i. ' j'.r-'C-vs it is proI?:iv!o t!::*i stii m > !<rale me n v. Ii! ngi'f-e t!:::t i:(.< swooping ir)o?*iS'j.r 1 ni" <!I?i'?;;?>t-lt mo?:t won: I 1>." t xjn-ilit nr. The htrl>:tvian bali.it Hi. :i <1: n!*I Lc regarded !>v n \vis? pari v as r:o lont^fr a 1'i'iti ; male Msly-el <){' dismission. if. ; passfil iVoi'i (ho mtlm ?,f ?Jc!*u':iV! ami should not ho elated | i t!<o out y,i;vy of f-< ts. Argnnu-nts i f<?r ai:d r ;ab.>t it- a<:'pti'-t: w?ro adi m:ss!!.!o l.i-t anturor.; hat i. >w they " arc out of pliitT. V'o cannot :; ivo' t fate or h?*ip if. TY<- r.:usl a?.-<vpt it a '.ono of the oionientft it: th-? pv<M<!* t;i 1; oOiT^d for niir :;:*(! nd- !r? ";':;;rsif!vo:i to tl.nt a* ;Jr\<<I 1 v li:l? in5'.?i>arable jnodiiuatiisi:." I 1 i 1 pon tiio iinaiH'?v:- ? or-.o of thr t igreat living i.-tik:- of tiio future. ? ?r Adams thus diseour; -' 5: r! 'TIi'.) next fliii-c.lv voMpt-r is 11:: l.tnriiVupon iuipoj is, *.\ hieh is as iv , ! ! ..11 i ? r-;i \nii'ici" <;ii v:iri. iuij' winces. a ia> f paid l>y the cons*.iru; r. Ji;:t v. ha > kind (.f a lax it is when o;:r i;irifx' i? !si pro'.ectivo and not a revenue tarif solely, I'.'l Mr. Mill, the. luteal am ! est authority on the r?u' j? c-i, till you I \ ' AH'ciiPtom lintivs which operate a ^: cnco'.irsyomeut to the home prod a o ! lion of tlio taxed article aro an emi inently wasteful mode of rahinjj rev s'enne. Tlioy aro purely inisehievon ILoth to the country inipo:;iiif; (h?':i jai;d to those with whom it tradof ^ f 1'iio amount of the national loss tin ^ i ftM'.'i'lifit'.Pi! mr./iciiv/i/l I .t- H.n .. j>i? i 'j inv i /.v.*.*: - ; <if the pi-ice at which tlio coi.nr.odi:; '" in r rod i: cod over tbat at w'.icli i b :cuuld bu imported." Ho inn 1 j fu '*i theory. Xow, what does the !<p;eia !"!Republican Co}nii>i:-si'j;:er till y?l" | this tariff practically is? A 1a;-i | which is \mjust and unequal, v.hic! s j needlessly onhanco-i prices, v.*hid o-takosfiir more iridireetly from tii *-! people than is veecivtd into the Trcas ! ! * ?-;!iry, wiu:-i? renders an csehange c >.! domestic fur foreign commoditie n i nearly impossible, ami which, wliil .'professing to protect American indiu d i try, really in many cases ditcrimii. o ates against it;" anil ho goes on t j tell you what is tho upshot of~th ? I whole system. And thus the wave t . ! taxation continues to extend and or e large itself until no man can measur | the breadth and power of its infli a! cnee, and breaking ultimately wit i full force upon two elasscH of societ j j?those living upon fixed incomes an c' the day laborer. Do you wondci ?J then, that the workingman is diseoni jed, subjected naked to the lnshing < such a pitiless storm of taxations j Do j'Oii wonder that he turns incrpi ,r l ulous from tho silver tongucd derm n< gogucs who would persuade him ths j he is well off? Gentlemen, ho knovt 'jho is sinking; ho feels that hi 1" strength is failing him. It is borne i r upon hijn that he must drown if ai ? comes not swifily. ^ A nfl W'llftf f*nr\ *? " ' 1 * ? nu uu ior mm C Why, do what And.e\v Jackson woul 5' lmvo dono. Civo him hard mope, a and opon market. Tako off you n weight from hitn and let him alon< i*i What is needed then to reetoro prO< I- pority to labor apd satisfactory reli tioris to capital ? What is necessar; a to alleviato tho pressure of publi 8 burdens and dispel tho odium of th dobt? And vr^hat must; be had befor t we can havo national welfare, is .a r< i- turn Jo a gold and silver curreac; nud a jrodnctiop of tho imforU au< jexports to the lowest point whieh our I need for n" largo revenue will permit. Ti.e prosecution of tins demand is not j alone t hcorvticaliy the peculiar provi ineo of the Deinocratie pi.rty. it i J its traditional and immovable policy. ' To ii (he men who in a relied bciore us jhave been in sueeeeding cT. inters; sol:cm:i;v dedicated by the ut toraisees of i . w their greatest itatoMuen. The giant 'forintj of Je(iers?m and -Madison, .Monroe and (iaiiatin, ,Jaeh.-.o:i and Uenlon 'and Vv vhsU-r, all marshal' the way for j t:<, ali iii majc.-tie accents cheer us oilI .......I < I--.. ' - . > ? m u iiui.u.jij ;i;m prosperity. !JUDGE liO'JS AT EDGEFIELD?TKE MASS MEETING OF THE .COLORED. { A correspondent of 1 lie Charleston ' furnisiic.s tliat paper witli !:tn aeeounl of :t Colored .M ?iiee?in?jr at. I'd^clic'd (Mi Saturday and ! wli li a eopy of Jud.ico Speceli : delivered oil the oe< a.