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A ro. *r.ej-i, s. a, dednesday, April 1, IM . ha u lU Bail. I e IIouse, by a vote of 118 to 91, has passe. modified Ku Klux bill, which strikes oa'. s,cond, third and fourth sections of the original, already given to our readers. The bill has been referred in the Senate on its second reading. and until it finally passes both houses, there let it rest. The Cottn TaxBefore The Supreme Court The Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel says. "Fi om the telegraphic dispatches as to the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Farrington vs. Sanford, involving the constitutionality of the cotton tax law, the opinion seems to have exten aively obtained that the Court decided in favor of its constitutionality. Such is not the case. The Court was equally divided on the question, and, tberefore, really made no decition. That divi-ion, by operation of law, left the decision of the Court below to stand. In a wcrd, it was a drawn battle, and the door of redress by Congress is left open to the Southern cotton tax-payers, and we hope they will promptly send forward their claims to Herschel V. Johnson & Co. There is every reason to hope for justice at the hands of Congress." A Convention. It will be remesbered that the propo sition has been submitted, that a con vention consisting of two men from each county, assemble in the city of Golum bia, the second Tuesday in May next to consider the question of Ta,.ation, and devie, if possible, some remedy to re lieve the people of the grievous and growingevil. Already hareseveral Coun ties taken steps in this matter, and called for meetings for sale-day in May, at which delegates shall be app(;inted. If Newberry is to be represented in thi-. Convention it is time that a meeting be called, and suitable action taken. It is highly proper and necessary that the delegates so appointed be calm and practical men, and that they acquaint themselves thoroughly vith the subject, that, in the interviev- which is to follow with Governer Scott,-and whici is to be an essential feature of the convention, they may be able to lay bare before him, in a plain and forcible manner, the very1 root of all the evil. In the absence of any other call we ptropose that on next Sale-day a meeting be held in Messrs. Mayes and Martin's new halt, and delegates selected, if in accordance with views of our citizen~s. Wetake pleasure in directing the at Asteseason for travellin~g, both for pleasure and business, is open, we feel that we are doing our readers a benefit in showing them that this well organized line offers peeniiar advantages. And first, that :be price through, to any of the points indicated, from Nea berry, is only $24,50, which includes first class seeommodations and mecals on the ele gant steamships, n hich ply three times a week from Charleston, to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newr York and Boston, connecting with all the New England manufacturing cities. Second, the sea wayage makes the trip ten to twelve hours shorter, which is a great desider atom. And third,. that it is much the pleasntest mode of travel, over that by vail. The ships on the line are thirteen in number, all first-class, staunch and ea-worthy, and commanded by tried men and true, of ur-flinching courage, and strict in their line of duty. We feel that we have said suffic-ient, and only add that such of our readers as contem plate a visit North, will do well to avail themselves of the advantages offered by this route. __ Unhappy France. The latest telegrams fro:n France give ecounts of multiplied horrors, the peo pie fighting among themselves, and that the only hope for a cessation of the featr ft condition of things which now exists ts German intervention. A reign of ter ror spreads its bloody arms. The Coin mane has issued a decree, arresting all thos accused of complicity with thei Versailles Government, from alIom a' jary shall select, as hostagec, three who shall suffer for every one the Versailles I G,vernment has executed, whether cap bured Nationals or civil partizans of the Commune. The funeral of the killed, I which took place on the 6th, was an ex 1 traordinary scene. Three hugc hearses, eb containing thirty-three coffins, with black velve-t palk:, anid twelve red fingc, followed by 8000 Nattonnal Gunards, and< double that nlumbler of citizens, aind wro men in hundreds, miovirng solemnlyd to Pere la Chaise-! Twenty-three hearses with dead frorm the hospitals were al ready there. What a scene was the-re presented, as the coilinis were lowered in-r to ene huge grave, amidst the shrieks of eomern, and sho.uts of men for vengeanceC as the assassins of Vers-ailles. lDates to April 7 state that the combat still rages, ad an incessant firing is kept up, both. to the South and Northeast of Paris, while shells burst within the walls of the dty. 100,000 meni face the Governe.nt uroopa. The slaughter ou both sides is ferful. What a picture does this pre eeat, aajui.tnemerging from a war which it was thought bad paral)zed for a time their power, and which should have giv en them a surf-it of war, arnd the suiffer- 1 lags of which had gained them unie-ersal sympathy, like fools and uiadmnen do they slaughter ar.d kill among them selves, adding' to the terrible list of vWidws and orphans. Unbappy France. Not satim'fed with the severe lesson Osght them by the Germans they- are edmng to the horrors of the situ-nton ti e d,w4aful realities of remc-rseless intei ne For the Iler4d. ENOEEz PLATAT:ON, S. C.. Mar. 30, 71. MxssRs. EDITOPs:-Atzio time has the State been in so great perit; The mutterings of discontent are wide-spread and deep, and the signs ominous. Robert K Scott, Gov ernor, so-cadled, has been seized with fear and trembling, and leaving his evil co-work ers in the lurch,has calledto his counsel some of our bet-t citizens. ihey have met, held counsel, and the result han been pubLished to the country; but the diicontent has grown deeper and spread wider, and the signs are more otninous. Why is thIis? Bceause the coun-ellors did not, like the plummet, strike straight down to the bottom of the disease, and scart(h out the true causes of it. Keen edged aid cost,y tools are never wisely put into the hands of clildien. much less deadly weapons, with powder and ball, into the hand. of the ignorant and vicious; hence the taking of thece inbtrumens of death out of the hands of the negroes is a good begin ning. but does not go the root of the disease. The cause-, of the discontent are as follows: In telligence, patriotism, honor and virtue have been crushed into the earth and buried, as far