The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 24, 1869, Image 2

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The Ice opWitk short th% Summer. 'erriblo state of afitirs In 'the Island of Cuba-war and pestilence. Wealthy Ouban famill6s are leaving for the States. The Grecian bond has reChed Califor. nia, but there it Is called the Pacific slope. Brigham Young's seventy wives are quite indignant at the report that lie is sick. A woman gouged out another woman's eye in Uincinnati last week, and was fined 12 for it. An OhIQ farmer, aged 70 years having attempted to marry a girl of 16, his children had him n)rested for insanity. Two men, in Dnbois county, Ind., re cently owa pped wives. one playing the other tlhreu bushels of corn to boot. Dr. Mudd will be pardoned, and it i4 believed that Spnigler and Arnold will also receive their pardon. An "Agricultural Locomotive" has been built in California that runs 8.0 plows at one time. Seven fiarners in one Vermont village havo 102 children. Jonathan Eddy's share is 19. Ie heads the list. The Delaware Legislature is said to be devoting its attention almost exclusively to divorces. Thu Elberton Gazetto ndvises farmers to ciltivate Sorghum this year to make their supply of meat hold ont. The Gem of the Aiitilles will come under the American Wing. Wu ean then make a summer trip to Cuna. "Ilarhnmvillu," near Coluinhia, was destroyed by lire last Thurlsday after noon. A young man named Magniro leaped froin the fourth slory of a house ih Charleston, last week, and was instantly dashed to pieces. lItoxicution. ' The iouse, recently, passed the Oreenville Railroad bill over the Gm. ernor's veto, by a vote of 87 yeas to 14 nays. So thatt it now becomes a law. The good people of Augusta are in estacles over the "White Fawin." They prefer the Lg IDrain to the Leg-islature, at least so sayIs the Savanial News. It is estimated that. there are nearly 80,000 younlg men in Boston kinler Imar. riage entgugeaments, waiting fur better itucs. In sonic sections the farmners are i.k. ing advniage of tho Spring-like weather, and are brenking grouid and planting corn. Republican on dit.-That Dr. Mackey is to be ensconsed in the Washingto'n Cabinet and that 0. Duncan will receive a consulship some where in Ger1many. Not liaving heard from the debating societies in relation to the conundr, il "Why do hens always lay eggs in tlhe (nv time ?" a contemporary i answers, "Because at night they are 'ru1sters." The young men of Chicago are said to be elanssilled acording to their skill as veloeipedifts into the "timnid toddlet s," "the wary wablers," the "go it gracefuls" and the "fancy few." Dr. McBride has been found guilty of dealing flaro in Kentecky, and flined $600. In defatilt of Ipimnit, lie was sent to the woik-house to wuik out the fine at fifty cemits per day. A carpet-bagger, nowr in the South, wrote to his father lately, inl the N'lrth "'Coime downi hmere father ; mtighty mean meni get office here ntow. You could be elected Utaited $tates Senator wiithout any tr.nbtl."' Five of the Eiuropeaan sovereigns are bachelors, One hams been div'orced with out going to hlino'is. Twn-rtr-six of them are miarriedl.e.speciIilly the Snitan of Tiurkey. Six have lost thieir royal con Sorts bay death. SourTiwEsTI-:aN R. ROAnI BA .K -.A t a meeting of t he lioard of D)irectors of this Banik John (C. Cocihran, iki,., was tunamni mionslyv h-eted Prmesidlent , and . M. Ilanrhestom, Esq., Colier anal Transfer G lei k, of said Baniik. The Free Methiodists are a new sect. Thaey believe ini free chturches, free p)ew s. ag(ispel for the poor*, an entire saneti fication.* and ar wa srr inmg esp ecirally u pon the worhdliiness of thea churmclh. They same a suit of l'aitanie hotst, hiut ame in ceasinig rallid ly. -Chn i reh Uniion. A story isa tuol of a young laidy, a teacher ini one of our S-ibbathi schoa'ls, who, one or two Sun damys ago uiskedl a younag :ter- whait was mat riimny. 11b. imistooik the quesm ion for pu?rgatory and mecnt in this~ life where some souls suffer for a tane before go)ing to heLaven." General Waode llampton savs :"o cannot go on a cottoin plaiitatInon in Ala h'amna now without haraing the cormmtiandl, 'Senator, start right smart to your- cot tan-piwk inig ; 'Juadge-, y on go anid bring mny horse around to the sto'p ;' or, 'Cml. nuael. lav e a shoae put on that mule right alonrg." T1he Ernglih. Wiar Depa tmnent have throiwn aside the A am.stron-: gun al together, iafter expemalinig u o obl millions said kniightinrg lhe iniven mt ar. Tlhme tha ig ia faiilmte. T'he Biitish WVar O1lice las issued an* -order initimnat ing its purpose to withdaraw all the bareech-loadinig rifled gnns and suibstit utinig mil5uzlnladers. The fallowing is a list of ofilcers elee fed and duly instailled in the Grand Royal A rch Chapter: RI. S. Brunsmi, 0. HI. P. ; M. Moses, 1). 