The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, May 22, 1872, Image 2

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panera Ared Huger, of Char estoer man~y years postmaster,. died w. that -itylast week in the 84th year of his age. He was a gen~lieman of the ad'hld school. W.reely nd Brown stock is tak Si'g 'e. -The Conser*itiye, Democratic and liberal Bepublican Press are a unit in its fator. So sudden - has been the devejopTjen jhat 4w are. riwinded of what, is called the "Wave of Thought," or Ithe Spirit uf the Age." f..HeeG becom h ful candidati: every gentleman will have a new hat, because he must don the Greele.bat, and but -few wear white hat'.. The. crotchets of :Greeley, says the Intelligencer, will doubtless become an elemnat df strength -in his favor-they thoW that helja -sentiment- or heart evidedces of g Ood,'srd like the coon skia an&o cabin df 4en. Harrison, are at tracti'e. Tornada. A;Turious tempest of wind passed ove bAu-mbia Wednesday night' lasft at 1I e'clock N. N. R Although brief in da ration; the- havoc to State House, and 6ther bhillings, feincing, shade trees, was considerible. The Phenix concludaitaregort thus: i.s o. ttl .ancedotes have been told s or the t.imid, the excited, and even the br.e, both iale and female. Some held (err widows; some ran into the street, others covered p their heads 4ith p'6lows, while-others crawled undet the bedding:and bedstesds. All these wilk dg. ;augh A ow that.the danger i b e mu~om~ent~ ,of the toroado Was tiyternble. The LicsM Law. The e'rplesities and aznoances of the gerqii ric el kuaeted' at the last session ofa htegislature, says tie,. An do njtegecer, ayv created much coMmet in alY parts of the State. It hasbenmderstood, for instance, that a license to sell, goods by sample was.only Valid 1or the County in which it -was is sued; and: many persons &v"e been de tearedro;nthe prosecution of their busi ness by such a decision. We have be fore us'a communicatiod from 1). H. Cbamberlain, Es4., Attorne* General of the State, in which he remarks that some time ago e had. occasion -"to express the opinion that a license taken out in cne County by .a person soliciting orders or selling goods by sample would be good only -for the.county in.which it was taken out." He hasince become con viaced that swch an opinion is erroneous, andtbat iniasech as the'license is "for the ose of-theState." it eonght to be coni strued'in air respects a State license, and nol as-limited to the County. His opin io'r, ther-efore, is thath ibense issued by a C int Amditoi-, ill authorize the per-: son taking it oat to. solicit orders or sell. by sample .4roughout the. State. We congratulate the Attorney General upon. this'.coeiusioo, whch coincides- with the opision oxpressedby many lawyers in owr hearing some time ago. TeSaday Schoot Convention W.hich convened in Charleston, on the 14th inst., after a pleasant and.profitable weei,c,.loised its work.Saturday rvening at# oY14ck, wher-the various schools as semmbled in the park in -front of the' Sec ond Piesbyteiian Chrch;Meeting street, aang hymtis -and were dismissed. It was resolved "that tie Convention be cailed'together by the Executive Com-. mnittee, at.~'such time- and place' in the spring of the year -1875, as will enable it to comple its session prior to the time of the meeting of ,the National Sunday Seb.ool ConlentiQn ; and that at said coneution,. &legates. be appoipted to represet Sonth Carolina in the National Sandazy Schoo4onvention." 'The.f..owin-are theoffers elect: President, -Prof. James lb Carlisie, L.L.Dl.; Vice-Presidents, Revs. W. P. Jacobs, C. E. Chichester, E. T. Winkler, D./D., and W. L. DePass, E.q.; Secreta ries, Rev..W. C. Power, J. T. Hay, J. Manro Johnson,.ohn. F. Ficken, Rev.- A. J.:Stokes;. .Taetve Committee, Rev. E.J. Meynardie, J. R. Tenhet,J..N. Rob so., C Baile, M. Bostick, Rev. J.l Li.-Shnok-, R. S. Chisolm, Rev. T. W. Dosh. The f-ollowing message was forwarded to'the General Assembly of the Presby terian Chureb, now in session at Rich-' mnond, Va., ad the General Conference of the P!.E Church, assembled at Brook.! lyn,5. Y.. .C A ar.ES'ros, S. C., May 17th, 1.872. Tiii' Sddth' Carolina State Sunday School Convention, now in session in thid citi,1o the Genera! Assembly of the Presbyterian Choveb, at Richmond, Va., send greeting : God.speed the combined.work of feed in.g. the sheep and feeding the lambs.. "He shall.see of the travail of his soul, and shall be' satistied." (Si:rnedia J. I!. CaRi.E, President. Wim. G. Poewtt, Secr tiry. T2he Lnha Genrai synod,- 1 Closed-ius sesion very harmoniously.1 Dr.' Emle's report on the State of the1 Choirch was adopted : "In, view of the.vst field of our mis sion.wor1c;and the urgent want of means< to carry forirard 'the saum, we recomu miird that the district synods address then eiros more energetically to the wor'kof miqjsions,within their own boun- 4 dariba,~and.that .teey. co operate to their fuile.st extenti with the. General Synod's Ceri Coinniitee on 11ome Missiorns in the general work of missions." The.-venerabte and-belo ed Dr. Bach man was presenit,and touchingly'intimnated tha' thi-, he fet, would.prove the last time he would be permitted, to join in the de l'ghtful re-union of ibe Church ina Synod, ndaethme body his farewelKbenedic. t ion -w.bleh elicitnd the- fillowing. resolu-. tionr - - Re.solved, Tzt-we.h.sv :been .highly 8 gratified wnth the deg njdesting.and PJ ntfeetin; rewarks Fof th, . JoIAS Bach a mn,.D. D.,-LL.D., in giving-us-his fare cou-uged in our work by the recollection of bis kind wishes, the .avorable opiniot which he has been pleasid to express of our harmonious and peaceful delibera tions, and his earnest ppyer for otii most enlarged ust-fulnes a0 prosperityt Synod has transferre tk.Theological Seminary to Salem, Ranbie Co., V&. Dr. Rude has resignedthe Presidency, and Mr. Repass elected President and Professor of Theology. A report was adopted leaving home mission operations . underthe.control of the District Synods. The .box system for collections was recommended. Synod adjourned to meet next May in Southern Baptist Convention. .This diAnified bodyef -Divines net at Raleigh, N. C., on the 10th inst. There were about two hundred and fifty dele gates in attendance, forty-six of whom were from this State. A preliiinary organization was effected by calling Dr. W. M. Williams, of Maryland, to the Chair, in the