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WadawSday, Apil, 8, 172. Our New Press. At length, after no little t:oub!e and ex pense, we have the pleasure of announcing that our new cylinder press is in complete running order, so far as we are able to judge, and hat. this issue of the Herald has been printed upon it. Nor is this specimen of its work decisive as to its ability to do first class printing, for it is well knowu that all new maclitery runs stiffly at the begin ning, and requires time to get properly bet and idjuste&. The Press, fT Tibi.ili it is presented in our advertising columns, is from the Boston and Fairhaven ianufactory, Mass., and is one of the neatebt and most compact cylinder power presses we have ever seen, and its speed is all that a e ever expected of it. At a regular, moderate rate of speed, it turns out from ten to twelve sheets per minute, and we have already run it to fifteen, at the rate of nine hundred an hour. It will even run faster than this, but we are satisfied for the present, and while there is no necessity for greater speed. Its cheapness, too, is a commendable feature, and so well satisfied are we with it, that we advise our brethren of the cou.try press to "come over into our yard" and view the Fairhaven and judge its work. It would be hiding our light under a bushel, and be an injustice to ourselves did we not say that our first ten (lays' expe rience with the new Cylinder was pretty rough, and that no end of times during that period we have felt like the historical man with the elephant. It was a huckleberry over our persimmon, and but for the LIOHT shed during that troubled time by some of the talent of the Helena Work Shops, our worthy Deputy Sheriff, John, who hdS a love for machinery, one or two carpenters, a watchRaker, a gun repairer and we be lieve a shoe-maker, who all helped the cause along, the blessed thing might still have been quiescent, and not the thing of life which it now is. We thank our friends, and will supply each with a bottle of-Ben zine that they may get rid of the grease spots acquired in the struggle. The troubles of that ten days time re minded us of the experience of not a few Benedicts with young wives, and who judg in- from appearances had more on hand than they know well what to do with. It was ,:omething new with them, which part of the !omplex perplexity to tight en, or which to relax, so that the whole might move with delightful grace and felici ty. Just so was it with our Cylinder, it was a new thing, we had never seen one of its kind before, and to tell the truth it seared us. But the trouble is ever, we hope so, and soon the Herald will be run out with a speed and a beautiful execution which will satisfy reader and editor. The State and County Tax. As many persons have a very vague idea of the taxes imnposed by the last General Assembly, we print the follow ing summary for general information: General State tax imposed by joigt reso lution, S mills; County tax, under same Act, 8 nills; tax authorized by the Blue Ridge bill, 8 mills; total, 14 wills. In - addition to this, there is an unlimited tax on real estate, authorized by the valhdating bill, the language used being, "The State Auditor is hereby authorized *to levy and collect a tax sufficient to pay the interest en the debt hereby legalized and made valid.--Charleston Courier. The Union Times. With unfeigned pieasure we notice the issue of the Union Times extra, printed for its plucky and energetic proprietor, at the office of the Chaileston News, who says in this temporary sheet, that al though he has been seriously scorched, *that there is vitality left in him vet for a good fight against the pirates who infest *the State. Mr. Stokes lost everythin;: except his books and his energy, and like a sensible, working man, lhe bent himself imm:ediatley to the task of get ting ready for a renewal of his formecr business. His new material is on the way already, and in the course of a few days the Times will bo out as bright and vigorous as ever. We congrat alate the readers of the Times in having so able a man to represent them, and wish our friend Stokes all the success and pros. perity which he so richly deserves. Memoirial to the late Win. Gilmnore Simmns. At a meeting of the fr iends and ad mirers of the late Win. Gilmere Simmis, held a few da) s since in Charleston, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That Committees be ap pointed by the Chairman of ibis mrect ing. at his leisure, for the city and State at large, who shall be charged with: the duty of procuring plans for a suitable .\onument to be erected over the remains of William Gilmore Simmus, rat Magnolia Cemetery, andl of raising the means nue cessary for the purpose, and that the Comittee report to an adjourned meet ing of this body, to be called by the C hnirmnan. In accordance with the above, Com mittees for the several Counties were appointed, and among them we find the following for New berry : R. L. McCaugh rin and T. F. Greneker. Conference Minutes A coi y of the miinutes of the South Carolina Annual Conference of the M. E. Church, South, has been handIed us by the Rev. J. A. Mood, pastor in charge of Newberry Station; for w'ich he will ac cept our thanks. The minutes were ar range I and prepared for press by Rev. A. I. Chrietzbcrg, who has accomplish ed his ardaous and difficult taak in the most thorough and satiafactory unnaer, and for which labor if love the Conufe ren.ce no doubt w-ill return him a vote of thanks. These minutes are decidedly interesting, and we would like to make a summary of the mn-my questions in volved, but they are all so intim-itely connected, that to sir'gle out particulars would destroy the unity of the pr.ydue tion. We therefore simply commnnurd its .attentive reading by every memuber of! the Conference, that they zznight the better become acquainted with the polity of the Church. There is much to im-: press, improve and benefit the church member in these minutes. Tne Arrests. At a noent of profound quiet, and whilst an over-taxed and dispirited peo ple are patiently conibatting the moral fates with the weapon of op,and of faith in the future, and essaing to rise with Scheerful elasticity from the sbackles which bind, and the "obstacles that obtrude as a barrier to honest success in the avenues of trade, and which con sequently impoverish and blight as dth the mildew, the fiat goes forth that arrests are to be im:dv, and that the terror, uucertainty, confusion, aid inter ruption which devas,ated some of the up per- coui-ties, must also embarrass and distress Newberry. In our sad financial coidiion, with an inpropitious season ; no work done in the fields ; the labor system moru or less uncertain; and heavy taxes and other lia bilities to meet, the result of this mnost unfortunate state of affairs is obvious-it is ruin. And why ? Is it the bitter to insure Republican elections,or is it for emolument *? If for either of diese, then from the heart we say carry the elections and take the gold, but in the name of the humanities let our people have peace, that they mayfurue the pathsof peace; till their flulds; engage in trade; meet the demands of State; provide for tielpless age and infancy; ed ucate the youth, and bind up the broken fortunes. What can we say, or what can we do, to arrest the evils that betide? Words are as idle as Canute's attempt to stay the waves. We are in an extremity. And there is no silver lining to the clouds about us. Action, other than that of true moral courage, is equally futile as mur muring words. We urge upon our per secuted people, therefere, the heroism of patience, endurance, forbearance,sym pathy, &c., as the qualities which win in an hour like this. The following are the names of those who have been arreated so far as we are able to learn: Dr. E. C. Jones, Dr. Marion Setzler, Chas. Sim., John Merchant, Cicero Love lace, Franklin Merchant, Dr. Win. Ki nard, Frank Loveiece, '. B. Wadlington, Eli Wall, B. F. Dodd, Sim Malone, Jeff Duncan,Grafton Laney, and Isom Russell and wife, the four latter colored. We learn that about eight or ten ar rests have been made in Clinton, and about fifty in Laurens. The Robeson IN. C.: OutlUws. The dtilies have teemed .f late with the rumored accounts of the supposed accidental shooting and killing of Henry Berry Lowery, the chief of the gang of murderous outlaws who have for so long a time been allowed to spread terror and desolation in Robeson G1ounty, N. G. It was said that he was accide-n:ally killed by his brother, but this intelli gence is discredited. It is also reported that another mniber of the gang, Boss Strong, was killed while in his cabin. The New York correspondent's (IIender son) visit to the outlaw's camp, his for cible detention,and the rumor of his hav ing been silot by the gang, have furm~h ed much food for gossip, also. The la test account is that this valiant picker up of news has been released after mnak ing promise never to return, and that, after some rough handling, he is safely in the bosom of his family. Perhaps he ma~y be able to convince many Northern skeptics, who deny the e:cistence of Low ery and his gang, of their error. It is still believed that Lowery and Strong are both dead, and in proof of which that the three children of the former have chainged hands. It is to be hoped that these murderers are dead, that the distressed, terrified and outraged people of that section may enjoy a freedom from further evils of this character. IIad Lowery and his followers been of ano ther color, the best government in the world would not have winked at their diabolical acts. The Death of Lowary. IThE REPORT coNrIRMED-Uow THE FA MOUS OCTL.tw .iiET BIs5 END. The New York IIerald prints letters from a correspondent, who says that he has spent some days with the Lovery outlaws of Robeson County, North Care lina. One of these letters gives the fol lowing account of the death of IIenery Berry Lowery, the leader of the gang: Between F-ebrtiary 1.3 arid 16, in comn pany- with Boss Strong, He-nry Berry Lowery was ranging the c-ounrtry iin the neighborhood of Moss Neck, in search of somne persons whom he had been in formed wtre hunting him. They discovered in the buse a newly-marnd: "blind,i" (n place of concea:n.:nt or anibush made by intertwining the brancihes of the thickly grown bushes.) It was not then occu :iedl, an] He~nry Berry, believing it head been recently mnad'e by one of his puir ;suers, who would shortly ret urn to it, e-nscornced himself in it, while Boss madei a blind for hiaiself a short distance off, covering the road. But a few miiintes after they had p!aced themselves in their respective positions the repor t of a gin nas heard from Hlenry's hiding place, and when Boss, n ho waited to hear a word fromi his cief or an ans;wei ing shoi't fro-n an enemy, canutiously :up proached the spot. Henry Berry Lowers i:yv on his back, with one barr.al of his,biot 4gua dischairged, and his nose, forehea.d and the whle front of hbend M,own o ff.Th broen r.nirod aned the min Oeg vipecr shOWCed he haid been t rying to dlraw a hand fromr hi o. Boss drew the body inito a thicket and nou:i;ied his companiions5, who straihtwa buried himi. Throrgh tickets around the wor-ldii ae now issued-, the prike being $1,145 in ld andl tihe runninrg timen eighty -one d ys. the line of route- goeing westward is Frmn New T rk to S-in Fr-a-isc:o, abu 3.0 mi'eu) : San Franiecoe to Yooaa 4,7n); then'e to I long K:mg, 1.f-U0; ther.ce to Calcutta.'),500;: thence to~ UmbeOay, 4.400 Bombnay to) S