Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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40, E AY,.a Oging Ofa u semk twny ha maa tath pmager mSat ftang to Bank - V wg.e egn Gheme6e accord:gl. couuications receive A0rtiar-reqnested, wben pre. aejAia sead i atbeir favors befre Tuew, ofa her*r. - - S.seqip4aipaa ofeay 1.lgth hau'den 4p a ls day Iw.deayed till ; more 4.4&ii , th-Co"try will rin Th di4 wbo do often get reo -them are. indebt ed to uq, jrt&Wfb "ewver; w,cordiallv extend m Aenitatin, to them to cal -and settle; - i thmv are not sebsc ibers to weree ttbis, nd urge n m.e Juprance ofs4b.orihing at Ow"- Amew7 law should take a paper r body poli,ic is inflamed. and -iiinst; -arttfing changes are taking pha etta*k 56ur neigh hor f6r'the ;ontb readfag; '6ur (ow't liwit, wedtWtkv it; - be; paV Op; Su41- dso on sale gli pt&sedto otiie te puateoi rigfSampso PNpe, Esq. 4'ew - list of- gttM Ae& ad * mg4s Attoneysat Laaw - -. - -4*y 3 h sesWesaBaan.--AmIther of those madE elagkaiGa,is Juast re k nL e:a,r ing bioWs rerTh e ~iglsng Die &rodewielt, Le~ h AA qW ker 6oMsrger, I 4e m i*r of Lid! ., 'N'e Yo4k 'at e($1006eat ~ui ~ -. -'if b.sa ihig. -84&d (or ,ane f- a a c -bthe M.Ves ~ pbNat en b sly Nional - da..-a., il tee is1 -6 pag se tgi its a s4e,-ad '' , V4~alC.I tat bodthan ehK - est opMh&tio nF*beai an pee*ctJy ce* -utd-t Itaato ~ ~flindig natiee -which ap. i harlesten paper sees ~4~jt 1S a noMi4 chavij-ot a &r1i4in apinister, . ho *~d-(1ong ife- 6' the church d.ria in his Masier's ~%~'W~4. ho demirene-t be 'una he 0$ iia:ad -. ~~vi~I eruick, a wishes to -. - ~.iimd g Saru, the ine P~1eyresigen ::-- - ses.i ,fidingCa - S Min . he e l niss is 1n - tha -Slastob eta-seiab'1eand u e ~~,48e 0o)et fully matuaed e i&~iol ote she intereMiing s iaeiti abeirat medag, the *0: - subticribed. We are - * e.i so ~igass a strti ja me - - i javriflbring -atrout a healthy rpeescondition. in -farm n4d4wor.sest is'sue ve wiH dese(whai propsi to D.bgmces to the Southern Baptist Coneeio -to Ig held in Baltimore, in turn bgWasAtbn and Columabia, over the Ws~dFedericksburg and Potoacm. Richmond and Danaville, North Carolina, Charlotte and Soeth Carolina Railreeds, on present.ation of certificates from President or Secr etary of. Conven-1 tion, sheaingAhat they paid full fare go ng overany f saidroads'. Phealis4Sfa Radical ckndidate is an noumedgrshe Peidency of th Green-* elU.eeg campial.eS. .Stockholders Sre 5Ta t thef'etvee inteests rrepve*t her to.petyn 4r b by - I -Mr.Jokoph H. Oppenheim, Jurig4 the,ati.faction of an interview" Sator day lap Ais busine10sin our tmidst was to asceraid if the public .were. ready to take adeanOte.o the Qpportunity pre senled. tgti in ,itagegey, -He rduhisa to furnWi labor oivery favor afk,64S for intance thtough him a roi ind can be landed here at about $20, tirst cost, andit from $8 to $10 per nmonth,. bubject of course to the i iv or rU in the price-of labor North. Wheth er ibrough his agency, tw whatever other plap, or. means tobe -adopted or pro iosed by our citizens, we tbit.k it of the atmost importance that laborers.be sent for with as little delay as possible. - And i beginning should he made at once. The Galaxy, For May, 1868, has the following table V Cat tents: The Black Bess, by Har r. -t'?rescottSpofford, % ith an illustra tan by -W. J. Hennessy; Our Million trres, by T. W; The Trumpet Smith, by - Oharles Dawson Shanly.; PwrsonWlis, b Walt Whitman; The Shadow on the Wil; Clemeitina i iide, byE. Lynn Linton,a ith an illustration by Gaston Fay; ScAdier-Statesme, ; The House and the HeArt, by-E. R. Sill; The Pilgrimage to-Meca, by Edna Dean Prwto,'; Wood, and Waters, by Edmut.d Clarence Sted n- Bekohdae, by * Marian Harland, ititih an; illu.4tation by Winslow Hmer j Wordis and their- as, by Eschard Gratt White ;-?ve Year., in Japan, by D.. U. Siinnmons, titlh an illustratior. from a J.panese' drawing; Steven Lawrece, Yi 118man; by mrs. Edwadik;. Wreek, by H. Hi' The Galaxy M.cellany. articles by Pierre _BIJr Mark -Twain, uid othere It-Wooa by PhiNp Qialihet; litera Lure and Art,.by. Richsard Grant Wnite, E. .L YwILaans and S. S. Coiant; i:ufs, by tue-Editor. Wit- tfiinuttber the Ialazy is en larged. sas