University of South Carolina Libraries
a Another carpet-bagper swindle is re taled iu:, the disapp~arance -if Harris the Anderson wool factory ist. Ie came, A '? a Corpered. Of picasing man es9ndgterel exterior, and talking j tgel,.f money, he .pulled wool -over .' e eyes- of the good people; geti4ng4 $1,34 pne, a valuable. gold watch I froU..agier,. besides blasting the hopes of ail, the plausible villain ! lie bought largely of roerYt, to be nai. for in "fharlcston, and after the preilininaries -- wer arranged, signing papet's, etc, this reoigenth uan, accompanied by his ne -i is tertce f&rr th:atcity, At Gadsden, fJar. takenl with a colic, and left tbe Eraith and never returu-ed wore, leavig' lir, Silivan and Mr. Sharp, the 'itireu who accompanied him, to noiirn his early'-departure. Mr. Norris i the ier~of the money. Ths Anti-~alical Convzntion. Steps are being taken elsewhere to ar ran& for delegates to the Convention to -be-he in tolumbia in. June next. In Chsrieston a meeting has been held to make -r:eanrgments for calling a ma-s met ing of citizens, irrespective of class ,rcolor,for the purpose of carrying out -this objecL This ison the recomnmendat ion of. the jress Gnfrence lately held in the City of Columbia. Is Newberry. to be repre e7ntcd? In our view a convention of teo*pyle, composed of the good and ,NCW-e3wmcn of the State from every dirict iho-are thoroughly acquainted -. wittite condition of their sections, (and evY 4istrict requires in some particu lars'a different line of actiou) should be I held.. We believe .in organized action. 'ut wbether the timne urged is not too l -e r, aid iwhether it woiuhl not be best to waiffirther developments from the enimy s camp are questions of serious dkbatet We have serious doubts, .how ene,"tharty means can now be brought -tWIfar bn>turni"g from their allegiance V,se'ao are blindly fo.llowing the -ad ,+ice ad leadership of radical. authority. VP totbepresent time so it 13oks.. Let ile oppo tion meet, let them lay their -ma'/ai nhp Lime fna_onvention Oft'tse:oiposed to a bad government, to Vi{deng; and unjust taxation, might i ile18.rith better show of success. A "Qiml! of other papers are of the opin ioo-that.it will be wiser to hold the con ,.tntion ata later day. e='- Cieering from Qewberry. - S. A.' in a letter to the Repub Hian statcs (bat "the condition of New beta:is'at present really encouraging." This is a' tardy admnisaion, but better late than never. It shows too that there is -4tbing good in U. S. A., and whether W.Tdout accidentaly, or he'.had -d aid p his mind-to tell the truth any -bow, watteri but little. The people hre-kpa that Newberry is enjoying peace, but the outside world did not, and he is entitled to thanks for this little cr-u;b,. The next senten.ce however, oifstie'good contained in the first, for isay hte little bee sucks the blossom, th~dakesr:th honey'; the negro k thIe cotton, the 'ahite man takes th . It is .a contradiction too. ke-h nr go;" the. 1iol .iieind Keivherry is no ex'ception it xakaes-egro go also, and the white man,aud unless the colored people enr dirse'the sentiment "that he whio steals mly money steals trash" the "condition" o~uld liardly "be encouraging." It is a slandir too, and conies in bad taste from -man who writes under h a compre 'hensivo set of initials as U. S. A. Per. .hps ho-wever he did not have the chance -ie so short a dispatch to explain the position saitisfactori ly, (and we give him the benefit of the doubt) apd state who "takes the money." We believe bec allu ded to the carpet- tiaggers ; on this ground he may well say that all is well, for what they do is ri;;ht, and their -de,uded vie ~timas submit cheerfully with;out a word oignurmur. The Immigration Convention. -l The question of suipplinmg the South ern country with a w hite population has eceupied the miinds of all interested in her welfare ever since theC abelition of ~avery.- So fazr, however, nothing prac tia has resulted from' any efforts at its polutioin. In this State we have beeni especially unafrt-ite. The well organ .ized system estabished by the Legiaia ture of 18653, under the efficient manage aaent of General Johna A. Wagener was .coampletely upset, and all the progress it had already made rendered nugatory by the change of government; and the eiTorts of individuals and p:ivate societies have been, restricted for wvant of means to a very narrow compass. * At.last, however, we have a brighter prospect. A convention is to be held in G;harleston on the third of next month f.,e tis -pfrse of devismig means to bringabout the alt to be desired inflax .e6plaiofrom. abroad. The~ class of gentlemo whose naines. are announced fro:a t.Mrariousdisticts of .theSate as delegates to the convention, and -the en lightened views in regard to this subject generally,' which have recently been pro. mulgated:throtughi the public prints, lead us to believe that th-is convenltion must result in grea.t practical good, and that the era of wvhite i:nwmgrationt to the South is about to dawn. The arrangemencts5 for the convention are announced in detai! in an .advertise. ment wrhich appears in anothe.r column. The Printing G-izette, G. S. Newcomab & Co. a'bisIiers. Cleareland. Ohio, recived fo r rinters every where should take a copy of the Gazctte, it is not only band someIy printed, but full of.interesting mate.) Price $1,50 per annum.___ At the Fifteenth - Amendment cele brationa in Louis' ille, a banner inscribed "Giod muade'us Men," was ,err.e by a wn..: fiWc with women. Grenvifle and Coalmbia Bail Boa& The Report of the President and Di rectors of the G. & C :R., t'r1 year ending Dee, 31, 18 9, prblished in the Columbia Phnxeix. kiIt is gleasi! that the gross earrni 1 m ireight. I passage and mails tr *10OO3$, Net earnintgs, after. payiii peiseng fi penacs, locomnotles, repeirs, 250 tons new T iron, etc., $l34,492.77. This amount is acceunted for in the payment of interest on bonded debt, reduction of Uils peyable, &c. - The earnings of 1 6J in excess of 1868 were se following wiUl show ihe amnou't of caruings of the four previo's yrars since_the..war, -r.ith mcss of iast year (i8r0) over rach, and the per cent. of ain in 189, as comp red with each 18G9, $100,10.5)0 ; 1Si;S, $315,453.97; excess $3,539.53, $S15.70-100 per cent. 1867, $269,787.47; excess $1;0,115.5:3 48.31 100 per cent. 1S{G, $251,031.1J; excess $145,1:7.51-5S.S1-1U0 per cent. 1305,~ $4,51 0.80 ; ex:ess $145,580.61 57.29 100 per cent. The expenses of last year as compared with the year previous, shows an increase of $31,455.30, and which is accounted