Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednesday, March 80, 1870. G..v. Orr on the Times. Some one has had a conversation with Ex-Gov. Orr, and the results are pub li"hed in the New York Tribune. We regret that the conversation is too lengthy for our columns. We make however,a scattering and britf synopsis of a few lealing points. A;uding to his unpopularity in the low country, for the writer states that the Judge is univer sally respected in the up-country, he asked how he relished this opposition. "Why, sir," he answered, "a public man in South Carolina. who thinks for him self, must have a hide like a r!#lnoceros, and forty years of antagonism have made mine so tourh that all the porcupines in Christendom couldn't dratr blood; that is, when I know I'm rig .t." Judge Orr thinks that a party called Democratic may eventually succeed, but the old regime is forever dead. * * * The blunders of the Republican party, already nade, and which they will con tinue to make, not moving cautiously in consequence of their consciousness of strength, will necessarily create a reac tion, under the influence of which they, too, will be overwhelmed in n .tional poli ties, as the Ja'-kson party was over whelmed in 1840 in the contest between Mr. Van Buren and Gen. Hart ison, when the election was aon not so much by the popularity of Whig principles a, by the unpopularity of the Jackson and Van Buren ad:mit-istration. Iligh taxes, the consequent stringency of the finances, and offici:al corruption, is the rock upon which the Rtepublinan party will be wrecked. From the debris another p-arty n ill arise composed of the progressive men of the country, whose leaders will be real statesmen and eco uoimists, and under their administration the Unotn will advance in true greatness and solid pros p:ritr. D.r,ticss the next census wil change the btsis of power. More rel: tire strength will be given to the South and West, which will result in weaken ing the inflaence cf the New-England States, and transferring tLt, control of the country to the agricultural sections. Grant's election was a ble: sing, for al though some of the results politically are disagreeable, yet calamities we-e .vidk. in that the South wa; not prepared at the close of theivar for Democratic rule. * . True Republicanism will unques tionably gain accessions to its ranksfrom the native white men of the South. Large numbers of the best men are even now willing to espouse Republican prin ciples, but for the distrust, which as gentlemen of character and intelligence, they naturally entertain to the ignorant, corrupt, di-honest men who have been placed in the lead of the Republican par ty. * * * * * * It depends upon the material you work with, and the materi-l you work upon, whether the negro can be controlled. The most ignorant are the most radical; athe most intelligent are the mast conser vative; and my experience with thema, in the capacity of legialators, satisfies me thiat as far as lies in their power they mean to do only that ii hich will redound to the best interests of the State. The colored people may for a while distrust the professions of white men, but when t.hey see them in earnest, and discover that it is rnot merely a matter of politics. but of practical benefit to the State, which is involved in a combination of strength, confidence will be re.,tored, and the two races will work together in har mony. It is his belie.f that in a few years Con gress will find that in the fifteenth amend ment, a two-edged sword hats been put into the bands of the South. * * HIe thinks natural causes are tending to de crease the colored race. Loss of mas ters, kind treatment and care, and good food are a few of them. His own im pression is, that in a quarter of a centu ry from the present time, all the colder regions-of the South, from Virginia to Georgia, .will be mainly populated by sturdy white emigrants, before whose competing toi! the negro will be ob!iged Sto give way, and that he will seek th. lowlands as his final abiding place. These are but speculations, yect, tihe fate of the * red man is, to-a very co::i--ral.. de--, typical of the law of nature which hat applied to the negro in every State in * which he has been compelled to work for his subsistenxce.side by side with the * white. The South, hoat ver, requires all her laboring popuzlation, and as a people, * we deplore any exigency which thteatens to deprive uts of so essential an aid to our prosperity. Hence it is that our liberal-winded men, foreseeing these re suIts, are prepared by wise and humane regulations for their enlightenment and moral and social improvement to make the colored people valuable int our agti cultural developments, and thus retain * them as an element of practical strength and usefulness. * * * Viewing the question of Southern resuscitation in all i:s bearings, emigr..tion is anm absolute Southern nlecessit i-. The Judge's conclumding remaiks are, the vie-ws I hauve expressed, while enter ined by- a l:arge normbter of the citizens of the State. hav-e never before, that I am aware , bee-n put>!iey uttered. I kne-w what n iin he t.e result wh-len they are pu:ishd. I .el be roundmly abused for telbng thre truth and speaking what, imy judment,m is conmmon sense; but thme soundnmess of these reflections will, I anm confidient, be de-monstrated ini the future, when passion has subsided, and reason once more assutimed sway. The Greenville Mlountaineer recorde the deaths of M\ayor HI. R. Williams and his wife, both dying within a few days or each other. The same paper says that the pros pect for an abt.ndant fr-uit crop is yet A Winning Rand. The Charleston News has take-t pains to note and sum up the favorable respon ses to the Press Conferenie recolutions, and the following papers are set down in the roll: The Abbeville Press, the Ande-.on Tn tePligencer, the Bsrnwell Journal, the Camden Journal, the Columbia Phoenix, the Columbia Guardian, the Charle-ton Courier, the Chester Repor ter, Darling ton Democrat, Darlington S-rutherner, the Elgefield Advertiser, the George town Times, the Greenvi:le Mountaineer, the Lancaster Ledger, the Laurensville Herald, the Marion Star, the