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VOL. XII.] WINNS3ORO S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JU L, 26 1876. INO. 7 THE FI11PIEL1) I11 1LVI t i PI'IL1.IF111":1) \r VI:K I. l" fly f 1,1,1A ii 14 LAA VAS. 7.rJrr.--9'ht lll;:;.11.1) i= t) tl liSlle-l Week s in tb' Fo:":n ofWittn-b,,: 1;43.Ci47 F.,mrialply ill !t r " all ( ,n i, ,t! "t.l , s ti.citl("O1. 11) lie t"" I .l//) !.Y .Ill V.t.1";' l;. 0 "il.t try N',tl.C4 ~1t"1 '1'61111:rs :.O(1 i per 1 (Iu"tr;'. tl CAN TIaEY BE ELECTED ? The iil;t, ttitswer to tlli,; iatlt;it""" 11 r.Ou1c'S from ("cr y t t)u . Ito in C:(! \\'ortli "If w o r;1tn1)t. i.'lt c t, '1'il:lell ltntl }-[e11(lric"k:(, Wt. "Olll.1 llot civet ltilyho(l}'. " llore. C'u'll It1I("v l)t'ft)l'l) the Ilw(;ting of the St. Jj :Iti:; C:;n. \"ention, tilty:; the Rie.ittlolid DA. 11 1,ulc"h, \"; e Ilml oecas;io i to Hay that \YO dial not know th:tt the l),)IUol:l"at.s 1'1)tt)(1 Meet Tilde n, but We wci"e eonlitlotlt that if alley el)ul;l elect ti i:n}"ho;l they er)u1;1 ele:"t. him. l., take the ;ii:Ite of \1'i:;rl.1ls::n. -with itSS tell cleet0ral \"c"ti::;. 1,,1)t,:ly in this t;ertit n ever (]l c ::iuea that. the JetuOerlits of Chat "I.I.Ite tiny hope's of t,i\'iil g, it:; eleett.t":tl \"()t(: to the e:211t1i.tate of t;1eii" 1):!i't.y. Yet e the (1el(',*ili'('.; Iila. \ i;;e0llsin l'.0- t (I t'.lal-etl \\"it II :11111Utit 01)0 \':)i(:', 0-L,,, if 'fikleil wore nn;tlin:tit"tt he \\ t"ei'tt1ill' y Carry t'I;if 1'11'"l" not r;cenl to have a u(nli)t. Jill.,,i 11 the 5tibjoct. 111e i, isrnl ;ri\"0il \\':ii t1 that nliao:t. t:tllf I lie \"otcr:; we: v (Jel'1)l:;ll:; Ca t; (': tly 111 favor of 1't forill ill,l hard BE iStiaeh:tse' , , t',; ;) 1'c" 1vs , tt'; elected to (.'u:t1 'rc:: ; ft.u, 1?c iiei..1'; tl:; mitt two Ind t';)"ll(i('llt.; (13.111.5 :111.1 t,. 8celyc') it) fi\"e 1Zel;til) irk:ltiN. I'ee;ttl'.r of t!lc" of (t;:t'tt to rlilo I.r;l:iai.llla by iii:Iitar\' fc):('e. : 1,'\' i.'(ir;tlli :;h.Iil itttcuilit t:,eo':"("r tl:o 1)(s )1)le of 1'ioricl:,, lli:.. itua \t 15 :;lil::na Alto V04:n,. for 111tc(a, c1 lrnb'ti;Lialii:;(.t 11111.:t1i11O; ei'l't.:llillV t.t give 111:1" tIIiri;':t l) . l \' 'Pillion and J lcni:irit"1: . ;:', ' i.; tirI of iililitary rail''. \;"iihoot. .i lovt:l South C'.tr<,li1w, Lnlisi:.11:1. Ow t-i ' 'YflfcI) ', .1, 111 \' ,t( :. ( :i ,. , ;: Ii i 1. Oi"('.;r n, N : - 1'ttlla a't1 t'(tl;, ";tth) \1'111 il(l"1l".I:i( t!+t:; \1 l)Illliiler to 1-20' ; N(rw York, \ ".\' J(!1'F('y :"7111 ('i.l ).((t it 11{ \1 lit 11:.Ft' it. It to 176 ; toil .lncli:tn:t \"; ill iietko' it l;ll 11 -tt lll:lj:,i-ity c)f th,' e.ee:Jral "l)lle_;t". c' Now atlrl J'i b.ac"1111:::'+. :'. \ It: 11 Tilden \\"i1 :cliti )::!. sire") ' get. if (;<rlttlt ('itrrica by ft)rel: tIio f1,ni. " 11 rtil)tlt.ll(a 1) SLA tk:: l1;111,1 .l -} l;ov (all be c"at'rie(1 in no ot",l' \\":,".--anal 'i.'iltl("ll 1011 h:,\ e IN ("1(t("i ll:tl '1'111l:", if ( r:int a1111wS toe M inIlie:;i) .'tatov, to \"ott' :L:; 111:,.,. 1)1e.L:;1', ,;ill vote f.)r Tilde-i1, aiel he will l e iaeet':l ; \1'1)iltit if. oil t1;(' e.)iltla:'\', (!ra'it col):l:r::; tit(,- four -'-iiat lot nc+.1 to eat t.hc'ir \,)i(:,; for Mayes, 'J'111kll will he ch-c ('] by perhaps a Mill IarY or In:;jol ity t.h:111 lie will 1-re(0irc) if (ti";:111 shall let the Sout.hei'i) pet 'pie vote an thvy tlegire to 110. '1'l:0 11i.; ur'J"1 pre") Irv..; i.lle f,)ll..n'," ill,, t.al)1e, fill-1 s tvs . "'1'Ile realer , - .._11 _. ,- ,I , " , , . . South~ Carolinai at St. Louils. (',l. J. if. )I..9l in 1h, Lulcson L~eU1'ne +.'. It \\",t t'ilei'lly uh(lOrstood that ' 1l(e 1)4'(cfoI(('.)c of4t1 1u4( 4.joiity vtt orTide i'1J I41 the miost 4vli!.tl)1O !.nt4idate. itIu tin forIul.al eonshtatinns i;l144('4t5 iu v'uivc4l WVC1.' likely to he 411 il4Q;C I' 1" ,t4Y actionI )411 -kit t,!li .i '1 u(((i).. IJt'.I 11il U tu 4 i ci1 (3 hor t (;'i I{x h.(i t';' hCl ,i1c) Ift t hatt it Wits (cpai.