for by the increased aniouit of timber put into the track, bidges and trestles, etc. The whole line of road with its two branches, 164 m,iles, together with thirty three miles of the ilue Ridge road, run fo- five months under lease, making in all 178 wiles, was operated and run with passenger and freight trains at an average cost per mile of $1,3i1,49. The want of sufficient depot room for storage is felt, and it is recommended that the Colum bia depot be~enlarged to double its size, and that the depots at L.ittlcton, Chap pe'lti N;%ty-Six, New Market, Green wood, Hodges, Donnald's, Belton, Wil liaacston, and Golden Grove, be replaced with new ones of at least tw ic' the size of the present old and dilapidated ones, anid also passenger depots at Columbia, Ne rberr(, Belton and llodges, and corn frtable shelters for passengers at other depts en the line. Number of passen gers carried in 1SG9, 53.3, in 1868 45,214; baies of cotton in IS69, 54,490, in 18i8, 45,111. The quantity of fertili zers sent up from 1st January to .the 1st inst., is more than for the entire year of 1S62. Cost of road and property $3,101, T73.52; cost over capital stock paid in $1, 651, 333.9S. A statement in detail of bonds and certificates of indebtedness to March gist, 1870, is satisfactorily shown. The report concludes: It niust be gratifyir.g to both bond and stockholders to krow, that in conse quence of the increased business and consequeit prosperity of the rdad, the prompt payment of interest, as it nia tures,.and the confidence felt'hy capital ists and the community, that: the Gom pany will be able to satisfactorily arran-e the small balance of their past due bonded debt, that. the market value of their bonds has advanced within:th'e last two yearsat least three hundred per cent., and that they now commnand nearly as high a price as the first dlass securities in- the State. This result hans no doubt been hastened by the prospect of the various connec tions.soon, to Le* made -frotrn.;the upper end of thre line, some of which are now bingbuilt, and others soon to be comn mened. 'When completed, the Greenville and Columbia Railroad must and -will, form the trunk line e ithin this State from the Capitral to the North-western States, bringing into the State the rich products of that vast and ri section, an'd inviting comnercial intercourse with its people. The various railro2d lines now pro jected in. the North-wecstern part of this State must also greatly facilitate tihe de vlopnent of the resources of that sec tion-aigricultural, manufacturing arid minerl-and build up a local busin-ess therefrom -for all the roads passing through it beyond the mrost sanguine ex pectationis. It is certainly gratifying that not only the future prt:spects of the road are brightening, but that thre counifry through which it passes is growing in resources and prosperity. Tihe report altogether is Tra. l:: Exxrsn:s' -Jot ns.- A5a NATIos .u. .\omr:Lt,iT for April, conttais ruany ineresynrg aind valuaible articles i'lnstrtd with appropriate engr,vinrgs, in tire five dep.rt:ne:.ts of "Pee-Keeping:," "-gri cultrr:e," "Ulome and Fir'-side," "Ladies' ard Youth's Djepartmnents." On the frorru page is a large engraving representinig a grorp of tihe celebrated Bee-Keepers of Gerrany, wi:h a brief biograpicalr sketch of Dzierzoin, Kleine', and thre Dlarou Vou lUerlepsch.- There are other engra vings ii hrstraing thre ar-icles Straw berry Culture, Mrosopie Views of Irnset Life, &c-. This rnmiber continsir the r'epo-t of tIre North Eastern Bee-Keepers' Association, iniehid ing a call for a National Coniventioni. The sto of .\rs. lUrowni's effoarts to obtain a lot.es wringer, by Julia A. Carnrey, Co Eduation of the :-exes, by Ellern S. Tupper, t~e Lady editor, aind tire Apiary for April, h,v Arrmerica's Pionieer A piariain, .L Quinby, tre worth a double reading. Tire con tzinued prosperiry of the Journ-l since tIre tonsolidatiorn anrd r-emovanl from Pittsburghr, la., ind Qhio, brings thre announeermernt of a removal to larger qr-arters, on Biroadway, and the issue of 27,500) copries of tIre A pril trnumber withr an ofrer of rlhree mronths tree, and still furnished at $1.00 a year. One -r.aple copy sent free. Address H1. .. ing & Co., 2-10 Broadway, N. Y. Tax Nzw Youas ECLEC.-IC.--Contents of he Ma -umbecr-Embelishmnent:~S. Iren gns Prime; Mr. Froude's History of Queen Elizabeth;' Mr. Mill oa the Subtjection of Women: Thne Palace of the Cnasars; On Dust tund D:sease. By - Tynd-.ll; Ancient and uedeval India; 'rhe Translation of Faith: Tre Alchemnisrs; Itabylonian and Assyrian Libraries: Tire Man in the Iron Mask; A Loman Story; A S!ave of the Lamp and his Labors: Tire Freuch Stage; Samuel Iren :eus riime, D. D): Poetry': etc. E. IR. Pels ron,Tbisher, 108 Fni:on Sr. N~ew York. Yearly Subscription $5. DE MODENWELT. -We' have received this Ilustrated magaizirne of fashions and fancy work for May. As a fashion work it is un' custionably the firct in this country. It seems almost incredible that a magazine, semi-monthly, containing in the course or h-year 1600 iltustrations.-20t0 patterns, 400 iingrarns, and 12 large highly colored steel enraingfls can be furnished for the small sum of $3 a year. Stilt it is. a fact. Two r.peimen copies mailed for 30 e-nts. Ad dress. S.'T. Tayior, Importerof Ladies' Fash ions, 301 Canal Street. New York. The President will in special message .,a.vct ur:iver5l ar.nesty. At a meeting of the Newberry Iumi gration Society, held 22d iust., the fol lowing delegates were appointed to rep recnthisSociety at the Convention to bie hl3 iCharleston, 3d May next t Col. Sioeon Fair,, James M: J3axterr ob't. L.MicCaughrin, L. J. Jcne, Jno. Sp arnn, :arre, John peter son, U. D. l3oyd, Y. J. Pope and W-. fl Nance. (In motion, the President, 'I'. S. IRoi neat, was added as C'airman of delega tior. SiLAS 4OItbSTONE, Sect etary. Fe berry D1str?ct Agricultcral and Mech:mi cal Society. Nr.wman , S. C., April 2l,1870, At a called meeting of this SVety, on motion the following delegates wei e ap pi:ted to attend the Agricultural, Me chanical and Irmnigration Convention, in Charleston, in May next: T. S. l:oinest, Chairman; E. S. K,:itt. T. W. olloway, W. G. Mayes, T. F. G reneker, R. Moorman. J. T. I't terson, Malcolm Jo:hnstone, John R. Spearman, Jas. M. Baxter. On motion it was ordered that the names of the above delegates should be published in the "Newberry Herald", "Southern Guardiai" and "The Phw-. ii X." The next meeting was ordered, on mo tion, to take place on Thursday, the 20th day of May next, at 11 o'cloc'<, A. M , and the Secretary was authorized to give notice of the same throigh the Newberry Herald. On motion the Society was adjourned. Signed, T. S. BOINEST, President. Y. J. Pore, Secretary. R.u.t:oAn MieT:xa.