to contain fully fity per Den. .eri -W(a;ttee .'thani heretorore. It isuw rh argesteligain. (ialth a sin sie exception)in the eauntry. The il riboatios of the Galar will hereafter 5ander tbn pis*f-bi of Mr. ?E IJaiton .hootu:adikehad uWond ..gatavers, it 'ulg in.jbi country, but ih,..in Eagluind. -- 4Beectiaak," the seiat story by Ma -i-tr Harlandogonsmencediu this tfnber, ill contiisue to be iltrated by Mr. IWns1ow Hrmer. it i rUn thsoug iorsix o Ubier ft ne Mgnaank. - Tije next (Jun uiumetr of he Gaiazy ~iitna aatdefe by .Maqiae Ieid, tane (the anthur~ of -"Eumily Chester," 'ppourwuity,' etc.), sad other paopular u;liers~ . - Tile price of the Galaxy ia$* a year Wdvan.tageous clubtdoig ternues are -also &ted. S.basca iptins should tie ad lressed to SUm.OV&:co., Nus. 498 atl 40 Broadwa ,New York. The fare.-bas. be perfortned~ and the bd abiet,an eh as 'I i061'1a3. ntie,onheoont Ft of giorft frois whic however..they fui fatl, when great will be that fall, !be ,'iet of. te .eTecte ~of course in1U&i Qhutt a iteain-~aical victory E.ahoot two.'f6 one, achieved by the il * triekery -'and frand. Whiit~ more awld ha'e bee~o leoed for afinaill the ostos reheios set sktaat by 7the rest -iw-pullers, sided by .the (diri arpet-taggrs, and-scahsmags, who did he small work of exgitin.g the oapersei ios feare faie unrate colored ~eiple, and of scaring them vthi threai. fre end s*ord.inftheir plan'd The ecounets from.-almost every dist tiet show ratdulentpuaetitee iaf the groaesest chare~ ete.1*aking ptMa0si.U onf the polis, re. asalt gtnlotr whitq mena.Oyte, double atingr4 folacesoi ewerg sDrt. li hanginig the a&ir-:hi to show 'tow i as m*naged- there. Tho pretes.t cori mis twenty-two-spcCifeations of f'raude. nd irregulartties. Lo-each of which the. tames'of respon~sible inesses are at '. achd ,h triotnph boge'rer minst be1 eirte thedaj is Coming when .the white sea fte SIa ~will turn thbe scale -in. kawr of the right, and sad will be the i ambtie ofthe d4tacd wretches who have . gen led like atrae befare their dhe~arers. Rights.notithe tesult have beent differ nt? The spiiuernes of the whites, w~ho ely shuwed.themselves few and far be stean,is seen byv them when- too late. he regitered voters of the State are bdiut 189,000 in niber.. With the. sceptin df the districts yet to be heai;d rom, 585,860 v'otes have 'been cas4t for kinstitution, and only 16,486 again-t. Ehis a i ot complete, but it sahos that a arge number of white:men staid at home. 1 Ye give Lhe district of Greenville; as an zamplIe, b talrgister a as about 6'010; the vote for Gonetitis.tion was 60i'T, of course the whole strength of1 hat4garty, tibile that against was only "74, leaving over -1200 who did not vote it allh and so it was more or less all over heState. But enough. The following omplete official returns of Districts as eard from, we extract from the Mer Dlstricts. For. Agalit. eautort ..... .........4939 159 ~erkeley. .......... 12,282 38. ~harleston ......... hIester...............1750 98 ' OUeton.................Sui88 82 )arligton..........2710 l ~aideld............. '1986 leorgetown ......1...... .2478 lorry. ........,.....,4 6 Eershaaw ....... ......;14)6 89 Aeington.....-... .. ....ioa05 '~ *eat.erry ... ..... ....2'p49 8t irangeburg.......... ,..957 *.1 tiehhand..2............... umter.......... .....8426. Villiamnsburg-......'1644 . SQ er.k.. ....... ..1988 1~7~' li beville. ........I ..2821 i) aidpel.1...........t67t 1O OL Vnig A wther World; Or What th While we wero engaged inArranging -our material for' the short history, vhich we promised you, of the people living in the Sarato which w alluded .in our first des patch, one of us. our sister Aleyone, was keeping watch uport your quarter -of the earth and has interested us with a report as to what is going on there,,. and has got our consent to publish her observation.4 before we proceed with our unde,&king. She reports that a strange spectacle is now being exhibited these in the political world; that the principle which was mtde the corner stone of your republion institutions, when their foundations were laid, has lately been repudiated, viz: that virtue and iRp. telligence should control in the administra tion of