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NEWBERRY, S. C. Wedneday Morning, November 7, 1866. Look out for the N mark; it signifies that the paid time of the Subscriber receiving it has expired. Advertisers are respectfully informed that their favors must be banded in by 12 o'clock on Tuesday of each week, to insure insertion. Post masters are requested to act as Agents for the Herald for which we will allow the usual commission. The press upon our columns for adver tising space excludes a variety of inter esting mntter. SALE DAT.-Town was crowded Mon day last. Land, Furniture, horses, mules, and a thousand so forths were sold. A great deal of land was disposed of at excellent prices. One tract brought something over sixteen dollars per acie, in gold. Who'll beat that ? DAN CASTELLO'S CiRcis drew an im mense concourse of people to town last Friday. The troupe is well appoint ed. And the performances generally, were very creditable. Dan is said to be a Tennesseean by birth. His affection for the South during her struggles brought him much persecution. -Lrcs.-It is always better to be born lucky than rich; riches take wings and fly away, but luck sticks to one, be it good or bad. There are folks who live in the hopeof something turning up which never does, but with us luck is not so shy, and why ? we carry a lucky penny, and then besides we are lucky in making It a point to look at the new moon always strsightforward, never over the left shoulder, for reason of which, big potatoes, big turnips, big links of fat, juicy sausages, big pieces of cake and various other big things are constantly being crowded upon us. The big potatoes brought in this week are something to crow over, one weighing S0 and another 7 pounds, and from our very estimable friend and subscriber, Mrs. Christian Suber, of PgMgria, to whom we return rn,; *thanks. -P. S. That good farmer and clever inn, Mr. J. K. Schumpert, will accep t our thanks for a fine mess of big turnmps. THE Sourn.-The South is receiving about this time a good deal of advice some ofit is wise, and some of it other wise. Tbe following paragraph, extracted froml an article in the Mcbile Times, stands, we suppose, in the former classi fication: Let us, therefore, be patient; nations are not erased from the face of the world at the word of a parce! of petty tyrants. Two millions and a half airmed men have passed lhke a scourge over our land, and already their fiery track is covered with bloming harvests. * - What these hordes could not accomplish with the sword and torch is not going to be accomplished by the verbose declama tiops of a Sumner or the mad and rabid diragations of a Stevens. Let the South, we say, stand aloof fom the theatre of national politics ; let er avail herself of this time of repose-, to revise her domestic code. Let her turn - ointellectual pursuits, from which she baa allowed herself to become estranged, and, uniting her efforts on the great Iheatre of industry, retrievc her wealth and prosperity, and come out of this trying period like gold from the crucib le, dlear from all its native inherent im purities. JOHs G. M;LNoa & Co.-The return of - the Fall Trade and the restoration of the h ealth of this city have witnessed the * resumption of business by many of those of our merchants who have most largely contributed their perseverance and ener gies to the material prosperity of this city, but by none whom we more heartily congratulate than MItsoR & Co. Es * tablisbing, anterior to the war;, by their integrity and enterprize, a large and successful trade, the gentlemen composing this firm had acquired a reput ation for skill in their management which had attracted an exceedingly enviable patren pe to their flouse, and which, but for the financial disasters that ensued, up;on the fall of the Confederacy, would doubt * less have made them, in a very fe w years, * independent of the pecuniary contingen cies of trade. In common with all of us, * however, they experienced calamitous reverses which appear to have interrupted their usefulness, only long encugh to ~nergize them to the further development of their business quahfications and re sources. Weare happy to notice that MILNoR & Co., have engaged and