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.stasthe Catholie Cburb ho aly.and ' pe tfo rottagainst'-te",pcomul etobe:dqma Of-infalklitig the The -paper i? leaded 2" Archishop Purcell, of CiQinnati. . oag the names appended_ to the doc weat is that of Patrick Lynch, Bishop of Cbarle'ton. Frpm Arkansas Saany friends of one of our m'"st tysieetied subscribers, Mrs. J. E. AAttwood; fort erly .f- this district, but -aw -ofPine Bluff Arkarsas, will obe glad to hear:through. us that all are wel gaposperdng, and that she. is highly edrtnow with the country.. The. la ythrehowever 's no more reliable , tt is,with us. It is a merebusiness rciich we have received, bat we i the liirty of making an -gireeablc ttv a r so irell known" and r :, fdeling ' eonfiden that the of her prosperous and sat jS --rondiottwill be well.received. I. t. Peake, Esq. t eot'efe vrh regret, in the Charles =p s,the announcenent of- the con Med.redation of -Mr. Peake,fron eessgsible potition he has so long a epdably.fiiled. It is said that his resignatioa. will takc tffrc about the f f,zily next. In 1833 he entered sortshiopsof the S. C. R. R, as an a r hice, and from thence step by step k Niim self up to the most re ct* tr-ition in the Company. pntelWho rare "administrative and 4" eaise atbihties as a -railroad offi , a 4. utduring the time that. "hla tra. -G. & C. R. R, e-many friends in this section. ie r o bc_succceded by Major Tyler, who is,satoie a genticman of ripe expe Im io railroad matters. We regret t I:tke wiil cot thliee vhich has sientified him with,and held'hini & Road, but we trust- that it r t;be long ee he fills some other, e * is to,norable, if not higher, posi iVaath -of Hon. Richard Yeadon. d1ft Charleston Courier of -the 26th diae'm elanholy nnnouncement e' i 1 at.of this gentleman, the venera er and frequent editor at in of that journal, after nearly reach Ltse matur; period of three score and n. - forty years Mr. Yeadon had betiidetifed with the interests of the Courier, and during 'the mzost of that eIrjlled fipo;tant positions in pugallfe fh6nor, and emolument. .{g. Yeadon~ w'as born in 1802. IIe gradIuated at the South Carolina College, a*alivrdgh life-wasa devoted student, anfaia of indoriitable energy. In timiperes-of lawyler and editor be was eumtent. eDur-ing the stormy period of 'gsewas a Union man, but in the g~entfuara of '61 be -was with his State -i-hei- struggles, lie was a man of afflu enee.both of mind and estate, yet his sin intldy gifted mind' seemed strangely siayfligcontendirig etemnpeCraments, WhieateriiateIy trinaphied. Mr. Yea dc@ wafa man of heart as well as of ndagnd gvento the hospitali tiisfitez aiad after a hmaan existence -gg a labors, be has gonA.dgwn to thyqui4 s1urnber of the grave:in the b a'peacefulinmortility. nbery Medical Association t"'fiis tion inet on Monday last aVild MIasonic Hall, and although the Siwety is -yet in its infaney, quite a nujaber of the fraternity were in atten dag..r The meeting, was spl'ited anid hargnious. Its President, 0. B. Mayer,I in his pecutiarly bland and pleas: an manner, opiened the delibera tiins ~of the body by offering what iuight be termed the salutatory address, andisowr humble opinion, the spirit of th6 t5eme was most happily chosen. The speaker did not touch upon the ma ny-abtrunsc questions which obtain in te- g-and -old science, nor cxplore the iUiitale field.s of the mnateria medie:i. nopeeta digest of his studies ga thered from the carriculumn of the great sbelFol, the learned in zi:taodites, and the data of the sarans; neither did heI olfer'the theorems of his. o-:n ripe ex perien~ee-the result of pat-tent ti, ob-1 ser9ation and application, all of which' he most readily might hav.e.done.; but, in a.siomple'vein of thought, prenentcd the great principle which underlies the,; science-(and indeed all scienlc and all life)-ennobling charity -which develops! self respee:, self-sacrifice, gentleness, pu. ity of honor, tender ness,-and courtesy;and estab,lis~hes harmony, cohesion, combina tion, brotherhood-in fact a complete system:-which, ignoring empiricismn,pre ~umption and sellishness, alone permits the raind to grapple successfully with thze compiratively hidden myvsteries, and ad -vance towards perfection.. - A eoristitution and by-laws werec adop ted. e'fetores of whik Coot to the-T welfareand interest of~ the profession at large 3'hbnesit easing will be held on the2d Wednesday in Jualy, at which' time, besides the regular business, an essay. will be read by Dr. Boozer, and an appoititment made e,r the'annual oration in A'pril next. The following Comittees were ap pointed: Commitee on'Finaace and Printing. -Dr-s. P. B. Ruf, J. R. Spearmaa,. and J. J. Boozer. Committee on Ethies.-rs. J. MLcIn to.'b R C. Carlisk, John Gary and J. Comite tq Progress of the Pro feasip.-J. W. McCants, G. A. Setzler, anid tL A. Renwick. Japanese rabbits, in San - Fradecisco r.........., , are ba ked rats. Vluere isihe mney? The great scarcity of money and the consequent dullness in de indadE the question, the answer rhich -*1ost plain and evident. It ne nt tbc country for bacon continue to go as fst, rcr,g made, utder the pe iorli ing and crops; fetberi is jtpab that nearly all the meat and corn con sumed has to be bought, and that with the proceeds of the cotton crop. L:ist es experi e t conse-querccs.of which are being felt just iow in their full force, is enough surely to convince the pltnteis that their present course must only involve them in still greater embar rassnents. Nine tenths of the farming class are now in the tightest possible condition, and:are making or trying to make, a crop under-disadvantages. To carry on their farms they must give liens t,* every bushcl'of corn, pound of hay or bacon used by them. Last year the case was-the same, and the season.prov ing uupropritious, the yield of cott"n, their only salvation, the calculation upon .which every hope was centered, fell far short of anticipation, and left thrm lioun dering'in diffictilties.