Government. That those who tow direct affairs in your country have-so man aged the goveruin-ut as to make coi.OUa, and not jualification, the que,rion in the selection of law-makers ; and that in the late elections to office,, COLOUR lIaa pre vailed, and that in the triumphs of coLoui knowledge and virtue have been put under foot. This has struck us with great aston ishment, for we have .always 'known that* cOLOCr with you, tho' not a crime, was the budge which nature had affixed to inferior ity ; and we have always known too that those who %ear this badge know an : feel this truth. We well reieniber the time when, and the manner in which, these peo ple were hroaght to this country from the desert wilds of Africa. 'They were then savages at A the slaves of savages. In the country whence they 'came civi ization had never z-hrd a ray of light,-the pe4iple there were then, and are now, buried in the dark nest or superstition Knd barbarism. A lonu night of four thousand years has rested upon them." The only khowledge or int piovement that these people have everbeen, blessed with bax been derived from the white-1an. He'taught theur to clothe their n10kednes., and .to wirship the -ouly true. and living God.. jqow strange then to, sup pose, that -it was possible in the ways of Providence, that in the short ,pa6e.of two hundred years, the' descendeuts of these Ravages,wO)uld be made -ralers of a people who-e eivilizatio goes back to a period an teior to the 'lood ?This has not been of Nheir owniee'kihg- Some of your own pen pie-have brought it aont ,to accoiplish their. s-lfsh irids. These people have' beei, iecei'ved, and are now being deceived and leltided every hour.. You -ha-ve amouest roitien of your 'own tivei men who have 'stole the liverv-of heaven 'to- serve - he -vil in," and who are now beguiling these simple creatures to their-ruin. You have a treat duty to .peu forn in' preventing this, atastrophte. And the first duty you- lisie o prform is to open t.eir eyes to the fact' .bat they- ARs deceived. 'These persons, Uhose'skIins are is white as yours, tell the eople of -colour, that they have righti .-nd iberties to -protee' against then frauds and ppressisa of the white man. And they' etieve thit now, but ihet dayv win c6me, and t.aR not far diss-aunts.wheni they willI beson rinced ofteir error. Bean .with 'them for while; remember tha& a. dying Savioraid m'the eressi "Father, forgive them, for hey know not what they do." Thuis is true d)be greait muss 6f these people; but their. eade'rs, 'both abate indb lack, know better: Chey know that they are perpetrating's nsta mosgrous wrony . Upon theirh.eads eats then'e.pousibiliy, and when the day p4 retrrbution comes, when'God.in his Pro rdende aaR baze his arm, a aset the ;pretnacy of his laws, inu~terror and dis'uay hey a i cull upon tih hills to hide them.. l'hey are -ein mark his--they :ar setn aid knon- The, will find 'that the de ree of poor, weak, .zis'erable worms of the Iuat-.of maaia izhe=peide' of bins tu'sts lnd sower, are valn and futile when they .seek o aet NartrRE's hiws. These nmen 'who jave betray-ed their own ese. [rnd the, good sf=the- country, bMy placing political 'power sto sthe bands of the' ignorant and degna led ~ereaturs who have been made their Lupes, knoo-God Eeel the. innittsaty they are loinag We know this here if yon 'do not: Ve- see all their move'ments, which are gen' rally nmade under cover of darkness; during he 'da.y they are hardlly'~o bd seen, but 'hen the shado~ws of' evening fall upon the artib like 'owls they. come forth to hold heir conclaves in f.erk' and,se-cret places. hben it is, that by all sorts of instrumental dies, by oaths 'and y,1edges, hr threats and lpeaIts to passion and -prs-judi- e, the blind, hie igonsrancuand the vicious, are manipu ate-d to d. their w'or.a. Oh, sh-ime u on oul .Ceaase this folly, t'his worse thatn toly, Dr it~ ii pregnant 'a ith terrible mischiie.. ~.fa'ct upoit what.vou are doinig, and save ottrselves. and y1our country while yout mav. ?romn our bright abodes we send *you -this nessage. Bi-ezk up your associationas; lisband them at once. You h1ve begun a rork whtien will reeoil upon you .with 'a sower' that vou will nsot