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THE NEWBERRY HERALD WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1866. S. I. McFALL Respectfully informs his friends and patrons that the remnant of his stock, saved from the fire, will be opened in the store formerly occupied by Williams & Ferguson, Mollohon Row, for the use of which he is isdebted to the kindness of Mr. W. H. Rutledge, He will remaia there until the new store is reconstrueted,-not by the Rad's or -Thas, but by Capt Davis. J une 2. R. B. HOLMAN & CO. CARD. Having saved a few goods from the late con flagration, and having removed them to the store room formerly occnpied by Mr. W. T. Wright, as a Tin Shop, we will be happyr to see our old friends, customeris and the public generally. June . LOVELACE & WHEELER. NOrliCE, NOTICE, NOTICE. The Administratrix of the Estate of Bennett Perry, Es,% deceased, (Mrs. M. C. Perry) having app*inted me her attorney to settle with all those indebted to, the above Estate. I hereby noti fy all concerned that they can find their notes and accounts at Newberry S. C , where I will be glad to arrange with all parties on the most ad vantageous terms that can he allowed, consistant with the circumstances of the Estate. I will hold these papers at this place until about the first day of September next, at that time they will be placed in the haud1 of Lawyers in the different Districts where the parties reside, to be sued on. All parties who have demands againat the Estate will please hand them to me soon. -f. H. BLEASE, Attorney. Newberry, June 15th, 1866. Attin Sales. I will sell on the first Monday in July next, before the Court House, the lot of land formerly covered by the Boozer Hotel and Thespian Hall. This is a valuable lot with a stable on it. 6 Boxes of Tobacco, 4 boxes of smoking Tobacco, 2 Horses,-2 Mules, and 100 pair of Shoes. The reson I sell this lot is to get money to feed the hands T bave employed. It takes 2501bs of baconl per week to feed them. I lost all my cotton in the fire that burnt the buililings. This is a valuable lot for~business of any kind, as it is near the public square. H. H. KINARD, June 22, 1866. EWBERRY C. H.,, June292, 186&. The Gitizess generally, and especially th~e omi ters and maembers of the Local Police Companies at Newberry are earnestly requested to meet at the Court House on Monday July 2nd, 1886, at : o'clock P. M. . WM. -W. HOUSEAL, s. N. Th. MESSR~s EDiroRs : You will please announce J. D. SMITH, as candidate for the ofice of Tax Col ec-tor, Newberry distries and oblige May 25; 196. M ANY FRIENDS. P MEssRs. EnTORs .--You will oblige the friends of MR. W. J. LAKE, by nminating him as a candidate for Sheriff of Ye wberry District. Apr 11, 14. NEWBRRY. -MESsRS. 1EDIToRs :.-Yon wi11 please announce N. F. JOH~NS&N, as a candidate for Sheriff of F Ne wherry Distriet, and oblige April 4, 14. MANY FRIENDS. Tohiends ofCapt TIIOS. Mf. PAYSINCER The Herald office is located on the tipper floor of the building formerly - occupied by NV. T. Wrigbt as a Tin establishment, and now on the lower.stor.y by Lovelace & Wheeler, and oppo site Col. Leavell's marble yard. Au Appeal, Which will not fall upon cold ears, is now made by the proprietors, to friends and subscribers, who can render very material assistance in this pressing juncture with but little trouble and cost to themselves. It is simply that each subscribef will exert him or berself to get us one or r6re subscribers WITH TIE CASH; all in arrears imrnedi ately pay up ; and those whose .time have ex pired renew with the CASH also. This is a small matter friends to each individual, but to us in the aggregate it will be very important. We would have it understood that we are not begging. have had no idea of it, but ask only a favor which will be RETURNED il .full, value with a paper which every man or woman in the district should feel in duty bound to have. Our loss is heavy, no nsurance, and an entire new offico will, have to be procured at heavy expense, and for cash, therefore now is the time to"HELP us not only by new additions to the list of subscription, but by paying up back dues. Who will come up first.? IMPORTANT To FREED-MEN.