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ONote the Br4t noars Only." A lesson in itself sublime, A iesson worth enQhri- ing, Is this-"I take no heed of flme, Saveohen the sun is shining." These motto words a diz! bore, And wisdow -:ever teaches . To human he-arts a better lore Than this sho*rt sentence waches. As iM.is iometimes bright and fair, And sonietinies dark and lonely, Let us forget its pain and care, And note the bright hows only. there is &b grove on eari's broad chart 3ut has,so4ie bird to'heer it go hope sing-s on in every hea Although we may nohear . od if to-dav e-heavy wing Of sorro ppre$ing, Perchanceia row's suu will bring A wears heart a blessing. For life is so'metimes bright and fair, And sometimes dark ..nd loncl) Then let's forget its toil and core, And note the bright hours only. We bid the joyous moment's haste, And then.forget their glitter We take the cup of life, aid taste No portion bu, the bitter.; But we should teach our hearts to deem - Its sweeest drops the strongest: And pleasant. hours should ever seem - To finger round us longest. As life is sometimes bright and fair, * And sometimes dark arid lonely, Let us-orget its toil and care, And note its bright hoers only. The darkest shado.ws of the night, Are just before the morning, Then let us wait the con.iug light, AV boditg phantoms scoraing; And whe we're passing on the-tide Of Time's fist. ebbing river, Let's pluck the blossoms by its side, And bless the gracious Giver. As life is some;imes bright and fair, And sometimes dark and loelyr We should forget its pain and care, 'And note its bright hoursdly. A Victim of Mirthfulness. Imay safely sy that the organ f n'irth fulness has beg the cause of mnost of th e mis fortunes of my life. W hi!e still a small child *~ I exhibited the propensity of lnughing at any thing which str uck me is being ludicrous, no matter a here, when or bow it was.. At one time, I went to a funeral with my who was very much behwed, and of course .lamented. -Every oge was in tears, when, on turning toward a window, I saw two men sit ting side hy side; one of whom was noted for -his length of nose, the'thier because he- had * oneC. It wa too much for my risibles-i choked, coughed and sneezed--but it wounld not do; laugir I mt.st, anid langh I did.-Sud *denly a shadow fell across my eyes, and a -fleshy protub~erance, resemah-Ing a'are *hook, travele.d some distance across my oe - and I heard these words pronounced in my~ ear. "Child, you may be the n.ext victim to the .fell destroy er ! Thi.a conmpleted my. overthrow, and my mother shrig mie violently by. the. shoul ders, toQk-me home, declarire that I pever -should go any where again till I knew how to behave myself. When I wentsto school, the same fate fol e ' lowed me. I received more reprimands and more punishments than any other six pupils * . Once when my tenderliad been scolding me, and wasjust p:onouncing pardon, I looked up, and perceived thd remains of a pinch of snuff adhering to the end of his nose. 'Then, alas! woe was me that day. Wben our-committee came into school, I * ~ - -was always w -tching my mastter'sgreat hands und feet, and thre awkward way he had rolling his eyes and banging out his tongue; and man~y are the whippings I received over the school's back. I laughed,mny way from girl i hood to diuidenhood. At 1erjeth there came a time to me, as thkere comes to all, when I was- in love. Edward Payson was- a youth whom any lady -might be proud to love. Hs was gentle -and kind, an( for a thne f was able to control my laughing genius, while with him. My - - paren.ts really hoped'that I had begun to im prove. . - One evening he wa.urzusually sober, I uni * usually gay. Hegshed to converse soberly; I would not, and tried to prevent him from doing so' The more sober and grave he be * ~came, the hig~her my spiri.t rose, till at length I was above the earth- the cloudi danging about in the broad expanse of air. I leaped .