-i to to (4141::iil1 the L4 81.ala Linid (lut p(.i I il'e evi cci~ inl 1 (IlrcI to iui 11.~ 1(. (.,idi S41101' s cfoo(4lceicliiig this 'I(C ( (j'4C81 ico. 11.I ('41C(, the~. (I', ltt~(X ll(. :0)1. 14)11a41 ill" [)i'0( ofi In Sitntlill 1 I i(' tete (I .'.14 I~t~ Iil l 21% h% 11)441 the(ir. :~1(,:1. ill 1.:1.; l '(.sp(84,t. t. iag wit 11(411. the 8-lighit(ert ii 4tic- ( LK~i~g 114' esptiohi~ty resting Jun44 tll11, the (tlelc'-gtil w(a1 pre it !iC just we'lit an.d 4441 1 ac-hi piuv\a iv 1 on1 o111 ai'1il, tiiiei1 he( oppotunthlities wort)c notI \\'.iitiii'' 0l )glei the :1' g4114)c4t8 p)r'.Scutecl by) \'I lit: 14ieni III)441([ jt 01,1C11 t 8(of the at iie ;31 eaI Cl.i ~late.;, for :t 1141;4iher of C(II Ll4C14 'I;01 )l lug 1..1e IUItel'0t.; 11 fI'i Ict:: 2411.1 Jleu di ie"kt w\"i'e kilnd \c 11 I , :414 t. .t\" n 11.1 1\i ;4 t~lO:i' View- 1)' t ci)1)'-.a'cn I Iilicex. It \\:.:; finally Cte'441i41. I 44 vo)t: (118 it unit, Idni 11 ht:(' C 4t ' 1 . v: ill:~;t :4cc' te: to ('.1 t, M4 g in; lit: \\. iln t11( Iiil I. 'r4'ii Ii ..u; c!'d' (leil t eC,te, ILL; 1.14: id t14t4C44~t5 h)icd:;l!1 to b'll~o 11' or f 11;'e:i 1.y ial l a~ ('ui.4111i 3'.lIoj:;i 1Ian1tIh(ie \vel 1:c e Of the i (gin tire ('114114( 1'y" an1d 1.!e 44llCCCs:; of tilt( [)iI1Oclat1 V ill tile ('in 4244 tioll cle 111 'i'lie '- ;iii (Cu 2~oi2: ehitc'gat1o C1'( cl ia tIit 4 1 013. ('d11lIII ll Ilt ti It1a'(' '! ligs.'ton loC t til 1)t' ~ 11 r 1f'2Id 1iai hi 2 44.;.laa!4c'In clu10 (11 '.1 11 xa i e c~'i4ItLe t l 4'iV4' tue (1;llg hi f111 )'C2'Si 11.11.1: 1i " 1)( tr.Iolil.4. I Its !a{1t' i~V a4 efhi('-c('i'c e 1"' ll'Iiv% lkll II14, iuil t.la('1'C are Jew'"il 111", of(4 liui 3(': i 1), \\1; des~iigna2ted cO' s : 113(111:(1 o' 1.1the ('0441401tI CC to ii f;) )1 444 I le;i 11131l I lI(11(1) is ks 111' t hir 1 ( !1.1[ '('gi .l'1 14 1 \\":a; cl i(n~ r t i ren it w \ o ( \'V . tncI (hell. Mce(ook, ofh' ho. A 1144444 h)ei of "gc'i'tlen rowut .14 I~u: It.. 't ('S{" : (it~i'ctd 1.r) 14(c't tl(1~ ci ' tilill, ic'iit. tilig jit. (l uu 6 ie wt\itt, 4t ilillei" o''f (un - c1. t4'e'S fro44t New lurkI, iaiicl 01e n11.'" ~'c' (c 'l: i. 111-111 of the Natiunizl Ci "xe'(ii i\" ('oucniit It c', (yen. Gecorgec If1.t:1e('4 11 \l'44tioii : I h 41. (Charcles, S ~ JIli))' il oi lc' c a:i - o ts (l '1 Ii l c (, 1 \\'i \'1.' 7li 7 414 1.".it tl7 r l c~t ll '? THE COMING FALL ELECTIONS. trawe that will Show How the Presi dential Wind is B3loWi'g. In viow of the Presidential olec ion in Novemiber, the State elections Which will p; o.le it will be looked s with interest. The following ii b(e ordke. of t'ICso elections: 1. lientuckv, on iho first Monday I Augsi8. This election will b1>; for c'iembers of the Legislature dul irlit judges. The Democrats are shking acive preparations for the le(tion, but mo far the 1epublicans (dicate at 1imsrpos to allow the cal ass to go by defallt. 2. (J.difornia, oil the firo4. 'sWednes a} in September. This election is >r i11in)u of the General Assein 1y ii-l11 members of Congress. '1'ie arties mle pretty equally divided, teh clttiiingi the viatory, and an Celting 'o)ntest is predicted. 3. Verumont, on tiie firstt Tuesday I September. This ('e(eetion is for te uflieers and mIem1b)ers of the -encr!l Assembly, and ats the State overwihehnlingly 1Republican, the 111y interest atttachied t.) the el.ectionl ill be in noting the relative loss id ga.in of the two p ri ies. 4. 3l:aine, on the :;.cend Mlonday" November. Here at State ticket ill be c!ectel, and there seem21s to 1! no dcubs't of the re-election of on. Stlden Ca nner, Republican, the e-sen!t g~ov: nor". 