are now occu;pying the large and spacious building No. 183 Meeting-street, where they have prepared facilities and accommodations for the conduct of the Auction and Commission Business, to which Mr. Jous G. MILNont, the senior partner, will deve .e his personal attention. The Wtiolesale Dry Goode Business will hereafter be carried on under the name of MiLNOR, WILBU'R & MaARI, at the old stand, No. 133, where they have now in store a very large and] desirable stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods of every variety, and oi qualities unsurpassed by any wshic have ever been offered in this market. It may be superfious for us to say any" thing of the personnel of a firm so favor ably known in this city and elsewhere, but we cannot refre'n fr om commending them unreservedly to our readers as, ir p every way, courteous, reliable and liberal in their transa::tions. [Charleston Courier. A common sense writer of the Souti says "we can no longer afford to buy with ready money every lucifer match. nail. axe, shoe-peg, saddle wagon, ha ad everyhing else we neced, from th4 Visit to Columbia and its Results. Our visit to Columbia last week re vealed the pleasing sight of beautiful and commodious structures fast taking the place of blackened walls and piles of rubbish. On eve-y hand are buildings under course of erection, and many of them exceeding in beauty and uniformity those of former days. But with all these signs of activity, energy and enterprise, the saddening sight of ugly gaps are many, and will long remain a monument of shame to the perpetrators. Among the things of a plcasing character we might allude to, was an hour spent at Nick erson's, with Hamil ton of that House, and the witty and gentlemanly reporter, Mr. Sparnock, of the Charleston Courier, and another hour at Mrs. Speck's, known as the Shiver House, at both of which places, eloquence, elegance and plenty, prevailed to a degree unsual to poor up country editors, but we cannot dwell upon this or other pleasures, sights or scenes; our principal business was with the enterprising, liberal merchants of Columbia, and owing altogether to the flattering notices of Mr. DeFontaine of the Carolinian, and Mr. Selby of the Fonix, who made mention of the distin guished arrival of our important self in that city, and our business, the repre sentative of the herald was largely re ceived, as the several notices of cards found appended will show. We were glad to note the prosperous condition of the Carolinian and Phonix, the liberality with which they are patronized shows a just appreciation of these two excellent papers. Mr. Selby has just removed to his large t' .ee story building on Main street, whiCh for admirable inside irrange ment in all business details, is gratifying to a rinter's eye. His energy and perseverance under difficulties, show him to be possessed of the stuff that men are sometimes made of. But to our friends the merch::ts: C. r. JaCKso".-This gentlemait la but lately taken possession of a com:no cdious building on M:ain Street, and shows to advantage a stock of dry goods, staple and fancy goods, which would ravish the up-country eye in point of elegance and beauty. A :ew purchases made there showed that the prices of his goods were by no means out of the reach of persons of limited pecuniary advantages. R. & W. C. Swarm:wL.-We know not where we can better recommend gentlemen in need of outfits than to this old and well known clothing house. On looking over the stock we were struck with the variety of styles r nd the tasty dispny. Visitors to the city would do weil to call en them and examine before purchiasing elsewhere. M.u. J. MSIon.Ax-Tn the boot and shoe line, occupies a convenient and at tractive location. His acquaiintance is so extensive, and his inforu:ation in this branch of business'so well known, that we deem it only necessary to informn his friends that he can be found on Main street, opposite the beautiful China Hall of our old friend Capt. Stanly. M. A. SHEwro-Almost immediately opposite, has just opene& an eleganit as sortment of boots and shoes, and but that we fear giving offence to the Major, and getting up a difficulty between the gentlemen, and thereby-lose a future ad vertisement, we would say the same of himi as the other. J. C. Dmu-The Hardware man, is absolutely surrounded, piled up, with hardware of every pattern, use and kind. Front store, back store and cellar cover ing over two hundred feet. Two hun dred feet of hardware to select from is an inducement to country purchasers, sel dom offered, and we predict speedy vis its. S .T. McCAccruRs & Co.