Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Imo Misjg ia til of e&6 4q,m4q ae Mm fA ioe spi"Ike deer s eida et (m ,slinbiaeu - " T is Oo.eaetis, , wil t ur 1ee i4 ereed in Charitue latL e. t . aboW. Tbe ob sh dWOO to deJaw ,s teneM of its b ad poimate ndidmtes ib th Ste Eaboal Ceeseadea, which fi be o4dert qe the wok ofregistrat'or is coarpleeed. The Conve tio was not a fairepre -satin dathe epnblieaeidaent. It - es seo itene - - - o f c .he e * sto eaisiiead oneist -s* g t in way.a Aivt c e gg3t t Gf*our -. - .. t le,3e ber 1th. se ea"s . . u si ' io * - We .eis fN teif iai assehds eaheirw **l adg-siialo1te*.dit - .ad1deUee~ as refede w %f tes e igo ly ol i~e cIweE ists bto be&ct'hat-tlee estohernmebbo thee.wi, ithn teapeits' ofastle - P askl o othe forted andsesol *lIow-paes ~~~&~Mits totas. oftis OWuv.tis~thatthat sontet of .the * ~ mna'y oftea Rerblien. packte, ad ~eiaJ1y ofne utc equire tbody the bee ale,pwhot'hs Distribedtso ~pchto te s as'of tionar,honh 1)700 oe hi oawe raefc the nexte ?resdmntare sick t fit the bia ford recenstetion, ithes manr theie-e iern, within the prcne o sl Pineneyo 'ome oelther frtess.u .4 l n res rceive fomlow t'ta t of hi hath eeter: - . RtWUiETilm at isthe ens e ofthis Osdnetea ta the i ntneretted the ' ypio of the Sionh reqir theat bthed .i osena, who'he lettritsoe monhgt te suciess of e r, .on Jo Sooser, af Nxington, .regretting that theiftbe state of his health prevented hh sitems==aa at the Coarention. He fully endorsea the movement, and regretted the disenpdon of the Union and the late bloody war consequent. The letter w-is filed ..-- am.~%4. nr the Conantion. President Cvearee anaounced that the ''eendon h4# proceedetthas far harmo ad pleasnbtly. AU hembera %ad ma, uiv of ezpqee tbemse1ves freeIy They, hid:beessEnttert; be sd,, ; - acotner4tbne of the great'trtuire wbk1hthe bad-laid we done;aftet-i0tok ; a n t anee,"-e. brriepotis had tael pat,,do+t s Art*. thatit nevetr cooki Ye takda up. 'The piatform adopted was octie, not aristocratic ; it was fbi the bene&t of the poor man as well as the rich MnA. - Siad 'up for the platform. Take ep a mai, hot for hut colar, but for his when his year's term is oat, upset hiur, ded't let-the aorm of'corruption injure hita. Organize leagues; induce every one to attend.- So- at. that, when our Stte is agaia boruiht forward for admisscon to the Union of Statea, she will be received with open arms. As education was the great '1y, be advised that one and all use Utmoet eadarc.r to irrtpr ve them selves, and .mre particularly the rising g.eru seb the 'hildren to's.cbool. hie i pfoeediagp, act as men, and; jet as Repbican' - - t dela te, Mr-Bon.refectedn th poaioi occ d -by Uaitcd tatca MseI 2pig; to . which M.. u plied, E#ta ktot, ihere is 'any other ebara ter thit y $r. Epping . ' m.espo' 4 art. he. i uld Qily goiete froo rgi&Senalor: "That if you sh& iate apac 4f diga, you can te wh.ieh.ew 3igs'een hit'y tIe nai_e he makes." e C.atmittee on iomltfation, through the hirm:rn, rephrted. the Esretive Board and -VaeVettsai: :imatitee. '4f ae" repreanted;. p'anmepresented. 4 nasfITan o.s" Usest -c' ftwrd tj%Ar ors C oz.& - 's : .ntaaee!l o cue more aitnee 0y,at;ched to th princ iplesef that great Na-. rtwiss Unfo pai- which aan asetse dra mbernnt afer now,a'e its destidiesdblan. Esm. - of ettire for all in. law of ce oeco> erB-hr-'e se ' ' G 4of at b4- S t t t1' p pdo fa'61 the ~ ezpcM t. wish, sedaeose, w nub t aeope d tsh ouuitaaeri^ y tapolitie: ad-more tr Ii t he t artp -baa tb 'ee. 4 b,vi4pef2a Conventioi shoWalL b1i'Se erat loOdeStO aad-ebeiia:' ten6 tdst of one of lnnee -to is - oldf w.~h~mtAtfele No~. 4. ouee defecia letup a,t a more facvora ayt It means wbit iow,e= o-law, o ger s ce to a0 men Aiotld be itti meto intdgsr eelf to "Support ami. *acaShd** wo ase& t sp w lada thckl thaz - .t - cn ,oniently wth6 v 'sb ;tr a tfoC.. therCfo r" Cs st- eYnametb on -b -ie~e~. D&erace t tb*xhe ohbi a~)O1t10Umsit th mc of the pro J*.du ed suioE9uE -Wedne y Moa4 sly 31T16'i -Th.-Noa pat Assoisthion, At WiRl be es inex Mnday - -.