Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-- _ rz352Y, S. t dbasday, Augu5t 9, 18"7. - Egricultu~ral Socieis We. resp.ectly sulbwit to our 3gt"uI ur ies th' great im:ta.ce of and to this end S tAerttic of tricutur .! so-ieties eanot bepvernae. Lut the genzlenn fo' In n* ooo or svttlement socie tis cn tJhn bu"id. u a centrnd body. How aotd It do to hegin to-day, and consiler tlie p,opriety oc opening the a t*ricultun.ti 7<-ar (ike thoeutomm.rclI:,) "KKrt'Sfeptacber? &enz your soceties, g'erntemean, 9dali.4 your linez, and create your The innual Address, J) -Dired hefore the Eluration:. l s-te of S. C. it Deemmer h t by Phvf; *. H Cairlisie, n.ettey printedi in Oephiet form, with an ae-tra.t ar th. inntes of tho first annnal rtee;r. name% of offiors and m.emehrs. i<just -e ceire-1. and w., thank the frien. who scn t it. .t i needless to say that Prof. Car ic.4 acdrezs wrs app?npi:e to the oc ca.in, and rep'ete with s.mnd ad% ic as well as aotinding in gems thortue for it 6 e1l known tht hI k a heau'i fut atiractive arul poweTfid sppiker. a:i that what h- attempt4 k iuNavs we' done. Hi.s r,-markq on thi- int2retling ociminn tore ha-d on some of rhe mi takes which a yt%nz tenvher Tny nke mnd divided s f->)x H-, mmy over rate hi< profe.ional inflnence ; mav un derrate his oisre and) inthwne; my fa '. carry on Ais own imirovemnc ; A i-danger oF truAting to- i:ch to the ma ehierv of eItmi m-, ; i in dner of he ing ni-4d by hi. own asssociation. arnd prej-idice. in his wotk ; ma ftil it, Ia eence; &c. We rece--mrmend the ad drss to teachers he!,rin that it can be read with pronfit and Wa-me. Cotton States Medhncs' and Agrietra pair. A copy of the premium list of the Fair to be helA: the 31,t of Octoher, in Aunsta Go-as been sent to Is hy Dr. W. H. Tutt, Prt-silent nf the A<,o eintion. and we otire A ith pi.sire that te coming exhibition is promi,ed to be on a more extenive scnle than that W 8j-. It is well known that th peopth '.f Georgia, sp.re no paing, labor nor xpene in getting utp exhihitiniS of this eharacter ; in fact in al enterpriseS look ing To the mate:iia! interests of the peo phe they show a publie spiitedn.es wor tbv of praise and imitation,. Capitalists, agriculturists and nmnufacturers, eaci and all show a vini which als'ays insutro the highest success. We have no donht Juaging by the past, an.d convinced thr,l -the inducements o.ffe'red ini the premltiur list will be carried omut to the he: ter, that the coming fair a ill be on the gratidest scale, and that the groun'de, said to be Lhe most beautiful in the Siouth, wil prove an attraction for thonsands of visi iors from every sectio <.f the Sou:th. The (.bject is to e:.ta bish this associa t io. as a Cottot, States mn,tituti"n not cenn iuied to any section in its aims-and it has the .ub-%tanhtialn aid ofjust such mer and umteril as wti give the success i merits. We are pleoased to se:e that the prospect is so fiat;lng, and the arrr.nge nents so fufly ::nd admirably madeC~. Succe-s to the 0o:mn Sta,tes Fanir, c another meanf to the neomplishmeint ej the great end of' t :irng up~ the t:iaerial prosperity oIf the Sont h ! The Elue Ridge Ra1 Road. We learn that the State stick in the above Roadh was -recen:y transferred. through rchase', to an associotinl i-f gentlemenl, somte of a ham are iNo thrn capttalists. and th;it soon as tpossible tho road will he conpleted. A new survey hn been ordered with a ew to mau:kig a nat row gange. When the R. R. R. R., whichi t ill :In through the rich grain and mer.t regns of the West, supplies this section with corn and ment, then. w e mayv plant cot ten to our: ho: s' conltent. c.r ut! we "cannot rest," frr t;:s ::p; ear to bhe spirit of our : Th-. Th co onpro::ing ,.cetion.s of the Sout:a will netr ri bread and meat so ch.er,p as t:ey Can be laid downl here by reads from the Western store-houses. The policy in the pa:-t and at the pres ent, of rziig entton at the expense of every thin;t else, we- re.pecttf..iy submit as doubtful, toi say the le.t. Toa rah.~e nio other crop bumt reen, which, if cu:~ ,if hy possih!e eer.t;encits c:ssn leaves t! e planter in the vocative, with nohing else' toi fall h.e t uo .; or if the viceld is' large bi virtue (If its inunense area, arnd wh lich reduce's the rices to th..-t nanm.zumn,:mnd he~ finds thaft he mst purcha-se fCood supies a axm rate, w ho's i. the dei ieinte.a' wear and teatr? It IS t?ee as things~ have stad, t%: the inost suc'iul flgri:ut trists we thxose whor die.ified their crops arnd rai-ed a little of evrerything. bit. "'as thinig." now st:md, with free laab'r a hieh is very much nnacquainted ih the dif,ren.ce he-ts en mine anid thine, it " il no(t do for a few temers to raise their sep.ies and lose thereby. An ag taining--ind.ed all pieoples shouldl be w'e h:'e ntot vvt eu-.. '-:ed thait unity of effort and a true reoiprority whI h evenituntes in a "lit e of polic ". we ns allow ,ircum-:nces to ater ca-:es, and as the case row st'id', with free labor. 1ldr.ws ad tho ft, and the -e;parent or real changes in the seasons-iiridiiS heeand there canno~t :dford to raise pit arnd suf%r 1 ss per ste:Jage :3 ltti, 1I,d .o'e a littl, or, chang wad thie- elemenCft5 about us, give ocoro ai spe:ds, pk;'. mre small tiest tit:, and with a mnor, modr-ate sup,y e..m-d the wrkets, irrigate I -irdens, and use e.ery energy to push the Blue Ridge Raihi oad to completion,so that a wise eccnumy uf nature may vield us it full tribmte. by an interchang of commodities. This is the cotton belt where a peculiar atmosphere is generm ted for the fleecy fai ic which is to clothe the nationS-while the mighty West is to be tic granary of em;pire-ard we have mutual neced for tach other. The WCst caTInot raise cotton, and the South nw r.%s.-s corn at a disadvantag?. Open the store.houses of the West, that wealth, and health, and strungth may be mu tual. Let n.; linc t:, Bue Ridig Rhi! R'd ---A1d the soo:rer the better. Auctatzr 101liablo 41 EepsrT,. The CsA:nhin U:.iut is peculi:u ly for - tinate, in a Radlical poi::t of view. in getting supplies f-ir its coiipnc:. The number of its "reliabile" correspondent. are le:ion. Every town, %illaze and !Imlet furnishes one or more of these relis:es, so cnited, who, having served an apprent.Cesop to th f..ther of lies, ply their nling with an eergy and per j severance high*v crediiable to his Satanir ajcety. It ia tziatter of surprise that the ed-tors vi Lhe Ui, who otherwisv a consiternible an,ount of ati.ity an.i g- i taste, and who are so very de strous that the people of thisS:nte should dwell tozether in peace .nd harmony, wil. so persi.stently lend countenance tC the havest lies. We confess to like the Union, aside from its politics, in that it eives its news in a readlble, sprightly iand nteresting fashion, and object no to any reasonable and ho,nest efforts it puts forth to further its recuhar inte i .