University of South Carolina Libraries
,?* - te r. __ __ _ .._ .. .. .. TtI-WE L1ihY ED)I'JION.j ,ViNNSBOIlO, S. C.,'riiuB sDAY 1UILNINCI, MAY 17, 1577. [O.1 O 4 N I:V AI) V 1( IL,'i'i S I;11 EN'I'S I FUN 1 pzii'k n3CQl:)Iintan( cards'3313, I 1433(11 hotd krrie Hraiol 11akwoi o l,i, l Ioly'I 141, 1 pcu isand ;'ctll 1'43n) ( '33(1 ('o., 41 hldh'h' no, 3!m"s. 6 ith tnt3 13. 11 .1x3. Pot ,:i11333I~. . B. ldk'hoi ), Nas Urs C. N.' feo ie II s (1( 1;111). Ch 33.33sc o. M'iddebor, Pa.i' ('atl )o1-3.'. 1r1.1~ hll33)rv rr Revolver31 3re' it It 3o3 x . C.art3 Nui1' t". .113 K I, (oy (y Sl1 O , 1a( a d:19,.','3.tr"c 43'('il,,333'4 pac wrll ants.3-i 14). 11l:o You 11)33334'( to (lit -'33AM1 313m1 of 3 I .oin l rilstlr',I o 131914e,1~ will w1i (a c 10 1 11 1 ~~)4. ;llsr~tl 44'13t34 (4) r I 33 )34;I'. AgelltiM wated. ]1 -NDA1Lr t\ CO.. Blos (he it. (1On l $ib (';:1 1(;( 1 '( '41r~ B (()J~ to '.33131 4 411V '5311 3133' 43,433) B% O 11 . '. N1:1 K03(.43'-1001. .pilv 3 !1;11C A11v Al CA Vs l.' 11 1,'. M; I t lr, N.1' ('11143 3l 3'3ot.( 344333'15(' . I l:. ("111! all fill In (:. 314(1 $3333333. 1"1111 41'1o. 11t it Cold is' Always. Dangerous. ,1 E;I4LS' ('H l' 1)111 icy 'i'hlb11(t'f, It .51111' )'333lv for ('onglas, aIi'l ti1l f 3i; ('4i3S- (t1 3' l ii't'tt, Lu3~":, ('I,ostl 3Wi1l 1 CL' 3)N3A' I\ 1334E'1 191(95. So1l~l bll1 Drn ij.3. C. N. (13ITrx.'roy, I sixth Ay( u1u11, N. Y. 11 r1'I1 2 V.,I j1C.Io 4' 1":1'(1;. 1111 3''33ll rlly lot+"..11+ 1 411 1 ' 3331 "4 hu l ';1011, 121 't-!i 011y, ft s;111 ,No i t' ( an'u. 41i lo 3I,,,,1.. 'fll "."'u(~ lREADANdD I~E IP I 1'(,,I , 'd;M~t .1, 1 :.' 34.4'..,' t .8t13.' .:k..'( l; g', Ili.u.,o 3~ 3i,., 5(,"-* i. BRlIDE;, Clinton Pl24cc, Y~w\or, f1,"3 ;11. '1'111' I';33'4ka 1111~-I 413'1 3t~ SakI .3. 4333333 t 334-313 I .5I ''1l 113311 3, I ;,try. (.3) .5li3'3I l '1 Nri lst1 . 1 (1011' l3lt. [oral.3 1111, 1 133)333'Qg'(1 .'1333113 ' 04 :3' tie , IP 3(;rids tin, ilk It L Ch333 iti n )1111 vLulsv ilo4: Ky.,e Juo."rxIn $2t , 1 ;77.1 $102 0 fo Cil A1t I0U 8( It1151. i 11I11/.1 i~ 141 a 01 so 3',I (r '3%1 It ter1313311143 ). i 13333 ("11' I l1 1 144 l'34 '' i ;~ 1 it ;( ' - t' s . 1 0 1 1 5 , t.fo ;8 4 10 1 ] 1 ( 'a t ' . 1 , '3 3 0(4 .4 4 I 1 3A N a -l)ki n ', of i'11' i 1011.Ih~ prie. reso i'ui 11(' O11:.5,11 (e '115;a:lo-3' if~ N. 31 15(i ". 11' ail n. ll' atlrtnll, inm ;Ii 1877i, ;:11l A T ji'(311iT.(, I(; 11 " 1 'I~l 11A 1... :' Ah: I N'1clro' 3133(' . '."1 . I:; 3 )'111':1I4 1I34' $31 $,00 0 Aor oN to PTS (1111 1 11)110 t ifs TiltIcl(-f theun ser~m~ ies of'0q000it '1 133* 1 ('4 ll3 (.II i it i ' 1t 1,.: SAVE YOUR lONEY! -GO TO SANN E N B ER 0'8 JJUST1 RECEBIVED), beJ.. Itiautiful line of Ladies' and (ets' Notions. Ilniaiburg Edgings and Insertions, at 1 7cts.. lUcts. and 12l ets, per yard. < HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF White and Striped 11osiiry, at all prices. PARASOLS, SILK auid COTTON. Gents' l'abolotdried, sbirts, Wmuusuctta Mill-, $12 per dozen. Pereate Shirts, S12 peri dozen. ]3EAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, Only 121 eents per yard, t CALICOES and BLEACIIINGS, Always in great. variety, TRY OUR iIALTIMORE MAD1E s~I-[O~Eis. it EACH PAIR WARRIANTED. )ou't fail to ('all on the Leader of Low PR. lCES, I DANNENBERG. april 17 R 1r I 1or ali ol! GRAND SPRING OPENING, -A' T. 1y Goods, Fan11(y nods, aid-, Millinery .Bazaar, ()l'' a beat ial a-idi full line of ltest - niovelti n i Spring anid Sununer11(1 llillinery~ andiu Fac G11V(oods, consist ing' in par t of; aidies', lies' and ('hildre~i n rimmiied liatk, Flowers, Rlibbons, Silks, Nets, &c. A large lot of Lad ie's' C'olhiruttes,Fichuns and other faniiey art(icles. Inspjeftion of the Ladies and publ ic genuerally sl dicited. W~e willI en