Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KEWERY . C Wednesday Morning. June 19, 1867. Literary Exhibition. The students of the Newberry Lutheran College, who compose theTiagnothian So, cety,' wil' give a literary exhibition at the - Coufrt House, on Thursday evening, the 27th iust: We are satisfied that it wi?; be a plc:s "g occasion : that the young gertemcn WNOeport with credit to themselves and pre ceptors. The public are invited to attend. Personal. Gey. John Wagener, Tmmigration Agent for-the State of South Carolina, has-ezaged to visit Newberry, and pi e -seit the claims of his Bureau to the citi - IfeUs feeling an interest in the "labor - question," on the first Mon day (Sale-days) A - ia.July next. --le is to be the guest of our c-orthv in - = f.endent, Col. Baxter, and, it is hoped, will spend sufficient time'at Newlrrv .ogive to parties desiting it, full and atisfuctory information upon this :m - porlait subject. The future prosperity of our poor old - -State and the condition of her people - astbc influenced immensely bv the - ourse which they see ft to adopt in - zference to this matter. Newberry s - - he--Grst agricultural District, arer. con - - sidered, and t .e central District of the, State. There cait be ro better place for --testing the practicability of the inmigra - tiidscheme, for which a proper cons~d - eration it respectiu?ly urged. - - yune 18, 1866. Yestcrday (1Stb) was the anniversary of - tE memoralie fire of June, '66, by which - the nancial }rospects of niany of our citi * ans, just recovoring from the wreck inci ' cnt to war, were eashed. Among thesuf -;crerse uere elderly persons and widows ai+d - - ophans; upon who-n the unfortunate cvent - - ora with pitiless foree. For, if the bat Sie'"of-lfe.are- at times- strong enough to Vt2xriish the 'young and the vigorous, how ' Ompromisitg m.at the centest be to the .ecuiing in years, the widow and the or - phan? But-our people were not discouraged - -they immediately went to work ag:in,. t*" Sisyphus and Hercules lite, press - ...- erward over barriers that to parley wiith - ~ Z.a3sd only appadand hurl -backward to des - q pondency I, -We -are proud to bear wit - eene to tbe faitl that our p~eople are thrifty, - a~hpeful, indust-ious and cheerfl; the verb a-'tflui is not fouid in th eir lexicon. They c -e1 thit "nothing is trouble.come that is * e4oie theerfully," and bt fe w oceurrences : jad as not to be a-gg-ravated. Hence. - ea. .ebb, no doubt, something of the iu - gration of Fenelon, they intstautty. and -. e,~rfully resumed their energies, and neat mest and thrift paves for them the way to -hta e prosperity. --ESme inifered total loss; and were robbSed *.:iik.of theirjnea-ns of support and the con -* etofte d lng ; burnt out of their - 1wees and~ out of their houses, -and in a mao ine f finacil1 oo and political unicer - taity.to begin the w9rld anew with the - -evdr-recurring whn ts of ~a numerous house Td. 'That~ they have not become hope 3 * ~ essly dispirited sigually -provres that "pa - tiene su~rpasses -science." ~May another - yor find those who remain with a clear abscee-sheetd an unthrobing brow. * . The burnt distrit ja almost enitire:ly - reelaim~ed .by the erection of substantial - - aUdings, and- every ost engages in somec - qu ~ofindb.stry. Pas a pas on va bien Died or Starvation ! - Thinkof it, Ladiestsays the Augusta * Press-ye who sit in-caizy parlors, and reign gaeens 6i'he social circle, or glide s.-lang the pave, resplendent with the charms of youth and bdauty, or the g:iy robes of fashion-hundreds Qf -your sex -to~day; within the litnits .of -this State alone, are pinin~g in hutigfer, and actually -poiisliing from starvation. In vidw of this wide spread-. and- hai rowin po'rerty,-end of the geheiral gloom * . that petvades all busioess circles, -may * we not eryect otf womarn somecthing high e' than that she- ahel~d .be content to sink into a -lifi ofextat;pnee :rnd ease? -May- we not look-to thoe whose devo -tion so latcly inspired the soiier 'with * - .is.lofty in sentimnent an'd noble in action, -for some earnest efforL for the alleviation its idte pleasur-es are -unseemly and re pulsive, when they allure their votaries *Troma the angelic .mitiistr-ations of charity - .rad philan.thropyv. Nor frould we &ppeal to the ladies . a orA. to look above the,pleasnras of the e . r,;ndfind*in self-denial, time and - en too, have their. luxuries arnd their eW1ie.s,- the curtailm'e-nt -of which wonud affrd pr1cious relief .to the prevaiig , - desti-tuism; andmien and women -alike, . ~ 1hae bear4s are properly attuned to ' eftienentrof sym-pathy, may find mnore adetantial .