-The stockholders of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta i,aitroad met in annual convention at the City Hall, in Augusta, on Wednesday morning, at half-past 10 o'clock. lon. J. V. H. Allen was chosen permanent presiding otlicer of the convention. Col. Win. Johnston, President of the road, read-his annual report. From this report we gather that the gross earnings of the road for 1SG J were $403.785.49; the operating expenses $225.996.52 leaving the net earnings $177,788.90, or about 44 per cent. of the gross earnings. The report also recommended that, as the road-owned $20,000 of stock in the Atlantic and Tennessee and Ohio Rail. road, laruiliarly known as the Charlotte and Statesville Raihoad, 41; miles in length, which road was dismantled by theConfedcrate authorities during the war, and as said company was now un able to rebuild and equip said road with out co-operation, a committee be ap pointed, or the Directors of the Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad be invested with power to negotiate with a similar committee, or with the Directors of that company, on the subject. The earnings for the year have been from freights $188,765.30; passengers -$Ji)9,516.94; mails $14,467.48; minor sources $1,035.68; total $404,785.40. Ex penditures on account of road operations afe: Maintenande way $58,639.44; conducting transportation $56,698.95 ; motive power $16,524.02; maintenance cars $6,471.85 ; machine'shops $39,656. 06; loss, damage and deductions $2,140. 2,; over charges $284.28 ;.through pas sen-'er line $1,540.37; tax paid State and Unitcd States $44.56020; tot:l 226, 586.59 ;leaving $.177,'248.90 foi- payment of interest .and- taxes; and account, of fugus-ta divison. The stock of cars con'-ists of 6 firstu lass'coaches, 5 miail cars-total :15. '79- box'cars, 8 stock cars 40 platformu cars-total 13G. *Mr. Walkir. Chairman of the Com mittee on Nominations, reported the following nominations for Dircetors for the ensuing year, which were decided by ballot in the affirmative: From Georgia --W. E. Jackson, Josiah Sibley, J. J. Cohen, S. D. Heard. From North Cat olina--Wm. Johnston, A. B. D)avidson, J. ilarvey W ilson, Gen. Rufus B3arringer From Lexington--Uen.- Paul Q'aattle hanm. From Richhan:i-C. D. .\elton, D)r. John Fiaher, Edward Hope, F. W. McMaster. From Fairfield-J. H. Rion, W. Rt. Robertson. From Chestr-G. J. Patterson, J. J. McLure. Fro;m York A. B. Springs. Judge Rtobertson moved that the next annual meeting of the stockholders be held ini Columbia, S. C., on the first Wednesday in May, 1871. Unanimously adopted. Gen. Darringer offered the following resolution, .which, after considerable discussioo, was adopted. Resolved, That the Board of Directors are hereby invested with full power and authority to treat with and conclude any negoti.tions or contract with the autho rities of the Atlantie', Tennessee and Ohio Railroad Comtpany, in regard to the rebuilding of their road, or its con solation with the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rlailroan. Immiediately after the arjournment of the convention, the D)iretors held a meeting in the hall and unanimously re z.:::d Col. Win. Johnstcn to the otlice of P'resident. A B.iint Ti-re F.in W:sr.-The local editor of a far West journal having atten ded a ball on the frontier, has felt moved after the manner of Jenkins, of the me tropolitan press, to furnish a report of some of the dresses worn by some of the emigrant hzdies present: Mi.ss A. a-as everlaistingly scrumptious in an uniderskirt of red calico, flounced with b!ue muslin, surmounted with an: overskirt of linsey hooped in the rear en saddlebag with yellow bows. Waist a la :narugeon busomne de buster. IIair in a chignon resembling half a cabbage head. Extraordinary hefty. Mrs. .B. wore- a skirt of home-made fannel, displaying in a very beautiful manner her No. 11 mnocassins. Corsage de sanyanosh ornamented with soldier buttons. Hair fricas~see, perfume of cin namion drops. Exclusively highfalutin. Madame C., a noted half-breed belle, attracted an all fired sight of *amment by appearing in a hoop-skirt ornamented with fox tails en circumben.dibus. Waist of yellox flannel, shaded with strips of buffalo hide. She carried a big sun tower, and danced with great luceness. Terrific.-dly magniticent. A young married couple in Wisconsin Town lately began housekeeping, and the first purchases of the h e a d of the family at the village grocery were: Five cents worth of soda, five cents worth of salt, two cents worth of pepper, one cent worth oif chewing-gum and twelve cents worth of soap. The bill amnunted to twenty-five cents, which was paid by the young Benedict in specie, anwl as he left the store he remarked to the clerk that "keeping house is cheaper than boardin.g. It is 'again> seriously proposed to run Horace Gre:ley for Gii-ernor of MAss-j1:r-c AT LAURENs.-A mass meeting of Republicans was held at Laurens C. H., on the 13th inst., for the purpose of reorganzing the party and preparing foi the canpahn- Spechea were made by Representatives Perrin and Crewstid Senator Owens. -Great enthusiasn was tnanifested. We t:nderstand that another peeting; is to be held on the n0th inst.-Co1umbia Correspondent Ch arleston lpu bilean. A t this ttieetng the ignoramuses men tioned above, proclaimed to the negroes tiat they would all be, armed by the next election with rifles that-shoot thirty times to the minute. Thus the minions of the Ohio adventurer take up his theory of Winchebter rifle law ! The meetii(g was in a dark hole, at a dark hour of the uight, and only a fe:.v darkies for an audience.-Laurens HLerald. Tim GKA\ITLEVt.LF M.NUAcr.cIrtI ('oltl'.1\.-The annu:d meeting of the stockholdeis of the Graniteville, S. C., April 21, 1870. The following officers were elected to preside over the affairs of the company fotr the ensuing year: Pres ident-l. H. Hickman. Directors-A. S. Jo h.titon, W. L. Trenholm, James J. Greg z, fanlin reattie, Jame< ?. Boyce, A. B5. David-<on, .L M. Clark. The amended charter of the company was ac cepted. reducing the value of the shares from 500 to Gl00, which gives five new shares for each old one. This change will give the stock a more marketable character, as it will enable those or more !imited mneans to invest. The mills are in excilen:t condition, and its manufac. turing power is up to the highest sta:nd ard.