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iMom theNew-York Herald or the 25th.] Crenmation. THE SAVANS IN COUNCIL-SHALL WE BURY OR BURN. Last evening in an upper room of Associatia Hall was held a very eW traordiuary meeting. The New York Creavation Society, or society for the barnig of. bodies after death, held an adjourned meeting to consider organi zaftiW,.1-'rn the progress made siner .he last meeting-which, by the way. i erst-ad to listen to what was deenied to be advisable on the smbeet--roksoHeng Stone od cupied the chai;, and Mr. Edward A. (yastel icted as secretary. The audi. eneNras sinallbut select, some of the. inast emiteft men in law, theology, uqeicine and journalism being :pre, eat. There,was;but one lady prgsent aL y handsome and distinguished oo g personage, . for it seems that wtin's rights db not'as. yet claim -this 4ast privilege. Theseeretary read a ..Ait of the incorporators of the so eipty, whose names are as follows: Henry W. Poor, James F. Dwight, . 0. Bowman, Henry F. Holmes, Oeorge Lorillakk; James W. S. Ar Wld,Frineis m. Weld and Dr. Sam u5ekexton. The report of the com wittee on law was read by Mr. Bow man, who said that there was no.. law oisatute to interfere with the proper 4ispoal of 6odies ifter death, unless that'the relatives refused: their con s.eni'andalso rwad a lettr -from -4ol nel Alfred Wagstaff,1,iA which that gentiian jiomised to do'all he could in fulegisItore -to-further the inte xre -of the bill before the House to proo.. incremation. The society makes it obliga"tory. ou itself to burn all tfie b6dies of its members, provid na, of c0urse,.Abat tie relaAives ofthe dceded pers6n shall not object, and the 4ssertion wag- also made last evening that a body eau be burned at a&cost- of from 65 to 88. It is the intenti'o of the society, nas they ave been.ineorporated, ise' piece o land in'the outskirts 1f6Phe Rtyraadthere6n to erect build Ingsand furnaces -wherein bodies anay be burned in husiness like, and: unos-, ten tiousrwnigaer. The cost of the biii1 ni s and furnaces is-ealculated at - boub, 0)i90. Mr. Caswell said that a -nmber of nA r.els'r furaees- were expected Sfrom g nyg:and -particularly from eipsie, at an eary date, which would e-shwn to the society, It -was not the intenton f the society to burn any'bodies without1profer'prcSntions Lwee f play.a poisoi might be - susected,. od iz* slitases- eertisicates would be denyawded fr e phyicians. and inidertaiers, and.wliere.suspicious. *circmstaDes (#b're Eblierved a post inoftem-and anasiswouldheiia&." he ashekseld-of icourse be given- to the fr~iends,, io .be plaee4.in a.eemetery,. u nnents to' tuit the tastes. and grief of "relatives e6uld be erected, as at present. A -D ii Samuiel Seiten'ehirma-of the :coimittee on-public meetinigs, stated that.:a 12alnber .of eminent gentlemesw had signified to him, their willingness to conie forwaid and apeik at ?he great publie bieetiif%hich is soon to be beld to disdhs~s telsimportant subject: -Dr. James W-Arnold asked that ,e.legs thould:.bexead, and.a num byr of letters. .mee -read, from. dilferent eentiemen i~n good socid lpoisitiona.,.iu hieli : they dekeired that they were - wilin' toa1e burnedafer dest and they -woud alsph be- pleased'tos have -their~ relatives burned, if .the - latter were willing. Mi.~aswell also st-ited thai hie had. S-iimber ofletters fromn weil knowna clergymen, wh6 werd he~ favor of burn -ing b>odies, but.tlia ther did-not think' -that.;the puble we.re yeti ready~ to ae cept th.eir views. Piofessor' U ariard , 'President of -'Columbia College; was called uponi to anddress ther meetimg, and sakT than there was nothing busentient to:de+ fend the present system of brying bodies. In a sanita.ry point of ricw, -tle b&dies tliat weY-rE now interred in -Potter's TField and 6 n the islands should be burned;. but be.did notbe Jieve in :beginning cremation there. becau.Se it would.riot do~ to associate it with ignominy. The movement should be respectable from the outsef; and it would then suessed. Hie spoke of the Convent of the Onpuchrins at Rome, in. Amerleains had seen the bodies of the inks placed to wither and die, the atmosphere being a cold one. Hie udrs beirtily-in favor of eremnation, but - would like -to have it done decently anid not in. any abrupt haste after A ~daT. Crofton, a yug and good l..oking gentleniien, arose and spoke. He beined that fire was a good and great element *Which generated heat and gave life.* Thiere was nothing n oxious iaout cremation, and bodies havec to decay anyhow. This young gentlemian was extremely nervous, and pulled all of the secretary's books and p:spers around' the desk while speak ing. He afterwards arose and said ibas he was willing -to be burned, and also .:tid that his guardians were will ing to see him burned. This remark -was received with great laughter and applause. Prefessor Seeley, an old white hair ed gentleman. declared that on saml tazry reaisona-he was in favor of burn ing( bodies. in 100 years, around New York, there'ivould be 10,0O0,000O. of bodies buried if the present systema was to continue, and it could not but result in disease anid death. In many countries it was.eustomnary and laud able to byn bodies above ground. The Rev. 0. ]J. Frothinghaw, the ne- t speaker. was received with much a glause. Hie said that he was in favor of eremation, but that the move ment would be met with great opiposi tiun and prejudice, as all new things and imjprovemuents for the beuefit. of the human race had met with inevita ble prejudice and opposition. The! lowest anid iguerant class could not (J!ppose it successfully, becaiuse they were helpless, anid the highest class wo.uld not oppose, because of their fein:g in favor of cremation; but the strong. stubborn and persistent oppo ..:.u woud