-In the Gro cery and Commission business appeal in the first to the softer senses, and fill you with good things ad infinitum. As com mission merchants too we recommendl them to the favo:able notice of the pub lie. P. B. GLss-The book and stationery man, is the occupant of the cosiest and shw;r(est room ever seen, and his display is alike fiatterng~ to his taste and pleas ing to the eve of visitors. 'We remem ber Pecter B. since his boyhood, and would like to say something flattering, but that he might think hard of it, and will only remark that he's gentle and he's kind, and his like you'll no where find, elsewhei:re. F.E Ja\cgso..-We n(re pleased to find tis o!J f: iend so well fixed and driving a fine business ina Drugs, Medi cinec, Perfumnery, &c., but not surprised at h is pop ularity. Affable, kind and at tentive with his qualifications as a Drug gist, no wonder he has wvorked himself into public favor. Mns. C. E. REED-In The muilinery and f,nev line claims a large share of atten tien. 11er business gnalifications and long acquaintance in this branch gives len peculiar advantages. 11er stock is fu~.l and complete, embn'racing everything that ladies usually require. Visit her establishment on Main street. E. R. SToxes-Announces his rc-estab lishmnent in the Book binding business, after Leing Shermanized, and is now better prepared than before to execute work in his line, havmng the latest improved ma chines and the best ofimaterial. We can vouch for the truth of this, having had the sa tisfaction of an ocular examination. It is a fact worthy the attention of all persons wanting blank books made, or any kind of work done in this line to sendl th'eir ordecrs direct to him, as thereby ther will save pei haps an item of charge, where such orders are sent to the North. J. Mrsnc-Hlas just opened a first class dry goods house, his goods having been all piurchased at first hands and nith great care, he is enab)led to sell cheaply. Persons visiting Co'umbia might be profited by a visit to his store. GuRAEsEa & M'JessiN, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, (Gervais St., Columbia, S. C. Planters will find it to the-ir interest to intrust their business to the-se gentlemen. See card in another column. ERowNE & SemRM~E-ThoUgh last are by no means least. This fim though young hiave by an active and well turned bus~iness capacity risen into public favor. XX~ ~ nrui ~CPul them before and do so Charleston and other Advertisements. HUNT & Bro-Con mmission merchants, Charleston are agents for the concentra ted corn and cotton fertilizer, which having been tested is proved to be equal to Guano used in the same field. This fertilizer is highly recommended and planters will do well to send on their orders which will be promptly filled. MrIlNoR, WILBER & MARTIN-Dry goods house, Gharleston. A flattering notice of this house will be found in an other column as also their advertisement, to both of which attention is called. PAVILION IIOTEL-This hotel is still open and conducted :is of old in the best manner, ar.d the travelling public in search of comfort or contenience cannot do better than visit it.. MIERCHANTS HIOTEL, Charlston. The friends of this old favorite will be pleased I to learn that it is under the efficient, management of Messrs. Savage & Ensign and open f;r their accommodation MESSRS. JOHNSTON, CREWS & Co. This well k nown wvholes:Je firm, INo. 41C hIlayne st., Charleston, are direct im- 1 porters of staple and fancy dry goods. MILLS IIorsE.