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The Next State. New Mexico applies at the family door for admission into the Union as a da State. Comparatively little seems to -i be known of this territory, its fertility, its res-jurces. and people, by the a 'er n-e reader. Its geographic:d pwij de tion, distance fr&1m the settled portion th of the other States, and iuconvcnient ti und uncomfortable modes of public bi travel reuder it almost inaccessible t at the modern traveller, and its world is ,i< nearly a sealed book to the pe.,ple be - 1) vond its litnits. She has an area of an about 400,000 square wiles, and claims 1, a population of 112,000. She main- of tains also that her ability for self-sup- im, port is well established, upon the in ground that, while all the other terri- Si tories have, at some time duriug their w, territorial existeuce, appealed to as charity for bread to feed their fauish in inhabitants, or relief from pesti. tei lence or fire, New 31exico, besides hav- $4 ing an abundance for her own people, ae has always had a surplus more than of suff-cient to supply the army in New th Mexico and Arizona with breadstuffs N and forage. The people are affirmed to ti be law-abiding, industrious, thrifty. a I and frugal, hospitable and generous; de eonservative in financial affairs ; slow to contract debts, and willing to make th sacrifices to pay them. It is further fi.x urged that since the adoption of the at Federal Constitution fifteen new States fr have been admitted, each having a by population of less than 85.00, and one sh of the number less than 3,000, while ar the avera-Me of the whole fifteeu was wi about 62,000. Hence she considers of there is no principle of right or justice cz upon whieh she can be longer refused nC admuision ito the Union. t!< [jchange. is4 .- - -- .--. 4- - -th "TiE SOlFTT AND MR. SU.3N1ER." ri -Under this heading we find the sub- re joined very just editorial article in the le, New York Commercial Advertiser of tb Monday evening : I tr "It is curious and] instructive to ac iote the sentiments of the Southern at press towards Mr. Sumner. As a U nile, no harsh language is used. and tr the feeliu is one of -forgivene4s."- a, '[hey used to hate Mr. Sumner most t 11 cordially, but in his conduct for the so past two :r three years they find much of to coimmend. They do not mourn his h: loss very deeply, but they acquiesce in it, and speak well of the dead. We th can imagine the byena how!s ef petty ec w.-ekly journals in the bucolic part of tb the South, but in the cities the tone is woderate and respectful. The points in Mr. Sumner's favor at the South are lis. battle-flag resolution; his antip- I a to arpet-baggr his feelings on "F the Louisiana Ouestion;.his condem- at nation of profligacy in South Carolina in by his black wards, and the general i re amelioratiou of his tone. Twenty years ago there was peril for Charles hk Sulner on every acre of Southern soil. th This year he would have been kindly w weleo~med almost everywhere in thatu pamrt of the Union; and all because he to Lud unloaded' himself of some part of' si the 'resentmnents,' as the South would -a; call them, he had so long and persist- di ently cherished. A very little 'soften- jo ing' on the war question goe-s a great way with the South, as the campaign ni of 1872 demonstrated. The era of N o,od feeling is still extant, when meni pi of all parts of the land speak well of -\A ihe de:id who have served their coun- P try in the field or forum." - [Nncs & Courier. : Wi\ 18f INENkT FOt ItQl'oR. The amount of money spent fur liqutors S throughout the United States during CL 1870 ~was SI ,487,000,000iI, which, if " increased by 890A).000.i0. the esti- tr m:ted criminal fruits of liquor drink ia:e. would reach the astonishing sum of $1 ,577,00tO,fi0. Even~ !asi.aebu $ett. -hare of this was directly 827, 979,57.3, though this did not includet the worse thatu useless prohibitory ma1: chinery and the' expensive and car rupt State Constabulairy, which make (er the liquor tr:fici an excuse for exist i'-e in default of anyv other. Ne York spent $246.017,520. On the other. haud, the country spent in fiour ::ud Ineal, cotton goods, boots and j slhoc, elothming, woolen goods, newspa peris and job printing. 3905.000,000 it was estimated that the amounit Ji.,ners consumed was suficeient to fill a 'anal f0ur feet deep. fourteen feet wide, and eig'hty miles long, and thme numbeLr who drank the stream dry woulJd, if formeud in a procession h.ve 0 :ib-as~t, mauk.e ai n-trmy one hundred and tLirt y miles long.d 'The i.iumi:r:at ion conmmissioners ofT .w ork were addre:ssed last week. h" the president of the bo'ard, who -d. :magSt other things : "I believee ~i y ,afely .--y tha.t r-o pren ous t 1...ar iii done :o mLuch in the samie d period of time as the present boarmd h ., done to en,cour:t-p thet settlemenit hi of emhiigt: in the South. F.arly in '-eb.. L-r.it. this board sent Rer L ij:',rt Neumwann, a Gecrm~an clerg..y- J n..n. iato th Southram States to w"ek li emploam:tfor immigerants who were w in to u.igrate thither, and who d. auid o.thimwise have been a ehm: ge nd~ Inu the hJa . He spenit consider-a i iz.e in South Carolina, holdiang i: p.,. :says and e:dling attentionu to the 1 matte.r thmr.ou.gh the pr-s, the pulpit 'I andki other~ wg5 The present e::thu ei.oon the subject inay properly he I attributed in a large degree to his I eL,rrs As a result of his visit, nearlyp I.o person have found comnfortable d ba,oms at remunerative wages in thatlI ~r-te. Of this numzbcr. the boaird p,:id the passage of three hundred and l,urteen porst.- it was comipelIled to dio this. or else support themi until inmp!o(vmenclt could be fouind for- them a here. 'It is easy to tiud fault. anid anio- ti ther wvay to criticise us for doiing too t muhin paying their passage." ([Nes & C'ourier ii 4.ounof .-A corresponsdent call- "L .tuention1 to an customn prevalent in 1'. ii. lnstead of a cemeterv- ther e ol nulie burial vaults. which can be. snted for an year. A body dlesignted frinterment~ is laid in1 one4 of thnese . -'Is upon a bed of outick lime. and r-u.pleCtely enve-Eloped in the lime. The. closely fitting door of the v'ault is 1.,.eked thri t welve monthds, at the end o'f which time what remains o.f the Ti corpse (only the larger bones) is re-d ii.vedi for burial ei.sewhere, arid thme v-ault is ready for another occupant.