c.ome from th. mmrmous this subject hiad in it the reasoni power of all sensible people. I hoped that the chairman wt,uld eal meeting at an early day to let thfu lie know what was to be done. The editor of the South, a newspa paper of the city, spoke in favor of hte-of-the mneeting g~hichras then adjourned. From "Our (Clinton) Monthly." Memorial Day was becomiugly cele braTeJ- at Ciifon fi "SktirdaY Tist, h lon: W. D. Simpson, of Laurens, fad . . Pope, Esq., of Newberry, Made addresses. Among other inter est ii -, f res,baskets of rerehments were on th6 ground. The Corner Stone of the Thornwell Orphanage will be laid by the Masoille Fraternity, on ThUirsday, the 27th, v4d all the lodges in the Couuty have ben invited. Rev. R. A. Fair will deliver an address on the oce:aSdon. The Debating Club has gone up; and A.fr. Muason Buford"has gone off with ever so many ten cent pieces, the effect of -,his flying trapeze, In coisequence of uufavorable wea ther and backwarduesu in planting, the hope is expressed that as farmers can not plant much they will cultivate the little better. It is given up by one of "Our Monthly" printers that Laurens vil lage is ahead of Clinton in the way of pretty girls. Not satisfied with a soda fountain, the cry is, Oh for an ice cream saloon. Soine people are never satisfied. They lave a- first class anusement in Clinton in the shape of a huge mud hole,,iu which every wagon that enters gets stalled. ')ur Monthly denies that the good people of that sectioq _Iately went to a e-rcus. They went to the menagerie. The Laurens -R. R. "went up" five years ago; then a hand -ar was put on the-track;.and two,years ago it "went up..' Then a haek was: substitated, and three months ago it, went xp. Finally wagons were ptut oa. the big road; and they are ill "gone up," and nowseven casual observers inform us that the 'big road' itself is "gone up .aud.bu-ted." Vain: world, farewell we.e pect that by next week you will e 'gone up, too. Ou'r 3fonihly is a spicy, newsy and veyiffteresting paper id one ihich .we lite-alw4110 lodk thri,ugh, and if' any of -or -readers are.unacquainted with tl4e fact, we take pleasare-in in forning then that it js. ,publihed bj-tlo e v~'l f.Jaedbs, at n ly$Si oydarw Subseribe'f r t Bilef Meltions. o Theasanual value ofor -wine erop is aboutl $14.000,000. - QuenVi.etoria will be fifty-five years of age on-hei21st of May. - Judgd Thos.EJ Mackey, Ii aqetitFto Hon A. S. Wallace, declares.thaihe.is not a can didlate for tongress. *Nbvth Carolina claims'to be the orsly' Stiate in , te Union which prodnees:every article ennimerited in the census report of '870. 'The~SdbrenmtLodige oT the Norld of the nighyf Py:thtas has-aidopeditnew cousni t tion, and mets~ next year in Baltimore. 'o'is ,Tobsn the''Kentucky 'giant. is .ead.- Bfe.ws,74 feet bigb,:mesdred%2 feet across the shoiers, and .li inchies from toe1 to heel. ' A CaHtfo'rnia 1tter says ttiat.zlisyear there will be produced tapre~ 12,000,000 aga-k1Oons of wine; 2,00(,O00 -por:ds ' gr-apes for table use,- ind250A04X pounds of raisins, beejdes the brandly. The s'ales of gold for the month of Mavy. ~eZiL be as-follon: On- the -first and -third Thyzrsda.ys.51,5i00,000eacIt, on the secopd-and ~fourih 'hurndays $1,000,000- ech, making 5,000,000 in aIt. Ttbe steamship Vasco Degonia;oQf the China; trans-Pacifie Steamship Company, which at. rived at San ?rancisco, da- the mornitig of the 2d, .made the .quickest trip on record from eki.ma to th.if pod,nainiely'seven teen days and eight hourse. The masterof the Missgori S:ate Grange, in t[us'Wer to a correspocndent asking it grain ?er.sAhould.take sttek in railroads, dliscounte4 uncees the idea as utagonistic to agriculta e. development and prosperity.-dlee urges h~at.algranagers keep ualooffrom.entaogling ailiances' withi such monopflies. -Hundreds of'thousands of dolaIWhave al ready been :connibut.ed for .the sufferers from. the Mississippi ove, fiow, a.od still the appeal g~oe forh-for -more money o save the people from starvation.. No one has.yet attempted t6 estim:rte the amount of property destroyed, and-pu one can comopute the gut[ring result itig'from'this great catastrophe. Bijon, the little daughter of Ma tilda Hetror, is the:gningsenation of. the New Yora ;tage. She is not parrot-like, but evidently undertnd#wt'shie i sujing-aud doing, so that her pe:formnances becomne not .the prat tling of a p'r-ecocious eliiid,; but the work of a -areful and painstatkiog artist. She has be fore her a br ighbt future. Paul Hlayne recently visited the grave of Edgar Allen Poe, in the Pre5byteri-an ebu rch vard in l3jltimnore, and draws a said picture i,f its desohrtion. The buiditl ground is q'uite uncated for, and the grave is only marked by a woodea foot-board. The head stone repre seated in all biographies. with its L:itiu epi taiph, has never marked Poe's resting pl.ce. The Comm ittee of' the Tax-Payers' Conven tion, charged with the duty of investigating the condition and management of the affairs of the Blank of the S:ate, will 5it in Charleston from Wedztesday, May 13, nutil Saturday, May 16. 'it 11ill then be inuorder forany body,who knows facts concerningthe charges that have been so much talked of', to speak out. The committee want to get at the tr uth. Texarkana, Texas, claims the distinction of being the "Et:chanted Village of the Lone Star State." It is about seventy -five days old, and was bailt in the midst of a dense forest. It now numbers over two thousand inhabimant::, and there are two hundr-ed blitdings going up. -It cont.1ins a general ticket offiee, t wo tailroads, two ex press comn paaie., Z we telegraph lines, and forty saloons. The quiestion at present agitating the East ern Counties of the State is the buildieg of the Che-raw- sud Chester;,tnd the Cheraw and Little River &,dlroad. The Act of the Legis lature authorizing an; election to be~ held in the Connties of Chester, L.ineanter and Ches terfield, upon the question of' issuing bonds to the first named road, w-ill he carried into effect at an early day. Trhe election will be held in the ruonth of June. THE PABMEsslEARNING WINDOM AT LAsr.