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AN ADDRESS, Devered Be r-r0e eoesciusko Ledge. No. 32, -I. 0. G. T.. July the 16th, by Dr. 0. B. Mayer. WOrTY CHLEF.. AND BROTHERS AND SISTERS: You have all read and heard, many a time, that "union is strength." It is a 4truth admirably inculcated -by the well known fable of the bundle of sticks; it is abundantly illustrated in history; anl the Bible teiches it. Among the earliest of our impressions, is the de monstration that two draught-horses can draw more than one; and that a multitude of people can accomplish more than a few. But, unless there is compliance with obvious conditions unless certain characteristics are mani lested, it is a lamentable experience of the world, that union is weakness; and is oi:en followed by disastrous failure-and deplorable, because the natural and ninperverted tendoney of united effort is towards success. As instances of unwise combination re sulting in miscarriage, I point you to the vast armies of effeminate Persians, which melted away before the compa ratively small numbers of impetuous, manly Greeks. I, also, recall to your recollection that immense union of men, wo. during the last five years of the eleventh century, under the preaching of Peter the Hermit, attempted to march through Europe on their way to Pales tine, to recover the Holy Sepulchre from the possession of the Saracens. You remember, that the sturdy Bulgarians, whose country they invaded, in the South of Europe, rose up in well-knit bands, to defend their huts and their granaries, and this quarter of a million of undisciplined fanatics were utterly swept from the face of the earth. Now the youngest student of history usually discovers the cause of this fail ure, without any prompting from the teacher. The reason is plain, and is the same in all the multifarious instances of frustrated enterprise, that -might be adduced. Union without unity, combi nation without concentration, always has been, and always will be ineffee ta, if not ruinous. In every organ ized combination of forces for the ac complishment of a definite purpose, each individual entering into the union, must, in his intercourse with society at large, be known by the striking family likeness he bears to the order, of whiell he is a member; and, in the conduct oj his membership, he must give his pres ence;and he must blend his nutiring en ergies with the commn:; action of the Brotherhood. The nearer any one ay proaches the fulfillment of these require monts, the more strength he gives t< the cause he is pledged to support; th( farther he falls short of it, the more h( becomes an element of wieakness, aind a stumbling block in the way of success. Every member of such an association should often meditate, with deep reve rence, upon that awful and mysterious perfection of union, and omnipotence o1 strength, upon which the Christan lRe ligion relies for its final triumph, name lv the Ti-inity in_Unity anthe _Unia mi~.it; at5rs remembering whc it is that has promised to be p)resent with cren two or three, who have met together in His name. * All who bear the name of Christians. and, who really believe, as they pro fess, that the Holy Scriptures are di vinely true, must see at once tkat, in united exertion, the first great requisite for success must be righteousness-the end p)roposed to be gained must be in accordance with the precepts contained in God's Word. I cannot dwell long upon this point, so often discussed, and so universally conceded. It is necessa ry, only, for me to point out the fact, that the purpose of the Good Temiplar. is confessed to be for the good of m:m kind. This~ is granted even by- the op posers of the Order. The convivialist. and the liquor-merchaLnt both, look will disgust, if not with pity, upon the sot thereby acknowledging that drunken ness is'a monstrous evil; whatever mia' be their modified opinion of drinking under decent restraint. The miovemien then for the suppression of this evil mst be under the incentive of love foi our neighbor, and is consequently comn mendable. It ought to he ghlly re ee-ived and aided by all Christian pee ple: becanse it stand(s near the Bibk Societv, which the Church accepts, as an aulxlliary in extending the Gospel It, also, moves by the side of those en dowments for the relief of distress which the Church recognizes as help ers. in ministering to those who arc sic] and in prison, naked and hungry. Ye the Heathen, we have reason to be lieve, may. without the Gospel ' be: law unto'themselves," and, under th< gnidlance of conscience, work righteous ness, with a p)rospect of salvation; am we know, that destitution, unrelievet in this world, can rest in Abrahami bosom- But, though ths heathen ma' '-be a law unto themselves," and Lan rus can rest in A braham's bosom, it i written, that no drunkard can enter th< Kingdom of Heaven. The beggar may be suflered to die from neglect, yeti he be faithful to the end, his very star vation may he the springing boardi from which he makes his leap to glori fication. The drunkard, though, mus he removed from that short, but blacl list. on which he stands proscribed, o the highest platform of famue or fortune to which lhe may have attained, wvill b: the very trap-door through which h must fall into perdition. The aim o the Good Templars then, is in harmon with the purpose of Christianity, an< must be gained, unless it is th~wartet by some of those debilitating short-comn ings on the part of the members, t< which I have alresady made allhsion and to which I now wish to direct at tention more particularly. Whenever a hurtful praltice has, b: its extension, become so conspicuous a to arouse the union of worthy influence to resist it, the great charracterizing feai ture of the contention on the par-t o Mor-al Reform, it seems to me, ought t< be an unmistakeable aversion to the op posing error- Between good aind evi there never can be any compromise The one is as bright as midday, th< other as black as midnight. Darkness however, is ever attempting conciliatiox with light. Night neve'- foIl' s, no: recedes from the sun, without offering the comipronmise of twilight. Falsehoo has, lay ready, with outstretched had,to clothe the naked Truth. The most annoying obstacles to the triumph1 of Christianity must be the willingness, and even the exertions of Christians, to make peace between Christ and Belial. Millions of God's avowed people are continually bearing flags of truce from the great 'Adversary to the Captain of our salvation; notwithstanding their constant rejcetion. and the unfailing re petition of the authentic proclamation, that between Christ and Belial there can be no concordl. It is here, in this neutral ground, that the distinctive spir it- aiylknssi bcrd n M..1 remne m-nnacc le aheonrad - and the traits of consanguinity with the world are revived. What are the rules by which a child of God can be distin guished from the people of the world, in the ball-room. in the opera-house. at the apparently innocent pie-nic, where there is dancing and drinking, or at any earnival whatever, where the Spirit of G-d refti!es to be present? This is the suprene test