The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 13, 1901, Image 1
? . ^ ' Vv( t
' |_^triC f ^ | Slutl Water. P^pulalU>D G,f>Uo! |
v VOL LI. NO. 37. UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SFPTEMBRR 13 1901. nn A vlmd
* ;
{F. M. FARK President. >
GEO. A1UNR?, Cashier, J. I
f Merchants' and Plat
I OP TT1NT<
a Capital Stock
J Surplus
% ? Stockholders' Liabilities
a Total
$ Dikeotok8?J. A. Fait, W
A T. 0. Duncan, J. T. Douglass, J
T Wm. Coleman.
1 We Solicit Yo
*
1901 SEPTEMBER 19011.
. _Sik rrto. Til We. Tfc fit Sat. ;
_1__2__3_ 4 5 6 7 [
_8__9_10 11 12 13 14 ;
15 16 17 lfflf 20 21 !
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ,
29 30
1-1 I I I I
(
W hen Dc Crap's I.aid hy.
Nigtrer whur you gwine wid dat empty '
sack? <
Kf you's gwin to town, you as well (
come buck ; I
When you crap's laid by, yo' credit is .
too?
I Knows dat fac' as well n? you.
Mighty rich nigger when de crties be
pun.
Not quite so rich when de crap's half
done;
Furty po' nis?i?pr in de hot .Tuly, 1
Po' as a snake when de crap's laid by ]
So you better pud down dat empty
sack,
For des like you take it you fetch it
back,
''You done bought mo' dan you over
can pay,"
Dad des de word de boss will say. !
So, what wiil a po' ole darkey do,
When de grub's all gone, and de 1
credick, too?
O. ef'n I dine on a chicken pie,
You needn't to ask me whur 1 buy
RRHINISMfK (IPTHR WAR
jmuuilll MKJ V1J11 ' ; 1JKJ VI I 111J |[ ill*)
Interesting Incidents Connected
With the I?ate War, bringing Out
n Great Deal of Unwritten History,
in Which the Private and
Subordinate Officers* are Given
Credit Justly Due Them. Some
of the Truest, Noblest and bravest
Men That Ever Paced an
Enemy Were to be I
i
FOUND AMONG THE PRIVATES. !
1JY J. I.. 8TKAIX. j
About the 2'Jth of August, '02. we i
hauled our burgage to the York i
Kiver.depot and eiupi ed it to Dia- j
patch iMation. .J>?iner- A. Donald and 1
myself were detailed to have the bag- I
gage forwarded, which we did, and >
constqueiitl) weic left with orders to i
follow the coiuDiaiid on the Telegraph I
road. Not knowing which was the i
Tci graph road wo took the righi
v nana below *'ltocke*t8," and went as I
far down the Jiiinca lliver as Mi.!v?'in <
Hid. W c heard the coiniiiand was
near Bottoms bridge, and tumcd ?
across the country in that dii cction. *
A f?er riding all ev?-n?ng we I unti
ourselves in the old Wild uin?bu>g i
roTil near cSeven Pities. It was now |
uear dark. We met a man who told j
ue thai, we were scarcely out of sighi I
of Richmond. A c./ld north-ca?.e? ?y
rain litt-t set in, iiiiil we concluded to i
stop fur the night. We f und a In.use |
in which m old lady lived with h<>>
son, and gqt permission to lie in h?r .
piazza that -night. We got pome f
green corn that grew in an old cninn 1
and leii our In-rscs. Next morning i
v*w> t uuday, 31st of August. We
Staited in the tain 111 ptisuit of our I
A c unnand. We had to go through I
t the S? ven Pineshaitle ground. Here
we had a full view of the field of i
cartage. The frames of lmrses that
had been killed in the battle were
lying thick on the ground in places;
broken wagons and disabled gun carr'?i?es
together with the graves of
soldiers on both sides in the contest
were unmisakable evidences of tho )
^ \*l r of American soldiers. Here it t
:X '
, V
. ..i.. . . .'ii - W
....... o .in.' ? v.>? mi; iiuciv ui <111 ;trmv.
I'Ih' whole command nearly took part
n his cap'urc* and ho was afterwards
known as 'McClftllan." lie turned
Dut to be a fi st-rate mule. I don't
remember w hat became of him at
la -t
The country from Richmoid to
Barhatnville was almost a deto'ate
waste. Large fields ? f luxarant grass
ifl'o dtd unlimited nasiuruge for our
ht.rses. Our pickc' lines were now
adranc d to Now Kent C. 11., and
icoutuig parties were sent out frequently
to watch the euemv. We
nad been in camp at Dispatch only a
few days w hen an onler was gLcn
that a scouting party must be sent
i.ut who nmst locate the enemy befoic
it returned. J. A. Donald and my>oif
went fr<>m the McKissick
Rangers on this scout. Charley
Joi.es was the non commissioned officer.