-Charleston News. THE L.utcEs Crrr.-It is commonly be'.ieved that London is the largest city in the world, but the belief is erroneous. Jeddo, the capital of Japan, is w:thout exception, the largest and most popu lous city in the world. It contains the vast number c 1,000,000 dwellings and 5,000,000 human souls. Many cf the streets are nineteen Japaneseries in length -twenty-two English miles. The com. nerce of Jeddo far exceeds that of any other city in the world, and the sea along the coast is constantly white with sails from the southern portion of the empire, where they are laden with rice, tea, sea coal, tobacco, silk, cotton and tropical fruits, all of which can find a ready market in the north, and then re turn freighted with corn, salt, isi'iglass and various other productions which have a market in the south. KN :XUACsTIVE AND BLooDY SPEEcII. -Morton, of Indiana, is the meanest and most mtalignent of all the Radical leiders, Sumner and Butler not exceptetd. A Washington letter thus speadks of his lato ef-trt on the Georgia bill Senator Morton got the floor to day, at the expiration of the morning hour, for a speech on a Georgia bill. Ii;. ad dress was at once exhaustive and ex hausting. He exhausted the reservoir of Radical slanders and falsehoods; .-be came physically exhausted himself, and exhausted the patience of his listeners. Ile raved of murders.. the murdtrs of loyal men; he wanted protectior. for carpet-baggers: he smelt blood, saw blood, felt blood, dabbled in blood, waded in blood, and it was all the blood of loyal men. TimE TERt "LoYAL."-f'n a recent de bate in the United States G.ongress, th[e following point was made. 'It -istwelt taken: Mr. Eldridge declaimed a'gaihst the word "loy-el as a word he -despised and hated. It always remminded him of a de finition of it given by a- contractor dat ing the war, when apreised to- explatn what-he meant by saying .he fe.lt loygl. lie said he felt as if he wa:'ied -to steal something or somebody. For himsel, he was patriotie, not loyal The wrd did not belong to this country ; it only belonged to Mawachuisetts. We regret to lea, i that time Episcopa' Church building at Willington, in ouf district, undler the pastoral charge of Ret.. 0. T. Porche ; was totally consumed by ire on Friday night last. It was clearly the. work ot an incendiary, but we h~ave heard no probable cause as signed which could lave prompted the act..- Mr. Porcher is one of the maa popular men in h,is section--a sincere, pious Christian gentleman, and zealous pastor, and eqnally beloved by whites and blacks.-A bbeville Press. BAL-IMontE, April 22.-A woman named Marsh cut the throats of her four children and her mother, witig whom they lived. The tragedy occurred .near the centre of the city. Her first act was to call her son, aged eight, from school, and cut his throat in the school yard; then going home, she treated her two younger children, who were playing in the y ard, an in fant in the house and her bed-ridden mother in the same wanner. WAsinarrros, April 22.--The Rhode Tsland politicians here gave currency to to the following: "At the recent elec tions in Rhode Island five counties failed to elect memtbers of the Legislature, no cndidate having received a majority." A t a recent election the Democrats car ried those counties. This result, it is said. will secure the election of Mr. Bradley as Checif Justice of that State, to succeed Anthony. -The -Uoston Journal says : "A widow, who has fol@ed successively three hus bands to the grave, entered a well-known jewlry-shiop in this city last Saturday, and produc-ing the three silver plates which had once adorned the coffins of the dear departed. desired the astoni.shed proprietor to have themi 'made over- into a butter knife ! " A.Nashville editor the other day asked an old colored man, who was fishing in the river, "What luck?" HIe replied: 'De fish is like de Carpet-baggers arter us niggers' votes. Dey wants all de bait, bnt won't hang on de hook." The town clock in Sing Sing, New York, struck twenty-one times at te't o'clock on la.st Monday night. One poor fellow who had been to see his friends, counted the 'strokes, and declared that he had never beren out so late before in all his life, and he did not know what his wife wouild say. A Nashvillian last week conceived the idea that he could fly, and climnbd a tree, waved his arms gradually, and struck out. Somehow the ground sprang up and hit him, and he crawled into the house convinced that flying was not his forte. Ainrsr.--One McCartney has beer arrested by Sheriff Frazee, as being con cerned in the late robbery of Messrs. Scott. Williams & Co. He was identified by Gaige. lHe was put in jail, and to day lie will have a hearing. McCartne is a discharged tUnited States snldier. [Phoenix. New and rich gold mines arc discov LOCAL. Large, somid,red onions may be found at Iloseal & Jones'. bl. WISExaN iinvites' the ladies and others to call and examine his revolving al bums, beautifully finished in Turkey Moroc eco and silk plush. Said album contains fif pictures, and is sold at _ew York prices, Mr. W. being the agent here for their sale. ADVICs GnATIS.-If you want to kiss a pretty girl, why kiss her-if you can. If a pretty girl wants to kiss you, why, let her like a man. If you want to cure a scolding wife, never f'aii to laugh at her with all your might until she ceases-then kiss her. Sure cure andno qnnck medicine. !'Get married. young men, and be quick about it. Don't wait for the girls to become angels. Y ou'd look well beside an angel, wouldn't you, you brutes ?" Tus Crops.-Wheat could scarcely look better or promise more than it does now. Several fields seen lately are finer than any we have seen in several years. The reason for this is two fold, the seasons have been fa vorable, and farmers are learning to do their work in a more careful manner. Cotton of course is being very largely planted, but not to the exclusion of corn however, for of the latter a considerable scope is devoted. Pretty generally seed is nearly in, and on the whole the prospect is flattering. Taking the sun the other morning on the side-walu, a "peace conservative" passed in a buggy taking the morning air. His posi tion was graceful. he sat erect, one h:nd grasping the rim of the seat, the other held free to wave an elegant salute. We were lost in admiration. Fifty yards further a shift broke which disconcerted the horse and caused a change to come over the spirit of our friend's dream, he seemed a little alarm ed and lost his erectness, and it took him but a moment to get out backwards. We knew not which to admire the most, his first graceful bearing or his subseqent agile backward movement. Both were done DROWN. NoT AF.AID OF IT.