Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* emens ngto or &vorblb *weessiemtht inj In this DiwrIet, *6 0f iltted to meet at -eo. g*ggr it,,ou Satora,1t nt %* a*nalNsty Iflmbs an- partilearly Now to feid a VA, Nepresntation, in _-iv'W% we "iprfect thworgauiza n. . Ei, cow * -. ~MU~aisl JM4erea. AWiAaaby, without -let or bind. e, I depoeed thirteen Charleston *19PIgm, asd elevated seven neomto Cam trus f that noble old bmemtl 'Cubs Thouh 0t~ - ei*opireVtthe diffierent clubs, if Sy leeidea;s we presume they wil, ist a: second Convention, will i b g of tbe t eittI Copgi.tLeettpat is, that sp7(eRtesiftu6.ilt au4 in to the -- (hqasmo~n ptg or in-which it is -ftheNitvL at large. _tt a s e td tIe Com s O 4iU appWinthmese gentlem'en hav. 0* b(tet 06eo votes- oumn . Th war n. .NO aies hard. His letter to the -which we give below, shows $14W tbur sw.1his obet or ad -- 1IaiSiE oiet -f it. It is hoped vWgl wPne *amso Ws:6ver, and il*'d I- s - ofbIbratniscIsPatesa-de hks noe porWr. to,reMoire'1he war:iEd Adwstbate- anMy ineririaAig4 i ifeile the by: t:,o-Airds of tfie 1en rp *i oting:M n the are beft *am ta (ee esmm4d the - - 3 ~ ~ -pa t a t se Chieago Con - - (ne or the positioa int e UIn le taken bQrer -rank he parity will prie and iijightical forcswll m radvetorer,witoi '. ~ y jte oW commDofl - *ps usti9S4Aan0ist -- ewae wghthe seal - - 9~Elieltam4& UnynAW Uomaany, ~Nwrik; ihe asRegiMerand -ngraii Pirectory *ee.tIbo nited States i binewe Naerieeived, pub 'gib a pag onthemu is.one from. - U*oExceeney, Benjamin F. Wade, of nie Shi, Pinazzt eor eE UN. UsP Stasa." -&ntctiatory only-only 4au&upthing moqri IuLpeachment * &*~oa.conclusion writh these f~IIb posisb o earnebtly desired; a nonnsnment sjnt through the ~ egultr orer the Jeesth and f and. Buot wiset a fall mistike Ohbenpine, heisting Rads, and bigpy confident Benjamin, as once p w.*-what.of Lh. night ? Is thret pal tnW*is infatuated party sink to *ir WTA piager Jpsal. Democracy is in the ascendant, aw4 Abh' sy'brightlens, an.4ady Johnison, albe waa o' destiny, is'ai bretsting the wve. But dij Law Begister, elinahes the mattIs; by further p.bbsn a letter .fremastN MAndrew Jubason, of-Orpen - iT0eSmefe, L4ps President& of the BlausaOf sarse a.. eold not - phWaeito th White lIese tin : - .14.n -'assibut to. se.t4 -ti'a Tenapises, -ealWf the-BIegiaster,. And we addise .ua *maae another record, if o.Iy to pmnty El'. Jobn.on and hi~ fren4 h A t 4 pi,w The-cloing act in the tmpeachint drama. Senator Wifliams roved that the diptadjoungstxa zt,:which result - Yemeeasra, Anthony, Cameron, *OttAChandller, Cole, Conkling, Con 1e's w6it, Cragi' *Drake, Edmunds, Kv,,.-AeIingbuysen, Harlan, Howard, td".'- nfgan, Morrill. of. Maine, Mor n ofVeront, Mortan,"Nye, Patterson of New Hampshire, P-)meroy, Raynsey, Sberman, Sprague, Stewart, Summer, Tt.er, Tipton, Van " inkle, Wade, Willey, Willimws0Wilson, and Yates 34, - - - . 1 Nays-Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew, Davis, Dixson, Doobttle. Fowler, Hen derson, lendr'cks, Johnson, McCreery., Norton, Patterson of Tennessee, Ross, Saulsbury, Trumbull and'Vickers-16. The Chief Justice, before announcing the vote, said the 23d rule provided that if the impeachment failed on any of the articles, a judgment of acquittal should be entered, and if no objection was made, he would di-ect the Clerk to enter a judgment of acquittal. Several Senators sai4 there was no okjection to the verdict .being entered. upon the articles upon which a vote had been laken. The Chief Justice then announced that the Court of Impeachment had ad journed without day. The Dmoatic Xeeting in Charlston. The ,ueeting, which took place on last Saturday week, in Charleston, has elicit ed' much comment. A Charleston-Dem ocrat writing to the "News," deprecates thtmeeting and the sentiments there ex pressed; as division of sentiment is espe ciany- to be regretted at this juncture in our history. Harmony rather is needed. All. minor feelings, personal prejudices d bitterness, should be sacrificed, on thealtar of our country, for