-don. Major | r (loi'inurlv <?i" the ConIt w * % federate anny; a l)ravo/and staunch ; i;<'ji:jl?ii' an" was called lo (lie eliair, land Col. Kicliard ilealf, a <-<;cni:d. In ave, and lioer'ydovln;* ^ . nllvnian, ! T'':!; ! V s!m !idc !' i :i III! V;!!' I; i- f '.<> iJiinoeratic I'iv.-s/' one ?.'l* t'?" ; Judge made one of Lis ! < haraetei hIk* s;-.r<-he:s inairuifviii!' |!i!.s own j uriy, anuhtng tin* w11 1 o I ji-oj.li; of the Stalo. and csptviaiiy !<>?' !: 1;> (i'v;i ('on^iT.-riiMia! Ii-iot'and not iorgviiin j i ) > .\y a low words t laudatory of 5-\>Iomon ' iIo?x* hin;Lvlf. (lovt. rnor Scott he t thinks i- . the jvery lam i-'ii'l of a chief magi-urale? i laboring a>:,;i liioas'v to syruru the | ? ' ; i t.'k-.iL-o ami safely of all class-. :s?l-aj * > Kim* some uf the most jit<!ici>v.i.s r}i j ]>::inluv nt s to olViee,? '.nit alas iindiir," I thai - i.i.j !;i!ii!iiLv.? ha< bouii thrown away on the ptfjde." j .Judge J!< ;;.' declares that there li.inst bo peace. lie ii:f< had a retreat c.iiVcrsat ion with General Grant. iami t! " ]'resident reasserts and roiailirrn-. it. Says ilo:r?>, I ' I know vhereof I alarm, when l M:V I t'llvrC li'U. t ho in I! his country?that these as?:eMnatious jand other acts of violence must Ic-'H-e. The Government i-s calm and |?!? ! ? hut it will lit) firm; il i conM-ions c;f its n'.renj.'th, and will I not with ivrpeta<?>ity; hut itis cleat iy l:*-il ;;at ami de d Uj i n. and it hiw!v*:?ues.* and ! 05.?!;5-1ii cannot be subdnrd l>y mini ! :?nd civil j toccsm s. marti.d law will j bf! cloi'lji'.TiJ. A11-1 if till: 11fi,- ait 1 ;|-:if**ty <.i* ih?? cit:/.< n? doniand such an extreme m?.-a>ure. justice wlil n"t 1 fali alone on the wicked te.ds who j have jivi forme.'] their dastardly an; !cowiifilly \v.-*>ric. hut on those al.-o who (| have incited mu! "thrp.i on ? ; whether tin y be :> . ditimis l:iwyr.> s1 r inccndhuy editors. These meii javc all joriec'Jy And one ,' t h!n^ we aivi*us our people t<; do, iv.i.h'-i.t dMinetion of parly, and ;thal i.-'. thai it' any more of iho?ebor, !der rutiians of Georgia come into S'tfife ici r>itl<K*/i ? >.>, t " 1 "u,:i,^v . | jh .1 citizens, catch them ami . i hang them lo the first jiiuc limb yoa come lo." T j "Let as have peace." Po rav wo, ; | ijiit. wo submit, that it not is tin .'hot means of attaining that end. t?. s rco about the count rv, making inflanv -;tto:*y harangues, denouncing the .i whiles, exciting iho blaeks, threaten I * . jii:g "seditious lawyers and incendiary s editors,"' and advising the people U u I take the law into their own hands i. i Judge Hoge had a fair chance lasl sil'a'l to have met <:Jbe;ucn worth} s' of his stool," and lo have di.seus'-ei i- fairly and squarely ponding issues l hut no, i'.r reasons be?l known (<j him :Hoi!' l.e declined the onset, and now * I 3 j ' when we are all desirous of a breath ij , ing spell of rest, lie renews the otcr j": nal agitation, collects together { [) crowd of his adherents, and poison; I, their mind* with a recital ol' imagin e i ary grievances, and diatribes ngains ' imajrinarv enemies. And vet thi: i O m. f I arch-agitator presumes to cry Peace a Peace ! e Again, says lie: i: We do not forge )-jlhe magnanimous treatment the la{< i-!rebels have received at the hands c> o|the hands of the (ieneral and Stat.i e jf-iovcrnment. No man has been de >f,privcd of life or been banished ?iv. ?-1private property has been eonfifeatec ej?there has been no proscription o i-, punishment on account of having en h 'gaged in tho rebellion. No discrimi y |nation has been made against tin d;.South in the taxation which is to can r, Ieel tho national debt. The Nortl t-Uhares it equally with tho rebelliou >fjStates?what example of tho kinc ? does history famish us?and all thi 1- has been dono by tho Republican par x- ty! It has shown itself tho tru< it friend of the South, not of one cla.