-pieasare in the alleviation of - . dist'ress, than~ in idie pastimes- and lux ., M~tindtindgenaeies.- Let u.- rememiber, as we devote thi precious dollars to somne passing pleasutre, bow eay g how nto be it would be to send. it on' a is~sion of relief to some st.arvig miniily. e Registration. Our State exchanges, says the Char lotte N. C. News. are I.retty muth ex cited on the subject of registration, and arc shedding vials, not of wrath but of ink, in urgent advice to the non disfranchised to be sure to have their names written in the book of political life. Now we think there is no necessity for all this. We take it for granted all arc going to register. The importance for doing so is fully understood and ap preciated by the great mass. Our peo ple are determined "to keep step to the music of the Union.'' We say let registration commence as soon as practicable. Vote Conventic s send delegates that wll incubate the C;onstitu1tionu that will once more take us back into the "giorio us Union-so called. We have been out in the cold long Luough. Caa't General Sickles just Gen. Wagener-Immigration. It will be seen eseiere that (eI. John A. Wagener intends visiting oui town and will thus a Ford our citizens an opportunity of conversing With him on the subject of Immigrati,n, - rubject of the deepest importance at this juncture in our afrirs, and with v.hich every one shoud make himself fully acquainted and take the liveliest interest. The ac tion now taken will dc-de' the future of our State whether for pros.erity or not. Other sections of the State are awaking the great importance of this subject, and are leginniag to see that the advan tages which will accrue from Imniigra tion are of the most deci;'ed character. Other States have taken hold of the mat ter with energy and determuin:ation, and must reap the fnits of their fo:esight and enterprise, in a large agricultural pros;erity. Let not this State then, nor this District show a backwardness in a matter of such vital moment. Gen. Wagener is identified with our interests in this movement and is doing a vast amount of business, and has proven him self fully competent and fitted for the work. It is earnestly hoped the citizens generally will give this matter thought, confer with him during his stay, and 've ready to take a step forward in this pro grcss toward future independence and prosperity. Old things must be done away with, we want new labor, new methods, new svstens, ere we can. lift up from the slough of despond. [For the Herald. 'Erskine College. We cheerfully gice place to the sub= joined commucation. The cause of educa tion is one-ef prior importance. "Erskine" has a good name ; and we trust, now that the College is re-established, its prosperity mIlay be unbounded Ma. Enrroa: Knowing that you feel an interest, in all that pertains to the welfare of South Carolina and therefore in all hcr~Litcrary Institutions,- we beg permis:;ion to say a word in your col umns, about 'rskine (one of the oldest Colleges in the State) and her app:oach ing Commencement. Suspended, and .greatly crippleCd du ring the war, Erskine is-alive again and doing what she can in the great work of educating tbe youth of the State and country. The number -of stu~dents the first year, has been. small, compared with former years, but the exercises have been regu ularly kep.t up, and a number of ,escel lent young men have been receiving the benofits of the Institution. There is no senior elass and hence there wvill be no regular cornmencemer t, but still at the usual time, the second Wed nesday -(10th) jn Juily, -the College will celebrate its Anniversary. There will be ani Exhibitian of the Sophomore -class, ny order of the Board of Trus tees, the faculty will confer the degree of A. B. on the class of 18th1; most of whom left the College for the battle field a few mn'nths be'ore the time of Graduation. Diplom:s will be given to such of the class as inray -be present. In addition to the above exercises the Annual Address of the Alumni Association in ill be deliv ered by Col. R. A. Fair, of Abbcville. The-undersigned have been appointed a Committee by the Board of Trustees, -to inv-ite the- fdiends of the College gene raHly, the miembers of the class of 1861, and all the Alumr.i of Erskine to -come up to the Anniaal Feast. We feel-that the bare announcement of -this -invitation is enough. A -remiem brance of the good done in the past by the Colfege'is enougb~to make her friends willing to rejoice wi'h her, in whatever mneasur-e of prosperity ishe now enjoys, Kn.d to help her in her efforts at recon structio- r. Those who are left of the class of 1801, wil be glaid to meet again~on tX-o old CAl !ege grounids and mjugle their tears over the rcm--ins of thefalen; and receunt-he sorrows of the f ast si years. The fac iihy invite themA to cotue up and -receive their Diphm:as, -so~ long deserved, but which could niot be bestowed umil the. present. .And the Alumni; they,.