Drs. Marston and Taylor and
Appcrson were guides. Dr.
Marston lived within a few miles of
Williamsburg. With a sc -ut of ten
men we left camp about 3 o'clock p.
m., and halted below Slatesvillc, fed
and got supper. We resumed our
march that night and went as far as
'"Six-mile ordinary," six miles from!
Williamsburg. We learned that the
Federal cavalry w? re iu force at Williamsburg,
and that they were scout
mg the country daily. A consults'
uon was held as to the propriety of
ioitig further, and the conclusion arrived
at was. that we had now crone
r ^ J
farther than our oilioets expected we
would huve to go, and that should
mything happen in case we w. nt
farther it would he looked upon as
recklessness on our parr, (and there
was nobody spoding to go any
far her ) So we returned, and reached
jiiuip tne third day, having rode over
100 miles. The seetsh peeplc along
?ur line of inarch almost went into
testacies over the appearance of the
'gray coats" in their midst. Cider,
ipples aud in sotnecises brandy, was
furnished us by the whole souled people
of the "Old Dominion," whose
lovnltv to our cause was indisputable.
Besides, the best of eating was furnished
us by the ladies whose hospitality
1 shall speak of hereafter.
On our return to cantD Coiunr.il
- r *
J??nes took occasi m to misrepresent
some of the scouts in his report to
Colonel Shingler; ami his timely retraction
saved him from getting what 1
Bat gave the diuni. This was his
lust trip, on the scout that I ever
knew of. Wheifwe got back to camp
Bill Black well was there. To is 1
mentioned early in the reminiscences, j
While at Dispatch I was sentasnon. i
joinmissioned officer with a file of
men to picket Morgan's bridge, on
Chickahominy, with orders to "let no
>ne pass without a permit from the
Colonel." Before wo occupied our
position an old gentleman had gone
icroaa to Richmond.. Returning he
M? AM lit "* ma* Mi Ml ?"
wwi>r^K?''Mrw ir w itr ffrw w w
V. H. FOSTER, Vice President.
D. ARTHUR, Assistant Cashier. T
iters' National Bank *
>?N, W. C\ |
$00,000 I
50,000 f
00,000 #
$170,000 j
. H. Wallace, Wtn. Jeffries, ?
5. P. MeKissick, A. H. Foster, X
ur Business.
*
was that the gallant Jenkins with 1 is
no Ii-sh gall-tut soldiers hud repiu
3entrd our native State in a snngiiin
irv struggle. The timber and housewere
lit< rally ridd'ed with bullet*-.
?hclla, gi*ipc sliot and ennui-tor. Wi
went on across the t/hicknhouiiny a1 d
met our command e< tnim? h-u-L- i .
- ; " 'h v"v" 1
Dispatch Station to go into can;]).
I'lio cloud* that had been pouring
lown a torrent of rain almost all da^
aow broke away and the sun cane>nt
niid went down in all his splendor.
The spot on which we wvre t
lamp luid been occupied by the Fed
jrals as a camping ground. Many
jf their cartridges, bayonets and gun*
were found in the vicinity of our
: ;? 111 j>. We found ohe of tbe mu:e?;
j;n iron gray) that had evidently
been turned out to die, strutting
:hrongh the desolated fields that
ilwtivo ?nurl nil t\\rx .?
found Bob cStranjjo, of Co. A., on
po-t who would not lei hi'u pass without
the necessary permit. 'I ho
gentleman had his wife's sister with
hint, at.fi we toneluded to let him pa-.aid
take hint to Col. Shi?>glo\ bu
the pleadings of the young lady wet e
so earnest we all agreed to let them
pass and say nothing about it. 11?
.. L- J_ 1 I ? <V
a<4 ? imii'i: 01 uuiiuy which hp onereo
>18 a treat far our courtesy. lie said
he got it for his sick wife. Tide xavoi
it to him. The men were uliov
taking it in a cise like 'hat.. 1 low
ever, tie made us all promise to c<?m?
and see him and he would treat u*
the heat he could. The next sumnn-i
1 called with a friend, and f u >d thai
die old gentleman had forgotten &!
about the incident at the bridge in
September before.