Neaberry Herald, the Orangeburg News, the Sum ter News, the Sumter Watchman, the Union Times, the Walhalla Courier, the Yorkville Engirer, and the Charleston Nuws. Of the five daily and thirty-two tri weekly and weekly papers in the State, one only is avowtdly Radical in its poli cy and practice. Of the thirty-six oppo sition papers, twenty four (including four daily papers,) have already announ ced their approval of the platf.,rn of the Col'mbia conference. They stand in line, bearing these words on their ban ners: Equal justice and equal rights and an honest and able governrnent for all the citizens of S.u-h Carolina Of the remaining twelve papers, eleven have not yet s.,oken and one has Muttered a feint dis ent. This is certainly cheering, and the au guary promises that with such a hand the gmte will he won. Proclamation or the Fifteenth Ameadment. The Preident in view of the vast tit portanee of the Fifteenth A:nendment dc clared pa!ssed - .\arch .1-tn:,kes lrocl:t nation that the Republie is regenerated, in a tnessa;e to Co igress. He calls upon the ne%%ly enfranchised to mnake them selves worthy of their privi'eges, and urges all others to withhold no legal pri.ile. e; teoriing to their advancement. otgre-s mut take steps to protute ed uration, and he hopes that ti e knowl edge actutired shall make their share in the Government a blessing instead of a danger. The message mentions that the follQw ing States have ratified the amendment North Carolina, We-t Virginia, Massa chusetts, Mi:igan, Missouri, Louisiana, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Atkansas, Connecti--ut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, New York, New Iamphire, Vermont, Alabama, Wisconsin, Missis-ippi, Ohio, Iowa, Nevada, Kansas. Minnesota. Rhode Island, Nebraska, Maine and Texas twenty-nine in all. The Dtnocrats from New York and Indiana protest against their States being stated as having ratiSed the Fifteenth Amendment. At a public meeting held in Columbi., on the 30th, of citizens opposing a change in the municipal government, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted : Whereas, at a-i election held on the 17th diiy of November, 18618, ngreeably to the law, the presetnt Mayor and Aide men were duly elected for the period of the balance of the unexpire.l term andl one full term thereafter. And whereas, the Legislature of the State, in vi-rhatiomn of vested rights, and in wanton exercise of power, have ordered a new election ; whilst, therefore, we regard it the duty of the present Mayor and Alderien to contest the legality of this Act in the Courts,we, nev- rthe'ess, hod it our dnty to contest the mat ter also at the ballot box a.nd re-affi m our decision. Be it therefore, Resolved, That we nominate the I re sent Mayor and Gouncil, andl comm*en 1 tblem to the suiffr-ages of all our citizens who are for fair pIar, law and order, and desire the welfare of our community. Resolved. That a committee of ten in each Ward he appointed to canvass the various Wa:rds and s.ee that every voter registers his name and casts his vote at the election. We are pleased to see that a c'ourse so judiciou-t and practical has been: adopted. The exercise o,f that Well known energy, so characteristic of the citizens of Colunm bia will, we hope, set them right once more. From Laurens. The rolling stock of the Laurens Rail roadl thorse, foot and dragoon) all except a crazy crank, were drag--4 to Colum bia for sale on Wi, dnesday last. We are happy to state hwever that the sale was stop'ped by iljunc-tion of U. S. District Court. And with greater happiness, that Joe Ciews has mect with a defeat, and we hope it will not be his last. In the Herald, Mr. Thos. Crews very justly and ably tries to touch the skin of the (Hlon. ? ) Joe Cre.ss, but the legisla tor and scallawa:g "has a htide as tough as that of a Rhiroceros," anid we fear that lie cannot be brought to feel. Joe has been "telling things that be had'nt ought to." THE EQUITiatE LIFE ASSURAScE Socrvr or Nsw YoR.---as Company, of which Mr. Williamt B. Shaw, No. 14t Meeting Steet, is the General Agentt, has, wi:h its usual promtptess, paid its policy of $10,00 isstned upon the :ife of our late fellow-eli en, H. H. Albert, E-q. The benefits of lite insmrancee have long since been under s osd and appreciated. We undet-stand that this Company h,as within the last two years paid to those ini this cityv, entitledl to thre beunefits oi its poli ies and ini cash Ii vidsnd a:n tog those in surrd, over 8t7. 'iun. Alt chirime hatve been se-ried within tatirty dayv'. This Co-ptany, by irs promtpt paymie'nts, has entit led itse-lf to support arid success. The abtove is from the Charleston Courier. Tere- is per hap' no Life Insurance Comnpa n in existence whose aiTirs are mianatetd with gre'ater- purity and honesty than: thre Euitable, and hence it is a favorite it h apitaists, to less than withi the poor er classes, who inv-est their savis fo.r the benefit of their famriies or their creditors. Mr. Win. F. Nance is the :a:e::t of this 'onpany ia \'ewberry-thae olest Life Ini urance Agency in the district. It is asserted th.at there never was a etter "statnd" of wheat in North Geor ia and Alarima at this season or the ear than there is now. If you want a good appctit", take D:-. Tutt's The March number of Oie Firm and Gar den is to hand. 1'ub!i,hed at Clinton, S. C., at 53 cents per annuni. The Proof Sheet, issued by Collins & Mc Lee-ter, type fon"ders, Pniladelphia, is a handsome -pecimen of the Art, aad a good re!erence to Printers. We have received a copy of the Sou'hern Celt, an Iish American rwspaper,ptiblished weekty at Charleston, S. C., by L. C. Nor throp~and Jancs 1cen:ran, editors and pro, p;ietors. Price $2 50 per annum. The School Day Vi-itor, a most excellent m:agazine for young peop!e, :::-l hmOlsomrely it ustra:ed. is rectivel for April. We recotn mend the Vi.iu,r to our readers as w,irtly of p:trn.ng.. I'abli<he-l I y ) i n,:a,la' & l)ee!cer, l'ni:adelp,hi., 1,-> pr:tnnum. THE ''nANs-ATLANTiC.-A poutlar Week ly con iiiing choice ;cleetioi, Stol Forei,"n Cart ent Literature, in p-imphlet form of 3'2 p:'ges, fine"ly printed, we find among our ex ehan:;-s this week. Cleverly gotten up an. quite readable. $4 per aiunni. L. 1. Ilam ersly & Co., l'hiladlphia. LA l'4c ELIGANTE.