-AlH the indications this year points to a lessening of the area planted in cotton, and a correspond intg increase in that devoted to cereals. This is wise, and we pr-ediet most sat isfactory results fromt it. Let our people become self-sust-ainaing. and quit the suicidal policy.of raising cotton to buy corn and meat, and they will soon find their condition very much improv ed. We are glad to see that in our county, aliwoat every one is bendingz their energies tow-ard food crops. TU WALCXLINAxfuofr MaP re TEid IUt *A AOLAN ptbl and isried ceived.b its nmros raceale and vaied, feate beeitso umeos reaers frl omge whh for the buft tak the whofaiL toet thel Graina, but setke. The HErli,iwe wils moake ee sc jer TheCartmnt to IV P A \"%03,OS9 6RENEK(01 EDITOR, IRA 11. JONES, ASSISTANT EDITOR. Cr NEWBERB Y,.S. C.O -EDT SDAY 3- L,T8i4~i A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. } The Iterald is iii the highest respect. aFam fly Newspaper. tlevotedto the material in- r terests of the people of this County and the State. -It6irculates exten'sively. and as an I Adivertising ines'ium of'ers unrivalled ad vantages. Foi Terms, see tirst page. For a- complimentary ticket to the e Agriciltural., Mechanical and Blood Stock Association of Texas, to be held in Houston. from the 19th to 22d May. Mr. J. F. Dunble, Secretary, will please accept our thaiks. This Fair promises to be of unusual interest, and in connee tion with The opportunity afforded of J seeing so much of that region of coun try, the trip would afford much pleas- t tire. Memorial Day. .To-day, Wednesday, is the time set apart for decorating the graves of our j Confederate dead. The nrdcession will 0 form at Temperance Hall in the after- i noon at 4 o'clock, and march thence to t the old graveyard, and from that place ii to Rosejnont Cemetery, at:each.of which. 0 places. the graves of the brave and pa- 8 triotic soldiers,.who died for their coun- C try in the canwe of liberty, will be t Strewn with evergree'ns and flowers as a token of remembrance. There will be nb address. Unfortunately the Com--. mittee, after repeated effort, fhiled to secure a speaker for the occasion. Let all turn oAt to pay this just and beauti- w ful tribute to the dead, -------. .Y. n Greenville Rail Road Meeting. n1 At the anual meeting of.this road, a the following gentlemen were re-eleef b ed: W. J. Magrath, President 3essrs. L. D. Childs, H. 'I'. Farier, F. F. Gary, Robert Adger. Theo D Wagner, E. L. McCaughrin, Edward Hope, J. C..Roat.h, T.r Hurly. Joseph a Crews, A. Simaonds, Alexander .Nac beth, Directors. There were between '59,0.0 and -u 60,00 shares represei$" in, the bal~ 1utinig. W. J. 'Magr:dth Esq. received the ~entire number .of votes east for i Presideint. Thne receipts of tlie road ire moret than $35.000 tiheadf last.year. -Everybody will bye Glad to - iIear it.. s1 That'Messrs. Gdrmian &Calnin, well and favorably known ais ithe proprietors , of the Colenmbia Hotej,have ta~ken- the Glenn's Spring Hoteint.thei1keeping, j& and that it is their initention to restore d this famidus Sn.mmer r:esort to its atn- k cient glory. We are glad of it, and the ce pnblie will be glad'of it, and hail it as - a public beiiefactiois 'Too lon'hais this ffamd&s spring fhein riegledfed and its health restorintg waters been allow~ed ' to run:.w.aste. We -are. iniformed thait the Hotel and surrounding buildig~ have been placed in good repair atnd .h furnished, and that bathing houses wifl , be er6-te&;iind, rurther, that inusie vilr 'f, be furnished through the sedason to make 'n the ddys and the~ niglits glide im o6ibly and pleaisaritly on. .We anre glad again .hi that- sneh men as Goma & Oalnan r haye taken thtis.old time-honored - insti-. ti tution under their wings, and that the s prospect is so flattering. Wye see no t reason why Glenn's Springinay not be again the place it; used to. be. With., a good tilble anid plonty of'.inusements, such as these ge2ntlemen know so well' - how to furnish, we p)red(ice :t inedess.- 3 The .first of June. is the time fined for ii .its opening. -b * Onr Duty. c Ii: is very probable that thie - Republi- a cain party of this St:ate wvill run more than one ticket in the political contestt next f:ll. Thdre seems te he soinie U genuine signs of ai desire for refornma tion among the be.ttcr cr:ss of radicals, but the Ring is a strong .-f:dtr and will b make huge efforts to. retain their hold y on the State carcasa gis long as. there is a any prospect of meat. Hence, it will not be surprising if we find two Repub- s' lican tickets in the fie l uring tIbe comn- h ing election campaign. Within the 0 party lines the chances of success are greatly, if not certainly, in favor of the Ring, who reap their profits from imis- Y government.. It is therefore the duty of the Conservatives, if they desire a~ bet ter condition of things, either to nomi h nate men who will b)e acceptable to the le reform-seeking R.epublicains, or to en- b courage such Republicans to make ai a nomination of goodl men which they n will-support with their whole strength. e The latter course has more chainces for 0 sneessa in its favor. If this plan c:nnot t1 be inauigurated soon enough then the C former should be tried. Thes clocjon a of a Democratic ticket is an impossi bility, and there is no use clingingo to the vain hope any longer. True wisdomi, dl therefore, dictates that the wveight and fr influence of the intelligent Conserva- tc tives or Democrats be thrown on the je side of good government, even if the - eandidates they put in office be Rep)ub- gi licans. "The whole hog or none' 'is the sy motto of the fool. Thue muau of common al sense takes anythinig in p)referencee to IV nothing. T1he white people of this ' State have been too inactive and too in tjulgenit of vain hopes in political mat tugs, [44 hel.1u now wake up, andI in tm thUprto]phiroiy d htte the spirt and noitin'ye ft hely imposibities.d nTh sitation" i | fmoiiixed eac. The sat i oni a anj fixed fact. The stake is down and an 1..