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.: thir ':az:i" ""am -, . :' -"aP - ::-:(:: ' ' m be '.I i " tT: r u . :;' ' !' J'Y. ' i (7. : C".l' % . rt ifS n Cunsen' t v a . n0 \ lt: fkUU 1 'r -" :. i '-/ 0 :7: -i' . .,i" l' ( S " :'lC : T ' t' - - r1.':'i' "f '"!:: 'a : "'i . *: ', :m ".r t, ..:1C nd: t' ,'i- b . :" 'i: e 1 ri 9.. ' "'; : :e 1,.: d.::: te :-:' . ;il Wara, Ie - ''r!' ': ev.: oneC. T?: h a "U.' e 'Ma' n. the' >1,"c :I t.) ibe~ H ','~"Li Lll! t'"I: \ t"a " : -C:'" o - : o n n th : * f7'".* .:a.^-. Upo-: 2 'i t:ct 03:6_fL' rr'. 'r," P-i 'ut Icc-,' -i o n h ''a t e V) (? 1a'il - L -' ,Ie V - - U 1 r z aM mr .r.C:u C -:. ".1 ' :.. t I.tt! d ""...,r- .e e T CA'.s,L , i"i-, t'" ' ; : & r 1T}C xn" "'::.. . .'e. .. ati.tc t' i i lttic"r O-l . nILL' hMic-- - a' rc -r" erd ::eia - i'Oi'-r"C- - -ent. o Pu .:: v . ' n.-.: *' .(':C d.' e..c the nurra. u. 'deu 'ec-" " -i bf vi "ds a"d 3h Isa'a-' 'Y -G , t''"''a',i"-sv w.fices. Ti'i:ce s hg ai;i '' '' td ia7 a cre nAU'' - r -:l -A" a'S 'h-' C"-C i Leri wUeSu P" d Benzaan .t a' , ' n chiane rer.e r"" ''"''te"n ste rc"0"" ri:o:-i::- . .- r a:myofc.Pl -"' sr.v Te g: Kit u n hte. Ht avy" i:::e ::S 0ue a s rahr tenmits f::n Utmt:y inda"to a m . : i0.ta 3 7 : r .Y :-, -Tt' i:'s s e:t fro n;r rven:10::y . '' a e -r ("'Ue:ci nove-a ra' c. ( Pa.c '.':im -s le 'at " Gra The ossas re a e:1:In reiku a :d' - iS"C L i I :', . -:: :. M :h'i ta tryim to r b 1.:si-''a . zir . . Na I'TI Q iT For Gover~cr. " . 8s A : y tb -)a . i t ( Ci t - :!!' e : j, sp rads t s ln 1:t:'.e Z: o th Ai e l reslt}- from the *c:- n a1 . 1 -a:itl:z ar.a muichL tri.a, 'ot 1fi :'hd.a -t brUon:1. if' it su I'C it m~ ,O a g,.iO <cal like th e he t(:it -a tli ' out tlhe ducks---mere pe:''Ced hn >leased sy the resu's of the ex--r uent. The Fr ies c Liberty isB-er..l : .ance. Tihe bevdr;:-bcr(dd monster at Cou::tm ,ia-yele th Scott Ini -is hisce(, .ut i: ulsw :t on. . t We r rE4ci thrt if we. are to i've a l:-i ectin next Itrr. it -v:i h! Lo' bc'::tuse thre Refom Part; in every CiC ion prcinct j;as fu:r done its dty :;.td !.d itsef ag^ains, iUea: votrng. In vie.- of this we wouh! carre lv upn a i : (';curs anuT mem,ers of R' "rtm Societies to do their wilrii atoi futrih Ihe ci:rlien::ers with crrcl li.ls to be used a occ:s,:!n may eo' T:re. .? u1 ?run-pc.t Gocd. -. a:rn I,-:lann: :s on t. 1:b1 '::'it'sCees. In 18:5 wi:: i it is I..?:v- ever d i: I' t latte:ilg accounts fr-n th -a:: : en11, v:tch are :omng a g'ud ' t: 1 iI" great cause of Ieform. he t i CL2 : :ur dir.:d all that is I CC I ow is tli ' every :an w i not g t - an!- .h) desires a 'hn' for til >%'.t..ar w il I.'.t.., het up i and dti."." $!tI We Yl hec the !1w)id which -xii Ca. r ;7 e e "ver tihe C:.:rs wh Rich' ne. ti:th r}n .h.^:S the 1m:cn,e a.i enthii .i .'k Iii , fur thom;ad atY'kville, *e li::t Cester and Winn.sboro, et ., but that an awakemng is t.iing Place .l:a^g ti. banners l:on the outer Ca'heev iS still thev coner" TheCOH Nrh State li:s most nobAy v'indicatrd thue great moral irtue of the South. Pasdive endurance! Ad sihe now ch::llenges the admiration of ood men, and brave men, and true mn,. :s'r whrre ! W orn down by :ts'it;on, (L rec-sed by tyranny, :r:d subjee:ed to the eee: itnrms of moral torture, she has pos :ssdI her son11 in patiene and with digtr cd 5:ic:leC ! I8cr 'drains were strong, but hehas riven it:emn, her trriutons were as ei;n up:on tisca, but like an athlete from rs slumnber,shec is shaking them all ofl'. Ye, ort h CaroMina asserts 1hCr manhood. Sn :m.LdCd by a viperous brood or eviis, an"d .ingrs .scen and! felt, Shte hears them all, an- I Irer !And though lire impotent thtunder it w:rong roar around her, tIre elctric,iy Ashec from her own bsreast. and instantly bea r'serts tht' supremacy of right. Let radicaiismn bare all the Chinese .gong, loud menths, swagger, bravva'o,hon:hrrst atnd :s: atn ti';ugh they he as the 'oisc of Tm1n hus-rs. it can do no harm: it is only the uit li:rle flash of the lightnin.g of lBetormn hit will settle tIbs political storm, ptirhf s amosphrere and prepare the war fora fruiful h:arvest of peace, procperity and good i to men. 'What S::ulr be D:ac A poLltiC.:a v:ctory in the f-:! etecins, er. 'a an~ l.e oot-u:;ed. 1o ::einm Th it, hIoZc-:'er,oter ennwreti'rme tie wat ootne'p'en a''': c:rZtuS, ana , L ( ..~ L . - ----. f r t i l i,it h tuei thet ropen Seircuon r -'- ,r ,nn: of1 th o'Ld tme senrvers *L pi!!. siunners -ust be taken from 5..' ':erat fthey v. ill er' r'enetin, e: a: : et. :n U e 'ro'-,' t 1'rw'ar' ; -e::e. m e, -t.-: , nrg'!:c rand e:an a ' : .t -:, mitd able to face t i: .'' :s be ir uts. I'rIO:n thes cn iwkf' suces. I'd f1-gyi.sm ain a n 'iner '14m1.:, acti'.y,~ ni z andu atnes: isimi neede. Ani active aivtis 1 ess-:ntialy itmporta.n t ; the nnty shmt:M I t~horrn,hi si A.; the cd;:' '..n'::.;-d'marm re:son'd wI w!rL wied, thant the entmro Stren:;tih of \ev'et: tin p'opntin may b. b'rougt *t Lt u's mn r.- e, t4n~t u.s' 0n w'.hLom I een n "that .:rr -trenth. T sr re he:mreu who .eis tumn., a::' ns no Vprn care trot. So;t.uti.u.:z cant bu .m F.it thrml. .