5. G.o.)rgia1, oi the second Tu1sy Octolbr. Gen. A. H. (olqauit1 is koly to he0.1d the Democratie ticket r the governorship, whose ele-tioin pre.iet t 1 by 75,0() maOjority. As -t the Republicans have Hot indi ted a1 pul.pos0e t., conlteSt the field. (. WVest Virginiat on the second nsesd..v in October. This election l' s a State ticket, memlbers o le Legislatoli and21 umembers of ongre1ss. Thel Dor ats aire remly in the field with t St.ite e'ket, haled by Hon. A. Ml. attLhews, preCsnt atttornVy-general, r the gove: nt rshi). Tiie .R'3pub an11 w1il lnoinltlte at State ticket .'ring the Latter part of the preset olti. The Democrats c'laim that I their dissensions ahe hle.dled, and i1:t the will c: rry the Sti by at rge miisjority. 7. Ohio, seconi1 Tuesday in Octo )r. In tilhs St.ate a ticket, with the eeptioll of governor and lieuten - it- g igovernor, will be elected. Tie epiublicanus c'himi they will e: rry to State by an increased m.tjority er Hiayes' vote in 1875. 8. Indiana, oil the sece1,d Tuesday October. Here at full Statto ticket ill be e'.ected, the Demi:)critie eket beng )headed by Hon. J. 1). (illiauns. present mebel'r of Con ress. for the g(ove.rno)rship, and the epbl)i)2li ticket by 1on. Godlove . Oth., late Ihinister to Austsi a l iiana proml ises to be the battle rolnd preparatory to the Presi eOntiatl onset inl November, and both irties w , ill put forth their best li'rts to secure the ascoldenev. U. Iow1', 1n tIe second Tuesday L October. Thsis i a Republican tate, and may be expeeted to east. S Vote inl that direction, both in etober and November. 10. Nebraska, Sicond Tuesday in etobers. This is1 also a Rlepubhiean tate. 11. Te'(xas, ons' thie f'ist Monday iln ovember)L1. Thiis State wi11ll probab)ly 1) Democratic b~y ft 0om 75,000 to 1)0,0001 malijoIity', but1 the( ele(ction' 18 'so ner theo time1~ of holing the residen3itial e'lectionl to afi'eet it iln A 5.11 Tas.IK.-Ths father of hal'ey' RI >ss0 has been prs':u~de:1 t.> rite the story of hsis lost 1boy. The bor01, 1he says, wvill invo'4lve3 a rev.iving ' hi~s p.,:in' and1 add at dr'op' of new31 itterne2ss8( t is lread.1y ov'erfl Aving upsj of gief, bust 1h(e2 is wiling to on.. sre'. 11he osfi'rng for' the4 good of be cause8. He gives foursi reas:Lons >ri uni'der takin'g t he t:tsk : Fi. st t is due1( to the( pl)Ui(c. Ser'on.. iw'e narrative may give' a nniiw im' uslse and1( at new1 direction1 to the earch for the lost child. Third har11ley may himself some10 day read hie book, and)( thrious'gh the illustrai ions0 of onice funi iir scenos, or1 by 01.1 accidlenta(Il wor'd Or senten(eo(3, 'say bw 1(ed to hsis 1home0. Fouth,1 'hie profit arising from the sa1l0 of lhe book will furn'sish 1mean1s for rosecu'1'ting thie searc'h, whtuich must1 oft con1se( unltil the c'hild be found live ors dead:1. Mr. Ross first in 13ntionl wasl to) employ somo5 "pra1cti al wriiter1" to (10 th)- Jiter'ary3 work1 in m''ust t~ell the stor'y himself. Thes !wr1'ative presen01ted( in) is own" plain /ny3 wous'ld be the mlost attrIactive 11m111 to pu'st it is, they rea20sned, and1( ,1r. Ross hasi assen01ted to thes ari an'gemencit. The11 work wvill be taken I) Iha1nds at 01nc0 and1 pub~ili~sed as 'on s possible1)1. -Pi'ttsbu Irg Leader A Fac-r 'ruA-r JsROGUM'-Ls hanii two' ye?'ra ag'o Hamue~'sl eJ. TJ'ilden v'ao elected govern7or' of Now York, Wh waslte year' afters thie panlic. Thc's >0OlJ felt p~or and( they donatnded redu11'ction in' theo expenses0 of th<( ~overnment. T'ho taxes for 1874 vore $1(f,000,000. Th'e (axon fos 870 are $8,000,000. Th'sre is n<( mm'sibu'g, 1no 8sam, no falso protono4 bot thant. It iA one of those solio mbaitantial facts wIch toeh th< >ocket and influence tihe judgmeni >f every citizoti of every commus'nit' n1 the $tato, for every man is a tax ~ayvr. A Wonderful Occurrence. Fr oma the liewhorry leraid. On Monday parties of unmul veracity repor~ted anl occurr< that happened last wok on 1). i. William's place, which 1 "Bald Mountain" and i ote "slhe of meat in Kentucky" in the tsh That something uniusual ha ppe on the place there en bo no do its the whole neighborhood aro D:". William's place is very m Oxcited, andl on Sundaty luil! Visito1 t'ie sceo( intd l[have veri the wonderful phenomenon. thing is