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THE NEWS AND HER ALiD. WINNS13OR1o, S. C. TIIU RSDAY, November '1, 1 1871), ONO. S. It I- 7)AOL,3. Assoct rs EnITO. Till; Cohunbia Regv/cr very prop erpy joins (the boom tr b r niou. Me is a graind old ma1n antd ought to be President. Till; New York I/erual catmilot uln dershiand wh~y INortliernl Stalwart,; and Southern D)em'eriats are alike shout jing Inst4ily- tiw GInI-t. It thiniks that, Oo Side or. the oth1er iust be badlY iilitakeni inl the ialn. We should think so. WOII. isg ingr away wVIIh Peril., Its navy captured thle Peruv11.ian ironl clad, I inascar, a Few weeks ago, and nlow a Chihi arinv is talen Pisag&ua and inlvatled Peruivianl territory. .11 is Bolivia's light, )ut. l'ern seems to be bearingf fihe bruntI ofit. A o ri.:: of, the Nortliernil bolnd holders of thei oith Carolina Rlail roadl are in ('1 dl ison enltleavorlil to seculre. a cotoproniise, by whichl the 11dinv011d ay be Iakei out ot' tlie hanutis of the coirts anm] put inl rioining Lorder. Their sicce:ss is not. known. -- *-E*.--- - 1U.:Nines denlics tlhat lie ever de no.ulevd Tiltlen, aml says that, as for limnselt' e wast relieved at. not beiig made vice-president.. That (flie g'ave nto additiolal holor, anild he could make Ilnore moneyw) inl othier occupa tions. Indiania i his opilionj ia D~neocrtic' State. The Legislature. The Legisin (re met in Colhunbia onl Tu'mSda y. The Acles aild ('ourier ('n11tunl(erates 1some of' tle ; losi imor uit bills that are lyi o"ve as ml finied bulsinless froinlas 1:8Lepssionl. The more imiportan( are: '.*'wo propo sitions (o amentd the const4ilintion so that. State anld Federal eleeliolls shall be bevid onl difllreni. <days. 1Ihree bill,4 to ilinild tihe elect ion laws , several bills to relubi c osts :n f< s. a billI to a111111111d (te l'e.n' lawv, at bill to prv vent In iscgnlaion, ia hill o establish at bureaul of agericul1turall statistics and m.in 11int a to perilni local laaiion inl erlainl towns. For ,whoolk. The X.'el's mnd ('ourie arnl-s tit(' Le-isla 1-. Iture thatt the Dtemocratic pau-tyv is Solvly responlsible for aeilti ndia it (alls on flie Semitors nd :110 J(plre selittives to go slowly uiid act. wi . y. While every one vi-'--he 1lie L~egislI tire to :ijourn by Clin I-4:ns, it should be rem9uiI'iilemred (ltht long and cari-All s... is In it t-Ih heter nm isty, pttchid lp wvork. We hople the mein'iibers vill et the debt 111l phosphalite < testions rest, an1d devote theiluselves to live, practical an1d im portant quest1ions. The Convict Question., The Xe'rs ant/ ( ourier' sent Mr. A. 31. Williams oii an inspeciing tom.' re en3tly3 to prob31e Ilie question31 whetlllir theo a Gr(eenwiood 1lhnII roati 1)1irectorms wereI' retspoib i ~le for t he terr1ile mor..191' tality ot' the coniviets emlloye'(I limi po't ill three iinslent.. lie hans gives the st irie(s (of both ides(. 'The convi' ets tell oft tir(adfu'l creltie Cs. T e sa thiey wer'1e allboweu to wa'sh onily fie ime 19'it; a1 uno~liyv nuiitis, thant they wer'ie 11gec'ti <htilyi 11( andhat unab11le to walk, weire diragged alonig 1by (lie shacwkles wich'l bound1 thet to to their coilmanionis. They luul wiatei only% twice a <hty%, a11ini'were hetent(i it t hey triied to get tuor~le. Thie aithIiori ties of' the road1( bittlerly deny iall t1his. Thiey adnit that the mnorailit ywas1 fearf'ul, bt they'% cllutrge the p i1ten1 tillry I at ihoities wiithI sipding dis ('ased1 personsl1 to themll, aund they at-! I ribute Ithe hea'Jvy <leathI rate to t he Jlished a long (lefece~', lutl it. seenniid to be a s0ort of' plea ini albat(inent. - Spinl'ltenldent. lLpscOilh pr'oounces fasema a'ssertion1 theuitlie was gulIt y 'Thei re(port is too long to be pulish1 ed in f'ull. 1t0 'ont ains si ekenuinir recI ilals andl~ inldignlant,. ideniailis. The -.New's amd ('ourter' has t he followiwrg editor'jilI omment onl the repor)t:' Inl thle r'epor't atre giveni, wit hion patilit y, thle staltemients 11nade1 by Ihle coniets t hemelsi'C and1 by' thle r'esi suchb ofilei staitemnts as could1( be obtatined0. Th'ie defence of' thle oileers andl direcPt.or's hast atlreadyH been pub.1 lishied. Th'lere is, thlereforec, ma~ttrial fot' forinlg ai just tand reaso01nable Th'le con1chiioni to whlih we 1han coInc algrees ini the manin with that of (3u11 (Coml iisdiner as8 given ini the thbird 1rt of' thle repior't. Thiere was excessive mlor'taility am~long thei coin -tlinik, unnlieessar'ily harsh~l. 