-A scrio-comic affair came under o-ur observaiis,n some time since, which we failed to put in print, and lest it be lost, give it now. G-,ing toward the de pot, it being t:ain time, an angular, six foot stranger with a mthog my colored cradle, oc cupied a part of the road with us. His arms were full of the charge entrusted to him by his employer, Mr. Rob'c Ieavell, and his head was leav:l bent to discharge his trust. He strode on. At a distance the coming train whis:lod. We both hurried and ar rived as the panting train' .got opposite the depot. We were then abreast-of it, and this leavel-headed fellow stepped on the track either to cross or stop it,. and in a second more would have gone to the country where the wood-bine twineth, but for the interven tion of muscular power put out by a bystan der to stop him. It was the narrowest es cape we ever saw. Stopping his train the engineer jumpel down and said "you mill dam fool what did you mean.?" and what do you suppose was his answer? "I wern't afeared of the dern thing " And he was not. We have not seen him since. As a Spring medicine Dr. Tutt's Sarsapa rilla and Queen's Delight has no eqg . Xm. No SPat\G.-Gushing locals are requested. to. turn .down the damper whenever their seatinentality would get the- better' of hard facts in spouting of Spring. There is-no more Spring. Once upon a time .an ode, breathing of balmy odors, spicy'breezes, and et-ceteras, was admissible and in good taste, brit-not now, so let's have no more nonsense. Its enough to makte -a man agry with his grandfather. Ten days ago we.iddd m.in to sell us a Spring coat, to - wear on Sunday, becanse Spring weather was ex,. pected. It rained, instead. the' winds blew; it sleeted and snowed, and it was all we could do to keep fronm getting chilled to the mar row. Next Sunday we were wise enough to wear a thick coat, and as luck would have it, itgrew warm, then hot, hotter, hottest. The sun blazed down and the thermometer went up to 90, and all that hot day we had to hold fast to that thick coat because far away from home. No! Spring time.used to be, but It comes no more. No hop, skip and jump now from Winter to Summer, its all done in one jump, fr-oth cold to hot. Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen' De light cleans the skin and imparts a beautiful complexion. M AGN AN tOUs OFisE.-For an answer to any one or more of the following conun drums we will give a year's subscription to the Newberry Herald, the answer must be accompanied, however, with $3, as a proof of reliability. For an answer to the whole set we will give as many papers as there are questions, at C LUB RATES, and throw in free gratis-for-nothing our last years compliment ary ticket for Spartanburg & Union Rt. R. This offer is open to ladies as well as gen. t!emen, schools, colleges, and indigent per sons out of employment. We arc induced to make this unusual offer principally because of its unusuality, and be cause premium pianos and gold watches are played out, and because, aside from the in trinsic value, of its intellectual character. 1st. When is a1 blow from a laldy welcome? 2d. Why is a dog's tail a great novelty ? 3di. Whby is dancing like new milk ? 4th. Wh'lat is capilllary attraction? 5th. What men know a good deal? Widows, orphans, ministers of the gospel and charitable societics arc invited to close with this offer. Half dozen bottles of D)r. 'Tutt's Sarsapa rilla and Qneen's Delight will eraelicate all impure and poisonous matter from the sys tem. Im. CrtF AN:D Cat;xits-JD thieDevil.-We ll, I do wi h that Council would run a neat fence (posts with a chain scolloped would do, I think.) round the public square and set out shde trees and set up a few seats-. It would be ornamental, like, and would much ity prove the appearance of our- town. I think shall mount my velocipede and go upon excursions and explorations in and around town, noting the many imptovements, &e., for I'm tired of' sitting on the tripod watch. ing newspapers quarrel about the cot'ven tion, and over non-essentials. What makes people love to quarrel and spat so, for, ar.y how? I never could see .the point. Let's agree to disagree if there is no other alterna tive, but there is strength in union, and in a multitude of counsellors (where the personal and the individual are merged in the imper sonal, &ec) there is safety. So let the fire and vim be saved for a Common cause. Don'E gentlemen, expend your ammunition on each other. Set an example of bravery, courtesy and self-respect. Can't all of us stand at the helm of the ship of State. Some must go aloft and furl the sails, while others work at the pumps or throw over ballast. The ship is in a stress of foul weather, and ; wont 4o for the crew to utatiny. There can~ be no llnion without uity. Somebody wants to know what I meant totber day inny kaleidoscope about Edward atigincourt. I was speaking about the Black Prince, so-called, of England, who, I think fought the French on their own soil, at that was fatigued by marches, had lesser num betssthan 4oe, who were fresh and their egesV But said Edward, addressing is gallint i tIe army, gentlein, with all the enemy's advantages, since'the will not attack us, et us set them an ~ample, and may the blessed Trinity defend us. And the French were put hors do combat. I was not sounding a tocsin otwar, but simply endeavored to show that minorities need be more brave, firm, indomitable and self-reliant than majorities, if they dare at tempt to win in any cause. And there is a cause in which a minority is cngaged,-I think that with unity in sentiment and ndi viduality of effort, that t3inority can grow into a majority. Verbum sat. Iomes for the homeless, charity for all and malice for none, are good, but I like "te greatest good for the greatest number." So let us forget place, preferment, p9if, and self in a grand homerie effort to advance the cause of true progression. I do not mean progression as some have it, by tearing down and rooting up the good of the past. henry Clay, I think it was who said, "I'd sooner be right than president." Show me the man who is willing to occupy the lowest seat in the councils of apoople, and he is the man of all others most likely entitled to its highest dignities. Lost, strayed or stolen. The other night, just about the time thateurfew tolls the knell of parting day, the senior's biggest mascu line didn't answer to roll call. Instantly