as the government is concerned, and Ig norance, coriuption, vice and brutality have been installed into powt r. Read the accounts of the beastly orgies and drunken revels of the so-called General Asnbly i:i the State Cap itol, as recently g;ven by the press. Such an ignorant, cortupt and b,rutal Assembly, (with a few exceptious) never convened to enact laws fvr decincy, wit.ce tLe morning of Light. See the etnrroins taxatien amounting al most to confi,cation, niposed by ignorance, corruption, bii1t rT and pauperism, upon in, telligence, honor, v rtuc ind property. Read the charges of bribery and peculations laid amost daily against the tfacers of the so called Government of the State. Read the awful and diabolical plots of a7sasnination to murder some of our be.st citizen=, as de tai!ed in the New York Suh, and charged as having been laid by some of the highest offi cers of the State, and you will see the causes of the disconten!. Is this restlessness and dis content confined alone to the ahites? No. Read the Missionary IRccord-the colored peODles' paper, edited by P.;rson Cain, (co!.) where he call out !oud and clear for a thor ough change in every department of the State Government, because of the ignorance, corruption, bribery and peculations of the officers, and the installation into places of power and trust of men a!one oi known in telligence, honesty and worth. Ali the signs point unerringiy to this as the on.y remedy that can allay the di,content and heal the malady. Will the officers heed these warn ings in time and resign? If not, then what? Shall we quietly drift into an.srchy and bloodshed, and finally drop down into the sockets of )espoti-m? Or shall we rouse ourselves to the virtues of manhood, and rallying around us the coherts of the just, spare no efforts to save :he liberties of the people? Schooled in the fundamental law< and princip!cs of our comround system of Government, as laid down by the fa:.ers of the Repul.lic, and profound:y zealous for :he preservation and pet pelti nn of the itmeti: men t of tho-e laws and pi itncip:es, no peoplie evr made greater sactifices during a feur years' heroic struagle, than did thec people of this State. More thtan two years after the last hostile gun was fired, ann while we were quietly pursuing our daily avocations, our State Government was violnly torn up, owrn to tne very roo:s, n- tne tate Congre*, and set upstav dwn, wish all of her beau:y and vigor buried, and her vitals exposed to be sapped by the vilest insces As our peo ple were heroic throtgh a struggle of four years' durati, n, so they have for four years more kept inviolate their par oIes, a-1 have patiently borne wrongs, itnju-tices and in's uries, henped upon them, withtout a hear ng. The disot dets of the routntry have gone p to the Presi.!ent, and the exil doers, see ng their miserable car rietture on government alling to pieces, :md retributive justice waiting them, nre clamoring to him for elp. The President has repjorted the con lition of affairs to the Congress, and a.sks hem to legislate; hut confu-iont reigns in he body, and if the'y would t:ot be worse, onfounded, and would save the liberties of he people, and their own, theti let them bandlon their eff'orts for the pre ervation of he lines of party, and concen trate nil of their ~owere for a correct knowledge of the con lition of the country, and the maintenance f the pinciples of the Repub,lic. The late 'ongress laid the foundation of 1he e disor lers. Will thte present Congt-ess bolster up 'ad continue the wrong? Let us fail not to ;ive 'hem ull the lightt we can, for if thtey vold preserve tht' ir own liberties they must estore ours to us. Armed with truth aud jus ,ice, let us fear not to approach thte Presidett nd Congress. Let no one deceive himself ,ith thte idea that the P,sastnt does not cnow his ditties, and ktnowintg them will not, s "The Executive," faithruly per form them. ,t us not forget his m::gttanimity to on-' nuch loved Lee:md his heroie banid of scarred reterans at the sutmrnder, whe lith le passions ngendered hby the war were at their height. et uts recall his truthfultness when sent here he year following the xxar to report us to the emper of the Southern people, antd th,e safe y of restoring thetm to their practical rely ions to the tition. Let its ever keep fresh n our recollectio>n that whetn President Jo.hn on and Congress, by crimination ad re 'rinination, hai lashed thie p,anions to the iglest pitch, and the P.e-sidlent expressed le wish that the time woul soon comens rhen traiitors wou'd be :"ken up, tried and >:nishd, andA he wn:cd ''to begin with .e." He rep tied, "not as lot'g :s hie holds 2y parole " Thle~ese ts ahtow ti,e man. Let s rouse r.tirrelves an:d fear not to na.orotieb m and f'ongress, aid giving~ them a ,.tI, rank , candid and manly expositioni of the Itoh.e condItion, here, ask that we he pitt up na sfounrd.u ti'm of initel liaence, patrtiotikm d virtue. Our fo,refathers after the ievo!e. ion of 177i3, e::me tecth;er :mds m:le- the ion "miiore per f- et Shall we prosve (ur, elves degencrate and unworthy sons, andl y lettitn 'lie Uion't fall to pi:ece-staround us nd a gran d con-olidiatsd ilitary despotism ie upon its ruinis be the by-n ord and re reach of popular government .th ages~ to ome? or shall we, risintg absove feeljises ot ectiont anud partty too. comea togethetr. iand viitg ouirselve- of alt ihe li:ht- of tie pas. uake the Uiotn sti'l "mtore pertee: ?" L't She done, andi ithe greastness that w ill fsollow he late phlysical I trig|e no hutmani mind an conceixe andI no t<,igute cati tell. I have the honor to be, With great respect. Tour obe-ditnt servant. ELLsINN S. KEITh'. BRAIsanR's Mt'-sIcAL WVott.n.