iez, :1000 ; irim Suez, byv way of .ile:Canderia a:el Brindi.,i, to Londolm, both.n 0 andI London to New York, ~3,200O miles. J :dge Mc.tgomiery Moses haes pur ch -e residJence- at Newberry and i< preparing to remIove hiis famiiy there. We are assured that the kindness and urbanity which has dis5tingutihed his~ j udmici inte: cours-e w-ith the people ol 1:s ci-c:ut, will be furlly appre--jated and reei;\cate.d by the. ci ~ie of Newbcrry. Ia Mzemoriam. A correspondcnt writes ukelative to the local last week about the monumental dedi cation to the Confederate dead <' Columbia Concty, at: Apling, Ga. He was pleased that we made a note of it, and desires that we urge the propriety of perpetuating the names of, those who sacrificed their lives in the late war. We heartily agree with him. (utlv mionunents anl head stones mark the gcaves of nI"ariv 0ll those who fell fnght ig us. and shall we not pay soic tribute to those who fell fihting for us? The boys i Whet-r~e rem,mbcre. ?r th!ir friends: and bhall w- fjrget our boys wl.o Y.Wre the lev? While it is not trio to rememrber the dead, it it treason-lb:e to foget the le:. Treaion against the beautiful humanities alt ! all that is 1ovabte inl life, and trusting in deith. If our dead could speak for themselves, thtey would not gA-k to be removed to national cemeltteries, with marble monumen:s to each, but that their nnelles should be rLcord.d it home, that their f:iends and relai-es in after years, might see n%here they stood dur ring the war. Then let us go to work and raise a suffi cient amount of monley to elrect a uitable mollullent. Cannot Newberry grzint her dead this small und last tribute o1 respect? The ways and nieitns for raising the re qured anount are various. For instance : A mon-:ent.l fair, charade and tableau per formances, donations, subscriptions, &e. The needed funtd is not greater thian many a gentleinau migiht tuppiy from his individual pur c, but this would appear sctish, as all would doubtless prefer to contribute their "mite." So we leave the question in the hands of the ladies trusting that they may pash it to a successful is>ue. MOUNT l'LEASANr, S. C., 3Narch 1s72. Messrs. Editors : Some of your readers who have enjoyed the delightful climate and lmag nificent mountain scenery of Western North Carolina, may not object to having remtiinis eences of their sojourn awakened, and others who havi not had this privilege. may be pleased :o read cv,n thii imperfect sketch of this beautiful and valuable country, whose great resources require for their develop ment, what, alas, is so deficient in our ha poverished conditiou, in the South-uamely, capital. Energy many of: he people possess; and this quality, when it can be combinied with the requisite just named, will build up a splendid and wonderful country. Hender son County is bonded east by 'olk, north by Bun,otmbe, west by Macon and Haywood Cvuuties, on N. E. z,-d soutth by i'iekens Co. S. C., and encircled by the ,lue ldge, f:um whose lofty puuks a panoramic view is af forded of fertle valleys and meandering streanms, golden fruited o:.ehards ar:d calfi vated farms, through wbich the noble French Broad quietly glides, and anon poutirs its rushing water. llerdersonvilie, 2.1 noles from Flat Rtock, was laid out about 1841 or '42, is a thriving place, with a Clazsical Academy, and the Female College, a fne building, is verging towards completion. The neighborhood of Flat Rock was settled quite extensively in "ante-bellum" times by wealthy families fron the lower portion of this State, who res:dcd there in :he sumimer mnths, and exe:cised the graceful hospital ities inherelit iu the Carolina p:antcrs of the "old regime."' Sincee the war, one of our well known citi zens of Chamrleston, Col.',Lewis M. liatchi,los ig none of his great energy and detertmined will, has ie'tled int Biucomube, attd his work since his sojourn, has be-en developed itt his fitne farm, workshiops and mill, exhibiting the satme unatiring zetai which ever charaicter ized hinm in his old home with us. ile is do ing his pairt for the lproiperity of htis new lo Ication. A fourish ing Stauday School, ont the farm, with the aid of the v.irious mnembers of the family, attest his interest in the moral and reiig:ous training of the rising genera tion around him. The culture of Tobacco is exciting atten tion, attd it is said that otte getntletman of the neighb>orhood will probably te-alize over one hundred dollars nett per acre from his crop of this plant,which seemus peculiarly adapted to that soil and climtate. Iron, lead and cop per ore, soap-stone and marble will dOub)tless ore long bear their quota to the material re sonies of tis great euuntry. Yours, &c , KAPPA. WOOD's HIOU8EttOLD) MAGAZINE-Thle April number of this very excllen,t mon:btlly is receivedc, and at the fir<t glance we notice tt:at its filling is of first rate chiaratcter, with sonme.hitng for each and every taste. It is so, very cheap, only S1 a year. that there tire butt few who catnnot to take it. Address S. S. Wood & Co., New burg, N. Y. TIE CRAL CARtOL.1'I.-We welcome IthArit number nf this valuable Agricultu ral Magazinie wttu pleasure, anid p)lac.c it amtong the sel-ct for patrticuilar and at:entive pertsah. There has been no number of the Rural since its first issue but has been worth the price of a whole year's subscsripition to the farmer, for it is always filled with good -practical articles which will bentefit the reaid er, and the present anmber is noi exception. Published by Walker, Evatns &Co swell, and ECLEC-TIC M AG.AZ tNE.-The 'A nirintumber' of the Eclectic is etmbellil'hed ithi' a fn engraved portrait of Charles Sumnner, which, as tihe publisbet anniounces, itni ties a series o,f the mnore emninen t tment it Amiani ;thi ie' life. 'Te portr:iit ot' .