absence of the former Presi deit, Dr. P. H. Null, who is stiil at home. The following permanent officers were selected . Dr. James P. Boycei of South Carolina, President ; Rev. J. L. I. Cur. ry, of Virginia, Rev. A. P. Abel, of Geor. gia, Rev. A. F. Crane, of Maryland, Rev. N. K. Davis, of Kentucky, Vice-Presi dents; E. C. Williams, of Maryland, Rev. T. S. Sumner, of Alabama, Secretaries. "Dr. Curry presented the report of the Committee on the work of the Domestic Missions Board among the negroes. The report recommends that the board devote as tnucb attention as possible to the col ored people, and that the board address acircular:to the churchev, urging them to their duty in. the work; that efforts be made: to. promote the Sunday-school work among the colored people, and to interest- them in the mission work to Af rica; and -that the board be dire6ted to estab%sb, as sbon as practicable, a theo l6gical seminary for colored students for the ministry." A committee of seven, with Dr. Jeter, President of the. Board as Chairman, will vit Louisville, Nashville, Chattanooga, and Atlanta, to determine upon the re moval:of the Seminary. Large sums ofi money have been conditionally offered by the above named places for the trans fer of the institution. The committee upon stereotype and plates recommended the reference of the whole subject to the Sunday-school board at Memphis. An interesting report on the appoint ment of Bible women to perform mission ary work in connection with the former appointees of the convention. After some discussion the report was amended and adopted.. The.-children of 'the Sunday School were addressed by the .Rev. Mr. Reid, African Missioay who sang "Happy Land" in African dialect; Mr. A. F. Crtne, of Maryland, who sang "The Old, Old Story;" Rev. D. X. Buckner, Indian Missionary, who sang a .hymn in the Creek language ; Mr. Horace Waters, of: New York, sang "Jesus of Nazareth passeth by ;" and Rev. W. N. Cote, of Rome, who also sang in Italian. It was recommended that the first Lord's Day in July be observed as a day of fasting hu.miliation and prayer, but Convention decided in favor of Thanks giving, almsgiving and prayer. The missions' work was interesting. The seventeenth session of tho South ern Baptist Convention harmoniously closed to meet with the Francis street Church, Mobile, on Thursday before the second Lord's Day in May, Dr. T. G. Jones to preach the Convention sermon ; Dr. 'W. M. Wingate alternate. A Nery Naroaning Party. It afobrds us real pleasure to state that Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, the enterprising Charleston publishers, gave a pic-nic up the Classic ~Ashley on the 4th inst.' The party, consisting of their employees and invited guests, and .num bering about three hundred persons, were taken aboard the staunch and beau tiful little steamer Emily, Capt. W hite, from the foot of Hasell street and pro ceeded around the city by the way of White Point and into the beautiful Ash ley, under the inspiring influences of. bracing sea.air, sweet music and pleasant chst. The party spent the greater part of the day at the Wando Comnpanyl grounds,' about .twelve miles from the city, but paid a visit to that halcyon re treat-Drafton Hall. The excursion. is said to have been de lightful.. ,The day was bright and clear, the.sceary enlivening, the party inform- I ally pleasant, and variously dispersed I themselves-some to the shrine of terpsi-j thore, some at an improvised skating rinmk, while others sought the grateful shade of the trees to enjoy the charming scenery, and a few engaged in shooting illigators. The excursion was a success; ; mud Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell lid a splendid day's work, by giving heir employees this hearty and generous a rlaxation.j We are pleased to note, en passant, that.: :he "househoid" of the Widow's Home, a-ith their friends, made a merry ma- I -ooning party at Drayton Hall, on this ~leasanmt occasion. They embarked on >oard the steamer Pilot Boy, from Ac ~ommodation Wharf. The steamer St. C lelena also took a gay party to the Mid ileton place. The homeward bound trip >f these steamers filled with gay and de. ightedl parties, made joyous by thea >leasures of the day, and regaled by trains of exquisite music, and charmed P >y the scenic transitions as they glided s i'er the dancing waves, was a treat, wea rell know, to the young ladies of the' p country, who are inmates of the 'Home." ti Attent.ion la hvited to Bro. Brown'sja ard-"The Christian Neighbor."- It is a ood paper, and.advocates true neighborly rinciplea. To "love thy neighbor as thy Af" . jiso i- - S.;:: .. - . - For the Hertid : 5qoREL PLAYTATION, S. C., May 17th, 1872. Wut. En-i ox :--Tere is a tide in the affairs of nations and neopeF as u.ell as of individ uns, and Nappy art those who possess the sagacifftWdisccrndtake advantage of it. We have been s wept;over by a disastrous war of fourycar's duration, followed for seven years more by the lashed and maddened waves of mis-judgmient and mis-rule, which has shaken the country fiom ~eentre to cir. cumference, both socially and politically. The stormy hillows of nassion and hate engendered by the late war have commenced to snbsidein the-North, and her best men are now surveyin: the ;ituatioi and taking their latitmle and departure. President Graut, during the late war 3aved the Territerial integrity of the Repubtic., and for it he deserved w%eli of the North. This debt they have paid to the full by elevating him to the Chief Magisoracy of the Republic -the highe-t posit.on in the gift of the Amer ican people. We chevished the hope when he was elected that he would inaugurate his administration by calling to his counsel the purest and ablest men in the entire country men who, by long experience in public af fairs, undersioud the needs of the coiin:ry and the working of our governmental system, and would spaitre no effort to readjust, in all its parts,this once great and happy Republic, and restore that general good fecling which once pervaded the land. That he did not do so was his own fault for no one was ever before surrounded by cir cumstances so auspicious for good. That he ignored the best and ablest men in the entire country and snubbed the best men in his own party, and surrendered to the Radical faction, was his own act. That he is especially to blame for the disastrous and verilous condi tion