\ndw adv-,etha -n.ptee, c a.CsoO'bfie men be appoLinted > '':-5s an! sift theo couinty thorouh -..Wr.:.ot ibelieve that tho:v me' cth.s shIow ind.ifereneaC to the gr'eat ues of the tde, are willing or anxions~ 0ceS. trhe coutntry. co-n2.UC itn its present rpt-:n runu condi i- The 1 ' hoIing them';selrves alooL, hat'' "t 1n;h .2OIwn' tthat it is a f'ly 'Lt i.' L ote. Lj t us re' A-: :itien.ct Yokliera.a in a le:ramr of >1 .tC... ~. . m rual-zes the f: L--- nLIL5 Th y - - itantar Grat~ ~ ~~t) a-.th esmaeo e t"ln and (C rn f,li: C 1fgi n :t ,I t the tpirit of the Rformers," "that te uire spo:iing for n fighlit," and as an cxa:l that thi: nv m:n, umre or less, (:m.h no - ,ioiul) '4:rlt:Ct'. to. t-ie te't.:," :-0:+ 2 revlver' s -tr;p- Ver tiiC utsdes of t c::t ',wrc at .:e ('hester :e:in," .- 7i .rserves % .eaCe and dil ;it' r,; a .::t rui , : are :aue to - a . ... ti! .~ a" '1l o1 'a t 'f s} : l'. . : : - e: h. r, tith t:re ri-: r c t e -r wce 're ''eC' tO a 'ce-ou ;a;,),m thnr r ev.e:try (lay of ou.r i:ir , o ::e nd of th; tte to te o:cr, to tlhe f.'U, hr.l inAns of the tatl :pro, :: . en the L sfor; o t:le,~l thnare i:Own ev e d of( ou lc-t( &: h ,rc:iic itm fthis dn-n':e lying part^. Our pur p,ve is to toi: to them, to hefritnd then, to ave th.em froa: the very i un and - :tuth . that th:y are being forced evi-ene io. frhe ci::rnc. of Cheater nCto %TL a: miaz : r:iluity ind~c kind fc.r p d i ish t":r rr.ariabl, on, ka't no a!, ti:e p r olded c ctims -f t es", people, as l:h:pr n in ir: tOsances in othor Count;cs p '!is ('ic=tcr, that to sec rot t , in t:;r e t he Cnlm i l pe pe, tt on the other inst.r.ce--on tro0 non-I'n,1 hao the r ion t~d L mois that the n r a:ed with amgn_-cre ry adxiClis for her: li-e st it is truly as a t ileir,; and fair, tht ai.~:t thad eriou Se!t rtslts "ie i :!,: ol p on the o:od.ty afterno ofic Jtizns b arrn:cn'r s okd i:.s l;o ;132C to;. fight-wras r niu fo:r i . ten i s not itre asitc ac,t or " a Th^;er, surey, thona thaere w trico ihitS ":?n armed, nort euite to the ee'th, but to I: wao. , and cnough to are :.nc:hilateel these .:inded spoilers fr a flght ; amd but fur ti.e forbearace ma tietermnin2e chrts of the w:.ito pee l, a blooxly tight wou:d have re.nted, md the instig:itors of it Would have fhad :ause21 ennt:h for reI)cntance. But it i 'iiy to Waste time re'futing the b~a :bare.s of .-cott' mfoIlth pieces. Reform rsa rre not spoiling f:r a fight, we il nintirU2. Xh't an2 ado r,bout1 thidy -e-:(lvr.e, bu;t rat a trori :l out th1:00 r-X2.s of nu:nua armuea with a meeser. Lhis is at 22orseL of ano:hcr color of coiurse .*ss of this Iyin: twaddiaou~tt the pit of theC R~eformers, by these so-I aed deprecators o f riolence an'i threats oald go far toward establi4hing kindly eit:ms; beteen white and colored; a relation too we are gi::d to say, in spite f the Ruelimi leader.e to the contrary, that i.5 daoily gro1ing into p'eceful frut.,. T:ruth witi prevni!. The Reform p3rty are on a peace platferrn, r.nd thte2 oored ,eCople are wie: en1ough to see that it is a safe one. Just let the violent ring !ce.ders keep their peace, and nione f the d-mgers thoy cr*y out so loudly tout are to be fo.red. Let them do this and we will hlave pea ce, and an hon t gCwernmT2ent also. T 2:-: T I r .2n '::4:N ;r-:, fro:n :he~ 11(2 or.:., :1' 1r22 1': .b:2 r, is jr..t .2c a en np Ive..i b I:: : j pec.imen o fe yp,:. .y.2acN.2 2, Cm' is 0 Jordan T;:: i:e-r:a :r :r-: p b e:e at L: i:ee r: n d weil2 J0:: dutyc *n;e t o :. d. *-.l' a ' su .2.a e. iel :: one is r -v:2o . A1:.a: pr er -Wr e:Cr Fo .r.:sas T:- ' o :. A a :-:. n:u:h I y' 2'1..5 a v tr, p-:.:he b y J.' and .ie - t 112, . 2t. L ta:: s. e. lE - oi ' comm" ::ds .0 i\ . a o '- TIiCI vC '!ri.2 Ptbl:cain o. ar176 noroad ay, .C . .Mlld,Pi~ p',aa oui. 2.I0A2c-'-ou Vt2tan Boun",'' and it 2'ntenr t ieal 2' !:h2':'10t e.m 1 he needed.f ner ' venti.1 .2VS12 '!'l t 2" t I' .2h' e is a n. Im!' apr. "14!' ofj0 ' everyth 21.g -hes tha an one can44. ecur i.l t'uhiishe ri \n'Ie I'.-.1itv,: ni.s r e rC. p t "'he r. It-t Itis rpl0deICw'h bhanful - . f rdaes.~! fulo .:rs a d '' Oc' i : '21r - - 2 - .ve no e 1i Lt '")ue-n to ht eain matterd' is oter112 "- .'p"rir .ar-; t-.. tIe. pu : he .1. 2 . '4'. J7~ (ylor 3-'2C 22 -? 4! St.. -N.. Y. '' ' ,L'211 422nc ..' : ' mo- 2:!2 .'h.mtifu 2omp ce - : '''e an'ean0. 4gzie o i 1ue.2 It Th:a aiormn so:ety or ic ery Ccuy he oyi s.7iC :let at ' . : I rie.nes from eiht to.:: %.fi-re pSent. Ti SoCiey cii Le: m-:::-on by lctin~ ..ijor J. K. C. '. Pr-.: :t: ".T ':n 1. C.dmt,es, i.=(., or icePre/det: !.T. Ilynw n, E=q., ior Vce "resiier; 1)r. S::rp;on Pope. : -. :.d W. W. - , Trea ..I:.: r to thei t~1~ im of m: .ing,f 0< i.a !.: . :seu f1am For pra(;i:i j,ri es :.i^ termI to-:::...,p .1 re r.:::in wa; i:m.ance.1'P by ('a p'. it. . o ..;::, nver, I1i.:M e :'s r.:d ,- i r", e r'ipresca !.i +t l't' Tn, J. P. G. N.&nce. Dr. G. PII er1 . 