Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jS#’. ¥ Hr tMMiooof >utr«U day. tb« GcaermI Amtnbly .^Jouroed tin* die on Friday, the t2ad UMt., m4 it« mem ben gladly kid wide the cere, and reeponei- hliUiea which hare bone ao heavily ap- tbeir term of office. The the bietoric Walkee Houee were saddened by the knowledge that they, on that night, parted forever, and died out of “the hooee of oar ” fW>m which they were driven n December, 1876, by Federal bayonets, they were eons pen sated for all their sac rifices by the proad refieetion that oar State was once more free and that the corridors of her capital would never again echo with the tramp of a hostile partisan soldiery. It is a matter of great regret that in the anxiety to termi nate the session sectional selfishness and jealousies were permitted to defeat meas< area of great public importance—end which woaid hare been of inestimable raioe to the Commonwealth ia tha near fbtnra. Tha bill to radiatrict tbo State which had safely passad the Senate wee defeated on its final reading in the Hoeee. Charleston and its represents- •ivea seemed so fall of the swpreme im portance of war ‘ City by the fo," sad W Cel. Erins’dutriet so proad of its rep. resentstire aad its assured democratic awjority that thay unitedly opposed the bill and left the districts w arranged by the republican party, to secure them the hugest possible representation in tbs national legislature. The bill to pro* ride for a registration of Wan also hat few tears need be shed over laws enough were passed to keep all the lawyers busy until our law* makers again gat to work. Oo Thursday night a caucus of the democratic party was bald to nuke oomi • nations for tha rariouji offices recently By invitation Gov. Hampton attended aad saadaooe of bis.character- ktic speeches, which was applauded to the echo. After he retired a unanimous rote of confidence in the Governor was passed, aad as a fitting finals to tbs fare well democratic feauly gathering a reso lution was adopted requesting tbs presi dent of the caucus to oonrey to the president of the next caucus the unani mous desire of this body that ao demo- ant elected in the next campaign as an independent shat ha admitted iMe fcl» lowahip in the democratic caucus of the ^—- As chairman of the bond commiaa'on he ■■ Hutto rtoe-presideota; John B. Del* thoroughly familiar with the iutricecies of our financial difficulties. Ha is not as rewarkablcfef good looks w be is for ability aad geniality. Hoo. Young John Pope, of Newber ry, is now thirty-seven yean of age. H# Was eduoated at -Furman University, served in the army as adjutant of the fa mous Third South Carolina, was wound ed eight times, losing one of his eyes. Elected district judge after the war he continued on the bench until the abroga tion of the court Noappoal was ever taken ftom any Of his rulings during all that time. He was also similarly fortunate during the three terms of bis adminis tration as Intendant of Newberry. In the Ku-Klux trials he defended those from Laurens and Newberry, and his ar gument in their behalf gki pronounced by the presiding judge as superior to those of ex-Attoroey-General Staoberry and Reverdy Johnson. If he wins this time be will be fairly entitled to the dia Unction claimed by his individual clients infallibility. Wr. desire to ceil speeial attention to the letters of oar corret-poodents in this iwae. Barnwell ia folly alive to the portance of the “crisis campaign'’ and is making ready to prove herself again <( tha banner county . w We ask a care- fol examination of the timely letter of onr able correspondent “Unity.” The May convention will shape the policy of onr party during the campaign and a thorough organisation of our precinct clubs should now secure a perfect unity that will last until the victory is wen. [Communicated.] CwmveatUm. On Friday during a brief rsfM, Mr. G. Lamb Buist presented to Speaker Sheppard on behalf of the attaches of the Hesse, a handsome gold beaded case. Nr. Sheppard, although the youngest Speaker the House has ever had, b by ap means the weakest, and his future b Wight with prombe. M TbdWectioua came next