-too, ar-e invited ; -a feast -is to .be speelaliy provided for them--a rich feast-a kast of good- things; Gentlemen, lay aside for one week at least, th.e cares and busi ne-ss of the hour ; comre up and laugh to gether anid weep together~ once more. It will do yougoo ; cheer y-our Alma Mater amti may- help to i-estore iher to the pros perity of former days. - J. T. BONER, J. P. KENNEDY,-Cm J. L. MILLER , Co. P. S. The regular annual commence ment of the Due West T'emaie Colleze. will take place next day, July 11th. Gen. Haskeli of Abbeville, will deliver the Anniversary Address. It is understood in official circles that the Attorney-General, in his opinion just prepared, holds that the reconstruction Acts providled for two governments military and civil; that both are provis ional and to be obeyedi; but to cease when the reorgan;zation of the State Governments take place. lie also takes the position that the iliitary is only to protect all in their rights of personal property, and for the p)reservation of order and the supprecssion of violence and crime. Tkhere is no authority in the law for removal, by the military comn mnander-, of the proper officers of the State, neither executive nor judicial, or the ap pointment of their successors. The mail itary commnander is not authoi ed to de stroy, but is bound to protect, civil offi cers-a military commirander being re garded as Conservator of the peace, and niot an abrogator o2 the laws. TA X UN (G R0.9 A LE5 iNeoNs TUr!oN.t --The Sn ;;rem c Cu a~- t oil A U Ta ii as For the :ew berry ilerald. :-For the firt timei ir uany da s, I recently took a ride on the Greenville and Columbia Rail Iload, travel- G ing up as far as Anderson C. 11., l herc I n passed a few days most agreeably with mv kindred, and old friends, some of whom I had not seen for many years, an- made the acquaintance of others, wh,oso kindness I wish long to. remember. Ni:eteen years have clpsc,d since I lrst vsited Anderson. At that time, I was a participant in the cerc:nonies used in the I (1 dica-ion an-1 or:c i .: of Ilimn i Lo o fe of A. '. M. It was in the month of .I:ne, 0:: a day which I well remember was rost beautiful. Tie town was filled With citizens of its own and of the surroun,ding di.tricts. 0 There were men, vour and old, a mnaid_ns :mI iatrons in gre at m;iber_. i There nas a doge. and grand proccssion of t -and a fine address delivered to, the masons on that occasin. After which, they sat down to a magnificent dinner, that s had been prepaired for tIhem at Benson's r iIotel, a place proverbial in those days for m its canvas back ducks, and delicious mince pies. Oh ! the recollection of the good f things enjoyed then; the peace and plenty i seen everywhere. The rememberance of t the joy and happiness seen beaming from the eves of all who assembled on the even ing of that gala day, to close it with mirth, ! dancing, and n.usic, fills me with sadness, o while contrasting it with the present. Alas ! how ninny of both young and old, who participated in the festivities of Lhat day have passed away aind literally returned to dost. How many who lived in the enjoy ment of homes, of comforts, and in afiluence, then and since, have been hurled by fate and ioul wrong, into the lowest deptis of sf sorrow, misery and poverty. And y t, I we are told to kiss the hands that placed I us there. May God forgicc tcm, and save us from the humiliation. Anderson, of course kept pace withl th.e most. flourishing towns of the State, and is greatly enlarged and improved conipared 0 with what it was at the time of my first n ilt. The people there, as everywhere througliout the Southern country , are in timlidated; business, paralyzed. A spirit ii of gloom and uncertainty hangs heavily t upon many, if not all, and so it %%il reinai, until G dd itm his goodness, lifts thde burdens that op ess us Which I pray He my do, ere the Teather is added tl;at nav crush us c for ever. - a< The wheat ero w-being harvested and, I am pleased to 3sy I did not see a single' field that was not considered exceUent. i The corn- and cotton senmed sma.ll and p backward, the nid'ts had ger:era-lly been too cool for the cott on. I noticed however. Iquite an imnprovemtent in