for propriety of deport ment in the Christian. Wherever Christ cannot walk, thither his followers must not go. If lie dined with publi c:ni ard sinners, it was not for sensual enjoyment, or acquiescence in their in temperate vating or drinking; but to convince them of their error, and gently to rebuke them for their revelry; and if he turned water into wine, at a wed ding. there is no proof that such wine was intoxicating-it certainly was not the result of vinous fermentation. Now, applying this test, as laborers in a c:1use which separates us by a sharp line, f:oi the votaries of a vast and long-e4ablshed sensualikm, how can a a Go)d eiiplar. after taking the vows, which we all CaIuNly anrd considerately utter in the presence of God and each other,-hiow (-en a Good Templar, sane tion by his reseIce, such : plac(, for examnle, asa circus,-that social comet, which drars after it a pestilential trail f drunkennes-, reqIuiring weeks for its passage? How C1n a Good Templar, consistenily with his grave promise, visit any of thse halls of amusement, which art- inseparably connected with dissipa tion? Hfow can a Good Templar. re membering the solemnities of his initia tion.look wIth allowance upon any pur suit, whatever, that invites the use of those potations,prohibited in our pledge? Will it he said then, that I exclude the Good Templars from all occupation? Nay, not so, I contend that intoxicating drink is ineomnipatible with necessary labor. It need not be found in the corn field, nor in the cotton field, nor in the wheat field. If the farnier should vield to its allurement. and place it by th~e side of his daily bread, the seasons would be of no avail, and famine would wither the face of the earth. Who will deny this? It has no place in the gin-house, nor in the barn, nor in the mill. If it had, it is well known that no fire insurance companies would grant policies to protect such buildings. It is discarded from behind the mer chant's counter; and from the banking house. It underlies ruin, whenever it obtains concealment in the lawyer's or the physician's odice., or in theminlister's study. It has no claim upon the shoe maker's shop. nor upon the blacksmith shop, nor upon the carpenter's shop. In none of these fields of labor. shall the Good Templar necessaril come in contact with it. Success has alwayS fled from it, in any business whatever. But it is reasonable for strong drink to attach itself, and it is necessarily at tached to the circus, the theatre :nid the ball room. It is right for it to be pres ent, and we know that it is alwav present,-riding in the fox-chase, quar relling in the cock-pit and gambling at the race course. I do not censure these amusements, I merly state unquestiona ble facts. Let those, who have not vowed the Good Templar's vow, seel for pleasure in such resorts,-these re marks are not applicable to thei. They have a right to choose for themselves. But I do insist that the Good Tem plar. realizing his true vocation, must "come out from among tierp, and be separate,' in so far' as it concerns the "unclean thing," in all its connections. If tis positive aversion could he uni -ver-salivyshiown ; if the Good Templars, throughout the world, would, as a unit, turn away their faces from the prarctice of liqu1or drinking; though no word Imight be spokeui; though no step of in Iter'ference might be taken, the siheni discountenance would be more effective, emtrtet damorous retike,4-i dimuinishuing! the evil. If you would p)ensively look away fromi your friend, while sipping his wine, under the delu sion, that he is secure fromi the danger of excess, and miaintain your cordiali tv towards hinm in ,thecr respects. it woul strike and sustain a vanquishing discord to his fatad enchantment, simi lar to the thrill of that "st ill, small voice," wvhieb, without any atmosphere to extend i ts vibrations, is forever ar guingr with the most eonfidcnt infidel, and never gives him rest. T his. much I have ventur-ed to say, it regardE to the Good T1emuplar's "wall and' conversation" throughi the world, in the desimre of preserving undoubted hisfamly likeness, 1 cou.e, now, tc conider ivwhat his conduct must be it the sieelosion of his lodge. Much migh1 le sad in this relation, hut I will. at this time, insist upon one p)oint only; and unless we agree upon this, it will be a ltogether useless to even mention any others. I have a little sentence of sever w ~ods to offer. If vou have favorably i-e ceiv ed whalit I have already said,this will be sufficient ; because the dty~ it teaches is. faithmfulness, and, as it was applied wi th uhority, to the original Church it is also applicable to all plans anu -foper'ations subordinate to Christianity. Tfake foir a prep)arativ3 illustration tin fate of the lheroie D.eKalb. who failet and died in the defence of Camnden, be. cause there wvere none to sup,port hin ~on th e right, and none to sustain hin on the left. Such will also he the ft<4 of this Order, if the halls of council b< deserted; if the Good Templar's song; r-ow fainter and fainter, and fewer an( fewer -are here to heed to the sound o; the gavel. Being thus prepared, I uttei the little sentence, which, von will per ecive in meditating upon it with th< context, nmy possibly have rescued ti ancient Church itself from discomfiture Then "let us drawy near with a tu heart, in full assurance of faith, havin our hieamts sprinkled from an evil con science, and our bodies washed with pure water. Let us 1hold fast the pro~fes sion of our faith without wavering. "Sot forsakIing the as.sembling of our My friends, wye are engagced :n wxork wxhi-h br'ings upon us then con tempt and hatred of the world. Thi: oulht not to be so, for we do not pre tendl to over-come bacchanalian indtul g- ence by of rhnsive interference. Om design is iiot so miuch to reclaimi as t< prevent-though we woubul gladly h< able to reformn anid receive the mos deItSolate sot in the land. Now, to tes tis contempt and hatrred,. I would pro poise, that an infant boy be carriedl, ir his cradle, to the public square. at th< head of a procession of Good Temnplar's just as the sun wams rising, atnd ask th< opponenits of total abstinence, if they looking upon this child, crowing an< rolling in the glee of the perfection o innocenee. couud have any- objections t< influences being exerted ~over him, t< pevenIt him fromi contracting the habi of indulging in strong drink,'during hi; fyouth, throughout his manhood, and it hibs old1 age. Snre-ly there would be bu few who could refuse the permission Thi, then, being the spirit of our pur, nose. let us wvork together w'ithout fa. tiue; decently and in order; givinu no ofitfence to any : not forsakcing the us. semWinllg (g' oursde/s toglh/r ;askinc only the privitege of not consenting tc exil; and using no weapo: but nioral su.son wxith the worH., and parental authoiuty in our Amilies. Let us ix content 'that we are laying the founda ton of an edifice which egnturies muns complete. Let us be satisfied thmat we are only the first generation of workers; and, although we must die and give place to others, before the waves will break against the structure, let us