University of South Carolina Libraries
• I - * l« tWtac te* N 1 COO NTT OIllCOlATlOli «d fo i *n THCMDA^JIAt tUU A l>M)r mt *** I -As I »lt on i he KMteni step* of U>« csptyil, sloos, until tb« •l«'|*lDg city •round «• ►b»U w«kt fb tl»e •ctlve dOtiM of lb* now d»A my brain )• btmy In k«lllng ibe |At, »«»urlng tbe |imeutnttd fort'casllog tbs fnture ol the l^lmpttoStHto. TLUllblutork’ groand ; cvrry surroiradlng Is foil of •nfgstttlyoneen. Wltblo » stone’s threw Is tbs neglected grove of s Revolution* nry soldier, wbo fell In “the times tbnt tried men's soulf*" when tbs red-tldo of the seven year* wsr ebbed and fl'»w* edslong tbe Congsree. Nesr by Is tho mooumont to tbe heroes of the fa mous Palmetto Regiment, who follow ed tbe brave Butler In Mexico and won for tbetnseivcs add their State a fame more lasting than tho bronxe tablets oo wQlob th' (f nsmes ire willten. Ou my light stands tbs stainless maible oolumu rblssd to theOonfedersts dead io sealed wUbtbelr life-blood their tvotloo to their mother State in the mostflgaotl« ootiOld of modern times Buttbs memorials of tbe lost cause Me abundant. 1 hts unfinished capital Matt bears upon Its maasi*# walla tbe hwff u-eabie scars of tbe cruel shells of lb# vaSdal Sherman. Every vacant let, wkb Its debris of biistc and broken •tuee.tstia mors el< q irotlj tbas words Of tbe sack of Gdumbla, when tender , women and bs'plees babes were driven by bs lbs rows auidUrj from tbelr burn- lag^mi a o«t lots tbs phthss cold of • wistet'a wtgbt. WltMn ‘be rotunds stands tbs ststse of Wssblogtoo - sad 1 tUak tbst Its rbisgalvwe fere oesrs a KsrwWr f rse« tbss «s'hs troubl-us (taws when k'wrVs bsyosete (ssrded ftte dnors Is IVTt snl Frdersi tr-of boot Its bsssi WSfWdn. bat has retarn i see visit ie Us family, still resIdsM tbere. I also ass a fami ly of acwly srttved Husfarisa Immb fraata, dresssd la tbs peculiar garb of tbelr country. They looked just Ilka the plcttnvs In Mltcbeirs obi Osogra- phy. Tbs mao wore shoes and tbs wtf* wort boom, and both ats apples. Bot tbs wbletisblew, tbs train moved eff and In fiorand a qnarfer hours I reach Blaekvllle, too tired and sleepy to at* tead tbe candy pulling described In our local column. The prera of tbo Bute given tbe credit of tbs mistrial In the Mayesvllle elec tion cose to the eoduiancs of one con scientious Democrat. We are reliably Informed that on every ballot nine votes were cast for conviction and three for acquittal. All Voting for conviction were Republicans, while certainly one, and probably two Re publicans, favored tbe acquittal of tbe managers.. A o>od many of our mate exchanges are pouring bot ahot Into District At torney Melton for bis Jury packing practise In tbe election coses. Tbt Ir Indignation Is very natural and we share In It, but It does us no good, while it really benefits Samuel. All tbe abuse heaped upon him by Souriiern people makes him dearer to tbe North ern stalwart and secures tbs advance ment of hU polltleal fortunes. Let him alone. Hie own conscience. If bs bss any, will pnnlub Mm sufficiently. Tbe Hafur4*s HrlWa* CT—. W» give below bB I ersrwls sbstrset of I V« evaleses is this iutsfssUwg ewss Hrrrv Wrules, P»r ibe prt>serstiaa, (eet.fied that We was owe of tbe qaalifted