~ ~ Wb.~ ~ 're.. I *Au ~ ~ ~ -ft in !' znaugstfation or the atoina Savings Bank. OiStiPday, the 2d of. May, tho ,arolina Savings Bank. of which Geo. illiat is President, was iuau urated, and at the same time. was elebrited the 2d anniversary of the reat mercantile house. of which the bov'hameil ntleman is 'the 'hewl. 'he occasion was one of uugial inter st, and the bauquet given to the uests, aiot t huddred iniiumber, 'as elegant and sumnptuous while the peeidObee were ofth happiest kmnd. 'he names of Geo. W. Williams & Co., 3ye become household, arid the histo F of the house of Apotless character. [r. Williams is Aself-Iade mai. and rell deserves -the high reputation 'hich h has :cqpuired in over a half Dntry's business relation with the igreantile world. The Savings Bank is in the f-ear of lie Havne Street, mereantile-- honsu, rid is a handsome edifice. Its officers re: Geo. W. Williams, president; oseph i Robertson,. vice-president; Villiam E. Breese,* cashier. Diree )rs-Geo. W. Willianis, Joseph R. obertson, Edward C. Williams, Ja. oridge. Jr., Frank E. Taylor, lobert Cathcart. Edward J. Gage. Besides the eminent business quali cations of Mr. Williaws, he evidenced 1a this happy ~occasion that he could iso inake a speech. His renarks as > his secret of success were interest jg,:an.d his a&ice to those starting ut in busiess life was replete with >und sense.,and practical ideas. We annot resist giving a paragraph from ie conclusion of his remarks in hu Lorou -allusion to one of his early ex. enences 'A. few words, more and I -have one. An early aequaintance of mine Ot'it hIs 6h'ristian duty to warn youn. ien to beiware of widon.s; y last ,ordof caution to you is to bewar, l layyers. Lawyers, :you know,, iust live; that fact I discovered inI 'y y~*uthful verdan,y. Having been lvdiced fron the pusition of ai hui le elerk to th1kt of a partner in a re )ectable mercantile house, I felt tliat y 1 elevation Wuld. be qouiplete if. I ud .6niy consult an' attorney, <e arned in the law, :nd a brotlier lethodist too. My idea wito ' et Aut: five, not, exeeeding tn dllais' orth of legal advice from this chip i the block. Well, I was iudulged ith an interview. I began to sub it my- case to the Ilearuned -'gentle ,-which:was :short-:ind simple, at ast as I understood the miatter, but 9t so with.my.attorveyland:legal ad iser. is counitenance; changel.; idness and de2ep concrn ,overspread1 is face that a few mi6thd6ts' beforej -so brig~ht; and hiippy. He arose, 'alking onatip toe to.the door,tdosed softly..looked ir' every-corner of-the >Oml, atnd then] at the ceiling. to be ire that 'we wvere alone. .Yith a liintive, trernbling voice, atid his hi>le face now -eove.red with a elai ry,: rold sweat, he irridi-med me in. a w .brief. words that .my case svas esperate. Nothing bthslegal id5eledge and inifluence with. the nirti su?d sive -infro' utter ruin. ud.now it was mhy tieeto turn pale; y bieer., wenut r-ight do,wn into2my uoes; nuthinig saved me from fniut~ ibut rushing intp the fresh air1. I s~hed I ivas again i cerk, vith a fif dllar'siary laud -ohrd in the old ngon: yard- hoteh: - The interview sted about fifteetnmuutds. I flt it ould be .wicked -. to distress :m iemdi and legal ad'iser again with atters whsich iterested.ine ol;s did niLSeek *a seconid interview ; but e did,:and by.this time lhe-had qufite ~covered. . asked hira to alkloike settle that little fee.c. IUeiiiade a >rt of legal reply. whleh I interpreted iwean that there would be no ch-irge ir the trifling services rendered: The ext daiy I received,:through the post Ehe. ai polite comunuication, euelos iga bill ttdG. W. JV. for professional ~i-vicesr-endored. five huudred dollars! ly astonishimLnt was about as great as rwas when Gen. Gilmoere unroofed this uilding in whie.h .we now stand with ishell throwvn from the Swamp An el on Morris' Island. In the deep agnish of my smil I sought 'another gal adviser. poured out m.y grievances Iihi Col. C. said : 'llr. W. it is a't PROFESSI0NAL to be consulted onk ielh matters, but CONFDEN'TI.ULY I ill say the charge is an outrage.! My ivice to you however, is to settle the ill without litig~ation. and for this ad ice- I charge you.- only two huniidred id 6ifty dollars Here was half of my estate being vallowed up. just for the luxury of aving t wo interviews with genirnen the bar. T1wenty years' hard work igulfed in two short, interviews with wve&rs. So you cannot be surprised, >ung men, at my wvord of caution: Beware of lanivers !" My ambition that line was ratified. rFor sever-. years after establishing a mnercan tile >use. in your city, I wats my own gal adviser, but when 1 began to ay houses, formz new partnerships, ake wills, arid the like, it became 2cessary to select an attorney. I insulted an old and tried friend up i that sub?ject. lie informed me iat there was ntothintg like the harleston bar in talent. integrity, id virtue, this side.