- The most success ful, well to .do farmers, heretofore, are now in this unfor tunate (lilemmna, and should the seasons again be. unfavorable, sad will be their fate. We sincerely trust aid desire that th- ir hope-s may be relrd'that;reat yields a -be pro duced, and that they be enabled to over come their troubb s. But we fear the reverse. Every mule or horse will eat one, certaiuly, and perttaps tw.;bags of cotton. before it 'is ready f:r market, a,d in like manner will the hands employed eat -p another great part of nhiit is to be made. A farge crop mnst be realised to meet the present needs as we!! as to cover tha rienses of last year, without the mnention of profit. A failure in this, and the coaseq-,ences of course are made much worse. . It- is too late now, howev er, to propose a remedy or hope to avert the evil-by any material change in a pol icy so inj,trious. Planting ~timo is all but over, and acres are put down in cot ton which might havc been better dis posed of,'and we can on!j look, wait and hope for the result, while we point out where the nioney goes. The Columbus (Ga..) Inquirer, very justly remarks in this connection : It is the. general impression at the North that the cotton planters of the South now hase more mpney than any other large class of people in any section of the Union. The shipment of thirteen car loads of meat, at one time, to a single Southern provision merchant, ought to be sufficient to dispel such an illusion. iillions of doll:rs are yearly sent fronm he South to the Northwest for 'tl:e co-o nd hay that our mules eat in making he cotton crop. Our planters handle a ood deal of money, or would hand!e ore but for the fact that many of them ledge their cotton- in advance- -ofe--is ik ing to merchants who furnish thema ith suppligs. B.pt when; coemes to~ ie'tual profits derived from the cot rop, which are distributed auiong evral rcgtions.of the Union,4it is hard: o tell wg) gets the1arger share. We ire inclined to the opinion that it is not he South. Lfe inUtah ; Or, the mysteries and crimes of Mor nonism; being an expose of the Secret ttes and Ceremonies of the Latter-day aints, with a full and authentie history f the Mormon sect, from its origin to he present time, by J. U. Beadle, edi or of the Salt Lake Reporter, and Utah Torrespondent of Cincin'nati Commercial; ssued by subscription from the National >ublishing Company. This is the title )f a work now in press, which gives ~romise of being one of the most reada 1e and intereNting bo'oks of the day.* h subject is one which must strike the attet.ton, and judging from the advance ;heets sent us by the Publition Coin many, the author is master of the situa ion. Our readers wiil bear in mind iat the book is only sold by suibscrip i)n through agents. An agent is wvan ied in this District, appliention for cvhihi must be made to the National Pbshing Company, .tlin ta, Ga. We ;ive the headinmgs of the fir st chapter as n indes Birth and early' life oif the Mormon 'opet-The or-iginal Sumig fatmily - pinion of Brighamn Young-The "pP ~toe"-"Callug" of Joe Smzith--TZ oldenm Plates--"Reformed Egyptin" ranslated-Book of Mformon" publish - d--Synopsis of its contents-Rleal au hr of the work--" [he glorious six" irst converts-Emma Smi4h, "Elect hady. and.- Daughter of Giod"-Sidlney [tigdon takes the field-First- Ilegira -Zion" in 31issouri-Kirtland 'Rank widling andl "persecution"-War in Jackson -County--Smith "mnarebes on Iis ouri"-Failure of the "Lord's Bank" -Fight of the Prophet-"3ormon Var"-Gapture of Smith-Flight into Lli ois.4 Thie annual parade of the Charleston ire department passed off on the 27th ist, without eclat. The great number of sudden deaths 1l over the cou ntry is supposed to result rom the fearful adulteration in food and drink. America is fast becoming a land f incontinence and adulteration. . O iberty thou art license. Maj. Peck of Columbia is dead. Mjor Sigourney author of the "Beau tiful Snow", recently committed suicide. What a huge humbug is the U. S. Congress. It hfts been in session since last Dccembe.r,since which time a total of 2,1 99 ills and resolutions have been brought ap and only 82 become laws, of which 12 nly are-important. The mnastodan will imove on till July. "When the wickcd mve rule," &e. Gen. Lee was recently welconmed to Uharleton. Du Chaillo, the great A frican explorer,I reenty lectuied in Columbia. : ort Sumter is to be speediy reliabn New Mexico is to be admitted' as the bhirty-eighth State F.ncs tuirbulent.. The particulars of the late terrible ac cident which occurred in bn the 27th, in which a large- ttber.o eto$d4 killd-and iared belo. ' - , About 1o' lock c e S rem Cour ' , irgja wt ti'Jwdirwitl cia'ns, andi a great nzany ot he puicli a' lare, who were drawn there by curiosit to hear the result of the late hearing:o the ruesti.tn of the Mayoralty of Rich wond. The friends of Mes,rs. Ellyson and Ghahoon;w--ho' comprise the -prom inent Itepublicans and Conservatives c the city, had assembled to-hear the de cision whici it was expected would b given to-day. At 11 o'clock the gallery of the.Cour t-roomn. which- was crowded, rfell in, the floor followed, and thereon de. scenied thirty feet to the floor below which was the floor of the Hlouse of Dele gatt of Virginia, on which some few of the nienbers of a caucus were maitina around. There was a general crash of all the tinbers, and the falling of the iside wall, in which were killed : Patrick H.- Aylett, Captain liarler, Chief of the Fire. Brig ade; E. M. Sc:,olield, City Assessor and brother of Gen. S.