University of South Carolina Libraries
THN WENXLY IERALD. NEWBE1P, S1 C. W 3E!fSDAY MORNING, QOTOEER 1 18%. By R2rques" - *ic republs'h the COns:t1tion, to be fot1m on * he.outside, by request, and al th 9.nt time to give may new subscrbers C n opportunity of eserving it. - To. Cerresonde: '. We cannot too particularly urge upon those who write for-t4s paper, to seud in their con munications early, iore partigularly if lengthy. Sending thera in on Mouday, at the lhst moment, subjects us to great -::convenience- to !ve. them a place, and inortificaion in M-fnaing uhen t s impossible to insert t Ie:n. .le.2 re.ember To Advatisers. - The system npon which al b ines i; conuct ed now, is, stricily a ca:,h cue, no cther wii! do. It is ours, and adverti-ers i!!-i-e hea r itin MiMd, that all transient a0verew! ents for tis paper must be paid Aor m auvance to insure pub lication. Regular advertisers are called upon monthly, cr at time of discoutinnance. An ad - vertisenent, too, handed-in, nithout any !pe,i fled number of insertons n-al rked thereon, wil be inserted until ordered out. Obituaries and mar, riage notices must be paid for in.dvance. To Su"scriters. The three fiontfis term f a few of our subscri bers in some insta ees is out, and.in others about expir Ag. According to riie their 'papers have been crossed for in't or mbre numbers, and all those who do 66t comply with terms and rc:ew, will cease to receive the paner further. This i: the only rule we can worlk upon successfully, and it being impossible to make exceptions, we treat allali. artues theeoe.' hav o1Ve - looked the mark, and who fiil to receivejhe pa per will know the reason, and act accordingly. The Herald being nuw, in its 'e:larged form, published at doub!e, its former -expense, it be hooves us-more particularly.to work upon a-close caEh systen. Club Rates. Intending to make the 'Herald' second to. no paper in the upper ccuntry, we offer the follow ing indtcenients tgett-rs up of clubs: Clubs of :five, for six n-onths, cw; and or to getter up of club. Clubs o' ten,ftr -six r.;onths, $10; and one to getter up of eOb. By t1is it will be'see:i that -Evz persons club tars instead of $7.50?, and tn ti:e s:ill greater re - - - duction of having it for one d'ller,'besid; a sa ex tra copy to the onie who with.a giing exertion X - is fortunate.in mali: .'p ti.e club. -Send in your * g clubs early. The-gails are uow beginnimg to un-with something like the ol d systepm, and Loon. . . there will be gothing. .in the way, -when every ~ ,body can have a paper,regularly -w tthe ol - uncertainty.and anganzce. -- urpeoiple appear to have otsuof ;e im portauce of scholastie ed.at ion-. This, however, iill be ounly of tgmpondry doration. Our school., says the MobgieTribune, s i[pro'Mbly, hereaf ttr, be more flourishi6g, fior it is not likely there will -soon-be wealth euough to send-.our children to -Europe,-dr to the .East of this conry,. for what - they ought to learn at home." We have several excellent seh'ools in Newber-ry ard we- advis' every parent and . guardian to lose no timie in educating their cbhlren. No p:ins should be - - spared, and any sauifice should be tiade to dis ~ ~* v'..charge this/grdat dutyi. Education 's a priceless -inheritance-a-bcon and pearl of price.- Think of and appr.eciate the benefits arising from it, and let the huinblest, poorest parens romember. that -. to morally educate h s ebi!P or' children is to.af -. ford the best legacy, the richest, of . gifts. - There are too man-y diamond; in the rough. Too many children with idle hands and emnpty rhinds, scattered far and near. Arrest their course, -bring them ':snder 'the ennobiag influences It - of education and watch the daily growth of ac complishments, grace of action, and retiement - of manners. * ~. . Rev. Dr. Ba.NrL.Y, a kind and aumiable gentle man of profodinder-udition, thani whom no bet ter Greek or Latin scholar can- be found in.this see * . .. tion, prgIes over a, select schooi for young - ladies, in rea&of Baptist Ch arche-~ - Rev. Prof.