\r. Sumner isa very haindImone, and' iti the secries willim par~t exceptional valmuc to the cuirretto umes of the magazine. T he leadli: article of the Ap:il nturaberi a suggestivei essa on' '-The Lt:er Enghilih P oets, tnclutdiut Sibrtne llMsetti, tn-l .\dorrn The rtaindier ot tile conttet are bI st'~ory of " ihe S:rtf..(' . tieture's o Phae: on, by Wili una W:tck. is c-ontinued atnd tie Iiatoriaul de'p rttntts are f'ulla usutal. I 'abliste.d by E. 10. Pelton, 108 Fulton S:re'et, New York. Term-i, 5,5.00 a year;i' two copies, -9 00. Sin;gle nunmber', -15 cent1s. It Le v's FtE~ND FOR APtur,.-The Apr~i .inmer of t' N betifl ma ttgazitte make s its ulppe.-ranc. in a pr-etty tiltt of' Spring mreen, edged with cle'tr wht ite lice cool atnd rerehinag toa the. e.ve. Its contie-nts arei cs gre:ful to thet spirit. "Lihui, the tney enigraved t:e-el Il '.te,li a e'biarttin anid unique picturei of a titttt tain ien, wi:h tihe lird. itd o ir. i:mltcent cran:tres l'ck ini h'ovin"!y ib,it he'r, drawn by' omte secret attraction. Thle Colot'ed F.ishiion Plat i-i e'egnt aiu nou:il, "Sprini Flower-' plyn ce-n, andl there ts anl abtundanite: of c'.p:)iv ..tig des.u fo lr 'ostumestC and hatr dressing OTh ' t"'ic is "'lomte, Swee I Iomi." In literary~ mtte-r this magazin maiintins 1:5 well-c<;ahlished' supi; tr. i'rie::. ) 00 a s car. Fiurt(cii!e'. -e. Eliht -oie (:m oi(nc gral:i< . S12 "The Ii l'' Ftien-l" and "1The Sa:md .'r E1eig l'tt, 1. ''biedl by I )n(etn & P'eter'otn, l'hii m .ieiphia. Single coies for s:lde by til Newsi I)ealers, andO by thec l'abhilihers, I,riec 20 Titt, ALDING' Foli Ar'atL.-Thie fetitre of thi" issu' is atn exqti-i e cie-i.nr hy Vie'or Nehei", etitled ''M:iruini lieu-".'' d en.ar oft the atst's im:ouion't it' fitting offXtet hr thle svm:'tb the tre:ttmnenlt 'if the engr:a.er tin.1 prin:etr. iiy tiln'y kntow n ces it w.'! bei. extremtey d:i'elt to rivail the i -t, and we have nol doubit that ther su'it':in fo1r tlhis dine plate. Thltis 'hnfontsp"ic' proied" eve::. qu.tr:r Then: we tin 1 two other ftt liage t,htte itterioer. he Emsliie. eng~raved in it iat:er'i mann--tir be' hunr L'n ton. antd ta viewv onth "'Hadson~a: 11lyde t'.rk,"' by Gi migt S:n Oif thie smtaler' cu: ''The hittle oiher" by .ohn tS Daii. is c mtipion, as5 one of the very best spechineis o1fture dlraa.i::g tha it we hatve yet -een fromil an Amt -rican pencil. The literairv depatrtme'nt Is very well snttaitnd, and we think, for excel enee rid v.trity this is the b,e't n utber vet i-ttei. The stb scription price. itccu.lintg a pretti' oil-chirom,o pre:tum'. i, $5 --itd It h p! blers' a kh-re,s I< Jaes S".ug ,.- Ler :a. LOCAL. PAY UP! PaY UP -The subseribers call o on :ll who are in.debted to them to pay up d a::d ive costs. They have nimbers of. a- ri counts on their books against persons whom p they cannot see when they wish, and who I ti d. no: give a "quid pro quo." It is time n th:it the labor of carrying these acc-unts 0 siult Cease, and our induigence he rewarded q by what we new ask, "pro:nyt pa% meut of ,ll accounts due us." MT E1 0 T VAt'NT. & Feb. 21-ln. SI-ei. NEs-i.F. S. Bailey again1 - gives no:ice that he left With him tor repairs ii:u-. be vi J:Ied byI) Sales Day in '.:y, or they wi!l be sold to defray ex- T penses. Partie% owning the .-:';e will e.dl c o:i Cpt. J. F. Spek, wvi wlion they have c been left. 31 2i 1:; : '11EssitS. GCIFYtN & itOFFM.N. Newspaper Advertisin A,ents, No. 4 . Suth St.. Its! tinore. Md.. are duly authorized to contrict b for ad verti-einents at our col.tract rates. Adver tie.rs in that City ar requested to leave their fa vors with thib h'ouse." n lid it ever occur to the reader where he will be a hundred years from now? Let hin. try for a moment to grasp that thought, and then tell us if he can, what he is butting at so frantically here. r NEW sNEss.--Atteti n is calh.d to P the card of 31essrs. Webb, Jones & Pairker. 1 The well known business tact and enterprise of tese gentemen warrant the bLief that they will supply a long felt want. P y Messrs. Lovelace & Whecler are in receipt of their Spring and Summer -tock of Dry Goods, &c. An examination of th,eir stock is asked as it i! a very full and well selee:ed t one, and prices cheap. .1 A NEW STORE -We learn that 31. Nathan s & Son, of North t'arulina, are opening a l stock ot goods consisting of crockery. gro- 1E ceries, fry goods, &c.. at the late stand of Mes-rs. Fetcrs & Oalitai. If yout want choice and delicate llanQ. Breakfast Strips and the best of Flo-r.besides niaiy other articles in the Family Grocery Line, go to T. F. Harmon's Store, where e:m be found tle greatest varie!y of goods, cheap for cash. t ACNuWLEDGEN(T.---Messrs. ;!o P. Rowell & Co., our enterprising advertisin;g f Agents. in New York, Lave sent us a hand somely prin:ed panphlet Price List of l'rint ing Maerial, which are flor sale at their large American .r:er. Warehouc. TheyN wi'l accept our thanks for the conrte:y. C S C. MEDICAL AsSOCIATtON.-TC atten tion of the MedI,al Profession is called to lie no:ice elsewlere of a meeting of the South . Caralina 3]edical Associ;tiotn, which is to be held in Columbia, on Tuesday, the 16,h of April. ALE-DAY.-Onday l :. w.s 1beautiful, C sunshin!y day-one of the few lately expe-1i rienced-and unfortunately it was marred by j the umiimely and unweh ome ;ippeirance on t our qai-t streets of several of tlh:- constabu- . lary, and the commencement of :he g.me of . "anue. which ha, been p'.yed :o success- t fully elsewhicre. limt little business was done, I a niatural consequ'nce of this wicked state of affairs. 