~tiepnsss eitsbp Wers1d tiiI bean ini it tN the'bt ):T. biellee vemovit tetatatOUcat'b tohe n y corner - - d-e - . - sih urga.sobered that next Moo tagj edi sxhe titre Ixed fon 4be .ag e)@efagatioo ,ad Maa npes4 will be hba-Nm -thdNo0 lade opi.da4fo ainr)sa. Let rger'ledad Nos.1 and 2of 'the assseMagazine for fashions edi It is filled with illustra t(gog pattorns and diagrams of embroide ~r and-is the most gorgeous work of the kind *e have yct seen. Address S. T. Taylor, 349 Ganal Street, New York. P8 per annum; single copies 30cets. eiwpirymriOt Bible society. .We call the atteunica of' the people to the meeting of this Society pui hed in our issue of to-day. We hope to be abit, to publish in our next an appeal on be half of tIe Society. The object is noble and good, an.d deservas the support and 'eentribution, of -all who desire to dis tribute the word- of-Life. ,- - osage. Persons having their Post Ojl~Idn the saine County in whicilgtaeNewspaper to which tjeg.are subscribers is published, ,pq no postage. But if the Paper is pub lished in one County, and their Post Of. Bee in another, they are required to pay the following quarterly postage. Papers published weekly. .. .. .L5 cents. " " Semi-Weekly . .. 10 cents. "Tri-Weeky . ... 15 cents. "" 6 times a week. . 30 cents. " " 7 times a week .. 35 cents. Postage on Weekly Papers one year,.. .. .. .. . ...20 cents. The Galazy, for August, Containsthe following articles: "Steven Lawrence, Yeoman," by Mrs. Edwards; "LInndon Amusements," by W. Winwood~ Reade; "The Zone of Calms ;" "Why we left the Ro~mestead," by Sophie May; "Clfoet," by L. Clarke Davis; "Burg. les," by- ,Clifigrd Thompson ; "Pestal lozzi in'America," by C. D. Gardette; "Under the Paisies," by Julia Fletcher:; "The Leg Business," by Olive Logan; "Waiting for the Verdict," by Mrs. R. H. Davis ; "Whio Invented Sewing Ma chines ?" "The Pacific Railroad," by William C. Church ; "Niebulm," by the Editor. The price of the Galaxy is $3.50; two copies for $6. Address -W. C. & F. P. C HURC H, Mn 3 Pt rk Pow, Ncw York. Desth ia Printer. - Tbe Cbaestou pipers record in touch ing, me+rte$f eujogium, the death of Mr.faurice Tracey, late foreman of the News of-thgt city:' W. Tracey was possibly not known to tfie community, .yet as a dear' ftiend .and - fellow craftsman,we crave .t& privilegt -qf sayirg-a word in iemem brace of our departed brother. We have irorked and broken biead together, and he was all that could be desired as a compan' ion. His ;tgmperament was peculiar, yet happy, indeed. The catlical and opposite -almente seemed- to have compromised- for a joint rule in his mind. He possessed the =aIm, dispassionate manner of the lymph.; ansd yet was strongly-tinged with the florid, genial hopefulness of the sanguine heart. Whether it ls possible and he had schooled himself thtis, or that it was a natural babit, or induced. by the singular, tortuous, and taxing la6rs of-.the printing efBce: we do not suffciently understand -the -science of minAto know. But s'it.-was with him. And he was intelligent, devoted, constant. We can say that -oortinuity of- effort 4ound in hip anabiding place: M On s bright Snd y'morning int May Iest, wile in: Charleston, te foindpoor Tracey asick, siek- unto 'death. Yethis cahn, pale, wasting facewore a look that was an index. of poaee. peace to the weary forces of the adul,which had;been bravely battling to ICeep _a -fragile forni alie- But tlie hour bad wel nigl" come, (for the battle of life was indeed over,)-then the victor would dedare the eonfet? ~- That bright Kray *nrcug .with- its transparent atmosphere .9f etkereal ioyelinesa, freighted only writh tfh balmv breath of spring and ahe.melody bf chrdb bell chtnes, -was n't more tran qaii tUn the soul of - Maurice Tracey. _Ve s5afl.ne.rpr forget the infexioate of hieves and the pliyo1 his features in the ciefmonts of otfr interview. Nor =tie sltadoirth-rgsted on his thin, pensivA faac'wiet he'gave us his list adieu. Essas DitoRa:-In your last .isue, unider (Iae headings o'f "On'the-Jury," and ."top m. paper,"--Fou criticize the case in court, anid also tbe-course of 'the subseiber in stopping bis. iaper.