0. II. P. ; C. (G. Jaeger. G. K. ; James A. lloyi, 0. 8.; James R1. Pickett, 0. C.; C. F. Jackson, (G. T1 ; E. Thaver, 0 S.; W. II. D. Gilard, G. C of II. ; E. W. Lloyd, G. RI. A. 0. ; L.'F. Myers, 0. 8, A yonng man wlhile being married was shot down bay the brother of hi- bride, on Thusrsdaay evem'li, i the Town ol Cnrnersville, Ghiles Counaty, Ternnesjsec, lie fell In the arms of the girl, who, as. sisted by C. lends, con veyed himu to a hedl, where the inarriage ceremony wa fin. lshed at her request. In a few imites the new-mnade husband expired. The mnurderer escapedl. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the sonth Carolina Railroad Compgany, .l1ld in .0harleston, on Wed n paday, thle following Directors werc 'ele*ted for the ensning year: iDXotn x.RA inioAo CoetpAn-W, J..Mangraithb George A. Trenhiohn, L. D DeSatiasure, Johna llanekel,. Andlrew Mi mnonda, G. W.: WIl'linin, Ieanry Gourdf6 F'. J. Pelaee,,0. M. Furman, B. II. Rico, Hi. II. DleLeon. Ja ies Rose, W. A Courtenay, 4. G. G bbesi, Jamnes. P * IE4,Tons ir TlhNfc-ames Rose, P. ,1 - orchy,? E. Oakes, J. C. Coehrso, S,,J: 'Ma'geai,h IE. Hi. Locko, J; I :Abrabanns,J., Mc0are) AfMawtrath1 B4P~ t a letoPraslden NEWBERRY,S:- C. . Wodnosday Morning, Feb. 24, 1869. Baltimoro Advertising Agency.-Messrs. ER. S, Riley, Jr., and Join M. Kilman,-at 49 Bouth-Charles street, laltimore, bid. are our auttorized agents to receive Subscrip tions and Adverttsoments at. out regular 'terms. The Mutual Life Insuranco Co. We are.requested to state that the above Insurance Co., of which a card is published i our paper, has . no capital, it is PIRELY MUTUAL, and has assets to the amount of $30,000,000. Oolored Lawyers. In the Court of Common Pleas in Co hinbia on Monday last, representative Whipper, colored, appeared for Peggy Bolton, colored, charged with assault aind battery upon a lady. What the result to Peggy, is not stated. The Phmiix says this is the first appearance of a colored law'yer in tho Courts of this St ite. The Marion Star, however, says that J. J. Wright, a colored lawyer, hail Ing from Beaufort, was in attendance at Court last week, and succeeded in con. victing two clients whom he defended. Unprecedented. Wo larn by the Edgefleld AdVertiser that tihe trial of Hiillery ardy and Lewis Freeman -t o negroes--for the mur4er of Mis. Elkins, terminated on Thursday in a Imis-trial, the joly after three d"ys at tention, failing to agree upon a verdiet, anIld on Filday to the listonishienot and idignlation of the whole omutunity, the prismiers wero relensed from jail upoll their own recognizance, by authority of Jige Platt. An unheard of and most itli4nitous proceeding, and one to which the records of this State will not sh1ow a parallel. Death of "Asa Hearts." Tihe New Orleans papers chronicle the death of Major George McKnight. 1Ie died in that city on the 10th inst., of Smsumption. Major McKnight wa< a brother of Robt. McKnight, 1-., - d to and proprietor of the Unionvile Times, and served an apprenticeship at tihe Printiig business in Columbin, S. G., from which city he removed in 1850. Connecting hinself %%ith a Louisiana regimeit at the breaking out of the wnr, lie was elected Major, and at length made prisoner, was contined on Johnt 8'm's Islatnd. Durit-ig this imprisonment h - beene celebrat,!d as a writer ovei the sigoature of Asa Ieartz. In hi onitimely death, the .craft, of which Ie was nn ornament, is called upon to mourn. Our synpathies are with hi' s ifliieted famiily, 1timionig whomti is a lovelv adil accomnpished n ilu. Tho Legislature. S xty and two days, (andi how many' dtollars we have no just conr'eplo f,)1 have been spent by this superlative b)Ody I (begging the S. C. Repubilean's pardon), anid the end is not yet ; it still sits in de~ I ghit.ful1 leisure, wrixinrg fat ani'l sleek on t te per diem. Will it, sit forever '? the sainits forbid. A piropositionI waSsmde, or r'e.oluition offered, last week, to ad. jolurni on thle 25th, but it was tabled.; we trust, however, that a raty of1 hope nmay bie based upon that, arnd that this gren I mdneliniteness will somle timeii come 0to a close. The Rejimblienn ob'jects to the' werms scalawaigs, &"., as aippliedh to this bodly, b'y the "proiial''press so-cnlled, nnmd lest. we fall in to odi umi also, we call it a superlative blood-sneking part.y 01 leteches or vamnpires, feeding on the li fe b!ood)i of thle S tat na iipeoplle theiny pro. fess tom repmresenit. Th'iat sonie goiod liar been done cannot be denied, and it wooId be0 passinig strange if it were niot so, r'e memtniberinig the wisdomri of a few, anid tihe conservatism of others, who aid..] a por. tiortnf dignity to it, that is as far as it wauns. Ikit