ahnost too incredible to believed, but from the high st ing of the partios corroboratilg occurrence there must be souot.h inl it. The following is a stattei of the afleir from a 1 eliable gen i111 The lady of the house w.1S d 501110 hotsehiold work whon a p of a brick fell in the roomt on floor. She thought nothing of Supposing that soie oeu thrown it into the house accident, she pushed it in the firopla', w wonderfi, to relate the brick jml (d out of the fireplace, danced c the floor and went into one of other rooms of the hon ;o. Ab the same11 time a boy aund i- 111111 w working in a field near at hoi wheni they Were appalled by a sho) of roe1ks, one of wmi,!h h]ic Lto inflif"ting a revere blow ; the u ran home for his gun, think s01110 o11e lying con)c0eatled throwing them i but after the n diligent search failo. to see : o1ne. The boy is hurt vory ha and as vet h:s not recovered fr the tfe'f s of the blow. S, parties hearing of the oecciurrene, dty or tv.) after, went to the ho t.' invest igate, and chairs 1 : offered by the host, they sat do one chair being empty ; in middle of their colversat:on abl) the iiflhir they were alarmed l startl.ed by seeing at stick of w<( fall directly into the empty chtir. seemed to fall from the ci'ling was thrown by no visible hma The 1'.)ki an i bricki fromn I accounts ar1e continning to ji around, and1( its yet 110 solution < be offered for this wonderful oce reice. What Weak Woman Can Lo. From the loston Con u''reiul Ad vcrti She can sit at an open window a r.ilwvy carriage, with a stiff a1 west wind blowing inl 'that ei ('ovlyhody in the vicinity to marrow, for two hoeus, in a t imiuslin dres?, withuont flinching. Sh1 enn (dance(' orI Iiltz dowmn c:ptail of a n mreehing regieint, i tt the 11 'lock suppor put al lobster salad, ice-cre.n, ehampa' cake and coffee, without flinchi suflicienit for a week's nightnmre a srong 111111. She can comb her hair all back is to l0eave the roots of it to the play of a December breeze. wear at bonnet cn the top (f chignon, leaving ears antl be d posed with1 ipunllity, with thiermiuoieiter 10 d1r((0s below z dry goods for the inIvestmxent of 1 cen)ts. She enn study music for tenl ye sufieotly to enable)1 hur' tO p~eri< execientl, whn no' inl the priese o (f those11 who (esire toi hear heur. She enni toalan'e huerself on batll of her great too and a a heel the size of a ime all day iln pu bic streets without11 falling. She (cani occnpy three0 sea1t5 in horse ear andut be ntterly obldivi that anyW of heri own se(x are sto mng upl. Shei shows innnsnal strength firminess iln the holding ofi es-tate, soliteire diamnois, and1( (o vaihufabl 'proerty which'i her1 1: band pla~ces inl her handsld previ to compn~rom1ising with hisi credit for' 20 (cents on1 the dlollar. The PresidenIt,. (one dayt last wt gave an1 aud~ieIter to an1 Ohio pris citizen, in no( Way conntcted v putblic life, andl vohmutarily conver~ very freely wtithi him npon~ the p lie situationi. Anong other thir thue PreCridenlt erif ic'isd ver~y sev<i ly Mr. Hayes' let tErl. Ho. said 'onsideed it ilOn xU ~eely hald tr and1 thought that it reflected nu the 1p1 (401nt adhninistration. President furthe~r sa1id to this g tiemans that he~ hopeod the time we como~l when~i the Amierican po Iwould 1be perm1itted to (elect aL Pr< (lont for as long It timle as they chi The inlference loft upJonl this gen. man'1 min was111~VL very stronlg imresid'O1(ent wasH grievouisly 1am1 (ed thlat atny consIiderti on 'vat had been given to tihe questttion the third toim11. 