the appearanice of b nthplnt. ini one field, afi er two warmn) niht, ndthe rays of> a ot e-lcar sun of tihe Ii hiterrening dhay had rested upon it. Flour had fallen to twelve dollars, and i ICOrnl in proportion, butt a much further andti Ispeedy decline is anticipated. .Ini looking Is' over my letter, I find t.hat I have left out a 4 matter which alone prompted mte to write adopted by those who travel on rirase in these days. I found nothing tnc-u or un usual on the ptat-of the conductors of 1h e IG. & C'. trains, who hive always been, and tI ever wHi be kind and courteous ge-ntlemen, Ibut it was of the <-urious conduct .of a nma Sjority of the passengers f ountd in theecar asb I walked in to inhe mys-at; -tt arrival of t the train at Behton. I don't think there were mtore than six or eight passengers in the car when I ente. ed, but eche one had rev ersed th6 bhack of a C. scat', so that they could ocey four, sit- r ting upon one-i. e. twvo--':::h their' feetp resting upon the two opposite. This did. not start be me munch, for I had see-n thit same thing~ do'e befo, but imnagine my it surprise, when, after walking fromt one of t the cars to the other, I found a bundle, package or band-box, stick, valise or umn. P brelia upon nearly, if not quite ev-ery otne of tr the seats not othet-wise occnpied, I at once|p conclutded the traitt had a lull load, and' that most of the passengers had gone over to the break fast house. So I watchcd L" rather imnpamtiently for theht: ~rctur. Now, b how many do you think carne from th at house and claim~ed a seat, well, just two; two and no more. You can ilnagine~ - wthj c what "phtealings",-a a celebrate d athor l wrote I removed th:e ob'stacle, itt thme sha pe of a bundle-, and took a seat- Soon' after,1 the train moved on, and I looked over to 1tc my opposite neighbor, who occupied four u seats with his person as aforesaid, with his vaicon thte se.it immecdit--ly behtind him, anrd his ov ercoat on the one in frant, thus taking" p eight seats. Now at the next staticu, I saw this individual deliberaitely direct an oli gentlemtai--who had etered the car, antd-mas uabont to take one of these eight seats--to a Nat some dismace off 0that had uponR a package Th4ongn: to another individya iioecutpying four seamt, who in i tu:n ask the old nian to seek one eswbere. I fetI very n-eh prmvok. dI and 9:ite indig nlLt, fnd felt jast then'ithat if the~ eoni *ductor hail been present I would . ha-c t i Jasked him.,aloud if the comipmyv, by new a rules, provided a ear for each parseuger. But the conductor was not in ju~t then, andi I permitted miy indignation to cool down,P mfer lo-khing 'again at. the -uge oporationso of m-ry neighbour. Tile old gent!eman had found a seat and seemed comfortahle too, so. 1 concluded to-let the matter drop, which I will do for the second time, having caIped b it to..y-our attention. I vill add but a word t more and say, that 'tis au pity, that people - who are so selfish and JIoISIn, oonid not t have a cattle ca.r set apart on eacht train for b their especial benefit. -It Maxmnuax.-ltis said thtthe wife w of the Prince Sahn Salmn, who is an a' American lady, and closely related to President ,Johnson, has made her way alone to President Juarez at San Lnis to intercede for her husband's life and that mi of the Emperor. This lad'y has sped so far on her brave mission that at Qutere- ; taro, on her arrival from San Luiis, on) the 25th, she, the Emperor and Prince Slm Saint had a long interview with th Escobedo, and there is reason to believe terms were arranged by which the lives . Iof most of the foreigners will be spatred. RrcisTanvrtox Is Tils Svar.-Judg'e ot IAldricht, in a~ letter to tihe Mer cury', a Iurges that every man in the State who b can register his name shouild do so. HeI says: "Thro ame other matter-s to ie pse 1upon by' the country, ulnder thte mlitary fr< bill, besides who shall be miembers of th'e di convention. The constitution to be framted by that convention is to be sub mitted to the people for their approval, er and unless tie privilege of voting is se- th cured by registration, the power of the .\ country may be seized by designing and unscrup~ulons menCi. My eoun sel, there fore, is that it will be a fatal blunder not to secure this high privilege. If a man .-e LOCAL ITEMS. . N A ?1I:;TM,cNT'.--II9 laceen, tin 1 AN \ernor', hapostdMr..John F. Spea"r n a nngia rate fr the Town of Ne er iee S. R. (1apman, resigned. Cr Lu:e R -.Nn:.-A mortga"re has t een recorde in the Cierk's ofile t is c lac: for the sm of $.500,00, the Reve- a uc Stamps1 ! ?:i \ wich a!mutd to n 10 nie ;iLul sua of%i-i. Sosas Pois:'ii . : .:.