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zE nu aIb Neta uIv_ T KYEDITION.] WINNSJBORO, S, 0., SA T URDAY MOlINING, JUNE 9, 1877(. [VOI4 1. NO.t4 NEW ADVERIISEMENTS. i Dellegat cards all styles with name 10 cents p t paid. J. 1J. IUSTED, ls.au, Renll co., ow Yor. Revolver Free ,"lt- "xa'rt AMLS BROWN $ SoN, 180 and i3S, Wood Stroet P'ittsburg, i'a. A 1 comic oil chromo, 7x11, mounted, worth 250., t pk. love cards, I pk.conmio envo Apes, 1 pack. comic ca d, 1 pack crl,24 page book JFun, all sent for on y 5 8et. Sta lps, Novel y Co., iddleboro Mass BOO 8eo this. Only $1.50 capital required to start canvassing for MAngM N W N W iAe-DOOK, Apply, K.1 l oelm CA NV A SS E RS e Mast Street, N. Y. TRIFLING With a Cold is Alwayu Dangoroun, USE WELLS' Carbolic Tablets, a aura remedy for Coughs, and all Dia eases of the Throat, ungs, Chest and Mucous Memoubrane. PUT UP1' ONLY IN ofJLE 1I0gEs. Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CIIITTENTON, 7 Slxth Avenue, N, Y. The Black Hills. By H1. N. MAota, who has spent 12 years in this region. I.atest accotunts of Gold and Silver prospects, Ag ricultural and Grazing resottrees cllmate, him ting, ishing, Indians, ann Stttlersl adventures with Thom, iining and wild western life, the Waterfalls, boiling Geysers, noble scenery imnense gorges, etc. With 27 title illustrations, and one map. Price only 10 cents. Sold by all newsdealers, or sent post- paid for 2 cents by IDoNNEL.LY, Love & Co., Publishers, hicago, Illinois. .1.I p 'IPiOflrftak tao i thar st SyI. 1Hso..uApr Env iopo,. P'uig,1, rnnhuld,Icr knit. ca, N,,, Kul of Etkgeat Gull t ln, Stoevo utton,, Lents 1uko nJrgo r n, ln, jute. thyaetto~ltug Inlaid with goldi, Angethyat 5ituoiart L adps' ' n it t u i. F Pin and nmpi. (bol piatoO lemr lt.ttn,, Ijen'.' O. "l'l -1 rhrooil rplate.t ite. rhe EataeE Let R~ ~'(.Ips/eO /'DucCRMRNT rsTo AmJ. rs7 /. DRIDE, Oiltopn Placo, Now Yor for 511. The Eureka Jew elry easketcontatins I pall - gold.platat engraved sleeve buttons, I set (3) spiral Shirt studs 1 Oeuts' Im. coral pin, 1 improved sha >o collar stud, one Gents line link watch ehal l, and I Ladies' heavy wedding ring; price of I casket complete, 60 cents' three for $1.20: six for $2 and 12 for $3.60, all sent postpaid ly mail. Six dozen .and a solid silver wateI for $20. A gents can gnake money selling these askets. Men 5t0 Ct. fur kanleuio 1ru Catalogue. We have aiti kinds W. COLES R CO, 755 Broadway, N. Y. City. CV We are t4e '-Orginals" in this business, fnd have no "Milton Gold" or 'brass" jewelry. "This .Jewelry Casket is rinarkably attrac tfve, and COiEK C,, #ro reliable dealers." halsten Gtobe, juno 1.4w SECOND GRAND DRAWING Kentucky Cash Distribution Co. Louisville, Ky., June 30th, 1877, $310,000 CASH 1 N 017 T S NEW ORGANIZATION, NEW SCHEME, NEW MANAGEMENT. WARMERSAND DOVRES $3AWK, LouIsvIlle Iiy., Treas. THEl Kentucky Cash Distribution Co., altlhor Sized by a Special Act of the Legishi'tumt for the bene lt of ,he PVDLJc SCiI0Ls Or FnIANKFOnT, will have ThoeSecond of the Series of Grand Drawings in the City of Louis. ilile, Ky.,Saturday, June 300,b1877, AT IUBLIC LIBRARY HALI,, $60,000 for only ton. Read thle List of iftg. 1 Grand Oa.lt Gin, $60,000 I Grand Cs J...,......,,........ 0o 100an Ca G tt, $5,00 e a....1,0 20 Cash 0 It., $100 each.......2,0 6972 Cash Qifts amiounting tM $31000 Whole Tiokats $10, Halves$35,Quarter$2,50, il Ticket. 6100, 331-2 Tiokets $300, 563.4 Tiokets $500, Drawing Positively Junie BOh, 1877. And Every Thbreoe, Months Th,.te fter -*The present anagenent om >ha (cally notify tho puablic that thoroe will'be o post tonement 9fthI daWipgi ha is positively aol 4ac f l tbt iwil on the dlate na ~ ie 10 This, the Sep ain , will be eeni ducteud like the . to t le fair~nosw of whioh tihe followhiaggy1ogg gentlanten have testified: lion. Alvi Duvll ent lto Chief JTustice Suipremo James r(4. ltidey, ohtaliinan Board of Schoo ratGreen, Cashier Farers' Thank of Ky On.,8. 