-hfielhl, late Secretary of War; Dr. J. D. Brock, Editor Rich mond Enquirer ; Julius A. Ifobson, City Collecior ; S. Duger, Member hlouse of D)eleg,ates ; T. A. Bre"ii, Comnmission Merchant of Alexandria;.Saminuel Eaton, Boston, Mass., and former Theatrical Managcr of the 1o.ton Theatre; Pow hatan Rdberts, Commissionerin Chancery of the. G ,urt of Connon Pleas; Jameis A. ! anier, of ccriin, Prnssia; S. E. Burn hatm, Srracruse, New York; N. P. llowarl, la.w'yer ; Ash Levy, Merchant J. V. ). Ilard, colored Senator from Prince Ed .ard ; J. Watson, Merchant ofi):inville ; Thomas W. Wilcox, ex-Confederrte Gen eral; Samuel II. Hairston, wealthy land holder of Henry County ; Charles J. Grennan. of Washington, D. C.; 1obeit If. Manry, Jr., Ln:d Agent; Ettrd Ward, of England ; Wm. II. Davis, Coal trhani ; John RIobcrtson, cvlorcd Bap tist Mini.ter; Culonel Pichegrew Wool. uo~k; -'. P. Foley, Deputy United States M:rlurl}; W. E Randolph, of New York ; RI. E. Brad.,haw, Grocer; and thirty-three others' amongst them one Captain, one Sergeant, and nine Piicates of the Po lice, who weie on duty in the bilding. Amongst tihe wounded were Fx Gov trnor Wells ribs broken and otherwise internally inj tred ; Major H. K. Ellyson, siig hty ;: Major George Cahoon, slightly ; L. II. Chandler, Judge John A. Meredith, Jas. Nelson, John Roward, Rush Burgess, Collector of District ; Wim. C. Duncan, Agent of \irginia and New York Steam ship Line ; lion. Thos. S. Bocork, of Virginia, Ex-Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, leg amputated; General M. 1). Corse, Ex-Mlajor General Confederate Army, Colonel Geo. W. Brunt, of Alexandria, Captain Geo. W. Allen, -Postioaster, W. G. liom, News paper Correspondent and Broker Thos. S. Baldrotn, Merchant, from Newark, N. J. W. I). Chesterman, of the Petersburg index, Wm. 11. Saper. Merchant, of Bal tir:ore, and about one hundered others. Directly after the disaster occurred the fire alarm ga.ve notice and the hlook and Ldder Companies of the city repaired att on2ce to tile scene. For three hours after that the scene was full of horror. Minute after minute there appeared swung out by .rope, tied around the middle of the body of some popular favorite, who after beirbg sWUngi Sthe top of the shoulders of -one othe fi r e brigade, . mangled and dead, were brought down the ladder -othe green of-the public Terk, where it was.instantly surrounded by two or three thousand of those who had gathered to recognrize the slain. The park was iled with anxious, weeping men until 2 elock, ivhen the last victim was drawn f:om the building. After this the police losed the p.ark, refusing entrance to any ne, the bodies of the dead having been sent ont. The 28th ras a day of funerals, and in some of the churches three or four bodies were before the altar at one time. Greenville and Columbia Eailroad. A meeting of the stockholders of thiN cmpany was held in the Nickerson loise llall, yesterday. D). II. Chain beramn, Esq., was called to the chair, nd Mr. C. N. Carrington, the Secretary of the company, appointed Secretary of the meeting. A Committee on Proxies and Stock Representation was appointed, wo, after a short ab'sence and consulta tion reported thlat about 00,000 shares of stock were represented. President Ilammiett was then called npon and read the annual report of the Presidenrt and Diretors ; which, with the General Su perintndent's repor t, arnd the usual ta bles, were received anrd adlopted. An admnent to the by-laws was then arered upon, creating the office of Vice Presdenmt. Other changes were also made in the by-laws. A resolution was passed, accepting and adopting as a part o,f thme charter, Section 1, of an Act to regulte the rights and powers of roil roadh comp;anies, passed February 14, 170. The follon ing officers were then eected: President-F?reerick Bush. Vice-~resident-J. J. Patterson. Di rectors-John J. Patterson. J. W. IIar isot, Niles (. Parker, James L. Orr, Timohy lirleyv, D). M. Porter, Joseph 'rew's, HI. 1H. Kimpton2 -Inmes M1. Aller A. J. Ransier, (colorcd) Geo. WV. Water an, F. L. Cardozo, (colored.) A com plimntary resolution of thanks to Presi dent Ilarmmiett, the Board of D)irectors,I and Smaperintendernt Meredith was then passed. A free ticket for life for Presi lent Ha:mmett and family was then or iered, and a resolution of thanks to Mr. Wright, for the use of his hal!, v;hen the meeting adjourned. Mr. Uus-h, is, as we are informed, a gnateman of metan's-a New; Yiork bank er ; and it is his intefition to go to work as r-apidly as possible, and put the road in complete order, so as to rank it as first class, lie is thorou~ghly an fait in railroad matters, and will be ably assis ted b'. Vice-President Patterson.. We understand that at a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. the following officers were elected: C. V. Carrington, Secretary ; Reuben Tom linson, T.reasurcr ; 'D. :iH. Chamberlain, Solicitor ; .John H. Moore, General Su perintendent. Superintendent Moore was formerly connected with the New York Central Railroad, and is said to thoroughly understand his b'usi ness. Secretary C;arrington, an elfic: -nt officer, who has been with the company since its inception, has been retained. [Columbia Phonrix. The flourishing town of Sumter quite recently narrowly escaped destruction by fre (an ineendiary's work) which burst from the shinglcd roof of the old hotel building. Btt the recently organised fire comn-pany was promptly on- the spot and put ouat the &ames. Thle Sura ter Watchmai sa-ys that tens of thou sa'nds ofdollars were saved to the insa rance companies by the firemen.' So [For the Herald. Sprig. Yes, Spring has come. Old Winter with Shis silvery locks and wrinkled brow, has sighed=tis ft> il regtr t*en' at. dcpVad The bright S"n g m es d n#, ~sisi? back kisses tilrcrlso-try-hesd'd site .J.ic ing that the ild veternu is 3:ly of of the way, forgetti g tiisiv , ed L.at pre pared the eait1aieartsfherownjoyous coming. The;gotdof March blows and storms and blusters then leaves his sceptre to laugh ing, coquettish April, who ever greets us with a kiss and a sigh. TheW. Jai has'departed--gone-:with - itc storms and sunshine, g.me with its tears and sni!ei, its slghs:and hop -s, its 'earuin anddappointnientc, its s'trguish nd'joy. T is not by the clock alone, the successions of moon and-sun, .thazt-Time. ss measured. On every heart there is a register where its advance is recorde.l day by day. 