We promised Your readers to pa\
our respects to the "Conscript Law"
I as soon as we got to Virginia, bin
! space and piudencehoth sugg-ft tl at
?e forego that intendon. If our
' a le?s made tuisoikes we will bur}'
them in the grave of forgotfn'nt ss
and endeavor t" remember such matters
ordv as tend to disnel wie animosities
engendered hy the strife between
rulers and ruled.
(To he continued.)
BACK FROM TO PH1LIIT1NES.
were then taking place there, as well
as thr<-ughoiit the islands. On the
evening of August 25th (1000.) three
of us were on our way <o the guardhouse
to relieve the old guard, and
in our passing his d >or, he came to
it and asked us to come in for a uiin
ute. winch we did, after we had entend
he shut the doors saying lie
wished to 'alk to us lor a little while,
and didn't wash to be interrupted hy
any of his people. Said ha, "tonight
tit 12 o'clock there will be a mass ;
meeting lield on (Julie I'l. za (Market
stree') at which there would he a
V ' -
imuiu: r 01 insurgents, unarmed, who j
will try to beg the people of this I
city to aid the insurrectors financi- i
ally, and by doing everything they
can in hindering the work of cleansing
this 3ity of the rough element
that have been driven fiom Manihi
And have taken refuge here, and
which I know you were sent hero to
either capture, kill or drive away. '
Capt. Frank W. Greer, of Pacolet,
Writes Interestingly of the
People of the Island.
THE CITY OF MALABON.
Mh Kihtou: In inv last letter I
spike of Di. Autoni* Luna. who h*
the way is a fi'sr cui-ii: of" Luna,
who was as>as*iiiured in the sumine)
of t'i' hy or Her of (Jen. Aguinaltlo
t r ' tli'- good of my country ami political
reason-," a* the excuse of his
(A .'tfioV) to the American ambori
ties alter his capture of last March
Dr. Luna looks to ho ahout the ago
of 3o year-4, o.' feet ui h*dghr. weigh
ing about ITo lbs., with bright yellow
compb xion, keen black eycs
and coarse black hj>ir, which he wore
in the p< evading style among the
Kilippiim'g, poinpod. nr. lie is a
graduate of ^t .Joseph Medical Instmre
of Manila, a cultured gcntletnau,
spKndid conversational!-1 arid
a true pairiot in B'dippino belongtiig
o tiie Tagalo tribe. It was through
the kindness of Dr. Luna tow aid
us, that we enjoyed the company
of. and learned to like the
Kl 11 onion vnori nt.il u-..niui.
? .......v. ...v.. ?*???% 1' Wlliv II) U'.u.ll Ul
the latter though. Wli^n we first
eutered Miilaboii, we were trvnted
very coldly by all the natives, who
would frown at ua. and when we
would ask any question they would
invariably turn up their noses, as if
we smelt bad. and answer "No snbe'
(I don't understand.) But after we
had stayed among diem for a month
they began to get a little more friendly.
and finally we didn't have to ask
questions about anything, they .would
come to us voluntarily and give uj
information that it would be-utterly
impossible t> have gotten otherwise
l)r. Luna rati a drug store on Calle
Real, and he was the first one to open
his store after our arrival, and in a
few days afterwards wo received a
cordial invitation to make it our
headquarters for rest and recuperation
from the exessive heat of a midday
tropical sun, which it i9 need
less to say that we did, at every opportunity.
By going into his at--re
so much, he begin to get quite conversant
about the many tilings that
I h tvo com tiered wcli ho v J
aid von in this work. I will he there
tonight. y?>u three men get the in'er
piver an(I vour Linn mint ami count
1 -:->0 to No. 2"> Callo !'.?? ?.
A dins." ' 1. _
We to'd Lieut. McWelev. got, 1??
interpreter ami went, trie Lieut, lie
nig in charge, we arrived at tin
hou^e. which was a large camphor
O &
wood bihi, knocked at the door w hich
was immediately opined and wo
stepped in. What a confu-iou our
iipnearanco caused among this rough
rebellious gathering, can be.it be imagined
than described. Some of
tliein was so scared that they trotuhl?.l
l.b? .... i ? ' -* 1
. ....... ?... .i-j?? ii ii.-in. niim; Diners
made ah kinds of protestations of
miigo's. I)r. Luna mounted the]
rostrum ai <1 made a speech in Tugulo,
which our interpierer repeated to us
There was about 200 natives, ine'.
and women crowd*.d together in this
house, and you eouM have In ml the
fall of a pin, so still d.d every one
ke? p. He Said in pari, wor is to
i his < fl-c:
"I am a Filipnino, ami a Tagnlo,
and 1 love iny eoun'rv as \\<*il as does
thonicn who areniurehing and fighting
in the fiel f. but I think?I know we
nave aheady spilled enough blo?d
and made beggars out of our wives
and daughters long enough.
