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CHE S?MXEK WATCHMAN, K?ta>?iished Apr?!. 1S50. Consolidated Ail?. 2, ISSI.] 'Be Just and F?ar not-Let all tho Ends thou Ai2?<?*t ?t, Do thy Country's, thy God's ind Truth's SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1387. T1K I'HVK W:-llllOy, !*rV,n,f".,7 Jane, 13^ New Series-VoL VII. &|? &?laic|man aub ^outgrmi. Publish.?! e^ery Wednesday, S Y N- G-. OSTKEN, SUMTER. S. C. TERMS : Two Dollars per annum-io advance. A O V S K T I S E M S S T S - One Square, nrst insertion.Si 00 Bvery su&seo uen . insertion. 50 Contracts for three r.wni-ns, or longer will $e made at red need raros. All communications which subserve private interests will be charged for as advcct*sc3Sta-ss? Obituaries and tributes or* respect will be charged for. THE BISHOPVILLE NIGH SCHOOL J BISHOPVILLE, S. C. A SCHOOL FOR Tonn? Ladies and Gentlemen* THE COURSE OF STUDY is thorough, practical and exhaustive. Complete in ?ill departments: Primary, Grammar and High School, embracing ten grades. It pre? pares students fur College ur .'or business, so? ciety and fife; In point of climate, health and morality. Bishopviile has few equals and no superior in j South Carolina. With the pure air and free- ; dom of the country ir combines many of the j conveniences of t?e t-owc.. Board can he secure?! ir? the bes* families of . the town at eight dollars prr month; The Trustees have secured the services of! Profs. Stokes and Ns?h ami no pains will be j spared to make the school ir. every way | worthy of public patronage. Prof. Stokes, ::? connection wish his regular j collegiate course, took the Norma; Course in ? one of the best Norma! Colleges of the land, j Since his graduation he has : r-.n engaged fvur ? years in graded school work-. Prof. Nash is a graduate cf Davidson Col? lege; and has teen engaged fur several years j tn teaching. The Fal; Session of this Sci.""' begins Sep- j tember 5, I SST. and continues urnil December j 23. The Spring Session begins January 2, j 1S88, and continues to June L. Tuition reasonable. For circulars and in- { formation regarding boar :, tuition, &c, ad- j dress, inclosing stamr*. G. EDWIN STOKES. Principal, BishopviHe, S. C. 30Asr> OF tntrsTKEs, J. L. PARR1 ?TT. PICKS . W. J. BARRETT, SEC., A. C. DURANT. W*. D. SCARBOROUGH, W. R. DIXON, JNO. r. KELLY. . Aug. LT r THE SUMTER HIGH S FOR BO VS, Affording superior advantages in ENGLISH. MATHEMATICS, j ;and the CLASSICS. reopen ! MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5: ISS", j L. W. LICE. ) j Principals. A. c. MCINTOSH, j < TUITION-From $2 to S3 per month. BOARD-with the princip?is. $12 per mo. j For further information apply to PRINCIPALS SUMTER H'G:3 SCHCOL, j Lock Box No. 49 j Jun 3 Sumter. S C. ! W0FF0ED COLLEGE. | Spartaaburg. S. C, JAS. Ii. CARLISLE, LL. D':; l':-.l:-nt. ' Seven Prorl-ss-rs, with corr-sr/.n-rng ; chairs of instruction. Fall S-.-.-begins I Oct. 1st. 1357. For ca'alo^ue .dir-.ss J. A. GAMEWELL, Sec. ot" Fa< FITTING SCHOOL. Four iarge brick buildings. Roys arr r r? fared for College Separate bi; si ness course. ? Board in institution :uu:.".::. ror fur-.] tirer rrrforrsation anrdv to 'AG. REM BERT. _Aug. 24. Head Master, j SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. ? Sixteen Instructors - 5 Sc: en ri tic, Literary j degree Course?. 5 Shorter Courses, Post- j Graduate and Law Cours*-?. Tuition $4?; .V'j(r:e\'-zri.:? S", ?. /;. ......* /.>-.-. ; Table Board Si ; and .rr'::.' ? r-.r ruonlL Ex- j penses about $120. j Tuition free by Law to applicants f. 1.: g ! with College treasurer .i ces *. 1? Hr ? ty to pay. sigurd by h:rnseh .. : _. . 1. ..; or ! parent with opinion ot County *'.::.:>-! sioners, or Judge of Pr.. or Cl-rk of j the Court, that the st;:t- nt'.-':*, is tru*\ Ec further particulars ant lv to President J. M. MoBRYDE, Cohtmbia S C; Notice of Dissolution. | TEE UNDERSIGNED heretofore doing ; business under the firm nate- <r TIM- i MONS & SMITH, h av- this day ilssoived co- j partnership, C A. SMITH withdrawing: C. E. TIMMONS will collect a.l a? >-,,.,??.< ar d . ?ettie all outstanding debts of :.. > M firm. ! C. E. TIMM? -NS. j C. A. SMITH. ? IBEG TO ANNOUNCE ??> ai! my edd friends that I shall c.ohtiai:*; '???>?:??::.>..-- at | the old stand, where ? shall strive to merit a ! continuation of their ; atronage .-o kindly i e- ; stowed in the past. C. E TIMM? j NS. i Magnolia. S. C.. Aug;. W > OTK il. THE UNDERSIGNED REG Tu INFORM ! the citizens or Sum*..: thar i.av- ; taken a Stali in the Mark'-' an i will < ir ta < -, the Butchering busim'-SS W:?? hare ! beef every day. the best ouaiity ot meat '?<. . ?.? j obtained, and wiii as low asean : ? :!. I ed. A snarf of patrong" : ted and j .every effort will r..- mad* g;v- vtti-.t'.ctiwri, j DAWS EY & GRAHAM. Aug. 31-4t. C. E. STUBBS. j Cash Cotton 15 II y cr, SUMTER. S. C. The highest prices paid ?:? cash. S- bim before you dose. .- : 7 j MASTERS SALE. State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF SH'MTKJC, IK TRF. COURT .?.Y 0-\V. '.>* Wv. i -.. Paul S. Pchhr, PliOn'Y- .>.. A'/rv Coleman <n?l Paul CoOmaii. ?Jc fendavts. BY VIRTI E of a deere;*! order-, made in | the above entHi'-d ::.-! Marci 5tb, 18^7, 1 will sf il a- p .bli'1 .? ?? '?. t? in front of the O"; rt Hous*.- in t!>-:- Town ->f Sum? ter, in said State, on Mohd-ayr:Oci'?ber'trd 1887, {being sab-sday, b-tw.< n }.."?..> ' of ll o'clock in thf forenoon .^r? ; ~> rr'cUn k ;:i the afternoon, thc following pr?-.m>.... "All that piecp. Darrel or tra^t nt Land ?ated in the Con o ty of Stimt'-r, Stat-- Ki'??r-> ?aid, on the head waters ot Car:" Savannah, containing twenty ncr??, bounded North bv )ands of M. S Moore ; East ! . ; mds of Matt Gliding; South by ?;irid off) i: Mclaurin, and West by land of Ned Evans y- .. .;lt,.,. being the tract of land co-..., !.. 1 ;.t,? Singletot: bj D. B. McLaurio r.y ,:.: ] lt. .j the 20th day of Decem.be' i ?8 i, which - i.i is recorded io the Register's ot?kc for Suu?ier ' County in Book W. WV, at page IT * - Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for titles. JOHN S. RICHAET\S?I>, Sept. 6. 