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THE banKAR'S CRLD. BY Ms. PAkEHURW.' You ask me why so oft, father, The tears roll down my cheek, And think it strange that I should own A grief I dare not speak; But oh, m3 soul is very sad, My brain is almost wild; It breaks my heart to think that I Am called a drunkard's child. My playmates shun me now, father, Or pas me by with scorD, Because my dress is ragged, and My shoes are old and torn. And i I heed them not, "there goes The drunkard's girl," they cry; Oh then,how-much I wish that God Would only let me die. You used to love me once, father, And we had bread to eat; Mamma and I were warmly clad; And life seemed very sweet, You never spoke unkindly -then, Or dealt the angry blow; 0, father dear,'Ids sad to think That rum hath changed you so. Do not be angry now, father, Because I tell you this, But let me feel upon my brow, Once more thy loving kiss; And promise me, those lips no more With drink shall be defiled, That from a life of want and woe Thou'lt save thy weeping child. Palmetto Orphan Rame. AN EARMEST APPEAL TO THE CI1MENS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Dear Friends and Countrymen: Having been entrusted with the be nevolent work of providing a Home for the Orpbhn, and other equally unfortu nate cbfldren in South Carolina, we thus make an earnest appeal for help in this great work. The Palmetto Orphan Home was or ganized last April and is now progressing with encouraging prospects. The Board of Trustees have adopted a Constitution and By-Laws which define the inture, design and mode of operation of this -Institution. Its direct manage ment is to be by a Local Board consisting of nine persons, in the city of Columbia, which Board is to be subject to the direction of a General Board consisting of two persons, from each county in the State, which is to bo called to meet annuallv in Columbia, at such time as the Local Board may appoint. In the choice of persons to act on these Boards and of the offmers of the Institution, no partiality is to be allowed on account of the religious sect to which persons belejg; but all appointments are to be made 'on the broad principles of humanity and charity. The constitution does not limit the ages at which children shall be received; but leaves that at the discretion of the Board, who are to decide from the na ture of each case as describcd in the application. The Board are desirous of purchasing juitable and value property, now 'for s-ale at low figures, for the location of the Home. We are, .therefore, confident that our appeal to the generous people of' South Carolina will at onco brmng many liberal donations and pledges to effect the permanent establishment of the Palmetto Orphan Homne, which will be the best monument to the memory of our dead we could possibly rear in our State. The Board have appointed Tilman IR. Gaines Genueral Agent to organize Aid Committees, and to raise, funds for the Homes. And the Board wi.ll tak.e pleas ure in acknoirledging all amounts paid to him or sent directly to us at Columbia. Donations may be made in money, pro vsons, clothing, and anything that can he made useful. All-.applications for entering children must be made to the Board. Address DR. J. W. PARKER, Chairman, Columbia, S. C. By order of the Board of Trustees, J. B. Ezsur., Secretary. The Jext Pope. The last mail from Berlin explains the causes of Prince Bismarck's sudden and starting action in regmrd to the election of a new Pope. His organs assert that the Gardinals at the Vatidan, in accordance with the secret bull issued by Pius the Ninth in 1870, have already agr-eed upon the person of his successor, and that Cardinal Patrizzi will be pro claimed Pope as soon as Pius the Ninth has breathed his last. Now Cardinal Patrizui is known to be the ablest of the reactionary Cardinals at the Vatican. He is the favorite of the Jesuits and the principal originator of the Gcumencial Gouncil in 1870. He is a personal enemy of King Victor Emmanuel, who confiscated a part of his property in Tuscany. He~ was the friend of King Bomba, and desires the restoration of a Legitimist mionarchy in France. That he- is bit terly hostile to the new order of things in Germany ured not %e said. He is, moreover, a m:an of singular energy and de-cision of character, and in that respect widely different from the present Pope. Such is the man whom, the official or gans of the Ghancellor of the German Empire assert emphatically, the reae tionmists and Jesuits of the Vatican have choscn as the next Pope, and they de clare with equal emphasis that the Ger moan Government will never allow him to occupy the Holy See. Bismarck bases the 'right of his Goy -rnmnent to interfere with the Papal election on the ground that the present German Etmpire is subtantially thie suc cessor of.&he Holy Roman Empire, which ceased to exist in 1806. i f that argu metis valid, it is difficult to see how the Vatican can refuse the Cabinet of Berlin at least the right to say who shall not be the next Pope. For the German Emperors have exercised this so-called right of "exclusion" at Papal elections nlmost sine times immemorial. But the organs of the Vatican say thatL Bismarck, even if this right of ex clusiotr were conceded to his Government. would not content himself with it, but that he wants to go a step fui'her, and claims, what was refused to King Philip I., of Spain, the only monarch that ever attempted to obtain it, namely, the so.