- from one airy cnstle 'o another, till at length my lever, tired, and, no doubt, disgtsted said: "Amelia," he said, in a husky voice; "I had hoped that you were the one to control my destinies, one who would he my -companion through life's thi'k maze -a fred-a w-ife. Dat I see my mistake. I am friendlesp and alone,.and must remnain so. Forgive mne for thinking to taine your wild free spirit.-You have said it isuseless. I b-eieve it. Fare well; ' hereafter we mee: but as friends." I was amazed-thunderstruck-but hc was gone. I often met him afterwards, but he was reser ved, and 'I was always ga.y and trir * jal in his piresence. Oh, woman, ihoa art.an enigma! When thou feetest most deeply, thou seemest most pay! When thou lovest most, thou seemest to scorn ! -Then came another lover, lhght fieaded as myself.' He was alwaysjoking, always gay. People said "what a match !" and looked up~ on the tgnas settled. One even.ing he camie ~taae-tth1-a verif solemna -contenance aind said. "Amelia, I have so idea in my-head." "Don't it feel funny ?"- sjid I; which so frightened the p-mr man, that he was-unable ,to finish. In like m:tnner I. have stopped two other confessions. Thus you see that my propensity for niaking fun has made me what I[am-a lonely old 4naid. I have not rpourned my.tiesh of on account of -it, how. ever, but on the confr-ary, T have "laughed and grown fat." But still, if some tmachine . could he invented to kee my countenance while I listen to'another declaration, .I would be most happy to receive -both the .machine - gnd-tne declaration. * ,A CArnuLc PaIn;T FItn.--Father Cum-' mings, ~a Cathn.le plot residing in Louisi ana, Missouri, was arrested a fe-w (days since taken -before Judge B:agg, of the'Pike Ci,cuit Coyirt, and sentenced to p;ay a fine of $500, for persisting. in preaching.-without takingt(h . constitutional oath." Having refused to p th ie n ehy o emthsfinst thei fine hand Teid RoeermiFthe his crinds t U'Lanus on Fanily Affairs. The Br-ooglyn Eagle ha? a correspondent who knows a,thing or two. Hear him: It is i good .tbing for a man to pay atten tion to. his family. Provide Lhe has one. .Married men genternlly have. So have I. 1 It is the natural' conseqdence of getting married. * Families, like everything else, are more ex pensive than they ased to be. Shoes and clothes cost a -igh? now-a-day% and children have mostly good appetites. Aine have. B(,ys will be boys.' They can't help it. They, were born so. It*is theird.' y to tear thi trousers, and wear olt two pair of boots per month ; keeping their ma constantly em ployed, like a besieet garrison, repairingI breeches; and their uni rtunate pa paying out currency, under strong COnVICLIOn that there is nothing lMe 'leather'-to wear out. I tried copper-toed boCts on ty heir. The copper worr well, andI have an-idea thatcop per boots would be- a ood idea, but I could'ilt find a metallic shoema -er to carr'y i.t out. r._ s. O'L. also ueame attached to copper,' a bought it would be at improvement, and save sewing, if, boys' pantaloons were, like ships and tea-kettles, copper-bottomed. The suggestion was A No. 1, but we haven't tried it y et. Coppern ran in my h6ad at the time, that O'Pake called me a copperhead. This xlai the origin of the term. Mrs. O'L. isa managing woman. She makes trousers for. our-son, AL xander Themistocles, oit if nine, wben I've done wfith them.