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XY1tlda?. riugusi 8, J. NION IEFORM NOMINATIONS. r,r-ove:tor, . . . C'ENTE , of Char':th. Eor Utennt &Ver:or, Mf:rd 'I. C. BIILM, of Et2Eid. Just So. eleis it is reported to have said : "I r,:11y think Louisville is the meanest in America. I expected to be met, on arri:ingz, by a 'epublican procession, and escorted to the Galt HIouse, But :cthing of the sort occurred. I wasa poor boy at funeral. Nobody paid me any atention. I hardly paid expenses." Itre;; should remember that the radi cals are :i;hty uncertain. The .anrupt Act. Th:e b:iikrupt act has been changed by C;1ngres,, by the adoption of the fol. iowing a:nendment : 'c it enacted, by t'hc Se:atiand House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Con gtress assembiel, That the provisions of the second clause of the thirty-third sec titn of an Act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States, as amended by the first s.-ctict of an act in amendment thereof, :aii not apply to those debts from hich the bankrupt seeks a discharge, w hich were contracted pri;r to the 1st Pre:ius to th's amendment, ro .nrse est:;te would not pay fifty per cent. of i.is indebtedness, exi!sive of .s deits as surety, could, w.ithout the .seLt of a :In:juity of his creditors, :.vai! b:self of the benefits of the bank : t act. ;yhe eie-t of .ths axenden t is to make the fifty per cent. clause ap I.!y enly to debts contracted azftr the I,t of January, i?. Under the Iaw as it stands, any person can apply for . re.ase from al -his old debts, whether his est::te Pays any thing.or nt. HIe is o:.v required to pay finy per cent. of such l.f lhis individuai debts as were :ir:ected subsequent to Jatmery 1st, A Lady's Age. Th Englih.journals are comnnenting with sou.e humer on the -recent rebuff enicountered by .Sir Johno Duke Cole. :idge, the So:ieitor-General, in cross ex -:nig a lady witness who.2atly refused to state her age, and in reply to the ques ti->n "are you sevenity-?" said "you may pu me down at one hundred, if you l!:e. " Expostulatioin and persuasion had to effect. . Sir John even ofyered to tell his own ag.e, but the lady was obdurate; she would not tell her age to any man alive, she would not write it down for the information of the jury, and eon c,uded with the assertion that the En glishi law did not force her to answer such a question. Sir John Duke Cole Sihle was entirely baffled in the contest, and in despair gave up the attempt to otain an answer. On this state of facts, the quest ion has been asked whether the witness was right~ in her legal position, anid whether the laws of England recog-. tize the age of a lady as a priviledged m:attr, on the ground tha.t .a. witness nezxd not crimi:nate herself ? Sow Turnips. . our exchianges urge t'he grea-tim p-': tance of this matter. Although the h::t- rpa rt of July is the season to sow n onrder to raiisa roots of the largest size -althroughm the mor.th of August will e,as conveniCee detern:ines. TIhe *-xen vie Enter prise says: ::t.e "dy year" of 1S4M, when the ui *nd corn; in all the middle and upper ;i::t of this State was ahmost an entire r. lre ti:e arm produced was so great ti::t turnips was resorted to and proved a;:at suess. Ilogs were partly fat ted oni the:n. and cattle were fed with i:na go>id part of the winter; in fact, v.:;ce:.tur::ips that. year thousands of .e::k would have perished all over the taprs:s in this part of the world e.:...:.. are of th immense ,due of t'a tunip w e e;esively and prop G! utrtd Ih E:.:!and, the single \ryo Nof o roduces:, turnip crop s ofdas.Js tink of it. O)ne e ;'mty-, u' larger, perhaps, than Green '-iX, ;P'ducin~g a cro p worth mo~re than VNe.:fre cotton: crop of South Caroliua (i Georgzia, wi:b that of North Carolna t'i:ownm in. The same county produces -a . 'ur: of otheri c: ops. 'The farmers thee atmay uprovec their land by tur :*r3 ::..-they* Tene them on the ground ': her, Irom Long lrainch, of the mri:eof Brignoli, th1e tenor, with aiss McCufloch, the prhu~ donr.a. 'r -:n ' i to be congratu!ated on hav ed fo a wiea pretty, talented n : ii: American girl like e arec *old that about stoney Dattery, sconii.rd o::eof the poorest see * of cou':ry in the County, and which 1- never bee nrle in itsyield of thle a ield, ILere now aboundis broad] n ::e:'n 'nsannounce the bruta! \ ew Yor'he r.named Natbans. wor: r.:00j, li 1obbery is as th e.: se. Terrine and destructive n e Orie:ms and elsewhere. Ter - * l ou" wr in Nr:hi Carolina by the Kiri me. A ne.ro de-per-ado hoo hist'' wife and a lady with a d re . :nd then escapes. Exp'o oflf.ccidents innumerable, - enct v:li ot call an extra District Conference. The fourth District Conferobee for Cokes bury Distri:t, which convehed in the Meth odirt Church of this town on Wednesday last, was conch:dedl on Sunday night, after an in teresti:ig anid delightful session.. Bith op Wigihtnan p:edded on this occasion. It is not our purpose, nor have we the time ir space to devetc to a Irngthy report, tnuch f:s it might be desired, we will, there fore, only -liude in a general and briel tutnti-r to the procc-dings which were of unusul interest. That tl.e meeting was largely represented the following list will rhow l:ev. W. IT. Fleming, P. E. (okesbturr Circuit-Rev. J. A. Mood, J. R. Johnson, J. F. Lyons, J. E. Rich, J. Calhoun, D. I. Murchison, Asa Bowie, J. 3t. Jordan. station-Rev. A. J. Stafford, W. Y. Me4;ee and Rev. J. W, Townsend. Abbeville Circuit-Rev. J. J. Workman, Rev. T. S. Daniels, G. W. Bowen and Coke D. Mann. Lowndsville Station--l e v. Manning Brown, II. I. Harper, B. D. Kay, J. 31. Latiner, jr., W. B. Clinckscalcs, J. J. Mose } iv. Laurens Circuit-Rev. P. F. Kistler, R. H. Yeargin. Clinton Circuit-Rer. J. S. Connor, Jo siah Leak, P. 31. Blakely, J. 3leadows, J. Simpson, W. Alewine, R. Anderson, J. M. Wright, J. S. Hurston, and W. W. Neill. Tumbling Shoals-Rer. J. 31. Carlisle, J. Martin, W. S. Martin, and J. L. Gilkerson. Abbeville Station-Rev. G. F. Round and J. F. C. DuPre. Newberry Circuit-Rev. A. J. Cautben, T. F. Harmon, L. Long, D. P. Boyd, C. En low, T. Adams, J. Sligh, Rev. 3!. M. Boyd, J. Summer, J. R. Lake, and I. Herbert. Newberry Station-Rev. 0. A. Darby, I. 3loorman, J. D. lornsby, W. T. Tarrant, T. S. Moornan, T. F. Creneker, and R. C. Dorn's Mine Circuit-Rev. R. L. Duffie, W. McCain, Sr., V. McCain, Jr., and D. W. Jay. Niucty Six Circuit-Rev. T. G. Herbert, tJ.. A. I.d:ey .1. S Chipley, Rev. A. L. Smith, J. 1. iicharson, and W. J:hnson. Edgefield Circuit-Rev. J. T. Kilgo, V. T. Wright, J. T. Outz, I. Oufz, H. B. Gall I man, J. J. McDaniel, Ucnry Watson, Rev. R. H. Harrison. Butler Circuit- Rev. J. H. Zimmerman, J. W. Barre, L. Rushton, J. 1. .Rushton, .J. Gibson, and S. Smith. Saluda River Mission-Rer. W. H. Law ton, and G. M. Bcyd. The