'We can 1111d n10 suflicIent evidence of' thle ex istece of' extr'eme 01' astSemtic parilently the' per'son chilefly to blamte for anly n11ululyV rigorous dliscile. .I'he Oflcer's of' the road19 appearfi to haiive acted ener'getica~lly inl finpr'oving tile cnglJtin of' the conielics, bult. they wore slow to0 realize the iimpei'ative * is~ecessity' fbi' a change. Unliess ther'e are faicts which have not yet been brioughit out, we se0 nothiing In flhe operatfiions1 of' tho Of'eeniwoodt and A u gusta Railroad 'to jIustlfy inisri~i-n1 mate conAgurie, while there is, of course, - -ettOli f'or rogi'ot aitd for inioro care' n tisin th .-,investigatio,the resttitW of' wh cht wie now give, we had nso o hier-..bject than to got ait tihe ~ W'bO~etth~, as ihr as It was ascer IYi d, we aire c3onlfldent tilat - osat~ s v Ill acknowledge andc V1u,'t we do, Ath .pains takenol fii * ~*I~iqgin .9' informnatlon, at'd the K . n tiiahlumanwer lit wichie t chiu'ges wore fhrsi, brolight t~s to4 W d&atded a thoi'oughb investigation. All that has bell published sinco C1onl1irms our belief t hat Ilere was at great wrong somlewhecre. We hope (ihe Leg-islat1 ure will fix tho re1ponsibility wihere it I El l C h M 1.A ' .\ T A ' T A V I I, 1 T * 01p1n11mn% fr Capal Men Who Have Inl w(e.I gtetd I 1 a 1.1no aI444 u144 VoIk. Ak pariv ofgentoliI leInen recettly visit-, v(d Westmlin:,ter, inl Anidersonl conniuy, S. C., to w itleis's the o) . 'i ionl of I lo Cleeiit II 4'achinen1i. w N% hose opin1ions1: 're giveni by "-11. W. G." in the Con s//ion: If was verv soon] evidellf. 1that no one of Ihe v14iors had elnip disappoint e1 blit that all wvre more t1han11 pleased. 'Thlle ottieoune of ihe aitachmenlivi(t was1) discut- sell and filee var-iouls obicetions o 3lierd( I an1I(Id it 14 (3wered. Thec mlainl trouble tii:I has been sIn in it. up 14) this Himo. viz: Ohe iwoviuri lui1d ,ltr 1ing of s(.vd I ol., was allswereI by the experi1a'4e ol' (imn Siriblinags. A ho.e h had co3t thei I10, 'placed nlext to the mnill, had beivi 70.()Inn poliins of setid volPol. A hoiase it a i c*ost 841 would more than1 holeog to ru1n11 his mill a year, as he could gel SedI coon 1rom tihe lihls for two l3llI1li. The storage wits thus eisjilv provided r114. A s to 1he14. purcha1s41e ol' seed coton1, Mir. S I'ir-ibling LI(ed 11hat hei cnld, get a3ny ainouit(1 that. 1w nied nd. Ill givevs the itriniers tei cash vaIm of telir' S'eed rationl-lina i. wilmi it would bring- if ge11114,1 and sol is 11lt. nil caIIrlge. n1, gin ee. wIiNa'h i4 one-t went lPh. A iarmer, 1t'hereore, who sells it) SI riblhig gets4Ilk b4:.s11 1he tay 1Ik o'tton is picked ail gels (mv- I tWl'n1tieth more than ht,,, cohi1 g if' h1e waited For t he gining, I le ' has no L'Xpense of ha3linig to market, no vom mliJsions to pay, ci C. Mr. SIribl hing says hel! cold geln times wha! he walted. A glll(e at the seed as the rame frioimi tihe 11 attachment gill showeI 11h11 every paticlei o'it, il aid been haken, oil,. It is e"tlimaled 11.ih t n (le mlII gin will ge per eif. mulore cot li (r(diity Il- l. Th kre i no d:3 IerV f1 1ire in storing :eed cot (). as lit e will illsh ovvr it :11d s'orch 1114. lopl surfaice, lv 11ing hea; 1niveired. 'lhv (tidIion of1 ,vilinlg th n:-nV33' was dli.,cussed. Mir. -KIribling !rated thlaf he coul sell more thanl hel could 11n1ke. I is van11s 1 nan ua premitan in n(aa1ke1t d Ii miers ll asked ihr 1inor( thn he ('ubl supply. They tat('e4Il1ha1 they . co l .S411 ll.\1 a mlni. M r. 11. 1. Kliimball exprevS..v'd hliin.-el fl 1t4 being atnished at the <l(it' (of; 11he yaln'. l14'did 11o Iliithk it pmo.'ibole 11hat 13uch il Iwe' l ub41111 144! iI:141 V, by 1th4' principle (W t he Clemnent alincluivent. As fur it h1r iroof'ot' the ex4"li'in-e (W lite yar11. fthe fidollwing was I'ihrn'i.1d I'-om ir. T. I. Whitlehl, of MiTssEs',ip pi. lI It-s:Iys : "A" nl ml 11'4 (Wt the suiperPior'( it o the Va1rnS. I would sIte 31liit tile c el 'Ia l I ex hIib)it Ii 0 w r e 11onh- 1thr1eIIe.0' ('I1 V pri-mi oills I o it izens of thll SIt; o11f M iss ipp-oneof wich a--; a mdal ihno nd diplolma ofmilH Io I het voin hoiii.tp i lo the i (,Iw 1r%.. yI . ' I.