- Ie I can get through threj pair to my one, ordina rily, and I an obliged to wear out my clothes faster than I used to, to keep Lim supplied. I once suggested that i might be within the rsources of art and industry -to' make him a pair out of new mateial. Mrs. O'L. skid positively that it couldn'-t be done. -It would ruin .us. She coneluded.hIat it was cheaper to cut up a pair I had paid twelve dollars for. ' I subsequently found, upon inquiry, that new clpth, for that purpose, could have been bought for about two dOllM s. I ventured to t-l Mrs. O'L., expecting a triumph of male foresight over femnale lAck cf jud;ment. She gave me a-iook of scorn, as she wanted t( know if 1 bad asked the pfice of 'trim Imings' Tlrimm;ngs were too much for me. I have been afr: id of .t imming ever since. In addition to clothes,ihe scion of our house runs up other expenses. But what is the expense compared witlf t.he joy that a father feels, when after a day's la borious exercise at the Office, n restling with-a steel pen, he returns to 1-is domestic retreat, and is met at the gate by a smiling cheruhitz, who, in tones that go to - .is fond parent's heart, and make him forget his trouble., with, 'Hallb, pa, give me a l;enny.\ .. Your hand immeLdiately goes to the seat of your affections-y our p,ocket-and dra ws for th the coveted coin, which is promptly invested in metasses cny Goon FEE:LING.-We know a blunt old fel low in the State of miine w ho somuetimes hit the nail on the head more apt than a philoso pher. He once heard a man mueh praisedI for is "oodfteeints." - Everybody joined and said the maun was possessi~d of excellent ,"What ]r-s he done ?" asked the odd gen ius. - lHe is possessed of the most benevolept feelings, was the reJply. "W hat has he done ?".cried; the old fellow~ agaw. By this time .the compaPi thought it no. cessa y to show some ofJhis favorite d,ing . They be'gan to cast abiut in their minds, but the old man still shoted, "W hat has he done ?" They owned th2y could not name1 anythin- in particular. . , ~ "Yes,.7 ans'wered the cynmic, "you say he is a] man that has good feelings." Now, gentle men, let me tell .you that thereare people in this world whoget a good na~me simply on account of their feelings. You can't ig!l one, generous action that they ever performed in their Hives, but they can )ook and, talk most benevolen'ti. 1 know a man in this town that you wduld all call a surly, r,ough aind un amiable mann, and yet he has clone more aets of kindness ini this bounty than all of you to gether. You may judge people's actions by their feelings, but I judge people's feelings by their actions. ICra:tv.-.At the pr-eent. moment there are inany thofjsand:soldiers of the late r'ebel army- lyinrg in a state of trreat destitution and suffering in Virginia. They are chiefly men wh ee disabled,-. having severe 'wounds still uncured, or chronic diseases, and their -condition is in every sense deplorable' The: Ladies' Association of Richmond is doing all that it can for them, buat their means fail.. 'It is desired to eonvey these men to their homes in various parts of the South. They get transportation n here there are railroads, but beyond this there is no means of conveying them. Their case appeals to the ben,evolent. Rev. Dr. C. K. Marshal is now in this city seeking aid for the purpose of moving these poor men. He. brings, strong recommenda trons from Gverner Pierpont and ethe'rs in Richmond, and there is no reason to donbt! thathe will be received with kindn-ess and his mission prov'e a success. -Help him.. He is at the St. Nicholas, 'vhere donations may be set.