in order, and Judges Thompson, Hudson and Aldrich were chosen on the first ballot as Judges of tha speeial court to try the validity of dm bonds sad stocks reported by the bead commission “as not baaed in sc. MsffiuMs with bw. ” Major Janies C. Coit, of Chesterfield, wai elected Commissioner of Claims, be fore whom tho floating iidsht.fiaam of the State shall be fended after examina tion, in coupon bonds at the rate of fifty seals on the dollar. ^ , Hons. Henry A. Meeds of Lexington and Young John Pofst sf Cowberry, were chosen ta assist the attorney-gen eral befoie the special coart. Thomas Taylor, of Riohbnd, wan elected Inspeo- ter of Phoaphatea, Messrs. Thompson Eerie, George A. Shields, John (’. See. gen, W. K. Bradley amT & 8. Alien Directors of the PenHeatbry, aad C. H. Simon ton, B. W. Boyd, Samuel Dibble, J. F. J. Caldwell, John 8. Preston, James H. Rion and James D. Standing Trustees of the University. ' Complimentary resolutions to the offi- aers of the twe houses were passed. Blanks returned, the gavel fell, the mem bers marched down stairs, the gas was extinguished and the country breathed OOkrapuiiuiiJB Dr. L. 0. Stephens treasurer. / The nsaal and neiaaeary committees were than appointed sod folly In structed la the nature and Importance of their work. Qnite a lively laterset was manifested by all present, and thb club may now be pronounced fully organised and ready for the important work before us in order to carry the good work to a successful end. The foliowlog resolutions, iotro- duced by L. T. Islar, Eaq., were unani mously adopted: Rtiolved, That in tha •ptatoa af thla elub the c*nipHigu of 1878 can t>«madeaafaavaad best upoa tha sane platform aad sam's policy ao ia 187ft. Ruoivrd fnriktt. That whlla wa haow that aa maa ia lafhUibla, yat wa rsiagniaa la tha kdndniat ration of Governor Hampton a splen did wooes*, and daaarvina the epprabntian af ovary honest and pntno tho otic heart la Palmetto State. Rrtolvtdfurther, That la the coming pai|(a lAe Democratic standard and the fu ture af South Carolina can ho entreated ta no aafar nor purer bands. Borne important measures were dis cussed for the good of the party, which brought to the surface much of the old fire and dearly showed that the spirit of the •‘memorable cam paign” Is still alive and with a harmo nious effort the “banner county” will again stand at the bead of the class. L. T. It lab, Corresponding Sec’y. Amd Still They Come. Mgjor James C. Coit who ia now CWwmbsioner of Claims,-* a retrideot of Ckssterfidd although a native of Marl- Ht wW educated at Princeton and Troy Polytechnic He The convention which is called to meet firat Monday in May next should be oompoaed of representative men from every section of the county. It will not do to send men to thal convention who have “axes of their own to grind.” The members of that aody should be they who have no interests to defend or ad vance save those of the county and the Commonwealth. They should be men who are not seeking office for themselves or for their friends—men who will not gerrymander or log-roll. The formers, who constitute ia wealth and numbers, at least, tho major part of the democrcy of our country should be most largely represented ; and men who are prone to airing too aaucb rhetoric should be left nthome. ^ Some of tho gravest questions which hare yet been presented to the Barnwell county democracy will come up before the May convention for solutioD, and unless the moat profound and practical wisdom pervade^ that assembly, errors may be committed fetal to the perma nent supremacy of the party. The convention, we take it, will de termine how candidates are to be nomi sated for the next election; whether by primary elections or by convention. It is therefore highly important that this intljoct should be amply and freely dis cussed at the different precinct club meetings in order to get the sense of each club, respectively, on the subject. The State democratic executive committee recommends that the various county con ventions adopt the primary election sys tem, and wc think the suggestion is founded ia wisdom ; for, by that means every mao in the county