various pastoral reports developed facts in relation to the many interests of the Church, and the connection between pastor a n d charge, highly profitable. Taken as a whole the reports exhibited a good condition, spiritually and financially. The reports from committees on Parson ages, Ministerial Support, The State of the Ch,urch, Denominational Education, Reli gious Literature, and Temperance were good papers, and evidenced careful prepa ration, and their adoption must be produc-, tire of benefit. The opening sermon of the Conference, on Wednesday night, was preached by the R1ev. T. S. Daniels. The Rev. A. G. Worley, of the Georgia Conference, occupied the pulpit on Thursday night, the Bishop on Friday morning, the Rev. J. M. Carlisle at night, and on Saturday night by the Rev. Lucius Bellinger-the strange preacher. On the Sabbath,the exercises were opene d by a Love Feast at. Si o'clock, with a crowd. ed Chnrcb. We simply state that this oc casion was most refreshing. The Bishop's sermon in the morning drew a vast crowd of people together. The discourse was a beautifully appropriate one. In the after noon the Sunday Sehcol children, and an other large gathering of people, were ad dressed by Biahop Wightman, the Rev. WV. W. Mlood, and the Rev. W. H. Fleming, and several beautiful hymns sang between. In the evening the closing sermon was made by the Rev. Manning Brown, and was a touching and afifectionate appeal to the peo plc to repent, from the text "if the right eous scarce be saved, where shall the unn godly appear." The practical results of these sermons was the conversion of one young~ lady, and the sun ounding of the altur by mnar.y young penitents. And thus closed the first district meeting held in Newberry, an occasion we trust of gre at good to the Church an.i mihe people generally. The religious exercises continued from nigh t to night wtill leave an influence on the comnmuniy, which, if not imnmediately seen or felt, will it is hoped ahow fuit in the future. The next meeting will be held in Green wood, from vhieh place a message had been sent that if the Conference consented to grant her the honor of its next meeting, that the clergy and lay de'egate&to any~ number would be received with open hearts and exatended hands, arnd we doubt it not. The following are the lay delegates and alternttes elected to attend the next gene ral Conference :lDelegates-T. S. Mfoornman, J. J. )lcltaniel, Robt. Yeargin and H. H. .rper; alternates-T. F. Harmon, H. T. \Wrim. .1. 3- Johnson and J. 5. Chipley. \Wiih eng appropriateness the following was adopted: Resolved, That i6; closing~ this d elightful session ofoucr District fonference, we fe it our privilege to express o0r hih appie eation oftl~e courtesy and 1gidness with which we have been entertaineo' by the citizens of Newberry, and that we invoke Uavens rich blessings upon her. T be Re form movement in the up-coun try under Carpenter, Butler and Ker shawv, has met with unbounded success. Everybody takes up the cry of Economy, Rerhetand Re.form. The notorious Kirk outlawry conitin ucs in North Carolina-unoffending citi izens are arrested and hung up. humIorEn:rrTS. -Among the many im provemnents no's going on in various parts of the city, we notice the enlarge ment and retouching of the reading-room (of the Pavilion Ilotel. The partition has been removed, and the old bar-room has been added to the new reading-room, which presents quite an airy and inn proved appearance.--Charleston News. Pulverized charcoal mixed with lard is said to be an infallible remedy for- the bite of a dog. It must be immediately aplied to the injured spot and kept there until the poison has been conm pntely drawn out. >so .\ormons, f..r Salt Lake, have ar rved. *1): more arc en route from salada Old Town Meeting, &e. Much to our regret we were provented attending the mieeting at the above place on Moidey. Quito a number from the town went, however-white and col ored,-and the opinion is unanimous that the speakers, Gen. Butler, Gen. Ker shaw, Col. Youmans and others did the State geod service. All honor to the noble band. We are told that the number of colored people present was not so large as might have been, (and their's is the loss more than ours); b u t t h a t a goodly number were present is evidence that there are sensible colored men in the County, who are not afraid of the hocus pocus of the League, and who dare to show that ttLey are freemen in reality. The good work is surely progress ing. Let us help it on fellow-citizens, wli:e and black, till the State is purged of :be vile crew, the miserAble hounds who would kill out every intere.,t of the common good. It is gratifying to know that the day passed off harmoniously, the only regret being the indisposition of Judge Carpen ter, who was prevented from being pres ent. Though absent now at this impor tant juncture we trust he will have ano ther opportunity of giving the people of Newberry a good talk, in the neantune the battle is in good hands and will suf fer no detriment. Late in the afternoon the train return ed to town with the speakers and the enthusiastic crowd of citizens who went up in the morning, beside many others who came down to enjoy the Wadling ton Cross Roads meeting. To the regret of our citizens, as the train reached the depot, a storm of wind and rain came on which lasted until night. This did not stop G:N. r.UTr:t s srEEctc However, and in the pelting rain his clarion tones rang out as he demonstra ted with facts and figures that the Ring is unsound. IIe makes "the galled jade wince." The war of the elements gave him less concern than did the interrup tions and gross behavior of a crowd of Leaguers, but even this did not disturb his equanimity. And right here, the General never perhaps before saw the ef fects of Scott's teachings and work in such' a disgraceful, disorderly, rabble riot as was exhibited on this occasion. Would that the great Leaguer could have seen his work. Ile would have been proud of it. Gen. Butler was followed by Col. Simmons, of Charleston, in a terse and telling speech to the good sense of the colored people, but he was stopped by the pelting rain and increas ing dark ness,which termlinated the speak. ing much to the disappointment of the people.' THlE NIGHlT scENE Enacted in front of the Court IIouse by the colored men of the toswn, or ra ther by some of them, for we must be lieve that there are those who, though violent republicans and I e a g u e rs, yet look with shame on the senseless, stupid, shameful conduct of the actors in Mfonday night's noisy, indecorous dem onstration. .Lct us ask is that the way for freemnen to act ? Is it sensible ? Is there anything to be made by it ? Any good to accrue to them? No, no, a thou. sand times no; and the dlay is not far ofi