-The( priI tnumber of this popiul..r '., ical i min hy is on our table, tilIed t. overtis wing withl ' eharruing unew -one '-ntitted.'' ilun Litle .utreh around tie con r," byv East:buro, is iionat the mn-ic:t conltettt of this nmber, ad is atone worth mine times the "rice if ie magaziae P'rice $1 per annumt. Ada ress, S. Brainard & Sons,'Clevelatnd. O) PF.TESnoN'S .ADItEs NATIONAL MAGA .tNs is already received for the miossh of lay It is a supethI nuttber. tund cosuhl till >f our lady tradsers g,-m g!:mse' of i' they' ao : scarcely r*e<t until it w:s subscrnibedI 'or Char:e's .1. lPe:ei son js the piubli-sher, I lFoARemilSd.. Talks to the Little Folks abat Immsect. NO. 1-THE FLA.A. DzAR CHILDREN:-These talks, by tb kindness of the Editor, who loves the littl folks almost as well as "Uncle John," ar published for the double purpose of affordin, you insruction and amusement. God's wis dom, power and benevolence are as perfectl and wonderfuliy displayed in the small a in the great works of Creation. To be cot vinced of this truth, we have simply to ex amire some of the minute results of Creativ energy. Let me then talk to you in thes papers about insects; and I think; after yo have followed me through, you will adm, that 'God's wisdom':. vaRt, and knows no bound A deep, where all our thoughts are drown'd I will introd!uce you at or.ce then to hi in-jesty the flea; a brave, energetic and cur ning little fel:ow. But perhaps you recok nize an old acquaintance, if not an old ent my. For which of my young friends hasnc fult his bite, end, after a succesaful hun1 hell him triumphantly between the thum and the pointer, and heard the crack of hi hard skin as he has been crushed be:ween th upper and nether thumb nail? This littlecre ture belongs to an order of insects, the nam of which signifies wingless, without wingi And yet, strange to say, the name of on hero is derived from an old Anglo,Saxo word which means to fly, perhaps from hi well-known ability of getting out of the wa when pursued. If he hasn't wings like bird, he has long, muscular legs, which h uses with such dexterity as to supply th lack of wings. His body is somCwhat tb shape o a hen's egg, covered with a barc horny skin of a bright. chestnut color. Th sadden rupture of his hide causes the crac which is heard when this parasite is squeeze between one's nails. His head is small, wit two smal' feelers, (antenn) which he shake inces-antly when awake. Ills eyes are large routd, simple and brilliant. He is provide with a hollow beak or sheath which inclose a tube from which projects two long, shar lancets with edges that cut like a saw. Thi he thrusts into the skin. His, bite cau.sin I his victim and the blood to start. You hay all seen the darkish red spot, encircled b one of a lighter hue. which is proof th Mr. flea has been at his bloody work. Ii rambles between the skin and clothes, e: peiUlly about the ankles, you boys and girl know ail about. Ifone of these gentry ca effectually destroy one's quiet, what if a 1( gion should attack you? I knew a celebra n(d D. D. who unconsciously got into a nes of these parasites ju.;t before ascending th pulpit The rogues had no respect whatevei for the Dr. or his divinity, but careered ovc hs saintly body with perfect freedom, an bit his sacred skin most unmercifully, s that he had to fly from the pulpit, and see reliein a change of apparel. His structur indicates strength and suppleness, his leg being long, and ful ofjoints; his hind leg particularly, are large and powerful. Thi is shown by bhi jumps, which are really g gantic, when compared- to the size of hi body. My little friends may thiuk I ar stretching when I assert that the flea ha herculean r.trength, but his amniability att docility are as remarkable as his strengtli If yotu tire disposed to smile at my assertiot you will be less incredu!ous after followin me a little further. A Frenchman name. (eoffrey, tells of one Mark, an Englishmna: who, with great patlence and ingenuit3 --- - A- ebIain. a finger in leng h, t which was attached a pudlock ana Key, mi grain in weight. To these he harnessed flea, which drew it easily. The same write rela tes something tmore marvelous still, aboti our hero. HIe says that a.nother Englishma constructed a carriage and six horses c eory, with a coachman on thae box, and dog at his feet. Itn the carriage were fou pasengers, with two serv.ittts behind, an t he whole was drawn by one flea. Pasris an tmany other cities of France necnt into ecsta cies many years ago, over an exhibition c Ieaned flea. A patient and ingeniou Frenhman trained thirty fleas, that stool upon their hind h'gs and were armed wit1 mitiature wooden spears, to go thin' regula military exercise". Then he harnessed tw fcas to a golden carriage with four wheek a third flea was seated on the box holding whip, and at the word of command, the fle horses trotted off. A cautnon, a perfect geti of a tritnket, mounted on its carriage, wa drawn by two other fleas. These insect horse were at-ached to the cart iages by a golde thread, tied aroutnd their thighs. They pet formed these feats on a highly polished glas surface, the spectators viewing these ver nterstng performances through magnit'y ing glasses fixed in a curtain, and placed be fore thsem. I have thus given you some Idea of th structure,'streng h, docilIty and in telligenc of the fle'a. I may add that fleas are ver affectionate andl kind to each other. I neve heard of any of the tribe having quarrels a dsgreemetnts, wh ich is more.,thaa can b sidi' of some boys and gIrls. The mnothe flea is vecry careful of her children, and feed them almost prec!scly as the mother birt does hers, by dirgorging into thteir month the blood with which she has filled herseli And even before hter young are hatched sh ant icipate's their waints, as a thoughtful mc ther ough', by mixing with her eggs patti cdes of dried blood which she has obtainei at our expense, for their nouriishmenit. don't know, hoys atnd girls, that you wil kilt one flea less for all that I have said I: his favor. Well, I can't say that I will b!am you mucht, for, with all his good qualIities, h is a reat little plague So you see that on had bhit or disposit ion may render useless contmp:itle and it.juriotns, all other excel leices atnd qualities. Have any of my littl1 frinds such a hnhtit or disposition? '1Ibei ret ritd (f it in ('hiklhood and youth, ori tilt- mn.ke you the bane of society in afte ears UNCLE JOHN. Jaira 3 ,ias'wtr:r --The April number af thi beantiinft lashmni Peri,.sa. palhhed in. Eu rope. and imrportedl by .N I'.,or. 1"o. 391 Cata st ?et,Aew Y or k. has been ree-esd. It is one o tIe e't aid rnost retia ble Journrats c,. fashion fo :ar;lcs in this country . No tady shmotti le with ou it. It givea ,,omne 1.50" ithustrationta. :I pat te:-, 4 0 diacrams of emtroisIery. atud 12 lurgi enlartd entgramvin g yearly and the prric ii se cheap that every lady cain afford to subscr ibe I: it-nly 83 a y'ear. 35 cets for kingl(e corpres at be h:.. of a lt news dealers, or 5. T. Tlay for ;-31 lanai Street, New York. 3ir.'Taylorr hs till exclusive ..gency at 'he Engltishi edi'iurn for thi c. uitri. anmd wi'l aen.l sp.ciimenm cupies ta cnt;~so. lad 'e take our advice and send for: copy imiiCtatety. ant depend upon it you wit evr rgeret it rue LADra' Fuaxa>, roe MAY. 1871.