deavor to tilease the maot fan tid iousi. All we ask is that. you enll, and ' see for yoursemlves, andc giv~e us a trial. Now Sprin~g Pritt. Clentenninl .St ripes, Dress (Goods,Wh~i te Goaods, Dress Im prov ers, Corsets :1 Ilusiery, Gloves, Notions, Clothing, Ihnts, Shoes, &n. Agont for ]lutterick's reliable paper p~atternes. Ladies', \I isses' and Cliil dren's new patterns ini store. GROCERY DEPARTMENT, Juisft filled uip wvith fro hi Groceies, Con.. fectionaries and everythuing usutally fotund an afirst class house of t-ho kind. A lot of Furniture, Laths, Shingles, &c. iLumnber lowv for Cash. J. 0. ]3OAG. You can find tall you want by calling april1 [,TO,30g g TCOILTEDT SO.AP. JUST RECEIVED, O.)NFE gross "of tho geuino .Brow~n Windsor Soap. ALSO, T\vonity-fivo dlozon assorted Soaps,at the. D~rug Storo of april 24 Tan W. . .ormt. IMPORTANT -To .11 A -y w i I 3- 0AG RICULTURISTS ! mperor William Cabbage, J~IM.:~ lolst, laigesii, hard iest 11440 mti 1j 41141 lti .1. ~'u.' of' WINTER cm m%(;r' :1i.,)tii ill F":n1)e. 4101 ixop1ortcil tol tis 4)1lit 1y t.I lsiv'cl V by thle 1111411 i!~lxtoI shy-i, w1141ith litho cltivto iii it l e. r 110 '115 4 'stilt, i~ 13 li g to the:u k' liuitti Lsi'dIii 11 IVV 511 Iliciet'i spc fur10h i grothilt 51l1 c is tIl C iletage '1111 of this (ltoilt( ;11ietv. One phe ikag.e of the seed( Sent11 01st j ltid 1O11 14.1(3 jlt 11' 50) cents, 111141 1)114 i1*4' 11(14le:;: 11I11) antci two) 3 cenit ,1;1311):;. ~cvi j'itakgus se~t oin re4ceipt 111 $:3 0). ];':Il Whitt it wvel known Garti.t '0...\tI i ry h :xd i says of the a~ 1~x':1~,14 ,. ,I.\,M (aidi~hige: ]1txt).oNxxoroN, (;IuInE1 (o., I)vSx:I uoi lit 'iotxxo seedl 11i(111 vlt 4 10. William ( 1141,1 ~( salxts this *Iiit' I'1l. O11 a Iiiiuitlt tini .iu14' th~e se1.,I x4o4 '111 1114 J~'lou e(' t 1l)Iilgces \14'i4,}1111 hi t p111dbh 4,(1 \ xl'r tru iil VIVO. .1.1.\11i:8 1;1;)\\'. 0 I a34 Sole Agentt ini tixo U. S. fox M~aidstone Onion Seed, 1(111 \tai.ti.sto l41 Ken~xt (Co., ]higtgii4, pro (I1i 1111(1 mi lilit 1111v orell 01111110:;ijillIrl xiii 'ie'Ilixxg, 01 sijittlilt' soils 1' 4110 Sill) t) 11 ill bshels peIr alcre, XOtriI il dxillsx. Ir. 11ixinry (Cohvin, it hlst ( 11111ket gull Ill 1' at t vriiiise, X. 1'., \writes, ".\'411"~ >1 ..~hisix Onion'x til 51Iii 'piscid l xe let its ritxi. 11.1111(h.-v(-: sul ant. i111al1iiY it'. Ills 111111 it Illt4 gi1 Ititels. ?f1 wit1' says I1 folt I C. S(.114 ailt' IS 11111(11 its youl call ()11' jtiitp' 11.e' 10(if 51(11 t o11 ti 1t't'j'lt 1" j() eexx s 11!4 ,I li :1 ('alit 114sliigt 51t:11111 hire VIltcIl.t5 t4)oeI ll's i 014' i1111'1 ~ I(Ii a \r :3 ce1 ', 511111)~.* 't'welve j1'11uges set-lt JIBy 'i n1 ly is iiuit. d . Patril ' desirinxg u) seenihi ith 4 f4 the adoreyt raret seeds1, u'.Vxi~ tNLi:n 1''111111 AND To (;xlilMIN ATE. 'ash1I list flie(11ib 1111 ori (ilts. 'ox' it lipi of t lit' 111)4 110' 5(4115, 11(1411(55 JA MEs C'AMJl'l31I., xx111' 1-xft11x lt ilt ix ln St., N. Y. offatr Bric e -0 E-phfl ii toi tl'i hogI' st('to of theii t1 x'e~xarkaldy lowv 14;g11"(. Ixost I in11s Niii ('011:;.1 Iily 1 ys --- 'ilE ('11.1Y X E I '.V H 1 . 1 ..1 i J'l-;\. El) 1; Y PiP . Li-;PI'IEflJ. He takes a look at the now Iogislatuzro, and givos his readors sono idea of what cho future ones will ho. ( nrresIumlebnce Ciincinwhu i (nmercial. To see large parties of well dress ed ladies and gentlemen going up to the Capitol, visiting the Senate and House, calling on the Governor, chatting with the heads of departs ments, and iking merry all about the dismal building, is a sight so lew and novel as to invite attention. In all my experience in the South Carolina Capitol, which has been e)nsiderable in the past eight years, I have never seen a lady within the walls of that