ew«ee« a bom 'Ha isdk’tmf* 1 ekarfud Wad bars peveewlad leuw eodag. Ha bad dead >s iba setgbbtwbaod «f Bufnrd i H>>da«. *s flarsaafi eawsty. Ibe fetaa TSart. He saa BSSSSM at iba Its toed • Mr MBm was Is allow that If tbs vmrtl al a few pofc tbe eraepincy charg ed was as* nrarsmry. ^ Judge Bead said that R was sever 7 to viotab* tbs law. Mr. Aldrich aeid that thoaa who viw* tbs law generally thought thsm waa a necessity. Judge Bond t Mora likely ft is gen*' erally an instigatiun ol tha devil. Mr. Aldrich : la that caw it would be an uncontrollable impulse. Judge Bond: No ; because we read in the books thst if you resist him be will flee from you. After Wroten came Albert Dublin, Richard Walker and £imon Smith, who testified to about tha aams as Wro ten, differing only in the white men tioned—according to tbeir personal Ukes^ and dislikes of the Name. The followed Evan R. Ayer, who, it seems, waa the worst scared ooe in the whole batch. He had coma to tbe dec lion with one eye to the main chance and the other ou the collaterals, and had a lot of provisiona to sell, and of which h« expected to m ike some money. He went up to the p U ao as to vote and grt back to hi» business, but (bund the while around the poll in a line. Mr. Fraak H vg told him that ha coo'da t That thia was a white mao's chantry and it eras going In be a white aim’s lion. After reciting the rireu mats acre detailed by the other witaea»«s, tha wR« aea* wrat oa to say that be bad Coonellr ia aukiag np a list ef tbe voters who bad not voted. He *aw a flag b frost nf the poll door. It w«a made with rad stripea aud purple sad bleak. It aet a I'nitcd Htaias flee, taking the eemaa be raw a jaasp aver tbe grartyard fewea, aa aaw other* raanmg towards iba swamp Ho thea looked towards tbe pwft sad aaw ike wbka mea draws np b Iba, same with gvae m Uwsr Waade Ha tbwl they •fork* This wws down aa amount of the weak BBudhioa of tbo home « to hold ing a largo crowd. Two oosamittoas wars appointed to Srrvft, one aft each door, te carry rat this purpuae. When a voter eaara b he wat awora, voted and irnme* dmtaiy left. Tbe/a was ao such interval aa flfkreu mbatas in tlaa voting. When the votag began-some ora came in aud •aid that the Republicans objected to comeb oa account uf tborabeiag a num* bar of guns in tha bousw.'The only guns in tha house were Nome aix or seven that were left there by a party of travellers tha night before who came io to seek shelter from the rain tbe night before.-— When the abjection was made known the witness ordered them to be removed, and he aaw no ether guns in the house the rest of (he day. Thera was do diecrimi- natiotrln the manner of voting aa to the eolor of the voters when they presented themsehres. Up to the time of tbe row eve7thing waa conducted quietly aud tWvi^e trm lim. He m tMcVrv tt t.fef< twuae of « day Ora wwetSy e< j aaa I'kamUrteW. (ard>a- M 1 V" me sad B<yaa are staowg aa au mow 1 L ** 4 TVs a#w day t as dawawd aad ka p«ua peraaa oaa tm m-«atlag aarw-ffy te ward tka a-at a T>« *aa*M reptia WSU yes ba wdaWt a ad id* frtava • u tesag ampte r-wrayawa ^ tde ayma I teas mi tW pam. Iba WWpWMWd taws «f p^e^ts Ids ystesa rt«ee 'bat a»w rwaa wSM ; \|, y, l/wd t# vase bwS wi late te wawd bark awed r