'The Shieriff sold one tract of 7d2 acres for $7u5, and the Clerk ec house at< Saluda Old Town for Md25.t Dncos, 3MED1CINES, CHEMICA.S, I)YE Stuffs, Essential Qils, &c., &c , it will lbe seenl, by referring to Dr. Fant's double col- H umnit adve'rtisemfenit on (ur fourth page, are not the only things for sale at th is drug store, us it will be seen that, in addition to soaps and perfumeries, medicated wines, and sterling renmedials prepared by' the doc:or hi:nself, Is also to be fo,und a large suppiy of lamps, wicks, ch imnies, burnecrs, & c., to gether with five hundred gallons of Pratt's Astral cill, wh ihl is celebrated for its non explosiveness r.n! brillianey. I T1EETtI EXTR.AC-ED WITHOUT PAtN. The following paragraph taken from thme D)anbury (Conn.) News, will prove interest ing to our young Dental practitioners. Science is good in its e acy, but nature bears off' the palmi in this inatance. We endorse the female operator: "A young lady in a neighboring town has taken up dentistry for a living. All the gen lemen patrontize her. When she piu.sher I armi around the neck of a patient ai.i c.ie- I es his j.tw for the oiTendin;g metanber, the sen-i sation is aboits as ntice as they' make 'em.t One young man. hias bieome hioelesslv ,in fatnated with her. Consequenitly he hasnta tooth ini his head. She has pulled every biessed one of them : and m~ade hinm two new sets anil pulled them. She now is at work: on his father's saw. He holds the saw." DE.Tt.--We regret to lear'n thamt Mr. I. J. Goggans died ini CZoumnbia ott the :Mthlt. of tmetningetis. Mir. Goggans was a native o this County and a gentlinman highly esteemed. lHe had been in the Capital lbut a brietf time', when he was stricken with the painful i ease whic'h terminated h;is life, Hie wis un der the care of two of ('olumibia's skilfnl and devoted phiys iitns, buiit thle greater phys ician, who :lonie can open as well as close the beaut:ifulI mechianismi of the hecart, lied decrer'l that 10 no huant powier shtouild pre' vail. l>r. Ge'orge W Girm:iny of' our toeu receiv'ed a telegraphic summions to his bied side, and tarriving ini town from a professional viit, ObeyeVd the se:mmtotns at once, hut found thait he wais beyovnd hope; that the well dlr,'t:e-l skill :iid ccunreming a:tentioni of hi-; mn.d'ical a ttendhacits were not to have been rewardedl by recove'ry. Wie learn tinat his r'emains iwtre deposited in B3uh Itnver Church burial giound. Oil! FAT!hhl.t ('UME DitWy. -Oh fther,ear faither,r'ome down wvithi the 3i' dressmaker's bill is up,id She said she would setid it righit home front the ship, As sconi as the flcunces were m:ade; My1 tiew dress from: 3el all & Pool's in the The boy ii! not leav'e wn'houit paye 'v no: i spoirt w ih-eau't go to he o y ci"e "cnd :he shop-boy a"ay' C'mie do.in a co:n don I eomne doni n! Ice io ber, d iear habek-r, camn I rxn a <>h, hearl:h sw'eet voice 0f thy e.:hld, Who '-ies ii n e rsa a: alonme: Oh, wtho conuld resia hlir mto-t pi:fulI :enr, So father,wiith slatamp you'il camne dowi. A Fmi:E l!NGINE-ONCE 3tot:E -Accordon o proise' we once again allude to the n (cs,ity of having soicne facilities or app!i.n:ce fr tightiing tire, and we shalhl not :.;;e th e is achi ei':d. We are pleaesed' to kniow too.aud1, to sta:c', th.;: the haie ts are b,comuinig iner esed ini this thing, and that wi:h thein sym-i p:ties enljisted, the walrk is b egiingi: to preen: a favorable a-pect. And this sug gests the idea that tile hlades oh' this town take the mnatter in hand and get iy h'ea:i al or f.air, the p.roceeds' to'. be deved to thi end. We believ'e thait w ith theiir hiearty co per.tion not only in this w.ay, butt in th exercise of thecir powers of per'suasion, the town of Newberry wiil not long remai ii its present unprotected cotndition. We sha:d he deasedl to ba'se a re'.p.oinS t.o uhs ira, .d Tir Cnor Plno i'ccr.-Tlie hackwarl sea m,s experieced have -o retaral farminig ) erations that but little has ns yet >ee e4t mnc towards the next crop. ::nd ind.eed it i asona ble to fear that the laten:ess .of th" - lauting will ser-oasly affec: it. Sn'h a t o acted winter, so mnueh rain and 'u',ris " at recolected( to have occuired in the :ucm y of the oldest n.-liiduiik. and :h OOe ecisthat mnwh i tm !:14 ilen .t. The fear is felt to. Ga t the N:m:." ill prov : :I(dry ont, for accgrd to .'ien lie thefory and expri'elce o!ny r;o :au,-b ri 1s dur;ug the year, and this, it ut cqual - diviki , da-e'rough.t: out> ide. of : )m-dileratlon, it is rentabnijenrd that th .Qi:, - n t Anirvu! .rs ::enerally otcur, :...1 C. !k: the rOps hLav :.. Ie s:;rt. wie'i is .t the present e.!e, -eriott iosi k suitaincd. e would no: owevir coicOura:ge'I Ad -Zpon-l ,ey. but r:er Mise th:tt redoubMed ener- C e, beC puit fortla, thvIt SHWll whie u.w.my vC d ne. F1W.spcilly ik it ad-vLIC.1 that tie farmn- fr - plow deepl.y. Shallo.-, su:face tiugm Aig but santy fruits to reward the frmer, 0 hile the reerse fows deep stirring or dhe >9, am it ena:v th: crop to remsit ia a great ' t weasfure th e eecs nf a d rough j DIPLE ADIREss -Tue annivvrs.iry mec'., ig of the NA lyr ib'e .oM A ty tok pace a ithe 31ethodi Chuch o t il SWIday tighi 10-t, ul. it. M rian, presiding. From the i aiig of the tm0inuteS, and the finanlCial re art, by its eflicent Smcreoary and Treasurer. [r. JoLihi A. Cih.'min, we ' tug.;r that the ,c.ety il-dh:g it- work , y bu. sure!y Id t,1l. Ii tiionll V coM nit' : waS 3p I: Ained to nomninnie Mumcer fur theensanin ear, and the ol olers being ritoimn. :, were duly elee:ed. The inr :ni.!ie:e i atth:dance were impres,-l wi:h t;e e: nienit an:I appropri ite ad Wr04 .V i on I,e octca4in by the Vi-v. D:-. W'i!::. of :he beo!>ial Seminary v Cdambi.fT' yle of the speake-r wa n:ii:ral. his wo.-ds appily chosen. and is sentences itg:mt niM ; the Who!;- foring a euc!y ant racefiu l ut:!re, :ut:1. e .1:1and , atu. r ve tribu:e to th:. WV(j:d benath e vho-e ex rior there is a deepzr ot of ever-flow ig Tmh-which tells with it n0lss grmen f all th::t is heric in faith. satsying in ope and mweet mnd win-atne in hMvo. Thp iscour.,e camne hmc to the com:nun hlari;t of :e Collgrega:.