- Now 'ou hav the right as an editoL. to*free, dem of d sossiei,,as a Juror to .freedo& pf opi.niQrt,-butialso have t'he tight a an indeiiduf.to rhat of actio. The t art. Wilkesobtaired for- you the. Grst ight, the 'Magis Chart wrested from. Mii John ORhe banka Ruim naymod the.second, btth Deelra4wi -1 pendbeere the 4th July,-6, sas ga-v. spiphe-ist,, my spee to the (aui','now Tstill thin* yoqedic; en inresattg locl het; o barp on:+the ."Intelligene Jury'-noy .1 .bie*othanged my opmniorna sthis r h buft tink* they,wsieanmi*Jed hr re to their right curse of action.. If th hithat it was'am o'nintentian al potatiouo my part, they should nbt have brought in. a verdiot- agrmat rme, uhder jhe idea, that the $ne would -be a; - one, probal. onet eent and costs. e4 should)she~iecolfect4I the words a'tioble,sop of'iaState, "millions for defeince,t.aeiit.fdr tribufe." . Ads tidgigedmember of ibikBarregoi0ted mue 'to test.4he leglitj.ef the actp,7-mt. s'ocoo&dent was I of -veir i4tha) te fusef'to set up a demurrer, a~d- I ethe: case t.o th uytrel V.it. I n fact.I ex-peetedl the Jury-;pot i t.-bingii a. verdiet in my favor, bot to exptiss. their. disaiptobaitio. -'of lh* time liizng employed with sach-a ztjspid, ridiutis case. Ydu state that a sdated asentence' was left, -there'1-expect it wilt re bli to: til opened if ever., orie Uay:of -Judgmouiti I can only retret to have -been mawde- to play ~p role in such -a fait.e,.b~oradl.,v sioce received inany 'applications -to re sume my legal pL.aCtice, .1 wPnld rep)$ *jhet"ny bnstness'engagements .prevent Yne, but if it.any timo, myg 'servide* rhn beb"f use in' gindacatintg the' opprettrd -and.reeighe~i9jured, they shall be tyendersigtatgi#ously. . Veqrespectfolly. - * --CH ARLES B. BUST. % A'y at Laar and Sol'r inCEquity. . We cheerfeig giy.e place to the above, agreeing with Ahe- w rifte4hat, in. (bis great ana glorious Iaagddf libe.i;ty, . ca'i neno.as a righitto beheark, a,ad wiU aot-sp.il.itby gay ing more ondte* su*t, thani thatte,cmipnto tained therein i. appreciatet4 and- fur ther tha't tehe .order to stop so excellenl a paper has been coentermanded, strowing sufficient proof that he means what -he says. Thankree. A APPEAL-The appeal, to tleriendS of the Episcopal Church~, in another col umn will we feel confident, meet with a hearty response, not only from the mnem hers of that Churcb but from the friends of religion generally.' It- is-one that calls largely upon the sympathies of a gene rous cornmunity, and must 'not fil un heeded or be passed lightly over. Thiis Church has been most foully and sacri legiously disfigured by the boys of thiis town, to their shaam-be 'it said, 'and show&a'otter deprivity ancY want of dis: cipline on their part. FASING AND PRAYE.-The Bishops of the Methodist Church, South. have is sued an order to their membership, pro 'posing that Friday, the 16th of August next, be observed as a day of special fast ing, hun.iliation and prayer in all,.of the churches ; and also, that the day of spe cial fasting and prayer be preceded by religious exercises,~ begun on the pre vious Sabbath and continued daily until the Sabbath next. WASHINGTON, July 29-General Grant has ordered.additional tioops to Tennes see, and ordered General Thomas to -dis tribute his forces so as to secure. order. Gen. Grant himself will probably be there. Official as well as private accounts represent'great danger from ontrages 'in all parts of Tennessee. On Thursday, Gen. Thomas ..elegraphed the President that had be ordered all 'the troo'ps from Kentucky. Gen. Thomas believes that, with the force at his command, he can prevent riots at Memphis, Nashville and other large towns. Gen,- Thorns goes to Memphis to-morrow. SAvapNtA, July 29 -The first bale of new cotton was received to-day by F. WV. Simns & Co., from Florida ; the grade is v cry inferior, For the Newberry Herald. What is Our Dutyt MESSRs EDIZoas: Good and true men differ widely in opinion-what is' our duty in-relation to the registration aind. Uonvention which have been provided for by the late acts of Congress. On the one side,. Gov. Perry. and his followers advise the people to reject with scorn and indignation the terms which have been offered to them. On the other side, Gov. Orr, and