M' fmak IIWCX lead • b>U pwitea area fm* m l l « I f-d llal t e mask! tete aWtel 1 lb Vldftev uSd Vtm tbai amt ‘ e»i e*d teta twa4 *«Se i bee faWWX wbttd mee fwU J this pro ad Mr. ilagg aad Mr. <te tbe rr-ae aid be Ada’S bs I tfaoj, Mr. Va did wet bad saasftad tbe Hiired prapte. km N wtmi ) SO tbe* tdate • —<V*ae ew bad eatawd tews var* tewed He lid ska pngs, dew l/ad aw«br* t-a. mea raw am wi ‘ • be at ■ see ••it m tbe • ae Ite wady W* maklag maete ef h tehw. t» I bad iba ***j wah a fa aa ' tbt tbt saw paw ere <4 prv*~«« Aa I bstrw la Ue teatey »*te I teWWfdSy root* t bSS dead** * g ikw aawa ed y a» Sb Me a a-1 bed *ba b wa *• ae • a*f 'bars sguaid be a peOtbwi tew te f*ma la t —* e l ears a pastes were lee Uadrf b» rdes taa beea *ejf»*d tr m I tbe maeblawy ef f **ra samawtbiy aa-t et a pwtfrrt Be*. Ir tad te far v ef etb- » miter* I make Iba u «t cf U* d*fart Bsmia Is tbe B-rre’erj of Wales af- Bra I meat CM R M Utwa, wb bm ' •• rawrlaowefy aad ermidter'y fiu*u tbwp*-e» b a lot tkrre tvrma. fie. too. Is weary af patdw Mfe, saU ebl rwtWv •( tbe rtoaa id ibe J'* r »i«l ^ is diewafwtj la egrirtU'ure S^lasOtare. la wbtrk be bos be* ( Mgbfy omwreafwl. Milk klm Is IV 1 Lrn Befood, ao wrN knowo to ail Barn sMI parpte Paaelrg late iba Comp troll, r OeoeraV* . (Be* I meet Cbpt. W. H Btobey, a Barnweti man. wLo baa •oft been owtebte ibei ffica during bus) seas bourn slues "Hampton cam* lit." Cbpt. Blooey la a prominent candidate for Oompifollrr General. His famlii- afglj with Ihe • (Bee sod bin many ad mirable qualities of head and beatt are ample guarantees that ho would adorn tba office if oiccted. laasiog oo into tho Treasurer’s of* fibs, whom Cot. Jotn Peter Ricbardaon and bia well trained corps of clerks are engaged in financial mysteries, to which edkors are strangers, I gladly greet the handsome presence of Gen. J*>bn D. Kennedy, (be happiest man In tbe State. He ia newly married, and hte friends ray that be U aura to re ceive the nomination of tbe Domocratlo party for Governor, although tho sup porters of Qea. Bratton aver that It will be a "whipping race.'’ In tbe Bu- pretoe Court room all the Justices are oo the beocli. They become their pla- eee. Growing weary of learned argu ments I go up town to get a copy of the News and Courier and meet Judge W. H. Wallace, wbo la presiding over Court with bis accustomed I courtesy. Tbe ytara are with bfcb. Hie Uugb la We equanimity as lade- ha presided over in Qarottoa Hall, la the M te r ••* w f h tW teta* te te wbw Stef tete s hew wbwb itey ktete. Mr il^f Mr bwwte A— a tb* ate** ate* •* kte tte law e«w Ms Piw*k ll-m*. M« Jm bwbtem M* Bvabte Jrnmm BA II* • w wry *wra.w« aad «spa«*wf te te llhad ***ry m •mmmt lt« »b»wgkt iba ^a af tte gum todeeea tervAte ham m* ttea b« ite yW Ms ««• *••• W* Me tewed ibe* • dte^amb helhs acquittal Mr. W. R Marshall AU feommuniestions designed for (hi* euT There waa a great deal ol ama iai«*i he attkwtned to Mr*. H. F. Hiiiau, going and talk ng just as is usual in aU eieethma. When the disturbance be gan the wituea* went out and found the partie* arrayed, about one hundred on each sty. Thera was ao order, bat there waa PfteA deal of coafusion, and Mr. Mraba^bDM walking np and down com. aunding the peace. Thera were two or three wails me* aad thv same number of colored bos around with pistol*.