Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JONSY AND HIS DOG. Johinn had a litle doe Wi!h hair as black a jet, And every where that Johnn7 went. That purp went too-you bet. He foilowed him to school one lav. That happened to be near, Bat ;hen the teacher booted bin. He walked off on hii ear Returning home he met a cow, And at that cow did fly; She tossed-him up five hundre4i fet; And-how is that for high The oor cuss ne'er caae down rgain, And John waz left a mourner; The purp was left on the steeple top, Of the little church round the corner. Yet Joh:nnV wept his dar!ing's ate, Though scarce a word he sa*41, Rtt todd!ed home and weeping cried, -Now put mie in my littif! I-ed. W The above poetic incident is taken from the,San Francisco Figaro, the smart eat paper on the P1acifiie coast. Aa Appeal to the Humanity of Southern People. LEE CAMP, No. 1, SOUT:H0- CRoss BROTHErHOOD, RiCUMOND, VA., July, 1872. Our order is composed of Confederate Soldiers alone, who had an unblemished record during the war. Its objects are, to perpetuate the memory and heroism of our fallen comrades, to aid the families of our former brethren in arms who need assistance, and to try and preserve the truth and purity of bistory. We are now specially engaged in the sacred duty of raiing funds to assist Hollywood Memorial Association in re moving the remains of our noble dead froi Gettysburg and other points whero they are neglected and mistreated, to Hollywood Cemetery near this city, where, through the untiring efforts of our ladies, an honorable resting place is provided, .and an enduring monument erected to their memory; and where, protected and cared for, they can yearly receive the honor bestowed on our "Memorial Day," in .4ecorating their graves with flowers. There are yet at Gettysburg the remains of near ONE THOUSAND BODIES; they are from nearly all the States; and when we say, in some instances, the heartless wretches of the vicinity where they fell and lie are ploughing their bones about as if they were dogs, it is enough to make the blood of decent humanity boil, and the pocket-of all who are not false to feel ing-false to principle-false to a cause once dear-open to remove these heroes from such indignity and inhumanity. Some of those men are from your Statet some of them have bcen your dear friends or your own kin; all of them lost their lives in your defence. You professed to love them while living; you professed to love the cause for which they died. Shall-their remains he dishonored when they lost their lives for you? Will you not aid us to remove them to a safe and sacred spot, where the warm, noble hearts ax:d gentle care of Virginia women can watch over them ? Into whatever hands this appeal falls, we beg you to aid us in this cause, in which our whole soul is enlisted. Ask your friends to aid you. Do not hesitate because you cannot give much; remember, as drops make an ocean so many small contributions will make a goodly sum. - Can't you spare a day or so to can vass specially for this purpose ? It is necessary to raise several thous an-I dollars to accomplish our purpose, but we do not hesitate to undertake it, as we cannot think Southern people will close their hearts and pockets to so sa cred an appeal. Remit all contributions to W. C. Car rington, care Pied.inont 'and Arlington Life Insurance Company, Richmo~nd, Va., he being Chairman of Committee. Please act promptly ; give as liberally as you can, but give something, anid let us bring ou brothers away froma hostile hands a~ndi Northern soil. WV. C. CARRTNGTON, W. ELLIS JONES, R. E. AR.MSTRONG, J. H. PA TTrON C. W. VOLKiMAN, Committee. Sharpers. 'The following wvell timed article is from the columns of the New York Jo9r r.al of Commerce : Once more we caution our readers all over the world against the sharpers. And we wish to lay especial emphasis upon a few -irnjunctions: Da not <bal withi strangers or wandering adventu rers upon any terms whatever. D)o not introduce to another a person you would not trust yourself. Do not give letters of introduction unless you can endorse the bearer from your own kntowledge. Db not answer letters fiom strangers, * anId thus give the rogues a chance to copy and study the style of your corres pondence. If any person calls on you who has lost his pocketbook in the cars. or missed his trunk, but knows your Boston correspondent er your New Or leans agent, or is half brother to your own clergyman, send for the niear est policeman and lhave him arrest *ed. We hereby public!y guranty to prove every such applicant r.n imposter and ..swindler. There is an *expert gang of rogues at work in this country who have several times, when tracked, slipped through the hands of the police, owi:ng to- the very bungling tmanner ini which their capture was at tempted. One of them traveled on the Continient of Europe forging letters of credit in the name of our le;ading bank ers t then went to South America, and by the same means operated largely in all their leading cities. From thence up to Mexico, taking in some of the cleve rest financiers. Learning tbere about the methods of the London Bank of Mexico for South A merica, he came here, a'.through the endorsement of a Wall street banker and broker, casbed a forg ed cheek for ?500 at the counter of the very agent of the bank in this city, The same rogue a year or so ago operated in Canada by selling drafts on this city after showing forged letters of permission from Brown Brothers & Co. One of the same gang has recently been in San F ~ rancisco as a s5n of James Brown of this city. A draft of $350 gold signed "Brown Blrothe-rs & Co. (he claiming to he one of the firm), has recently come f>rward to the house here. It was cashed by the California Trust Company, to which the swindler w~roduced by a gentleman of that e' ~hose con fi - dence he had gained.' gentleman has pro.mpty reimbursed the Trust Com pany, and will not pick up any more transient acquaintances of this chr.ragter. A little boldness on the part of the next intended victim will lodge this fellow in jail. New Sweet Potatoes have made their annaene., in the Aikan ma-ker Wednesday July 31, 18. - t FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY, OF NEV YORK. FOR ICE-PRESIDENT, GOV. B. GRATZ BROWN, 1 it OF MISSOURI. The Blue Ridge Revenue Bond Scrip r is declared illegal. Important News. We have reliabie information th:at no cases of alleged Ku Klux will be tried at the Tern of the United Stat-.s Court at Columbia, on Monday next. - ' The N. Y. Evening Telegram. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Flix DeFor.taine, fortmerlv of South Carolina, is on the editorial staff of this excellent paper. The Yeomanry. Mr. W. D. Evins, an intelligent far- I mer of Anderson, in a vigorous card, threw the gauntlet down to Judge Orr I for a public discussion of present politi- t cal issues. The Judge declined the challenge. The S. C. Prisoners at Albany. Mr. C., a corresdondentof the Charles ton Courier, states that he visited the Albany prison and found the men from this State, with one exception, in good health and welH provided. le was told by the keeper, Captain Pillsbury, that he has never had a moreauiet and ordei ly set of men in the institution. It is said that there are men, in our t midst, who would betray their only 4 friend for half the pieces of silver (or 1 greenbacks) offered Judai; Iscar.ot, and upon conviction, by their own conscience, would Igln their grip on the money instead of refusing it.-Lexington Dis patch. We have more of the same sort in this neighborhood.-Columbia Carolinian. We trust there are none-in Newberry. S. C. Dental Association. At a meeting of this body held last week in the City of Columbia, Dr. T. T. Moore, formerly of Newberry, was elect ed President, and Dr. R. S. Whaley, 1st Vice-President. The proceedings of the Association were harmonious. In the list of delegates to the Amenri can Dental Association, we find the name of Dr. J. R. Thompson. The next meeting of the Association will be in Columbia on the first Thurs day of June, 187:8. The University of the South. The Commencement exercises at Se wanee, were highly interesting. Of the Bishops present. were Right Rev. Bishop Gregg, of Texas, Quiintard of Tennessee, B-ckwith of Georgia, Young of Florida, Howe, of South Garolina, and Pierce of Arkansas. 'rho Bishops of Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and North Car-olina were absent from various causes. The proceedings were highly interest ing. Ex-President Davis. and many other distinguished personages were present. Organmzing Granges. We learn with pleasure that one of these societis: or lodges will be organ-I ized in the neighborhood of Silver Street, sometime during this week. We havet also heard of one more to be formed in another part of the County--the partic ular locality of which we have forgotten -both of which will be set in order by Col. Aiken. This is a move in the right I direction, and when the entire agricultu ral strength of our County shall take up the spirit of this new and important movement,and be organizea in to Granges, then will we see a progress and enlight enment which shall develop and increase our interest.s. The Great Question-Labor This is the element and power whichis to develope our resources ini the near fu ture, command success and produce hap piness. Unity, concer-t of action, one ness, fraternity, harmony, sympathy, association a.rc good things, but they belong to the remote future-the millen il age, -when selfishness is to be abol ished and men are to see thirough a glass not darkly. As things now stand the world seems determined to resolve itself into factior.s, rings, cliques, sects, and all sorts of combinations, where force exerts its influence often with prejudice to the many. Men would not lose their individ-I ulities in a true union-nor would there be any compromise of honor-but the principle seems simply impossible at this stage of the world's progress. So the next best thing to "unity of ( sentiment" is "individuality of effort" let each individual do something : work with head or heart or hand-or with allI together-that would be better,-and I then the days for a truer unity would open their brightening vista. It matters I not how little each one does, if it be done bravely :md well. One step must only engeder .n other. Te-ach the children 1 to be self-reliant, industrious, patient, persevering, borave-hearted, generous,1 tolerant and polite. These qualities will1 develop nerve and muscle as well -asC mind, and lead, all things else being~ equal, out of the abnormal into a purer moral atmosphere. A big war is springing to-day between labor ar d capital; and la Internationale< with its communes, is preparing for a struggle. There are rights and wrongs on botbh idec of thr- qnestinn nhic-h e w-ill nnt j o r: stop to discuss. Suffice it, that the rol i up for iolution, to-day, viz: :t1r n:d m., anIl istrcr. and maid, rl -i!l contiriu to have its vexations, un- th i labor, or general industry is recog- an ized as r.ot oniy essential but absulute- is y imperative. Until all mer recognize hat "abor is worship" inasmuch as the sreat Architect ha-; decreed that we toil ch rid win, or reap the. rewar(! of sloth-it at v;ll never be better. I be We muit read, think, econwomise time, ake ad-antageof labor-saving toA-e, and, hen-work out of the laV inthi. ri, Flegant idleness leads to iassitude and n nnui, in hich fabulous amounts of e ioney are squandered for luxtiTies-ex ienditures which cost hunanity more to m ie miserable than happy. The la.vish dt se (abuse) ut inies which only resultI **i fi( . it enervating ':e mind and sowing the d eeds o piysiial di:SCase, is a -td com- at neltar7y upon the ge. tn t Suppose that thu work of true "econo ioc ny, retrenchment and reform" should ti aegin, and men b- found only where le luty calla; one in his field, another iit his fr >flice, counting house, or shop, &c., out i nly when absolute necessity or re reation rendered it imperative, what rc vould be the result? Povei ty, law-suits, candal and turbulence generaliy, would A neasurabiy cease. b General Banks.told the people cf the Corth some time since that the "hane of his country was to be found in factions. t ['hat they were n,aking the American >conle heartiess, soulless and Godless, pi mId disintegrating society." r What the American people need ar- w nore common honesty and less thirst to or riches ; more heart and less seltish. P less; more unity