when these noisy, stupid, blatant, mis erable, deluded creatures swill repent bit terly for their conduct. We will not at* tempt to give a description of Monday nigh t's excess-it exceeded all previous exhibitions, and although no violence was done, it was'the sworst tiling that the town of Newberry lats ever witnessed or eard, for it vas so very dark that it was impossible to recognize the rabble crowd. A dark, wrifhing mass could be seen, from wiich proceeded howlings, whoopings, yellings and offensive lan guage. Well did one of the hoarsest of thenm cry out from lungs which seemed inflated by bellows from the regions of carkness-"never see such a nighlt in Newberry before." We cannot give the tote of this loud-mouthed fellow--it was an indescribable howl. It reminded us of the t a I e of pandemonium, a ni d seemed to tell of woe, woe. But we have said enough of this. We trust there will be no more repetitions, that the sensible colored men will show thlese foolish creatures that they are wvorking their own ruin. We advise them to do so, and thlat they act speedily-,for sensible, honest, righlt-nminded people are getting of this thing. Tns lRtAL C.ATt.LtmSI r Arrs. he present number of this sterling agri ulturd monthly contains two illustra ted crticles, either one of which is worth the hole vcirs' subsc-ription. The first to which n~e allude is a sket of the life of the late Wil:iamn Gilmore Sinhms, one of its earliest and ablest con,tributors, accomp-inied y the truest likeness of that great South era author that haLs yet been givenx to the ublc. Mr. Simmns was a praetical planter nd devoted to country life, and it is sin ;ularly appropriate that thiis tribute to is n.emory should appear in The Rural Caro i.an, whose pages inl the last, days of his 'ife, he had adorned and enriehed with the ipg~ fru.'- of his varied genins. Tile scond .Mticle alhideld to is that on the cotton eat,;rpi.kr, being an exhaustive treatie on thai. subjecct from the peu f )r. P'hares, of WoodVille, Miss. The thoro':hi, practical as well as srn ifie knowledge of his su.'iCet evinced ii the writer, e.ntitled his opinbns to the highest respect; and render his exposure of oular fallacies, and hir su.tgestions of the r>per way of dealinlg with tese inIsects, nvalaible to every cultivator of the great ~ottern staple. Tihe article is accomlpa ied y several wood cuts ; and also by a colored lstrtion of the caterpillars at work upon he plant in their various stages of existence. hi illustration is executed in the hiighi-st ;tvle of the ehiro:oatie art, and enables the e.der to recognize the insec:s at a glance, zd thus more fully comprehend the ideas advanced by the writer. Beide tihese principal articles, there are be usual tnmber of valuable contributions :i regard to all the various brainches of ag rIculture and hiorticulture, welt prepared di ests of reports of the crops from all parts @f the State, and careful editorial se.!ections af all the agriculturli news of the day. Wlker, Evtans & ('ogsw ell, Charlestont, S. C. .3 per atnnm. '1The Scotia takes out $2!,~>0 00) in IFor the Herald. To the Public. Six months ago, a small number of gcn% tlemen at Newberry C. II., united themselves temporarily in a society designed to constik tute the nucleus of a permanent temperance organization for the tow- of Newberry, and. if possible, for the whoie County. Contrary to our hopes, however, but few names have been added to our roll; and of thbese persons, and the criginal signers of the pledge, so large a proportion have become diaheartened by our ill,success, as to have ceased to exert themselves for the promotion of the cause of temperance, and even to attend the meetings of our body. And not witlio::t cause: for not only have we failed to reclaim those ad dicted to the unfor tunate vice of excessive drinking, but we have failed to secure even the auES of those who did or should sm pathize with ts, much more their advocacy and ncrsonal influence. It may be, that we have been thus aban doned to our own reources, by reason of a public belicf that we were secret and exclu sive in our organization, or indeed by reason of public ignorance of the whole matter. In order to silence such .opinions-to show to the people that we desire every one to unite with us, and to brspeak the aid of all, whether old or young, lofty or lowly, male or female, influential or uninfluential,we take this occasion to declare, that we have p:edgcd ourselves to total abstinence from intoxicating drink, that we invite-nay urge-any and every one to join with us in eschewing the most fatal practice of the age, that we call upon those who are not subject to the vice to enroll themselves with us and give us their assistance, in whatever mans ncr they can, in rescuing others, and pro moting this great reform. It is useless to deplore the evils of the day, without endeavoring to remove them; it is useless to cry "well done!" for us, without helping us; it is useless to seek excuse- for idleness in the want of public influence and authority. Every man and woman wields some degree of power over some one; and even if such should not be the case, the mere array of many names mustgive tone and force to an organization, by showing how great an evil is to be suppressed. and how many join their voices In the cry for its suppres sion. And thus the world understan'ls it: those who aid us with their names and their voices, plead for our cause and protest against the vice we oppose, and those who do not aid us, arc against us. We trust that this feeble cry for help shall not prove in vain, but that the citizens of this place who sympathize with the cause of temperance, will join with us in a puble demonstration, and then and thereafter will prove their sincerity by giving us theirnames and whatever influence they may possess. For this purpose we propose to meet together on Thursday evening next (the 4th inst) at the M. E. Church, where we cordially invite all persons to attend and grant us at least a patient hearing. NEwBE.Y TEMPER A\CE SocIETT. We have received a copy of the "GEoRGIA COLLEGIAN," and find in the programme of Commencement (Sophomore Declamatien) exe<rcises for last Monday, the- name of 3 A. Garlington. formerly of New berry. We have received the August New Ec!ee tic mapazine. It is qnite up to its predece: sors. Dickens' New Story-The Mystery cf Edwin Drood-is published. Also the Ilarrp ton Roads Conference, by A. II. Stephe2s. and a host of other fine productions. Italti more; Turnbull & Mlurdoch, 54 Lexington, St. $4 per annum. I3EECHIER'S MAGAZINE is also to band with a very choice table of contents. TIIE ECLECTIC JIAGAZINE for August is to hattd. It is embellished by a fine por% trait of Louis It., which is intended as the first of a series to illustraite what