~SMEr:rZE, late President of the Lu-. - thetn Coflege, has- established a schc.ol for boy a,.in the College. He is a gentlemain o1 larg.e - ntellectuag t-i.nenits, experience ami abiltyV. Mr. ALEI.ANDER, a younkg,gent'hlen01o finished *acyolarship has, opened a school for bovs in tlhe * - basement of the Assoyiate Reformied Churen. -The kisses GiR.RDanza highly accompHlshed - - - adies, have opened a*shool- for girla.in the aession roors' of the Presbyterisi Church. Nrs. Asessos, conducts an inuteresting school for girjs in the Old Academy. She is an.educa * *ted ladj, practical and w.'ell ~qualified to teach. * Should cititens of the distEica or adjacent - . ., -country .iesire to send their children to school, here, we have no-doubt they cau be acco.mmnoda - -~ ted with board at very reasonable rates in many * - . kind-families, and receive that care and attentiot necessary to their comfort, he.41h and morals. - Eestoration of Churches. * ~President-Johnson has ordered that allSouthern * - - Churc:hes which have been in the hands of North -ern ministers''thron. h the military, be restored tod the ministers of the Church South,-who will as * asume control and enter upon their ministerial duties. The two colored men-Billy Wilson and .Win~ Liaim Arnell-char'ged with the murder of Mr. J. * -W. Skinner, in May last. They espiated their crime on the gallows; by the neck did they hang unil- they were dead. The execution was by the military, on Sawrduy, the 21st ult. -.* -The Election fer. Governoer Will came.off on Wednesday the 18th' inst. * - -Col. ORR.will most probably be elected to fill that recsponsible office. He occupied a prdminenit position in the Convention, and materially aied in-the stuce's of its labors. The lHon. W. D. * PORTER is spokeD of for Lt-Governdr. - The Election for IMem'cers * Of the Legislature takes place on Wednesday b :~e 18t-iastant. The body wvill conve-ne in Co * lumbia' on the 2->th just-, and its lahors will no doubt be very arduous. An ear-ly say will be appointed foghje. Congressional elec:ion. - Our :diit ;is. flan d-ud -nombrnsa Or:mgeburg, W, ..Th Be2cie at WaUlington's. The barbecue, at this place on Saturday last, was quite a liappy affair, the material prepara tions reflecting crdit upmon those -wh6 gave it, and giving uniyersal satisfaction to the large as se..blage of ladies and gentlenlen who pai-ticipa, teik The day a4icioious, soft and balmy, the lacie; Ch*minly lovel y, of ourse the gentlemen were *eld iappy, and under the combined influence of'pleasant weather and lody woman, no:hing cecurred to nar the festivity ol the oc .asion. The candidates ue-re out in force, with the exception of Gen. Garlington,who was pre, vented attending through indispoSlio.n. The purpose -to call ft ethe vlews of tht various gentlemeC for the Leznea.t of the "great uawash ed1 clicited speeches f,oml Maj. Summcr; U1on. R. Moorman, Cul. J- H. Williams, Cat. E. S. Keitt, Maj. C. T. S Maj. J. P. Kinatrd, and . J . Cahue!, prir.cpally up,n the great qrs:in now agitat'ng the publio mind, the con fIlt of interestbetv-een dobtor and cred:tor, and y:ht the remedy; if any, to be adopte to e,ause thereatst benet. It is unneceess:a to touch upon tfle rcmars of these gentleimei p.rtionlar !y, nce .than to say hat each and al! 41greed tht the stlbj"et was mood tous,.that sotething must be done, and ih!.so:neth'oz shall be done if they are C.(sc1 to fllN the respoi:sible po-tJo. fr which they are 1o:1inatel ; but what soaething : be must be le. to 'the developient of cir curustances after they get ;here. Tue speeChvs were goo conlderingthe delicate nature ol the gronnd they had to' travel over, an1 Df cours there- weLc a few -iseur_ions ald wanderings, but on the whole no bette; could bt do.e. Te'ch:t -racteristic rema.rks of Mr. Calmej were pec.!iar y interesting, and call for a brief notict, if h"e does no. go to the House, the people will be un mi-nd of ti.eir interests -he says. He -told them t at he was no publie'speak r, hadA't ad dresseI an adien:before in twenty years, was a plain, practie:al planter. worked hard and t'houg1t'! for hmself; had consented r,.lu tantly to Pun the race, had rather s-ay at home, and if elected would work as a pub0 servant to the interest of -the peo'ple.. If not*el1cted would st-y at home and take care of No. I, as h had a ways done, everybody k-ew him, therefore they I:fliust loVL out, and do what they think best. Pie sent difculties did~ not perplex him, h.d plenty or cotto, enough to pay all debts, and a suflll cient suplus eft to buy up e:nough land at two dollars per acre-, whicbhthe unfortunate debtor would be oblied to sell, as wCi %al;. hhn riu er- in three years from now than h-d is -to d. Send hini io the Le-i1ture, and he woul:d try :'MId make it all right, his intleest then bein- the people's; kmew that there wa h sace.ling amongrmembets. but would steer straighitforward himself. As to the F"reedmea, knew all about thefn~ and their mianagement;- would do what is right there. Send him to the Legisl.itvre, and-1 wouldworkas a good servn, let hinm stay. at homre and he'd take care of hinmelf, no maatter who 'paid the -piper,' &c. As to the dinnter, it was e:fpi.tally' good, -a41 abundantly plentiful, and a mnltitude ruight hard been filled with '1,hat was -left, an evidence of the hospitabe:and-generous character of th nelih bor-hood whichi had the honor of 'v'fugn it. A side entertainent, in whieb many.of the yousig ladies, gatl.