The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 22, 1868, Image 2
The Legilature.
3Am DAY-Senate-The Lt. Gov.
elect, Lamuel Booser, appeared and
-UAer previous order, Senate proceed
ed to ballet for Senator for short" term
:--nIt: _Robertson $8 vobes, Perry 5,
eekey 1. Robertson elected. For the
-nerspited trmi F. A. Sawyer received
ieotes, Mackey 9, ?rench 5. On the
dbh ballot, Sawyer was elected. Senate
being caled, standing
esmmittea rree aouneed, but we . do
- " Netn it important to give the names,
eor he committees, every one being gen
ralIy, sequainted, with the latter, and
with ie "former the less we have to
tuw or say the better. Crews of Lau
-bW everLO, it may as well be known,
l an Railroads, -Infernal Improvements
and Claims ; Henderson. on an ordi
a aste tQ Establfsh a Land Commissid;
. oeekacation, and Public Buidings;
aa $otonOa Penitentiary, and State
Hougep n& Grounds,
fter some other unimportant trans
sctioun, house piroceei .to ballot for
SQaato fdr short term, resulting in the
odoberson, ty 207 votes, Perry
" & S.eyer '1; for the unexpired long
- me, Machey received 80, Sawyer 8k
- EsnbM. No. J. Campbell 12, and
* e S. F. F%rry 1.; no choice. Ad
> Nrti D&r,-Nothing of importance
" tr avtsd in either branch of the legis
rei bAy.- NothIng accomplished
"i -s te Pbonir, beyond the election of
e' to the userpired long -torm,
iwam etected onr the third baNot, the
' - "e s!lnding thas: Sawyer 76, Mackey
t.ad campbeli T. The democraic
S _a the as"k ai voting for w
-W - then that Mackey should be
thus of the two evils cheosing
tM st. it is said'tb~ when the 're
2t " ciared tb whole bodyaf
adiincli the. ho orabiI
dIcY-went in.to'ts' ad '1icked
* gs t*t $le-1ass of jubtlation. What
it 1 s f j b tihtshades of departed ones !
S: +,bibbaone and gone, and what
- J iakte The eieaioa .of Bobert
- spe gtt .Bsawyer.. :The tep-mwyete
% te&4.the 'appointment of peor
o"y e will .be eorry fr
* p~Eb. -ven the soul of John
- *. N will1h1wc-e-l-yab.
- staie 'IPA-SliA Ts,-- oceed
e~tipesswa resiig df "the 9eial
*. - s- e!esGe by *-ee.. or drek.
* tesisust -asrr -nin that
aiesesmassy wai dihqreeable, left the
.pe kaMI4 wapeem disgust.
- se nab eplo3ees to recover
an aSggtie. Thbeclaim for
- -afle on all t6e roperty 'of the
* esmereter, Gdrbin made a favorable
S- sIWe i en.biR to erganisa coiunty
eses.-tie'hwdstmend bit rad a see
- -ala#aman an sau wreu e'a w
a-aseik Atthlis member overeome
best easd a. esol*ties to appoint
- ejig s... * +-4 e Senate~ and
gu e i esaia' it accom-moatie
* ~ ~ d~WAin Gr*PY ile. LaId om the
* that isfe rsolution not 'the
* warmse.ator. We recomnen4 pa
- tnc,a-o keep cool, th'y re nt;',
*asbhetphios as tMg li be eventu3ally.
1Wb11o regatd6a4pai1g an'ifwrits of
- lrversto the gp.e- Cbuart, ed the
NFcs.-;Aper preeentation of varions
kim n s!~Sants, RcAi, of .Beam
* ~ utsiIUa os. outrages were being
'pCati iur parts-of the Stats against
ui.iewile, -w& that nothing was
* de.g ta dco oenanca them. but rather
-- benoekaga. Te wanted the-Assembly
in Oo4ernet 'te appoint ether eineert.
* T asettir was referred in theiahape of
p~ eenihtiop, - In the-ase of the Apder
* ifdbgabiconit we decided to try the
* eter beford the House. J. W. Dnnsy,
.SC. Chaljeston,- appointed .pnter, al
. - thoegh it appeared through -taqmber
1irtmer, who had ferretiedthre affair out,
that a-bu akiing a diffrence of one
dalier per pege hast had iteen uade. The
ecos4(bid and cheapest did not come
orone of thea'toil,' consequently Denny
i,and th. taz:peyers will pay for it.
* TWdWti .Da.-Senate 'grintcipafly
.fben uj.-ftb -petideria had asecotints.
Seearal bills wae ulW6 'read the second
* -time. and. no ice given of others to be
prsnted. The} jrsouton of the
seuneca-ending the emp,lbyibert of
- t -yt assoHilous.,and six engr ess
- gelenke wy concorred in.
Wrig,lt gave utodce, that be wonid of
*,e-bl.te ontiuno in force the Gene
Itl4i Special. Opderne of- the Military
Couafadera of this state, issoe'd dui
- - rhdg the eaissence of the Provisional
.. -KeernmUent theu'eof. until they are de
clared inoperatie by the present Gene
- ral Assetly.
a. - The Senate then adjournued.?