has thb privi lege of casting bis vote for sny fandiduto he may desire, whereas by the conven tion plan the democrats of the county are entitled to on* dote for every teventeen e» / In other words by the primary election plan seventeen democrats have seventeen votes, and by the convention plan seventeen democrats have one vote. This astimite is made upon the basis of foe last convention and the census of white democrats in the county. The census shows that we have (in round numbers) 3,000 white democratic voters in Barnwell county. The last nominat ing convention consisted of 173 dele gates. There were many reasons at the last election why tho convention plan was preferable, which do not to-diy ex ist, chief among which we may mention the unsettled condition of the State. Again, the delegates to ths May con vention most go prepared to nominate from their respective dubs suitable men for the county executive committee. - Article 4 of the constitution of the democratic party treats of this matter, and, according to our interpretation of it, this executive committee must be elected (one member from each dub) by tiu cUbt and the names, merely, seat up to ths convention by ths delegates for nomination. Pm* Leo, xiab Barxwbix O. H., I March 23, 1878. f We aak the privilege of space In the columns of your valuable paper for the purpose of announcing the exist ence of a new democratic dub, having Its headquarters at the school-house here. The club was ushered into being at 3:30 p. m. this dsy, by the enroll ment, personally or by proxy, of 27 names. The meeting being called to order by an acting chairman, a provis ional election of officers resulted In the return of William G. Tyson for presi dent, Captain D. 8. Hair for vice-presi dent and Augustus Cave, Esq., for sec retary. The club was then declared duly organised under the name of the “Pine Log Democratic Club of Barn well county.” A desultory conversa tion elicited the fact that the club unanimously endorses Wade Hampton for another term, and equally unani mously declines to pledge itself to ths support of any other ®f the present In- cumbents. The main ellot t of the club will be to secOre for the General As sembly men with ability, pluck and penetration enough to compass tbs difficulties of tbs hour, and with a suf ficient amount of self-abnegation to seek the good of the State rather than their own personal profit. This club bas no office-seekers in it, at present, and earnestly reoommends all such to keep out of it. The club demands the right to bunt out men suitable for of fice, and will support none who blth- erte have bad ao ugly squint towards the emolumeDts or dignities of place. Let the office seek the man, not the man the office. The neglect of this rule bids fair to rob us of tbe fruits ef the victory gained In the last election. The club adjourned oq motion, to meet at Capt. D. 8. Hair’s mill on Sat urday next, 80th of March at 10 a. m. Wm. G. Tysok, President pro tem. Augustus Cave, Secretary pro tem. Aeta MdJolwt ■ewelwtlews ■ proved !• March 1878. mat7-td been *in<* be io waaa vary able one and ws pro to lay it ia full before onr the Jle ia haw forty-four yean of for the Beory A. Meetxe U a native of t educated at the Lsxing- 3*4 BLAffifWS*, S. G, March 25. ftnMMft 1441 can from the preei- •“-essawa WM bald here on organising 187a hoof quite wm oauett to or- of An act to provide ior the appoint ment of certain officers of the Supreme Court; an act to further prevent tbe oommiseon of frauds and perjuries ; ao act to amend the general statutes relating to sureties on official bonds; ao act lo amend an act providing for an Inspector of phosphates and to de clare hie dutlee ; an act to amend an act to regulate the fees of probate judges, clerks of court and other offi cers ; an act to prevent the sale of spirituous liquors within one mile of any church, college of school in this State ; an act to repeal a law in rela tion to the place of trial of civil ac tions in cases in which the State is in- tetested. lota approved March 21 An act to amend an act entitled an act to provide for the appointment of an Inspector of phosphates and