lie able to resist. [eep in mind that you are the originatore tight meeinga,seeret pledges, and mid. gtresol'ves. Are you so foolish as to msagine ilhat eight-mihlions' of white people till bo.w the knee to less than half that sn.. ber of ignorant negroes ? That a brave luid int'tligenit peo3ple, the descendent" of hose who have governed the world since is creation ; of those who transplanted uto the soil of the Amierican(onsinent the treat pr incipik- of Anglo Saxon liberty, will iuietlyv give up their rigrht',their libert.ies, heir civilization, their religion, and live mnder such a rule as has lately teeen estab ished over them!? If so, then go on in our mad career. 'Hap i jury and insult porn such a people ; trample upon their ights ; despoil them of their property ; mnpoveristh them ; do all this ; but the end till come, and when the hour of your |alicndty cometh, you will not have the ceart to exclaim even, "Shake not thy gory locks at me." 'gn. The millitary commnisinon recently onvened in Columbia to'invesigate the bir5es against Maj. 'tee, Superinnten Lent of the Penitentiary, of harsh and r6el treattoent towards conviets, after areful examination find no grourids to est'said charges on, and find his conduct unmane and efacient... The flndinng is-ap zoved by Gen. Canby. -Tbs .witty editor of 'the Louisville aan oal-says that the trou6hed waters kannnd the White House lutist be very balikir; as 'the iadicalI . ozpect to get ohao... ad .irAd. s. Waow shi N""a EhiPrestilent-wih4rew ~the nomina lion- 4.f Fviig.and djoinuated J- H. Scho. tield'aSecrtary'.oi War, vice Sta:ntun to be ren>ved. Ger. Schotields -nomination causes various speculatiots. First-a an oliVes braneb -beld out to-conservatite Senators; :second-* comptosise between John son aid Grant; but the affair isStill aState i ecret. Johnstin appears not to have consulted even his cabinet about, the nomination. Sttmmer proposed two additl nal rules -tie st, that Chase shall ask each Senator "how do you--vote;" and be shall. reply, '"guilty," or -not guilty," and second that upon convieiinii, it shall' be the.duty of the presiding officer to order 'the ccon vict's reioval forthwith. Ofjection be ing made, the matter goes over to Mon day. Several SenatOrs made points, that these new issues -sould c(me into the Senate, w here interminable debate is aflo-Aable, postponing the result inidefi nitely. Chnse ordered the argument to proceed. The prosec,iting attortiey not responding, Groesheck commenced, and paid a glowing tribute to the Piesident's life. character and services. BOutw ell conclhed his remarks in the impeachment cdut. ~Nel&on, of Ten. nessee, spoke extempore; alluded to tlhe magnihude of .the-occasion ; feared la'k of ability to properly treat it. The man agers charged Mr, JOhnson with evil na ure and wickedriess; characterized him as destitude of character ;-accused him of ever% thing from a great p.olitictal crimi nal to a conimon scold. Nehon gave the Pre.ident's biography and the refutation 0l these charges and aspersioNs.- Those who, like Nelson, knew the President best tu,tained the President. Nelson felt he was not addressing SnAtors As politiciarib, but as judges. who would ripe above prejudice or party, and was' confideit outside p.spure wuld be in dignantly- repelled.' If he believed con viction a foregorie conclusii, hunble as' he was,. he would score to address them. NelsMn cited the resolutions ofered by Johnson, and adopted by Congress, in mediatelyafterJthe Bull Run disaster, declarig the purposes of the war-- still unyepealed. Ta thes-.resolutions John-. son Uas faithful-LMncoln's policy, after Lee's surrender, was hsed ou the reso luti<ns, which Johason taithfully car red out. Co-tgress claimed powers in the Recostruction 'Ats by implication; the President'.pewer were plainly ini. plivd. The Presiderhad a right.to his 5wn-opinion. -Honesty and integrity of Tiotive must be presiined in sucb a case. Ie denounced as grossly improper, Ahe managers' plea that ie people demanded conviction, and that the public pulse. beat fit fully while they declared it. - WASHNGTON, April 27.