-S-, butseldom take it up without find in- in its h:side coums somethiig s vilainiiou.lv false, ihat we wonder :-ensi b le men n-1l so lend themzelver to false hood, anrd p':t it iown with a. feeling N idis.ust. If, as these e:litmr< say. they want a better condition of things than at pi esent exist, % hy do they not set a bet ter example. The power ivt in their hands to do -m-ch towards entlightening the minds of the i-r.orant and prejwliced, I if ther wiiuld hut exercise it. but alas. they fall far short of any good. Accord ina to a late reliable, S-phenson, tbf the Ku Klux Committee, -ind A. S. Wailact, were whitewashed at Rawlinsor's hotel, in Yorkville, with a pitcher of mik, and vi~tss drawn. etc., but nohotly -hurt. The Yorkvile Enquirer, pnblished since twit r(port found its way to the U:ilw, isavs not a %,ord about the whitewashinz, nr*affrav t Rmw,inson's, anl we must in eline to the belief that n.o such thiinit happen.ed. The Union says further, tha't ninie o'clock the same evening the police got into a row with the colored brass band, andi Toms Johnson, colored, received five pi.,tol shots fiom one of the police, and that terrible excitement pre ~ailcd. The Enquirer ays that the po liee in keep:ing the side walks free, or in attempting to do so, while the band wa: serenading the honorable commit tee, met up with this negro Johnssot', who refused to give way, and in attempting to arrest him, he jerked the policeman's stickl frnum his hand and knocked him: dow , wh.reupon poir~cemran Snydler direw ii pstol anid fired at the diarkey five tines, hit ting him each time, and that none of the wo:unds arc dangerlos. An investiga ti"n ef th'e afEdir p, oved Mr. Snyder free from~ ry iemne. Relinhie radical cor rspott are doing infinite harm, an~ etg-devil Satan h:isdi. The Enquirer says of th Commititee, tat they have succeededi in getting holdi o f a notosrinus feilow named W. K. Owens. who neknowledies hims~elf a thief and ad man generally, who ia furrni<hine nhndant material for themi to work up. Forty witnesses have been summonned, ll of whinm exertnt two were discharged ihsi't esinaXti(on. The Committee dissnted on Wedne.day, until Sep:enm IIer, when unexaminid witnesses will be c"ti1ted to Washington. No arrests have been made so far. Ex .e.ron~ Howi:u, of the S.mthern Chima Commnission, is respon.si'ile for the r.l:iawing, puti!m.hed in the Keokuk * n:m-:s,inn at Washmin: tn, a cla: innit Irtn Tih aini::, then uinder sa orn nersonail exmi'-tio'n, gave the foion ing teti manyo verba'im in relation to the togs of a. ping watsn: "The spring wanon was talen byV Gene ral Franklin. I saw it in his possessistn ,iboit q month after. When I saw it, it was still in use by General Franklin. I a~ked him f-,r a Ireript, and he told me to go to h-ll. I wm~ -ran, and dem.and ed the waaon " Here the astoni,hed -and perspsirine Comiissoners took a long bre:ath, gaze-d w:h -prof.und interest upon the mni:r who, had.tr::veled an far on the shor t cut ro-iit China. and no l'onger wo:ndered, t efore, at his apparent external aid in a: o cootess under a melting utmaos rbere, a.nd a hented crossexammtatr-n. The mr. w.r idre-proof, if hie loyalty was n.t. Among thse K'2 Kix wtneos. todayv, was a mnembe~r of the Oxford, Miss., i.radi inrv. He, stared he was a Rep Ibli c.n Their inivestiestion of disorders shwed that poli ies had n.oitng to dii e ith them. Their taxes wer.e incrensedi t~ree-f('dd. School teachers *were sent an,ng them, at $50 per mont:h. Thiev were not contere with such buihltings as the Countties could furnish, but must tave new ones fssr their~ average of twen tv ive n.egro scholars. Cohabsitation of ne~roes with white women elways prs' visked assanit, bat a najirity of the cases had their origin in theft. Wsata-roN. July 25.-Hlon. Thomas Unrrdean, of Macon, Gn., testified that he knew of no Ku K'ux orenizations. The whites instead of the hlneks were kspt fronm the polls by intimidation-the neroest havir,g taken possession of the uii There was ino organized isslence or oppositioni to the law, ex'ept -in one intanc, where a number of negroes at temrted to tar and feather a negro, for voting the Demorratic t?s9ko': 6o- the cenera1 IeWs Re=m A 0 d ji d has been found in a F:orida ti,hd. The f.tiltre of tie Lamtr Insurance Compa ny, of Chicago, i5 aunounnced. Saratoga ladies wear e trings and neck laces composed of flve-dollar-gold pi;ces. The Anfrralion M-a Preserving Company i bsve a profit of .C.;00 a year on a capital of X8000. There wns a vioh.tv hail storm in Pike County, Miisori, on the 2'tb, which de stroyed coru and tob:.cC. During the wek ending on Friday, the Pen.ion 1Bureau issued 402 ceriticares.fur p n -ions to vo:diers :.td h-Ars of the war of 1812 T ,e .uin u im ofEdinug exceeds th me b :rtytal b., i , 1 v II ihlll neto d. it G.:s--ow t*he ex,,:s-; i, sxentosid Of' the 1,001 ve.unz ladies 'who fainted l.,t . 998 ! of' .:u!'men, two lrMl On the floor. :nd qti, into a waterbatt. A !:1l in -Pikwyy, Ohio, paeled .way h-:; silver wvrn in an Ild clothes ba, and A..reta!1y .chLie lot for :hre cetnts a RiMrd McNtiy, of Je:My City. was hi-Ten in hei. h::d hi' plaviti wi: h a dog a few %eekq sinev, and died of lydrophobi, after four days' aony. Mr. T. V. Pegue!, who f.r nearly forty one years has bzv e:en conneeted with the p1b 1;c.liIon.If the Catnnit Jourvial, has sohl his entire intere,t to Mr. John Kershar, who a:r suaes editorial control of the paper. A rattlesnake. fourteen feet long and r%a twelve inie*:e; in cirenmilrece. W.Is ki;nt-d ,n the L-oin ph:ce, :It Ten-Mile il, on the South Caroli i Railioaa Sida% )>e fure last. The ii::ke h:is been stuffcd atid is now onl exhibition at the above place. A New% Orle-nz handanid, in endeavoring to burn out nlorqutoe- wihin a no.qitt 4 tr, did so, and al,o cau14ed the destruection of the bar, bedding and block hou-es. Edward Brown, of Pitt county, N. C., rooki to the s'.w1m nie year azo to avoid heing I dratted imo 'he army. The other day he was dikeovereti,and wa- greatiy atoi:i.hed at ie:unitig the war had b,ea uver for -ix years. A !alv kept an acount and found that a muslin dress, for which he had paid fthirty cont: a y:rd had, at ofhe end of i he 1Fsoon, cost her in thewai in and ironnig of it, thfe um of %ixiv-three do!lars. The Savannah News says: "In the late drawig, a Iliv G rnd Diaiot;d Gat Concert in New Yo; k, for the aid of the widlows and rph:i r- of those who p risheA in the h e French war, two ofour cit:zens, Captain M. G Pr-ndergast :nd Mr. F A. Garden, who I bongft a ticker nn jui i accoui:, frotutiitiem I selve very suddeni*y enriebed 1y Fhe po - 'es<ion ot lhirt% thi,nand dollars, whici is to fie equally d.v:ded between the lucky partners." TccSoN'. Jtilv 26 -Advices, of Jly 18, re port it fight over a wat--on train en route toI Fort Bowie. Th;rteett Indianz and one so,dier killed. Nothing has bven heard f:om General i Crook for three days. Fort Smithb advices, of Julv 22. report that a pariy of 0,n:,:ts retined to thicir lodge I loaded with white scalps awlt p!under. LONDOS,.TUlV 23.