-in :In:d per.sAively ea!;d to "liVe in earne:t." rhe next inelet!:j i appinted fir the firt v fth Suday in the 0.11.87i3: of . Tw.ADtI.i..-The hartm.my f shai, ty 'vays dost-,"d b1y to tmuch tw.ld. Ii Ic sociial eire'.' oe:ete' netingttt., relisi.>n< - r political mew.etiI-, it Nvoubkl irove the 1 eptoi to the rule if so:ne one wi!: in ova - oUs of twa-idic iaicd to weary'- the gCner.al pa ence and n.r the goold ohjce:. prop-u:e,. I: s Urin i ing,toIo, h.1) ,onl:!., f -i! :;i %,. h- "ts r re, :a1 Sw: :amounr of ise.:- v:eomupbL. by them1 t i .alct:b!e. It * the pi i ye or-f fmen to giVe EXIM:Aion to the:r phlnms On all subj..ct which i'e: puilyNa Itere:, and it is I ight to speak len a sub :et is utnde Io a:;d ( :u i al t e.:t b:: rown upt it, L:t, 't a not :,tu o :Jl e wp1c:y w1:11 i' 1unCeC-ary to p[a, it i4 bist to prerve .v : ce. TIe waidler ctnt see thi, hi .ner. !He W4e' :n car the sound ot hi vobe, 'is muic to hi a , at I hi.; ears .uti eves ::re on thie hI ock all thei ti:ste tealdy to sprinmg at 11: he:r st5 petning withibi t w i a t him to .s:iy so me bing. ::o mttettr either if the is noit rer.ly, r has nothintg hpp"r-:, it i kntows hiow' to o it, tand shutt:ing h it eyes, he~ [oes int, it.i nots diown, otr is ca'.e-l downi. We d--n't niow ot' anty grea-er in flic tt i ta twa.dihe. Ye like gothi, laint. piruc:ae.i, h:ird to'tito:te ense, an.! e'xpte.'ed int brief -tyie. -at t wt I ic is enough to we.::t the pa tience oif a .h>. t ts thec twin .rothter to gi:rgling, ta-l : ar cadet's ktn'w our cpi i ns ot':ba t iIinle .;e TrIE GARRISoN.-Thtrough polite itnvi:a ion of the comman.ding ofhicerts of thit i ary l.ere, wce recntly vi.-ited thie gartrisonc rounids, andt were niuach pleatsed ith the nier, netnCitess andi decortu:n cevrwhere oh uard mnouniting, &c., the most exact tue:i inn and scrutpu.lons oflicer, iwe opitte, cott!d ave found nio dleterit ini equtiie't an.il de ortmnent. Thle barracks were c'riticaiy c:eant ud well arranged. Th'le mtess toomt, bakery, jok-rootm,& c., int all thecir app)tointanentt t. crc its bright as5 .sip, wa ter, scrubbhit:tg rusThes attd tmnsCce will aillow. 'The t.thiest nd floors of the kitchen weret us whtite as the ns anid copper utensils wec're poilihbed. The tmathemti cal prec-i,iont, the d iv:-ion f, and re'g.m!t for, time, the ptune:i lious ex ette-S atnd tmethiod wic h preill in I the egltr airmty, is ta stro:iC atgumttttt, (i* we re ptet'mited the dt'ti tont, ) itn fav'or f poly tech.n.ic schtio- fir btos. or t f th i'r of 'a diemrto't-repub:lie.tt oernttin'nt to lie qt:eredl nuti-l oif theirt' ost-i it ti:neCs ot t.e::ee, a I wit ich is tmorei rle"s di-tM :e fil (b-t-',.ttt e'-mttr.:ry' to tte enius of the gove'crnmenclt we n:-c ph-t'e i to ecordl the faict thatt thte ment of the garri -otn re aliwa:ys inf theirt llce'. andt tat it al urn intetcourtse with ti:e offlicrs they havie tient wItich htas' Lt:ven 1r:~ - i :ani sell.; nii'nt to the r'egulart armty. 'Thley tnever etn rec'h tuponttheii f'eelings of i it proli,!'e by iusions to thec sitttttiutn, nior by political itm:oidv rst,its. Recoiagtt:tng the trthl thtat the btrave' ate lway''' ''enettoul. ive are :t-;n-et :t th i o!ies hittt enironi ui- ots m.ttm:'-.tne aOetdisappo:ir a 1'iitheir reoal b-e h' t :i oth nin who t:.iet the bopt iis. he .\! la-- di' aw.' a ilt- a4 hipt'a- at', fEie: it "t th a.'" ithe c--umer';n t: Ii!m ' t'' .. pe ''it a .n) h--t ir ii IT c'eai the mi!y ph:c id c:own. tee ithi i o rt 1 hi o:n of e ?'p i,t- hing u .!t i by hin andit p:cr-d ac't'i.ec auit, rht i't'ftatithe a:- c a a- d:art-tai:t ar,. it umii n.-I'' dI fire irn of wth :te olr .ta on w'': i never', bune) hati-rb of p* it** n. S im. Iot io Iiteetig : ti e and ar: Va arr. v of rti:ali: whi e :i ile it il ro-ut 'ota~ .iP ihipi . Pa. it pertt it:tm pm.soge L t es' ac zts.: Th The "deceased - ife si:cr's marmge i'i" is agail ap in Paria:::ent, has pass- N Ito a.xcnd reading, il has "ivcn F to-.&t so~,il violenit and lcrin:oniouS batew in.rinlbly chnar:citrizes 1:S aOdciOm. It is strange that the op iult'Wa weaure so harn:!es in one R s:loub h:LIve b-een fannred into a ime of ruryaud b:- el:a,.sed by its o; ent'.Tst re pui..an i:11iovati-i, Sto .derniie the very founda- b lns oL.ile.tv. At this it :Ie. o here here a m:nn'.s dom:tie al irs :r.I edi pon a- I-i' n exciusive busill.ss, hlle witlh :, -I:'cn! of G i: i b s : Id us-'., this '.1 (- 'a: *: ' h r *.rd I a- a vi:t-i t1 i I a Fum.GA 101' TO I f - A . ll- in -irter, of Il yd. PL e .ho lik, 1a few to< azfn ti death,LI ti.ag th" 11e tratent it hi, inhfilmn. i> ret., . The Io nA ih-v e!Kcen years 0h!. .id it seemns was sIee up' in a e '()*. sct u;.er the air, wit', senrec i en uitivta cloting ) COVer, his- nakedne'ws. The :r.lit mu.st f are sa:i.,ded his.Step mI) thCer, h.ito) is re mrted to.hw the:anlhor f-f dhinhma for he was fI,z--!i .i in ti; _- . n -. As vot no i::pi:-st ha n hed,ev r in1e-tignido0 mad into thg !llege r tS. The fith'r and .,t1-p mheidr are i Uh aIldi.tI t> rmi.-New York C4 The y'.ln-2Z 2 bra jht In o ev i V. r. ('trt.-r, of* \e 1 m , oIf sed1ucin.Z er: ha, confessed th:t the 0 -e tins -as p1lnned by~ herse:. :1 her para- a nor to i.Xtort aw:4kmi:il. IThe v'i:orousi, '-2!': of her.4 W'inemled victim has4~ resit!t usi neCJI2t con.I-:ir:t)r ha:4 i!4ad to th1:ii binv''.'1n e' ii:;:a re.t: eat, -,'tw , .1 ey 11k tmen .0: 1this 41:1t:12!!V :24:l d',t. ' ' h ,h id' b.e bironght to light, ar re g..ui'.t w2oan. llii Crimc is en . ners-. - I'ica:: i ri'Iii . Pt-:;.\ i 07 T:F. ':rs a.- U '' v,s 'I ill ( -- l n,rm : :. i:;11 ct! . elit sir i u A 14pr . h! 1 1 ., e S1', i tie O f ' nls U l ri ill i. I % h: . % w -a fo l a'' h i O 't4-- vic im t a I 'L:w %'k: V- 0 ' 104 U . 