— Thar* wars aiao twenty or thirty men who had club* is their h.ad*. After awhilk the wkaasi isftursed to hu post, that there was **» prospect af say dafturbaoca. At »hi tiaae of tte Ub baft te their the ergo for tha Government, aad was in turned followed by Mr. Robert Aldrich •ad cx Judge Maher fur tbe defeace, Mr. .Melton closing (<>r Ibe Government* i Tim jury were thru chatvad and re« tired to their room about half-pest three o'eiock Saturday evening. Judge Bond Waited for about an hour to ace if they would oopM to an agreement, and then left them in charge of a deputy. During the trial of the Hope Engine IIounc case on Monthly, at I P. M., Judge Bond sent for (lie jury and asked the toremnn If they had agreed to a ver« divt. Tho foreman replied that they had not. Jud e Bond then ordered amis trial to be entered and the jury were dis charged. The jury stood 10 for ncquit- til and 2 for convictirn. ■i vv. c. t. a. Chairman *f l*reu W. C. T.U. (VtmaiUee •f Btnckvilte pftv or fifty The** were Demaevata aad . Cawaaily asst t* wttoeaa a •Waara steal Ifl.rloek ’ TVs whasas thee sate wet Mr. K< aal what the Wrwrtel him te «V >• lU ^ a9y They ***4 V**a ■“roaren* Iss Teaaspcrawce. Tb* year 1881 has given promise of a aura and steady current of progr In tbe work of temperance reform.— Kansas bee succeeded In obtaining a conaritu'lnnal prohibition, wbleb ia, and most be • ff-ctlve. Netiraaka will probably soon follow tb* rximple of her aiater. Io several other Mate* mach evident gain baa bean made In the ram* direction. The older form* of lietoae era Justly paeeiog out of fa vor, for they bars come to be protect lv* rather tbaa restrictive, ao far as tha rauteriier is eooc»rned. Ia many tasiaoces. terntwracc-. m-u teva #d in labor f^r thter • x*co«loa of the praettewl UwpoaePdiliy of vtetla* mea aader a system of ikm wktrh "has aa a»aay boLa aa a ah be is* r ~ It te oftrw tetter, aa ter ewrk rtreamataafaw. to eWvst* paftlk- aptat • sa< >1 tetw Uw* turn te at tatotet, than ta spend e® ria with awcW • aywlrm af tteaa* TWve ia ateo a aruwteg enavWak e that um w ik *( trmprvwaaa r-team meat te aa-tenaSea ky Otetealaw aaea aa a q*pan—»l uf itelt w-.< a. to te pinlaiiwili awirtad 4 TWa te a tepefal feMwa* — yeftpalHlq tewt wtet*. wka • te eu«w«ry k* *!*• tke«t et "late ftelerts «te " Tte « tet*«*«*a are *»»• eswaatej y eftiwgOte* >w* »*» teke—, Ite aa tewfik W*»*aM I t 0*4 ».«*• ftL In BwtawaU Oouaty. Wk*r*M J. J. Itrskhs* hathappitedte ter l.*u»r* af AftwIauartMtea aa lh* **»*•* af OWKJt McbV.VAbD.laiaafBarawellaaaaiy, 4re«a*V4l, •f- Th«a* sr*. ihwafkr*. to alt* aad tftmnnWh all, snft aingatar tha kindred and er*ditor*ol tha said decMsel, to k* aad apywnr befor* ma at a Cewrttf l’r d>»ie far ih* aaM Coaaly to b* boldea *1 Barnwell C. II. oa tha 14thday •f JVNK.lftH^al 10 o'eiock A.M., taeterw c*aat, if aay, why theuid admiaietvutivn ikeatd not b* granted. Oivtn under niy han.1 ind the *ml af tb* Coart thi* 2nd JayJ of May, A. D. 1882, and ia the 100th year of Anteriesn ludependence. B. T. HICE, Jo.lgeof I’robat*. msy4 td. ■ , Wheelwright n aum w *i*i* c« ML. * b pn-p* re*J to 4n work In I ahort sol Ire aad on reaaotiahla} ate aadv $100 REWARD. IkTCKNUI ARIe-AX. On Friday, 14th inst, between the hour* of 1 aad 2 o'clock A. M. my pastuie fence, wber* I h*d my enitle and hog* euclo-ed, wm fired iaftpeen different place*.