'ap;, J. .11. t,tr+d, .T. 1V. ;tIt mE.n,i. S. ;ticit, and. .i. lleM. ('ain:es. T:. n:reolta:ion w:is intrcduced: T'' : :it'. O of three lie appoirtedl r to rir:w n: a m'orial to Gov. ":on to th pie.c!tn:e o: armed(1 rr e po!:c or in tho nicihbor;:cd h-rc-f a: the d.tv of e!cc:ion. The fo' or. in:: erntlcmen were appointed -nIth e e m i tec J . X cM . C al r r-, Jam es The *o!!ot i~ resoluticr. was also ::. ;,ta*''-cd , neoi, That Dr. R. P. Tl.k, Ed. .T WV. W:t . . W. Gorer an Dr. W. If. Wi ..: trn, of J.aana- .T;aco!":,n 'Ti e, G. . L. .-pe:rm:m and Rohcrt 11. iiiain, of dotm ; ad Gre . 'ire, L. h. .11a!Tat and 1: cn b Si;giey of Store- Bat tery Townships. co-operate wirn the cormmittee from each ron"n.titp in organizing t.hair respective -o ciet:e. Anon; the dclegatc present wa3 Moses Whitrmore, colored, frorr, (r-rner'i. Tbc Secictr n iii meet a;ain on thr !r-t Moriay-Sale-Day--in Septembor. Ca:wall C!ab. I'tr?nant to request th3 citizens of Vila fownhip met at Caldwe's Store, on Satur lay 27:h. and organized. The ful!owing of ticers were e!ccred : 3aj. J. K. G. Nancj, rresident; J. Q. Turnipccd, 1st vice prsident; T. W. Cald well, 2:r; P. S. 1;rouki, 3d, and Col. J P. "ind, 4th vice Pres.dent. R. V. Gist and J.1 3. CaId well, Secre:aries, and JIoseph Gaidwell, Trcasurer. On motion it was nated that theclnb meet eeond nfd fourth Sattttlays. On motion a committEe of five were elected to rcprezent this club in the central county :itmb at Nenbherry C. H. on Monday 29th, .nd are as uollow-: Ma'. .1. K. G. Nanco. Wm. 1:tthcrford, G. Lare, W. E. Gibson ind G. B. Ioozer. Mr. rook. moved that a; people living in his Township be invite] to pin. Mr. Turoip,eed moved thata constitution )c adop:ed, and that sent onut .y the Snper ntendent of Canvass wa3 ad(p:ed nnani, OIn motion c!nh ndjanrrned to nicet at sam: hIkCc the 2.1 Saturday in Septemnbcr. .K. G. NANCE, Prnsident. TI. V. Gre-r and J1. O CALDWELL. Secc. Wa' 0 g'di .ig27, 1570, anld tl:O fv! owing officra cleered: Citchen., 33f. and J. M. Goudelock, 4th: U. 1. Nd iey bin and .J. .\. Hiemierson, Secretaries; ord J. F. Oxner, Treasutrer. Speeches were rnade by T. S. :Toermm:!, :;q., andi .ohbn Hienderson. colored. A militia company out for drill vere in ried to listen to the speakers and conhenhing, vero very attentive. . Salada Dcntal Socty. TIhis Society which or readers wil! -cmember, met for the first time larst June, in Newberry, held itssecond neet ng at W~iliamnston, S. C., on the 25th n; t. :-ix ncn merr.bers wcre ad:led tc the iThe time of the Society, yet in its in. hncy-, was mrost crcditaly occupied in .he reading of important essays, ,hich arovoked spiri ted and ediig dscus ion. Among the essays were ore by D)r. Wardlnw, of Abbeville, on "J'ental oricics," n.nd another on "M:cria!s :r Cl1ing Teeth," by Dr. Thompsn, of Urs. WrdIlr.'; r.d Crymers rert cloc. edI de'ezates to the Southezrn Denta' The ,eity ajounedafter a dblight cio'et or-un, at Gr:eenv-ille', S. C., on ho thirti Thursday in .January, ?Sil, at 3 'i'inck p. r.. We0 cannot concN iue this artiebe be.fo,re. e~ hav ofi-eri ca'r con,grtlatilons to he gen'tlemecn wno comp;ose the *Salmtia Dtat! i.:ey andI~~ als exCrssit Otr les:ethat the ma soon meet with .ha cess whichn' their nobie, hunmane. 3ea'.hptrcer~ving and progressm:o s mso rii merCits. A Cruci Pzg. At a sph ituail clie!u in Cin:intnati a na hoirs: into0 tars when a malium de-( :ihiedl a tail, lle-cyed spirit standing as h im, wit4 Ii ht strle wvhiskers and his tir parted in the maidio. "'Do s'ou know hun ?" inquired a man tt his side, in a sympathetic whisper. "Kntow him ? 1 guess I do," replied .he unha;py mn. "1lIc was er'gaged to niv wife. If he ihadn':t died he wonli Evet beenP hert husbland insteadl of mue. 1. George. George !" he murmured, in a roic rhoke-i with emotnon, "ahy did '0u peg cut ?" Ft iendl lior'bo. the A niderson Intelli ercer tSays that the hierald has for sec-C -a weeks failed to reach his sanctum. We regret this. The fault is not ours. he livraid is regu:larly mailed for An lrson. We hope that if any one pur Ons the papeor ma;lie to then sanfctumt of 2nr it-:h esiteemedzi and g-i!!ant brother, t Ano:rson, that he or it W;i repent mrd do so no more. There winl be Divine Service at St. Luke's hurch next Sabba:hi by Rlev. Mr. Miles. Priiwing .and quartering for treason has n.r bcen abolished in EDgiand. The ~ Pai' journa report that each :r:n n ..i.ier carries with i im in the .nd lttle book ! contiing simtV'le . 1s! :;. Ge:an phr:c.<, sch a ar .. er-r. with coutntry pie.'il. To Wisnsoro and Back. W ( do live to get out of harners sometiies, and take a frolic, for as the ittle boy, or man, or somebody else said, "it's goo" for the hoicsome," and some times too an item is picked up whic' we are able r.ithout extra charge to diispensc to the reader, and perhaps add to their hap but whether we can di ibiS piece of . rvi:c rw er ::.t reo:i::s to be seen. \We left erc' n: Thurs'iay, u:wn w.ard, th-'It iS toward Columnbia, on the track of a crupie of absent childretn. and ;rrive1d in that cite 'o: time.' The ridue of course was hor, as the weather was e'xtrem:i A arn!, b:t a nice shave, a hair trim, a wash, a gian of ice water, (all at Rees-') a look around, a run in here, a'-how arc you thcre,." a "when di1 yr,u ;ret down" elsewhere, numberless hearty sakes (,f the hand, heaps of little gos.,ipS, :nd c'ds and ends of news, until the ,had!es of evening bringing us up 'ail sit ting' at Wright's, and an clegant little supper, set us to thimking that a lodge in sonic vast wilderness might do under peculiar circumrstances. but just then we were content to take the world as we found tt. To farc we .ite agreed with Jo'Ih :iio. ie, who Fays the oft re': -'u'td t-n : "te for a in-Igo n um r-t ler ne-",' n: ..n r,r \lr. Co., ,r. e v r., re- f.:r r--n who have'u - V. i. .