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ANtNni. CoL rs.-It is propo -sed to afford relief to debtors. by -altering the law, so as to allow the Court of Common Pleas to sit but once a yea-. This would be a - pretty effectual mode of relief, as it would postpone the collection -of all sunls over $200 for two years, and may be for a longer time. The creditor would enter suit one year, and the year after get judgement, provided, the deb tor did not succeed in delaying the trial for two or three years. "By that time, the debtor certainly could pay the debt, or have his property so disposed of that he never would pay, if so disposed. Ifthis arrangement of the Com mon Pleas Court is effected, then, the District and Magistrate's Courts should be arranged in the same manner, or abolished. We want no more discrimination in our -legislation in favor of the large debtor, and against the small debtor, in favor of the rich man. and against the poor man. Such = . legislation is odious, and should be made so. If a creditor cannot obtain judgement against a large debtor under two years, neither should he be allowed to get judge ment against a small debtor under two years. -Make the one pay as soon as the other. .he man who is rich-who is able to owe five or fifty thousand dollars, is no more sacred in'the eye of the law, than the man who is poor-who is only able to owe t'-.enty or one hun ired dollars. If the property of the one should not be sacrificed. neither should the property of the other. Before God and the Law. the rich man and the poor, the large debtor and the small debtor are equal, and should be so trea ted.-An4derson IhteWligencer. KEPCTABDLE CoNNE:cUoNS -A New -~ - York letter says : 'Some of the womn on the Evening Star wer'e respectably ~ onniected. A city barker, on learning -tat-his wayward daughter was among - the lost, clasped his hands in sorrow ful gratitude, and exclaimed : "Thank God mny daughter, pride of my heart, is be - yond this world's shame." Also, incln ded in thia Alvck of frail fair ones, were twno highly accomplished young ladies, - >ne a daugh ter of a minister of the gos - pel in Western Pennsylvania and the -* other a dinghter of a clergyman in the A citg. The families of several of our New Tor1k merchant were also represen ted asing these.beautiful female ruins. In deed, Tam told that there. was hardly nueaof these fallen women who could not point to highly respectable connections * - Why' these respectable 'connections didanot-taka efreetual steps toward re elinuing their wayward ones from lives bfsin, shame and misery is not stated. One- would suppose it was the first and ighest duty of a minister of the gospel to-seek out a lost daughter and watch poeui ber every step ti-ll reformed, and ever afterwards, -Nor does it speak well - cra ity, banker to congratulate him - ,~. selfhat his daughter is now beyond this oQIId's shame.-N. 0. Pic. -b: bh egihning of the new year iwill witness the inauguration. of uboe s tige'ommuication around the globe, to'be thence. forth prosecuted regularly. The 7seamnship Henry Chauncey -will saeit on the 1,1th of December for the Gelden City -for San Francisco ; and from San Francisco, on the 1st day of January, the steamship Colorado will - sailfor Yokahama, in Japan, and Hong1 Ho*g, ina Chine.' 1, arrived at the latter port, the passenger still wishes to 6deoney Westrard, he can proceed by! tB boats of the Peninstlar and Oriental empen1y to Blombay, and onward A- through the Red Sea to the isthmus of -~ ~ .. Suez, whieh, crossed by rail, conducts to tbe British line of Mediterrnecan steamers, ~uching at Malta and Gibraltar, and -- aarrive ia England, where he can take passage. -THE NEGRi4 EXoDVs.