do our best together, like those Zoophites those insignificant animalcuiles-which, laying. their foundations in coral, amidst the opposition of temnpests and whirl. pools, labor on -quietly and unitedly, until they erect a continent in mid ocean, without so mneh as the disturb The herald. TUOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR. NE WBE RRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1874 A iA PElR F iW' TIiE I'EOPI.E. ThI 4li . is in ihe hiighest rep:-et : Fa m iBy Newspior. shvtdto Thel 111:t10ri:L1 i" terv,t-; oi' thle ps-op'e 4)f !1his Comnty :ti. ti Stat. It ?iae- ext nivei. ! as : 1 Ac,vertising it-ninm offirs unriv:lled ad valtilge. FPr T rivrm-, -e lirt p:gv. All the t.:xp:ying citizens ftl'Wl Shlip -No 1. whot '.re Inltere.stied inl tlo r-duction of ta::ation. and especiall, iuthose are in.tei.tked inl tie honest np p:lpriz,tio:i nnd e p di re of :h p;i lie Cunls. ;:r: r'iuvstt ti icw t a Tetuperanc-e; 11:dl, edsiy.Jull 29. at 4 O'cl .cVk 1. M , for the pm. pose Of eectinI tlke p:rmant l g u ftion or tit Silhlldillate 4, I 'on f.r this IWSnhip :1nd d-. gates tO the CounitV Unin. Liberal. It is said that Geo. W. WIl.uns while on his recent up cOuntry trip informed his L,aurens friends that i there were any of them unable to rais the amount of their subscriptions tha he would let them have the money a seven per cent., until cotton could b sold in the fall. A very liberal pr positivn. The "Sun." We find among our exchauges thi week a copy of the "San," publishel in Charles'.on, by the Charleston Print ing Con:pany, sub'criptiun price $ per alium. It is a large, iewsy, we gotten up paper, and we see no reaso why it wIll not be successful. Mr. I E. Durbec is its business mana,ei and has considerable experience. 3 Win. M. Thomas has control of th editorial department. Prospectus of' the Daily Sun We arc in receipt of a circuli bearing the above title froni the Su Publishing Co., Charleston, which ai nounces that a daily will be publislie in the city of Charleston on the 20t of August to fill the void made by thj sale of the Courier. It is to be a tho rughly independent journal. suIje to no' party or clique. and will stria to win the saume praise that was al corded to the Courier as a coiinerei; paper. Subscriptioni 8N per annum.lti Our readers will please take nioti< thatt this proposed paper and ti I *Sun" mentioned ini another plae are not oiie and the samne but th: Ieach is separate and distinct from ti other. Greenville and4 F"renchI Broa, Rail Road. The Daily Greenville ses says '-At a meeting of the City Coane held for the purpose of conlsiderill the interests oif(Greenvile in the abos road. after mature deliberation on ti advantages and benefits to be derive~ from railway communication wit Western, North Carolina, they resoh ed to subscribe the sum of twenty-fis thousand dollars ini bonds, as the eit subscription towards the great ente prise, in addition to a county subscri tion, to be paid when the work sha be conmuenced from Greenville t, Iwards Asheville, and as the work pre gresses. This speaks well for our eit fathers, and shows they are alivs the welfi.ie of the people whose int rests they represent." .Thet Laurenas Rail Roadi. It was contidlently hoped that acti' operations would soon cenee elhc the above nonied road, but the appe taken from Judge B)ryani's acti(o which coilfirmied the report of tl rassignee. 3Iaj. .J. 31. Baxter, itn regan to selling the road at private sal seriously interferes with it. The ii por'tant condition of the sale was. th: the Toad should be built by the 15i of November. The Herald says: "It may be that some arrangemet can be effected by which work on ti -road will be commenced soon atn -pushed speedily to coimpletion. thoug at present matters look a little gloom: still we are yet hopeful, and belic' that the present project to rebui] the road will be successful. We ai arc unwilline to believe that the me -who took the enterprise in hand wi allow it to fall through now. when a rang.ceents for the purchase of ti road tire so1 nearly perfected. Let 1 keep trying-never give it up. Fortunate Chicago. It appears that though the late fi: iChicago was quite destructive an the loss severe, yet it is pratifying ascertained that no heip is needt rfrom abroad, for when it was a: nounced that '-proceedings had begu in Boston towards raising another r lief fund, information was sent fro: Chicago that there was no imnmedial need. although the fire had left a zoc many people destitute. There yet r mains in thle hands of' the Relief an: Aid Socity nearly 8800f.000 of tli former fund, and this is believed to 1 amiple for the emergency. Chicap is, at any rate, loth to accept charit fronm elsewhere on this occasion. A no factories of any size were burned there is no deprivation of employmnent and the demand for labor will practs cally be increased by the fire. Th applications for relief ou the day afte the fire numbered but fifty. The sea son of the year is so favorable, thati is believed the -distress which thi calamity may occasion will be onl' :hrjlvd chartliccJ Grant in Favor ofKershaw. We copy from the Louisville Cou rier.Jo urna I's correspondent as follows: * While in South Carolina, it was told to me by leading Democrats, who said they knew it to be a fact, that Gen. 4;rart was in favor of Gen. Ker shaw for the next Governor of that State. He had sent a verbal uiessage to them to that effect, and wanted them to put him in noniination, intimating that he would see to it there would be a fair election. It is known that the di.Ltinguisied General and the Presi u. lit :-re W:l li.conal friends, and it i I14W alsi wll known that Preside::t GIrant i, at i weary and disgusted - with the misrule of Moses :nd his Radic:il fl-wIre. Ilad it not beet; far the unf,rtunat allision to Mrs. Gr:mt antd the Ulack 1riday by Gei. Gary, in the 'Ta x i:mers' Convention. - he would have lifted the iron hand from the State months ago; but he has now gotten over his foolish anger about that iitter, and, like every. body :se, ss that the R:iliical party of South Carolina i- a disLrace to our t Coluiln CounitrY." The ,reeville :md Columb" rail _ road says the h 0reL*vi!e Zp Ma is said to be carrying nore passengerz _ than a,y road in the South. Th road i. rapidly improving. and is to day in a bet-r coiiitin than it hal been in for years. It is a comoun re ,mark that this road is as well officered if not better. than ay in the coluntry We are told just as we go to press., sAys tlhe Abbe villk Jedium, of a teri ble figh,it between a compay of Edge field Militia and a crowd of Geor-ians near the Savannah river. Our reportei Says fourteen nilitianen were killed The beginning of tlhe end. S It is estimated that the cotton croy .1 of the Countv this year will not ex ceed two-thirds of last year's crop. 7 The backward Sp ::r, and unfavor able seasons sinee, have interfered I very much with the growing erop. fAbvilte Prcsrs t' Banner. The Republicau eanpaign it is sait e will open all over the State this week The opening it is feared will not be ul mneh promise. r FOR THL HERALD. P PROSUniTY. JUlV 18, 1874. DEAR 11FRALD.