-Tis i a suerb, numbexr. rThe steel plate is a beautifu picture worth many times the price of th-' an r Theni te colomreid Fashtioni plate i,i at tin usat interest. The titertary matter is very' richt mituaintfinitg the high char acter mf his magazmne In fashmous and fancy work, as te ludiet wel krow. tis magazmne is unexeled. Prace 82.61 a ar !whIichs iso tnctudm's alamrgeesteel engrarviin Four cops86. Fime cop:eraud o,ne gratis. S8 *I h' Lady' Frienid." anmi the "NSaturday Eveninj Pot" anid otre enrgraliing, $4. Puutemd by 1)cn & Petecrsonr. Phbiadeltpthia. Single copiea for ate by alil News desaters. 25 cents. Nav SUSnAY .Scuorit Mtstc.-Th< Peinl. isi the ttle ot.an etntire new (cot ec or of e stifutl Suiid.cv School inudic just pub li-ied by S. Brain .rd & Sons, Cevelaud Every song in t be Pearl is new, frash anm sparkling, aind by tIhe best writers in thi coutttv. It is pronounced by all who h:ey examied It the b,est and muost attractive cot lctiona of Sunday School music ever pub lhd. Speimett page, wilt he sent free. o a single copy mailed for 35 cents. E-ver! onei intere'sted in Sunda:y School musi shrud exaimine The l'earl. Address, S General News I'-'ms. Congress has a colored page. The Arizona indians are on the war path, the deptedatiosgreatly increasing. The government expenses for the month of m1arch were thirteen and a quartcr millions. 11. B. Clafflin, the great dry goods man, was in Columbia last week. N A child of the Princess of Wales is dead. j F Its birth was prematare. s Marshal McMahon, who commands the Versailles troops, has his headfuat;ers at t Petit Trainou. at e A country journral annonnees that "the gi funeral of John Simmons will be indefinitely po,tponed, the corp-e having recovered." t Mrs. Partington objects to her son Ike playing on the guir. She says he had it a when a child arid it came near killing him. sc A boy in Peterburg, Va., eight years old., W weigh% 300 pounds, atid is con:idered a prom- ni 6 ising baby. The cvizens of Union are to meet on Sale day in May next, to elket delegates to the Columbii Convvn-ion. The San Francico bar will make an overlatd* excursion to the east i.. Ma . aud tLere will be a two niiths ruce-s (if all courts. I1 i The A:chbiPhopofPari# ha: been arrested by s the Commune oti the charge ofconspiracy agalnat the State. Two colored men convicted of grand .larmeny Pl in Yorkville con tesed on their trial that they at e were c.nnected with a colored band of Ku Klux The Washington Republican sa-s Con r gressman Syphen, of Louisiana, counted one in voting to repeal the Salt yax. b( An Irishman, writing a sketch of his life, t says he early ran away from bis father, be r cause lie discovered he was only his uncle. L Mr. B. F Crayton, of Anderson, has in e vented a m:,chine for the manufacture of a drain tile and brick for hearths and floors. S e There is a man doing business in Chicago in whose name is C Nobody. But he is alway willing to see somebody. L4 Twenty-sAven ne-ro men were drowned 3 off Dawluskie Islad ia the Storm of the m 2ilthh ult. A despatch from San Francisco, April5. says the heaviest rain of the season com- M menced this morning, and continues. It will , 3 be worth millions to the State. s Ouly two bills were given out to the grand jury a; Pickens, during the recent Court.and oijeof p them was thrown out On the civil docket, no case of importance went to trial. A tnan in New Orleans went mad through m rage and <ham(e on di,covering ihat he hal been making love to his mother-in-law at a ma.querade ball. t Mary and her little lamb, has given place 5 In Memiphis, to Mapy and a William goat. . All the fa%hiimable girk promenade with a s billy tied with a blue ribbon. B ,-a! a a Mr. John A. Ntrohecker, a master me chanic, favorably known in Charle:ton, was j accidently killed at the Nine Mile Bolrt,m on the S. C 1R I., where he was eng:ged at W1 t w.rk, on the 4th iist. D Section VI. ofK. K. K., 54tb div'ion, reads: The good aud virtu,us have nothin to fear from us; we are their friends. L-t t" the vile and vicious bewaic; we ate their ene- ve Mies. ro . A public meeting of the tax-payirs of Ar, ye b beville was held on the 1st in-t BPIth races di were represented. The meetin;- endorsed the preamble and resolutions btuopted by the Chamber of Commerce, Marci 31,t. The women of LaCrosse, Wisenin, have ih s rag-carpet on the brain. and uise up every - thing they rnn lay hawds oin in carp-t mao s ufacture. Ilushuids have to On,ep wirb be their brecches on to prese. ve them ititact. tri One-alf of the Limestone Splrins proper Zk ty, says the Union Times, has lieen sold to -Rev - Boyce antd other gentlemnnof Grieen . yulle, who will at once rep.tir the hlotel and -cO re,oi:en the School. da SThe Depot at Fish D)am was brohten into be on Tuesday night iast and ninie Militia guns, th placed there to be turned oiver to the person authorized to receive ithem, were stolen. Nio clue as yet to the thieves. ar ~ 1Ci x:ATI, April 7 -T:e Western Fe-f Sto-dayv. Several girk were hurt in ieapting from the wiindows. The girlk lost mnost of their wearitng apparel. L,o s $00,000. in tThe Charle.ston papers s'ate that la-ge tnmbers of tourist- are returning North huitn f Florida, bea. ing with them seuvnhs, re-lic<, ce I&c., amno'g which are palmetto, s oung ga' :-i zelles, piurrots andi motnke ys. A slave insu.trrecrtion has been averted in Braezil, lby the liot beiing discovered, atnd to thirty rit:gh-advers a:rre,ted It i, learedl the at the in'urrectint is' only pifto onedt. Only in fBrazil on the Americtan continerat are humn.~ sbeings held in bondlige. to That venerable, histo i, "* iichen-covierrd' B; edifice, anid relic of the Revolrut of ''o the old Chirleston P'ost office-upon ni ho-e - r steps Gen Washingtotn reproved a nian for et Shis profanity, i, to he rejtvinated, Congreissi having appropriated $20,000 thereto.. SA public mnec'ing is :o be he:dl in L'exing ton on the fir<t Mondlav in May to con:sider et the txquestion, anid for the appiitmemn, of vi delegates to reresent the county in a S:ate sConvention, to be held in Columbia, the ssecond Tuesday in M sy. A general stir has been can.sed among thela Episcopalians in New York by the atnounee-Ia -merit that the~ Archbishop of Can:eibtirv lbts Ci Saccepted an invitation from Ili-hop Porter to PC Svisit this country in May or June next - TI Whether the Ciatlhlc p.irty orn the Evange! ists will capture him remains to be seen. There are 50,000 heathen Chinee in Calfor- b nla, one-tentth of the population. Of thIs ha Snumber 14.000 are in San Fr anciseo.of whom ill S2,000 are women They get five to eight diii- w .lars a week as wages. Theiir assessed er-.r 'sonal property in San Francisco is 1,188,-re r060, real estate 574,.800. bi A lady on accotunt of too much local at Stction, hoop skirts, scis-ors atud needle', tri riot to mention personal chtarms, drew a 'hip hi fi>rty miles from her rIght cour-e The C.ip