1- M. Majo r, Pub~ P'rlnter Stato o Ky. TIne aN of Kdarosidtent, of the Far lion. Thon as 0. Jones, Clerk of Sup. Court of Ky. Jndi It . Tho1 n, Presiding Judge Frank Japles G. Cs 0olkett, lork Xkranklin county court. Drf. P. (.Ore or Iegted Letter, made Tickets paid promptly auia withlout dia. 00ount. Reliable Arfenta wanted, abild baddre s d rdf for ttckete 0- WBAII ROW& CO., Genetni Managera, Courier Journal Du ing, L~ouisvillo, Ky, SEbFOR VIROULAD, snay 8-tf (G. y''''' '*i m --.t the Naw 4i> r~ O mea -PUBLISHED Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly -AT COLUMBIA, S. C, -BY 2IOYT, EMLYN_& oDANIEL, JAMES A. HOYT, Editor. 1 inE DAIILY FlsoIsrn contains the latest news of the day, all commercial, political and other matter sent by tele graph, full looni reports, editorials upon all current topics, and Grange and Agri cittural Depastinents. Tur Tax -WEEKLY ItT.ISTED is issued every Tuesday, Thursday and Ssturday morning, and containsall tle news of two da 's in one issue. fnE %V EEKI,Y REOISTmn is an eight ppge pap or, containing forty.eight columns, em bracing the cream of the news of each week. THE REOIsTFn is now the organ of the state Grange, and all matters of interest to the Patrons of Husbandry mill be treaited in their approl>riate department. The Agricultural and G range articles will appear in each of our publications-Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY REGISTER, One Year, $7 00 Six Months, 3 50 Three Months, 1 75 TRI WJEK:RLV REGIBTER, One Year, 5 00 Six Months, 2 50 Three Months, 1 25 WEJEKY REGISTER, One Year, 2 00 Six Months, I 00 Three Month., 50 nfly 26-tf urrali for HaMpton! GRAND SPRING OPENING, -4T TIE Diy Goods, Fancy Goods, an'd Millinery Bazaar, Of a beautiful aid full line of latest novelties in Spring and Sutnner Millinery and Fancy Goods, consisting in part of:tadies', Misses' and Children's trimmed Hats, Flowers, 1tIlbons, Silks, Nets, &o. A large lot of Ladies' Collarettes,Flhus and other faney articles. Inspection of the Ladies and public generally solicited. We will endeavor to please the most fas tidious. All wa ask is that you call, and see for yourselves, and givo us a trial, New Spring Prints. Centennial.tripes, Dress Goods,White Goods,Dress Improv, ers, Corsets :Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, &c. Agent for Butterick's reliable paper patterns. I"dies', Alissen' and Children's new patterns in store. GROCERY DEPARTMENT, Just flled up with fre hi Groceries, Con feotionaries and overything usually found in a first class house of the kind. A lot of Furniture, Laths, Shingles, &c, Lumber low for Cash, J.. O,3OAG. You can find all you want by calling on SOETHING NW. IThavej just received seome very fine old .Corn Whiskey, Poach and A pple Bran dy', 'from Stone Mountain, Georgia, and Lincoln county, Virginia, and various other grades of lWestern Rye Whiskeys, North Carolina Corn and Rye Whiskeys, DomnestIe apd Imported Wines and Brandies, -ALSO A largo stock of bottled goods, eonsist, i ng of Chiampagne, Lager Beeri, for family use, Ales, Porters, Boda Water &e. One barrel fresh Newark Cider on draught. Cool drinks of all descriptions.. Tobacco, Cigars, &c. --AT OUR HOUSE. J, D. M~cCAR LEY, may 3 Proprietor. Phiotigraphs ! Photographs ! G EAT reduction in rriees at the new Photograph Gallery In rear of PMorris' Hoteli I am nwready for bsness in my new and splendidly arranged Gallery and at the following reduced rates; Cabinets per dozen, $5.00;* "'" half dozen, 8,50, OAiude " denen 0.00, "6 b.alf dozen., 2.00, Feridotypes, 3 for $1 00. Single one 5i) ets. Obildren, 6avortablg 50. . may oA. A. ,MORRISt IMPORTANT ..,eTO -AD AGRICULTURISTS I -- Emperor William Cabbage, rfHE best, largest, hardiest