-n.' pure rr.11! tew m ne.p.. : Trr.' r":: r' ' con pany bot z soul -r. d the G ol who made it. No.t people bihcer for .olitude without thirkirg that it iz a thickly set tied placo, full or memorys. Solitude iz the last place for a good man to go to, and the only place that a wicked man can't live in. Even wild beasts don't like solitude, and ln to see the i-moke of a chimney. Solitude in small doses iz all well enutif, but 2-> miles sqnar uv it would make roost men either a counterfeiter or a hoss-thief. It will not do to extend this idea for ther, however, and particularly as Mr. Billing ha3 covered the whole ground so well, and we are satisfied that he sould have enjoved the same content tht we did, and have pronounced Wright's a vcry good place to be in. Columbia is being rapidly built up, seral ne-r storea are in process of erec ti m, while not a few are already finished. Ehe great wonder is, where does the money coro from. The most striking reature is the great number of elegant private residences which are'being built, n- not iess strange than true is it, that majority of them are the property of :nen who have only lately squatted, and who belong to the corrupt Ring, and -ho, only a little while back, had not the hercwitbal to put up a decent log cab n. -The public treasury ! What a gold m egg layer i thas proven to these greasy arpetbagers. They are srqueezing the poe pretty hard now, and there is eve y reason to believe that they wi kitl One of the signs of improvemenlt is he spacious store of the Messrs. IKinard. t isu now nearily completed, and when nished, will bie one of the largest, hand tmest, and mo.st attrictive in the city. he large plate class for the front win l>ws, the inrcest of tijeir kind, 4 feet side by 10) in length, are a marve! to ok at. We never saw handisomer lats. Pr etty soon the long 'counters, and endiess shelves and drawers, will he ied with all the fabrics essential to the people's wante, and then these enter [risng gentlemen will reap the harvest >f bu.siness which th>y deserve. Nuti many of the rncrchants have gone in quest of fall goods as yet, but they are dl preparing for, and looking forward to, a ht_isk fall and winter trade. The State Fair is being talked of, and will be a great success, and it may not be amiss just here, to state, for the ben dit of a few~ who seem not to know it, that this F'air of the Moechanical and Ag ricultural Society is not one and thesiame ith the Institute Fair, to be held in Charleston, on the first of November. Wc mnenti-n this because we have been told there are those who think that the ha t ter is the State Fair, and the only one. f that impression exists it .should be ~orrcted. A day was plesantly andl profitably peut in the city, and! on Saturday morn - ngwe left for Winashoro, still on the! rack of the huahes in tIe woods. Wins mro is a thriving town of about fifteen -:ired i nhabi tan ts. andA well supphedl wth sto--es, but like all other placec, u-iess is very dlull just now. hIere onm r-in into Matrcus Brown, the keeper >f th oteol in that thriv ing to in , and right g'ad was he to meet with us, at least so hie said, and we have good ren on to believe in his sincerity, for he hs not ke-pt 'ptublie' for this long not to know that hut small are the pecuniary attct-nms of a country editor. le knors a thing or two, yet nevertlhe less, an invitntion was extended to dine. Noble Marcus, thou lookest brown, s brown as mid summner's foliage. Take the Brown's all the world over, they are ajlly, clever set of fellows, and take precedence over the Smith's and Jones' wherever found. Mr. Jack Whitmiire, of Crosr, Anchor, will endorse us we know, especially ifhe has on his "eye apeners' Fi nding the friend we were looking for, and a horse and bugy, we started in the hot sun, and were enter tained on the way with a description of the great barbeeue given there on Wed nesda'. previous. The citizens of that town and county are all alive and moving in te~ Reform work, an.d their barbecue was one of the best of the camnpaig~n; the peop;e there well knowving how- to man age such amairs. There was an immense rowd of black and wh;ite present, and the speeches were listened to with intense interest, and only interrupted by one negro nauwd Johnson, who attempt ed to draw away the negroes. iIe failed, however, as only a few fbiowed, while othr woe heard to sny, lhe ou"ht to beC wh