the timie, and the money! Thiore's the rub. One of the fewv good thinigs is, that on W ed :esday last, eight)-j seven ourt of tihe ntuimer present, ineht. dling our own Newberry wor'thies, paissedl the act to r e-ennet certain acts lending the nnme and credlit of the State to tihe Green ville and Guihinnubia Rai lroadl Com pany, and to validate tihe actjion of thre said company thereunder, tihe act havinig previously passed the Senate. This wais rightt, anid good for the road, rind better that it was done in the face of Gov. Scott's objections. buot the buirden of the son~g is the same, they sit. A mong the itemsi or the past week, we notice that IIlenderson, our Jr.ems, hras "struck ile" or an i(dea hais struck J im wihich gives hopew of "ile." llai'ing free ridling en the brain, the following preamble and r -solution were off'ered: Whereas, That railroad compianiles of Georgia, either iry consent or by actIon of tihe General A'ssermblly,- are nowv pass ing memabers oif her Legislature free ol charge over all the roads in its State therefore lhe it Res~olved, By the Ihonne of Represen initives, theo Senate concurring, that tire General Assqmnbly of Suth Crarolina hake such mreasrimes us may secure the same pirivilege for her umermbers. A happy Idea, but a haj pier one would be free boarding, and a resolution may soon 1)0 looked for asking action in re gard to free boarding in hotels and pri vale houses, Theve locipedo has appeared in Charleston. Qovernoer Scotl-bas lssued an order to : olo,nel F. J, Mloses,. Jr., Adjutant and , lhpeOctt'-General, to organio bls do 'partment and proceed to onlist the force mreferred to In thme -joint resolution ' u th'orizing the G3ovet%ol't4 employ: an a*rqined forcaLfor,the neseran,o ath In Washington, the other dty, the Repgblican ,Qomiittee decided that no. groes should not' be admitteal to the reg ular Inauguration ball, except as WAIT SR. It always happens so. . Every time a Hadical is asked to vote for a negro he advises thu negro to wait -not to pish is claims yet-that the public mind Is not exactly ready. That is to say, the ladicals accord more WAIT to the negro's demand for oflice, privilege, and place, than is some times tasteful to cliffbe. CuiTee is a man and a brother, no less for all thnt-isn't lie? Some motths ago, the State of Iowa voted negro eqality. Some weeks ago in that stine State, a negro juror wias regularly drawn, with other citizens; and a Radical Judge ordered him out of the jury-box, saying, "Tio election was a complimentary affitir, not intended to confer actual benefits, and It is presump tuous for any negro to claim a place or position white nien only are fit to fill." The negrojuror waits. Menaid, a negro, was elected to con gress from Louisiana ; and the Iadicals ianouvered him out of his seat. lie has gone back home-to wait. The Iowa Radical judge thinks Cufe ought to wait. The inatguration Committee are of the saine opi1nion. * Mernard got the same advice in Wash ington. And why not? Waiting is a swevt privilege to thie negro ; and he apptecintes it. lie is grateful for the advice. lie loves his Riadical lords--licks the sweet Radical liaids that 1ash him-whines approving. ingly to the Radical master that orders him to vote for Radical oficers-and Ihinks the Radical for the glorious priVilegO of WAITINO. Will Cull'co m:mt see how this thing is going ? J. W. ). Exchange. The New Eclectic for March Is just received. WVe notice the importhnt aimouicenet mide in ie prei,ent inier ot the consolidation or the liopular 3iagazine "Ihlie Land We Love," with lhe Eclectic, en 11111 conthi ting on editor aid proprietur, and the terms or the magazine is )ousoliitet will remoin us berore-14 per an um. The coMtents of the number before no tire riah, rare ani racy. We commen,l the new Fec do to our ailer. The publihhers request news lealers to seintt their oidees ux early as i ossi Ale. Turnbull & A1urtlook, No. 64 Lexinaiton Atreet, titimore. The Galaxy.-Last though no means least, ones to us the Galaxy for 3arol, tilled to over lowing with mutter to interest tihe general read - 3r. (lime of the p,resenit leaturmes is the coh1mence, Ien1t of Cii1. iteie's now story, enitiled "' ut yoursefiln his Pluce." W%19 of space pirevente i lotnger notice of timEs magazine. Address far Subserliations, Shedon, & Co., No. 498 aind 600 Lroad way, N, Y. 'rice S.40 1 a year. 'He itiverside hagazin, the young people'. Ewrite, wih ian attractive t.ible or reiag, fur lisrchi I, also uat hand. llana Christan Amnder 'Cn, whose inme has becOomle a hiansehuld wordl. Is a regulur contrbutor nar tie iver'situ. mii ,cribe .or it, at only $260 per uinnum, lay iad I essing Ltird & iiwrion,. 469 liroome.strer t, MleKellar, Smith & Jor'daiu's Tlyogi h:c ~dvertIier, is an Art gemii-pubilished quiar' erlm'y, for' the benellt of' tihe erat, lweniy, lve cents per year.