-N. Y. joutr. C'ommrerce. There is no part of creation where freedom. And happiness would appear to be enjoyed so perfectly as in the.world of air-no life so en vabie, considered on the \vhole,- as the life of a bird. The mere power to fly must be in it self a sensation of exquiisite pleasure, confer ring as it does the power of rapiL and un.im peded and abtnost unlimited motion on those creatures who po,ssess it- a senation in which all animals (almost), including man, appear to d-eight. The life of a.bird must be as a fairy tale, 'which one hets often dreamed of but never realized, and awoke with a pang of disappointment to find himself still f>oufid to solid earth. Thme entire freedom frorm restraint which is- experienced in the flight of a pigeon or a swallow, together' with the in'sta'ntaneous er -ef..urntal volition and bodily free d r the power to go at a minute's notice whnner you wa h, even to -the ends of the earth, must be something alnost Divine in its enjoymenlt. WoMA's TEMPER. -No trait of charaCfrr is more vaiable in a female Lhan the possession of a good temper. Some can never be happy without it. It is-like-the flowers that' spring up in our pathw.ny, reviving rnd cheer.-ing us. L4 a man go home at night,.how soothing is a word dictated by a good disposi-tionl ! It ia sunshimne falling upon he- heart. He is happy, ad the cares of life are for gotten. A sweet temper ims .a soothing induimence over the minds of a whole family. Where it is found in the wife and mother, you observe kindness and love pred-o.adnating over the 'natural- feel ings of the heart. Smiles, kind words. and looks characterize the chi nd-peace and love base t cir<iwelings Study, then, to acquire and retain a sweet temper. It is moevaluable th an gold ; it captivates more - than beauty, amid to the close of life it retains Scene in a.School-Room. Master-Class in history, step up. Ar you ready on the questions? Yeth 'irl Billy who was the first hunte? Noab.! Why' 'Cause he collected all the beas e field and the birgs of the air, and the es of the sea'into the ark, and saed,'em from being drowneJ. Not exactly; but thai will do Dick, - will ask you some questions abou gover6menM't. All Ameriaii boys should un derstand it: What do you call that in whici one min rules? Dunno, sir! Next? That'm an empire! Not preeisely; it is a monarohy Go uO. Tell me, Jake, wlhak's that in whici many men rule? That's a-a-- Next ? That', mtbocracv ! Come here, sir. What do yot mean ? Well, sir, I seed it. You saw what WHy 'at the ine'ting, t'other night, wheie theY were all presidents and rice-presidents, an hardly nobody else, 'cept me and our blaek Sn. Sit down, sir. Next. What'govern ment is that in which the pedple rule .them selves? Why, that's a federalism. Next That's a-a-Coigrcss. Next? I kn.w it That's al anarchy. Go to your places and look over that agaip. Hardey Diggs! Yeth'ir Bing up your composition. What subject did I give yot? Here-'it ith, 'ir, "Conposi tion on Wales and whale-fisheries: Wales ar' a mountainous country in the continent o England. Whale fisheries principally goes out from New Bedford and Nantucket, round Cape Ilorn, which is very crooked, apd hard to navigate ; the peopl.e of Wales is called Welshnen, and toased cheese is called Welsh rabbit. Permicity candles i# got from whales Thdre is no more about Wales except Wale bone-" Sir! go to your seat, oi- I'll whah you. Silence! Begiii. w'riting-class.