the camp was in commotion. The banners were hung upon the outer wall, the alarum sounded.and lanterns made to glimmer in the shadows. The family had put on their seven.league boots, and friends were beating their way threugh lane, street and alley, tan gled wooi and forest, and preparing to get upon house tops. descend into deep wells and drag bush river, thinking perchance of all the spiritings away that bad happened since the days the gipsies went bobbing around, when lo, a neighbor rushes into the deserted house, to learn the tidings, and there upon the sofa finds~ the little runaway serenely sleeping; dreaming; likely enougb,of-the old woman that lost her spectacles, or of the one that lived In a shoe. A large number of gentlemen arrived last Saturday from Africa, but they were frus trated in their desire to ventilate their un derstanding and spread their soles under the martial influence of drum and fife. So the sogers didn't get wet, consequently the shoe trade was npthing extra. WAsutNGvos, April 25.-A special to the Baltimore Sun says that the: people of Georgia prefer the Senate bill aid mil itary rule under it, till next December, rather than have the Bullock admmnistra tion perpetrated another year. The President, however, again expressed him self yesterday to members of Congress agaiunst the Senate bill, in such strong terms, that there is a bare possitility, that if it were enacted into a law, he would veto it. He said that the Senate bill. postponed reconstruction, which he was anxious to see closed up by the ad mission of Georgia to representation in Congress. While he indicated no special plan, his views seemed to meet those proposed in the Ingersoll bill, which ad mits the State to representation now and provides for the ei.ction of a new Legis lature in Georgia in November next. Napoleon's proclamation concludes : "To the call which I make on you to ratify the liberal reforms realized during the last ten years, reply 'yes.' As for myself, faithful to my organ, I shall con tinue, penerated by your thought and. fortified by your will, and confiding in: Providence, to work without cess;tion for the prosperity, and grandeur of France." The British man.of-war Lapwing re ports Jordan, with six compuanions at N:ist.au, e'n' route for .Kew York. Less reliable advices report Jordan, still in Cuba. The insurgents have reappearedi in' the jurisdiction of Ilolquin. At a trial in, an Alabama town- not long since, one of the witnesses, an old lady of some eighty years, was closely questioned bay the opposing' counsel u-e lative to the clearness of her eyesight. "Can y ou see mse? staid he. "-Yes," wqs answered. "Ilow well can you see me?'' persisted the lawyer. "WVell enough responded the lady, "to see that you're neither a negro, an Indian nor a gentlemasi." The answer brought down the house and silenced the counsel. During the delivery of a lecture by Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker, in Kansas, a few days ago, a precocious youth in the au dience cried out, "Are yout the Mary that had a little lamb?" -"No!" was the ready reply. "But your mother had a little jackass !" Ssow.-There was a slight fall of snow in several pat ts of this county last Sunday, succeeded by a heavy frost; but we do not think, from what we have heard that the fruit crop is materially injured as. yet.-Yorkville Enquirer. The Spartanburg bar has adopted a series of resolutions complimentary to Judge James L. Orr. for the time and labor he has devoted to the business of the Court. There is a prospect of a due lin Wash ington between two men. One of them called the other a carpet-bagger, and he wants "bellud." Five Atlantic steamers have sailed away never to be. heard of more. They arc the President, the City of Glasgow, Tempest, Pacific and City of Boston. Since 1857 some eighty-six ocean steam ers have been lost by wreck or fire. A body of Jewish 1ioctors have de clared that the fact of a Hebrew woman's giving birth to a boy child!, establishes all that circumcision calls for, they think circumcision unnecessary. In .inderson, Mr. Jesse Smith, a young man usually quiet, sober and inoffensive, b)ecamte intoxicated, and meeting Mr. Newton Scott, the town marshall, a friend of his, stabbed hien very severely. CotxsltrA, April 22.-The Supreme Court to-day refused to grant the motion for the discharge of Friday Nixon, and remanded the prisoner to the custody of the sheiF of Charleston. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian announces the recent death of Capt. Ad dison Clinkscales, a highly esteemed cit zen and prominent merchant of Due -West. Tom Harrison, a Sand-hillian of Richiand, while drunk, shot W. D. Philips, a cripple in Columbia, last week, without any provoca. tion. The woud Is severe, but not danger. Tn the Senate the finance Committee reported that the income tax continwes during 1870, hut is reduced to three par cent..thereafter. IYoung American girla are offering themselv-es as "helps" in farmilies. Com-. mendable. Governor Seatt, ins a Fifteenth amend m cent speech advocates woman suffrage. .Judge Hlumphreys, of Alabama, has been nominated for the Supreme -Court. The whole negro vrote iti Dubuque, g-THERE ARE N UMEOU8 Srhichs plf!. This with things to which *jhare been- abituated. - The health ti'the bvdy foy- . instance. Wht it foE mklable. eVil w'onld be the loss of fght? yet .&bv look upon the same, In the eonnection:ithNth, with anythitig like discretiou. To peerve the human faculties frim their many.dIseases, use the "Old Carot If von wish Tonr child relieved of Wotm> use Winenan's Worm Candy? Apr. 27, 17-1t. mi TO SCEPTICS.-THE AL most daily receipt o' voluntary testimonials from every part of the country, fror_ 1'bysi cians, Clergymen, old arid;young,,mal* and femualc, is sufficiens. to eonviaEe the most sceptical that lIL. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT is the most valuble LUNG BALSAU of the -e;tsysdeTi formed by it, as may be seen by hundreds of certificates in the haudi of the'proprictor. Try it and you will doubt no longer. Apr. 27, 17-2t. Cheap Reading. "We have made arratigements with the proprietor of the CASob,INA FARMER, a first class, eighr-page Agrienitural Weekly. pub. lished at Wilmington, N. C, -to club that journal with the HERAILD, at $425 per year for the two, to nll new subscribers to the Farmer. .Specimen copies of the Carolina Farmer may be seen at this office." Feb. 23,S-tf. i PATPRONIZE HOME EN TERPRlSE.