-The Scientific Amercan says : "The unpleasant odor produced by perspiration is frequently a source of vexation to persons who are troubled with it. Nothing is more simple than to remove this odor much more effectually than by the appli'ation of such unguents and perfumes as are in common use It is only necessary to procure some of the com pound spirits of ammonia and place about two table-spoonfulls in a basin of water. Washing the face, hands and arms with this leaves the skin as clean, sweet and fresh as one could wish. The wash is perfectly haimless and very cheap; is recommended on the authority ofa distinguished physician." The Columbus Sun mentions the case of three or four little white girls, 10 or 12 years old, who will not beg for a living, and have gone to work removing bricks from' a burnt lot, thereby shaming numerous lazy, boys, Iboth white and black, who are too proud or~ indolent to obtain an honest living. While. we honor the spirit those little girls . display, we regret that the people of"our city cannot find some employment for them better suited to their tender years and delicate limbs. STEALING ALONG THE RAILROAD.-We have lately heard of-several instances~ Qf loss .along the line of railroad between this~and 'Charles ton. It is becoming a nuisance. Corn is stolen, and even boxes nailed and hooped are broken into. Cannot something be done to put a stop to this plunder ?-Winnsboro News. .-____ IA Mrs. Heron, residing near Caldwell, No ble County, Ohio, recently gave birth.to four children-three girls and one bcy. The latter died when a few hours old. Mrs.. Beron isj ontly thirty-four years old, and is. the mother of sxtee ebidren THE ART oF BEING POITE.-First and fore most, don't try to be polite! If you,: keep overwhelming your guests with ostentatious entreaties to make themselves at home, they will very soon begin to wish they were there. Let them find out that you are happy to. see them by your actions rathr 'than words. Always remember to let bashful people alone at first. It is the only way to set- tbm at ease. Trying to draw them out has some times the con; dary effect of driving them out of the house! Leading the conversation is a dangerous experiment. Better follow in its wake, and if you want to endear yoursef to talkers, learn to listen well. Never make a fuss about -.inything-never talk about your self-and always preserve composure, no mat ter what sole-cism or blunders others may commit. Remember that it is a very foolish proceeding to lament that you can not offer to your guest a better house, or furniture, 'or viands. It is fair to presume that the visit is to you and pot to -these surroundings. Give people a pleasant impression of themselves, and they will be pretty sure to go away with a pleasant impression of our qualities. On just such slender wheels as these the whole fabric of society turns; it is your business then to keep them in'revolving order. WHISKEY AND NEwSPAPERS.-An exchange paper, in discussing the relative merits and estimated value of these two articles, says; A glass of whiskey is manufactured perhaps from a dozen grains of corn, the value of which is too small to be estimated. A glass of this mixture sells for a dime, and if of a good - brand is considered well worth the money. It is drank'in a minute or two. It fires the brain, sharpens the appetite, deranges and weakens the physical system. On the same sideboard on which the deleterious beverageis served, lies a newspaper.. It is covered with half a million of types-it brings intelligence- from the four quarters of tht globe. The newspaper costs less. than Ohe glass of grog-the juice of a few grains of corn-but it is no less strange than true, that there is a large number of people who think corn juice cheap and newspapers dear. THREE THINGS.-Three things .io love- A courage, gentleness and raffection. Three things to admire-intellectual power, dignity and gracefulness. Three thinge to hate cruelty, ignorance and ingratitude. Three things to delight in-beauty, frankness and4 freedom. Three things to wish for-health, friends and a cheerful spirit. Three things to pray for-faith, peace and purity' of heart Three things to like-cordiality, good humor,' and mirthfulness. Three things to -avoid idleness, 'loquacity and flippantjesting. Three things to cultivate-good books, good friends and good humor. SINGrUA DIvoRcE CAsE.-A Singular- divorce case came off recently at~ (annelton Indiana. A yong lady in Perry county was married to, all appearance, happily; but ten days after the cele bration of rruptials she filed a petition in the' lerks office for divorce, rsetting up as a plea that the individual she had magyied- was -not a man, The evidence on* the trial.was sufficient to estbish this 'act, and the div~oree was veyr.pg