~ May I get a drink , sir? No, sir. Well, sir, I can'i yrite 'cause my mouth's so dry. Silence! Mew York Mirror. The following colloquy actually took plIci at an eastern post-office : Pat-"I say, Mr. Postmaster, Is there a litther for me?" "Who are ydu, my good sir?" "I'rn meself-that's who I aui." '.'Well, % hat is your name!" "An' what do ye want wid de name ? isn' it on the litther ?" "So that I can find the letter, if there i: one." "Will, Pat Byrne, thin, if you must- have it. *'No. sir; there's none for Pat Byrne." "Is there no way to get in tLere but through this pane ol glasb?" , No, Sir." 0 "It's well for.ye there isn't. I'd,teaoh ye betther Manne-s thin to insist oin a gintleman's name; hut ye didn't get it a ther all-so IU even wid ye; divil a bit is my name Byrne!' When the c. mmnittee of the French Acada kny were employed in preparing the well known Acadamy Dicti onary, Cuvier, renownec for his wite's well as his learning, camne -int' the r.'mn where they were holing a-session "(id.&to see you, Mr. Cumvier," sn.id one o the forty ; "we have just finished a definitior w'hich we think quite safisfactory, but o.r whicb we sht uld like to have your opinion We have~b en defining tae word crab, and .ex plain,ed -it tTis: 'Crab, .a .safall-red -fih kb'el' w-ik s backward..'" "Perfec-, gentlemen," said Cuvier, "onlyi you will give melthave, I will make one- smial observatioin in natural history. The crab i: not a fith, it is not-red, it does not walk back wards. With these exceptions, your defini tion is excellent." A gentleman, on a visit to Washington, orn day very coolly opened the door of the Senat4 .Chamber, and.was about to pass in, when thi door-keeper asked, "Arc. you a privilegec member ?" "What do yott mein by that?" asked th4 st ranger. The&reply was, "a governor, an ex memb'e: of Congress, or a foreign niinister." The strnger replied that be was a minister ."From what court or country,ifyou please?' asked the offrtal. 'Very gravely pointing-up, the stranger -re plhed; "from heaven, sir I". To this the door-keeper remarked. "'Thi: government a't present holds no intercours< with that foreign power." -- Bown east there resides a certain M.. D One very cold night he was aroused from hia slios.ber by a very loud cn'ocking at his door After some.hesitation he went to thc window and asked, "who's there?" -- *"A f'riend,2. was the answer. "What do yoh want ?" "Want to stay here all night." "Stay there, then," was thc benevolent re pldy. . "Are you fond of Hogg's Tala?" N said r-ather verdant lady to a shephcrd. "Yes,; -T likes 'em roasted wi' salt on 'em' was the response: "No-but I mean have you .ifead Hogg': Tales?" "Non," said the bumpkin, "our hogs are al white or black-I d'on't think there is a re< ena among 'em." "I say, Mr. Johnson, did you hear 'bout di catalepsy dat befel Philise ?" "Of course I didn't-what was it !" ''You see, the doctor orderedl a blister or her chist; well, as she hadn't no chist, no how she 'pet it on de band-box, and it drawed he new pia:k bonnet out ob shape, and spile ui! entirely. - "Poor fellow+f So young, tooli Well sooner or later We all hid ha-ewell to the pleasures-of life. 'Tis hut just-" "What! has any thing happened to Slater Is he dyin " "No! no0! but he has taken a wife." "That was a. horrible affair," said a gen tie man, in.conmpany, "the- morder 6f.Dean, anm the sealing up of his remains in a tin box ! "What Dean,?' asktd half a dagen voice at-once. "Sar Dean," replied the wag. An innkeeper observed a postillion witl on'ly one spr and inurdthe reasonl. - Why, what would be the use of another? said the postillion, "if one side of the hors goes, thq oth-er can't star?? sti'L '"Sonny, who's your .father?" "Mr. Je~n kinas." "What Jenkins ?" The Jenkins wha kicked you yesterday, for sassing our'servan girl." It is 1iinneccessary 'to say the examni nation stopped there. "Nohody ever lost,.anything by love," sai a sane looking uian. 4 "That's not true," said a.lady, who bean the renmark, "for I once lost three night~ Isleep." "I think our church will last a good man' years yet,".said'\ waggish deacon to his miri ister; "1 can the sleeners -nre very