'rThe Presidient's tire manniiier indicated 'omplJleto fiatisfactioL With thle pol)itical uit ioadmuch) personal anger. A young man essAyed a couple weeks ago to puss the en tratnce atnination to Amherst, who spe neithoer by t~O tior ny ear', b~y mahin strength. His paperO1 < tained the words "gelicy" "gousy,'' the latter, ats the ret will not have .readily p~er'coi meaning "jncy." Won't the m'aidlonR of swreet teen feel queecr goilig about their pookets full of that new called silver, to buy ribbons.o A 1EARCHING REVIEIW OF THE.N "HAMBURG IIORROR," - dE DOQFFIELi, C., July 16, 187(. >te-.1 '" li sios<t ! mralg m re 1 'lhe high jott commissioii coti m isting of William Sitee, carpet bag t; weir Attoi nv (:eneliral, and the muilat to t) d eAdjutant, (tneral of the State, , tv11'vjis, have l:t.eily visited uiIurg L to imivestigate the "horror," and the hi lformer hais mlade his "reporti." mu -hed by (overnbor (lhabilst1,tin should fi shave suhjected: the St:te( to the m islexpense, an d the two (1ignit:ries to a the trouble, of going to Ii:im)urg, he Is someiwhiat ilu iising. When we ta Srea-l the "report." and consi ler the a the data from wihicl it is mia.le, the Ji. u arte at iteinent 5 of lying negro'es mti at l nd the patial, partisun 1and false It Ie- conclnsions of its facile author. the m siggestion ar is('s, why i h, alida vits H were not wr iittein out in Cohunlia, a,1dc to order there, and sent by e . cxl) ess to be exceute witho;tt i u.lmit by the duisky atfliaints of tat pc a lrenowned rendez('voui0s, H1nbuiili r-,;. ti 'This plan would have answered the di bin )Irpose of outrage naini fat.ireils an11(d their hirieling newvspaper ( vl champions just ts well- ba 1to If this so-called Attorney Gener- e al had ben in purlili'. of I lie t rt !i. t, wvh did lie confine his imiluit ici to rd the besotted nIe(res, and a few a -' perjured white me12n who had in. stigated them1 into an air::e I i:ir . retion agamist the laws of the ilt in" colmiitry, the rights and( Iro)'rty of j its citizens, aniid the safety ai.l peace he of that cVomulimiity ? If p -withim the. puniew of the <illies pl d e i~lident to the high position in the be State to which the accidents of wi thil 1 have levated hin, why did ho so ue iha, ily conichide) his investiga:ti ,ni (en before getting at, 11e r(!/ /Iev': of we this imftortini:rte nteli'ite. ani s11h11 m"i unito prinlt with ia repol t pregmmnlt asl thelwit partisanship, and fragrnot With on the odor of T:icheal falsehood ? 1 f N.. his hi elilng (luunpions of the plr(es's ji 11<1 had desired to 'iresent; to tlie public re (It "- rcoh ut and at I ,-iu' ,pi-' in Im .'Wn/t(/fiofn of the "I lamburgt H I n ror," vi, d. why did their Ic~co(1otiditing Ch treporters seek for publiention the mt !statements of 5c11 wort hies ats an Dil) "Jock" Adams, Prince Iivers, yIa m-. h1rdner and other onegroes of that to ilk, and avoid sources of int. form.- (Ii Lion which counldl have thrown light, at it least., u1pon1 the subeiect of in- ha g11iur1y ? to ser Why should these champions of h;e of Rasdicail outlaws, these boldsterers of t v J.h. the wining fortunes of one of the ills most ina.uuouis:, imbeeile gevel nlmelis ( the that the w orlI has ever known, so hn"s:wiftly denloimece", the white me let engag"edl in the mlerited c'hatsinent 'ol the of this body of armited outlaws, tl Old mundits and robble: s, its "hiends," $ nu vay "cowards," etc., anti have not one ti ne, word of condemnration for the out-- l n, laws, bandits and robbecrs themn) to s4lves \ \hy have the edit.ors and og reporters of these imailignant sheets til 1o(1 hashed theliselves into spai5s of cit furll horror and s hiame an14d mort ifieatin mnd at the death of a few of these tied th a " ouHtli-ws, and tind in their hearts i n ix not a feeling of tr,. o or solrow a. it.s the . the (deathi of that hplnldid, fe:irliss . fo r0o. and hiiioorahle yolmig )'lan, Ale(Ivi( : of Merreiwe~thier, wauo wa'.s umirderedc i I ca on u ut twe'nty mis *are stait (iient 'o(f facts5 int tid "eport," rm12 whihb 1k Ioidd hae been easc~ily avide (!th nee if the dlou(ghty Atto)1 ney G eneral :1f hiad tatken 1the( troublle t arrive at (Il the the tru'ith. As lie n'eonwndsic' a 1ho0 juiial inivestigation,. an1d( .40idr'y thei threaCts of arres'0ts have1( been1 1nade(10 by certauin iiant kiuightL of the to onls to pIly co4:nstableI for that purpose0M, 2 d-1 will rCeerve~ my ecxp)osure of t hese mi~ f'alsehioods for that in terest ing ' -eail Upon the h1o:ul11 of thioso charged'i her1: witU the execuition oif theO lawsi res('ts (I ms.