-The Newnan flerald, referrng to the efforts of the agent of Wstern kniters to induce ne gro.es to emigrate to Mississippi and oth ~er States, expresses the fear that our farmers are not properly exerting them 4 - selves to.retain the negroes as laborers. There can be no doubt that every one~ who indaces a laborer to emigrate, strikes a blow at the prosperity of our country. We urge our farming friends to look to -this question in time, and by all fair and * legal means, they should seek to render - - the blacks contented, and encourage them to make another effort, and per haps propitious seasons and hard licks may bless them and their employers with a plentiful harviest in 186'7. A NEAT NOTICE-SOUTHERN ExPRESs. We find the following complete notice in the Tallahassee Sentinel: "The sun, moon and stars may vary"-the town clock get the wrong time--the mails all fail and things get "out of sorts, general ly ;" but the Southern Express is always 'thar.' Mr. Myers, the agent at Talla e bassee, is too good a fellow to be any thing else than a newspaper editor. Through his kind attention, we have a Savannah paper three days ahead of the mail. As long as we have such facilities as this for getting the news, the mails, telegraph and all may just keep the even (?) tenor of their (perplexing)way." [Augusta Press. "WHAT's is A NAME ?"-A colore1Ilad, taken up yesterday for peddling without' a license, was asked his name : "Alexan der the great!" was the reply. Alas ! "what is in a name ?" Alexander the Great coming down from the conqueror of the world to the peddling of fruit. about the streets without a license ! "Oh, Alexander the Great! the great Alander. !" Can't on "cut the Legal N4ices, Notice. All porsons indehted to the late firm of G. D. Smith and Co., are notitied that they will find their Notes and Accounts in the hands of Y. J. Pope for ccl!ection, as fur ther indulgence can not be given, owing to the death of R. M. Norman. G. D. SMIT:H. Nov. 7 4.3 Im. Notice. PERlSONS i:debted to the late firm of Williaris & Ferguson, Draggists, will find their notes and acconnts in my hands for collection. Dr. Edward Fergu'son, to wnhon t all the assets of this firn have assigned, I MUST have the mro:ev before the 1st of January next. Y. J. POPE. i1 Office over Fair & Moorma , L Range. Nov. 7th, 1S66 4t. Notice. ALL perso::s indehtcd to the Estate of Geo. A. Riser deceased, are requested to make payNent on or before the first day of January next. Ard those having demands will please present them on or before that day. JOifN RISEl:, Nov. 7th, tl. Admr. Extra Court. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY DISTnICT. In the Court of General Sessions and t Common Pleas. The regular business of the Fall Term of this Court not being d ispatched for want of time it was ordered by the presiding Judge, that an Extra Court of General sessions and Common Picas be holden for Newberry District, for the purpose of dispatching the unfinished business of present Term, on the secoud Monday in January next, at twelve o'clock M., to continue six days, unless the business be sooner disposed of. All suitors, witnesses and parties interested are hereby rquired to attend wirhont further notice. E. P. LAKE, c.c.P. & G S. Oct. 20th, 186. THE S1ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District-E. B. St::ddard & Co., et. al. vs. Michael Buzzard et. aL. The creditors of 1. P. & W. L. Buzzard, and of M P Buzzard and A. J. McCollum, and also of William L Buzzard and M. P. Buzzard individually. are rt qeired to render and establish, on oath, their respcctive de mands before the Commis-ioner, on or be fore the ti-st day of Februarv next. SILAS JOHNSTONE, C. E. N. D. Com's of3c, Oct, 1st 1836. TIlE STAT T'OL~T CAROLIA-I Equity-Newber:y District.