1 : i . runi. A.. ,ie : . t te he,t sile of : ' tie h of' :r.antot( bet Cn s eol nt ::e _I ia i e d c-. - W :I . Al 1Y l;t,- av -- I - I I S - t. I> " (-. Ill s .1l t XI4 th 1 'uiln.r vh:at t r t on :' Oil;t, ::f t:. .owi: b .i: t'e utape t: : . T l--a : b' t of i:.. .:rcviii .yttec:p: an a he t re t -i '.\ p24.Lr ::'w: ni ::: t o. b k,n of enni - ld to t i ,'j42 ib(lin::t.L1' f'.ui Oil 2ie:-t:-I .il et1l2 t t - .2 l t I iI in r- ex:'t' a 4 r.-ulrl !or.::mi.-d plano to 4n: ei th. 4'1 :1e, a4: dites nom 'e:r of i. 1.: iiry ' 4':v ' n ib l e reeniCty o1ceC rd W J :::t n4.*ch4 :o :heir premt'S. iVSes. 12I41 t'.n 1.n1lih eie< y an a:ll hCigh'1 w're to.en44h:t.t monh (ehtr) fr Ic.n iXt :4o1 Aon th,mis onel21t1 nhtels o -h , " ii he,. t addres.int t)2:e:' nli' 2. .. e ionfroeirfou:ness,t"ni.rt .e:g.tWeJ 1.-da 'i.,t" "Oh,iSJiL ye,r ," S vti o atl ex . tr iit - en"' o gh:b t i w: -s . b Ih -4 day, whic ap :.I d t o i.ll on'' thef .\na'ti .\; r:1ns-:s,paper sayd tht in.2L Law1 1 4.2nre county,~ as1l11i shi:ne pUersons ee hey diseo0r :-ed a 120 de of I seventytwo a t les::ik :, w ' g:1' .en sn:ik es4 and one024 .1i 1.4sc.ik,:. 42 Twen:y-tw of 1. the) r...atle. atles, and i s :ired4 1, fro:221seven to 'l me a he .1ther1 :tV ar'nds. d 24!te'l4. inm te of1. 4 oe, owic h hridl ri had2 ben 1, on areunt o .4' her .' 1"-hn 22 or. n :er 1 room.~ The '1 t 40li 1 'eircum t: e .42 f Ae n'1i2-iag tha m'nng ad gnite. *' .\ eo!re wona in12 th S0ut c.1 ern .. 4. Tuesday it latniht o - l-e relop.1'424 horns cu' 1 '1ch4144deioaf h e I : ''41 I) is s.4-" to22 be.2 t g ite 'a(4. curio iy . 01 44144 'Igna N:2ee l!no ('Pti ti *l . I'l 1- 4' 1 l4 '21 b: i41 :. on 4 tr. .\ it:i- 1 n1 un!14':i die. fi f at42 bei -CI:n 22.''d 114 vaente a1 ee (sh1. e ad occ ,i 1. f':r ti) tiT 10e rj. ofen i ci odi fl :1f .1-V; l e 4. ..i: n4.) i .4tav ni 2 > i' 21hi a-e had .se lie ua y y,r .\ nut m ixn 2. i .h r di * co vere, :d 4.l2'th ,W ..122l4 : .i i he f was :-m for bois. liasc st -, i n . c-r," though n.tr a.1 ih est of th store ha been 31 Silred. er .\eI .. wo a wiecrin her way~l, Nays: "11 ver <.nevs : h.k f -r netti .itre, anOd very'1 1. e i4 lo:!)4a them 01, ' ;&yr En:lC1t p oti; 41ne -2 i 2. o: '':' mr .,i ti iuir'u tathr Odres - 4 itaI D ".-D ':. I1.m ne a: it w )~~~ ~~ 1AN I A N IN. o invnt.Ti wa s ever so :no rj:t to the doplc of hot j:li nales as the ene:i::. hAnd. dmi:tinZ te* ai -:d I s' .d1 1t. "whe .epin!, ot the- e:-t a'I ..re, they :te a0 dt!v essential to c,nifv .i t1is cou:r.v. the -ou-cs or oavy or o:tr rc: lkr, are deui le of these valavk cntrit:.wC, 11.C ton!i it oice, bfore lhe hor we:h r sets se.1 thAir orers t Mtr. vP. OAL-, No. : ne s:r,e C ri..i t. -. Ce, :.anufac rer 'an-1 ide-aer in. d,,tr-,., he b,d . se-,m u.n . .,& . 1J-tf. A M:.LA*Ct!-i.') i:AKDOw.-herc t: -v'% bthat m:ake nn u 'icr:ne u;Z., aI.rI -e :d and Noriof: hrek ,w I, : !.:I;.e tie kind-he:irtd grive. the ::.livr e!:.,s belougs thet enervafionm >dv .ui! ::: 11:6h ik usu!l:yv calNed "gcen .'i:l: or "vervo;.'s weakties." anId -h:. whei-e! ed, ;.o of.en teriuaes atrophni d--tAh. A wioltso%-et mtdi e- stimlht i- the one thing nee.e-lin es (it :lus (Io--ription, am:11 science! gndex ience i niwe in pointin.ig to PLANTATIO IXTERS aS the te -peitie. 'The facc tt e.nitu in:he propertics of an invi-.rmratlt tilh thei of a rg trand altcrativ., in :ly the proportions nece;:iry to .prituce r:eical change in the tone of the :system, v the ae.i.>t;of hc.di.ee.stive and sceretive g:NS, is u.1 UUN.werAW! argument in is vour a- a gtieral restorative. CTI E IRG UNDS OFt oNFIDENC:E. Wherce comeq th:tt fr lij.1nce, th.1t, bsute, n ot igf bi c e-fie:ier of losttte-'s Stomah Bitt-rs a rei:edv for indige1tlan, bi:jus dlisor .rs; i:ve mi;: : o::d rkmiit:elit 4l ters, hb :o:eiii::sly -prev..; in ::I' pnrts of the iutd ates! This Conlidetelo ha-z been ro Wing Qr twety ye.is, ati it- ij psx-. n ti::g. It is not ti;e tt-ult of cred.ulity .0 t bem ev:gendered by rny hntt vice, but is Whe sponupaous and maturl P: ne':.of exerming. WIhat people :y tp under their own eyevs .cye..a.: paii. W!(i I n.iles i:ht: ea- di ,u i: ti It Is r t to this whoe- I ,m.e v e to., :.S a p:evenive, es .peperodialfevve, nihd thwi- inmme' te ;rostra-d by tile disese, how i, it sibhl that :ie phsnh:enon hould :eV 1: S:i? In like ni:nner whet: it SeL th.at t1:irate caes- of d pepsia, of "er C Anii>ii.-:. t, of coLu i::ationl, of ::e,vous ".ine"., Nnd of general deb4ily, yhito ic op:-ratii of7i lie Imo:ns t:nedy, how inevn ne e.WI' itC--Cf wiho* t 'en f'cs f the Bit:er. a: t be f14 n-l in ev eiviAzd Se::Amy"t O:: Ihik C0-:1in'n. hie thl':t:ld- u;. 1:0 ilsaln s n!., o.e ir- -st;or.:,wtin to hwaldt. md;st h or Ivir prsr. i fro.j, sickness, 1to i: e.x .ir-le inih i iti .r i tIic. Ti h iude h o ec s n :: tin a :;-ighlboily nay to ti.,eiri -AS and negotint:uec.-, a; we! as llToe i ! [d i ,lic thir ethnmite f it s vir 11,:eal.vs rv;4y to St:ate: heir r%!aIsn r the fJit h:at is i. the-. Thy have :1vr -i :hc : oor it.hnessed is -icent on KIM' . Ay.:,1-m BRNTT' FLAVOINING IEXTRACTS. -.- su'lTNoit of' the-e eXtn.-ct con,i in thijcr vr m-e t 1u;b: mtd great Sti:-.:h. Tiey ::r. ::rr-intvd fre,_ fromi poigonous oiPS aUnd:icds. ..-eph !urnett & Co., Boon, Ma:.ut:ettirmrs mi Propieiutors. For Fale by all ;ioc-L :id IiATUEE GIVES US TEETH, but ch does 0? pre::erre ::tid purify them. That lnuat bel* .-ne b.y fragrunt Sozodor.t. The detntal i.,o:e id its4ennoteli ca-irg sre miade.iin-uth.r:lh:e to il destruivie infliuces by the dairy ut.e of tI:i. en'eficent p)re:irationl. WHAT EVERY KORSEMAN WANTS.-A. od. Cheap iend reliibte Linimtit?. .uch in ar ie is IYr T.1bi.s' ITl'or? Liriinent. 