-of lieston. Said ,. there is my attorney, Pettigru; eU an trut him upt only with your )UL, but withivour MOs Ey ;oo. In ?ed you cannot go amiss in selectingC om the old members of the Charles- 'l n bar. But. Mr. Williams, seleet g an attorney is a very serious thing -ce'ry. Anid reemberinig my Au- 1. sta experience, I penneiud a re onsive amen ! It is, Mr. Williams, ~ awost as important as choosing a (o ife, ; and you kntow, M1r. Williams.t you were ini search oif a wife, you muld not be likely to select from e long the old ladies however clever ey may be. Another amen from b bgv yfin oudrtn grcaedm fry in toucngrsadsI prcae full s touhing u wors chooein a pme hi up ths choi _a ie inhsg ~er4 fom mon. the onthful, and thna ind c.'. -Fok.1,rmiIErALD MR. EDrtR:. Your aper ;freCje contains. hintLs and sti-estions wbi would, if the were acted upon, even ate inl good to the conimmunitv. Th( is, however, or glaring evil .iw youT argus eves have failed to noti< The fra-t that hogs and cows are pm initted to roam at large upon onr stra The presence of these animals li:Ls ce eto be-:n annoyance mef-ely, it his 1 come a downrigIttnisancee. At ev< turn are" met:(Iroves of hogs anr cos Th.qJQk up thesidewalksiyhich constantly polluted by their filth. this as it should he? How does it eff the stranaer who visits this third city the State? Cows and hogs in abundar are indicative of thrift, and afford pleasure when we see them in- thi proper place-but I sibmit that i streets of a towvn is not that place. 17 the town1 cOuncil rno :Uthoritv in t niatter? If a horse puts even so mu s S:Lsingle hoof upon the sidewalk 1 owner is compelled to pay a fine of 4 and yet the filthy swine may willow our streets and the cow make her I there and notidng is-sAid of it. "Cc sistency, thou art a jewel. CITIZEN. Fo THE HERALD HR SKnAIN) wmaY Co., S. May 8th, 1874. M:ssns. E'Tons: I see, ill ye much-valued paper. a call for all sc tions of the Couuty to contribute article to the IERILD. The first tick that I ever wrote for a newspap aever reached the office. This is i second effort, and if it fails to rca our office it will be well. I purpose to write upon a.ny subj< bhat may present itself to,my mir indfrofil any part of the County. Ilead Spring is an A. R.P. Churt "ntated in Newberry Co., oi6 Pu lie highway leading from Newberry Laurens, .and five -wiles above t to.wa of Newberry and two miles hel Jalapa. Rev. J. C.-Boyd is the p1 tor-of thi8'cburch. The first Sabba in every-mouth is-'Ihe regular day f preaching. .The Communion-services were he in this chureh on the first Sabbath. thiis month. J11mes Boyce, A. Fr6niAheSeminary at Due West, iisted Rev. J. C. Boyd ilth thdcoi &.union. The services begau on Saturday ai nded. Sabbath. The.. audience w naall both: days, but very. attenitiv and well:-for theiBoetoi- spoke witt pathos and volubility that gained t undiv.ided attention&of every one.- ] seemned to know what each.one needt tld'he divided unto them their me jn-dueseason.. ;Itd is hoped' that Die Boyce ~w eome again.; There were people of rienominations .out .onr the occasic wvhich. wa's gratifying to the. membe md itiis hoped that they willbe fav< 4t iii with their gresen ce. More anon. - Yours, &e., - ...., . OJISERVER. Foa 'rIn: HERIALD KIxG's CREEK, May 11th, 1874. DZun HERALD: I again .attt mpt vrite yon a fe v lines, though I'hin al Loss for news. -Since it hais'quit rainic [ will turn my att'e.ntion -to soriteth11 alse.. and run the schedule. Qf my lett is follows - - The. King's Creek.farmners are goli thcad with both their labor and ski mhe Naeaope h .forked .plow iarnd and- one horse are ejiabled to the work of teo:hainds and et'o lars< Che- plow is sTiply a forked sapTig f ~he beam,-with two;feet -attached to nc of syhich runs next to- the- corn mn s 6xed to run ten inches in fi(ont of t .., whieh comes. along' and fills1 -he furi-ow. -The feet are eight inch lpart ant, ther ground.. I :saw .W. Knight using one that he had. mad mnd think it did the Wrk ats me~ely mything I ever saw. It runs elose he corn and leaves it clean and in fil ~onditiorE to grow. 'The middle .of ti -ow is ailso cleaned. Several of the-i ners in, this section: have-seen the- plo >perate and are so; satisfied with ti voi-k'it does that they have aIlrem( ~onstructed, or-'aire abont to constrif( me for thevny.elves. :They think- it 'oodl thing, as it saves time and ]abo)r I saw in vonr town the other day' N Bou:knight,~with diis -patent right -f )uildiing a plank fenice. The fence.. novable, and may be built crooked < ~traight, as the~ builder chioose's. ~eems- to me that this fence is a go< hing if the wind wvill not blow it dowc ~Ir. Boiiknight says it wvill stand ti vind. If that little one-horse sten: nill would ever get to running agai: : would.try Mr. R's fence ar'ound( 11 garden, ais the. old fashioned fence lard to keep up. Mdessra. Edit<,rs I wiould inform tl 3.onnty. Coinuinsiioners through yom iapei', tfrt- lnehr'el flikard, a colort rorpan, who:liv'es Iin thy~ neiiglabrbot >f W, A. Ree4s amlz W. H. 1i4igl#t mns a son, wh is ; i 4;t aml rn~iic it la.rge ini this neIi'hbOod, and( 'ery troublesome to the peo4le. I ho. he Coinmissioners will iooi- into th nlatter at once. Wheat anid corn are still looking wel1 ~ar]y cotton is not so good. A dien for the plresent. KlNG'S CREEK. Forn THE llERALD. MOUNT PL1EASANT, St C., May lat, 1874. KpJToR NE:wnia- HERALD. he Vegepable4'fipap hayc had thei uiticipations of grood returns for umber of days past mgech excite< 14t a speccession of boisterous Weathe >r several days cuhningted in a 4.hanfg ni Wednesday to a coIld, raw tempert are, and to-day they have been miuc: s(ercisedt for fear of their dreaide4 iemcy, frost- which, if it comes, muns e most disastrous, and would swee] way every thing. The Extra Early Pea crop is . al ithered; -Marrowfats have beeni ship 2d freely. Beans, if they survive thi: f.: pf gea,ther, gilI comec next f ,1i,~r - f some iit icenti r Swept ot. Ty omatoeb sw have .ot., suffered h 6 the mam cafet. A n iny- farmers u- have lost one-half of their cucumber r crops, and others have strffered even v h to