-Sally Ann Thompson vs. Thos. A. Thompson and John M. Thompson. The creditors of the estate of Thos. W. Thompson deceased, are required to render and establish on oath, thcir respective den mandis before the Commisioner on or before the 1st day of De-ccmber next. SIL AS JOTHNSTO NE, c. E. N. D Comn's Office 1st October 1866. *10 THE STATE OF SOUTHl CAROLINA In Equity-Newberry District.-John L.$ 111ill and others, vs,- Joseph Watson,Admr, and others. The creditors of the estate of ThomasWait son, dec'd, are required to render and estab lish, on oath, their respective demands bes fore the Commissioner, on or befo re the 1st day of December next. 1 SILAS JOIINSTONE, c E.i.D Corn. Office, 1st October, 1856. 010 TU E ST-ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. Uenry M. Singley Ad'mnr, v. Miary E. Sinigly and others. The creditors of the estate of George 3-. Sirgly deceased, ar.. required to render and establish their respective demands, before me,. by the first day of January 1S67. Comn's office, SIL AS JOUHNSTONE, Oct. 13 1866. 7t. c. E. N. D. -10 The State of South Carolina. In Equity-Newberry District. Jno. S. Renwick and others, creditors, vs. Jas. H.I W illiams. Exor, and others. Bill for account and relief. The creditors of Benjamnin Pnekett deceas d, are .required to render on oath and establish their thier resp'ective demands, before the Commission er of this Court. on or before the first day of Jarnuary 1867, SIL AS JOHNSfONE, C,E.N.D. Com's Olice, Oc t. 29th,1IS66. 2m .*. NOTICE. All persons having demands against the estate of R. L. Bradley, dec'd., are requested to hand thew in to the Ordinary, properly attested, immediately; and- aHl persons in debted to said estate are request.ed to make immediate payment. E. A. BR ADLY, Executrix. Oct. 10 31 St. LEGAL NOTICE. he undersigned have formned a partnership T for the prac'ice of L.aw. Nwer n'd B siness entrusted tous,inNwerada joining Districts, will be promptly- attended, to. Offio- at \ewberry C. H. H ENRY SUMMI R. wILI.IAII I. SPEARtMAN. Oct 17 3ruo. NOTICE. The subscriber will make application to the next Legislature for a re charter of the Ferry across Salada River known as the Chappell's Ferry. sept 12th tf LfZA BErIH CH APPELL. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to'the estate of W. P. Cromner, deceasEd, are notified and requested to make payments on or before the first of January1 next, as a settlement will be made on said estate soon after that time, T. HI. CRO)M E, Oct. 17 2 mao. A dministrator. John A. Chapman, I Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Will attend to all business entrusted to his care Office at Bookstore. Newberry C. H , S. C, July 25 tf. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the Legislature at the next regular Session,- for a rerewal of the Incorporation or ( the Town of Frog Level. aug 29 85 NOTICE. IS hereby given that-application wfDl be made to the nex.t session~ of the Legislature, for a re' newal or extension of the charter of the Town of Newberry. WV. G. MAYi-ES, Oct 10 Intendant Town of Newberry. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NEWBERRY DISTRICT. By John T. Peterson, Ordinary of Newberry ~ District. Whereas, B. F. McGraw has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and sin~ gular the goods and chattels,rights and cred, its of James N. Cr-osson, late of the district] aforesaid, deceased: These are therefore to cite and adlmonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to'be holden~at Newherry Court Hlouse,on the 30th day of Nov. next,to show cause, if any, why the said Admiistration. - should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 16th day of Nov..- in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. JOHIYT. PETERSON,0.N.D. nov 21 2t. Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of r John Johnson, deceased, whether by Note, or otherwvise, ar-e requested to make imme diate payment to the undersigned. Notice ~~-ill be taken by a1! :meprncid that if tlii~ Charleston Aidverlisements. Wmt. F. Nance, Agent, SOLICITS CONSIGNTMENTS OF COTTON, XNf OTHIRPRUBUCE, -TO Willis & Chisolmn, CHARLESTON, S. C. Liberal Advances made and Plantation nd Family Rupplies furni-hed on easy erms. B:igging and Rope constantly on and, at low prices to customers. Office in rear Grierson's Drug S-ore, New erry, S. C. - November 14-46-tf. Prospectus OF THE ' rLESTON WEEKLY NEWS, The publishers of the "Charleston Daily Zews" have great pleazure in stating to the ublic th.t they have commenced the pub [cation of "The eekilv News." 'he aim of the publishers will be to make he "WEEKLY NEWS" The Best Weekly Paper Published in the Southern Cauntry. IT WILL CONTAIN: nterestirg Stories, Accurate Market Reports, Agricultural Information, Reading for the Fanily Circle, 'ctry anl Literary Matter, Political News, Lble Editorials on the Subjects of the Day. IT HAS MORE ? E ADJLG MA TTER han any other Weekly pnblishcd outside of New York. abscription Terms-Only $3 a year. No sub-cription received without the cash. C,thcart, McMiilan & Morton, Publisberi, No. 18 Mayne St., Charleston, S. C. FOR PALATKA, FLA., ernandi:a. Jacksonville and all he Landings on the St. John's River. S AVTA NNA IH. G A. T!w .i\ and2( Sp/ k'd(l ~Seam,sidp "Dictator," 1000 TONS BULRD)EN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. C;ONETTER. ON and after the 26th October, this fine ihip will sail from Son:hern Wnarf, every 'riday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above tiaces. All F.ceight must be paid here by shippers For Freiget or Pascvere apply on board, or o the AgIney, No. 17 Vanderborst's Wharf. Nov . 14 46 tf. MULL8' HDUSE, CORNER QUEEN AND MEETING STS, CharlestLn, S. C. This well known first rlass Uotel has just een thorou.>hly repaired. refitted and re urnished, .and is now read: for the acco: aodaticn of the travelling public, whose patronage is respectfully solicited. Coaches always in readiness to convey lassengers to and from the HIote. The Proprietor prornises to do all in his >ower for the comfort of his guests. JOSEPH PURCELL, Nov 7 Proprietor. PAVILION HOTEL, CharleSton, S. C. The above popular Hotel is open for the ccommio.Jationi of the Travelling Public. BJrd. i l, $3.00 Mrs. H. L. EcTTrrto , tBUTTERFIELD, Proprietress. Supermutendent, November 1 CIJIRLESTON, S. (C. saage & Ensign, Pro prief ors. Jesse L. Savage. - - Edwin W. Ensign. November 7 LIAXRLE STEIN HOTEL, CH ARLESTON, S. C. TIS popular and Well known Hotel has een newly furnished throughout by the resent Proprietor, who has been sixteen ears connected with the establishment. W. WHI T E, Pitorairon. GEORGE G. MIXER, Superintendent, ChARLES A. MILLER, Cashier. A pril 4, 1866-14. WXTHR1OP B. WILLIS, Formerly Caldwell, Blakely and Co. OTTON FACTOR AND COMMIS ION MERGHANT No 12, ACCOMMoDATION WHARF, CHARLESTOM, S. C. July 25, 5mos. WAVERLY HOUSE, 250, IN THlE END OF KING-STREET, CH ARLE30N, S C. THIS pleasantly located House is now open yr the accommodation of permanent and trans ~nt boarders. [rs. A. J. K EKNEDY. L. A. RlUFF. July 25, '860. -tf. ~RIVATE BOARDING. MRS, H. S. GRAYSON NO. 75 BROAD STREELA, Second door WVest of Guard House. CH ARLESTON, S. C July 25, 1866. tf J. HI. BAGGETT & co., FACTORIS, No. 10 Accommodation Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. Give their attention exclusively to the sale of LONG & SHORT STAPLE COTTON. l iberal advances made on consignments. Sept 5 3m riE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. ~ th~ ahovo title the subscriber will CHARLESTON A *1e A3 No. 153 MEE Opposite the ( (P Foriry JO HT A S Hf U?ST (EO rE C. .PHTL TP WIL JOHN ASHHi Direct Importers of I CHARIE October 31 3m. S O U T PRATT & W DEA DRUtS,CHlEMIC AND DRUGGI NO. 238 KING STREI