Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.Wednesday, June- , 10. The first Negro Cadet. Cadet Master Charles Howard, (col ored,) from the State of Mississippi, ap pointed by the Secretary of War, and -ecommended by the lion. Legrand W. Perce, whose advent at West Point as a military cadet took place about one v.eek ago, has created a consternation. West Point is sick at the stomach. Rumots of such a thing had reached there before, and now thn reality-the colored youth, unmistakably black, with kinky hair-is among them. They have the Elephant, and as he is physically all right he will hate to be kept. A N. Y. correspondent says he will drill with the white cadets until the examination on the 24th of July; then he will fail in mental exami nation, and co BACK to Mississippi, as the examining oficers have power to reject any applicant. :r. Asa ButterSeld. Weare pleased to notice in the Chat les ton papers that this gentleman, so long a.favorite with the travelling public in his counectisn with the leading Hotels of the city, has hit npon a most popular0 -business, that of general ticket agent for all the lines of railroad and steamships, north, south, east or west. His office is in the south-west corner room of th:e Charleston Uotel. The traveller pressed f,r time will find this agency just the thing, and wii'i be saved many annoy ances sulject to -ander tho old way of buying tickets. We congratulate the public, in that beside the advantages of this.agency, rio more popular gentleman could possibly have taken hld of it. A Striir. Want of Consideration. The New York World says that "the Republican majority in Congresc, instead of smoothing our last days by alleviating the burdens of our taxation, go on wring ing millions from our pockets, under the futile pretence of paying off a national debt which may at-any moment be oblit erated by the sudden blazing up of a few million miles of hydrogen gas!" The W.rid has been ieading Mr. Dis raci's novel Lothair, in which Baron - Gozaius is made to say "that the action of the sun has beconie so irregular that I think the chances are in favor of the destruction of our planet." In view of the Baron's fears we quite agree that the Republican party ought to be saving their prayers, if they know how, and it s very much doubted, and in no better way can they atone.for their sins than by alleviating the burdens of taxation. Such a course.- would go far toward s:.noothing their own last days. Fizzled Out. The late Fenian outbreak and raid on Canada, of which the dailies have been full during the last few weeks, has come to an ignotuiinionts ending, as iras to be * expected, by the arrest of most of the of . fieers,and the dispersion of the few bands <of the Brotherhood who had the fool-har dy temerity of attempting an invasion -and ehlipping out of tbat portion of her Manjesty's dominion. When will the mass o f Irishmen in this country learn that b iey are being made ..ools of by their c laders, who are not only merely seeking famne, but are living ;utwptuousiy on the hard earnings of tLieir unfortunate coun trymnen. And what has Canada to do niith the fight bet-.een Ireland and Eng land. In a skirmnish at St. Alaans, the first round fromt thc vouent?ers who were hastily turned out to uicet the hostile foree, comnpletLy discomfited the Fentians * who fied, leaving a few dead and wounded on tlie field], and which ends for the year 180, the attempt to overthrow the 13rit ish tiovernmenit. Tat XIX CENTURY.~--Thniine Nso. hias been received, and we have reud its pages with increasing delight. We would be glad * to give an extended notice of our own opin ion of this excellent magazine, but prefer p.ublishing the following hiighly comoplimen xawr.otice of it, written by ore of the best eries in the land. anud one who never praises a pu4blication unless it is deser;ing of it. w'e mean M. M. (ItRCK) Pomnerny, F.sq. We (-lip the following froma the colnms of the N. Y. Demoe'-at: "One of the- very best maigazine evecr pub, li.,hed in the IUnitedl Stt is The XIX (ken iury. plub)lhed t: Car:eston, S .C.,by-XIX, Cenmry Pulish'-in.:2~i Cop:y C.E. Chiches ier. Bus.inss Em 'ager. Che-re is a life, vigor, sit"lity, and v'ar'it in it- p:y'e and arti-cs ve-y r~efreshinmg. From if:r t:o l'st the wvo-k . i-. y"rtiet. Its pa-res containt some of theI lirc: t literary p'roductions of the age, while its editorials evince a knowledge of meni. mnners and customn, n:tions aind the laws of rntons, greatly in co.ntrast with manny mnagazzine articles parporting to come from the leadin;t s;tiactze an:d t-rilliant mind; of the daiy. There Is t, he found in the XIX (k-ntury the nsual variety of light and heavy reading. zketce-s, descriptive art:cies, re mhinizecuees, airguments, incidents, and edi tirial me.'ntioninigs-:il- eicing rte highest o:-v!er of talt:mdo most exce!!lent taste in mii.kte-rp an1 pr-'eentati-m,I "'The p'r.ee of thi-s worihy a'nl mtost excel lent mu:,azine is three dothir-s and a half r-er year-sinigle natu:bcrs 1 thirty-iv c-uts. We wiivise our read-i-3 e-pe..al the ladies, to subscr-ie for it it they c:n a,tTor d to do so. If they would' see for- them.:elves the beau ties and excel:ence of the work, Iet th-emn en . close theary-recents to the publishers at Charlesto,S. C, and hey xiti recire-a zoample coy "e should ;ot ask people to subscribe fo,r :nd help 5ostain this periodical but for its excellence. strerling merit, interesting manet~r. and its just etains egoa the reading , put>!ie. no matter whether they tbe i.orth or S.n:h. The enterprise i ..deserving one :m.n cozli]ent that it wouid be a veIcotte visitor wherev-er received,wae eatn~esdy com - mend~ it t.o the attention.ef our .resders a.n ime pauli ;:caera.tiv." We will fiurnia The XIX Cent'ry in -con lt-e -:r0, wi:h onel~ o:na paper oneo ytar for the .Pi:rrrnsos-s LADmiEs NA.TToNAL MAG.A zisis a:ready out for . aly, and the Num her behfore uts is ax ;:m. it- is ,iust such a maizineia as the lad -es de-ig'ht in, and all whoz 'ence see it wonid like to liave it. The --rie i,: oniy 'i? a vear, whic-i is remarkably -!i:mp ior tie vamr-et. u:nrtnd quality of pt: Moi swk.tt for .laue is tresplendemn wz:b li::mrr' of fsh'io.n. Lid es oughtr to takte l'Ne. ::.