- \W e r e:" pl ":a ;ed to 'y that the i::co:ive:rce latly cx erieccd by the ,ulic from the scarcity , Suinps and .tO:n;ca i:nvelopes will in1 few days b :ed. A (.:r1- Sunply of oth, the i.st:master i::f.:rmas U, are ol! be w:v hither. :Ction has been b,'," with s nnali Wins, wil the te:n)erature :s b arim, gmn, to vecget:ti:l a: nnim eti; growth pecuilarly gr:tifying to the 1 trler. Corn and cotton are ljoth proils- o ig n the extreme, wihile a: den vezeta on is yielding its fruits in abundance. a Ni:w i',.or:.-The first flour brouglt n this market that we have seen or heard n f, came from the plantation of Capt. ohn K. Nance, anti was purchasd by Iessrs. Mayes & Martin. It was of most ul pe ior g:t::ltv, and an 'article to be roud of. t. Nance we nnderstand athered a large and' abundant crop of -nIat. GlormI:a::.-Naturalists w\illearn. n ith1 i iterest that a gentleman of our town y tely camte into posscssion of a pair of eph ers, sent him by an admiring friend u;orida, as an expression of esteem. I he halpp pos&eY.or nafort natelv had ne ofithem to (dic on his haids, being ig- e orant of its habits and the treatment it I c quired.d will be glad to receive any lforination whith will throw light upon :c mlanal ;:ient of the rentail:tiin gphr, . - to Tus~ CoNr::r, .pr)pl.d for Thursdcir h -ening at the Court Ik>u4e, from the c tivity aid zefal ianifested by the ladies n 'ho are rn:mngiag the dletails, promises > e a very nice aiair' indeed, and the e lic will recdie a r ich return for. the 0 n:ali amiount which. mav~ be exnecnded y the:n. Besid.e the imusic, which is e!! seeceihet ween tfimes, oi- (1 aming P 1c0imteris-sion, various refr-eshm;ents ill be fur.nished, to tiekle the palates of, '~ has may be able to return from the- - :venth heaveni to whIebr it is probable any wi2 be transported by the ravish ig"ui hlcos" "Music hath inms" of i tself, but combined writhm ice -camn, cake :mnd lemonade, together withI ec smiles anii fasc:inations of the- lady anagemnen;t. it w ill be perfectly irr.-isti e. Wec think tihe cati! will- be responded b brya fa!! :;use. t Too .\-ti Pame;n. -The invitation ~teneLd to us by a youngplar,ter, 'to t0 y im a11 .irit, stay as lonIg s ~ -i bl er.se us, to make his irou::e our l1me iact to turn it im,ide out," was kindly tended no doubt, but were we to accept me invitatis:i iiterally -and enjoy -the ivileges to. their full etnt, troub!e might come of it. Hie has given us the -ivilege ~of "an inich"-several oef them -and no blamte should :ittach if we -took in e1!," and thoug1r n'ehave been well ~oughmt up f:-om our youth, and believe at our behavishness might be unex ~ptionabie, yet, lhe must take o:Y the tl tter clause, curtail the privilege and odify tihe iiatin, s) hospitably ek- .h nded,~crc it can be acepteJ. We ighit per-Lps Luock, h;i house-hold0 >eds anid chattels into ri, ard cause li's .tercsfing lit tle famiuly to come to grief,j d to thfue thme 'de'iL ini theC house, sta: of our- stail self. Ctt tt dwn I ap,t. John.r "., take a:ray ."the turing r 'ur -ho::e ins;d- out, nd :e w ii Xe L.r,.1d "dloen Er," one. of thle-e Ix L .itis h.:ti t- 1,- born !aLcky *an rich, riches take to t ihem lves wings1 iii ftimrs fiy ta . The pis-t week ~t s been prolific of Iu~k ibortsof com- q ssion. iiLe been opened, an.the rik humazn !ji:ahress.can e in wit a st.cay. nr. Thec ohgationsm we are under-to ' me considerate frienids who have remeur~- ~ red us out of theIr ahumlncce are niore ". man cnm be expressed, &ur boarts yearn'T timmt, -we trouad hug the.tn to our ' somns ; may thiey live till they die, and eir shadows never grow less. lIe thart veth to the poor- doeth a good thing, w 1;ile he that sendeth to tihe printer >eth a better. for- a more worthy- and w :empjlary- class never existed, and upon 01 homn may; blessings be showered in full easure. Mla-e a note of it, readcr. . Amnong the many favors we mention a isket of tine (dutch fo:k vegetables from I amIiablie relative, the san e) who ga1ve e promise in last paper. Then came specimens of thme g-ardeni oducts of 3ur. Sol. Kinaird, which were rdU lohet partienmarly the Leiets. and. ion11. 3ir. ix. plant s in thme "'signls"Im d hence inever fails. We begin to lieve there is something in the moo ter all. A iarge bunch of large onions came >mn Mr l. G.~rahiame, one of our most in 0 "I stri) ous and perevr fariners. An~d the waiter lo:mled with icy ber iges, enough for all lands, incuding[ e deCVI!, c:nneI fronm the "R~etreat" of .