khund.i" .Take %a Home Paper No H1ome Circle Is 001-uPLETE Without a Paper! Now is the -Time to SUBSCR iB - TO. THE -NEW3ERRY WHICH IS Grea0y 15creased -in. Size,, An' filled with interesting, useful and Entertaining martter, I Political, Biographical, - - Agricultural, Scientile, * Miscellaneous, Wit, IIum@r, F AND GENERAL NEW8 Termis---$1,50, in Gurrency, 'for Six Months, In Advance, To Advertisers BOTH IN THE THE UFFERS- INBUCEMENTS EQUAL TO ANY PAPER. IN THE STATE, Being Centrally Located, and Havi3g a fine Circulation I T'erms - Transient - Advertisements inserted conspicuously at $1,J60 per square of teil lines, for first insertiOn, and $1 for each subsequent-in?'aria b1ly in adva!nce. M arriagesgrnd Obit uaries, and alipersonal matters, 4harged as advertisements. Liberal contrasts made w~ith regular advertiser EXECUTED WiTHi iNEATNESgS & LHESEA TKH .-AND ON Most Reason~able Tern1s, - ~ -. STOCK OF GOODS. HE undersigned, at their Old Stand, adjoin I ing the Bank .of Newberry, are now re ,eiving a Stock of General Merchandize, embrac S- 0 RCE E Sugar, Coffee, Tea,-Candles, Soap, Starch, Blue stone, C6pperas, Cheese, Concentrated Lye, Pep per, Spice, Oinger, Genuine Killickinick Smoking robacco, (pronounced by old smokers the best evet brought to this mjarket,) Chewing Tobaco, Cigars, Soda, &u., &c. - * HARDWARE. Axes, Hatchets, Spade., Shovel, Pocket Enives,. Kn:ves and- Foiks, Trace Chains,:Pad Locks, Hammers, Haid Saws, Hand Saw Files, Nails, Tacks, -Shoe Knives, Cuery Combs, Horse and Shoe brusheq,*Augers; Ginflets, &c., &c. Prints, Delaises, Mer4nos, Shirting, T.owels, Linen, Cotton 'and Silk M.mdkerchiefs, Hosiery, Buttons, Thiead,: Needles, P;ns,-Tape, 'Red and White Flanudl, B,nkets, Sheeting, Hoop Skirts, &c., &c, Shoes, Hats, Crockery, Glass Ware, Lamps, Kerosine Oil, &c.. &c. , * . They respectfully invite their old customers and the public geneflly to examine their stock which th'ey intend to sell as near at old prices as the preset.state of the New York Market and increased rates of freight will allow. They are prepared under appointment from the N. Y. Ut,deiwriter's Agency, to insure Build. ings; Merchandize, Cotton an4 other Property against damage or loss hy fire.. CARWILE & McCAUGHRIN, S27403 Agenis. Ti cekly Boat Line - CONNECTING*W1tH THE- DOWN TRAIN on the Greenvilip and Columbia Railroad. The Broad River Boat Compan, be ing now thoroA,ghly organised, i*-prepared.to trafpor FREIGHT and. 'Pasengers between 'Alston aid Columbia. A reliable a,eint me,-ts, the trtains:-of the Greenville and Columbia Rail. road.on their arrival at Aron, on TuesdaV, Thursdav and Saturday, an'd ,ill take cbarge of - all freight consignied tb this t;om1parv. Storage in Cohunibia, at the boat landing 'as been secured, and a wagon will be in readines:q on 1he.arrii:d ef the Boats, to take PASSEN GERS or PACKAGES to any part of the Town. " FurAarding of Paukages also atteuded'I to, (usual ch:irge.) Boats leaLve C0olumnbia at't o'clec:k .A. 31., On. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and leave Al st.on at 6 6'elock, A. M., on Wedue-dav, Ftida, and.Sur.dav-. Persons d.-sirous of taking pasmge -to Colunj bi,i on the Boats, (dtcidedly the cheapest route.) e,an be conifortably a conrodated for the night, at Alston, at Mrs. Elk iniI' b-arding house, TARIFT-OF c!ARGF.8. Cotton, per bale..................$2 00 FlIior, per barrel ......... ,.....2 Ut) Flour, per b:--..... ... .. .............1 (<r Bacon, per 10t) lbs. .... .. .-. ........ .. Corn, per sack......................