rain~ could not auccon:tbfr the aittractioni wihhdsent him so fir tint of the way,'i itill he discovered that it was caused by the TI lady sitting near the binnacle. At ameeting of the South C arolina Medi- an -cal A-sncia lotn, recenly held in Charleston. Drs. R. C Carlisle rand Jam's Melnto.b, of Nevrberry, were appointed delegates to' the It IAmerican Medical Associasion to ha held at fr San Francisco, Cal.. the present year. Tbh- clh S. C. Medical As<ociationm will meet in Co lambia on the 3.1 rite,day in April, 187:2. gi Dr. F. Peyre Porcher. Pre,ident. Shotuld the French indemnity to (Germany 1k be paid all at one tim- ini gold. a train if ni freight cars or. and three--foturthi' F.nglish miles long would be reqirid to carry i t hoame, and a train of twentyaix F.ngli-h miles if in -paid in silver Irf distimutedi in gold, each one of the Gernian -oldiers in Friance wubt bc receive five pountd<, an-I tiXiv.onet pounds :f distiributed in silver. If paid in five hundred franc no(tes, two frei;.tht cats, e.irryinig 10,000 u Spountd- eauch, wi-uld bie reqitred to carry the an indemnity to Germany. Iii 1of We have received the A pril numbher of r' e s Amrican 8rocke .Jonura. pubi-sel by Mesirs. w< N P. Buyer & Co., Parke-burg,. Cieter he county, Pa. We look upon this publication as one ouf the mOost valuab tle of its ki-id pub- to lshed in the United States, and earnestly ct recomind it to our renders .as a text book t in rearing anid manneing ato)ck. Tfhe snh scriptioin price i' only $1 per i-ear, for which or any one of it. valuable articles may return th to the sab<cribe-r m.uny tim'- its coat in the th saving of the life or usefCuness of a val nar,l.O horse, cow, or o:her domestic anl imali. Specimaen copies sent free,. n th Wioain READttsG-l5 the Boston Weekiy, ~~ wilh its S pages of :<plendid original Stor e-. ,ro Sketches. Poems. ete It i.< wan lerful how Ipe the publi-hiers cat atffordi it it si i-w a price: n only S1.50 per year. In Noi. 13, d itrd Mareb~ he 28, commencee' the greatest storv of the ninm e tenth century. sp:e-nd;dly ilht<tr:u'ed. en- dr titled "Pen of rie Cliff: or a Mother's 1en- of gnce." A spteitm i-opy will be sient to s - an per-on wishing to elxamine it, for three cent stamp. Address Chacrlies A- J. Farrar, A 37 lemple Pliace, Boston, Ma-s. sk DESMOREST'S MAUAZiNE igain ciimes to pe light, ;and we are pleerd to rec-ive it As a .Sc fashir,n p:aper for ladies it is rehabhle antI fo highbly interesting. Aidress W. Jernnings ly Demore,t, N w York for subset iputon. which is on tyi $3 per :tumn. th p nt[on:.-G.vernor Scott is at it ca agtin-sh owinig his cleimencey bay p-ir- ye doning rogutes and catnvierted felint. 2-le has pardone..d )ntniel David. of .Ma'lhor, convicted -if gratnd laieens and sentenced th by Judge R-titid at the' termn of 1S13 ht t,tor vear, in the pentitenttir.y LOCAL. AprFOITENT.-Mr. Ihos. P. Slider has t en appointed a Notary Public We are indebted to George Tupper, Esq., r a paiptilet copy of the corresponiebce I ttieen Dr. A. 13. Davega and Col. Wm. C ,hnston. C 51r. J. 31. Wilsort advertises his Spring tk, to which attention is invite.l. His >ck is complete, and embraces dry goods, c oceries, notions, &c. lessre. P. W. & R. S. Chick announce the ening of their Spring Stock of Dry G<j>dr-, d invi:e inp.c:icn of the same. They have ;C me very hand.,one patterns, and the ladies A1 do wel to give this stock an examina s tion. SrRING GOODs.-We invie attention to e elegant a<sortrnen: of go, Is. ndvcrri.ed ii week by Messrs. B Lr:-e & Son, which y propo e -o sell 1ow for ca,h. Theirstock Iandsome and the bAlie< wl': of course not I to visit their establishment. a YALKS TO THE LITTLE FoLKS.-We are ' ased to tel' the little folks, a host of whom et rnest readers of the Herald, that our r end and their friend, "Uncle John," pro ses to write a series of articles for their f nefit, and the first of which we publish in a is issue. I CrUc NOTICE -The Rev. James L. P artin, of Abbeville C. I., will preach (D. ) at Aveleigh Chnrch, on n,.xt Friday and !urday nights. Thepa>lic are respectfully Oited to at:end. Un Sihbath motning the sacrament of the rd's Supper will Ic administered. Rev. r Martin will p.each on Sabbath at 101 a. ,and at4p ra, EATF:a EL.IC:Ioss.-At an election on b mnday Iast,the followirrg named gentlemen 0 re elected Wardens and Vestrymnen of Luke's Church for the en-uing year: WAriss.-W. C. John-Ison, E. S. Bailey. t VESTRY.-J. Wn i M)ttr, A. W. T. Sitm m-Q, Nt. B. M izvck, R. H. Grentker. d DF!.:c,a.s To tNVETi-ttOS.-J. W. Mo te, t Il. MAzvck itdl R. H. Grent-ker. C WEDDI\( A:qxIVRsARIE.-It is not neraliy known how the anniversary periods e : divided, and as the following, found in t I t exchange gives the information, we lay before married folhs: Fir-t anniversary, iron; fifth anniversary, wden; tenth anniversary, tin; fifteenth an er-ary, crvg:al; twentieth anniversary, na; twenty-fitth aunivertry. silver; thir, a h anniversary, cotton: thirty-flth anni rsary, linen; fortieth anniver-ary, woolen; ti ty-fiflth annivermary, silk; fiftieth anni- a rsary, golden; seventy-fi:h anuiversary imond. ooD FaIDAT EGGS -Will an egg laid on a od Friday always keep fre-sh and dry.- a c,nsistency of wax,-rather than spoi, s ile the rever-e results to one laid either c ,re or after that day ? We have never m d the experiment. an.I conscquently feel i, mp:ical as to the effect which tlh- day has a the egg. One of oar dti nggits exhibits as s aple of eggs, one of which is a Goo:! Fri, r production and the other not. both h ave m kept in the same pl.ace, and .while nei er show any sign or smeil jof decay, the ter egg Is the hest of the two. As there b persons who have tried the experimet a successlon of years, we would be glad b hear the reisu't. I.a.qarter't for D: es< Goods andi Trim- Ii ugs of all kinds, at McFall & P'ool's. 2t We regret to learn that Mn. Biter. re~ tly e.ngaged to' overhiatul the organt at s Luk-' Cameh wai s W;io indi-p'i-d while ti profevion1 d trip to the~ up-counittry ats t cuse himu to return: to Charleston, ni th t< Sv:.iing Newberry. We regret this thet a r. becatt<e the congrz:-g.ttion were forced dispense w ith t'.e;r organ ou F.iter diy. t s w.e was. mneisurlyV s'tpplied by .Ar: hur ummnotns, itho kindly ga v the ir die u-se of his muelodeun. W~e tieni n his for the puirp ,se of ittlormtitng those' tos organs need iepuirning, that Mr. Or- o and, a viry skillful operator, will shor:!y t New herrv. I ')EATHs.