a greatur degree. Beyond this point; cotton-tista 'killed itiVE ^ a e: some planters are cutting up even what little the frost -spared, preptmiing I ts. for replantiog. t - The Steam Ferry Company, oneet Ly ig' this poit~lit'NTh the CiLy and Sulli- ti ry van slau --4ld its steamers, s. wharves and fiauebises to a new com repay ot, whice4--,:. C NV Itw-I Is Ciairmiau of the Board of Directors, P ct and Mr. Teeklenburg has been elected m Superintendent-both these gentlemen e are active and energetic men. A c6a- e ce siderable reductioin iu the fare has been promise'd to be made very shortly. THE SCHUTZENFEST. This r,grat Teutoiic National Festi val opened on Monday, 20th April; us announced at sunrise .by a salvo of. eh artillery. Escorted by the Washington lie Lici n,i Light Infantry, Irish Volunteer, ri Sumter, Palme.tto Guard and other in Rifle Clubs, the veteran German Rifle B ed Club fnrmed the line for parade and v n- marched to the South Carolina Rail Road depot. whence they were trans ported to the "-Sehutzen Platz," three.! miles from the city. The -procession I was a very beautiful and imposing one, Im and a very noticeable -feature was a 1Ii chariot drawn by four splendid horses; c filled with little girls from twelve to a ur fourteen years old. wavi;ng flags repre c senting various nationalities, the vehi- ia in ela decorated with wroaths of ever- 1) greens and. flowers. After various i prelimiuaries, the target rifle shooting s er commenced, closing at 3. o'clock p. m.1 iy when the general amusements attracted 2 yh the croiwd. Ascending the greased a pole, tilting in a car -running on an . inclined.plane, in which failure to take to off the riug incurred the penalty, of a d, shower bath. Saek.runiing, air-gun 1 shootinz-bv which i means many fair h ladies Won~ usefdl' aid ornameutd 1 b prizes--danciig and the many ways I to our Germad frieuds know. how to find a' e >amusement, occupie.d tie.rest of the time until 7. o'clock p.. m. Friday 1 closed the SaturnaliLi, between 10 and tj- 11 o'clock the rembins of the Eagle P or fell under the rifle of' Mr. Witcofsky,j 0 for which feat he was er,Wned Kin'g f for.the ensuing year. About.o'clock I0 p. t., he Club with representatives 1 [fiom other clubs, escorted by'a bnd 'p of musie, marched to the hall: whire g u tbey were addressed by President Ducker of the German:Rifl Club.-- s le closed by introducing , Mr. J. F.. as Ficken, the orator of the day who en-aged the attention of his earers awith a'elausic and eloquent address.-i ~e Then ene . tehe distributioni of the- ? Ie. ,prizes, succeeded by the ceremony ofj d. the coronation, and at.its close .dan3cin4' s at wii resiiled and kipt up untilI thec '- liocryin -of tyrtilte y announced' thei p nfl closing of the 'Fest. and the crowd comn- I ill jm~eneed to.Iwnd their homewatrd way.I n ,The grounds of this Club a,re beauti . fully laid out,~ and; this year hav.e bcen. >r- very muelh iiproved. ~ t was formner- :r ly the lawn and settlemient, and the ii marsh::lands of:the late Ma.i. B. D. H eriot..purchased about 1859.. Last .' fl. the Club leased the land in. fron? a o 'xtending to the State Road, consist. d of' dhout 10 or 11 acres. ~~. r Of late under clotliing and fiiney artiebs of dress for gentlemen seems~ a *to have becoume :a. 'specialty. -A.. re- a to mnarkably. neat stablishment gf this U a kind is diha' of'Mr. E.'C. Scott, on g 3Wcetxng St.. ne6arly opposite the 3iar.i Sket Hall. Paper collars, ecuffs;' shirt e e* bosoms.are.now not the only man-u factur es from this. material. .Roofs ~ are 'cvrdwith, it, houses are lined l aluabTe' product of old rags," waste' to paper, straw. &c., several specimens of 1e . -sieh-an.ufaetere -earbe-seen-at-the lo "Builders' Emporium" of Mr. E. M. 's. rimk; Ch itheaiBroad, andl r Mr. I. H. Hall, Market St., niear East it, Bay. The swam ipcane has beerif d utihz~ed algo as a Y4te*ial for.papser at FEoR THE HunALD. - PROs?PERYTY; So. Ca.. May 7, '74. h S MR. REUIToa: Our younig friend ~ o Mr. Aldridge. Trial Justice at 'Pros e perity, was initiated in his new officeh .-lat Wedesay (May G)-the caseli Wthe State-vs. Alfindl Boize, chargedl with petit lareeny. After~ hearinig , the evidence, the jury ret urn'ed a ver a .diet.of gruilty, and the S.ouire think .. ing thait Mr. Boozer .would -have less >r care on his mind, and knowing- his b I love of rest to be great, sent him- 'to >B [t board twenty-five days at the hospita 1 ble mansion of Mr. 'J. J. Carrington. I. More next week. X. Y. Z. SNINET-SX.-i recent -trip to R NNinety- Six o~u the 0-. & C. R. Rt. in s~ terested us greatly, if we did have to b oe over 29 miles of the wvorst road. inIt. 0. to get there. Ninety-Six' is Lo da pec-uliar plaice in somec respcts. Vjrstly, it has a name so. easily 'writ- U. te,-4 that can 14e and! often is Iwrittejn ju hjares. 'Nex it li. 14 Lstores n yet ohily ahogi a hali-dozen, Sdwelling-houses which is a 'Ve;y pe culiar state of affairs. The place is Bai wealthy, inmproved anid still impr.oving; C the town pos'sss a furniture store, ,i gin-shop. blacksmith shops, etc. etc., P'r besides a railrad and telegraphi office. cia 96 is well off for societies. It has un Bi Academy presided over by Mr. Blake, F~ Lodge of Masons and Good Temnplars, ' a Grange, etc.--Oar .3lont/hy. --Lt r -Tihe Greeuville Enterprise and aJlounta ineer is n:ow' owned by a joint . stocKCqu paqy.comUposec! ofthe' hespand g uosp infientia) m'e ipi the mIog.ntam Di reity. CQlonel N. H. Dais gra ele.ep. ~ e editor of the pmper and I M. .ran Esq., asoieeditor. Mr. iiley the ~oprietor of the piaper' is yet .s con iwit h-it as business manager. Div The. pri.se andl Aountaineer un- Ii t eChsnwmngmn iltyt hold thi noew imprangent wllc tryn toe h ournal imorhtantpae. tamngi hase ernheld. Coflonel Stavis ishan iete-s ever ofld Colodsnsel Davis iosaenvtive views, good wields ad conschan tve viewr, Bran ils a otrnchang ypung-o ; ..M. Brai af st .i..C pro i tr.