-, Award w e 1. inade a1 Ih he S1nte1 fairs (Zo Sout Car-. lina" t:o1 Ger1 i (two 11aesmr ad.l mny inl Illvm ou) to F.ls lr I, 41 A, I1derlsonVille, S. C., for sillilh:r V.1arns ,11:1 by hv I iml3. A ila ge co nili s.' 14)n 44f NewI Y'ork w.~ r'i1e...: 4. We have I.3tely een!I inI 11he Pilath-'lphin1 mar11ket somel4 (41 you "new''I~'I proces'('' yarnls. T'hey' are( the4 be4:--. we'l hae ver''3 seen'3. :t highest' j)wire's. DIn-3ring. lth' 4!wenin3g and14 13ight of' the 1lay (4n wV3hlih the inves. i'4a1iion was3 1inutie4. 1 apiiroached'3('4 11he v'ions1 metnl her's of1 the1 party 3t4'e the.ir' opnin as 44 1t34 < t~~1.i3ienc and34 worib of1 the( 1mi11s. SI ha3ve' space'( 1lhe: 1)h'. .J. S. Im tonI 1)1. 3)1nO xperienced0 ':h:4: ''I 3a13 1.rily11 conlvinced4 that1 I his li1t'l44macine (41 il4l1 revolut)ion1Sill 11114' 'S1nt0 ii 1 t il0 re 44ul in1 t h (4manufa13 '(3:.iea yiI'l 1s on ''I- ph 34 alions i iie lion 54' 1433niing, 1r gri(t.5: m il l for )4orn. 11h4ei re'ult o't'tig will be? marll' us.41 You111 Ve t114 hat hs pr1ocess4 ill a~ou 1t4 tha14 it will reIv(o(1 lroe 331,ur I winlek world.3 to (hav1e all friend11( in3( Monro roblru 344 woS 1or1 three3t mil414. 1i a1sk. 144d advise33( )1 3 hi ht to do. 1 have1 ju0swork3 and1' p31 ut it his mill. I amli1) 1343 al~s lin tha51011 )!4'11 t itwil a him. WithI his t wlo 11il11, costinlg albotit 80,.. 0110, heO can1, I b 'eleve, muakeove 4)'(l3i, advh1ise him11 to go into0 it for the0 com13ing ir. Iti.' I.41 Kimball savt;(s: "Iahully14 (313aimed( f'or'i it. 30 inust whal~t I expe1ct~' 1(o work1 gloat goed4 f'or 11he 8Sout1h.I (d4 not reaonu01 about31 it Oeatl avus ofth er's (d(. TheI litel 11ha4 it dloes work'h on the plantations that1134 gives the4 farmiier ai the ormii wor'k no4w (1on1 gives3 him3 a4 )lroduct1 wor4th(1 onlit. 4)1 11in. cent1s is of' course'5 31 good1 thling inI a1 14m-1 sense0; bumt the 111in1 tig 1s 11hat. il put apratft o)f two 'cntls a4 pound( onl by~ 1n4 otheri pr1oce(ss. It 11hu1s 31((1 t w (cents Ii'or every~ po(tual( of' cot1(on spun11 to) the wealith of1 the( worl'd. It. is just. the sa111e as) if' flits extra two cenlts were' p)icked upi 31m1( 13hled! to the fter' payling eXxnses, there' 1s by fhis prlocess two cenits put upon01 the v'ahue ofevery'~ poui3l of' cotton, that cain be pu4t there' in no( otheri waly. It is just as8 Ifs8ome1 0130 thtt ha'd theo power shoul41d say a surlplus8 of' Iwo cents shll be0 added0( to every pound1( of cot tonl so1l1. Keene3 and( 'the spCulat31ors haive said that for 113e past8 few~ daylls. TVho (Cleent attachmnit will perpe)tuat3e1 this boon3 and4( maike it permanenll~t. I 0334 S3a.isfied thalt it will 1pay twenty fiye to for'ty 1)01 cenlt. pro'ilt under(3 anyl sort of prope Ir manallgemeont, 1 (do nuot btelIeve It is - valuaible 01011 for' theo farmer0l. I think a Calpitl of1 $250,000 pu1t 1into these0 attachmtents anud mana1g ed 1poerly wVould pa4y a blgger3 pr4oti t thanl any3 c!otton1 mill1 that cats be , run. Tocen)ts a pound14. Is an1 enormous118 marlIgi of w)3ofi t. Int the cotton facto rios a sin01 lecent a 11un 1into 1133un. dIt'edths amnt thouslnudths pats . Two 0011ft' a~P.l pul gll ou 0111(s fIlk a tor tunle to such mflenI, dg'.1 J ~dro h uis ).At sloner of Agriculture, says: "I havo tigured oil it .i-)om every possible slamipoilt, 11111 1 calot see possibly why a single Clement attachmnctit should not payl1 from $1,800 to $2.500 a yNr. It oghl r;it not to coitover $3,500, whilchr uiiikCS a ibie showing. 