--died right of inciusion ; that is to say, the right to say to the Conclave of Cardinals whom they shall elect Pope. Thmey asser t, furthermorme, that he h-as already selected his candidate, and that he is determined to make Count Hoben lohe- the next Pope. We have heretofore pointed out the gravity of this conflict. It is certainly onelC of 'he mr'' t mnomentous of modern times, and sure to give rise to gra'e -m plications. f New York Evening Mail. St. Louis has a Grand Central Hotel ont the European plan, where 8,000 per. 8 ins feed daily at an avers60 cost ofl t a enty.4. cents a wnal. Wedn 3day, July 24, 182. FOR PRESIDENT HORACE GREELEY, OF NEW YORK. FOR VECE-PRESIDENT, GOY. B. GRATZ BROWN, OF MISSOURI. The Extra Term of the United States Court ordered-o b en in Columbia on first Monday in August next, as we are at-present advised, is not likely to take place, on account of a hitch namely, the failur of Congress to pro vide for the same. Judge Xackey'sSpeech. Judge Mackey nade a speech at Chester on the fourtb. We extract the following from the Reporter: He said to them that in a recent con versation with Presideat Grant, theI President told him to say to the Repub licans of South Carolina that he had sent his infantry, his cavalry, his ar tillery down here toiotect the people in al} their rights of citizenship, but that unless there was a speedy change for the better in the atfairs of the State, he would come with a stronger power and would thoroughly cleanse the Republi can temple here of the thieves and rob hers who nowr infest it to the shame of the Republican party, and would if ne cessary remand the State back to a pro visional government. Pretty strong language this, even for the soldier Presi dent. K Klux Trials. Below we quote from the Daily Wil mington (N, C.) Journal. No people on earth would more heartily rejoice than would ons if this wretched farce, 'clept "Ku K*ux Trials," could cease, as it is there asserted: Governor Vance states that he was in formed by the Hon. Reverdy Johnson that the Supreme Court of the United States have decided in one of the South Carolina cases that the act of Congress commonly known as the Ku-Klux Act is unconstitutional, but that the opinion of the Court will be purposely withheld until after the election. This decision of the Court will, when announced, put the finishing blow to Radicalism in North Carolina. United States Marshals, and Judges like Bond and Busteed, who disgrace their coun try, will no longer be able to oppress our people. . AnRREirEDn. -Deputy United States Marshals Canton and Anderson, assisted by a detachment of United States cav aIry, have arrested T. W. Blease, George Turner, Sumter Turner, James Merchant, Win. King, Mark Smith, Win. Wheelan, D. A. J. Bell, R. S. Lowell, John Terry, Win. Terry, Oliver Hamilton and Jessie Riddle, of Edgefield county, near Ninety Six, charged with v,olations of the en forcement act. The arrested parties were to have arrived here Wednesday night, but missed the train. They will be heard at an early day before Comn issoner Boozer. Major W. T. Gary, of Edgefield, it is stated will appear in behalf of the prisoners. The above is taken from the Columbia - Union:. We learn that these men were not ac cused of any violation which should bring them under the purview of the U. S. Court and the Enforcement Act. I appears that at a corn shucking, a white man who was suspected of hog stealing was ridden on a rail. The difficulty was supposed to have been settled between the parties; but charges were preferred, whereupon they were arrested, and as promptly released. The Crops. Our late run by rail from the head of the G. &, C. R. R., afforded no smallI degree of pleasure at the sight of splen- I did fields of corn and cotton. The re cent abundant rains, which from all that, we could see and learn have been gene. ral, have given new life and growth tojI the crops so long suffering for refreshingI showers, and the heart of the farmer ist wade glad in the prospect of an abun dant yield in the approaching harvest. The prospect is indeed rich and full of promise, and if no accident happens toI the cotton-for there are several chances for accident, in rust, too much growth and rain-the amount of staple will be C considerably larger than the most san- it guine looked for earlier in the season. t Corn we look upon as almost made, and lI except for some late plantings, is beyondt contingencies. There can be no doubt that the yield will be large, anad nio lar- s g. stalks and bigger ears, and more of this kind have we ever seen. In the midst of all our political troubles the t prospect of abundant harvests is appre ciated with gratitude. A Noble Benefaction. The Trustees of the Louisville Medi cal College, (Louisville, Ky.,) have cre ated one of the most liberal benefac tions ever conferred by a public Insti-e tution. They have instituted one Ben eficiary Scholarship for each Congression al District in all the States. By this a means very nmany poor but deservingia young men will be enabled to obtain a thorough medical education. Any one I wishing to take advantage of this Ben efaction should write to Dr. E. S. Gail lard, Dean of the Faculty of the Louis ville Medical College, Iouisvile, Ky. when he will receive a college catalogue a with full information in regard to all that is necessary for him to do to secure 3 one of these Scholarships. With proper delicacy the names of those who have g secured the Beneficiary Scholarships will be known only to the Dean of the Factit -. In accordance with the old Hippo-! cratic oath, forbidding physicians to chaage thea families of each other for services rendered, the Faculty of this a fi fYROEa nn and as no phy sician charmes a clergyman's family, the sons of clergymen % il! receive the same privilege. The next College session be gins.Oetober 1st, 1872. As the lecture fees charged for each student who has not obtained a Beneficiary Scholarship. amount to $120, annually, the public can appreciate the extent of this ben. efaction. Hon. Montgomery Moses. The fol!owing gract4el connE:nent to our Judge is paid by the Union Times: "Much intrest was attracte1 to this teri of the Oourt, Iecause the ct of the Legislature tran.sferring Union to the Seventh Circuit gave us a new Judge in the person of Hon. Montgoin-ry Mores. Judge Moses presides a ith much dignity, and seems anxi!us to discharg the du ties of his ofic without fenr, far-r or partiality ; and we doutt not he will do it. We believe that the bar and *he people generally are pleased, every way, with the change by which Union Coun ty was made a part of the Seventh Cir cut." And in the presentment of the Grand Jury we find the following : "They beg leave at the outset to ex press to his honor, the presiding Judge, their gratification in having their Coun