- Of1ce 00 & 7141 Sanu ~omsstret, l'hihadelphiaa, TIhe Ilcamih andit Ilome, 1s 0one of the veriy best papers forea the hom110ecircle, ex tan . $4 per anlminu -sinigle copies, 10 cenats. Petten gill, Bates & Co., pubiilieirs, New York. The B1arinwell J otnral is the tie of a new week ly, lhe pmubjeioniii of whiebc hats just5 beent coinmieniced in, that Uuii ty. It is pnat. li>rth by3 Mr'. John S. Shntik, and( is atln had some paper. Mortuary. Departied thmis I am-nitory li(e on Sunday lthe 21st 1isin, of aenle rL.enmintem, Mr. S muecl 11. Chiapnmmnnm, in the 31st yearm ol his age. Mir. Ohnhpmamn swas a mi imber ci the Newberrmy humr, a geiinemin of exceolleunt Slieariy attniinents, uand of nmodeslt and uabhile denimanor. lie died young ini year.s, but'uis said that " whom the gods love die y(ntog". Grcehm he the soils al,ove his conch iniilc thmvle ol shadmmows. D)ied, on We~dniesdlay last, 20th1 i2., o conist)Iiion, Mr. Jnas. E. Guy, ini the 'I17th yeari of hiis nge. lie was an~ unassammig, quieiit citizenm, anid one possessed of' mnany liac t maits oif chi uracter'. Thme Ghariilesto nPpers .charoiele the dieath of' Mr. EI.e L,. Boare, in the 31st year of his age. l,is hog, he was one or natur'e's inoblemenci, and iin deathl "'he drew time dlra per'y of hiis coh about. him its omne who lies down to pleamsanit dreamls." his do mise is dleplored hy a foind wife and manany warmn-hmeared frienids. The Keowee Cour'ier recordis the death of Mr. lierman lleinrich Knee,of Walhall in in ihe 67 th year cl his age. Mr'. Knee was a natiive of' Beie, Khigdomi of Hainover. Mr'. HI. resided In Charmeston from 182-1 tc 186-4, and was utnong tihe flrst settler's o1 Walhialla. lie wsas a gentlemano of lairg< hearted benevolence and buiilness integrity, andi leav ies at wvidowan ani minterestinig inn ily heref't of' his ltuealy counsel anid eonm paidoinsh Iip. WVe are daily remninded of the transitory nature of thIs life :how fleeting, sidowy iad nnceritaln. The only truIsms are deatl: andt the great beyoind I P'LANTATioN fltTTias combIne rare med lelnal vliues wimh a delions aroma, and flaivor grateitul to the patlale. It Is pmurely vegetable, and itn its composition all tie r, quilsites of sceone have been comphei wIth. It Is Atutble for all ages aind sexes. Il Is gentle, stimnmattng arnd soothing. All dys peptic disoruders tire eured by it. aml it re' pairs and restores nature's wasted powers Pliantatons Ditters are increasIng dlaily In fa vorwwih All classes. It rolieves suif'oring readers lifes . luxutry, brightens the presetOl arid throws a hopeii lIsh t on the future. MiAGNOLIA WVAa.-8uperfor to Ihoe hes imported German Cologne, and sold at hal the prIce. We learn that 1Ritchio, whorkilled tbe Shetiff and deputy SheiIfr of Picken: Couinty, wa.s purAueid ahd. overtakeon hj dthere, and '(i the ef1ert to arreat hiti he killed (en 'njkd. mid, wa f,1tL Visit of.Jefforsou Davis to the Military Bohool . .. , -of St. Oyr,- Paris. - IU1sits. EDITOrs:--In making a brief tratislation front a French paper in regard to the viilt of :M' Davis to the School above nimed, alloi mei'irst to say that sbo School Of 13t. Cyr, as the Polytechnic. School, Is. un% der the command of the Mittister of War. The first MiUtr School - established' i France, by Lewis"XV., in 1731. wa's located in a spacious, Mon.umental Building, erected at the extremity of the Champ do Mars. (1) Abolished In 1703, the Mill:ary School was soon succeeded by that of the "Sons of March." encamped in the field of Stblons, which, however, listed but a short time, Iu 1802, Napoleon' 'tie 1st, ro-established the Military School; this ho established in the -left wing of the White llorse Yaird, in the Palace of Fontainebleau. In 1808, he re, moved it to the old Royal Ilouse of St. Cyr, erected by Lewis XIV, and It Is there that the Military School stliids to-day. Every Frenchman fi-oin 18 to 21 years of age, who passes the examination held every year by the Minister of War, is admitted to the Sdhool. When admitted, lie contracts a military engagement ofseven years. At the end of three years, the scholars are brought before a board of examiners, and if accepted are sent to different regiments as second Licuteninti, but if reject,.d, tire sent to other aeginents as privates. (2) It Is to this nirscry,thc glory and the hope of Franco,tthat Jefferson Davis paid a vilIt on the 20th of January last. lo wias escort ed by two offleers or the old army of the South, and by Mr. Slidell, who was the Io presentative of the Conlederato States durs Ing ihe War of Secession. The French Gen eral De Goudrecourt, Director of the Milita ry Gehool, received the dislinguished visItors with the most mairked cour'esy, iadl