- et liv this mnc,e there is an rbsene- of~ ki all gaseous exhalation, while no senti- w me:at is outraged. Something 1-f the d< kind is an absolute necessity. uspecial- le iv in warm latitude-s. iiuprope-r inter mnts alre doubtless a prolifie source ei,idensies. id itniny [A'sic.sd- Courier. I co The National Finanees. Both houses of Congress on y had the currency question un n,ide-,ration. atid in the Hous. presentatives the expansionists sh su-h an unexpectedly large prel ranee that there can be little do at the legishiticn will be in subsl 'I accordaluce with their views. I fixing the aunit uf legal-tenm $4'0.000,000 being under dis< In, awendtients were offered by. twes. of M:ssachusetts, fixing ,ount at :356.imo,0o, and by berts, of New York, at 8382,04 0,the amount specified as the m1 aM limit of the United States it the Senate bill introduced by ' irmian. Both of these amteudui re voted dowii, and the bill pas reported. makin an addition to esenit authorized volume of It; ader issues of the government 4.0U00,000, or of $18,000.00 to ua1outstandintgissues. Theamo expansioa, therefore. proposed House bill is o:slv 818,000,000 turaliv, Messrs. Morton. Lozan - other advocates of expanSion lh riumph, but so far it is rather etrine thau in auouit. The bill reported in the Senate ft Sfinlanee com ittee, as above stat es the limit of the legal-tender is 9382.000,000. and also provides e banking, but obviates expan requirion that legal tender ti all be retired as fast as bank n< issued. The working of the be to increase the banking cap the country by 6100,000,000, (1 pital to be distributed to the St: t now having their proper prol 1,) and to reduce the legal ten ue to three hundred willions, at when its provisions are fully d out the amount of national ucy will stand at S-500,000,000 !al-tenders at S.300,000,000, mak e eutire paper currency of the c( S80,600.00. Nothing in t is to be construed as authori2 y increase of the public debt of ited States. Mr. Sherman, in >ducing the bill. said that it had b reed upon as a compromise betw Smenibers of the cowimittee, 1 e of its features were not appro by several members. and thal d given his own consent to it v eat reluctance. It is appareDt t e action of the House will have a uraging eifect upon the succes e bill in its present shape. [Yeis & Courie RFFUNDNi. TE CO-rTON TAX ie Atlanta lerald has the follom ecial from Washington giving count of the aetion taken at. eetinz of the Southern Cougressi ently held in Washington City: The Cotton States meinbers I Id a meeting to perfect some bill e refunduient of the cotton tax, u iich all the Southern ineibers ec tite. In pursuance of the resolu that effect. Col. Lamar, of Mi: pi, the Chairman of the mecet pointed the following commnitte aft a bill and present it to an urned meeting Tuesday night, to-' Cook, of Georgia; Brigzht, of '1 sse-e; Hamtues, of Arkansas; Ashi rth Carolina: McKee, of Miss~ir Sheldon, of Louisiana; Whitt :bamna; Wallace, of South Carol rman, of Florida, and Haneoe-l as. Tfhe sub-committee will p y adopt the bill introduced by hite, but it is understood to awn by Mr. Stephens. This es to guard the interests of tton planter with less comnplie; achinery than any other bill vet ad uced. L.-The Suanishi fort of Sain .3 u:a inos, now 'ealled Fort Mariona, ai uustine. Fla.. is the oldest forti on on the Western continent ed as a place of defense. Its Co jout an acre or'ground. and wouh' unjtdate a garrisoanf f.000 men.' O gruns. It was begun iu 1520 mpleted in 1756, the Indians b a pelled to do the labor of build ver the entrance is the Spanish 'sand the name of the then nor, the chief engineer of the we id the datec of the completion of rt. In 1835 a dungeon was di.r -ed by the caving of a wall1 ove, anid in it were~ two iron e 1t large e.nough to admit the I 'a man. anid each contai ned a hiu :eletn. Who the victims weret no t raditin ta tell. In one oi aueous Osecola was chained MuUs to his removal to Fort M,ul he fort is nlvw garrisoned by au rgean1!t. - -.........-...4 ..--. - An extraordinary circumstane' i hitory of t he country occurs oi enath ,.,f Mr. Fillwore. Never be ree the admiiuistration of Jeffe us it happened that only one p as alive. except the incumbent, tad illed the Preaide.utial offlee.A .hno, is now the only ex-Presi vig; and ee h.' was not eleet, .at offic, buLt camne to it as Vice F ent on the assassination of Mr. 'In. Whaile the yesunger AM -a Pe.ident the elder Adams, 3 ton and ~Monro were living. V\ nchanan was elected, Van Eta 'vler, Pieree and Fillmore were a V.hen Lincoln wa':s inaugurated, uren. Tylecr. Pieree. Filhuore uchanau were living. Withir ast thirty.seven years seven P: ents have been~ elected besides 13 t an extraordinary fact that ne of the wroen is now alive. The new army bill reduces the r to nine regimnents, now ten; ll r to four, now five; infaintr rty. noGw twenty-fli:e. This ake the army~ twenty-five thou; stead of thirty.thrree thomsand str niy nia a resign, and be enti ,ne year-s pa.y, l;wsidea what -due himu at the (late ofre.ila fle rs declared unfit for duty an :repo.rted byv coinmnandintg ofl :d utered out. and officers of tI 'ars errice nay be~ retirwd. Thi ltin is to be effected by' Jan' t. 1M75. TuE TAX-PAYERS IN WASH. ~.-The gentlemen composing 'legation frons~ the Tax-Payers' ( ation have had a astiefac4tory a ice with the President.H d enough to express his symzpu th the people of South Carolina, plored the condition of affairs a: s unhappy here than in Louisi: The California Senate has pass, wpuisov.v education bill. on TPOS. F. GREVEKER. EDITOR. IRA 11. .ONES, ASSISTANT EDITOR. ow-- -- - i an 'he [ers ;us I1r. s.s theZ ile ---_WNW - - ira NEWRLERRY, . fc WEDNESDAY, APZ1L 1, 1874. w .t Pu'ER FOl THE PEOPLE. bi The Hlerald ii in t he hihhest respect it Fatit sed r Newsi;e:. al-votel to tie materiil in terth,-o (it tht- livoWe of this County And the the sznoe. it irculates extensively. an ag an cal.dvertisin iij<itum ofrers unrivalleduad- ti of vanta;e. For T-ermi, mee 1ir.t IM"e. tile Cc~ the Throu-li Trip to Charlestou. e by Attention is called to the fact that C: merchamnts and traders going to Char- L leston to purchase goods during this S mouth, may go and return for one first i class fare. Tickets may be obtaiued nl om at any pricipal station along the ioad. ed, and will be good until the 1st of May t sue I f on the Greenville aud Columbia Rail iol road, and until the 10th of May on in tes the South Carolina Railroad. See ad- e >tes vertisemeu,ts of Mesbrs. Thomas Doda- li bill mead and S. S. Solomons, Superin- a italI it tendents of above roads respectively. If ites t: >or- The Congresional Distriets. der The five Congressional Districts in- b so :ar- to which the St.e is now divided are ti :ur- as follows: sl And The first is composed of the Coun- 'I u ties of Georgetown, Williamsburg, d H Darlinton, Marlboro, Marion, Horry, n Chesterfield and Sumter; the second, the of Charleston, Orai ebur,. Clarendon ;n- and Lexington; the third, of Rich een land, Newberry, Abbeville. Laurens, h en Anderson, Ocunee :.d Pickens; the h ved fourth, of Greenville, Spartanjburg, ir he Union. 