ipped, andi hnged, ete: This, c-i- fro hi own party is'ar gratify t e ofnnimpoJ nn i pn put down, the citizens havmng determine to quell anything of the kind. The riis, ner we are told was abundant and well served, and every precaution taken by a committee of thirty, numerously assisted by policeman, and a rope guard which encircled the tables and pit, to preserve order. Notwithstanding all this howev er, the dinner reserved fir the committee, and placed aside for them until they w:ee through with their ar-!ons duties, was raided upon by some cf the worst of Scott's pets and carried of . Accidents will happen sotmcti:nes, but the committce congratulated the:eies that the theft was co:nunitted cniltv and' secretly., hus obviatin! any chance to chastise the r:,s cals. Ju :,e Carenter made many con: vcrt> on ths occasi'n, as in fact he does wherever he appears. Five u,iles on the hottest day, and the uI.;::diest road, brought us to the ojlctive point, and the babes were found in happy frame they had been in good hands, and of: course we knew it all the time. A pleas ant rest of two days in the country with all wants supplied by uncle Tommy, and the rest of the kind ones, and back ward was the word. * * * * * Tuesday night in Columbia. The wholo ra=, tag and bobtail of the Ting, from the "l)r." down to the most iosig nificant "pet", was out, with fife, drum and speaker. The cogs of war let loose were howling with a vengeance, to be sure. Night was made hideous by the terrible noise, it seemed as if the whole of the worst part of creation were eter cising themselves in shouts, groars and yells. The scene and the noise beggars j desrription, ard will never be equalled until the party reaches its final and more appropriate destination. A spirited little 'pa' is related as oc curring at the Coiumbia Hotel-a hot place for carpet-baggers. The story is that Christopher, the very polite and de cent barber of that hotel, while airing himself at the entrance hail, was accosted by Niles Parker,with the demand to hold his horse. Chris. naturally objected, and, to the surprise of Niles, told him that he did not hold horses for - thieves. Niles fearing he h .d wounded the incorruptible Chris. followed him into the shop to apologise for the unfor tunate mistake, so-called, when he was told to get out of that at once, as he, Chris., did not want any of his carpet bag apologies. Niles left. Mlorning, and now for home, not on an empty stoa:nch however, and to make that all right, one of Paysinger & Frank lin's chickens, together with an elegant broiled steak, hash, etc., was in requisi tion. Please don't think, dear reader, that we took in all of the above, althcugh a pretty good ballast is needed for a ride in the G. & 2's new shoo fly coach, oh not all, only a portion, for there were others who generously and considerately assisted, and between the party the work was accomplished, and the bare bones on ly left to tell that once there lay a goodly steak, there a chicken, &c. P. & F. kceep a good eating house, and the little man .. who keeps things moving is up to ali the new wrinkles necessary in these piping times. We left-f::il-rcached the "kce'ers" as poor Capt. W. used to call them-had the babes tucked] away comfo~.rtably, and waited for the ali a board. This signal revealed the fact that the great-talked-about-but-nve-before seen-by-us-natural cnriosity, t h e e x - pounder of the law through the persura sive and magic influence of the Winches ter, the ve,itab!c Dr. Scott was aboard. Yes there he was, surrounded hy- a few lieutenants, we mig:t name and describe them but the D)r. was "me roan'' as Pat woculd have said, and he "wasn't purty one hit at all." Long had the desire ex isted for a sight at the hero of the picket line, the Winche.ster advocate, the doctor of law as well as physic, and the great financier, and non- we saw. him face to fc, and confess to dlisappointmoent. Smebndy says the devil is not as bad as he is painted, but the Dr. has been flattered entirely. The party has credit for the selecti m of their chief. Ite many be a better man than he looks to he, but if he i't, phrenology is a humbug. IIe is rcemarkably weak looking. inte!!ectual ly bnd tihe can-:o. help, and decidedly ng!y, am looks like his p iket (tty had ben: all done at night; he has not the!look of a dlaylighmt worker by any means. The thought of that meecting overcomes us, and we can onl'y add th'at we reacede Nen her ry and feel more convincedI thatn ever that'the R1:form Party must do its work or the country will be lost. Tn :: L.e's F::N on u:ro r..A ce:i::l :nmber. 'iThe ste! plater is a ;oiet, domenic seemue, the colored1 fashion ph ite specially airy and elegant, eveni for this magazine, an:d the colored emburoidery pat ter:,, billian:t. "Under the Ivied Btridge" looks oecanting!y cool these dry, hot sum metr dar . The ilhistrat:ion:s of c! hiren's and ladies' fashions arcegra-' Si and sri lish -jnet what ladies of taste recruire. The mutsic is a n.