-The S:andard publisies deails of a iseiies of terrible eartliqiake lock<, which recLntly o-curred in oii- 4)1 the Phtilpne Isands. More than 20') per Sons we"re swallowed up. aud every one otf them almost insta nrly kited. S;xrv hodie4 of the deal have been recovered. The rest of the inhobitants fled from the iWland. which was utter'v dcpuoiated. I Ew oRK July 25.-Charles Dyke, A, i-.it E goiwer of the Failron, the first steamer on the Harlson. and eu-ineer of the fist hit dowu t ie Ohio and Mississippi to SN -w Orlean--. dit:d yc,terday, aged eighty Calvin Evans, near Chesterfield. Conrt Houise, was killed on Tuesiday inst, by the while in a field ait wot k. IThe wife of Gidleon L:id-, and grand.daugh ter 'if John C. Calhtoun, diled at Cornedl, New York, on buniday, age-1 iwenty-sixc. The Carolina Spartan siys : Wc tnnder stand t be bridgtes oin the' Air Line h'ailroad, hepen thspae aInd Chalrlott'e are :il on de;-rcontrt c - by nertzerieand re-ponsible con tractors. The brh-lc acos 1colet vilh oiver one humirnel feet hia h--highier itan the -10p itist Chureb stecie at that place, arnd will co-t nesr $400,000. The grading i'. being pushed forward ripidlyt citmsiderably on'r bat:' is comp)leled between biere and Chrlnotte. EDrroES. IlERALD:-I propose to furnish a harbhecte at Kjinard's 'T 0., on Laarens IR. R t on Friday, lihe 11th Augu-t ntext , arid I~ will endeavor to give "n'e of' the best harbe cne's that b's ever been given in either New berry or Lattrens. I,'hall prep:ire fior five h'rndred persons, and will supply all ktinda or' !ntu'r'e on that day, such as ice ereamt, lemonade, &c. The chief'of hash matker.s, Solomon P. Kitnr, E q ,will be on ib:md to prepare hash ini hi. xc.'llent s:lie. 3Ir. Jno. IIays will attend to pr'ep.:ring the mpeals &v-, in his best m:mnnr. Stuitabe place promised for the yong lat dies and gentlernen to engage in Tierpsichore and soc:al etjoeme'nt. Dinner seventy-five cents for gentlemen, ladie- .50c ., and chibiren 2'>c. I vill he as.isted by my frienud Major Jno. P. Kinard. Wit. KELLY. We marke the following et?raets from a private letter from the S:indwvich Ilanids : IIOoLot.x, lxW.aIA Ist,ASs. July 4,1871. Thte weather tier' is ai ma'h the same all the yeatr rounrd, and every year, thatr the na tive lanirage has:: no word ,ignifying weath r; neither su ttry heat nor t'ro-t ever disiturbs he serentity of the inihahimants. Bright, breezy, -nny Islan:ds way off in the Summer ean-a Poe:'s P.iradi-e-whcre the dark ihawitan women wiar long flowing dresses loose f'romn the neck to thg feet, with garlands of flowers ronutrl their neeks and over their long silky tresses. The Hlawaiians are very fond of' brilliant colors h ut not a mtrunre of thm. You wi:l often see in the streets a m jestic wom:m wi.h a hlack satin tobe reing :o the grotuiri with a wreath of' "maile,'(a vitne with shining fragrant heart's) rond her neck an-I tr.lilinig to theC groutn-1, her head covcred with a wre?.th of' the same or of hright ginger noawers yellow its gold, or of wht ire j-:SSammlte. The Ha'vaiians are ver: : proud of' their vo! cano, the largest in ite wor!d, a vetry terribio oe too, some:imes. Tinkr of enduring two Ithousand shtdks 'f e-:rthqt kie in the space of ten days, as the piople. or Hawaii did three years ago. We on tb'i little Island arei not troubled mneh We did have one sevee lshock a fe'w mthstii ago. it did tilt do much damaebut you have no idea ho'w fr'ightenned we were. We are ont the slope of an (eminct vocano; as soon as I conl collect may sen-es I look ed :owards the lill for the fire and i the eppasitte direction for the tidal wave, Ii Iam happy to starte that I saw neither. I lo't think I comnid have teen worse seared if I had seen both. h TH SoriER Favori.-The Antgist :mmheit.r oh B,urkc's Magazitte for Boys and Grls is the best yet issited. It is copiontaivy ils~ttrted, its artitle's areO original and wyel1 writ ten, 'and it~s entire mtake-utp is ardmirable. Every bioy anad girlI in thle South ougtht to lie a sutbscriber to this excellent mtag'izine Ithe very best we kntow of, N>rth or South. Ters, :1 a year. .Address, J. WS. Enrke. & Co., M1acon, Ga. IOMtE AND IIEA,Tfl for AuguMt is recetved.1 As its title5 indicat.cs it is devoted to Health ( and the Home Circle, and a elancee att con-' tents wit! convince any one that it is futfill- I i~g a ro'od mission.' It" Pages a~ 'filled I with the he<r snr'gestions aDd home tra'hs, - I nd we bare no doubt it will aceompli-h Imuch wood. Ii this belie?', and recogniig I its meCrit, we recommend it hear:ily andl hon- I estiv to our readrs'r. Pub!lihed bIy W- R- I Deny & flm:.. Bro'dw:.r. N. Y~ . C1 m p4?r I :tnttittt LOCAL. Very specei.d attention I.; rcqiusted to U. S. [nternal Rcvenue Notice. Drs. Whaley and Thompon will be absent or a few days; at the Deltal Conventioti. A bid of oie huidred dol Lars a footwas recent y offered for ground fronting on 31.tin-street. TnAm.:se.-Our hand:-ome youtng friend, Dr. John R. Thompson, will accept thmniks or specimens of nice fruiL ratied c-1 the Lsmeste-:d. Bl.innetcts.-Th:: Larce ville lie:-ab.' is qve5ted to I ablhh notice of'Barbecue at Kinarti 0 U . on the 11th Aug. ncxt, to bc fcaud in :no ter colun:n, aud also cecept iiMitation lor the eMV Vem:y and families to attG:d ;ba '- -ne.'' Mr::.