-T: is our sad duty to record no ta s h in three deaths in this town since our Ii is-ne. The fir.;t an infant child of Mr<. rter Poo!, and grandcehili of' Mr. .Jordan bi ol, from a severe attack of whooping~ cough.t is was on Fridav. a )n Saturd.ay the community were pained K the annonncement th it Mr JTohn Coate d succumbed to the fell destruiyer. iiis In less was of brief durittion. On Friday lien s5 aken with a chill from which he never tovered. Mr. Coate was well known to t, ins< men far aind near and all over the a ite, and haid occupied many important ta usts in this commun ity. His death is much nentet. )n Sunday anoter shock was experienced the death of rte estimible wife of Mr e o. P. S:lder Th is lady had been suffer ;for a length of time with heart disease, d though her death was expected, the uching reality gives pamn and sorrowc is asatisfacti'fn to her becre.ived faitrlyatnd r ends that her death was triumphintly a i,tian one. She died in the faith, and has ne to her reward. * he sudden vilitations of the King of rrors have shedl a gloom over the commau f von want readyv-tmade under garments, r ,,ll,,tyles, and Minecs.Piquei Ti immied Suits, sutifl and new, go to McFall & P'ool's. 2t T1 3Am.Y SOL.D--A flaming poster pTaced I on the outer walls where hills ate sinck,b onncd some days ago thar at 3 o'cl,ckn 1uesaty afternoun lust. prect-,cly, Profe+-I Bond weould ext.,iibit him-c:f in a s-:ries oft nderul reatt, otn the tighit nope, stretched i tween two of the highest points in ille tn As the time drew near, m:iny peaplc rae out to see, an-1 mutch anxiety was felt r i;:ns of preparatiotn beitng made and no I having seen the Professor arrive) that t re was a screw loose somewhere. AtI c o'clock thte curious sight lovers were tin crowds, antd it waa aimu<int to witness ir peamu!at ions in quest of the hiahest ns in hope of getting a glimp-e of the I e. Half-past three, and four. and no an-. arance yet. Some baid it that Pt . B. had ssed connection in Cotumrbia, others that had collapsed uder :be influence of mixed I ols. others that hc had gone up~ in quest, a higher point and could not get dlown. andi rae that the whole thing wa.s a miserab!e ril fool ho ix. The last idea got under ther in of the crowd in a short time, and it di-- I ed pretty rapidly, variously exerci<ed . rral ladies who were out to see the per, mmance said they had g-u, out to shop on )ut it would not do, they were caustrt in set. The people were sold no doubt, but ether it was done intentionally or not we m tot say. anyhow Profesor B3oad has not een seen or hear'l of. Ladles go to McF all & Pool'-, and look at e Shower and Black Curl-, made of real t .an 'c C-ella an Tac2 Setts. new EPIsCoPAL- &ERviczs-The week wicl losed on Sattday evening last-Holy S;' rday or Easter-Even, as it is known in tl celesiasti.cal calendar-is termed Passion Veek or Holy Week, because of the im ortant events which transpired. On HoiY hursdny o-:r Lord instituted the holy Eu harist. -Good Friday is a solemn fast, in ommemoration of His cruel death and ex iation and atonement upon the cross for ur sins, which bloody drarna re--tled tie imiortal plan of a world's redemption by icarious satisfaction. Holy Saturday o7 as:er Even i- al4o a f:ist commemorative t o,r ..vior's descent into, and triumph ver, the kingdom of death. The Lenten maron closes with Easter Even, and Easter uniday is the most glorious festir il of the !:-urrection, by which owr Lord becomes the first fruits of th,-m that slept." St. Luke's Church on tids occation was ppropri ite!, dresed by the ladies of the oitgregation. Tie :-imple white flowers rd -reen liouis tastily woven into r:reaths, ir:ands, festocs, cro-ses aid inscriptions, ieit a nue and lovely choral of lov,, hich 'flected the sentimtent of:a: ininortal prin pie. The auifliein , psalms, lessons, epis es and gospels for t.;e day were touching rid inspiring. The serions by the pastor er. Edward R. \iles, were chaste, corn act, coinprehensi re argumients. THE DiPFErnCE.-The conduct of a pub cjournalist is a difficult and thankless one, nd the editor who escapes fault-finding, olding and abuse is a lucky individual. lie -coied for saying too much and scolded >r saying too little. If he takes cogn izance f this evil, or th it occurrence, lie is told by me that lie is entirely too smart, and that e had better mind his own business; if he mits mention of it, lie is set down as a -iy-washy fellow, not up wi:h the timze4, nd af.-aid to expre,s an opinion, or cry own an evil. The reason is plain-arid the onb'e lies just here; as long as a thing >uehes not on their own rights, privi!egeb or ings,the mass are delighted to see it go in > the paper, bit just tread on their own ras and the case is reversed, they become irious and threaten, and damn paper and litor. This is unjust and foolish. We -trive > make our paper it:eresting, note every iing passiitg wheh comes under observa, on, and try to avo'd a, far as po%sible per malites or anything calculated to wound. e don't wish to hurt anyb->d. ', feeling-, do I! to iviui.l it, in -hort fel a friendl!r inter it in every one ad only try to d! our duty a pull'ic jf-urinal,t in meeting the w:nt f he people zrenerallv, and if in doing so we -ad on sorme ones corn it is done without y lesire to create pain, and our advice i4 tat our friend. either trim their corns c!o-e ,or cut them off altogether, if not, to grin id be.r tle paiis. We simply do our duty, :id it is the h.ight of nonsense to ahuse, or :old, or threaten without reason, rhyme or use. W--- have cliar;c of the he!m, and -l! keep off the breakers if possib!e, but if i spite of all we are driven by force of Aind nd weather on the rock b.,und coast, we'll and to the ship while a plank remains. CRAPS. Mr. E. S. Bailey Is opening some pretty ares. Professor Blot says wrink les are produced y a want of variety in foo:l. A man who never advertised his bu-ine-s, ad to go into partnership with a Sher;ff, -o at once advertised the entire business, ck, stock and h.rrel ducth is life. The first dai'y paper printed in Virginia, -as hair;.ed 5MO f,ar s:n;le copy per' anuum. Every man and womian in the county loubl do all in their power to give sutcce-s >their coiunry pap-'r-first by subscrib:.g nd paying priomptly. theni by urging other, do the same, aud la-ity bv contributing L interesting itei which come under ob r-at,n, anil which may prove genetally teesmng. Spring chickens will be scarce in this coun in some places all the hens and roosters ave fa llen victims to cholera. "John, did you ever bet on a horse rnce?'' No, but I've seen my beloved Bet on an Id MAas:." Preity giood for .John. "Never reprove a chil.l harshly for chew g, smoking, or swearing.'' Oh no, don't prove the innocent harshly. The best thing >do is to thrash the youny ra.cal within an ich of h is life. Little