ty transferred to his Circuit, and to as sure him of their hearty co-operation with him in all measures to enforce the law and maintain peace, quiet and good government in this community. They hope that the intercourse between him and them; so auspiciously commenced at this term, may long continue ; and that his life of usefulness may long be spared to the State." We learn that Judge Mose.' charge to the Jury is highly spoken of by ali Fho were present. Death of Rev. Paul Trapier, D. D. The following good words-g'od, he cause they are true as they are beautiful, pointed and brief-on the-death of this noble and patriarchal divine, wbich re cently occurred in Baltimore, are taken from the Charleston Courier. Dr. Trapier was a scholar of rare at tainin3tts, a zealous and devoted clergy man, and an exemplary Christian gen tleman. He was a frequent contributor to the religious literature of the day, and wrote many valuable essays in the South ern Churchman, the Church Journal and other publications. He was a finished classical scholar, and thoroughly informed in matters of ecclesiastictl history and canonical law. lie was independent and fearless, but always polished and courteous, in expressing aud maintain ing his opinions, :nd his thorough re earch in thasubjects of which he treated ave him a right to the use of the di taetic tone which he generally adopted n his writings. In addition to his jour lalistic contributions to the literature of the church, he compiled a catechism for the especial use of colored congregations, :ailed Calvary Questions, and a series of sunday school text b->oks, which are now accepted as authorities in the Epis opal Church. He was a very proi ment member of the Diooesan Conven ion, being frequently appealed to as a eferee on account of his great famniliari y with Episcopal law and . precedents, mod the same attainments caused him to e looked upon with great respect in the ;eneral convention of the church to vhich he was a delegate for many years. He was an exemplary husband tnd father, a hard student and a faithful yorker, a polisher and able disputant, da good man ; and his loss will >e sorely felt by his family, his church md his native State. Editorial Correspoadence. MAs.No HovsE, GREENVILLE, S. C., July, 1g79. SLOW AND sAD. DEAR READE.-YOur htumble corres ondent in a fit of melancholy, growing nut of the sudden and unlooked for de arture of the "other unfortunate" of~ rhomi much has been written, and whol ielped largely to relieve the tedium of Thick's solitariness, packed up his car et bag--no we take that back and sub-j titute trunk instead-and bid adieu to he classic shades, singing birds, healing raters, and last but not least, charming adies of Chick Springs, on Wednesday 1st. S-- left on Monday, and though here were no tears shed that we saw here may have been some secret salty rops from the ladies-the parting was erious, sad, solemnecholy. We had ved and roamed together, SHARED THE SAME hOWL f mush, whittled sticks at the base of be same old trees, and together whis led, and tried to laugh over sundry >cal jokes, for so long a time, that we DO determined to fly to other parts for time at least, and therefore as above iid, in the pleasant, early morning of Vednesday, our farewell's were said. We are domiciled for a day or two at ie staunch old MANsION hOUSE, f which too oft repeated praise cannot e given. It is acknowledged to be the -avellers rest and bes t house to be found athe up country, and we advise our uends and readers to seek no other. leasure seekers and persons needing ange of air and scene can find it here this delightful region, an'd if they be ot disposed to visit the mountain ranges few weeks spent in Greenville, togeth with the entertainment afforded by [r. J. L. Southera will do them a world. F good. But we must GO BACK ot on anything written-to Chick's for while longer, fur we are not quite done1 ith the place, or rather the inhabitants1 et. Our lady readers remember men on was made of the ravages of the little od Cupid, and that something happy ould likely grow out of his pra .ks.b ut alas, we relate with sorrow, that ne of the principal actors failed to face re music, and ignominiously fled, leav ig behind blight and tears. DIs5 NAIME 1s BEN, Id we take this occasion to warn the mz aginst hirn for his m,nners a so! insinuating, that he may be set down as a Indies man and extremely dangerous. Ours xas the sad task of consoling the disconsoiute fair one, and for the first hour or so we bad the very old nick to pay, there was trouble in the wigwam, one pair of traces were snapped, a beau tiful chignon utterly ruined, and several other damages susCained, but at length we are happy to state tba- two quarts of minerl water administered internally, and o:n bath externnllv, toget.er with such ad-vice and consolation a could be brought io mind in the confusion and ex citement of this truly trying occasion, produced a degree of tranquility a few minutes before we nearly 'espzired of. SE 15 13ETrER NOw and though she sings "all aro'ud my 'at T vears a green villow"-any one with half an eye can see that if an+ther gay deceiver hap?ens to go that way, 1-en will be forgotten an-1 a nev love grow out of the old. Oh- woian ! thou art re cuperative. We did intend to mention some other little matters in this connee tion and as a fit.ale to the pleasant so Ijourn at that pls.ce, but as we have the hope of returning there again ere the season closes, we will for the present close this chapter. We are spending a very pleasant time in this city, viewing the various points jf interest, one of the most charming of which is the Yails on Reedy River. We are told that this used to be a favorite resort of VE LON'Fs in the good old days, before romance was forced to yield to stern necessity; in the good old days when one dollar was as good as another. The times have changed -love is not what it used to be, and cos sequently the bald rocks are not now used as a seat for the syllabling of love's young dream to the music of falling wa ters. Alas! "We can but grieve, for the good old days of Adam and Eve," that is if the cause assigned