the reginient of school boys being at the time under armis, one of their number was plnced fi comntand, and the old Niinister of the United States the old Director of West Point, and the gentleman at last, who was for more than four years tile souIl Of one of the greatest struggles recorded in hiswory,' exhibited an admiration which lie did not tiy to conceal. while witnessing tie idmlr-, bl)e drilling of these youths. who are the personiflcation of the Militnry qualities of all Frenchmen. W oen at rest, Mr. Davis spoke English with a number of tihe younge men. le then visited the study rooms, the amphitheatres, the collection rooms, and the harble tables on which are engraved, in letters of gold. the names of all the schinlars who have been raised to the rank of generals. Thus ended the visit of Mr. Davis, who left the School Ierfectly sutisfled with ihe proficiency ex 13 hibled. 11nd With the sympathetic welcoimo of ti,e School boys of St. Cyr. (1 ) This spaciIOU Iilding retains Imt one remembrance of what It was before 1789. 11n1l 11thnt.< i. mli lorlp occuplitd bly thle grt at Napoleon, when lie was, a scholar of that Insittiiln. (2 ) To tim pride of that School I might say, Ilat alimog the best and bravest gener, als of France, fll 1mmiense number cotne fronm the scholars of St. Cyr. M. E. T. Rizy Hobbs Speaketh to thd Herald. Mr EDYTUR-De.ir Sir: Folks tells me youl are a 111milty knowin' man, and etn tell fny 6bo-y ill! they wint to know. Now, there is somilethin I 'want you to do fror. me, aind you mnustni't sufi told-you. 'I lbe Scrip. turi snys, thiar is a mnarryin andit giveii in narryin. ihero I.aiti ely - tm, amei 01r the ol prof1its, I hieliev'e it was Samim.oni, in the b,ouk of Samis, says thte lbror is wourthy of hmis irte. Now you see, I waiit yon to give these ilers slt. it an row emi op Salt [liku City. YotLt lire the mian tm do it. A poor01 pais,on hais to idue a htardi trottitn hoss twe'nt.y or thiirty munileri it splaithin t hrouigh the mud, ami wvheni lhe glts thair, is nole as red as a tuiky gobier's snout, his yeairs friz off, atnd hiis eyes blowed out by the cold~ wind-s, hiis bonies shutckc till thier rendy to fall togethmer li is skin. and lie staum, up and jittes enm mogether, miakes emi both inter two for life, a md liver as muchi as hears heres your do1, bir. Aint it too badl.' I reckon some folks ihink as hei.w a ptiason ents his (dinner offm his lhI sairmaims; no0w, I want you to just tell emi what you thhik tabotut It, in yotur pa per. Yon see iny' darter and Sim Dodson is wa coepohple (do, I will give It to JIm to rendi, iind lix him what heo thinks and If he Is (one of thiemi soirt, I tell yon he (dont get K tutra llohhts, and If hto does get hier tand doni't pay' the piison nioth .n, she shaltn't live with him11 a sinigle mii, and lhe illi find a bidly divorce in thec sheriff's office by hsua lip tnext mlorin, or my name aint Kizy llobbs. lie shall eaive his bedl and board. But I reckon a men whtat etin't. pay' the passon hiainit no0 bed', nlotin but a board. My grant ny) wa'ms niinety-lve yeairs 01(d whien she (lied, ant~i she (1(lkime, after the Revolution war, women was s0 staco in this coutry thit tihey brought shiip loads of cm from some where else, and a mn could buy a wife for a bottle of rtumi, amnd a few potunds of -to ' baicker. I thotht thalt muightst3 chieap for a good wife, bitt haw me, now, they iiint wvorth inoin. I tinkil it is putttini a I'emaie woman down mnightiiy. I went to theO Massisippi 01nce ont a visit, wny ouit In the Ch ickisawv nt itlin,Itind stmidl three montihs. When the yonaig folks thnr inko a notion to marty, thcey have to wait till the circus rider comes r.tii,tl, n tht nint mior'o' twice a yetar, wiheun tiur ill be halfiit a dozen couples to maiirry, end you1 ilil seeocam a co'min, some wvithi a melly cieikins ns they can tote, somie with a pair of tirkeys, antother clo,th for brechcies, somue with at pile of socks, and so oni, buit all to pity the0 pass$On. WVeli, that was the he.t they colld do--y'ou see that mioney wais se.ace in them dasys ini LICK #Klttar, that wats the tunme of the lut.e town 1not far off. 1 hem people thought their wives wats worthI somethin' andi reckon they wvas hairde'r to get, andti 11o ililin to m,,rr'y. ns the galils thlese daiys.' hat is what I teli Kittura. Th'ie gialis ought to ktnow who to Uet, and1( he sure Io rmarry a mttan that wviii pity die patismin. Now, Mr Edytur, you1t jutlt voly it ton ema good; you aro smart hikoenni kh Ii say rit shairp, things ionmetimes, and I halnt got nioihin to pay the printer', sinice as hlow It hast tuck ail we cain rake aind serape to fix Kitura mor hotusekeepln ; ist K nin1 tue she wit.t, keep httis. 