Ed., five years nld, while in Colum a lately, saw tie bronze statue of Washing n, in the State flouse, -aid was told it was represetationl of Gen. Geo. W ash ington. fter he came home, among the sigh.s lie ld of seeing, was a bl.aek looking man ameid Johnailal Bangle. The name was too uch for him. To'im ain:1 Jack, t wo javenmile sprouts, going school for the fir,t tme,were call by the zter to learn their' niam-s. "What is your amne lirtle man?"t NaidA he to the first. "Ti>m, - r" "'Ihat don0't sond w'ell," sail thm. .acher,"atlways gire thi. fail namre. rhu', nom-s." "'Ye,. sir.'' To the' other. "'whiat y ors, my fine fellor ?" .h:iek'- face li:tt I up. alietady hamd he proflied by going tio hool. lie replied, ".Jackt-ass, sir ." Tuis is >ld as a fact. YERsAiL.IES, April 8-rihe Commnni-t mntiue the reign of terror in Pari< and the eighborood. The inditnities heaped upon rigion have shocked all thbe decent portion f he community. There is a war iigain't te priests, and itris not safe fotr one to be 'en in Paris. All hopes are on Mc\1ahon. he Governmenr troops maintain the posi ois captutred from the insurgents yesterday. o new attack has been made by either par. , and there is a s:roiig de,ire aimoin the tot-c substaurial cit zens to see Paris atgaini t-octpied byv the G~e mamns The lo-s in the at tIes yesteray, on bo-t side'-, is quite a lrge as men ione'd in previous despatchies. ie con luct of the Government troops ait venue D'Neuiliy was most heroic- They ever faltered a momentnt during the raiin of tells ini hieavv firing. Tneir los< is great, :i the sectcess was comiplete The Coim, nni.sts since the battle liave commiited the ildest exces-e-, and butcb, red the prisoners w' bc!dl The excitment here is in:ense, ni commiunicitions with Paris is kept up tiy wilib great d-fil"uity. C imm-nrii lit) mi Mr. .\iiimmi nzer'ts meri, the N. Y. World offers the f.d >wing rLim-hl : 1. That the .\{s achu<iett'r qitulfica on he ated~ti, to apply to all viter,. erefer aittitted to the right of suif 2. Initradlo'e into the State Constitu.I ., a provi,ion thait fior the next tent eirs the mnembers er the L..gislauture ball serve w ith'tut pay. 3. Let there be a pirohibit ion to inenr iyState debt previous tim the y'ear 188', cept fir the putrpose oh sounm mi irrec'tion iir rep lin g the public bui',d igs de.tro'y ed biy tire. 4' Let a f':ir esti.niate he made of the easonable expIcn%S of the State Gov' riment, antd then prohibnit the raui,iig f a greater sumi by taxes for a period of en vers. . Give the Govertior an abseliite veti n all bilis passed byv the Legislature. . Extend the appointing power of he Governor to all the subordlinate cx cutive atnd all the judlicial officers of the tate. IIATOPD, April 4. -Twelve toWnS are hteard fruim, but counted at last year hey dect Jewecll by eighty votes. Kel 'gg is elected to Congress by fifty-three PRoor FOsrrvE.-The immne es weof Sin- 9 -r*s Sewing xaciines is a proof positive of their nerits. No family knowing anything about hem are willing to do without one. Anything sn the way of sewing- plain or ornamnental. ca:t be done on them. and a child with but little in ;truction can run them with facility The ma ibnery is simple ard not lianle to break or get aut of order. They have been known to keep in .ood running order for fifteen years without 'eed of repairs. wbich cannot oe said of other n-.cbines Mesars. Chick & Chick are the atevts Lt Newberry. tU. ,-fo-ITHE MUTE REPOSE OF iweetV bre.thi flower' il only eT;anlled ,v the~ cilm rest e:jo;ed by all who take, Is a Tonie, S :MTER RTTER?. Apr. 12, 15-1r. agrMORE T HAN '00,000 PE0 )ie bear te .imonv to the wonder'ul cura .ive effects of Dr. Pierce's Alt. Est. or Gold )n Medical Discovery. For palpitation or rrevdlr action of the henrt, tll severe cute or lingerinz Conhq. and for 'Liver mnplair.t" or lionisness" it is unerualed. old ,Y all drneti. Apr. 12, 1!,-1t. te-- BEARL IN MIND.-WHENri i-eae h:;c Iteim tAinived rne healh, ond the hTieal syitei his become prostrated, a :tinu!ant that will not only strengthen, ut remove the cau,;e, should be immedi. LtelV resorted to. Mental distress is also a ruitful sou-ce of the breaking down of the onstitution, and the ravages of this enemy o health are truly alarming. For all such naladies Hostetter's Stomaeb Ditters have >een found unsurpassed. By acting direct y upon the digestive orgacy, they remove he heavy, disagreeahle feeling after eatiir, o often coniplained of by persons of a del care teliperarrent. As soon as diges'ion - retored, the patient finds his strength nerensing, and his get,eral bealth im roved. Thousands of persona certify that it may e relied on in all c ises of weak:iess or iervous debility attendant upon sedentary ,abits. The get erality of Bitters are so listagreeable to tie taste that they are oh j,-Cttinab!e to a weak stoniach. This is not Ahe eae -.itLi Ilostetter'. Bitters, uhich will -e found ni!d and extrenicly p'easant. Bnl,Amic planms, haek, and root- contrihite their restorative jiiees to render it soorli: 0:d strengtheniig. Its ha,is is the onIJ pure stimulant which h is ever been pro-i i1c-!-1. con'aii.iig r.o fusi! oil, or anv other ileterious elenont. The most eareful and ki!ful ch-mists have aiialvze-d the Bitters, tti pronominee theit h;arnless. This is cietiific Iestiimonv ; bit the testimony of he hundreds of thasAnds who have ex 'rienced the prevoitive anl eira:ive effects A;ht- rEAT VFGiTABLX roNc aid- At.j.RA rivE of modes it zines i, still iore coneu -ive. In Fever and Ague. DvsIepsia. B1ivime4s, Nervous Cwmphaiiwts, ChrI-onie, opw.wi and gener:l d. bility it is a 'ier.lV itjf.Ili ,le as any1tlhi::g in this fa iiUk -orld can be. Alpr. 5. 14-mn. OB1TUAR. Deparred th is life on the 9-h April. Ir1, ELt.I..Ni R SLIDta, witfe of Th--ma P1. Sliwer, ird ]Ide- d mg?;er of the Itev. J. P. and rances A Rinz S!ic left behind her three lit:e children, vith a husnh .nd, mo:her, sistrs and bru. :her to mourn her 1o-s. In life- she wa,; an obedient daughter, an iffecionate wir and an indulgent mother. A% a friendl antd a tneighbor, sire w:as leeved hy 1!. 11er death w:s a tr ump~hanlt one in rhe ving faith of the B:bke. She died as dlies the just andl good, with hcp: and consolation in the tromnises of the S:avior, th:at beyond his world the is a blessed ant g!otrions itt rnr:ality promnied to them believer, where eigns eiem nal pesce and etern:rl bli,s. Tears 'Pye cet-ed to dloa-. andr hearts the most ieply peeteratedl by the afficting visitation >f n>rovidence, have learned to conttemphl.te it~ .ithi hear spirit of resi;rnatioen which tinte ver -upp:ics as a medicine for the sorrows >f te e.arth. D-.iar, dleparte'1, gone before To that unkowniov and silenut 'bore: Sure we shall meet as bere:ofore, Some Summer morn. s. From the Ent::w Whig and O!bserver. DIED-A: her resiente In Eucaw. on the !7b of F-b.. 1871. M s. l.zabeh Gi bert 'he wv.