that country's good. The pure patriot sinks self ahen rcmmon good is-to be done. One of the i Mplaints;-my te the chie,-given as i reason for the Charleston meeting, is; that Charleston had no representation ir the ColombiaConrentian; It isadwit t6d that the call was general, and that the State was largely represented, that the intelligence was sufficientto sustain the ignity of the Stte,.And alt that. - But i WERE NOT TOERs. ind now that it is oVer, that the work is done, and was ac C ptaie to the people, an .that Devie cracy is assuming favorable proportions, and-ged. ims expeited toset; these backw'd Pqta-Ae-Vrakrng up, and TriefuoEalbu.sl.i wot stir up di, ionandstri Now slpn.all is go itig o.a.mootly, a caI( xgiad for -a meeting.to.4alte the seof those who slept through exordiium and discourse, ai have j,s& waked as .the hednediction is about tobeprenloQticed. jOgd the a pe for a Conventiou as Srst origjinated~ with tb# lfargefand influential tibdyf*hlo signed the call Ter thalate expressive ineeting and who; (with -thie exception of eight-or siew ad uads good, tiojppe? w adne te ylikwad the b4sest1i gr atde nd treason of deepest- die, hametd an owed tothir decree; JMthe esi. is rN;ersed it sisU wrong, radicaliysli5minty wreag. When will odrlitfans cesseo to &evi and learn to& dil ;to e unselfish, -honest, pure z#imdedpatiorenprotopetty iques? The wind storm -which passed over this section en Friday morning last, thougn iulent for a few~ miites, did bu ile Jlinage,ew Cr eds only were throwndodera. In' Columbia, we learn ftom the'Pheenir, its Airy was felt in theg destruction ot much ' property. B-dildings were unroofed, fences uset' and trees oprooted:- tth The greaesdamage oceqrred.t h .State Hoese--The Western end- .of the new roofs wasa carried away, for about tifty-feet--heavy pieces,of timber beig whirled:over two hundred feet beyond the buddigj-the entire distance fully livehundred feet ; the tin, for a space of one hundred and fify -feet, at the South -ern sideof the moilding torn off. Two' thousand dlara. will hardly cover the. mjjmries. ~ ~i)t-bDrnado exhbited its fl poer,,in th iniemtyV The .ventilator of thei new market usei5, extending '& on the lower rool, and into the street, ii its fall nearly covering' a wagon and team; the-borses- ran away, and corn plwl demolished the wagon. Te tin roof on "Walker's 'Row" was rolled into~ the street, and the stores be neahubmered-Messrs. R. C. Shiver au&-R. & W. C. Swedfield were the heaviea4 Josers-the stock of goods in each estahtiAhment being much injured by erster. ile store of Messrs. bryan & McCarter, adjoining,. received but slight it.jury. - A portion-of the tin roof of the South Carolina Depot was torn off and thrown into the yard. The roof of a freight car was taken off as if by the band of a skill ful carpenter. Tbe-wooden front of Ben. Williams' building, on Assembly Street was de mofished. The fences, or placard boards erecfed on Mea street, for the exhibition of, the mammoth posters~of the "Black Crook," and Ames' circus, went down. The' tin roofs of Masonic Ball, Lewis' new building, on,.Main street, and dr'egIs Ha ,'^ie~re slij;htly damaged. Fisher & Lowrance's wooden awning was entirely demnlzshed, Fences and small houses, in different sections of the citr, were scattered indiscriminately. So far, we have heard of no injury to ar.y human being; although there were many miraculous esespes. It is feared that-the wheat crop in this vicinity wil be seriously injured. -' On Mr. J. Lamar Starke's farm, 'near1 CoJinia, the fences and. stables -were blown 4ewn. The horses were almost freetie. .bTe gro*ng corn was seriously da'iag4 sad a .large numbtergot fruit tree,destroeds. The -doorr and .w,Jn daw a the oegro houseswrere ltrnig eyztterpar ~of.lIan, tings, havig lost a million in gold on.the. Derby races, . ommwitted snicide.1 LU WABROTOT, May 29.