N. A. PRATT, S. W. Ch. to late C. S. N. and M. Bureau. New Fall and Wintei DRY GOODS, AT THlE (HARLESTON HOUSE SloB, Webb & Co., We respectfulty call the attention of the ci izens and Merchants of Newberry, and thos in the District, to a Iargc and well assorte, stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Good~ Which we offer at Wholesale and Retail. We w1ll guaranty to sell all goods a cheap as they can be bought in the city. We always keep on hand full lines of Dc mestic Goods, together with every other ar ticle to he found in our line.. N. B. Samples with price lists sent fr:ee ( charge to any part of the State. We will guarantee all goods. If not jus what are represented, can be returned ti stock. Be sure and call at STOLL, WEBB & 00., jan 21 ly No. 287 King Street. WHOLESALE DRlY EUJ0fI8 HOUSE The w'holesale Dry Goods Business lheretofor conducted in the name of JOhN G, MILNOR & CO., Will1 hereafter be carried on in the name of Mihner, Wilber & Martin, AT TIIE OLD sTAND, 135 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Our house is now in receipt of a fill nn desirable stock of' Fa.cy and Domnestic Dr Goods, a::d we would invite our old friend and th:e trade gencrally to an ex:minaitici cf our stock. - FACTORS AND PLANTERS Will find it to thir interest to examni our stock, as we are prepared to ;;ive then every facility ip our line to enabk th'm t ill t heir order.s and r lay in their su ppiies. Orders carel'n!ly and promptly filled. Mr. WM. C. SMALL, late of the firm c CUAMBERLAIN, MILER & CO., is witl us anid would be pleased if his friends wi give him a call. N. B.--Messra. NAYLER, SMITH & Co Office can be found at our store [ip stairs. JOHN G. MJINOR, T. A. WILBER, no 7 3m J. J. MARTIN. Providence Company's CONCENTRATED Cotton and C1orn FERTILIZER, Directions for use same a~ No. 1 Peruvian "'Guano"', Mr ~At less tihan half the cost. Barrels 250 lbs. each-Eight to the Tor HUNT & BRO., Agents, Accomnmodattion Wha*rf, nov 7 2m CHARLESTON, S. C. Johnston, Crews & Co. Importers and wholesale Dealers in Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. No. 41 Ilayne S:reet, Charleston, S. 0. Nov 7 1 mo. No. 103, East Bay, Charleston, S. C ON THLE EUROPEAN SYSTEII, The boarder or lodger renting his room and eating where he pleases. Attached tc the house is a fine RETAURANT wher< the best of fare of any and every kind, and at riost reasonable rates, can be had. Thi, DVERTISEMENTS. TIrNG STREET, "ha rlestoln Hotel. cf' Co.) rOODRTCRII, E-11AN-, South Carolina. 7R,ST, 'ure Drugs & Chemicals, STo'N, s. C. HE R N S --N B R D'S-r [EFIN s ALS,PERFUMERY, STS SUNDRIES, T, CIIARLESTON, S C. ILSON, P. B. WVILSON. Chemist to late C.S. Ord. Departm't. J. B. E. SLOAN, General Commission Merchant, BROWN & CO'S WHARF, Charlestn,.S. C anfther Prodae and fo epoeso Sth, NewberryC. S. Tho .W.Hloa c. 5th 18. SLOAN, BLONN & SELLAR, e Charleston, S. C. ener heTries forin thira oful tne asslotet od e n 'rth ucaeo Me- BO nizE and AnTtrimdon u rie d, oRIBONS tof al esc&rii , n ds,o D FLOWE, FEAbryC ;TUES, DRES HooA Oct. 15th 3 0.4-2 LNGNYES & SAIL, [Sucesors oAtn Woesl &ealersto, DsPoRTERS ANDOES, 159rt eaMcre eeting dMr Stret, CHARLESTON, S. C. M.Vit th rede eaine eir York, and shries gooso ht fo cahpre rysam . tBOuyers ainvd AS.trcalm~d ai nmedu stock b ofor estn delsighere septg15 3m [Sucesor tohitean Cored ALACSo,] 159pe RealeHIR,St't CARESLEOT,S.C Black aredicoited toIcLKS, eain Eno., bFreich ain n9erePRNS FANYWGGODS, All grand Waitoter goodsifo Stie eLMADISR, Juh eced ato Black2an coKrdalNGo STEETI, EMRS COH,RETN .C ATL RDCE PPRICES! In Meg-,GEI M g ,Quar tercke and &d CaiLstes Quauty arrhantd, Areul ony RIde. *LCHS. H.BIIMIESE FACYGODS . form thi rentat vrtyother expect or ceivet reeiedat upyo Jur PeruviADn Guano, New York Adr ertisements. Great Distribution