The HIose was not in session to-day.
TDIrsT'T DAY. -SENATs-A fter pre
benlatlIti of sndry papers of no special
.In,great to- oi* readeft, a fisolution ws
afered, suspending for this session, the
oint resolution requiring three months
notice tohbegiven of intention to ask for
a ebsate Randolph gave notice of a
* bill to enable minor children, or persons
be,retofore known as free persons of
eer., to recover value in specie or Uni
tied-States currency of all bonds, deposits
or monies converted, without their con
sent, into Gonfederate bonds or monies.
The billa organizing Circuit Cowt ts
and to regulate appeals and writs of er.
uor to the Supreme Court, were read,
and ordered to be engrossed for third
readings.
Hous..-Jenks introduced a bill to
regulate the election of municipal officers
in incorporated towns and cities ; which
was read and ordered to be printed. The
bill provides that the municipal elections
shall be ordered by the Governor, with
in twenty days after the passage of the
D4aeoffered a bill to secure to the
*State the benefits of the Act o'f Congress
fAnating certain lands to the different
-- bates for' the estabHlshmuent of Agrical
terat Colleges ; which was read and or
NEWBEtRY, S. C.
VW IW,Mk J * ism1
FOR PRZSIDENT,
4tItAJe SETIYOUl,
of New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
fRANCIS P. BLAIR,
of Missouri.
We have nailed our colors to the mast
that they tnay be seen and knownof all men.
With the broad pnnant of the commodore
thrown to the breese,with helm hard-a.port,
and a hearty crew, we hope to keep hard to
wb'adit . No doubt there will be breakers,
and torpedoes, and pirates ahead; and that
the rolling billows will toss the mad wales
of fanaticism mountain high, but our ship,
is staunch from kelson to truck, and the
Captain~ gallant and true, and will douse
no glim, nor furl a sail, but give his cratt
plenty of sea-room; and
".-- Though the strained mast should qult
as a reed.
And the rent canvassfluttering, strew the gale,
Stinl must we ou,"
until the look'out aloft decries land, then
shall we sail grandly into port and to guiet
moorings, with -a cargo rich in the elements
that make a. prosperous, happy and united
people.
President John
tn his proclahation issued in compli
ance with an Act of Congress, in refer
once to the-ratification of article fourteen
by t5e Legislattires of North Carolina
and Florida, shoWs that he wil -not re
cogoise the reconstructed States. He
speaks of recer'in&a paper "purporting
to be a resolution of the Legislature of
Florida," from ?'$nrtison Reed, who
therein-signs himaelf Goeernor." Again,
the otbher paper was, he says, "trans st
tedby and under the name -of W. W.
golden, w6o thereiti write.himself Goe
ernor of the State of- North Carolin ."
and .o with tht other.parties whooe sig
natfures are atteed,
- tWerk
Wj are pleased to notice-through our
exebanges: that . the various dameeratic
clubs are. tigrously moving onsard.
RicIMland took the lead in heartily en
dorsing and ratifying the platform and
nomintions of the National Demaocratie
Contention. Abbevine, Qconee, Ander
-son, Grenville, in short all the : distriats
that, we have heard from are on the
same popuTar grould, and are earnestly
etwork. In ear last issue sad- ime.
diately after t,he reception of the nomi
natiooq, i6was.nvged.that all the organi
zations in this distriot should. take
suchbaction, and it wah supposed that
the Central Club of Nie brry, througb
its emicient executive would hare issued
to that effect, .but room some camse or
other it has not been done. Now we
are~ihot the execdrive committee, we its
chairman, normr our aasnes down on
crach. up'e the comm'ttee's desas buit
as goqgf ie~wats, silent, buat eene the
less earnist and deterdaitied, we beg.
that Newberry be not the last to lake
- osition is the grand auay Wake
up ezxenli, u Clubs li OJer the
-. bear matea eM
Senea Order No. 135-of Caen. Canby,
polaima4h#'-n -. military ruleu and
the beginnaing of civil.law, to date with
ib.e Presidetit's pr6etaibatlon announciog
the rati esiom.oa'ticle Tourteen. The
order is-simier to tii for North 0*re
1i*s.~It 1s-the militarg vIlitory, for
with the exeeption of closing uniisbied
business their erntrol over &nt duties
in the Sta~le wili4cease. Regist'ras,. Ia
spectors, Managers -or 'Jidges of Elec
tion, Military Conaniissioners or other
Military Agents, anid Prorost Courts are
now at an eund.,.The tenure of civil of
Bers appointed under the reconistruction
laws will tei'minate when their succes
sora shall be elected or appointed, and
qualified. All citizens in military eut
tedy, for;iolation of reconstruction lawa.
will he dissbarged, and- n,ilitary prosecu
tion dismissed. AL the samne time per
sonsi held for crimres cognizable under
the laws of the provisional government
will be turned over to the prtsper civil
authorities.