be the cor rect one. How sweet the OLD TIME WOOING, think of Juliet's love; and Romeo with love's light wings overicaping walls to fly to her balcony. "See she leans her cheek upon her hand, would I were a glove upon that hand, that I might kiss that cheek." Think of the fair Pauline, and the prince-like Claude-"tell me sweet love once more of your beautiful palace by the Lake of Como." This w.s the language of Pauline-or sonetbing like it as she lifted her heaven-lit orbs to her lover's. We do not exactly re member Claude's enchanting reply-but it was just the thing to a very nicety and the dream went on. Contrast that with the present. Think of apresent day charmer saying to her lover, "Young man, 'tis plain, sir, my' love you you cannot gain, sir, Unless you've cash to cutadshyoroe is all in vain, sir," adahyorlv &c., &c. We viewed these beautiful falls in company with an old friend, formerly of Columbia-- J A~E, whose choice store of personal and his- I torical reminiscences made the time pass all too swiftly and pleasantly, and after wards in his company visited the exten sive Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Facto ry of the MEsSRs. GOWER, Cox A- MARELEY. Two of this enterprising firm being ab sent at the North, laying in new stock and improved mnachiner-y, (of which there seemed to our unitiated eye buat little need for, so completely do they ap pear to be supplied) and the remain ing member being extremely busy, Capt. Mackey, who is completely at home in these large works, took us around, she w ing anid explaining everything connected arnd appertaining thereto. Wn' were prne pared to see a LARoE BUsINESs and thorough appliances, but we must - confess to a perfect surprise at the ex tent of their factory, the vast quantity of raw material on hand--the latter, that is all the different kinds of wood used, being stored away in imnmen.se sheds and rooms for the purpose of seasoning, and which is kept for years uritil thoroughly dried and ready for use--and the amount of work daily turned out. These gen tlemen commenced on a small scale, and have gradually by energy, perseverance and skill, developed into a business which for extent and prosperity cannot be ex eelled by Northern shops. Their work besides is far superior to the light, un seasoned and hastily gotten up work im ported to the South. This factory is AN HoNoiC AND i'tIDE not only to Greenville, but to the State. We would like to enter a little more intoF letails, but we fear transgreing imits. )ne other mntion we would mna'e, nowever, and that is the impression nade by .their foremnan in the paint anid1 varnish rooms-Mr. 11eGee--that we ave never seen finer or- more tasty fin-i sh on this character of work before. HIed .s a perfect and skilled work m~a::. e There are mnyn OTHER~i MENTIONS nistorical, biographical and political which might be mentioned, but as Ex 3ov. Perry keeps the peoplo of this itate posted in the former, in hi-s per sonal reminiscences, and Judge O'rr, by sis stump speeches, infor-med according :o his notio'ns-as to the latter, we will iot attemnpt anything on this line-.x.j :ept to say that the Judge is not quite i so elated now as he was a few weeks a' ugo. He complains that respectable and niiuential %en cannot see through his ;lasses. Misguided man. : The connection betwveen this port and 1R Rewberry being so close, reader, it may ust be possible that your corraspondent 'or a change may rurz down "to home" o see how mattersaa:w things arn ern. gressing, and for variety sake and If so don't be surpi ised if y.u see him ore you see this-wil! you? He wont re main longer than to have a patch or two put in, or a botton sewed on, when he will take another run of. LOCAL. --MEsRS. titr.- & Hop?.A. Sew;papcr Advertising Agents. No. 4 South .t.. Bt! timore. 31 d.. are duly authorized to contract lor advertisements rt curcontraut rate-. Adear tisers in that City are requer- to t.ave their fa v ors w ith th 1s h ot e . " OUR AGENTS I',' CHfA..sTON.--ThC ad vertising agency 4f Messrs. Walker, Ivans & Cogswel, represented by Roswell T. Logan, is the only aitthori,d agency for ':hic paper in Charleston. To Advertisers. We once imore state that all transient ad vertisements and job work are cash, and that we cannot attend to either unless our terms are complied with. Sond or bring money with -zlr orders i! you wish anything done. -23--tf. Lok for it! The little red X mark made on the m.ar;in to the left o-f your name. When s,!en you will understand without further explanwion that your iubscription has expired. In some instances the subscriber is months in arreurs, others are just at the end of the time paid for. In any ca-e the money is needed, aud we most respeetfully ask our patrone to cal and mettle. 22- tf. We hope the lectures in aid of the Female Academy have not been discontinued. CHoicE FLouit.-Tke be'ief prevai!. hat the flour the present season will b? of re mArkably fine quality. LATE PAPERs.-For a batch of late and interesting Northern papers, Mr. Abe Foot will please accept our thanks. The paper-waste about our streets, from the stores, is grent. In some cities there are paper-pickers who realize a large prolt from their industry. Professor Oliver has opened a dancing school for the little folk. Dancing is a po lite accomplishment-it also tends to grace fulness.. The I. 0. 0. F.'s will have a little repast Friday night in honor of some visiting bro thers. Music by the band will increase the pleasures of the hour. TuRNips.-Do not neglect your turnip patch. It is as good as a small gold mine. All who have a few feet of ground to spare should plant the turnip. BEAUTIFUL BEEF -Sil had one of the richest,fattest, juciest, tenderest, nourishing est,and conseqnently cheapest, beeves on the market last week that we have seen in a long time. FRUIT TREES, &c.-Attention is called to card of Messrs. F. J. Evans & c., YTrk, Pa., Nursery and Seedsmeu. A catalogue sent us shows that they have many choice varietics of fruit trees, shrubbery, &e, COTTON STATEs LiE INSURANCE CoM PAT.