the French call "Le Grand Siecle"-the great aige.of the French Monarchy. Louis is to be followed by Moliere, and the series will include Cornerlec and Raucine, these three being the greatest dramatists that France has produced. It 's thought by the P'ubtisher that such a serie., cannot but be more interesting, as it is cer tainly more permanently valuatbie, than pur" traits of men who at the moment may be the "cynosure of all eyes," but who will have gone out of the world's memory almost before the volume which contains them can be bound. Louis XIV. was really a great man, as the world judges of greatness, and he is doubt less one ot the most imperiatl figures that ever strutted andl fretted his brief hour upon the stage of human history. It is peculiarily appropriate, too, that he should bseassociated with the great litterateurs of his period ; for, long after rte world has ceased to care for his battles and his conquests, it will recollect that in an age when literary men did not stand at the front as they do now, he be friended Moliere and pensioned La Fontaine. The Con tents of the Magaz.ine this month presents the solidl and the entertaining in about egntal proportions, and there onght to be something for the most varied tastes. CTE lADYS FaIEND R AaG'ST-The August nutuber of this beautiful monthtly is beftote us, with a charming steel plate from Sully's picture of "The Child on the Bt~eh," the Itsnal Colored Fashions, a Colored Uraids ig Pattern, andt a seashore sketch so spirited thtte cainn almost hear the dash of the waves .3nd feel the delicious salt breeze. The music is a Scotch song-"Ilonnic Annie Lee." The numerots wood-cuts for dress and lady's fanr,vwork are handsome as well as useful TheIliterary mnatar, as usual, is fresh and cntertaining. "Mnzzling the Ox' is an ex, cellent story-, sultab).c for hard times: and a spiev variety in prose and' verse is supplied by i--lla Wheeler. Miriam Earle, Elizabeth Prcscott, E. L. Ford,. aud others.. Paper, flower akingvill interest many ladies; and the ditr'sIkprtmnt,touching a variety of cut-tent top,ics of interest, is always a no ticeable feature of this magazine. P'ublished byi cacont& Pc.iersont, 319J Walnnt Street, Philadelph ia. P'rice 52.50 a year (wh ich al so includes a latrge steel engraving.) Four copies. $6- Five copies (and one gratis), 8. "Cite Lady 's Friend" anti "The Satt'ud Evening P'ost" (antd one engraving), Si 00. Smlcoes 15 cents. 659000 PIZESToar.--The Little Corpo ral Magazine offers this sumi for a prize story-. Those interested can sendl twelve cnts to the publishers, Seweit & Miller, Cinguo, Ill., for the August number of the Magazbe, which gives all particulars. CTE It.LUsTRATE) lIIUMoRIsT-We have received the .luly number of the above. With this numnber commences its reguhr publica ton, and no charge will be made to sttbscri bers for the May number, or spetimen ciopv. Pblished at Fayettevi lie. N. Y., by F. A. Darling, at 60 cents a year. The A ugust "RIvERsIDE" shoivs how the young peop!e wh,o live in its pages have scatteredl. Mr. Jncob Abbott funishes a rai;oBd for them to travel on: cue goes to the motnimins and sees "The Girl with Can non l)rcsses:' agtC~her into te woot,s and meets the ''iion of Ibe .Adirondack: wht ile Emei and John, anti the hero or' "Little-Folk Songs," all disport themselves out or doors. Mr. Gitnan shows how "Bees are 1born ana.! bred." Mr. Cranch ha< some drtoll rhymes on the "Owl and the llippopotmus," and Edith May has a pretty poem catled~ " Mou.'. Andersen reappears as a re.tular contribt:tor, an Porte Crayon writes more esnerience of "The Young Virginians." 42. per year. Hurd & Iloughton, New York. La FAa ELEGOANTE.-ModOS de P'aris, imported monthly, gives foutr very fine, h igh ly-colored, steel engr-avimgs, a tnumber of un colored fas-hion plates. sixteen paiges of in teresting reading matter, letter on fashion, nd full directions for making and trimtming dresses, etc. A full-sized Paiper l'attern giv-en with each number, and a ti<ket on third page of the cover entitling thE holder to a second pattern uofher own selection. Term-: Sne year. $6; Single copies. 60 cents. Clb Rates.-On receipt of $25 live cnpies will lie given for one year, and one copy of Die Modewelt to the getter up of the Club. One of thte white delegates to the Radi cal Convention in Colutmbia, was aro-rel last week for c-ommtitting a rap-' upon a little negro girl aged twelve years. LOCAL. Mr. Levi Levingston will accept the thanks of this office for a nice supply of apples. NE.W BILLIARD SAL0O.-Mr. Poole has added a handsomely arranged Billiard Saloon to Us hotel. EARLY.-An open boll of Cotton has been laid on our table. It comes from the plan tation of Mr. S. B. Suber, of this district. This is the carlics: to hand. It affords us great pleasure to learn from good authority that the small pox has entire ly disappeared from Helena, where several cases some time since occurred. On Friday last the lightning struck abuild ing occupied by colored people, on Main St., near the Depot, and after cutting some queer pranks set fire to a barrel of cotton. No one injured. M1AD DoGs.-Two dogs were killed in town last Saturday. They gave evidence of mad ness. One of the dogs had severely bitten swo colored people on the place, who were familiarly known to them. (o-rrox GhNs, &c.-In another column will be found a card from Mr. C. Graveley, of Charleston, inreference to Gullett's cele brated Gin and various things of prime im portance to farmers, to 'vhich we call atten tion. Mr. C Graveley i' already well and favorably known to our readers. VErT Goon.-.'(fr. Tench Pool wil please accept our ackncwl-dgcrnent for a favor be stowcl, :tn'l he 17'l exCn-e us for repenting what cvery one alredy kr:ows, viz: that he is a very nice yo.nng n-n, Agrecable in man ner and f-ir to lock npon. MAMOr fELO.-Oar young friend Albert Spearman gave us a mask melon the other day-a perfect mastodon of the fruit kingdom. And to our surprise it was the first very big thing sent to this office which proved as good as it was huge. Pare gold all the way through. Bishop Wightman on Monday last effected the organization of the colored membership of the M. E. Church South of this State, into an independ'nt Conference. Good will, fel lowship and all the kindly christian relations has existed between a number of the old col ored membership and the whites of the Con ference, but it was thought best to establish them as a body with their own Church rights and dignIties. FIENDIsh MCRDERS -We learn that a negro child was found drowned a few days ago in Bu-h River. It was tied hands and feet. The father confessed to the perpetration of this most brutal and heartless deed, and is now in jail. We also learn th.t a negro boy is in jail charged with the murder of his brother, which occurred in the following way. They were working in a gin house, when one said to the other, "why can't you work with out cursing every other word," whereupon the reproved one deliberately chopped the other in the head with a hoe, causing his death soon after. TzMPERAoE NEETING.