of the country in both her domestic and foreign affairs I opine no one will gainsay. During the war the North manifested a sin gular sagacity in sei,ding to the rear her generals as soon as victory failed to perch upon their banners. Grant stands to-day as a sta:esman, where McDowell stood as a gen eral upon the disastrous field of Bull Run confused, defeated,routed. If we are to judge the future by the past, let him prepare to get to the rear, for such is his Cate. The war is ended and freedom is now permanently es tablished; slavery having been torn up, down in the very roots out of the Constitution, leaving not a fibre to tell where it once was. We are now moving t1orward and battling for the next station upon the great highway -the purification of the government and the pacification of the country. The great moral power of the North and West has spoken, and they have reached out their hands ia amity to us, and have invited us to unite with them in the great contest. They have put forth as their standard bearers in the fight Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown. It is not to be expected, that those to wht we have heretofore looked to forcounsel will move up promptly to the support of Mr. Greeley, with whom they have, for a lifetime, been in mortal combat. But will the rising manhood of the State daily by the wayside, and wait for 'r. Belmont to come up with his little truck cart bef.)e they decide what they will do? We hope not. Should we wait, and the Democratic party put into the tield a straight out ticket, not only will the furnace in the North again glow to a red heat and the elections in the South be carried by the military power, but all the chance< are that Grant will be re-elected, and men more radical than those now seated into power. will be returned to the nex: Fed eral Congress. Should the rising gene ration, however, everywhere mn ove up promptly and the Democratic party confirm the nomiaation of Greelcy and Browa, not only will they be triumphantly elected, but better menr everywhere than those now in of fice will be run upon their ticket and lifted into places of power and trust. There will be a vast change for tire better in every die partmnent, both State and Federal. of oar great compound system of Government. The! d ifferent sections -of the country will again begin to understand each other and a kindly feeling will spring up between them. Capi tal and labor will with a rushing tide pour down into our beautiful State, so tenderly loved in Provincia! days by Shaftesbury and Locke. Our beautiful Capital which now numbers about ten thousand people, will, with its magnificent water power, in a FEw years number fifty or one hur.dred thousand. All the hills for miles around will be dotted with cottages and covered with a teeming and a merry population, and on and on will she move increasing in numbers, prosperity and power until she rivals the great manufactn ring cities of the world,. I have the honor to he, Very respectfully, ELLISON S. KElTT. THE ALDIst for June is the most Amern :an of all our magazines. It contains three rall page original Illustrations of' American F'orest Scenery, by Moran, Nehlig, and [-Iows. Moran has seleced the primitive borest,and given us a glimpse of wildness and grandeur. His subject is "Kwasind, The :Strong Man," in the "Song of Hiawatha," mtd he has handled it magniticently, with all ;he strength and r.one of the extravagance >f Dora. Nehlig has selected the Colonial 'orest, so to speak, and has given us a riimpse of its sunny openings, roofed with 'oliage, draped with vines, carpeted with; lowers and moss, and peopled wIth happy birds. His subject is Campbell's "Gertrude f Wyoming," the spirit of which he has re tlized in his tigures of' Gertrude and Albert, vho. are rambling through the woods in 'anciful Indian garb. Bows has selected he forests of the Adirondacks, and has given is a glitmpse of the pines of the Racquette. l'hey shoot up before us, with their tall runks and crooked, ragged branches, strug ling with summer sunshine, brightened and lark-ened by turns as they stretch along the* rinding stream that brawls over its rocky bed.t t nobler trio of forest pictures than these~ rere never drawn, and they ought to make he fortune of The Aldine as an Art Journal. 'he rest of the illusrrations are of various egrees of' merit, the most noticeable being' avis' "Rainy Dary," after Longfellow's oem of that name, and a charucteristic] esign, by Stephens, for one of .E<op's fab ~s. Altogether the June Aldine is the best bat has yet been published. The publishers re James Sutton -& Co., 23 Liberty Street, iY., anod the price is $5.00, including oil hromo. SOUTHEnRN MUsICAL JOURNAL.--The May umber 'of this charming Home Musical [onthly contains an unusual amount of riginal reading matter, contributions from I outhern musical writers, etc,, which add at a little to it-s attractions. The article "A [usical Query," will interest all true munsi ans; "Miss Julie Halm conrtributes a trans ttion from the French, "Obaracter of' ihe ctys." The editor writes tup "The (Great aeJubilee," and Music in Savarnah," 'ith his usual discrimination. "Hlyperp onla," the New York correspondent, tells ' about musi6in the Metropolis. "Trials of1 Musical Hiousekeceper,' "Rests," "Melange, c. are well worth reading, Two beautiful i ces of music are also given. Enclose one ~llar to the publishers, L.uden & Bates, | avannah Ga. and the Journal will be sent glarly for one year. Specimen copy tree. fi TRE ADvEaRTsERus' GAZE.TTE contains .nch informar ion of value to every one whlo Ivertises in newspapers. Gieo. P. Rowell & ~., the New York Advertising Agents, are ie publishers. Sample copies sent to any Idress for 2-5 cents, it. The May number of the Scientifie Ameri .n is superb. Every mechanic anrd lover I art and science in the laud should have I - It] LOCAL. "MEaEr. GuirLN & UurY&-%. Newspaper t Advert'ivg Agents. No. 4 5outh st., bal timore, 31d.. are duly authorized to contract tor advertipements at ourcontract rates. Adver- b tisers in that City are requestedto leave their Ia- b vors with thishouse. We are informed that Maj. J. P. Kinard is not a candidate for the lheriffalty. We are told that the Tiaylor Gin, in point of economy, by taking the lint entirely from t the seed, is the best gin extant. Piscatorial sport is popular. Bumble says I he is going to take his bobbing out next t week. We shall expect big things of Bumble.. Where was Marshal Miller withhis "water ing pot" last week? The streets needed his invaluable presence. Maj. J. M. Baxter, Assignee in Bankruptcy of the Laurens Rt. I., advertises that road for sale on the 20th June. RUxAwAy.