-House passed a resolution establishing'a prison in the Zapital, and placing Woolley tHere. Sub. isquently tabled.' Schofield's nomination confirmed. Probabilities of the admission of Arkan. sas is decreasing. Points of difficulty apply to all the Southern States. In the Senate, a petition was presented by the President of South Carolina Convin tion, asking authority to call the Legis lature together ; referred to Judiciary Committee. WAsHNGTON, May 30.-Tn the Senate, the Arkansas matter was resumed. Wil son declared that he would never consent to adjournment till Southern States were admitted. Frelinghuysen maintained thai Congress could not impose conditions, nor could tbe State withdraw assent to the amendment, and contended that the fourte-nth article should be adopted. Loohttle characterized the Arkansas Constitution as anti-Ghristi'n and anti Refiublican. Adjourned. In the House, Butler offered a resolu tion, forbidding written communications reaching Woolley until the Speaker opened and read them. The Speaker declined opening sealed letters or -tele grains, even if ordered by the House. Discussing theadmission of the South ern States, Senator Conness said he would frankly say, that he wanted these States in the Union, because he wanted their votes for the national candidate for President. WAisNGToN, June 1.-At daylight, this morning, all the voting places were crowded with negroes. The election is progressing quietly, with chances favor ing the Democrats. 'At 10 o'clock, -L day, the President conducted Schofield to the War apart nient. After the President left, Gen. Grant visited Secretary Schofield. In the SeWie, a resolution, thanking Stanton, pased, Henderson, Ross and Fowler, Republicang, voting nay. The Arkansas bill was resumed, andl, after a very long debate, passcd-34 to 8-as it came from the House. The bill goes to th.- President. The Jcdiciary Committee report rgiinst Stanbery's confirmation. No present change in the subordinate per sonel of Department contemplated. Ad journedl. Radicnl canvassers are doubtfal. DeM nerats more confident. At the close- of the votes, betting odds were in favor of the Democrats, by 300 to 500,. - The President-hnaAisined Gen. Stone. man to the co'ta~nid of Virginia. - Dmoorsy Triumphat at Clinton. We learn that a dilculty of so~me con sequence, occurred recently at Clinton. The notorious Hurley, a radical tummis-. sary from Charleston, was. addressing a crowd of negroes at .this place. He was a good-deal interrupted by the .hoodngs and scoots of thei l)emocratic negroes. After lb bad finished, these latter went of. The radical. negroes .then.grew ram pant, and "ripped and tore"-to use the expression which we once heard Col Win. C. 'Preston. commhit imiself to. It3e Qegro Democrats thereupon re,tur:ed.. ?im aT ?enie at hand, they assaulted their radical opponents and won the field. Soon, we are told, there 1was any quan tity .of -wooly heads strewed on the ground. No bones -brokmen.-Uolutabia Phanix. - EoPE.--The -general disarming in Europe is urged with much emphasis by the British Government, - and will.likely be generaJly.acquiesced in. Tho Euro pean monarchies are suffering .he,aily from their large debts, acconialated by wasteful and destructful warp, and it may be inferred that .a' period of quiet, with reduced armnie.s, will afford them great relief. England wants quiet very badly.--so do -all the others. At this day, turbulent dom.estic i'gitators are in cerasing the troubles at home, and the~ Govemnents canni't so well afford tir cntduct wars with foreign .nations. Be sides, the international relations have becomo so various and comprehensive, that war sbetwreen anty leading nations endangersa the peace of all, as shown in the admitted necessity that forces all to arm as soort as one does. A BACInto Dow'mtrcBIao.-It will remembered that Wendell Phillips id Mr. Sumner advocated the duty ofaCon gress to legislata unlimited negro suff rage into asll the States, both North and South, and the proposal was generally antertainal. by the Radical press. At Chicago, t'his was reDudiated, and the acond ris.lutioni of'-the piaaf~ni 'x plicitly :airms*, that "the question of mffrage, in all the loyal States, properly belngs to the people of those States." Lhis- is a significant admission. At- the anse time, it shows that the radicals are mise1y preparing to use every effort to insure their success..