'ork, Chester, Fairfield, Ker 'ith shaw and Lancaster; and the fifth: of o hat Colleton, Beaufort, Barnwell, Edge- h dig dof field and Aiken. Each District is en- I) titled to elect a member to the United tt States Congress. P [ Disibursement of Public Funud. an At the last scasiou of the General 1 the A-sembly an act was passed to regu- 1 lieV late the maier in which the public ave funds are to be disbursed by oflicials. for It iiakes it unlawful for any officer, 11 pOn State or County, whose duty it is to MId ion disburse any fund, to contract or is i.sue any nioney order in excess of the ng atppropriationi for any purpose. And to further, no public officer can appropri d- ate the funds accruing from tax levy 'ein one fise.1 year to thle liquida- a .of tion of debts contracted in any prc- s sip- vious year. Take the publie school of fund. for instance. WVhen cheel s iua; have been issued by the Schuol Coum missioner in amrount equal to the atp Mr. propriation for school purposes in his be county for any fiscal year, then no bi!l mno.re money orders can be uiven, tile whether the schools continue or not. I in- Nor can the Treasurer apply the fur.ds : of one school year to the payment of the school claims ot a pa.st year. Thiese, *if provided for at all, will have to be~ St. paid by special appropriation. Any i -a. officer viol:it.ing the provisions of this still act will be punlishable by fine, not lessi vers than five hundred dollars, nor more lc- th an five thousand dollars. or by im vihIprisonmhe.t at ha~rd labor in the peni Stentiary fromu one to five years, or by ing. Iboth tine and imprisonment. This coat act is now in force. IWe think the act a good oneI. It the will in the future prevent the niecessi co- ty of making appropriations to supply ronm deficienceies. It will remove une - "eUs tiinty and prevent loss, for when the fundIs fo.r any particular purp..se is here spent. the jig t isI pand those who1 the jhave been working expecting to he prep-d fromi that fund wiill throw duwn te. the shovel and t he hoe until the ex chequer is replenished. We hope the olficers will l..t the peop)le kniow when 3 he last dollar is gone. I the fore rso Ho~w Old Sehool Claims are to rsoiibe Paid. who We presenat below t wo sections of *ndy the aet to provide for th-amn of , tile t uo tanidinugschool c ls is-uc-d be resi. fore November, 18T2. in- IIlders will be glad to know th'at ""In all these claims, which they hlad co:me ad- to believe were wojrthless, will be paid irei, in the course of humnan events: live.| Section 1. That the school commi.i Van I sioners of the several counties of this and iState shall proreed forth with Upon the itiue lpassage of this act, to report to the re5-| county treasurers oif their respective ant-. counties, the number and amount of not ipast due school claims up to the first day of November, 18-2, reminingun 'e- Ipaid in their respective countie:1Pro vided, That all school claims issued Cav- prior to the first dnay of Nt.vemiber, ar- 1872, shall be first paid. ia prescribed y' to in this act. will tion 2. That the county treas-I nd uresiof the several counties of the -nZ St'te, upon0 receiving~ suchl reports .shall tied devotethplltxcletditerr n poetive counties to the p:aymelnt of Wth-- elajis so reported; and, also w..cer .,urplus miay rewmin of theO eers f'und raised f.ur theC support of the w id Irty Iows and orphlans of ti.igse killed on ae r-count of their political o'pinjons, in aar those go1taties where sudh Ii'y has bea n3d2; Iand shoisl the amounit of poltax e-olcted in ary coonty, in .th- the first year after the passage of thi. teact, be insufficient to pay the whole of s on- said claiims, then the county tre:surert uidi- of suich county shall pay out the same ji p_* r rata, and conltinue the same from r thy year to e, unt?il the whole amount and i f such'elaim shall haveL beenS paid, en Sno dorsing each partial payment on each , wa.uam. and the party receiving such b.rllpvIei h~ eep osc - p-.rfo echprtial payyment salreep tuh tasdrecer fo e ptile ayet h d rasaidrere i toucehkep fieIysc I tr.menor ne himnohor I L Editrial Correspondeuce. CnAmRLLION, -Mar. 26, 187-L. DFAR IEALD.-Sine the brief t r of last week. the fttigues and an )vances of thaet iiiglit ride have heei part forgotten in the quick succession scenes and experiences which ave liowed. The city Is been pietty ell done, including of course th' t1i mored ,TTi:l AY N\14rrs'TOL. TImIouf;i THE MARKETS, I omDiSSion1 of which would give CUse r a ong regret. It is indeed a sight orth seeilig. which, ulded to tie con sion of souid. the huckstering of itLhers, vegetable women, fruit and i Venders, ii:ake it o0 which once en cannot he forgottcn, and a repet,, n of which is always a fresh delight, n entering this famous and highly ne ssarv iistitition, the first thing io !Cd is the watchfil policeulan, who is ireful to pievent persons obstructing e porch or entrance on the Meeting reet side, for were this not done the )Vs who pride themselves on then 1usele :nd mustachios, the latter. o. hich shows to good advantage unldei e bright gaslight, would become. s< mierous that the anxious Sunday in r hunters would find it diflicult to get Once in, the visitor sees oodles o gs, chickens, ducks, turkeys, and per Aps, game, and all between an( 'ound, and wherever a place can b< Und, are squatted the old ianumias ith trays of pandy. innders, cakes rts, fritters, &c., with here and ther< more pretentions table presided ovel r a rosy-cheeked German, on which ic table, not the Dutchman-ar< )read a menagerie of candy. ornaiment; hen comes the beef market, and sucl -icious looking quarters, rounds, sir >ins, briskets; here the confusion i: )Tsiderable, "this side. sir. give you a ice roast. tender steak," somids from : andred throats, while the eager crowd Iternatel swaying to the right am ft, pushing here, elbowing there, witl Iskets of all sizes and shapes, running ito soie CORiTLENT GNTi.E3A N's STO31ACJ1, upsetting sonic little fellow wh< isn't weight sulicient to resist the ressure, while a yell from some unfor mate who gets his corns crushed b: pair of No. 1:. brog:las, swell thil nfusion into that of worse confounded assing on, the small meats are seen ich as real, pork, lamb mutton, litth igs for stuffing purposes, sausage o ork and holognt, puddings of live nd blood, hog head cheese and every iin- else that the natural and unnatu il tastes of man can call for. Cross ig Chrch Street through M4RE 'MALM.s, -ho there peddle tripe, chitlings, oys ers aind crabs, andl colored uncle's wh< dl chibiren's bencihies, little bedsteads :e., you get into the region of vegeta le and fruits, and tihe display of whie] t sseason is quite resp)ect able. Th. )iace occupied for these lat ter dep)art rents cover' two'( squares, from Chure] treet, over State aLnd to the Bay, th tter portion of which is used by thm sh men, aund on their tabhles of whit larble* are to lbe seen fresh sha4d, blac1 shm, crocus, trout, hailibut, &c. But to imch space has been giveni to this imi erf,-et sketch of Charleston market