-; s in these States, but of every class is Especially has it cared for t.iio poor 11 without. ' ' v/? j ?v;o wr creeu. d The General Government migh have coufiacatod our property. Thn |[ would have been open and manly, i <j npt magnanimous. But how is on y condition improved, or the condue Y of the Government better justified, i j. the sapio end is accomplished indirect i_ ly?and by means of universal sul j. G age, the whole power of the State i y turned over to an ignorant negro mob c Who are the facilo tools of the carpet o bfrggor and the sealuwag. e < But tho .Tndgc tempts the enpiditj Sy o? tho blacks by the following glimps* y of > dawning millennium: d ft?? ?Oyr moving onto pthe; . uostions an?J measures of vi'al imj p irtawc to the people, and prominent 'amorg * hose is tho cllort ami determination to serin >. farms lor tho pool*. ' [1 ii!ino?:- e checring.} I expect, in a ' lew years to koo nearly every voter, : wsj'to and ItUiek. on farms of tlieir 1 ... .. 1 own. I I.U-tileiim;; eneer.-s.l otien a ! ' a .1 great work ennnot le aeeomp'ished it; a day or a year, l-ut in a lew y?:ars, say tour or live. 1 a:iti>ipe.to iliat you, who have all your Jive- been cat'easts, poor and do>yn ?rqddoi:, will L?j honored heads ol' happy families, ] 11 ! homes of yoar own, rearing your ? i 1!i jdron in virl<10 and rerpeetnhility. ![<?roat applause an<l cr'.vs cf Anion.] Your coliii^'.s msty bo rutfo at. first. j {_<M-ie.s of " wo won't osiro for Ilia', if jihoy are only ours.'') IujI you o:m ! huihl Ijett'M'wncs siller a !:mo. I Voices, ! j" that's t o. 'J Ami when with p;\-ieo ssml tlu; cosnfurls of life ahoul you, iyonr tlau^littw ;;rowi 11 up in virtue, i i caring your sons i:p i<> ;tn intollhjonl. > iiuhi-41 ions sisal imlepciRlont manhood, you will ho si hlij?|?y si prosperous people. The sorrows of tho psisl will ho ? n in joys of Iho present, siml tho laml will hu'l ami blossom ami hrin?r forth i!s fruits for yon. ami pour it.*. treasures i'lloyour hsps. [Cric.s'of A ini'ii. thank <lo.l! ' ] " I j Yv'!r> aro Ic. p.vy h-r these farms? i]?<5 threatens si'p'ftriani^m am.1 eonih-ojUh n, or ho moans nothing; ami I ho hiaok 5 arc destined to he ^riovjoasly ?lNa','i?f?inlc*l. .Hut eneur'h! - o ; 1 11' Ml 1^11 ! i , ' Adjournment tho Cov.vt-Testimonial of the Bar to JuUga Orr. j At tho close of tlie two weeks* term of thy extra Court, v. liith adjourned on last Sal unlay General Mc( iowan as I he representative of Use bar rose and audivssed Judge Orr in a few well-timed aii'l e'otpient remarks, lie Hai<!, before your Honor leaves the lleneh exeu.se the bar in Haying ono won! at parting. The basinets of the 7th cirei.il being l:ravy and Judge A'l-rnoa over-worhed. ym wero kind enough to consent to leave your own eimiit and to hold in rud-suminor our extra court, now about to lose. This was to you double-duty, after you had clean d the I)oeUetson your own mountain eircuit. When t -- r\ . i v "si i ;uiic <mir iv.ae i toeicol was very heavy?having boon inereasing hucc the war. ami then mnul.?rit?^ about Jt 'c k'nt-he ! c is.cn. The weather lias , been intensely hot and the lahor arduous, hut. your Honor has nearly e'eared I he Docket. Over jour hunjdivf! judgment* have boon rendered ,of tvhieh at least seventy five were rcrUct--. All I hi- lahor, in tho nio*t ' onjiresMve weather, ha- been ]>erfonu ed in a i.s:.iniir so path-lit :iu<i eon1 Ki-itintioilK, j.o C'MH'ICOUS iillti l<ilul II! manner, ami m> ? lear, lucid ami ahh in judgment a.< to command universal a]?}>r?ib.if i'?i? ! .In {i.e. nanic of thi.bar?in the name of litigant*, witnesses ami jurors?in the name o! this whole coniinunit v, we thank you and wi.-hyou a safe and happy r<. ' turn to your circuit ami home!! j To which Judge Oit replied, returning tlmnks in a few appropriate laud tone hing remarks. ]lesaidrtha 'an additional inducement had been 1 furnished for hisacceptance of o!lic< . from the con*id?-ration, that its duties j were to be perform* d amid ih?' scenes land among the associates of his carl\ : life, and that.it would afford him tin j means' of contributing to the rcslora }tion of order ami extending to friend land neighbors the blessings of civi ^! law. Prompted by the yanie desire -: he had consented to aid In r<-!ievin< the crowtb-d Dockets of .Abbeville ! and that ho had discharged bin duh ' to the tat it-fact ion of a Bar >-o distin Jguir-hcd, as this, was to him, a .soure j of unfeigned Kit irifaet ion. Tothea'-il j ity and zealous co-operation of tie ! members of that Bar, and to the pa i ; * tient industry and intelligence of it " ; Juries, the County was very much in Viobted for the rapid dispatch of busi j nosfj. j No compliment was ever better do " {served 1 >3* a Judicial magistrate, thai that paid by the Bar of Abbeville t< ^.Judge Orr. It was praiseworthy t a j have consented to hold a two wc?