-We learn tl.t Mr. Fust-r White, 2iving near thapp's d. at wa5 shot on) S.aturd.:y evetn!ag, wile NIinhg int his door, by par.ie unk.own. D i was in Attention is directed to Card of.Mssrs. Bowers and Wil5on, in which it will be seen that Mr. John T. Peterson is aisoeitted with :he firm, and will be pleased to see his friends and the trading publiz generally.. We inlvitc attention to card of Mr. R. L. McC.ughrin, in which it will he seen that M1r. A. J. MtCaughrin is associated witt the former gentleman, and will take charge of :he business of the house under the name of A. J. McCaugbriu & Co. We have received front Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, a package of the rremiuni List of the State Agrienitnral and Mechanical Society, for the Third Annual Fair to he held at Columbia, S C., hegining on the 6th and closing on the Evevina of the 11th of November, 1S71, for distribution. Rev. Mr. Bonner of Due West. heel DiviHe Service at the Associate Reformed Church, last Sui:day ntoring. afternoon and night, assi.ted by Rev. Messts. McClintock and H1ilIhouse. Rev Douglass Brown. of Orangehurg. officia ted at Aveleigh Chusch last Sabbath. Mr. "rown is a very earnest and efective preacher. tis heart is in his work. The true hiory of Theophilus This;le; the riding of which will he good for li;pers: Theophillis Thistle, the thi-tle sifter, sifted a sieve full of unsifted thistles, and if The ophilu. Thistle, the thistle sifter, sifted a sieve full of unsified thistles, where is the seve full of un.if!cd thistles that Theop1tilus Thistle, the thistle sifter, sifred ? SANITAR.-The atmosphere in tlim neigh horhood of the depot is fearfully infectl hi the offensive exhalations arising from the phosthates stored at that point. As the results in the decay of bones are generally mnore detructivc than that of flesh, may not the public health be endangered by these accumulations ? r>r. Fant, always cot:Fiderate of the ele:ant comfort and luxury of the ladies. ransacks the world for tribute to their tol-drower, boudoir and toi,ette tab'e; it:d from Hono:nlu to Lab rador,-ftrom the Spice blartsto Greenland and theglaciers and back again o'er the tropics and the Isles of the sea, he gathers the cteme de]a creme of denticrices. pcmades and perf'umeries: This time he hs a choice iuvoice of good from Ctia ant. Japan via Sn Francisco and the Trans-continental IR. Rt. While we are waiting~for the etgine, John UTI suggets the getting up of a watering-pot for the streets. And htere is somnelhing about the spirit-of the age! JTust as we were considering ,lohn's prae tial hint, in comes our "head-working'', go-in and-ome-outal-right-marshtal-M itlter with an. invitation to view "the scene so charming"-i.e. the opera tior. of his watert-cart. All's right, gentlemen. think aright and alike at thte same time, antd then htastetn your "idees'' into practi, cat orian. Tt's.these "lon . putll and stron pulls and putls together" that ar's e:cura Tis ot,sotnetting else, Jots, anti ee if'ou catn get ahead of ocr head-worke-r. . - PtneosA L.-Wehad the pleasure of a visit to our satctmyesterd ayfromt Rev. J. 1. Btourer of the Associate Refotnted Prer-byterian. Mr. Bont r appjearedl in his usutal gocd-heaith and boo h,mnie-the~ tent, no di-nbt of his cheerfo', energetic continuity ofeffort; fotn li: e Dr Johtn son, our fiei.d and brdtlier, believes int hsvir:g all the It-obs iti th e firs,-shovel, tengs. ptoker and al -and the sear-ons makreao diference with him, for he never runs froni'summer heats and dust, .or the frozen air of winter. Judging from the li and styie of our religious cotemuporary, his princigle or mtio must p'e-cheerfuliness, act ion, exCc!sior ! for betwecen the relent!essly-ex::ctitg Cures ot the edit oriali room and the n icer d!scrimn jnatio:s of the schtool room, he finds time to -break the bread of life'" on the S::bbath a ud en gage in the social relations of the week. WITiT TnlE DCST.-TheO Towni Cottn :l andth inu E t tigablc marshals, 3i! er id C:,dweli, with the i'."arty co-onera tiont af Giles atnd the gray mmal h.r.;.*n'gged in igood work. and nothuitng IHss thin ta,". he dust, which just now is a nttieancc. The .&.n hit upon for the accomplishment i.s >igita! and novel, antd whether it a as work id out by a. fall hoard or less antd with the istnce of the tnatsh:uls, or with the .d. ;ic of Ur.c!e J-de we kn.ow ntot, and i 'atters not ;siffice it to know, a couple of amrrel5 with several btoks bored i the id's nte-si the b,otton, ntounted on a c:irt, nd filled with watter does the business tenly althought not expeditioosly. Giles nis no sinecture, as he has to draw the )le;.s by or der of the chief marshal, who ands off at a safe distance whtie his lien e.ant executes the conmmand, and of ourse before the last plrtg is removed Ser reant Giles gets a considerable squirting 'omi tihe other it:df dozen holes already >pend. Butt it is a good thing and we er lorse it, and give te council and tali en titled to it, the praise- due them. Ever:Y DOG HAS HIS DA T --Nio one dares li-pute the troth of this old saw. and all vould rather agreo that hie has too many jas, besidles the nightts, which are made ideous and unb'.arable almost by his bar k ng, yelping, howling atnd fighting. HIe nakes every d-ay and every night his own, tnd tu'es up the time in a manner mzost agreeale to thimtself, neither caring whose otm::in he invades, whose rest he disturbs, i whose goods and chattles he lays uttder oribuion. Wi-hout being recognized as privileged member of society, witht ens nopolitan rights, he eojoys on sufferance an muntity unparalleled amsong quadirupeds. Ve thinar the dlog has reason to be proud hat his lot is east In such pieasans places, hat his chances for picking arc so great, is opportnitics for induiging in gatherings, d mixing with hIs fello;rs so favorable, nd whi;e we would not infringe .on these banes and opportuni.es, and deprive him f reasonble enjoyment, such as he lhas e accustomed to from time immnemnoriatl, td shut him cout from any of his favorite unts, yet we reel like protesting when he arries himself beyond the old hand-marks, nd intrudes where he is not wanted. We avn't a word to say if he jumps our -neigh 'ors' fenee.stealsa chicketn, sucks an egg, emoralizes his yard dogs, or goes in:o a id in search of mutt:m, or other dlog-like ursits All these have been clone, and :t!! be done, as long as men are allowed to eep a s:oelt of doga. But wvhen they oh rde theilr ugliness In fhe church, andi make hemsevets the target ofral! the little boys in neeting, let. alotne the young ladies who iggle and wriggle, twist and sin:rmv, and n.~... .a een sn-m their finzers at theta, and congregation. and interrupt the uTO tional current, then it is time to say thts far shalt thou go. We would not have the dogs think for a moment, either, that we at:ach blame to them, for the fault rests with their inasters and mistre<ses, who, if they di> hot encourage their four-footed favorites W at tend worship,yet a!!ow tMcmi to do so. The tog is not to blame, tMe two-legged animal alone is guilty. The ch:rch is no place for poodle, lee or terrier, and yet all the varie ties. even up to an old hound, can he seen there som.etim.3s. It ir a m istaken kindn;:ss h the part of their owners, if they think I they are giving then a plastiri in taking them tocittrcl, and we beg that they wi.! do so no taore. L..t the people have one djy and one place free from the intrusion of dogs. Every dog has bis day, then why not c.urch going people albo. S.LUN ANT BE&rF.t DA-.