1587. ?laster for Sumter Cv. 1 MASTER'S SALE, The State o? South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER, COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Robert C. Mc Ftc ?f in-. F. ">';<?><. and Trustee, Plaint iff. anainst. So rah A. Meliert mxd <?thers, ?h findon! s. BY VIRTUE or a Decreta! Urder made rn j theaWve entitled cause, at"! dated M ay ? j 3 i st. l9Sf. i wi li res?i! ut public auction, ! tn front of the Court Bouse, in the Town of ! Sumter, in sui.: State, on Monday, (.?ct. i i 3rd. ISST, (being saiesday) between the i hours of il o'clock in the forenoon, and f> ; j o'clock ir. the afternoon, the following prern- ; ists. to wit : The iife Estate of Sarah A. Mellett in and ! to the following tracts of ?and. io wit : Thc I life -Estate- of the said Sarah A. Mci lett "of. j in or to that cr rt a in piece, paree! tract or j plantation of land, situate, lying and being i ia the County and State aforesaid, containing ; two hundred and thirty acre?, mere or less, bounded cn the North by -and? ot Estate of Dink:n's, on tilt- East hy lands of Wash Alien and lands of Eitcabcih Thompson and of Triomas Richardson. on the South by lands? of Kv cray and of Estate of Barrell Moody. ! and on the West by lit:: :s of the Estate of Burrell Moody and of the Es.ta'te of Moore : j also the life Estate of the said Sarah A. Mri- ? lett. of. in and to ail that oilier tract, or par- j eel of !and. shunte ic- said County and State, j containing eighty-four acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lani3.? of thc j Estates of Moore and of Moody, on thc East by ; hands of the Estates of Moore and of Moody:, \ on the Sou;:; by ?ands of the Estate of Janies A. Moody, and on the Wes; by ?ands of the Estate of Dr. W. W. Anderson-the said two tracts b-rinir the sante demised under ti;e will of William"Wheeivr.*' A-so the internst in remainder belonging to the Defendant, Martha M Moore of it: and to j thc two said described tracts of land. Ais:? liie interest in remainder, belonging to tiie Defendant. E. ???.and Me!lett of, it: and to the two said descrii ed tracts of land Tenn? of sale"-Cash. Purchasers to i>av for nerissa rv naners. J?HN S. RICHARDS*? 'X. Ser> (i. Master fur Sumter Co. MASTERS S?LE: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Xoah G. Ottern, tf'jry C. R'vihcri. Fr/nicisJ. Oitecn...nii'i ?</tf*r$: Phi tit if* ag-?util Fitter BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made it: the above entitled cause, and dated February -4:::, 1 -S7, 1 wiil se!! at purdie auction in front of the Court House in ; lie Town of-Sn ni? ter, in Sumter Co.. in said State; on Monday, October 3rd, !S^T. (beingSM!esd'ay.l between th'5 hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and f? o'clock in the afternoon, the following prem? ises, situated ia said County and State, to wit ; 1. That tract nf hod in Concord Township on w' ' rh. Jonathan Weston, deceased, reeded at the time of his death, bounded on the West hy hind formerly ot J. G. Fort: <">:i :':.<. North by land formerly of Elijah Pringle, and and on the East and Suntu by land of W. J. Durant and by land formerly of fia:: ..ock : ?xc?p? :wen:y-t*a a<-res thereof whirl: i:as been assigned to M rs Sarah E. Mc Grew : which is represented as Lot No. h on a pb-.i accompanying'-' i he i te? urn to the writ ofPar? tition ir. this vase : The ; arce! of said tr.'.ft io be sold heinze repr-<e::ted <:t? Said plat as Lot No. 'Z. f-:::'y. '.' : . ! ur-dr? d and six acre?, with the exception therefrom of the -amby burying ground containg one-eighth ci an acre, with a righi ot w?y thereto for v?M?.I?s : Z. That pared of I*r?d in Privateer Town- . ship containing one hundred and fifty acres, which was deviled by Jacob Osteen:. deceased, ; to his son Citarles in tru?t. adjoining land which the Said Jacob Usteen had previously given *'? his so:: Wi l-l hun. rt: ti tiing from Mr. E. Pugh's land (lo wit. land rh: mer!;. c f Ez ra J. Pugi.) to Mac ho'.b'.- land ; ?i..s ; a:ct-1 lo be Sb:d Subject to t i^ht ot w.;y of the Manchester ?; Augusta lia:) Poad Company over the same already granted by * ile adult parties to rids action. <.:: the following tc:ms of Sale-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, thc ! balance on a credit ot one and two years to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage o: the premises sold, v.?th the privi? lege to the purchaser to pay the who'erin cash. Purchasers to nay for necessary papers and for recording mortgages. jt/HN sr. RICEARDS? .>:, Sept. 6. IS?T. Master for S im ter Co. MASTERS SALE. State of South Caroma, SUMTER COUNTY, IN Tit:-: COURT ry? COMMON FLEAS. Willi.nt' F. H. II:typ.<irort!> und Th'-tit? os li. Ff!.? r 'ts F*r' '' nt',rs Of ttl' I'i si WrU and '{'< stn i<t i.f Wi'l'ittta I,. Bm a sou, thy as?d. '/Plaintiffs, o : : < us? Mitrif Ann Hostf'd:. th'fid /,...<//"../:, Ti'os. d'-ff rs'jit Ik'Stifd.', fj'tf^as Mids, M'ltUd'i 111'jue a nd Isabella Mirths V, D' f nd:t.:its BY V?PTCE of a Derretal (?rder made in tnt above entitb-d raus??, and dated Feb? ruary 24th. ] - ST, ? wii! Sell at p-ub :c auction in front ot tue Court House, in the Town of : if'.mt'-r, in said Slate, on M'.nd y. Uctobe'r 3rd, :.-<>7. (being s?lesd.iy) between th !:'?urs bf " ! o <doek in ti:'.- forenoon ;ti;.\ o'ci-ick in th'C afternoon, the folio-wing pr? rn ise: : '.That :?.: or pared of land c.-r.'ainir.g : acr-s. hing partly ?Pi.::: and partly ?ir!...ut the corporate Ami's of th- town -f Sun.n-r. :r, sard County and Sn:-. i --.. ed-d on the East or NbrlUali Kv .:.. Pv?; "c ll ..d lerhl?hg tr?'m : said town !.. "P:-...M-:!'. ? : :b-->'- uth or ' t-r.y o: .:.f,:<. >:i::.:: .\. ;: t: v:u a:; : $->r\:i or No:t:.e.?-t hy ;oi o; ij.abr-.h Mn<.'.-> v . ' TVra;^ ot Sai-<*>ish. Purchaser to p?v tor :,''.> . .ti i'ilS > ]: !? "H Ait: S Sept. ?, i'.;.-7.-. M'-. :.-: ' .: : ? '.?. ..luster's Suie. State of South Carolina. SU MT KR COl 'NTY. ls TH.-: COf irr <.>* COM Nt"s ?'I.KAS. J.iii'T \\ /:.,/""/?/.<. ir. !?:,.. ../ t'w Est.,ir ,.f 'M-irl; /.'> ?/if'J-fs. d- % ./>. -/. J *l't:!*'ff, <i'j<:i..st di'"i, ././'.--, Fro i?~i s t;'. //..:. -Wt il '.-.md. Ur*. H of. [>' f ud'li'ts. 1y\ VIKTf'E o? a d-.-r-' !: o:.b-r. -u.