-w ,md'. pretty song, "Eoine.' Fresh and spiritel as the liter:ary matter of his mnaguzine always is, each number seems better thanr the last. That favorite writer, 3i-~ 1to:gla, begins a new continued sory-"Solid Silver; or, Ghrisie Deane's Brial Gifts," which is in her best vein: and Miiss P'rescott, "ever charmning, ever new," continues "The Cascanunon's Aunt." "By the Silver Sca" is a sprightly and ap propriare story ; antd the poem, "Otly Drems is sweetly written. The work tale novehtiesare ot varied interest, andat tracive to the indu:striou:s ; and the editorial, as usual, a well-eared for depnartmennt that many turn to first. P':bished hy Deacon& Peersonu, :t19t Walnut Street, Phiiladlphia Price t2,5O a year (which also includeks a large steel en:gr:tving). Four copies, $7, ~iv copies (and one gratis,) 9. "The La dysFriend" an.l "The Saturday Evenin Post" (and or.e engraving), S4.00. Sampl copies 1.5 cents. IR-nL Can-oL:YIAN FOR, SEPTF.Mn?R.--The nube)r before us is a Sitting close to a vl uable vOoume. The proprie tors of The IRral Ca:ro'inimt have given: to the farmers of the, Sout:h a!! that they pronmise'd, viz., a first-class iillustratc m nonthlly, devoted es pecil'r to tiheir in:terests, anid their un paralleled s':ccess is welI deserved. The cheapest andl best agrie::hu:ral mtagazine anyhere pubhlishedc, itis destined to have tn almost un:iversaul circula:ion. Jledgin:g, LOCAL. TIOW TO DEVELOP THE IMAGIYATIOf Get the delirium tremens. One of the finest qualities in a human be ing is that nice sense of delicacy which ren tiers it impossible for him to be an intruder or a bore. NOW IS Tu TIE.-NoWv is the time to sn-Cribe to the Herald. It is brimful of R form news front all parts of the di-trict. Subcribe for it everybody who has it rot. WnMA\S IIo11T8 IS \Pa1cA.-We saw a re gretsthe other day.filonnced. fat and forty. walk in, uo the street with a plantatiou segar in her muth. Si:^ sm:oked w:thit: t geto ot' veteran. iw Co-toS.-.te tnt bale of new cot tun was urtuglt to tow on Wednesdnay last, by Mr. .. .. Paysinger. and sold to 4'pt. !. !. Webb). for 17' c20- lbs. On Friday Mr. Jon i.ane sold one of 4" Ilbs. to :'es::ra. _: e . c-\ Sartint, ti)r 1t" et-. ERY 3!1i1 i ANT>ED. a n accomplished. sensible aricr, to occupy the clcgant new root iow bAng built by Ur. Pool, as an ad dition to his hotel. This apar:ment will soou be ready, and Mr. Po,ui and the citizcns gLn crally, who love a decent shave, unmixed with politics, will be pleased to see it occu pied. FEtnAt I'LAFPIZEMY.-Gov. Scott passed up and down the G. & C. R. R., last week. On his down trip, and while at the depot here, a colored man was heard to invite some one in to the car to see his .Jc-sus. This is in keeping with the recent declaration of aradi cal speaker in Columbia last week, that Christ was a carpet-bagger. Of course there are but few things that the Higher Law party scruple to say or do. ARMT WORM ArD CROPS .-We regret to learn that the army worm has made its ap pearance in some portions of this district. Mr. S. C. Merchant says that he has discov cred the pest in his bottoms, and that in some places the grass is shaved off perfectly smooth. He thinks that very little damage has been done as yet. Everywhere, except in the dry streaks, corn is good, but cotton generally it is thought, is not promising, rust in many places will seriously injure it. AcID RESISTINO isK.-Wc are indebted to Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, of Charleston, for a bottle of Panknin's Patent Acid Resisting Black Writing Ink. This ink has been in use some time, and is highly re commended. It is not only a first class writ ing ink, flowing freely, but it does not cor rode the pen, nor does it thicken in the ink stand like most other inks, and last and most important of all. it resists the action of air, and its use renders important pa pers proof against alteration. Sold in half pints at 40 ets., piunt G0, quarts $1; per doz en, $4 to -0. ORt BISD.-The Rev. Jonas warbles to the people excellently and well. IIe makes good hits wherever he goes and speak-. and the appointed wits who attempt to worry and fret him are pretty effectually silenced. One day list week at the depot, while awaiting the train and just after his successful "talk" at D)uncan's, he was beset by a pack who an ticipated having a good time, and who ex pected to plack a feather out of his p!nma.ge, hut they were disappointed; one by one, as they felt the retort, they slunk back, until our bird had the walk free from obstraction. Truth is mighty and will prevail. A GOOD SJHAE.