-Chrirlsms conies but once a year, and therefote the se: son is nrtde mrc') of, and likewhZe as a visit to the Saila is inCng.-d in but once in a twelve month, (that is for piscatorial par pose.) we will he pardoned for making a little ado about it and occupying a short space in rehearsal. The majority of m-nkini, if they are not lovers of the sport themselves, love to. hear of hig hauIs, fine day.b' sports, and still more, if dashed with a little spice, in the way of accident by flood or field. We do not promi,e much in this account however. Some days before oar visit, we sent a red hot dispatch, (as the boys in the Confederate days u-ed to say), dovn to a relative near I te river, to apprise him and his goo I wife of oar coning. so that ample preparation and rnormsiosv m ght he made, (there being ten in :he party, counting a horse, and tule, and all good eaters,) an- after sufficient time had elopbcd for the despitch to arrive, start ed ard though makin- slow time, got to the house not two minutes behind it. Th. coun try mai!s are anything but fast institutions trnd in this case we might as well have car ried our letter along and delivered it in per son. The tarly arrival of the dispatch, how ever, did not m:ike our reception less pleas ant or the 'provision' less abandaut. Some people you know are always prepared, are never caught napping, and always have a chicken or two cooped tip, a fat pig in the pen or a Aheep or kid in cunvenienat distance, for the delectation of their kindred and friends. We recommend our kind readers to I stick a pin here. 1e always ready. Fvery I one is made h:ippy, frotn guest down to cook, when thii exrcllent rule prevails. In this instance our chicken wai served up to time, biscuit lfght and brown, roll cakes crisp and melting, and coffee clear and strong-and quicker almost than you could sing Jlack Robinson, the welcome invitation "walk out .o supper" was given. Who does not like this? But it will not do to dwell here, as prep:."tions and plans had to be made for a fish on the Saluda. . Next morning, bright and early, a nice little party-our advent not yet being noised abroad-entered Mr. Nichols' batteau, and paddled out and fished with tolerable luck til. about twelve, when that very clever gen diman, 'Mr. Joe Bedenbaugh, hailed us from the opposite bank, with a pressing invitation to come over to his side and partake of wa termelon. The party decided to gi for the melons, and leaving'the captured cats in the batean; with five or six inches of water, and those not captured still in the river, clitmbed the bill and made for the house, one of the most hospit:able ones in that section of coun try. It is needless to say the melons were fine, and in quantity, and that valuable fish ing. time was spent there. We did not fish much after th:at, as it was getting.late, and the mutton at borne was likely to get cold or be over done. Between three and four found the party with-reg5 cressad under thte D)octor's table, going into) his baked iricats, and other good tine, with considerab'e vita, notwithstantd ing the prospect that th beca:ch of the morn ing were out in the iiehen peibgl skinned. an f come on fzid brown and crisp for supper. The sitnaion was utnderstood, and each m-in wits prepared to do his duty at all hazzrds. The hahtuice of thle aftet noon was spent on Beaver Da.m, and the way the pergh (lid bite was a cantion. Onec m:m's tineWas entiirely occ-u pievd in strittging, whi'e the rest baited andl took thte little fellows in out of the wet. and bur for the pesky knats it was the pleasantest fh,h we~ have had sina thewar. The number carried home was startig-these were reserved fo;r breakfatst, andoh that friend Newton had bteen there. By this time it htad been generally circa lated thtrought the settlement that thte Heraldl Senior was out on a ft otic,and the boys from fitr and near got together to give us a good time on .Beavt r Dam next morning, and accord ag to arrangetnent, with seitne to catch, and iynpatocook, antd all the other con coitants to make a good mecal, away the whgprywent downthe laine, past Squire Herbrt's nr.-vly paintred house, to the creek. We said the wvhots pty, bnt this was a mi< Itake. One m:tm he'd f.tiied '. be .tt the start, it was knowtn however that he htad 'ther fish o fry at home, the tiumher of his family ;;v ing increased by an arriviti early thtat morn ig. He was excused therefore, for no one expected him under such circumstances. But we were not ont thte batnk long cre he came in after all, provinig~one r-f two :hings, that either the pressure of htippiness at home was motre than he conubl bear. or that he felt his promise tt join in the fun was sacred and must he~ kept iniviohtible. There wva< only one drawhtack to the enjoyment of this day's sport, :tnd that was the abs5ene of J. M. 1., andI G. PB., both or whom are in dis tant fields where they hauve been placed by te Conference. Had they been wi'h us the p:tr;y woul have been <-onmplete, and right here allow us to say that we know of no other comnmunity where neighbors are more neighborly, kind, obliging, self-sacrifieing, and who live nmore for each other, and who can be brough t together as q,aick for sny pur poe under the sun, whether it he fishing or ig rolling, waiting on the sick or going to church, or taking part in a prayer meeting, than this same sectiona ot' country artound w Chapel. Its an enloyable section, and a charming people, and we wish that we could get down the:c oftener than once in a twelve month. Well, evety thing ready, the seiners went to work and' drr.gged first this hole and then that hole, with varying success, till they got to what is known as ''pine hole," when the big fish of the day was capt nred. Ho0w large it vas we wont say, but this much we will say thouh-there were twenty-one in the party. Iand each one had fish to eat, and that it took the m:an with the p:ln over an hour to f-y all that was cauuht. Some foiks might think he was slow, but that matters not. It was a capital -dinner, cud wa-hed down with copious draugzhts of excellent coffee. It was unfortunate just here that we had to break off from so pleasaut a party, but so it was, we had to~le .ve and prepare fora.fhome start, so hidd.ing the boys an a$Ctionate farewell, and leavi.'g them stilt ott the-creek, which they intended again dragging, we turned away with a sigh of regret and went back to the Doctor's for the fsr:niy, and fi om thence started for home. And but for being preitted out of our "low backed car," to-; ether with our little boy Frank, who was ScrAPS. The p;pers