'I 'every bosom there o'scilates a -pendulum .which tells of "p:issinig away.'2 . The h ills are garnishing their proud heights with flowers and verdure, the.valleys put on their emerald liue and sparkle with rippling brooks, the meadows spread out their laugh ing faces enamelled with flowers, and the vine covered thickets are bursting with the songs of merry hearted birds. The sweet secn?d earth turns up a thankful face to the whistling plow-by, and promises to send forth a bountiful harvest. The bursting huds smile and blush as they whisper to each other of nbund:mnt fruit. Then send up the voice of thanksgiving for sweet Spring time. Life has its Spring-time-bright, young Spring-time, when imagination conjures up scenes of beauty, and dwells in anticipation of enjoyments they are to bring. As has been beautifuly said "Fancy's pi ty house is to-morrow," for we shudder to look back to . vanished joys, shattered dreams and vio% lited resolutions formed in childhood's days. Thus ear.th's.changes come, leaving us no thing but mCmor; to lift the pall of the P>ast. Dat the bow of the covenant arches the sky, and the clouds send down iefreshing showers. reminding us of the promise "seed time and harvest shall never fail." Then praise God for the Spring time. Praise Him for that immortality of which it isthe'fittint symbol. Every springing blade, every opening flower, every fre'h, green leaf, whispers so clearly t8 the Christian's heart of the glorious resurrectional Spring time, when the soul -hall put on its immortal gar ments, and feed forever in the green pastures of a brighter and happier world. Mourning one,cease thy tears, and bless God for the sweet Spring time, for it whis pers to thee that thy lost one- is sleeping to awake in inimortal beau!y. The cold Win ter of earth proved too severe for the tender one, and she folded her arms to sleep till the Spring appears. Yes, bless God for the Spring time with its budding glories, bless Him for the young Summer with its rich luxuriance, bless Him for the golden Autumn with its weight of treasure, bless Him for the stern Winter, with its promise of coming joys, iless Him for the circling year, for "Every seasonhas its plea'mrea." P. Thm.m. r''i -rue flm.i:r or Dis.nmimss. -The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, writing under date of 22d intstant, says: 'The Senate to dlay passed a Bill iatro dluced byv Mr. Sa-vver a year ago, pre scribing an oath of office to be taken by persons who participated in the late re bellion, hut who are not disqualifiedr from holding oliice- by the Fourteenth A nend menut. The oath required by this Bill is that pr'escribed in the Act of July nh1868O, being the on-etifwtaked by Gi'dssmnen whose disabilities have been removed., The Bill, if it shall become a law, will practically relieve about h:alf a tmillion pesons, and enahie a great majority of the Southrrn people to hold Fede'ral offices. A SAD AFrAin-l)u:ing tihe last weeki Capt. Wmn. Kenntedy, and his Coinstabu lary force, arrested Messrs. John and Nathan Gregory, living mn the neighbor-r hood of Red Bank Church in this Coun ty, charged with firing son'e tent or1 twelve times, on the night of the- 6th A pril, into the d utelling of Mr. S. P. Street, dangerously wounding Mr. Street and( also severely wounding his wife. At last accounts the wounded party were in a fair way of recovery. 'The Gregory's gave bond in the sunm of $1,000 each for their appearaluce at the next term of Court. It is said that there was an old dificulty existing between the parties, ut we have no particulars in regard to the origin of this ugly affair. [Edgefield Advertiser. In 161); a Hungarian Countess, named I Elizabeth, enticed young girls into her palalce on various pretexts an..then coolly murdered them for the purpose of bathing in their blood. The spectacle of human suffering at last became such a delight to her that she would apply with her own hands the most excruci dotig tor ttres, keenly relishing the shrieks of her victims. lIt this way she is said toa have murdered 650 persons .before- herr career was br ight to an endl. The Parrsin- hael to be vaccinma ted according to a very excellent law a that should be enforced everywhere. Yet the effect of the operation is to leave a scar on the arm-sometimes an ugly ouo, Thri la.ges of Paris, theorefore, ob: jecct te, the inoision bein:g mado near-the shoulder, and prefer that thle Surgeon shoxtld vaccia:lte thtumt just Qhore the knee In a villagc near the Southern State I line, a few davs ago a nice young man put a sheet ar'ound him to scare a Dutch-z man. The Teutonic genitleman satys 5 "I just jumip off mny wagon, and vip -der ghost all the time. I would vip him if he was a graveyard." Some one asked the voamng man what ailed his black eye,~and be said he had received bad news from Germany. The officers attached to the~ depot oft the-Greenville anud Columbia R;ailroad, in this city, presented the retiring Presi dent, Col. HI. P. Hlammett, with a band-t some silver parlor "water sett," consist- I ig of pitcher, salver, goblets and slop bowl. 'The sett can be seen for a few days at the jewelry establishment of Mr. ' I. Sulzbacher by whom it was prepared.s Columbia Penis. An exchange paper has the following : "It is said that" there are more editors unmarried than any other class of pro-I fessional mien."-For the reason, we sup pose, that the majority of them are men - of fine sentiment, and do not wish toI starve anybody's sister. The Spartan announces the death of Mr. John B. Cleveland by apoplexy, which.event occurred on the 18th. Mr. I Cleveland was born in I8I8, and was the oldest native citizen of the town of Spar- I tanbrg. An Tridiana woman that can't show a foottirt-en inches long is hooted ouit af LOCAL. pr Vhe Govertielhas appointed J. C. Smith, (wltc). Mat$rey and M. S. Long, (colored), ! Tzial Ju -&forewbey. . . Ik. e has 1en 1ppointed iote , t b ceia Greerrde d Colutmbia, VAS 1Yi1*na1effin re vc i - L ES-o idy last_vas the &cst, "driest" sale day thafwe have experienced Di for many a montb. Bnt few visitor, in town rc and nothing done worthy of note. Nearly everybody in the county were in the fields. 1 Dr.-Tbompson ssplaced upon our table di( a variety of strawberries. Also a large cherry fo --rlpe and delicious looking. These things remit3d'ns that very soon lovers of good 'sa s" things will litxuri.tte upon the luscious fruits de of the oarth. ry the The management of the Lnrens Rtailroad , has passed into the hands of Mr. T. J. La- in Motte, of this city, who promises to push "F the work of repairing engines and track Se vigorously, and soon give us regular trains Sal onc- more.-Phcenix. dr SouTan LIFE lsURANcE CoxANT. Ex-Gov. .oo. L. M inning has been appoint ed traveling agent for this prosperous Son th- e rio era Company. R. E. Lyles, E%q., the su- co, pervisor of agents, will ren>ain in our town ha for a few days. ou - ma Da. F..r's Dn.e Srons.