of feeling and less dis-I rust; more sympathy and less hatred; k nore manliness and less toadying; more bt iiplicity and less snobisn ; more io lesty and less impudence; an honest h lischarge of duty and less circumlocu- p ion; an appreciation of "thine" as well i s mine; less idolatry and covetousness, l ess running after the nation's largess t, ess throwing of diplomatic <ust, less tra estie upon trnth, and more truth, mercy to nd, inore work ? work !! work !! o General News Items. Cholera on Long Islaud. tb There are no bees in Montana. is Memphis wants to borrow $100,000. F iit 60 tous of steel pens are made every IM 'ear New En,land's lmckleberries are just er ipening. it Something is killing off the mules in 1j Iaynesville, Ga. i Canton, Me., turDs out 180 bushels of S' oothpicks daily. Pensacola sh arks still lunch occissionally at ia tender bathersa A Berlin Surgeon amputated two twins 'a .part and one died. ;p. Three hundred Danish Mormons are en la -oute for this country. A New Yorker says Tobacco in modera- b< ion cured his dyspepsia.a Her regimental car-es are wearinig wrin-m tIes into Tennie Claflin's brow.- hi Ce'rebro-spinial meningitis has appearedm nong the cattle in the vicinity of JTa- P naici', L. I. a; A bIundering Dubuque printer alludes to at n attorney-st-jaw. 1 Worldly friendships are like coffee rouds ; the oftener they are drawn upon he weaker they grow.a Eggs were offe.red in the Aiken marke t bi reserdlay at the eggs-traordinary low F rie of ten cents per dozen. - It It costs ten dlollars a word to swear in pl :tah. That is the regulation fne for each pi ffece in Salt Lake City, and they collect cc le finies when they are imposed. Measles of a malignant type and whoop ng cough are making war upon the little i eople of Rutherf'rd county. c A grim, hard headed old .judge, after eaing a flowery discourse froum a pre-?o entious young brister, advised him to P >uk out some of the feathers from the isof his. imagination and put them in f he tail ofhis j udgement. The venerable John Hale, of Maine, has ust served out his third termt in the State0 rison, at the age of eighty-four years, and s ready to go -for another horse. Laziness is r great deal like money the I nore a mamn has of in he more lie wants. d and following there should be said, the iore a man works the less time he a-ill iae to grumble about hard times. The Independent thinks that when ay :hid is whipped just as hard for breaking a ish as for breaking a commamnmnt, there s need that somebody shiould p'ray for his >arents that they may be able to distinaguish etweeni things thr.t diffetr. L The I.st Saturday Review, commenting ic ipon thle editoliail paragraphs in which the e terald referred to tihe death of the late; faes G;ordon Bennet, his many virtues, t s success and his successor, say-s that it eminded of-an old epitaph, which runs hus: Beneath this stone, in hopes of Zion, o rhere lie the bones of the host of the Lion,; ~esigned to the heavenly- will i lis son keeps on the business still. l George McGee, r. draymnan, thirty years tc f age, comimitted suicide by hanging him elf. Cause-he e nme home for dinn:er, b: nd finding it not ready, remarked it would :pi e ready about three o'clock. Hle then went j pr o the stable, fastened a rope to the ceiling, I t .nd adjusted the noose around his neck, and umped off the manger. He heaver ia wife nd three chilidren. EcLs:enc MAGAzm:.-The Angust anm 0 er of the Eclectic presents as its fronts- G >iece the genial and attractive face o0 M.31 eorze Williaui Curtis, the well-known oc.: upait of Harper's Easy-Chair and editor le f Harper's Weekly. The leading ar-ticle is r n able critical paper from the Quarterly eview on "Thomas Carlyle ;" and this is I ollowed by an article from Blackwood, vritten by Mr. Win. PU. Reed, of Philadel bia., a.nd entitled, "Thackeray in America." his article contains several letters from I ~hackeray iiitherto unpublished, and is al- 6 ogeher highly interesting. Other papers gi f value are "Gambling Superstitions ;" "'The t tudy of Astronomy." by Richard Proctor, t . A.; "The English Som:et ;" "Social New-a ork ;" -'A Chapter from the Life of an s irch-Cospiator ;" "Deiphiine Gay ;" "The ate Solar Eclipse ;" an d "Na poleon's Project >f Invadintg Englandl." "The Strange adven- r ures of a Phaeton" grows in interest, and he Editorial Departments contain the usual ttractive Miscellany. P.ms, July S5.--Three Communists, : :onvicted of participation in the mnassa :re of hostages in Rue Haro, were sho t it Satory, to-day. One-of the condemned, P vhen brought to the place of execution,I bi hoted, "A bas la Commiune!'' Tbe in tucr two cri.., .Vie. 10 R'mmnnae!" jL Out-Door Le For Girs. Our girls want more out door life, and z reading novels and embroidering in :>ms darkened with green blinds. If ere is ons thing more beautiful than other in a garden of flowers, that thing a beautiful girl, with a sun-bonnet on r head, so wide and capacious that you ve to get right square before her, and etty near her, to see the glowing eeks that are sure to be there if she is all atcustomed to garden walks and yrks. Physically, there can be nothing 'tter for daughters, and indeed for any wives, that to take sole charge of a iall flower garden. The benefits de red from early rising, stirring the soil, offing the pure morning air, are fresh ss and glow of cheek and brightness of e, cheerfulness of temper. vigor of mind d purity of heart. C.:nyequently she ust be more cheerful and lovely as a 6ughter, more dignified and womanly a sister, and more attractive and con ling as a wife. If you have not the or-yard ground, then get a dozen pots d plant the seeds of Iowers to your ste. The care and attention reQuired rear and train the growing plants cupies the mind to the exclusion often mes of senseless novel-reading, a sense ,s waste of time. You listless, pale-faced, agile-thing of a girl, throw off your ock delicacy, put on gloves if you will, it work in the flower garden till your teeks vie in color with the blush of the se which you cultivate. TnE CANDInATE oF TflE PEorLE, No? oF PATY.