<?k-? ''Term in the hottest month of the yea !'on another Circuit, and it was abov "! it 11 praise to have discharged itsdutie ' j with theubilitj'and untiring patiene '; with which tho work was dorir r I Judge Orr has tho elements of the ac * jcomph'shed .1 ndgc?readiness in grasp "ling tho (act.-? <>P a ease?sagacity ii L* I applying the law?patience, di>patcli ' | His charge's to the J uries were model 4 j of clcarnosB. In tho leading charac s j tcristics of his mind he constantly rc 11 inindfl ono of tho lato J udgo O'NcaJl H | Wo learn that witli characteristic put i lie spirit he has consented to hold ai Extra Court in Newberry. i. "" Taxkp, Taxks.?Mr. L. U. Rursc * " tho County Treasurer has obtninet t permission to extend tho limo fm? ill. J receipt of taxes until tlio 10th inst j- The groat majority of our oitizen have paid, but some have not. .A1 L who wouhl u.void the penalties, bhouh f pay before the time expires. m ? HP A balo of new cotton wai 5 brought to town on yosterday morn , ing I)}' Mr. W. Tully Branch, an< ' .bought by MesRrs. J. W. Trowbridgo i Co., for thirty-two cents. E5y Partial showers havo visi J tecl various portions of our District but tlio erops generally have etffcr$< r and are Eufffcriqg imrneqstly. I ... - * ' 4 THE LAW OF DIVORCE. i On our first page wc publish the ' abL' opinion of Jinlgu Orr in the case |oi' Wallrerva. Wnlkor, refusing theap plication lor ;i l-'ivorce, ami reviewing iii?> whole law on the hubjeet?the 'theory of tiio Ihiglj^h Jaw, that the iiiiin i?!.?;e ! ie <>>> l-.? <li.*;si?!v? i! I }iliv ( llllSi4 jU'iillig f-ubsequ< nt!y) I. v A', i ( [' ?tins rcfar.d of to grant J>ivorees? jvl'u- a! by our Courts on the JuTiMiHii that the Legislature had nol I >i-'^ power?yet htill tluir ' (<e::tihij)ti<in of jiowor in carets of alij mony without any express grant?tin ! changes by llic New Constitution, &c., 05''. These topics arc all nl?ly and j elaborately reviewed. j'or ourselves [ wo cannot hoc why the power to grant Divorces may not he exercised 'under proper restrictions?if lodged in the ijegislaJurc why it may not be properly delegated to tbo Courts, iThe facility with which divorces are obtained in soino States is no argument against its proper adminblrat ion. 1 | . + TOLBERT AGAIN. ! ? I A friend writes us from (Ireenwoou ; that Toll'crl lias again made bis appearance in that viehilty. and seems , to be more afraid of the citizens than of the State Constabulary. <.)ur it i1 iiiiiiliSlie IKIS UCCn COUimi.SSlOJl,oil to ,:JiOsc-ui?" tho trail of .Randolph's ! murdcivrs. Somebody lias had a talk ' tih Tolbert, :.ml leports, thai the joutlaw expresses s.me surprise that ; IEnbbard oilers the reward fur his appreln nslon? wauls to know whether Hubbard can bind the. State?thinks that Scott should have offered the reward?say.-} he was offered $1,01)0 Jo convict some of ihe leading men oi Abbeville, &e., Ac. Tolbert is entirely unworthy of credit, and bis testimony pro or con .should nut have a leather's . xvci-iii. TOE DAILY REPUBLICAN. ! i ^ 1 "We omitted to mention in o:ir kv-t (lie reception of t'.tis ?:ew daily, whieli !iaii>iVom "the C'iiy by the Sea," and is the organ of llvpublieanism in , South Carolina. The paper is edii.ed , with ability, and in tone and Icmpei i exhibits a commendable degree ul iV.irncss and moderation. its typo i g VipliSeal appear::ti"u is go->d ; and t!:! ' miscellaneous icadin;r exhibits ear | ? and lirerary cu?( are. i ' j DkaTH OK AN "KsTJMAKi.B Ti.\?>\\? I Died on the 27 nit. at the residence ol ' hereon Mr. Wesly A. I'budc reii't of ti".< " j late Jiiim-i A. J'laek, Sr., who was i'a" j mil 1 sirlv known t'? CMlt" tV j "Swankv Jisn lilaek." She was ili< I mot h er of James A. i>!a*. k !'">f|.. hit*. ' I ly decease I. the well known Conip 'iir?dler IJeneral, and was the centre o |a!arg? circle of admiring relative'jttnd friend?