-A neat, sir (though tc:apor::ry) board, with the forego ing word<, pa inted in gothic of an excecdling ly bold face. direc:-.evcrybrly to the New Drug hou:e. It will be seen per supplement to the Ilerild, n hich wes t.e to-d.y, tha1 an Dr. F:nr is prepariug, in his own liboratory, quite a number of s:crltng, standar.t mcdi ines; and as purity and strength are the i great req-i.is in m ndicine, it mat be et ratifying to the rcadcr to learn that )r. Fant's experience as a pratising physician, fri is of many years, and that in the p;paration ad of his medicines, he is ably asalstod by Mr. for Luctu, who Is a graduate of chemistry, phar macy, &e. tiff ERAXTA:-In the supplement which we tel issue to-day several errors appear. Where the "Calisaya bark and pyrophosphate of iron" are spoken of, an "r" takes the place t. of an "s" in the wor. "case-," ar d Entropies e is printed f>r ETntrnpie<, in the paragraph ne: which treat. of the c-n:,onn syrup of S.ar saparilla. And for ",l -tns," in the hair on tonic, it shou:d te.t.t ' glo.siness." It is Gu scarcely necessary to correct through this medium other than literal errors, as the intel ligent reader who is at:all conver.sant with.the character of printing, not o:ily re:td:ly over- Go aomes a typographic.d inaccuracy, bat can o anderstund the variety of causes, which at g times, lead to the perpetration of error in a th business fo complex as printing. DELEGATES TO TUE SUNDAY Scuoot to CoNVE\TON.-Thc following gentlemen net tave been appointed delegates to the Sun- rad lay School Convention, to be held in Char eston on the 12th, 13th and 14th insts: Presbyterian Sunday School-Rev. R. A. a . fickle, Silas Johastone and Albert John- a d stone. ter Luther Chapel and Beth Eden Sunday laf ?hool-Rev. J. Ihwkins, Dr. 0 B. Maytr be mtd Capt. .. P. Aull, Superintendent. he Mehodist Sunday School-R)ev. 0. A. arby, R~. Mloorman, MeD. Metts and T. F. wit renker, Superintendent. Baptist Sunday School- -Cot. J. Ri. Leavell, ] ap. W.-U. Webb, and Juilge Y. J. Pope, stra superintendentr. frol Mr. A. M. Wicker has a lot of the Se tie tri roam powder<, which arc highly recommen- Car led for m:aking'good breads, &'. Also a trit -ca: variety of lit:le things in the fancy ;rocc:' line. A& im -enf SEn CooEJ P~zts--Y - he bills of mortality of all the papers that '' re read; we find that the death rates amnong he colored people arc hirgely in excess of by he white people. This is owing to a variety >f causes .which we will -.uot now discuss.di The point that we wis.h to arrive at is: That twould be well, we think, for the- colored eople to assure or insure thcir health and I reservation, so far as human wisdom an.d _-] nedical skill are concerned, by forming a I ociey or societies, and ce individual mem- no >r contributing (monthly) a certain amount Sol *f money to create a fund to pay for the ser- clht ices of a physician. We present the idea his rudely. But we presume its signifleance sec rill readily be seen. The colored folk are wr: *oor (the larger number) and the physicians, ilge every body else, are poor, and it cannot e expected (although no class of men do a oi reter amount of charitable work than) the far. octors) that they should work for nothing m nd kee thmsvs So by each colored erson contributing a small amount staltedly, ov thich sum is placed in the hands of one of heir number in whom they confide, to be aid over to some one of our able physicians, Ma rith whom, we have no doubt, a relation of wh< Ils kind might be formed, their minds are oth reed from the corroding care which must spc fil them when they think of the possibil- all :ie.s of long sickness and no funds to payT b doctor for his time and services,.o Afc The IX Ce-itary for May is received, and b>ed s usual is full of interesting and instructiveeo atter. Its artitcles are original, and by Ther outhern writers, and if ever -the people ofwh e South were called upon to sustain and aster any enterprise within thcir midst, rhey r so called now, for this isstheir magazine, d worthy of their support and encourage, ' en t. We therefo.ie urge upon nlt our read- seni rs, young and old, to take the X[X Century ord irst, and then .if they'wish, Northern papers h us fer. 'The.lune No. commences the third alurea, and Ila good time to subscribe.-0' Ve will furnish this magna!ne and our a-wa crin 'aper f o e year fur si.' dellars. The Technologist, an Art Journal, devoted a Engineering,'Matntifatcturing' and Build- neai g, issued by thme Industrial Publication Co., larg 76 Broadway, New York, $2 per year. The box Lpril number, and the third issue, is received. ne 'e Technologist is a most valtuable maga ine thorongh and trustworthy, and ought T a be taken by the Industrial classes gen rally. The contents of the present number for re o great interest and as varied as impor ant. Address as above for subscription. The Little Corporal for May comes in good ime. Fresh as the flowers and brignt as le spring time--f-all of good things for the his hildren, and for all who love children.- tell. ireat improvements are already promised min be already charming magazine. One dollar free year. Sewell & Miller, Chicago; I.to The Old Gaard'is at hand for May. Its able of contents-highly interesting-is as Il allows: Under Suspicion; Monsters All; you Lcient Doodleland; Monarchism in Repub- in ics; Moritz Schlosser; The Heir of Gay- bece ount, Concluded; Cuttle Fishes, Now and 'hen; "Down Among the Dead Men;" As isting at Opera; The M'Doodle Club; Our C >ok Table; Art and Science.. nar LA FaaisCs ELEGANE.-"This fashion Rai ournal for May has been received, and, as a usual, is full ~of beauty and style. It is, be-Ra 'ond a doubt, the leading journal of fashion a Europe and this country. It gives four ighly colored steel engravings, and two full ized patterns each month, besides sixteen pot ages-of useful reading matter. Send sixty bet, cts for specimen. Yearly, S6. Address,ne .. Taylor, Importer of Ladies' Fashions,re 91 Canal Street, New-York.re The Printer's Catalogue, by H. L . Pelouse Co., Richmond, Va , contains much of in crest to the printer. yi50 T-he Typographic 33essenger. ~.James Can- rec er's Sons, publishers, Nos. 28, 30> and 32 Fez 'entre St., New York, is a finished speci% se-of the ast presertative.. The Sumter Watchman has reached itsco wettieth birth-day, e.nd the Clarendon 'ress is three yeai-s old.. Success to them CVE toth. -. -. ver LACE WoRx.