-member~ it e.ames twice a1 mzonth and only -i per year. r. T. Tayor, 391 Cana! The -huei" No. of Woon's HorsnuoLD c-h 'vz m: ' receive-! is fu il of interesting variet- I i- one of the ebeapest mo-nthlies wii we ree-mcite. lhe pric be-in:t ouiy S1 a Publie Meeting. Agreeable to announcement previous ly wade, a meeting of the citisens of Ncwberry was held in the large hall of Mr. D. Mower's new building, on sale day. The meeting was well attended, and wan respectably represented by a number or colored citizens. Mr. J. Mcd. Galmes, on motion, was called to the chair, and Mr. T. F. Greneker appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting, being explained in a clear manner by the chair, to wit i The appointment of delegates to reprsent this Geunty in the State Convention to be held on the 15th inst., in Columbia, looking to a change in the present corrupt State Govern- - went, Col. Fair offered tb following resolu tions which Were unanimously adopted: Whereas, The Eoeeutive Department of the State Government in all its branches has become so corrupt, the le gislation so venal, taxation to all classes, but, more especially to the great agt icul tural interest of the country, so oppres sire, the reckless squandering of the public money to advance private interests so alarming, that such a state of things can be no longer endured, and, Whereas, it is the duty of all good citizens, regard less of party, politirs or race, to make a vigorous effort to reform such abuses, to have all the public offices filled with com petent, and above all, with honest men, without reference to political creed, to have the taxes lightened, to have the public money expended for the public benefit, to have an economical manage ment of the finances; and an imoartial and speedy administration of justice to all classes of our people. Therefore, Resolved. 1st. That we endorse the call for a reform Convention, to meet in Columbia, for the purpose of bringing about such a desirable change in our State Government. Resolved, 2d. That a Committee be appointed to nominate twelve suitable persons subject to the confirmation of this meeting. to represent this Gounty in said Convention. A committee of sixteen, white and col ored, was thereupon appointed by the chair, which through Col. E. S. Keitt, reported the nomination for delegates,i and that it was agreed between the com mittee that the delegation should consist of six white and six colored members, and that the colored members of the com mittee make the selection of the white delegates, and the whites that of the col ored. Further that three white and three colored alternates be added to the dele gation. The following is the nomination : Colored, White, Willis Sanders, G. T. Scott, Aaron Wlsoi J. McM. Calmes, Jas. Milton Siwms, E. S. Keitt, Jas. Washington, Jacob Singley, Allen Abernethy, Levi Slawson, en IIarr ington, 'J. P. Kinard. -MAtcrnates. Colored, White* Fed. Rutherford, Y. J. Pope, Alfred Reeder, Wmi. Ray, Levy Parker, A. J. Long:,hore, All of which was unanimously agreed On motion it was resolved that the thanks of tis meeting be tendered Mr. D. Mower for the use of his commodious ball. .ls ths rcei'sb Moved alothat ths rcednsb pulished in tihe IIerald. On motion it was resolved that pro ision be made to defray the expenses of' delegates t- Gonvention and back, and1 while in Columbia. On motion meceting a(ijo)urnefl. T. F. G i1ENEK El, Sec. A correspond(ents at Newvberry writes( that at the meeting held there on the 1th instant, the Re-publicans seemed en- ' tirek united and encournge-d to wonk heartily for tiaLe advanceent and en-t largement of the party, understanding thorougbly that it is the party of pro-t ression, justice and equality. Frotn i present appearances it is judged that nany Demorats are on the high road to ouvierston. We find this departure from truth Jin hea Charleston Republican, the rscepta :le into which is poured the vile' emanat ions of degenerate native and for-eignt -arpet bargers. We arc not certain as c who is the author,.hbut think we can pce a linger on htis occiput. iIe speaks K asey, f->r we know that there are no Jemocrats here on the high road to con versn. . Tts RUnAL CAnom:U.Ax is neve.r behind' the times. Premnpt in its pulication and. imely ini its topies, it shows itself fair alive e :o the actual present needs of te farming o)mmunity. Its.conduictors sem to know exacly wha;t its readers want (or ought to aant). and to have always at hand the right kid of matter for their instruction. Thetc l une niumber fnrnishcs a good fi!uzetrationz of this remark.- Such articles as '"Cause aid P'revention of llust in Cotton ,"-worth a years sub-cripriou to any planter; Shading~ the Ground-showing the benefit of mulch- I ing: "The Cultivation of Celery;"' Propaga tion by Buadding (illustrated:) The Squash : Vine Borer (illustrated;) "iron and its uses the Atlanta Rtollinig Mills;" "IndustrialI Schools;" "Irrigation in Eastern Spain;" "Education for the Agrienlturist:" "Immi gration and Direct TPrade;" anud "The Sisal< Hemp Question," shojw that both editor and 1 contributors are wide awake people, who kowi what is going on in the world and what people are interested in. A fine por trait and an interesting biographical sketch of Hon. IIorace Capron, Commissioner of Agriculture, occupies the leadingr place in te number. and will attract attention, as1 will "My Pear E:rperience:" "Desetication of the Ostrich ;" "Chinese Immigration-an Adverse View;" "Labor and Wages," and "Immigrants for the South;" "Notes and Qieries"-full o'f useful hints; "Correspon den'",-very interesting; Literary "Miscet and r. P O Tehno;tEra Architecture- I describing and illustrating a cheap cottage; and somte es.elian short articles under the headsof"Hytrienc andUHousehold Economy; "Scientfie -Notes?' and industrial Items with "Brief Mention" of many other things help to make up rte attra2tive table of con-. tents. The illustrations are as usual, nume roas, appropriate and wellt executed. Pub lised at Charleston. S. C.. by WoAker, Evans & Cogswell and ID. Wya:t liker. Two dol lars a year. The Old Gaurd for .Tn ne is as fresh, vigo rout and spicy as ever, and gives thme 4ellow ig: Under Suspicion: Shall ws.hawe snoth c Democratic P'residentist Ca:spaign; An Hour of Terror: Tom's Story.; on theTerrace: Prohibitory Liquor lpws: The Hium1re4 Ogres; Down anyong ite Dead Men; Trhe Rie-r; The McDoodle Cluh, etc. New York. Van Evrie. Horton & go., it3 Nassau St., %3 per annum. Tuh.: WouaK CRnis-riN is now PLit lige'I in Ch,arleg.on. The l;ev. Tii=man i,. .Gies i; now asistedI ih- 1:-v- - I. ter-n"l-l '. !'