-We have little o d interest to relate. Everybody is bus b in his er.>p, and hence we hear bu e little news from the country. W believe. as a general thing, the crop t ale pretty :-mod. We have had fin eC rains and everything looks freshi am nice. dWe have a few thoughts to pr*esenl to the people on1 our systemu of educa -e tion. GJenerally, the townships ar .e consideringr a levy for the sustenane e, of the schools, and people are thinking It of the umni, hrence we dole.m this, e good time to speak of it. We shoul< sethat cur money is expenide: i: Ssnch a way as to do tile mzost gooI. We are well aware that now tile mion; :applropnriatedl- for the schools does no I hold oiut, aitbouigh soime townshij lev awlarge tax for the purpose. Now ewe think :1 reason for this is found i ethe fact that we fret1uently hlave tc< d many schls1, and the p-ty of teachlel h is not equally dlistribulted. For in -stance. we find somle toilinig all de -with forty to fifty scholars, whil y others arne wasting timle with froi r- it to tel,yel. c receives th s:11ne pay. Th le one0 may get twenty Ifive cents per day for each schioan wh'VIile thle other gets only five. Th result irs the County ill some instance y is paying for A B (C scholars as mue .o tuition as is required ini miany of ou ecolleges. Now, as a remiedy for thin we priopoise that the pay of tile teach ers be reckoned by tihe scholars. Let tirst-class teacher receive - -e per day for each schlolar taught; second class a t>rtportionaite amnoun1 When lie presents his acount to th Ci(oninnissioniers for approval. let hiti Salso pr-esenlt his roll withl the atteund Ie ance reen larlv marked. .d There arc several-advantages to b derived from this miethod. In th~ efirst place. there is 1no mlore tuitio paid than is actualliy demanded by th it County, and each teaicher only get h pay for services rendered, and is nne paid for time spent doitig niothiing. Secondly, it lessens the niuiiberc it schools, for' no onie cani atiord to si Ie down arid teach a school of ten or fi d teen scholars. hThirdly, it secures for the Count: ~the best teachers. such as can con: -e mnand schiools arid whose abilityi d generally admiitted. e Lastly, it secures the diligencec "thme teachers, for they know thieir li ing de'pends on their effieiency. an r- hence will exett themselves in orde eto keep up the school which they hav 1tak~en. Perhaps you say we canot ge good teachers. We know that unde the present systeml g'ood teachers wie eC not taLw u>ile .schools. H ence we U find meni payinig tuition aiid taxes i yorder to get their children educated dA good teacher is not afraid that hi will niot have a schoo~l. 1t is on I Ssuch as know they cannot explain th n sitmplest problem in vulgar fractions a- and have only gone to teachiing be a cause, no(w, it is anm easy waly to make; eliving. They sit off in somei obil cahit where rnot more than a dozeun chiildrer deni reach them and draw their pay foj services riot rendered. Good work aul d ways demands good pay. and a goon e worknmari always finds enough to do So much for the present. We hop< the people will take the matter int< '0 consideration. We know one countj y thlat does thus, needs no extra lev' s and has good schools the whole ses sion. PHI. SoMETHING YOUNG FOLKS CAN DO.-AI admirable opportunity is offered for younl; folks to secure, withi little trouble, some very e nice and useful articles, by obtaining a feiw r "Trial-Trip" subscribers to the Cincinnat Motl,a 5 cents for six months. Th< - price at which it is offered on trial is so loy that almost any one will subscribe on seeing 6 it, and very nice premiums can ihus be ob .tained. Samiple copies of the Mon thly w iti full list of premiums can be obtained by sedn.w he-en tmst h u sern.ing two threeotmpson o thnatb Ohishr.R..Thmsn&o.Cicna, FOR THE inPALD. JALArA, S. C., July 25. 1874. FRIEN GRENEKER :--When w addressed you two weeks a.:o thiroiug the colunins of the H1ERAM). we wer beginning to get a little dry in) thi vicinity, though the crops were n suffering in the least ; yet soi: ur philosophical people were predic.in, long, tedious drought; but thanks t a kind Providence their croakinw have been hushed. and their lun, gloomy, hypochondriacal faces hav been made to assume something cheeriness. The crops are superb. We do not recollect haviig seen sue a favorable year for agriculture sie '46. Early in the Spring. farni were delayed in plantinlg by the e: cessive rains; but since then the wv: ther has been such as to suit us ey actly. It has been <lrv when we wait cd it to be dr.and wet whe1: w w:1. ed it to be wet. We have observed letiv. 3M Editor, several articles in the ;u. fron Jalapa. :;i;d w do it , -iolie hawving nioticetl tlilt 1e1: th 'ee\l t or .ehol ini our 0:e.:..:rt: pre-*ided ovvr I,y .\Ir. E- 1', han Ie udaro :,;- a wwI (ji, t : 1)-i not the verv best sechool in Newbteri (ouity not only as reutrds ealmteil Of teacIe. but in uie1-r. cood lol and intelligence of pupils. Th school is thoroughly ol-fashioned i every respect, except OIle. The sCII of the past were usually t!ught L those whose sole qualifications we: th capacity to read, write, cipher ati whip. Mr. Chalmers is no suc teacher. His education is thorou, and aecomplislied. le does not fo low teaching as a slavish task. as CmoII. but as a profession. and profession, too, that lie prides in, every true Man prides in his callin if honcrable. whatever it mtay be. L has an experience in teachinl.g of near twenty years, and has always givn the highest satisfaction to all, exee those who do not realize the duty controlling their children at bom and who of course do not wish. in will not :ulow theni to be controlled: school. We would just here s :IV such parents, keop your children aw; frow Chalmers. On the other hai if you have aly bad. o&5btj,ero boys that you would like to have col trolled, but have not the moral 6ru ness yourself to do it, we would advi; you by all means to send then to hit You need not entertain the lea uneainess, but that Chalmers w fill your bill. I have been, Mr. EC tur, in different parts of our count ire quently and will say what I oft sid, that I have seen few count coimmunities which are cequ:d iii point intelligence aind refinenient to tl SNe*wberry p)eople ; and strainge to s th- d not generally seem to appt eiate the advantages of high educ tion. They will contend with a elas; cal teacher about his salary as th< would with a horse jocekey about ti price of a mule or jackass. Althouri I am a Newhyerrin, arid love the pt SpIe 6f Newberry. yet it does appear me a3 if this is a disgrace to o wealth, intelligence and refinement. The idea of paying a mian who h spent all his early life, and perhaps: his fortune in the acquisitioni of a go, Seducation, the pitifunl suii of five ,six hundred dollars! IHow~ enn we e'. cexpect to have any kind of teachers a rule than:i the indolent, wortle sort that we complain so nmuchi of:' 'is our fault, ad iiot theirs. It is hi man nature to work in proportion Spay, and wheu we employ a person einstruct our children, we should Smember that reward lightens lab. Excuse us, 3Mr. Editor. fotr this< eressiona. When we commenced only intended to narrate a few fue 1concerning the city of Jalapa anidi 1sur.roundingrs, and not ser:uonize :bo education. Yesterday we had prleaebinjg J .alapa by the Rev. .