- We trust the Democratic party will profit by the example. A14 hoste doceri -Be taught by your enemy.-Phoenix. George Pr-entiss per tinently .asks: Wat Southern man, not a coward or a ool, would give employment or en ouragement tn negroes voting and act rig in favor of his disfranchisement and egradation and the confiscation of- his >roperty to their own uses? How'vis it be es'pected that the South an, i'i the present condition of 'things, e kept up by immigration ? If, before he war, the people of the North anid of Europe disliked to settle in the South ~eanse ini that region -the blacks were ~he slaves of the whites, will they set tle ~here now when the whites are the slaves >f the blacks ?' MONEY FOR THE PRESIDNT.-Mr' Ralph ewton, the New York broker, ini his estitmdny before the Impeachment Man gers, auswered affirmatively to the lestion whether be was aware that noney bad been raised for the President. lhere had been subscribed in-New York, .o said, $100,000 for the President. in ae of.cotwiction, and $50,000 to defray he expenses of his trial in case of ac f a highlyfrespectable citizen of New Eqrk, M. William G. Apipleton,.the book eller. 1ying to the Comtmttee,of the Chicago Donventjon, says " I sifallFate .ino ,olicy of my own to interfere agafost the rim of the people. ;alapa Dmoorsitie h,b We, the citizens of Jalapa and sur rounding country, Oet on the 28th ultimo, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and organ ized a Democratic Clut to be known as the Jalapa DenocraticClub, auxiliary to tlie District Club. By request, Dr.-J. . Gary took the Chair, called the meet g to order, ap pointed E. P. Chalsr, Secretary pro ten), and stated the d e n of the meeting. On motion the 64irman appointed a committee of fivq, ylz Dr. R. P. Clark, Col. G. S. Cannon, J*ob Summer, J. H. Sligh, and Col. W. S. 3halmers to nomi nate officers, when e following were nominated and electe, viz: Capt. Thos. W. Gary, President, r. J. H. Williams and D. C. Davis, Yi-Presidents, E. P Chalmers, Secretary, and J. A. Welch, Treasurer. On motion, the Pesident elect took the chair, and presented the constitution of the Newberry denjocratic club, which was read and in partadopted. J. H. Sligh, W. L. Waters, and Dr. R. P. Clark were appointed a committee to prepare by-laws, to which, on motion, the president was ad4d as chairman. On motion, the president appointed Col. W. S. Chalmers,i and J. D. Smith, a committee to proclu a speaker to ad. dress the society at.itt next meeting. Moved that these p ceedings be pub lished in the Newberry Herald. Society adjourned to meet at Jalapa, the first Saturday of June, at 8 o'clock, P. M. E. P. CHALMERS, Sec'y. - Democratic Club at Anderbon's Store. Pursuant to a call r Capt. A. P. Davis, vice President of th. Newberry Demo cratic Club, a respectable number of the citizens of the vicinitj met at Anderson's store on-the 28d inst., for the purpose.ol holding a meeting preliminary to a per. manent organization.of a Democratic Club at that place. On motion of Capt.. A. P. Davis, Col. B. F. Griffin was callid to the-chair, and D. W. Paton requested to act as Secre tary. On motion of Dr. :Wm. Dorroh, a commjittee Of tbreA was appointed te draft a constitution for the governmeni of the Club, whereupon the following gentlemen were oppointed: John D Pitis, Dr. Wm. Dorroh, and Col. B. F. Griffin ; to report at the next meeting. On motion "of Cap . A. P. Davis, at opportunity'was afforded for as -m~any at desired to enrol thieir names as member: .