and most 1 profitable variety of wINTEII CADDAOn known in Europo, and imported to thiN country exclusively by the undprsignedt, whore, with tittle cultivation, it flour ishes astonishingly, attaining anl enor mous size, and selling in the rmarket at prices most gratifying to the producer, In transplanting, groat care should be rued to give sufficient space for growth. Solid heads the sizo of the mouth of a flour barrel, is the average run of this choice variety. One package of the seed sent post paid on receipt of 50 cents, and one 3 pent postage stamip. Three packages to one address $1 00 and two 3 cent stamps, Twelvo packages sent on receipt of $3 00. *i Read what a well kniown flarrr% Co. Marylander says of tho mapuncn Wir. LIAM Cabbage: BLooajNo'PON, GannET Co., Md., Jan. 22, 1877. Mn. JAMES CAMPBEIJ,, 60 Fulton St. N. Y. DearSir:-I boughtsome seed from you last spring, and it was good. Your Em peror William Cabbago suits this cljimate well. On a mountain side the seed you sant me produced Cabbages weighing thirty pounds each. Very trillyyours, JAMES BROWN. .B- I am Sole Agent in the U. 5, for the famous Maidstone Onion Seed. from Maidstone, Kent Co., England, pro ducing the most producing the ruosi prolific and finest flavored Onions known and yielding on suitable soils front 600 to 900 bushels per acre, sown in drills. Mr. Henry Colvin, a large mnarket garden or at Syracuse, N. Y., writes, "Your English Onion Seed surprised me by its largo yield, and the delicious flavor of the fruit. I could hi've sold any quantity it. this market at good prices. My wife says she will have no other onions for the table in future. Send me as much no you can for the onolosed $5.00." One package of seed sont on receipt of 50 cents and one 3 cent postage stamp, three packages to one addross $1 001, and two 3 cent stamps. Twelve packages sent on receipt of 63 00. My supply is limited. Parties desiring to secure either of the above yaro seeds, should not delay their orders All seed WARRANTED FRESH AND T, OERMAINATE. Cash must accompany all orders. For either of the above seeds, address JAMES CAMPBELL, mar 1-xtan 66 Fulton St., N, Y, THE BALL STILL ROLLS ON -AT TUP,-, GRAND CENTRAL Dry Goods"Establishment Mccreery & Brother COLUMBIA, tS. 0, T I-E success attending the diuposal of our MAGNAFICENT sToug, whieh we pu upon the market early this season at such low figures, convinces ius iiht the public appreciate our efforts to supply them with the newest and most stylish goods. Huying as we do from the first hands and for cAsu!, enable .sus to offer BUPEgrioIO I1W UOEMENTS. We are now receiving a new and elegant stock of ' SPRING AND BUMME~R BOOTS, SHOES, which will be sold at tho sanmo low ruling popular prices. We expect to do a rltvE PUsHING BU5XNE5s, and bargains will be offered daily. "A word to the wise is sufficient." ifr Samples sent on 'application and expreasage paid on hills over $10. MeCREERIY & BROTHEJI, Grand Central Diy Goo ds Establishment. T. A. McCnEEnY. 71. tI. McCCiEERY. B. A. ltAwr~s. WM, HonmiAi. feb 20 JUS T R EOBEIV ED. -0 A.finelet of Cabbages,.whteh wiltlb. sold low for cash, ALSO, Bananas, of the finest kindi, which egan. not fall to be tempting C all and get some. -ALSO, A new l6t of grooeries in great varie w which are ofrerecd at mny usual 10' Bguiosa. Call ang see. mar 22-ar .A MES Ia ATiCdART. The Muddle With Mexico. The administration at Washington has ordered General Ord, command ing the district of Texas, to prevent the incursions into that State of Mexican outlaws and cattle thieves ; and has authorized him if necessary to pursue them over into Mexican soil. The Washington correspond, ont of the New York IHerld says I This action of the Cabinet is re, garded by nervous people as a war like manifesto which is destined to embroil us in a quarrel with the Mexican