tell of a wom M wLO ought tc be celebrated in sog, who is 90 years old has 500 livirg descen:ants. incuding 1' sons and daughters. A case of cancer in the face is said to havi been cured by inserting a seon in the leg and thus kec-ping up a constatnt issue. S( simple a remedy might he tried. It is said farther that a piece of paper rap idly chewed will stop bleeding at the nose A small roil of paper or mili:4 laced unde: the upper lip and pressed aginlst the teeth will check the passage of blood throngh thi arteries leading to the nese. A bible clasg :tudent of sw it sxteC being a;ked "what a htr consolation it life or deat." replied, "-ehe would ratber bi excused from telling his name." She W:! right. Iit better w:- the little chap's answer t his teacher's q-stion, "what sustained on sires during their struggle for liberty?' "'T heir legs, sir," said he. Our lady friends will b3 pleawed to learl thit the marrilge of Mr. Rnghoonathida Mardhowdas a Kcpola I;nnit merchant t Bombay, with Dhuncoorbal, the! daughter e Sher Guidhnrdas MobIjundas, and the wido% of L,chmiehand Dhurntn-y, waq celebrate, ait tinuchipno r. lThe bride i- fair, fat, an 21 years old, has I iln:ts on her fingers, bell onI her toes, and p)ro-i-Ve! Musie wherevc >hiv goes. "Lanres have their time to fal!, And flowers to wither at the North wind bre.th, And stars to set; but all, Thou hast al tea-ou: for thine 0 Death! Yes, Gracle, th-re is nothing more tru ihai this-death is a potent ruiin, an almo t of the semblance of a paradox. F deati is only the e nr;:Lce it anttier phas of life-the t,uer life. T7he body, like th little -eed, dt cays in the bosonm of the a ashorbin- earth, and, like that little see must again Cone forth to -produce its harve, fruits. X r K How a important then. to redeem time. How toncl ingly was the idea conveyed to you a hitt while ago, by a cltrgyman in a simile lik this : -Tie flower that grows beside ou path in all its wealth of hue and odor is clij ped by the browsing ox or parebed by ti toon-day san." Aye, the fl.wers, the ylov lv Hiowers that grow in the domestic pal terre, gilding our morning horizon with wealth of beauty are, ere tie creeping sht dows of nightf.ll conie, often cold, witlieret dead. Wthlin a fw weeks there have bee sadi changes-too !ad for tears. Te readt of currentz events might have observed (:ipai from the har-lie formt of death-by violen &e .) wheie aL wi re.:ives the painful sunt men011S to a h ha'' death-bed while sh is hin-teninig to) 4IT-r- t;ose. 4,t.sad ministric of afTction to a ol itg rel:itive at a distat h4wme; a hu:,ital receives a mortal woum and the tl.tminhg wi:gs of electricity antic pare the cominig of1 his remains, and grit ctals the Iom;tamof that wile's heart, an on the morrox the grave closes over thenr but to he opened on the next to-morTow t receive the little one th.tt had been left. An the family but yesterday unbroken, are tt day asleep in the quiet grave. The beautift girl, robed in vestal loveliness, and.awaitin in this the hour appointed for her nup:iah the comitg of him into whose itand she hai placed her heatit, is told that lie is notr, fc death hath sealed lim for his own; agaiT the bride reti es troin the altar and the Ion saIntation of friends, and straightway eN changes her wreath for her shroud; the m< ther lifts the latchet for her son's departut and in vain awaits his coming; the fathc saw his little girl for the la-t time at noo as she ran with a smiling ki,s for him at th gate-flor to-night she went to sleep with th angels-and all that he has of material sut stance, tiow, is a withered leaf in the ea-ke but upon the will of mnetmotry hi ngs a glowitn picture, and day bv day does lie see its rcfle iage grow in comely sta;ure, in a homne fairer proportions, w hich, for bong years.' c.ver since the first weary pi!grimf sought i hospitality, hits been enriclied by ptecioc freight, possily evenl frotm ocher realms. "Buit they shall mteet aucain int the maorning For the stats whichl crowit the brow of nigh th eternal hills imdh the silvery ril altlipt c- iT -they shall meet agihti !'' "Good bye, dear papa U' said a lovely hi te boy, as h:s dyitng e., es turned frotm a go den sun-set. ''Good-biye, dear papa ! I at going to mother. -We will all mIeet itn th mtornincg.'' "A bereaved fatther kneels at the death-be of a beloved daughter, anid with :he opeine Bible ::goites itn faith for a word tb:tt ii con.'ole ziis deep grief; and with that ebiitc .which is providential this shiun g verse i!lr minmates tbe ideeperi ch::mber-s of' hi< troke1 heart: ''And lie took~ the damelhby the bino aid said iunto her, Tali tha cutmi; whieb i, being inteirreted, Damnsel (I say unto thee: a ise !'' And with the clear, sweet percet ion that datrling little Lucry was tani tngi oieer, that father ar'ose', and plucking som' whIite: and grec a heaves fromi the flot whtich lay in ithe di'iel lch's htand. phec thetm ott that ver-e of thte -ncred voinmie. Yerrs ha:ve pats-el away, and the'y are thet sill, pole antl w i iered ; .-acred little nit metttiOes of the con.soiationi which came hik a votre front heaven in his hount ofl need.' Yes; ''hle ptale bioitman is p'rpiertnally hea lg loved oties 'aero-s the river:" tanl thu musitt it ever be unt:il we bave tcdeemed 'itm 'aid act'epted intt ful aml wvithou t reseivation the p:tt dn anitd amnesty so f'reely offered. even to the remtioval of tile Adamic sin ! 'lh godl mt n whio driaws the dri'apery of li cuchi ad>out him and hiet down to lie dreat oft deathI. is so muchel more natural t!nn th death o1ft'nider little clii idien, whiichi is a Isad utid touchin:r. And yet it is this deepe darne-s that will enathh' as to reach tho, higier teaiitiues of splirtmtl light and life' "'he hecavetns love those who love little chij dir n",' an. Irte heavenly coiur't's ies an gretings with whit'h the angelie Winds g forth to nieet the eiolrainchised -outs of cart! s thte pertod for the reeci.nitioni comes, or to gri.id for se!msh, cart h-born wvords ! It hias b. en happily saidt tha;t deth in simt p a di-: otuig for rest little (earier t ha p'her ;r.:-mbtrs of tihe botncho'd, antd ita te ,Weri yt sad adieu is only for the night for wet sn-' all nieer again in tIe morning ! "U death where is liv stung; O ;rray n here is thy victog.' W h iI' We t're buiel with the witiding shiee:. thec mattM'k :nd th cffln, anid alarmed at the sul>bc pumtte.