*1 Other freights, per o lbs.. . .. .. . . .1 {0 Passengers, each............... .......2 00. -W. E. E ASKEL L. Ja., A get, - .A.isembly st.,.Columolia. .5. W. GAtL, J. G. RNOGGOLD, Agenit-''9n Boats. Septt27 40.,2 WEBB & LVELkQdE .RAVE JUST REEIVED Sick ff [ancy & Sia}|e6nods Which they expect to d'spose of in 1,3 da fro.:. the s-qppie fuct that their niotto is '"Quick Sales and Small Profits."- I Our Goods consist in part of LadieAdet1 BOO~iTS and SHIOES-a ma nificenit variety. Ladies .and Gents HATS -an indlesssert Choice Cheese, tlfree ponnii for a.dollar. Handsome Shirts, various kinds. . ' Coiicentrasted Lye. * Superior Wrought Iron. CALICOES, -Long .Cloth, Homiepun, Linen Toweling, Oshahurg, Spuui Thr-ead, Ladies Tuck 1 Combs, Handken~chiefs, Suepende~rs, Crainte,{ Ribhone, Ladies Cuffs anid t'ollars. Paper Collars, Bosiery, Hair Pins, Table Cloths, Cotton Cards,4 Wool Cards, TUbrellas, Buttons, Shoe T read, Sho Strings, T wine, Thimbles, Scissors, Violin~ Stings. TOBACCO, Sega rs. a choice lot, 'Pipes. Itnvoice superior CROCKEIgY. Trnnks. SUG.4R, Coffee, Tea, Boston Biscuits, e-tc. LIQUrORS, WIXES, etc. -Brandy, Whiskey, Claret, Poart, Cherry, Schnapps,. Lemon .Sp>.up, PAIN KILLER, SQzodont,.for the- Teeth, etc. .&EARCH, So:p, Candles, Matelies, Moliases, Floun POCKET KNIVES, Knives and Forks, Spoons Files,. i'ad Lecks, Nail.-, Gun Cape, Axes Frying Pans,. Sifters, Waiters.,- Bflea, Horse Collars, BlckingantdBrus'hes,Tacks,Clothes Lines, Whists, Looking Glasses, -Watch Keys, Awls. FINE T&ABLE SALT, Nutnieg; Spice, Gnger, Pepper Saitee, Pick4es, Mustard, Castor~ Ol, Sweet Oil, Blueing, Blye-Ston9, Xndigo, Madder,. Alunm, Saltpetre, Logwood, Sulphur, Sal Soda, Gum Arabic, Copperas, Epsom Salte. Ale -one bai-rel choie~ Potash.. BROOMS and Buckets. TOILET SOAP, Cologne, Extracts, P'oinades, Castile' Soap, Conmbu and Brus'hes. .L A TES, Peneils, Memorandtim Books, Muci lage,'Pocket 'Books, In,k, Lead .Peneiil4, -?ens, Paper and Envelopes, Tooth . Brushes, Pocket Combs, gnd a thousa'nd and one articles, which our frien,ds and the publie areinvited.to-examine. Sept 20 39 8 Store, under "Herald" Office. Extra Chewing Tobacco. MA-RSH ALL & BROTHER have joss received. as fine an article of Chewing .Tobacco as has been b r sijie in. this market within -the list four years. . Call and try it. SEGA RS, which have been pronounced by judg.es, as good as any. Sep 6, 37-tI. 700 Yds Welsh. Flannel, 44 WI DE, all wool.and.can. be sold sta less -*prise, who.lesale or retail,; than at lany other house zin the -- tite. *The atte.fition of Wiiolesale d>&krs in piartienlar is called to this. advert i.emnent. Stop at .~ ALL & BRO., adsne 4br yourgtelves. . ,Hardware, WI E haveo hand a large Stock of Bardware, VY onsisting~ of mnany articles wbhh are quit e trecessary for tiuilders, and as we.. wish to carry on the Dry Goods business .exclusia'ely, we will sell off the entire steek~ at as low.a figgzre as they can-be laid down here frons w.York. M1ARSHALL ROTaER Sept 6, 37-tf. Bi'y Goods, JUST-received*at MARSHALL & BR(d. a nice assortment of' Dry Gdods, and -Dress Goods of difterent prices andi Nxtuires, also,brown and bleached h.)mespu2ns. - AWHITE GODS WHITE GOODS. Jaeknnpt. wia.q. ~h~eked anrl Antt~I ~Af~1na .4 BY THE FROSrIsIo,YAr$GA EXECUTIVE DEPART MNTS. 4 - sintawnz-4, W fEREAS it is represented th lka portioris of the St te, there i greg. dls tirbace-and apprehension from lawless pe who are thievirdg; marauding and e act of violene'e remote -from the iilitary Rovs.stationed at the Colirt Ho1uses ;sod Brigadier-General Ames, coinmaniding theO western portion of the Se, t g organzation of a militia police forcer.Des trict of his comnand, to -actin concdr with forces in prtserring order ard pei6e rn thr8s munity ;and.whereas it ii supposed that be )thermilita-r eomnaddera will. haeo tions lothe aid inissistaI u 14the se eitizens in suppressiug er ad r% W Jer ; and where, asc, it appears thaPi o'hnson has sanetioned andatti risi 'nal GovernoFof MisaPsippi:to ~ similar foice i'n thay8Eate, and haS f military authorities there to interQ;n Wi S , Drganization.: - Now, therefore, I, BENJA-1 f PERRY, P.rovisional Gvvernor. of t-.i.