-Mr. P. P. Toale, whose adver tieus,ent appears in another column, has es tablished on a firni basis, in Charleston, the largest-and most complete manufactory of doors, sashes, blinde, &c.. in the Southern States. Having advertised liberally during the past year. he has secureda large custom, extending as far west as Alabama, and he bas-thus been enabled. to put forth a tinted price list which defies competition. Every one who contemplates building or repairing sioul write at once .for Mr. . Toaie's prioe list. - - April 6, 14-1m. OCCUPATOAL ALxz s.-Fesh -pure airis a vitalizing elixir. Whoever is debarred by cir cumstances fronm unrestricted aceaasd'tthirin visible, butpowerful stimulant, needs a medici pat invigorant ofsome kind. The should be to choose the best. Pa pretty goodguaranteeof merit in 'this I'Mn: and intelligent age, and tried by this criteriqu ostetter's Stomach Bitters stands firt among the invigoratine and regulating medicines of+the present day. To the wants of eo enaged .tn indoor employments, eseclly ,in:crowded factories where even wit the best' poslble ventilation the atmospbere is always insome de gree polluted. this salubrious vegetable tonic Is peculiarly .adapted. The nature d-xebth gte% dients is no mystery. Itconsists of an absolutely pare difusive stimalsant. tinctured--oe rather surcharged-with the fluid extracts of santous roots and ba~ks and herbs. The has its tinctures. but what are they. Thefu of only a single root or bark orplant is:present ineach. Not one of them combines the three properties of a tonic. an altesative, and an ape rient. All these elements are blended in the Bitters; nor are these the sum of Its med icinal recommendations. It is also a blood de parent and an antispasmodie. The baleful effect which air thathas been per tially exhausted of its oxVgen by frequent beeath-. ing produces on the vital oraanizaton, n xoteq rions, aud when to this devtaliaed-'Acosphete is ruperadded the mephitic vapor of hot air far nace', it becomes deleterious and depresing in the extreme. To enable thesystem .to bear.up. even for a few hours each'day igaluit the deblt tat ing influence of a vitiatedsatmsphe. a whole some tonic and alterative is urgently required. Thisgrand ditideratam is lied ir'oater's Bitters. which asa strengt. ising. health protecting agent has no rivalelther asuong ofc-. Inal or advertised medicines. April 6, 14-1m. ar- PAIN KILLER.--ITIS A Balm for every wonnd. Our-frst physicians use and recommend its. u-e; the. Apothecary finds it first among the medicines called for, and the Wholesale D.uggtst coosiders It a leading article in his trade. 'AN the deacs' in medicine speak alke.In itsfsor,- and--its reputation as A MEDICINE OF GREAT IRTVE,. is fully andt permatfently established'. It Is the great FA MILY MEl)ICINE ofthe.age. TAKEN INTiERNALLY, It cures Dysentet ty, Cholera, Diarrhees, Cramps and Paln In Stomaach, Dowel Complaint, Painters' Colic, Liver Compinint, Dyspepuiai or Indigestion, Sudden C"ldl-. So:e Throat. Cought, &c. TAKEN EXTERNALLY, it cures Bols, Felons. Biruis"es, Cute, Burns,.Scalds,' old Sores an-I Sprains, Swellings of the Joints, toothache. Pain Ies the Face, naralgla -and Rheumatism, Chapped HIands, Frost-bitten Feet, &c. PAIN Is suppvs--dl to be the lot of us poor mortal' as inevirable as'ticth, and Naable ar any time to come upon u.s. Therefore, it Is important that remedial agents shoukd be at hand to be usecd on emergency, when we are made to feel the excruciating agony oftpain, or the depressing influence of disease. Such a remedial agent exists In Pun DAVI8' 'PAIN KiI.sL'R, the ft.e of which has extended over all the earnh. Atmid -the eternal ices of the polar regions, or beneath the intolerable and burning aus of the trop ics, its virtues are known and appreciated. And by it suffering bumanite hans found ri lief from many of its Ills.. The effect of the Pain Killer upon the patient, when taken in ternally in cases of Cough, Cold, BowelCom plaints, Cholera, Dysentery, and other affec tions of the system. has-been truly wonder ful, and has won for it a name among medi cal preparations that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing pain, as an external remedy, in cases of Burns, Bruises, Sores and Sprains, Cuts, Stings of Insects, &e., and other causes of suffering, has secured for it the most prominent position among'the med icines of the day. Beware of Coenterfeits and worthless inmitations. Call for Perry Davis' Tegetable Pain Killer, and take no other. Sold by Dauggists and Grocers. Prices, 25e , 50., anel $1 per bottle. April 6, 14-1m. Newberry Prices Lurrent. conaRe-rr. WF.EKL.. APPLES-G;reen, per bushtel... 7-> .2 00 D)ry, perhbushel....1 50 al i BAGGIN-uny-per yard....... a 27 BA LE ROt.PE-llemtp, per lb........... a Mail,per lb....... .a. 2.5 BACON-Hams. per lb........... 20 a 22 - Shoulders, per lb........... -a 16 - ides. perib............. 17 a 18 BT.UE STONE, ner1 ................ a 20 BE EF-per ib.................... Sn 12) BUT FEll-Country, per lb..........a 3 CHEESE-E. D.................. a 25 CHICK ENS-per head............'S5a 30) CATL100- yard.............. 10 a 12] COPP'ER r b.....b............. 8 a1. CORN, per bushel................. al 45 CORC MEA.L. per bushel............ a 50 CANDLES-Tallow-per lb......... a Adamnantine, per lb..20 a 22 COFFEE-Rio, per lb............ 25 a 30 Lagr. De b..... a 32 Jay. per b..... a 40 COTITON Y A N, per bunch......... a2 10 DOMESTIC.$ -4-4 per yard.........li5 a 16 7-...-......,.... 13 a 34 3-4 " ...... 10.12 EGGS. per dozen................ .. a 25 FLOt-Rt. per bbl...............7 50a10 00 (.'NP-OWDERt. per lb.............. a 40 I RON TIES. per 1................. a 10 1RON-English refihede per poond a -7 Swedes.................... a 9 Band..................... a .9 Hoop..................... a 12 P'lote Steel................. a 124 Potwure................... a 10 LA RD. perl 6............. a2 LUMBE--ideBoads,per lIft.. .12' 0 .0 Scantling, per Stt..loGO altO) Floorng per M ft...151 a200 MOLA.SSES-Cnbs. prgal........S50 26% Westlniaper gal.... 50 a 75 -New Orla,per gal..1 00 .1 25 MACKEREL-pe half barrel...9(0 a10m perKit............3 00se400 MADDER-per lb..............40 a 50 N AILS. per keg................... a7 00 OATS, per bushel.................a180 ONIONS, per bushel............1 50 .2 00 OIL-Kerosene. per gal............ 5 a (0 Linseed.boiled.............1 5.s al 60 Linseed. raw...................1alli Tanner's. Straits............. sl jO. PEAS. per bushel................. .. a 00 POTATOS-Irish, per bushel.,,lP aS.t0 sweet. per busheL:... 1 0-ab2 PAINI'S-Wh?ite Lead, per lb..;. 14* a RICE. per lb........'...-2...