BYTHEI American Jeweler'sAssociation. Depots: 37 & 39 Nassau, 54, 56 & 58 Liberty St., ew York City. Of Rosewood Pianos and Melodeons, Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings, Silver Ware, Gold and Silver Watches, and Ele, gant Jewelry, consisting of Dia, mond Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets, Coral, F'orentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava, and Cameo La. dies' Sets, Gold Pens, with Gold and Sil ver Extension Holders, Sleeve Buttons, Sets of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains. Plain und Chased Gold Chains, &c , &c., valued at $1,000,000, For One Dollar. which they need not pay until it is known what is drawn and its value. The American Jewelers' Association calls - your attention to the fact of its being the largest and most popular Jewelry Associa' 1 tion in the United States. The business is and always has been conducted in the most candid and honorable manner. Our rapidly increasing trade is a sure guarantee of the appreciation of our patrons for this method of obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods. The sudden stagnation of trade in Europe, owing to the late German War and recent disastrous financial crisis in England, has caused the failure of a large number of Jews elry Houses in London and Paris, obliging them to sell their goods at a great sacrifice, in some instarces less than one third the cost of manufacturing We have lately pur chased very largely of these Bankrupt Goods,{ at such extremely low prices, thet we can af ford to send away Finer Goods, andgive bet ter chances to draw the most valuable prizes than any other establIshment doing a simi lar business. Our aim is to please, and we respectfully solicit your patronage, as we are confident of giving the utmost satisfac tion. During the past year we have forward ed a number of the most valuable prizes to all parts of the country. Those who patron ize us will receive the full value of their money, as no article on our list is worth less than One Dollar, retail, and there are no blanks. l'arties dealing with us may depend on having prompt returns, and the articles drawn will be immediately sent to any ad, dress by return mail or express. The following parties have recently drawn valuable prizes from the American Jewelers' Association, and have kindly allowed the use of their names: Charles J. Hunter, E-q., Treasury Depart ment, Washington, D. C., Piano.value $300; Miss Anna G. Yates, 52 St. Mark's Placer, N. Y. Sewing Machine, value $75; Brig. Gen. L. L. Hanson, U. S. Vols , Nashville, Tenn., Silver Tea Set, value $150; Miss Em, ma H unter, 63 Front St., H arrisburg, Pa., Sewing Machine, value $60; Lieut.-Col. Walter Chittenden, Quartermaster, Louis ville,.Kentucky, Gold Watch, value $150; Win. S. Haines, 247 King St., Charleston, S. C., Silver Warch, value $50; Alexandef' Johnson, Esq., Edithr Muskateur Pionieer,, Murkareur, Mann . Ladies Enameled Wateh, value $150; Samuel Lee, Esq , Pr-esiden ol orado and Red Bank Mining Company, San Francisco, Cal:, Melodeon, value $200; A aron S. Long, Esq., Principal Etkhart Collegiate Institute, Elkhart, N. J., Diamond P'Iin, value $200; R. M. Longstreet, Montgomery, Ala., Music Box, value $75; Rev. Isaac Van Duzer, Albany N. Y., Gold Lined Diaing Set, value $300; Mis-s Clara Lucuguer, Day ton, Ohio, Pianoforte, value $400, and Dia, mond Pin, value $175: Many names could be placed on the List, but we publish no names without permis,. sion. Our patrons are desired to send UnI ted States Currency when it is convenient. Partial List of Articles Sold for One Dollar Eadih, Without regard to value, at d not to be paid for until you know what you at-e to.receive: ]5Elcg't Rosewood Pianos, from $200 to 450 15 Eleg't Melodeons, Rosew'd Cases 175 to 260 50 First Class- Sewing