-There is said to be a female inter in Warren, Ohio, who sets 15,000 agvecorking hours. 'ost'women lbok upon cold as converti c into,cashtmere. Miss Tenneasee Claflin; Riveye it as-mere .as n' - man, who wan toN Qsq -'P y as Mary Qaeen " iso Sted ongh the Bible to ascertr ho aeharactergras dressed. - . rif3h a[oiTng says that w .An lorson was in Salt Lake City, she was ling a good part of the night with a stran r-forercb'ealth, he supposed. t is said that the wives of General Sher in and Admiral Dahlgreen and other la sof Wastirgtoarppoe- to organiz a mal opposition tj Woman Suffrage. 'It isa pleasant thing to reflect upon," d Dickens, "and furnishes a complete an er to those who contend for the gradnal zeneration of the human species that eve baby born into the world is a finer one in the last." the following dialogue was recently heard New York in an Eighth Avenue car: irst Young Lady-So poor Susan Is dead. ond Yonng Lady-Yes, poor thing. She Fered terribly, didn't she? And only nk, she couldn't wear that beautiful silk tss her mother gave her, and it is too short her sister. Send as brief statements of every sne sful doing of women." says the 1':ou n, and the Newark Courier reports: "We nply with pleasure. A Newark woman of late successfully done her husband of '1,800-and eloped with another n. Farther particulars- - given if de :d." cPrE.nE Gount'.-The court met at 10 r., yesterday, Present-Chief Justice ses and Associate Justices Willard i Wright. Blease and i3axter, for another, v. neon Pratt, %%ar continued. I'he case of Silas Juhnstone, Comm!s ner, plaintiff in error,vs. T. H. Crooks, tl.. dafeudants in error, was continued. r'he case of Win. Gunter, by his next end, vs. Ellen Gunter and J. Ii. Suber, ninistrator;-was resumed. Mr. Baxter appellees. Mr. Jones in reply. he case of Thos. F. Harmon, plain in error, vs. Bennett Wallace de dant in error, was heard. Mr. Bax for plaintiff. Mr. Jones for defeud :. 1r. Sullivan on the same side. kt3 p. m. the court adjourned until day, 30th;at 10 a. m. he First Circuit will be called on ct Tuesday. he slave debt cases will be taken up Thursday, May the 5th.-Golumbia ardian. [Columbia Guardian, 29th ult. OME OF. TAE "GRE.r L.tsnsTL" NE DEMocRATIc. -"Revolutions never backward," and yet something has me back" on the home of the lament. -Springfield, Illinois, having elected entire Democratic ticket on the 12th tant, by majorities ranging from 100 300, and this despite the fact that 300 roes were herded to the polls In the ical interest. 3elton County, West Tennessee, has til without a tenant ; a court without ocket ; a judge wbo needs no jury ; a mn of four months without any known ractitn of the law. The Court met t Monday, and there were no cases to tried. The-ludge waited a day and re was nothing to be done. Butler find no County in Massachusetts h sueh a "record." he elevated railway on Greenwich et New York, has been comple'ted m the BIttery to- t he corner of Thir h street and Ninth avenue, .and a 1l of it is to be made next week. The s will more over the heads of pedes ns at the rate of twelve miles per ir. . ,irguraz. AssExm,Y or mTHE PREsBY N Ct'itCii OF TUE (,'stTED STATs. is body will meet in the Secontd Pres erian ~Church in the city of Louisville, ntuck y, on the third Thuarsday (19th ) of May.'. The opening sermon will pr,achded by the Rev. Stuart Robin. tthe Moderator of the last Assembly. Nivt:uSAISrFFitAGE iN MAssAcnclsETTS. ['he New Yoi k world says: t is a very curious circuinstance that ordinary negro field hand from the th, were he to remove to Massa isetts, could vote-first, because from poverty he could not pay taxes; and and, because he could not read or te. Iompositor.s in the New Yor k Tribune :e are fined ten cents for every pro a word uttered on the premises, the ney so gathered being given to the r. One unfortunate dhap, a new d lost nearly a week's wages one night r a bit of Greeley's manuscript. ~here are two lovely young lad'es in r & Rogers' paper mill at Lee, Mass., a have worked within ten feet of eeh er fifteen months and have no't ken together-mad as March hares he while. me young ladies of Hannibal, Mo., are demonstrative about getting into bed. w nights since one of them jumped into so vigorously that she knoeked -her pan ion senseless with her head.-J bdfellow who happened to be a girl, n she came too, got up and slept on the he Massachusetts Ifouse of Repre tatives by a two-thirds vote, has ered to be engrossed a bill to allow bndsb and wives to be witnesses for gainst each other, both in civil and 'inal suits. n iron box was recently- unearthed rNatchez, Miss., which contained a amount of golden coin, &c. Said is supposed to have been boried by nandoDe Soto. re is good sense in this "new motto merchants :" "Late to bed and early to rise, Never get tight-and advertise." showman at Omaha exhibits ore of. eyes preserved in a bottle, which he the audience "was gouged ont in a fight in the early days of this yere tis estimated t~hat over a hundred g ladies are at present studying lawI his country.- Probably they will all me mnothers-in-law one of these days. HlANGS oF' NME.-We learn that the e of the Wilmington and Manchester road has been changed to that of ilmington, Columbia and Augusta" Iroad. t Kansas gentleman lately 'ate three mds of raisins for a bet, but was no ter ifter eating them. In fact, his :t raisin will not be until the general arrection takes place. Ltoereorie stone, weighing about 0 pounds is reported to have fallen ntly near Mourzouk~ the capital of uan, Africa. lufflo has a ghost, a first wife, who tes ardund and.t'ucks up her children ry night. The seednd wife is not i cordial-to her. The Louisville Courier-Journal having. sngested h& General Butler start a p called the~ "Eveniing nSPcle th "EeigW-"poii; that. gentleman retaliates the sC tri-Journal's right tname 4ight to orning Saucer." - a S e Dr. Tutt's Sarsapa r and light has no equal. 