- thie responIlsibliity fdorL his() ohisi~on. (1 rms1: if it is 1.rue( that (Governorl SottL Lii or1S phlacedl 11(ese arms1( and1 thuis anmmni' sh tioni mi the~ lumIds (If Lthis ignons(11t y peopl1)1 ; it was at cimie aga2inlst the 111 (1 *k - and the wihite p1(.>piW that lie dhid c:i. ate It was ai cr'ime in (Governior Moses ,ib aei ime ini Goverinor Chandaar ilaini, 111 1gb, iln Lhe 201liht of his exien~'cei0 upon de ( rthat subject. IL wasH a eiwl-' 11n11 hie ine0x(ensable( wr1olig, liili unp:(2rdona 10)1 couln triy and the( lives of the people1, ij li e thaot he( shiould havi~e allowed thiese 110 e11- guns andl~ annuniion~uI to rema2in1 in i uld( their hand"ol.A ple The1 juriisdiellon and pow ers~ of a of L'Mi - -Tialj~ J usticeO are large. anid the r'e th >se. Hhponiliity prop'ortionll y ilecroas ,bat blorder', like Hamibur'g ; and1( aL man11 oy of the greattest dliseretion1, idlhity be ver anld firmneIss, <fonild and should (If havwe bell1n pro1:icrd to fill theo oIfiice s-- 11 vers, whiol]y linjit for so jIl12IC li na-t ant a station, is tile (lnly acetinig Tr'ial~ Justice ini Hamb11iurg, and1( I of' blee the tost rioftrOmt in Aiken Count y is abioult twelve mllies dtiN- o buit Now, if' the~re hand been11 h 'iflrial at 0on- JusHtice necesible, wh'lo would hatve ta and given Mr. Rlobert BUutle'r justice, Ia der wvhen, like a lawv-abiding man11, as lie fit red, is, 1h6 altppealded to him to protec~t b< mnembersi of his family against this t so-called militia, this "Horror" jla six- would never have been1 ihlronicled. uj ivii Kot oi'fly does lie nlot afford him at ituff protection, bitt the ruffiarnly con- if stable of this Trial Justice, one B3ill vi el1on1,. a coppor-colored negro,. suflta me asl 111 attorney when I )proaehed him in a perfectly re, ieetful maunner, to inquire about ae whereabouts of the Triali tas. e, in ord(r to begin the investiga. un. I was moreover baffled andi ilh(d with for hours by this Trial Istice and his negro associates, ilit this armed company of outlaws td time to concentrate in their lnory, where they could success lly nitiintain their attitude of )ied insiurreetion, armed with mns which this same Prince Rivers mnitted in my presenc ha4d been ken from himi by these negroes t hoot. ull thorit.y. The town had a negro intendanut, ro aldermen. negro narsthals. was almost ia terror to every white all whose )usiess required him to through it. They had htrbored ieyes andh crimninals from every ect ion. They had arrested and ed 8-)1un of the best and most Iae(able citizens for the most vial offencs against their or n11ces-sone for drinking out of printg adjacent to tile lliglhway. 10 vonng m11 in was fired upon, the 11 p)assing through his hat, arrest-, , dIragged to prison and heavily ed, bcelile his horse shied oi the e of a sidewalk. An old man s arredte 1, insulted and fined, be Ise his horse turned on the side 1k as he w s in tile act of mount-. r. Market wagons, camnin)ig with live or six miles of the town, have cn ro11bed night aftor night, cattle 1 been) stolen 1nd r1Im into this' 4 i('' a11(1 sold. Stolen goods have i 1n systemai1Jti(ally received here, aprties knowing them to be I )101l. For nights previous 1A) the I ilision, imoffending white citizens I re halted by the pickets of these litia mln, armed with State guns, di 5t:itioned on the highways. In e iistance, live or His of them had aped their bayonets on1 the pail ;s of a gentlemai, and 111)011 his i om istrtiniee, cursed and abused himi tlie hearing of his wife and momile' iting ladios. The namhes of all s IHersOns ena)n be given. W\hy did this