-Mr. Purcell l'as ag,in refitted and refurnihed his splendid hotel. J. T KER & Co., Kerrs Wharf, ad vertise pure Peruvian Guano, at lowest market prices. A large supply will always be kept on hand. MESSRS. CARWILE & McGAUGriN, r Banking and Insurance Agents, at New berry, are prepared to buy and sell Lx change on CGh:arle.ton and \.w York this is important to the lusiness con munity. They are :-o Agents for some i of the very best Insurance ^Companies t now extant. Now is the time to insure your buildings, cotton, merchandize, etc., etc. Insurance is the best investment 1 that can be made. Sce to it in time. Ma. RICuAI:n DAvis advertises his planta.ion near New Market Depot, Ab beville Di-t., fur sale. It is said to be as handsome a place as can be found in the up country. Superb (fire proof t brick) dweiiin, elegantly furnished ; barn, stab,les, (Gin house, servants quar ters, etc., etc. The grounds contain 820 acres, 400 of which is cleared. Mf ZS'-s. WILLIAMs & FELCZ'SON, have left the ir notes and accounts in the hands of Y. J. Pope, rsq'r., for collection. See .a... vourscrves accordingly. Mn. Ci:.is. M. Josis has re-opened his carriage snop, and will make and repair all wo k in his line %. ith ncatness, cheap ness and dispatch. Ma. RoBERT STravtRT, advertises a su- t perior qu:lity of axes and shoe thread, in to-day's paper. Thiose i:rwan t of the above ha l better examine the sme, be-t fore p urchasing elsew here. MEss:ns. Gnmumn.tu & KITT.EBAD. These enterprisin~g young gentlemeni hav-e formed a copartnership in the Gro cery a:nd Dry Goods business. JOHn Risra, Adonr.-Calls attention of persons indebted to the estate of G. A.I Riser dec'd who are called upon to make paymerint of their indebtedness: S. WX. SI'rAmux-W ill sell at his resi dence on the 22d of Nov., valuable prop Qrty, for nii enuimeration of which see adertisaeent, Mr:ssas. ANTrOxY & Co., New York, manufacturers of all kinds of Photograph ic materials, and have for sale, a great variety of Photographic and Stereoscopic viexws, Albums, &c. See card. 0. D. S.InTn, notifies parties indebted to the rirm of G. D..Smith & Co., that their notes and accounts have been placed in the hands of Y. J. Pope for collection. W. II. WEBB, Esq.-To all whom it may concern. MAYES & MARtTiN.-MuleS wvated. THE MOt'NTAIN GoMING TO X.l tIoMET. The Buffalo Express notices the removalt ofa large woolen manufactiring establish ment fromr Scotland to that city. It is proposed to mnanufacture woolen goods on a large sc-ale, making a speciality of Bal moral skirts. This movement results f-rm the manifest adlvantage which must accrue to the British mianufaicturer, in lacatinig his fictory convenient to the raw t material, this avoiding heavy freights and also enabling him to put his goods in theO hands of the American consumer free of the heavy revenue charges whlich would be levied on the same goods if marnifactured abroad. The advantages wh ichb have induced this discerning~ Scotchrman to trans,fer his woolen mill to Buffalo, which is a desirable- wvol market, shnould ah o in 11luence the lo:ds! of Ma nches-er to es tablish factories in thme cotton districts of the South. Would it niot be wise fur our State L'gislatutres to offer sonme speci:Jl inducemnent to suich inve-stments, by exemrpting capital invested in manu factunres from taxation fir a certain per iod This idea was entertained wimth considerabiIle favor years ago, and it appie ith increased weight to our prese'nt condition. M m.ar. RISTO i's STLLET COSTUME. A Newx Y mk j..urnal says: Whib lon her way- to thme photographic gallery, Madame R istoi i was attir ed in one of the most mnaguilleent costumes ever s'en in Broadnx ay. llenr dress was of the heaiest black dlamnask silk, with large a ite stars nxovenm into the text ure of the fabri': in a manner which made the stamrs look as if thev were made of iilr. This dress has been chosen in Paris as a pecuir compliment to the tastes of the American people, who arc supposed to be so proud of seeing the stars of the flag displayed on all occasions. Tlhe head dress consisted of whbite lace lappels of the mnsst costly and fairy-like workmanshiip, hung peindan t and covering the ears, reaching down to where the dress was faste' I at the throat. The headdress w:s eunrmo?tnted by several beau iful mawnrabouit feat hers, and( fronm each eatr hung pendant a string of dia miond drops, four in number-valued at $12,000 -very nassive ini their appear ance. The1 parasol was one of the finest and heaviest white silk ; in her hand she carriedl a Chinese fan of intricate work imanship. The Beaver I)arm (Wis.) Citizen says~ that arsenic-eating is practiced by many of the young ladies in that town for the purpose of giving themselves a clear white complexion and thus enhance their attractions, addls that instead of the de sired result it gives them a "deadly, waxy, whitey look, like a varnished corpse." RAI ROAD OBsrUCios.