-We are informed that tii excellent Company will resume business in our midst during the fall season, when a Board will be esablished for the investment of funds ac-~ cruing from premiumns here. Dr. Whaley has gone to the State Dental Associaion which meets in Columbia to-dray. He begs us to inform his patrons of the fact. From Columbia he will go Charleston, and thence possibly on a "whaling" voyage or a trip to the tar, pitch and turpentine region. PERsoA..-We had the pleasure of meet ing Rev. J. I. Bonner, of the A. R. Presby terian, who was on a visit to our county for the purpose of attending the interesting Cen tenial Anniversary of his Church in this State. RADIcAL MAss MEETINGs --We learn that mass meetings a la barbecue, were held jast Friday and Saturday as Saluda Old Town and Frog Level. The speak~ers were Generals Elliott and Moses, and Judges Wright and Hloge. HoE-MDE DISZNFECTANT.-Disso1le a ushel of salt in a harrel of v:.ater andi with the salt water slack a barrel of lime, w.hich houkd be wet eugh to form a kind of paste. For the purpose of disinfectant, this ome-made chloride of lime is nearly as good) s that purchased at the shops and D r:tg Stores. Uac i: freely about sinks. cellars, itters and out houses, and in this way pre rent sickness. suffering and expense.-F.x hage. COTTON AND Cons.-A sh:ort ride in the oun try on Monday last gave us much pleas ire. The crops are looking slendid and the rospect is indeed tine. WzT have much to e thankful for. We noticed a field which was not planted until the fourth of June, af :er the wheat was harvested, and it was a ,leasure to behold, fine, healthy, large stalk d fall of shapes. It was on the plantation f Mr. D. W. T. Kibler. The section of untry ridden thro-.gh and the farms no iced are those of Messrs. S. C. Merchant, ~Valter Barre, D. Kib!er and Mathias Barre. I will be remembered th at Newberry Di rision Sons of Temperance give a celebra ion next Tuesday. There will be addresses, ad music to enliven the occasion. Tempe mce men. the public generally and ladies specially are invited to attend: and the lat-I er particularly requested to fetch baskets ith something in them. We are told that some enterprising gents il possibly get up a soda fountain, together mith such temperance drinks as lemonade, e cream and sherbet. Divine Services were held last Sunday~ aorning a.t the lt:aptist. Methodist, Presby erian and A. R. Presbyterian Churches. Ihe 4 ommunion was administered at Ave igh Church. There was an accession to the I ~emberhip of this Chmurch by a young lady. A t night the pastors of the various ch rehes a aspirit of true courtesy, closed their ors and joined in the service at the Asso ac Reformed Chnrch, doubtless in honor f its Cen tinary. The congregation was large, nd the sermon, by Mr. Bonner, an excellent Divie service may he expect'd at St. ,uke's Church next Sund ay. - THE BANDs--We were~ incorrect last week i our statement that tihe'Independent Band' ad broken, although the information came us from one of the mrembers direct. 'yisf e 'is pity, and pity ':is tis true. that it so hard 10 get at the truth.r We were tempted out the othe: evening to the mellow monilight. antd heard el!I: ree of the hands in full blast. Ilelle Mehone, waltz and a quickstep, all together, made I e evening air resonant. Our town might eli be called a big "music box." as an ex. ane says of another place, for Newberry C d the way and all the towus are raising! ds..t Music is a good thing-a very good thing .oe of the fine arts-wh ich improves the i ra tone of a pe; and to this end we c THE ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.-The ladies of the Methodist and Baptist Churches gave an entertainment last Tuesday night, and real ized a moderate sum for thc benefit of the Churches. 11 e were pieased to see the ia. dies unite in this pleasant little affair, and wish that the suggestion of a friend might be carried out in this particular-that a large garden or grve at soni conveniet. point be obtained, where arbors or booths could he erecte(I for' iteir ice-creai festivals. We would like to see all~the ladies of our town 1nite in e affair of this kindl once a wze. or o :uring :he .umwer. for the benetit of all tie Churches; maybe it couid be helped tlong by a little tausie. In the course of the season, apart fiom the pleasare to be de rived, :1 suffle,eat sum: might be iealized to paint and improve all the Churches, which would be quite a comfort to the congrega 11ons, and au inceriz.- orn..muentrn of our town. TA.NKs.-Ou li y cn!erprisivg and highly-er.cemed friend, and qu::lifled Prug g;-:t, Dr. E. F. .Iei6ron. of Co!nrbia, who never forgets old frie. iships, but keeps tip :T!e flow in !iP neculiar and happ way. sends it- at this opportnne season a n-amber f pac-kages of --liffer:nt varietie: Turnup Seed. viz: Rtd Top. Ruta Baza, Flat Dutch. YeLlow,, Aberduen, White Globe. and Cow Horn. They are all famill;ar and esteemed varieties. The Cow Horn is snmething new, and is said to he a fine table turrip, pretty and whitp. The Doctor will please accept ur tianks. Ordeirssrnt to him for any of the abov. will be protmptly attended to. Mo;E TnIAxxs.-The Senior. after an ab c o four weAks, during nearl; all of whio-h time he hjas been dkeuied many old privileges and pleasures, returns thanks to the .-' who "bw" for a sample of th.t -a:re -oodA old tune, s oft'ten spoken of be fore. P would not be ailuded to again, but that af:-!r so long a time in which it wa. not heard. the qreeting immediately on arrive:l to town. vas particularly reving. Play it again, please. THE CENTENNAL.--Wc regret that we were unable :o be prestent on this interesting occa sion, which was celebrated at Cannon'. Creek Church last Friday. There wore about one thousand persons present. The :peakers on this occasion were Mr. J. F. J. Caldwell and Rev. It. T. Sloan. We learn that the day was most pleasantly and profitably spent. Without any collusion, agreement or know ledge whatever, on the part of the gentlemen who spoke, one took up the thread just where the other broke off. Mr. Caldwell's address began with the origin of the A. R. Uhurch in Scotland-with tic Knox's, Erskine's and others, ani went pleasantly cn with its rise, progress and development, &c., and at the close of Mr. C.'s lecture, which showed him wel! posted in the canons and characteristics of the early church in Scotland, he was followed by Mr. Sloan, on the establish ment of the church here in 1772, and its subsequent growth, in which many matters of interest were referred to. Within the lapse of a century a great deal happens. and it ap pears that of the families and names of the founders of the Church, while some still live, among whom are the Caldwells. the Fairs, and other.s, some have pazscd away l'!aving no trace whatever. A HNx'S TENACITY oF LIFE.