-Two teams run away yester day, in town, causing considerable excite ment. No one was injured. *1 Gu.xos.-From the first of September, 1871, to 15th May, 1872, one thousand and eighty-seven and a half (10871) tons of Ga anos were sold at Newberry C. H. A. A. Nathan, the janior partner of the firm of M. Nathan & Son, left for the North last week, to replenish his immense stock of Dry Goods, &c. IMPROVEMENT.-Captain Speck, not gatis fied-and correctly so-with the pretty in. 1 ternal arrangement of his store, is having the front painted. We hope some day to see all the stores nieely fitted up and fixed. Ris WANTED.-The report is general throughout the State that farmers are suffer ing for rain. Here in Newberry we have 1 long suffered. Slight showers fell here and there the latter part of last week. We hope they may be soon revived with greater force. V1StTOs.--We were pleased to see the following gentlemen in our town last week: H. C. Osler, of the house of 3. S. Fairly & Co; G Bomar, Johnstone, Crews & Co.: C. Froneberger, E.B. Stoddard & Co., and J. S Westendorff, Holmes & Calder, Charleston. Music.-It is a good sign, we take it, that there are three bands of music in our town, for music never injures the heart or the mind, but refines, purifies and soothes. We hope the bands will remain intact and give us their melody. EYE-GLAssEs.-Capt. Speck has glasses to suit all eyes, old and young, black and blue, and green, if any such there be. (,lasses that will magnify or "lend enchantment to the view." Call and tickle .peclz by pur chasing a pair of his Spec-tacles. The Act of the Legislature protecting game and birds from wanton destruction, also provides for the preservation of fish In artificial and private pond, as well as the trout in the streams. Any interference what ever renders the trespasser liable to fine or imprisonment. Ponds used as water-power for manufacturing are not included. Judge Moses and family have arrived and taken up their residence in the Fellers' man sion. The law requires the judge of each Circuit to reside within the bounds of his Circuit, end Judge Moses has gi en the preference to New berry. Now that we have a judge in our midst, it is hoped that we may be adjudged worthily. TE ARRESTED.-The following named gen tlemen have been released on bail since our last report: Messrs. James .Packer, WV. H. Eddy. and Baxter Chapman. The following are the arrests: D. T Newman, James irby and Ex-Sheriff T. M. Paysinger. Mr. Commissioner Runkle who has been absent for some time, returned to-day, and will proceed with the business of giving re lease to prisones~ on bail. COURT met Monday the 20th, Judge Moses t presiding. The Grand ,Tury was impaneled zt and the Petit Jury called-thirty jurors pres ent out of thirty-three served. Mr. J. F. J. Caldwell was appointed Solicitor in the ab sence of Mr. HI. L. MeGowan. The acting Solicitor having received information that1 the Petit Jury was illegally drawn, presented the facts to the Court, upon the hearing of which the Court ordered that the Solicitor!e procure affidavits to that effect, allow-s ing affidavits of Cam's to substantiate ori annul the statement. Court then adjourned to the following day at 10, A. Mi. STRAWBERRIES.-Mr. J. T. Norris, of thist County, has our thanks for a basket of de- I licious strawberries of choice varieties-large ar.d of exquisite flavor. This shows what, ctn be done in our section, ia the way of small trnits. The following are the varieties: Col. Che .1t ney, Peak's Emperor, Bond's Mammoth, Chas. Downing and Seth Boyden. Let us cultivate the berries and the cher ries; plant and prune our vineyards; ande. lay out orchards with graftings of fine i-arie- t ties of the larger fruits. ANsWER TO JoHNi F. SPECK'S JEWELRY REBUSs-As IT SHOUL.D READ.-Watchmsn, It will you be so kind as to direct me to a first-J , class Jewelry store, where I can hav-e my watch repaired and purchase for my boys and girls some presents line in Jewelry ? Yes, if you from a fine assortment would make your selection of linger and ear rings, r watch and vest chains, breast pins and ebarms. tea-sets, silver spoons. napkin rings, ke., &., with your broken watch repair im- I mediately to WATCH, CLocK AND JEwEI.RY s [IEADQUARTERS,--I OUR STRESETS.-The putting up of the lames of the streets of our town is really a rood thing and does credit, small as the mat-a er is, to our spirited Council. Now, ye Io :al tenems can spot a fight or a lire without r eing personal, by saying that the affa.ir hap. ened next door to Mr. So-and-so's; or upon j t he South side of the~ street where Mr. What 1o-you-call-him dwells. A few lamps for the iight will complete the matter.[ What a pity it is that our streets are so tarrow, and that when the opportunity was Lfforded for one broad avenue it could not be vailed of. We think this is the prime rea on why the ladies do niot walk out oftener han they do-the streets are too narrow, Sunday last was as bright and pleasant a ay as the genial mouth of May affords. Rev. Mr. Stout, having returned from the t iaptist Convention, presented an interesting ligest of the important deliberations and re- a ults of the Convention, and the prospeerive rork of the Chiurc-h. tri Rev. Mr. Mood, presiding elder of the i lethodist Church, held an interesting quar- ; ariy meeting at the Newberry Station. i Rev. Mr. McClintock, of the AssocIate Re >rmled Church, we are informed, preached ai iost beautiful and impressive sermnn. t Sunday next Mr. Miles, of the Episcopal 01 urch, and Mr Smeltzer, of the Lutheran he hurch, may be expected in our towa. fE FI,OWERS-BEAUTI.LI,OWERs.