'I iat is what I watl to ltnd out thmroutgh youlr paiper itf Jim Dodson donat pay the passoni, Kitira never keeps house wvithi hinsi. If yon ill setnd tihe truck, after printlin that piece Ihr-meo, I wiil mnake som e lhme smnartest shirts or you thmat ever an Cdyttur were-no .disparagement to Mrs. Edytiur's woik-bsut you see tat Is till the winy I cain show mny grattbude. T IEA110DB Mirs. Kl.ia Ilobbs Will accept o(,tr tbanka for the corepliment, equivocal though it bie, that -wS 'sgonetIthe ay 1 ight smart.thintgs.4 Ahash'o bas pretty ably and fully covere'dh whole ground of argunient in tho'e4s6, and exposed the i littlen.esa comnplainedof,.it would be (fo1 ly 19 us to atte,mupt jo.say ;tnoro than that EIzIa is right an true as a trivet, and that 8.a baa p~tibN n to. touch Sall small jd (44o10001 'i.denever shet feeis' dIknsa(' ' LOCAL ITE18. To Messrs. Walker, Evans & Oogswell itationers, printers and account book nanufacturers, No, 8 Broad-St., Charles ton, are we indebted for a copy 'of their handsomely arranged SoutherA Alma. LA DIES,, ATrRNTioN.-The latest .news from Paris is that the Grandes dames have determined to abolish the Chignon. Shall Newberry be behind Paris, assured. ly not. F ollow suit ladies ; turn your cliignond over to your Bridgets' Tf they want them, 1I PuErARATIO.-A School History of South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia, by Prof. J. W. Davidson, A. M. This History which Is now in course of prepaation, is told in a familiar style, and will prove highly acceptable to schools and remunerativo both to Its ac complished author, and its energetic pub lishers, Messrs. Duffle & Chapman. We are anxious to see a copy. GooD Nvusa.-The number of busi nes4 places, large and suali, in the town of Newberry, from a recent survey taken Ly the local, is set down at eighty, this includes all the various branches ; and may be considered a favorable ind,x of prosperity. From a birds-eye view, each store or shop presents a map of busy life, while content is marked upon the face of tie professioial mnan,murchant and irtizan alike. So mote it be. - ONE OF T11. iiE-ST.-suhlibie and prae tically ridiculous, and good for a local, is this appeal of the veteran at t.e foot of the stairs "My son, arise and see the newly-risen uiinairy of day, and hear the' sweet bird,; singing their matini song of pruise to their great Creator , come while the dew is on the grass and the tender lanblis are bleating on the hill-side-come, I say, utl' I'll be up there vt ith a rm itch anl give yon the cussedest licking that you ever had I" Moa E&IIAN-rS.-Since our h4st Issue some twenty or more emigrants a.rrived here, the most or them being engaged on farms near town, while others are on the way and will be here during the course of the week. We are pleased to see thi, evidence of progress on the part of the farmers, ana(d look forward to the day, which we fIrml0y bke!ieve is not rar distant, when these industrious people will be scattered broadest over the whole dis to iet and St!Att.. 'Thw ery aell ve agent of the Newberry 8ocitty is entitled to all praise. A SENsL" tu.ow, who has some "music inl his soil," atys tha-it the most cheerful und moothiig of all fireside mel odies are tl e b:unded noles uif a tea ket tie, a loving . ife, a crkkvt and a crowing bbhiy. lie has tried it ; co)tmenced with the wife a ndl wen t throlugh the programmeo, amnl remiers in a bur..t of einthu-.iasmg, a, apparetLth above. W e uniderastan,d that a1li hgou nmber of our volnne townsmen1u1 havre becomae co,nverts to the same hnapp.y belie-f, amnd intend trying maltrilmny very shortly us ai ban to soothe their sorrows. StEEr' No MOIE.-Anitjeipauting the ap p)rach or spring,wam weather, anid the disposition to sleep which faills upon some folks while in church, we publish tl e follo w ing royal decree which appeared in a Danaish joiurwi!, issued in 1810: "Ibiving learned that the number who sleep in church during aservice i.. very ceniside-rahile, we huave dlecreed that every pairish of the diocese shall ap pos cermta personis to look after such oihfenders. Fur this piurpoise, they shall be provided with a long rod, baving a lenter thonag atta.ched to it, w..ith wh.'ich they nre to luash on the head all those who aire founud sleeping." And a good ideca too, is it, and worthy of adoption. Cantnot some of our good brothers in the church take up this agreeable occupation, and stir up the skeepers. Trhe time is approaching when something of this kinud would be of ad vanltage. PEmuSoNA ,.-Gen. D. ii. IHill, the editor rof the,"'Lanmd we Love," and which Mng ?zmle is now consolidated with that of the New Eelectic of Baltimore, arrivedl lhere ont Monday, on busineuss conmnected with his monthly, and we are pleased to say that be met with considerable sue cess. 