-The fo! (owing we relate for the benefit of those in-, terested in the domestic fowl. A gentleman of this town, famously fond of raising fine, chickens, missed a pet hen, and after vainly enquiring in the neighborhood for the truant, was told by one of his children that there was a dead chick under a pile of cross-ties in the yard, as several wing feathers were seen siightly protruding from a crevice. Search was made and the fowl was found to have gone in to lay but could not come out. The opening into which she had gone, was like a rat trap-large at the entrance and narrow ing to a point at the other end, and going so far as she could, the faithful animal, without being able to move or fiutter, remained in this unfortunate plight until the morning of the thirteenth day she was missed. When taken Out she conld not stand, and was a bag of bones and feathers, with just sufficient life to recover slowly. When water was given her she drank like a pigeon. Daring the concealment of the hen she laid an egg. which wa's decomposed. Why did she not lay another? Was it for the want of nrtrz tion? No one need fear to believe tbis story- it was related to us by the gentleman who owned and daily fed! the fowl, and whose word is a synonym for truth. TntE MouNT-uS.- -A trio of young citi zens went for the mountains some days ago. WVe do not think they are in quest of health, strength cr-good looks ; for, to us, they senm to possess all these. We opine, thece. fore. that they seek simply the pare air and generous water; the grand and imposing mountain heights, and the quiet scenes of the picturesque vales, an-l the rustic fare and the hearty welcome of the gallant mon taineer. We wish them a pleasant time. But there is another party- they'll sing a duet-all among the coves and cliff's and crags and cones when they get back to their ~ye mush with their two grey horses for the lamsels to count. We advise these two French gentlemen to ~ake it rough, and cat their mush with just a ittle chicken soup, and bear and deer if they: an get it, with mountain trout and brown? >read (apple-bunttered.) and buttermilk, an2d baked apples. and roasted potatoes, en robe, with rare steak and mutton chop. not for getting to put an egg in their mush dumpling tt breakfast, and a thimble-full of that pureI nountain corn in a raw egg under their ribs jefore breakfast, provided, tirst that having 'etired after a bath and a lemson, they rise in he morning determined to run, iump,stretc b heir sinews, move their tmuscles, sinag,laugh, alk, (they may cry or shout if they like is every little helns-all in moderation' ind, scondly, though. the heavens fall, mnd it rains eats and dogs or fish bones, hat they keep cool. comnplais:m t and cheer ul. yhis regimen will bring their lives ond gizzards all right into the beautiful 'alley of the Fr ench Broad. lome love to roam ntear the crested foam, Where the porpoise hugs the lee; int a mountain honme v;ith a chicken bone, Is the life' and style for me. IMPRO'7EMENTs.--Happenin.g in Grave1l Town a few d:ays ago, we found that section nueh improved-several new and neat cot ages appear. Mr. B. H. Lovetace has had ihe'e put up. Fences are repaired and rhitewashedl, and an evidence of thrift is uitc noticeable. Mr. Martin Harris is erecting a one-story rame dwelling on Main-street, near the de or: and Mr. Jlulius Smith has put a new oef on his warehou.<e, and, in the same eighborhood, he is fillirg a lot and bring 2g it to a level with the pav'ement. A "cnddy," intended tto-doubt for a - er's shop, has been built between the stores Lecntly occupied by Mr. A. IIarris. Messrs. Jones & Jones have had the roof f their law ofil'e covered with a coat of re-resisting paint. This is ertafnly a nmoye the right direction. Our town is comapaa ad as many of the buildings are of wood, f 'ith tinder-box roofs, it would be well to over thern with painted tin or some otheri lemanL-reting material. fhis, would also , improve the appearAnce of baildings. A hoasc niceiy painted, yet having a dark and mnouldering Toof does not look so well. Otr untiring marshal, Mathias Miler.E.q., with his bands, is hard at work improving the streets. He,has built a substantial bridge at the corner of (aldwell and Friend-sts. and another at the co-ners of Caid well and liar ringtoal. These bridges Ire subhtantial. and the drains or ditches are weil made. in pas.in- along, the reader will allow this locuma tenens to again refer to the conve nience nf'orde-d the plasiant public and himself. !.y Counil's haxviz!.! the names of the streets posted. The strects genera:ly are being patched, and the rock pavemzent has a coat of sand which is agreeable to the pedestrian, but will grind the sole until the rains wash away the sand when the angularities or the pave ment will again be poented to the heel and toe. We are pleased to note that the worthy Superintendent of the G. & C. R. R., has or deied the filling of that mad hole on the other side Vf the deuot. Scatrs-ALL FOR THE LADIES. "Daughterculdur,! show" is the latest namt to. a funshionable party. The ladi-e of Paris, Ky., are forming an anti-spea!, ev il-of-your-neigh bor society. "Vihat's in a dre s ?" Says a popi!lar wri:er. Sotretimes a groat dea! and3 some timec a precious little, says one who knows. Fashionable young people are calling ;p or somebody to invent a dance. Suppose soiebody 'n% :ts one wherei. the yOung lady dances aroun.' thr- house and looks after soniethizr. There i; a lull in the we-dding busiess jusVow, though, we are privatel v inforned that numerous enageenents are belng made, that wili culminaite abut the time fre,h Pumpkin and tnice nies are rire. PEARL.