-. She had attained tin advanced ag^oi" eighty three yc:u> and for more than forty years Inn been a member of the Methodis Kpiocopal Church. For more thai ? eighteen years she had been aiiiictc 1 with blindness, and bore this afllie 1 tion, a*-, well as the sutloings of hei | lust illness with Christian patienei Sand resignation. (Jentlcness of di>po > jfilion, sympathy withe atHeted, n: < ' :m enlarged benc\ olence, were di< - tingiiirdiing trails in the character o * this estimable Christian lady. flrj-We direct attention lo the fan :!of Messrs. Ward law & Carcw, Cottoi ^ i Brokers and Commission Merchant* ' j Charleston, S. C. They arc we! i known to our citizens as gentlemen o "' high character, and long experiencr 1 jwho will attend promptly to all con isignmcnts, and execute all orders en ""trusted to them. We commend then | to the patronage of our planters. j ?tiy* See notice of resumption n School exercises by Mr. I'M ward Ji j Miles on Monday next the Giust. Mi i?j Miles is an accomplished teacher, am ' > has few equals anywhere, as a scho o'ar, a gentlemen, and an instruotoi ?' j V?rc trust that the opening of tlio Xcv r, Session will be largo accessions of pxi c: pi Is. -I , I We direct attention to the car< jof Messrs. Brodie A: Co., l'aotors am | Com mission Mcrelmnts, Charleston ^ j 3. C. They will make liberal ad jvanceson all consignments made t< I. j ? s thom. TIiqv arc gentlemen of estal , I lishcil character, and furnish the ver; j best of references. For furthor pai I i ticulara enquire of Mr. D. II. Sond u|ley, our Depot Agent, The proprietors of tho Nationn Intolligencer announco that they ex j poet to be able to renew its publico ,i Lion next fall. *1 "vb>H Persons in nerd of Gin Band s should leave their orders with Trow I bridge & Co. J .. Nidbi.e rs.?An exchange says ; "Somi ofour grocerymen complain of ft specie s of biped that infest stores and ?ro constant j >y nibbling"around, tokiug a chew qf to^ bneco, a bit o( cheese, a lump of sugar, at apple, or a handful of berries, or anything they take a fancy to. Four or five o diese nibhlcrs eat a man up in a year 01 ! two. U is veiy annoying, and is, to saj II the least of it, a specigp of spall th?oogbi IjcsilUM. * "r mm iwi-i-jL^Kamienj? TCI> GREAT LNTERN' ATIONAL BJAT-' RACE. j Our exchanges aire filled with tho| tlotjiil'j of t!:o I international j | boat-race, whieii cut:i<? o!f il.uinj; Ilu; j I past wi'ilv, tm l'n Thames, hetwo.'n' ; Harvard and ?American anil ; Kn?di->h L'niver.Uies?: -t<] which re-'. ;i?ultcd in a victory ibr Oxl'md. Four, htiidenls tYcni each university contOai-j eo i in' paint, ami Thomas Jlug'ies, ail-; jlhorol' "School Doy'ihiys at Rugby". j was the Umpire selected. Tim great-1 est, enthusiasm prevailed; but "i'air, iplay" was the motto of tins day, and : nothing occurred to mar the harmony! of the occasion. Tim following sitm-l I ' mary \vi 11 00 interesting to our read j i.usiio:;, Augubt 27.?The excite-; inotiL to-day over tlus great interna-( tiional bout-race has been intense.': I The banks of the Thames have been t lined wiib spectators since an early [ jhour this morning. Tho ei;y has 1 been almost deserted and business! 'quite neglected. Vehicles ol' ail tie-! jseriplions, bearing the .Harvard and j Ox lord colors and heavily laden with; j people, crowd'd all the roads leading j to the course; and during the entire, 1 day the roads in the vicinity of J'iiV; 'jiiey. Hammersmith, Chiswick, l?arues, M or t lake, &< ., were thronged with pe-| ' destriuns. The railway companies found themselves almost unaUe to, 'provide cars jnUlieient to carry the, vast number in waiting at the depots j It is no aggregation to slate that .prolably a million ol' people witnei-s-j the race. Tii k r?.\n\ j I The Harvard crew "won the toss"; for position, and chose the Middlesex I 1 'side, (the outside of the semicircle.) 'lioth boats started at livo o'clock. It 'minutes. <Ii seconds. The ltd? at the start was slugg;>h, ami a light sotiih' west breeze prevailed, with smooth ; w ill <*r. ; The Harvard wore fir^l lo eat eh j the wutii', ami t *>ok the lead, gaining : rapidly upon tln-ir opponents, and making fortv-five strokes p'.