1m. A Texas negro, on being arrested for polygary, said: "Why, hi! [ hasn't got but.fuur 'mendments yet, and de l:w openly 'lows de colored rn:an fifteen!" A LEANDRIA, VA., April 28.--The wife of Mr. Brewis, who ias :killed I Rich mond, died this m<rning of Sorow. Dr. Tatt's ~ Sarsapariita ndQ'et .ID light cleans the skin and imparts a beautifnl complexion. A Portland club has the following question proposed for discussion: :Can a big man: ache harder than a litt!e man ? LONDON, April 28.-The .ilt allowing marriaie with :i'deceased wife's siater hal passed the House of Commons. The shoemakers are in favor of-fernale suf'rage -they. manufacture w oma n's rights --and lefts. Half doz^n bottles of Dr. Tutt's Sarsapa rilla and Qaeen's Delight -will. craiicate a1 impure and poisonous -matter from the sys tem. im. The General Conference of the Methn dist Episcopal Church Sout4 meets at Memphis, May 4. The Canada Fenian scare is. agan looming up. LIGHT, PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE I EMPLOYMENT guaranteed to personi Ir: every part of the country. Sui:able- for-La" dies or Gentlemen. Bors'or Girls. Addres= XIX CENTUIRY PUBLICATION CO., Char'eston,~S. C. May 4, 18-tf. s-IIOW TO BtILD CIHEAP.. -Every one who has any experience in building, knows to his sorrow that the. thou sand and one little items included in the-one word fnishing inke fbtly half ~tbe cost of a house, and that ill-advised -cxpenditare.-in this direction often run- the bill far above the estimate. To avoit such -traable -ind' disappointment, buy your-. blinds, doors. sashes. mouldings direct from- the niann facturer, P. P. Toale, C i:lcaton,.S..C. Se advertisement. May 4, 18-Im. COMMERCIAL.. Nawa.aar,.S. C:, May 3.-Cotton dull,. at 18 a 20'. Nr:w Yoaz. Mar 2-7.P. M-Cetton dull and unchanged: sales 900 hales-uplands 23' Flour -superlne state .k8 a 4-9i; common to faire:trm Southern 6.6&. Money 5 a 6. Gold 141 a 14%. CHanLer'1L May 2-Cotton declning: with small transactiaus-middling 214; sales 510 bales; receipts 919; exports1.186;: ftocklO8Zi Liveuroo t. May 2-Evening.--Cottnn cluwd irregular-uplands 1; Orleans-1'a..11; -salis 10.0o0 bales. Newberry Prices 'urrent. Connscerrn WxxLt.. A T'lLES-Green, per bushel...1 75 a2 00 1)ry. per bushel....1 50' al 7.5 P.uGG1;N(-(;uimy-per yard.......... a 27 IA L E ROPF,.--Hmp, per lb...... - a Mailla, perb.. ..2 BACON-Ham.s. per lb.............- 20a. 22 $lhoulders. per lb...........a' 16. Sides, per lb............. 17 a '38 liU.UJESTONE-, Ler16............... a 20 B EE F-per lb.................... 8 a 123 lw'rER--Coun'try, perlb........... a 3. (iEESE-E. D.................. a 25 (CHICKEN$-per head............ '5 a 3-> ?CA LI(C-per 3anl.............. 10 a12 (5JPPE1tA-1erlb.......-......8 a l. C(iE - M E AJL.per bushel......: a1 60 CA NDLES-Tallow-per lb.......... a Adamauitine. per lb...20 a 22 COFFEE-Rio, per lb............25: a Lagnlyra, per lb........ ..a 32 Java. per lb............. a 40 (A.rI'lON YA RN, per bunchi......... -a2 10 DoMESTICS -4-4 per yard......... 15 a 18 7-8 *...... I18a 14 3-4 " '...... 10 121 EGG;S. per dozen................ .. a 25 FLtt s-Ir bbl................7 S'a10 00 GLTN t'UB DERI, per Il.............. a 4do I R ON l1E3. per ..................a .10 IJION-English refined, per poend. a 7 $wedes.................... a 9 Baud.................... . a 9 Hoop..................... a12 Plow Steel..................A. ?'2 Potware................... a 10 LA RD. perib..................... a 28 1X31BE E-Wide Bourds, per 3 ft.. .120 a2000J Scantling, per MI ft... .1a2001 Flooring, per 31 ft...15") a2000 3M0LASSES-Cuba, per gal.......515 '75 West India, per gal.. 50 a 74 NewOrleans. per gal. ..1 00 al 25 M1ACK ER EL-per half barrel...9 (2 :10.in per Kit............3 00 s400 3MADDER-per 1b:............... ) a -50 N AILS. per key................... ~ 7 0 OATS, per bushel.............. .1 30 ONIONS. per bushel............1 510 a2 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gal........... 75 a CO Linseed,boiled...........1 53 .1 60 Linseed, raw................ al 501 Tanner's'. Straits.............. al 50 PEAS. per bushel............... . C3 0 POTATOS-Irish. per bushel...2 00 a3 '0 Sweet, per busbe!.... 1 00 al 25 PAI TN'S--White Lad, per lb......14 a 16 R ICE. per lb........................ a 10 SA LT. per sack........................ a2 50 SH INGI.E$. per 10.0................8a601 SUG AR-Pulverized, per lb.......... a 20 Crushed, per lb............ a 18 A.per 1.......b ....... . a 17 C, xta,pe l ........... a 16 Btrown. per lb.............. a 1'5 SPECIE-Gld.................... a 8 Silver................... 3a .. SPIITS-Corn Whiskey. per gal... .2 00 a2150 French Brandy....5 un a1501 Rye Whiskey........2 50 a. C H olland Gin............0> :8 00 Of Turpentine........... al 00 TE A-11yson, perTh........... ......1 30 a2 50 Imperial, per lb.............1 al 25 Ulack, per lb. ........ .-.......1 00 alSO TALLOW. per lb.;............... 121* 15 VI NEG AR-Cider, per gal....... a G30 VA1NSES--Coachi body, per gal 4 6) a5 09 Copasl. per gal....... a3 5) WREAT, per bushel................ a LATEST QU'OTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURiTIES, IN CHARLESTON. S. C., Corrected Weekly by A. C. KAUJE&AN, Bro ker, N~o.2,5 Broad Street. APRIL 29, 1870. STATE Szcuarri Es-Sontlk Cardlina, old, 85a -; do new, -a79; do, regs'dock, ex it a 80. - : Crrr SiscraITrz&-Augusta. Gn., Bonds -a 86; Charleston. S. C.. Stock. exc qr it, - a 52; do, Fire Loan Bonds, -a 70; Columbia, S. C., Bonds; - a 70. BaLs-oAD Bo3Ds-Blue Ridge,first mortgage, r.0 a-; Charleston and Sav annah. 70a .. ; Char lotte. Columbia and Augusta, - a 87k; Chenrw and Darlington, a 86; Greenville and C,olutobia, 1st mort., Oa-; do, State guarantee, 69a-; Northeastern,-88 a -; Savannah and Charleston; lst mort., .- a80; do. State guarantee. 5a - South Carolina, - a 79; do, 73; Spartanzburg anJ Unio, -a60. RAILROAD STOCK.S-Charlotte. Columbia and A gus.ta. - a 50; Greenville and Colnnmbia. 2a -Northeastern, a 9; Savannah and Charles ton, - a85; South -Carolina, whole shares, - a' 45; ~do. half shares, - 22. ElA?aR. &c-N%ew York .Sight, j off per; Gold, 112 a114; Silver, 105a108. eouTH CAaOLI3A BAnE BILLL. *Dank of Charleston.................