The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
ALL ABOUT THE STATE,
snlcs-Day Mt spnrtnnburg.

Snlcs-Dny Mt Spnrtnnburg.
The Spartan Says: "our town was nlled on
Nothing Of special Importance occurred. Our
magistrates seemed Ia DO kopt busy in making oS
oE aIs .s 1eSs m see y wnt
mcnts he had to oerin the way OF OF real estate"
The Crops.
The Spnrtanburg Spartan SAYS: ave are plnd
to hear that the corn crop Of this district IL much
better than was expected. 1t is hoped that
enough will be crlhhcd to supply our wants with
wei from tho gin, but very scantily from the
field. From all we can learn, we fear that half
Is too large fraction TO indicate our cotton crop
SnIcs-Dny In Ncyybcrry.
The Newberry Herald says: ssThcrc were
more people In town oil Monday than Il man OF
moderate muscle and energy could shake q stick
at; the courthouse square was crowded, and all
the streets radiatinE To that common centre were
full OF humanity, conimon and otherwise. The
dark element were largely and strongly represent
visit the metropolis without an old musEet, rilc
or singlc-barrel shot gun,) and all With more or
less Iaoncy, which was laid on, prodigally. Trade
was high, and the mercantile persuasion In full
feather ana good odor.'
Survivors, Association.
A Survivors, Association for Spurtanburp Dis.
trlct was formed on Monday. The following
officers were elected: q. W. ii. Lcsg, presIicnt:
JOS Walker. j. Banks Iyslc, and r. j. Moore, Vice
presidents; IL. H. Thomson, secretary; +. H. hobo,
treasurer.
II was resolved that "any pcrson who hns been
an officer or soldier In the Confederate army and
uisCHtlScu lucrCtTOln, MAY DecQfne
member OF this association by enrolling his name
one tlollarn
The following gentlemen were appointed dele.
gates 10 attend convention To he held in Charles
ton on the 18th or November next: ]. II. Twins,
j. II. lilassingamc,. Z. Il. Fleming, 4. !. Moofr
VIM. NJ. Foster, II. H. Thomson, i. II. I,ubo, j.
Earle llonar, j. Z. Winsmitl j. Banks Iys,c, VIM.
Choice.
Judge err.
Al a meeting OF the Bar he'll! al Newhcrry Court
house, OH October %, the following were adopted:
Res0tred, That Tie Bar Of Ncwbcrry tender 10
his Honor. Judge orr their sincere thanks for
Court 81 Common Pleas Tor this county, which is
now drawing to q close.
ReSOtred. That the manner In which he has dig
charged the iahOrions duties which thus ,icyOycd
npon him, III dispOsing Of the vast accumulation
OF business Oh our dUckcis, and In the trial OF
clscs OF great magnitude and importance, enti.
ties him 10 our highest praise as an able, Impair
ttal and engh cned jurist, and has Won for him
the admiration and esteem Of our people.
Res0i,rd, That the patience and courtcspwhch
nave characterized his conduct on the bench has
made his administration OF justice ana his inter.
course with the Bar and community of the most
agreeable and pleasant character. S-.t@4
ReSoi,pd, That our brother, Colonel s. Fair DO
requested 10 present the above resolutions TO hIS
Honor III open court, ana that they be published
III the newspapers.
Lynch LAW.
T., Thu Sumter News. alln'llng to the recent burn
ing OF the store OF Mr.. d. e. Robinson In that
county, says: 1--WE are panied to hear that two
similar occurrences have taken place, one nt the
L.
Tindall. These acts were committed by party of
men In disguise, and are supposed TO he n retrI-
button for the habitual purchase OF seed cotton
from persons not authorized 10 sell II. The pro.
vocation Is great; the farmer has been robbed y
the fruits OF his toll. OF that upon which lie re
plies, perhaps, furnished 10 the thieves them
selves; 70 pay his taxes for the support OF gov
ernment that fails to protect hinl-or to save The
remnant OF his property from sacrifice at shor.
III sale--wiliie the stolen crop Is sold somewhere
TO men who must know that IL IL stOlen We do
a. nAIn l.n,,a 49,.
Gtroyen with being cnguged In this Infamous traf.
nc. we know nothing about 1t. but there arc
men VINO Keep their stores open all night for the
reception or seed cotton, nnd u great deal OF
cotton las been stolen from the neitisn
The Fire FIcnd.
The Edgenclu Advertiser says: "On Wednesday
nlglt, 2ith nltlmo, the gin house or Mrs. (rcgory
near hicnardsonvlllc, wns destroyed by fire. with
u loss OF i've bales or cotton. Late on Monday
afternoon last, shortly after the hands hnd dcliy
cred and stored their days picking, the gin house
OF John Rainsford, Esq, nj Ills Hurt place was dis
covered 10 be on llrc. II was totally consumed,
nnd with 1t, sixty bales OF cotton. On the same
evening, few hourg later however the Gin
mouse OF Mr. Charlie Mathis, living mile below
h !no Pine House, was also discovered to he burn.
ina III was destroyed, With sixteen bales OF cot
a1.. a0m; These plantations nrc obont three mlcs
aparS. Nothing Ia known as regards the origin OF
inc nrcs, but the striking coincidence Of two
nelgnDorlng GIN houses being burned on the samn
incendiary." ~ ~ VI '"9
The Darlington Democrat says: .sThc barn Of
fodder and about two hundred bushels Of choIc"
cotton seed, was destroyed by fire early in Tho
evening ol the 3oth ul. The flre was undoubt cliy
the work Of incendIariep.n