building until this week! This shows with wiLt ab horrenco the whole thing was re garded by the white people. They had as niuch aversion to their I Capitol at, to at small pox hospital. how changed! Yesterday and to day 1 have sull two or three hunI dred ladies visiting the Capitol. Seats have been provided for theii a1s lllih as possible o11 the floor of the two Houses, and the sight of so much style and beauty among them makes the old time colored legislas tor open ehis dull eyes in atstunislh, lmni t. The House of Representatives is a different looking concern from what. it was when last I arw it. Form erly the )emuocrats had only from twenty-five to thirty mnitbers, ia little body of whites shelved off in the southeast corner and surronnd ed in front by eighty or ninety voritable looking black Republicans. They were powerless to do anything but argue with the black mass around them, for thiir votes made but. a small showing p011 the white side of the book. Wallace, the present Speaker, was then a mem. ber, a.fine looking man from the up country, but utterly unablo in former days to see a way out. He used to tell me that he could not conceive from what direction the salvation of South Carolina was to coie, but only knew that the then state of affairs could not in the natre of things forever continuo. Now the entire right side of the Chamber is occupied by as fine looking a body of white1 men as you will se in any legislative assembly. What a change from the motley crowd of a few years ago--:- change for the better inl apllpearanlce and conldnct. The old black L4 gislatuiro w s a noisy and Zrbulent body, smoking, drinking, dancing, laughing, and (utting up all sorts of umlnanlnerly capers in the truly joyful African style. The Speaker had about as mucnh control over them as a her of Kentucky mules. Elliott was the onliy black Speaker who could hold thiem withiin the bounds of anything like deceney ; thme others, like Lee, who is aL small nmnli with nlot muuch phiysical or intellectual force, could do nothing buiit rap atnd yell, drown ing~ other nloiHss with the vomoof that of their OwnI making. But no0w the body is So) well be0 havedi as to strike the observer thle tist mnoment 110 en1ters. Upon thle right, as5 I hiave stiated, every seat (save two or three) is occupied b~y whiite men01. Uponl tile left half thoe seats are valcanlt, and tihe others~ aro occup1ied b~y abi out thirty coal black negroes. What a contrast it mkes!I Step to thle front, and look first to~thie Demrocratic and1( then to the Republican side. T1hie contrast is overpowering, and1( you insiitantly ask yourself, Caln thlis continue ? Shall we ever. see again even as mlany black legislators here as we see now ? T his question is answered by a close investigation of the feelings of the whites. Behind alil thleir pro - fossions iln favor of equal rights, thley are bitterly hostile to the negro as a legislator, and they w~ill take him down from thaitt pocsition. Yesterday I passed by Chamber. lain's house. His hiousohlold goodls areC palcked, anid his household godsI ha~veb gono before. The~ lhllway wals filled with tr'unks and~ b)oxes The p)eplo pass5 by and say, "The chief of tile carpet-baggers is goin) g ; let us give thanks." Yet lie da' y and nighitly walks the streets w~mout fear and1( without insult, which lie could not possiby have done while attempting to force his claims to the office of governor. It was Chamberlain as the leader of the blacks and~ as governor, set up by their votes, if set un at all, tha As a citizen ho could remainl ero with all case and safety, and got as mucih to do inl his )rofessioni as the next maan, but should ho branch oil into politics again, and go about