-T:e.April No. Of this highly attractive fishion mag:azine is rectived. The colored f.istion plites are su perb and the p: t'rns ire many. "Take it al together it is a mo. desirable magazine, and we can rec"mm:nd it to the ladies. $6 her annum. S. I'. Taylor, Publisher, 391 C t nal St. N. Y. PURKR:s WEEKLY.-This is a capital pa per for Boys and (;irls, handsomely illustit red and well tilled with matter admirably suited for the voith of our lanl. We hear tily recornmei,l lhirke's Weekly and advise parents to send for it for their chidren. Sin gle copies 2 a yc..r. F.,r infu,r-nation in re ga:d to club rntes, see udvert:sement in nn, other co:umn. PNCHINNELLO.-A ntew illuOtratcd bnt morons and satiric.l- week y paper bearing the above title is amonig our excbattges this week. It is original, humorous and witty, witbout vulgarity. P'rinte-t on superior tin ted pape-, and of six-een p iges, 9 by 13 in size, it is qui e air..ctive. Single suberip" tious $4. 'erm, to clubs very libral. Scud for specimen copy w:th terms. Pnnchincllo 1'ubli.,bing Co., 83 Na-saun St., N. Y. TnE XtX CxTrunY.-The April No of this exetlent Liter.rv mag 'zinc contains: Morna Everly: Fancy in Siesta; Recreations of an Invalid: Old Things Iiccone New: The S:orrn awtl the Sun<et: i;"miti;ctn-cs of l'uhlic Men: Two Signs of the Tl'ites; 0:2 l;oc:; la:d ,n Cheres: The De'nge: fle !. -- olutiounu ('Itar: cter of the United States Cveri:mnem:t; E!i utia: Work>h"p; l'as-c en 'aan:: (!l-t l'odrida Sub-criptiot $3.50. Aidress N l' Century 1'a!lication Co., Char leston, S C. The New Eclc.t'ie, ptihlihed at Bilitimore, by Tirtull and .Mlurdock, for April, gives the follig itvrctintg t:tile of cont-nts: S>me ('nriosities of Virginian Antiquity; T. J's C va!iy Charge; Ii.trh:rians and Str ages: u)nkesho:-ongh Tales: The Tran<lation of Faith; A (oitti.ierate l'risoncr's Experi" ence: A 'erfect Trea<ure; Brl:s; The Comet; W,ntan Suffr:,c: After Trial: Fifty Years Itence; D;ictation Tours of t'ie Cues Kniclht; .ilostie; ieview-; New Books: T!:e Green Table. Sub:.crtprion z'. pdr u-iutuu. 1th! ta ,_.tROLtNTAL FoR APniL.-(n time a crowded. As nuch reatliing matter in his particul ir llne as any farmer c in wel dispose of before the next will be our. And variety withal. Articles that excel for lite rary execution, unpretending articles chol-e, full of facts, articles that combine the two. "Agrical:are in Education." by Wm. I'ink ney Starke, can be read with cq:al profit and pleasur: by the philosopher and the planter. ".My Plantation" is a well-eoasidered plan ter's Utopia. Snarl's "S'tor:-comings in Farming," will touch many readers in a tender plact. "Novel and Curious Vege" bles," handsomely illu-trate 1, is wor:h the year's subscription. But why attempt a se lection, much lets an enumeration of the good th'ngs in this unurually goal numnber of an unuiua;ly good Inazin.. Time table of contents occnpies an entire page, and there is not an article rh.at the thuugh:ful. farmer will neglecr to rend. Tus RURAL CAoLtINIAN, cn:aiining monthly six-y-four p'ges of reading mattter, beau'iflly ilustratcl, i< nnW'i.ed fur the wornde;t-ully small sum of $2 per annum, by W.dker, Ev.ins & Cogwell and D). Wp.tt, Aiken, Charleston S. C. W~Asiiiscr'os, April 2.-Tlheie is a tremnendIous pressure from the West agaii'st the seventeentht tection of the funding bill. Presideint Gra:t, respo)ndinlg to a sere nade by1 a negro einb, stid : "'I c:n as suie those present that no consummiia tion since the close of the wvar aiairds me se much pleasure as thne ratification of the fifteenth amneinment to the Con stitutiont by three.fourths of the States of the Union. I have felt the greatest anxiety, ever since I was called to this house, to know that this was to be se cured. It looked like the realiziation of the D)eclaration of Independence. I can not way nlow s-> tn.-h on this sub'ject as [wo)uld like to, not being acecustomied to public speaking, but I thanok you for your presence this evening." RIciiM'ND, .\pril 2.-The day pnSSed qtuietly with the police of both Mayors on the streets To night the United States M:'rshal served a writ on Eilyson, to give up p'ossession of the City llail andit other prope:ty-. Elyson refused, and the Marshal applied to the miitta:ry for aid. On the appear.ance of the mil itary, Ellyson ret irediw ith his force to other hnedqiarters, r.ot owns d bty the city, wvhere lie will cmntinue ns Mayor. Tis.i is dune with a view to get the nmat ter before the Supreme Court. 9 P. M. ---The tilitiary has not np p."ared ; Ellyson still holds the City ilall. A serious affair, resulting in the det'Ci of one man and the dangerous wouninig of thtree others, occurred on the 2:31 ul'., a the residence of-Josiah F. Leal, near 'ntumblinug Shoals, t'en imiles west of this village. It appears that J. Seabi ookI Leak, the brother of Josiah F. Leak, re mained on TIuesday night at a Mr. lDelt's, near the residene~ of J. F. Leak, whom lie wished t' see on business, and thati -!ruwni was accompanying Seabrook Leak. Oin Wednesday morning Brown went to thle house of Leak, and a difficni tv occurred n ith the occenpants of J. F. Leak's house, in which I3rown was so verely vouinded. In a shourt time Set brook Leak came upon the scene and also--Bolt, and the fight became gen eral. Seabrook Leak was killed dead and Bolt his companion, severely woun :ded. The occ'upants of the house wer-e Pinckney Wilson,-Shockley, Mor gan Le:ak, son of Josiah F. Leak, and probably J F. Leak, at the beginining of the fray. Wilson wais severely wounded ii two places.-Lauirensville Iherald. Torciiix ScE-NE iN A TnE.\Tit.-The New York Commnceriaml saVs: "Int a ininnati theatre l:ust Smuurday, Lucille We;ttermi yhtyed ".