\r. D)udley. wi rgave us a s:irring~ discourse on"T KWonderful mercy and g)odness of God -All seemed much impressed. t. aclosing, the preacher informed b -audience that he would probably ner apreach to them again at Jalapa, a intimated strongly, as we thought, th ehe would soon leave our country. A iblack as well as white, felt deep regr at this announcement; for 31r. D)udl< has gained upon the good opiiion those of the African persuasion. ewell a of other persuasions. In~ lou ing over the audience yesterday, cmissed nearly all the old meni, who 5few years ago, were the prommie tcitize~ns of the community. Thei resistible sickle of time has hier fthem down. A new generation hi sprung up. We noticed but three o faces-those of Abner Reeder. I. Clark anid Col. Cannon01. Air. Roed( Swho, we expect, is three-score and te looks hale and ruddy, and is we Sknown as a plain, unpretending ai sensible farmer. Dr. Clark is abo tthree-score. IIe is beginning to bowed with age. His face wears isolenmn and deacon-like expression. rThe Doctor is a very successful ph ter, as well as a most skillful mnedicil man. Col. Cannon shoiws age ve tmuch, but appears cheerful and hiapp SIe has always been looked upon one of our best men, as has be< proved by the many solicitations th iwere made to use his name before tl war, as a candidate for the Legislatui but the old Colonel was not made f material to be coaxed from the peac ful and dignified occupation of a pla ter to the dirty and stinking busine of politics. WAYSIDE. ECLECTIC MAGAzNE-The Eclectic p( trait in tIe August ntumber is a fine steel graving of Lord I)ufferinl, Governior-Genec of Caada, which is accompalniedi with a ve ful;and useful -!l.e:chm of his I iic. Time litera contet embrace seie fiftiecn :rticles, wich solid informatijon and sound instrul ion are cotmbinerd, ' ith rea:diug of~ a lig and entertainming chiaracter, appropiate dhe seasonr. Published by E. R. Pi-:LTON. 108 FL']! Street, New-York. Terms, $5 a year; ts copies, $9. .Single nurmber, 45 cents. TH~ E cIENeE OF HEALTH' for A ugust is capital numbier of ibis most popular and us fuil health magutzine. This is the seco1 number of ihe second year of The Science Hetlth, and now is a favyorable time to su scribe. Only $2 a year, single numbers: cs. Address S. R. WEFLLs, .389 Broadwa New York. To THE WXEAK, THE WORN AND TE WEAHY, the editor c'f the Boston Reord says. "We can most unhesitatingly recor mend thec Peruvian Syrup, a pro tected soi ton of the protox ide of iron, to all the wen the worn, and the weary, having richly exp rienced its benefits. It pcssesses all ti qualities c1aimed for it by its prpretnor." For Tit HERALD. d Pe-.Nie at Ja!lapa. Ju!y ,th, d( 1i74. ():. RI> to: Te eiizens of .Ir are neither -ep nOr :el if C P. P ., is 'aid m e upon the shelf. Thi, was visibly and per- h s ceptiblh manifest:-d on Saturday last. The t 'rove at i.ip:l o.1 live witb people: tile old fulks, the ctnn.: f6lks, and tie cildr. -I ;were al there. in he center of the grise a w!s a lone rahl.'.::ai at twelve o'clck flere Swa<4 :, (-il nad- to bring il) your baskeS, d I- oe aind trunk. The cad was :nnwen d iby two men x Wakin d f a bask, box trunk and n:mhing uit it)p tOw tret : e one Seemed to be tryin.:g to ee who Could bri;g the ntn>-t :i;:.l thie he,. It woull be bit jul to sy :att =r ine ruught :he S m:,-4! and tI- iest. I :ever .:v a ieer or S, ft ofi -rctry dt!s( i tion, ):'~'I* Ili sois"and oilwrti tiogs:uoJ tediouzi to ment iior. Mr. J. 1. C:nnpil 6tri;4hed the jpople with n midc cool, reesina::: lemne:L. ;inner he ing Unded, it wa- 'hen :!l:ouTICed tiat the - iieswotdh! me(: ;I thfe Dopot f14r -ihe pur Vnimn: at"! the %on7l: people won"A - t W. i :-!d, ' new store for T I. C I -I Iz:..N .t - ..N I i: T.tx U.IoN -t tOA NIZ::-D. The .ou peplep-a:apIyns4cembled it Mhi Pe. 14 :!. .'zv'.. Mr. John , iiv i h it t..:I, fir was:y: : r a d, it u.dt :l. Ld!a d :.- m v m,t h-h w i. i tine be'gIn. The oiun pl..p' s eme-! t be at t.: e-: tof kh-:rj . m nt i well is hie wi:d verh iy we 0i i d humiotir all O. d.ay, nmi weq ho:te :n I the r-ven ing quie; :il!d I vfie-htd.:t*;er bti' spSient Ohe day.v sn! and agreevably. I o.):v wi -h th."' TIoI of :he 10;h ins.t., could f .h:ave beven .here. If he ii not acquainited inIt * the lleighorhooil of Jalap', I will advise him to con iuto it and get acquaiPtel, aid ut tend the next pic-nie. OliSE1 V Eit. I- Fon THE -li.:>ALD. 4;range andil Tax Patyer.s Mzet ii)::. MR. EDIToR: We attenled at Liberty llall, in the upper partt if the County, on thre 18Sth inst onc of the pleas.,ntvst ani AI mor ch<er- c ig MCetings that it la lately been our good fortune to wituo-s-. The occasiou waN a Pic Nic given ly the Liberty llali Gran4e. when t it was ano un-lertsood t-it tr would be ifan oeganialtion of the first l'.x Union in ,this County. ( The (range was, aont ten o'eice, (A it together fic the tra laI>n of smne bMuiness, U wlich being riniihedl, the wholc crowd,-a y decidey h-lirge one-lfre a proe;sion, thc committet. of :n: r.mgt:menits and itirers -f Gae gn.infr iil, priva;.e membenhrs 1 next in order, and I idb-s and- :-everal inlvite d g ies in rear,-.md m:,rche1 to thie sand erceted for the accommodIttion o! ,! theent:o-1 imen who hid be-n inited to ldeliver :U dreses oil the oceision. Mr. Wi. R ., t Chi:ian of thie com mittee of arr:ntne s, having firt ain .- nouiced the order of tile day, 'aleI upon ry Mr. llou-eal, the Clh:Ip!.II o1' the Liberly :1 1lI Grange, lt op.:n the execi-es with -N payer. Mr. H -u-e: I ,fered - Ip in et-_- ., of devout petition for the D ivie blesing upton lethe Order and ali its mrnhler; that it mi ght -indeed work oit a go' l w. rk an-] prove~ a r,:al l)!cssing to thet cIi.nmuity. -Catrlisle', the Mi<:er of the Libertv I1:all ('riange, who to.gZlete with Maij. Nineetl h2d b'en requested tot dlivLer :idressces on the te occaioui. The D.>eror ta:edl a-: his subject, "'iie Duties o' thei rl->ur."' i i-u sebloin tht i 0 - atoadre-ss of eqi I lenogth,-thliree-quanrter's to:' an hiour,-conit::iiis so muchi of earnest, ar c e reful thouight Tino in ci ples of the Or - d:er to ib hle biehm.ig ltJ the benie:its to as5 b -exieeirid from in, w,-re clearly set f.rth, I je., thi puirp.'e-: oi the fax l7iionis, their r'mode l~oL oper;i :m t tthej:-lpro).pcts of er s:.cz were e.ar:f'aiy :an.1 arbly unoided. We under(1stoodII thi. to bie Dr. C.irlisle's first 1a pparain e in li-i new role. We cotigratuhite him upon it. lIe is airea'ly knowna as one who has 'acquiredl 'a ditttinguiSheCd posit ti asi u-a membe1r of the mal'-e tI proafeionti: with a | to little mioreC exp-:r ine.