- B. :4. Lua.se, who is assured that olVering~ was most acceptable. aind was 1J( mposed of with all tihe honors. isp Lo the printers have been marie glad thi ta olhcrings, armd ~lo sound the do- pa sn:t:.- -C L:tv' been :1eese(L of a , free::rinkii: of spice On Lh lai her'] i, advise-' to shape a different course. 4f he advice is accepted, and this week's t lurtii will be rcceived as a proof of it ncdment. The wea,ther being warm tre >o, e: ethe sense of avoiding a difli- ne .lty wich tight perhaps grow out of persistence. The fo:iowing, collected gel ith wondrfiil p:tienc:e, iust therefore tih L i mc- ii- ler for he'ir mother The aeet Lueretia Anni Let me kiss her f'r 1:er muthcr Or any otl;er man. "Let re kiss her for somcbody Anyborly in the world, V ith her iair se sweet?Y ailburn, And so gloriously curied. ."Let me kiss her for her 'fcIer, And I do not care a red, It he trps ime on lhe sincller Wiith his 'hilly made of lead.' ""Lct me hi:s her for her da:?d The pretty pouting elf Or, if that don't suit the family, tid Let me hi:s her fir myself!" -a T hat young nan has a level head and - 110 :ows that he appreciates the good things f this life, in this particu,ar at le:st. b. A ceebrate(l physician in Scotland, se fler a careful examination of the vital pa Latistics of married and single men, an ounces that the average life of married or ten is a little more than sixty years, lot bile that of bachelors is less than forty- se ight. be One of the most powerful arguments it i favor of marriage, we have ever heard. tn or single lady readers nced not be sur -t risc' if innumerable offers are now iadc on the strength of it. We have good authority for knowing, di, iat tho-daughiter of Enoch was eighty ears old when she was married. tit If this >e not a balm to the droopin Dirits, then we confess beingnon-plussed o thi is nerer too late. ca I have been under ciiil government :cles)astical govcramcnt, military gov rnme-nt and petticoat government -aid li-kiu petticoat government the best ;at So said an old Florda Methodist, oce ne n ar.my1 chaplain, bit latterly in charge dh f .~fteaio seminary, trrr i_ e gree writh th im. T:-e reasoning is sound and con- .ie luSive. Give 1u more petticoat govern tent. t Why is a. newspaper like a wife ? i I mtve every mnan'should have one of his As true as proofs of Iloly Writ. The man withount wife or- newspaper- is a of oor "miserable." t IIusbands whlo haibitmil!y leave their r ives alone, to attend clubs, .have club:c n the brain, and ought to have it ont the ~ull. b Another trui.sm. You see hidics we it re on your side this time, and we feel etter, m'.uch better already; oh that we ay not be led through folly to -egain -ansgress. -tt The arm of a pret ty gtl ~woun-d tigirt mund tour neck, has been disceovered to an e an in.falibeI remiedy in c-ase -of~ sore- p iroat-.a An s an,fziHsk -remedy, young on, vnd de. ie htighly recommenided as ha'ing~ been ted. But the remedy sometimnes is as id as the disease, as we have knlownm iticnts afterwards sufTbr from, h-aai tae. (10 '"Oh Sally Ricc~. .e I've called you twice,-P I pray you wake, And seec your Jake, And~ open to.him the door; or the win t )W, I don't care much-wh ich, for--P It miakes but little difference wlI To either -you or I- poe Big pig' Little pig. T Root, hog, or die." This wais intended as a> sere,nade, but ilt to amateur recei~yed cool comfort, for Oo ter getting through this far, he was we 2Prd, to sing "Thou rainest in tsh -ter isomn." A basin of water was throiwn 1al. rer' him, which he certainly deserv ed 1 Xyoung lady asked ai -gntlemrr~ 'the caning'of the w ord "surrograte," and h'e O splained it to her as, "a gate' throughr Jaeh parties go to getixmarried: " ''Then(h lingh e,. said the ady, "thaitl a cor pt ion of thxe-word 1 C ~~ so Ngte. Yon enrit," ''aid hq.' "as, w)'nian '4~l aib \'s ie aire on- 'od be&h'aver,the ihr w. ife "e 'etci yon'facts aro.stbborn 'igs." "De.me, yon d(i>lnt say sOS? iosu te lady "what a. fact you1 . must Wee hayg so, rauh to bear that i*t is thi plies. El dear, what makes'y ou always ya~ wnT' an ic wife'exchimeAd her temper -gona, "b home so dlull .and dreai-y ?i Kot so, my love,"-bte said, "niot so; t: ait Rim and wift ar.e one, you know;.m -- .And when alone, Fnm weary." wil The birute. 'Were we that man's wiife am e'd-w e'd-scratch his eyves out. i Many a girl thinks she can do nothing ithout a husbandl, and( when she gets te she finrds she can do no,thing~ with " - lat< Just sr. Hard to manage, stubborn, o corrigible, every mother's son of them. n ilk about their being led with silken 81l rds and all that sort of ting. Its -!I cos >sh ; they arc (lied in tile wool. We I e your frienmd, ladies, and go in fol- mei - .