THE TRI-VEEKLY HERALD. NEWERRY, S. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1865. Our thanks are due Mr. 0. 11. P. Fant, for copies 6of Augusta papers. The Oa:tW to be Forced. We understand that the oatil is to be forced on the citizens of Charleston, on the 1st of April, those refusing to be ordered off. y "Cal] upon men of Eusiness In their hours of business, attend to youf busi ness, then go ab'ut your business." This is capi tal advioe, and it is besto*ed gtatuitously, free of charge, for nothiLg. Quan!am sulidt. From Gem. johnstoiL. Soldiers arriving, report, that Johnston fought Sherman with success on the 12th and 19th, whe'n Sher.man entrenched. On the 20th and 21st, heavy skirmiishing occurred,, and -on the 2Ist Johnston fell back seven miles to avoid a flank movement Pf Sherman's. Gei'. Elliot, of this State, was wounded in the -battle of the 19th inst. Fom Petersburg. We are ,indebted to an intelligent soldier for the following. He says that on the Bulletin board at Charlotie, he saw a disp-tch urdr Gen. * Lee's signat*' stating that he had attacked and taken three lines of Grant's works on the Appo tomax, with a loss on our side of 750 in killed and wounded; but bad subsequently to give' them up, the works *beirjg under aV enfilading fire. Many prisoners were taken, los of enemy -not ascertal e not remembered. Served him Right. We understand that the man Metts, who was banged on Monday, at Frog Level, hailed from Lexington, but, was originally from Georgia. lie is said to have been quite^ Iuesperate and 'had -committed many outrages in the .neighborhood :m' which he'was 4ken; also as having been con spicuou% in leadhig the Yankees through Lexing ton. At the,time, of capture three were in capu, one escaped, being shot at, the other was turne'd over to military authority. LodU out Little Boys. We like to look at you- on the street, when -you are. attending to m>ther'3 busines.s, or at home, if there is nothing to do, but do not like to see Tou in a ptinting 9ffice tintess specially seut there. You are apt to be in the way, talk -1oui, make pi, and do co'nsid.erable if niot more damage.. When that is the case We pecne cross-eyed, and might perhaps hide you .away vhe.ou'll not be fou.ni when feed time comes r9unld, so look out. . Luguarious, "What's the news?" asked we of a friend on * the street the 'ether morning. His reply was as folloys: "Oh the best in the world, ju;t received :a Idter-rom ome, wifc sick, been sick a long' time ; smoke- liouse brofken into, and harlf n9y meat stolIn ; -negroes;contrary, ride my horse. to'death at night.; wife asks the reason dhby,- one boy spulls out a roll of money, big as my armn, and says that's the reason ; y ou see he's gambling. -ences gone, provisions scare, everything ivrong, and Trm herj.on duty a quarter ot a hundred miles from home.. Oh dear, oh dear. Isn't that good news ?" We cavegl and inwardly made a note, that may be he would 'go up' if a change. does not soon take place. Columbia, and the "Phoanix." We have received the 1st, 2d and 3d copies of Mr. Selb.y's paper, which has arisen Phonii like -from the ashes of poor, devoted Columbia. The drst number contains an intere'sting article on - ' ' the capture anid sack of Columbia, also a severe and no doubt merited critique uipon the remno'al of Gen. Johnston. A list of the owners and oc cupanta of houses destroyed. Columbia had a population of 20,000 souls when eaptured-mostly women, children andg groes. 'lie scenes that-occurred in that doomed ~city are in'describable, almost everythiag atro cious, vile and satanic was perpetrated. The accumulation of riches had made Columbia a cenge of wnaIth. Young women of family were sent in nainbers from other thregened sections to a city deemed secure. But alas! almost in one instant, beautiful Colunibia, with her ."temples and palaces, her. shrines of art and. industry," her~ seats of learning, her beauty, wealth and re finement,is now laid in ashes.' But with her * . unsullied robes she can once- more raise her splenSlid portals. S.We learxx th.t there was enough food in Co -lumibiato have suifficed that city five years. About 'twelve hundred watches were stolen. The city is already beginning to arise, they are advertising in their tri-weekly press, for lum ber, opening schools, auction sales, brass foun dries, etc. The 'PhoniQ is published by 'Mr. Jhian A. Se'lby, a practical printer of skill and enecrgy, at ~1 par copy, no !ubcription 'recelved. Frcm Care -Yanke-ourier,aarch 14. Tu ScuooLs.