-A fair -len'd, we presume-for gentlemen would o ot send flowers to our sanctum-sent us a ci retty boquet last week. The flowers were dol vely but the taste displayed incoDstructing en. now who she Is nor where she lives-jast >nd them on the table, dry so-we drank > her health in a cp of fragrant tea-the Ldi:s beveiage, "which cheers but not ine riates,"-hoping that as flowers are said to e the guardian angels of the ladies-by day, 3e may never be without her angels. Beautiful moonlight nighto are with us, od we think fathers, husbands, sons and rothers would confer a great pleasure upon heir daughters, sisters, wives, mothers and randmothers, by taking them out for a lessant stroll or ride under the glimpses of he moon. It is true we have no park, nor are we a battery with its moonlit waters nd music o'er the sea. But there are pleas ,t plaet(s to go to. A quiet walk even round the square would be a relief to nauy, who just as night comes on are com letely fagged from the fatigues of the day, nd have neither energy, nor zest for the est of the evening. A cheerful walk with merry group of boys and girls or care dis >elling children, would be a sweet restora iTc to many who drag through life and leep in fitful dreams of care and unrest. Nake up, ye gentlemen, and take your fair riends out of the ruts of life, and remove ill the cobwebs from their hearts. It seems to be a hard matter to supply the wants of Newberry. A few weeks ago she )nly wanted a water works, a gas company, fire engine, and an Agriculmral Society, to ,Dtitle her to the position of a first-class own; and now she is crying for "more )utchers or more beef, it matters not which )r bow, so that suffering humanity in those yurts are more abundantly provided for in 1e way of meats."-Carolinian. We wish our brothers of the Carolinian ,ould happen in town now; they would see hat juicy beet is coming in, with mut on that wonld do credit to any South-down. nd now that our butchers are supplying the itizens with juicy, porter-house steaks, tea ler cutlets and savory chops, we have no lonbt that as soon as the generous fluids >crmeate their systems there will be such a lisplay of eneegy as to push along the water vorks, fire-engine, &c. - We do want something else-an ice-house. Ve wish that our Columbia friends would in orm Mr. Seegers that he must look to it. We iave not heard from his machine this season. THE VALUE OF NzwsPAPEas.-The value f newspapers is not always sufficiently ap >reciated, and the loss to a large majority of >eople, who do not realize their importance, md consequently deny themselves the bene it, is very great. There are those, however, who know and testify that a single number >f a paper often contains that which is of nore value to them than the entire cost of a rear's subscription. As a proof of their sometime value, we give the following para traph, clipped from an exchange: "Many persons who wear reading-glasses Lre sorely annoyed at the difficulty of keep ng them in their proper position on the nose. [o all such it will be interesting to know that L rising young optician has devised a very ngenious expedient by which that end can >e accomplished. It consists in driving a ack into :he bridge of the nose and hanging he glasses upon it." What would we do without newspapers as t medium of enlightenment, and suppose for & moment that this important discovery hould not become generaily known. We ctow a gentleman in this very town who is ilways complaining of his glasses slipping ff. The relief to him will be of' immense >enefit. And how simple the idea-a tack in he nose. Nine hundred and ninety-nine men mut of a thousand would never have dreamed >f it. cRAPs--ALL FOEl THE LADIEs. Iowa couples are married in buiggies. lhey say it is the Dolly Varden style. Grease spots may easily be resnoved rom silk by a pair of scissors. In Ne w IHampshiire they call elopement nicide-he sued and she sighed. Thirteen children were born on board he steamer &candinavian on her recent rip between Liverpool and Quebec. There are four things which a woman can ot do-tie up a parcel, throw a stone, arr-y an umbrella and sharpen a lead pen ii. Several Brooklyn young ladies formed a ociety having for its object the reduetion f extravagance in dress. They have re olved to spend so much and no more on heir toilet. In White county, Georgia, on the 16th It., Mr. Charles Collingsworth was married a Miss Annie S. Bread. Having got his Iread, Charles said he din't want any but er. Divorces are so common in Indiana that usbands, returning home of an evening orom their work, always go by the way of de clerk's office to ascertain whether they re longer married meni or not. "Ye are the children of the devil," was se text of a divine in the morning, and in 2e af ternoon lie said, "Children, obey your arents." Eve was the only woman who never dreatened to go and live with mamma. .nd Adam was the only man who never intailized his wife about the way mother sed to cook. An old lady of Bloomisburg, Ill., who was ither short-sighted, took a box of new atent pills. They cured her, but turned at to be black beads with a hole in them, id she is going to swallow a string to rng them. No one preaches better than the ant, ad site says n othing.-[Franklin. ITe conquers grief who takes a firm ~solut ion.-[Goethe. There was never a great man unless rough divine inspiration.-[Cicero. We know God easily, provided we do et constrain ourselves to deine him. Joubert. The superiority of some men is merely cal. They are great bacause their as) ciates are little.--[Johnson. 'Tis best to pray,1 it praying ever best succeeds 'hen seconded by manly deeds.-[Saxe. Me-a trust rather to their eyes than to eir ears ; the effect of precepts is there re slow and tedious, whilst that of ex iples is summary and effectual.-[Seneca. Men often al-pear to lie when most ithful, and often seem to tell the truth en miost, false ; the miost terrible of lies not tiat which is -ottered, but that which lived.-[W. T. Clark. Generosity during life is a very different ng from generos5ity in the hour of death; e proceeds from genuine liberality and evoenee, the other from pride or fear.- f orace Mann. Substract from .a great man all that he 2 es to opportunity .and all that he owes to mece, all that hie has gained by the wis- E zi of bis friends and by the folly of his r: tamies, and the giant will often bIe left a i meanlme : - Irno, May 17. TnE SOUTUERN PrESBYTRANs.