oi :turdamy ight, through which thou.s nds of p)ersons, mna, women aind( chil ren, white and black. pass, some wit! ioney to buy and others without imn y, anfd who c:an only take it out i: >okinlg. No aplology. however, will b *ande for dwelling oil the subject t nehi length, but ain eatrnest inlvitattio: extended to the HE.IA.D readlers, whl are never passed through the gre:I upply liace, to avail themselves oIf d( ag so at the first opportuniity. The re assured truly, that no p)ossible cor eption can be hiad oif the scene her Iluded to by a visit to our own markt n Newherry. Business is not brisk, :nd the dayv york as a generail thing seems to 1: hrough with by two or three o'cloel udgb)ing' by thme T'HN Ol'T OF l'EO1'L.E mni the( minif alVelnne. as well as5 tf erni outs which aire usd unless tI: veather be very inclemient, every oth< nan and his wife. goes out for an alrini; Lnd to increase the swell of his hiea ,y exhibiting to the eyes of the Cha:rle on world his fa:st horse or eleganmt bui1 ry. It is asurprise tha:t frequent :ace lents do not happen, not ou!y by reel ess drivers, but from the nunmbe: ,vich fill the roads. On Saturday :a ernoon latst, while enjoying a drive ii he plaunk road, a furious elatter w: icard in tihe rear, and before it could I. een what was the matter, (Ol'R vElII' r.E WAS INvADEl> >y an old Teuton's black pony, closeJ olowved by his huggyv, the shafts shich penetrated through the woc sork to the alnost serious injury of atdy in the party. The shock was fea 'ul1 and unexpected, our hat was throw~ orwaird several feet, :ad several cli Iren were brought up from a sittiri 'osture to their feet. Trhe old gent] nan had either tarken too much lag<n >r not enlough, and from either cau: ound himself unable to control tI >ony. The latter opin ion is pierhal hie safest toi entertauin, for on gor >atek atfter the priopulisionl whiich h: Lninatio)n of the genitleai:n's face 1' PeLed:!'I a total absence of any atppea mie eof either lRhinie Wine or Lg leer, it was fe.arfully pale, amid hi iees amoi(te togrether. It wiSas anarro seap)e. It is TlifE FAsiIloN IIERE mong thme ladies to drive spirite orses without the aid of masculini elp, and it is confessed they present in1g appearance while nio dang~ r)p,e: but got so whenm they get it pQujIe, a~s wqs j.e .ti gegt, a coupl F fast darrqseis not Iorg siic~ ihs, teed ran away, The f'air ddver hiel, > the ribbona, and with cornpremso ps seemed determined niot to give p or cry for help, andl thusi. spedl alon; ntil the ribbons br'oke. It was pitiu he. then she was forced to break dowr udt Qry forhl' ad nornatl ad to take the firshwasaviabe obody hurt. RtIDLNG ON TUE STREET C.I:S .a (.he-m ..jntmnt, .,nd one whi.h i largely taken iadvantaLge of. The fare a has been reduced to five cents, and now I one can make almost the circle of the sev city, taking in"lagnolia Cemetery for i :L niere song. The city r:ilWVay, under v., the clicient presidency of Col. Riggs, of whorn I.leasant mention la-- frequent- i' ly been made, takes in the King treet ted line froin Line -treet through Callioun11 and Meeting to the Postolice, :md to I ;rain down to the Battery, while Rut led;(e street, running parallel, traverses thA western side down through-the de: haudsomeet part of the city, and turn- si ingy about, a in:le below. crosses into Meoting and t:LkeS the Postofiee and wil Battery route also. If one does not for wish then to return by the same way, a delightful walk around the Battery- Li which at this season ib delicious-will laii bring you to one of the elegait little eArs of the Enterprise rouad, which is eo) always in waitin.. This line runs nil through Bay Str<vt :1a after making numiertus, sinuous turns, some of which of appearing to lead to the w:itr. brings you out into Meeting street, to the head of the road at Line street. So far you have expended 1I ets, and now for five lore, another neat ear will convey you Co TO .10NOLIA, e(l the beautiful citv of the dead, over which the soft shdows of the talI pine. and cypress, :nd spreading oak ever h: rest. and the sighing breeze makes a bul fitting an( ppropriate requi(-in for the (o. sleeping dead. No one with time to spare should onit visiting Magnolia Cemetery. After an hour spent there. at if a ride back on the Enterprise is not to to the taste, a se:it in one of the lusses A which run to that point wil! bring you back for 10 cents to the starLting point on King street, and five more invested tv in another seat in Col. Riggs' comno- tift dious cars will take you to your hotel, dn and thus for thirty cents a whole after noon's enjovinenthas been hi:ul. Some tiies the ineidents seer on the way will compensate in themselves for the' out- A! lav. and one of which might as well be h4 told here. ad A LATTLE DA DRKEY was seen animatedly brushing at some- in thing near a street pump. He hit out ii right and left with his ragged e-Lp. the TI I next moment lie made a spring into the . air of several feet. and in a phrensy of e pain and fear. yelled out. "geniinetti. Ye what it? Da pin, ta needle" e:ch timeI jumping as high as he could. It was a ed was) he was lighting, and which lie hoad struck to the ground, and unfortu- g nately stepped upon. and the sting of, which he had thought as sharp as dav pin or da needle. The seene h:i to be witnessed to be fully :ippreciatod. In noticing the market, sufficient jits- I tice was not (lone to one of tile PRINCIIAL PUoDUCTioNS of Charleston, and which thoug,h ablun r dant in that depot is not peculiar to it. for it abounds everywhere, an<l is :s nt e,sair to the happiness of the citizen aL baker's bread, viz: S:msage Bologna. du It always flourishes, no matter wh:it the condition of the meat m:irket, and rmi it is not singular if strangers sometimes entertain the idea that the griInder-4 and stulfers of this stomachic are never at a . loss for material. No itter, hovever, Itr fior whein prot perly seasoned IMoognia: is eau good. A in, NOTICE.AIL.E-:nATi-R. :rl is the style of tile ladies on thec promiie- P nade-the Grecian hats entirely disaup-I Veatred and insteatd of the bend they ap- o lipear as straight and thin aus bean ples, ' hatving discarded hoop)s. &c.. at fronit it vie of a street belle with lher dress PC drawn so tight as to scarcely audn it of l' :a step longer tha:n twelve or fifteen ex inches, would cauiise a nman to indulite ti, the hope that the happy tinie had comeic when only one or two b)re:dths were necessary~for a lady's dress, hut lie will Inot indulge the delusion long, for the Iskimp in front is fully made up sonme -where else. The style is not p'retty se. te thr is no disputing the fact thait wl1 teirsare. The Charleston ladies are very chiarmiing. A trip. to 4 SUT.u.vAN's ISI.NI), f in spite of aL b:t:ng E;aster, aWoride d much pleaisure, then pulaec has been harge-~ lvI rebuilt in the last yeari or t we. notI :~ few very elegant 'residences being'I seen. Fort Moultrie is undergoing r.e pairs antd fast assutning more formnida tbtle proportions than before the laute un- j p leacsaintness. uiitte a It was our pleasure toviitth RFX. W. s. i'OWaAN S GCURCh., (Lutheran), on Wentworth street la:t CSabbath. It is a veryv handlsoime briek ~buildiing, and capable of comfortabhly seating alarge audience. Gettinig theren sbefore morning service andi while the - SSabbath School w:is in session, it wasc' tu ascertained by the morning report t hat shI 22 teachers atnd 160 scholars were ps-w; ent. T1he singing was excellent, andl complosed a large parmt of the exeircis-. Mr. B. is held in high estteein by his thi eflock, and with sufficient re:ason. 0 eSeveral of the large establisluinents :d ~ ~f the city have been instructivelvyi itedi, aim)g themi Walker. Eva~ns & ~Cotaswell's, thle ouil h Caroli;ia it. .. Shops, J. N. Robson & Co.'s, Kiinsmni1 & Howell's, the A':ws. & Cour/icr's of ilee. the~ City lialwav's" oxtens'ivu ul 01 wvell arr:angeid statble~and cear sheds. &c. Ia dlescri ption of which woul be inter-e estiing, but too much space hias alre:ody 'p *been taken up. and we close by sayi fthat our brief visit to the city ha:s bieen full of plealsure and instruction. Tliimri ir. a charm about the piles of briielk:uul morl(tar', of which the City lby thw Roai eso largely composed, la'e(ke~ned thzoughl Ithwy he by the salt sea aut n 5lphere'i, to get her wyith the numberless old, b:itter ed and tumbled dlown wyo.ideni tenie yments, which have stoodl here since1 Adam was a boy, which to ai Clutrles- 0o toinia on a b'rief visit, is :It,hiii- Iiii drefreshing. Each of these old1 time- hi aniarks hatve a history and tell tales of fiu Ithe piast. But we shall not call upi any t. reminiscences now, for this letter isal read~Y of sufficient length, antd hann' arrived at that conclusion, we concebuho gby adding--this is all.u Tuhs ECLECUIC MAGAZNk--The }electic'l *'elow, taken from a recentr phlotograph, andl h this the Editor aiccompI.ie with a biriei ni sketchz of her hire. Tbhe leadin'g r:iele %iumf maznrizes the eareor of aunolhe; wian:t, even more ilh,iit ious, Mary somervil:e; and a Ca "third paiper deals in a h'igh!y initerittin:.g wa'y twith "' Mrs Gaskell and her .Novelk A iii -ai the other :rticles which will well reay p.e:u zal re: Thc Shield*of Aehill.', a nauii.la:!onih - from Ilonmer, by the 110:. Win. E. Gia !stone: Vivioection; Egtypt, a mos: enitertni nin:: e cord of a recent trip to Eigypt, biy M. E. GrantB D)utY. M. P.; Reolleerie:m of Visits to Sir IWalter Sto:; Shakspeare antd ihe buyeri4t ural; Spaiiiiih Life and Chauracter in iiie ite ri or; The Great Bourbon h'imii Lept i aund Mo'dern Poetry; .1 Cold Cia.: Thragedy DJon Caro< the Spaiih Preenu.zer ; ;ind th.ree. m31 e ebapters of the rtiias i-oVe. I. an . fromt thie M:nildin:r Cfroui, which i- no a- an. i nunced a- by Thomia, ll:irly, atIhor of A. Pair of Blue Eyes. Then Edlitor it depaurz. mente are, aus u-n-t, full anud en:rtaimng~, at dealing with all the latest doings in Li:era-ai tore. Sciecei and Art. Publishied by E. R. P'elto.n, 108 Fhon nii Street. Nw York. Tfermas, S5 a1 year; two i copies, $9 Singenumiber, 4~5 cents. ITr'E Is MOmEY.-Tbc old fashioned man ner .g tu o 1;ouses, and waiting for eu ponths .far sa.ikes doors'b in, h1ds ;o sea-e son,is obsolge.4 lire endinmr$r'y lin . o.10o reads the Rev.~'p4es, 4ijgi kap;; pstpd I )f about matters and thing-, v.ill itanke an est i mate of what Is requaired in the house lie is 9 Iabout to erect, send to Cha ~rlestonl, S. C. to ln t he Builders' Emporianm, and hiav: all his 'D Dtoor., Sashes and Blind., ready to go in its an n'ace when the weather-b. artding< are put onA Messrs. I. H. HaL.r & Co., the Proprietor'. .S haiye the most5 exteniveY .stek of hUnildini" : 0o Materiuil and Urnrnental ITou-e Wotki~. Leic eluding Wite iuai, and Fancy Lu:icter, M r ble and Marblized Slate Mantels, Asbast&a~ : tooing Felt, &c. Send for price tists and j a y 5 ic ar.pr, 13_,... I w H risnerm .cntion:i 'e man dies from Jl,ohol e y en mninlutes. eoeb:Iopn:al inetl ingi ta is p" v i reenwp..d. sl- Royal, in Lake Superior. is the 4- Northerly territory of t!he Ei S~tates. lhe Glinoi5 Grangers are prepari:g omoinate inidependlent Cougressionaal id a t es. [n Utah a criminal condenued to th may chose whether he will! ie it or han.ed. rhe school conimittees of Boston I ask for .1,409,000 for the schools the ensuinf vear. A train of cars belonging to the Air I- Railroad was levied upon in At ta. a few days :g.. fr debts. fle coal fields of the United States er an area of oue hundred and ety-two thousand square miles. I'here -,re over 14,5001.000 children the school age in this :ountrv. We u1d aunnualiv for seh >ls over 95 000. rhe colored Methodists of Abbeville unty are raisin.r funds to open the lege at Cokeslury known as Payne's tituto. [he Supreie Court of Mississippi affirmed the legitiniacy of cliidren -11 of marriages betwIeen White and ured persola. A socie v, auxiliary to the Cuntfde Hitorical Sciet of thie Stlte, is be organized inu Au,-usta this week. iniilar Socit.Lv existi in A tlinta. ,ueen Victoria is now inl the thir -evenLth yearit of her reignl and fifty h1 of hr :L:e. She has nine chil in aid twenty.ne grand chjildren somJe of the Ge-rmzan ininigrants o lately settled at Lowndesville, ev ill County. have t rnek for ler wages, anld failing to obtain an aee have left for parts unknown. In )arlington County 567.774.64 taXes were collected up to the 7th tat. leaving 7,743.!)9 unpaid. is is said to be the largest amount :r collected for taxes in any one ir in Darlingtn County Judge R1. B. Carpenter has app.-int MIr. W. D. la:ney as Clerk of the urt (f Coninion Pleas and (,eieral . ioti f(or Id'tield fAuCounty. the *aey bein-g c:u,ed by the death of Li Y,,rk 'wi,ty the t,tral amilunt led for by tlie tax duplicate W:S 1).729 GO; tile total LiouIt reilaill npaid 31i :.reb 7. including the att. i .4 Of this a:niunt .271.7o stands chlmred to tlhe Air 11 tailroad Company and 8601 is e froml polls. Chicao, -ince 1860), has made very )id strides inl the establish'ienlt of nufactories within its bo l:ds. In 1, that city had 125 manufacto s; it now ha 751. eml)Lying a it:ll of over 650J.000.000i and giv zcuIi(employent to 50m,m.00( well paid :isanis. 'This is an increase of 500) e cent. in fourteen y-ears. Londout' populationt is three times aater thanm that of New Yor'k, and area five tinmes greatet, yet the ex uLse of runining" the city of New ,rk the presei t year is est imoated to cceed tat of Lon~!donI for te s:!ine ie by $2.5{)0.000O. The debt of aCo:l is S per head for each in bitant ; that of New York, 511:3, or arly four times as :uc.i4 Thie Governor has comumuted the ence if Capt. Georgze E. Tupper, t was con victed (f mtanislaughter :Lt e ia terml. 