-"The cry is still they come children flock in daily by' the hundred. , The Morris and - St. Philip streets schools are over flowing, and o-day the -Nforma4*cbool, the Free schooli Meeting street, and Mr. Porter's school in Ashley street, will be opened. Mrs. Col. Bee cher, sister-in-law of 'Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and of Mrs. Stowe, author of 'Uncle Tomn's Ca bit," is.actirg as- principal of the Morris street school. Father Braay, a Catholic" clergyman, is giving free lectures on Botany, to teachers and others, in thie Normal school in the afternoons. CHARITIEs-2,000 have been contributed. by Northern dealers for the poor of Charleston. The Navy.off Charleston contributed $2,000 ;o the people in Columbia, and the army 'would con tribute -a like imount. Prcs-Beef is 25 cents per lb., pork 30 cts., and bass $1,40 to $2. Negroes continue to be enlisted and drilled at Savannah. A large number of blacks were sent a few days ago from that city to Cuba to be sold as slaves on the plantations on that Island. An advertisement in the Charleston Courier calls on the whites in that city to form a reg itnent 'under Col. Uearvy. An editorial article asserts that the ca) is bei6g filled by those loyal young men of that city who remained Af ter its occupation by the Yankces. TiE SMAUTAN CITIES AND PEoME.-T'he citi, zens of Columbia o' -e an eternal debt of grati tude to the noble gcievrosity of the people of Au gusta, Charlotte, Cheber, Newberry, Abberville, Greenville, Snmter and other places, for the mptness and wonderful liberaility hich came their relief and rescue at the hour of''their worst tribulation. We were starving ani they brought us food, naked aid t$ey gave us 'lo thing, sorrowing and athey poured into our souls the w ords,of.comfort;encouragenient and-syrppathy Nvr should we.forget the Samaritan love of these people of Ch'arlotte an4 other towns who welcon ed our ft*itives to ftheie homes andfiresides. We shall DOt forget thein,-an&it is grateful to know that if God sends u.s the storm, He, cuidqs us. to the shelter; If te affl!cts us with thIscourge, He hids the ri'Inedy, if 2c -tests our hearts with trial, He strengthens us with faith until hope is reneu wed withiwius.-oumia Phxnia. GEN For:EsT Am) D.srRiRs.- The iegister learns from i gentleni'it just from 'Aississippi that'this true General is getting in deserters and sta6at-homn soldiers by hundreds and tliousandg. lhas adopted a-new anddeisive iethod. fhe hou*e of a known deserti' is' visited, and its oc cupants are informed t,ht "yourf4ther, husband-, brother or son, is skulking froin his duty while the country is invaded-i give you one week to send them to thfe . ranks-failing in that, your hou-ses wiil be burned, andiou will he &eat to the enemy's lines, for you are helping'the' enemy, and youtst gp where you belong." The effect ofthe speechi is said to be mnarvellous, and only in ai few itistances has it been necessary to exe-1 SORIAFs Co TDIE.-Try what you can make of the bloken fragme~nts of tiue.' Clean up its gol den dust-these raspings and parings of precious duration-;hose leaviudof'days and remnuant hours which so,nmany are'sweeping out into the 'vas ac of e1Widedee., Perhaps, if you be 'a miser of moments-if' you be drugal, and hoaud up odd minutec, and half hours dud unexpected hiolidays-y'onr carefggie;'.ing may eke yo0u a long 'aud useful bfe and you mnay die at last rich er in existsnee. than ailtitudes whose time is all their own. BRING IN THEk RAGS.-XVe want, all, the rags that can be brought to us and will.give the high-' est caish price for all that may be delivered .at this office, or it the Book,Stgre. To all we would "Save your rags, an4 save your tags, Save-your good for-nothing bags Bring themi to this offige, soon, Bring them morning, eve or noon n4PE PRnaF.D.