(: hi i-: rept ti ton as one toa who tke-; tan en P ici.:eed earntest, yet pru det part inpuie ittrai rs and] as pu.i r.speaker''~ wi l e 'a' envilalle. [-Dr . Cairlislec in e-!o'jing, calledI uponI yourl ye townsmantIt, M'lr. A'an JohIt:stone, whlo w:as ts'p:esent, tto pre-cnt huis view.s upon the sub ts jects itat had calicil them together, lie in a ufew very tileas. it a :11 cotr:conis remarks, exceedingly appr'opriate to :he )ce'a-:ion, ex - e.used himstnelf' ont the ground of' a watl of 10eparatinbt beggedl to introduce Maij. Jan K. G. Nantce to the aii.ilInce. *Maj. Na:nce's :l,bire-s w:au -fall of hope and -cheer. [The utiineILCs 0o' tIe Order of P Str'o us 01 Ilui-b::l;(ry wasI bieauttiully portray er the mn ater ia! tl duelo pmn: of Ia utiry or the irectificationi of' vices in overinimeint, impos ait :ble to a people who knew their intrecsts 1and their rights, andl whlo set 'aboiut in a et calmn, determined way to accomup ish what ever of woIrk ith hei II'essary3 to C ihat end. of 1is powetrs ais :tn or'gantizer and ba.riiIinizer Iof people areC well knlownl in your coinmmi ty: his powers: as i <p"aker' are not less great IHe enters no communiiiity bjut to acquite in' flueiice and( t. make Irietids. a A recess of half an hiouri intervened, when i d innier was ttnntounced. A large table spread r-under the shiade ofi widLe-brianchin itOaks, hiad 'been loaded with a meatl ihat only a gener'ous, as open he:irted p'.ple coul have prepalrd. id Ere:; var-iety of' cii iinc fron; the daiintiest r. iC-niacs that tick i' a Fienehmtan 's palte to1 rthe substanitials that so delight in the broad Shospitality of the Virginian wams there. A wasteful p;rof'usionI displayed itself in till the ari'angemnents. Dlinnter becing over, the usual mingiing of people in the free unceremoniouts way thiat chiaracterizes such tisse:niblages followed, after w-hich tIre crowd separate, a tIre ladies to prepai e for their homewardI trip, the genrtileen to the reminiing busi n-ness of thte d'ay,-thie formation of a Tax i0 U Lnion. ITie gen:lemencr a:eembled, the Con r stitutioin and addlre:5 prepa.red by) the Execu v. tive Committee of the Tax P'ayer's' Conven s tion was real by M tj. Nanice,on of01 the deie m gaites to the Coniventionl fromt thiis Counity. tat The Constitution was adopted for the gov Ci einmenit of tile Uniion 'about :o be for':nedc. e' ing in the neigthborhiood enlrolled themselves oas menmbers and elected the tfolbwintg ofi C- cers: Mr. William Itay, Pru.;identt; Dr. l1. C. UCarlisle, Vice-Presidet; M. M. Biuford, s Secretary; .Joiit McCarliey, Treasiurer. This is a move in the right direction and is Ithe inlitiatory step, we hope, of a thiorough >r- organizitOin thr-ou:hout the County. A n- movement essantially simnilar' to thi: rescuedi -al the State 01' New York-niot from the Demo rv crts,'not1 from the It puileans-lbut froml tan in Iorganiized banud of' thieves ,-Ihlice hiolers, -whlo forniing a close corp)rati amiioni hthemselves usurped the power etrustedl to the public good and turned it into an engine m for the oppression it those who elevated o them,-menl, wholIl, regardless of the hii"h dirty whichl restedi upion them to tratinimit to a their chilidrern 'as anl inestimable heritage a e- well adiister'ed, free' government, had i aselyt violated itt every principle and con-t b- federating together had accomplished the 0 plunder of the public treasu.y, 'and then by fra division of the spoiis with the prosecuting ofRccrs and judges, ha.d by means of defec a tive indictments and improper decisions, se er cured their immunlity. ci A movement similar to th is, non-partisan and broad enough to embrace every class e- and party, promises to rescue the District of' te Columbia from the dominationl of a set oft cetrswouniduofhemrlrati m.aaenesc who. nnmindful of the moral gran :ur of the eritiicnt that inspired the foun :rs of tie governmort, have attempted, by invasion of the :.os. ''rcd risht; of the c; -oje. ;nl a <:7i nee of every principle o r, Mrlity, to ren-er n:7:..:cry every ctIort hieh they hol :n.le, :.a.! to bi;.t the bishi > w !. h.1 rounded uponl -lvtei acinu;:::ssoi n only iX "'PW -esent gaS: bi: n. .A thi. : ave:ent . detkheap - - : u igthi bNs In ciout Of It :i ;: , :i : i ;.: I ::d o' 1w. OWa:n-o enWh-co :" ghreel m !..K: 'hU II i' ci :0m nu 7:L:1:e byl l i r i :77,. 1) 7h nl:e0'7i: ' or, :' h I: t : . no-. :1 marigh :Ay Vrei ' -- M:7:: at: [ . I r . u-anc-aSeh:t of the h: 7 ini: of .th Ad just i.1 :11wir;-eco-.:ilion! U!, thle r;:sOf 14, are %er K'-:ermle in Ther pnr;.ww -i erflormi wh : ' of' pa;tkient IJ.to m:.;y be I c v o re!ie:- : State fr.. II :)i 1 .: e Ia set ome,who' in t'hoir inderen-Ctz hrOf loney, have c : !:o d . :e their i:.%: o(A . an:i t.> h-I - "o h11e r ch i!.Irel : . - m.::ant18 :n,bie, e.xer.7: e o)f ebi -.he f t .-. i t: th.e 7:;:rt 0! 7 ': ' '.'r i: i : : ' (:7 I .77 I!;%' '71:' 17 :1 irra . :in :- . l e h - law i, :he i.ci l t m.;-I t:.kv .1ne ill this n.-' h! - I , i:; ly L-%! :- ir-te t w hit' 1':e p i seet: to t! ir. v ch : :(heI r. .\ p': - .1t :it!e of .six m vi:gh: ile -n -nr -.a: omo UVW!h:d U, :o See wh: iat p: nise, :) b-2 it- lif'the. fline er Cl.! rodlue inl ti,: p:Art f the C i,'n-v ,ille t11 walr. Y.ur-, &c. l'\ ! 7 We are pwrmit:... agaii to 7u)i-h a le:Ter ruin 7: Cs i.>n (f i . .! .l: St. : '4 7::: alin-. W .- :hi::ki i: -.!! ntrvc n e s:n: rONE 3hWtSTN. MCDOW.Lt., o., N. C., July Sh. 1S74. I 1)la ks-- :I ;Iromied to wi:e youm ;vg m111-1! iZlie lun:aii :l!! irS V'ci1' tve: :al-o ihe prob.bei ue olf :het".- e' Ad 4"Akih: :sh eat Sumne :nduB I N OnW I:,-. frm: 1:-om on7 e 7 e::.' I lai!ed to o wi ntii now. Of cour-e 1 !: ! eni ter i d c vek1 a :i4oB 171::: can :, tom1n-!. : Inf.ck a, :ar ar-- am!on :hvausm. a' I 'n(ers tn i it. T htc.; I propo)) Irie,'flv to d i.I .r:]:rd - ( "n e" and "sli::kin-" ihe-e l- ::: :h.:t 11 ilnes:.on %cry natilr.1iy r .'Ance, t:in? Mv o rl ' opinon !,-:yaep o n I forei.ln i.ge_n.-y, th.,re. i.... :Ae eii:o in r y ror i-: and not lW 3:1-a n::::c tic infl!o: (%- !'r:)m the vo!canie regiois if S1u)th Amewriei. On Whe 10.h Fe . the "noi:,e" w.: 04 we.rl here. fi:reaming in frnqu,ey ::i noloni for somn ,-eeeks, afri:v:m4 sia !wra ing. hee the 171 Ap) 7: th i l1t lk' i Ine iie.trd or feit. Some say thwy h;.%%! iwen cLardl an.1 fek sinci. !it , mi.dcr.te d'ree. >aMting in mines or r. .ilro id tmunke<, or dik 77ot artillery ,-:hc jar or "shake" like ta nade by low, heavy thunler, 1i-ting only br L few ;econdi. There w.,s no:hinz very se rere abltit that I could ever discover. The e:ru4 nac)utm: were much exag,er red, and newsp.per re:>rers t0o the tale 77 tw;' told to) themi by an7 excitel popu ace . perhapsii 7.14 ln a1 lii thecmselves, and Owni to4 ham:-. tha 't had: -toiod inl :heir sullen trnr,1l717 71 "unhonoredI and1 un7sunfl," since the0 tie G( .! tir,-t 178 de4 the: w:rbi :17nd :he .:,so o n orter or jiy, and: 77au"e! 1h bfil entCf hel: ene:71t h :n bui7!c 1 th:7up as0 m..nn1:11 ins17. 0n the -;!:b:; :hle m714n1n:7 n noted on7)ly f7or ise: uifu! scene:ry. p.opil (on the: e8 7.t si:lO were more~ exece 7iithan 1 ih 87 on) ii the 's7 : d of tiof 7e m .1n tin<,s 7!he re7o.t is, 7th8 the "'h:kin:.'' was mIuc<i more) 77en:re tJCre; a<7 1 w1< 1" II: 87 it .:-idto :m.7 ime 11 o7 a1 cIoirlo , 7): 1 m7 n1 : n .1 . 7.. v'ou7: :'r is corn ".