'Tiese Voiiig Iiel have, by the figures I have here, uinudo about $1 ,800 per a1n11n, a1nta too, w iiht seoind- hand machi ny.i thinik tseattachments put on plai oni uiid worked by a neigh borhood ot' -in-mers, with one' of them to Supelrininil'd it, will (to great good, andlit will provo it perflectiy Safe and p)rofitale)h( ilv estiint. I ihall advise Oh Ipllilg it) of these attachimients wherevr v1hese! Con(litiolns Cal le bhal. I amln horourgh'!y satislied with the ex am11ination I have lmde, andt finld the Ch-mntit iaill all that I had been led to Gnenrl Gordon says that lie expects lo st(c it ellect a revolulioll in time. lie thinks it is so simple and does its work so direc(ly that it will onnend itS'elf strolyiv to tllIers, who Ire nat itually 111i1d o'f Coim)plicated Inaelniiie r y. H e Says heI founid Ithe ill a llI that be CxpeCted, anid was more 0than p) leased w,.it It it. Mr. Fr'ed Bell says: "I was astoln s11e dl Ia le simpli'eit y anld ellicieny f thle Cmlemnt. imill. I conisi(er it th'e ren(est atgeC nt of clniige and progress hat1. Ohe Soullh has ever- hadi introdluc -I. I believe that it vill gradually m1 inor rapily thin we expect take I.' phaw ofl'th gills on thel(, plantations. You -1 0 it wil1 rapidly be c'leapeled. All new ihivettions cost enormously. As ' ey get into Ilse t.hiev 1t1 siipli lIt'd 1110 improvedl, and1 thle royally 1h:e1-ged o tiell is dimilished. Sew Ing aiitchines that cost $200 and over it first cal iinow he hand from $20 to 45. Az these nills are multiplied hey wvill be greatly chleapeudd.'> iFR I/iT TREE TIP ICOOTS. io i)pth to Witihit Tlcy Penetrate In Search of 11olt ire. I plirchased(l in 180"8 a flew ares of Im11i in .'ruit Vale, Brookly1, Aemo :ha corityh. The lanld was at portionl of me ofth first. apple orchlards phmiled inl Ca1litoiInia. h'lie portioni ill questioll In41 heeIn use'd for a nurIIIsery, uni(d the trees h2a been allowed to grow up 11rom lheir position ill the nursery, mIhi too (lose together to perillit full ArIai lago. In ..et, it was Ilore like it k'oest 01han anl orchard. Wishing to I.e the land1t] for o 1r purposes, I had most oftli apple frees dug out. Trie workmelln touni bilut, few lateral roots (thIe ground( having never been irrigta ed), but i levery a) 1i cas stront aipl root, nerlly ats lire as thl(e trun11k of tile roe. hnm( to be vul. ofl below the sma1l1l alteral rOots. Ilow (Iep these roots "mn I afierward leiaried in digging a well on1 the silo of oe of t0e trees. T'he we ll clurgers followetl down tho up11 root ofa tree four iiciles inl diaeliC trh iethe gfround to Ohe entire lpth of - the well, twenty-eight feet Ind 1ull n i ut it ofl I lhe size of it mal's w rist. Ioubtless it. pelletrated several Ivel furtherl than thie bottom of' the( veil. The 8)il was it gravel to the on i, delt h, e xeit.abou ighiteeni iiches >W siiig Compact elaty1y soil oil the TilEl ILACK WA.LNUT. Witlhin onle 11h1i(1ed fet of this well 111( inl substant1ially t ie same soil, I ilaulhl a row of comition lack will lint,. a~bout eighIt eenl inch-Ies apart, inl r'ndin13t by ma1l( by to I ranlsplanit. them. 1'he~ nulis sproutd and tll grew, but very loiwly. Oni111 th thirdt year th1ey werel >nlyv abou)tt three feet high, buIt had1( ciry stilut StemIlS, onet and1( a1 quarter to he~ groundi~, and1( werei stron.g healtthy re'es. At t his stage I undtll'ook to nove P13hem(31, and1( set myi~ man1 lat 'work ni the1( moingiiI to dig t hem11 out. Wha .Vll m~y surii'se' onl retulrnling h- nte at Iilt to. 11ind t1112. lhe 11ad ( chg at themi ill <biy, minillg a (itch six feet dee1p and( I welve or fourteenx feet long, ex 14osing (2ap root s large'r att t hat deplth 1111n thle trtee's we're above gr'ounld, and1( 1ipar'hi ntl extenidintg to the lower lev 'ls withtout anyi signts of tapering off. hi des1tmitr of get lting tos the biottotm of hie d(licul'tIf y 111made him cut off the m(otS and2( planet lhe treeCs. But as thev luul1 1no tb eral root s whai~tever they all .l'e1 wit hotti. (excepti Onl. Thel( exNis(('enee of these tapl v'oots ex iinihe 111 et 1 t01 hat1 the first crop iln I"ruhi V2le do(es 0 not3eem to be inijuredC by th-ou1gh1t. in fatt thle drier the etunmer41 1he bietter' the fruit, both1 in inantofit y and1 ~111 uaiity, and1( the greater he11 growt Ih of' the( t rees3. 