the State spcakiiig to aid organizing the blacks, the deadly hostility would break out again. Tho simplo truth is, the whites believe that they have either to bo under tlho government of the blacks or on top. NEWS OF THE DAY. Secrectary Sherman is collocting gold, preparatory to specie ro suiuption. Toir Kansas City (Mo.) Tinges off'ors a choice lot of young ladies as wives, instead of chromos, for new subscribers. Miss Minnie Warren, sistor-in-law of Tom Tiummb, died some days smnce in Washington. She was one of the smallest dwarfs that over lived. A Mr. Bennett has given $10,000 to the Freedman~u's Aid Society of the Northern Mothodist church for the erection of a collego at Groons boro, N. C. Major Reno, of the United States armly, has I)eel suspended for two years for rdeness to an ofilcer's wife during her hiutsband's absence, Fifteen thousand Sioux who re cently sulrrenlered arc )ecoming restless again, and fears aire enter tained that they will soon resume their war plaint. The President has ordered t col tillanlce of the prosecutions against the whiskey thieves, and they have joined Bline and 130n1 Wado in denunciations of the Admiistra, tionl. Rev. E T. Bird, Secretary of the Preslbvteriian Publication Comin-tteo in Reinlond, is ia (liialter in the s-1m of :21.kI 0. He was ;t North ern nmn, but had long resided in the South. Ho has beoeo deposel from the ministerial rank, and in dicted in the lichlmonl court. Hi a whereabouts are unknown. Fred. Douglass delivered a lecture in Baltimore soeno nights since, in whih lie ittered a tirad(o of abuse against the people of Washington ald now thle Washingtonians are chamoring for his removal from the United States marshalship. Langs ton and other leading colored men denounce him. Mexican affairs are in the condi tion which would seem peculiar any where else, but natural enough in our sister republic. Diaz is reported to have been elected president by the colstitutional mothiod, and ac c(epted with general approval ; ult two generals are quietly getting reatdy to "pronounce" in favor of ex-President Lrdo. In accordlanco with an opinionl given by the attorney general oni the l'ih of April last, in which he holds that a banking house purchased and used for 1>anking purposes, either with part of 'the authorized capital of a corporation or association, or the poCrsonal fund of a p~rivate bank er, muust be deemed cap~ita~l employod ml tha t b~usinies's, the comnmissioner of internal revenue has addlressed a circular to collectors, revoking for moer orders on this subject, and direc ting aissfen ts, incluidinhg not only the r-etuirns for the six months ending 31st ult., and all periods subisequent thereto, but also on all roturnis Jeereafter made for pecriodsB p~rmr to that ending upon the day ab~ovo named, to be mado in con - formuity with this - opinion of the attorney general. A Reruc or 'rnE WAn.-Mossrs. Cameron, IBarkley & Co., of Charles.. ton, have ani interesting relic of the "late unplensantness." It is a wrought iron rifled cannon, tihe first forged in the Southern States. hav. ing beein mado by Mr. Archibald Cameron in 18G1. It was bought and presented, as the inscription on the gun will shiow, to the Stato of South Carolina by Plowden C. J. Weston. The gun was eflootively used by Col. Edward Maniganlt on the WVaccamaw, in the protection of that section from the raids of Uncle Sam's gun boats. Hlaving boon sent to Columbia suibseqquntly, it ws captured by Sherman's bummers. It was bought by the present own ers at a sale of government property since the wvar, and it is their intena tion to present it to the .Marion Artillery as soon as they ar0tvived, or to some of the other artillery companies of Charleston.