-TI.e Yeneral Assembly of the Presbyterian Uhuich Soath, Dr. Welch, of Arkansas, ioderator, met here to-day. There ere one hundred delegates ... n. A motion inquiring into the .pirl'ency Df adopting optional liturgical service aused some excitement. The assembly. meets-at Little Rock next year. United States Deputy Marshal H. W. Heuricks has been indicted by the grand b iiry :t Atlanta, Georgia, for fraudulently d altering a bench warrant, and has been ad- t) initted to bail in the sum of four t' usand L Is dollars to dnswer the charge. Episcopalians generally will be interested I to hear that the contest which has been go ing on in England for some time past con cerning the retention, modifcation or discon tinuance of the Athenasian creed, the votes t in convocation being sixty-two for and seven against its being retained. Dean Stanley is, of course, disappointed. A Philadelphia woman who was so in discreet as to break her leg, but too modest to have a -loctor set it, has died from mortification. Antonie X.:rk, ofj Laurens Count.r, was bailed in Columbia, on Monday, in the sum of 4U0,000 for his appearance at the Circuit Court next session. Mrs. Horace Greeley is r native of North Carolina. She was a Miss Cheney. They were married in 1836. His better-half there fore belongs to the South. t An earthquake at An tioch-44 shocks within 24 hours-resulted in the destruction of immense property and possibly 1,000 lives. A fire at Yokohama haz occurred of great er magnitude than that of ,hicago. THE LADT'S FRIEND FOR JuxE.-The June number leads off with a charming pic ture of the heroine of the day, Dolly Varden. Here she is, in all her glory of youth and beauty. On the opposite page, a picturesque scene In Switzerlpnd greets us. The Music is-"Some One to Weep when I am Gone." There is a profusion of stylish toilettes and fashlonable bats aud caps; and a pretty little sketch of Sunnyside, the romantic home of Washington Irving. Mrs. Henry Wood's novel, "Within tho Maze," groir more absor bingly interesting with every number. There are also excellent stories by Daisy Ventnor and Anne L. Forcelle, and Miss Douglas begins one of her attractive serials, "An Every-day Heroine." The Fashion and Housekeeping Departments appear to be thoroughly attended to. Price, $2.00 a year. Four copies, $6. Eight copies (and one I gratis) $12. "The Lady's Friend" and "The Saturday Evening Post-" $4. Pub- t lished by Deacon & Petersoti, 'hiladelphia. Single copies for sale by all News Dealers, and by the Publishers, price 20 cents. se- HOW WE USED TO BE PHYSICED.-Who does not remember the 4 time when spring purgation wasconsidered indispensable to summer health ? No matter for wry faces. the inevitable salts and senna, rhubarb, or calomel and jalap, must be administered. The "spring medicines," the youngsters were told, were to keep them hale and hearty during the summer. We all know notv that this was a falacy; that new vigor, not depletion, is what is required at the commencement of the sum mer solstice. As a preparation for the enervating effects of oppressive summer weather, a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is highly expedient. This famous vegetable preparation has three promniuent properties: It renovates, purifies, and regulates all the functions of the body. It is composed exclusively of pure vegetable productions, viz.: the essential principle of Monongahela Ryet, and the most efficacious tonic and alterative roots, barks, and gums 1 known to medical botanists. Hence, it is an absolutely safe medicine, and no tine-< ture of the Pharmnacopmia can compate with it either in purity, or in the variety of its objects, and its comprehensive re suits. Happily for mankind, the theory that it wa., necessary to prostrate a patient in order to cure him, is forever exploded, and the true philosophical doctrine, that vigor is one great antagonist of disease, I haa taken its place. Hostetter's Bitters is an invigorant, and hence it is the proper, medicine for the feeble at this most trying season of the year. Be sure that you. obtain the genuine article, as there are innumerable vile im itations in the 'n,arket. Look to the orna mental stamp engraved Label, and the name blowu into the glass. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is sold in bottles only. May 1. 13--1m. Physicians Use Them in Their Practice. t It is almost universally the case that Phy sicians condemn what are generally known as "Patent Medicines." Although DiR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS IS NOT A PATENT MEDI CINE, yet its composition (the result of years of study) is known only to himself, and so palDable are their valuable curative proper-( ties, that very many of the first Physisians in the South and West have adopted them C in their practice, and recommended them to their patients. Suzz,BT CouN-T, AL,A., Sep.12, 1869. Dx. Wx. H. rTT: Sir-Although I am an Ma. D., and nau- 6 rally hostile to all "nostrums," yet "seeing is believing, and feeling is the naked truth." i I mu<t say, from actual observation, that y your Liver Piill are all vou represent them a to be, and a little more besides. I shall al-a ways :iccommend them.* J. F. DENIN, M. D. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Promotes the Growth of the Hair. MEANs WHAT HE SATs.-Tbough "eon firmations strong as proofs of Holy Writ,"~ and as numerous as the sands on the sea shore, were produced to prove that Dr. Pierce, the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, Is in earnest and means what he says, when be offers $500 reward for any case of Catarrb which he cannot cure, yet there woald be some skeptics and foges who would continue to shout, "Humbug!" "Humbug!!" "It lannot be, because D, Homespun says Ca tarrh cannot be cured." ~Now, this Dr. Romespun is the identical, good-natured old S leclaring that this earth is not round or ipherical, but flat gs a "slap-jack," and does 20t turn over, otherwise the wrater would all ye spilled out of Deacon Bascom's mill pond. But astronomical science has positively de nonstrated and proven that Dr. Homespun a wrong in supposing this earth to.- be dlat mnd stationary, and medical science is daily >roving the fact that he is no less mistaken and behind the times in regard to the cura- F lility of Catarrh. In short it has been pool-C ively proven that this world moves, and hat medical science is progressive--the opin on of Dr. Homespun to the contrary not,. rithstanding. That Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem dy will cure Catarrh, thousands who have tsed it attest. 'hen buy it, and use it, in doubt do not stand,; ron will find it in drag stores all over the land. it. TALK AT THE TOu.ET.