* Aliliemme time my barn amt stable* were set on fire, destroying corn, neat; bay and guano, and it wa* with great difficulty that my niu'cs were saved. I wilt give $1(H) reward to suy one krbo wITt di-enver ihe penon or perwin* who act lira to my barns and fence, with proof sufficient to eonvict them before a Court of Justice. J. M. TITRNEk, Duabarton, S. C. apr27 CLUB NOT1CKH. MMIU.i.h Democrat* votiag at Willialon ar* mm •et'y reipiested to men at Willialea am Sat urday, 1*U of May,at 8 o'eiock P. M., lor lb* purpo** of club r*ot gaaitew-o. W*y4 2w Tb* Elk* Pimiimtte *loK wilt meet al Market U«ll oo Itetwrlay. May Iteh, at 8 F. M ., ter the pwrpwo* of fawrgaaiaiag Ilia Important that every mother of iba atak •bowtd k* ia aiieadaace ** *Baer» tee ike eo.utog two yaar* wii te e4ar«*4 at it *«iiag. J. M. IJ*ia, wwsataty. The Set ftek Detaaera'te *tak wt I meet at --«*■ tlaee Oekw-I U.tma, •a Notantey. iko Iftta taataat at 8 *'«*»■«% P. M. •• moot *Sk te* te tb* ewotog tt yas**, *»4 •• rasal to oo * mb** temaat mt bo k**wgbi ketee* te. W H. tesr to. Fvsitdoat. Wiiss* J. test t«, U*«**Mry. Mdte'ia* M.S fWwe*o«WI lob ottl *mo* I bo* ihtiv t be beat ai a lark 4 Is t tent b«n 1a suarantaed la tvary < All I ask Ms tri-L ^ MWir¥r - V. T, OONNBLLT. Barnwell 0. U , a. C. marS 9tn eolith Carolina Uftilroad. CHANflR or SCIIIDULK. DKCEHUSS 18tb, 1881. Up Day Pss*e(ig*r —Mail. (This Train conneeta with Traht frays Ce- lumlda at VranahvtUa.) Leave Chavl**tea Leave Otnmbrs “ Lrsnchviiie , ‘ Midway “ Bair, -erg *• Graham's “ KWckvilla “ Elks WiHistwa t “ White Faad . “ Wiadser ** Mnntmorenci •• Aikea Arrive Augusta . D«wb Day Pose safer—Mali. (Thia Train eeaneet* with Train ter Cvlam- 9.0o a si •.80 a m 10 35 a as JS.50 a at 11.00a at 11.1ft a at 11-85 a at 11.5ft a at 12.12 p at 12.26 p m 12.86 p m 12.45 pat 1.86 pm Leave Aagaet* 7 nftam ofi Amoa 8 00 * m •4 «Montm*ren*i 8.10* m Bfl Wlkdeor 8 26 era M White Po«»4 « Sfta m hfl WUlutoa • tnass M Elko i.ftft a m • • BUc-k villa O.Sftam H Graksm'e 9.6ft* m •a BamHerg IV.Msm • • HUtaap W 10 am BB Brraskefit* in. 8ft am Arrive nrarleotoa Arriv* C*iumk»a taspm • p aa •tutrr rxraees -Tr. Lew** nwelratoa MJTpm Loav* ••*—k»»lt* A *• T • m Loaeo ntrabMlto AM * m Laavv l nmfi Le*** BUokvttl* taae* Be*a*4»»IW k»ei*e eS**ten i »a o**M owb atgSt Vratae etlle •• aa4 team * oiomkto vee*awe «*» >«*m*a»a*v*i Leo*e ftSeekt aoew tv* r I a*»t ftopmse tea** Samaette# ••**•• t k»»ti «oa w«m Tat *a>e<si ■SaeSaa .w< i the aUhtv of the I • oo *>• Tte • ii i • Mi is. < *<• 4BB 4 Np MBmPB •A fiNffiffit M ^ r •wi4 —t i > ^ < ! •rra MlTK Of rttni is ifeOLLVI. BkBBVKIA tot til. •a tte* weal iteaa By B T .V my ta ike pJte ite ewomo me* Ms Broa «*W Wkbemw *• 4wf. ate* ad *te I i • raw • p • >te' ’ K~%. Jm4 •a Bot a* ra C*< /a a.