Machines 400o30 75 Fine Oil Paintings 30 to 100 150 Fine Steel Engravings, framed 20 to 30 50 Music Boxes 2.5 to .40 150 Revolving Patent Castors, Silver 20 to. 40 50 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 20 to 35 400 Sets of Tea and Table Spoons 20Oto 40 150 Gold Hunt'gCase Wateh's,war'td 50 to 150 100 Diam'd Rings,clust'r&single stone 75 to 260 176 Gold Watches 851to 150 300 Lqdies' Watches 60 to 100 500 Silver Watches -20 to '75 Diamond Ping, Broaches and Ear Drops, Ladies' Sets of Gold and Corel, Jet and Gold, Floe iine, Mosaic, Lava arnd Cameo; -Sets of Utad<, Vest and Neck Chains, Plain and CI-a;ed Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles, Lo'kets; Newv .ti I le It B3aek-les Gold Pens and Pen cils, F:mney Work Boxes, Goldl Pets with Gol and Si:ver E,rension Ilolders, and a large assortment ot Fine Silver W!,re and Jewe ry of every description, of th. best make and latest styles. Ry' A cha-he to obtain any of the abhove articles for' ONE DOLL AR, by purcheasing a sealed enve!lope fort 25ets. * CR Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for $1; Eleven for$S2; Thirt efor $5; Sixty-fiye: for $10; one Hundred for $15, Agents Wanted Everywhere. Unequaled indncements offered to Ladies and Gents who will act as such. Our des scriptive circulars will be sent on applica tion. Distributions are made in the following mnanner:-CertiSeates naming each article and its value are placed in sealed envelops, which are well mixed. One of these envel ops containing the Certificate or Order for some article, will be delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any address, without re gard to choice, on receipt of 25-cents. On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see what article it drr.;s and its v.alue; and can then send One Dollar, and receive the article named, or can chcose any other article on our list of the same value. - Purchasers of our Sealed Envelops may in this manner, obtain an article worth from one to five hundred dollars. Long Letters are unnecessary. Have the kindness to write plain directions, and-in cho6ing differ ent articles from those drawn, mention the style desired, a Orders for Sealed Envelops must in every case be accompanied with the cash, with the name of the person sending, and Town, County and State plainly written. Letters should be addressed to the Man agers, as follows: S EEEMAN, WATSON & CO., 37 & 39 Nass'au-St., New York City. October 24 3mno. J. E..sTENHloUsE. ALLAN xAcAULY. STE NHOUSE & MACAULY. (0mmission MerChants, For the sale of Cotton, Cotton -Yarns, Sheet. ing, Naval Stores, etc., and for the purchase of Merchandise generally, 66 Pearl Street, New York, ~1.S 6.6. Consignmets tons from any pointin the S~outhI ully protected by Iusarance as soon as -shipped. aug 1y - PHENIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA. S. C. PROPRIETORS. AL T..kinds of MIill Casftigs (aw anid PHOTOGRAPflkL . &H.- ANT 0NY- a-.4 Maufactirers of Photographitneier; WHOLY8AZE AlD RETV% ., 501 BROADWA, A. Y rn addition to our mafu busineas of 0. GRAPHIC MAITERALS we -Ire for the following, via: - Stereoscopes. & Stereasopio Views. O f American and Foreign Cities sand Landscapes, Groups, Stat ary, etc. Stereoscopic Views of thVe Wi From negatives made in the various cmO and forming a complete Photographic hm ' the great contest. Stereoscopic Viewe on ?laso Adapted for either the Magic lantera Stereoscope Our Cafatoane will be seat to as address on. receipt of Stamp. Photographic Albts.= - We manufacture more largely than 'ay d = '" house, about 2.0 varieties from 5') cents to $? each. Our ALBUMS ba4e-tbe"reputatidn of be-' ing superior in beauty and, arauoity aod others. ard Photographs of GeneraIs, Sta+,a x Actors~ etc., etc. Our Catalogue embraces over 'IYYG t 3 SAND different subjects. ineludin *'. tions of the must celebrated Engratigs ings, Statues, etc.