-We invite at, tention to a card in another column, which eloquently refers to the subject of ?empe rancer its fearful opposite-intemperance. A meeting will be held at the Methodist Church Thursday evening, 4th inst., for the purpose of advancing the cause of total ab stinence. The ladies who always espouse a good cause, will no doubt largely lend their influence by attending the meeting. For it is a cause which appeals forcibly and direct ly to them. "O thou invIsible spirit of Rux! if thou hadst no name by which to know thee, we would call thee-devil."-Shakspeare. The Abbevilie Press and Bainner, speaks thus complimentary of the address delivered by Rev. E. R. Miles,of St. Luke's, Newberry, before tbe Abbeville B'ible Society on Wed nesday lust, being the occaeion of its 47th anniversary: The address was truly an elaborate and ornate production, displaying the fruits of extended research, as well as of wide and varied culture. The history of the English Bible, was the interesting theme in which by turns-the collation and preservation of the old Jewish Canon-the translation of the Septuagnt-the origin of the New Testa ment-the preservation of the Alexandrine, Vatican and Sinaitic manuscripts--the histo ry of the English version-the growth of heresy-- f-trnished the topics of eloquent th>ught expressed in ornate,polished diction. A better address could not have been well compressed in the same space of time. Gt,T LEAGUE DExoNsTRATION.-WC did not see the train leave oa Monday mcning, which conveyed parties to Saluda til Town Meeting and Barbecue, but we are told, and regret not only the fact but the necessity of repeating it, that the very rc spetabie, decent and quiet crowd of colored citi;ens who took the train on that occasion, to participate in the meeting, were hooted at, 'cussed' andi threatened, by a large radical gatering, assembled for the vain purpose of dissuading by intimidation, the good, hon et colored democrats from lending the light of their countenances to the Union Reform l'rty. We are happy to state that the effort did not succeed, and that the League emnissa ries were discomfitted. Are you frecemen, c'!ored Union Reform citizens ? Surely you ar, so long as youkeep with the party, but slaves will you be if you follow the League; slaves body and soul. Three Church Conferences assembled last abbath in our town to invoke the pardon ad the blessing of the All-Father. In addi tion to the Lutheran and Methodist Confe rences, elsewhere noticed, the A frican M. F.. hurch met in quarterly conference under Bishop Jlohn 3M. Brown, and after elebrating ove-feast at 6 a. in., during which a large :ogrgation were addressed by Rev. W. D. larris, of Columbia, r. W. Jefferson, of okesbury, and G;riffna Johnston, of Laurens, he concourse thea becoming too large for he church, was adjourned to Halcyon ;rove, where under the shade of the trees the services were continued until near the close of the day. Over a thousand voices oined in the beautiful hymns and cho usses that occasionally were wafted thro' the air, reminding us of camp-meeting das. A SEVERE STORM --We are informed that n last Thursday a gust of wind accompanied w'hail, arose in the region of l)utch Fork, and increa4g1 in volume till it rcach,ed the eighorhood of Stone-y Battery, w-here it wept doiwnl quite a number of out houses, or- up treer, destroyed orchards, corn. &c. We have also been informed of a most sin gular occurrence, but as we are tenacious of our reputation we do not vouch for its truth. It is this, some time last week a current of windl or hea ted air passed over and through four acre field of cotton in the neighbor hood of l'omaria, from the effects of which n a fewv hours the whole field withered and ied, no life being left in it. The same curb rent it is said prostrated two pieces of corn, turning over one half to the right and the other to the left, the setions being divided y a fence, without doing other injury. We annot s-ouch for this story for it came sceond :d,:mnd is somewhat tough beside, and tt it mayi be an "ower true tale, for there nouc te,lling whalit strange freaks wind and NEWBERRY CoPEREYCE OF TuE LuTnauiA Catuacx.-This body convened at Luther Chapel last Friday morning. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. J. A. Sligh. Owing to illness in the families of some of the clergy the meeting was not so large as was expected. but it was a most inspiring and interesting occasion. Rev. E. A. Bolles, President of the Conference, was assisted by the Rev. J. P. Smeltzer, Rev. J. A. Sligh and Rev. Jacob Hawkins. Newberry Con ference is not coterminous with the bounds of the district, but also embraces such-charges as come within the forks of Broad and Saluda Rivers in Lexington. On every fifth Sunday the Conference assembles, azreeable to appointment, for the transaction of .uch busi ness as cumes within its purview. On Sunday night the services were closed by the Rev. J. P. S:neltzer. who delivered a soul-stirring and clo quent discourse. Ituvs. J. M. Carlisle and P. F. Ki tler of the Methodist Conference, by invitation, filled the pulpit during the meeting, and preached in their usual impassioned and elequent style. NF.WBERRY (WALU.ALLA) COLLEGE.-A copy of the Catalogue of the officers and stu dents of the Newberry College, Walhalla, S C., just received, evidences that the College is in fair condition, and that since its re moval to the prosperous and salubrious mountain region of Walhalla, has increased its number of students, the total being eighty one. The terms of admission are strict and the course of instruction full and complete. This College is healthfully located in a de lightful region of country, and offers very many superior advantages to the student. The expense of the College term which con sists of ten months, and which is required to be paid in advance, including board, tuition, washing, fuel, and contingent fees, is $1d5. In the Preparatory department it is much less, as also in the Primary. The session begins in September and ends in June, with a short recess at Christmas. We are pleased to notice that our young friend Mr. J. E. Ilouseall, is in charge of the Preparatory Department. GLoitous SHoWER -While that bold and commanding champion of Reform Gencral Butler-was telling potent truths to the crowd which oscillated within the circle of his hearers, one of those old fashioned, earth-moving, ante,war raine fell. And the harder it poured, the louder grew the voice, and the more