\bd. Vine" be-fore ani eviiece hrgel couimposed "of tedm nondull:-, uon~ whomt the prodted a >oe ftul impresls5ion. ,A fti thme int er :iew wi:hI her b'trayver aimul Lurd Minunt Severni was ended, andtm she exclhiiied, -My God !a by- caun I tot die ?" thuere nas a fhiterinmg of caimbi ic as a hundred lankerchniefs went op to tile eyes umnuised o wveepit. :and at least a score, w hose harts one ntighit well siuppose to have hiein tu rued o) Ii in t bty years of shiamie, >owed tdowni tiiir heamds and( wept ini heir deep syimpathy for a poor fallen omnan. Thie floa ing geih-nmen have bee'n ap ointed a commn iittee by the Charlest''n haimer of Comninrce to attend the ha niration, Agrieniturti, an-i Mechmanicanl .on vent ion, ti be hld on tihe :3-1 of Mamy, n this city': Rtober'. MIure. Ilenry Gour iii, 'Wil!iami lavte''l. Thecodoure [ ichet, . S. Pe!zer. .J. TI. Wel,mtan. John Hlanc el, TEodo~ire I). .rerv-v, Theodore G. LOCAL. 7 The value of a district paper depends in a great degree upon the completeness of itS LOC.tL NEWS. and we beg our friends to for.vard for pub!irati,n any and all items coting uni:der their obervation. The Prc-hvtery of S. C. convenes at Ave leih on the 7:th. Mr. A. Ilarris, who hasjat returned from the North, will accept our thanks for a batch of hate Northern p:ip,.rs. Attention is ca:led to advertisement of Ci:iz:ens' Savings Itll:, a branch of which is e-t:b:ished at :ewb,rr-. SIon't fail to real L. i. M:irshall's adver lisem nt. Everything that is good to eat on han -I this we.k. Dr. Mein tosh will plea=e accept our thanks I.f)r a s:tmale of the very excell,:nt sea moss farine. T:.e article i- all that is claimed for it. IosK~o.-Attentiwn is called to Dr. J. J. l.awrence's new column advertisementof the great health restorer, Ko.:koo. Read it care fully. For sale by Dru"gists in Newberty. W. T. TAURAN-T.-The Spring stock of our friend Tarrant, is rapidly coming in. He has purchased, with nis usual nice care, and of course at low figures, and all he eaks is a call and an ex imination of his stock. Messrs. BroarE & Co., Charleston, are the agents for Shaw's Cotton Seed Huller, of which mention was made a few weeks since. Their adv,rtisement appears to-day. Sam pIes of hulled seed to be seen at this office. Messrs. Ward & Pearson hve placed us under obligation by sending up at lunch time a tankard of their Cmncinnatti lager beer. The "Cincinnati" is a generous, nu tritive beverage. Weill-boring bored well, by Simeon Boozer. Ile has the right for Sumter, Abbeville, Lau rensand Newberry. And with two good :m;zurs, he proposes to bore wells ali over tie eountry. 1-. . I M ir ll:l would respec,fnlly ins form hi ftienls and former customers that ha cin foind with Mr. J. irown, at Dave Iuzhardt's oil stand, where he will show them a lar;c, well-assorted and cheap stock of goods. A lA t:r--Is tiing up with a very large and varied assorttneat of Saring Miliacry, Dress G-ods, Grace ie. c:c. lIe sa s ;they are cheap :ad no one has a right to dispute it uniess they find on to the contrary. Therefore we alvi e a eal and e anination; asl of his s:oek wi?l Ib sa store in a few dayr. P. P. To.LE.-l'uildcrs are requested to notice the card of the gentleman whosename bends this notice. lie manufactures largely in doors, sashes, blinds. a., nl we can re commend him to our friends, and advi,e the-n if they neeI mtrri:al or articles in his line to send for a punted c:rcu!ur. D. Mwan -Attention is called to the ad vertisements of this g;tite:nan, who is now in receipt of his Spring stock,much of which is already receive-1, a:rl is of elegant variety and quality. The ladies will bear in mind that he has a bean:iful as,ortment of milli nery, be ides his general stockof Dry Goods, &c. Dr. Tutt's Golden Eag:e Bitters is the best tonic ever invented. 1w. AGR CELTUtnALSo ;iETY.-Wenrepleased to notice the announcement made by the Precsidetnt of the Newberiy Agricultural and MIehlaical Society, ih it a meeting wi;i be held on the 21st inist.,a an- we urge our citi zens otie :tid all, members or otherwise t' iend their inf!u n.e b)y their presence or co oper-trion :o furiher the in terests of our Disn trict Society. (On the iay tmentionedl, dee g.ies wil! be ar.pointed to ianend the Comvett tion to be hell itn .' e it t 'tric -ton. Dysp'pties shtoald ue D)r. futt's Giilden Dn. FAsr.-We are pic::sed to noti"e that the new stock of this gentlem:m is tempora rtly open (in par) in the llo:el building next to Singleton's, utitil lie can remove to his new store higher tup. We are glad to state that Dr. Famn's stock of Dinugs and Med:cines are of puirest qu-iliy, and that his fancy stock is of the most eleg:t anid beautiful charac ter. I: is to he reg-e":l thathe cimnot.make the diepl.ty, which his s;ock warrants, in the present building: in a short time, however, lie hopes to mike such an opening as will prove accept.ib!e to tue community. Trhe Golden Ettle Bitters enlivens, with ont being followed by depression. 1mx. SAL.E-DAY.-Thiere were not quite so many pi.ople in town on Mond:ay as have been of hite. The spirit prevailinig however was up to the be,t occ:ision.e. The little rows gotten up on t!he spur of the miometnt, though fre quenit and lively., e.ite t-> no more serious re stilt to the actors than the payment of five dollars etch to the insulted authorities for their fun. We are glad that the authorities demand and1 enforce a licens,: for street as well as other shows. The stales by the Sheriff were 100 acres at 5315, 20 at 5145, and 12 at C55. What tremena,as water-falls tupon the coldl groud, iind the hickory buds just be ginning~ to burst, and we rushing into May with so little farm work done, and the fruit nearly all killed. Pity th it the fruit trees cant learn that the seaons are reconstruc ted, and hold back just a little longer tbat we might have good old-fashioned fruit There was an improvisedJ mayor's court in fi ont of the old Tupper house, sale-day; all wats seretne. But who was it that perpetra ted thtat cutting joke on Jones' umbrella, and made the centre shot? If you are weak and nervous, use the Goh, den'Eagle Bitters. 