- At 10rm. bee A Yan'<ee being asked to describe hi mic fe. said, "WX by, sit-, she'd mlake a regu- pre - fast, go- ahead steamer, my wife dur >uld, she has such a wonderful talent - b,lowingr up"- o Not surprised at this at all ; lhe's a hus mnkee.' Were he one of us we'd say he day ght to be hanged on a June apple tree. and my wife out of spirits?" said John with a sigh, sen Xs her voice of a tempest ghve warning; '. tute out, sir, indeed," sa id her maid in thu 'For sh'e finished the lottle this nmorning." I Whose f-iult was it? not her-s surely.an should have kept up the sup)ply ot free rits. It is a well established f'act that only way to keep tup the spirits is to say~ A'IT bn rr --t almost any : othe dayt , th p:sscr-by on one the businc:s :quares is saluted witht cry, '"he's comc, I -told you so ' d ectly from-every shady nook, hole or t e in that quarter, emlerge the young S n. The signal is effective. If there IfO bu: iness dIoingq, t';e turn-out is oral, and as that is zacraily the case;t, uni1 d is sLrttd at the suiden- t cj of tli gathering. Stopping a mo- - 0 int t he -:ee t'::t. ail cycs are concen te:d in a f .,u= to soml;r prticlIar point, tii irom 1 t s xcitd crowd is heardt h: i hF' then "thr he gocs, it's hin, "hin't think he'd co:ne ti ieray," "got an inoc ol hm r-t bmd," "tat, "s.oun-d the bdti .1 m:any other uinteligible ernres- d n-s *.me, 1romn as~ many throats. Hie waOs on im pressei w ith the de-gem racy the time, thinkinig that a reconstruc :n ureau cuglt to t:.kc the matter in rid. Nor is he blame. Now we would t cry don n aii innocent amusement, if be the object of these- young men, t we fear it is a political moverrcnt, a c ret order or society, with its signals, ss-w.ords and signs, and that the good ier, peace, and well being of our be red tow, Slate and Union may be up The thing must be, stopped. If-it a political movercmeat we believe that has grown out of the lack of busincss, 11y, exemplifying that "an idle'brain is devil's workshop."- - x A wrm ) Cs.i.-The Western - rn not-ccs the prevalence of a 'et ease. It is thought that it has- made l applcarance in Augusta, (ia.,~ so says i'ress. .'romn the deseription given it and the reumedy to be used, wernIst nl that it.has broken out l;re.. It i: led lipsynipsy, and is describedias-' A suddei depression of.- de Colhpsi aii, a caving' inr of the- pindity of backbonil5uls,and a feen;g .f sinu s in the ilnrnedi:1te- .vjcirdty of .the -a p{brag rn, may be'regarded atsympton S, tt the CO;pDhIHA iSh-cirn;ing Qt-i. The lowing remtdv will aflbrd instant re- a 1: -Spirits viii Otare,. z. -I. ;. Sai - itum, 9. s. ; ioibus cooiis, q. r; ; shak e vioie.r ; :ddus-spriggus. inintus_ a u-, and. sukite ciun strawum-. t s sid ti the disease is wortbahav ,-the nrdd beicg so very populdar. 'vr decied'cases hntre been noticed fate , which egn'be told not only Tromd symiptomis, hei om the effect of tu nedy, the latt.er hadng a sNgt! ar ;o" oni the patien-ts legs, rrmi.ialriy'us the old disese tangle-legs.- Perhapsj th are'identieal and to a in up a tree re-ally has -that appearance. - hI the days of slavery, says .the:N IA ork Times, theTCO neg o women -c)n%i ced filf -one-half the l.cid force in the 3 hi lii',r of cotten' culitui-. ?dven last I V, the i ododj in -tbe field to a con erinbe extent ; but:a Sn!uther:> correm Edent WJ-it"s thlat, this year,. they have 'os.t enti-rely withdrawn from i hef : ire that- --hc white- womtaen nei'er i~onut, hnt- are .sup port'ed -by thir4 ii; that it ought jo - e so- and t)a-t if (th e :blaeks) .will riot subnrit:y rc to ont-tdoo:- -work.'' We haveai I ibt that the "coloredl ister' -Will iA :ecta th is determination,.so ti?ctto; nteri must give up all - hope pf e"y' ing -them' agahi in thei neld.. WSe want to see our-country reenpei aid.regain something of:her formner >sperity, and therefore we snyd tohose o are "big" .wut speeches-pense ~ ~tpone -th.e dolivery uiutil'after-bari-est. . e:t they enn indulge.in the sport with i s ch. less ri-k <,f danyer. to the materail rest -f te dear people.. C- orn~ and tton arrow more rnecesary tor l'ifaie than polit?eal on ghtnment, aT-rd thlat exerts hhinself t6 ir*nce strict at-d tionu to -and faithful. performa-nd oni1 or conracts, will deserve more of his n-try and. wiH receive it, tihan the 4 (ole t ribeof Wje'so and Kelley's-p ethe. L'he hel i-u-rest.isnow ait 1s heigh-t al r accounts fromn 'i-.the ~oontig1ou~ I tions are -most, cheeru:t. 'c e-haveZ ai :nany armers tis- gweek and t4hoy cu u-tha th be.hgest 'in~i b-bst y ield h-be made tan-. season that has~ btl. fo-an e-try. 