-Theimpendh ment element appe&ri less coinfident to day than during epast week. in the court, .sfter seve'-al.prbpositions afecting the final argument hy-Senato.s had been nj-jeted by votes- .whiel iudicate-thatthie majority desire-to pinih the trial. to aT speedy coclusion,.the whole subject wits poistponed until the arguments were can eluded. Stevens -proceeded writh -his speech. The tota n-umber bfvotes polled in Au.gusta is 5,25?. .Bullock'si majority i1,1,000. 'The elction-closed in -a row between the whites gnd bfacks, in'which several were wounded, 1ut none seriously. FIie exciiemnent ila rtense. Subsequent ly a negro kniocheetL#dy down, ina the pudl ic streets, .injuring .her severely, 'Fhis added to the elcitement prevai ing, and fe;ars wer,e entertained of a geineral riot. Several shuts were firea&at, the freedmnan>b'ut he escaped with.' a slight flesh wound. The negro was ar rested by .the military, who -charged~ through the streets, dispersing the c-owd. :A fer queiet was iestored, it 'was ascertained that the negro who assaulted th. lady, was suffering under a tempora rary fit ofjnaaity. SA -FIGHT. -The Me.riouid-tar gives 'the f-d1odving entertainsing accont of a fight whichb took plee in that towu recemtly A couplieof-the "oys in blue" ama6sed themselves.itn .the publie square-last .'un d ay afte, no ut by tapping the proboscis of each other A 'th. 'well directed bk>ws whieb.cmuused'-the :wine to flow~ rather te uely . Yaacke-doodle, made the agtaek on Edin ansd t the tirst-pas "groundurd' bium, and'then plant;d his hoot heel in Eliin's f'ace, wrhich seemred ii. haave tile .qrIutary erect of brintdeag Ern tS -his a aber -senses, wheni Erin. returned the comlplimeiLnt- in suc-h a torcible andl steik ing manner, that lioodle, after -receivinsg s~everal.telling "plugs" in his face, took the -d.auble euick" niuelj like unto a. .k tidrkey, and left Erin ceonqueror~ of the tield,iz all his own glory. Thus ends the chapter. - DEgoR EST's YoUNG A3f ERcA. -This' publicationr improves with every 'Num~ ber. It contamns.double the amount of reading mat'ter. which it didl at lirst, and has a suceess.ion of the brilliant.. colored pictures and toy novelties which have done so uch to establish its reputation It is a bright,tear, and instructive lit.tle Montbly. -We4 recommend it to all 'whio wish to supply Tbeir families' witb a gooid juvenile periodical. Subscription price, $1.50), with a premium -knife or microscope, etc. Publication- office; 478 Blroadway. The city of New Or leans has gene Deuiocratic by a small majority ; returnas fr-m the country indicate large Republi ean majorities. Despatches from Michigan state that the Democrats gain seven ty supervisors and defeat negro suff'rage by 40,000. A DJmocratic recorde r has been elected in Chicago by 921 majority. In San Franci-'co the competition be t ween the rival steam ship lines to New York is so great that passengers by -one at theta are carried for $5m).in first cabin, and $35 in the secon'd. Gen. Canay.telegraphas to (zuant, that in North Carolina, so far aiAlisard from, T,840 majority for the Constitti. . Mrse. Partington says -th re indst be (omre sort of kin between poets and pul ets, for they w2e always chaining their fhisapretty yosng womanAk :orn in a time of s e ihe o'ight to be husau1~.' Col St. Leger '&ratfelw ietlys Wuo4Ey ARE.-The officers to e electedunder the new order of things are Sberiff, Clerk, Probate Judge, Cor ner, and- three County Commissioners The Probate Judge comhines the office of Ordinary;And Commissioner in Equity. The Board:f C6inii-sioners will have charge of roa'dx and be idges, and a gen eral supervision of.county matters. ROSEMONT CEMETERY.-It is highly gratifying to know that the prospect for enclo.ing our new Cemetery, and adorn ing it ab a fitting place of sepulture, is flattering indeed. This coipmunity have long felt and lamented its w;nt. Dr. T. Gouin the very efficient, Treasurer, ap pointed by the Association of gentlemen who have taken the mazter in hand, is laboring earnestly in this beautiful work and labor of love. In harmonious keep ing with the plan, the help of the ladies is brought into play, and there can be no doubt, that-the Doctor with suci an auxiliary. fvrce will soon have a sum suf ficient to sccomplish'sodesirable an -.ob ject. Committees of ladies from each denomination having been appointed by their different pastors, our citizens will be waited on by them to solicit contri butions at an early period. Cout:T.