-A particularly good shave. and one of the best hair cuts, is al ways to he had at the hands of Alonzo lcesc, in Columbia. Alonzo's 'gnal cannot e found, and as he maniubred twenty years ago, even so does he now. and if anythting a little bctter, for advancing years seem only maks him the more dexteront. while the lsrge experience gained in that timet. and his associations, have rendered him the politest and most obliging of his kind. Long may he continue at his calling L.ook in on hitm rcadler, next to Pollock's "birdry." See his card. WzARY & IIIx -A visit to the spacions gallery of these accomplished artists is a pos iive pleasure. We very much doubt if an other of eqal attraction can be found in the South, and we are certain that no finer pics tures enn be prodnced than such as they turn out daily. The Rembrandt picture, one of their many beautiful styles, is partic ularly exquisite in tone, and so soft, thtat the beholder is filled with admiration. A htte visit was such a treat that we cannot refrain from this expression of pleasure, and at the same time invite any of our readers whto visit Columbia to call on Messrs. Wearn & Iix- and take a view of their beautiful speci mens._____ CLC3 ME ETIO.-Tbc regular weekly meet lg of the Town Ciuh was heldl on Saturd:ay afternoon last at three o'clock, and reperts from vice presidents were rearl, showing an active zeal in the work; and a prosperous condition of the Iteform movement. By in vittion several of the !carling coloted mnem bers of the leagtue were presen t, to whom was read the constitution governing the townshi i:I society, as weil as that of the county As.o cition, the platforms of which are peace, andl the object in view the suecces of the reform party: to whticht they listened with uttentire rspet. A f:er a patient sit ting of perhaps an hour, listening to the dehates on matters concerning the socie:y, they left quietly, an:d v-e are confddnt satisfied that the R"form movement is not so bil as 'tas been repre sented to them. It is well th.;t the doors of the society are throwni open, that all may have the privilege of seeing and hearing. Apart from the routine businese, an amend men.t to article six of the Constitution was passed, providing for the election of alter nates to the District Society. Anutiss:ON To Tnxe C::-rert.-On Sabbath mornitng last Mr. Darby, of the Methodist Church, baptized several young persons, and took seventeen into the Caurch : eleven of the nunmber were females. In leu of a sermon on this occasion, Mr. Darby feelitngly adverted to much that per. tains to tbe life and character, the taials and the triumiphe of a Christian pilgrim. The idea happily pervadela his brief and search itng thteme- that crowns are the ftruit of crosses bravely borne ; that those who statnd within the deeper shadows of tribl,atior come forth to brigrhter light. That lk PatuI sonme there at-e who, thtough they stuf fr not chains, prisons, and stripes ;ship wreck, lunger, thirst and eventual martyr. den, that their blood masy become, the seed of the chutrci; yet if true, devoted follow. er-s of the P'rince of Peace, they are stbjee ted of ten more to moral trials, (Satan's mao dern pha;sc) tihan to physi-al trials. Suel for insta::ce as cotntumoely, reproach and slatder, &c. Thet arc misundcrstood too as a matter of conrse, by the world, ant misrepresen ted accordingly. Yet like Paul they may have suilicient strength to with stand, and grace to exclaim "I am persua ded that :neither life noer de'ath, tnoragl nor princeipali ies uor powers, tierti: WZcKED ACT .-Last week a fcw -pec. mens of those very delicious, pound peaches, the same ,pccies of which the Columbi- pa pers bad occasion to he thankful for, came very near reac!ing our table; they did nor, however, for the reason, that Esquire T. P.. to whom they were entrusted, thought him self-wh:i vani:y-a better man than we of the Hera!d, and made appropriation of the same. We know that the temptation was very great, such peaches do not of:en fail info the Squire's hand&, hat still we are shocked at his wickeduess. had he even sent us n seed to plant, it would have modified tbci matter. but he did not. And then to imag' ine lhimmelf a bet.er man! We may in time forgive the loss of the peachet. but not the injury to our rcputation. He who steals oar purse. steals trash, but he who takes from ns our fair name, and peaches too, would' rob a baby of its stick of eandy. The peach es ::lluded to, and which were sent by Mr, Ilenry Beaid, of Columbia. were, as we learn, the largest ever secu, and of most dc licious flavor, and we thank him heartify for the compliment. IIuW true, the "slip ,etween cup and lIp." We trust this wicked man may live to repent and make retribuY tion. }lAL c. L SrE.xrGN.-On Tuesday afer. noon of last week, the radicals had speaking here by lansler, Elliott, Hoge and Cardoza. The meeting was nothing like as largely at tended by co'ored people as was the occasion of Judge Carpcnter's speech. The speeches were made up of stale and unprofitable plati tiles, -itter invective and cbzcenity. Some' of the speakers proclaimed that they were men of polished culture and chaste diction. Self-praise isn't prmfitable, for forth-with for getting wbat manner of role they had as sumed, waited not for the order of their go ing but went at once into smut. An attempt was made to refute certain damaging charges brought against the ring, but here, too, Othello forgot his occupation, and flew the track at the very start. One of the features of all t' ^po.ticalgath i erings of