The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

of men. Ihesstady OF such a char>
aeter is both pleasant and profit
able. It affords material for the
exercise of those qualities of the
mind which prove; most useful
through 4iiffe,,'and, ,at thesame time,
afford the most lasting enjoyment.
It is the rejection Of every thing
that doessnot tend to strengthen
and develop the energies. of the
mind, and help to form health
Il land truthful moral character.
Though these old fellows were
rough and uneouth in their man
ners, we soon found that they
were the :, 49, { : s5.::@se.:. y.
:: :: -. .tGood kernel in rough outside" :,
ofWhich the poet tells us. : Hav-
II ing remained at our stand for
hours at "a time, without seeing
even a trace. Of the nimble animal,
in whose search we were, we re-
taraedtoso our camp fatigued and
exhausted faHy convinced that we
eofla never engage in an under
taking that afforded less pleasure
and anus senent ~, =. z, Sc. = 3.
Speur desire$lor returning heme
soon became amount to- any
other consiide iderations and We &C:
:eordingly SCI. out by:sMa Of the
Jones Gap, to Greensale. Here
were points OF s interest all along
.eHrs path way enesthes: dividing
line between s.: g. and n. Cs3lircs
the infamo Bishop the radical
resent atiye IN the so:ealled
8 Legiisla tare Of this State. We
were also told that, this line di=
viides il be waters that flow respec.
tiigetY. into The Atlantic Ocean,
and the sGulf Of Mexico: 5satz q,
III snatiee but one ea. mere
SO 'Roihs Of Interest," and then con:
eluda this lrepg ghsssketeh 5ofsour'
.sravels Some of our part paid
a passing VI visit to Table Noun.
tain three miles distant mt
from fke main road By which We
Rere seturnin This mountain
is one the most remarkable ofsthe
.naturaI i Woad ders of tie State, is;;
Sng as 5t does with 9 long extent
af. perpend cular IFS on one side
about q thousand feet in height
THE these; grand aud lofty
-roeky fedges is exceedingly fine,
from the quiet g4ena of the valley
below and not less pposing is
the splendid amp theatre Of hill:
sepssseeaa aremaits erown;ss ron.
the sum init ear be seen the Bald
Moaataips Caesar $ Head, and other
Chains Ehe ear can detect the
inf sntiile aalrmuein gs Of thessala-
la4Riyef, as.iis as sw eeps throagh5 the
Valley FONTS source, a few miles
north of the Great Rock The
:SsooI Mountain to the left and
near thesReek, forms a prominent
feature nthe picture: We were
told q pref Indian legend sub
stantia iaeffng the former existence
of an aboriginal brobdig ignagdian,
whose olessaI person and iordly
appettg could Be satisfied with
no hmm bier seat than the Stool
SIN 81 & question, and no. less q board
than the noble able. !" * ;;
:; Hence the names, Such accom-:
modations would salt well for the
lz = :. -
statue oftho prince, intowhie
The .Grecian sculptor was assigned
the fling task of cutting the
! sashenian tAeropolis / The little
saP Pool's below was enyironed with
Struggling and massive pieces O
stenes that had fallen at. varloas
times from above. Pro ba ply
crumbs that escaped at the orgies
Eofthe before mentioned ideal 4oro
of the. domain. But would you
witness a scene terrific and sub
lime, descend to the foot of the
rock-look up-and your soul will
rise with the majesty Of prayer
as did that ofa .
e RALEIGH, N. c., September 16
At a Repubi biican meetin to-da5
Jamess w : Hold the Governor