-Every lady's maid :nows that the bewitching beings who pave heir triumphant way with conquered hearts, egard a splendid head of hair the most ef tetive of all womanly facinations. They be eve, and they are right, that they can la.'so p. s many beaux with the luxuriant ringlets C. ud glossy braIds as they can "kill at sight' b rith their beaming eyes. Hence in their N toilet talk" among themselves and with 3eir attendants, the moerits of preparations. >r the hair are freely canvassed, and the B test result of this discuson seems to be cr se almost universal adoption of LyoNr's Ka.- ni RAIRON as an article better ad apted to pro- re tote the growth and beauty of the "Chief lory of Womsn" than say other at present efore the world. They say that without zir tating the skin of the head it eradicates andruff, and that it penetrates below the u-face to the roots of the b.ain endowing WitMh ncW lHfta n vir, 1 . COMMERCIAL. NEWnaar ' ;. May 21.-Cotton 21c. Nzw - m -; wi 7 P. M.-Cottou stedy pJads5Wy-*nsx2Q. Gioldl13j. t BALTmok, May 20.-Cotton quiet-middling ?UGUSTj Msy'.-Cotton quiet-middling -J&-WHOSE H A N D S O M E toUsa is TrT?- Such was the inquiry of a aveller as he passed an unusually well nisbed country residencv, not a thousand iles from here. The style of the sashes, the rightness of the glass, the beauty of the oors, the classic patterns of the mouldings, ic neatness of the balusters, and the state ness of the pillars around the piazz,-.ll truck tbe travelTer witli astuishment and dmiration. And no wonder, for they were 11 furnished by Mr. P. P. ToALE, 10 20 Layne street, harleston, S. C. 18-tf. A&- LIFE-; WHAT IS IT ?-IN be human orgauism, force invariably ac ampaiies change, and is, in fict, the re uit of charge. The functional action of ny organ or portion of the system is ossible only under the condition of change. 'h blood continually washes each organ rain or muscle, gland or nerve-with it& ifTe-iving flood, sweeping away the dead, 1orn.out particles and replacing them rith new particles. Death thus starts side iy side with life; and side by side, as tecessary conditions the one to the other hey press fo. -iard to the common goal cf >oth. The notion that the varying func ions of life are but the varying manifesta ions and entworkings of a mysterious en ty known as the vital principle, is now xploded. Those varying functions are -ow viewed as the simple effects of inti nate molecular charges in the organs, just s the motions of the steam engine are riewed as the effects of the expansion of lastic vapor in the boiler and cylinder. udeed, very probably, if a man had first net with steam-engines in nature, he rould have explained their movements by upposing the existence of a vital principle >r something similar. Now Dr. Fisch's litter's is a pi eparation compounded in ac ordance a itk the above lately discovered rinciples. It sti-nulates molecular changes. t also stimulates alimentation, and thus in ures Ln abundant supply of blood for the ormation of new tissues to take the room if those that molecular change has dis ilaced as useless. "WARI & SCHIMITZ, Philadelphia, Proprie ors of DR. Fiscu's Foon Ccas BITrzas." DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, Agents, ,harleston, S. C. May 8, 19-1m. e.o.w. A NEW BEAUTIFYING AGENT.-AUl Deu rifices had theirdrawbacks, until the Salubrious lark of the Sop Tree was brought from the .hilian Vallys toperfectthe fragrant Sozodont, he most dellsgtfu article for the teeth that a >rush was ever dipped into. "CIEEN'S LIVES SAVED FOR 60 rENTS."-Every case of Croup can be ctued rheu first taken, by Dr. Tobias' Venetian Lini nent. warrant.?d for 24 years, and nevers bottle eturned. It so cures Diarrhoa, tery. ,olic, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, and ternal 'Ains. Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 10 Park 'lace, New York. VENUS berself would not have been beautiftl f her complexion had been bad. If beauty is kin deep, it is necessary to secure and retain bat part of It; and ladies, instead of resorting o paints and powders, should:remember that a, m're blotchy, or s&Wlw skin is the p f of eeble dIgestion, torpid liver. or TilWblood, 'r all which Da. WaLE=3s Ca.RXonrA VI: AA BTrrRs is a safe, sure, mad effectual rme ,y. BUENETT'S W)C0AINE--No oils, neither oemades or alcoholic washes-foreign or domes Ic-can compare with Cocoaine as a HAIE )R ESSING. It anchors the hair firmly In the calp-ulves it new life and lustre-and Irenders the "crowning glory" of both sexes, old and oung. PEATS ASTRAL OIL.-More accidents c or from using unsafe oils, than from stamhoats nd railroads combined. Over 200,000 fammles o,atinue to burn ['ratt' Astral Oil, and no acci ents directly or Indirectly have occurred from urninz, storing or handling. 1t. Oil House of has. Pratt, Established ilo, New York. A BEAUTIFUL WHITE, soft, smooth and lear skin is prodneed by using G. W. Laird's BI'oom of Youth.'" It removes tan1 freckles, uburns, and all other discoloratious from the kin, leaving the complexion brilliant and beau iful. Sold at all druggists. This preparation entirely free from any material detrimenfal to ealth. JUST THE BEMEDY NEEDED,-Thanks to Irs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, we have for ears been relieved from sleepless nights ofpain ul watching with poor, suffering, teething chil tren. F0R DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, depression of p'-ts and general debility In their various forms; is.as a preventive -against Fever and Aguze, nd other intermittent feers. The FerroPhos harated Elixir of Callsaya, made by Caswell. lauard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug ists,is the best tonic, and as a tonic for pa kents recovering from fever or other sickness, it as no equal. RISLEY'8 GENUINE GOLDEN BELL C0 10GNE WATER according to the original for nula of Premer, Paris. so long and favorably nown to the customers of Haviland, Harral and tlsley and their branches, for its fine permanent ragranuce is now made by N. W. R'ily and the rade supplied by his successors, Morgan & Ris sy, Wholessle Druggists, New York. THUBSTON'S IVORY PEAELTOOTH POW BE.