1t1. seems as if h1e( dennmd11 if' the leav'es for walter', wing to it s abSenlce ini the air, stimiu bese intvigora2te'd thle wiole (ieem >IIf the3 1 ree. So well known is now thec lendenlcy of'the13 trees int Alamei)dai coun) l y to Iformi tall i(ots, that Mr. James Ilitiley, the0 pr'inciipal f1ost planter of' Da1lan1id, hats aidlopted( a plan11 to encoutr 1g3 ftis gr'owth. Hie .dtrives ai crowbar rourt feet into the gr'oundl jtust und(er lihe tree IIo be0 set. ouit. This hole h~e lIlls with finesif'ted o'arth, selected from the3 richest, top1 soils, andc tr'amps It enOltly. The11 tree ltanited over this 'o~tlun of rich soil soon11 finds it, and its ilt) 1oot follo'ws thte lnd( pr1epatred Thei( wVond~erful gr'owvth attainedl by Mr. Iinlie's p~lat~ atlion of' enecalvpt us, cy press, pinie, land hedges oni t'he Newton I ract. on the eaust shore or Lake Merrif 1., in only three year's, illutIrates thle ad vufanges of tis modo(1 of' planitinig. I 2lubt. not. thiat it would be foundc bene li(cial to use4 this method inl setting out llranlges, oives &c. lit Los Angeles restult thrtough your valuable paper'? C. TJ. .A!ins1, in ~Southern Cialif'or A Vxxin QU~isTON.-I wvill be re mlemnberedl that several years ago muchel excitemen3it was cauts'ed by thte killbii of' a citizenCl, accused of Illicit distilflng, by Corporal D~avis, of the Uiiited St ates armyl. Davis claitned thalt the casntyt was ani accident, but wasH arlrested, trIed In thte State 'court and1( found gtuiltyv of manlslaughiter. A no1w tr'ial wals obtalinedl for him, how ever', and in the interval he was re 1lensed on1 a bond11 of $1,000 for his ap penranct(e at the next courlt. In the meanthnime hie was taken from the State auftorities by a wr'it of habeas corpus c'um cau1.lsa, and his case trans, ferred Io the Unlitedl States Court. H~e wOs ordered away f roma the Stato witht his commianid, anid not appeaing In the State courIt whetn called, Judge Mackey decided his ball bond to have beet) forfelted. Council for DavIs and thte bondsmen took an appeal to the Supreme~fl Court, anid thtat tribunal has issued an or'der conitrming the decis Ion of the couurt lpolow. Measures are no0w beig takeun to get the case be. rore thte Supreme Court of the United States. --Ptt yoiiseKf in h ii' Vlace h i~ yohl g to yOlin by Yout of be4 o.'qhook ot % ivy orning, T. CAPACITIES OF1 TnE it IC!YCaE. 19 was very interesting to learn by Westoni's lp 1) that a manIII1 call. travel 550 miles in 144 hours, but it is -c t less wondortlil, uid it may be fl' more uteful to learn thati a man, using n other motive power that nature has given hin1, can cover imlore than twice the distunco in considerably less time. That fact was deinostratted at (lie recent. bicycle maitcl in Loion1, when the winner, in six days of eighteena hours each, covered the enormious dis tance of 1,40-4 miles, andt(] second man m11adC only fourteen miles less. Scores of 200 miles i day were iade so often and )y so nuiny 111011 is to be searcely worth mntioing. but the winnei's 261 rniles In a sige period ofeighteeni hour's, or at tle rate of nearly ilfleen miles an hour, makes tle fiure and past possibilites of, persolal rapid transit, so to speak, comparo very muchl as the creeping of ia child Vols trasts with the strvides of' a Iman. If tliese m11en1 had kept up1) their Iraveling Cbr two davs more, only the lack of it solid road-bed( iwoiuld have preveited their keeping company with the switest steamner across tlie A tlantic, ald.they actually did cover witlin those 108 hours the distance of a crow's flight between Lodonl and Constait i n<1>ple. Wilh the aid of this niew "iron horse," a man may make the "round trip," over twice the extremie length of the British Island inl less than a week. TinE, MIDiOitmL Suviye.-As mll. nounced in Snidav norning's Ileyier, there was a memorial siervice in1 Wash ingoun street IMethodist Church for Rev. Lovick Pierce, D. D., who died recently lit his 110111 in (ieorgia, nearly onel hundred years of aye. This ser vice was reidere m11oire aippropria o by the fact that Dr. Pierce was pastor of this chiurch in the year, 1808, and laid 111e corner-stone of, t-he presenit iev church building. TherIe was only one person, a 1a1(, present. inl the 'ngiii1re gallon Sunday% who was at mlember~ Z of' the church when Dr. Pierce was pas tor. Rev. Williai Martin llconui ted the services, ats.