1%.t i.itries t one dollatr. For f,.me:.e-s. Cat., Gulls. Cotic. pra in". &c.. warrntetd bet ter that any othe.. .hi Lv the I):uggist5. D)epot lia P.k lace, 'ew'iork. DIPsOMANTA j is itsr.ne tirt.t for Ltoxi tng? ligm>rs. HIabitua:, id*r.ina-dr i i.t g r,o uce- it. Y--t e.ch Alciohiolic iiitter v-etaiier re ,,mendis tb:.t a clrain of h. s rt:m ar1d r...t-j'tce e t::en thrice a dlay, to prevenit t.ickne-! F--. r ii bod!itv sa'met. antd as ta protectioin agahnii-'t he. ciutes t i' s'nse, taike thart all uffic-t mo.ti o-e. I). .u~s.-.n'.iYm.oi it 1:rTi::s. t!.e~ : e e'ientC-' o f rire idic:al herbs unpjolhuted yd ..; ist i: pison. I CARDOLIC SALVE, lecomntdedi by the adi-ni -'.ysic i.oni the Presidernt of the Newj -r ib iud of lielth. :5s the- ino4 woniderful lelingiii c.umpoundi ever knowni G ive intiartt4 eli-f to burn. c::res ati kindu- oft ..i.-e.-. cuts eie. * .1ue :n,d a&ii mo.-t ivabtiab!e i.alve for all pu r-a 40.Mreywhiere ait 23 cenits. .. liiu 1F. le:.ry. -o.e P roprretor, 8 Co:!cge P'hce.Ne. SVAPNI. is 01.-in p-tri:ie I of* it< y ieke i wil 5.isoiiu . ropierties. disco-ver..d by Dr.I 'ilege. A in.: -I eri fe :iattrd --i;e :and soothi ing p-ite . Jon: . irr. Chen-it. New Yo)rk. -CHRISTADORO'S -HAIR DYE- is the -taien .d best, it corects the bn-i eill:t of -inf.eri~ Les w~ihile thie bhic-k 0r broiwn tiniti it prci!uc tfe idiientia:to niatie. Faictory 68 Maide:i Lao s.tw Yo:k. PilATTS A~STRiAL OTL.--:fe-f aid bi-st~i: aa im.: in ii i ever :n:o'1ie.5D..e :not ..ke lire oi .x p!Odr. if thet:-l:iny -is upseit or.broken. (leer un- *f:y etl' ' --it-tin have t:ec1nrred fronm i ij ili.use of' ur .:e ,-rat.' est.biished 177 ., ew ink. T7HE PUREST' n.'d Sw't' st Cod Lver O a t:.e wo-rl is H.azardi &. C.gl; '1S made on the .:-hr.from fr,n. 5electi dI tivers.. by CasweJ, I::x.,rd & Co . New YI rk. i i ab.riu:ely pu - .iil ni-et. Patient- wh.o hn 'e onice t ken it ta -it to aili ortes. '-ici ii h::ve- deii it 1:.eio ta :.u of ti.e oLher is in tih se rkt. . ")UV!N'S Irto -rous KM1 Glova Clanne hurts wi'e.! g1. t.-.! to. -ve:. I. r ale byC )rr:m:sts: :i:,i F.c- Gos,i- De:drs. Price~ RISLY'S PIH I.TCK EN i an ettb,'..-bd,. :irr.-.ted remie-dv I .. at! Me:-:truia: ion; ne i!on i fiet-': a itN--rr- s 'nid ite -in ts . i in ir le r fec'.i . h- l eivery where for - a o !. !- :::mo & ii Ie) .u 'gi, ew Yiirk. G .er: \e A YOUTuiFJL A.PPEA-RANCE at. i a ilu:m ful, C:i-ar conugs;o is th e desre-. i'er *nty. Thi e:Tet is rrodiuced b.y -uing G .\ t--i-- |01 ru C i11 i:.'': h:n* mie:i- eauti.eF .- -- i in U . \\;-rm v :! D c rt i . S.a -A'. -a. :uu.Th 14:-7to - . : ..et impriut in c.:.th e d,::-e:nd. Cti n:Gi:al ~2i ;r.:b de - .c1 ih Da Stts. - epitZ:. AG. 014. /WY:k h. !u-:>tes the -40 n1itchfo ud : weeso e hZ- A ; i . :.dci:-i: : p a:e p;. ec.-t o r te -:.g a:h:ofi.her :ttiftl n ~t. Ibpr I-ti st: ort, a.-.ton ore1':.:n -'eted of1 mude in th . eitCott~ ue-urt ati .i...11 'ihl h:-o b.ensen1tencedtto beic .tn.:d I. th i m.. h o!.Iy 1.-C:to UL.it a Onl :hi iS:h uI. i y Glthem:iO . J n t SeToird Vr W.il- iJ. .bctitu :mti d tM i i Fimis. P.i -.-rozen (al.Ew>ry The r.'fe :ts irh:ms r a4 c pi.: -: -ilm. Si:e v: :pc ..p u e - THE HER ALD~ PRINITIIN6 OFFICE - A Is no. supoli with New Premtes and other materid, and the proprietors-re 'low enabled to Execut. with Natnss and DEmptch all kinds of JOB PRI-TIM On favorable terms. THE NEWBERRY HERALD I< printed ot the above stylc of Press, and will compare- favorably with aiy other weel:!y paper printed in the Siate. It is tunirhed to tingie subsciibers at $3 per a.nm inm advance. o Clus of ten, at $2.50 -each. To clubs of twenty, at .25 each. Rxi r:S (-y A ivkRTImG. Transient atdivertisements.51. .0 per square of I inch spaceo, and .1 for subsequect in set]:in. Liberal contracts m.e with large adver tisets by the q:,arter, or ye.ir. Sp.-cal notic--s in local ectumn or among reaim n :- tr, 2-2 ce;nts per line. Apr.. 1-t. A very s!perior :u-tiele Florida -Synip. N. 0. Molasses, and Dia motnd Drips, for sale.by~ ' TMOS. F. ITARMoNJ.4-1 :ice b>t Cheese, frell Hams. Bire:tk!at' Bacon, Dry alt Mea I:tee', Mackerel an-d Sugar-cure Canvassed 1fams, for sale b,y T11OS.'F. IIAE-11ON. Large lot Paro White North Carolina Corn, White Oats, Fresh Ground Meal, Flour. &c. Cone and see, at THOS. F. IHAR4.0N. A vcry superior article Family Washin--g Soap.Soda. Starch. Table S Calt. Camniles, eosenLe 01. Con 00ntrated Lye. k-. For sale by THO1S. F. HIAPM%O-M. April 3 1 SPIi NFD W[M~ ST 00K. IN 8cre and opentng a beautiR stock of D RY GO00D SI Contwisting of PRINYTS,. J.\P.\NESE SILICG. WlIlTE GOdDS, &e. L:ali nd-diistaSHOES, dir&tl frotn ~lother lot of ~ - s BR ASS CLOCKS, a to be sb1i low do-n e si many ther emls u c.fun ~ neae;p an Ubi1nt.aboesoek-edear h-4 i , a p Mv~e in gooa- .-' 2 AuS it AUCTdPO SALES ARE A SUC e crowa-r afn'fand -.ne per e . a re:die for gron.d, so qe l themt ~Jf FourinvoiLes of Boat,, anid- os scio ne p ty-n+ehin the li*t jat ot-dry tghts, anud he, with a pockettfuRl of cuh, ttrade hazppy. A con,ignat of goods .erpetdromt :nmbia t'ds week. A pr. :,14-It. ,KEW BUSINESS. .Til.E subseetisrespctfpily *:forn?a the try, tha It ltC hav etered into a parter Tanining ad Mill Eu-dness, T:i.e Inte .tureI of H A RN E S S, A::d ri.e sate of B:;ggies, Carriages, and Sadl and iiarness Hardware, Whalesale and Rletail. St rict :tte'ntionl n' he. pidi to busitwss, a:d :iv e tock cont'an:y kept ott hand. NOTICE. A LL peronts w~ ho have 'ne pijg their .. t ..n;uin t:x for the 1st and 2dtry I Quarter- oi ti:s C'oi:tci; year, are haereb!jt 5. .?'.n.t jo re'.rt to th~e S-reet Marsha.~ M. WV. :.ii'r, out .\onday, the Sth inst., 9 A. M.. be*fore the Court House with S il. andt !loes. ready to go to wo k or~ streets: and all pe'rsons failing s-> to a a: e !ereby norified that they will 1) itt td '.u jail for a tct m not excet~L v davs. Il yorder of the Town Cnnteit g. berry. 0. L. CIll Mjny . ... 1, 1- . ( ..,+ a