Attorney-General 11 these '"swift denouncing" news. p(rs not put thelmselves to soie :nble to ascertain the provocations bo0th sides ? T1hat this~ was not -oltpany of S ate militia, but a l(] of negroes organized contrary law, or withult the altho.ity ofl V, wil') haud taken the State proper witllout authority I that "Comp. A, Ninth lleginnlet, National 1rd of the State of South Caroli ," id been diilndedl for several trls, andl( that this hand hail utsurp the'r org.mi):.a tion without aul >rity' ? that they had not only l'twfully and iotously obstructed 3 pubi highway, but had broken ia civil court, delled its process, 1 resisted its ltaUdattes, anid in Ite(1 its oicers, ind riotously re;alened the lives of peaceable izens ? Why do they not publish the fact tt a certain white man, who lives that town of Hamburg, and pub les a it.tliid I pper in Columbia cirntlationI in (eorgin, was seotn I hel train going towards Colu mbia)l:it Thmli.Sdayl) evenIin~g previous, and lurled, as3 is stronigly Hiuspected, Ii ~th ammunition for thlose niegroes ? Why have thbey not replorted that H H 11m1( man1 said to tile negroes er thbe altercation) on the streetsm tile 4th oIf tJuly, bletween this e.dle0.1 miliitia company and young Ltlir and( Getzen, tihat "they (tile ~roes) ought to hlave idiot Gietzen death, and1( beait Buitler's blrains t with thle butts of their gunls," di thatt lhe incorftita~ntly flied like a s'chieQvous cur, w~hien tihe storm, iicht le had b~rewed, burst upon uhlfenidinig negroes ? W\hy they hatve not rep~orted all t11h3se pro)vocationsH, I cannihot conl ve, excep)t up~on thLe hiypothecsis it the3y are laid to lie anmd to .aler and1( mlisrepresent tile white OpIIO of this Stalte for p)olitical They saty that tile dlemanid was ide upon01 the( niegroes for their1 11s without auithlority or juustifica n. Wh~y had1 not any~ citiz(en or* mbhier of citizens thec right to Prince( tivers, a Brig~adier or Ijor Geea (If iiitiai, had said bicily thait tihey wvere taken fromi ni without authority. Theseh re( itn sitate of atrmeid r'esistanice to] : laws. aind any citiz/en or numbher ('itizons1f had1( then righlt to dlispe1rse 13 rioItEra and1 Atyppre.ss the riot, du to) use just so much fore as was ecksary to accomplish it ; aiid if 'ry nie,.ro enIgagoed in the riot had (3n kiilled ill the supjpression, it mld1( haveY been excuisable, if noft The~ tribunal of tile written law d been31 app~hlied to, anid igllomni isly failed. Delay would have en fatal to the safety (If the lives,; 01n11(3 and1( property of the un fending, peaceable e i t i z e n s. 'omp1t, shlort, sharp and decisiwe tionf wat rlecess1ary, uinder thle die f~e;'f that unwritten, inalienable wv known as self.prroervation, tile 'at of aill laws. Some there may have' en whio were glad of an opportuni to punlish thiose whlo had accumu. ted wrongs, insuits atnd outrages >onl thlem, such as I have enumor ad. I can symp)athlize with themn, I canntot approve such a means of ndiecatiori I have pen a previoue. occasion explained how and why I. was in Hamburg. I did nothing there which I regret, or for which: I have any apologies, and would do again lust what I then did, I might have avoided the storm by fleeing from it. But. I conceived that I had certain duties. to, perform, and I was not brought. up, itr that schuaoL which allows any mana to teseort his friends and ietba when they are in danger and their- Aunilies Ind property in jeopardy. I am idifferent to the opinion ei those bowling hypocrites, and ask no fhvur at their hands, and shall grant none, T'heir threats of United States; sol diers have no terror for me or the people of Edgefield. We have had these soldiers with us, and have: no objection to their coining aggin. We have found the officers gentle. nuon as a general thing, and the. men )rderly and law-abiding, and they will do no more than execute their >rders and enforce the laws. I