those who think with him, advise them to accept these terms .as the best that tey can get, and perhaps as the oply'terms upon which the State can be restored to the Union, Both sides have been well argued. and the people will soon- be called on to decide between them,-to act for themselves. upon this important question. And I must say; that I feel alarmed at the indifference which is shown by-maty _our citiaens, end by, men, too,'in 'position, upon a b question of such magnitude. Never, i since South Carolina has been a political commuiity, has sd vital an issue been -'ubmitted to the people for their decision. How comes it, then, that many, of our q leading men, those who heretofore have 1 been ~ most demonstrative on political uestions,.and-most active in their efforts to control- publie opinion,-are -now as ]1 dumb as"stocks tnd stones-? do-not s uderstand such .conduct. At .such- a time as this, it- seems '.to me; tLIat all,- n who are cipable of tbinluing, should -feel r alive to-the-great matter -now ir-band- S biore especi'lly, should, prominent men, c C men ofintelligence and inf$ane:-thoea who-have been looked-to as leader0 here- t tofore-give. the people the benefit of c their counsel ani-directior, .and -ot put g their candles under a bushel in the midst of the darkness that hangs like< a ps s aver the land.:_. J aspire not to the posi-. g Lion of a political leader, nor do -I hode t, to enlighten the itinds of .others, but I -s propose to give, in as-few words as pos 0ible, muS opinion as to:the auty of the people in relation to the matfeiarefeired to~~ It m;ay hate'tie-effect,'perhaps, to induce others tu refl ct apdn whit they we~about Lo-do; that is a} iat I epect. ohaga inentio will bcec j purso eP~os the acts -e[Eongas, h aoptileW -constkitasdan orans ti- Goepit la.-raohe: Med. T he 3Q7pi1y of :the h ~iptiaoi. hek& this autationin' Qbfands, aoed any olu wh--has .is- E roriied~6imelf as-to wvhat.bas been dobb, ad n do - i~this.Stats pnflsejwhee' cannotaoid3fi- con cinsida that the majoriy,.w-il be- S argelf~ in favor of a convention., Aiy ~ ontrho will et'upon. the oontrarf.sup-, a positi'on, ttill-be thie victim 6if Lhe gheer- h efolly fr'elf-defuin. - Who sosan- i goinre as'to hope that any motive can be prefented Lt te newly enfrinchisedIass, stimtulat'ed -as -th-ey .will-.be, n'ot only by t devetLty of,the piroceedinig, but: by the - real of c6nrei'ts amor t . s and of pro pagastli(tifrom 4rb di fffiiently pow t r to prevent.thig froa either r-egrs- i tering oir'.vu'tin'g for' a .conventid I? f fiere beany suchensrur inidst,T wc id ~ te ey^poin~t them -to'ge ebu I wyh a. tiig.have taken in this respect, m 1fuuiita; -ind -even in Vi ginia . an'Qj Geargis.- Eeen Go ery,- who- ik the ac'knowledged leader-of those who adviser a the peoplelXo.rejecte the -re-qonstruction agpui es, sasu by .rtavass (tho' tat was' -o h object)- th&t a- conven tion will be helhd. .. He sliows.wheret the ~ fnjrtylC and4iselesea wQat No.be ilove't*M te phr oothat mijorit.y that is,4o degrad and ruin the- white Vpulation of theState. His whole arf , gagnent (whattbere is .of argifment, in : lkhjetters which he bas-pub!ished,) pro ceeds upon the assumption, that~ the nq gro population *ot thre State late - the : power to dQ -what they please in the ex-~t eibb.ofe electie' frachise. - T this -1 beso f-therebe apavty in the-Stato I ibich*.tbe otigect iaor,i*-:whichi he attrlbutes to.it, and whIich .has the pow- ~ etrctrsyi4 into effect, has 4tot' that par.ty also the piower to call a- counteo'tion -' irspte.-of afl efforts to the cohtrary!. The power m;biohhe says, tan-and'.will , :otrol th& cga;ention, gan .nd'wilren}l a jhe conventiom. ,lf- the proposition for a convenjen- toid .be withbeld-'not pi-esehied to the people to be voted. .I epon, teur there3 might ,ot be a conven- - tion. But the act o(Congress exprnessly preides'that,-ar the re'istration. of voters had een comnple'ted, hoqtiestion of-"Cnvetion" or ono Conventior., shall .be.