-: On the 6th of Fe.b., as staited by te gram, 71n eartlhquake o7ccuLrred a7t Laguayra, a town iln South Amrerica, the sever'est sin1ce 1812. One wasi clso repr'tedI at Cupoh .a1o, ani iabout the samel time a v.olcan b70lroke forth7 :n Cii doi:: ' uch Idam .7 e. nl .qii1e11 and New ' i1di.1 p.I tii d:ye,--tis cou7 tiue.'] until \1:.reh,70 1 81.he the( earth qu: te cII777!m iitat Camcars in -outh1 Amer ic ' :I des'troye7 8 7hat cit. Th e effect .n ere fit !7 -re tihen more. tha n n:ow, .as stated, bv pesn then lving. About the same tme a "nl1o,e" nw "shaking" were7 heard n1td ft in) lii d MIonntain, s(7imiar to thatc in Februar:iv la:st, and1: thle people were much a1 armed).7:. TheCse 77re fet; as stated b)y good It i< 5aid by those.who are wellacqua-J7inted withI the mnatter, that7 the mfoLuntains we'st of tiis. inl :Lrwoodi. 31:tdis or an7d other- con. afV.ete'el.-:i nd t hat ? n'- have b.en madi:e in'l There0. i<10 nohing 'eei:.Iy 777 volcainic bhout W'one andh Ibb.!1i unt.1iin , nlor M) f:lr 7:< inyv in We<-7:rn N.- C. F'he nosition of the rot-k., deep r.avIines. fissu1res, &c.. a7re all 1iwlicat 11V7 17 'a re-gi-in of7 v.'iol'nt coutu 1157ons p.:>a A Ihe eficer: o':f anf e..1)rth7quake7 are 7elt for 77f Crwni71 and: b.efore, an7 1 :a Su:bter't:meo7us 77',- 8 xiwird ian.f :: .S:me :iti: l7:7bl Mi:n 'iin4 ' o 74. '- (theii .1 :Innaichianf eht:iin. n. hiehl ipr.l theli vo07ie:ixi - ex.teningfl. trom.. South Ameri, on th:e eaIst side, and the Cor dilleras~ the4 ai<1 4)7 117e west, we come11. : be (:conclu70on 7h:1 '::the an e77rth:q:I7ae oc .1r 1 in 1 the volcanic 07. re:: 1s the differen'1t 'ins11 of monn:a77177 in 7: :re di,turbd moreJt or le-s, :-omeOitime ;n -1ne p:ee:., :u:ain7 iln ane rher'; hen:ce theC di7ur:inee1 in) 7-7ne: 711( 3:b1 31:u int.71:1 ini I a lt mountains771 )elongin7g 70 tihe .\;:aiclhian eb:linl. You7 may:7 ask, n by 17 th "ni0se'' 7nd: "skak i 7i1":irel in ine 1p~ :7:71 and not i nther'l? 317 inswer is,soine (7 -7:r ta of rockIs:1777y m1 patheCtie a it! b earth71quake4., 0:heS are1. 110, cei:qu1e17 ly' one ph7ice onl the line of the volcanic i:xis is ine is o.7 1 When (7'racas was~ destro---! inl 1812. Cumana oi.ly 2.5 mliles ottf, was not dlis 'urbed, alt)l- ihen 771 elrtihquake aft'erwanri, ec17-red8 a7? Cu7mana7,Car:ecas waIs not7 am-eteCd. If I have given) you1 lny information on)) the 8Ubj'ct, 1I7am glad. I have given you onIly -ngV vi'ews as 10 the cou'e of disturbance. rictly as posAile. I will write a7gainson Yours affectiuntely, S. C. MONU34~1FN ASSO'CI.\TION. Coixu~ A. S. C.. July 15S. 17774. .At a mee:.tinie of the Boa.rd of Direet rS ot the S uthI :8-.:77 Ca'lnaM um7en(t Xosociat 78)n, la-ld 1.11 Mi niday, July 18. 174. the folloIwing1 statemen:-It ofI iances was madie by tihe Treasurer. Irs. WA. K. Bacl7hanu Total amlountt .ureLS by1 atluhoity if the lBoard of Di-. -etor-', 81 4.t2; paid Mluldr':w & C'o.. Lrhitcts of theO mlon:umen.-t. .%, 473... About $5.000 are' still wantingz to :omlplete thle 57n.77 dui. The Bilard of Diretu:rs coni:denitly hope thatt the IiilYerent Di-ti cts will soon1 report a7 ufficienit am7Iount collected to enable he( work to be ia,iShed. 071 u.1tion,07 Mr-s. Annie D)eSaussure 1'as unnn177iou-!v eleted aL member- of )rt, hais sent us a bottk, of th7e :ibuve iquid, whieh has beet) ivymi in) a) .]1 .t the bottom of his well ever sinc-e st .Ju!v. Th is cOIopound. acid.-this rhite vinegar-hats the f7hvor of old heese. We thought it sour enlough o mtake a pig squeacl,-nav.~ to have ecn rejected'by tile Irish sailor in ~avannah,. who procIlamd hiniself unry enough to eat a jackass and a amuper o' greens. But to our aston shuent and74 am'tusemeuCtt too, "old Dr. d1. 1). Sr.,-dropped in, knocking off couple of glasses, swore it was too.2 ood for poor folks. TEdgeseld Advertiser. Brief' Ylent ions. A Broolklyn girl ha; rejected a sni:or he use Ik arm w:N't lonz enonnh to .to . >mad her. Woman suffragd, it is sai.l.is e:,o::cd y tree dW:inguished bishop of :he Me n: ist Episcopal Church. A monikey in the woods adj-went to N7 - k:rr" is the 1.ne,t eenzakivr It :. s dpo,3 d i be thev re:nmant of the cot:n fa e._e .'' smal 3 '' i vil;L1 3 .. %"V;IZ " I'%t.dv anima which w:3! a - n th:3' c ?lN.Qd L-ikt, Swarmg,onn Vw: I5on inm::t.I A n - 'h 3j, - re I:-d ..~. " -- 3 ': ,r he3'~. :3.13he weerChaih.- e,15: nnI i d -e: Ad ai !. ve :.,mber :if theC- .. :h n n :, 1 mude vIl .-I i::.-: '.:, : e r ! b . i t l . 5 l : i nu ew"r in the -'-hi ithweso hS t num! .c :' n ., i o 3 e w : h oral po a -a'i . . 3 1:ad pe!::. n. c:ty3. 1' y - ' !,r N, .v .v ifr Il.i ak' 1h.- ::ex- r::k. A; i e'rch nt a :' : i :. '1* ! 113.1 A:1''i, v_.~'* 33 1 3~' l, rop , ho tx m1:: '.j I , be .t-lpant :ud( v.3.Lo ::.3;j:: re:.3rn3, fro a :i' t) :he . i1s of Ge'enva% . :,ol. U ion ' :' hi. I1, Iti U II-' w n hr m ::n ti.r. iond "M ruh e u' n N .:v- ::.:h ixfM. iv cori., -j t(h,I.. i(r :P :- L n i< u :heud prtruips and-pabr.vs, r.ithe br bl.- ...e.:..:o: . 33'p':uieet e ex3:to - 4)O tovi 111:1 tha tht. C.lp.l WnUy w.'i th -t 1 po ula i : r . of i : mdv tha::h.:-!AWt , Wh c .vs :..Lo' iey :j Wre cro t:ubne;e:-ieLe n e iirk:, Arc-i. en Th,- w.inu gav: o,,c :et 19 3he ".-d by:e e .r3tro h e: h3 it : t33, ) brere.3 au' be ? n l : e. n loaik and a cUntr tbut treAs. iuvhee nsr n,tWsther mrins1,:o 3: ep tr.p niy. ot l:fy. w b Unk IV~.' av S. lo- YCt' ('3 te U3.333''. a cuuhtr t6r 1.3- -le-Aa.,d.:: S. - (a tt' 33l1OurO5 wtib >'. ttwn ain: that te cpi.i ta ct with s poul t1ation of 1,0 with bu j hadt i wic has about fifty Thues tutd.nte re f tlit .f tiju Arctic ocean. n 111i3r save ovn den th e illini, whos namfoatIVn m t t ri h bed ir W. a- ziogle ju nd b:-in and a bi ll t:bh-; n ) " 1- s esor p.esc (wUi ges:-e no'' pi.n riLnke',s. n1. remis. 33o carri:3 s no3 no-Ji Op. ii- armny. no T:vy no rim uals. 1NA 1:wvrs. U snake Yet Pluch a coutry t!cre isi-.-Ien13 . i .> p t Det t is dn1Sar:h.- I' :: ri t tr v - 3.r3. It is.:i>t surpas3:3g t 3:t tu33 W1hole p.pufl:i. seine sixty ti3.us-I ada. should thin3k oft migra'tiu'< wat.: to this countrIv. Suc ai '3':* the C.,ko hnry3" D)':rier C3 :: feret': ce, hel.d in Rt '"(!3e 1. 1-:. flh:u the~ :b3a3ut. of1 thi3s I )E Irie- C :ere~nce' :e du'e, and :'-re h3eeby ten dered to 33he en::n o.fl'13 this 3;own:: forl th3eir onr13 stay' among333 thecm. 1ead Gen v't Sut.j* 113 t3. 1. 3' of 313!h:d Coun bia01. 3-c .,33:r. courte! ('own in pan D)ek:.ae . 'ii:ors~ over his' roid at 13alf I''"olved 3d3l. Th0 we3 1take0 ;;eaur in .re limuAr o 1) rinted113', ('opie> (of the3 directory3 and ':f the apo,in3t3:neI3:. an3d to theC Edi:3or ofI Progr.,sIve.' .ig., for the gratuit~ous' dli 1'triu:'0n o' -3o in:33y. (co1ie of hi''p1per a.'.3:r :he 1 m3:33b,rs of :h1 is bod313. Ie.,o'ved.4th31. That31 the3 11h:333ks of thi3s Confren'ce3r he also e.xtCele 30 3h 133 st3o:5 :mdi e .n:rreg t'..ne of those Chlurebe3> who have kindlyv i. "re.d 33s the use of the11r pu!pits. It is Not Generally Known Iihat theC short',st pos-ible rouwe betweenI th3.' sa33:. 33n.1 Great1 We"Cr is thr3ou;h Sr. Louis35. over lhe Sr. Lou :s, Kansa~:s C::y and3 Noth3ern "3'3 Shr Lin. Th'i ro:3:1 1has 3 ained surai ng :a 3 ;"' >r.. inee: b(' y r).'e.?-on' of. im33:nnSe expndiure i.n th a, yearis, of overui two mri . . dob-r bV .,tes e:3rnin-., in: im pro0'men1. ofI' ro l-n:' v. 33n relIn;:; th3eir rai!