1m. BIAC IWARD, FLOW BACKWARID, oh Time in thy Flight ! -Beats thiere a heai t with soul o dead, whto cannot echo this sentiment, and who would not cry Out for a retrogres sioni into the "good old d.aze," if it were pos sible to experience such a consummation. We answer no, many times no. Of course we allude to honest men, 'to the manor borit,' atd not to carpet-baiggcrs and har-pies. To this latter class a return to good times would brinig the decolation of desol.itions. Unt te cry:i linost in vain, a returnecan only e in parr. Politically, socIally and ra dica lly we are propiulsed forward, but dress, goods-ic ly, ci.dico-rial ly and water-falloly, we have itnde-ed flown backward. And oh, how happy arc tihe indies, and content the hushads,thiat prices rre down, and that Mes srs Barre & Son, and their Mr. Griffin, (the polite, the agreeiable, the musical, amiable, atent ive, a!ways-att-his-post, and-ever-ready to-picease, don't forget him dear readers,)each and all, staind with extended hands, and open armts, and he'r:s which beat in time to the decline in prices, to greet, to welcome, to sell to yon. What a blessinag goods are c:eap, and how much to be appreciated the men who sell them. An exhilirating~ an.I healthful beverage is r. Tutt's Guiden Eagle Bitters. 1n. The. Ciba Gable Ileet is nearly ready to sail. It is the most perfect expedition A SocKnoOGF.tt -Revels occupies the seat once occupied by Jetferson Davis. This afl'ords the Radicals a theme for frequent comment. But the Detrioit Free Press a-sks, "Does not Zachariah Chandler fill the seat once occupied by Lewis Cass ? Is iiot Fenton in the seat of Silas Wright, Dick Yates in the seat of Douglas, Charles Sumner in that of i)aniel Webster, Drake in that of Thomas H. Benton, Coifax in that once occupied by George Clirton and \.iartin Van Buren, and Grant in that of U urge Washington and Jefferson ?'' A western contemporary says of Re vel.' maiden speech : "It was prepared for delivery by a white brother of high degree, who put his ovn ideas i,to words and then shut themn forth through this African columliad. The last of Washington's field hands has died again; this ti:ne in St. Louis. Of course he was 105 years old, and all his faculties unimpaired. lie is still living in s.veral other places. A letter fsom Georgia to the Spring field Republican, says it is the carpet baggers at the South, not the old planter-, who cheat negioes out of their wages. A county in Georgia is withaut a sin gle physician and one hundred and fi:teen deaths from meningetis have oc ci rred within a few weeks. I: is asserted that Jordan his abandoned the Cub t cause, and has reached Lobas Key lighthous--. Another Spani.-h car ard. The North Carolina apple crop will l-e good. At a meeting of the Newberry Medical As sociation, held on the 21st inst., the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. 0. B. MAYOR, President, " P. D. RuFF, Vice President, " JAMES MCI.Tosn, Recording See'y. " R. L. CARLISLE, Corresponding" " J. I SPEAK, Treasurer. The next regnlr mretine will be held at the C H. at 2 o'clock P. M., on saleday in May. (Monday 21) at which time an address will be delivered by the President, Dr. 0. B. Mayor. All the members of the profession throughout the District are cordially andear nestly invited to attend, and unite in the promotion and advancement of medical science and literature. .T.AM!E: McIN~OS1,1M. D., Mar. 30 3-. Secretary. 'T" Wm. H. Bernar.I, Proprietor of tho Star Advertising A;gency, Wilznington, N. C., is authorized to receive :advertise:nents for this paper at our lowest cash rates." S:A SP iRT D W IE L L S within e,ach Flower, Root nrn1I.'rb," which when jadeliously selected and prepared. as in SCxTER lI;TTLI:S, provei the most valuable To-ie known. April 6, 14-1t. Cheap Realing. "We have male arrangements with the proprietor of the CAro,IXA FARMER, a first class, eightpage Agricultural Weekly, pub lishedt at Wilmington, N. C.. to club that journal with the IIERALD, at 4 25 per year for the two, to all new subscribers to the Farmer. Specimen copies of the Carolina Farmer m-iy be seen at this office." Feb 23.8-:f. E REASONS WHY YOU should use TU IT'S IMPROVED LIQUID IlII DYE. Because the Barbers say it is the best. L;e'ause it imparts a natural color. BIecause it Toes not irjnre the hair. B'ceuse it leaves the hair soft and gloesv. ecaause it does not stain the skin or bed linen. Because its application Is simple and eas.. Beause its effect is instatitaneone. lhecaniee it is the best in 'he world. 31ar. 30, 13-2r. gsPATRONTZE IIOME EN TER.ISE.-Mr P. P. TonIe, whose adver ti.:cmnent appeatrs in n-ioter col'imnn, h:ts es t:blmishied on a firm basi<. in Cha-heston, the :rgst :and most complete mnanuf'.tctory of roors, sashes. blinrl<, &.c.. in the Southern Sates. Hatvin:: ,dver:ised liberally during the past ye:mr. he h te secured a large ecto~tm, txeneling as far west as Alnh:tma, and he hts thus been enaldci to put forth a printed rice list which defies comnpetition. Every one who c.ontemphime< huilding or repairing soul write at once for Mr. Toale's price lst. April 6, 14-1m. OccurATrrAr. Art.xers.-Fresh pureasir Is a italizing elixir. Whoever is debarred by cir ensiances. from unrestricted access to this in vtsib'e, but powerful stimunlant. needs a medici iat ini'Viorant uon:ome kind. The great object should be to choose the best. Popularity is a prety good guarantee of merit in this scrutin izing amd iF t.-11io-ent age. and tried by this criterion lost Iter's' Stomach Bitters stands first among he h,vigoratinue and regulating medicines of the pre..ent day. To the wants ot persons engaged me irndoor employments. especially in crowded factri.. -e whre even with thme best possible v.nt:li- the atmosphere is always in some de .ee poiiused. this salabrious vegetable tonic is p:.uiarly adapted. The nature of the ingre d ients is no mysterv. It consists of an absolutely rure diffuisive stiinnlant, tinctured-or rather surchaged-with the fluid extracts of sanatous roots ad barks and herbs. Time pharmacopoeia has its tinctures. but wihat are they? The juice of only a singlie root or bark or plant is present in eech. Not one of them combines the three Irperties of a tonic, an alterative. and an ape rient. All these elements are blended in the litters; nor arc these the sum of its med iiLal recommendations. It is also a blood de purent and an antispasmod ic. Tie baleful effect which air that has been par tially exhausted of its oxi-gen by frequent breath ing prolumceu on the vital organization, is noto rins, am;d when to this devitalized atmosphere is.