-subimitted~ to the voters, it seems to.me, tfierefore, that all these ap. pualf to the spirit of our- people, all the I highfiown rhetoric which has b'een ex- I pendedi in calling upon- them, to rejet with patriotic indignation, the terms which ba#e been ~offered them, is mere soud-declamnation-vo.x PnA3TyREA NI- 1 .u,.- - Why. invoke the people- to do- that which - they have no power to ao ? why call upon themi to reject measures which they have, no power to reject-where4 the only alternative is to submit to them ? 1they have no volition in deciding this qnestion-no will-no election--no pow er to choose. -The convention then being a certainty -a fixed fact, the conclusion is irresist able, it seems to me, that the wiser course is to bend before-the "inexorable logic of events," and seek to havet voice, -an influence in the deliberations of 1 that body-a part in shaping its meas ures. This is our only true policy. It is founded upon facts as they stand be fore us, upon events which have, come upon us, if not through our own agency, though agencies which we had no powe~r to conitrol. It is the policy byiafich'the welfare of both races wilk be -beat pro moted. So long as%bey li.ve.(ogether ofr the same soil-in the same commonity, the interests-of the~two ap.cIosity inter woven-they cannot be sep~ar'ate'drTh'ere is no antagonism between tiir interests of the, two, as some would -nale the coordiace believe, ahad if sneh-an im pression exists, its erroneous and should be removed. ~If noxious influences are being brought to bear up~on the minds of the latter, for the purpose of estranging them from us, or arraying them In bon tile attitude, politically, towards the white race, every effort should be made to counteract such influences. If they such influences-should- be allow&d to have their sway they will result in the most disastrous consequences, not -only to the community generally, but to those who have thus been made the dupes and isments of designing . politicians. I uch -a spirit amongst our noxE' PoPrLA roN' What may be done in the future, [ know not,- but their conductKhere, thus ar, indicates no disposition fo stir- up ,oliticaf strife by- organizing parties upon be basis of a difference of races, or upon alse political issues. I know that efforts tre being made elsewhere in the State to lo this, under the influence of _persons 'not to the manner b.rn" but it is to be toped, that they will fail, and that -har nony and good feeling will continue to )revail amongst those whose interests re so closely and intimately connected. fn this. way on4y cn the welfare of the >tate and the happiness of the whole >eople be advanced. If truth, then, has any power-if rea on and argument have not ceased to iave their force, why not bring-these reapons into-play, to control the opin ens and aetions of men, "of every race ,nd color." These are elements of pow r-everywhere-'and in the hands of the irtuous and intell:gent, they become ir esistable. There is one fact which should eve e borne in mind in dealing with.t.hisand :indred questions,. viz: that by our own nisent these people have been. set free. 'is'was solenmnly and deliberately done y -the Convention of 1865.7 We must; herfore, be prepared for all the conse |netides of this act. Whether we did his-voluntarily or not, we BAVE done so; nd we stand pledged -before., the world o abide all-the results. We eniinot,.'if re would, arrest thecourse of events. 'hey jnarcb. apace, .and great things and nall are alike swept out of their-way. Vould you learn a lesson, reader, from' ature .The idea is upt original, but 3if rill beer being presented, perhaps,-in a ew garb, and with. a' ne* application. ee that oak, grey wit, the moss of eitories; how it lifts its head. to the kies in bold-detance of the -strni ! B"y nd by, the storm comes witb it mjpjs r? of ,destruction, its black-winged louds*.and forked lightnings.