< arn the black pill of' death. the nttgehl arc l:rc parig tii'ir bright gartids ! for tho grave which shtuld ever he kept beauatifith art greeni, is simiply aii un for a hiantdfaul of duar ile itttanigib le ea-cnce of' lfe ha' hun:rt it shack le- ofela v forthe tod-ui!e of life and al unecumbered intelliance ! So this world n ilt toll its app::rent forces, is only the :ype si mhol or shadow ot a wor'd of substanees the tru(' forces whicih move the physical a moth universe 'are hidl with OQil-ciccee all that I see of you may little Graciec is ha the outline of a far more come'y crea!oi who-e spr'iugs are ini anto:h('r world. Si era this inmportant les-on, nov, atnd fee it, thn t mortal life is the vaect of tiii trieitions! Atni the thought will not depress you-i will ebaisteti ande purify :. (Ur' ,'entimte'it, at etale you to view itre a av voynge to ati ethrt clitme, in a hieb you ate to) miake cotn sat pre-paration. A letter of commica i to this friend--a bo'k, a birdi and; lower to thatt onte-a phe:isant '"wo'rd, a kist a smile, or atn at-", reme,mbering thait "'who our hinds fiad to do. do it with atll you nmight,. knowing Itat :here is nei.hter wort nor device in the' grive to whbih we htsten. For the ierr-ld. Cokessbury District Conference. N CW BE R RY. S. C., July 25. 18'7t. MESSRs. EnDtroas:-As directed by th Cokesbuty District Conf'erence, which ha just closed its session. at GreenwoodI, I cent you an abstract of it- proceedings: The opening :sermnon as preached by R~ev Ltdy Wood, on the night on the 203th inst. -at appropriate sermon, and well receivet by a good aadience. At S o'clock the nec moring t:;e Conferene began its regula: sessions with religious services. The Bisho; nt having arriied, the P. E.--Rev. A. M Mood-took the chair. Over fifty mnember: were present, and perhaps a dozen mon came afterwards. It was proposed to depense with the usun Committees, and the proposition receiroe considerable favor;-bat .it was finally deter mined to hat-e them. Accordingly, thi President appointed Com~mittees on Educa tion, Mi'sions, Chunrch Li:erature, Tempe ace, Sunday Schy,*, irmetn. Th' Blibh The remainder of the morning session was entirely dev4ted tor.tte Reports of the Preach crs in charge of tho dfferen; fields of idor. They were made in a war, I believe, some what novel to Distr;ct Confercnces. Sixteen written questions,,gd.h space below for spe cial remarks, weregiven to each preacher, to be atdeied.in wtdi, read and handed to the Secretary forrecord. These R eports were interestIngaM'd cn'conragin In the afternoon Bishop Wigbtman pre sided. On taking the chair, he addressed the Conference in his usil happy manner. As rcsol-ed in thu moruing zs&sn, thc Lo cal rejcers were requested to make re ports of their work. Ttis ras : new and pleasant feaftre. Iszac Hlerbert, J. M. Latinler, Sr., J. F. Par ks, and Thomas S. MIoorman, 7ere elect el D:lega-cs t) the annual Conterenee; IL,bert II. Ye-i-rgin. Jns. B. Harmbert, H. 11 r irper, and .-v. A. M. Mood, alternates. Nt-arly the whole of the second day was c>nsurned by the Reports of the various Commr:ttees. The respective c'ams of the periodicals of r the C:,nrch were sulnmitted bydifferentmem f bcr4. The deannds and great interests of Wuff)rd 3,llege were earnestly urged. It wa- recomnend-d "to the Trustees of I our Church property at Cokesbury, that the Coke,btry Conference Sehoolhould be soor ganized. ai to constitutc a part of the eduea tional system of the S. C. Conference, as heretofore." The Spartanburg Femule Col lege was endor-ed to the Conference patron r.gc a. "an institution ofrmerit." It was re solved that this District continue to support a beneficlary at Wofford College. "The 1o ble efforts" of the American Bible Society in our land, were "highly commended." It was resolved, too, that the Boards of Stew 11 ards "be regaested to consoiid.O all the claims on their c harges, and collect the same by assessing the entire member.hip." 1 The Report on the state of the Church adopted, announces a gratifying prev:lence of family and private prayer; an inproved - condition of finances; that "ardent spirits as e a beverage are being less used since the last Conference;" and that many of the Preach a ers are making "no ordinary sacrifice" in - their labors. It takes an encouraging view of - the prospects of the Church in this part of n the conntry. t Other reo:ntions were adopted] to the ef e feet "that every effort !e used to establish a - parsonage on each circuit and station, and to hare them properly furnished; and that t the stewards of every charge furnish a blattk , book. to be kept in the parsonige; and' to :f contain a full roll of rbe conditio-n of the I premises, together with a full list of a! fur , nituve therean to belonging, and that the Pas . tor occupying or u;itg these buildings and furniture re-schedule at the expi:ation of his I time a list for his successor." Abbeville C. U. was selected as the place for the tucxt Dittrict Conference. There were the customary religious servi . cer. On Friday night Rzv. A. J. C.then preached; on Siturday night Rev. Wm Mar tin; and on Sunday night R-v. T S. Daniels. e The love-feast on Sunday morning was largely attenled-a happy hour to many Bishop Wightman preached on Saturday and Sanday mornings, in his own agreeable - and effective style. .Rev. G. F. Round rpreached in the Presbyterian Church .Fri Sday morning; Dr. Shipp Sunday morning ~fThe Bishop also addressed the children at the Sunday School meeting Sunday after, no'.n. This was a very pleas.ant meeting several addresses-large and unusually in ! telligent audience-the singing was sweet. , Altogether this District Conferne was a ~delightful one. The ciize'ns of Greenwoord - deserve special mention for their exceeding - kindness. i TIIOMAS. SfMOORMAN, Sec iTo the Editors Newberry Herald: IISins :-A very intceeting game ( f "Ba-e Unlai'' was played on the "baill ground" ate:r the Coilege, JulIy 3:st, 1871. between the 2'td Nine of the "'W hite S:ocking Base Buall Cub" of the Garrison, and a "'picked Nine" of the Citizeiis of Ne wherr. The g'aine was to commence at 3.30 P.M, but wigto some of the players not arrir commenced until 4 3, conseq'.ently dark Qc'ile a number of spectators we'-e present to wi:ness the g.1me, among whom we no tieed several young ladiee, who seemned to keep up the spirit of the players by their beanutiful em ii'ng faces. The fobowinsg is the score of the game as far as played: WuHITE STou EI3 Gs. iEW BnnY's. 2C!iffbra, p B 1 ifousea), c 42 r Le'nu.3.i b .5 4 Fo,ot. i 6 0 SSchc.enhut. c 10 0 Fair. Ist b 4 0 Uarlor 24b 6 .3 Jones,Wm.3d b 3 2 Le'she'. I f 7 1 Taylor.2d b 4 2 -13ao,1t b 5 3 BIeams,rtf 3 3 Wh~teuiel:.85 6 2 Evau. s 1 4 )Nolan.c t 6 2 Rei, lf 2 4 cLooni'. r f 6 2 Jone,.cef 5 1 U 618 .318 -Score byinninas 1 2 3 4 5 6 White Ste.cking~s, 4 4 2 10 22 18-60 Nen berry Chtb, 7 3 10 4 8 O-3.i UmLnpire--Se.rgeant Butler, of the White StockEr g Ubb. .Scorer-T. F. 3turphy, of the White Stocking Time of* Game-2 Ilours. Why doni't the young men of this town orgarnize a good club? They have got all the op;-ertunity and the very best material that could be desired; and wIth such men as 1FaIr, Uouecal, Fjot, Tacylor, and thecrs too aumerous to mention, and w.ca a little pnc tice, the Citiz:ns of N'ewherry would enjoy tie repu-ation of having a First Class "Nine" n the c:,mmunnity. Hoping, Messrs. Editors, that you wil give th is a place in your valuable paper, and urge this mutter upon the yonng gentlemen of Newharry, I remnain, * Yours respretfully, "B.X E BALL ON THE BRAIN." -NEsenY. S. C., August 1st, 1871. COMMERCIAL. r- Nrewnannyc, S. C., August 1.