trenchant the blows of the speaker. Il urra for reform ! The thunders of eloquence were followed by an electric flash of sympathy in the hearts of the brave men who "stood the storm." as the flood gates of heaven seemed to be removed for such a baptism as the parched earth of our town had not had for over a year. Africa took advantage of the shower to run from before the face of Gen. Butler, whose withering rebuke of wrong was more than half of it could stand. Some one in the crowd observed, that the Reform Speakers are filled with thunders of eloquence, and can strike spontaneous elec tricahocks in the hearts of the people. Ano ther delighted listener said "Why, wherever these gentlemen speak the rain follows-they beat cannonading all hollow. Why look, said he, we havn't had a soaking rain here since last February, and this rain will be worth to me alone, over five hundred dollars. Editing a paper is a very pleasant thing. If it contains too much political matter, peo ple won't have it: if it contains too little they won't have it. If the type is too large, it don't contain enough reading matter; if the type is too small they can't read it. If we publish telegraph reports, folks say they are nothing but lies; if we omit them, they say we have no enterprise, or s press them for political effect. If we have in a few jokes, folks say we are nothing but a rattle-head ; if we omit jokes, they say we are old fossil. If we publish original matter, they blame us for not giving them original selections; if we publish original selections, folks say we are lazy for cot giving them what they have not read In some othier paper. If we give a man complimentary notices, we are censured fer being partial, If we do not, all hands say that we are a great hog. If we insert an article that pleases the ladies, men become jealous; if we do not cater to their wishes, the paper Is not fit to be in their houses. If we attend church, they say it is only for effect; if we do not, they denounce us as dcceitful and desperately wickedl. If we speak well of'any act, folks say that we dare not do otnerwise; if we censure, they call us a traitor. If we remain in our office and attend to business, folks say we are too proud to mingle with our fellows. If we do not pay all bills promptly, folks say we are not to be trusted ; if we do pay promptly, they say we stole the money. FATHEt (O'XEXLL.--The Savannah News speaking of the venerable Father O'Neill, who recently died in Savannah, says: In 1833 Father O'Neill came to Savannah and assumed the pastorate of the church, faithfully administering its sacraments, and elucidating its precepts by a devoted life,andl a iblameless walk and conversation, lHe was tuniversally heloved not only by those of his owvn denomination, but by all who could not but sec in his meekness, htumility and chari-j ty, that exemplification of Christianity,whichi is without sect or party names. In his cha ritv he was cosmonolitan. Father O'Neill came to Charleston in 1824. at the solicitation of Bishop England. l Ie was born in the county of Kerry, Ireland, and died in the 80th year of his age. IREPUnLtteS CONG REssJONAL NOMINEEs. -The great agony is over, and the Rlepubli can Congressional Nomin:ting Convention has adjourned. After considerable Dickering and bolting, :and a considerable allowance of harsh terms, the following nominations were male: Second Congressional District--Rob ert DecLartre, (colored); Trhird Congressional D)istrict-it. It. Elliott, (coloredl:) Fourth Congressional District-A. S. Wallace. A convention is to assemble in Florence, o the 16th, to nominate a candidate for the First District. B. F. Whittemore is thought to be the prominent candidate. .1. P. M. Ep ping, white, andl Lucius Wimbuzsh, colored have received the nominations for Congress men at large.-Phoenix. DEATil n Lit;ntsiN.--We are painedI to learn that John Rufus Smnver, Jr. third son of Mr. J1. Rl. Smyer, Sr., wa struck dead by lightning, on Wednesdayj evening last, 20t.h inst., about 2 o'clock,1 during a severe thunder storm, at his home, 12 miles beloir Greenville. lie was killed outright, bruising him very much, antd setting fire to his clothing. An elder brother was slightly aff'ected, who was standing some fifteen yards.i from de'eased. I.lis flesh was much torn and in places crisped up, and his bro thter, on running up to him, said that ai stream of fire poured out of his tnouth. The body of the unfortunate yotung man was immediately placed in water in or der to endeavor to revive him, but atll to no purpose. A horse not far distant was also very slightly injured. The deceased was only about 1-k: years of age, and was a promising lad. We sympathize with' his family.--reer,ville Enterprise, 2ith. ,John Gallagher and wife were found deadl in bed froum heat and intemperance in Philadelphia yesterday. There were 5G deaths in Charleston for the week ending July 23-10 white and 4G colored. The child supposed to be destroyed to, the voudo orgie was stolen, and is now in Cincinnati. Major Jlohn!E. Ilacon, of Edgefield candi da:te for Congress, has had his di..a - litics renmoved. 11 w n.i,n, Ju'ly '.- Jeffers 'I D:tv is France has received official notification of Denmark's neutrality. The Gaulois publishes the conditional alli ance between France and Italy. In case of :ertain contingencies, France pays Italy 60, )00,000f., and leaves Italy free to make Rome the capital of the kingdom. Advices from Rome report that the Pope accepts as inevitable the evacuation of Rome by the Frencb troops. It is rumored that Austrian Catiolies will embrace l'rotestantism unless infallibili:yw is materially modified. If successful, the Prussians will march upon Paris. Prussia assumes the often sive. ST. PETERSBURG, July 28.-The Rus sian force in Poland has been increased to 200,000 ; which includes the imperial regiments of the guards. P.ts, Jily 28.-Napoleon's mobiliza ble force on the frontier is 800,000. Lo%DoN, July 27.-Revolutionary in trigue is rife in Rome and Italy, in view Df the probable French evacuation. Prussia replies to the overtures of. peace from France, through Russia, that it is too late. IIesitation about the opening of hos tilities and delay in the Imperial dccla ration of war is here ascribed to the con sciousness on the part of Nap,lcon that the war would be long and painful, ow ing to the superiority of the needle gun aver the chassepot, as has been already demonstrated in encounters between skirmishers. To-day the Emperor assumed con mandership-in-chief of the army. IIe has been hard at work to-day with Gen :ral Leboauf, arranging the necessary de tails. The French army is placed as follows: First corps, Marshal McMahon, at Stras bourg ; second corps, General Frassard, t. Arnold; third corps, Marshal Bazaine, ,ftz; fcarth corps, General Count Labmirarth, Thionville ; fifth corps, Gen ral I)e''ailly, Bitchzen ; sixth corps, Mlarshrsll Conrobert, Chalous; seventh :orpr., General I)ouey, Belfort; eighth :orps, General 3ourbahy, army head uarters. It is now thought that the Prussian irmy proposes to-cross the Rhine from Baden, into France, near Luningu, two miles below Basle. Austria is organizing a formidable ar rny. Archduke Albrecht, whose sy: pathy with France is notorious, is in su prenie command. Count Von Bismarck takes the field, it the head of his regiment of cuiras siers, leaving IIerr Thickie in charge of the Foreign Office. Belgium has 100,000 men in position. The English home force is now only G?,000 men. LotDON, August 1.