The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-23

The bird lik" voice, whose joyous tones
Made glil these sccacs Of sin and strife
Sings now all everlasting song
Amid the tree of'ifc.
And where lie sees smile so bright
Or heart too pure for sin and vice,
lie bears IL TO that world Of light,
TO dwell in Paradise.
Born unto that nndying life,
They leave us but TO come again;
With JOY VIC welcome ihcm-tllc same,
Except in sin aud Tmn.
And ever near no, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For al the honn,llcss Universe
Is life there re no dead
Tho Boston papers publish the
following as strange but we'll
authenticated story: "Thc cngi.
nccr Of the freight train on the
Boston and Lowell Railroad, which
leaves Boston about 3 o'clock in
the morning, has, on several oc-
casions, discovered red light
swinging ut furious rate at the
Woburn Station, whore tho train
stops for water. The light would
sometimes bo in front aud somo-
times in tho rear of tho train.
When tho engineer would stop
his train and send somo ono TO
learn why the signal to stop was
made, the messenger would be
greatly surprised to soc tho light
vanish. Investigation has proved
that no person was there with n
lantern, and tho brakeman and
conductor concur also in having
bchcld the phenomena, which, 80
far rs known, is without visible
cause. Somo laborors living on
tho limo of tho abovo station, state
that. n few mornings since they
wcro coming down tho road in q
hand car, when they suddenly heard
tho approach Of an engine and
train, and knowing that no train
was duo in tho vicinity ut that
hour, thoy became greatly fright
onod and, jumping out Of tho car,
threw it off tho track to await tho
train which thoy thought was
coming at rapid pace upon them,
but which it is needless to SAY,
did not come. The suporstitious
regard Tho affair Us q forcwarning
Of somo disaster, ~hilc tho spirit
ualists have tho ready theory that
it is the spirit of man who was
killed there about two years since"
AMERICAN TEMpLARs.-Thc Now
York IVorid publishes II list Of tho
names or young Americans who,
before, during and Immediately
subsequent to tho Revolution,
went to TIL" mother country to
pursue their legal studies ut the
''inns OF court" and wcro known
as the "Amcrican Tcmplars."-
Many OF these names havo boon
conspicuous in American annals,
and are familiar to us Of tho pros
cnt day. Tho contributions Of tho
respective colonies wcro as fol.
lows; Massachusetts sent but
two, and they went whom tho war
broke out. Now York sent five.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
eleven, Maryland ton. Virginia
twenty, and the Carolinas and
Georgia forty. So that out of
those ninety "Tcmplars" (Gor
there arc somo on tho list whose
nativity cannot be determined, DO.
ing simply credited TO "Amorica, ny
quito threo-fourths, woro from
south OF Mason and Dixon's limo.
SIMPLE but SURE Mr.. J. II. Kalb has
detailed to us remedy for Dry Pilos,
and as its certainty Of cure has been tho.
roughly established not only in his own
person. but also in cvory case which, un.
dershis advice, it has been tried, We hayo
deemed it proper in view OF tho distress.
ing and harrassing character Of tho dis.
case and its commonness, to publish the
following Information received from him
for tho benefit Of those thus afflicted. It
u as follows !: Cleanse tho part afflicted
thoroughly = with cold water, rub II well
with common tnrpentine bar soap. and
Without I Thou drying; a repetition several
8 times Of the samc process will effect 4 de.
'selded y euro. No remedy for this malady
4. can certainly BE- moro simple, moro easi.
~ applied and moro economical thar,
Slills and hcpcc tho dosire Of this kind
nearlcd !sls 5fiiscoycrcr that 1t shall bo fully
al k...,4 q. y q