--Tie ~bld ak lies prostrate--splinrted-torni up -root and branch. Bebold, .near y, he waving, stpple reed-when. tb torul in itsIty.swent t1owring by,- it racefully bowed. its .beid, -bent before ie wind-4, and escaped thc~:ol Utich riverd'the forest king. 1ore at anotler.tiaie. * FAIR PLAY. -[ For the Herald. .To Prenda of the Spiscopai Cbtieh. -i has beseeetb;nined by all concerned, > make anether effo'rt to save thepideopa1 'ail~bnuding iu Neiberrt, froni dkstrec on. The fence iht. once enclosed .the burch olot hai1A 'sinoe been carrid rar. -Thrgs tti irindors,; the -re as%ain been'e ftaretfor u'flad earW f'ren liittdred ige. r'-agati b*kipU evefbt w'e doora- ven g +$a ra'Ntiito-f~ the' palpiM4{r .ti sal piecee:Io$h rpon. It-has follow. w -ew'doors,-: 'The O'rgiin w~as-cnidt blv^bued- before its removl., 10 asbeen iepai'ed however, and, wiIl be puit, ack lii4sp15ce-as soon as Ihe Chtgreli Ws oina cendi.iori to secure it.fr-om, further 'Tis desired.iist to put sasesto the indows, good plim substantial shutteis, 3ekas'ad belts, itks hoped,tgt the'Chnedh de4ts property; whlh'.ay be left wdihiu fe-.ailding, w.ilt be'seture anid - oitof the eer of (hofwb'i be.:)eon so ready~ 4 Seuiieywill be held 'ii the. Chui:ch once. - month for the preent, 1nd a hundliy choeol opened.every Sabbath -moindng. But it.ot lhe assietabgof T*'endeq to- e'table Sto-getthe-shutters turbeforescol wetbier ome.pnlkfar.we alral a -a,to. dis, oi ipue1the.use of the en'ilding at Itbat time. low to.rapia sni*un .amonhlt to rSpa hie -Church and put it .agnin InordSr' is iore thitu.1 eab see-, unless this ,pyat' wi eet.with.-esponse fwem the -friend- of he.Chutch here.and elsewfeae. ,W.e might ak. the~:ioney ot lndjividuals di'rect but this ; br on-meta always pte@ant te -the osa. ndertakingit and4ofnetimi es.dpei4s o tlesdappled to. -We h'ge had so mnyu ais,0 $uppers aqid-hing~s ofihat kind roposed and carried out for the. beneit~ of ther-ihbrches in New5erry; that the pr omptios. ijite people hav'hidenough of he. On fire other- har.d -toseely-let our rants be k'pown threlgh' the medium o0.c aper, and afk that con'trilSutions be ,sut rere or there, d'oe-'noteef.the approbat1on f~ sm-neprthelee- wa.-Vafe idb'pted his plan for the relief of -the -Chureb.a,Td roord mosi eTnestly- and rdyp9eq5uly so. icit -id. Lor. -th&- pmepose. -above stated. lostrlthasp will -be~ gr-atefo lWackno*l dged-by Capt. IQ. B. Mazyk,I Mr. Samni, ivan-M'wh6tn they meg bd sent, or.to - .. . EDWAEDS. BATE. A new storye has been invepted for the omfort of travwellers. ' It is t6 be- put mder the feet,:withz aumistardpjlagter oil hr-yd' which dras*e beat thr.ugh he whole sy~stem. Index to New Advertisements. The following Advertisemebts appear today 'br the frsttime. Thoseto be contintied, will e found under their respective heads in our ext issue: WV. F. NAcE.-Genuine Peruvian Gu-. mo, and other fertilizers -attention farm rs..and scnd inorders. -.. - ' JAs. W.DUVALL.-Woot 'carding ; at >ld prices, and returned free of charge. R. C. CIIAP3:AN.-Fisk's Metalic Burial gases, improved patterns and at reason ~ble prices. Da. T. Got:1N.-D~irect imp'ortationl rom F'rance of celebrated medicines. RoB'T STEwAR.-Just received, Sleys, ~otton Yarns, Tobacco, Kerosine Oil, ~owder,'Shot, and Caps, all warranted, nud to which attention ofgarties in want re specially directed. - -A. Hamus.-Beeswhx wanted. CITAToN-By Ordinary. NoTIE-By CommissioDer. FAIn-Lutheran Gollege. -.. B1BLE gocIET-Newberry District. TE3MPERANCE MEETIN-Friday night. N.xwBmaa, July 30.-A good demand for' otton in., this market which.closed at prices rom 17 to20 6,ts. COLUMBIA, July 30.-Cotton, ordinary to mid LnEW 28, July 29-Noon.-Gold 40 . tock steady, -Sterlng1i .a 1.0 .Cottoq t 271. Flour 10 a 150,1ower. -ws duanl rooping. Corn steady. P rk :heavy, and low,. r, at 6238 5. Lard steady. Whiskey quiet. Curpentine'68 a .59. Hgsina-ay' 7 P. Mt.-Cottoi firm and quit, with sales of 00 bales, at 27k. Piour dull-State $6.3) all ; outhern 9 a 16k. Corn active and unchanged, sold 401. BALixons, July 29.-Flour quiet and steady -City Mills extra $11.50 a 12. Wheat in kir upply. Corn in good demand-whlfe 26 a '27 rellow 14a 15; Western mixed 12. Bacon teady and unchanged. CAARLEsTON, JuIy 29.-Cotton unchanged; tales110 bales-middhin'gs25j a 26; receipts 110 mies. AUGUsTA, July 29.-Cotton Steady and ofir. ngs light; sales 56 bales-muiddlings :4 a 241. LivERPooL, July 29-Noon.--Cotton sales 10. 500 bales-uplands 1. i: Orleans 101. JDreadstuf's LOCAL ITEMS. - DiVINE SERvwE (Providence permitting) will be-held Monday night next at St.