Let us try another plan; let's try
K'ndne.-s and see if the hearts <>f tin
great American people won't soften
towards us. * * * Don't blauv
he American soldier f?r doing his
luty. R* member, always, that he
is under unlets of his superiors, and
that tin y <1q not, like the Spanish,
con.mi* drprtdations upon us through
batr< <1, hut when they do if, it is an
o-der that o??oj<>8 from tito.se who atv
in ill i in < Hi-Mil circles, that causes ir
l>e friendly. courteous to ail
Americans. * * * I urn ti> c<l < f
war. I want peace. * * I hue
great confidence in the Ametioai.
in oinc. and firmly believe that ?hen
thev learn the true state of affairs
n.it are existing here at present,
will make, by their vo'es, e ery thing
td%c a different course and we will
experience the lotto iooke 1-for.
prayed for and fought for libei tie*
mat will g've us peace and prosperitv
for all tune. * * * 1 am going
to swear allegiance to the (iovern
ment of the United States, in the
nunc of y >u. my beloved country,
totnorr-?w, and I warn every one who
sympathizes with the insurgent*
cause. tha? I will cause you i?iipii*nn- j
merit, if I hear of or see yu in any
way aid those who are ou laws with
the Hag of my country wrapped
around them to deceive you.
Outlaws, you must l".v.fe M dahon or
be capfu!'ed or killed. Peace for
the Philippines must now lie the
watchword of you. * * ' Put out
the camp fire. Adois."
Dr. I.una stepped from the rostrum
amid profound silence, which
lasted for some minutes, but when it
nut nreaK it was iiko a storm, s-o in reuse
were their love for what tliey
believed was light, tiisit they could
not believe that they had heard one
of their own tribe speak aright.
They shouted. Loco! Loco! at Or.
Luna, which meant that they thought
he was crazy, and if it had not been
for the presence of Americans in the
house, 'hey would have done bodily
harm to him. We escorted the (lector
hack to his residence, where we
guarded liini throughout the night,
for fear that the insurgents might
kill ltiiu.
( To be continued.)
Points From Pea Ridge.
Mr. E !ifor:?As it socms that no
one from the Ridge will give you the
news from this part of the county, I
docid d this morning to try to write
you a few linns fr- in our beloved Pea
It dgo, for we jire not ashamed of
her.
Crops *is a who'e are poor, corn
not a ha'f (nop. co'ton h olly injured
by the late rains. E irly cotton is
trving to open but is rotting on ac
count of so much weed. Latecn-Pm
is going to be very sorry, and our
farmers are going to he deceived
ha lly when they gather their crop.
We h ?;>e to realize a fair price for
what we make.
There is not. much sickness in our
community ju-t now, there has he? n
some ca?es of fever hut all are up
again
There is a good deal of visiting in
our community but will not take up I
Will. A. N1CIK
BANK
Transact a Regular Bar
Brancnes and Insure /
Boiler, LJability and Aoc
of Indemnity for Officio
Individuals as Administi
YOUR BUSINESS IS RE.
vnir vulu ?blo spnco to mention then ,
but will Si?V S^inrMhirif lilw.tif
J ? - - 1?WVUV VHJl'l (
hings much hotter.
Bev. Sam 1\ Creech, pastor ?f;
the K el ton circuit, closed a very \
interesting meeting of nine davsarj
Foster's Chapel. lie had no mi> i>erial
lnlp save two sermons hy Hev.
John (?. Fair. As a vesulr of this
meeting thir'y r w > gave their hamM
fir meiuhership. two will go t-? the
Baptist chureh tlf rest to the Mettn :
alist. Mr. Creech is a very aide
and consecrated preacher. Some say
he has a p:teh Ink and us?s :t |
severely on his mouthers who cad
themselves christians and will not j
work, they have to go to work or he {i
will keep probmg his pitch fork in i
them. I tell you. Mr F. liter, that t
the members needs a pitch fork used i
on them, as old Ben uses his pnlits 11
cal pitch fork or. the -oealled L'ein I |
crats, and Mr. Creech is the ir-a t 'I
use it. Preacher Cr-ech had thoji
honor of tarrying the skil'.c, he be j
ing the ug'itsr preacher th *v had
ever had, so the people of tie* Ridge* <
said, hut soutc of them said since In* j i
recent meeting at Foster's Chape!