-,ted by R1ev. Ilr. Chiietz berg, the Istor. Mlr. Alarlin's ser nMio Was t veTry excellent and( impres - sive discourse, froin tie text: lihe, beiig (dead yet speaket h," the hIt ier clause of the 4th verse of tle 11th chapter of' lebrows. The preaelber, r'er'ring to the long and Iseful life and IlIors of tle (le' Ceased, dwelt upon tle iilluetices we all exert every day of our lives, that, influence still living and operatinso I after we are dead. Th'lie great gooa which Dr. Pierce did has nlot, goe(' 01ut of the world, but is still here maitk uing itself felt aumongst us. Dr. Pierce had been preachilig tle Gospel of Christ for over seventy years. The services were very soleniii an(d III) propi'late. Thi) ciancel and pulpit Were <Jraped inl Iiourning, with the inscriptiois ''Inl Alemioriam"ii and "Rest" over the pulpit.-Register. NOT MUCH OF AN ASTONOsF P.-Oe casionally you wNill mneet at youngl~ 11nan1 whipolets onl the trin somiewhere inl Ohio,- and when Some fellow-passeln?'er asks him how 1ifar he is going, he will saY '"Omaha!" in the tonle of a brake ma enllinig' a station, and then look up and down (he car to observe tle iiiamzetienit and awe of (le other pas sengersi. and you will naoti'e that he looks alitth1.'diUaa ppointedl becaumse they don't take oilf the'ir hats aird a tsk t'o shake handt~s with him and1( want to know where lhe comes from andi( til1 about himi. But, by and1( by, whienle learns -fronm casualI reiuariks dropped car'elessly' now and t hen. that the mani behind hiim is ging to Sani Fran~cisco, andh the one in fronit of' him is going~ to Jlapan, and1( the old follow on ihe ofthert sidle the atishe is just, returniing froma St. P'etersburg', the yotung' 1nan1 driops his voie to a hiusky whiispei', shrinks down into his duster so t hat no one canl see himi and tells (lie niext mau11 who aisks himui atbout it (liat lie is only going out here a little ways, -Somie ideai of the caipaceity of the Briit ishi Museum Libr'ary' may1'bhe gain ed fromi (lhe statenemt that it conltain~s three miles of bookshelves eight feet high, and taking t hem all at the ordoi nary 8vo. size there are t weunty-flye mnile of' shelv'es. The dome of' thie readini" roonm is (lie second~ lai'gestin (lie worlk', lie diameter of that of thie Part henion, Ronme, execeedig it by only Iwo f'eet, whbile St. Peter's, beinig only 1:30 feet, is less by one foot. We have her'e ani inistanace of thle value of' iroin, fihr while (lie pier.s ofi (lie lBriiish li tseumn deine occupyn 200 feet, (hose of' (lie P'ar'the noni tIll ',477 feet of' artea. --President Sahomnon, of' Iayti, mumst have been a proud man whlen lhe took thme oath of oflice af'tei' ani exile of' twenty years. The whirligig of tiime (did indeed bring hlim his revengre. Driven a'way as a pulhic enemy, but finally inivited back by his counitrymen to recstor'e oirder' and( proeper'ity omn the islanid, is indeed a wondelrf'ul chianige for any man.* -The Crown Princee of Prnmssia was foi'ty-eight years 011old o Octobei' 18, (lie anniversary of (lie bat tie of' Lpci sic and1( of the founding of' (lie University of' Bonn. The Pi'ince and1( his wite iare no0w living ini Italy1 seeking comufor't n change of' scene to'o the huoss of the bright young soti PrI nc Waldemar. -As COTTrON Is KING in comnmem'ee, so the liver is king in thie hiumaun a's temn. We cannot live In any p)eicee wvith this great organ dliseased. To, keep It In conidition to0 perform its fimcetionis, 11se Dir. Gilder's ILie Pills. Thyare sold by3 all d1'rugists and1( coutry mei'charts. .For sale by Dri. W. EI. Alkkim. *t19 UNEQUA L RI WARtD.-Maij. Ma'ter', of thme Eniglish armiy ,gets . 2,500 f'or cap~turi'ng the Zulu King, and here wo capturted three kings anid two quceens (lie othier (lay and only got $6.85 for it. Boston Post The-bronze statumo of Satmuel Adams for f-ho City of Boston will be unveiled there on the 4th of Jui', 1880. Miss Anie Whit noy's model has been adoptedl, and (te city )s to pay 1her $4,80i3'?oi'the work. -Richam'd A . Proctor, the emInent English astikisoomr, arrived al New Yor'k flhe other day). Heo wvill rean In thIs country until next May. -PUltEIVWETE OIL. -16O DEGIRE FIRE TEST. W E dcosmed .the VEST A T, WOlL au safe illuminator. It is as clear aind .white as wat'er, consequently gives a& brilliant light, with very littit odor. Try it. -The price is led thrie ever. - . - . re, D1ATY& co. ;. tie toe nan or TUTT'S era orne#-d from Voyete0lo products. combuiing in them the Maudrake or May