-..5.. a 10 SALT. per 8&................. 42.50 SHINGLES, per00............, aO 3 SUGARt-ulverized, per lb.....i. . a 20 Crushed, per lb........ a 18 A, tra.....--.....~.........,. a 17 Brown, per 1h................. a is SPECIE-Gold................... a 8 Siv.....e-:.... - a,.. SPIBITS-,ern Wskypega....'O0 at 60 French Brandy......,B A00 a400 . Re Whiskey.......2 50 a.... Holland Gin..........iiu aS M - Of Turpentine.......... al00 TEA--Hysn,perib.............. ......1 50 a1s4 Imper,.per lb...............1 aX'% Itlac, purl l......,.....,........41 00 al 50 TATI.TW.per lb..... ...........l123a 15 VlNEAR- -Cider;'pergal................ a.60 VA RNISHES-Coach body. per gal 4 53 a5 00 w .e per (..op-al, per gal....... a3 50 5 ftAg'n Z5e Me11a7n, notdisquli . eajrteenth amend ment e Oatb is thesame . that. takea by ie-nbeE.of 'obgrE, whose disabilities. have been removed. The bill wiUl pratica1lye reIeve nearly 500,000 people and enable the majority of the Southern people to hold-'edal office. Adjourned to Monday. Another large fire in Yeddo-many lives Jost and" 5,000. houses destroyed. (7' Wm.H. Bcnr d;Poprietor of the Star Advertising Agency, Wilmington, N.C., i3 "an$iosied to adr~ nds errfea'><for this paper at our low t tbes'tes."3 t " rOF EARTLY GOS.& -TaH DESTI SGoQ HFAE:>J ' M E A GOOD WIFE." Sumter Bitters 'wi1 ib= sure tb a?d b vined. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, IN CHARLESTON, S. C., Corrected Weekly by A. C. EAUFMAN, Bro ker, No. 25 Broad Street. APSIL 23, 1870. STATactisss--.South Carellwly"o1d: 86s - do new, -a 79; d, reisCdtock, ex .a Crr SaccIarxa-AaguatL .G..- Bondsa-a 84; Charleston.-.C,Stock. ex qr liet,-- W; do, Fire Loan Bonds, -a16;. Columbia, $:F., Bonds, - a 70. - Ba.oAD Bos-B1idge irst O5a-: Charleston and -0t lotte. Colambia-and and'Darligton, *So; Gimi tm aS mort., 0a-;ado, -StaO - o to aa 'Northeaslern,88 a-; SavanngandCarieafas, lSt moat., -a 80; do. Sae Sartane a South Carolina, - a ,; and Union, -a0. HarnoAD Svroe--Chartotte. Colunbaand Aurmsta, - a 50; Greeeviie,.ad": #abttM+e 7 ;orth,eastera. a 9; Savannah apd Chrleas to,--. a 33; Sossb; CaoHna, u "G-e, 45: do. balysbares, - a2. E cxC a -da-Rewst fi k . a[ ; Gold,1113g a 4; SOTer,1M%aI . . - OUTS CA8OL.r5A 3aN &rr.LLL v4q *Bank of Charleston .......................yaa *Bank.af 1ewbe7ig.....-..........b Bak- iCantden:........... ......... - Bank pf Georgetows... .-........: - Bank of South Carolina.... ........5 a - "Bak of Cheser. ........- i.-.. ' t Bank of Hamburg.... ...... 2s ,Bank of ttate;o( C.priorto38L.....-..5 RaBtk of State of S. C., iase186and 18e.5Z a - *3 -aatrs'anad3 aies.'B'<ofCht'rlestossW *1eople- ako:hnso.......- - Southwestern R EBanko*Cbarkatot, - SoothwesteraiE tBak _ir~ State Bank-of VCsrleaco....... , - Excbaa Baukof - Cumeeiual Bha.k ofCo!umb 4.T*''. aferehacta'-Rank ofCbersw. Planti'-Blne ae. State ofSoath4:aroihaBiUlRsIfrala...294 *Bils marketbhai(s arbe bgedee the Bank Counota afeacb. .-- -COMMYARCth&.L -.awastar S C,'Aprll .Citim i s'j e& demand. at o r.h06W . N sR sR,4 2-Z. MMCAM'o!r&rit sales 2.90 baea-pmiddl uandsp M ; '. F3er-State sad Vti eetota: better: Soutern aSmer,t4.70 .a SZ-Gai 13j a clt. . d o A ; InvXBOL 125--Eefk.ce steady--uplan4c "r.Omu Ulk 12, a bahw-esport andtlhes as e, Agricultral,;ieebakal -4 - Imigraat Ceuve ss . DelegatMe'sbEfh COfte!'ti0a o -sB 4 been invited.u7ader thee - co Ah. Carolina Institute, wil be eaBed to eder,. at the Acs&tm~i of Musi, peelbely ' M, o the 3k'of 3iTaprox.: ' N Delegates will please report to dhe G m mirtee.of Arratgmuents, 'wli wi- be' im. waiting- at theoe mitlies.oa...fA second floor of tise' jAedesmy, enit ds 2d May, from 4to- FP 1., and ott Tes day, 3d- May, from halfps$dottA.- ., when Cards of .?dadssion .ana iLdeo wiR be issued. -ulembhers of the Coaetiona.ifl oclapp the Parquette ea,lud-vely. .. ,.. . . -Reserved Seats have teen arange.d. for - thecoeipifinn!J.Ia -- -.~ Citizens who have bega izsiteado aanta on te Star.. 1il plcs (Nnitter C..rdi of Admittance at L.he entstatse eo Market Street. - . The doors will be opene4for visitors at half-past la~ A. M., who wE beadmksed on presenting their Cards oIlavitaioa- to -the Ushers. Delegates to the Convention will pleas note that all.:he- Rilenads.of the Sitat're proper and. tributary; also the Steamers Emnilie, Dictator, City-Point and Pilot Br will pass them to the Coaventioes for em. faire, full fare-to be .paid com.ng to, andI free returning froas Convention, on peo. -sentir.g Certificate of AttendLanco from;pre siding officer. W. G.-VARIDF.LL .JAMES T.. ELSMAN JAMES S.MURDOCH, (GEORG;E H. MO3FFETT, C. C. TRUMBO, Committee of' Arrangements South GCaro lin Institte. April 27, 17-it. . To Teachers of the Free School& . The Board of Ezamniers wn! ol first meeting for the purpose o.f examiniug Teachers, on. Tuesday. the 3rd day-hf-Ma, at the School Commissioner's office, fromt 10 o'clock A. M., until 4 o'clock P. M. The Board consists of R1ev. 0. A. Darby, W. V Houseal, and Wan. Summner,..School -Oorn mis'sioner as Chairman. On Saturday, 14th May, an electiontimR be held for three Trussees fur' each. Tewn ship. Maagers will be appointed- to coit. duct the Elections at the same places.*hbre the Township -Elections wre heit7The Township boundaries as laid out will forn the boundaries of the Sebool Distrita Bla fiks and instructions will be. furnished. Managers previous to the day of Eleetion, Polls open from 9 till 5 o'clock. W M. SUMMER, School Com 'r. A pril 27, 17-3a. . For this Week is:. ALL persJna. white and-black, large land small, rich and poor, without .asr exep. tioni, who owe me I rom 5c. up to $200.00 aro.requested, e.ntreated, ured- t.: eaW-and pay at once. My friends I DO. NOT CAI RY on a credit bsiness; I c.txxor no itso if I let you hae any goods withou.Lthe money it is always with the e:tpress .a'nders standing that you, are to settle whetn dae upon for -the m'oney,- aowr veedfpiten knows whether-this applies to'ijteiorgt those to erhodf it doe's-apply --neet& no' ei. peet td-get any sne-goods on'credtunci old recounts are.settled up... I say tlic B: all kindness, but yots will find it.ao. , . Apr. 27, 17-1t. The amiuat meeting of the Stock Molders of(the Bak-of Newberry S84 , t elect directors and for- other. purppses, wWi aie held at e~ .Banking Hlouse. in- Newberry SA).; oir Wednesday, the 4th-3tay, '1870. B. D). BOY.0, President., .prij 27,17 t, For Sale at a Barg ih, ONE SECOND HIANDl COOK STOVB4 (nestly as good as new.) Apply fe -. We will send the New York Pee-Keepera' Journal and Naticnal Arcuturirs and the lierl both for one-year for s'3.50.