&ntly assisted by -the 'beauf fr om fa andc near, disiined to poliis, wvas felichousl7 inaugurated and carried out at the elegant a n siorg of*Mr.'W idlig~oni. And the .trippiig of li-aht feet to lively mea sures, held high carnival of pleasure as the hours sped. Not havin~g an inkling of this 'inside' arrang'ement, *ve of course did-not participate, though nothing would have afi'orded nore pleasure. _Even to have been a lookerx on, to have made a note ; but:'ia bli-sful i rorance we retinained outside the whole day, thereby losing perhaps the best, part of the en terra amentr, and the fairer portion of our read ers, a description cf the inner temple scene. .tIIERY UW.ARD BEEcuER .AND UsIvfRtsALISN. Our New York correspondent informs us in his lst letter, of the 'aston:ishmnent and grief espe rieneed by the e-ongregattion of IIENnr WARD BE~EEn re-ad~ting his intimation that he fit vored the creed of the Universalists. We thought the t riends r.id admuirers of BEEcuER had passed beyond that,oint when they would be, surprised of eren feel cztraordinary emotion at any act this ch-ampien might,do, or any. word he might enuncate. If the w.enabers of BI:sen:.:f's Church wotild take the pains to think more for them selves,-an d regard m or-e .sincerelyn the sublime teahings of the Segr' tures, rather than the po, littcal fanaticisms oT a pulpit act6r, .they would have cause to be=nmazed every Su ndAy that they litened to his preaching. For Pr.Ass1. -One of 3.b S.:vannah editors, ltel y visiting down the Savannah Rive-r, says Fort Pulaskf, with. its frowrig parapets lined with the savage do aw~ 'r, is ai presen a place of considerable in containing wi.;hin its battered, war-gried, historic walls, sever~al dis tiguished -prisoners of the' late Confederate States. Among th-e promiiro-nt men now cou!.' ned t'here are Governor-Magratl, of So.uth Caro lina, G. A. Trenholm, late Secretary of. the Tret sury, D. L. Yulee, gfFlor ida, Secretary Seddon, Jdge Campbell,. General M.ercer and.others. A minister out West.advertises, in the hope ot making~ young people come- forward, that d.uriug the'warmn weather he will marry them, for "a lass of whiskey, a' dozen Qf eggs, the first kiss f tho bride; and a quarter of a pig." ' - A tare placeis the west, hard cases and strange stori come from that fax'off; this minister how ever evident the fact of being hard 'up, shows himself a man of taste, an epicure,- and fond of good things. .-There is good authority for stating that all the colored .eroeps a wv in4de Federal service are to be niustered out. 'Ida that they would be retained .as a part of lne regular army is erro neoEs. .They simply formi a provisional corps, wich will be discontinwcd withinafcir mont'hs. The white troops retained to constituce the: regu-, ar army will nur#>er 125,'000 men.' A Correspond:st writes from Charleston that. the i[ere-ury is to be~ -e-establishod un dr- the auspices of its former proprieter, R. B. R{hett, Jr. A o6od deal of curiosity is felt to knew what will .he its particur line of p.itics, a xa,ctrines to be advocated. It is reprted t. the editor has .ilready staken. giounds against the adopGon dith State Convention of the Constitution-l amendment ablhing slavO-ry. An opposiaion paper, called the Indepentdent African, to te ;iub lihed by T1. Hturh-y .tnd John .Bonam, the forier :a white man an.d th-e latter colored, is annonneed to appear abnst at'the samte. time as th.e JIercurg. The propvietors bywe i-guedl their circular a~id catused conside-rable 1a sensati. n oe- of one more teary temn e - LOCAL ITEM. - COTTON BL s ND PEutrrs.-Whlch are ia dispensable to those parchasing or shippitg cot-. ton, ca.n be obtaiaed at this office. The religious exercises iI Aeleigh Church vill.begin on Friday before the fuurtlh Sabbath of this month, and not the third as stated last week. Lettera can uow be mailed at this post-offica forall- rints. They4nust be prepaid with U. S n.stage statr ps. The s- rvict is tri-weekly. It vill be seen on reference to apoher'column that 1ardv SIlomonI': Co.. of Columbia, S. (., advertise a choice lot of Bolting Cloth for sale. We call attenition to a beautiful sp3eien of leather t inned and dressed in 19 dalfhy our old practical tanner and currier, I Ble:fAeld, it can be. seen at oUr offiLe for a few davs. BRAFFFI..