the colored people now,is the brist lin. bayonet, and another featureis the large and constant attendance of women. A colored girl was heard to exclaim-"jus. want dat man to come to Newberry one time more and make a speech. Den 'e fix ebry ting straight." We learn that a colored boy was heard to say that all at the age of 1S" votes next election, and after election the white people are to be driven away. Ane ther, an old grnny, was tickled a!most to death at the idea of being waited upon by the white people. soon as the election isover. Wonder wh: t charming young "buckra" she has in her mind's eye for kitchen girl. Bah.. bah, your cruel political task,masters are terrific:ly pulling the wool over your f eyes ; they -'re striving very hard to sow the wind that they might reap the wiiirlwind. We presume that this is the last phase of the 40 acres and a mule. Poor,deladed dupes. how much of pity yon do teed. We did not bear the follo:ving, but learn that ots of the speakers sought to Jisabuse the minds of any colored who think that the guns are put into their hands to war upou the whites; that it wotid be a danjccrous un dertaking. We hope that their better judg mnent may return, and that they will honest ly strivc to subdute this wave of' antagonism ere it is lashed into a raring storm. I For the Herald. E.ubccus at ecan's Creek. The "Carpet Btg'' speakers having visited this part of the ec:nty several times, dissecmi nating their vile and nmulignant doctrir.es to the colored peopye, it was consequently de termined by the advoc'a:es of Ref"rm, that :hese people should have me' li.tht as well as darkness. Speakers were sent :;ftcr, and on the 24th inst., ample arr:wgemtnts hav in enmde to scive :he physical wan,tsof both i hite and! colored citizen<, Y.. J. Pope, &q,of Newberry, R1ev Jocnas Byrd. (colored) J1. M. Calmnes and Rtev. G. It. Tucker, spread befo,re the people, and esped~ally the colored people, in glowing and telling terms, many of the crimnes, phmtders, deccits and masligni ties of Dr. Scott's circle. A bout 10 o'clock, several htmred people having already as'em'oled, Mr. J1. M . Calmes introduced Yi. J1. Pope, E q., to the audience, telling w~ho he was. wh:ere from, h's stand ing in society. &c. Thc speaker rose and in a graceful manner said that he was glad that .Mr. Cn!mes had introduced him so appropriately, for we had been so accustomned of late to bse addressed by those we had never seen before, and whose characters were altogether unknown among us before their coming, that he thought it very appropriate to tell something of a mnan's character in introducing him to an audience, for then we cou'd have the more reason to p'te confidence in his remrarks. M Ater these introductory'remarke, the orator <ct out in eloqt:ent strins, showing the col ored people how muchi Scott had deceived them in not verifying his promises to them in reference to education, and other impor tan t matters. After him the Rev. Jlons Urr was intro duced, who, in his persuasive cicquene"-, di rected his remarks to) h is "U3rethren," making ai grea t itmpression r'non thetm. Several were heard to say, "We have beeri in the <dark, DO TELL~ us the truth." 'Te reverend gen.tlemnan was foi:c'd by JT. 3M. Calmes in a grareful hat brief speech. 'This gentleman. from his potiia! cot:rse in the presidential campaign. andi fervent in, tegrity to the views he has ever entertained, has the entire confidence of the c-shorcd peo pIe. When he arose to -address them, they gathered as ucar as possible and gave him a most attentive hearing. Hie wats followed by the Rev7. 3Mr. Tuckcr. who in a brief but telling uanr.er expcsed the party in power. He asked one quecstion which certainly made an taipress:on, viz: had they (the negroes) ever known a radical physician to come among them for the pur pose of practicing on their sick ? Mfter the speaking hadi crosed, the pcople retired to the t:;ble to partake cf the elegant ly prepared mutton and pork. The colored people had an equal share in everytbing. half the seats at the stand, and as long a table, and as bottntifully served as the whites. After all had been served the people re turned to thte stand for the purpose of orgnf-' izing a Reform Society, for the Crotr.r Town shi p. On mot'on Win. Ray was called to thse chair, and Jouhn Duackett requested to act as Secretary. The Constitution of the ecform Socic'y, ot Newberry, was read and adapted. On motien Rev. G. B. 'rucker was unani, mons!y eleeted presid-:nt by acehamattion. IThe e'9tion of the other ofieers wvas deferred until i. .uture meeting. Five delegates were appointed to meet at Newberry ott thec 20th, in the Conventional meeting of all the Town ships of the County. Thus passel otT one of the mvt p'.asant days ever en.joyed by the eI:izens of the up per part of the Cromner Township. 1'leasant in the tirt-t place, hecauste the whites could fed1 thatt as the truth was told to those who did not k.now it previou'!y. that it was received as tr:th, andlwi:! the verifiedl whten the il .o Octoberhng the dy of