-The. District Court, Judge Pope, presiding, adjourned on Wednes day, after an interesting session. , Nine cases, of petit larceny and assalt, re spectively, were .either stricken off or continued. The remaining cases wo-e disposed of as follows: The State vs. Elvira Owens, Martha Anni Stokes and broline Stokes,-Lar ceny-latter not guilty, Elvira Bned $25, Martha Ann, who was in swampo,'bad sentence scaled. The State Vs. Emma Clary, Winny Clary, Iluford Clary. Spencer Clary, and Margaret Clary--LArceny-Winnie not guilty t others guilty, sentence sealed. The State vs. Wash Uilles-Larceny one mont4ia jai% The State *vs. Nathan Wadlington Larc6ny-twelve nonths, penitentiary. The State vs. Lewis Croft and" Jeffer soit Bouknight--lArceny-twelve months, penitentiary. The Stare v's. Claborn Gary, Nelson Garf- and Young Gary-Larceny twelvi months,.penitentia-y. The State vs. Ghadmus Cofield-Lar ee-y-nine months. penitentiary. The State vs. Jeffervan- .Bookvight Hog Stealing-plead guilty-wo minths i jail. The State vs.-John Blair-Bull steal ing-.welve months penitentiary.- - IT'S~ AN ILLWID which blows nobodly good, and the dry goods -men sno doubt laugh inwardly, and with satisfaction, .whenever they hear of an accident hap pening to a lady's dress, for in thbat mis fortune - tiey. see a chaince of a nottier sale. Their .goods were bought to be ,sold again, and not to: be wori or .last forever,-say they, and if they to up' be fore their timne,*bly 'it' only sojmuch mn re pgist foraheid sevefkfmile. We do nr.t blameTleem,T%u't siireIWyn pathize-w ih ur very sweetfriends; the? ladies, and would that . th*i dresse unght last Ibrojiban orcinry 'corse of~,wear -and ter. -o are led tn these reflectionsy be6ing the witness on re pested occasions of seeing dress.es torn by a very~ugly piece of tin pipe which projects fra:si thelag'e .huk bulliling on the mar's publi'street. It shoukd be re - ~naoved and we..kvow. will be now thlf attention is called to it. Very fem 1a dien but'have lad cauise teo lamuent the ugly rents maAe by this little piece of. jagged, offending tin. Even the dress ini which we*have~ the deepest interes't, arid in which we *invest.ed -sheavily, has sulFered and will ~on perhaps have to retire from the walks of life. Every body's business is nibndy's generally bu~t we trus.t-somebody 'willTdisjoint that pipe above thelibow.. We are tigting. for the ladles.. JUsTr TQ EasD! -! -5 o.urse our paper is printed toread, but besides t"is it is printed with a price, and for a price; the latter price is very sniall compared to the' labor required te get it. up each week. Many tiowrever cannot see ti irimpgrtant little part, and send up' an~d coine up ,for a paper-"j.ustto read, you kueAv." -Hang the expense o(4be thing we don't care the -snap of.a tinger for the cost, it's only a trifling couple of two or may be three dollars a week, and a few hundreds a year. and if a man can't afford to do that for the friends who deligbt :to read his paper, why tbe is a poor apology of a fel low, unfit'to keep a hotel, much less prinit a paper, and should seirout to some one who can, and is capable of apprecia ting popular fa~vor. All this is true; we rocognize and strive t. grve satisfaction, and trust the public will continue their "kind and liberal partridges," patronage we meant to say, but as there is. some~ some little trouble in this, which by proper sys.tem may be obviated,and take a burden from us, and relieve us of the~ annoyance of unexpected calls, and fre qu:ently the mortification of having to refuse a dear friend simpiy. because -our extra edition has run out, we pr'opose to open a new book in which to place the names of these patrons whom just want to read, -this-or that particular paper, week ly or monthly, as it happily strikes their flint. Having the names tbus before us we can always print- enough, and have the pjspers laid away in reserve against their being call.ed for. Send in your names therefore ' without delay, .one week in adlvaqce