-The lAfle of "lie Balv IItie wil! colie W at G,2'rge W. Smith's Sto:, Mo lo hon Row, on*Frjdav fternbon ai - past 4, p. m. U?lances wpaid zelb forfei. .MEET1NG..--We Are a,,thorizd to nent*on, that the caniid ties wi :tddrs:s t!- cizens' of Newherry at this p1mce on Thursday, at F: o Level on F iday, v!nid t Lon-s!hore's on Saturday. nour !ai parer we fmrzot to vedie the favor from lion. .T. P. 1oyee, M. C. fron Green ville,of a copy of the Cons!tiution and Ord;iance which we were enabh'dl to lav before oar reader. I We make the amende Lnorable-. T. D. Davis, Forwarding nr.1 Commission A-ent, Columilia, A!ston and Newberrv, can a! ; ays be found at A!sten on the arrival and de parture of trains to receive and forward packages cImsigne- to his care. It will bc pege.cived, that Mess: Mifler Thvio_-pzon have a loot ani Shoe Stoic, tte ds':and ot Capers Bros., druggists. They invite he citizens-and !adi's espcriallv* to t,Fn;am-ina tion of thir goods. C-it-in Courteay wiil p'eas3 -accept our thi!s 'or cgpies of the Charlesto:iCourier. Mr. Lati'mer will also accipt our than;i!s; for late copi is of -the Nashvi l le Union, Louisville .Daily Jowrnal Padi New Yor. Heraid. Dr 0. E. Mayor wilgaiso acept our t!.ars or a !ati conT of :hu Nw 'cork Herald. s' n.L. & Dao.-Atetion~ is c.lied io the, advertier.ts of thcse gentlemen, by which will be seen that they have a variety'of articles in the .Dry Goods as ~ ell as *Gi ocery 'and Hard ware lie. The children are not forgotten byT thera iher, as they have a :mosft betutiiul as srt::ea of dolls. Call early ou thema. Loor 'rO Youn Cur:::ts.-Th'~ app'roa,cho ~old weather will rend2er the use oft te fiiepace more or less r ecessary. * We2 therefor':saggestto houskeepers uandi others-in -view ol the exceed ing~ dryne-ss of dhe ti:nes-the.urgen.t necessity of sweceping their ehimnnie.s with long-hfandle broom.s, or as best they cain, until a good ratin, which na e hop~e iltl come at e-arly day, renders all innova tons umiere5stary. M*sss CARtWILE N Mc2aCGHtTN. A::G. We inv'ite attention to their carCs 'to be touud in -a'spaper. It will be see-n that they hxive ini store, a u:p rior assortment of Ladies, Men's, Misses and B'oy's- lLts and Shioes. also fresA Kg~o sne, Eine Stone and -Copperas. Choice Baiti more Bacon Sides, Shoulders and Lard, etc., etc., They are also prepdd'~ tojay.eash or barter for al! kinds'Country Produ~ee,such as Cottqn, Corn, Wheat,.Oats, Flour, Bacon, Lard,, Dried Apples, PIehes, &e. . Imnportant Circular. The following circular has been .issued from the Treasury Department: . TESttsm DEFAnTMExT,' The circular of the l st.,rltv.t h shipment of guns :and amimunition into States heretofore declared in insa-rrection, is hereby so moified that you will hereafter ngrant permuits, without ar y reference to, this departwent, for the shipment of sporting gufns and ammunition theeinany reaisona:ble amront, and also blast ig powder for ;nining puroses, * Yiou will make weeldy returns, on the last-ila Iof each week,pf the severai.o pplications granted by vov, showying 'the names an.d residences of consigners, and, consignees, the amount and character of the- powder, shot and' lea~d shipped, which ist be stated in pounds, and not kegs, bags, or c::'ks. It is desigred that these ship m rents shall in no rase exceed what may, in-vour jd.ment, be necessa.v to meet the ordinar-y wa ots of-the country. All other applications you wil refuse. - - With great resupect, Secretary of Treasary. - Tnaarc AFFAIR-Fxrnern sN SON SHot-Onl ~Saurday last, a di a~dful and 'apparently well planned asaanlr, with intent ~to 1ill, w:zs mad~e upon Dr. Theodore Dehoti and his son, Theodore Dhor., Jr., by negroeg while th3 former were retrninng from their plantation. .at Ashepoo to Walteroro.- We have not aeceivcd full particu-f lr-of th~e assault, but learn, that. t1ie assailants w ere ;bhe former .slaxes9 of Dr..Dehn. Th'ey were . all armed and fir-ed several 'shots. The sou wcas dangaerouslv, and,'it is feared, mortally wounded. br. Dehon received fouir shots, andJ,-though se vereiv wmmnded, is considered out of danger. Six of the .tiegroes, inelkding the driver of . the plnainand l)is son, have beenderrested. . Ur. Dehonis~ the son of the rate Bishop DEhon. I ITEMS WORtTEI OoMM,rITL TO- MoW. bit of gl-ue dissdrved in skim--milk and wa4'r will restore ol'd crape. - lfaif a- cranberry tbound. on a corn, will sooii kill it. - An ink stand was turned over- upon -a. wbite table cloth ;'a servant ihrew over.it a mixture of. slt and pepper pleutifully, and alH - traces of' ink disappeared. Picture frames and glasses are prcee frorp flies by .painting them with a brus rdipped into a