&ae t South Carolina, do proclaim,:order aA IF that there sall be formed and oravlseidad - Judicial Distriet one or more mfltia e c'.. ror a home police, to.ac"iunder and be to the military garrison of sne Disti venting crimes and priserving.the peac. District. . The cempaniies wilt consiso-de tain and three Llexteoants aidAeightga:en, tered-over the Distri*tefa as Wbe.ss--y ble from all point'wlheg any disturbaie 3ccur. When the cwipanies ate oldt; will reoort, through their CaptainsI* pective Briga dier4eiserab eomianding a ~ Carolina, and to the lrovit.Marshali 0e4 pective Court Hpuses, and from i~ein their .orders.' When arrd4s hav~C e i they will turn the offdnders thorities or bring them bere'O1i* ; Marshal for trial and punishnAt.!--.w,4WW the terms of -agreement. between P and Gilimorend mysefas to the re_ti tisdictions of the civl and mi 4iuthor(Net South Caro4ina. . This *poice guard i be veAntary in Ra 4 ganization, atiould e coiposed Ato d4creet persons of stnditt-auetc ia i6, 0o1.Minity, who are niDinh'i der i i -ices promptly wheri.thee e i -. thonght t4at tebrfgnz ces throighoat the State, 'wirnus tary infitnencel ipre.e.%vfagpe aiJ in prevebuing crime. The hvi1&ereidI * tha t there io a power, readyv at hateot them and brin;g them .ji reog Ide6J t -t tha-t all g~ood citizens will cheerfaH service. It. !.ocld be -post of'eae ntaud-and p)rotcCt .the eonstrvr stated. h tiny S1 By order of the -Pre f The Newspap* bris~g wil! give- three insertions. . - ?',- ON in it o him i theJ dLeOTe -ofs R24-ag~itj .WILLAM 45.EE ROLM of ka lk~ JA'ME4 H. HA RRLSO\, of' Ai The above ,na miel .gentkrien -will eothmnaica te t's the Provisional Gov~ 5AMtfIN FRANKLIN PERRY, all which thfe may deem adi sahleio tion of th.e Sr.ate, its citizen.g th~ honie police and' muililagy garri~s.T likewise report ep hi . by,letter, at his ha~d4u h ters, at Greenvifle Court 'Hoatee. *3 *By order of 'the Pro irsonal Govrer a -Private ~ec4ey$ - Sept. .2-40)-:3t. -; THE.CHRISTIANM B Y the First of October, or- as sot e* mails are re:establishedjwi::a he. publicanion of,thb."'CRRJSa,dN IN I~u .Price of "lnde;," per annum ; 3O~ -Price of "Child's Index," t -Mohey may be-remitted at oaee as a~ mination is positive. My desire is to el large subscription Ijst with whieb to begin~ andL issue tis prosp.ictus t;iat subscribers a have tim~ e o rmard- their remittances. It is my intention to iasoe first class"p#abt,. and no.pains oidspenceiIU liespaied to;seen s that ende The best writers abd co will be secuired, and A th e igsbj 4w literary talent will be given to the: papes. Th CHILD'S PAPER will be profuely ~innftW and will;; in te'ery fens9, be matd confoagg its new rtitle. . ** *THE GMIHDS DELIG1HT. .Money may be sent hy Expmbr otherwI4a if by Express, at myisk if Lhe%p~a 36cei is sept,mie, on zte.respmption of mail facIhl#e SMy conneefion witd-the firm oC J. W-sej*e & Co., is dissblved;butI will metblisia.n in )tacon, Ga., where coinuneations ma bp addreited. 'IT"Carolina., Georgia and- Alabtnwu* Eaily and weekly, will copy-sne month an aug 265-1.14 - WHLL BE COMMENCED On Saturday, serbstaat, IN AUJGUSTA, GA, ~Y MUHd SORRtER .?ROPRIKf9 L AM happy in being able to m1ak ,bbe, annuncement. THE 'BANEU) b. Nshed every $tturday. *Subscitions are respectfu24y sol Ited. Ndres . AS. N?'Ei -CHARLESTog, 8. 4., TAKES YLEASURE in iuforewinghis 0fiat towers that heliasrepend-st the'abovt ' ~ whm,a h. u411 ~ 1a.,~ mr 6an~ a