-r luinu'.e, against the Oxford'.-.'orty. At 1'ioiioji's ( -reek, three furlongs IVoiu the 'start, the Harvard., led halt' a ! 1?* t! 1. 1 . . . '(Jaining headway Iiivv increased their ' lead as tliey passed the Y,"illows. , i Their paee \va?; MiVeque n!!y slack en:ed, and the Oxford?; >::!!. d up. hut the ilarvards w":e slid t h:\-o-<;i!a:'ter.-; of a length ahead ut< "raven .Point, tlireeJ quarter:! of a laiie (Vor.i the Mart. 'Oxford now went on with a steady Jdrag, l.mt the American* rapidly increased their lead, r.nd at the (.'ra'? /Tree, a railo and an eigth f?om tii-j ' ;aqueduct, were a coupio of lengths ahead. lieyond thi* point th? "frnrvur<lii '' weru taken wide," and the < >.\!V>rd;i quickening their speed reduced the ' gap at tie: Soap Work-J, a mile and a 1 half fVoia th-.* .-tart, to half a length. s ( Thv Jim wards now pulled up with a - ' inagnifieient hunt to-J!am::e.r.smith Bridge, (a mile and three-quarters,]) ' hut in shooting the bridge lo;;t the ft.. . 1 .uisianee iiiey iiiiU gained. 1 ! Opposite the middle "Willi tlie Ox' fords sparled, and tip gradually " to J I:: i-varus j but when opposite i: 1111 Dow:-." tho boats \v< re found to hi 1 L" | too el ore together, and the Harvard. "1 gave way, and at l: Chi';wtek Ail." ' ; (two and a half miles.) the boats wen level." Alter proceeding fifty yard: * farther tho Oxfords began to gain though temporarily, on the JIar vardf, who were rather wild at this 1 part of the ra.ee. i From this point the Oxfords rapidl\ !j drew ahead, and in a few stroke:, ob ijtaineda lead of two lengths. Tin C llarvards rowing plnelcily heh >. j them there for a half a mile, whei i-i they fell astern, and Oxford at thirty i-! eight strokes per minute, shot Barnes u Bridge ("5 miles) three lengths ahead Along Barnes' Beach the Harvard; ..refreshed their stroke (Mr. Loring 1 with river water, thereby retarding their boat. ' The Americans then tried to Kpurt ' but found the effort ineffectual, ant. ^ Oxfords getting more of a lead, event I* tually won the' race by four lengths easing up in the last lew strokes, am v pulling up fresh. L* Tho Oxfords arrived at tho ship a ? ?-? t n.i .> o ciock, ou inniu!os,-!Y seconds. mnli ing tho <1J miles in 22 in in ut oh, 10; ^ .second:-). ,j Tho Americans wero well "^ccivci ! j received at tho finish, and returning l_; landed at 7>arnes. ^ j Tho raeo was a good one, and ox . cited a decree of enthusiasm alonj* tin I- r> ^ I banks of tho river utterly unknowi I in former raccs. >_ Tho following is a sketch of tin champions : TTIE ITAItVAKD four. 1 Tho four that struggled so gamelj . for America yesterday, arc not onlj . \ the best four that ever wore tho ma genta, whiyh is only another namo foi the best amalour four in the country 3 but in tho opinions of good judge! aro as skillful a screw as ever pullei an oar. Thoy aro all of New ling land parentage, making tho raeo oik of New England against old Loring * tho Captain coach, and stroke of th< a - 1 :.l 1 TT J - |dv>auvy| ?iuu tuo iuum ui xjurvuru Oftrfl ' 'man, has long boon regardad by boat - ing men aa of tho niOBt thorough anc ? | accomplished amateurs in Amorica ; ]IIe is compactly builti being fiyo foe f !,eleven and One-half inchps.high, ant f weighing trained, 155 pounds. H< r rowed as a Freshman in the, ;Univerei L ty crew of 1866 which conquerot Yule, aqd roved sfcroke in the victori aoaDESaraaEraanmaearBenHHR ous crowd of J3G7 and 18(18. Sin-j mona who weighs 171*pouuds, trained, is tho utaongcst inau that ever| handled u Harvard our. Unhappily.! us it appears, ho has been indisposed! fl?r borne day:', and the la^t news that ! cum.; befur the raeubronchi the otnin-; uous tidings tit at. the indisposition,1 <auscd by tho unaccustomed climate, had not been bhaken olV. Uo 1 s; -i rowed almost duily during good; weather ever since be entered collet*;*,' pulling number three in the Fivshmun erew, wh'ndi heat ail the other class; boat:; in 180(5 that were willing to try ! them, number two in the University! hix in I8i?7, winning both the | Hot-ton City J'egaUaon July4 of that: year, and tho College race at Worees-j ter ; and number three in the I'niver-i s'ty k!x in r-;C8, \\hich was defeated twice by the champion profession!