invite a judicial investfgalion, md am prepared to submit to, the irbitramnent of the law . and such s the feeling, as far as I have- been thle to learn, of every white man wvho is in any degree connected, a ith the affhir. The white men of this !ountry have some rights which the negroes are bound to respect. They lave no other feling for thaem than <indness and pity. Kindness for heir loyalty to our families during he war, and pity that they will per nit themHelves to be made the tools if bad, mischievous, designing white non and miuln ttoes. So long as hey obey the laws, every honorablo nan of the country will feel bound .o protect and encourage them in appiness and prosperity. Very respectfully yours, M. G. BUTLERU. A FI.owrmn THAT CHANGES ITS Cor (i. --ote ny is a division of )atural science which treats of )lants, andi a study of Vegetable Physiology must bo the foundation )f botanical knowledge-a study )nly possible by the improvements n the microscope and in organio ,hemnistry. As plants are not ;cattered haphazard over the earth, >otanical geography must be studi.. d, and, with this, plant-history. Botany may be applied to the wants )f every-day life, as in Agriculture, horticulture, or Medical Botany. .nimals often exhibit a marvelous natinct in select'nj medicinal herbs, d an observatio n of their habits has often, even in the present time, od to moat vahuable discoveries. And should man, with his knowl )dge and appliances, fall to dfs'over oss than the brute t It is of Miedi. 1aul lHotiny we would speak, or of ,he HEPATINE PLANT, discovered in Southern Nubia, the Flower of vhich changes it color with every ihange of the atmosphere. The re narkable changes and variations of hia Plant, and Flower have been or years our special study, result ng in the discovery of its posses. {ion of wonderful medical proper ies, the existence and value of vhich have hreofo're Imen entirely inknowfi to meld)cal s~Uuce; After me'h labor and scientifie invest1ie tion, we hive succeeded ini extrac6-. ng its peculiar medcibal principleS bvhich are a specific and cure for all liscases of the Liver', Stomach and Bowels; a permanent cure f'oi' Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Spleen, Jonstipation, Jaundice, and all Bliious Comla~h~ints. Of course we sannot sendl a living Flower of this Plant Ito all who read of Hepatine ; mit to all who wilh senld their uddress to MiRELL & COd	EN, P~hiladelphia,- a.., with a three eent dtamp1 for rett* postage, we will ,end Fmms a fa"'iile of the iflowew bhat will change its color 'u~f thei ine as the real Hepatine I' lowe?. The Medicine, MEIRRELL's HEPA - PINE, for sale by McMALITER & 11*f6w, Winnsboro, S. (I., will cure all hiseases of the Liver.* VANcR ON BILLY 83fif.F"h~ l me," said Vance, "that Smi tl harged last night that I ran away rom Italeigh on a barebacked mule. Well. I confess I did leave, but I left m a horse and retired In good order, ~iith was in Johntonm aufd had lost uis horn, and euldn't get his dogs inp, and what wasI to' do but run for t ? There was no one to signal he euitnm's apprYoach." FfRoars of aughter.) "Shall I hit him again, 01- let hfrr lone ?" "Give it to him," yelled the crowd, "Nci, I can't do it, gentlemen. Bill smnith v/aC my rmg.htad man dur ng the war. Hca##the flercesit officer miter conscripts and deserters I had, Lfad helped ru weel outi the red atrings. No, I can't do it. I feel ike the Irishman when he killed his pet pig and held it up by the tail wvhile kle dof hold the ate to knock t in thme head, 'Kill 'ima aisy, bljazusg le feels nigh to me.' "-1ialeigh Newa. D, holmes says, "We cont the b'rokeii lyraw that, reet.' lBut were the Doctor to go to Wasiington and undertake to count the liars thafi dion't rest, he would strike for more wages-'.or for homte-In lessa than two hours. Moody will be ready to com mence revival woth in Chicago on the first day of October,