always, and never mind the pay, for hang the expense! "Editing a 'iesrspaper is a good. deal li% making a- fris-everybody supp6seit that.be can do it a little better than any body else. We have seen pkople doubt their fitnesa for apple peddling, or driving and counting-laths ; but in all four -ex perience, .us n.ever aetWwith that in-1 dividual who -did not' think ia cooik. aouble'tlie ciroolatlon of any' paper 31. r.W. T.. Wright informq the pulic that lie ha ju,t received anothir lot of Cooking Stoves, of all the favorite pat tern-, which he will sell at low prices for cash, as low as 'can' be obtained at any similar estiblishuient in the State. Ue will not be undersold, and we think. 4hit no- better time will present itself than the present to secure one. Call on him and examine, ask the price, and buy a Cooking Stove. Fall in-tallest on the right-ladies in front-two ranks form conpany- march -beat time-halt-front-attention, riot to roll call, but to the impoi tant fact to be enunciated. Suppoting now that we have the attention of everybody, Aith the exception-of the rest of mankind, it is asserted publicly that dry goods, gro ceries, etc., etc,, in great variety, can be had at the most reasonable prices, and of late arrivals, fresh and seasonable. Break ranks and rest not tilt you cil1 on Lovelace & Wheeler. They are the men. A newly elected Justice of the Peace in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, gave the follow, ing certificate,.his commission not havii.g come to hand. Candidates for this high I and exalted position, hereabouts, are earenestly abjured not to follow suit in like cases: NORTH Powr, October, 1867. "Know all men by these presents that Tom Smith and Pegg -Jmes are' hereby certified to go together, thro' all Racoon precinct, and do as married folks' does, and when my commission comes, I'm to marry "em good and date. 'em back to kiver.accidents J,. P. A CARD. At.a regular church meeting held. in the Methodist Church on Sunday la.,k the following preamble 'and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, our church being unfit for reliVious services, in'consequence of un dergoing necessary repairs, aud the mem bers of the Associate Reformed Presby terian Chrch offering us the use of their edifice to worship in daring the -interim, and having used their church for a con siderable period, to. our satisfaction'and profit, it is Qurplea-ant dity:to give ex pressi)nto our feeli;isin.piucere-ihMnks to those brethren foi the 'christian love which moved..thewn to aiake that rel-. come offer.;. Therefdre Resolve4 That- the -official and lay iWemberk ~of ~the Associate Reforiped PresWyterian Church hav'e placed' n der aasing. -4ebt oi gratitude, i r r kindly andi-readily giving. ma the. use of their church edifice, wherein toiwo sbhip, un .bligation whit!h was proimpted by christ an fellowship and bre&tIterly -love, 'anid'wich has beeb received by .us ,in like miaine, and for which we .retuinr 6ur warmest thanks. Rosolved, Ttit.th.e minute book of oor Chireh 'meetilg~.bear record di t.heir ChritM:lihefalite;-that the above bem published in thyNew berry" lerad, anii a, copy of the sarxe be furnis.ed the of5 Cers of that Church. - Taos. F. .GRENEKER, Secretary. Indes to New Adbertisemeuts. J..W. Mitter-New Gbocery Store. W. T. Wright-More New'Stoves. 'Which will-you -ha"e. Lovelace & Wheeler-Dry Goods, &c. Blacksmaith. Warsted-See Noitice. -Siras Jobhnstone-Cormnisoner's No ice. 11. Hioe:& Co -To Printere, MA. Barre "& S'rn.-foop $kirts. Maves. & Martin-Brernn. Lard, Mo as es 2 Stills, arnd Cotton&Seed. Mary C.. GreenliekWStata -Eng ie for %a\e. J.ftOpboenheim-Jmnigration. J. F. J .Caldtviell-Ueuwoeratic Glob.' S. t'nben-NoLice S E. S:ratto,n-.Wated. )r. A. B. PittNma-ination. S. P. B .zer & C.-Home-mnade rni Crals, Seine T.' iuie, &c. II. B.rlent-Kutice. ila IIri6ptcy. - . . Wilson & Boozer-Dissoition- of pai t 'ner.4hip. Crd-Numeeous friends Robert S t-Entres stolen. ' On'lhursday the 28d ofAprl.bv' the-er. W' S B'act; M~r. &UcaAxD- Wxoka.and Miss Ka.a'mi Roui, all pf Newberrf. - The printers we asade glad by the very it'g pie.ce of delici-aui cake, seat in by our'.fair-frfend,-1 the bride The size-of it et hlishes the fact that the.hsppiness of the groom Is Sied, as the lair of 'thseM des and a'eesians; he is a.made man. We wish the ine-esting c4og!ea long life to enjoy the great happiness in store for,te.