.. ,f Co~n'n?j. and :ev 1.. H. $h ack Maurice De Guerin. Maurice de Guerin was emphatically a woet of nature, and the interpretor of ier works. His eye, his heart, was open ;o her smallest beauties, to her humblest vorks; a twig, a rock, a passing cloud, be humblest bird, the simplest flower, rhen touched by his hand, bectomes a .hin,- of beauty to be loted and remem" >ered forever more. Who, for instance, After reading a paragraph like this, can scer look upon an early cowslip with in lifference ? "I have been to see our coaislips. auch one carried Its little burden of now, and bent its heati begtttl2 .he reight. These pretty f':'rs, so richly olored, made a cba ning effect under heir white h:ds. I saw whole tufts of h^' covered with a sblid crust of snow. AlI these smiling blossoms, thus veiled, Lnd leaning upon one another, were like r groip of young girls surprised by a rave, and taking shelter under a white :loth." Here is another picture which cannot e surpassed in the word-painting of any anguage, though I fear its beauty will he somewhat marred by the interposing veil > a translation "March 19. A walk in the forest of oetquen. Found a spot remarkable for ts wildness. The road descends by a ;udden slope into a little ravine, where a ;mall brook flows over a bed of slate hat gives to its waters a dark hue, dis igreeable a first, but which ceases to be ;o rhen one has observed its harmony vith the black tunnks of the old oak:, he sombre verdure of the ivy, and its ontrast with the smioo'h white stalks of he birch trees. A violent north wind ;wept over the forest, making a deep -oaring noise. The trees crackled and mruote themselves furiously together, un ler the gusts of wind. We Faw, between .he branches, fantastic black masses of lying clouds, that seemed to graze the ops of the trees. A ray of sunshine vould, from time to time, burst through he rents in the sombre floating veil, and lescend, like a flash of lightning, into he bosom of the forest. These sudden >asages of light gave to the forest depths. o majestic in obscurity, a strange, hag rard air, like a smile on the lips of the cead."-Elzey Hay in "XIX Century" r June. Th- DrWFEncE.-Radical organs are onstantly prating of Radical economy. low this works wiil be shown by the ullowing comparative statement, which re find in a late "Sentinel" exhibiting he difference in cost to the State of the onservative administration of 1867, nd the 1ladical administration of 1868 nd 1869: ntire expenses of all depart ments for the year ending September 30th, 1867... .$34 ,244.67 ntire expenses of all depart ments for the year ending September, 30th, 1809, (the first under Radical rule) $782,082.86 howing that this Radical al ministration costs the pe ple in one year, more than they paid the year before $44S,839,19 and the expenses of the ses sion of ]860-70 to be ad ded which will reach ... .$300,000.00 Iaking a grand excess of .. .$748,839.00 Tus -STATEs 'TO BE ABoLsHED.-Sena or B3rownlow writes : "IIad I my way, I would so recon truct the Government of the United tates as to' form a strong central Go einent here in the District of Column n, anud organize the States as so many olonial corporations, as absolutely de endent upon and subject to the will of he central power at Washington, as are ounties to States. "Thus I would wipe out and extir-pate he whole theory and pretense of State ights and State sovereignty, to which we e mainly indebted for the .late re ellion. "While I only speak for myself, I be eve that Gongress and the country are oking in the same direction. "W.v G. BROWNLOW. "Washington, A pril 25, 1870." WASmsICroN, June 2.-Grant presen ed Spotted 'Tail with a fine pipe, silver atch box and a box of tobacco. Red ioud was not present. IIe had a iendy interview with Spotted Tail this orninug, and will with his people, meet he Indian Commission and Secretary of he Treasury in council to-morrow. The ndians recited the old story 'of wrongs, heir wants and their desire to be at e3ce with the whites. The President ande a speech assuring them of the de ire of the government to have peace, nd told thema the whites were powerful, nd would compel it, if necessary ; but oped for thoroughly amicable relations 'etween the nations. Spotted Tail said he In'lians had kept their promises, but he whites had not. The c:adets at lirge are hereafter to be xclusivly eliected from the sons of rmy officers, ".ithout regard to race or olor." Avien -ro MiSTt.-D2 not scold. )o not abuse the faithful souls tv. coe o meeting rainy dlays, because othe;. re too lazy to attcnd. Preach the very est you can to your smallest assemublies. ess preached to one 'woman at tue rell, and she got all Samaria to come ut to hear him. Take long breaths. 'iil your lungs and keep them.full. Stop o breathe before the air is exhausted. n you will not finish every sentence h, with a terrible gasp-ah, as if you ere dying for want of air-alh, as some ople'do-ah, and so strain their longs h, as to make sport for the Philistines 1.-IL. L. II. in Tfhe Christian. FscIT role DYsPEPS,A.-An eminent ~rench physician says thaf the decrease 'f dypepsia and bilious affections in 'aris, is owing to the increased con umption of apples; a fruit he maintains, vhich is an admirable preventative and onic, as well as a very nourishing and asiy digested article of food. The ~arisians devour one hundred millions of hem every winter, and we do not doubt hat these statements are perfectly cor -ect In fact, instances have come un cr our own observation where fresh uit had an immediate effect in checking iious tendencies in individuals, and we nve heard of whole districts where hil >d diseases became prevalent upon a ailure of the fruit crop. A shocking accident occurred in Lharleston on Tuesday last, by which y.e person, was killed and several woun led, one of whom has since died, from he falling of a wall on K:ng Street, nar the B3end, which workmen were engaged in tearing down previous to the rection of a new building, Full of choice reading, com'liles, &e , rte MOTHLY VISITOR, putblished by Fi. E. Durbec, Charleston, at only 50 ets per anm num in advance. Send the money either to the publisher, or to the agents, Messrs. Bi ne & Martin. Charlestoa,andsecure acheaI and capital monthly. t eMs1 IBrighami Young over 0one hun .lred i :rs to take his f,ntiiv to the cir .,,.- TMih nf that LOCAL. Sec notice of the Presidett of Carolina Manufacturing Ctithpany, STE.3t THitstxNG.-D. U. t in, of Als ton Depot. See notice elsewhere. John T. i euderson has been appointed bhy Gov. Scott, a Trial Justice for Newberry. FEAST OF PENTE:o5r.-4lQ ffth and sixtt instarst Were celebrate- b- the I:rael ites in our commtl.y as the Feast of 'entc cost. Mrs. A. C. Folk will please accept our thanks for a very nice head of ox-heart cab bage, and a lot of some early variety of ,p ples. Of course you need meal, grist, molas;es and groceries generally, and as all of these and many other ar.icies can be had at Love lace & Wheeler's, we invite attcntion to their ad. We call attention to the card In to-days paper from Messrs. Barre & Son, who notify the public, and especially the Ladies, that they have new and beautiful supplies for the season of '70, now upon us. They state that the goods are guaranteed, and prices mod, crate. E.AnLY PEARs.