Aplo, whici t i reoivt.sd_by phbysicins i a aubt't:to for( lono!, p m'mg aU thio virt-uie of theat iannearal, without it ad itr-Yects. As AN AT-!IU Ei ED01CIP they are Incomparablo. They stimulato the T?olwID LA]E IR, _inmgorate the ii$g.:V~G NSooinjfper foc digotonandtioro;iah .s-am at ion of fod. Tr: exart a powafurfl itifluenco f on the IDN U.)ii and 1,1".E.R, end througjh thic 'ma, i removm e il japuri. tics, tIsm vititligi"- thie ti.inemasof tho body and causing J het condition of tho ste'n. AS AN AUTI-Lda~ lIAL. They hvto no cvanl1 mic1 as o.result net anfd 1?elvor au A n..Upon th he C~ thy v~hlly th h~th ci, C") 1..uumat. ric,.P, DYSNPSBII ISTHE BANE of i ho preirnnt Conere.t ion. T' in for the .DE'h~ii C. , P-rxr sand t .I. that TUTT'S PELLS have r.)ire curh a vr erndrp-t ERVf S 4Y1sE i '. JAyED, Er.PIZ itU r. T~ E, ~ i 6Z'l~t TIE BRA11 F;N~ihD 3a TilE GYRpUT B3ein comp -nnd p On e juices of -1rints .x.--a.c: I..'n -o r -I choraal n .O. .e. . . o...aa uett free froin n-1Lnjr... e"ma in .Iure lhe 1'!o:i fti A noted cheintrt who has .nnyzod them, says U TIERE I MO1 VI i:UE IN ONE OF TU1'3 'ILLS, TRAN CAN BIE FOUND IN A 1INT O A14Y OTHER." Ve thereforo any to the ailicted Try thils Romody fairly, It will not harm you, you htave nothing to loSo, but w!ll surely galn a Vigo roua Bodly, Purs Blood, Strong tNorvos and a Choorful Mind. .rincipl Omfre , 23 Mulirry G4.% V. Y. PRICEi 2 CPSNTS. Sn'.d by Driv-s:jk: throu;out the world. TUTTS IAI DYE. fAy lhan on Wnsrarna chanreud to a ULOSRt nI.Mex by a Fitf., pl-&,iivtIel o( tig Dyr. It hin. P-it1 p A.\tir- I (oulr, ixt i 9 .ttetaeily, and is .4 1 v'ernwaotr. Nold by Drusigsta, or b'a'.t h3Y opqrl.~ on r,.nljsto .fl*. flce 35 iurray St., Now York. IIE FRIEND OF ALLI HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!! "I had no appetite; IHolloway's Pills ve me1 at hearty one." ''Your Pills are mastrvelous." "I sen d for another box, and keep them n the hsousie." "Dr. Uolloway has eured my headache uhat was chronie. "l gave one of y our Pills to my babe ror cholera moirbus. 'lThe dear little thing got well in a day." "May nausea of a morning is now aLved." "Your box of Uiollowav's Ointment eured me of noises in 'tho htead. I rubbed somec of your O)intmaint behind the ears anid the ntoise has left." "Bendat mei two boxcs; I want one for a poor f'amily." "I enclose a dollar; your price is 25 cents, but tho medicine to me is worth a dollar." "Sond mec five boxes of your Pills," "'Let me havo three boxes of your Pills by return mail, for chills and lever." I have over 200 such testimonials ats these, but want of apae compels me1 to concludo(1. FonOR U'rmEUS DISORDERlS, And all ernl~tions of the skin, this Oint Ineont is :most invaluable. It does not heal exte'rnally aslone, but penetrate~s wi'lh the msost searebing effects to the ver*y rcot of evil. RiOLLJOWA Y'S OINTMENYT. P'ossessed of thais remedy, every mon may he own doctor, It many he rubbed into tho aystem, so as to reach any in ternal complaint; by thmes~e means, 'eirn's soren or iileeis in the throat stomat, h, liver, rpine or other p~arts. It is an in fallible remedy for hand bi ga, had breasts, contracted or stiff joints, 'gout, rheuma tismn, and all skin diseases. lUtrouTANYT CAtIITroN.-None are genulne un less thi' sigunture of J. IlA vnoex, ns agent, for theu Uitnfd Stai-es surrtlinuls each bOX of Ills and 1(tlaant. Bloxos at, 2'centf, 62~ cents, and Ci?" Th'ere Is con~stderable savinge by takIng the largo: sIzos. IIOLLO W A Y & CO., feb 15-1y NwYik NEW GOODS rj 3H-E undersigncd would call especial 1.. a ttention to their neowly-received stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Those goods have beon soleotedl with alpeial refere~n eu to the wants of this market, antd will be sold at LOWEST LIVING PRICES. The stock consistia of too many articles to be enunieriated in anadvertisemecnt An examination can alone satisfy purobasers. A call from purchasers is respectfully solicited. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. P. L1NDEMUR & Bill., Congress street, one door south o'f Mo/ris' liotel, Winnsboro, 8. 