*i the Club-42 gentlemen at onoo came forward. On motion of Capt. A. P. Davis, it was resolved that our nex.t meeting be held on Saturday, the 80th inst, The meeting thera djourned - .'B. F, GEIFFIN, Chairman. D. W. Pyrrog4Secretary. At an adjourned AIcetinigof 'te-eti. zens of the-vicinity, held U the 30tia instant,C.apt. A.; P. Davis was called t< the ebair and D>W. I'at ton requested tc act as Secretary.A.KTibeitwse .On motion of A .Tibei a e solved that the officers of the Club con sist of a Piesident, Treasurer and Secre tary, and that the same - be -elected by ballot. An election was held at once, and result'ed in the selection of the fol lowing offeers, vit : A,~ P. Day is, President. iJ haD. ?itta, Treasurer. . W. Patton, $e&retary. The Committee appoir,ted' at the for mer meeting, reported the following con st[tution, which was adopted : osnuriow dr ANDEasoN DzfO -caanc CLUB. Article I. This Association shall be known as the Anderson Democratic Club. * I. The- objects of this Associaion shall be to co-operate with the Demo cratic party of the United States, for-the purpose of perpetuattng a sound. govern. ment, minrtal ining the Constitution and the Union, and- preserving unsullied our Republican institutions, State and Fede ral, as they were bandedl to us by our fathers. III. The .offeers of this Association shall consist of the Vice President, ap pointed by the Newberry Democratic Club, who -shalr act as President, one Secretary and Treasurer.. IV. The "Andersoni Democratic Club shall hold its regular meetings. once a month, but'shuai- at all times be subject to the call of the President. V. The Anderson Democratic Club shall be auxiliary to theNewberry Demo cratic Club, and be represented in part, or the whole, whenever called together by the President. VT. The Anderson Democratic Club shall have. power to make such regula tions for their goyvernment as may be deemed neqessary,*provided they are not inconsistent with this constitution. VII. Any man, white or colored,. a resident of this District, may become a member of the Club by signing this Con stiutioin, in a book to be kept for that purpose. VIll. Distinguished members of the Democratic party North and South, may be elected honnorary members. IX. At any meeting of the Club,when there'shall be present twenty-live mem bers, this Constitution may be altered or amended by a majority of those pre sent, and ten members shall constitute a quorum to do business. On mnotion of Washington Floyd, the books were opened to receive members ; a large number came forward and joined, among who~m was one t'reedman. On m&tion of Dr. Win. Dorroh, it was agreed that. this.Club meet every 4th Saturday, till' otherwise qgreed upon ; and that-these proceedings be published in the-Newberry Herald. A. P. DAVIS, President. D. W. Patton, Secretary. TUr. VamerDC2 op Hrarpar.-Te roll of honor -Fessendep .Yojier; GrQimes,' Hen derson,Nouton, 4us, Truo.bafll and 'Van Wikle. . - T1xe Vi'll of fruniy--atWr, -Eoutwel, Bnghaum, Williams, Wilsdn Stsvens anid SODA WATR.-4cy, sparkling and de- a, licious, at Pratt & Fant's splendid estab- CI lishment-. -s CoTtoN.-Mr. W. H. Knight, shewed PI us on Monday s stalk of cotton, taken IM from his patch, having on it a number of tc shapes. This is in advance of any we C have seen, or heard of as yet. fr ERRA'rM.-Tn the apprication for Bank- fl ruptcy in the matter of C. F. Waters, i1i last week's paper, the creditors were vj called to meet on the 22d of June, where- w as it sh-uld have been the 12th of Jone. bi Creditors will bear it in mind, and meet B on Friday the 12th of June.' al INDIA-RUBBER SCRUBBER.-We make our bow to Messrs. Mayes & Martin for g one of Baine's Scrubbers. We have not gI yet fairly tested the 'article', it having been presented us the day after the dust was wiped up. They'll scour again 1 to-motrow, when we'll lend a hand and report accordingly. - FRIENDs IN NEED, are truly friends in- al deed, such friends are worth having. p There is not a -shadow of doubt resting T on our minds, but that we have a host ft of them, and that a favorable time and q opportunity are only waited for when v they may gracefully show themselves t< such. We have been fortunate lately in b being able to 'ilace hands on several ot . them, and have noticed them with be- tl coming thanks. Messrs. Lovelace &t Wheeler have been doing -the agreeable c this time and