* of. the count ry, the. Ward brothers, but t easily beat a strong St. John party,' all the best New Kngland crews, and] the Vale men of that year. : - i - ? ' i i.-) an amateur oarsman 01 large ! experience, especially with the sculls, j resembling Varborough in Hint re-i opccl. JIo rowed in Liic waist at' Worcester, a month a ago. Lyman.| the Worcester stroke, lias had less ex-' pcrienee than the other lour in shell rowing, but in an oar-;m:<n ol' groat skill, pluck, and staking power. Zle,; with 1 >;x.s.-i and 3liee, will win manyi laurel; I'm* Harvard yet, we may trust,1 in the two years to come?haply may. win haek thel'utiioy laurels from Ox-: ford in a return match on the Charles.! Tin: ox:-'or!> i.-oi;u. The victorious fwtir of Oxford are,' I as we have st.id. not only the best! ! four ever turned out at Oxford, but 1 II lie finest over seen in Knglish waters. (Indeed, it is an exceptionally superb |and- formidable combination. As the j Harvard men wore nil oi' -Mas-aclnisetts parentage, so these were all I iCtonian-i. l>aroi hire, of Ihdiol, the , stroke has won two successive years n.-t, I':r.n bridge. and row.d stroke : :'i. r the dark lu-t March. Y:\ihorough, ?>!' Lincoln, has n'.so rowed if. 'two ra<-es a^aln^t Cambridge, and has won I";?* Oxford s-enlls. Tinno, <>( , I'nivorsify. is not only the heavioj-t. but is jn*<i*.:??:!v the most formidable itti'U ever i;i an Oxford boat. being as : "Xpert n! he is powerful. lie has : rowi.1 I throe sueci'S-ivo years in the , t"niversi'.y ran*. Willan, :i >1 v.iii oa:vnnin <u* this physique, lias rowed th-ir years in the I'ni verity boat, co;nparin:j in this rei-peel with j 4 ? Seolir.g cf the Circles of Prayer. : The Tenth Convention of 'hi :''Circles of I'rayer'' wiii be Imi.i at (J reenwood, on Wednesday, before; the //./; /S.tbl.-rt'i in .S.plvnd.er next, being the L~?th d;\\ ?! tl.' month. At the suggestion ofbrethren, am] . 'or s-u.'licient reasons, this moc'tini: has been changed from \\"?w{,;s? 1 :iv, before thu 2i, to Wednesday before 11 the 3d Sabbath in .September?from > Wednesday the 8th, to Wed no slay i the loih of September. So let inert !, , 1 , . , jbo no mistake or eoni ..-.on as to the time of meeting, as it certainly will " (I). V.) be held on Wednesday, tht loth of .September. J Brethren, one and all, comc up ir jibe spirit of prayer and supplication and let us hope* for a more gracious '..time than we have ever enjoyed ' j Let us prove the Master, and see i. . j Ho " will not open the windows o | Heaven, and pour us out a blessing, .'until there shall not be room to re.; eeive it*" .j liKXltY E. WILLIAMS, l! Chairman last Convention. 11 1*. S. Delegates will be passed ovei -'flio liflilpnul Pi?rftirn August 30, 1S'.)9. * Nkoho Jr items ix Mississippi.? ' An important point has been settled "|iit the present term of the -Circuit j Court oi Lowndes County, Mississ I' ippi. AVe abridge from the Southern f:Sentinel as follows: J In the ease of .Armstead Munger 1 frceilman, indicted for the murder ol another frcedinan, when the snccia: I ventre was called by the sheriff, only - ' one white and three negro jurors took J their seats in tho jury box. The vc' uire consisted of five white men ant . I ' j forty-five frecdmen. The sheriff an>: nounced to the court that he had onty i been able to summon seven out ol "'the fifty required?the negroes gen3 erally denying their names. Coionel 1 S. M. Meek made a motion to quash the venire. The points of the motion were numerous, but the most important was, that the negroes were not recognized as jurors by the consti ,* tution and laws of the State; and the r military orders having not been com plied with by the assessor, in relation l" j to the return of the lists of names, j tho negroes summoned were not <5om' potent jurors. After arguing this ^ I tmmf nl A a 1 _ TV* . * * - . vsi11v uu ounic iCLi^Ulj II1C JL/ISiriCt At' ~! tornev not resisting the motion, th< JI court decided that tho point was wel ' taken, and tlio panol was quashed ^Thero were two other negroes iudict :cd for murder, and the point made ir j Munger's case being sustained, npoi same motion, the other venires . wer< L quashed, and the three, casea contin l ued uiUil next terim Strango as i > may seem, all three of these negroa - deaire to bo tried by white jurors 1 and wore indignant at tho idea of be - ing lri?d by th?ir <hrm olo>. jgrvz-B.rj?,. ..?a r jxjtujiuiMita FAP.mino ix PiCKKxa.?The Kw?w<M C'uhritr, of U.o 27lli iiml , reports iho fv?'