19~73. of the Sessionms - ihlaid county and sentee '. to e y..ars' imprisonment, to live years the Coumty jail, where hte has been ice the senitencee was pronounced, -igteresult of legal steps that :r ae ytecounsel i i ae fThe Colorado Lcgislature has ad rned. A cosniopolitan body of m comiposed it, The engrossing :rk was a womnan. who peiforimed r part s:iuisiactorily to all. New exc.I 'ru-sia, I iliv. scotland d Canada were repretsenlted. as~ were o the Staites of New York, Penn Ivaia. Maryland. Te'nntessee, Ken eky, Verino:t. Ohio, New Ha.inp-p ire, 3 is-enri. Wiscuonsin and i)ele 31aryIn id lhas come to the coilclusion at. she needs amn infusion of new d antd tat S:otchmiet would be ot the thiiu in the line of' inini ants. .Acurding ly a. : bill is intro ieed toL encouilr:lee mi11erationi fron othoIld, wh ich pirovides that the >mouweah.rh shall pay 59 per centt. t he limage iuil y. and t ho persou o iny s .eure his servies il per ut. In return, the inaiiranLt is ex ~ted to -iLZn : aiotra~ct to remin re years in the State, and to give s note p:ayable ini 12 months, for the Tte l-al tm,r l:/etats that email. :mI wiuld r::ther run wih leiiicn than .at fi.d ilnan-stiak. e is the chitf of the. tine departomat his eapita:l of Couomassie. and allows ,on beat h:im uiu,dn to a lire, Ile euks up *L Counlcl of State at the st alrm nnfi a conflagrationt, and rats putting o ut fires as the ist important bumsiuess of his king'. iu. WV hen the fire boys are called :ut oft bed by a i alairm, they') are niot tuined by puttioLp ont pantaloons. ing andh all make a st raighlt shoot rthe light, which muakes their dark s visible. TIe doictors do noit agrei as to the ueo.t, .y~inntriS death. ill ai v-j'y Ie article D)r, .'Cartie ridicuflea thle ni of D r. Urawni->equar1. and s a vecry great :ia nunit ofh cuan i 'Ie reason uing uponi his sile. Dr. -own-eu.ard attributes the angina toris. which cauisedi death, reamte to the blow inf!irted ont Suminer by .ouke. This is shlownu to be absurd. se spiua nen Liii the utop I sy, d all the others but the heart d coonLaty arteri'5. were shown to e be:n perfectly healthy. .r mter had :1igina:- pectoris. . iu,t as y othter manm would htave it. To ike a ma4rtyr r hi:n., is placing himi entirely a false position. iE SCIF.NCE OF H E ATiKf for April, di se the Modu< Opi'r.imdi of Dise..e: Ef is of Alcohol a' a Hleith Agent; the Au sv of A ?ai-z; Hto- Many tmay Sleep in g a beLmedy: liaodt .ig i_-' nieg liemn T'he'yoor II:lGo( &aifornia; tie (Ti: i ti li lua Fool, wi:h lRecip.es for* Coiulk ;D,A AT THEi Tot'; Tue O-eii Tenr-r e Avaanchie; (kour:'ge againsit Trim.ity; ericam n.) atmle i, and a variety oif othier ijecr, in brief paragraphs, with Ans~wers ;orrepondemis, makiug an excellent mnum of Li mo<r u-eintnmtgaizine, wicht nur ers should .ubscribe on : then study and ti~ce its teaelujngs. O)nly 20 cents; or 52 e~ar. S. kt. WL.1.L1, Pab!irher. !83 Broad v, Ne Yr..t FOR THrL"AED. Pnfos'FEr.T. $ ., Ma'rch 28th, 1S7. np %s,yu cew i!-ms fromn this ph:we 1*.,r your i x -c,ew:en' a. 1Iu1 the S:irit : S *tinti: :ntved n-', ::ttd we have co:.e!u.iedl to zras- t..! tim, be fite fore!e ati d4t dwn a I ev item,i from :his ti.,ur~:tin litte *ville;" and wenae-u: Yot *e eel no little ens barr:.st men: in ::alertak i: i? he %-trm the Iae thtAc we :i t a1 :o . %liere to com3 The piri: of iprovec:et ik still g1oing ahead, aud our towvn b 1p-: cfyet, Ithat it MAy, at o;Me Iitre d'.', bec tie a !ae of no ordiwary siz(-. lthon.h derntoed hv' !y':re ,f 1 aboit 1.ine toontttlhsz ,::o: ::n.1 to :..Id :o our people'; troule, the :iiea' -, e.cme - anI it ,eemetd af it'h ft.e- were lerin:.ed (oo'l to kcep our peIpic P:o,.r: -,; tever'heless with all these Ub.tatte:ts 4t : I.,U un:. ani by unfliching euergy the ph:e hs bAt iit: t :tu.i lAiv we hear c-f nom new gui|din. to in', u-,, or, ariing around n e -ot:i e a buid ing, wh;eh , but a few~ eening~ bete pre eited a back intitetior. havig Un.tergoea cneicarl ch:ge (in the way of pint,) and h-t. a-umIed a be:autiful white-and while we For pe- :he above. our friend, Maj W i-e is wield- ( ing the pain:er's bru,b on lik donticile. This bes; eaks not only a spiri: of iniprove men, but t)a: of good taste. Our friend aind patron, Mr. .Iaeob Singey, haid very r.etn:*y purei.,el he :,"u,I !nd>to fuoier!y olin. by Mrc M-rri ,n i expect remodel or rather tebaild ar an e ir:y d ite. We have learred that Mr. S.niley anticipItei m11ovinig to t.wn next fall. Mr. Singlev will meet with a col ial rept ioln by the citizen-: of Piosperi:y an! weme into their hapy t i - STO. n:tmbhr. itt tuore about imtpro)vemen: &vlue Ap So:ije of our ti:rchauts have b,c. to tie . bv the i 1t1( purch.ted their ip.ing -oak;t .:n. .%1r. .litor, if you have any doub: I-.a to h - de ir.ure of ol- tYraiut wiU ter ad tatloit,ge i priu;- i6no re tni ning int all i:s 1evelies-1lhat the stre.:ms' let loo,e from their icy c%:i.in are alrea ble- t- te -in:w,g to rejoice entu.ith the pieaant smies neys of t iree.io:n, nd soon lu verdant rob;;:, will \' v.:chn .n. hill :t11! d.! l e -ced just da. visit the s!ore of ir. G. H. Wi-c and behold hi., stoci, of g mds and you will not only be cottint:d, but wi;i radi'y p:rceive that lie has co:ie to die coe(i!son that the rose, L. acinthe and wo>l,inie sweet wi 1, ere long, load the desetrt air with their sweei perfume. 13u: you mu-t not tencide thtat Sr. Wise 1 All the only one n ho entertains such at opinion. Com We 'i the p.:-ue at few eveiigs a, of of v~i,iti the Milliniy etablishment kept by prco Miss Mattie S:-nle, a tidy of tine taste; aid t we readti'y perive i frotu the f:1Xy ha w were ,io-.o, :h. : 0he. too, ttetns the be lief that the m utitde' of little .:i.!es that carput our ctrth are !iftn; their tiny glowing It 01n I:om the i!!ide and ae jo;ining in N it- 'horns i,f that :.e w sont ex 'The J. Co p paniv -ti no more, And Wi-e h.t j:tt returne 1 froui town, A IfU:l supiy of* >Is iii storv,"co OnSC lie asks li- p.:on, c:ll aroun.. ibtr the ttt.te ha<sleft tt s and net .ies ch troni 4.iying :tny th mig :ore ::t presetnt. ):tfln i3inz ne g bottersoon. AJAX. IFoC THE 1It.1:ALD NlotLNr l'.ASiST, S. C., Maichd~, t 3 Ihe vi!i.e of* M'.c\ enianville," about 35 miles tzomt th. poin:, I n miles troil South . Santee is:ver attd about S mliles tromt tts ma tmouth , was re:tled as a stintmee resort by we the plan:er<t if die vie in i:y. I: fornweriy re joiced iu the less euphtonious cognomen of --Perrvv'il," 'but' w i th :he tnarebt oft imiprove ment, the 2.1 u.a:ne I:s been: d:o.pped. atnd its pr'etent onte substired int iieu thtereof. For twenty ye:ars iad up" .rd s i: h:ts comfe op to the expeentiotn- of :he first settlertan prvdrent r:. .by h,.zthy. In snttimer there are aho:t: 11% .vh:Ite, i.ui 1.) 'ittred inhabitantti 1.v:ng there, oru diari -g :h wIn ter tmotnthis the. n.t n ber i,- ituch m.nzted by the large pro->:!o 4: cs d:n that .st; cu the ;-h ti: iu:. Tih a.