to de clare his duties, An set to amend an act to utilise ths ooovlot labor of this State. An sot to provide for the settlement of the unfunded debt of the State in curred before the 1st of November, 187A Ao act to provide for the organixa- lion of the State University, Joint resolutions providing a mods of ascertaining the debt of the State aid Of liquidating and eettllog the same. An act to establish uniformity in the sessions of circuit courts. An sot to altar sod amend the school law of South Carolina. Anaetto amend the revised stat utes relative to Insurance licenses. An soft for the better protection of abaep raising An sot to prevent unjust dlnerial nation by common carriers. I'AM# to piovlds payment £ ^ of defleieodes accruing since Novem- core to serve for i lire to • W •v* ▼" IO which resulted >, president: Messnt W. B. F. Peeples and W. Taxk Noticiv—A meeting of the democratic club of this preclnt Is to b« Bant well on ths second Balm in April, for ths election of del ty convention. It Is that we have a full attendance. J. A Tow*, Bee’y. Btrowcll, March 26tb, IDr&’RTISEUENTS. wy> —DALES* IN— ; •• Boots, Shoes and Trunks, ' 200 BROAD STREET, .. ■. - ' ^ JLV€*XJmVA., OBORO-IA. • ~.r S. XIEBMAN NOTARY PUBLIC, OOLLECTOn AXD ADJUSTEK OR CLAIMS. 0SPICES 118 Eait Bay, Charleston, -*A*4— Grab am s, jjniwwell CfiT 8. C. ALL BUSIXMS mcMFTLT ATTKDXD T0> ' xxr satsexs; i» H. Parker & >V Manlaae ACo. W* W. Willie*. A Ce. 3 FOR THE CAMPAIGN Hampton and Home Bole. THE NEWS AND COURIER A Live aad Fearleas Itemoerstic News* V WT- Largeet Circulation in ike City. Largest Circulation in the State. Largest Circulation in the (,'otion States. AUthe News About South Carotins. All the News About tbe South. * ’ - AH the News From Everywhere. PUaE AND UNDEFINED DEMOOEAGT- - UNION! j JUSTICE! I EQUAL LIGHTS!! I Recognizing the I’arauieunt Intercat felt in The Approaching Political Canvass By every Democrat who hopes to aee the great work of tbo Redemption of the State made complete aad permanent ^ so that the people may reap aad fatly enjoy tbo Truk of their Sacrifteea, The News and Courier will Direct all ita Energies and Resource* to I resenting from day to day, and from week to week, Pall and interesting Ac counts of the Progress of the Campaign. To place the paper WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERYBODY during this exciting contest we hare determ ined to offer to mail su'weribers the following REDUCED KATES FOR THE CAMPAIGN : THE NEWS AND COURIER, Dai y Edition,4months ... ; . . . |i 00 THE NEWS AND COURIER. Tri weekly Edition, 6 months $2 00 THE WEEKLY NEWiJ, 6 month* ... 76 Subscription* will be received at these rates for Mail Subscribers only, until May loth In all cases the ca h must accompany the order. Friend* of the Cause of Hone*t HomeRule in all the ceuntiee are invited to aid us in swelling our Campaign Subscription Lists, whieh onght to include every intelligent voter in tbe State, UIORDAN & DAWSON, Proprietors, „ Charleston, 8. C. To all Whoa it bit Concent •iwriwmMwigsa that Mr b hereby given filed I ■■ Clara Hewitt hse filed her petition in tbe probate court to bsves homestead eet off for her* If out of the personal estate of her husband, Oliver Hewitt, deceased, thirty days from date hereof. Probate Court, Barnwell county, March 14th, 1678. .Ia* M. In an. Judge of Probate. H M. LANIER, ^ —WITH— x. .1 —IMPORTERS OF— v CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, fee. ^ t 47 HANIOVEM STREET, BALTIMORE, Maryland. m&M'W- Charlotte, Colombia & Augusta K. R. '1 8.) CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. Chablottb, Colombia ft Aooosta R. R OsBBBAL P.tSsaxOKR DcrABTMt*T. Colombia, S. 0. Jan. 27,1878. The following passenger schedule will be operated on and after this dstt: Jiiprm — Going Sorth l>ave Augusta 6:40 p, m Arrive Columbia. 11:20 p. m Leave Columbia. 11:30 p. tn. Arrive Chat lotte_ 4:58 a, m. Mail StfrtH—Going South Leave Charlotte... ....... ., 448 p. m Arrive Columbia 2:51 a. m. Leavo Columl U 3:04 a. m. Arrive Augueta 7:06 a.m. Run daily, and make close connec tion at Charlotte and Augusta for all f iolnta North, South and Went. Stop at ollowlnR named stations Only: Fort Mills, Rock Hill, Chester, Blaekstock, Winneboro, Ridgeway, Doko,Columbia, L-xington, Rateaburg, Ridge Spring, Johnston’a, Pine House and Grsnite- viiie. Day Pautngir— Going South — — - No. 1 Leave Charlotte.... .12:30 p. m. Leave Chester.. 