-Some ma liious individuals built, some day last, week, a fence across the Railroad track, just belo0W this place. Fortunately, asi the tra was anprmnching, though it I So far as we have been able to see and learn the tone of the press of the State and of the South is totally in opposition to the acceptance of the Constitutional amendment. The Baltimore Evening Transcript of the 20th irst., concludes an article on this subject, in reply to the New York rimes, as follows : "We hardly know how to reply to this article in a serious vein. Does the I'imes really hope that the Southern People are going to turn their backs up >n those who fought, and bled, and gave heir all to their cause ? If so, it will be ,adly (lsafpointed. We can assure that Journal and the North in general .hat the south will never conseut to brow cbloquy upon the graves of their :herished and illustrious dead, and, Imong hosts of chers, will not abandon Mch living het ,es as Forrest, Hampton, Johnson and Lee. NEVER ! No NEVER !! 'EVER !! An editoiof one of our Florida ex hanges reinarks that he admires tilters, )ecause he likes to see as much of his la lv friends a possible. IIe ought to be ug. We don't ,bject, ourself, taking Ln occasional peep at a strip of dimity r an inch or two of white stocking, but hen we don't like to go the whole hog. )ur Florida brother must improve his aste.-Waynesboro Times. Miss Rye, the English agent for fe nale emigration, has just sent out to delborne one thousand young women, he majority of whom are English, a con iderable number Irish, and a few Scotch. 'hey are all girls qualified by physical icalth and moral character to take posi ions as servants of various ranks. A cl,up inquired at the post office in rie, the cther day, for a letter for"Ene -y logden." He was told there was ione. "Look cre," he replied a little an :rily, "you've hexammened a hodd letter or my name. It don't commence with aitch ! It begins with a ho ! Look in he ole that's got the ho's !" GoMAING IT oN THE ASSEsSoR.-A bold issessor in Michigan notified an amateur nidwife to pay her license ; she answer d that whatever she did in that way vas to "accommodate" her neighbors, mad heaped coals of fire upon the offi iai's head by offering to bring him hrough gratis if he should ever be "in .at prccarious situation." At the celebration of a marriage, a arge number of young ladies present, he Minister said : "Those wishing to >e joined in the holy bonds of matrimo ~y will please stand up," and nearly all ne young ladies arose. Near ly twvo thousand Germans leave ~urope every week, for the United States, ni the Bremen and Hlamiburg mail steam rs. A company is established at Co >nhagen to encourage the emigration ef Janes, Norwegians and Swredes to the iinited States. The Natiovaal Intelligencer pniblishes a ist of ninety Generals who support the -estoration pol:cy of the President. Xmong themu are Generals U. S. Grant, Sm. T. Sherman, George B. McClellan mfd'other names of distinction. It is said that Confederate notes are 'et taken by some country traders, un ir the impression that in some way or abher the South v. ill vet achieve inde yendence. W e have the authority of the Boston ['ranscript for saying that "the black ieck chains worn by young ladies are .e most useless, 'dowdy' ornaments ever vorn except by Indian squaws." London Jones, freedman, convicted ast week of the murder of Mr. A. D. Salker, has been scntencedI to he execu ed on Friday, the 30th of November. Mrs. Eva Lancaster, wife of an Edi or in Texas, is conducting the paper hile her husband is avoiding arrest by he Freedman's Bureau. There is a shop kept by a lady in New ork, in the windowv of which appear hese words :"No reasonable offers re It is estimated that three thousand unigrants have been killed on the route o Montana, this season. The Illinois girl who lately lost her peech (sare wvhispering, has had forty wo offers of marriage. A Flemi,h newspaper actually bears he name of the R.usselorschleuwoodig ng-blad. Why is the iwldorser of a note called a urety ? Because he is almost sure to av it. A girl bahy has been horn at La Crosse 'ith. two tongues. Won't her husband ~atch it if she lives to have one. Juin says that a pretty woman is he only tyrant that man is not author! ed to resist. Was Washington a conservative ? [Parkersburg Times. No. IIe was a Virginia rebel. 