-:d- in y the ahoVe entitled eiti-- and dr-.tt ! May f>tb I s.-T. i wi ii sell at puW: <<?..-)<.:? r: front of ti:?- Coijrt Ho-.s- :i? tn.- Tow n <d > uri: in s.i:-l (;./tjtj!v a:;d >: ?;.-. M> '.dn% , ' ::rd, ]>'.)!. pi?ir;g s ?.;.---hiv ; b?-tw--fi th' hours of ! l o'clock: io th--,-f-r. <_.,:ri^^te t.ses. to ?it : "Al! that tract of-ja nd Cor: ra: nh.-/ forty acreS; rti ?re or ?^ss, an-i . 1 : n ' '. ?.. . < ' v . .: StinttfrhSntTi. f,,r<'-: t..J. bohnd? d <.:.:?.. h,,r.t?: i v Sn:..'.s .-: irbh' E>nit.- VA-. W ?C? es : on ?h- . r he ! mh < .,n ??:..<-.! o', i.. sold to Mar.- . . ii- -A-.I:-- af, ; I.,,.-!-, ..: ih'.tT^ of Wi. W. Re- .". : . a '! S t'Ai Nv hat.1';: ..; The Estate of W V.. :....?, ?,n th- Uh: ov ?ands CoC'farte i to h. i.n! ... '/v/.ar.h i.'.-s i?d W, W. i:.;fii>. y, arni h:.: :.^ snr.:.- .h.ap dimension-* a .?'*. ' pr' - r:'. d .n :t p!.tt of th ' sam", mad- <.-. Jas ; ?. Mcliham. --n rh.e fi?ie.'T.tb day of Jammry in yetti ?:;ht.-en hundred and seventy-Ttii^.': 'l*.-rm? of Sale -( a>h Puichfis-r t" ?'?,v f,,r titles. JOiiN S. KJCIiAPI'S^'N, s t* .-'tr?-''. lu .r?i-' *1tn . ..i ?.M?I:. ii4>( K - ? .....t..ri--. : ? F?ETt. _V \\"?-l i.V.-' . MA? AiUuu, (ia, vii-.c vVc W-Jiitcliaii ' Absolutely Pure? This powder never varier. A marve! of purity, strength and wholesomeness. Moro economical than the ordinary kinds, and can? not he sold in competition with the multitude o? low re?t. short wd-rht, alum or phosphate vo wd ers. >* . Vi o n bj i n a ns. 1? 0 V A L BAK ?XG r'O'vVi'KK co'., io?j Waii-st., X. V. A SPECIFIC FOR Painful roi?*? -SUCE AS 'cantv anex MENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS, If takvr. durin? ;!.- CHANCE OP LIFF., ?rrc?t suif-. ri::ir a::<: ?Iar/^:r wi?l h.--&v. -Mod. r^"s,:-? ?or took **?rss.v..s TO V."()-VE>V' niai led-Tree. Er.ADrir-^D REOITIATOR CO., Allants, Ga. ELY'S Cream Balm Cleanses thc li e ;i d . Allay? IXFLAMATH?X\ Heals :hc Sores. K.-sttr. s thc SKX>K.S 1 ?F TASTi ^ ll ? . -HAY-FEVSR :n:t?. register*"!; cars. FLY BLf'.S., New i Ork ._'J '.> C.?reenv.':c:? Street.. Si AV FKX K H is an iutlamC'l condition of the ii ni ri ^ roenV h ra ne of th- nostrils. :--ar ?;u<:t> ...:<.] throat; ?rvet i ti ?r 'iv- ?ni cs. A'? arr:': mucus is ?-v :?.! ano !!:.:.it:;-: a! once a:. .!..:.-. wa tv ry WiL??MS?ON FT*?VT ft T l? rt/VT T T?-^ TP W-?J.L?AM.STUX. S C. rr^HK FALL SES.-!- s OF T?;:< pnpu-i I lar institution . v :,?.:y; | low rates, are ?ii! weil ko?;.vn. Tu? Pr?sident iv iii cor:- ho,-: Wright's j ::utv! in L-olnmhia., Saturday, Sep tem her 10. ! to escort nur-i s to the O; h-ge. For ?ui? iulormation. address Ii KV. LAX I'ICi:. A. M. i>. H.. ; Aug. -i; i - ' . iv-i tj ? B?? NASAL : Xasai t'aiarrh. tr OT over four ; ea: - : n'a sui!'- rer from a terri hleTo rm much imr> . r Th- disci.arg- from m.v k->s- w;vs :.r;.fu - ind verv f ?r.-iKiv.-, r.::d ::.v g?nerai h-u'th impaired. 1 t: ied ::.c>t ali pr-iminen* :.hy.-i cians. hut thc v -lid hot mr- ta-, and ? as's-d I day ? chanced :u artic!-: writ le:? t?v a : Athen?, Ca., Slating th; ma tient ly cured :?y il.e . ; a rem ar kn nie . ha-? !...:; per : cr' Ii. iL ?J. tig sk-p-.urai cn JJ T>, 7i"r rv""--"> r. T1 -v"v'ri'?*'?.'v o" sw i. k. <ia . A ;. liiillili < fl i 1,1! ?iir>? ttns i?<""? willis, >:t.<I 'ii!K!i.^ S'?ti??; ..'.^v. \v<> now ..'i-i tiif. ??es' t*< ?TTi ?N f: \ 1% i'jH.[i < u,,\\- ?iia?i- -c^'i ...i, .-...?...), >7 ?m Satun?e ?-hd ('..!! i.n;'?.?ri.niii.?on il Store "i ..-?c.,',A. Wi. THE SLEEPING CHILD. J(v ti*bv slept-how cn!in his rest Af ?"cc his handsome face a -mile I.ike that of angel flitted while He lay so si iii upon my breast. My br.by slept-his baby head Lay all iinkissed 'neatl pall find shroud I iliii no: '.veep or cry aloud I only v. i?\icd I. too, were dead ? My baby sleeps-a tiny mound, Ail covered by the little flowers, Wooes me in nil my w*kim: hours Down in the quiet burying-ground. And when I sleep I seem to be With l?aby in another hind - I uke his little baby h:tnd Ht- smiles and sings sweet songs to rac. Sieep on, 0, baby while I keep My vngi'-s till this Day be past : Then sha?l ?, lev?, ii-o down at last And with my baby darling sleep. -Eugene Field. Letter from Guv. GREGG'S X ROADS, Sept. 6, I SST. Mr. Editor : Our little hamlet has fairly gotten on its autumn boom. In addition to J. S. Corbett's store, which is flourishing as usual, Messrs Jenkins k McCoy have opened ? up a floe stock of goods at Reid's Mill*, and both places are well patronized. Our sur? rounding vicinage is numerously inhabited, especially by the colored brethren and during this particular season thc "dcranition cash'-' is plentiful among them and is freely spent. We wish we could pick cotton and realise a little clear profit from the darned crop. Wc were somewhat encouraged at hearing that t'ne price was advancing until we found that pounds were receding faster, and now we j don't think we can get rich until-next year. We'd Ilk-- tu wipe up a bank or so about now, but there"? none within reach worth wiping. We may have our eyes to "?po though before this Settlement season is over. Not hece.use any one has gone off with our ''pile,*'" no one would be abie to do that, we are not able to go oil' with it ourself. However, we don't want to go u?f. We want to stay right here ami furnish the land for the new county seat. We'll giour whuie fVrtn and throw in the mortgages nod judgsienls. We'll also furn? ish tile nucleus fur the poor house. The gay and festive gin is now heard in the land: Wt* are acquainted with nearly a gross of gins that are well prepared to perform sur-1 gi cal operations with great dispatch on the proper application-we mean application of tue limb to be amputated. T.hty may not be very scientifically performed but are quick and cheap ami it only remains for the patient j tu stitch up the stump. The pres?, aiso, is now a mighty power in the lund. We mean the cotton press, though this reminds us to i Impress upon brother Bowman of the H i sh op- ] ville En'erj/ri-re, the tremendous power aiso of t'ne [>!iuting press. A very small para? graph in his ??St issue Staling thal Rev. W. A. Gregg would return an.i preucn itt the Presbyterian Churcho.p.'Snoday, ?c.. drew us and Mrs. ('uv anti the baby ly miies to Hish Op ville o?ly to lind that the s*me paragraph j ?j.tit drawn others also to a vacant pulpit. Appreciate more highly, brother, the mighty | power you wield for guod or ill. '..'ur blood- j ed mu-marc assisted Somewhat in drawing j I'?ease forward the within note as directed, j Guv. ! To F. M." Corbet's Mill itemiser. ?Var : Sir: We judge from the explicitness and con ; :..!:'... o* your assertion in regard to the ; . '. of Rrowntown and i:s effects, that you've ?.been there.