7. All persons (eltizens) who, when
the aforesaidi Act of March 2, 1867, -be
coes inoperative under -the conditions
adlimitations prese:ibe'd by the fifth
section thereof, tnay be fri coninemenut
r custody by virtue of the. final-judg
duent and sentence of Military Commis
sion or other military tribunal authorized
by~the said laws, trill be continued in
the safi custody mutil entitled to dis
charge by eri iration of sentence, or un
t.1 their cas.es are otherwise disposed of
by proper authority. Upop -a writ of
Habeas Corpus or other process issuing
from a Court of the United States in the
case of any prisoner so held, the writ
will be proctiply respontled- to, and the
offier in making his rettiri will set forth
te material facts of the case. If such
writ be issued from a Starte Court, the
offier having the custody of any prison
er will make a respectful return to the
writ;, setting forth the fqct that the pris
oner is held by virtue of 'the final judg
ment and sentence of a Court of conmpe
tent juzsisdiction, held under the authori
ty of the laws of the UTnited States, and
that the jurisdiction is exclusively in the
Courts of the United States.
These cover the chief points in this
order which for want of room we are
forced to condense.
In the House of Representatives, a bill
to provide for the encouragement of emi
gration to the United States, reported
from the committee on Foreign Affairs,
has been twice read, arnd ordered to be
printed. It makes it the duty df United
States consuls in. foreign countries to
--dissemiate all necessry information,
and encourage immigrfation. The sum
Th 1manan=
The'ie'ws of tile leading papers in the
North are various in the extreme : The
old radical turn-aoft.t of the Herald is af.
Sted'with-disgitt and says the "die is
dast,"=aud the decision will be for Grant,
that the nomination of Seymour agains1
Grant amounts--to alDemocratic stirten;
der. A laugh may be afforded at the
great leader's disappointment. He saye
again in closing "-we can give no
countenance to this retrograde move
ment of the Democratic party. The
-successful movements of this age art
progressive and we must go with them ;
all the world is going forward, etc.'
And we agree with him there, and thai
world is the Democratic party, who witi
Seymour and Blair as the standard-bear.
ers will destroy the Radical party rool
and branch.
The New York world compliments the
tominees and devotes nwch space to the
'subject, describing the great enthusiasu
which attended the nominations.
The Times, apprehends no dangei
from the nominations, but regrets thal
Chase did not receive it. Thinks the
teket a teak one{ which will not bring
out Oe whole Democratic vote. Nothinj
but a miracle can save it from defeat
So much for the Times.
The Journal of Commerce, says thr
choice was ultimately-made amid. greal
excitement and the most unparallele
enthusiasm, and it is not for us to sa3
that the Convention- has not choser
wisely; Governor Seymour is too well
known to need any description here
As an offset to this, Governor Seyndui
brings to the eanvass at established rep
utation and A post of ardent friends wh<
will work for their leader with even morn
enthusiasm than for the cause he repro
sents. -
The Tribune says:
If the Democratic Qonven tion bai
hees intent on- irelecting that candido
for PresidCnt leasa ;.;y to win Republi
can ^.es and most certain to arouseant
intensify Reg;i can oppositidn, it cook
not have bit the mark, more exactly
Horatio Seymour has been the deadliest
mest implacable enemy throughout, o
the ideas which triumphed is the aboUi
tion of si*very and discomfiture of tbi
-rebellion. No man ever heard of bi
uttering a generous word or the igoa
rant, loily, down-troddea Afrcan-al
-these he ~ would disfrartchise to-merros
if he had p- wer, -while he insists -tha
the South- shall be. gice' over -to th
keeping of her banghty "rrebels, who boh
that they have forteited no right in con
spiring and fighting to.destroy the Union
If this man can be chosen President ove
Ulysses'. 'rant,~tben the prtriot'bloo
poured oust like water at Gettysburg
Vicksburg, Mission Ridge, and in the ad
sance to Richmond, wa&shed ib vain.
Thie Sum, (radical,) is very fait ani
thinks Seymour good representative oa
thesergesetimenta of the party,.sam
the most popular candidate that cook4
have been selected. While Blair is
mnot fair talents and great force oa
character.
The Commwercial says Seymour la thi
ablest man in the D)emocraaic party, an<~
a the Democracy tohim. By all oddi
he is the most popnilar and formidabb
De erbi thie Stater Diaffected Re
geiwHes eenwil be drawa to him.
In canvassing the -qasstion with .thi
delegates tmo the tConvenon. since thi
nomntion weh made, tho. following
SAtates a. pst down as sore for Seymoni
and Blair..
ConnecticetA New Tdrk,1 N -Nev
Jemy,; Peyllanla, 26; Ohi,,,21
Indiana, 131 Oregoa,8 ;.Nevsd, 8; Cal
ifornie1 5; Delaware,3 i Kentucky 11
Misori 11; Kaaa, A Wisconsin, 8
stryland;'f. IotaIl8160..