-It is certain Enz land will take action to defend Belgium. The Times says Gladstone's speech at the Alaynr's dinner proves he recognizes war, and is ready to meet it. Liherte says Belgium's occupation by England would unsettle Belgium, wound France, and probably draw Austria and Russia into war. The Belgium artny of abservation occupies the line between Lieg and Aix la Chapellc. 3 P. M-No serious engagments. CRURCH CATEDAE. Lutheran Church. Rev. Jacob Hawkins, Pastor. Services every first and th irdS.abbaths at 11 o'clock, A. M.; anid on the second and orh S:abbathe,tat 4k o'clock, P. M. Sun ilay School at 0 o'clock, A. Md. Beth Eden. Rev Jacob IIawkins. Pastor. Service every second Sabbath at 11 o'clock, A. M. Presbyterian Church. Rev. R. A. Mickle, Pastor. ~Services every Sunday, commencing at 11 o'c!ock, a. in., and 5 p. m. Sunday School at 9 o'clock, a. mn. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Methodist Church. Rev. 0. A. Dar-by, Pastor. Services every Sabbath a t 1('4 a.m., and 8 o'clock, p. m. Sunday School at 9 o'clock n. m. Prayer meeting every Wed neday night at 8 o'clock. Daptist Church. Rev. JTohn Stout, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 103 o'clock, a. mn. Sunday School at 9 o'clock. Prayer meet in every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and Thursday afternoons at 0 o'clock. Episcopal Church. Rev. E. R. Miles, Pas tor. Services on first and third Sabbaths every month, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and at candle-light. The A<sociate Reformed Church is at present without a pastor. Pastors of country Churches who desire their appointments published will please and them in. A CARD. ME:ssars. Enrvons: I have been reliably informne. that there is a report in circula .ion at C!inton, that I have become aRa al and a drill master for negro nmilitia. I should not reply to such a base slander, if I onsidred only the opinions of those who <now me, (for they know how utterly false t is); but for fear that the report might in tre me where I am not well known, I feel t my duty to pron.ounce the "hole charge lie, and to warn the mna'iciou;s back-biter a liar, who has taken such pains to injure me, thatiI know~.himu well, and shalhl on the firt opportunaity stop his cowardly f.4e ongue. J. B. CIIAMBEIlS. Ang. 2, 18'7f. COMM ERGCIAL, Naewsunv. S. C.. August 2.-Cotton 15c. NEW YoRK. August 1-7 P. M -Od il a i. Cotton quiet and firm-sales 500 bales; inid hlng uplands 20. Ac OUSTa.- August 1.-Cotton quiet, but holders in-sales 158 bales; receipts 204; mniddlings 17 a 17%4. LnivEnrot. Angust 1-Er-ening.--'otton loed buovant-uplands 7 a S; Orleans 8S. a 8); 'ales 15.000 bales. LATEST QL'OT.tIIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, orreted Weekly by A. C. KAUFMAN, Bro ker, No.25 Broad Street. J L Y 29, 18;0. STATE Sr.cUnt:TrEs-South Carolina. old. - 0; do new, -a-70; do, regist'd stock. ex inta CITY SEcuRITIEs-Augustn. Ga.. Ronda -a 0; Charleston. S. C.. Stock, ex qr int, - a 48;j t. Fire Loan Bonds, 70s -; Columbia, .'. C.,f [bnds. - a 60. R aLinOA D IRoys-filne Ridge. firstt mort enge.l a -: tlharleton and Savannah. 68a ..: Char otte. Columabia an:d .\ugus'ta. - a 85: (hera~w nd l)aringt~on. a S5: Greenville ai',d Coinnbia. st mnort., 00a -: do. Slate guaarantee, Ga -; ~orthasterna.9' a -: Savamina and Chart,'ston, t mnort.. - a 78; do. State gutaranteet. 72a -: outh Carolina, - a 74; do. 71; Spartanburg and nion. -a 53. ltAt .noan it ocgs-Char-lotte. Columbia and tueus;a. - a 40; Gntreeille and Columbia. 2a :Northeastern. 13a ; Savanntah and Charles on. - a 33: South Carolina. ii bolecshaares. --a 9: do. halfsarn.--a 22k. ExdnaN<.x. &c-New York Sight. } off par, old, 119 a123: Silver.,l106 a--. souTu canO.INiA BIANK BILL.. 'ank of Charelson...................- a - 'Baik of Newberry.....................- a - ank of Camden......... ...........4 a lank or Georgetown................... 6 a - ank of South Carolina..............16 a - ank of Chester.......................10 a - ank of ltam,burg..................13 a lank of state of S. C.. prior to 1861. . .4 a - tt:k of State of S. C.. issne 151andl 182.2 a - l'laters' and Mechan,ics' j't ofCh'rlestoni- a - Peoples lank of Charleton.......... .- a - Union Ihank or Charlesto-..... ...---...- a - outwestern Rt R Bana of Charleston. old-- a - outwesern R IR Bank of Charlestou,new,- a - tate flank of Charleston.............. 8 a armers' aid Exchange R'k of Charleston.. 3 a - xchange Itank ofColumibia............8 a 'omuercial flank of(Columbia...........1 a - lercants' 1ank of Cheraw.... ........ 4 a - 'iaues Iank of Fa'irtield.............4 a - tae of South ('arolina Ualls lReceivable.. .97 a ity of Charleston C'hantge.Balls. . ...97 a - *llsh marked thtus 'i are bd:ig redeenned at The drought in France nas startedthe" farners and peasants to praying forainT: and in one villae a solemn Hligh Mass was chanted. The Mormons are rowing and break ing up. PRiZ E STORIES-$300. The Proprietor of the "YoUKYLLS ExQOa En. offers THREE H1UNDRED DOLLARS in prizes for the best ORIGINAL STOIES delivere' to him by the first of October, 1870. Forfurtherparticulars, addresse L. 31. GRIST, Yorkville, S.C July 20, 20-ti. Cheap Eeading "We have made arrangements with the' proprietor of the CAnorIN,A Fanxa, a st class, eight-page Agricultural Weekly, pub' lished at Wilmington.- N. C., -to cub. that fournal with the IHERALD, at $4 25 per year jor the two, to all new subscribers to the Fdrmer. Specimen copies of the Carolina Farmer may be seen at this office." Feb. 23, S-tf. ''- Wm. H. Bernard, Proprietor of the' Star Advertising Agency, Wilmington, N. C.,' is authorized to receive advertisements for this paper at our lowest cash rates." 1J FOR TIE LEGISL ATLRE' -DR. D. II W ERTS is respectfully presen ted to the citizens of Newberry, for their saf frage at the ensuing election. May 4, 1S-tf. NEWBBRRY. Zt 5- ThAT FPESI3NESSAND beanty of complexion, so much to be de sired, cannot be retained unless the female system is in a healthy condition and. free from obstructions. There is no remedy which protiuces such beneficial results asDa. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S' D)ELIGIIT. Their puritying effects adc tone to the stomach, and invigorate the= whole systenm. June 22, 25-2mo. We will send the New York Bee-Keepers' Journal and National Agriculturist and the herald both for one year for $3.50. Address T. F. & R. H. GREENEKER. LIGfIT, PLEASANT AND PROFITABLEr EMI'LOYMENT guaranteed to persons in every part of the country. Sui;able for La'. dies or Gentlemen, Boys or Girls. Address XIX CI-NTL LRY I'UIL[CATION CO.,, Charles:on, S. C. May 4, 18-tf. : "WIIO LOVES NOT MU sic hath an uncongenial soul;". who suffer* from Dyspepsia and will not take Surz BITTEns, fails to enjoy the greatest blessing -health. Aug. 3.31-1t. sI- WE KNOW THE EF fects of niany things, but the causes of'for: experience, therefore, is a surer guide than' imagiunation, and inquiry than conjecture.. The experience which has attended the' use of the "Old Carolina Bitters," showsdistinct ly its sovereign merits as a.popnlar remedy; The best "Worm Candy" in use is WIUo man's Crystalized Drops! Aug. 3. 31-1t. le- DR. TUTT'S EXPECTO TORAST.-All who have used this inval nable medicine for Coughs, Colds, Asthma;' Spitting of Blood, Croup, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest, Hoarseness, D:fficultyof Breathing, Bronchitis, and all diseasesof the Lungs attest its usefulness. For Lung affec tions it has no equal. Aug. 3, 31--2:. s&-AHEAD OF' TBHE NORTH. -in many things the North has -for a long time been ahead of the South, merely because our people h:ave neglected their natural ad'. vantayes. In nothing was this more palp.--. bly the ca.se th an in the manufacture of doors, sashes, blinds, mnouldings, &c. This *rasno ticed by Mr. P. P. roare, ati enterprising Charlestonian, and he has now one of ther largest and most successful manufactories of doors, sashes and blinds in the who!e coun try. See his a:lvertisement. Aug. 3, 31-I f. 3:g SINKING SLOWLY. Destes that progrcss rapidly to a crisis are not the only ones to ne dreaded. Canker or dr roet does. not biaat a tree as suddenly as a stroe of lightning. but ur,less arrested,' se destroys it -as certainly ; and in like manger chronic debility, although it does not kill with the swiftness of yellew ferer, Is assure tosap the springs of lik eventually as any acute diae, if not checked by. invigorating medication. There is something ins expressibly touching in the spectacle of prema ture decay. Langor, pallor, emaciation, depres sion oftspirits, and a distaste for exertion, are Its or dinary symnptotms, and they shoukd be promptly met by tonic treatment. The best invigoraat and exhilarant that can be adninitered in a case of1 this kind is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. rthe stimulating principle of- the preparation rouses the dormant energe's of the system, and thte strengthening and regulating properties give a permanent and healthful Impuise to the vital forces thtus brought into play. The failing appe tite is re-awakened, thec process of digestiou aDd aissliilation are quickeued. the quality of the blood is improved, the secretions become more natural, and every organ that contributes to the nourishment of' the body undergoes salutr change. By these means the repair of the phys cal structure is e&fcted ad its health and vigor restored. in no class of diseaes has the benetd cent op.-ration of the Bitters been more marked and strik ing than in those characterized by gen eral debility and nervous prostration.. Ladies af fected with these ailments' find in this most whoie some of all ronics and correctives the safest and surest means. of relief. it is strong to restore and powerless to injure. Such is the unifiorm testi mnony or "c.ouda of witnesses." Aug. 3. 31-Ima. E. CHIOL ERA !! !--The fo1. lowi::g letter is from .Mr. Woodwvard, of St. LOw Is. to J. N. Ilarr is. Eq., of New London, Con. Sir. W. is a ge::tleman of high rcspectability, and during th~e prevalence of the cholera in St. Louis, watched' the result of the application of the Pa~in ller for this disease. and his testImo ny can be reled upon with the utmost con*.. deuce: DzA aStma:-You recollect when I saw you Ia January last, my expressing to yon my mest sanguineexpectations taatDAV'IS'FPAIN KILL. ER would have a tremjendons sate in the west th is season, and n.y anticipati.::' have been more than realized, 'e.nd the testimony of? thousands who have use.i it has been thar they would! not be willing ta go to bed at night without it Ia, tue house. (On the opplearance of the cholera in this city, such was the conliden.ce in t he rain Killer: as a remiedy, that manyv who purchased it remarked that they had no fears or dread of the cholera-a long as they had the Pain lK iller by them, and hundreds took it daily as a preventive, for no person can have a derangement of the bowels or' diarrh<ea if they use this n'edicine. This was. the security and confidence ofhundredsacquatut ed with it. and when their friends were attaked wvith the Cholera they would administer . the remedy in large quantities. and in every cess whe'n it has been taken itt any of the tir.$s stages of this d isease, it has proved successful. I con.sider it an ir.fatlible remedy. I haes not heardh of any ind ;-:idual in any family who ised the P'aiu l iekr when attacked but speedily re covered.. The c!erk informed me that lhe admhnfteued It to persons when cold or in the oramps, ad it gave immiediate relief, but stil It shou b gi quickly. for when the di'eharge of "rice has begn thebhop oflife hasfled. Sholdbthis d isease make its appearance amionig you,.a5 m 511 probability it wI'l. be notarmttid: you ad all others ther-e have the remedy. ad i am .confideat if the l'ain K ille.- is used. not a single,.death. by Cholera will occur in your cil y. - kRespecuuly yours. A. T. WOODWARD). Th" l'ain. Killer is .sold by all dega!ers In Fam&-. ly Med icines. Aug. 3. 31-im. Greenville & Columbia Railroad, GENERtAL $UPERlNTENDENT'S OIFFICE, Cot.UntA. S. C.. .July 2.5, 3870. ON and after MiON)A Y, A&u-uti, the follow ing .schedule will be run da, v. Sundays ex cepted. connectingc with Night Trains on SoutJh Carolina Rtoad. up and down. also ith Trains going s'outht on Charlotte. Columbia and Augus ta iairoad: UP. Leave Columabia.................... 8.15 a !a -- Aston...................... 9.38 a mn -Newberry...................3am Arrive A bbeville. .......... 300 p 4 - Anderson.............4.30 p mn - reenvilte................... 5.00 p a DOWN. Leave Greenville................... 7.00 a m~ " Anderson................. 7.30 a an "Abbteville.................... 9.00 a mn - Newt'erry...................12.47 p n. - .Xton.........................30 p Arrive Columhia.................... 3.45 p m JAHl1.:. 33G1-i.u t