-Luke's Episcopal Churcb. The Rev. J. M. Pringle will officiate and adminf ter the sacrament of the Lord;s Supper. .Ses, free. The public are cordially invited to attend. CONFERENCE MEETIG.-This 'WEeting was held in the Methodist Church on Saturday and Sunday last, according to appointment, but owing to a severe ill ness the Presidirrg Elde',- Rev. W.- i. Fleming was prevented attending. The disnppointnen.t was largely felt not only by the conference but by large numbers of the community. We cherish the hope that the Elder's sickness may be brief, and he soon be restored to the arduous labors devolving upon-him. CAIP-MEETING.-A protracted or threee day. religious meeting was held at the Blandusium Spring by the colored -mem bership of.the Methodist Church, cm mencing 'on Friday rast, and which terminated, on Suiday.. It. was-very largely attended,generally, but on Sin day the crowds flocking; from - ofl parts 'of tliedistrict swelled the :neeting to, a multitude. .A'large namber of contrts .were gained The meeti'g was condui:t ed by'the Rev. Miller, of Colnumbia, ~ana Rev's~ Ro6't. (lannon-and iob'i. Wesson of Newbcrry, (colored.) The - utmost Wier prevailed, not a single eviden.to the- contrary-being shown .during the w1iole time. FINE RAIN.-This section vras bliessd on Monday with a fne-. sesirof- rain, it cananot a day too soon, and wilt be of imrcilse benefit :to- the crops. Tlis rain seemed- to be -genral ar& wide. spread: .- ,-. A Tow tbat *e stvea Ftee'scs the planting coa'RauPty are. agOi0 i'on,ished-to-gie o-large'pa t, o heir at .en.ti;n to the. .sowing of tarm Seed, Now is-certainly a .fittirg time fot the purpose. Sow plentluliy -of good va rietics, and dQ n-_fotet that'th~e Rut: ga isone y them. Sow.in drilis; and tlri6tif yoi dant large' roota.' Sorik the seedfive-r&si hours in I*cet utnlk; iIron jn .sfphr. lan s fr .se . preparedin this marier. it is. said ar. pyotected (romwie r&asges of t'4H K 'E 7kENdNEE--UOE0iterpi D friepd DUT. Golio,. wre are happy to funfoij i 1:~ onimuif, has just eeives d'nt t from i1ii', 'ncqefevehik very celebratd :snediginies,: w%ic. .t. tI~*~nmpre'pmftieularlyj rill. b'o ~nvalaieindeed.. -.Thee ilnes peall knowwrt' Dri. 'Goaoand Qr Mayor, and their iatitpate acqiaintince and experienc' with~ thern is proof suffi cient thatthe can bo.relied on. -' .tMr. G'iejeial stock~of drugsad med I'cines isft,fl and ed6pide, and his assqrt-' ment of Perjutnes,.Soaps,dToilet Powdera &c.., are secontononre.. T:he ladits. are portcuaryunted' t- exM)tjne- these. -latler, aifdby' no means forget to tr'j hiei-ae oni,wie for sength and delightful flavor ciannot be 'surpass~ ed; wee spyak-knpwingly-. . AL. RIGu.Ba.as. week w, labored. unider difficltiesd1dyngers. seep gud- un seen, 1dark.ckouds.obscured our nt gia) horn ,j.he forure.ofqarlittle 'pbpe' uas,tiareatened,. our dresm/ wete fHight fe,.antd;'ard,b btry 4.dae .f,.heren. the balrors +(f tire. week, foai they are. ~past, and j,ewmebered onj-do thake the grspf,e'ii ghe moi-e bright. A ehbngs' bis conis ov&rtiasiit -of our- rierd's. drearA the dreadful- etdee, to*si p paper'' bas ledanten!nad6d :byg eder.~9 Ko to "reneer " our frich4.it .happy, so are e. lhaappreiates'a gaad joke. fdavirig .returnea to.- the ~feldA ha once more teclines, on tbe. bosqm eate rialgji.'dues all'paid a,, an:'honorable -sub.;fromarhich-he lapsed ternojaroly only 'thif8 laboring dceanel'ro ametof 4iver, wbicfr eisdoredhis-otherd site clear visida%,'making bsimto see *it. threjgh~ a glaskiay; His liver is:i .beaudil trits nti-, mnd; so 'is enrer the amdade is nwade, he seatisied, sonie we,; -And If thepublic is satisfied, then'indeed is~it all right. Pie- Nrc' &r SII,TER SiREEv.