- are teu stotes and a ~st office, nieb kI etep ttp the , h I CL.S c.ttmtunica: ion ithi tIe ot -ide wcr:d, i , trough the miediai o a mat: :o :tid! tiout the city twie -a week. :.l -a i'o:s wiril capacity of 7 to 13 ron- tturti-h :ransportattion fo r traveltler, andi t e t to andl rott Charle! tont ever'. three or four days. CL)to, lee :ndlreviion- .te the .,rodue:s uom ne cubitted llandi in the ne.ho ho-bI -h longtt anid abtt t.staples teceivitng their fult har of ttton, a tat lItce occu'pies lte lands ott the rivt r antd the inland swamps. Those nt ho htve spent a stummter ini the vi t:tge are enthtusias:.e in tlheir atppreciationi of the good fishintg arnd fiih en. it to be entjiy edi there ande the ho.pitality' ot the people. The head warers of Itull's Bay atnd arijaett inlets ufford water comtnunictttioni to thlejJ muore opeit navbrartion meant airti. und aire the de.p:aits whtente large qtantt ities5 of oys:ers are trattnprted to ithe e::y, isnd atfford an uni failing~ supply to the re.sdett, while the wa tr t the lyiy XIl anyzt t ittti:y ot' the fin i ny tibe in aid ot the t:b!e ::nd It ithedeer:ta tion of the palates of rte lovters of goodt eit- Fi inV Wthin a r.t'iius ot' 3 miles, fifteen planta:i" itt. m t of themi on a con,'ider.thIle scale are un tIer .'ul:atitotn, anii ini the village party' ot U. S. Coa.,t $urveyv Officers are no0w at MIcClennnvii. e t uiyin the marsh 'tes G andti ereek, ta i I ~ ti:npitedI tIe su:vey of CO te rivet andi anj ieent: I:id . T;.e ti:te of .he iltlag is lar;nI.nh :efsente-n' :; the h'o'p'table riesi' s Th iemity w ithm d0 mie of'ci the vil:: - i.::ted with at his tor: 'e~t .rest a'.<tb' :r tIe 'Ceulemen'tt 'ormettd te-tats, woI.tot IM tiu:n :4e'r h:orte<t 'fter the j'evooation of 1;. NhI,.t o .ti:ite to ott's sakec int.h' .\' Wo rlu, whicht wa's de nied th-: tin the I' dl1. ITheir chtuach was oatdationt, the ru: - i :' whic were' vi-ible ta to, ITh II'-.y Ph.ip !k) IUtchbourg wa,tA thei ltr: -inti,.r. Tir -. rvice or t bI i etareba cinifo.nted in the tutshtip of.t t.he E p:tpl Chiurch. An 'tf .trt is itt liegress to rap;titr theC old h i' orig hick. : Pish Church', six ittile, from \1:.c itt:n. le'- foeltono h v.wa bIe -ri:' ire was:id tn1h7t :h i t I5 cI tor ;ev. ii'h.ud .\arde. a ceee I Iheld hy th iBee. Lis'ardl .t rtrot. who wa'V I In Chutrch wa't acidietfally biurned- Feb. 1: Til again givenl to the U trmes fly the Bitith, du- ie n: rtn the I uoluti.anary Wa tr, ft 17,. I'n- ty, 0' datunted hy m:i-fortuitt' the deCt'tterine k.dm parishion:ers agatlu t:aised it ft omn the ashes by - tl and ttp to the l:ate war the sound if praye CtI at: pr :i,e we- bui tte t ro:f it, Ye:tei able it s..iI e nittil thte destrte':vetne-s antd rcecls:s~.-.I regmret to he ,b: d to satt . ot* our own so dIer-, the lil obie tten w Iho had~ saaked their 'si ives on ti.- isne ot our d i-astronts atrug:.:e, reduced it to its preseut condition of disapi. .lai itt an rtain'th. in a very shtotrt lttle it is x pe.e:ed that i'erices will agaiu be hiebkin d.: its ven er-lble roof. Tihte work wt ill otAe at orportunittty to tany whto tire disposed t it th.- e fot to a id to rc-to)r- titi ee csst wie'. intV' ej wi:t titoteht hiis:u in-t I cie tce-f, to tits legi titte tt4rpJe. anid anty Ibt i otibujt ion,t ftr ibis tbjet': tiay hI .Sent to 'Celve tihe U etor, lIev. I. F. G.:d,deni, P. ii. addiress .t i :lerce iere all agojg adboutt the contem- Ma" pitted t' ittiad from~ the city through the Pre< vi llaJ- to tthe utpper pat: of Sutli'..m's Itind, I le terry -ct vice wilt be performedt lit ttam. cr- frotm CItrleftran to a ptoint of narsh, abouitt the' louition of :h ito'd 31st:htew's Fer ry,' thente hit rtii th t.th .\r 'ayre' ln brdgi -;ia.: ti u e tene.pofth v i! laie 'o 'te Upl e: pJ.:r of !!Ihavde, '; ing the la'p: eti iter nter draw, anid:tbetee i'I. e t,l..nd ::ntd runtniia tip:ti the east 'ew. days to aid it: !aci;i:tating the enttea pri,e i pi' wIhich is itt the hands of mtetn whio ill pa It IETI it throtngh. . yI I The Amoniate'd Mtmtige sold by Mr. lpA John C>:ainn, it r:.ar oif the P'ostoffEe, Pji Charleston. seems to be a suceeus, and is f'y. highly apttro el by thme e. ho used it Iat IlF sesotn. I tam informed that matny orders ING have been fiiledl this .season, and qutite a large ei) one. f.>r C.tiforntia. As a preventive :inift il PI. birds :tnd insects 'attacking seeds, the etfect have been very s.itisf:tc'ory. 'T'ltrecent colip oiig has damrage4 th;e I, the Trct: irn;crs uot;pidera'uly. All thle first I 'totm (ettng out of tomfatoes5 were kille'd, and tiofltia to-e who hatve bee"n most forward in that jva:eS work have sutiered heavily. KAPPkA. 90n mcrea "IIEALIN~G oN THEt WINGS," say all who have m.e tuse of Dr. WtSTAtn's BJALsAICinl a or WILD CHERRT, and by such use been o'ver It cured of coug hs, cotds,brotchitis sore itoat, valuas intunza or consumption. The prudent will a bot a1way~ keep this standard remedy by them. ~orti~ w . JIiscellaneous. YOU WANT Ttc AtY AND cellent in Quality? IF .A.40 TO IS. D. 310Y ER'S, c, v,n b.i., , Drv.,- Goo-I-, FaInC5 L. L die,; Siii-, N..:nS. of a.l kind., ;d Ian Other Articles the Lowest Market Prices. the corner, and. u:-lor ther &F-I. i. the place Cheap Goods, heap Prices, And Lhe Best Attention, .1, N3-tf. CTS. FOR COTTO. OX, (IBS & CO'S (UANOS fol COTT'ON :ext F.!, :It 17C. :1so hIvve on liin! i. 'irg zu:py o Iu ACID 1HOSPHAT*E. LEAVELL & SPE.ARMAN, r. 1, :- :.ts. NOTICE. -iomi n d ei,man::d acair the Es f S:an:uel (14"Vrt,wdCe ed, :ire hivre :lie 10rn!:i the samte dul at m t l :e nder-1-nedi o. the ir Attor r - . 11.. *". C., on or )e:orc thi. la f M:iv, 1S74. JOSEPH M. IN)WERS, EVI S. BOWERS. iiinistrator., of Sa:euel owers. dec'd r. 2-. 1S74-191-L*. FICE 01' SCHIOIL COMMI3SIoNEF p-rsonq havin.: Seinol Clkirns in :i ty pa..t de,i :!It er I o the fir-t da >v~.e er, 18 -:.~ j. i resenlt the saml1 -iv atte-wtd. !(o !;(. a,t myv offiev, Un 0 e 0 th h d.,yv oi A pil it.xt. AT. Z. IDNG, r 1. :-:2t. C'0. Sebool Com'r. VFWE OF SC(H 001L COM MI -4:40SE1 N::wni:,::y COUSTY. tir ics herebv given that a competitir inir.n of a j '.cics l ...ririn to bi piplAS of' !O St:t,- Noreni cioo be held it the offi of the Count L.l (omo:--'wr. at Nvwlerry C. 11 0 tU:,!l:: V. h1 :'. -r. 1p1e:e .1,. be 0:' l-00.i mn r% e. pp - l e , thi ll I .vr* leah i eant,:1 :$ -s h .'ic~t 1 .ar. old M . LONG. Scli ol Cui'r., Ne: %N Le:ry Co. FFCE OF SCiOW)i COiMMQIOFNEF N>.wi:f-anr t'oLarv. Sti Plie P ci.C.'s fr this Cjint% 1th1 , hsi tfi(e 'icnr ari- otherwis closedI on :he :;lst i:re, 18 I. school Cisi :wr, New! y (Co.nt, S. C. )r. I, 13:-2t. Excursion Tickets. l.e-nr Can:ous BRi CoM.uas, (CU'fSION TI('ElTS to (lciesto be ,.old fromC d.ite for ONE FIRS S,S FAFtE 1o Merchnns a: Tr.ader . S. S. SOLO'dtNS, S pci .teinienUt S. C. R. Rl. MILLIN ERY illinery Goods RIBBONS, k and Straw Goods WYHITE GOODS, ~sets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasolb, and Hand kerch iefs~ No open at 's. D. MOWER'S UND)ER HERALD OFFICE. r. 1, 13-ti. E BE.ST ADVICE TilAT CAN BI ti persons ,u:Terinig fromni-pa Comainth., Cons.t ipationi. Cohe. hde ache, Chills amni Fever, Nervous Deili of any -disre of the stomach, liver01 ys s:o toneo, eanse aund reg~u'ate th.ei e use at'. i r T's V1EErAhBL'. LIVER 'lLL5S act very muit!y, .W. ilIthroughy restor tueti.snal action ii iLe di;;es,tive org.anm he: i:estCines.:mdl reot the whohi n. Theyi i;de neither~ nauwac'i, grip r weazkne's. andt nay be :tkn ut an' wit.o.iut change. or dI:t or olccuionif. :l~i eent- a bux. Sold by all diruggi.