- a Sp< watemo asa fowl tee Smo *o *aaa»% • r UUVB BBT sm JOB a b PC* %. Swa I Bam t. P- we Beesk B Amaa S aa* e** SI AS saaSa* wftB ke i lea*-at eu>«tS te TVB AbaoO ■■ Oa tte ka ite tte haoft to the pm*. *o4 yam sA*V he J.mmv K**em pMttAl IO tkartw h ary IteoAe* *wJ tmt hate *4 -p eat pao-e He grarey*r4 sad • wad ml tmimti b*voh wa and f tew* H« hi (brae t fl. r a t« vvte Jattog tte OjJ »a • ot*. Oa the erma essmtaaima the m»J h« swat te tte pill II* had Jrtak wane Isqaer 4 day te Ride't kwow haw ma< but be waa inter. He had oat tbarch a ponton of tbs nt»ht before tb* elect am. lie bad bad two dtapwtes with Ur. Freak lingg that dsj He dids t thiak bis drinking had anything to do with these dispute*. About ooe hundred cob.red men camped si the chsreh the night belt re the siection. A boat nioet of the mea who camped at tho chare west down to Ihe poll together. He went to the poll with Cyrus Field* sod about ten other*. Field* had the Republican tickete in s basket. He didn't knew bow the people from the church went to the poll. They come down together in com pany. He reached tbe poll about sun up. There waa s big crowd at the poll at that time. Wbeu be went there he went and sakod if ho could vote. The reason why ho asked H be could vote was because tb* crowd was yelling aud acting as he bad never seen people not at as election before. They seemed to be daring the crowd of colored people as they came up. He had never seen one crowd at an elootion yelling and telling the crowd on the other side that they were going to whip them out that day. tl~ 1 Al I J I f _ _ l ' os Ite At >te an«te*fc.‘ Ifitey mee 17 le they bad for re ata.eg tbs main ia tte Fistde-Cweaely of tte “terrible day at Thea eowM Cyvwa Filds, the “kiwg vil la in’* ef the B«ford's Bridge seetioe, who esrriwd th-kets for the faithful in • ban ket, at the bottom of which basket there wae s pistol, a* he ante, “to gsard the tickets with." He swore freely, felly aud fearfully, sad raved to be ef the opts • ion that every white naan ou the ground was there for the purpose of shedding "nigger blood." Fields and ConnsOy seem to bare been the moving spirits. Charles Barken, Jr, then repeated the Wit iteaa Bffimftmc Tte *s lesw* si e terns Wwnom mey te tte svwmd. ••fat ansste* m tetes * Bwwf y itey w*** tear Uodrvd votes (hasty U wsra five sad ma kssUrsd. sw4 m pngs w CwwsnBy ra aapfara has 1 if te anrnnt Is *wte ttet te * w sn end de an. Whwm *1 M any rnsb af ralored people after he aenl thst w.esssgs. Ttev might hare cotee te tte po« tet they did set eosse ia. Tte nance efiosrt 1 Stale rm*t*b»r#1 Nr. Breksnd and Mr. Williams Wit nnknown to him, who Saw Mr. Bs<l Hogg have * Warner, Ab am Orr sod Nay told tte witness about i o'clock that they bad orders not to vote. Tte distarbanee occsrred about 9 o'clock.— At the witness waa coming from break fast ke met Dublin Holman, wbo told him that he waa prevented from voting. •*•* *4 t«ete** # teg i»' as A •• tte *ena^e eff e»® «Aaq ••«* B* Bto-eo tte ••»■ eras* *4 Um$ sod ftWsfmW. te ra«tas ■ ban ttey Oa ite a m■* yWy tea* otemn to b o*. Ttera neo anraraei Af . temna-te Vte 4a«ra4 be tea* ra tte Mmmt Ite a**9 Ibet -team tbam*4 trass steb pSiosate. Ucn-ma Itet »*p bm* b>w*sa4 te fpal aa *01 Ite k»Be WOO off tte pe-tartsoo B Aa«m IVra nr* tte- tten* w-w4s fiura broteao oral raw*aft by ftita* Twrv.nntera* *s«Bg*vn tbm te soy otetrraew* ra r*Bsr4 ra Utra tii I I aft iPinbi m ■ mi j 1^**0 »y*'»a» ra>*a* Al wvo (MtIVU BUCrm tra* te* 4 M bt. I am*, m > | % '•b m*y *S tr**t A l*» .