00MNERCIAL. Markets corrected weekly by Mayes and Mar iu-currency prices. Bagging, G unny, per yard,.......... ...42 a45c. Dundee. " ...............35c. [ale I:ope, M inilla, per lb............80 to 85c. " H lemp.... ............... .25 to 3'*c. Plough Steel, per lb,........................18c. L. S Iron,............. ...................12 to 14 5 we ede Iron,.................................14 Nals,....................................... ....12 Blue Stone...................................20 Coffee, I1,............. ......................85j " .J 1t ,......................................5 Sugar Brown,............................. ......1 " Refined,......................23 to 25 Rice,...............................,..,,......18. Salt, Liverpool,............................ 4 c0 Cheese,.....................................,..... Mackerel, kIts, .. ................. .........4 0.. 'andles, Adamnantine,................,..4o0. S Sperm,........................... ......50c. Molasses, Sorghum,...........,.............1. 0 " Cuba,..........................1(0 Corn,...........,..............................1.75 Meal............... ..........................2.u0 old......................................... 45 Produce Market-Wagon Price. Butt er, per pound,................. .........250. Bee f, ............ ..........10 to 12 Bacon, " ....................25 to27 Eg s per~ d ot ................................. .2)c. iour, per bbl.i ..............................16 '00 Lard, per pound,............................25c. leas, per Lbhl,......... ..... .,...........1 50 Chickens...............................20 to 30 NEwBERRY, Nov. 6.-Gotton market closed brisk at 31j; Sales of week 150 bales. CoLU3fBIA, Nov. 6.-Cotton 83 to 35, Corn $1,60, Flour 12 to 18. NEw YORK, November 5-Noon. -Gold 18. Sterling dull, at 91-, for sixty days. Cotton firmer, at 39 a 41. 7 P. M.-Gold 48k. Flour quiet. Wheat 2 a 3c. better MOBILE, Noveomber 5.---Cotton sales to THE REV. Lo'IcK PIERE.-This emi nent divine and remarkable man, who has been filling the Methodist pulpit in this city for several days, is physically, mentally and morally study for the thoughtful. He has few if any living peers. He has been preaching the gos pel constantly, faithfully and ably for sixty-two years, having commenced his labors in 1804, being now 82 years of age, yet, on Sunday last, he preached two sermons of over an iour's length each, and lectured the Sunday School besides. What a living hero ? Let the youths of the present day behold and listen to this exemplification of the man of God-take heed to his counsels, and live as he has lived. "Then shall thy days be long in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee," and "thou shalt go down to thy grave well stricken in years and full of honors."-Griffin Star. "THAT's WHAT'S THE MATTER ?"-Why are the Mongrels so fearful lest all their work will be undone, that they work to blind this generation and all future ones not to disturb it? Because they know in their hearts, if they will not confess it with their lips, that from the day that Mr. Lincoln called out 75,000 men to co erce the Southern States, to this, they have done scarcely one constitutional act ! That's what's the matter! CAR LE & McCAUGHRIN, Banking& Insurance Agents, NEWBERRY, S. C., Buy and Sell Exchange on Charles ton and New York. Insure Buildings, Cotton, Mer chandize and other property,. against loss or damage by fire. Nov 7 2mo. Carriage Shop, C, m. JONES, Newberry C. H., So. Ca., Respectfully informs the citizens of New berry and surrounding country that he has re opened his carriage shop, and is now prepared ta execute all work in his line in the neatest manner, and with dispatch. Will make and repair Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,&c. Nov'7 Gimo Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned have this day form ed a partnership, under the name and style of Girardeau & Kittleband, for the purpose of carrying on a general Grocery and Dry Goods business, in the Town of Newberry. G M. GIRAfRDE A U, Nov. 7. 