mixture rsade by bniing thre or foar nioins in a pint of water. Bed-bugs are kept ay by washing. the c-re Ivices wi'th.str'Ong sarV water, put onr with a brsh. . Soft soap should be kiept. in a dry lae in the cella;', and not be used until three mouths old. - Srs~Artemnsu Ward: "Yguma .diff'er as much as ou please about-the sty.!e of a young lady s fer, butt I tell gon k onidentiaNyv, if . she has forty thousand .pounds, the fignde is about as near rite as you v:ill get it " -** .. At a banquet given in honor of Hor,ace Greeley hvsm-fhsclrdbrtr1 h olwn t<',aso oahs poored "Mresahree, ;thie faeio whte,t he pro sd ablack hert." hs c i whte butz are s a blo ave stoear aahmut tha WmEen Itid nto. Av marne tisftenat than men. it is not so. A n~an is often. at ,-~1 1-~-~i Wg~ILA ~ ~-rn IrnAW * of; CON:XCN i -ATED. M:. E oa :-L~ am surprised at hegring considerable dissatisfaction expressed by the people of the District, at the caucusing by a f;.v individuals ontale day lftst, aid The.con Sequent, womination of -candidatcs for the i Legislature. It is said by those who are dis Matiied, thxt the fair way would hav been to have called the people into the Court House, and submitted the matter to them. The object, they say, was to unite what is called the Fair, Garlington and Moorman party with the Anard parv, and run ajoint ticket, and by this c6mbination,' electertnin in d iv i duals. Thev further Eav that the Fair, ifarlington and Moorman party feeling that the ciictim stances, which-;have transpired during.tie it four or fivegears, had so weakened them, that they could not naage the District, wit.hout the iid of .the Kfnard party, and henLe they pro,seil an alliance - wh.ich was accepted by Kinard, and :the mar1i:ge was solemizC d that eve-ing, and the issue of the niihts colhbittig, appeared next morniig, in the 1'2rald, in t he shape,of a' ^[bu'in:1ion of R. Moo :n, fr. the Seae; and A. C. Garl inxgto: J. P'. Kintrtl and - fo the Ho ,(e. lyhat is there in this, I ask, to ex cite di .Zatisfaction on the part of the people of the Distic t - Has nmt one or the other Qf these parties ruled the District for the last 15 or 29 yea;s ? Is it not as well to be.gov eridv by them emhined as separately ? I sime f tp. Kinard party obj.Cts to this comb i1;.t(, on thegruund thr t.~it will jiu the. Air. trliiaton an:d Moornan party control of th iit, and :hus abs'rb tae Kil pa!: ryiv. I:,,, not the Mkir, Garlington a l o,)rmin rArty,. as it is called ruled the District for the grc,,,,f&3 part of the last fifteen or tventy years ve wel , and why not, I , purmit them to continue to do-so V In addion to the rea;on :JxAve assigned by some of the Kinar. pa:ty, wby this coaliiiun sllhould not be submi'tte' to, rrd its nominees elected, I hav.Ieard the Mlo ing ohjections rgd, whic will hee .tate ~and answer.gi orlier : F,irst, beCau-e they were largelv in.trumental in .cazi sing the Stute to secede,- and then did not aid her in:hor hour of trial as some ex neeted the"n to '. It is adniittd, I believe. thiat they are ab men, 'and sit:ro i;advis ingthe people to thro. off the yoke and'-se ced, Nni tfus exposed themsilves to the pains and penaLies of treason and in the nam'of cormmnon- sense, is not-that enough Lp. require of them, fridiotut expemting them to eX -LOze thir Va; l ies to the hardships f camp lie, Ald the %ngrs of the b-ttle field ? T11 lives of Sa iOeA are too valuable in- the counsels of the nation, to be wantonly expos ed. T1iev shoull be teved for a-higher d1r-ti:i...'n rI tose shoit downv ike-the conunon 0'die onthe hatt*te fit.Ld. Believing that they ,couLd be of n s.ervice to their c .ntry at lone and in the Legishtnre, they- were perfectly j;ustiued jn sg ing th.emselves for that p~oi tion in~ wh.Ie they could serve their couimiu;v best. I-s not tIts in acnniance Whhtl the ::u'c prinipl-s of patrmti.sm? Exriie thme history of the world,~ an~d you w iil findI that men of talent *:-t up an imanage re-vol tions:- and tu:e co:rnmen peopile have to fight the bat tles. kp'ma7f, it issi"y' those who arc digsai> fled w'ith ils co ion, that it is not fair to the pe'ple ei the.District, for a half dozen findi1j5 ist the vilagne to g t upa caucusi anidiw>m nate candidates without consu!.tir~g them;. tat it is no,t dealingjustly by the mas- of t indi-.Id als of each -par-ty for a -.v :umeeWs to nove i~i a umne:r of no muceh impotanc, wihoutat le'-t, first- ads i'ing -Kith' t-cm, -andi thuLs forcing~ th'-rrselves *to~ vt for ti e~no:n ;nees c f this co:zition, or to' split of'f frm 111:r re3-pective p-as es ; and that eneb pa:ty iL ful y replestseated, maigh t br pr eferred to