that he was one of the best .looking j i
preachers in the S. C. * 'onfetvnee !l
If fill. 1 ll> t in. tin. I'.l I. ? 1 . '. . I.... *
? ?IJ t ?v. v MV HIV ? ? JUL ? ' ' I 4 ' I V III ! I ?
don't only make "tie good fir in.- ! <
proves lus looks. Ti.is much 1 wii. ! .
say. lie :s iborough;y ootiseeruted t .
ills calling >in*l a in si e n n?\>t chris | ;
ri m. ho b<ves sinners ami bis g'ea'Ji
itnbuion is to point sii-iicrs to th.*' j
i nub of God. 1 wish ti nt our whol" i <
country was full of such men. I?i|
President Mi'Kinh'v :?( ?i '?is n lvi-uu-li
wis of his type 'ho Philippics would i i
iiivo been promised liberty at the i
oegtnning and ihore would have been 1 .
no twenty luiliio :s of d ihirs paid t > i
Spain for'hose 1 lands. 1 was only
d 'lie in order that the I S. might i
liuve elniut on ii. m and that the !
already bloated million iiro> and j 1
in iney ki igs might Inve m pining ?
to s 'i 11 heap million* iij >n "liuon* j \
up-'i? tlieir already v.i-r fortunes.; j
They ai" like Ale.Vimb r tin* (Jrear : ?
of old, that when he I ad rm |n red , 1
tiie whole World sat down ai.d we|.f j
because theri'jW;?.S i.or all it.'.er world j
lie might subdue. If our go\ en.- j j
merit had done w hat they ough'toi,,
liavo (lone thousands of < t;?* brave ; f
boys who fell on the battkli'bb and!,,
died of diseases would have been ! |
with their dear mothers, but aiathey
have gone ami left then dear |
iii'iiui'ia iiii'i ri'iiinvi'i U) weep in (l
them; hut I believe 'hut true l>emo-!,.
eracy will finally friiituph. If not. \
what will hoc 'tn-.' of this groat natin t!,
and wliat has become of ail nations j,
where a few men owned all the pr ?p
erty? Look, every hrancli of busi? ',,
ne?s is being formed into eosp ra t
tions and all smail l^u^ine-^s firms ^
will he frozen out, even tin: farmers, j
Is not this 1.1'ili tin' mother "I ,
all in corp r.i'ions tli it*wid b" or? i ?
gani/.o i in t In'in", oh iit lis : (iitsinos^ 1 j
I' this country? \ <m m e nl re.nl v I
in our own State charters heing ,
anted to'corporations in the incr?|s
diai .lie business, and what will t!.e:(
end bt f i ,
K Itl.ToN C"K It US I'o.V I) ItN f.
As 10 Country Schools.
I he 'r i 1 v atrree with.your eorre- (f
spondent t'r.i n Krr.a .lane in your last '
.1 , . . ,v 1.. is
issue v\ Mt'ii i e p r m our t! < ip-tici- ;
ene\ iii our niihl'o schools. 1 would "
not. cas' I'M t 1?i!o "t.iori on ?up ;J
grad. d sch" I-. t'u-v are sciioiv ! ''
iri'l ("!, t?uT ?t iloop S"cn t<: nu* iha
ill" ru-iu 'iT.-npnt of > ur Coim 'vv pu:?lie
sell .Is. its :i " ' "'cm \S VO: V '<> .?< 1
iml i*i|. Mi.' foiclwrs mi' 11-11:1'Iv !,
id CO C'l l'V ' be put'Oll* <11 'I r he iltli j.
of opening and closi >'j { iln- school <
is <1 by the patrons, Hence !
the greates* ignoramus lias just as much
voice as the intelligent patron 1
ami oftentimes prejudice and ignor
iincc tire allowed to drive a good (
cachet* Ir.-m a community, and by , i
iLc saute forces a poor one is sul??ti> !
tt i 9\r\j l\ 1 I'iA IV.
)LSON & SON,
:ers,
king Business in all its
Against Fire, Tornado,
:idents, and Issue Bonds
Is of Corporations, and
Titers, Etc., Etc.
spectfully solicited.
tutcil. Let the trustees elect the
nuriifis. ii the law does not vest
them with this authority it ought to,
ami if they have the authority and
fail to exercise it let new ttu?tc?'8
t?ke their place*. If this way of
el cV.on is go- d f<?? the graded schools,
colleges, cc., wny don't the country
sen ois f lh>\v their good example?