-g youn t ,~ writer, and Mr. Bailey is a first-class I ly ~ 1y Iti T nven II. e4t0f.W eaceoI -as ap) iite< - coimiince for Inrpose of da f for the lnfit ot' tI Itte W. .NlC:w. ;as teistinioiil due to his s-: ices ii the interest of the Taxpayers of the :ate. It is earnestly requested that each earne.t, ad expedite their collections id returns to the President of the AssOcia on- As yet, oily two or three counties a(so reporte,.iind it is hoped that the Negations will not neglect or further delay le selr-impose(c t1y of renderiig a just il>ute to one wlho was. perhaps beyond >mpt einaon. the me-trt eing worker in the common eansi. W. D. PORTER, President Taxpayers' Convention. The iudersignedii, delegates from Nowber. MA4dod( payes GMn*ention4_W4tId T4wa (,etfally call the attention of the citizens of i.s County to the above card of the lion. r. D. Porter, and state 'that any contribu ons that inay be muade. muay be left with ither of them and will be by thein forwilrd I to Mr. Porter, unler the resolntions of ie Convention above referred to. W. G. .MAYE11, E. S. KEITT. S:,GEOUGE JOHNSTONE. JOIN it. SPEARtMAN. . J. K. G.Y E. Ne wberry, ayL 12. 17. Progressiye Age please copy. IT IS NO WONDER that invilids lose fAith iall .pecitics, when so many worthless edicines are advertised for the cure of va oAs diseases; but which when tried, are round wanting." We have yet to lehro, r>wcver, of the flis: failurel-of Di.WISTA's AL.AMOF WILD CRERRY, to cure cough.s >lds,'amid pulmonary disease. Oirr Dormant.Energe%s. Our bodies are i:ot as vigotous nor our alfai' 4ele'a as firlc 'exigl't Ile This re unrkUs true.of at leastiao-llirdk of civilized >ciety, and of these two-thirds probably one tif is laboring under bodily infirmities of a laracter likely to shoften the 'lives of the dfferers.- This is a melanelioly-exhibit and trnihies abundant food for refltcto..: Can. le evil be mitigated? Itcan. Lack of vitali is fte primary eause of most of the phys al and mental suffering' to wbieh we are tPjected, and tlerefqoe a vitalizing. edii-: i agent is the remedy required. Is tberp th -a remedy?' There is. Rostetter Stom ,h Bitters will rouse and-energize'the miid id body wben. the life power of the systetr in a comparatively dormant state. The ng"id, feeble, despondihig invalid is not vare .of the latent energies that uuderlies Is debility. -fe thinks ihe'e is tio ele'ment vigor ft in. his frameiweja the fact is thai is physical capabilities are merely asleep id o6ly reqUirewaking up. WWifh stimu te andtone his animal machiriery, and ei :n it with new notive po,Vei, ttibugh the ency of 1iiconpar,1e;ipyigorant an& 3 will soon feel like a ne w man, or rather ke a-mah fho-hlnsreceivedd'ne0Ae:ise o'f -e, -nd.the requisite health .to euj.ay it [any bu-iMess inen suffer' from-chrdnic lan aor and depresion caused by too.close ap lication to business. Hard students -ar "tenl oppressed with melancioly:froiwa like inse. Mechanics and working inepare af cted in' the saine way as a 're;uft'dfr over bor. .To:all;who.are in thistondition;frov )mtever caue, Hostetter's Stomach Aitters ill prove'aeignal bissliig. ft Tk 'prert anacea for physical debilit and,.mental loo1m It strengthens the yfA(, er6arg the dad.and. calms. the nervous.:sysAea- while ixremedy f6'r indigestion, biliousness, Con, ipaidon, rheumatitb; andifteimitteht atfd* .mittent fevers, it takes precedence of gli her Medi ines. May, 6 Tk--m. It is..Not Generally Known ;. That th~e shortest possible route betwe ie Soutta and G~reat.AVest is through. onis, o.ver the 8t. Louis, Kanisa; City xzn& or'thern -he6t-Line.r''fhis road hias gaiined irp.rising impgrtance..by reason'.df immcnse Ependiiares in the la.,t tio~ years, of ovcr. wo million dollars, besidtts'earbigeds, in im rovements of road-way, in relaying: theit ne wiuth best quality of new steel ats iron mr ordinnry cars, newt reclining chait coach ;, elegantly carpeteil atid.fitd, withtdresia g' rooms with toilet conveniences for la ies, ge#Ilemen and families"trivei'ig 'witli ne runs six fiust Express triMits between tt.e, [ississippi aud ,MissourbRivets; twoiore tan any o:her :oad, and .connect with alj ie great Laxnd OGiitrRads in the~ West, ad has :adlopted all mxodern applinsees for ants,includin:g nig,hc iindday waiehmen,-who' ispect the road before upid afte'r.xe p:assagte 'each ti-ainto see-th:ttverything is in ox: 3r. We recomnmeud tho.use ecntemp~ating a ip WVest to tAl?e the St. L6nia,~ Kan.si'ity si Nortitern Short Linb~, it being the. buly te runnuing th!rough ears bet.ween St ni4. idpuhitha,' and for tickets over-ihi4' cel at,Iine we TCIeX 0ex oueaders gy g ticket f'errt heffing tlfdough tckets itiime' est.'For ap, eiculart attd: Time rabiles mrddress thier J. F. McCarthy, .Cincinngti, 0.; or P. :Grot-St. L'iuis,~ 31., ei;bet of' wfxom ill furnish qny information des*ired. 4-if DIED. oix life 8'h 115s. it: EdN"l)ry C6utn ,Axos EDWA.aD, sou. of .Insps: B.,. and rsuta T.Ie.mxiin, s~KedTv ear a'nd 5 months. of such is the:kiegdom'of God... -.a New A' .iseellaneous. L. R. MAR1SHALL will ave at,.,iis Saloois during 1c season~ .a full supply of ~i cooling boverage .at all bers, Partiese supplied ,on brlterius. . a Don't. for'get L. R. MARSHALL. roots, Shoes and Hats. Now in store :t- oomplete assert.rie:at of st make . -- OOTS, SHOES and HATS, styles and pm ites'. Call and be coninceed. T. F. HARMoN. May 13, 19l-;f. ~PORT of the' Condition of "'The flitional 3ank of- Newherry, S. C.," at Newberry, n the State of South Carolina, at the Close o~ lusiness on tlie 1st Dfay of May, 1874. ans and~ Disedunis.. . ... . . .98,589- u5 erdnmifts. ... .,...... 