-A disgraceful riot occurred in Char
'jeston, Jefers6n bounty West Virgiwfa;
on Saturday-th.e -11th. Harvest -being
ter,1t appears that the negroet fiocked
to-town'to get-rid of the money thej
had earned,- a grea,t part of which was in
vested in dr,ink, They became very of
fenive in vicand.mannoer, and semi
wo-rds were had'tietween a party of-theat
and seine young men,-whaoknocked dowr
two of their number. This led to a gen
erai-rally, apd a riot occurred of a ~die
graceful charaeter. The.citisens- turn.es
out, after a general fight in which stones
were the principal weapons, the. negroes
were dispersed. Several citizens were
injred4 and-a number of the rioters ar
rested.
In the Senate, the South Carolina rati
icationi of the fourteenth article has beer
presented; apd a bill authorising corpo
rations:created-hby Federal authority t<
bin; suits'in Federal (dourts was paissed
In'the House, thue tariff bill was re
committed to the Ways and Meanicoum
mittee, which kits it for this session. -
A grand ratification of the New Yori
nominations is progressing.
An Eastern paper says the decks of tbh
steamer City of Boston, in the recent col,
lislooi onl the Sound. afforded some pitiaphi
displays dC the selfishness~ of human naturo
One man Mdstened a life-preserteir abnt his
body, and! alenced hit wife. whb was eanyi
for one, with the words, "Dont make such
fuss about it; perhaps you will get one be
fore long." A-nether stalwart fellow took a
life-preserver from ayoung lady, and bucklet
it to hmsoef
The Columbidt Phoienix accuses the
New York World of double dealing, ani
says that it is not, by any means, a fi
organ of the democracy of the United
States. It is explained by stating thai
Grant and the bead man of the Worli
are in partnership in a Georgia gold
mine.
The announcementt lately inade of the
discontinuance of the Bureau, is deDoun
cd as a base deception. The Bureat
has been extended another year by the
inluence of tien. Howard, who (Irst pre
tended to recominend its adoption. *N
truth in any of the radical party, lisrt
re.they all.
Kr. 5. I.. - ucas, 'late of the Clarendos
Press, will aholy-publish a paper in Dar
lington, which plaee has been for sometime
The Third Pary ae"ment,
The leading Northern papers, viz: the
Tribune, Herald, Times, Philadelphia
Led*er and New York Commerial; all
proclaim that the third party biibble has
burst, fizzled out, and that ther8-is now
nothing of it. -Mr. Chase, it is said,
would not countenance it, the -Herald
says, because by holding ofrbe may come
up as the very man of all men for the
crisis in 1879, and this he doubts not is
his decision on the subject.
It is hoped that the crisis will have
come long ere that, and a. reign of reason
take the place of~the present madness.
Hurr o To CoaRoNDzr.-The fol
lbwing is thb best thing on, tbe subject
we havb tel- seen i
"Do oblige us by omitting all such
flourishes as 'yoitr interesting and valua
ble paper, your able and patriotic
course,' etc. Our subscribers knew all
about that sgrt of thing, and we have
also a tolerable opinion of ourselves. If
you think by this to improve your
chance of insertion, you are ruinously
mistaken. When you have written
what you have to say, run it over and
see if there are not some sentences that
could be spared without serious injury.
If there are, out with them. We are
often compelled to decline good articles
because we cannot make room for them.
A half a column has ten chances where
two columnshave one, and three columns
none. Try to discourage as little as
I little as possible, and if Tou mnst con
demn, let your- facts " be stronger thn
your words. When you assail-any per
son or cause, always give us your real
name, which shall only be given to
those who have a right to demand it.
He is-a coward who would -ask us to
bear the responsibility of others. If you
send us word that you 'have no time to
correct, and write in haste,' we shall
put your manuscript into the fire. Why
should you throw upon as a task of e,r
rectin your s ' when we.are obliged
. ;slight our-own werkfor trarrt of time ?
Give us facts, incidents, occurrences,
at the earliest moment, ind we shall be
grateful, though you wrote with a pudi
ding-stick ;but if you attempt logic or
sentiment, do it up right, instead of
leaning on us."
- - 8re, lbere ind Everywbera'
' Barlingame recently gave a grand-dinner
to the ptesa. It was of orienal richness.
i Is Hiniater Burlingame an ex-member of
the fraternIty-=or -doet be spy- appre
t 'eiate the fellows? .
Riotsrecentl, in Galveston between ne
groes,.plain ~folk ~nd the militaev. It -wag
brought about by the femer, and ended by
the-latter. Between -ifty and sixty killed;
r mostly negroes. -
Our exchanges everywhere comiplain of
terrible beat. bi sene sections dr-outh ex'
eites grave fears for the coping emps
Prepare youu. lands for the torniA end
when an oppqrtune moment .arrves, sow
fabundantly of the'best varieties.
Steele, the renowried'Charleston'hatter,
has waterfalls for tha. mer.
'Bloody rencona recently at WalterberQ,
fbetween Messes. Fishiburne-and Bellinger.
- Sayr elected to Congress. Alas, poor
SMackey.
Rumors inNrhr papers ubout athfr1
A oitizin'of-Eintme recently died at the
age of 140 years.