- Catalogues-sent on reot o - stamp. Photographefs and-others ordering' oos Q D., will please remit 25 per cent oft s with their order. The price and quality of our goods M -e' to satisf. Nov.T45ty Salisbury, Bro-. ?A Extensive Manufacturers and r oC Gold, Plated and Oreide JEWELRY - Solid and Nieke1SiverWar American, English and Swisas w$eb -, CASED BY O8$ELVES And every descriptir o Fancy Goods and Iankee o .' Especially adapted ad designed for So ern and Western..Trade. Circulars and full descriptive- Prie L4 sent free. Agents wanted everywhere. A SALISBURY, BRO. & CA -51 Dorrance-stmeet'. - nov 21 3m Providence,a An Old Song, set to-a 4w Tun. "As spring approarhes ' Ants and Roaches A From their holes come ot And Mice and'Rats, . . In spiteof cats-, - - Gaily skip abott." "18 years e tablished fa.Y?Cy a* "Only infallibte remediesknown "Free from Poisons. "Not dangerous to the Human 1g*aI#' "Rats come out of their holes fo lie." "COSTA R'g RAi' ROACH, &e. EXTStS& Is a paste-used for'Rats,.Miee,Rbes -u Black and&d Ants,;&c.,hacj&c., Is siindorws-se also a-s a.peventive for Bedbugs,&q "CQSfrA lS" E LECTRIC POWDER~7 INSECTS Is for Moh,oq InscCts op plants, .FowIs. n men g~ - ntaions - CP See tba"COUma' " naard Box, Bottle,and -Flask,-befdsegou bit. g'Address, BENRY U. COS&Zi gg' Sold in Newberry S. S. 'rBy alDruggists and Reaies, Barns Wv,d'&Co., wholaleagn4 Qr'Nans La. INUREASE OF RAT&T-wtV Gazette 5Eaglish) asserts an prove br fgres that one pair of RATS iwilthave a geny and descendants no lese than-ML - in three years. Now, unless th)s lmnpanns family can be kept down, tiep'r*on1d codA. sume more food than would -s*staiu 65;0 human being's. - UW See "~Os?A's" a ifersmn4bp. -RATS versus BIRS.-Mioer in shooting small birds is c-crueLuin~ ever aMs in- exterminaiting ratsa ISA tor. We should like some one to,gifre benenit of their experience ti dri#Trt out theme pests. We need somiething -besid dogs,cats,and ti-aps for:this lusss-&iUI tific Emericans N,' Y [tS'ee "Cosria's" advertisempi aensi. SniJd in eir berry S.'O . ~ .P>y~y al Dru ista and eierad Ares Waird & Co., wholesaiW4ge GRlOVE&TEEN &Ca PIANO FDRTE ANACTURS* : 449 BROADWAY. NE5W YORL The~se PIAN.OS received theH of irit; at-the WorFaid r pj. ke from Lonow, aris, Gerumanf. -te ire. New )Lork,.Ihilaepifa, Baltingwed 6l also, the Go14- Meat the AmeikaUalt i c r Five Successive' Yekts! Our Piano' eooaa Ia French Grand Action,. lfarp Pedal Oxa strung Bass. Full Iron Frame, and- afla4e Improvements. Every .Instrument warrn*s FLVE years -Made-under, the-enpervisioun ofW 3. GBOESEE,wo as rience oforer thirty fiveyeI2i2l is the of over elevn th'e ian olbtu ities for manufacturing .mhu tosell thesI truments from 8100 to 6200 cheapathan any rst class piano forte. aug lIl $1,500oo PER YEAR! we want agents every where :o sell oar IMPROVED .$20 Sewing Ma hines. Three new kinds. Under and up >er feed. Sent on 'trial. Warranted five earsi Above salary on large commissions aid. The om;r machines sold.in the Uni ;ed- States for less than $40, which are fully icensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Gro rer & Baker, Singera Co., and Beebelder. . Al other cheap machines are infrungements, md the.seller or user si-e liable'to arrest, fine md imprisonment. Iliistrited'circularssent ~ree. AddreSs,OrCall upon Shaw &r Clark, t Biddeford, Maine, or Chiciago, Ill. - July 25 1y. A SONTH!-AGENTS wanted for six en .refy new artices just out,.- Address 0. T. 1ARY', City Buildings Biddeford, Me. July 25 1y. . .'NOTLCK A pplication will be bd attemIZ* ilar Session oftthe Legisiteref Sou.th~O ina, for lea-ve to close -md discontinue the. mbic. road leaving .the ih way ledig rm Newberry to O'NeaLlaMlls, ueo -------------*i ...~D1I...a U. .n