-uperadded the meplhitic vapor of hot air fur naes, it becomes deleterious and depressing in the extrerne. To enable the system to bear np. event for a few hours each day against the debili tainmg indue.ue of a vitiated atmuosphere, a whole some tonic and alterative is nrg.':ily required. his grand disideratum is snpplied in Hostetter's Bitters. which as a streungth-sustaioingl, health - protecting agent has no rival either among ofiic. nal or advertised medicines. April 6, 14-im. gi PAIN KILLER-IT IS A Balm for every wond. Our first physicians use and recommend its use; the Apothecary inds it first among the medicines called for, and the Wholesale D:-uggist considers It a leading article in his trade. All the dealers in medicine speak allike in its favor, and Its reputation as A MIEDIctFE OF GREAT VIRTUE, is fally and permanently established. It is the great FA M[LY 3EI[CINE of the age. TAKEN ISTEIINALLY, it cures Dysentes t, Cholera, Diarrhcea, Cramp and P'aln In Stomach, Bowel Complaint, P'ainters' Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or [ndigestion, Suden Cold<. Sore Throat, Conghs, &c. TAKEN EXTERNALLY, it cures BoIls, Felons. Bruises, Cuts, Barns, Scalds, old Sores an'l Sprains, Swellings of the Joints, foothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Chapped Hiands, Frost-bitten Feet, &c. PA IN is suppos"d to be the lot of us poor ortals as inevitable as death, and liable at my time to come upon us. Therefore it is mportant that remedial agents should be at and to be used on emergency, when we are made to feel the excruciating agony of pain, r tihe depressing influende of disease. Such a remedial agent exists in PERRY DAvs' 'PAiN KILLER,'' the fame of which has extended over all the earth. Amid the tcral ices of the polar regions, or beneath the intolerable and burning sans of the trop c-, its virtues are known and appreciated. nd by it suffering humanity has found re iefrom many of its ills. The effect of the tain, Killer upon the patient, when taken in ternally in cases of Cough, Cold, BowelCom aints, Chitoer-, Dysentery, and other affee hons of the system, has been truly wonder l, and has won for it a name among medi il preparations that can never be forgotten. rs success in removing pain, as an external remeiy, in ecites of Barns, Bruises, Sores md Sprains. Cuts. 3:ings of Insects, &c., and fher cacs of suffering, has secured for it le most prominent posiiion among the med clnes of t!.e day. Beware of Counterfeits md worthless finitations. Call for Perry )avi' Vegetable P'ain Killer, and take no )ther. Sold by D.nggists and G;rocers. Prices, , .. antil -1 per bottle. v THE PO RT1ON OF FAME! which would intoxicate a vulgar mind, im parts little gratification to the true genius, whose views ever extend beyond reality, and who, by the very mental elevation which has won celebrity, discovers the insignificance of the acquisition. Such is the view held by the proprietors of the "Old Carolina Bitters," whose fame is known ihrougiout the whole Southern country as the great cure for mias matic diseases. The best "Worm Candy" in use is Wine man's Crystalized Drops! April 6, 14-1t. DR. CL.IK'S LONDON REMEDIES, "FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS." WF DR. C L A R K'S INVIGORATOR gives stren"th to the aged and debilitated; it is especially &esigned for young men who wasted their vigor by excesses of every kind. and all persons whose systems have become weak by :m prudence, are completely restored by its use. Prc DR. CLARK'S PURIFIER cleanses the blood from all impurities; such as Scrofula. Syphilis. lercurial Rheumatism, Humors of every sort, Bad Breath. Ofrensive Perspiration. Fuel Feet, Catarrh. Discharges from the Ear, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Falling of the Hair, Ul cers. Boils. Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases of the skin. It is also beneficial in diseases of the Langs and Digestive Orpans. Price One Dollar. 0' DR. CLARK'S PANACEA relieves Pain of every description; Headache, Earache, Toothache, Stomaehache, Backache. 1'ains in the Breestand Limbs. It is an invaluable reme dy in all Nervous Disorders, and no family should be without it. Price One Dollar. ar DR. CLARK'S ELJXER is a certain cure for all weakness of the Genito-Urinary Or sane. and di-eharges of a maco-parnient nature. Leucorrb.i, Gouorrhea, Spermatorrhma, and Seminal Weakness, are speedily cured by its use. Price One Dollar. ggr DR. CLARK'S REGULATOR, for females only, is guaranteed to correct all special irregularities-and difficulties or Single Ladies. Married Ladies are cautioned not to use i t when in a certain condition, as its effects would be two powerful. Price One Dollar. All thee celebrated remediesare prepared from Fluid Extractaunder Dr. Clark's immediate an. pervision and are warranted fresh and are. All aMicted persons should send a carefull written statement of their ailments to Dr. Clark. and the proper remedy will be seat promptly to their ad dress. Dr. Clark can be consulted personally at his office, and will furnish all the necessary ac commodations to patients who place themselves under his cat e. All letter address DR. J. CLARK. Ofce. No.10 A3MITY ST{EIr. New York City (near Broadway.) Apr. it. U -ly. Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of Amity Lodge No. 87, held on the 4th inst., the following Pream ble and Reso!utions were ucanimously adop ted : WlErEAs it has pleased the Great Mas ter of the Lodge Triumphant to remove from the labors of the Lodge Militant, our Brother II. C. Scaulon, and whereas, in the death of Brother Scanlon, this Lodge his sustained the loss of a devoted Brother, therefore be it, I:sot.vFn, That in the demise of Brother Scanlon, the order of Masonry has lost an active and charitable member, and this Lodge a benevolent and devoted Brother. RsO.vtD, hat in menory of our de. ceased Brother, this Lodge be clothed in mourning for the next thirty days. R.:soLvEn, That ablank page of our mia ute book be dedicated to his memory, and that these proceedings be publi-bed in the Nea berry Hlerald. P. RODELSPERGER, Chairman Committee. Quarterly Report of Clerk of Town Council, ending March 31, 1870. MONEY RECEIVED. Fines,..................x174.50 Bar licenses........... 