-low narf ~ pairs of shoes, and' how many rations will'a thousand ' patriotic repolutigns,.' thatt "onr soldiers have don the nndy-ing admiration of the world" bu for' our barefdoted and badly provisioned .sol diers ? Our soldiers would rather', just now, have example thanm precept. They hayc received;,a bountiful supply of the latter during the past fojur years.-Opdlika SentineL. Woman diill'r fromi each other as widely i the leading traits of character, as the 'most opposite objects in nature. Oue is the soul ot gentlen~ess, enderness and love, the .chords of her heart vi brating wit'h the softer st gains of feeling and 'af fection ; whilst anothecr fidds her true element' in the thundergust, and all the.harshier discords of nature ' or, like 'Yladanfe Roland, delighting in and giving direction to the wild spirit of revolu tion. TImE YoUNGEST G9vERtNMENT IN AMERICA.---The London Index say's: ,On the 5th of March next there'will be three Governments on the continent' of Ameriba, one of which existed three years ago. On that day the Confederate States will be rather niore thgan three years old ; the Empire of Miexico will be about one year old ; anid the new Federation, of which Mr. Lincoln has been elect ed.the first President, will be just one day old. "There is a woman at the bottom of-every mis chief," said Joe. "Yes," replied Charlie; "when I used to get into mischief iny mother was at the bottom,, of me." [After a ceeiymnan had united a biappy pair, not long agoin awful silence ensued, which was broken up by an impatient youth, excl'aimmg-~ a no1 'n beanspeaable hanny,1i C1. A. F. Ruder, of the regular. traq, has been appointed Comandant I th' pt, of Columbia and its precincts. -A farmeI hears Devenpirt, Iowa, has forty acres of onons,'which are estimated to yield 91& bushels to the acre, or 6,600 bushels inl all. At $1'50 per busbel,' this anti-scorbutic patch will bring $4,060. ' Sugar, Sag-ar, Sugar. c &ARRELS of GOOD BROWN SUGAR, jusc 0 - RECEIVED and for SALE or BARTER by Mar. 30., 4-2t B. H. LOVELACE. lrown Shirting. W {0 yards BROWN SHIRTING,just re a U U ceived and for sale or barter by Mar. 30., 4-2t 2. H. LOVELACE. Caps, Caps. 0001 GUN CAPS, a good Eng1ish ar ' 0 0 tidle, for sale by Mar. 3P.,-4--2t B. H. LOVELACE. Shirting I HAVE. on hand a large lot of 44 and 7-8 SHIRTING, Osnaburgs, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Cards, Log-wood, Indigo, Copperas, Nails, Tacks, and many other artieles can be found by calliug at my store. A. HARRIS. March 28 tf Tire Iroi.a J WILL trade Tire Iron .for two good Milch Cows and Calves. A. HARRIS. Newberry, March 28. tf Wanted. FRO5 ONE.TO A HALF DOZEN GOOD CANDLE-STICKS for which a liberal price will be paid.. Apply at this offlice. March '25. tf Cook Wanted.. -GOOD COOK, WASHER & IRONER, Wanted to hire from the owner. Nine of ur free nerroes wanted. Apply at tis ofice . March 21 tf Notie TO BONDED MEN AND THOSE WHO HAVE NOT PAID THEIPTITHE BACON. TAKE this occasion to notify you not to turn over your Bacon to any ,person but Tithe Collectors, or th's Office; or bonded Commissary in the field. The receipts of any but Bonded men in the field are-worthless. W. W., WALKER, C. A. Newberry, S. C., March- 16, JS65. Hand -Saw Files.. FEW. DOZEN very fine I1XND SAW FILES. - Just received and for sale by 3arcli 211 tf B. H. LOVELACE. THE STATE OF.SOUTH CAROLINA. .NEWBE-RR Y DISTRICT. By JTohnf T. Peterson, 1Asq., OrdAatry 01 !er W H A, hee ates 'ha s peo on i.ll arid singulAr the goods and cha tels, *rights and credits -of Jacob C. Nates, late 'of the district aforesaid, deceased: These.are therefore to cite and admordish all and singular; the kindi-ed and cred'tors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, a; our nert Ordinary's Court, for the said District, to be holden atNe wberry C. H., on the 10th day of April next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Admiinistra.tion should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 27th slay of Mar., irk the year- of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and gixty-four. ,Mar. 30. JOIIN T. PETERSO.N, 0.N.6. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. .$ NE'gBERRY DISTRICT. Zy~ Johnt T. Peters9n, Equire, Orinary of Newoberry lPistrict. WHEREAS Lep~y Gilfiamn has applie~d- to, VTme -for. Litiers