*' Now w?: do love good cider, i ::.<>'?L::! we are ri "strong tea" totaler, and; don't mix our tea with mill pond water, j iii":- fore cider don't make us cross-eyed. lie- j sides, though oroWTi?own may be a "'good i pi ac? 'O make rid?-r,!" de'il a bit can we rind j out where any is made there, after diligent j inquiry of a candidate and an ex-County j Commissioner, and if they couldn't tin?! it i there aint any to :ind. You are the sole dis- , ci verer ur there's som*- mistake. We -"'.tsp.-ct ? ".: e mistake ami instead of ciderand OlircrOSS j eye you got "just a Itx-tiV crossed with ''red i eye.'-' Feud waler is very powerful for some purposes but very thin -is a drink. Dam I your ni:!! j und water arid try and accustom I yourself to something more vigorous. Before j getting out of the entanglement of those roads j we did feel like knocking down '*An ox or m ass or a m in servant or a rn" - most any? thing except Ivatherir.e, and we are still try? ing to hit one i f the above. Yours trulv. Gc*.*. 1 Torr thc Marncalhans I.ive. Going a.-hor?- aarly before sumisa, our first visit was made to t!?e market pla^o to seo what Maracaibans liVM upon. A bvtter and a cheaper market went.I he hard to find. Kx celleiit beef, goat, p?ork and fowls averaged t-n cents a pound, and ail varieties of tropical fruits abounded ut corresponding prie:-. Tied t ?getuer in bum-hes wore great green li sards j two i-r t IJ i*- fvet lon*;, wir H brown warts all ; ovr-r tl>;*::i ai:d:vicious black boals of eyes. They snapped at us like dogs as we passed, ! n;:<i when teased with n stick clung to i: like j bull terriers. These were iguanas, whose ile- j iieious white flesh is eagerly eaten by all j classes. It tastes like chicken, but Ls moro delicate. Of course considerable hunger won M be needed t<> make them appetizing tc ! a stranger who should recognize the"; :n ? : a-s!?*w\ Farther on an animal with "ne ;'' and j tail ?ike a rat. fe-t li ko an alligator ami a coat i-f ?nail like an ironcla'd man "f wr.r was ::? d ; r ? a : *U-pO? reeoiviij*j a r?ko it rojied '?. itself promptly into a bulkhead and all bei:.g i quit*-covered by its j?1 ates, and thus defied furth'-ratt.-b-k. This was an armadillo, aisa ' u tidbit v.lj.-u {properly stewed or roasted. Monkeys were soar?*.,' in the market: and j tia* old s--!v?d l.'??k fal.le of travelers making ' i:-- "f them to get ><-oti::ut.s from lofty trees, j !...- shying >:..;!.-. up at them and .lodging i huts that cuni" i .own in return, came-to mind \ : ! v it -::- '', the antics of a few of thcsopoor j brut- * waits: ; th-?r tumi to be sohl. Trio: fa .* ;~. m.'! k.-ys are v.-ry shy of their hu mau . <. ao l retre.-t! from civilization with : . ..1. i ' -.t?ut tr.-.-s do not grow wild, j ! ;t r. 'ju'fe:'*ar-ful cuilivnt ion ?nd constant i . I .?j ag riant,-! for profit or f"r oma- | :. : ';. .::-: s-> thai aincnkev-.-is rilmost ;?. ? .,-...!..? t. found upon un apple, ti'.-e as .oh . -. palin And owners of plantations :i! ! p.-o!..li.ly wel.-..m?: any strang-r, ? .-.;..:;. ! tv.o .<!. fi.ur ha.'i'led.who attvinpti'd t ti:? ir finit, very iiiifb in th-' samo : ,n--r us tl.-j. .:':.] with us. I fear that st?-rv - :' >nk?*y u?.-f;iln-->s is exagg.'ra- ; not s.*,v in-.tiV.^ai !?r. W. F. Hutch m- n ;:i Air., ri. an M-i^tzin*?. \ <".?ii-pl?; ?>f Sirrri-n'j? S?-.oi*>s. I'i *].. .-.-.ri..-:- 'lavs of ' '.?)..: .-..J. . ininiiig ;;.:;:..; '}:..!.. '.??.. r>- soru>* v?.-i v stiridiig sc;i?*s ! i ;id v.*::!ur.*s, .-.n-i T J. . - t.-nd-r !'..>?! w-nr ? : .-'? ; : ; "rrj nurdi ''-i . -i; v .? .IM? r i ines, i... M.-!;. \ :?::::::; a ..i :;I?I .-amp wh-ri it w:.^ .;:;;r- ;:. v. . and ..-txjng a man's bf- tb .. : *:. : .:.: : * ib* v-.:.s ::i :):.. !?..! i:?-xt to ;: in tie-1 -i.:, in i -i I? ur mid night a r. < : hr ? fi... b-i bim r-. i??>. MS li?' was wa: t. .. ! Ii-- Ai jo I.ii?, tim.-. M> he ?an ?.. !.. ? .!..;. ?i*, tii'-d ! >>' 'on v ? n>^ v;i<.t a loan I ; n ! ii;, and i!?.? !.i??.?! ti::it lb.? ni;in wjus . .. .'.-.or; but 1 iv.-iS sivwri !};.? inur.'e- . ? A ' . t .v . . ,-,;,:? r aud t.-l-i to !:- .!.-wi! Ib.w . . as il:.-r.- was !:.. li-ip i..r it. 1 -aid I .*.,-..!.tip-lMV th" K.-.-UN..]. who u;:s ;:? . ly ii ^ht-ii-l -"-I !il> wits. U".. w.-ul ] ? nt.?iso w "as st y )<''i "t!"? j-i-.ii.-..." rf;;i tl .. .-viii].lal nt iv.?s l.??i;w<! tii.-.t th.. ...? ? hau" vie-;? /? Tuan A> I." '.ot:l.l s*iv .:-? v. los .. . u 1 . ?ii,::. I >j.ok" f r hun. . . t..! * uti al .'!.?'.. sh ; ;n Was . 1 ' a\> --.-un- li: a-'-;...! v. ...> ?...: neil v .. . ; a .'.. - ! i h i a --r : i a j . ap? . -ii"- . : a ia I i ' i .....: : bat. .! ! ii..- sir .Ti::?:, an-i ?-?iv. :ba- if w: m -?.?lt .'. -ft n .-, an ? (lio ;.. dav w- w.*te tr.-.-t.-.] to a Ititi" ' fun " A tin a e. a s t i?vl ! . > :>'.; un w. !,-. .m-> visit?.r's OM I : :.i rin-J ia- was t. Li i<> If?. |.?>t i . tim., m st rik i nj; ii I wo f ? ?rt y i^riit. ami as ;.. a !,.-. i'-.id iii" ran i'iaii?iin^ !... .. .: I,..i ? as :i nuuk ail lb-- i .?:.! ol' 1:..? V',.!.. "?.?I,- .'i ?'taok at." More 'kan . >ii?' ?>f iv.-m i '.' tb"..' nu, t-.". and I alu ri??I .ur- ?-iir. rn T. F .-a-i.- o rjmv.T Tir.s.-if We :!i-.iie?.t lt : .vas V. ; v ?liiinv. ;ur?i ? ?ii-i ?ii??"j.i v i.-liin -M haj-s Ti ur-ii-Ua ;u G ?