825.50 Drover's Tax............ 28.50 Dray licenses......... Billiard license.......... 50.00 Street exemption........162.05 Other taxes............. 4.15 Totail...........12.8 PA ID ocr. Street lator...........1:45 Polic~e duty .............212 25. Lumbe,(r....................17.2'; Fines remitted........... .) Corn and hay........... 1.446 Drayage, Blacksnmith, Shovr cis and sundries......... 19.8') Total.............401.27 Balance on hand..S93.53 Respectfelly submitted, W. G. PETERSON, April 1 1870. Clerk council. COMMERCIAL. NItEIEuY, April 5.-Cotton advanced, mid-1 dlings 2lg. Ns.w YoEr, April 4-7 P. M.-Cotton quiet and firm-sales 2,200 bales; middling 23. Flour without decided chane Gold firm, at 11[. CEs u L aroN, April'4.-Cotton market too stiff for buyers. Little doing-middling 21% a 2; sales .40 bales; receipts 380; stock 14.7-4. L1vEEPooL., April 4-Evening.-Cotton firn uplands11Ij; Orleans113; sales 15,000 bales. Newberry Prices Vnrrents COR RECTED WRJ..r APPLES-Green, per bushel...1 75 s2 00 Dry. per bushel..... 1 5&' al 75 BAGGING-Gunny-per yard......... a 27 BALE RTOPE-Hemo, per lb ........ a Manilla, per6...... .a. 25 BACON-Hams, per lb............. 20 a 22 Shoulders, per lb........... a 18 Sides. perib............. 17 a 18. BLUE STONE, per16............ a 20 1 DE EF-per lb.................... 8 a 12j BUTCER-Country, per lb.......... a 3) CH{EESE-E. D..................a 25 CHICKENS-per head.......... 5 a 31 CALIC-piyard............. 10 a 12} COPPER S-erb............... 8 a 1't CORN, per busel.................*1l45 COlt" MEA L. per bushel............ al 50 CANDL ES-Tallow-per lb.......... a Adamanine, perl1b..... 20 a 22 COFFEE-Rio, per lb.............. 25 a 80 Lagnyra, j-er lb.......... a 33 Java. perib6............. a 40 COTON YARN, per bunch..........sa2 10 DOMESTICS-4-4 per yard.........15a 16 7-8 " ...... 3a H34 3-4 " ......10a 12j . EGGS. per dozen................. .. a 25 FLOUR, per bbl.................7 5ia10 00) GUNPOWD)ER,perlb............... a 40 ( IRON lIES, per16.................. a 10 IRON-English refined, per pound a 7 ( Swedes...................... a 9 Band...................... a 9 1 hoop...................... a12~ Plow Steel................. a 12 Potware..................... a 10 , LA RD, per lb....................... a 23 LUMBEtt-Wide Boards, per 31 ft.. .1240 .200 Scantling, per 31 ft...1t0 a200' ) Flooring per 31 ft...153o r1l000 MOLASSES-Cuba prgal........50 a 75 West Inda, per gal. 50 a 75 New0Orleans, per gsl...1C30al125 MACKEREL-per half barrel....9 00 a100 per Kit..........3 00*4t00 MADDER--per lb............... 40 a 50 1NAI LS, per ke.....................a7 00 OATS,pe bushel................... al 80 ONION S, per bushel..............1 50 a2 00 OIL-Kerosene, per :g1............. 75 a 00 Linseed, boiled..............1 5) al 60 L.inseed, raw.................. at 50 . Tanner's. Straits.............. a 50 PEAS. per bushel................ ..a3 00 POTATO-Irish, per bu.whel....2 00 a3 Co Sweet. per bushel....1 00*1l25 PA IN''S-White I.ead, per lb.. 14.. a 16 RICE. per lb...................... a 10 SA LT. per sack.................... s2 59 SH'GL ES, perJ10O................ a6 01i SUG AR-Pulverized, per lb.......... a 20 Crushed, per lb.............. a 18 A. per lb...... ............. a 17 C, Extra, per lb ............. a 16 Brown, per lb................ a 15 - SPECIE-Gold...................... a 8 Silver..................... a .. SPIITS-CoinaWhiskey, prgal....2 00a2 50 - French Brandy....5 n0 a1500~ Rye Whiskey..........2 50*a.... Holland Gin..........4 0) a8 0J0 Of Toarpentiae.......... at 00 TEA-Hyson. Der 16.......... .I...150a2 50 ImperiaLper lb............ al1f5 hi Black, per ib................1 00 al150 TALOAW, per lb................. 12a 15 - VIN EG AR-Cider, per gal............... a 60 VARNISHES-Coach body, per gal 4 53 a~5 00 a Copal, per gal.......a3 53 r WH EAT, per bushel............. a Delicate f'emales take the Golden F.gle :d LATEST QUOTATIOS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, I: CHARLESTON, S. C., :orrected Weekly by A. C. BADYXAN, Bro ker, No.25 Broad Street. APRIL 2, 180. STra SECUnrrns-South Carolina, old 86a --; do new, -a80; do, regis'd stock, ex mnt a 10. Crrm Secuatras-Augusta. Ga., Bonds -a 4; Charl ., Stock. ex qr mt, -a 50; to, Fire Loan Bonds, -a 75; Columbia, S. C., Bonds, - a 70. BaILRaoaa Boxos-Blue Ridge, first mortgage, 0 a -; Charleston and Saannah,65a.. ; Char lotte. Columbia and Augusta. - a 90; Cheraw tnd Darlintos, a 86; Greenville and Columbia t moit, -; do, State guarantee, eBs-; Northeastern, 90 a -; Savannah and Charleston, tat mort., - a s8; do. State guarantee, 75 -; south Carolina, - a 83; do, i5; Spartanbprg and L'nion. -a 58. RAILROAD STocs-Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta, -a 55; Greenville and Columbia. 2 ; Northeastern. a10; Savannah and Charles ton, - a 35; South Carolina, wholeshares, -a 15: do. halfshares, - a 2. Excsat.. &c-New York Sight, I of par; 3uld, l11a113;, Sllver,108 a110. soUrH CAROLI.. BANK BILLS. 'Bank of Charleston...............-.-a 'Bank of Newberry..............- a - Bank of c."wa............ .::..........50 s - Bank ofo Georen.............. as RankofCheater....... ..........5a tank of Hambeurg................ s Bank of State ofS. C.. prior to186L.......50 a - Bank of State of S. C., iuea Mand 183.18 a - 'Planters'and Xechaniea' B'k ofCh'rleston- a - 'People'F Bank-of Charleuom.............-a - 'iin,on Bank of Charleto ........ -a - 5ontbwesternR R BantotCharlestos. old,- a - 5oathwertern R It Bank of(barleston,new,- a - stateBank of Charleston......-..... 3a - Earmeu'and Exchange B'kofCharleston..- a % Exchange Bank ofColumbia............10 a - Coptmercial1tank of Colamhia......... 2a - lerehants'Bank of Cheraw.... ........ 38 Plante:a' Bank of Fairfield.......... 3 a - 5tate of South CarolinaBills Rebevabl..par. City of CharlestonC hage Bd.........psr. -Bills satked the. ( se being redeamaed at he Bat,k Counters ofeach. UNITED STATES Internal Revenue. COLCstIA, April 1, 1870.