Cba. is luwxoriati,i,g is . cholera, jellow
fever and saln- poi.
Twenty inutes suffice for eurtship -and
idgo t West.
Important vein of Iuinglass d1iseseed in
Catawtia Co., N1.(.
Mr.David Ewart, aged $2, died recently
at Lake City, Fla.
- Civ'dlawhis id tobe'rede red
Seymsour is 57, and Blair 48 yeas of age.
Miurv-Ien work for it,beg ifor -It,
stral foe it, tarte fot it, and die for. i;
and all.the while from the cradle to' the
grade nature andOodf are thuridering
in sur ears the soetan-t4.etion.z "What'
shal-dt profiAa man if ho gales the
whole worki aisd lose'his own soul?"
The madhessrfor' money is the strorigest
-asyI lowest of-passions:; itda.the insatiate
mneloch of t humain hear't, before
hoeremol ifar ali- he finer at
tributes-of kuenaity are sacrificed. It
makes mercha.dise.of-4lI that is sacred
I n the human ahections, and ofen' traf
tics in the awful solemities of th eter
Rat-[Ex.
. The ave irueoas gpel writ, andi
d e add that money .is at the root of all
evil, yet as in our last issue we .invite8
all persons indebted to this office to edl
and settle, we do not lille to retrabt. It
is always painful to take back anything,
therefore subscribers . and advertisers
:mcineo~ send -or-bring in the
S ilthy stuff Let the consequences fall
upoa us.
-The Presidint has issued his procluma
tions anniouncing the adoption of. the
fourteenth amendment by South Carolina
and Lottisiana, in accordance with the
Recdnstruction Acts. The proclama
tions- ctrntain the same erpression of
doubts respecting the legality of th'e
otthe Legislatures and the constitution
ality of the Reconstruction Acts.
He. has also .issued his veto of tbe
r lectoral~ college bill, maintaining- that
the States never were out 6f'the Union,
ind' were practically restored .previous
to Mareh, 18'7. That the resolution
which deprive~d them of the right to
have their vote for President and Vice
President, received and counted, is in
conflict with the donslitution, and that'
Congress has no more power to reject
their votes thang those of the States
which have been uniformly loyal.
I tVe have received a copy of the "Pro
tceedings of the Most Excellent Grand
I Royal Arch Chapter of South Carolina; at
the Annual Grand Convocation, holden at
Greenville.-C. I., Feibruary 11th and 12th,
A.-. I.-. ?.398, A.-. L.-. 5868, b . D. 1868 ;
together with, the List os the Chapters in
South ..arolina. It is from the job press
of the Chrlestonl Courler,. and is a hand
some apebimen of typography.
hr. IL I. Stbkes. editor of the Ar-heville
I News and Farmer, is the agent of the Ame
rican Agricultural and Mineral Land Corn
pany of Westei- North Carolina. -Mr. S.
will take pleasure in showing parties over
the .lands'for sais on the line of the Westerni
-a ortk.anna Raiilt
Tes GREAT CAMPAIG PipEls-E
dHRAAPST AND BEST.-Wi invite atter
tion to the pehnliar- advantagesbf The
Charleston Daily and Tri=Weekly News
as Democratic campaign and family pA
pers for country circblation. Gi-eat care
is taken to give all the latest intelligence
by mail aiid telegraph, so that each pa
per is a fresh gnd attractive, complete
and coriipact, record of current events in
the world of politics, literature, society,
teligion arid tade. Special telegrams
keep the readers of The News informed
upon all important points of State and
National information. The Tri- Weekly
News is publisbed on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and' Saturdays, and embraces all the
reading matter contained in The Daily
News, and all the latest intelligence pub
lished in the daily paper of the same
date. The club rates for The Tri-weekly
News are : Five copies, to one 'address,
$13; ten copies, to one address, $36;
twenty-five copies, to one address, $55 ;
fifty copies, to one address, $100. Clubs
may be formed for_ The Daily News at
double the rates named for The Tri
Weekly edition.
The propriet6rs, however, being e
termined to put a aterling Democratic
paper within the reach of every man du
ring the campaign for Seymour and Blair,
have adopted the following unprecedent
ed low- rate for subscribers for four
months: Five bopie, Daily- News, to
one -addrespy Ibtit- months, $8.50; five
copies Tri-Weekly-News, to one Address,
four months, $4.25; ten -cepies. Daily
News, to one address, four months, $15-;
ten copies Tri-Weekly News, to orie ad
dress, fotir months, $7.50.
DEMORs-T's MoNHLY-Tbis popular
parlor Magazine has won -for itself an
4nviable place: in th esteem of-American
ladies. Its.uaefulness,and the amount fur
nished ior the money,,s .only equalled
by its variety, its high tqne, and gene
ral literary exgelence,. In all: these ,re
spects it is far in advance of it coten
poraries, and thoroughly deserves the
high favor it has won. It is marvelous
-that premiums of real and great value
can be added to a magazine of such cost
and character,.for three '-dollars a year.