'fe corn -il now u br&cdth of hundt in the two. above. utioncee urops, _is above the .aver.age; ile the. latter is or-- nmuch 4imnishied 4; cotto-n afterwarl.- Tice fact-is toOwjl s)oduacease to b~e a 4taple ina Ssecctron.--4avrlotte. ew, Jie 5 Ire Chicago'Tribune, theorganeftled C rcal pacit.at-hw Nortir-ivest..rdse sp1e of. be. South ninf rest. nasered - t-,if it4ey - omplj nitI. -t1e-roqwui.b ats of the recons4titio..lw tihey{ I be-pompLrecognzed- '&ongress . I the cir I yal $dhiaiors-ind I egeseta :s admit ted." - es.-The residence of (Col. W. A.] rriZ, ini (Colnumbia, was consumed by (on M-onday miorninug; a fine library all of his furniture shared the same .It is suipposedi the work was that in incendi-iry, a previous attempt hav- F( been man~de.. There is a insurance of *,u00, about sufdcie'nt to cover. the t of building. lren MNt, June I I.--:Registration corn iced in -one ward of this city to- day. nighlt, 187 whites and 14'. blacks had' n registered. Registering also comn iced in 'the C'ounty, wh~ere, at one inct, only four voters wcr.c registered hg the day. READsT'(FFs I)EcLI',IN.---fn two- wecks 'in G;hicagos fell -tventy -centi- a' hel ; oats fell-.thirty cenits in a- few s ; n-ye, in a month fell fifty-fiv: cents, Spring wvheat fell ninety-Sve cents. S is encouraging. Our farm;ers mnust I on their produce ! he Waco IRegister of the 11th says the freedmnen's church i. that city in upon the colored worshippers, inluredl a number of threm seriously. house- was a new one which 'the donen had- built themselves. .issrssnru'.-The Yicksburg Herald ;: TIhere were 119 voters registered t:,-a. Jun thitn.iane of whom - t ASINGTON, June 18, 1867. I t i- reported that our Secretary of te, Mr. Seward, is greatly distressed, consequence of the threatening con ict of the victorious Mexicans toward ~eir chief prisoner, Maximilian. fr, e%ard, in common with other humane enf desires the defea;ted Emperor's life ared Whether his feeling in~ehalfof vat unhippy Prince will be of any, zvaff ruains to bo seen. Tthc Mexican Lega nt this point have received no recent 11cial acevtc S in regard to the m-tter, i there is nothing later than the news iper re:pQrt published a few szagor F the effect tht axinilrn wo6d ;e eated as a prisoner of war-. -1 Art'uT., Jun'e 17.--The -registration - f voters- coinnmences this week ir' r-orgin. )itpensries ire. bee atsa l Iferent districts in"1 A chmond where wdicine rc prepared for tbepoorwithout i^rge. 1his is-: in p i ' aUG encrous inoveme'n Iniex to New AdverEiemaats. The following ' Advertemezen s:to-da7' >r the first time. Those to be = . i4,WM e found under tbeir respectve hea~I Ia o!s ext i.eue: - The Ladies, it will-be -seei, *'e I re= berche enteriainlenGtoq- To-Mrr vening (Thrsday)iniid of the Baptise aiurch. See Car4 for partigepins. WlZoiT & GoP#ocK,r-fyiduce ients offered in- the way 4 cP0ng, I [reap, cheaper, cheapest Sees ient, call oi'them a dO6einC Ph:T-, JAMES'. v- bbage .ixi 'urnip Seed ; and an indisesable for estoring-the hair. Sas iCEEEER $iI 'r."Et-w t9 Ier inducements to purchasers. See ad ertisement.: - actor and Cow. terchant, 144 Ry old's-Street, ugosa Ga. N tcs.-Wm. Va0 ye, ,. s esor. - INTERNAL REV -JuaB:L36 . . >cguty C tlIetor:. nda cheap Herring's Sife .' - COMMM ICnae1, Jina-Cot$t: de and - t' pres t2em-7- t i entse' . 1I Ylof $1.Z6 ftoerts o:' ..wGroix, JuneI -I . gFe Rd firm-rsales 1 .2:7bIes at 27. - ) dl rid heavy-State .7.511; S,oatem. 'heatdeclir. - Cdr restern $1 10; old 3I t 26 .'. - uw di 'and aft -dwer T )c.: Coratbetter-godt to ~mwi xj z;amid Wes -11~ , w middHlu 20 MOBI LF-, Juire 17 gato~u~ wIth .1 o - ,0 hales;.-iddiF 2V ..- - - Engs2em &71bs- - Liyjjaoo, -17 ca Tdz -ayer lateM .s - CollecItion Di uat fhe Lis ts ofe~uo f' 1SG4 andO5,' his' bad 10 >r coNection- by thec-3d-daiy '. frer whreicht not 1d:tIle and eoss -JAMESN5 New beny . H., S. 0. give a CO4 F 4 ~ 'ilur ~~n - 1 ut4 the Court Houso-the t ~ ied..to the repai&iuf t 'E,errfvrt~ wiliubb Dtiring the intervals of 4beCoct il M far-isbed, -- ~ - Admlesion 50c.. BDsopmatf ~ . erformnauce c.1mWUDSk1~. - -The. Newbecrry Toa1.$mm. ill meet on-next nns1y ig~ 8 o'clock, in the trHouse, when *Ash esses niay' be 'expeeted frota Rev. J. S). mm'nerman and Capt. MI. .W. - The pau1o trair11y Tandi .rticulr are rwpctfaHly invite4d rs on adJien tf7e~ growing Sewibhg ivel er SE WING MACR1N 8 At from $10 to $25. >r sale by ' Blease & Wright. June 19 1 For Sale. A Small Herrings' Iron Safe~ For sale.by June 19 1 - ~ . Late DrtmbiWsd "Flat Dutch, [Drumhlead Savoy.for i e - Just received '2 ind for sale at - PR ArrT I 1 8TORL Fune 19 2 - H