government, and the abundant presence here just now of the seventeen year locust with a "W" on its wings is taken to be a prophetic sign of the coming trou" A PRECEiNT. It happens, however, that just, seventeen years ago we had precisely the same trouble with Mexico, name ly-during the year 186O, when our cavalry, under Captain (since Gen eral) Stoneman, pursued Cortina's robbers twice across the Rio Grande. This violation of the border was committed in pursuance of an order from the War Depart ment at Washington directed to Colonel Robert E. Lee, command ing the department of Texas, com, manding him to use the most vigor ous measures for the capture of Cortina, and, if necessary, to pursue him beyond the limits of the United States, A correspondence with the Mexican authorities sprang up in consequence, which was conducted on our part by Major, since General, Heintzelman, who was in command at Brownsville, opposite Matamoras. He quoted from Yattel's Law of Nations to justify the exploit of Stoneman, and the Mexicans were silenoed by the argiumont; at leapt they never proceeded any further with the protest which was ths answered by General Ieintzelman, and as the secession of South Caro-. line 0oon after gave the United States government other matters to look to, the Rio Grande question faded out of our national policy until long after the close of our civil war and until the same Cortina, who never dies and will not resign, re, vives it by his own and his confeder ates' incursions into Texas. FEARS OF nTAMATION. It is fearod that if Gei ral Ord carries out his orders literally and pursues any marauding bands across the river into Mexico and attempts to punish them there, their countrymen will rally to their sup port and if defeated will in retalia tion rob and murder such American settlers as may be within their roach, This view of the situation was brought to the attention of Secre tary Seward to-day by an Ameri can who resides in Chihuahua, but ho was assured that the adminis tration would exhaust the powers of the government if neepssary to give protection to the livpe and'property of Americans resident ini Mexico. There are many hundreds of Ameri eans scattered throughout the Mexi can States near the Tio Grande, and to protect them from robbery and murder by the Mexican bandits when infuriated, as the latter will be by the entry of General Ord's troopers upon Mexican soil, will demand something like the stern measures Russia is now taking with the bashi-bazonks, between whom and the Mexioan border thieves there are many points of similarity. Juanos Naven Sisrs.-Governor Vance has pardoned a man named James Patton Wilson, convicted of manslaughter twenty-three years ago, When Wilson wvas but sixteen years old, he becamie engaged in an altercation with a bosom friend, and in thes heat of paioin slew himi. He tied to the WVest., The war comn ing on, he Aerved with gallantry during its entire course. A few mnontjis since, the desire for hos seizeod him so strongly that he re turnod to his native county, and gave himself up to the authorities. The only two witnesses of the deed were dead;i and on the prisoner's own evidence he was found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. A peti.. tion for his pardon was general ly signed, and Governor Vane granite~ it. A New York letter say a: "The rise in cotton is attrijbuted' to iag clearabees henep during past three 4eeks1 hich have eaup ' a gt'tdual receding af the stook on hand untillt ia now haielo the fienta Judge Carpenter's S\\coessor. A successor to Judge Carpenter will ho elected at the rogiular meet ing of the Qenerol Assembly next, winter, if not at the present session. The Qpinion of the Attorney.General is conclusive, and it cannot be doubted that the term for which Judge Carpenter was originally elected as expired, and