run sLparate tickets, or i they had boen-willing to-the coQitioon- !;dgh-t have nrefa3red to no:ein-atee quite'a diffoieyi ti-vlet fr-om the on'- now nresen ted for their sn.l'age. There seans tobe very little force in these o .jctions, fr the world is con troled and gouverned by com:bi n-:ira, 'ad coalitions manairged by a few individuals. It was .the master mind of Williamn Pitt, thait defe:-ed The ambitious' plais and gigantic str-ides of the- zreat Naipoleon towards L:dversal empireC, hv. f>rm:ir.g a coalition between England anud the oQyr.mations'ot'-Europe. It is -perfecte useless foer 'men to belong to a party urmiess they .are willing to do the. bidding of their leaders. [t has long since been an exp,loded doctrine in F.arope, and is fast becoming so in this ponntry, that thme people are capable of governing. themslSVes, and hetice they shouh1i w!!ing!y submit to be governedu and directed by tirese intel!igent leaders, suchx as those put in noinntion by the coalition said to habive~ been formed-o.n sale day last. In' eply' o this, it is Said that- thIese men ak farsee-in: statesnmship, for they aided in precip;it ating the cntr'y into 'the mos.t gigantic war., the wQr[d ever saw, and. thus. brought utter rnin on the 'who~le South, and' therefore that they should not be 'trusted agan, lest they prec pitate us again into oher difnulties.' StAtLesmen, like other.men, must mako.experiments, and mnust sometimnes fCil. We- a-ll'can bow see that s,eeession was' a most 4uiAou'sstep, the way it was rhaniaged ; bu t it is tnot certain -that it would- have been soif alt, and especit!!y ~thiosa who - initiated see.siCon, h:d. faced the mpusie. It has been further objected' to the nomfin~a tion of Col. Moorima-n, for the Senate, and Goa. G.arligtun for the HWuse, that they hae $> managed together ais to keep' one gr. the other of tbemu in the' Senatorial offie for many years. Thamt when it was thbug'ht Gern. Garngton could b'e. electegCo!. Njoormnar gave way to him, anid when it was th.ought he could' not he clocted,~ then *Co}. Moormnun, as the most.popular of the two, wonld t un for the n,osition/ so -as to keep it in the family. In repig to this, I would say that 'insteadj of this exhibition of their skill in mnanage met, be-ing an objection to their election at tis timel, it is rathier a recommendation, for it sho;vs their ability to serve their consti tuents successfully in this wayT. We need ju::.t s,'ch-inangging men in thc Legislature to secure to our District its due p)roportion of eoBees. There will have to 'be several'new Judges elected, and by having such managing men as our reO!resentatives, we- may secure one of these oUitees for one-of our Newberry Lawyrs. It is-said that . Col. Moorman, has not his equal in the. State- in log-roiling andj managing electiom's,' and as an 'evidence of it, did he not c6mec very near givmng Newberry a Govr.nor at the last session.~ He was one of the 'managinmg members- of the Convention. which carried the State cut of the Unio-a i 1860, and appointed an advisery council.d Gv. Pickens, which, though it 'proved tE be a greatblunder and a- curse to the country, yet it was intended for the best, and many~ persons thought it ne.cessary. I.bhad liked to have omdtted another ob' e tion which is frequently urged againsta . e election of Messrs. Moorman and Garlinigton, both" now -and heretofore. It is this--that they are so c6nmpletely. ur.der the influence of Col. Fair, that when he takes snuff they both sneeze. I am m ot at all prepardd to.admnit this to be thie cas.e in any sense, andspirtica~-I larly' in an odious sense, bu-t if it was,wether am' I prepared to admit this t3 :be a-serioQg ojection. We should. cri men terrepresent.e us inahe Legislature for the.amount of good they are. able to~ do for the -people, -and it' m!ia~vem-y little wheth-or -they ~iccomp~ish mnitted bf .all, that Col. Fair, is one ofAte most skillful wirc-workers in-the State, and' has in that way, as nrch influence in tht Legisigture as any other man. Why then shoultd his influence over thes;-entlegew 16e an'olbecti thei- election. Mr. EditRI have endeavored in this com munication to give you the 'principal o1jec. tions .urged against the coalition above re ferred to, tnd such aiswers to these ol.jeetions as my fe.bl- understanding could stiggest. Hoping these an.swers may be satisfactory, I remain yours, &c. ONE OF TUE PEOPLE. IN MMORTA]-f "Now boast thee,.Death, in thy possession lies A Dog unparal!el'd.". . . Shakespeare. Requiesce in pace ! Mike Pratt, Quietly .ensconced in thy pest; Green be thy grave, and gras-a, Mike Pratt, ing disturb