0. sept 30-xttf CROORjlY of"' 'be**tiful ore-lin Oaue Wae, just arrived .apd for *aI6at prices which oahhot fail toylese&' . ?4.MASTnl I0B E Q AUGUSTA STORE. -GRAhiJ DISPLAY OF NEW GJODS SECOND new arrival this scason in Dr Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, 3lothinig, Crockery, Glassware, &c., &c., which' I have bought cheapor thalk Wver. Dress Goods in all the new and desirable shades, Cashmores, Crepe Cloths md a big drive in Basket Dress Goods at 124c. An elegant line of Cassinieres Jeans, Red and White Flannels, Blankets, 1-41 and 10-4 Sheetings, and P. C. C 'ton. I am still selling the Pcidmtiomi Factory Goods at the old price, notwith.. itanding the recent advance. CALICOESI CALICOESI! CALICOES!!! CALICOES!!!! Best brands in fancies at 7c. A very nice line of Cloaks, Shawls, Sacques, &c. led T'ickings connencing as low as 8e. up to A. C. A. at 20 to 25c. NOTIONS! NOTIONS!! NOTIONS!! I NOTIONS!!! An elegant line at. prices beyond competition. .y Shoe Department is complete, and purchased at rock bottom prices, and ndl be sold very low for Cash. somnethingi& very cheap il Glasswiare and Lamps. I repect ftuill invite the ladies to ispect my stock before purchasing else. rhere, anId comiipare. prices. Somnethling new i in Vases-a bit drive. I invite an, inspiction of the a ove goods, which I will sell at live and let NO prices, Jd I IMIMMAUGH, ADER OF LOW PRICES. NEW GOODS! W lt havs now open, and will sll as low as any retiable house in town our second supply of Fall and Winter Goods. 1 case Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth.. 25 pieces other brands of Long Cloth. I case BessbroOck Jeans. 75 pieces assorted Jeans and Cassimeres. 50 pieces new style Prints. Dress Goodsi, Alpacas,. Mohairs, Cashmeres. Blankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsays, Ginghams, Bron, IHonespulns, Plaid Ionespuns, Drillings, Osniaburgs, Bed Ticking, Hick ory Shirting, Cotton Fiannels. Comforts, Shawls. Cloaks, Boilevard Skirts. A full supply of white and colored Dress Shirts, Undeishirts and Drawers, Bleach'ed, Brown and Colored Half Hose. Clothing and Hats. Overcoats ! Overcoats I ! Overcoats I I I For the ladies we have a n;ce stock of Undervests, Hosiery, Gloves, Rufflin, Collars and C-iffs. Edging ank Insertions, Ribbons, &c. The "Pinafore," ".7 un ," "Pride" and "Beatrice" Corsets. White Good, such , Nainsooks, Jaconets, Camabrics and Lawns. For house-keepers, we have a full line of Table Damask, Doylies, rowels, Bleached and Brown Sheetings. Notions in great variety. Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes. Men's, Youths' tand Boys' Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Satachels, and Umbrellas. In our Grocery Department can be found everything needful at low prices. We cordially invite an inspection of our stook, feeling assured that we an please. F. ELDER & CO. nov 4, UR IN RY GOOD ADETISEMNT XVE bave just received a new and large supply of DRY GOODS, consisting of all kinds of Cloaks, frpm the very cheap.. est to the very finest. Ladies' Sacks and Skirts, in great var ety. 25 dozen very fine imported Children's and Misses' Hose. All kinds of Ladies' and Misses' Merino and Woolen Vests Boys' and Children's Merino Skirts-something new. - Ladies' Scarfs, from the finest to some at five ')ents each. 25 picces Black and Brown Worsted at ten cents per yard. 10 dozen children's Gloves at five cents a pair. Ladies Shoes-a great variety. Ladies' Folt Hats-latest styles. Ladies' Satchels. Blankets in great vaiiety. 4 SI SUGENHEIMER & GROESCHEL. THE ELEPHANT HAS COME, -WITH A FRESH STOCK OF-. FALL AND WINTER GODDS, -AT THE WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY BAZAAR. We take pleasure in announcing to our friends and the public generall lhat we are now opening the finest and most complete assortment of Fall ind Winter Goods, including Pincy and Staple Dgy Goodse, all the latert styles of Millinery, Ladies' Dress Goods, Fancy Qoods end Trimmings --DEALERS IN-. (ROCERES, CONFECTWN1RIES' SHOES, NEATS, OLOtguNG CROCKERY, TIN and WOODEN WARE, LVMBFJB XTO., Whic h will be ofered at very low pricsi a a we are detenm'ine. ' to.l0$obe. or than o the oheapest and cordially i te allto cal ai~d se fol 6 tm -1 0 a asoa6ntfor, the Well-known~ DAYIS, Wi"~D. and A&UE"F 0'Al