2:42 p. m. Arrive Colombia....... ... . 6:44 p. ta. Leave Columbia... 6*4 p. tn. Leave Graniteville 9:51 p. m. Arrive Augusta 10:36 p. m. Day Pattongrr—Going North No 2 Leave Augusta. 6:30 a. m. Arrive Columbia 9:36 a. m. Leave Columbia. 9:40 a.m. Leave Chester... 12:15 p. m. Arrive Charlotte.. 2:66 p. mi. Noe. 1 and 2 run dally, and make dose connection at Augusta and Char lotte for point* North, South and Weet, and stop at all regular pass stations. T. D. KLINE, Sup’t. A. Pi pe, Gen’l F. and P. Agent. NO HUMBUG CABINET ORGANS. WHAT LID *0U SAY ? That the Brlnly Plows, Dow Law Cotton Planters and Guano Distribu tors, and the Wests Guano Distribu tor ami the Centennial Cotton Gin will do you more good for the money than any others you can buy. Sold in Au gusta. Ga., by tbe agent, inai21-lm Jab. 8t<Q5k*. J H E- MiLHOUSJS, DENTIST. / Will be at Blarkville Mondays and Tuesdays. Office at Court House build ing. Will attend calls throughout Barnwell and adjacent counties. mai21-3m NOTICE. The undersigned gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Barnwell county oo the 22nd day of April, 1878, at 11 o’clock a. m., for a final discharge aa adminietrator of Paul G. Allen. mar21-td Jas. M. Brabham, Sr. notice:. The undersigned gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Barnwell county oo tbe 10th day of April, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. in. for a final discharge aa administrator of R. W. Furman, deceased. maiT-ld „ C. Ehrhakdt. _ Tbe undersigned give notice that they will apply to the Judge of Probate for Barnwell county on the 9t.h day of April. 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m for a final discharge os executors of J. P. Courtney. J. Coubtxky. Courtney. notice:. The Democratic Club of WiUiston township is requested to meet at Browne’s Hall, Wlllieton, 8. C., on Sat urday, 80tb of March, at 3 p. m., for the purpose of reorganisation. A full attendance Is requested, as matter* of great Importance will come before the club. John W. Holmes, President. F. P. bTANSELL, Secretary SflVCoB«ii&io#M8 Df Roads, Take Omc* Count* CfbUMtoMO' Bark well. 8. CL, March IQ You are hereby ordered Cbave the public road* ti jurlediction* put • opoe. - bodl««l male th«4g<4 44 I defaulter* Tl»e (uiWrilier* have just received tbe lnr«.»Bt and fiuect collection of Oruon* ever offered l'>r sale iu Augusta, which they will dispose of ut reasonable prices Every iustrumeut warranted for 5 yean Oates Mros., Succc''8ors to Oco. A. Oatos, August*. CTJ M. Ryan, agent for above. A large assortment of school and mis- cellftneons books and all kinds of statiou- cry can always be found at Oates Bros., decl3-6m 214 Broad Street. Central Hotel Broad Street, A U O TJ H T A. OKOROIA. Mrs- M- W Thomas, Centrallf lywitcd—Con Ten Hint to Baiintw. National House 353 King Street, (BET. GEORGE AND LIBERTY.) Board, SI 50 Per Day. CHARLESTON, 8. U. MRS. H. M. BAKER, Proprietress. •ep20-ly * - - E. J FREDERICK, M. D. . 4F .. AT J, N. WALKER’S, NEAR GRAHAM’S, 8. G R. R. *ep6-ly Mantoue & Co., Propri« tors of the Charleston Branch . - - . «* — ‘ • - ^ . HAVANA EE6AR FACTORY, YalfenUilft.” Fine Havana Tobacco Manufac tured exclusively by Cuban work men will, with skill, produce Begin equal in quality, style ami fragrance to the bent brand* known. jU^BAST BAT 1TREET, »a seplS-ly v x ' .■ . r A- J % :-*?v Best and Cheapest in Use- CASH AND TIME PRICKS ftT CHARLESTON. m AmmBnialcd S<<1uiile Pacifie do Snrdy’s Acid Phoopbate . . do Pure Ground Bone Pboe- do do pirate, finely ground . . do _ do Not* Scotin Land PteMer do ..c | do JOHN B SARPY & SON, General Agents. CASH. For approved *e- C •ocopUnce dao Nov. t. 1 With Order*. Free of Intoreet. * 940.00 9t6.ro 4 , svoo 40.(NI i ( _26.00 30.00 1 14.00 12.00 . 