? lotting: "Dr. G. L. (ilamroer, of I'ickeot County, in for din us Ibai in 1807 ho onr;!i)8u?.l one and one fourtli ncrcs of oVl worn out land, and planted it in iswoot potatoes, uj.'iiiuiiiiij in tint drill. In 1 8G8 li? added to the manure, rtinl planted the sanio in sweet :;r\'i Iri-b potatoes, housing from it in November, one hundred bushels ol svroet and lifty bushels of Irish potatoes. On the 23d of I>ocember last, (after manuring and breaking well,) ho sowed upon itono and a half bushels of wheat, from whieh lie reaped lilly-seven dozen,ou the 17th .June last, whieh yielded thirty bushels of clean wheat. The doctor thinks five l>nshf>l? worn t roved by a gang of pigs before and ai'u r ciiitin^. This proves how easily ami even rapidly our waste lands may l.-e re.-tored and made to yield a a lair profit for lite labor expended, 'i'lie manure used wa3 lrom the stable." COIS? SIC ^NEEa Tim following named persons have freight in 111<- Jk-pot sit Abbeville : Wm Mooro & Co. "W J Moore & Co, Mi*l>0!iaid, Norwood ?e< Co. C T 11:imkell. Win .Maiv.. .1 JloH'iii-hcad, (? A Vi ;:t!ikie. U A MeCaslin. C Millord, R H Iiill. Ws.-Ulillb & Wakefield, W J Smith, Jay & liradley, li Covin & Son, Miller & ilobertKon, N .1 Dovis, Wbilo Jb-o: hers, Dul're & Westfiehl, liCc <fc Wilrson. \V I) Mar.* ?.V Co. T C Perrin MoseSy & White. 1 }X 1?1' F.SS.?,! oh n bin right, E L I'arUer, Miss L Clinl->eales, John C Viitehil, Win llill, John 2s R-jhertb, I>r (.: F Steifer. I). R. SON D LEY, Agent. j Markets. i ~~ _ ~~~ i r.w Vo!;K, September 1?Noon.? i Cold Cotton quiet at 3;"). j A i:?.rsT.\, S"t?(Miib<M* 1.?Cotton , iiiurUfi con!iiiucs nctivo uilh good Ifmr.rt'! ? sales To ba!os; im<klling i.'Jl [( >; ix'cei}>l.-> r>8. <-':i\i:i.K.>iox, 1.?C'otl< :? in {'air lvqurst; stock li;?lit ; j?s-:ccs A:-, bailor; vale-; 27 bales; mi;l, tiling :;.5. litSeptember 1.?('of(on (jui"L?i:j-::i!u!r? l.'Sj ; Orleans Ill-fit) ! , I . ...... . ... mil. I JIJIH BARLEY FOB SALE. ^ i'l'b* to HcBCJs AID, NOU'WOOD & CO. j Sey i ember I}, 1 s;?U. 19 -2t HID F| I) ||If FA itiiis Hi j Ma llllJlio | . Wiil mianc tl.? Es.coisea of hia j SCHOOL ON MONDAY ! September fitli, 18Gi>. . i i S tis?;u. l.??t r i Bagging and Arrow Ties, I; In K-lol'O r.!!?I Ibl* r=.t!o by TROWBRIDGE & CO, M Sopt. 3, isc!?, iy, if 11 wakteK i/ITVT.EoW AN!) E1 SliS WAX, for j |_ which the highlit prieo will bo , paid l-y , TKOWBPJlXiE Sc CO. ;j Sept. 3. 18G9. 19, tf .! Orders received for tGclM BANDS , ' By TKOWHKIDGE & CO. . Sept. 3, 18G9,19, tf WAROUW & GAREW, FACTOKS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Iiroad and Stale Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. I:Sell Cotton, Pico, and other Prodneo. J W. A. WARrr.AW. J NO. KDW. CAItEW. | Sept. 3,18G9, 19, 7t T. v. BKODIg. a. R. Ml'UGINS. II. C. UUDUIML r BROBIE Sc CO., 1: Faotors anfl Cemaiissioii Merchants, North Atlantic IVharf) Charleston, S. C. _i Liberal Advances on Consignr / ments in Hand. ^ ?<r * -o It EFE R E X C RS". ? Andrew Simonds, Esq., President First National . Bank, Charleston, S. C.; Messrs. Cam-, ron, Barkley & Co,, Charleston, S. C.; II. T. Ponke, Esq., General Superin' toilflflllt K f. If I? ( 'liifloctnn Si <"? . ' Messrs. Gower, Cox, Markley & Go., i Grecnvillo, S. C.; Hon. James Farrow, .Spartanburg, S. C. ; Hon. B. F. Crayton. Anderson, S. C. 5 .September 3, 18G0, 19?Gm 1 Dissclut!on of Copartnership. rg'iHE nndcrsig.icd would hereby ; E. givo notice that tho copartner^ ship heretofore existing between thorns under tho namo of "WILSON if'& 5 HUTCHISON has this, day been diil isolvod by miilnnleonsont. HUGH WILSON,-JR. THOMAS HUTCHISON..- I August 27,1869. ii . i 3 rpHANKPUL for tho past patron-^ . JL ago which lias been bO lfotrrkllj',>" bestowed, tho subscriber would T 1 pecli'ully annouueo that tho;J>t|?j[\w> 3 of "tho Mill will bo.cohtinuc'tl as heretofore, and that'ito Effort will d6 1 ' ed to give satisfaction to custom erf HUGH WJLSQN, JK. 1 > 17, 1S 0,