* 1*0* mi 4 mm B T Btri JmSg*. •f- JP >ft mati nf sk ru i akuu.na, BACX ABIX (GCBIT n twb c rwr. 9 ra asm. had pit tola, pistol 8a ■ Bill Nay tol He didn’t beer the colored peopieraise a yell when they left the cbm ‘ W had raid that ey*7body would be ren sn opportunity to vote during the ay. but that only the old colored could vote At that lime. He didn’t send Mr. William R. Boynton a mnarage oa tbe morning of tbe electioe our a few days before tbe elsrtioa that he would give bia (Boynton's) e>eb bell ou tte day of the election. He never used such a rand os "tell. ’’ He didu’t know of any body being hurt thet dey lie beard ttet • aass bad beea struck. Blows trad hoe* okl stay, when the seeing that ao perfect bed been tbe dri 1 !, that the entire latch would follow tbe same channel, announced tbst tba Gov eminent would take a reet *' TESTIMONY FOft THE DEFENCE. Owing to oar limited space end tbe feet that tbe witnesses for tbe defence, who were all highly respectable white men, established beyond doabt tbe utter truthkasneaa of the horde of colored wit nesses who, instigated by Fields, Con nelly end tbe Devil, to awenr so sod persistently against tbe good of the Buford’s section, we will oi tbe Ufttimooy of Dr. N. F. Kirkland, tbs fiat witness exam bed, sod wbo enjoys tbe confidence sod esteem ef the honora ble aad respooteblg portion of eor Dr. H. P. Kirkland, tte lot for tte dsfimra, Untiled tbst bs was d tte board nf aibigm and ite pnii ptosapdy at t n’efosk of tbs sfestioo. Tte him that te aboold vote, and mw him vote. Mr. Was tte first man ttet vo ted, sad te’Vaa positive ttet te did not bftvn a hatchet. Witness did net remem ber receiving a message from Bamberg, either the dsy of election or the evening before, to tbe effect that they should con sume as mach time as possible ib the vo ting of the white people. There was no arrangement among tbe white people to vote first. On tte opening they were around tba polls in numbers, and ttey •aid ttet they would vote first- Some eolorsd people aim voted early io the orainf, some thirty or forty. Aa a nil# tte colored people are persistent te U- slating oa their right te vote. Oa tte re-direct examination the wii- m stated ttet tte pistol held by Mr. Fraak Hoag was net prsssoted at any Tte feet oftters being no Repub- baas —panrisar ted a very •mi trmmtm eaythte® w«w— lira troth. o* i •• i «w la refwbra %4 pm*- Uayteq lira troth Tte »*rv w# ae<t fa•»rote off • wit* with a OrweAeo bee hood, or a mo'her with a 4ie*h*w»«, ibe leatraukMi uf hell •« te thm world et faeet. Tbe eharae, the todlgwaitoo, the eor- row, sad tha eeneeof >IUgrace (of bwr- •off and her ehtlarea. the puv.wty. end *o‘. uufriqurotly Ih* b-fgary.lbe fear and the f*«t of vMrno", the lingering, life-long struggle nod deepalt of euwnt- leae wometi olih ilrueketi bu*b«uit« te eor ugh to make ell women curse wine end engage uiiitedly to oppoee It every where as the worse enemy of their sex. Nothing more dear I j shows the fear ful peril of tbe 'Iruokard’e course than a comparison of tbe condition of tbe families qfothe rum-dtinker and the rom-erHet/ They start alike, happy end respectable. Ooe ascends in tba •calo of wealth uml comfort, the other deecends with Httll greater rapidity.