-Last - Sat. urday was a gala day af Silv'er Street. A very - large concourse of the citizens Dt Edgefield and Newberry assembled at. the. above point for social reunipn. The tables. were long and boiiuntifnlly .laden and every one seemed to enjoy the exuberant pleas 'atries-of the occasion. The only hindrance to our full enj'Imvine otE f(itewar owing to the influence-wrought upon us by -blazing, brilliant, burning July sun. We surrendered early in the attack. Retiring, we espied two gallant Ex-Confederate New berrianus seated in the cool-so-called, man fulling tugging away at .what seemed once the pedal extr-:mity of .a ra,m, lamb, sheep or mnutton. An'attrictiye fdature at Silver Street is the celebrated dancing pony recently imported by Dr. P-. Its beauty spots are a long tail and very long ears. The pony is filling an engagemnant with the railroad, and -drives a water mill. No. 1, Broadway is the handsomest site son jh~at thoroughfare or within the precincts of Sil ver Street. This establishtuent is grace-' fully presided over by:Dr. S. Vire laSilver StreeL NEWBERT DISTRICT Bible Sdciety2 This Society will bold its innal meeting in the town ofNoyrberry on Sunday eveining, the 18th of August next. An appropriate sermon will then be delivered. Notice of the tiine and place will be given in due timelthrough this paper. HENRY SUMMER, Chairman of Executive Committee. - July 31-31-2t.' Cotton Yarns. A full and complete assortment- of No's. Just received by RI. STEW ART. J.,y . '1-_"21_A New Advertisements. French_Store. Direct Importation. JUST RC VD FROY PABI3, (MICL) The celebrated GUMMIM'S WIME:, OF AI.RED LABA1RAQUE. . _TbTU-wine is warrsoted re, and rotd.s; the best of all the preparatins of C[nboaa, It ba an immense vataS partelarly is warm climatcs,-as a Tonic. and also as air preventive and cnre off t#a h PILLS of D.C azeiave Professor of the MedicalFaculty of Pars. These-PlUg batiIdbyl s Professer, with- the..red$sk years, They cure promptly risk,.all Impnut3es.ef the, Blood ad ses of the Skin. WiTATEVER -THEIR GIN. - - PTTJ sof Fe.rIlod ide and 1 n4i~ ganqze,. y $ r Der n du Baiymo; - Approved by the--MedicaI Academy of Pars. By the addif'fn of Man . these i1b ireconMdered- lp-Fhe a to pills of Proto 4odnhe-of h situtt a medicament ofT wet all asectioiss'LIhnDbatfeSas V ,.noaamm . _.,.' ' sovereign in the of W 1tes Blod, and the lmenorbae9. Approved by the Ilbpertal endemy of s ili*f Per s. ico tP,Sixty- years of,4 ru o t Cbr oseli ofgi ' .wf4 : Maficb ; Majays i " cess 1&.sec e$ diseases They ocaslot. any of te neonvenietices~oftbf -oki tisdi cine's bavin .for Do oas t,. &e .a bAt-or -s1t in traetons. .-' t -ft1 .thaulidWte-au.sbr beggtyJyn a(sure-tni at no' July 31 tf The u.deria.d willh*O carly das ,fat supptyo~uu~ Ganem, ati l heoe as-Tasonkable,ptices. - - Qrders may be leb af s eS~ , G*Ty ut orc NWM SWill m~eeten? FuJday sight, 2d A.guI a ~at S q'dock, in.the-Court House, at .~ time-adofsses trili - be deliet redi. poetDeglyn4 the ILaies e jar, m cs.peitfinIy invied to att t 37 %. W. BYTHEWOOD. *.utv29..31-IL. . See .of N. T. e'teditot of -the veaf%s madoi t heUtedStates -by - '.--- R. STE W/ Julf1ins-4t. . - . - -3stTewefvf6d, another Dtetunia%ig a ~raieiiv itw.anaated tra .oy'ets: -e &aetmied, b~ .- R.ST4t 4digp assoriment of 4q~ n ju r e i d andJl'31b Zuetecefred a shu he ahemunna4urrs, wanra d s. -Jidy3r-81-4f. ' - -" Tolbacco, Tobaceae Just received-,Ca5ouirand eihefbriubr ~super ind comUnion. . If yon ansetblng nie and delici.ous cell soon at -~ iR. STEWAET, July 31-=31-4L.4 The FAIR for the ben'eflA OfW~A College will open Tuesday, 1ig9 ~ ft, 10 o'clock A. M., and-will conitinue fdi*e' cral days. ALL who are interesset.i te prosperity of the College are eareestly. imvi ted to assist in procuring FANCY AETI CLES, CAKES, FRUIT, &c., and have them in the College building in due -time. in the evening there wUij be a and all who have and~ can &entribute in Moats~ Butter, Cakes, Eigs,.Bread~and-Est' aibles of .every kind, -will. report to 0ne of 'the Comittee of Ladies io ti.m'e to prepise them for th'e supper. Wlbeheld-on eW,day,~og thbi e grounds, and- all who ~.wil[ enirtvibo-to this FEAST, -either hog.jI1 .beef, -bread, potafoes.lo., will: known, or send word ono in August, to Mr. N. r.e' be made. In'The ening iecrewd ilbe entcrtained with - I O. RBAM, A WALEIQ.LE - A DE,'durin~g the fair. Ont Thursdayhr wil I gie~ithe 'oung~ men -foir theb eo6t of the- Colltige, at which time refrhdbanaats and a dinner may be had ; aild indhae eie ning the Fair will bc opened and a supper given to the Freedmeni. -.