- a *Bank ofNKewberry......'..........- a Bank of Camden........ ..............0 a -j Bank of Georgetown................5 a: ank of South Carolina.............. 5 a Bank of Chester..................... 5 a -, Bank of Hamburg.................-... 2 a Bank ofetateof S. C..prior tol861....5 Bank of State of S. C.,.asnelS61and 1863.20 a - *Planters' aid Mechanics' B'k ofCh'rlesten-. a - *People's Bank of Charleston.......... *Union Bank of Charlesto-...--. - a SuthwesterE E Bank ofCharleston, ol,- a - Southwestern R R BankofCharleston,uew,- a - State Banakof Charlestos.:............2 a Farmes' and ExchangeB:kofCharleston,. 1 a - Exchange BankofCol'umbia...........- a - Commercial Bank of Columbia.......-. 1: I Mecats'&nk of-Cheraw.... .......23a Planters' Bank of Fairtield...........- 2 a State of South Carolina Bills Reoeiv-able. ..par. Cit of Charleston Cbaunge Bills....Par: *ftills mark'ed thus (6) are being redeemed at tell all who safecr from weak and impared digcsrion th9tfi?i 3ttens will ce them._ We will Bend thek WItee-epc Journal * tn C OLitgrrcdtrist and the Herald both for one year for 63.50. -Addrs, ' F. & .If GRENPK . "G Wn. $r nard dep+rietor of -the Star Ad'Yertising Agn' ilinaigton,N. C. Js Auth~ppged to .rxive .dverrieentefIor this pap'ernt our fowess etc rates" = WFO TiGS3iT REBL - -.A::EZ i.WEi-fa#esfllf 'pr+en ted to the citizens of .Keberr y,4r theirmuf frage at the ensuing eleetio. May 4iS-t. 'NdlFERRRY, "We have made arrangements with the proprietor:of tidAnoyUi ftiia- a firt clas!, eight,pagc Agricultural Weekly, pub lished at-Wilmington, N. C., to club that journal with the.Iluazx.D, at-425:per year for the two, to all new subseibers to the Farmer. Specimen copies of the Carolin* Farmer may be seen at this ofifte." Feb. 23. 8-tf. - jr TO'SCEPTICS.-Tu AL most daliy r&ei'eiovfon>?da-tc d& ais from ; eeBrt'ofh:y cfais; Cleigymen, old.ad. young,.mal6end * fetaale. is -suffdTc to con e '-b it. sceptical that DR.TLI 'S:EXP i r the ifost vai theZL'N~GBAL The age; moan.y wanderfoa CZs sa'ber. e formed b3 it, as may be seen by fmd s certificatei ia-tb'ban o'hA i; . Try it and youwiikToubt n l]aqg Apr. 27, 17-2t.. "Eelixcuem faciurtalienapericnla cantum," which in plain English -ideais. --a whom others'. dangers- render. sd ' ,1 the appropriate,motto .nf'those, whosfr ing :tcm- ; yd' Sfititons.onf a; disor ganizm,'ave fhrnished proofpostive o(the r'eraablo:eurativ' q ot e ".Od Carolina Iitters." one con learn the'evilsattedat d - ;arity ia'eating, _"wbich tendsheeltt org;nization.of the economy of the fanaw e syste a; antT rofitby ther5pW1sing' the s.me remedy. Wiatnman .Cystalised Drt, Cd the best in use! rG :-Ft ii'n oftaee t'J tropics to Alaska In orda t p n tremes of heat and co'd. rfaoan the iuconteniences:oh every dy', or tirr ?da'. withoat the troabTefs , o e A w'or:-itlft ree ina*n da rt i wbxt' are~ they do' RIMPeit diua; rem)*Mvrm e? o1 eak' quinin', 11hereby ~mipe7 of their tona.e..z . s h brains :tud nerrons ese ae;, no on.twntsotheme ' e as a harmless and cetain.speci f fM ague is anderstooZ and appreeiated u of the coUstry - whers MMEr1tsrt9 sidentsof hlolitebegno take it early h the 'pring a a.pntton - m ttiseS by which they are surrounded; not al of .bem, perbsps;;fr.adthd .aderenee4.to erree.isithe s ecitat ofsome e ut lregoesateratsber. tLi:-laarthe-Bitteraare a E& better s?etta+d aginet.tr'the varietiesof duc'd. by unwhoTesome exhalatioos. sa drug-or compotn 'inthe mIeria medliC proitiou. fhis assertion is ptade with 1 due repet-to the f'culty,.~ttet' be.fi g<b truth,ar,d one that nearly concems i>,; pf larg osettimenvts Varoni parts f'tlieois . and indeed ofthue public atiareiisadAv Te4sly. Founded~on atuple -iand' e te~ony it detrS disproval. Tobreak upchfl'and fcver.s we lstopre vent them, there ispotDinj-o. iab e at hia whole+ame vegetable restorative.- . Mlay , 18-Im.. THE M0ST:POPULAR MEMC~& 'T-1E PAIN KILLER is equally arplicablet and elfleacious to young or l. TIs .,thI auatrnfund Externil imned r. IIE P'A3 Kn.ERdhotkt s Til E PA1..KI L LE~R Cl o o 1sAh Ocet Faanuiy-Medicine o(theage: TlE.PAIN KILLER ]s goo~ud for&aMd anud Bprns. II PO UKLLER pe t-re B' ANKILLER. . tOverszdersdatifaction~ TN AKILLER - and has, withxet doubt, been'more anecessful I ring; this terrible disease.than-anyother.ksorn remedy, or even the mst ieminent or silIlfl P'hysiianae.. In India, Africa,.arid.Cia whse this drdisdfut dh9ease i'sever more or .epe~ ln,th.AIN KILLlgi isc ibe Jimutes, A SUR RMEY. - iwrapedwt iU ditosorue. TiE-PANKILLER iodl13,jal A'Dr ggists and'Denlers in Iaamily MerdicIns Mlay A.16-im.. AN invoice<>fGRE~ENaM~BLACK TEA (warranted free from poisonour. *dutrationd) just reEeived anid fo], PRATT8 DtRUGS~TORE. May 4j 18-3t. Notice. Ex.mor. Johh L. 1aniing,'has been' ap. pointed travelin agent .for the .Southern Life Insura::cc Company. R.E.LYLES, Superisor of tAgets. May 4, 18-30. Isadore Clhevreul, RESP'ECTFU.LLY informs the citizens ot Necwberry that he is anxione to gerempYoy muent in gardlening and out-door wod&:'He a-ill either take a situaton permanently .or: sor-k by the fdav: His wife is a' tstn clss anndress in 8:ne Washing and.froniug,.sus vill take in such work as Ene dresses,ms' ins, laces, sh,irts, &c. Apply to Dr..T..Gouin .athis-store.. - -- 3Iy 4, 1S-tf.. NEWS ITES, WRITG HT & COPPOCK liannwi.store' their SPRING SThCKs-00 ecns', Youths a.nd Boys Clotg and. Furnishing Goods,. Zomplote in' every. line as usual,er$l selected under thie most favornble .cianu* tances. .9ntstfk ieiAerdd j*iise a greater variety, thtan cvez,before, among' wieh are - several entirely'new and 'very -te, but a few minuites examination wili :onvince anyone thatw'E- leep the large mnd-most handsome stock in Newberry, apd that we'are not to be LNDERS'OI,) by an, retail Clothin-Hose,3North idr Souti, NOTIOXK We intend to keep a table ofs sorted Glothing, which will be sold -at cost.or less, smong wisch are many rare bairgains. Respectfully, WIUGIHT 4 CPP0 Boots ,I&hes. ieCafhndmewd4Boots,Sheskas " " D'bysol P " " " Seal Skin" " "' 4 Kip haaLP1g'd" " - . EB.eay Diteber " " "- -- ' fremr9tol13 Bet D'ble Sole Pegged Brogans for~lMenA Boys, '.Kip.Pegged .for Wame.. -. - '-R; a Call at Wl1rdHI r C.-NWfl'l'KC