-- Aa the dram-seller’s a ife adorns her self with gems and jewels, the dram- drinker’s wife bege va.nly for needful dotbiog for her little ones. Ike By a T. g Ou ' ' FOR LrALK OR RENT. - THE UOLONY HOUSE AND LAND (191 acres) In Red Oak Township. Apply to Thompson Bros., or H. M. Thompson, Wtl- listen, 8. a j«M2 Final Discharge- Notice is hsreby given that we Will apply to B. T. Rico, Em, . Prohato Judgo for Darn woll County, on tho 8th day of May, 1882, for a flaal dincbarg* os Executor and Executrix of Jamas Moor*. W|*| 8ns Moots, Executor. Bktbaxt Moots, Exccatrix. aprAAd f mt •ray. Beoae**. ff. J F*oSh*ra hath oppiieft raohw L*"*v»ef Aumt-i* > wieaa«<h*A Ira rate** el Jbteh J t LA 1 TON, lass off Bsraoell lVraaiy. 4etaa*o I. Th*mae«. ihraefoes, leeMo a*4 *4 all aad •tagafov 'ho kladraft •*.( ereftira* •# • ho aa.4 4*c«om4 I* ho sa4 appear hefaei OM. Si a Cran ml Fralwe foe the a*i4 ffoaMy te he kildra at Itarawell C. H. eathoSlat day mt M tT. Ifat. al tea • clack A. M te *haw c*a*e. If any. why Ik* mid a twin iotratlea eboutd not ba gr«Hle>l. Gives under my band and tb* te*l of tbe Ceurt tbia I7tb day af April. A. D. l^J, and ia the ItM'b year >f Aui*rt*a* Indepead eaee. B. T. 1MCE. Judge ml Proboi*. a, r2o-ld - • '* ROYAL GIFTS. ■OIA,Kl» CtOfolh It I v <■ vt ELEQANT-fiOLD R1NGS give greater oat- iafaction to i hr wearer than any otbrr article of luxury, ami are particularly desirable os prevents to Ladies, Jtentleuteo or Childron. aa thoy serve as a lasting remembrance of the giver. in order tb introduce our good* we will send one of our 18 K Utavy Hailed Gold Ring* of either the Plain, hand, Chantdor Seal pat terns, by regitlertd Mull (guaranteeing rife delivery), ta any addrem. J nn receipt of $1.00, for two rings send $2.00, for thrfe ring* -end $2 75. for all four send $3.50— postage stamps taken. If more than one is desired they must be of different patterns, ss we will not (at these prices) send more than one ring of the tame itylr. to any one per son. We send these rings out or* A.F»r»riovAu. If, on reooipt, you ero not entirely satis fied. send tbe ring or rings right beek to ss, sad wo will refund the money. A fairer off«r cannot*be mado. Our object in slates/ firing •tray tkooo beautiful goods L ta oecur* cus tomer* for oar 8nub Gold Jkwslbv of ike mra faskionsblo stylos, aeatalogoo of which GOING BOBIM. Iswea B*rasrasA .......... * nrart-aoos ....... “ P>.«t fevyai. * Brawlaafi Arrive T msarat \ Taravllte. • Alfaailal* “ Bi-pfaras. • •••••At Blfasios Augasta Ift-M n. m —II IB a, ra ,*••*«»•••.IBM p. ra filfiOp, ra through from Port Royal te all prlncipel yoislt Barth Trck«t* os sal* atTafow Dep*!Ticket 0B«* Ri smt N. Bara Goaaval Supasiatoadent J. fi. Bavaxr, sad IWvufort Gemeriti Ftraeager Agent. Wedding Gifts ALLAN'S FINK WATCHES, American and Swiss, of tho Latest fityisa RICH JEWELRY, Of Now and Etonnt Neaigns sad Exqsisits Workmanraip. STERLING SILVERWARE, In Freak and Beautiful Patterns, especially adapted far Wedding Presents. SILVER PLATED WARE, Tea Sets, Waiters, Io* Pitchers, Batter Dishes, Cups, Goblets, Spoons. Forks of host quality, ke. ; CHOICE FANCY GOODS. F roach and Am or tea a Q locks, Fiac Tahl Callary, Spoetacles. ko.