291 71 S. iounds to secure. Circula-. tion ....'. .... ... ..... ...150,000-.00 e frpmu 4pprori' Re deenming . .e froip St.ztsy Banks and Ban1?krs.,,....,........ - 8,13t 24 nking Ilouse.. ..On,0 on 0 rnituire &t Fixtures 2,000 00- 8,000 00 rrent Epenses... 3,36?2 2' xces Pa.id........3,0999 40- 7,:16-1i 73 enmiuums Paid.............. 17,500' 00 eeks and otherCasitems.. 1,2 92 Is of oth.-r National Baaks~ . .3,029 00l ietioixl Gurrency (including 'tekels).......... ....... .16i5 11 tcie, viz :-Goin........... 5,828 67 gal 'Pender Notes..........29,660 00 .$152,338 34 Lt.. IvtE.S. aitatl Stock paid ini.. . .... .150,600 00 plus FEmi................17,500 00 count...,.-.......s,52i 24 rest.. ... .. . . 5: 4 fir. andl Lss. .... 4,545 t18-16,4S1 24 ional flank Circulatio-a Out ~auding ................ 1,677 00 j ide4nds unpani.l..............75 00O icidu.ml Deposirs subiject to beck...................131,65 81 10 other National Ba:nks. . 415 02 toSael.ns n 3ik to...State ......nks2and ).2uk rs . . . . . . . . .. .C 25 0 2 -$452,338 34 1 Jn.B awl,Cshe f"h a aBno f Ne C w ber, s.ro C."e oen-e al Hiuuk of Newhierry, S. C.," do solemn- ~ rear that the above stazemisent is true, d xew e m'tIisceualleous. PRINTS, PRINTS The han-'somest iut of PIu\ rs ever tie l at the CHEAP CASH STORE 'Of THOS. F. HARMON. I _j%ay Y , - t -" ...---.-- - --- -- CIA. The Best" PlaW Yot. tm liante aind peop!e. Qui-e sales at short profii:un,tkecaf- priOe'ple, enables nie ~t offer tre,S_;'r goodR and at .lower prices tha ever befor6. I 1ake'pleasure I therefore, in.ittvii gmy numeru friends and ctiunwrs to au examinati6n of my # Large and Varied Stck, which endabi e.ever thing't bde aand all .ol whic.is o&red AiT LOW PI0ES.FOR Ok$L I T. P. HSAUM .-n .-ay.,1-tt a m .1 respectfully Celi attetl i rs1at to the fact .iP will p Iy tjem the lG1EI' PR10E FOR aTHEIR COTTON. ~Nfi.-r in cask.or imerchndis. If Iey wi4l goods in eicbange they 'will find my as%ortment :as-complete a:cin be fozind answli'e and: prices.in acep)rdane$ willdf ati)qes..q T1HOS. F. HARiON t y 1 T9 tf: y,stoc of GROCER i tlaed comu pite. - V 1OUR,- of bet brands. - SU-GARS and COFFF&AeA .BAC6.sIDE and SHOULD$It -. 'CEFOICE HAMS,ikkdtigt1e Heavy suppl1ei fqr sjr1auio , ,jnc a specialty, and as all of my goods are of ferd 4ap rassi, :rrw" nhe j& THOS. -R HARMONO the A eaa Rotatid &1 J4j1 SThLeadee Ler Fiees splendid-stet oflWW .>0OmeusRl a 1~d -et GOOD BAR94S8 No B.aPrVeto" l n 128 MIAIiL STrR.E&ET, May 13. 19-tf. - i4 '- J! 4 c IENTS~ F4I~MINC 888 I Euav in sfore one i'tilres ndmosta J'EiRNISI1NG~ GGQSto b%pquar'a he .it thtrdweUri (ANe aW.jee' outr stock. an?4udofer-ygaulrf.wif edo not, sell cheaper than be cheapeA for etsb.1 p')AT E 9F SQUTg MQKMA COUNTYs QF. IN T E"PRdD'.~w Ex Parte.'Wilson G. A bram..~ Adnfr. e By .virl.ne of an Urder in tizo pl4ve se ,A from-the Iloh. .r. 0. Ladi,% r bitte for. Newberr'yM(oatr4 *illseIte 3 On the FPir'st-founday in JuineW%-t. 4 the -folo*ing lt'~t ioon'giny te de Esta tetof.Jamzes.H. Hzays, .dcd,t-i: One (1) -L*ri the To w of!i Newberry, contaiuiag T1nee ) A es,"--' mnor or'1e, alig bon'nded ty' Tands of J. Y. Hairisg~ i .CpocdJdiins. Z8tuith and iheG. & C. R.-R.. Thertwisa.suwal Direllinrg House iina Outb6i'iso%g w Es4d R~ Lot.: . ' TERMS-One-third cash; balance on. a redit ofrtwelve months, with inte~r('se from C the day oif sale ; eredir, portion--t-e se cured by the bond of dhe purchaser sad a mortgagec of 'the premises. Purchssger to - pay for pape~rs. J. J. CARRINGTON, s.N. c~ SI Sheriff's Office, May 7, 1874. T May I3, 19-3t. St BTATE OF SOUTH :CAROLINA, . NEWBEB.RY COUNTY. --- By ,James C. Leahyd robate Judge.'" Wh!ereas, J. D. C.zsh latj made suit 0 me, to gr.uit him Letters of Admnin stration, of' the Estate and effects of la ames M. Davenport, deceased. . . s Thie,e are thetrefore to cite and-admonish Ph 11 and singular the. kindred and. creditors b the s.aid deceeased, that they :be and ap ear, before me, in the Court of Probate, o be held at Newberryi Court House., 8. G., t)[ n h 6hdyo ay.nx.fe' D nuthe26tio hiro dat . of .oay .thex. aforer- % ubicton shereofus, fa 1ocoi nthe ore l oon t shed caduistr, io ny shouyd hi e, r' ranted. Admeniunderioy Haod,dtnos 28t rated.f Api,' nder Dmy nd, this '* 28h yofAp i nn Doini874. - L. T 1 LINA, RV Jame Ea dge. Whereas,- made suit jo nie,h of of Archibald 03, Glasgow, ThoeeeA6p all and singular, the creditors Kppear, bfre n 14th ay of. 1 after Bcstinheo - Ato th tato forencon, to have, why the said Admi ranb1 "1 not be granted. my this 11th day ot Ma Anno S AMRMM Y 200 Cords T abo M ?i .o 3stn af up 100,000 lbs. . 4 -gMd at Ieile4 A Goat Skins,.. ss6 i 4dipyt twumd DH., S. C-. s luditer's IMl'IfeTg Rg Boozer, F. S., Estte,. Davis, Josep H., 1 lot. Moue, 5 bu'ddings. I Pair, Mary N., 469 as. 46s Z San . Lane, Jno. C., 70 sere*. w7fenfMag tdi t Brown. A. .., (1872 too" building and I lot. - KcIorris, John, 16.2 and TOWNREMIMiuW Davidson, Martha H., 1: W Yones, J P. 61011 Adams, Jas. 1872 aWdIIwn Abrams, Adelne,-Eta Ad ' P g Gilliam, Jno. F., X70 e Cozynson, G. Y. . Wi mS Mathis, B. H., 88 acra-. Newberry, Ino. B., 24- -cl Wallace, Wan., 940 -seri. Dcckett, Peter, 44) setzler, J. Marion isl4-at Ja Beard, C. S., 400 acres. &xner,Jo. Ur sh, gia__ Cole J.S..30acre. - - GaryD.L 0 Boozer, Marzh a...aI9L0 mees - ohnson, Sarah H. 150 sares Jeal, Jno. N., I*&es.. Sair S TH386j4rekag " Bak.Juiw. ~ ~ w unst d E stat 30 crs 'a.assr, D.1 3aiinoe 12 ~ r.' ve' wa 0 ee 'aylov. Hrs on 14 Ekd~s $0'SO1JOh%~I~e a1oe Esta 0re heehrs.cM N - ab * b.td ach iner, JT. ,269 acres. . oo, Elia'es 0ace -- itau r . .nd 260 !r1lb sldo Mn a.f b t a haic ihn 00 es.~e arere,isg H6*yd c na 'Qhn - egpeMard y,reit taj'ee & u il e sodoto a,h rfsa bots:n~riTm prcdg lie4as g d Taxesdenaltig and sitbe18re.~tTit - e itieontine Ylofh aE 4f said#emels,