-s )r. Tutt's Hair Dye s-ee qualitie. that no other:lve doe .tiannet b~e d,-'te'ited by the cio-.t ob. - H 'ing larmh-lss an:1. eadsCie applied, )genera! use amn.i: ztie f'~einabit reuers ini evers large city in the United teM a b,3x. Sold everywhere. - ARAA?L iF FILA. EI:lri'TI)ISECASES OF sKIN. NT. ANTlI(JNY'S FIRLE, ERl. .A S. l Li TC iH Es. 1I ORS. BOILS, TKR. AND S\La' llHEUM, SCALDJ .) , lZN'VuORM. RiiEUMATlSMr AND ENLARGEMENT OF THE ~.S. FEMALE WEAKNESS. STERILI EUi'OR RI} Hm \ O W HITES, WO MLI SYl'HILIS. KIDNEY AND LIVER 'LAIN!', SlERCI'RAL TAIN T, AND) , all pi oceedi Iromr imp~ure bio ci. DR. TUTT'S SAE.SAPARILLA IilEe een,a. It enitere into thb: ircula. id eradicates every aor bitic atgen:; renoc. tbe sysrem; proce a beautiful corn n andj e.cu.c :he body togaC.a fl:oh anid se ini wef:ht. KEEP THE BI.00D HEALTHY I w1! bet wte'. Toe dui so, nothing ha. .'en offrethat. ciat corire w.h thi e bly ract 'ru ice SLt e.r Soldet Nby. AprDuit. OdL.e . -T.TE OF SUTB :CA IOLlA, C()UNTY OF NEWEEFR IN TiE COMMON PLEAS. J: C. Smith, Clerk, &c., D.vd P. Buzhardt. For,alsire of Mortgag. In pursuance of an order in the a' ove case, from his Honor Ja e Mont;omnery Moses, I will sell, at Public Outcry, at New berry C. H , So. Ca., On the First Monday in April Next, al ronT6iig R1aTz;iaitiVt il the CouLty and State aforesaid, to-wit: Two Hundred "and Fifty six k256) Acres of Land, more or leqs, and boutided by ands of D. 11. Buzhar!t, landIIs of the E-:iate of the Ho1n. Jo' John,:one, dee'd , David Half ace. We .-y Folk a.n others. T}'RMS.-0:.e-th1i c.a ; balanice on a credit of (welVe mn110th-, %ith inlterest"from tie day of sa,, with a bond of the par. chaer and a tort.rage of the premises, to seemo, th p.vtent, of the credit portior. If ca.h portion : not paid by 3 o'clock ,f the day of sale, the land will be resold at the risk of the purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Mar. In, 1874. Mar 18 11-3t. tl. SHERIFF'S SALF -3v vir'u- o sundry execution. to me di. rected, I will sell, at Newberry 0. IL,S. C., r'On the First Monday in April next, Two Hundred and Fifty (250) Acres of Land, more or less, hounded by Inldd of John Livingaton. Ti:ouias Chaliers, W. Pitckney Harr*s andl oti.ers. Levieil upo. as the proper:y of .1. C. Lane, at the suitsof Cope i.nd & Beat den, Lovelace & Wheeler, Thom as M a. L-ae et al. - TERMS CASH-To be paid on the day o sale. Pu.achat!er to pay for papers. ALSO, On Tuesday. the 7th of April, 1874, at the residence of the above Defendant, I wili sell, 6(00 Bushel of Cotton Seed, more or less. r One [1] Buggy, &c. TERMS CASH. J. J. CARRINGTON, s.-%. c. Sheriff"s Otfice, Mar. 16; 1874. Mar. IS, l-3t. Misrellanzeous. Notice! Notice! We have on band and are receiving, 100 BBLS. FL"' I. 300 S 500 BVI. CORN iAnd a geCeri ftock of UOCRE.m which we art: offering LOW FOR CASH. We woulI also call at tention to our stock e or CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, SI-IOJES, WhiLach we. wdi sell ATI CUSTCFOR CASIL' T. M. LAKE. Mar. 25, 12-3t. SDoni't Forget Two I Facts. 1st. That Oysters are not good after next month. 2d. That L. R. Marshall }is in daily receipt of fresh L Ovsters from Suffolk. So come often within the next forty days. NOTICE. I wi'l mrake a settiemaent on the Fatate of Irving Galdiwe!l, in, the Probate Court for Newberry Coun:y, on the 22d day of' April Inext, and apply for tinial discharge as Ad ministrator thereof'. JOSEPH CALDWELL, Admintistrator. , 15th March, 187 i-1-St. ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE SOUTH CAR0 LINA leAThmAD- COVPAJY AND 01 THE SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD BAIL, Ci.t am:s ro.s, S. G., M arch ii;, 1874. Stockhiolders. ha.'ing Proxies inatendead to be used at the m.e:in;; to be held on the0 4th and 15hof Ajpri! proximno, are re quested to lodge tlhem a irh either of the tnllowigCommtittee, who wiil be in attend ,:aiwe at tihe Hf! of the B,w.k of Charleston, dluring the mnornaing of the 14th April, for the purpose of verityin:g Proxies. On the following diy, d:ring the election, other duie :y preven.it the Comrmittee from , xamtiintg bn'ehss of Proxies before the hour for closing~ the, pol!s. L. C. H ENDRICKS4, * ~ C. P. AIMAR, T. 31. WARING, Co:nmittee ou Proxie,. Mar. 25, 12-:lt. ANNUAL MEETING OF THlE STOCZHOLD HERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA EAIL ROAD COMPANY AND OF THE SOUTH. WESTERN RAILROAD EANK. Cn.ut.rs, !3. C.. March 16, 1874. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the South Carolina llailroa.d Company and of the Sou:th-western Railroad Ear.k will be held ini this city*, ina the hil of the Batik of Charleston, Northi-e ist corner o B3road and St:ate streets, on TLESDAYI, April 14, prtoximlo, at 11 o'clock A. MI. On the day f1.mning ian eleeciiota aill be held betfween~ the hours of 9 A. 31. and 3 P. M., for tifteena Directors in. the Railroad Coaw pany atnd thirteen Directors ina the Banik. . ommtitrtee to verify prxe will attend. Stockholders w ill he passed ov'er the Road to and fromt the. meetin:t tree of charg. J. R. EMERY, Mar. 25, 1:-- Secretary. Notice of Final Dischargee I will maike a final settlement on the Eae of B,-y Go'e, deceased, in the ..ffli.:e of Pitobate .h~ dee for Newhen-y Coutnty, on Tuesday, the 14th day of A pril next, iat 10) o'clock, A. M., and ask for a full and f;nd discha.rge fr on all Va'hility as the Admais tra:or, with ti e will annzexed, of said 4: eraed.JAME- B. CLARIY, Adru'r., with will annexed. I L[IBLEHJI.E 1N9LGT FOR SALE. By virtuae of auti ority vested ini me by Wi!iiam F. :Nance, I will se'l, at public oit ery, at Newberry Court Ho tse, South Caro *na, ON MONDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF I PRIL NEXT, the 1-WE'.LING HOU'SE Al ND LOT, naaw occupi -d by William F. ane in te Towun of Nea berrv, ~contain 'tn" ONE ACRE, mnor of je-, aiad front[no ont P'r.at Street, bin;da c,a the South 5 Srietnd Street, ona the E.ast by Wi!a.:>n Street, atnd on th~e West by Coate Street. * TIERMS~ OF SA LE-One-thairdl cash, the balsance payiabie on or before the first day of J.mutary, A. D. 1S05, to be '.ceured by the hotnd of the purchaser and a maortgage o. the premsises. THOMAS V. WICKv eb,gry, ~. C., March l.a. 18.~