~ As charitv covers a multitude of sins be fore God, so does politeness before men. If you would be hrppy, b(- innocent; to be iano.ent, indulge not in impure thoughts. Evil thoglits are the germs from which spring crimes and misery. The only way for a rich man to be heal thy ii by exercise and abstinence-to live as if he were pcor. We should amuse our eveuing hours of li.e in cultivating 1he tender plants, 9nd briging them to perfection, before they are transplanted to a happier clime. True silence is the rest of the mind, and is to the spirit what sleep is to the body, nourishment and refreshment. It isgreat virtue; it covers folly, keeps secret, avoids disputes, and prevents sin. TTon. H. F. Russell, Hon. H. K.Evans John M. Clark, Esq., Colonel F. J.Smnitn John L. Stockton, Esq., Dr. R. H. Land, Henry Moore, Ebj., and Captain 0. N. Butler, have been appointed by Mayor Estes, of Augusta, a delegation to repr sent that city in the rail road meeting to be held at Greenwood, South Carolina, August 1st, in the interest of the pro posed Greer,wood and Augus'.a Rail Road. Josh Billings says: "We read that Esaw sold hiz birthrite for soup, and many wondered at his extravagance ; but Esaw discovered erly what many a man has discovered since, that it is hard to! live on a pedigree." Da. J. R-FUS E.troN.-This gentle man has gone to London, Canada, to tes tify in the case of Cornell, the Canadian constable who assisted in the kidntpping of the Doctor.-Rock Hill Lantern. COMMERCIAL NEWBERRY, S. C., -July 23 -Cotton 19)c.. E~w Yoax, July 22-7 P. M.-Cotron firm -uplands 22k; Orleans 2-2?. Gold dull.ant14i BAZ,TIMoBE, July 22.-Cotton quiet-ti-. dling 22i. AUGUsTA, Juiv 22.-Cotton dull-mid. d!ing 201. CHARLEsTON, July 22. -Cotton dull. LIVER~POOL. July 22--Eveninc.-Cotton dull--uplands 10o ; Orleans 105t. Gso. P'. ROWEL.L & Co., No. 41 PAnK Row, Ns-w Yo-nK.-TI:is firm is doing, with o:ut doubt, the largest advertising agency bui.iness in the world.-Western Lural, Chi cago, Ilb. -l-t. BLEssED are thy who seek relief from "'Liver Comnpaint,'' 'Bliiousness," Bad Blood, Pimp!s, B:orches, Eruptions, Rough Skin, salt Rheum,. Erysipelas and Scrofulous dieae, by the use of Drm. Piere's Alt. Ext. or Golden Meidca Di scovery, for they shall be happy in knowing that the cure :N com plete. Sold by all druggists. It. VITALIz:- TIlE llAttn.-Why does the hair become harsh and dry-why does it fall out -why does it become gray' Simply be cause the life has gone out off it. The fibers draw sustenance from the scalp aus mh:,g:s dravrs siiment from the soil, atnd whben the supply of nntrimnent is cut off in either case the product withers and dies. A t the first symptom of decay. therefore, the nied or balf-fed roots of the hair should be refreshed -and reinforced with LYON'S KATHAIRON. the only preparation which will nourish the fil ments and keep them in a vigorous condition alter they have begun to suffer troum a deti ciency of their natural stimulhnt. As lot' as the Kathairon is faithfully used. with a proner degree of friction, mornin;g and eve ning. so long will it he impossible for the hair to whiten or fall cut from the scalp, it. The Blessing of the Age. No tmore sick Headache. no more D)yspcp sia, no more Indigestion, no more Piles, no more Chills, no more Liver (omplaint, no mzore;Jau:xice,uo mere Pain in the Black, no1 more Kidlney Disease, no more ':ostiveness. no more licartburn. Tl'TT'S VEGETA BLE LIVER~ l'ILIL is a certain guarantee against all these distressitng complaints. .ATLATA, .June 29, 180p. D)ear Sir-I am a tailor, and, from want of exercise, lost all appetite, and what little II did eat soured on my stomach. I bought~ some of your Liver Pills from Redwine' Fox, and have been entirely relieved by he . M atppetite is good, and I digest waiet.Iowsepsound at nights, .ihich Ihad not done for mnoths. WILLiAM .T. FERIL. 'Dr. Tutts Hair De is Harml1ess. Temperance Celebration. ALL persons ire cordially inivited to at e-nd-a GoUNTY TEMPERIUY:E CELE 3RATION, on, Tuesd, :;jh inist., at New. zerry-, in the b eautifutl grove in rear of the 'esidene of Silas -Johnstone, Esil The Mferbers of till Tetmperanice organi utionis in the Couty, are req1uested to neet at Messrs. Mayes & Martini's Ihhl, at U o'clock, A. M., to form the processio::. Musie will be furiihed byv the New berry vrCo'rnet Bantd. Addren.es mary be exnected during the yt by Prof. -Jas. If. (julisie, GJen. J5. B. iersh,aw, and other distinguished speakers. Ladies attending will confer a favor by1 NEWBER~RY DIVISION, iuj~ ItS-,ss or' TEMPERANCE. FRU1lTRTEES Large Stock s'oa I Send for and IFALL ICatalogue 'uqil I PLANTING.J adK Assortment. I I Prf,s~d W4t, o EDW'D J. EVANS & CO., Yoaz. PA. Iaa seMIDSUMMER ~M 4,J g DjES.-The'hot solar rays !hat ripen tie h-irvcsts generae mny ditressng di. eases. ff the liver be :;t al! predisposed t, irregularities, this is .the sea.xon in which bifliouS itaick sma be inticipated. A weak stom?:c0. iOO, is weak. : the sum. uier month:, and th:u lo s o !:ity through the nores by cxessivc persi-ration is so great, that a wholeoec_ tonic, combining also the properties ef a diffusive stin ulant and gentle ex-h!arant, is in many se's noesary vto' health, anid unier no mcicustances should b dispensed nith by sickly and debilit-!ed. Of all the preparn zio int1eled thus to refresh, stist3in, and fortify th lhmnzi frame, there is none that will compare w%ith HostetteCs Celebrated Stomach Bitters. They have.been weighed in the bahee of experience an.l not fouind w i: ye been recommended froui he2 firlt : -treat niediciaI 'specifie, n(t as a" barage, :ad in spite o interested opposiloa from inntimerable autrters, a e.nr a. twen*v yr-ars tiar, at th lead of all proprietary :nedicines intendei io the preven:ion a:d- cure oF all orciary cow- laits! of the stomach, the liver, .the howels, -nd the nerves. In the unhealthy d t orde;rrs :he ir,at rivers of l I, HoettFs stonach ittcrs my be c! ,Id a, the standard one for 2:erv 5pecies of 'ntermittent or remittert fe vor. T'e pe,orle who inhabit those is nrct, plae. the most iminplict confidenf' in the prepation-, enifidence that is i:: creased every year by the r.ssuts of i-s As 'itters so, called, of the moct ptr :ilcious charicter, are springing up like ft:ngison evcry side, the public is herby orewarned against. tie d;am-bhops frau;s. Ask for Hostetter's Bitters. see tiat !!i I.ib,l, ete., are iorrect, and rmn:rbor t:at the zen:ire article is revv scid in builk, but in bottles oniy. July :, .7-lm. PLAIN QUESTIONS FOR TNVALIDS.