thy lastiesm We all loved, dearly loved you, MIkc Pratt, Thy great worth to us was well :nown, Thou'w,.st so zood aid so true, Me Pr.tt But now thy dear spirit has flown. Every rat i'n our village, Mike Pratt, Those.rats that you caused to see "sight& Will now begin to pillaW, RikePratt, And hebare unseeinly o'nights. Cats, too, are seen in our-stieet, Mike 'rttt, Tflose cats by thee so ofto&iorried; No fears'have they, when they mcet, Mike Pratt, Now that thou ai-t deal and buried: "A"d the fittle tiny pig, Iliki Pratt, Goes ooting aid grunting around, Thinking limself mighty big, Mike P.att, Since thou'rt mould'cring in the ground. Ahi! things are not as they were, Mike Pratt, But.are fast growing worse and worse; You leave us not without care,.Aike Prat, Standing here, near thy lifeless corse. We'll think of thee, in thy quic t, Mike Pratt, Thot things are not as we would kke T' endure them,' though, we'll try it, Mike - Pratk- - Farewell incomparable dog. For the Herald. Military Organization It is necessary for ihe public qtiet that tLe military organizations such as have been sugges ted and. approved.bT- Gov. Perry,:hould be meie as soon as pqssilie. -Many of the freduien ar e becoming d!-obedient, and to check 'tlis spirit of inubordination, a military force should be speq diVy oi-ganized, so as to arre-t this 'spirit. Ths prop.osition meets withL the approval of tfie Gene ral Conmdin~g this Department of. the State and it is hp4d th.at the: compadlies be.ing rahtd ill soon bc organized*a~nd prepa.red to ster ci Eeiently upon the discharge of.thoir duties. .Let thcer these comnpanies be speedily organuize'6 and en.ter upon their dutics as speedily as possi It is knowrr that the Legislature wll mneet on the 25th instant. Theiir duty .will be amn6,t .othermatters, to grovide for the ca'e< that wi.l arise as to mhe freed pers.n,-ant! in which ti will be interested, to be. tri.ed by the Co.trt in which tbe Judge will pwA.de. And until thee matters can to arranged 1,f the L.gi.liture, ther e must be'a sufliiee; force tolkeep the fr'ed persoms in yToper o!r i a.d in hei.rprerpa. These miatters are impor.ard to the peop)le. L is importantlthat these things be done ver5 soon.. - CIVUS. -Through tlieccnsiderate kinidnes.s of the-Prti dent and .Directors of tile G~. & C. R.'-Minuters atnendirg the ensuing session~ of t he'So. Ca.f fernce, in Charlotte, N' Q., will pay half f'11 going, and return fge by proenPing asertiaeste omemnbership from thde Seeretary o-f the Conttd rence. *-SIDI -I. UOWNE~. Oet 6, 1885. :Mu. Ed~ITRda Please state to my fdieuds and 1 public generally, that I very respectfully dee!ine being a candidate for a gat L. .the enseigLeg'. isiture. *. G. S. CA NNON. News Itemh. - Chicago has eighty-Sive hotels. Gen. Lamourcier is.dead Prince Jerome Blonaparte'dedI reec ntly at Rome. - essets were loading at.. Liverpool for South ernports of the United States. -There are &14,eilndians in-this countr'y. * Thevdeath of Sir W. AIamilton, the Astronomer, s announced. Since thefirs -fJanuary, therehaie arrived n this ebuntry 33,000 emigrant women. . *The Boston Postr says thait State spodhecaries are forbidden to sell medicine-on .Saturday esc ning that is iable tow wrk on Einnday. ;Thie numbher-of-deas.s reported in ;he papers throughout the country -now-a-days exeeed t marriages in the propordion:of' five to one. *The receipts from Intern .1 Revenu ae a: be averaging one-and a quarter iillions 4o1 lars aday. The faculty .h'e announced that the Medicaul College of Chatiestonr will resume its sessions early in November next. Cot. John D. Ashnd~ is announced in the' Greenville Mountaineer,' as a candidato for Con gress. The London .News sayst that no time wiRibe lost .in giving check to Yenianism in Ireland/'The Gvernmentprogramme will soon beanounced R. BairanyEm Int?ET7 Sr., we understand, is about totnake application-to President Jons~soN for pardon. Col. -F. J. .Mosza; of Sumter, iwill -very prob -ably be appointed Judge..of th'e U5nied at* .Distriet Court. for t.he Dittict of Souzth (arolina. A Scotch agent has securedA talretato land in Virginie, where a co -n ofe rct omi granti will-settle-in November or December. The eity- of-Atianta, Ga., has amenJed its ee n-al code, so as to place blacks- on an equality with the whites. - The odicial repuort of Grant'.flosses since tak ing com-m'and of the army of the P5tormac iC 1864, foot up 90,000. -- - - It Is~ asserted tChat over . 