-?iv i-en.?./- i Forty Years Ago Letter From Glenn Springs fc>3 Richard Yeadon. j Thc following letter, the copy o ? which, clipped from the cM Cz.arlistM \ Courier, was handed to the represeut". tivc of the Watchman und Soutkro] while on a recent visit to Glenns, bj thc elder Mr. Simpson, and will vu think bc read with as much interest nou as when it was first published : Correspondence oj inc Courier. G RK RN VILLE, Sept. 3, 1847. I have suffered time Co steal a marci on mc, and got my correspondence con? siderably in arrear of my travels. In? deed I have enjoyed so many new asd attractive scenes, and mingled in sc much pleasant and distinguished society, herc and elsewhere; that I have taken 'no note of time, save by its loss/ My discursive, and, I fear, rather toe minute pen, was last engaged, while dotting 'my travel's history,' in merely announcing my arrival on the 20th ulto. at the Ilygeiau fountain, and amidst the select and distinguished guests of Glenn Springs. The watering place, known by the i name of Glenn Springs, is situate in 1 Spartauburg District, near the line of Union District, I'd miles from Union ville and 12 miles South East of the i village of Spartan burg h. They take their name from Dr. Glenn, a former 1 proprietor. j Their present proprietor is Mr. John ! C. Zimmerman, a native and former j resident of Orangeburg District, and a j most attentive and obliging host. The j accommodations consist of a spacious I wooden hotel of oh stories, and a set of cabins, within an enclosed campus of extensive area and cf some beauty, but much needing improvement, in thc j way of shade trees and ornamental j walks. Outside of the enclosure are cabins, owned by individuals iu the vicinity, who for the beueOt of the waters, occupy them, with their fami? lies as summer r?sidences. The Springs have long enjoyed a high rep j utatton for their medicinal virtues : and have recently got into greater vogue S than ever, Mrs. Calhoun, the amiable ? lady of our great statesman. Col. Preston, Chancellor Harper and Dr, Maurice Moore [who intermarried with j a daughter of the late Judge Nott, and ! has taken un his local habitation* hard by, to enjoy the constant use of thc , waters] being among the multitudinous ? host, who give personal testimony of their healing and salubrious inSucnces. But not only do invalids Sock to them tu quaff the hygeiao cup-they have become also a fashionable resort, and the crowd is often beyond thc power of accommodation. During my stay there, the company was full to oversowing, and vet cf the most select and agree able character, literally sparkling with beauty, fashion and intelligence. Thc music of a band (provided by the pro? prietor") invited the young and gay to the innocent and healthful exercise and graceful movements of the "jocund dance* while straius of higher science and richer melody from che piano, violin and guitar, intermingled wita the social converse of the drawing room. The BU hard Room aud the Bowling Alley provoked the skillful cannon, and the athletic struggle; and numerous shady walks and picturesque drives and rides aided in giving wings to time and roses to pallid checks. There united in beautiful harmony, and yet in ail the contrasted light and shade of the social and morai landscape, were the wisdom of the Senate, the dignity of the Bench and the sanctity of the Church ; the courtesies of the gentleman and the charms of the fair ; the elegancies and literature and the profundities of science; the gravity of the old* and the gaiety of the young. Aud, while pleasure winged the halcyon hours, the Giver of all good was not forgotten, and. it was remembered to keep holy the Sabbath day, the eloquent preacher discoursing of 'the way, the truth and | thc life y and the incense of prayer aud i praise, rising from grateful tongues, j out of the abundance of grateful hearts. I On Sunday, the 22d uko., we had j three religious services, in the course nf.! y.*iO day, iii? or ?ivy mg room being used ? for the purpose. Tho morning dis- i course veas preached by the Rev. Jas*. \ ll. Thorn well, a graduate of the South i Carolina College, with irs highest dis- i tinction, and iww Professor of Sacred Literature in that institution. Ir was . thc tirst time I had ever had the ! pleasure, and also the pia dit ot healing j him. His text wa> from Galatians Ch. iv. .-. 22 ~o. 'For it is written that ; Abraham had two sens, the one by a, bond maid, tin- other by a free woman. But he wiro was ot flu: i#ot?d woman was born after the flesh : bur he ol the free wo ni a ii was by promise.' His ? tJjeme was the bondage of sin. as exhi? bited in our natural aversion to truth. 1 our slavery to evil habits and our sub? jection to thc tyranny of s upe rsi t bm superstitous fears, observance and pe? nances: Ile treated rho subject with a beautiful commingling" oj argument and eb-uuenee. that told with powerful effect "li the attenti ve auditory. ai?i full v sustained tits high reputation for loci eal reasoning and pulpit ora (orv. In illustrating t?o- nature and ii;.- po wei of truth, he reminded us II; he did not actuall v unotc it) ot the (ol? io wi rig exquisite passage ot the illus trioiis i!r.-"::_ ??i InV es'sav on li lob: .The inst creature of <?o.?, m the works ol the day.-, was the huhi ot sense : rho last was the light ?i reason ; and his Sabbath work ever sine.? i-. the illumin?to>u ot his spirit l\i!>i. he . breathed iight upon the face of naturi*. ' or chaos ; then lie buen tiled light ititi? ' the fa.I man : and still he tu eat lu th > au.j in-piivih light into t':e Kee ot i,;-. ; ehiisi ii ? he poet lUteretius ? at t it.-:; e! ilied the see* ? t li >. f.pie" l'en n> ? .t - w.i- otherwise interior io t: . rest, sa::ii Ve: ? \ee|i?u!i v Well : "lt ; - a re :i>r.r 0 ; io .-'.-.nd upon the si, re, and ' > .. e 1 -il I j S loosed ll pod I lie i ; a pleasure t > 1 stand ni ilo- widow of .i castle and to nee a battle, alni rite ad ven 11? IVS thereof ( below: but no pleasure is com pa i able - lo th. s an ?in e ii pon i ito vantage ground I d' iiuth (a hill not to he commanded. 