'The Land we Love, as al-so the New E.lecice, are Southern Magazines, and emitted if only for this reasonia to our r.e iard, but aside from this they hold a high position among literary publica ti;ons, ail now in their consolidation present amieh greater attractions than before. T1heo paper will be published at laiitiimore, but. Ger.. Hill will continue to rmeside at Charlotte, N. C., where all commtuuuicationIs re'lating to muilitary mant ters, of wvhich dlepartmient he ism the Edior, must be addtressed. We heartily emnind the paper. Index to New Advertisement. A ttorney at Law--Thuos. S. Moorman. Breech loading Shot Guns-W. WV. Gibbos, Columbia, Bisselt & 0o., Col. unlii. Johnstt.e & Nance.--Genuine Dixon Cor ton Seed. Carwile & McCaughrin.-Alta Vela Gunn.. South (Carolinn R. R.-I. T. Peake, Superilntefidenat. . The Ghurch Union-Ilenry E. child, p,ubli<huer. L. P. Marshall-Unprecedented offer. Last Call--John Contte. R iskemnan & Wilber-Remnoval, Gro cerieos, Fertilizers. Coanmisioner's.Noi ico, 1I. Moormnan &- t'o.-Country-cured Bacon, and Giarde Seeds. C. C. Chrse & 00.-Groceres, &c. Citaton-J.;:T. Peterson. J) Mower-Window Shades. On the 14th Febnary, by thme 11ev . J. 11. Ztm merma. Ar.aM. J soyo, of Newberry, toeAUis - ttAomns &rot, ef Edgefieid. 8. C. isncmmon tie whieh basteryuh fbl hearte. bueterynh * Tis one which only love can weave, and naught but death ean .part. On ThuradQ.thec 18th, by the Rey, *, Ji t(awkhip. Mri. I'OIkAS llUdstanDTy and 8 Isa EUaA :PAwantonm -all o- is.Dfte nrld. ramo r- (ve. ot .p, i special. OVnAsE.-ChIse the shadow from your brow reader, for 0. 0. Chase is again before you with a card, and will continue to be belor you with goods. Chase is a young mln,' and a modest otte, aid has made no great acquaiuince. in the District heretofore, there being no speciAlity to call him out publicly. But the case Is -difirent now, his store is an attraction, his goods just thoab wanted, and his prices he promises will be satisfactory, therefore he will be happy to see everybody and the other man at his place of business and form acquaintances ad infuitum. MooutAN.-Ilavo you looked in at No. 2 Mollohon yet, If not, do so without dolar; but we opine there are few who have not alroudy done so. A chailge has come overi No 2, it is no longer a drug store, filled with the compounds whlch hadidate, and somoe times kill) but a first class family Grocery, filled from contro to circumference tvith - the most acceptable, appetizing and hoalth-giv. Ing and increasing articles. This ostabilsIh1 ment is presided over furthermore by the active partner, Col. R. Moorman, m*gentle man known far and near, an.t ,teemed alike;hylull, nnd Ino4t ably assited by a voy attentive and ob.iging clerk, Mr. Gaillard A good place to buy grocories is at N9. 2 Mollohon. MARSALL.-Our friend *lth the big heart is spreading himself. as usual; this time, in a new and noVel way. Il1 proposes to supply any and all people with good Dern. deriltie ideas who feed om h ti fish. the stom. ach provender alono to be charged for, Nyhile that for the mind is to be bestowed wiuhout money lind without price. Well done Law,, rence.- Your lea is a ood one nud worthy of acceptation. Acce his nprecedented offer good people, and send in your names immediately. Som, mr.ight secure one or both papers in one or two days, by getting up chm among their neighbors easily, as. every one loves fish. Try it. 4 COMMERCIAL. NRwnunny Feb. 28.-Cotton.in good demand at trom 211 ma 27o. AUGUfrA. February 22.-Cotton market ad vainoloig nud holder, dirm, with sales of 106 bales -midhingi 27J a 271. Um11AIMNsTON, Fe-bruary 22-Cotton active. ni'd advnced I a 0 --sales 900 bales; mniddiliugs 28La 28). 1VKtuP00L. February 22 .-Evenini.--Cotton firmt--upitund 12; Orleans 1211 sales 12,000 bales. PRICES CURRENT FOR NEWBERRY MARKET CORRECr'ED WEEKLY. DAG CiG. >er yd. ......................... 26 IIALK ItOP ', ...... ...................... 10 a o BU I r E, . " ........................... 3. it 4 BACON, llam ............................. 22 a %5 " Sides 2a 22 Shuulders. ............ 18 eCAiN tLES,Adam u tine .................... 28 a 26 "% Tallow .............................. 15 a 18 COI'rON YA!N.--......... ....... 2,26 a 2,60 C l 11 E , ............................................. 25 a 84 (' F E E ................. ......---.--.-............ 25 a 28 FLOUl -...- -.---..-------.-..................... 10 12) Gl LN, Unrn............................ .....1.40 to 1,5u it tot1 ,rw 2 " ut ...............-........ ............. 1.10 " Il'ents . .. . .....------............... ,100 a 1 241 ' W heat................ 2 50 INDIGO ....---....................1,0 a 2,, 0 lt e, Syedes........... .......... g LAIt,.K...... .......................75 a "E Il P weet. 4 ,1 e r us . --......... 