-'- - H appy they, the happi'4.t' fhel; I lad ! Whom- gentle Stars unite,s,d nos,e tiate Their hearts, their fortunes, and tacir ktengs' blend.1 Nzrwu'er, Aiii 2.-Cotton in -bisk . mas.d' t 28 a28) CoLuxula, S. C. .4p U~ T.-Sales of cottn to-oa' 8 buIes-middling 29lc. 1 Ew Yoax. A pril 27-7 I',. M.--Cottoo -88 to 88;.-m.ostiy at 8i- at which ?gure the.saket Chutes. F o.ar dull. (jot' 89' AuiaU ra - Ap&zi 27.--Ve yf ittle tiio iai eot ton; uiw.ketfiam -middling '31 t.Ivaarook, 4pril 27-2Eve~iing.-Cottoui not quie.otrm-upads12j a 13; so arave 38;4; A CARD. Coming Elections. The Constitudion.of the State of: South Carolina, adopted by the recent Conven tion on the 17th day of March, 1868, willi sno doubt be ratified. Agreeable to that Convention, all district-offices will be vs cant, and open for canvassj vizs. Probate Judge~ Sheriff, Clerk of the Court, Tax Collector, Justice of the Peace, Coroner, .1 County Commissioners, Constables. As such we take pleasure in recoin mending that GenL. H. H. 'Kinard be' elected to some one of th ese offices. He0. u is atman of great emergy andiundojIted I business capacities. -For -ialy 3. . ea filled e offiee of SheFB' a reppern$iile ' one too, f'aithfully and satisfactorily. B t 'bas served as justice of the quorutaand jj migistrate for-14 years. T hese-arioea v positions will it.him at presentffijttEe proper and jus dschfagu 60 y>:fdflee 'within4he district. .Nottes man can e selected,y The.qupatierds, wLllGet'l Knar-drus, JYt1 :.~s bandidgle~ and forwhto " . ' - MERmU WRT!NDAt 30.00 1ts BALTIMXIV BACON aWX, For sale by XAYEs 5 % I 300 GALLO' W.LMOL ?or sale by MAYiS - wT 20001bs LEAF LARD, Or sale-by MAYES'& 3(ARtbZ x 90 and 16 Por sae by MAYES & NA ap 29189 3 5OTTON SXD1 COTTON R 50 Bushels BiydsPIfik For sale by MA & T AprH 29 1 Tati [MMIG1RA? Fo: Ie ta! Sud' s mm Uon A109, 4M 1, D6imocratize -At tbe reauesi ;f-tADit be eiv beis4ybate o'eevio- O . r.&*20r24 ;hch e wee'*~ JJA*D The pec . O 2,. & .cotig. iller vi AU mtowgnnu lon, d1itoars1&-5 M 9iN stMf an24 8 - os reeived apotear endCookhgstveir ##ie niee sa1,is&cfjer.ionand ami g wk b is i,. lohOon Pian n, Leader, Wea?r mi..h4 rhbich I wilt-s1 low - fi~O 7HE TLME 'o buy. C (ostevr is adRU~ pand stoves may at uptot - :Apri29 18 t.. W.' -A tenia-,sovey srervaag, t1si4&6 rood Cookinig prove whiZbeiI' ~ 4' aber and traible1 toi eso pith t.heltnter at veiVy -bras' WTho is determined not to.he. unde-olBw - any~o.,ano:tyesiv Stvi e s-.in geset esder and Wair mie4-'*1p eirel. A oH. 1000 (more or esM m [?fin.t Hides, atf i7cts pei'M 600Hbs{(more alessBee wax,-at 30ctr peb Ag a24 t. - , Stolen-from tbe ste o thS oeket knives, m3aniae W(estenhorns& biens. -A' ~s - 1I uen wk-bad~dle, 2 blades.i e ew drive" o 'end, Eoojt o qvers 4ecrkw -wen .Two oibers, saufe-.nykers : d sw-hrook w ak os#r 'imm~er, -screw-driver .at end. de ook,on back, t bere, is~a -se pu~ - ruis irhieha ar-e craried j. j'Ia iwok inelpa4.5- $iIvtheld .~ Thes~e kniivei are- highly hern. mnsuxli and'ligh priced, suell as thbe notijged -and recognized bs~ eeing them,'as (here is~ not&.liej eward wviB -be- paid "for, theitr~tq - he det.ectirof the chiera6--foph4eme a bouit tour au fbe party. -~ iApril 29 18 3 - s!EW%29 I iloffer 'for sale at p;biot NEWBERRY C. H., )n Mondai1 the l1th of May -eaig Portabf team- glae0r T/izesher; Ato a fia pair .:ef BE s ~TONES. MARY C. GREN ap 29 St During amy temporary absnes his--State, Mi-.-B. 11. L6ivelace wI ay agent. .a Newberry, April 29, '48 Rank of Newberr, is34 a The aanval electIin -I.D sBank wi be beid at the aL oii April28, 168 Pr2s ilssolution of t.-partnershig. The -ce-partnership heretofore Existio nder the name and style of Wilson W oser, was di.ssolved, by mutaal cen int,-on 25th March last. The Books of isoon'ts and niotes of tlie late firm are-i tehans of B. S. -Boozer, to whom rentis earnestly requested to hi Itbout delay. ;wTSN -J. S...200R. roLvel, Apri 1 2S BrPiTTs-as a cuia.for tibs 4$ O ga COllector, anad -~lf .A?hi Oi e ~--' - AN IREEND