-sI born in N.-wb.-rrv, South C.erolina, ni the ve:ar 1511. !n 1530 she-:termarrced ith .A.brum G iher',:nat shorty afretiwaed< -eove- I with lerI htusbard 0o Columh. ,, l'. hey em igrated thece to j'ex.ts, in 1810 vlere het hu-b end dlied in 1842, she moeda to his couty,v tad conitinned t.o reside here until ir death. Shte wastrh.-minherofGve ch:ildten, dI of whoan sh: survived but one, aho is nlow mec of the pro)prierors ot the ''West Ahi - rnmian,' ar Carrollton. She jned thn 1ehodist Episcop:al Church in 1833, andt :ontinued a strict an I coensistent member of t during thet rem:itinder of her lifet. 31rs. Gilbert was a most exce!ent wo nans. She ;os-es-ed many lovely and eanriful tr:ait.; of ch:trcer. she was kind e-nie. charitiale amnd geod. She madec a ltifl aind affectionate wife. She w.s an :xceent motmher, a warm friend, a kitnd wighor antd a useful, hot uniob:rusive mem )-r of society. S'he wasq uniiversailly re pcted in this community. b;ad roany w.armt ~riends and left no: a single enemy among Her charisti:in life wats consistent antd in rrucive to oithers 1ler piety wais fervent and sitncere, but not obtrusive in demonsra un or- tnoisy in expression. Her walk wats >anele-s nd her coinservationi th.;et of a ntrce and guilelews christian. As she hved lh life of the righteon', so her hast end w. eaceful arnd serene. The cheering dleclarma e)on thait "Blessed are the died whtich die i the Lord." -hon!d be a comfort to those ho mo,urn her lons T. Eutacw, March 8:hi. 1871. -COMMERCIAL. Nwwnaaar, S. C.. April 11.-Cotton 121c. ColU:BIst 4. . C . April 11.-Cee-ton 13c. Nr.w Y"ax. Aparil l -7i P. M.-Cottona quiet id .steaedy-upaand.15(; Orle.us 15k: sa leS 4 ej a:s Gold 1-j a 1 1. CuAnt. STeoiS. Apiu 1n.-Cotton qaiet-mid Itg13! a 14; receipts 430 bilet.; sa:es3ee; s:ock AL-csr . April 1.-Cotton market quiet but teaey. at 13 .a 13j for middling; salea 34 ; re wipts 23 - 1871. 1871. SPRING The Unadersigne~d h.as n1ow fur y >pened a Domplete and Hand sOme Stock Spring & Summer GOODS, Coassting in part of DRESS GUODS-all lines. DRY GOODS-a beautiful selection. SHOES, H ATS. NCTIONS. GROCE RIES-a full, fresh,1 choice stock. CROCKERY, GLASS and WOODEN-WARE, eirThese Goods will be sold low for Cas h . M. WILSON. HIESSRS, BARRE & 0ON H-AVF th- p!easiire of announcing thWS zei :oek of goods for THIS SPRINC SEASON 1i one of The Largest, Handsomest, Most varied And Cheapestt A-d cv'xraces in DRY GOODS AND DRESS PATTERNS, An asortnient which cannot fail to attras ind please. All of which have been sdes. !d wi.h unuslial;c.ire a:nd hought- for caabv ,nd therefore can be sold LOW. C::Aicoes. Muslins, Poplins, Len4s, Silks. Eubroiderics. Laces, Ribbons. Trimmings. 31AyZ7 Z003D AND NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS. HOSIERY. HANDKERCHIEFS. PERFUMERY, SfAPS& Cassimeres. Linens. Scarfs. Shirts, For gentlenien, toge-her with a fine aner. ment of HATS, SHOES, &c. In addition to this large stock, we invi" ittenilin to a choice !ut of GR 0 CERIES SUCH AS Sugz.rs. Ceffc, Syrups. Bacon. Corn, ke. An examni:ation of stock is resqpecuf1y aolicied. SAtisfaction guaranwed, with priees low. M. BARRE & SOMl Apr. 12, 15-tf P. w e & R. so I I At Stewart's Corner.) Hare in store an el-gant stock of S?RING GOODS, Consistia- of Dres- Goods, Silks. C.slicoes. - Misulns,i Trimurvings, H1(slery. Gloves, HandkerebTfi,* Whiie Gook andt Sripes, and all artics lAtidualiv to be found in a well appointtd Iry Goods louse, ail of which they offer LOW FOR CASH. Togeth:er with a select and handsome'aU tortmenat of Naitionsa, mlen and boys' $ iig.f Ls r;:e lot of Men andl Boys ilat, .at yery .. tma.lb prutir. Giod satoc:k of Boots and Shoes for Mes and Doya. Nice lot ot Ladies', Misses:.ad Chilren's Shoesa, of Moore, Larrabe &T-., warranate. Wh:at.g andl Sole Leather. Tea, eabund.a tt atnd goo.! Letorya Yarna, by the wholesale an~ se Fine lot of Cutlery, and Hlardwaws gene rally. . S.addh-a , Hl arness, Bridles, Whips, G-ma andl P:aal Si air, Coff... Mo,L,ases. P'inja 'and l.ltey Soapq, Pepper, Spie, Giag.r. Sods a and Starch. L..arge. lot of hloes, Shovels, Spadesfeyda Bbla.s and ails. Tobacco and Woodetn Ware. S::atione..ry, liak. Peaaa, Pencils, &c. Kerosinec and Taurpetitne. LIM E. ' i They propose to sel! goods to thesa f.ae:ioan of all who will patronaize cliein, it Low Rates and short Prtts For Cash. Call .:nd exameine their Stock and judge lor youtrselves.:.; They are .al40 Agents for Jacob B. Rit rer's celebrated i-nprovud old Anchor Brand Bolting Cloth, 'and' Singers celebrated Fani ly Sewing Machaine, for Newbe'rry Canaty. P. W. CHICK, Rt. S. CiJCi. A pr. 12, 15-tf. DON'T X-pect any [more credit unleys you pay L. R M7ARSHALL what you no'r oae ihn. X-pectintg thaia week Roe WTitin .ru3 Fisha :and Fresh Shrinaps. Not X-pected that every person ahooWe I.. R. M., froma sc. to $100, will call in ad .t tle up thais week. Bithe Mptents they had better do so very soon. A pr. 12, 15-It. TIl 1HlRESTON LIN FOR. Freight and Passenfgers, To and from BALTIMORE, PHILADELe PHLIA, NEW YoRK, BOSTON, and, alt the New Enagland Manufac turinag Cities THREE TIMES A WEEK, Tr'E$DAYS, I IIURSDAYS abdSATfURDAYS.= Fare from Newberry, - .- - _25.5M THE SOUTH C&ROLIN& E.ItOkD C0., And ennecting Roads West. in alliaces with the Fleet of Thirteen Fmrt-Clsass Steashbips to thec above P..rts. inri-e attention to the q~uick rime and Regunlar )i-patcha ifforded to the besi-. nem j,ut,ia In, t:e Cotton Sta at the PORT GF CHA-13STON.. Ofrering facilities of Rail and Sea frabuc tiun tor Fr:ight aid Paaseaagers not. eqpalI~ - exce lea.ce and capacity at any other kors. S. B. PICKENS, Gen. Passenger. ahd TiIts Agt . S. U: Raa:lraud ED 11. BARNW ELL, Gen. Freight At. 8. COT TON. TAX! ALL personas who have paid Internal Revetnue Taix on Cotton, woid consult their interest by calling on the undersigned,. at an early day. C. IH SUBER. or A pr. 12. 15-tf. W. F. NANCE. Mules Stolen. Cna Monadaay nighat, l(ith inst.,-.two mules were stolen from the premnises -Zf the an dersigned, near Frog. Level. One of the antimalsh i< a large grey borse mule, the oth er a medium sized n.ouse colored mare mlule, shod. Any information concerning the same will be thankfully received by Apr . 1, 15-)1La J. IH. KIBLER. SPECIAL NOTICE. All personsindebted to the old firm of Wilson & W icker, awill please come forward immediately, and nettle their indebtedess ... lu.t.., indul.., e~nce ..annot h.. given.