The teacher when elccteil is ex?
met d to as'uuie tiltui st ahsolute control;
dee des upon school hours, prose*
ihes courses for the pupils, etc.
No repot ts of pupil's standing is made
to parents or anybody el.-e. The
County Superintendent visits the
M-hdo; p'if-Mii y once in a teiui. and
thou in a ratio r casual wav. Now
in the cu e it* \ '*ung and ii.expet ienced
teachers the fo.ly ofsti?*h pioeeedings
is too ??1?\ i<>iis to need further enlargeiu"ut.
V* tint do we need? Why a
|it:m * f \\ >rk of course. The eonn*y
lioanl or >tate board or .-oine hoard
di' hld >'e evie'.tie a curse 01 courses
o he ptirsu ii in the i u lie schools,
flte- teacher should he expected to
mirv out the eour.-eaiid the s-pes tvetulciit
.-iimild see that it is carried
ut. Tiiis w..ii'd be better for iho
eaclier a< weil as Uie pupil, 'i'he
irst y?rar the child enters school he
humid be expected to complete
eitam studies. iiie nexr year certain
thers, and so on till the course is
otu. leted. Something il? finite would
hen tie dot-e. To he more explicit
iin the coin fry schools on the h.>me
alaii as the graded schools. The
< ill f 11 \? -? 1
.->< ;!< I IIIK'IHK'III SlI IlM l?enr
die same rei n ion to 'he teachers of
lie country schools as the superiuemie'it
of graded schools hears to
'.i* teachers. lie should not he Suueiinteiident
of Kducatioii button?
>e? 'litemlent oi Schools. 11 the cities
no) t??wiis can tiu>t tlie election of
heir sup riii'cndeiits to their trustees
et tii.' country do the same. L?t
i in he e'oe ed on tli" same hasis as a
tiji 'ri'tteiideut of eradi d schools
\<>u d he. Thi". i-> not meant to re.
h et on any present eneuinhent but to
imply suggest ii jdau which would
>e more progressive and effectual
!ian the ote-eti' one.
It education is needed any where it
3 in the ceuntrv. I,"adors in nearly
very avenue of life have c me largely
rem the country. MateMii' n. pr? ach;
s.'neit of literature, etc.,and even the
'uMmss men ceine largely from the
ou'i'ry either directly or indirectly,
['lie con try also furnishes the most
if the county officers, jurors f- r the
ur's, etc h is tune the coumry
r.is waking up to her position, stop
I'll v da ii vino with her schools a*d
:?t down to Inisire ss. If the schools
Ion t last luir five-.r six limn lis the.y
an he good while thev last. The
oiiiitn has ?dways been the home of
visdoin and happiness and the ltia ritv
"f p< oulo -liou'd live there at.tl
nr ii.. in..* i. i 1 -
. . i. .. . i- nun .M"l '()? n8
iii't fit i-. ? t< v !i? tit r < iluc iliorial f;iClU
:ies \\ii< n tl'0> ?*:>11 be bud wbcre
IjfV lire -.it. It is s:nl to i!<? t It rough
in e;>ui try .in.) si e 1110 e untry
lebmd liiui-os, poorly built, poorly
iplijipfil :n il shall 1 shy poorlv no?
tip Oil. Shall it always bo lliu>?
S.
Ad vice fron K irutga, Ctontril \frioa
Ofiorl >t pitched hntllo between
\V '.intv-livT" tro-p-iof the <"Jont;*> Fr *e
Unto ttoil 2'Mi sI)ivo t r olors, w II
i-ma I. rasn'tin" io the defeat of th?
ii -vo i rnflits nod the capulrA of 1 -">0
!I"s ('. I iin immense quanity of
nerebitndi*'?.
rto(<i?n in I! towns crow nt ? 'trM
. . I I If^'lll,
i ixl ivissexirer a *? ?' I n'l!tpf1hiirlp?t./>n
md G trollnn rn'lrnnd, li is
oiripli'H n table showing tli.it. the
i .pul-ition <>f twelve mill towns in
vmiHi 0 trelinii increased froin Id,240
a (W.iV.7 in thf. pist ten years, as
ihovvn by the census. These towna
ire Abbeville, Anderson, Gtiffney,
Chester. Greenville, Greenwood, Lauvic,
Clinton, Newberry, Walhalla,
Spartanburg utul Union.
4