-The. Hon. Lyman S. Truim ill, at Decatur, Ill., under date of July , writes: Whpt a beautiful sight it will be when a see this - people electing a man to e Cresidency, not as a Democrat, not a Republican, but as a candidate edged to administer the Government r the people, and not for a party, in is country. When he is elected, he ill not be bound, as General Grant is, select the oficers he appoints from a rticular set of ' men and particular rty. Ile wvill have no motive but to ake his Administration a success. le iows all the public questions that have -en discssed in this country for the st thirty years. He will bring around m the ablest men of the country, not , build up a party that vcili re-elect hjm resident. What a gain that will be ' 'hat a gain to the people of this great nd, when thi6 interference of party tall be broken down, and when the inds of men shall be emancipated from political tyranny as despicable and in lerable as the tyranny of the master er the slave. A SEwING MAcHniE RUN BY CLOcK. oRK.-Among the inventions shown in e International Exhibition in London an ordinary sewing machine from rance, the peculiarity of which is that is driven by the clock-work arrange ent, which is wound up in the usual ay. Fixed on the apparatus, which is closed in a case beneath the machine elf, is a set of vanes which can be ad sted at any angle, so that the machine regulated by the greater or lesser re stance which they offer to the air. hey form in fact the governor of the achine. The applie.ation is ingenious, d will of course save much time and bor, but the price is high, so that there -e only two classes of the rich that will itronize it, namely, the delicate and zy. A SPLIT TICKET.-Mrs Woodhull has en interviewed by a Western reporter, d she admits that Fred. Douglass will yt stay on the ticket, and that she is anting up a substitute. She is deter ined to continue in the field for the residency. Douglass refuses to run ;ainst Grant. She says: "Jennie and I -e a going to Europe shortly. In this -eat work we have shattered our cath, spent $300,000, and must have a ttle rest. We shall not be absent but >out four or Bive weeks. We suspend the eekly, and a daily will be started. It is icked by such men as Vanderbilt. letoral will be put in the field. $10,000 ive been raised fo)r preliminary cam iign purposes. It will, before it is over, rove to be the liveliest campaign this untry has ever had." CnIcKEN S.~At--Mince the white! eat of a chicken fine, or pull it in bits; iop the white parts of celery ; prepare salad dressing thus: Rub the yolks hard boiled eggs smooth with a spoon, at to each yolk a teaspoonful of made ustard, half as much salt, a tablespoon. I of oil, and a wineglass of strong negar ; put the celery on a la rge dish, y the chicken on that, then pour it ver the dressing. Lettuce cut smal! in ec place of celery may be used. Cut o whites of the eggs in rings to garnish e salad.-Turkey-meat prepared in the mie way makes almost as good a sh.-Exchange. The curative and relieving powers of Sare fuund mnore valuable year after ear. Small lumps of ice,swallowed whole ill often check acute stomach inflam ation, and will prevent n.ausea, if heat applied outside at the same time. ounded ice applied to the spine is said >be a cure for sea-sickness. A bit of e will help diphtheuia and all throat mplaints. To become delightfully cool ::ummer, apply ice wrapped in paper the back of the head for one moment. TAKE TocK CouN-rY PAPEn.-We k-now an instant where a gentleman ot calth refused to take his county paper, which, shortly afterwards appeared a gal advertisement that interested him the tune of two hundred dollars. It as by accident that he heard of it, and rely had time, after much trouble, to t in his claim. This shows ho'tr im >rtant it is for a man to take his Coun -Paper. -Exchange. The Watchman and Redector thinks it a "noteworthy fact, in these days of :rsonal abuse, that up to this tim'e no e, friend or enemy, has accused Horace reeley of dishonesty or immorality of iy kind, but, on. the contrary, all par us unite in admitting his integrity, fear ss advocacy of human rnghts, temnpe nec, law and order, and his deep seated ~sire to do good to all. Is no)t such a ndidate an anomaly ?" An old writer has quaintly said :"God oks not, at the oratory of our prayers, >w eloquent they are; nor at their ometry, how long they are; nor at eir arithmetic, how many they are; >r at their logic, how methodical they e; but H e looks at their sir e ity, howi iritual they are." The Savannah Republican has a Flo dla correspondent who writes "that the dians in the everglades refuse to free eir slaves, and swear that Sheridanm ill have to 'ride the tail off every horse the army before they give up a single gger.' " Two sisters have eloped from Berlin, russia, with a your.g uasan whom they >th in lore with, and 'vhom~ they both tend to marry when they reach Salt ane wbhicb ii their destination. LOCAL. -*'isase. Gawyt & HOFYAN. Newf-popwr dvertisin g Agents, No. 4 South St .. Bal imore, Md., are duly authorized to contract or adverti2tements at our contruct ratep. Adver isers in that City are requested to leave their fa-' rors with this house." OuR AoENTs IN CHARLEsTON.-The ad rertising agency of Messrs. Walker, Evans & Dogswel1. represented by Roswell T. Logan, Fsq., is the only-.uthorized ageney for this )aper in Charleston. To Advertisers. We once mcre state that all transient ad ertisements and job work are cash. and that we cannot attend to either unless our terms are complied with. Gend or bring money with your orders if you wish anything done. 23-tf. Look for it! The little red a mark made on the margin to the left of your name. When seen you will understand without further explanation that your subscription has expired. In some instancei the subscriber is months in arrears, others are just at the end cf the time paid for. In any case the money is needed, and we most respectfully ask our patrons to call and settle. 23- tf. VINEGAR.-Triple ex. White Wine Vine gar of the purest quality, can be had :: Dr. Fant's. The great heat and dryness of the pa.t week has serionsly affected the cotton. Curn is doing well. Pi;ACHEs.--Mr. Hilliary Graham -,ill please accept our thanks for some beautiful pound peaches. Fant's Bitters as a preventive or summer affections are popular. It is heir,: shipped in large quantities to various sections. THE METHODIST CHURc.