<, n brai ew 3ties : ':3l subst ittig for ordil . ear33', nIew. r.clini.:: eb:3ir ('cach- | 1s'e.anl e rpe3e. :1 n ti3::., '.ith .!ress in3' ro.3':- wnh3. tile:3'~ conveniene3's' for Ia d3'-:3. g3en3 :,.'':333.3 f::rnilies; 3trve|3ng with ch:ildreni, w..3ihou3t 3fny e'x:ra eh ::r:'3e. This5 lieruns six 1'ast Ex p e-str.rins :c~. bec'en th;e M.i33i3..:ppri and.1 I P.!i. 33ri Biver".. :w''.o mnore than33 anyF other ro.ui3, '3nd3 Connects with alli the grealt L-ind1 Gr:m3:. I3ads;33 ih West, and1( h:r: adopted ai!1 mrn'33 appian33Ces for comfort , speedid3. safe'gua3'3rs aga:inst acci dlentsl,in3eind3n ::~..hg n.b:33. 3' w:uehmenlC3,who in3'pect the3 roard be3ore anid after te p::lUsage of ea3 .ch i3 in to) 5ee that3 e'verything is in or der' . We re~ommen131d 3!n .e cnm ph:1 ng1 a ''3 tr ip Wes to t3') e the3.3 St. Louis, Ka?n'3as City ' 33n1 Northern. 3 ..hor't 11Ine, it being" the o nly 3' 13i33e runningl thlrou3gh car3s between'r St Loui jent' 'lne we r ee ou3r re::ders Ic :myticke agent3 selihng th3ron:rh Iiets to3 the'. West. Fo either J. F. McCarthy33~, Cincinati, 0.: (or P. B. Gr0:it. $3. Loui:, MO. , cirbe3r of. whota will f33rnish1331. an info)rmatio3n d3eie. 4-tf' Sew J?Iis%'eeRaneous. THE FALL SESSiON OFTI11E 4EWVBERRY FEM1ALE ACADE31Y WILL COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT, A. P. PIFER, A, M., Principal, The advan3i3tage,s alfforded! by' this inlstit3' tion~ f..r a thIoro::gh3 and3 comIplete educa-3 tion3, ::r seconrd t3 3no (othe r n1the State, whirle the Tuitionr is low, viz: from1 812.503 to $22.50 in ad3vance3., er o:: sati-ialetory'. s.'curi'tis. Boarding~ in3 prvte 3in!e tm rt ra'tes.: 3: e~:3 33'1~rt 'r'or faruhe3r p3 :u131:3irs enquir33e of thec S.eretary of : he Board. Mr3. S. P'. 8kozer, or of' A. P. PI"Ei:, Jul -. 30--tf Pr il. THE TRUE SOUTHRON.1 THE PAPER FOR THE IMES. Indep333.edet and33 Fear33i3's-Devo3ted to 1130 In1te'rst.( 3of th3e Good33 :a333 '133i ue Peole of lire C;ounrtry'. a3.33 .lj31 epcily 0o11the SC.IEMACY OF T'lE WIIrTE RACE. Published without th ir ofi3 any13' Onbii .Patrona33.:e wha:tever. 3133! appea!33' alon3e to 3Ire- Faiss'1>5 3)3. 33,)s ESTY AND) GooD)t 3 3 n.'3\33. 311: ' fo '.:pport3 in its; We 31a11 upon0 the' wH'33"'E )3EN 3)F M)TH CAno3I.NA-tnosei3 who33 de3'ire. 3. redeeln our .rudelirs. ,o.'e-t i. 3co'r) !r31 :3333 33333 33( re333 pe:.3(3S. '. onihine.d33 v.i33h coruio'33:. a:. 33'i333r.3-tL coe forward 3~33~,3. : 03' 33(ta.a33sb 1:1:3ln c'3r3' pt 1333: t '133 333 1:en ihtw g trai 3 .rs. tha::t they. ar.e determine3'1d, h3' ieforth,. 3, su'.tantr a 3eeale!1. expon3en3t of thbeir views We ".31y. (e:u1didly3. we' rneed your su3ppor1t. to 33ru-h us by. eindeavoring to0 de1prive' 3u (3f le'gitima3te business-. and13 al3 we a.-k 1i" the suriprr3tion 0f every1". tIrue Catroin3ianr' whi113 il, '.1 ac13e I u beyond th1e.. r':ec o Wea ar no iven3.'13turr,. but Cairol1333an3s, o Ihe manot3r born--hav'e been en3gagedC in1 he31 pu3bicationi 03' his p:pe over eight caur3,-and33 alk yourr )3 patronage, believin3. hat33 it will be3 givenC3 w~itnout3 lreitation. st'BSCRIPT1..o: PIICE. 4:3 A YE'AR- IN .IDVAN- E., with r'eductions, to club-. 'To .Bu'ines; M31n 3331d otlhers, dlesirin'g to 3(1dver'ti1e, we beg to r'ay tha3t. 0Our cireula ion is muchr Xarger 31han3 that.3 o3 aniy othier )3aper in1 t.h is CounI3ty. w:th31 larg.e and in3crea3.3 rng li'.ts in all the Middle arrd Eanstern Coun-. .ies of tire State3. Send onle cen3t s'tamp13 for spc(imenCf cop)y. DARE & OSTEEN, Proprietors, 3'3. G. KENNEDY. Editor. "LUMTER, S. C. July 29,30-I'. ro Lovers of Good Beef. The subscriber (:o:s to furnish h 'J)ICE FAT BEEr nt iro.m SIx o TE. ENTS PEU I P'*' D. \!y .::abr ]n'(;r': nd Thi .r ;d: i 'vo'l.v ahis wll k 0o i n Tii:r 'dav .1 : ra G. W. BjNNETT, antdn Bi1d %eA)erry that he9ne..re *to IC "Itt--et n- :;.m epl g - 7: expcedit. :.,:. :nd o i: .iie ma: r, :od:,u;twr;1n I) - fil ' 1:3. ( : , it:t M t i Utrch Shop, vill recvivke p:omprt attentvm. THE IMPROVED IRON FRAME ROWN COTTON &IN1 Patented. We have taken fite Agency forNewberrv ounty, for the abuve COTTON GIN, and Ec\::-LLV-( 'F OF M.T%::lA., D,-fAt!LiTY, Io i.i I ;.;id, n all o:her desirable :oites, we uCiieve it has no stUperior, and T:::s i I fuit y :: rv % t%-; , ti ik offi!red o n, rh:asa th;;- .C PRICE of : ,.kEW. ielivered at ewberry eo,and on, acc*'ao':knodai: term-:. E,:rly o.,!reS .0:c;:ud. so ihat von may i>e -ure to -et your li: in tim for work o: t growing er,W. A s:mnlie- Gin m:qy ho een at oi-r ftzore. Jd good r;jen .. ;. n i;f p..irte. %ho h:-'vo tem in us,or any other i:iforujaton ofni,ed o appieation to us. S. P. BOOZER &CO. Newberry, 1. C.. .y I, 8 n i-2m. s4 per cent. guaranteed with z 04 CC zz WATER WHEEL The best in the Market, and sold at les pic than any other Send for a Pamphlet and be con rinced. N. F. Brassa,Yorr.,Pa. COTTON GINS, &C. The " COT TON BLOOM, " mnade by the Snnborn Machine Co., and sold the a:st two seasons as the MA(GNOLIA COTTON GIN; it is the liebtest runing and cleans the seed better than any others. HALL'S COTTON GINS, with feeder tt:lehed. save the labor of one ha.nd in fring the Gi. II.UD COTT.N GINS. with 16 Saws e:eli. Also, WIGHT'S HO)RSE POWERS, one of :ies:ro'ngest. best and sim plest in u.z'. GULLETT'S Hanird Lever COTTON PRESS ES. Send for CireuLh:'. C. GRAVELEY, 52 E2AsT BAY STREET. SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C. .July 2I, It--lmn. T te ubscribers are row importing their stoe'< eI Anthracite Red Ash Coal, EGG and STOVE SIZES, and are n:ow pre p'red to till orders at LOWV RATES, deliv eraic at thieSo. C.a. R. R. Depot, at Char leston. Addres.s, E. F. SWEEGAN & CO., CH ARLESTQN, S. C. .July 15, 2S-1.~r WILUIAMSTOIN, S. C. TllE FAT L SESSION will opena August 11, -:n.u.t pupils to spend the sickly n.o:h tiou high, healthy re;gion, near cu Chal'ete Spring, and return home for Ch :s' s' F'o a G iroge, conitainingt full particu REV. S. LANDER, A. 31., P're-idlent. ;'gr I will acconmpany pupIils up from Ninery Six, on 1onidav, August 10th. July 1.;, 2.8-5t. STiLL AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITON, THOMAS WYNNE'S Improved Cpen-Throat, Curved-Breast, Denloic X, Sei-RibbDed Cleanir.g-Seed PiRDHli and DIPLOMA COTTON~ GINS. The subisc-ribr respectfully itnform ~Ihe a tih:et Ito th ist - ' his previous in t:':cion~ anot her '.i 1'i:uV El> itt l, wthih he justly nano tib OP'EN-TH'IitOAT. (IER\'ED) BREAST. DOU cILEAN ING-.3ED GIN inc-n to the Wc'rll for triia!. Price, 24-25 per saw. 31 lit lvi>0,PEN-THRLOAT. CCttvte. lt::At-r. h)ortL X, SELF~-!.:1t. CLEANING. SEt;>. Pi'ni:M AND iu>wtoMA CoTToN '.lN, i. :t'tu:l. $1.001 Per .:tw. I have tanothier im p)rovedl Gin for Long and Short Staple at l.'0 per Saw. Contrnon Rib Gins. suech as 'thet' Gin Makers make. at $3.50( per Saw. XIl of the ab,ove GinsM have miy Circle Flue ittacheid. Pturchaser paying F'reight from ny D)epot. 1 will give the quatlity of my :rovedl Gint: first plaice-runncing light, ilckintg -eed e!eain, ginctincg fast. turning out ood samrple, grin green, damp or dirty cot. on w ithiout chioking or clogging between hie ribs, over commton gins. Old gins re miired with aill mv imuprovemnents. if re tuired-. 3y ad2dress is Belair. Richmlond .;ounity, Georgia. THOMAS WYNNE.