It .only proves what is so ,often said,
that books and -newspapers -are -the
cheapest and best educators in the world.
Address, W. Jenoings- Demorest, 473
Brpadway,.N. Y.
Deaoroxsr's Yoi,G AZRcA. YThis
ent'erprising.bittle Magazine, which has
ahready w'on so large a'shato of- juvenile
favor, enters -upon its athird" year with
the November No., and also~inci'esse
-ts sisd -nearl7 one half. .This change
wRi effect a- great, though , doubtless
costly isppovemen*t, and is .de~ .to the
success, which. has atended tfe: two
years of its existenee, and to- the deter
mination of the proprietor tpo makis it
ac'eptable, not only to its present 'class
dl young patrons, but also to their alder
brothers-and sisters. The puice will re
aisUieaea-$?o'-per year. *eb
dress, .WV. Jennings Demorest, 478
Bodway, N.Y.
.BRur's.IJEsThA-reD WesL.I.-The
Joan .namter of this spia&Lfavoajte ju.
!,eiI4putbication is . receivid. It .comn
pletes the flr%t volnme, an)I is. 'eednt
painied'~y a'bantdsome title' and- indei.
A neiw volume, enlarged and - great'f
L-provel, will commence with the nurn
b3r for July 4, and sthe,-present-is a goo~d
time to subscribe; Eery boy and 'girl
in the South ought to fake this excel
lent pergandwe belive~ that thousands
will do-so if. they can,-see it. Send for a
specimen. Terms $2 00 a year. J. W,
Burke & Co., Publishers, Macon, Ga.
THU GALAXY for August is adknowl
edged. The amount of good reading
given in the Galaxy.-is surprising. It
stards second to no other. mon'thly. A t
thistime. 'when .one can do little else
bet read, such -a book comes in most
opportunely.. Sheldoa & Co., 498 and
500 Broadway, N. Y. Tetms $4 a year.
- FAng- Ayn G*.4ne.-Our sprightly
neighbor from:-the. flourisbinag .town of
Gliton foe. July is, at hand. Messrs.
Jacobs & Co., have made this paper
niost acceptable as an~ . gricultural aid.
Subscribe for ijt only 41 per.ye'ar.'
- State News.
The Yorkville Enquirer eays they crops
are suffering very, much 1for rain, atcA
dless i4 comes soon, the .upland corn
wfill be destroyed, asjt is iicw five nebTd
sine some portions of th4 District have
een blessed -with rain. At present it is
fearflly i4f.
The Anderson Inteleheer, gives the
fllowiu5 census statement : Whi'ts
males betweeIhr-ages of 16 and 60-.-141,
colored between saae. ages; 88; white
males over'21 years, 1.22, .colored ditto
109. Total white 689;.colored.722.
The same.paper records the burning
of all the out-houses belonging to the
premises of Win. S. Keese, 'Esq. Losa
$500. Cause carelessness. An Axe,
Hook and Ladder Company is in form
Aton, and fifty signatures already had.
The Abbeville Banner notices.the com
mencement exercises of Due West Fe'
male College, as extremely interesting
and highly creditable both to the young
ladies and their instructors. Aniong the
gradutipg class; wre finid the name of
Miss Dollic P. Chalmers, of our District,
whose composition was, "There is al
ways Sunshine sorflew here (" and that of
iss Emmna E. Renwick of Newberry
"'Tis home where. the heart is,"' No
more appropriate and; beautiful themes
ould have be.eti selected by these young
ladies; and they suggesf cultivated minds
and warn' and tender haarfs.
The Edgefield Adveifiser-notices two
full grown cotton boIls, taken from the
tields of(Gov. Pickens, on the 11th. N6
guno or bone, dust were used 'oh" the
tield. The crops in many. 'sections..of
that district are suffering froza drouth.
No rairn bading fallen in six weeks in
sne lnolities.
[FOr the N.wberry Kerad.)
July 17th 1808.
MassEs. EDIToRs.-As I inernber of a
Democratic club, I beg leave through the
Herald to make a suggestion or two to
the various -Clubs throughout Newberry
District. Our situation as a peopte=I
mean white peopte-must, Surely be un
derstood by every ihinking iin; and
certainly any suggestion that can be
niade, in which there can be any hope of
advancing our interests, ought to be test
ed. The propositioris that f would make
are as follows: Let all members of the
different Democratic Clubs of the District
enter into a solemn agreement, that from
the present time forward they will em
ploy no mechanic who does not belong
to some Democratic organization ; neithef
to patronize any mill, tannery, or other
place, depehdent upoh the public patron
age, owned or superititended- by -any
other than an out and out Democrat.
