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- mentS OF kindred nature, That we the p


bic. your immediate friends and constitute


have come up here tonight :-It is to tes


10 you, sir, in this public manner. the high
ll1 ~ WI dhd 90 yodf county.
We are ptoudrto honor you, sir, as the noblest
work Of God-an honest man. We are
proud to honor you, sir, the noble and pa
tiotic Representative, who Is willing, IT need
be, to sacrifice his friend, aud stand by his
country, in the present perilous and alarming
crisis of her fortunes. Many of us here pre-
sent ton ght-although heretofore differing
with you on some questions OF political ma
ture-have always. sustained you, whenever
you have been a candidate for any Office, be-
cause we have always believed you were hon
est. Your conduct has always shewn that


This confidence was not misplaced. We are
satisfied ilh your course, slr-a majority oil
the people o.: your State satisfied with II,
and will sustain you triumphanily. We shall
never despair Of the Republic, SO long as such
men as you are entrusted by the people with
its interests. Philip could not have conquer
ed Greece in the aye of Themistocles, and
Cesar could not enslave Rome and usu'p the
liberties Of his counrymen. in the days OF
Cincinnatus In such Representative as





guarantee for the security of public liberty aud
private happiness.


Col Chappel replied in speech about / ].
hours in length, in which he reviewed, in an
able and eloquent manner, his course while
in Congress. He sketched, with master
hand, the fatal and disastrous consequences to
the South, Of The black tariff of 1872; and the
hollow Inconsistency and utter abandonment
of the principles Of The Compromise act by
Mr. Clay aud his friends. He alluded to the
rejection Of the Treaty, and Mr. Clay's oppo-
siiiou to the annexation of Texas, shame
lui abandonment of the South, because she Is
the weaker portion of the confcderacy, IN the
most patriotic and indignant strains Of elo-
quence; and we only wish that every man in
the State, who is not lost to every sentiment
Of patriotism, could have heard his powerful
and uuanswerable remarks ia favor of the
Treaty.


OM1Nous-A sernus accident happened
at the Clay Cabin last evening" The facts
are these Cooney. fiom some cause, fell
from his pole, and being tied by rope, swung
in the air by the neck. He, poor varmint, set
up terrible screechng. aud came near de-
parting this life before he could be replaced.
1t created great ensa,ion in the room;
some screaming from the softer sex, some
crying from the office-seekers at seeing their
principles thus prematurey hanging by the
neck, and some laughing from the unruIy
boys. The wings are in low spi,its to day,
on cooucy's account, but i. is hoped that he
will haug on until November. 1t is very
sickly here among the cooDs.-DetroH Free
Press.


The Spring situated 2i miles north of this
place, and resorted to last summer by many
persons with great faith in the efficacy OF It's
waters, is again the object of some attention.
Dr. StringfelIow, practical chemist, has made
partial analysis of the water, and asceria'ned
some mineral qualities which may yet turn
out to be valuable. That the sprin. is medI-
ciuaI, there is no doubt, and the vein Is per-
manent, as appears probable, its value must
be very ygreat.-Greensooro' Patriot.


COUNTERFEIT B1LLs.-We are requested
to caH public attention To- the fact, that tnefe
are in circulation counterfeit twenty dollar
notes, of the Bank Of Georgetown, S. C.
The spurious bill exhibits as a vignene, a
of the Bank of the United
States at Philadelphia; the Bank Of George
town has no such plate; the vignette the





female figure. seated, and ship in the dis
tance The Bank has never used any other
plate than this, for bills of that denomination,
since it went into operation. The COULTER
felt in question, is signed d. l.. Mckay,
Cashier, W. Coachman, President; the imi-
tation Of the Cashiers signature is good, bu,
tha, Of the President is badly executed, and
evidently by the Same hand.- Charleston
Mercury.


MORTALITY IN LONDON. The total num-
Der Of deaths in the metropolis. for the week
ending the 13:h ult., was s55; namely, males
AS, females 40. The weekly average for
the past five years, previous to the commence.
ment Of ls44, has been 946. Taking the first
named figures as the average. the deaths in
London for one year will exceed the total pop
ulation Of Charle.ton by over 10000.


Adams, who killed Dr.. Hogan, editor of
the Vickbsrg Sen,ineL las. year, has been
tried and acquitted.