in a style in keeping with s so prosperous and pushing a firm. The favorable opportunity presented itself, si and they embraced it promptly just as Ik they do eveything else. We would r like to do them a favor now, in return, and scarce know how to go about it ;iXe c wish them,-lbowever, a large increase-of custom, and rapid sales, fortune's smiles, h and all that in a.business point of view.. The senior partner, Lovelace, is cow mended to -the ladies, as a bachelor too c clever to bo left to the cold -charities of ' the world,-and we hope that some "one h may concentrate the wealth of her ten derness on him and take him in out of b the damp. . - r b SALE-DAY.-Much peoples having other fish to fry, like sensible people, remained at home on :Monday bonsequently the liet of theti- Reveral countenances did not shine hereabouts. We allude to. 1whitef9)ks. 0i the darker portion- of creation no complaint was heard as to scarcity. ~The colored representation therefore is recorded as: numerous and Ssuperaidundant ; home business, if 4they bad ariy,'being of. secondary importabe to an appearance on Sale-day, particularly on the eve of eleotion. The voluntary -performances of the day were manipo one small fight between two lar~ge men, from which no serious damage resulted, several pugnacious manifestations, in which mouth predominated over muscle, 1 conseqentip'g in s'everal pooty fights get-. ting 'spiled,' and a few cases of 'tangle- ~ leg. Sales few ; ' one finas building iot brought $180, and one imp:-oved lot with corner store, Assignees Sale, brought I $1225; -one club foot horse, otherwise 1 good appearance $100,. and one tI2ule, - whose faults the auctioneer represented to be "a repugnan.Te to wearing a baclg r band and good limbs." The good limbs e we take it, having a bad habit of kicking, ~ up behind and before; this .animal brought $100. ~-r Orr ORo GBARL.EsoN.-The departure of J.--; for Charlestori, immediately on the reception of the unfortunate news that Gen. Canby had removed thirteen t bonorableand respectabfr white alder- a men, and that.seven of the newly ap pointed were colored, induces us to. b0 e fieve, that our friend has gone down to t remonstrate with Canby, on this darkly -s featured phase in his administration.: Our friend is very public s'pirited,.and is always crerting hiniU in counteracting r evil and working- out good. We have g no certain knowledge that this.is the ob- U ject of his mission, but is he said that it was through his advice and encourage- 0 ment that Ross, Fessende~n, and these gther fellows, preserved their firmness in a the hour of trial, whereby impeachment was kilTed, and .that in a large degree Johnson is indebted .to his influence and a friendship in being able to hold his hand lk against the radical combination, it.is but l natural to think that he is in the city for the purpose mentioned, and not simply to lay in a few goods, or indulge in re creation. We wait his return, and. in the mean time bope that he will reconi- d struct the, old city's government, .and a1 show Gen.. Canby a thing or two. c Dort't be afeared J., we pledge Qur selves never to see you h urt, and will be 2 more pleased to see you back than to get ~ a nail in our foot. .ti The editor of the Louisville Journal ' says, if he possessed the most valuableh things in the world, and was about to o will them away, the following would be his plan for distribution : I would give the world' truth and ' friends~hip, which are . now so very scarce. I I would also give an add'tional por tion of truth to lawyers and mer hants. I would give to, physicians sk-ill --and learning. I wrould give to.printers their pa. a To gossipping women good -sense, m'odesty, large- wai.st's and natural Ii Tp young sports andi dandiege omr'abn P sense, littlash and hard labor. n I AKTo-od maids, good temnpers, -.little tallt,.smooth. faces, and excellent -hus- ri bands.. a To old bachelors, love of virtue; chil- 31 -Cpt, W.'B. Webt, tbe renaer s ii nmed, has removed from his old place der the Hotel to the corner