-ln conse quence of the absence of Rev. Mr. Mood, at the District Meeting at Abbeville, there will be no service in the Methodist Church next Sabbath. PERSONAL.-We had the Vleasure of a vis it from Lieut. Iinton, of the U. S. A., last week. le was on a visit to his brother offil cers at this post. We found Mr. Hinton a plesant gentleman. RETURNED.-Mr. Edward S. Christian. and Mr. John Martin, who sometime since visited the Arkansas Hot Springs, have re turned much improved. We learn that Mr. T. P. S. is also on his way home. In the G. & C. R. R. case immense rail road frauds are discovered. The issue of fraudulent bonds is appalling. Steps will, we learn, be taken to deal justly with the offenders. DEATH.-We regret to learn of the death of Squire William Renwick, of the Fnoree country. Also of Mr. David Adkins, who was possibly the oldest citizen of the coun ty. They were both buried last Sunday. THE INDEPENDENT BRASS BAND.--The In dependents performed Saturday afternoon; their music was highly creditable. They bid fair to be a fine corps of musicians. They are under the . tutorship of Messrs. Doeberty & Davis. BAPTISMAL.-On Sunday last after morn ing service, at the colored Baptist Church, Rev. Ira Lewis, baptized six adults, three men and three women. A procession was formed and the membership of the Church proceeded to Scott's Creek, where the cere mony was performed. TEMPERANCE Pic NIc.-As we go to press Newberry Division Sons of Temperance are having a pie nie with public speaking in the grove near Mr. Silas Johnstone's residence. Among the speakers are Prof. Carlisie and Rev. Mr. Meynardie. it is possible that there will be publIc speaking at the hall to-night. BARBECUE .--We are requested by Riser & Co., to state that a 'cue will be given at Ri ser's store, in Mollohon, on the 10th inst, and that any Ring. Glique or Faction. orally or verbally, may he heard, or can havc a showing, if thily desire to attend. Riser & C. say that they will prepare em-'- thing nice-both steaming hot and icy cold. Our towr. says the McDaufie Jouroa and we repeat it for this locale-bias been so quiet for such iength of time, that our ton fathers will likely grow rusty in their duties; we pity the next first unfortu nate who shall cone under their terder aniapulation. Mona.-Better keep quiet. ALL. FOR GREELEY.-Xo better evidc-ice of the firm hold Greeiey is taking onth public mind, says the Star, can be giver than the fact that the -little children are catching the refrain and we hiear chanted on all sides: "Ma, may I go out to sim ? 'Th yes my son quite freeley ! 'Put on your old white hat and coat, And go in for :'orace Greeley. THEz NEWBERRY MALE ACADEMY.-At recent meeting of the Trustees of this School Mr. II. HI. Brooks was un.anirmously clected Principal. Mr. B. is a graduate of N. C. University at Chapel Hill, and brings the highest testi monials as to his scholarly qualifications proiciency and experience as a teacher, and moral worth, and chat-acter as a gentleman. The School will be opened early in Septem BaRi:cc.-W~e are renuested to state that a 'cue will be given at 1Kinard's T. 0 on Friday the 2 August, and, that, the tabile will be abundantly supplied with the best, including hash, a la hush ; also that, as ladies ha-;e expressed a desire to attend there will be neither liquors to heat men internally nor political diseussion to ex eite them outwardly. This office app:-eciates an invitation to be present. SEENADE.-The Colored Brass Band were out on Wednesday night last and com plimented several of our citizens, by dis. coursing a number of their liveliest and best airs. A~mong the number thus treated was the lately returned Senior, who takes this oc casion to acknowledge the compliment, and express gratinication at their proficiency. It is ut a short time s'ince this band was form ed, and already they perform in a highly creditable manner, and with a spirit quite surprising, considering the :ime they have been practicing. We hope to hear thern seeinf on our next return home. TlE P. P. BRiDGE.-3enion- was made some time since, that the R. R. Bridge was in a d::ngerous strc of dii.tpidarion, For near a week it has been harricaded, arid no work dune upon it yet. Those in authority should see to is at ouce. It is one of the principal thoroughfares and the public should not e unueecessarily inconvenienceJ. A. new structure is needed, as the benches are not only falling bret the upper work is rickety. We would suggest that hauisters he built to the stnall bridge --or at least otg the side to th fene. ECLESIASTICAL.-The Commission ".n-; pointed by the Presbytery of South Carolina, to visit-Aveleigh Church, met on ThurFday of last week and discharged its duty: the Rev. John McLees, presiding. It was an in teresting occasion; everything passed off to the satisfaction of all concerned, and doubt less the church feels stimulated and encour aged to fresh zeal and consecration. There was indication of a healthy condition on the Dart of the Church, and every reason to hope for greater prosperity in the future. Fach of the 56 Churches belonging to thi. Presbytery is to be visited by a similar Com mission, and it is believed that great good v-ill be accomplished by :here efforts. AFFECTIONATE.-Subscriber and adver tiser we need a little money. Never in our experience has the article come in slower or been as scarce. We need it badly, and shall suffer if zome of it does not come in. "Seve ral of you" are indebted-not all, thank Heav i en-and most affectionately do we invite and entreat yo. to call in with a little of the need fal before it be too late, and we either be cast into a debtor's prison, or turned over to the tender mercies of a poverty stricken board of County Commissioners, whose poor houce is already haunted by skeleton-like forms who live only in the recollection of the past, vith a dim hope *of the future. Con sider the call, and ict promptly, "an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure.' DEATf OF TWO LITTLE BABEs.