1 m.! win re tho air is a) wa vs eli ;.r am; I o r. ne ) and to see 'he errors and wnn lenngs. and mists and tomtwrd:. in tho .'' vale below ;' co aiwap that tb:.' toa- l pect bc with pity, a~d not with s wei lin, pride. Certainly it is heaven upo earth, to have a man's mind move i charity, rest in Providence und tur upon the poles of truth.' I cannot forbear adding here I*acon' citation from Montaigne 'If it be well weighed to say tba a man Hetb, is ag ir.;:ch to say that li is brave towards God and a coward tc wards men. ?or a i ie faces- God am shrinks from mau.' To return from cur somewhat episo d>cal wandering, the eloquent a?d pion preacher closed with a forcible and im pressive admonition and appeal, to hi hearers, to 'Stand fast therefore in th liberty wherewith Christ has made u free and be not entangled again wi tl the yoke of bondage/ In the eveuing. Mr. Thornwel preached another discourse, in whicl there was less of argument and more o beautiful imaginary, impressive exhorta tion and impassioned appeal. Thc topic which kindled bis pious fervor was tin secoud coming of Christ, from this tex (Acts Ch. ?. v. IO, il)-'And whii; they looked steadfastly toward heaven ai he went un, behold two men stood b* them in white apparel : Which als? said, Ye men of Galilee, why stand y< gazing up into heaven ? This same Jesus, which is taken up from you inte heaven, shall so come in like manner a ye have seen him go into heaven.' Mr. Thorn well, although laboring under indisposition, from a cold, I be iieve, was full of animation in manner, as weil as power in expression. His voice was full-toned and melo? dious, although occasionally broken but even then his accents having thc effect of those discords in music whicl: conduce to the general harmony. Oc? casionally, while kindling with cloque ni fervor, the stamp of the foot was called to thc aid of gesture, and once he lifted the candlestick beside him, and replaced it with a force that extinguished thc light it bore. The effect of the eve? ning discourse, especially in the de? scription of the sublimities and terrors of the riuy of judgment, tlie horrors o? an undone eternity, and the beatitude of everlasting glory in the kingdom o? fleaven, was felt, in all thc prc te n ey o? eloquent truth, by every mind and heart in the deeply moved and interested assembly. I was glad to learn that the reverend and distinguished speaker, although once afilie ted with a hem orragc of the lungs, entirely recovered from th J dangerous complaint, about seven years ago, aod although slender and seemingly feeble in frame, now promises a long life of usefulness to the interests of religion and literature The afternoon service was performed by the Kev. Mr. Walker, of thc Meth? odist Church, who made an interesting statement and warm appeal, in behalf of the State Bible Society; and took up a colllection to aid in supplying desti? tute families with the inspired volume. The water of Glenn Springs was analyzed, in Charleston, in Jan. 1840, Uy Professor C. U Shepard, occupying tiie Chemical Chair, in the Medical Col? lege of the State of South-Carolina, but not under circumstances as favora? ble as if ou4tne spot. It is the prevail? ing opinion that thc water is very strongly impregnated Tr*h sulphate of Magnesia than ProfessOi Shepard sup? poses from his analysis of the stale bot? tle of it on which he operated, aud it is believed to have the carbonic acid gas which, he thinks would add so much to its value. I subjoin the entire analy? sis of the learned Professor : A naly sid of the Water of Glenn Springs, Spartauburg District, S. C. ]>y C. U Shepard, Professor of Chemistry in the Medical College of South Carolina. (From the Carolina Planter, 1840. The Water has the odor of sulphuret? ted hydrogen, and is clear and colorless -taste nauseous. Specific gravity, 1001- The water is immediately dis? colored by a solution of acetate of lead, as well as by nitrate of silver eviuciug, the presence of hydro-sulphuric acid (sulphuretted hydrogen ) The inten? sity of the discoloration, as well as the smell and taste, denoting a strong im? pregnation with this gas. Keddeue?* 1 litmus paper, aud yellow turmeric paper, j dipped i.i the water, suffered no change ! in their tints-from which the absence ! of uncombined alkalies and their carbo- j nates was rendered apparent. The b died water was tested with ; nitrato of silver, for the detection ot ? irlorides, ot which water was shown to : be almost totally free-only a trace ot j colorido of calcium (muriate of lime) j being present. tTondo of barium pro? duced a dense precipitate in tire water j denoting the presence ot ono or more ? species of the sulphates. Oxalate of j potassa occasioned a denso precipitare afso. proving thc existence <.! I uno! The Huid chared ot lime was treated j with water of ammonia and phosphate of soda, whereupon a treble prccipirate . of ammeniaeo phosphate ot magnesia made its appearance. A naif pint of water was reduced one halt by evaporation, a white earth) pre? cipitate in small quantities, was devei (.:[ adding 11 y (i T oe! " t lc acid f ' ihe precipitate, euerveseenee IMIS?IC/? Kid a solution ot cJorido ot eulenim : rt'lis obtained ('::rb?mate o? lime i.? . iierefufo an ingredient lui sma? i q-ian : ir v I of this water. The hy drooler ic ieid, wio-ri added as ab.ive. piv.'.ucod a . light >>d<?r ?o" suiphureiled hvdrog. n : i port ??iii <<t th? liydr.iehlone aciyi in he water would appear, theretor.e. io ><. eomltined with sulphure? oi calcium Terro cvainle {.pr uss i a tv of pofa-li ? of lotassiuni gave no indieat'om ot tin iTi>ence of iron tu i he iva ter, ? ?..'Nt", I ' s i .1N. vh'-?iiei lt eou?nuis carbonic livid ga? io I arg?' iniaiiiities cati or?ly be :. .: ><i :it i ii Spring : should ?i pt .-ve ; . ly ;!:,? - .-fi, hi- vallie oj il:,' wail . '.x. ! i i>. ?.-on - : i i i::! .V ei.halieed. lt ron. - also : / ?/. / <?; /'.;/.. (wi;h lr art -? s;vl i. i te .ii magnesia . ? su pei .'?.a-' oonaie?'?..! ; ?T?4o a:?.i cliioriuo ol calciiiiii. ! . nruiia'e s -I i::iie ) i An exacl analysis ol me water can t inly be made by "?n examination on the % put Iodine and 1 .roWilto' i: av bi i .resent, in the Sp.mg. though I think v lu ir detection would be difficult. P< i' ans im possible-. s lt is mv opinion tba' the Spring is n valu.:hie ??ri.*, tor medicina! purpose:*-, i I th lo bottle ti- a lair ?yi.Cl.Unu ol I Us a character. 'Signed.