lately oc ipied by Messrs. Grierson & Header on, where he will make a favorble di lay of his goods. This is one of the ost desirable business stands in our wn, and we will not be surprised if apt. Webb does not immediately, or we ean to say, soon, become a millionaire, om the increase of -business that will DW in upon him. And now, occupying the old stand just icated, is our friend Mr. B. J. Singleton, ho, tired of living on Mollohon Ro*, is come round-in the shade of our roadway. With a much reduced rent, id more room we- believe, he will. be )le, and is determined, to sell goods at reatly lower figures than befor. Sin.: eton has always been a right proper fel .w, and now thrown among the Broad ny fashiorables, he will be a man much ore after the public heart. Long may e wave. The question no doubt is about being -ked, where are Grierson & Henderson I the wJile, another party being in rssession of their old place or business? hey are all right, reader, and may be ound' next door on Mollohon Row, here drugs used to be sold before, and here they will be sold again, at prices. )O, somewiat lower than they bave a-enable to sell at until now. The secret f this is, their rent is lower. We like ie change made by these gentlemen, ley will be .more snug, compact and. )mfort*ble, and then the old p4acelook 3.natural, so like it did in the good old daze," when the water-bucket useJ'-to tnd in that little dark---you recot. ct reader, oh yes; well, let the bucket %st, and the drug store flourish. We wish all the gentlemen who have anged theirbases, a full realization of weir desires, and a happy business time' enceforth. SPCE.-Having'again starwddthe'Spice, olumn, we shall endeavor to makeit as arious and refreshing as possible. . We av6 authority from the saying that "a ttle nonsense now,and ihen, is relished y the best of men," so here ate a few, eader, eommeneing-with a choice poem y an invalid, on the seisons: I love the epring It seems to bring Fresh breees from- the Adriatic; (rhe wind at least, * -Is from'-'the cast; And gives me agonies rheumatic?e - Whea summer's here 'I hold itwdeat, Of fir-w e th agreu give & * Whten'erit's hot. S3oie touches oe a sluggish lUyer.. 'When aumusn hiats With beantions tia That sammer's song.haa its cadena, - I love It wei: -(Tfough-truth o teDl - I know it britgame inSuessal) - And winer's snow * love also flar sno a nle siehi i: -(Atbo 4hem art Cough, cold, caitarrh, Diptheria, hthsicand bronchitie!) If you don't laugh after- reading, this, L will be either because thie .point is ntio een, or there is no laugh in you,. We r laughing now, but b.eg the readei o't to laugh" yet. A gentleman was chiding bis-son- for taying out at 'night-~6r 'rather, -earfy ext morning-and'~said : 'Why. when was of you: age, my father WQ0914 not llow me to go out of -the house' after' ark." "Then you -had -udeuce of a. ater-you had,' sneezed the. young irofligate. 'Whereupon'the - ther very ashlyvociferated: "I-hada confound d sight better'one than have, you young ascal I" A good thing, and which our lady eadara will fully appreciate, it thuis re A lady correspondent of.the Milwauk6 rentinel, who wl'ihing under a -oond Ilumi, had attracted'considerable aten ion, received a nota from a genttelhan do'irerrecently~ in which the'writer id that a-ldywho could put suoh eutiful thoughts on p."er must be ually gifted in,person, et ., and wanted ~i meet her- by moonlight; alone; to which he wrote a consent, She -came to the endezvous veiled ; they: walked, he alked, h^4 made Jove, finally gained con Bnt,to take a little lkiss, the yeil"*ras' ised for the purpose, and - the stricken' entleman gazed upon the comely features fhis own wife~ A bitterly ingenious epigram is that ran old Greek poet on marriage. Its. -a~nslationa run thus:. wo happy days in marriage are allowed- -- .wife in wiedding garb, anid in hershroud. nre, then t hat statacannom be caltld aceurn'd Ten theilast day's aslaappy as thedrt. A -swain, namned Wise, hiaving miawried' damsel named Martha Oheevis, the viil ge