Let all physicians belonging to uc'h - or
ganizations have a positive understand'
ing with each other, that in no case will
they attend professionally to any Radi
cal or his family, unless the medical fee
is sent with the messenger; but in case
the patientbea freedman belonging to
some Democratic club, let hin be attend
ed for half price, and if he has nb money
indulge him until he -ham Let Lawyers
act upon the same principle. Let all
freedmen that are not mechanic& even,
who take an active part- for the Radical
party be treated as suggested aliove fet
mechanics. Some insist tha ire fvrm
agreements now to drive all Radicals
from our premises next : jadiary.' .A
mobent's reflection- will edavince - any
one of.the folly of sUch a- codrse. It is
true that it would be treating thent as
they deserve, but it would be ruinous to
ourselves., We must remember, that we
have everything to lose, while they
have nothing. - Thousands of barbariana
turned houseess and brcadless upon a
commuhity- at any --seas' of the yea=
would be ruinous, and nost epciatly
woulit be:so in the montiof January:
This would indeed be. "cutting :eft the
nose to spite our face;" besides,. any onw
who knows anythipg of the deceitfulness
and fickAness of mankind is .well aware
that if we should 'have any -such u
derstaeding with each other,- how few
would adhere t3 it, if they should eom
clude thir imbnediaie interefts dietatei
a 4$fererftt course. Sueb an argae
would soa be forgotten, If nett-Januaa
25- c1;sfor cotton s,hould continuieto fl?ast
forth its cheeringbeamns. Let.etery 0be
investigatebhis.-own -heart aed- ho will
know .thet this is true. -The only .plan .
conceive is that suggested above. Iel
thg prominlent c aracters be made to1'el,
and they will soon come over and drag
the mass with them. The communiiy
might? ad ne doubt will, feet sotp. - 1
convenIience by adopting thea coursetbai
I have suggested. Es~t if wae gre all ti
patriotite as. we think we are, we will not
muid these trivial sacrihees. We cai
undergo them for a short -time at least
whichlis al'tbat.is ncpessary.
-SirVErS-rF.T DY3Oci.Tr.
For-thewberry Bertid
Anderuon Democratia2Club.
Afa. EmrToa :-The above club beld its
regular monthly meetings on the 2Ot
nIt., and 18ih instant, and it is my pleas
ore:to rep'rf, that its numbers are'steadi
ly increasiug. Nearly.every white man
in the Best has- become a member. A
few freedmn,having become -f'oundered
-on-Radical lies, have come- forward. and~
joine6-us,'and Ibare no-doubt thain
oth.ers would, were they not. preyentea
from attending enrmueetings b& leading
radical negrogsvwho make all manner of
misrepresentations withregardto the oh6
jects of thie Club. -
The following ge'ntlemen fiaited "s
-fromlihe Clu~b at Cross Roads :' Dr. G,
14. Berry, John Wilson, and R,' 0. , Wit
liams w.ho gave a flattering .accoutnt of
the Club - at that place. - Ideed, the
-work goes bravely on aind well way. the
miinions of Radicalism dread the onward
wave..
Thos. Floyd, being -present, was in
rited to%iddress the meeting, and he did
so in a handsome speech.
Go1. B. T Griffin offered the~following
resoItption wIafrwunanimesly det
Resolved,TFhat-t1e -Auderson Demo
eratice-Club cordially--edorse and ratifj
the mition~ of the New York Nrmecrathi
Convention, and that we unanimeusly
pledge otur most strenWous efforts in sos
taining the cause-and action of that Con
vention, believing thereby that we'%hall
aid in gathering agterious reward in-N.
vember ne t. ~ -lb~od
its maeetings-on.the Sd Saturday in eati
month, and will aways4p fouryd a.ready
"auxiliary",htnevery good work' for' the
cause of Dmucracy; ~
Respect-fully submitted,
D. W. PATTON, Secretary.
f'or the Newberry Herald.
Jalapa Club.
At a meeting of the Jalapa Dernocratic
Club, held on the 18th Ibstant, the follow
ing pi-eamnble and i-esolutionis were unani
mously adopted:
Whereas, the National Democratic Con
vention have adopted a piatfdrnii of political
principles; and made a nomination fo:
President and Vice President, that shows
great deliberation and judgment, and u
prospective assurance of our countrysa re
demption from tyrariny and'ppression,
Therefore, -be it,
Resolved, Th at we heartily .approve the
platform of principles adopted. 4y the Na
.tonal Demoei-atic Party. '
2d. That we -hait ita can6ldence Seyrnoui
and Blair,'as the standard bearers of coui
stitutional liberty, giid as wortfby o.f our
utmvst stipport-ah, one fQr President, the
other for Vice-President of the U. S..
d. That oui- delegates to the Naticiaal
Democratic Convention have acted. nobly
A, ITM
BooTs & Saoss.--We invite attention to
the inducements held out byNessr.Abrams,
Griffin & Hargrove. See card.
MASS Manio and -Barbecue at Hal.
cyon Grove.- The Immigration gg
meeting and $arbecue, it will be remea:
bered domes off this (Wednesday) more.
ing, July 22, and that all who favor the
meeting will please send or bring soek
viands-as are suitable for the ocessio .