-We have been presented with some early pears by Mr. Win. Summer and Mr. Henry Gallman, of Pomaria. They are the Petit-Muscat, ripening from 15th May until the close of the month. Mr. S. informs us that this variety is the earliest to ripen in the 'on,..ia Nurseries. Now is the time to secure a nice article in the way of fruit preserving jars, which can be had of Mr. A. Harris. These jars are said to be the best of their kind. As it is quite an economy to save the summer fruits and vegetables for winter use, we have no doubt that economical house-keepers will avail themselves of the opportunity for securing so useful an article. CIncL.E OF PRATER CONVENTIO'X.-Notiec is hereby given that the time of holdiag the Convention of the Circle of Prayer, to be held in Newberry, is changed to Wednesday, before the third Sabbath in August next. It is requested that the names of delegates be forwarded to the Editors of this paper, that-homes may be assigned them. County papers in bounds of the Circle will please publish this notice. THE CHERoKEE SPRixG.-Attention -is directed to the -advertisement elsewhere of this delightful and health giving watering place, now open for the season. Mr. Oliver, the proprietor, has spared no expense or la bor to add to its natural attractiveness by the addition of enhancing features. We speak knowingly of this charming.region of coun try and fine mineral water, when we say,that the invalid will find the.Cherokee ipring all that can be wished for. FORTY AcRES.-Two stalks of cotton from the plantation of Mr. John Watkins, of Chap pelt's, are pretty good specimens for this season. One is the Dickson variety, about 10 inches high with eight shapes, the other over twelve but with only four shapes, name forgotten. These stalks' are from a forty acre field of splendid promise. And another deposited by Mr. Thrs. Ch'an dier, near Beth Eden Church. Titist stalk has on it nine - shapes and is' about twelve incheshigh. From present indications there will be a large crop made. UxZoNTERTILZER-We invite attention to card of Mr. Paul C. Trenholm,.of Charles ton, who' -idvertises in the Herald, the above named ft -:er, one of the ingredients of which is sGarbolic Acid. Our readers' will remember that we published an interesting article on the wide range of uses to which Carbolic Acid is applied: and we have no doubt that as na active agent in fertilizing matter, it must work a great and good work in the agricultural art. A sample of this Fertilizer may be seen at this office, and a pamphlet giving testinho nials as to its virtues can be had on applica tion. F.ECcTiON Fon SCHOOL TRUsTEs'-Mr. Wi. Summer reqtuests us to state that, as some misunderstanding seems tn exist as to the time the election for School Trustees is to be held, all interested will find by reference to the IIerald of the 25th, that the notice as pubishcd in our issute of that date gives Mr. Summer's caption, stating that the election would be held on Saturday, the 18th of.June. Those interested will please observe the day. Mr. S. furthermore desires us to say that the name of Mr. Jleffcrson Davenport has been substituted for that of A. J. Longshorc, as Manager tat Longshore's. IN LUcK.-The Pavilion Hotel has the ex, treme good fortune of numbering among its guests a son of a-three tailed mandarin, bearing the euphoncous name of Yew Ping Wong, a native of Nepoo, China, of consid erale personal charms and quite intelligent. His business is a tour of the United States, taking in its principal cities and -personage.. Knowing this much we arc not at all sur prised that Wong has made thte old favorite Pavilion his stopping place, for among its at ttches and feeders are those whose fame has reached the flowery empire itself, and this Celestial's mission would onlytechalf accom plihtti ldid he not see the man of "agreeable parts" and ".',icsouri" Cratuff. We havn't the shadow of a dou:)t but this young pig-taii will have a good time. We wish the Pavilion luck, and all its at, taches, any and all of whom from the voln )le Frenchman who engineers the meats,.tup to Yew Ping Wong, we would rather see jttst now tihan to have a nail in our foot. Tu COUnrT HoUsE DIFFXCULTY.-We have taken pains to ascecrtain the particulars in regard to the difficulty between the County Commissioners of Newberry and the Clerk of Court, and the facts are these. During the Session of Court lately terminated, and after heating the presentment of the Grand Jury, on motion of Mr. Caldwvell, acting Solicitor, it was ordered "That the Clerk of the Court of the said County, do not hereafter allow the Court R~oom to be used by any person whate'er except for the Circuit Court and for County purposes." This is explicit. Well, there comes to town a company of players, and-wecording to the letter of the above order they couldn't get the use of the Court House. They then secured the dining hall at Mr. Pool's hotel. The County Commissioners, (colored), desired to have the show in the Court Room; the Clerk refused. He then received a written order to give up the keys for the purpose mentioned, to which reply is made that according to rule of Court he could not comply. The Board of C. C. thea sent a mos peremptory order for the keys, and Mr. Lake, Clerk, asked for what purpose? The answer to this was, that as the Court House was in their ca.rtody, they woul~ not state the object. The Clerk's fur ther reply to this, ?with a copy of the order of Court,) was that for any purposes therein mentioned, the key wo;ld be delivered up but not otherwise. Here the correspondencte stopped. County Comalpissioner Dog,an, then. accompanied by a workmanl, proeeed' to and did t:ake off the lock. Clerk notified workman to replace'-it instanter, which was imnmdiatcy. It' not .,ooner, ti,ite. t'om-1 ii. ,z.,., n.,-. t 1Cl'hik that the t'erfurtnanlCc should take place in the Court nouse if it - cost SiC00. This, considering the already overtaxed cond ition of the County, and its ex hausttt1 Treasury, was an alarming threat. Iteply was it shall not he-that is the show should not take petcc in the Court House. Corn. I . then, in furtherance of the authority not vested in him, with a key made for the occasion, attempted to open and enter the disputed territory, bit failed, the fit not being a good one. So far as regards the dispute between Com. and Clerk, nothing more was snid or done; but this (om. then approached Sheriff Pay singer, and, among other things said that he would enter the Court IIouse