-Have the rQuthie mediciles of the prokjseion done yoa 1.o good? Are you dirco"raged at:d misera'le'' I f'so. test the properties )f :he rew Vegetable pceific. DR. WtAL 's CA.zra VINEGAR 'urrras. aiready famous as the iinest invi;,orant. corrective and a,tertive. that has ever seenu the light. Dyspeptics zaid persons of 1,ilious habirs should keepi it within reach. if they value health and case. WHAT EVERY HORSEMAN WANTS.-A good, cheap atid reliable Linimer.t. Sach an ar ticle is Dr. Tobi.s' Venetian lire Liniment, Pint bottles at One DoUar. For Lameness. Cut. Galls. Coic, -praih;s, &c., warranted betterthan any other. Sold by the Drugg.sts. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. BURNETT'S COCOAINE-A compound of Cocoa-Nut Oil, &c., for the Hair has established a world-wide reputation. Its natural alapta tion, agreeab,eie.s, and FZ:Zs-ss PGX ALL NJ.-%ot5S on -SOILI:M PrOPErTM;s, together wit' its cheapness in respect to durability and size of bottle. render it unequalled by any other preparation in the world. For sale by all Drug giss. MAGIC OF THE MOUTH-Odiferous sozo dont. renders the mouth encharting, composed of rare, antiseptic herbs. it imparts whiteness to the teeth. a delicious flower-like aroma to the breath. and preserves intact, from youth to age, the teeth. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.-More accidents oc cur from using utsaf; oils, than from steamboats and railroads combined. Over 200,000 families continue to burn Pratt's Astral Oil, and no acci dents directly or indirectly have occurred from burning, storing or handling is. Oil Ifoose of Chas. Pratt, l-tablished 177v, New York. A BEAUTIFUL WEITE, soft. smooth and clear skin is produced by using G. V. Laird's -Blrom of Yuuth.': It removes tan. freckles, sunburns. and all other discolorations from the skin, leaving the complexion brilliantand bea= tiful. So!d at all druggist. This preparation is er.tirely free from any material detrimental to health. ,TUST THE REXEDY NEEDED.--Thanks to Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, we have for years been relieved from sleepless nights of pain fual watching with poor. suffering, teething chil dren. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, depression of sprits and general debilityin their various forms; also, as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other intermittent fers. The Ferro-Phoe phorated Elixir of Caiisaya, made by Csswell, H azard & Co.. New York, and sold by all Drug g'iAts, is the hest tou ie, and as a tonic for pa tients recovering from fever or other sickness. it has no equal. EISLEY'S GENUINE GOLDEN BELL CO LOGNE WATER according to the orianal for mulIa of Prevost. Paris. so long and favorably known to the customers of tHaviland, Harr-al and RWsey and their branches, for its fine permanent framruce isnow made by B. W. Risrley and the - e sp led y is uccssrs.Moran& is -ey Woeaebugists.NeYok THUESTON'S IVORY PEARLTTHT POW DER.-T he t.est art.cle :-nown for cleausing and pre-ervin.g thre teeth aud gums. Sold by all i)ruggis. Price 25 and :.0 cents per bottle. F. . Welk & Co.. New York. CAEBOLIC SALVE unequalled as a Healing Compound. Physicians recommend It as the raost wonderful remedy ever known. Price25 cer.ts p.er box. JIohn F. Henry. Sole Proprietor. 9 College Place. New York. CHEISTADORETS H-AIR DYE-This mag nizicent compound is beyond contingency, the safest and mo-at reliable Dye in existence; never f:dliing to impart to the Hair. uniformity of col or. acurrishmaent and elatIcity. Manufactory, 5S Maiden Lane, New York. SVAPNIA is (piumi purified of its sickening poisonous qualities. It'is a perfect anodyne not producing headache or constipation of bowels. as' is the c::se with othrer preparations of opium. John Farr. Chemist, Nesr l rk. July 13, 2--1s. i'"1-4.3-ly. sTILL $1TEAD OF ALL COMfPETI TION. These GTNs are WA RRA NTED to please or NO SALE. Price at Factorv $3.50 per Saw. WOD TURNING of every description executed nith ueatuns and dispatchi, by E. MORRIS, July 24, SG-n; Cufr UBIA, S. C Al lsortspicklesdishescanne dfruitsoystersmielons frenchn ustardworeester-saucejohnbul isauce jelliesca ndiescakesdish estumblersc-itrontovsshoesmno lasses topsmarblesI>acon. L. R. MARSHALL. July 24, :30-lt. -A LECTURE TYOUNG MEN. rust Published in a Scaled Envelope. Prie six cents. A Lecture on the Natu:'e, Treatment and sad ieali cur-- of Spernmatorrbea, or Semir.a! Vteakness. Involuntary Emnissions, Sexual )eblity:, and Imrpedimnents to Marriage gene ally: Nervousness Consumption, Epilepsy, nu Firs; Mental and P5hysical Incapacity, esul:ing from Self-Abuse, &c.-By eoEET .Cl'LVEIRWELL, M. D., Author of the Green Book," &c. The world-reno--vned author, in this ad nirable lecture, clearly proves from his own xperience that the awful consequences of elf-Abuse may be enl'ectuaily removed with at medicines, andl without dangerous suar ical operations, bou.ics instrumnents, rings,. r cordialk. pointing out a mode ot cure at rice certain and effectual by which every afferer, ne matter what his condition may e, nlar cure himself che::ply, privately and edot!y ThIS LECTURE WILL PRoVYE BlONX TO THOUsANDLs AND TuOUS 'NDS. sent under seal, to ay addrenq, in a plain anrled envelope, on the receipt of six cents, r two postage stamps. Also Dr. Cutver eli's "Marriage Guide," price 50 cents. Address the publishers, CIIAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 1C07 Bower, New York. Post Offiee Box d,6 A pr. 24, 17-ly. 'URNIP' Sk-ED by Mail. - The tiuest Table-.jud Field variete; ance, lee; i lb. 3 e : 1 lb. S1. postpaid to a lidress. EDPW'D) J. EVANh & CO0 ,inly 2 re-+f 1r-, n'