3t. S. D. KITTLEBAND. Notice. - PERSONS indebted to the late firm of Williams & Ferguson, Druggists, will find their notes and accounts in my hands for collection. Dr. Edward Ferguson, to whom all the assets of this firm have assigaod, MUST have the money before the 1st of January next. Y. J. POPE. Office over Fair & Moorman, Law Range. Nov. 7th, 1866 4t. To .1l Whom IT MAY CONCERN! Know all men by these presents, that I, W.M. H. WEBB, of the Village of Newberry, State of South Carolina, being of sound mind and in good health, do by these presents de clare that I have been accused of putting the prices '-f goods down much to the detriment of both JEW and Gentile. I W. HI. Webb, therefore, do from this date declare that I have made arrange ments, by which I w ill be able to supply all who favor me with a call, with goods at a still GREATER REDU'CTtoN in prices. I have a large stock of goods on the way and shortly to be opened at fabulously low prices, and to convince the public of this it will be only necessary for them to give me a call. Very respectfully, Nov. 7, 45--tf. W. H. WE BB. WANTED 12 Number One MULES. nov'7 45 tf MAYES & MARTIN. SMITH & CHIRISTIN'S SALOC N, ON MAIN ST., NEWBERRY, IS now handsomely furnished and well supplied with all kinds of pure lIquors. Nov 7 NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Geo. A. Riser deceased, are requested to make payment on or before tl'e first day of January next. Ar.d those having demands will please present ?hem on or before that day. JOHN RISER, Nov. 7th, td. Admr. AXES, AXES. Just received and direct from the mannu facturer, a large lot of superiar Axes, equal, or superior, to any Axes in the market. Shoe Thread. Just-received a lot of the very best Shoe Thread imported. R. STEWART. Nov.7 45 4t. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the late firm of G. D. Smith and Co., are notified that they will,:nd th.ei:. Noes and Acunnts in the R. & W. C. Swaffield, Old Established Clothing House, BEDELL'S ROW, Columbia, S. C. A full assortment of Fall & Winter Clothing, for Men and Boys. at very low prices. a Clothing made to order as usual on short notice. November 7 3mo. MILLINERY, .jYrs C.E.Reed, Main-st., Columbia, S. C., (Next toFisher and Lowrance,) Calls the attention of the Trade and the Ladies Visiting Columbia, to examine her superb stock before purchasing elsewhere. Wholesale and Retail. Ladies Curls and Hair in all shapes. Nov 7 3mo. New Dry Goods House, J. Mendell, Under Carolinian Office, .MAIS STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, STOCK NEW and constantly replenished from first class houses, and sold at very low prices. November 7 Imo. P. B. Glass, DEALER IN Books and 2ia1ionery, PlLAIN-sT., (a few doors west of Main-st.,) COLUMBIA, S. C. Wholesale p urceh as e rs, schools, and Libraries supplied on special Terms. Orders by mail attended to carefully and promptly at New York prices. Blank Books made to any pattern at low est prices. Novr7 6mo. J. MEIGHAN, DEALER IN Boots, Shoes, Hats,Caps and Leather. First store above the Court House, COLUMBIA, S. C. November '7 Imo. Graeser & McJnnkin, Commission.& Forwarding MERCHANTS, Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C. WOULD respectfully inform thecir friends and te publie gen eral ly that they will a tendi person a lly to3 all buih in-mrusted to :hemt. Thev "ill BUY (GTOT\0 ON OR~ DEli ORl SELL IT or any of the PRO DUCTS 01F TIlE CJOUNTRIY, on as faivor able term's as any house ini the city. 