if he had to wade THROUGn fLOoD. to which the Sheriff calmly replied that it any attempt was made to resist him in the exection of the law, the consequences would be on his own head. Com. I). left soon after for Columbia, for what purpose it is not necessary to mention, and returned next day, Friday, the day after the time appointed for the show, which did not come off for reasons which will be men tioned dirctly below. And thus ended with out any physical violence, a difficulty which might have resnltet in the shedding of blood, and the result altogether of ignorance and prejudice. How much to be deplored is such a condition of affairs the calm, intelligent reader is fully sensible of, and all such must admit that Mr. Lake, the Clerk, and Sheriff I'aysinger, were altogeher on the side of law and order, and the Com:ni-sioner's conduct highly reprehernsible, nnl c:lculated to throw the commnnity into a ttunult of disorder and bloodshed. And this bring, us to Tins SncoND .c-r-"Tih l'LAYEns ItAVE And the role sntained by then may as well be added in connection with the above wordy difficulty. The time appointed for the show was Thursday evening, place Pool's dining hall. All preparations were made, and to prevent clash, supper came on early, and chief cook and bottle washer proving himself equal to the emergency got dishes and tea cups out of the way in time. We invested the half of a greenback dollar for the benefit of the oldest "responsibility," and made a deed of gift of "complimentary" to a nice young man who considerately accepted the responsibility and the dignity of the po sition. They went,-we remained,-ten min utes elapsed-they returned. What was to pay? Tliere was no show. How, why, wherefore? Oh the music grinders had got ten hold of a bottle of tangle-leg, and were non,eomantibus-in-hed-o, and manager seeing futility of attempting to proceed without the inspiring strains ;t the band, and having strained every nerve to get his Fiduliers up to time, thought it best, rather than give less than a first class entertainment, to give none at all, and dismissed a large and respectable audience. The first thought suggested was, 'where is our half-dollar. That noble young man. with presence of mind most remarkable, and for which we thank him, had saved it, it was returned in all its integrity. The loss of it would have been severe, particularly for the reason, that some one had imposed a piece of dog-killed-sheep-meat on us in the morning of the lile value. This was a total loss, not having had the time or forethought to insure it. Audience gone, exeunt mIana ger, musicians asleep. TfHIRD AcT-MonNING. Fiddlers nearly at themselves-manager writhing under disappointment and loss recrimination. Entire responsibility thrown on musicians, which' was repelled with in dignant d ami-sem i-quavers of rage. Manager kept his ground. Lull in the storm. Time for settling bill arriving, slight misunder standing arose in relation thereto. Hiotei ch ief 'not at home, his adj utant took position. Manager continued doubtful, alluded. to un fortunate druuk and consequent f.ailure and loss. Arjntant did not see it. High word4 following, all the while getting h ighecr, a 'con centrated' was thrown in,which (lid not work like oil on water. Bill set tIed in full. Peace will now brood like a dive 'twas hoped, but alas, that concentrated worked wvith strength, and wrat.hfuml eye of manager saw the sparks emited from the eye of the other. G;ot at it again-think two boxes of concentrated were thrown one at the other, any how it grew hotter, and just at the interesting point when it seemed certain that wool would suf fer, and somebody get squeezed, a woman appears on the scene, and screaming, pre cipitates herself between. The indignant o-r-list was seized on the one side, and the furious manager on the othier, and the latter in charge of peace-officer Brown, carried to ward the jatil. Sheriff hereupon enters and interposes, manager is rescued, hotelist says he is satisfied, and the whole is amicably ad justd. Manager and players, except the grinders, take cars. roUrrn ACT--SIIoRT. First fiddler nabbed for'showing fight, af ter promise of better behavior is released. Second ditto for- cussin' a lovely young fe. male belonging to-the company, is confined nntil Saturday, when he is permitted to go mejoicing after paying a fone. Finale. Moral.-Let dogs delight to bark and bite. P. S.-For the present and until the moral atmosphere is purged, it is advised that plays ers and shows of all dceripttons, including circusses with an imals, go around Ncwberry, otherwise they will come to grief. Fon vTuc LADts.-"I'm sitting on the 'style,' Mary," as the fellow said when he ruthlessly sat down on his sweetheart's new bonnet. A young lady being asked by a rich bach% clor. "If not yourself, who would you rather be ?" replied sweetly anti modestly, '"Yours truly." A Baltimore paper says that a young ladly was recently discharged from one of the largest pickle factories in that city, because she was so sweet that she took the acid out of all the vinegar. "Iow do you spend Good Fridar--in mor tification, as required ?' said one Frenehman to hidr:end. "-Yes," replied the latter, with a sight, "I remained at home with my wife the whole day." The anthor of a novel, just out. wishing to say that her heroine opened her mouth, thus expresses herself: "The pretty coral door keepers of her words gave way, and a low mocking laugh ran out from them." Isabel-" nut. grandma, dear, she's not a bit pretty, looks very stupid, and hasn't a shilling Whbat can he be going to marry her for?" Grandma-"Well, my dear, you'll think it one of my old-fashioned notions but perhaps it is for love.t "It is not that woman has not nous enough, or that she cannot yet episteme enough, or that she has not the precise combination ,of nous and episteme requisite to form sophia, since for our purpose nothing so high ns sophia is needed; it is rather that she lacks phronesis." The last paragraph settles the question. SiooTtNG AFFAIC.-A difiCwly c~ curred on W ednesday last, some si miles from this place, between M1r, An. drew V. Eichelberger and E: A. Hackett, in which the latter was shot in the arm or shoulder. We know nothing of the Iparticuars.