-The best article known fur cleanin and I reserving the teeth and gums. Sold byall )ruggists. Price 25 and 50 cents per botte F. .Wells & Co., New York. CAEBOLIC SALVE unequalled-as a Healing4 '~ompoend. Physicians recommend it as the zost wonderf'ul remedy ever known. Price 2 ents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, College Place, New York. CHRISTADORB)'S HAIR DYX-This me Iticent compound is beyond contingency,a te afest and most reliable Dye in. existence; never diling to impart to the Hair, uniformity of col r, nourishmet and elasticity. Manufactory,t Maiden Lane, Niew York. 87APEIA Is Opium purified of its sickening oisonuous qualities. It Is a perfect anodyne not roducing headache or constipation of bowels, I Sis the case with other preparations of opium.5 ohin Farr Chemist, New I ork. May 1, 10-1m. l'71--45-1y. lelinquent Land Sale for 1871. TO be sold at the offBee of the County teasurer of Newberry County, on Monday ie Third day of June, 1872, on account of npaid Taxes thereon: Gary, Lot 1 D Brown, acres, -150 [ D Hontingdou, 1 Josh. Bishop, 2 I Gross, acres 120 G W Harvey, 25 T Calmes, 100 J V Newberry, 24 arab Bishop, 140 J C Boford, 106 Wood, 47 T M Paysinger, 395 anet.Crossen, 140 N F Johnson, 70 Miller, 74 J Williams, 559 Anderson, 1250 T W Boozer, 200 Butler, 70 H V Buzhardt, 100 arah Johnston, 150 F L Johnson, 14 F Wheeler, 187 S Boozer, 5 COBoauzman, 430 A Derrick, -6c C Hill, 260 E.st. ADarby, 550 s R Linndsay, 236 R Counts, 5i P Spearman, 16,5 MrsE Morris, H ot W Teague, 350 Jackson Teague, 275 Sheely,. 40 D H Taylor, 240 artha Eibler, 62 ?N Livingston, C W.ilson, 131 Trustee, 117 Cromer, 67 Est. L Wheeler, 199 C Oxner, 20 B R Scott, 2,50 a st. J Bedenbaugh, 28 J C Wilson, 131 il D P Buahardt, 256 Notice is hereby given that the whole of '1 Le several parcels, lots and parts of lots of eal Estate as above ment'ine, or so much 'ereof as will be necessary topay the taxes, noalties and assessments charged thereon, 11I be sold as above designated. H. C. COR WIN,.Auditor, a May 15, 20-3t. Newberry County. l OYmcE CoUNm Coxxrssromus, d or Nxwunnay Corm-Ti. Ne wberry C. H., S. C., May 20, 1872. Notice is hereby given, that Bids for re- si iring the Bridge at "Brazzells" between nr aldwells' anid Maybinton, will be received at the Boarid of County Commissioners at twberry C. H., until Friday the 31st of sl asy, 1872, the time allowed for receiving 4 ds for said work being hereby extended .et til said time. All bids must be accompa- ft ed with the names. of at least two good st sponsible sureties. .w Signed. -SIMEON YOUNG, Chairman. W. P. HARPJS, : DENNIS MOATES. a County Comm-iissioniers. 8< ?r EM11ARD, Caerk. ,& l'Adtrayl%c , h ic tLE"COT,E' about wo years old, on the.145th inst. The own. r is requested to conic forward, prove pro. wrty, pay expenses and take-him mzy. A. G. SPEARIAN. Jalapa, S. C., May l, 18'i2-21-St. Newberry Sealn Mils, The Stock Holders in 'Newberrv Steana fills Co., will.take notice,-that the annual neeting of said Company, will be held on isturday,;4une.Ist, at 10 o'clock, A. M JGHN P. AULL, President. May 22, .1-2. . rhe Best Gin in the Soth,is the Taylor Gin. I have 4h. Xnnninan"f*-4" ye6, 6nd recommend them to the public. Any )ersons wanting good Ciis ~ill send in heir orders~in tini for~-inning next crop :otton. JOHN P. KINARD, 22 21-3t. Local Agen. -LiURENS CO.,-S. C., May 1,4 L;- 2. THANKING our patrons fo generous patronage extended to us in the past, we gain announce that we are prepared to do ill work entrusted to us promptly and weU. 'ermis for Roll Carding, 12fo. per .lb. (oil included.) Making Jeans, 30 to 359. per rard. Cassimere, M0 to 6.5c. pe'r afd. Blankets, $2.00 to $2.25, the customer find ing ti.e wool. Other work as heretofore. We give the highest market rates for Wool in exchange for the products of our Kill. B. J. Ramage, Esq., is our Agent at New berry. A. C. FULLER kCOs May 22, 21-tf. REMEMBER NATHAN.S DRY .0OOM BI NEWBERRY, S. C. ,May 22, 21--2m. IU.' 118U. WHICH you can by calling and buying lome FULTON MARKET BEEF and - fifi ?ICKLED SALMON, and SUGAR 4'URM Also, on Consignment TEN BALFS O TAY. 'At HARDY SOLOMON'S, Next to Messrs. McFall & Pool, on~ the~ May 222-tf. Fifth Avnuq. WHY WILL* YQU IEUlN YOUR ETESTGRT BY USING COMMON GL ASSES, Wihen you~ can purchase LAZARUS & MOaFRIS'' cEL.EBRATED PEBrRCTED PECTACLES & EYE CLASSER, The Rest la the Werd - 'They are reo.ende for .Mwa-~ ERIAL, BRIJLACT OF FiNZSH aUd ,eir TEENTsirx Powma's, in which.te taeel all others. They lastmanyywasi& at change. For sale in'this locality -only by JOHN F. SPEC, NEWBERRY, S. C. Wholesale Depot., 10 COUBTLAJDT ST., JEW YOBL Manfacories: KARTEDRD, CGNN., and AEie- nevf k.plyapley n&r May 22, ''72-2-. OrrrcE COtNTY CMIssERS, NewberryiC. H., S. C.,- Jayl2th, i87. Notide is.herebygivenhadtieseteit ofore desigated as being ope o Bids.to e sent,.into this office for Building-a Bridge ver th'4 Bushi River,.at."Sehamperf's Milig hereby extended unitil nit'Saturdivth 5th day of May, 1872. Erds for-thewr~ re invited, and will be received until -ther rhen the work will be-let out to the lwes esponsible Bidder. All Bids rmust be apoema, anied with the names of ~at least two re pousible men as surreties. - Signed-SIMEON YOUNG, Chairnian. * W. P. H{ARRIS, . DENNIS MOATES. Count.y Commissioners. - Pr. HAYWARD, Clerk. May 22, 21-it. The Christian -t4eigIah s published every Thu~r'ia'y, nr Columbis, S. C., by SIDI H, RROWJE, EdodProprietae. T HE NEIGHBoR, n'ow' in its fiftfi year, ontinues an Advocate of Christianitv gainst all other religons-"war"-religi6ns particular. As a Cacaca paper, it ir ot bigoted, but Methodist. Though it has never aspirerd to the bon rs or profits of an "officil" yet the ~EIronBoL is a Church paper, and aa-betan f edification to the Fzur the Scwoor. nd the Canca-to Ar.L .who may :read Excepting the pcblicatiors at Nashvill, 'enn., the .Cnrsrua N,ownar, like a!-U ie other periodicals in the interests of the . . Church, South, is pri-rate propty nd excepting a weekly of the African( .Church, there is not, besides the NEEGH - DR, a Methodist paper of any Edrt rub shed in .South -Carolina, or. within a hen ied miles outside. Only select Advertisements, and limited number, will be admitted. Txiaus: One year, in advane,'200 x months, $1.00. If-pavment be surely ade within .three mond1s,. it ise accepted - m a~cdvance. Any person serndin; $5.00 for others, all have his own ' paper a year~for .00; for $10.00) sent for others,' the-send -shall have his own paper a i hole year ee : or, on all amounts above one's own ibacription, a commission of 20 per cent. til be allowed. The Nzressoa,. direlaing-at pesent fu irty;States of the Union, wota an aisri ent'or' every .tovn-and neighborhood in auth {Iarolina anbeyond. rs:- CBBISTWE NIGHBOR, May2. lJ .f.u e ,ot=ie8