-Cotion li Lrvi:ro.t., Julvy 31-Evening.--Cotton iat-crpt:ndsSi: Or!eie- 94; salesS,000 bales. INs:w Y'"x, -j:v 31-7 P' M .-Ci:too qui e: .ales 793 bale-uplanc d, 19. Gold 121 aI 125. dlug 18'. a 19; receipts 136 bales; stock 2,96I. SPitooF PosrTIVE.-The immonse stale' of Sing-I er'. Sewing .'chiines is a proot' positive of their merits. No fam.ily knowing. anything about them are willing to do without ene. A'iything in the way of sewing. plain or .ornamental, can be dlone-on them. and a ch ild with bunt little in strucitio can inn thenm with facility The ma ciinery i aple ard not l:a'ie to break or e cut ofodr gThe hav been known to keeD in goo rnong rdr or itee years witheot need of repairs, w bich cannet 'oe said of other m:-ebines. Messrs. Chick & Chick are the agents at Newberry. tin. M.R. P. P. TOALFES NEW OMCE A s SA:r:sRoot.-Wearehappy to in founa our readerst.hat their old acquaintance, Mr. P'. P. Toale, wiile continingt his manufactory of Doos..Saahes, Blinds, etc , on liori beckt's Wharf, Charleton, '. C., has opened a handsome ofie and extensive sales rocmst tNo.2:) Hayne Street, whese they will find it mnore convenient to call on him when they visit the city. The Sales Rooms aend to.No 33 ?inckney Street, where thers~ I anterentrance. Send and get a new and.ex teided price list of Iatest it e., '-y-c. See adver sevjiian 6r a goxl. medtcine but val s Be it ydu-r Whify ji'eiain to ,-,n twe ' o manyv eCape-s frhm new :s rs:p.uill that renewed yoir vitaityi4 berry Pvcto,1l,that car g- l* t V000141, r hk A-,&: Cure that expelled the n~:e anid hgrniga~: fey.r frwu youg -14 o that ~as b.:e relievetl by azy 64 - gei:ce-,. r eer&g tftTfidr thetni if? - Aug. 2, 31-it, [pngor Times. eis li as6iated it . merit -a nW ma-t we m.1.4lAko an e0".70L . t ' x . W1fr etrs' .usical onthfy. 'his. aluabli Poik comes to 'ni r tt * ivelflowig with choice ' .-een pit ce; in eveTy -Ulb. e I from 6 full-size msic-plat i mud, and feis-for4te e _nts. Volume VIIT. began withJuir, ' - >er, nttd the piblisher offe :oies--July and Aigtst--for 50 Ad.lress J. L. Pe-ters, z99 Broadway. New F,rk. Think of it ! 3t peies of good.iMu ic for 50 cents. D::ATIF OF A REPENTANT RoGUE.-' centlv. a negro of bad character-d"ie.:th tLhiii County, named Sam. Rcyttie Ep had been strongly suspected of s0Atit ir* Io the gin house of T. B. a3Fra . E,q., which was dcstroyed by fre than a yznr ago. On hi. death bed.Sai. confe-sd hi.i guilt in thi-, utter and .l. so th-at be set fire to theSpringE i[ Ghurch. He accused a certaio ifiN4 man of being the "cause -of- his tdi6 [Sumter News The Peoples' Tide4 - At a pnblic meetig 'of the ciie, i N,wbcrrv, held on the 3d of Jalt, Misa. J. %. MARTIN And WM. LESTER - R.-celvet he unanimous onihintioni v..cancie! in the Board of Coun C n:S. :md i-.is hoped and den th. -e gmme.n v. il; receive tl voe J1lv 1., 25-, NOTIC 1 HA.E itis d:v armltit broter MR . j. McCAG will from :his #!ate tae charge timiw. the huiness ander ile n - M-CAUGilRIN ' . Our ' !er will:be AS1. AU pa me will find their Notes nu the hands of my brot her -or 1.La August Ist; 1871-31-tf. DISTILLERY NTMA. Recent Tests lare THAT GOOD BRA1 CANNOT BE YAm;.Un SNALL WORMY AND as the en-ire crop is of thaa I hereby give novte that I wiUr* to make any more Brandy, orw ceit-e ao.r more peaches at ag" M y lriet.ds will please take 6ie accordingly. OSBORNE Ang. 2, 81-2t. - 5 have this day associated widr business Mr. JOllN T..PETERSONjamae contiue to do bu't essandersh style of A. M. BOWERS 1'CO. - for past favors we solicit a co~w* 1 the same. A. M. BG E A J. C. ILO August 1st, 1871. Hlavinig associated myrsefin bias le thei firm -of A. M. BOW'ERS'& Co. !'iiR be pleased ;o nseet with my old fiead'Wt our place of bmtiness. - JOIIN T. PEERSO Angust 1st, 187 1-31-4r. - LI. . INTERNAL REYENU DEPUTY COLLECTOR'|OFFICE, August -Isiftm. Notice is hereby given to nit pesonft Kew berry County, who have beeg assseud a actount of Ir.ternat Reve,1ue ta;ea,si. ihe 1st day of January last,.'tlat th tait books will be opened at Newberr Court K ,use from this date until the 21stdy~ tie present month, for receiingti'~ after whaich time a penalty of. w~p . iiht one per cent., per month interest,-if serne by law, and after which ol will he legally enforced-apist& ~ ~ PersonIs due taxes assessed p~,toitr n ry last will certainly And14o.4-ar.h m9 rest to make payment at once as lists must be itnmediately elosed * JA MES E. IETEI Deput y Collectc;, 3d Dit . Aug. 2, 31-It. - -' 4 Co-Operative BuiMding hssos elation. AS many ir.quIries have been 4iceceed3 me relative to the di-posal o? the treki wh ich may remain unmold, I would (eets the WIL BE SOLD before the hai~ae ple'ce. As but 2.000 tickets will beu the price fixed so low, -a salcof ailtii*t ust b,- effected in order to. 00V35 penes of the drawing, and te xa Agent wilt posliielv not hoid *'iakt'4 - rl.y of the rNfle. A.s it has beoe to me tbhat a large amount. of: tasy~ been ph;ic--d by those selniug ticcts~~ e bar,k, or or.he-rwise used. in orderia ~obialt th- micet upon the same, I now ort allow interct-t upon all sams spaid into b-ands at the rate ot one per cent. per.oi from th is d:ate, paya ble on the day.. of- das. ig, but not afterwards. It must be-smS to all tbhat so long s the mone f my banude. I ennot fix a ~dy-1C :rawing. My bond. in the .e*'sz -40,000, makes a deposit with-mne a safo ouldhe dsired. ybe offer of a '~ f interest, and the desire 4e-n money in improvenients of :s: ive char.ic:er, are sufflcien,t..gp the drawing wdt take plae-Asse~ day as possible. Evidenee of thei intended c.m be seen at the corueL - and Plain streets. I must again request-a r6 n their hands to~ remit the-ame - whet ber it amount to one dk~re.~ 'DR. Fi W. REr, Genieral Agent, iot 88,;Cot mub, Aug. 2, 31-2t. ABSENT.a Duritng mny absence from the St.ste, rhaddeus S. Dunea:t is my duly a ttoney, an-I will ta tseet any, otr me as effectually as I cou:d- do, ~rcsot-niyel~. - G. T. Nwerry, S. C., -July-26, 3O' LIME.