} Cil AS. UP??AM Sil KI'ARO. ; Charleston, -it C., Jan ZT, 1S40. Tlie Spring lies in a valley, about a : third of a mile from the flote!, ano is approached by a shady watk, down : pretty steep declivity. Hard by is a j woorien shelter, with seats, to refresh the weary invalid or pedestrian, and of rm ?rea soucient for a city quadrille or rustic ree;. The water irsues in oct a j' very bold or copious stric?.tti., from a j stone basin, and wends its way, ? be- ? lievc. to Fair Forest Creek, a tributary j of the Xyger /'iver. To my sense, it j was not disagreeable, in either odour or | taste, but even pleasant as well as re- ! . freshing ly cool to the latter. Us i m me j 1 diate effect is that of a fullness or heav- ; '? iness, not amounting to pain, of the ] head, and a slight action on the bowels, j 1 Like the Congress Water of ^aralnga, j its action is much aided by the blue- j pill at night, fellowed by the copious j and pellucid draught at early morn, j ! Frequent exercise, adapted in degree j to the physical strength of the patient, j j cheerful company and social converse ] ' are ef?caciou.s Hygciar: auxiliaries. ? have no catalogue cf lite, of which these bigbly medicinal and healthful j wacers constitute tbe remedy ; but they are certainly remedial of dyspepsia j paralysis, apoplectic tendencies, and j general and especially female debility ; i and several strongly attested instances j have been communicated to mc. of es- j traordinary and cv^n >.wo-fold fruitful- j ness following their use, long after all j hopes cf maternity had been entirely ! abandoned. There can bc no doubt that Glenn Stirings are destined io a large increase ? of both medicinal and fashionable eo'.e- j brity-suitable accommodations oniy ; are wanting to render them a rival cf j the White Sulphur Spring, in Virginia, I and keep thcusauds of our dollars at j home, to enrich our own people, and j propel us onward iu the march of im-j provement. The fare at present is de- j cidedly good and cheap. The following is the price of beard, viz : For less than a week, $1 2>> per day; for a week 7 ; for more than a week and less than 4 weeks, ?6 p.jr week ; for 4 weeks and more, ?0 Pcr week-chil? dren and servants half price-horses ! G2 cents per day, or ?ol per week. The j great defects in the present establish- ? ment are want of suincient room, of j comfortable bedding, of barhiog con viences. These deficiencies supplied, a spacious granite edifice erected, and \ rows of neat cabins put up, and there j * would be no telling to what estent the number of visitors might be carried, and thc value of the property enhanced. While I wai there the number of visi- i 1 tors was hardly short of 300. Among j: them were Mrs. J. C. Calhoun, two j * sons and netco, Professor Thornweil and j * family, Ilev. W. 3>. Johnson, Rev. j ' Mr. Walker, Professor Twiss, Hon. F. ? ! W. Pickens and family. lion. W. T. 1 Xuckolls aud family, Hon. Jno. M. i Felder, LToo. James Gregg, twodaugh- ' tera and niece, Kohr. Adams, Esq. and j1 family, Wm. G. Simms. Esq. and fain- j ily, Arthur S i mk ins, Esq. and iady, j1 Misses Pratt, ll. Yeadon, Esq. and ? family. 15. K. Carroll, Esq. and family, i1 Miss Perry, Miss Chapman, W. B. j1 Foster, Esq. and lady, two Misses ! Trescott, Mrs. II. Marion, Mrs. Maria I .Marion, Mrs. Rebecca Gaillard, B. P. j 1 Ravened, Esq and family. J. W. Saber, j1 Mrs. Steele and son, McOIoud and two j daughters, Miss Puce, Mr. and Mrs. j ' Fcrnandis, Mr. and Miss Parrott, P. J. ! ' Porcher, Esq. and lady. Frederick G. j Fraser, Esq. and family, J. Stark Sims, j, Esq. and daughter, Dr. Means and j lady, S. R. Gist, X. Gist. Jr., R. JV j Whaley. E. Pe Treville, Esq , J. \V. Porcher, Julius E DuBose, Mr. l?a-1 ' cha?an, Mr. Gillison and son, Gen. : Canley, Mr. and Mrs. Edins. C. D. ? 1 Farrar, J. Lipscomb and lady, and j j numerous others, from Charleston an M ? ail parts of the State-and the rion, j v W. C. Preston and lady, and Ch. liar- j j per and family, had just left with iii- j , tentiou to return. ? The property of Glenn Springs ha? j * undergone a great and gradual transi- j ti on in value, in the year I SOS, Gov. ! 1 T . I_ 1 > i ri ir <?? IOU'J acres, at Shena s Sales tor j * ^t 15", arni subsequeoriy sold it for j r SOOU. Tue present proprietor. Mr. ? 1 Zimmerman, already a wealthy man. j , wishes to dispose of it. but is in the ? ' . .if ascending node as to its value-having j ' asked last year, for the buildings and j _ adjacent acres, ?l5.iX'0. and now , bedding them at >i'20,t!i.;U. Thev would j * . . " 1 prove a iirst rate investment *or air. cu- i N: e... . ... " I tcrpnsiug capitalist. j . There is a Post Of. uv kept at a st->re. ! V near the Springs, ac wt.iel. the Charles- : ' tun Mail arrives on Wednesdays and i" >.-? i inda vs, and from winch if departs j -ii Tuisdavs and Fridays. Tho mail ' " ila ?o accommodation, from Columbia, i via. Newberry C. ll.. Maybititots, a:-d i I*t!??>nsvi;lo. is wretohvd, consisting oj :?? i miserable Lack, willi but a f:vn: and iind sear, ri adv to tali to pieces, and > > is 'open as dav. or. a! least, as sieve, c, 0 inching i nihil neos. why th er '?i s::::- ; diin? or ram i'inr? ls very false ' r .v. a.> I doubt that improved tco'Miimi'dati'Mis wi? ul vi be ai?o?Hied iv il ii c 1 largs' ?:v. l :'?r<??i*::?l*i.e increase ir! stage ?av. ;!:;:g vi h cr?as:, ."t present, ev, iv \ >iie ?lia; erin procure a private eouvev- ( ince i;ives it riic pre!? lenee. And I > .'liottld not omit mcnrii'nirig that there y s a tie:) ris bin g Academy, at she n ;pri|'gs. for bi'th sexes, i believe, undrr < he charge o! the tie v. Clough ricard ? South Carolina at the Cons ti- w tutioual Couvcnti oil. South Carolina s? til Pierce Puller. > I. til il i?'Mo'dgo, and ti:.' t vv. * e.'"-:;:<. :! !harie< and t'h a ri es Coteswortli F:nek- ii irv. lintier v\:i-< .n li?sl.tnan. ivas >;e- oi Cc.ndcd fr^m the l>:ik < of ? ^rn'ond. r: j: ;. v.i: i : . ii v du: . ..: ned '-?a- hi . ii, i yr ..; li.o '?V o U eg ine:.; of F ? s ,':? w> one . f ll- ' te-i-.n ors sta- N ii" ed K's?o!: and ru?i'sht?d -ne c ,ddiei> who did ;ho si.00:1: g i:v thc '? ix iiiifU.- l-. sto:: mass ?c?e i-isguste? a? tn he tnafnient ot the eolonisis. and con- ?>] inced that ins-tee was on their side. !e i J,, vv :i" lu- eotr.mis.