'I h?y are also p epared to STORE or FORWARD Gottonr~, to be .old either ina Chia rleston, ~Nw York, ori Liverpool. Being familir with all necessary details in'relation to the Internal Revenue Tax, Cotton Lent to our care will be forwarded without delay. Planters~a'ud others will find it to their interest to entrust to us the ,ransaction of~ their business. C. A. GRA ESER, WV. s. McJUJNKIN. Nov. '7, 1866 45-tf. PLANTATION FOR SALE. TERMS_CASH. On the first Monday in De cember, 3d prox., Will be sold on the premi ses, my Plantation, contain ing 820 acres, situated in Abbeville District,S. C., within 4 miles of New Market De pot, 7 miles below Greenwood, and 7 miles above 96 Depot, G. &. C. Railroad. There is about 400 acres cleared, the ba'ance woodland. The improvements on the place are not surpassed by any in the up country, consisting of a Fire Proof Brick Dwelling, (9 rooms,) all nicely furnished (Gothic style,) Barn, Stables. Gin House and Ser vants' Quarters, all in good repair. Any further information can .be obtained by calling on, or address ing the subscriber. Richard Davis, New Market, Abbeville District, s. C. NOTICE. I WILL SELL at my Residence on Thursday, 22d of November, the follow ing property, viz: Corn, Fodder, Shucks, Mules, Cows, n,.......s;~n TAnl~ Hon~ho1d and JOHN C. DIAL, (Late ALLEN & DIAL,) Importer and Dealer in English and Amerioat HARDWARE AND Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, Mill Stones, Bolting Cloths, Circular Saws, Mill Irofs, Sugar Pans, India Rubber & Leather Belting, Carpenters', Blacksmiths' and Tanners' Tools, Housekeeping and Furnishing Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Oils, French and American Window Glass, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Powder, Shot, &c. Wholesale & Retail, At the Sign of the GOLDEN PAD LOCK, Columbia, S. C. November 7 6m. S.T.McCaughrin& Co., GROCERS AND Comission Merchants, Keep constantly on hand, and at LOW PRICES, a full and well-selected Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, to which they invite the attention o" ^neir friends of Newberry, on visiting the City. They pay the highest market price *e all kinds of Country Produce, and regest those having such to sell, to give them a trial before selling elsewhere. All orders for goods promptly filled. They would also respectfully solicit orders appertaining to the COMMISSION BUSI NESS, and pledge tl:mselves to a faithful discharge of all matters entrusted to their care, whether Buying, Selling, Shipping or Storing. Main-st., Columbia, S. C. November'7 1mo. 1856] Established [1856 Shiermanized, February, 17, 1865. BOOK BINDER, Opposite J. C. Dial's Hardware Store, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Blank Books-manufactured in the best ad most substantia! manner. aing a rhased sSuperio Enlin sadEh Blk Boos and al othr wor ~eu a any style and pattern they may desire, in h Blark Bk and oter Paer otth best qualty always on hand. Music, PeriodicaLs, Iaw Books, and alW other works bound to mait em tomers .. norT 7Sm CORN, FtOUR, BACON, &c. 1000 BUS. WHITE CORN, 500 " Mixed Corn, 10 Hhds prime Bacon Sides &Should'rs, 10 Bags Rangoon Rice, 50 Barrels Super. Extra Flours, 50 Sacks Salt (Liverpool,) 50 Bales Eastern Hay, (Prime,) To barter for Cotton or Cash, Graiu of all descriptions constantly oa hand. Orders promptly filled. BROWNE & SCHIRMER, Main Street, Volger's New Store. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 1 1886. Nov. 7 45i 6nm. C, F. JACXSON, Main Street, Columbia, S. C. (Next door to Messrs. J. & T. R. Agnew,) Has constantly on hand a full and well selected stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICSB. and persons visiting the City will find it to their advantage to give him a call. CALICOES, from 1 21c. to 25cts. Alpacas and Poplinis, from 30c. to 75. Ladies Kid Gloves, *1.00. Breakfast Shawls, from $2.50 to $8.01). Ladies Cloth Cloaks, from $6.00 to $25.08 Hoop Skirts, from $1.00 to $4.00. Miy stock is too varied to give a list in detail, but simply present the above as a specimen. C. F. JACKSON. Nov. '7, 6mo. E. E. JACKSON, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, Plain Street, COLUMBIA,.S. C. Keeps on hand a choice selection of DJRLUG8;', MEDIWINES, AND FANCY ARTICLES. FOR SALE AT 1 OW PRICES. CalI and see. nov 7 im Boot& Shoe Store. The underSignedl takes p1ea sure in informingthecitizenls of INewberry; that he has opened a general Stock of Boots & Shoes, In the new Bank Building, Qpposite the Court House, Columbia, S. 0. Where be will be pleased to see all who -r in -a of theabhrve gnnds. His aim