1 - || _ A V-i Cotton Opt ieu ton defifnimri ^ 4ft «< W. H. KENNEDY, Agent, W r iUi»ton,S. C. mer 28-lm • 'M DAY, TANNAHILL & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN •> arriages, Wagons, Coach Materials, Harness, Leather, shoe Bindings, BEitiRttT g tor 1 I . i > , J* The attention of the public is called to onr Urge and complete assortment of goods in all the above branches, which we are offering Very low to suit the times. Send for onr prioftt^ ' Carriages, Buggies, Rockawayt., One-Horse Wagons, Three and Four Horae ^ Wagons, Buggies UmbreUaa, Children’s Carriages—all prices, Combs and Clip* pers, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Fine Trunks, Back Bands, Bits, Harness of til des criptions, Collars, Homes, Traces, Satchels, Home String*, Horse Brushes, Buckles fee. J Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, French and American Calf and Kip Skins, Linings, Pegs, Lasts, Boot Trees, Crimps, Cramps, Tools and Findings of al) kinds. Leather and Gum Beltings—2 to 14 inches, Soapstones, Hemp and Gum Packing. '-The Famous Jackson Patent Truss Rod Plantation W«gou—wide or narrow Tires, and the reliable Sweetwater Wagon— 1 5-8 Axle, all at bottom prices.. Day, Tannahill & Co. Q, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. mar 28-It G* E- Steadman, Blackville, Aiontli Carolina, X AGENT FOR- —/ ■ Berry’s Ocean Bone Fertilizer. Rich in Amonla, Potash and available Phosphoric Acid, tbe great elements of plant food. All ordore sent to G. E.Steadman at Biackvilie, or R. P. (X>Ie* man at Augusta, will be promptly filled and forwarded. J. M, BERRY, General Agent, Augusta, Ca. jssRl 8m Fritz’s Retreat, 102 MARKET ST., NEAR KINO, CHARLESTON, S. C. A ALES, fWI.WES, LIQUORS A It D CIOAKS, — 4 - - . * ''' • - Lunch From Eleven to One O’clock. Oyster?? Served in Every Style. Call and see me. -r-.rirt; feb28-Iy FRITZ VIOI.I.K.Hlll’FR, Aaremt. 5 Soith Carolina—Rarnwell Conn y. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Gideon Blume et aF, Petitionera vs. Linds-y Blume at at, Defcndanu. By virtue of an order of tl»e Probate Court in thia cause dated the 6th day of March, 1878, I will sell at Barnwell, on the first Monday in April next, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, the subject of the above proceeding, subject, however, to interest wh any intereat which one Christopher Blume may have in and to the said real estate: All that tract of fend situate in said state and county, containing ninety. one(91)acrea. more or less, and boun. ded as follows: By lands now or lately of Simon Brown, Edward B. Joiner and othera. Purchaaes to pay for papers. James M. Rt/.n. Judge of Probate. Maich 7th, 1878. South Cirollsi- ell County. Pianos! Pianos! If yon want a first class Piano Fort^^ at a reasonable price, go to OATES BROS. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, and you can getoua that will do service in every respect, and for durability and sweetness of tone cannot be excelled if equalled. Picture Frames* Persons having chromot or any kind of pictures that thpy want framed would * do well to take them to Oates bros., auousta, oxorgia, who will do them in various styles at reasonable prices. Try them and you will find it so. ^ , dccl3-6m COURT. IS TH* PRO Henry Boyles, administrator of Sarah Kemp. Plaintiff vs- S. F. Boyles and others, Defendants. By virtue of an order of the probate court in this cause, dated the 8th of March, 1878, I will sell at Barnwell, on the first Monday in April next, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, the subject of the HEAD THIS 1 tot- above pi fond, situate in ty, containing eight; >iAUGUSTA DAILY NEWS,!* ^ THE GREAT LOCAL PAPER. 3 j PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON AT '% 31 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, ?JTwO EDITIONS DAILY! 0: All that tn< State and coun- ^ I Latest Telegraphic, Foreign and tic Mftrkebh ~ (81) fteres, Domestic Markets, Local and General News. more or l«a, and bounded on the west by lands of J. F. Crawley, on the north lands of J .8. Freeman and F. J. Sap* ? J. Sanders, east by lands of F. south bf lands of H- M. Boyfcft* P«r- chaser to pay f Piper in (he South. J > per annum, or 60 cent* $ W. H. MOORE, Editor. * J ? a 1 ^