poet, celebrated the event, in the fol >wing : A : length she seized the proffered p~is, A happ one, believe us; For matrmony made her Wise Before she was. Miss Cheevis. Flees are abont to begin their' depre' ations, and as they are 'exceedingly-an oying, and hard to kill,,we: gie a. re eipt for killing: Place the ferocious animal on a smooth nar<d and pemrlim-in with a- hecle of Ioemaker's wax. Then -as soon s-e ecomes quiet, commence -readliig to him teoings ot- Congress and he gyil1 burst ith mndignation " - "My son," said theblder-priggle's to is junior, thinking to enlighten' w-boy a the propagation of the hen species my son do you know chickens come ut of eggs ?" "Do they?" said Spriggles mior, as he-licked his pTate ; "I thought gs came out of chickens" A man wdfs suspected of stealing a orse, ar'd wa~s arrested. "What am I ken for ?" he inquired of the sheriff. take you for a horse," was the reply ; -hereupon he' kicked the sheriff over', id ran off. DomES.TIC DRAMA.-Moth'er in.the eel rT splhtting *ood-Daghtem in the par rTnging to Glarence Fitz Noodle tbe lain tire air "Who shall eare for mlother ow. -' - Isn't a woman wet eaough .withIia st act ier eye,, a 'wateral ~on her iead, creek in her back, %sty'springs'in her irt,- high 'tied .shoes,, and a (nf)otjin in 40suPanmQn's ter tba the faswi from the "Northender," hsenM tlie Subject,. It will io to pu6fsby an do to. be read, too; The printer's dWlam-where afe tby? A doHar here, and a dollar there, at tered over vumerous 'esa 4wns an over the country, mitesand mile. apart -4ow shall they be gathered. 4.ether? The paper maker, the bM -orueW, the jooreyman compositor, * Vce, the tailor, and his assistants to him .i , carrying on his ba,iness, have theirda - mand.S hardly ever so smaW as a Aigle& dollar. But the 1i1is -from here- aA there must be diligtly, gaiberedia patiently boarded, or the Wherewit .to discharge the iabilites wi powr - cotoe sufficiently bulky. We itagine the printer .*ilI- bave togettpt sNa& dress to these widy-aatededoli something like the 14110"inz "Dollars, halves, quartenri& * a manger.of fractions no divided lseY eiia homg! , Ye are 1, of all sorts of ine t6 to become a. prEpe and demand with aucs o n your appearance at bis c6tw th not hIng short of a sight o. yod Pease them. -Collect yourseles, 't, valuable as you are in the .aggregate, single you will never pay the cost ot gathering., Come in-tre 'n 81% that t1ke printerA A talion, and send yo fmrtir tilb for him cad -vindicati Reader, - ar you 16e jou couple of the piitersdaller t u gg abot your "old clothn*' The New Orleans came edltoril iavocatig the aeo1 s amr.et proclaiation t eie Son, is th -l poli.tical-NOs,lgo thousanid,4.oUber.j*e*tt by the eeptionbsifie - e elamnation. "There- a ~en1e reconstructon, no :o t,04 the peace, god-wiI,- or e and m.terjaV-properiy -of. A ihe sueciss and. Died, on-the 22i4414" R. Hotges, to the2 His R-01 IM tePtrtOot - I've brferstbeA AL . That lis abov~~ I aniot PLW di-4 Edmbahune ij -orn e firm-a u1~ durlol na d1swamano nzT s9'ohsse - - O~ ISay0in T Or Ha Y on Ha~d 30w oecupy NW At4 much redoe rdPm are selling -Da them to 0oti ~o~i COmfortatUI r ar Uistrict Coafrtof1he - tbistriCLQf 800 In thema~tter of Heer1~~ To whomi1t .uy~c u~ -adiu nieutsasi of the estteot-U~ samer, eT Distriot -of Newlkrryan Staeof Sn ??roina,wi*l s~iI who:"as .been a4j*& Ba ~ 9~qd own -patifion 'yleDstrie *t Di.trict, 2d daiy-offune, IS6W L DANIE Jbme SI8* - dg' G Assigne9S NOJ* Dividend. -- In the Disrict Court of the United Stafes. For-the District of South Carolina. k the matter of Isaac Herbert, Banakrupt. In accordance'with an Order 1#4htg Bryan,- of the U. S. Ditrit4eerg-te iJn directed,-a assignee-of the Estage-of.Isaac Herbert, Bankrupt I~ here5i giej soed'e that a general meeting- ol the e,edem yf said Baankri-pt is ordeId.to be 14.s&t.h office of' Heury Sammer, -Ugui~.iW berry C. H., I r ocock, aS. bL,@5A day, 12th' Jane.A.- D., 1868, forthe ptof iving to each creditor a warrantorh dvidend'db him-out of the above es~. - ~ DANIEL GQGGANS,'