-o.o?i when thc a. i j.. ;.id. ', -'.neo I nc t on ; ii'iMi ; a 1 'J ?.?ny, i " = T * r - > : f liirough tho war, and then .! e!;lid in South Caroliua. Another ,an of Scotch-Irish ?ncestry was John [.jrh'dge. ito TS"? i;.?d l>v t :i . due:,ted n b:o-.d, Lad studied lav; al thc i tm [de, n. and had been ?cnt. at toe a?? cf twenty-sir, io rho Stamp Act Coe ere.?? of 1705. Nias je^rs later he sat in tiie ir.<- CnntiD'Tifal Congress, and wa- pronounced by Patrick Henry, the ;:!<;??;. -b-ouen't -peaker in that body. Fearless; resolute, a man of Sne parta, he wan unquestionably the foremost man South Carolina prod aced till she produced Calhoun -.John Bock Mc Mat' '.cr in September Century. ir rom our Rociar Correspondent, j WASHINGTON LETTES? WASHIXOTOK, D.C., Sep. 9, 1887. The event of the season is the meet5 log of thc international Medical Con 2ress, which convened on Monday last with impressive ceremonies and still :ontinues in session. Albaogh's Opera ii ou se was the place of meeting, and the Congress was formally opened by President Cleveland ir. person, whose appearance on the stage wan the sign of loud ant: long continued applause-tn fact, such a demonstration was accorded iiim fs has rarely been witnessed til Washington. % the President's ?<fe sat Secretary bayard and speaker Car? lisle, and the excellent address of the former was another pleasing feature of the occasion*. It was really unique when several foreign physicians arose, sad in their native language, eloquent iy responded to those addresses, and to that of the President of the Congress. Next, a business meeting, followed at night by a bail and banquet at the Pen? sion Oiiicc, which xi is estimated was at? tended by at least six thousand persons. Then, on the nest night, the President gave the doctors a grand reception, the pleasure of which was enhanced by delightful music from thc celebrated Marine Band. The Congress meets daily, and each meeting is edified by able disquisitions on some disease, or in the learned discussion of abstruse sub? jects of medical science. Great and lasting beneSts to mankind are expected to result from this interchange of ex? perience and knowledge en the part of ihe most skillful and talented physi? cians of the world-a hope that I doubt not will bear full fruition to thou? sands of sufferers throughout the broad herders of ciiisation. This is the ninth meeting of the Medical Congress-tho ?rst in the United States-and it may now be regarded as established on a permanent basis. The tariff conference is still in pro? gress at Oak View-being participated in by President Cleveland, Speaker Carlisle, and Congressmen Mills and Scott ; also by Secretary Fairchild, who was summoned by telegraph from his leave of absence in New York, for this .pecia! purpose-the latter circumstance ionSrming beyond any doubt the re? port of che important consultation in question. It is said that the tariff bill to be ?ame J by the Administration will bc presented to all Democratic Con? gressmen as a party measure, and th?t its support ly them nezt session will be required zz a test of partisan fidelity. Mr. Randall is also in thc city, but he iisciaims any intention to discuss poli? tics or the tariff on this visit, though be says he will probably call on the Presi? dent while here. It is bettered that the tariff scheme in process of incu? bation will be of such a conservative character that it will secure the adhesioc jf protective Democrats. Your correspondent is gratified to be? alle to state that a few or the rascals ire being turned out and replaced bjr the brave boys in the ir-rviee. Edgar u. Vincent, publisher cf the Advocate in Tioga County, New York, who is a ?pe? nal pension Examiner, stationed at the lome of Senator Sherman, was bounced 'or abusing an Administration that was ?cod enough to keep him in office two years ; another is a prominent ?lerk in the Indian Otliee, who having }ccn there twenty years er more has jutiived his usefulness; u::d t hear of l?verai others who have g-me and will lave to go from the Pension CMEee. There are mere clerks on leave of ab? ie nee now than ever before, perhaps lie number from the latter bureau being dchthundred. Such a great number virb.ed *? ?0 f ."??:?> the Post UiSceJLb* yartmc.ur, thai in order :.> transact tn? outine business, leaves of absence ba> 0 bc restricted. It ii considered here that Mrs. Cleve ami's letter, declining the invitation of he Maror of New Y or!; to present fiags vi the city firemen, was in cac form, merited rc bu Ive to the authorities of he metivp..'.'.> ter ! including thc 'resident m the prep sod ceremony. The surprising resignation vf Hon. 1 is. P Parter vf Tennessee. Assistant :eeretary : causes ai mest gene :?' re ere: at ike <.'?:::?... a- he ts one f tile a eco ni:, tis h eu and po;*:;!ar tates;:., u ii: ru Mic lile. * One 'licht : i>r we?di as a tittle dangh .;? et II v !!. V. Chrcit?herg wont Irr er un stairs to c - to bcd, she aw what she st:prosed t i lo a niece of :?:i; cloth iv?t':: * ;t the floor. Ap r.-aei:i:?.i it she saw :!::it it moved, and hoaght thai tho merion was caused by ire wind b'.owiii-? ii'e?ni thc supposed ! til. r*'he soo:: saw. however, that thc : i ot wa< a bia -'; rr.akc lier screams ;.'U:;:.t a : ^ Ii the house. Mr. "hreitzben; f;*em heme, and the m.ke wa> so u kill; I. lt was cf the a:i'tv known as tiioemcicen snake, nd ivas ni re ''yr; two -Vet tong. It is strau^o that \ snake should e! iut.' the tr: t r sro ry ed'.: he::>c. 'I rus p..,v t. i ve to make people ratehfni - C7;->--Vr K-f- rur. The fellowing sad sro to from Kev. Jv . i>Va<li v will oe read" with syrnpa ;..r> ::t I ; ma it y f... nds: "My , aii i> sa.l. A idvadow has fallen upon ii. h en: e. Si e was sick when ? went way, lut 1 hoped : Ito might soon be .'tr:- Ari ; w.-1 k's necessary ab eo. ? i\ .;.: :.< . t > ilnd c::r dear little \ -lie r.a.i i. eu '. -i.i i:> root in thc com? er v. K? 1 i. :?ds gently smoothed r last ; ;"? w i my absence. How v i.e.-ut ace.? d when 1 found her gone I Iv own darling little Nellie I I did vc ht r so iii Uv,;;. 1 th a ll meet her ;aii?. She died Friday night. A?cost >. a^ed ci-hi months."-C/u-J*'<:'.r:i Mary Ande.son is itt?; :o Australia \t ve,:;- .....I \>i"l iwl : v : ii: ti to lier ?tivc luid in tw^ vei-ii