-The: dark q#dow of death rests upon two house holdA our community. judge Moses lost a littlgrand-son--Altamont-aged 12 months, on Monday last, and Mr. Henry Blease, his little son Bennie. aged 16 months: on Sunday -ast. Little Altamont ras on a visit, with his mother to the parental home. Hii death was caused by cholera infantum. Little Bennie, although a very promising child up to the month of April last. was from that time to the day ofhis death a martyr to disease and pain. That part of the dispensation under which we live-the death of little children in all their beauty and innocence-is to us a sad one. But they are now with the angels; and what occurs in God's providence is right. MORE ARRESTS.- On last Friday morning a detachment of U. S. Cavalry arrested the following persons, residents of this County, viz: John Duckett, Richard Duckelt, John C. udell, J. Newton Odell. Thomas H. Wat son, and Pinkney Bradford. The first five were bailed on Saturday by U. S. Commissioner Rankle to November Term of U. S. Court. The accused were represented as their counsel by Messrs. Fair, Pope & Pope. i On Sunday last the following named per sons were arrested: John Watkins, John W il son, Henry Chappell. .Tohn Payne. Dr. Dick ert, William Smith and Walter Andrews. 1. . 0. F.-A SUPPEa.--Last Friday, Most Worthy Grand Master A. J. Mims, of Charleston, who was on a visit to Pulaski Lodge, was waited upon at the depot by a Committee of the Fraternity, and escorted to his place of sojourn-be was a guest of Mr. N. B. Mazyck. In the evening he visited the Lodge as the M. W. G. M. of the 'rand Lodge of S. C., and we learn proceeded in an elegant Imanner to discharge the aias of his high office. When the Lodge was closed th~e brethren partook of a supper in "Chapman's Hall," where in addition to the repast of good things, they were regaled by the String Band and Silver Cornet Baud. At the removal of the cloth, Grand Master Minms was called for, when he gave those present a vcry in seresting speech. After which several other were called upon, eliciting p, number of felicitous little talks. In the pale glimpses of a waning moon, a number of gentlemen accompanied the o i ver Cornet Band to Capt. Mazyck's residence an'] played several fine airs in honor of the k-nest. Altogether the evening was most pleasantly spent. Mr. 0. C. Chapman, caterer of the even ing, gave evidence that he knew how t serve up chicken salad with cooked meats and et ceteras. GoNE.-When this paragraph reaches the reader's eye, the population of Newberry town will be less in number by two at least of its citizens, who wiil by that time be rest-I lng in the quiet of the famous 4lenn's Spring. The same two, gentle and be!oved reader, who were "cribbed. cabined and confined"I for so many long weeks at Chick's Springs: the same two who were brought out of much pain and trouble through the soothing, and subduing, yet strengthening influence of Rye Mush. And now with systems properly prepared, we trust, the water of Glenn's will do a large part in building up and benefitting them. And right here, we can appropriately and affectionately recommend the same treatment to any one similarly affcted. There is nothing better for the stomach in all the symptoms of dyspepsia adhis oft men tioned Rye Mush; try it ye afflicted. This is our advice cheerfully and freely given. And the next piece of advice is, to take a large benefit in the Glenn's water which is not surpassed by any other in the whole country, for Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Cutaneous Diseases, &c. Providence permitting. reader. we shall give you a weekly acc'ount of our journeying and experience. LOCAL BREVITIEs. Sunday evening's sunset views were charming. A pleasant little shower fell Sunday alter noon, cooling the atmosphere, anid affording tired nature the sweet restorative of balmy sleep at night. Mr. Bumble says its not necessary to strain at a gnat now, for they'll go down your' throat without any: coaxing. Brother Andy, who has sold, up to date, according to close calculation, one hundred and ninety-two thousand pounds of candy, has taken up the threadof improvement, and built another room to his establishment. We learn that 599 tickets, S;0c. each, were sold to the excursionists from this point to rog Level, last Friday, to attend the Rad ical barbecue. The sum realized by the R. R. being two hundred and ninety-nine dollars and a half. PARL. One of th~e greatest evils of the world it that men praise, rather than practice, virtue. Te praise of honest industry is on every tongue, but it is rare that the v-orker is re spected more than the drone. A man ought to respect himself; that is, respect his reason ; t hat recommends an hon est boldness, and forbids a servile fear, which is a kind of license and permission for others to have no regard nor consideration for us. Five of the sweetest words in the English !anguage begin with H, which 'is only a 'breath: Ieatt, 'Hope, Home, Ijappiness,::.nd Heaven. Heart is a home-place, and homne is a heart-place, and that man sadly mis 'taketh who woald w~.hamge the happinese neo feoefsthin8lteS thChaYva. COMMERCIAL. NEWBERn.Y, S. C., July 30.-Co0n 1SC. LiVERPOOL, July 29 -Evening.-CotTon steady-uplhnds 9T; Orleans 0;al0. NEW YORK, July 29-7 P. M -Cotton qai t-uplands 22; Orleans 22. Gold, 142. BALTIMOE, .ly 29.-Cotton dall-mid dling 22j. AUGUSTA. July 29.--Cotton quiet-mid dling 19:120. GE0 P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents. No. 41 Park Row, New York, receive adver tisements for all American newspapers at publishers' lowest prices. L'N'T HAWK, HAWK, SPIT, SPIT. BLW. BL0W, and disgust everybody with vour Catarrh and its offensive odor. when Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will speedily destroy all odor. arrest the discharge 4r. cure you. lr STARVATION IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY.-A living man is con tinuaily exerting mechanical force and giving off heat; and in proportion tie is continually undergoing a los: of weight that is to s.iy a loss of substance. This life-long production of heat and of me chaiiical fhrce is not suspende<i even during sleep. Not to go further, ,i-:ep does not interrrupt respiration-a clearly mechan. ical function. As to the ge-.eration of heat it is unnecessary to insist. Iis plahn that this ceaseless mluifestiug of vital force with its accompanying and strictly propor tioned waste could not continue forever. The man would dwindle to nothing. But long before the effects of this graduel dimk nution become appparent, they are felt in the form of thii two imperious sensations hunger ati thirst. To still these cravings,I to restore the lost weight. and to put the man ;n a position still to keep on losing weight (as the price of keeping on produ cing heat and mechanical foree) it is e cessary that he should be suppiled with three things-air, water and food. Now simply receiving food into the stomach is not truly receiving food into the system. Strictly speaking, food lying in the stom ach is ns t-uly without and not within the body, as is food held in the hollow of the closed hand. Only when it has been thoroughly digested and assimilated can it be said that it is really received into the .system. But how seldom is the organism in a position thoroughly to assimilate suffi cient food! What arc the conscquences? The outcome exceeds the income and the bodily strength fails because the system ca no longer keep up the mutually balancing waste and renovation. Here it is that a tonie stimulant (such as Dr. Fisch's Bitters) proves so beneficial-it might almost be said. so indispensable. aia: & ScMITz, Philadelphia, Pro prietors of Da. Fisca's Foon CCa BjTTFns." DOWIE, .\OISE & DAVIS, .A;ents, Charleston, S. C. July 3,-27-1mo.-e.o.w. . WMIDSUMMER MALA., DIES.-The hot solar rays that ripen the harvests generate many distressing dis eases. If the liver be atall predisposed to irregularities. this is the season in which billious attacks may be anticipated. A weak stomach, too, is weakest in the sum mer months, and the loss of vitality through the pores by excessive perspiration is so great, that a wholesome tonic, combining also the properties of a diffusive stim ulant and gentle exhilarant, is in many cases necessary to health, and under no circumstances should be dispensed with by sickly and debilitated. Of all the prepara tions intended thus to refresh, sustain, and iortify the human frame, there is none that will compare with Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters. They have been weighed in the balance of experience and not found wanting ; have bee:n recommended fromi the first as a great mcdici nal specific, n,t as a beverage, and in spite of interested opposition from innumerable qua rters, stand, after a twenty years trial, at the head of a!. ,..:. prietar~y medicines intended for the pre vention and cure of all ordinar complaints of the stomach, the liver, h bowels, and the nerves. In the unheathy districts bordering the great rivers oi Califortnia, Hostetter's Stomach Bitter may be classed as the standard one fo every species of intermittent or remi:tte"t fever. The neoDle who inhabit those dis tricts, place 'the~ niost 1mpli' . confidence in the prep:ration-a confidence that isin creased every year by the results of its operation. As bitters so, called, of the most per nicionts charaeter, are springing up like fungison eve-y side, the puli is hereby~ forewarned against the drum-shops frauds. Ask for- Hostetten' Bitters, sec that the label, etce., are cotrrect, anid remeniber that the genuine artice i.s never sold in hulk. but in bottles only. July 3, 27--1m. PL AIN QUESTIONS FOR IE~VALIDS.-Have' the routine medicine:s of the profession done you r.o good? Are- you discouraged and mt.-erable'? tfso.*test the properties of the new Vegetable Specific, I)e. W~ALKEa's CALIFoaNIA V'iNEGAI ltrr-rzas. already ibmous as the fiest invi,:oran.t. corrective and alterative, that has ever scen the light. Dyspeptics and persons of bilious habits should keep it within reach. if they value health and case. WHAT EVERY HORSEMAN WANTS-A good, cheap and reliable Liniment. Such an ar ticle'is D)r. Tobi::s' Venetian Horse Liniment. Pint bottles at One Dollar. For Lameness, Curs. Gnlls, Colic. Sprains, & c., wari auied better than any other. Soid by the Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. EURNETT'S COCOAINE.--A compound of Cocoa-Nut Oil, &c., for the liair has established a world-wide reputatIon. Its natural ad.apta tion, agreeableness, and Fr. zss Raox A:L Isacartors oa SoIIN PRopEsRiEs, together with 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 gists. MAGIC OF THE XOUTH.--Odif.'rous sozo dont, renders the mouth ench1nting, composed of rare. antisept ic herbs. it imparts n hiteness to the teeth, a delicious flower- like aroma to the breath, and preserves iutact. from youth to age, the teeth. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.-More accidents oc cur from using unsafe oils, than frcnm steamboats and railroads combined . Over 20.03 familIes contitiue to burn Pratt's Astral Oil, and no acci dents directly or indirectly have occurred from burnir.g. storing or handling it. Oil H ouse of Chas. Pratt, Established 177', New York. A EEAUTIFUL WHITE, soft. smooth andI clear skin is produced by using G. W.- Laird's --Bloom of Youth." It removes tan, freckles, sunburns. and all other disco!orations front the skin, leav-ing the complexion brilliant and beau tiful. Sold at all druggists. This preparation is er.ti:-ely free from any material detrimental to health. ,TUST THE REMEDY NEEDED.-Thanks to Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, we have for years been relieved fronm sleepless nights of pain fut watching with .oor. suffering, teething chil dren. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various f orms also, as a preventive against Fever and Aeiue, and other intermittent fevers. The Ferro-Phos phorated Elixir of Catisaya. made by Caswel, Hazard & Co., New 'York, and sold by all D.rug giss. is the best tonic, and ats a tonic for pa-I tients recoverig from fever or other sickness. i has no equal. RISLEY'S GENUINE GOLDEN EELL CO LOGNE WATER according tgthe original for mula of Prevost. Paris. so long and t'avorably known to the customers of Havaland, IHarral and Risey and their branches, for its fine permanen fragrance is now made by H. W. Rtisley and thec trade supplied by his succesors. Morgan R Itis ey. WholIerale Druggi-'ts. New York. THURSTON'S IVORY PEARTL TOOTH POW DER-The best article known for cleansing and preserving the teeth and gums. S-old by s I Druggists. Price 25 and 50O cents per bottle. F. . ' aIls & Co., New York. CABOLIC SALVE unequatled as a Healing' Compound. Physicians recommend it as the most wonderful remedy ever known. Price25 cents per box. JTohn F. Henry. Sole Proprietor S Coitege Place, New York. CERISTADOR')'S ~RAIR DYE-This miag.. iicnt compound is beyond contingency, the, sareat and moo't reliable Dye in existence; never filiug to impart to the Hair, uniformity of cot or, nourishment and elasticity. Mainufaictory. 