The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-10
STATE NEWS.

Sheriff that there over fifteen hundred cases re-
turned to the Spring term in that District In re-
fer,ing 10 this unprecedented sueing the editor
says that an "appeal to the commanding general Of
the district may cause stay upon all these cruel
proceeding until they can be ratified by the new
State government"
The Creenville Mouitainecr learns that the re-
suit of the Ecclesiastical Court convened at that
place for the trial of Rev. 7. S. Arthur, Of the
Episcopal Church, charged with unministerial
conduct shows conviction upon one specification
Of the charge for which lie is suspended fire years
from ministerial labor. There were nine specih-
cations to the charge.
4 raid upon stills and dstilers, similar to the
recent onslaught in Pickens District has been
male in Grecnville, aud large number of stills
con6scated for being used without license Neri-
", the Revenue officers are determined TO uproot
this evil from tile land, and where the Law is in-
fringed, we commend them heartily in the good
work.
A public meeting of all these who are in favor
of accepting the terms proposed by Congress for
restoring the State of South Carolina to her right
full position in the Union is called to take place Mt
Pickens c. r., on Monday next 18th inst. The
Cour:sr endorses the proposed meeting, and urges
full attendance
The Pickens Courier states that "Messrs j. B.
Clayton, Thos. D. Garyin, J. c. c. Parsons and
others, whose names unknown to us, have been
arrested by the military authorities. carried TO
Greeavlle, and required to enter into bond for
their appearance at a future day The charge
against these gentlemen as we learn, is the killing
of Benson Crane during the war"
The Newbcrry Herald complains o. the mortifi-
cation connected with the necessity for dunning
in sour particular business" and says that the
editors .heath, never robust, is growing feebler
under the effects Of the modification continually
experienced, and if it continues, we knoT not
what will come of rs-some tragic end no doubt"
Apply the remedy, brother. Adopt the cash sys-
TEN, and adhere strictly to it. Some few will
becoma incensed, get into high dudgeon, think
they will demolsh you by Withholding their gen
erous (?) patronage, and threaten to send eff to
New York or elsewhere for paper. BE patient
with these iratc individuals, and allow them to
patronize MS many Northern journals and frstcl
humbugs as they choose, but your condition will
rot be worsted, in the least. Their names do not
cucumber your books, and they deprived of
you. weekly visits, to their own detriment, and
not yours. In the language of the classic orator
from Massachusetts, "let 'em Slide
Tie Winnsboro Ne:cs records the death Of DR..
William Carlisle of that District, aged about seven
iy years He was man of remarkable talents
and information, although Of limited education,
and had attained singular success in the practice
of medicine He was the father of Pref. j. H..
Carlisle, of wofford College, w. B. Carlisle, late
editor of the Charleston Courier, and Lieut.. John
W. Carlisle, e lawyer Of some prominence and
member Of the Legislature from Spartanbnrg.
The Sparlanburg Express is panied TO learn of
the demise of Mrs. Morgan, near Woodruff S, in
that District, on Sunday, 3lsl ult She was over
one hundred years of age. Thus, one by one
these monuments Of eye oldcn time . pass away.
The following resolutions were adopted at pub
tic meeting in Sumter on the 1st inst As the
reader we'll knows, we do not coincide with the
views expressed in relation to past policy, yc we
heartily commend the advice offered TO stimulate
mutual forbearance, compromise and conciaion
Resolped, That it is left, at the present, to the
people and to the people alone. TO speak and to act,
and to adopt and pursue such course as in their
wisdom and humanity shall be deemed bcs; calcn-
lated TO mitigate present evils and stay the threat
cncd tide of destruction.
Rcsolpea, That we cannot but regard the failure
of the Legislature TO enact means of relief for the
people. as unforunatc-in ihcir effects tending 10
produce drmoralizalion and injury to the public
morals greatly TO be deprecated, and sacrifice OF
properly and distress, which must touch every
heart.
Pcsolred, That the pressure Of debt, at this un-
fortunate junction, can but be disastrous 10 the
interests and energies of the country and nds-
crminate suing and sale of property by the Sheriff
no less than destructive of public morals, inhu-
mape and suicidal
Resolred That mutual forbearancc, compromise
and Cancellation should now be prae,iccd By every
one. and that we most earnestly appeal 10 our fell
low citizens, of all classes, at home and through
out the State, 10 remember the condition of our
country, and stay their hands from inhicing deeper
injury and distress.
Resolced That in the sense of this meeting that
much encouragement and present relief would be
afforded the people of this District by conlinu
ancc of all actions upon the civi docket of the ap
proaching Spring Term ofthe Court.
Rcsolped Thst we most earnestly appcalto credi-
tors to stay proceedings in all such cases, and, in
furlherance of this view, request them to have Il
motion made 10 that effect upon the opening oi
said Court.
----Ss----
TIE DEBT QUESTION.
The annexed remarks on this absorbing question
are cullcd from IL recent number of the Camden
Journal, and although the general discussion La.
somewhat subsidcd, we think that there are many