-Laurens Herald. The besi business any one can foUw is o let the businmeg of Other people aloe". Anm envious man fregnently re pmes as much at the way in which his . . ~tk.1...,- . i f hc w~nin tainedi th. A Card. NEWDBRnT, S. C., June 6th, 10.0 The public must excuse me for 'thrusting my name on their attention, wfiich I would not do but in justice to my wife. I say in justice to her, because I want her friends to kpow that I respect the prejndices which she, in common with most orhcr ladies in this so-called Christian country, have against ex tending even the appearance of hospitality towards persons differing with us in color or place of nativity. But' at the same time I distinctly declare that I do not sympathize with the spirit in ANT of its attributes. I was informed a few days ago, that Mr. Thos. Ilaysinger was busily circulating the report that I asked Hion. RI. C. DeLarge and 31r. S. Dogan, wh ile at my house, May 29th, to take dinner with myself and wiFE. How could this have been when my wife was at her father's, and had been while Mr. DeLarge was in Xewberry? An easy contradiction th is, I am sure. I now determined to let the blame, iF BLAM THERE WAS, lay where it belonged. So the next morning I met Mr. Thos. Paysinger in the presence of three other gentlemen, and was stopl. ; by him and asked the news from Columbia. My reply was "nothing"-"except that oun friend DeLarge is unwell, either the bed or board You gave him while he was in New berry did not agree with him." My Paysin, ger having informed me in the Columbia Hotel that he stayed at his house while he was in Newberry, he having made a FALLET FoR IIX ON THE FLOOR. His reply now was "that the reason he did so," as if apologiz ing. "was to keep him from being mobbed by the colored people for saying that the jury in the Dunwoody trial ought to have found the accused guilty." I wrote to Mr. DeLarge on this point and I submit his re ply: "No one threatened me, white or black, during my stay in Newberry, nor did I go to Mr. Paysinger's to sleep for protection, (and I must say both at his house and elsewhere, I have never been treated more like a man than I have by him,) but as he offered me his hospitality I~accepted it, to show to him and others that as I was on business, opin ion and politics made no difference. and should make none between man and man. Very respectfully, your ob'dt serv'%, R. C. DELARGE. I now leave it to those who care to notice this, whether the position in which Mr. P. has placed himself, to arouse public indigna tion against xE, does any honoror credit to him as a genleman, a man, or a politician. D. R. PIlIIFER1. "Fish-mongers are sell-fish men." The keynote of good breeding is B natural. To make a Venetian Blind-Put out his eyes. Three boxes rule the world-the bal lot-box, cartridge-box and band-box. "Where ignorance is bliss, procras. tination is the soul ot business." The President has signed the bill en forcing the Fifteenth amendment. The police force of Charleston have been provided with new white straw hats. Prince Pierre Bonaparte has been drunk nearly all the time since his ac quittal. Pottsville, Pa., is the home of a man who has been drunk for thirty-five years. A Georgi.an lately paid for a hushel of meal in gophers, and received three mud turth':s in change. Deprived of her tr-a-rs in New Or. l-ns, Mrs. Dr. Walker has sought con cealment in the wilds of Texas. T wo Te'nnesseenins settled a disagree ment the other day by shooting each other dead, to their mutual sattisfaction. Piussia, Great Britain, and the United States ha-ve formned an alliance for thc suppresson of piracy in the Chinese wa ters. . An Indiana editor advises a correspon dent not in fnttare "to snatch up his pen and go rip-snorting al-mng in the stile of an uncon,scionable ass." The final decision in the contested election ease of WVallace vs. Simpson. was reached byv Colonel Wallace being declared entitled to the seat. A Philadelphia German having fallen heir to a princely fortune of $0., glori led the occasion by getting drunk ard shooting a man. A Detroit studlent hmas thrashed his room-mate jtxst because he p)ut a pound of powder into the stove and. went out for the evening. J. UI. IUnmphreys, a merchant of Greenville, died suddenly of apoplexy in that town last week. Greenville has had an abundance of rain. A married lady in St. Pauls has been in a trance for six weeks, and her hius and refuiscs to sen I for a doctor. lHe says he intends to enjoy a quiet time as long as possible. It has been said that nothing was certain but "death and taxes." We may now add, the defeat of the Radical party in August next. And it is the "taxes" w ill help kill 'ema. The "coming shoe" is to he seven in ches high, with an inch and a-half heel, a Spanish instep, arched sole, a movable heel of gilt or silver, with an Indian rub her tip to deaden the soutnd. Tuesday a colored man named John Middleton, employed at Hedge's saw mill, near Station No. 26, South Caro lina Railroad. was cut in two by the saw. le was standing across the log and fell backwards against the saw. John E. Bacon, Esq., of EdgeGeld, was recently nominated for Congress by friends in various portions of this Con gressional District. Mr. Bacon grace folly aecepts the nomination. He en. dorses the resolutions of the late Press Convention. The election in Kershaw to fill the va cancy in Congress caused by the forced resignation of B. F. Whittemore brought out but a very small vote, many of the colored men ref~using to vote at all. The result in that county is as follows: Whittemore, 666; Dunn, 179 ; .Rainey, 4.-Guardian. gaiTIIE~ LATER WE LIVE IN the History of the world, the more scope and meterils there are for the exercise of genius, consequntly no one can blame the pro prietors of the "Old Carolina Bitters" for urging its use upon the invalid publie. Try it once, and become satisfied. Try Wineman's Crystalized Worm Candy -none better. June 8, 23--1t THRESHING. The undesigned respectfully informs the ctizens of Newberry County that he will start a steam thresher on or about the 15th nst. All persons havi,g wheat and other small grains-to thresh, will please address ue at New~berry C. II., care B. J1. RIama., y.I D~I. R. ELKIN. z.i FOR Tfl ELEGISJ,:TLURT:. -DR. D. 11. WEITS is respectfully presen ted to the citizens of Newberry, for their suf frage at the en!uing election. lly 4, 1S-tf. Llti l": We will send the New York Bee-Kecpers' Journal and National Agriculturret and the Herald both for one year for S1.VJ. Address T. F. & h II. GRENEnE , LIGHT. PLEASANT AN)PrOvirAri.E EMPLOY1MEST guaranteed to persons in every part of the country. Suimble for La dies or Gentlemen. loys or Girls. Address XIX CE\TUlY PUBLICATiON CO., Charleston, S. C. May 4, 18-tf. r COUNT TIE COST.