22 ,00zr LAFLUp, iero................. at87 OASSES, I b.. ............... 1 2 New Oread. t .............. Golden Syrup ....... 1 "IL .. .. ...................... it 80 "0 rAIOES, IrIAt-per bbl ............ 87 10 Sweet. ur er bu ........... 41.00 Itl . I......... .................14 mm 12 " Fo......h.................1 520 "ALV. Liverpool.. ............... 887 " ff ....................... 10120 S.IRI r , Erandy .....C.........6 mm 20 0 ' Gin .................. 1500 it ItiRC n ................5 mm 12 00 go lJour4)on Wh iskey ...4 mm 5 00 10..................10 it 12.20 'colch ................0 lom 1'2,t10 SUGAR, Ciewd .............. 20 a 22. .4 tN kwdI.rot............2 V Cofer.......... ...........75..210 ME AS. Bef, M trn PC..... ...8...15 'U rfork.v..............75.1.00 S'- Chickens................20 3 EGS,per.d.....................2a 25t POMIACKEWScalo BREEl Sm-oA 40ING20 The ltetbest.and..benp..st.made Use Addr'S es W. Mutn GIBBE.., Cl mi Feb.L 8iy 8 mrBIS'SELL&......harlest o WOUNLE- SARAELEo I hatest best aendeest moifdte Ungss tates unotietur Prsins, cplet , or0 teor SAdress nex. AHso toBES Cui ia,poe for r.Tale,B-'lito of. thresto. Feb. 24 8 . Wiskema &SWilbe, FoHaviglemoe to th.i NeWoE,re SNobic. STse aren redys to otrifyf tiernvisn Gunt.sno dretr sfro ptp r oor erea Agenmrt, andevery Ather fto l require d, oe tewill iea the lowestat prtites, b. - ~ Fe.I4 8.f W.iMooman & WClo., Arust reciving to fhiNew o e, aurd rounty toauconmtoholrs. reudu n They ae als o al order asoruviento Garen Sed. Febi. 24 8 tf. NOTICE. All persons who hnmvo been Appointed to overseue tihe difimeent Roauds itn Newherr) Cotyt., must eihmer work time Reads ott or h,efore time '2nd day of Mntrch next, or to port to time Comnumissonern at that tltne, se tl.nt othmers can be appoited. Select mnen will pleasotmost with the Board ott tihat day. ONE OF THlE GOMMiSSIONERs. Febt. 24 8 It; Thomas S. Moorman, ATTORtNEY AT LAWV, llam resumned time praselice of time Law at ith pilace, atnd ean nt fot,:m, for time present At liho Store (of R. Moormtan & Co. Feb. 24 8 i f. ON COSiNEN.~ A few tons Genuine, AL.. TA VELA GUANO. A riab ilo stitiulating and for. tilizing Man ure. Low for cash OAtEWL1JP& OAU(GHRIN. Feb. 25 8 tf' To Ari'ive, 150 to 200 Bushe1s genuine Dikon Cotton Seed. SILAS JOHNSTPONfl $W$L . NANO0F FPb. 2 A e' * -. You Can Get Them for Nothing! WHAT? Why a copy of the New York Day Book, A Thorough go-ahead Demooratio newspaper, and a copy of our own D1i0ri0tppr 1 Newberry Re1d. For One Year Just listen to what proposeg. Any one persou that. buys $12 worth of Fish from pe between this date' (24th Ieb.) o 10th of next month, will receive a oopy of the New York Day .1dk Gratis for on0ei i And liny one .person b'gi g"$24 worth within that time whi,' qoeivo a vopy of' the New York DayJpk, also of the Newberry TItei'l4 gra tis for one year. Now is your chance-comep with your names.' You who want the paper'slet me know at once, so that my. drd,era for Fish may be in proportion to to the demand. ie VihX ae"re ceived Fresh Every Day in the week, Sundays and.- Miidays ex cepted. One othr item a.t I um &one. I keep crstantly on hand a vari ety of Groceries, Coutitry Produce, donfectiona ries, Fruits, Tin-w ire, aId Inaly other things which I WILL SELL LOW. Try Me. L. R. MAUSHALL. C. C. CHASE & CO. : 7 COTTON_BUYERS! Are in reept of larg'supplies of Family Groceries, Provisions, s&c., &c Consistinrg, in part,.of Choice Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Molasses, Syru Sugar Cured Hams, Flour, &c.,.&., &o. WE FEELJ ASSURED THAT,OR' Prices will Please! we beg also, to call attention to our supply of Seed Oats, Corn, Hay, &c.&c. BACON ! Rib and Clear Rib Sides and Shoulders, Genuine Pe!rian Guano, Shortly to arrive. We CAlN sell low and we DO it !. We will RETAIL4t tow PRICES, but notwijhstand ing this, wvill make 'a I2. ERA L DEDUQfO'IIgior we sell by the quantity. Feb 24 8 if Assessor's Notlee--Last a. I will attend at the following place~ e. Assess all properly: John Olymnph'a Store, en Tou~d. weAne.day, the 2nd & 3d Mfarch. A t fain.tion, on Thilrdday & Frida 4th & b(h Mfarch. At L,nuther P. W. Riser's . Stove, day & WednIesdtay,--9th & 10th Mfarell,te! At f eeder's Store, on Fr1dayri#1St e March. -. o All perSotis wh6 don not Nlt~ stt,nie of the above Notice, will be -dball with W cording to ilaw, , , .dV,' - The b,ooks are open at MAfjor? IflSrd'5 s - the timo. jijN GoATEi( Feb. 241 8 It ."- 1.ri The $64theh yt"1Idi *The ITullding known he '4Innlhtee tel," lhna recently beenI ,Ae.Apan pfui comnplete ordpem, with .new~ FurniIture, other c'ontdnloneee,-ang iA $ioW oe t, l tratveing pubhle,wher.they caha flnd#$. accommnodaion. and fa're at, the lowestrate.s A feW:o pmdit-b'adeW~Il be ueSved. .1. L2. SOUtHIERN, rpir. - (Greens ile, S. 0., Februaory 10, 1860.