-. Notice is hereby given, that on 26th day >f April,.1870, at my office in Columbia, ap ieals will be received and determined rela ive to any erroneous or excessive. valu ions, assessments or enumerations by the Assessor or Assistant Assesors of the an. 2ual taxes for 1870, which have been as ieased. The Assessor's Office is open daily, during )usiness hours, for the bearing of appeals y parties who shall appear voluntarily be. rore him, relating to any taxes which have seen assessed, atd which have not been ormitted to the Collector. All appeals to the Assessor as aforesaid, ust be made in writing, and specify the ) articular cause, matter or thing respecting which a decision is requested, and must ntoreaver, state the trouund or principle of arror conplaiued of. C. H. BALDWIN, United States Assessor 3d I)iatrct S. C. Apr. 6, 11-It. COME INTO THE FUNSHINE AND TAKE Advantage of t h e Inducements E'XTRALDRDINARY ! Goods Bought at a Decline IND FOR CASH WN BE SOLD f11EIP! The subscribers beg leave reapectfully to state that the public will find the above a happy application in their. case, and they invite in+p, etion of their Spring Stock of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Embroieries, Calicoe.e, &c.,. And all the eteeteras andii thouesand acid o,e aieiiles comise'd in thce steekL of a first DRs COODAHUSE, Among which we notice as a specialry in prices: Black anid Color,-d Si:ks. extra. Anne Bellume price.e, from $22 to $2.50; Leno's, lee. to 25e.: Organdies, 12jc.: to -50e.; triped Marseillee. 43ev.; Fig., Pereales. ex ra, 4iic.; White Pique's, 75.; Homespan at lice. 12t. 15e. 2mev. and 2.Se.; Pillow Casing, heeting, Soic. to 7.5c. Bes.ides Lawnea, Ladies' Tuck Skirts, 'Toop kirts, Ladies' White Trimmciings in abun lance, Ladies' Sets-extra-, Braid.., &c. Gentemen's Farnishing Goods, >ssimeres, Linens, Cottonades, Denims, 'erfuqieries, and Notions in general, which hey are determined to sell as cheap as the hea ';pest for' th-. cash. Don't fail to onderstard us, we have a ~arfully selected stock and will sell to give aisfaction. We take this occasion to rettrrn thanks o our frieni.od customers for the patron. ge so libefally bestowed in thce past, and >romise that we will do all in our power to lese. Mr. Griffin can be found in the tore at all timnes, and will be happy to see is friends. KI. BARRE &. SON. A pr. 6, 14-f. WELL BORIi!! The undersigned would respectfully nformn the citizens of Newber'ry that te has the right for the county of fwberry to bore wells, according to he most approved plan. He means work, energetic, expeditious, cheap ork, and satisfaction guaranteed in >ne of the nicest, best arranged, most monomical and convenient styles of eil now known. Home industry will >revail and must prosper! Citizens of ewberrv, attention all, not to General )rders No. 999, but to the great fact iid mutual good, that I want you all o have wells bored, and to give me he work to do. Very respectfully, SIMEON BOOZER. April 6 NOTICE. WE the undersigned will furnish LUM NER delivered at this place, at $2 per hun tred feet. Length from :4 feet down. Address COLEMAN & HOLT, Saluda Old Town. Apr. 6, 14-it. lewberry Agricultural and Mechanical Society. A MEETING of the above Society will be eld at Newberry C. H., on Thursday the 1et inst., at i o'clock, A. M1. A punctual attendance of the members, nd those friendly to the cause, is earnestly equeted. Delegates to the State Society ill be appointed. By order of the Presi ent. Y. .J. POPE., Secretary. AT D. MOWER'S. HEMEMBEIfI F "APLC My Spring Millinery Goods, which were iurchased since the-.. r heavy decline, are now being rece. Consisting of all the late styles of Bonnets, Ribbons and Eats, An.ong which are the Alpine, Prin cess, Suez and Augustine, a superb new style Sun zHat.which i$ be worn by everybody. A generain vitation is extended to the community to call and engmine and secue a gdod Apr. 6, 14-tf. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. NOw being reeeiaed' a Asomplete Stock of Dress"~'ood: GROCER BOOTS :N] MUNNN. I-ATS, (JItOCk ERY-WAR1 All of which will be sold LOW FOR CASH By D. MOWEEe Apr. 6, 14-tf. Russet, Up'per and, Whng L E.T1H1R, On hand and for sate by D. MOWERs A pr. 6, 14-tf. TIlE 1870 BE(JINI Has Wrorked Wonders IN IllE RIlCE OF DRY GCOM. W. T. TARRANT Having je:stsetnrued rrom me&!.rzherni markets with .a selest Sprinag puod Swuqg Stock of'Goods, betiglht wiih caeand ai re duced puiees, is now prepared to seH a IOW FGiUEE8V In all the-following lines: -Dress. Goods,. Of every variety, such aa Silks,: Grenadinez~ Poprins, Japanese Cloths, Lenn,e, es Delaines, -Naslins, Black and Whise' lpac cas, and a fall assortment of Dress Trim. mings. CALICOES, WHITEGOOD.OSY'ABURGS, HO0MESPUNS, and DRILLS. - Another-large lot of those splendidribbed HOSE for 12jic. . - HOSIERY and Gloves of every variety. A fine Lot of CRm:KERY and -TABLE CUTLERY. Also, 1100? SKIRTS. JEANS, Cuttonades, I4neas, CassimeTs, Doe Skins, Broadcloths, together with aa .elegant lot ot H ATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOT RING, &C. OIL SILK and NURSERY CLOTH. Also a choice stock of Groceries, &aaTdlery, Buggy &.Wagon Kanes, Sor.; UPPEa; HMNE8s '.N WWA,ro LEA TRE, In great variety, and a genieral stoek et at kinds of Notions, All of which in quality, variety.and pic wili enable mte to compete widii'any homse this side of Mason and Dison's line. i r fi:ry soreisin a 2? karge stoek, and gujaate uerdsy . TATRR ANT. Apr. 6, s4-uf. PREASBYTERIAN PRESBYTERY Will convene here on Thursday the 7&h, at which time L. R. Marshall will have en hand everything in the eating line whi#* ean be had, such as Fresh Beef, Fuiton Market pickled Beef. Fresh Eggs and Butter. Fresh Fish and fresh Oysters every day during the week. By-the-by, Fresh Shad can be procured at 50 and 7i5ets. each, for the balance of the season, but for cash only. Irish Potatoes and Sweet Potato Slips still to be had. L. B. MARSHALTJ.. Apr. 8, 14-it. Administrators Notice. ALL persons having demands against the Estate of Dr. GEO. W. GLENN, dee'd., are required to render themt in to the under signed properly attested, on or before 1st Monday in May next, as a final settlement is expected to be made on said dec'd., Es tate by that time. G. W. GLN, Adzn'r. A pr. 6. 11-4t.