-A day's ride in almost any part of our coutry will show more than one practical illustration of the parable of the man who commenced to build his castle without counting the cost. Men often leave out of their calculations such little matters as doors. blinds, sashes, iould ings, &c , and in the end find no comfort in the house which they have built. Retpcm ber, therefore, before building, to write to P. P. Toale, "Charleston, S..C., the largest manufacturer of doors, &c., in the Southern States, for an estimate of the cost of finish ir.g. June 1, 22-1m. 9- TIIE ABOiHIGIN S USED IT.-- tbe medicinal virtues of Roots, Herbs and Barks which were used by the "Medicine men" of the Indian tribes, and which long experience has proven to possess the most efficient alterative properties for the cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, Ulcer's, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Mercurial and Syphilitic Affections, Enlargement of the Bones, Tetter, lRingworm, Boils, Pimples and diseases re salting from a depraved state of the blood, and all female diseases, are contained in a highly concentrated form in l)R. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DE LIGHI '. It is a very popular medicine, and deservedly so. June 8, 23-2t. -TIIE LIVING MACHINE. -Injure the main spring of a watch and every portion of the works becomes disordered. The human stomach is to the human system what that elastic piece of metal is to a chronometer. It influences the action of the other organs. and con trols. to a certain extent, the whole living ma chine. The corrparison may be carried further; for as the weakness or other imperfections of the main spring is indicated on the face of the time piece. ed also is the weakness or other d isorder of the stomach betrayed by the face of the invalid. The complexion is sallow or faded, the eyes are deficient in lustre and intelligence, and there is a worn, anxious expression in the whole counte nauce which tell as plainly as written words could do. th#t the great nourishing organ whose office it is to minister to the wants ofthe body, and to sustain and renew all its parts. is not performing its duty. It requires renovating and regulating. and to accomplish this end Hostetter's Stomach Bitters may be truly said to be the one thing needful. The broken main spring of a watch may be replaced by a new one. but the stomach can only be repaired and strengthened. and this is one of the objects of the famous vegetable restora tive Which for eighteen years has been waging a successful contest with dyspepsia in all climates. As a specific for indigestion it stands alone. When the resources of the pharmacopeia have been exhausted, without. at best, doing more than mitigating the complaint. a course of this wholesome and palatable. yet powcrthl.stomachic effects a perfect and permauent care. In all cases of dyspepsia the liver is more or less disor dered. and upon this important gland. as well as upon the stomach and bowels, the Bitters act with singular distinctness. regulating and rein vigoratingevery secretive and assimiluting organ on which bodily and mental health depend. June 1.22-lm. r-m Read Some English Testimo nials. Gni:z's SAILons'lIoxI', P'iplar Street. London, England. I I take this iethod of making known the perfect cure I have obtained from the use of your valua ble medicine. the PAIN KILLlE'R. I was urgeo by a friend to try it, and procured a bottle of D)r. Kernt. Apothecary. I had been afflicted three years with Neural gia and violent spasms of the stomach, which caused a constant rejection of food. The doctor. *at Westminster Hospital gave up my case in de spair. Then I tried your PATN KI LLEIt. which gave nie immediate relief from pain and sickness:; and. 1 regaIned my strength, and am now able to follow my usual occupation of sa-ilor. One bottle cured uie. Yours reaetfullv. CHA Ai ,Es POWEL L. Sn,-1 desire to bear willing testimony te the wonderful efilcacy of that American remedy called P'ain Killer.~ which I believe la.< no equal in this country. I have been :fflice ed w ith heart disease, and could find no relief il' I got the Pair~ Killer, which soon m.tde a cure. I am quite willi:r to answer any inquiries about my case. Yours. etc.. FANNY StXItS. Dudley. Worchestershire. England. CETL,PMEN,-I Can with ConddtenCs recom mend vour excellent medttcine. the Pain Killer. fr Itheruma? ism. Indligestin, andi alsoToothsache. having preved its efficacy in the above com plaints. Yours, & c.. MT(ltLL firidgeman's Place. Bolton. GEN.TL.atE.-I have very great pleasUre in rcmnmnending your med icine. the P'ain Killer. . was suffering severely a few weeks sinica wit ronchitis, and coul scarcelv swallow any food. so itnametLd -as msv throat. I was a'lvisdt by a friend to try your Pain Killer. and alfter taking a fe w doses of it was comsplete4y cured. Y ours re=pect full v. -T. WIL KINSON, Itolton. Eng. P. 5.-I have recommendal the medicine to several of my friendls: and, in every iustance, it ai hads the dc<tred effect. June 1. 22-im. COMMERCIAL. NF.wnanTY, S. C.. JTune 7.-Coton. 192'. New Yonar, June 6--7 P. 3.-Cottona heavy sales 2.100 bales, nmiddling upainds 221; Orleans 223. Flour-Southern firm, at6.65a 10.00. (Gold dultl. at 14. Cu.aLFFroN. June G.-Cotton, more doing middlings 21; sales 300) bales; stock 8.0%2. L.ATEST QUOtT.itONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, IN CIIARlIESTO)N. S. C., Corrected Weekly by A. C. KAU'AIAN, Bro ker, No.25 Broad St-;eet. JUNE 3, I8V). STT- SsEcunmris-Southi Carolina, old. 9)a -; do new, -a 80; do, regist'd stock. ex int a CITY SEcuriTIs-Augusta. Ga.. Bonds -a S; Charleston. S. C.. stock. cx qr int. - a 52: do. Fire Loan Bonds; -a 70; Columbia, S. C.. Bonds. 70 a 72. BaLoD Blosns-Blue Ridge. first mortgage, 01) a--; Charleston and Sav annah, 70a .. ; Char lotte. Columbia and Augusta. - a 87: Cheraw and Darlington, a 83; Greenville and Columbia. 1st mort.. 80a-; do, State guarantee, 68a-; Northeastern, 88 a -; Savannah and Charleston, 1st more., -. a 80; do. State guarantee. 75a -: South Carolina. - a 78; do, 73; Sp:trtanburg and U nion. - a 60. RAIRoaD $TocKcs-Chsarlotte. Columbia, and Augusta. - a 50; G reenville and Colu mbia. 2a :Northeastern. 1ta ; Savannah nnd Charles .ton. - a 35: South Carolina, whole shares. 43 a 45: d o. halit'sha:res. - a 22k ExcANc..&c-New Ycrk Sight. ) off par; Gold, 1133 a 1143: Silver, 104 a 105. SoUvTH CAnOLtNA BANKC BILT.S. *Bank of Charleston................... - a - *Bank oifNewberry.................... - a - Rank of Camden.......... .........---..>0 a - flank of Georgetown.................. 10 a 12 Bank of South Carolina................ 12 a 15 Bank of Chester....................... 8 a - Bank of Hamburg..................... 12 a 1-5 flank of state of S:C.. prior to 3861....2 a 64 Bak of State of S. C., issue1861and 1S62.47 a 48 *Planters' and Mechanics' B'k ofCh'reston- a - *People" Bank of Charleston........... - a - *Union flank of Charlesto-........ ... - a - Southestern R R Bank 01 Charleston, old,- a - Southwestern R Rt Bank ofCharleston,neW.- a - State Bank of Charleston..............12a5 Farmes'and Exchange B'k offCArlest.on.. a 6 Exchange Bank of Colombia...........- a - Commercial Bank of Columbia.......... a 8 Merchants' Blank of Cheraw.... ....... a - Planters' Bank of Fairfield..... ..--- 4 a - State of South Carolina Bills RIeceivaale. ..par. City of Charleston Changehills.p... ar. *lIsa marked thus (*) are being redeemed at theBan k Counters of each. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Full of Choice Reading, Comicalities, Puzzles, Enigmas, &c., &c. ONLY~ 50 centis per annutm in advance. Published at Charleston. S. C.. BY F. EUGENE DURBEC. ddress as above, witht name and resi dece plainly written, or-to Messrs. BINEST & MARTIN. AGE:vSr MONTHLY XISITOt. SE"GOOD; T 1H E 1 O R E communicated the More abundant gws therefore fail not to spread the good ffee'ts of SLitTER BITTERS to those Who suffer for the want of the best Touic. June 8, 23-It. MEA,L AND GRIST. WE have a nice lot of Greenville MEAL and GRTST. fresh from the Mills, FOR CASH ONLY. For sale LOVELACE & WHEELER. June 8. 23-1. MOLASSES. WE have MOLASSES, to sell at a very low figure by the Barrel for CASH AND CASH ONLY. LOVELACE & WHEELER. June 8, 23-It. GROCERIES. WE bave now on-band a- good as sortment of SUGAR, COFFEE and a general line of GROCERIES, which we are offering at VERY- LOW PRICES FOR CASH. LOVELACE & WHEELER. June 8, 23-It: NOTICE! I have just received from the 'New York Factory. the new style of VIC TORY JARS for putting up Fruits, For sale low. Call at A. HARRIS. June 8, 23-tf. ATTENTION. NOTICE is hereby given that I sppoint ALBEPT T. COOK, Superietendent of the' Stove and Tin department connected with the Carolina Manufacturing Company Shops. It af'urds me great pleasure to present this young n-n to the public : be is worthy of patronage ; a good workman, energetic and prompt to fultill all vngagments. Our rule is to da good work, with the liest of ma terial, at moderate prices. IIE'RY H. BLEASE, Pcs't, June 8, 23-tf. G.M. C. A Dictionary of the Bible: Comprihing its Antigniuies, -Biographye Geography, and Natural History, with nu merous illustrations and Maps. Edited by William Smith, L L. D. Published by the National Publishing Company, Cincinnati,. Ohio. No book has been issuecd from the Amer ican Press for a long time that deserves so universal a circulation as this. Bible Die tignatries have been prepared in former years ; some were meager and imperfeet, and all have been outgrown. Calaet's was -urpassed by Kitto's ; l:itto'., and indeed, all others, have bee; far ontrivalea by this :l Dr. Smith, of the London- Tniversityr .11d the most eminent- Lexicographer of tihe !.igiish speakiltn world. having finished-this great work, Dr, S. hen prepared a condense~d edition (the work being in three massive octavo volumes, was 'co h.rg"t and costly for the public general ,y), which should include a11 that is best adapted to the needs of Christian families and S.abbath c _ol Teachey. This is the Work now repuab!shed in this country, whose title we have.given, and we do not hesitate to say that it should go into every dwellinn where there is any desire to roads aml scudv the Bible inteHligently -and with profit. Every person connected with a Saab h:ath School, either as teacher or pupil, and ,'very parent .-honld, by alt means, avail them-elves of this incomparable htelp.4 This edition is in the highest style of the art, largely illustrated with elegant wood and steel engrarings an-i pnape, printed itt -lear ani lbeautiful type, and in every re up'et in hiarmonay with the high character :adl value of the work. No Hlouse sur >.asse< this enterpi.,ina pauhaishing tirm in -he airtisaic finaish and eleance of their i>ooks. And in the issue of this, they have -pared no pait,s na r e xpense. -It has sev -ral 5Jieil and -seti:al merits beyond the Ealis.h edi:ion, and especially over any uiher reprint in this country. It contains dll the matter of the largest edition, except nuerous. disquisiuions and critical.notes on origiisal Hebrew and Greek terms, which are of tno pr:actic;al value to the genecl En tLish st,udentr, aund considerably more than twire the" reading tmatter of 'the smaller book. Wiah nll its elegance atnd embellish t.ents it is the chea pest edition. It is havinag a large atnd rapid sale, as no:hing b>ut, straightened means can induce any wiise parent or faithful teacher to de ei::e the clTer of an auxiliary for the un derstandinag of the Scriptures. The Agent of this valuable work, Rev. C. R.- Scruggs, wilf remain .in town for a liew days, and we conmmend him to tho courtesy ad patronage of our citizens, and trust he will meet with that success corn mensur.ate- with the rare mecriws of the wotark. June8, 22-1 t. - Eight is frow Spartabrg .!.,8.0.. New Furniture-Hotel Thoroughdy Ren4Zfoated-N"ew Bedding-New -Bat hs--Bowrling Alley, and other mnodes of exercise for guests, will be ready for visitors June 1st, 1870. Board per month $30-per week *$10--per day $2. The water-is Chalybeate, and is cool and pleasant to the taste. HTas proven effica cious in curing Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Gravel, Dropsy, Diarrhas, Ctaneous Affections, Chill and Fever, Gene ral Debility, and many other ills of a kin ded natnre. Tne -table will lbe provided with the best the country affdrds t and eve ry attention given to visitors, calculated to nake their stay pleasant. Cintss TO RES. R. C. OLIVER, Proprietor, Spartanburg C, H., S. C.. June 8, 23-2m. College Land in the Town of Newberry. James A. & Roht. iL. 3ars, Ex'ors, vs. John P'. Kinard and Trustees of Newberry Col lege. Pursuant to the order of the Court in the above stated case, L. will sell on the first Monday in July next, at Newberry C. H., the following tract of land, to wit: Lot -No. 1. Cocntaining 9 64-100 acres. Lot No. 2. " 5 acres. Lot No. S. " 5" Lot No. 4. On whicha the College now stands, 11 61-100 acres. Lot No. 5. On which the College now stands, 4 70-100 acres.no LtNo 6On w~hich the Collegeno L ot No. 7. On which the College now stands, 4 413.100 acres. Lot No. 8. On which the College now swi'ds, 3 S7-100 acres.. ITERMS OF SALE-Ones half on a credit until the 1st day of January, 1871, balance on a credit until 1st day of January., 1872, with interest on boths instalments from day of s.de, except thae-amnaett of cost, which must be paid e-ish, and eredited on the frst instalmente. Purehaser required to give bond with at le.ast two sturetics, and a m nortgage of the premises. TV. M. PAYSINGiER. S, N. C.