8,00Y outherners, ciefy young- men, haie settle~dii New York city, since the surrender of th~ Squthern armies. It is sai4 thiit -the President ?as recc Ifewe' applicatiotis for pardon from South Cutr6Tna thai ay ottei'ft.e. Winejpeter, Va., wal occupied duwing-the war by the Federal and Confgi4erate trobps, seventy. si ut ryes.ns,.Gie'ont,Tens Aee havin bort elons jaGils boy -Tennesi wretch in Fraikln tMwns'hip Ci4e co6aty Iowa, Samnuel3rooks by name, rece' rid his own dafhrer, then kiled her nefrn awd fled with his dagh: to parts Inknoir-11. -A womaiho'wabeing .examIned ~in can -dal cwc, in the Madmin~(ind.) police coilt We interrogate2 by the'magi'trate, as to whete shetwas the wife of the resondent. Jie une wered, *I supposp Iam bybre7y " Mr. W. H. Tieseott, ofCthaiAsto ,a bee appointed,by his Excellenc.,Gov.Pezy, to resent the StAte and the int^rests of t of the State aIWashington, in agebWdiiit A resolution of the Convention,. reiuitgynfsp pointmect to be nade to that effeet: Gove'rnor .Brownlow,. itt a recent letterto the Knoxv'le Whig, expressed*fth Jo20 ' $.dle ness, starvation and disease, will remoe frqnt the sphere of mortal existence 66 majoritz o nogrecs of this generation and that the rjf twM ultimately become extict like- ther Indians. ONA Pn.ao D Taix.-Daring the pase e'up train on one of our railroads a tei-dacl - ago, one of those unusual <Wurrences bkppened, that when made -public, inf.rested alf a boaird. A lad; living near this line of traeel, and fia of the up*connties, took pasmge at this'iIf in compa#y, with her husband fO - o Eyidtees were p:ain of her .ddkxe$i64I and aftei getting fairly 1the r..rinstqo' such r eritical.n.a trequire unei.att tion. Beyond-the ietc of Vh .eous idul requrad.in such case. the situatima-) a O thing but pie snt, but afew lalf6.erdf as ladies alwa's d. -iet the occasion by plaOing their fellow p mDost aviaW patinett afnt. Am Gaais matters, rendering 4ssigance in thei der the cireumetan&s. The : eveut and withst;tUi i lewf Q ya the lhu'es engagid tnd the- bn faint cry of oueof naturvs liWle r.0 - heafd, fialf stifted;ibeve therhtrtil bustle of the moving trin. Reachingt tion above wiere the afairh FppOeedt and-child were taken to. omfdrtabe where it is a pleasure taknow 'th eP.6M7 was tone that could be possibly, to comfdi-talAe.'. -At the- last advices h: dit was doing well and the-b ild ge e ey *ftecqpiing a gteat man at sane fiiued -Wilmi g Hr~ Ex-GENEWu. M.sFE.a -LN-i been amused by a report-hhic le pertinaciously insisted u&svbytefob pers-that Geti:Lovell habecome ai* .cdiLgr of.tbe'New-York DailfeM,y-iMs now bMtsily eagid cippig ,frdieat I torial scissors,; preparing. 'oum a. 1-horrid marders, beadtifulburgaik' forgeria m i whatiluetiiS to spils a goostor arein the habit ofdsighitu4 s Lovel4ev_r-tbird dai4a the weakA. pleasure yesterdayf chnsburgf6rp of with him, we mus insist t ghb zM er- hi been, seis Ur:i-pe' o vaipa W in any of tl;e news affites of thea city. So far from it, the- Getrai g o lutely plyi:'g ini:,natus in -lis.e SH&farmis it within a few thie oft,ia . its tha;t beauwiful bro:ize of'inefti 1 unhas bee.'n rad to hor't.~ .fr-anne'.aiid v'gor of muPdlA uhiad t~~~ voung- a-rm'r of ibir.ti ai8 a l.litness ada;jIiy jlvfeai*'@i Dyou ~ tj doubt-thil ep:#t reglvasI s a treafiga n og paOw,l-%d kiny graf in t.i ard- Brcy4'A7 diltiesting his own corn and ,es, Judso~ ud itti and not the:.peeoiu iar ~ & I Tao' Cuoiuon. -S Logi, ~ep. 8 c-omp'lcee rtures trom Cjoodo -Iat 'd.aption.of the' State JCuit lare n;ajoriti. The c!angi auth surae.as, defeated. It it. Mated thit th e -eniau.organh~6a it thelNrt' ra States ura~i $I2) .-. -Th &folowing na:ne'd .et emena Sr the nziniipi$cdon. tb4PT.-S.A KELTT -. HENR I St.01ElR. - BY AIlMY itIf.ND.ANDLY~RV* 4 ca vasiir - - TOT E HoCs > - T N, A.-C. (*ARiLGTP~ sente*ffor,the shIfrages of tbe. -. s berry. He r taggwefl known ass p-atriot, ~and' a nrtan altogelyri any priisE from his l The fiollowing gent'eme ei 'batet as .can&ddates -f te ensuing eetion; as in .everywa hris particalar enmergiQiy. : - IAJ. J. I. Kt'NAi,Dn - MAJ.'C; H. SUNER. The frienda of Capt..E~. I-t nominehia4sitableantHlda gislaiteN. MAN MNias EDZrrS.-P1ease anouc SUBER asacaDditate-to reprCsent _~ the niext .Le isature.." the approlahin3g Eeg'islatur8re~3* The. friends--o CoL J. H. E gus fully uinnounce him a candidaw zth uapd m the ensaitig election. ::r~ YMENIALa LSarid.orithe 28th nIt.,y at r esidence <>f the bride's Mafil t ias Margaret.A?4gh~ G.and MrsE Smith. - Cash. mast be pb case-either in Prouiolo'a ou' sos forgiving;tbis boee t1 fh m chase ayhing"( an. medit. M thankful for past patrodage,ia 1IJ 0&0co tinUacOf the sAme. / Oct. 1-42--t . TheQItin4 Neh (W Tho iexiau r ST~eOC 55 SHO.E8min VALS OC( BRE,VLA ,U? . . UTrE-DLL PA Lf. - - ?dTf1L1~R & ~