68 Maiden Lane, New York.. SVAPJIA is Opium purified of its sickening posonous qualities. It is a perfect anody.ne not proucing headache or constipation of bowels, as ihecase with other preparation.s of opimm. John Parr C'hemist e YoVsr Os EVERYBODY's To,NGuE.-Elogimns >r the great National Regenerator of Health, PLANTATrON BITTt.rs, ire on evcrybodv*s ongne. This gratuitons viva voce, adver 'ising is better than all the paid-for puffing o wnich the owners of bogus bitters are ol iged to resort. It has a spontaneous heart ness about it which carries conviction to he mind of the aditor. Bnt it ii a -well -nown fact that the proprietors of the PLAN rATION BITTERS have never relied upo i iewspaper bolstering to establish the sncesa )f a Dreparation which owes its astonishing )opuirity mainly to the P:al testimony of the :hoa;ands who huve citL:rcxperienced or been he eye-witness of the immense physical good has wrought throughout the length and eadth of 12md. I Scrofula. Is the dread diseasc whieb annually s wceps ts thousands to the grave. It makes its arl earance in many forms: in Consumption, Ylandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Camne )us diseases, many of the affections with rhich females are troubled, &c. Perhaps no >re is whol!y frec from its taint, the only vay it can be successfully treated is through the medium o the circulation. It is a blood lisease; Dr. Tutis Sarsapariila and Queon's Delight possesses the qualities to expel it "ron the system :nd restore perfect health. Being free from violen t mirerais, it may bo .aken with safety by old and young. The :ost delicate female may take it at any time. If your child has worns, or a bad breath, >r sallow comp!exion. or res:less at night, or 20 appetie. or general bad health, give it Dr. rutis iver Pill, it will soon be restored. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Imparts Life to the Hair. PROFESSIONAL. DR. C. W. ABNEY Offers his services to the communitv at arge. Office opposite Gul. Wm. F. Narne. -esidence, next door above A. R. Church, ornerly occupie1 by Dr. T. W. Thompso. ieceased. .hily 31. M-tf. . WANTED, A white woman to do the cooking and house work for a Small f2mil*y. To a pro per person I offer a god hoMe, with teady employment and reasonable wages. Address through the Post Otlice, stating -here an interview may be had, July 31, %1-ti "RADICAL." FRENCH WHITE WINE VINEGAR. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE. For sale at PRATT'S DRUG STORE. -July 31, 31-2t. TURNIP SEED. NEW CROP. Assorted Varieties, WARRANTED FRESH. For sale at ' PRATT'S DRUG STORE. July 31. 31-2t. NOTICE. M'E Board of County Commissioners of Newberry County, will receive bids for buildi-g a new Bridge across Little River, on the "Island Ford Road," at Henry Bur ton's plantation. The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible biddor on 27th August, proximo. Each bid mst be accompanied by the names of at least two responsible sureties. SIMEON YOUNG, Chairmian Board Co. Comiudssioners. July 31, 31--4t. NOTICE. IN conforni:y with the Law requiring the G1erk of the Board of County Coniis sioners, to insert noti6eation of the annual meeting of that body to receive and audit all accounts against the County, I her' by give notice that -all persons holding~ claime against the Con:oty of Newberry, snust, on or before the first day of September~ next, deposit the same with me, or in defauit thereof such bills will not be and:ed a: raia meeting. JAMES W. IJAYWARf>, Cierk B3oard Co. Commissioners,. Newberry Countv. New berry C. H., S. C.. Jluiy :fo,'72-3'l-4f Inducement Extraordinary, BECAUSE IT IS TRUE. and 12th, (ten days) of Augeust. Tcn days and ten only. Purchasers buying one dollar4 worth and over will get goods at COST. BEASON WilY. I must have money. This proposal made only to CASH purchasers. - L. R. MARSHALL. July 31. 31-It. NOTICE. BY.virtue of an Order of Sale to me di-a ree-ted, and delivered from the Hon. Ge'o1ge S. Bryan, Judge of the U. S. District Court for South Carolina, I will exnose for sale in frent of the Court [louse, in the Town of Newberry. at 11 o'clock, A. M., on the 5th day of August, 1 S72, the following prop.er tv. viz: 1 Mule. 1 Horse. 1 Wagon and Hlarn'ess. 10 Gallons of Corn Whisker. 5 Gallons of Apple Brndyv. Terms of Sale Cash. Sale to 'oe :onducted by De-p. U. S. Mar shal, J.nes Maloney. R. 31. WALL ACE, U. S. Marshal, July 31, 31-1t. S. C. District. TWENTY DOLLARS_ FOR ONE! A $25 SEWING MACHIINE, FREE! SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR OUR WEEKLY, A first-class, twenty-column, Literary Fami ly Paper, published every Sa turday,at Char lotte, N. C., at the low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! Each number contains an INTE RES~TING ST'RY, worth at least the subscription price; enough Fl~N to keep you laughing a week; and a general collection of the LA TE8fU NEW. Every subscriber gets a chance at a Y.t. UABLE PREMIUM, an:d one out of every five wili be sure to get a Premium, worth from 25 cents to S25 00. Our CASH PREMIUMs are in sumsof' $1. S2. 85'. 410 and 20. with from two to ten premiums of each denomination Our other premiums consIst of useful articles, such as Sewing Machines, Bleached Domes;tic, &c., &c., ranging in value from twenty-five cent. to S25 0o. "Uclays arc dangerous." Subscribe imme liately-, and get a '-hance at the large prem umns. - TO A GENTS.-We arc otfering more libe mI inducements for Clubs than any other P'ublishe:-. You can mrake money by can vassing for OURt WEEKiLY. For t.pecimen copy of p:aper, Premium L.ist ind ternms to Agents, send 3 cent stamp to J1 '. H. NUTTALL. Publisher of Our Weekly, July 31, 31-rf. Charlotte, N. C. FRUIT TREES Large Stock J roa I Send foP and FALL leCataiogu. uequalled and IPLANTING. 1 Assortment. I : Priced L EDW'D J. EVAE & CO.. Yoaz, Ph.