EccLusrc.-The State CoST*s
tion 'of the Rapist denomination a
South Caroliaa, will epnene with fhe
Newberry- Baptist Church on Fridgy
next, the 24th inst. The inttntecto
sermon will be preached by Rev. Joh
Culpepper, at 11* o'clock, ... Seesions
open toall,
- Durm & C sxo.-W e are indebt
e lt: te geutlemen for a. ega.W
Dodey's Lady's BEok-he uvaa -
her. This book, ustaiD it '
tion. Besides Godey,Mesaets. +.t
have all of the late fashion papers, 1
gether. with many other jublicatoss,
and *e advise the.reader.b'call ori&eie .
and get soimrEQse or other p1 thi it:
to wbile away the wear' hours ersi'
heated term -
Rm.-At length-the drooth is at s
end, we b6lievb and tru'st, and genero
rains are beginning,to tl1. On -S ns:
night, several sections which had been
suffering received copious showers, and
on Tse dy'fornng about 1 o'cloe , s
heavy _tiides st6rin clrcled to 1, t
ing evidenee'of a wide spreadad l
dent rain, froth which this 4m0 sP
nglo hooidrming the inner pastI
the circle was blessed %eithA der
portiof, the precursor it is now earnestly
hoped of good seasons. The attne "WO
too is eonsderabty-cooled, whih oiWf
is a blessing- for which we ,.sbbs A
deeply.grateful. Early higland "a,ig
more or less injuredi .but the la c
Il now push forward-to an. abunliant
yield, Ce1ton generally tioug' sisil
bas jm cxcekent color.
fuca Oauems-Our friend Pai * i
meept tI graief thnks of each ampe
4 the ld ofic , from the ,ding
up, besidetmany of his neighbors, f*
hiq proinptnss i% s leneing his ed* .
er-a.oan'sTowing. Neve-wa#rgeu
aber sad cowner-onefrsWIsha
g -nerotzsbieedorf-tdintsind1#t
suf'erers te keep Abtodgsesae
ever more in :csk, and not)to saeret
to*breakOU a i a fresh ,place, If..sbp
d6es, by the pipers who played before
\foses', wn'fl never forgire him. To the
kld lady, who nio doubt thought shie 'wad
doing no- harkn, but on the cotrS'2,.dot
ferring a grent benefit,-we apolgI-e
thur stnlng terms used agine..b#gge OA
understand she .feets much u Wj9,
but at the.same time.she aunq d.ep
again. tio nevt, ifshe ss.anaea
her-dry goods. ..
4ler.-Miserably hot; if1ubt %id, lr
the wdtbheid seven or eight day.' expe
pverien!c et it is proof sdmcient-.#md
-botr that we bear of like. weathrdse
wgrewmigh S(b1frredA the
a bit btteNha sgshoul1dt. lis4
edough to bewilder'the fingialskao, i
-iher een - is. gainaged'thai~ther&is%
last,' azi iuraenae~ 4iffreric6 1s be
deich3er th'at'thoeiest gate a blefrdmiube
from the North ybniching taara
or that.dried appiea and .ppkiqy p
are Z5 cents more ite bstiek l. I4i
is very hot, apid the great prdeasi
which predails is to fts dsjd
-the acedopitshment-'of iTkc'h 4
'far, has signaliy failed. -Nor is fIA@ig
hunitye whirbeiter, but if nybesE,
beiie.democratror rad, date-niat
4hat weap .the man, we'will bea.s
-the less convinced th3at heat has the s
9t of,tWistigAOCa,-.and that pessfet
into the grOnna for the humas,~
of futare use-is ;ow feed will
fal s ka-rearrty." Ot cabihr w' ibs
la4'dee arryfndemotlif ris fire6
servghde, but-we do afy, stFet thE t
~rinciplr of attractio. wflt ebeuineces
most skptcat the keli turagpm
rpon *arth~hy.the radicals mast ae.s
effect on tic :weather and the cop
Consequently while everything contins
to conspi rn wif e folly to loolk (6ir
decided change, and the sentinent #ibbi
~ceufiIestifie grlest protiee ib wir
.heid4s, tBat I rad is skank, one Peb
out and-eautenest; arI that a skaaichs
no busineuss iea deentr aociety. 4-ss
ties,ooRo uit slagly .thr, for they di
soIatian'9f Joscises peeches, and. p:sc
and honey,is jarskingly unreable
susi having cried tp ibis crop as
as the sotr,si of our cneuies, badTifkt
them. We speat piaN, tifd uediliri
no f'delings, bitt neverthelesd dent da a
co'ntinental apple tait for strybody,end
but for the idea of a repreaentation in
Congress by such 'twen as Sawyer and
Robert Tom-son, the~ 14th article, the
nigger, and the weather, together with
the fict that that sacS 0 oFLrOUE has not
6rie yet, we'd close up these premises
and work oar wa to the cooling springs,
dog-on if we wouldn't. We close these
few-remarks- by saying that its hot, and
that we are n'ot' responsible for what *e
do or say.
A recent graduate wrjtes us as follows:
Af whnt to - right. for your paper at 2
sents a line. I dots all my efes and
crosses all my teas.- - As we are oppo
sedto dotting "iyes"arid crossig "ueas",
we hu.no-ms for .hiw. . ot are hike