that the protojndod re-election in December, 1875, vas invalid. There is no im propriety, therefore, in suggesting the name of a certain candidate who will wear the ermine with entire satisfaction to the State. Senator lMeetao has boon named as a candi date ; so has Judge liacoa, of Co~ lumbia ; but neither of these gentle, men, other things being equal, has the claim upon the General Assem% bly that Gen, J. D. Kershaw has. The oapacity and the integrity of the other gentlemen who have been suggested is unquestionable. But General Kershaw has something more than capacity and integrity, General Kershaw has a public re cord, in war and in peace, unstir passed in its devotion and solf' acrifice, It is time that the State chow her appreciation of the service le has rendered the people. oith Carolina, during the bloody ye rgs of the struggle between the North and bho South, had no more trusty oldior than J, B. Kershaw. As Colonel, as Brigadier and as Major aeneral he was as true as steel, and is honor was as bright as big stain, less sword. Since the war, when 3vor the State called upon h.'r soils, 3eneral Kershaw was among the rst to respond. In conventions, on ,,he stump, as a candidate, with lefeat expected and almost inovita ale, he choerfully accepted overy Iuty imposed upon him, siaorificing, vithout a mnurmuur, ease, oomfort mnd feeling. Are not theose things .o be counted now? Is the ardnous abor of campaigns that ended in lefeat to be overlooked beoanse, at ast, victory perches on our stand, urds ? The Qeneral Assembly cannot afford to ignore those who alwaya remembered South Carolina. Ramp on is governor, Butler is donator, Conner and Hagood are State offl ers ! Iershaw is their equal in )atriotism and gallantry, their equal n fidelity and liberality. Is he to )e passed by ? Whatever is to be done, in recog, iition of the services of General Kershaw, should be done quickly, The younger men can afford to wait, For a judicial position General Kershaw is qualified, by his long practice at the bar and thorv.ugh legal training. The memories of the most trying days in our history Plead for him. There is everything in his favor, and nothing against IiIm-unless it be a diaqualioation that he won high rank in the Cone iederate army, and deserved what in won ; or unless it be a disqualifib sation that his views in publi life savo always been generous and pro. gressive. To that passe however, we ave not, and shall not, coma I, News and Courier, Ath inet. 4THER RoUGH ON .BUTLE.--In .referenco to the situation in Louisi-, mia, Pen Biitler has written a letter so Marshal Vitkin, of tha~t State, sharging that bribery was resorted ~o by the adherents of then Nicholls governmnent in order to insure suo, less. and that Mr. Wayne McVpagh va mainly instrumental in dis -,ributing thn aforesaid bribes-, ilacing thorn where they would do ~he most good, To this mild insinuation McoVeage ~eplios. After denouneing the main statements of Blutler's letter a base mnd cowardly falsehoods, he closes with the sentenos; "I had no money f my own to spare, and it is only a military commsandant at Now Or-' leans, in time of war, who can safel? ippropriate any considbrable qulanu bty of tbe poperty of others to his m $seO, The wonen voted in Degver, O9)otado; three hnundred and twenty three votes; The mnairied women~ alnost invariably gave their line band's initials, anid one of them wanted4 to vote (or her hpzslpsn4 "who cbuldn't cosne,"' slhe said. Only onie vote was ohellangAd--,tha of a young miss of eighteen, Mvlo kn~ew she was old enoug~hto marrys ad hogght se wa old enough to. vote.-Newt Yonk Eepr~ess. In3 Voting on the selection of the plagee of the next mesting, tho Gent. ersi Assembly of the Presbyterian Church South voted 90 for JRnoz viiie, 28 for Charlotte, 8 for S6, Loulis. and 8 for Wilminattoi.