Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* THE VEEKLY HERA.LD. NEWBERRY, S. C., WEDNESDAY MEORNING, AUGUST 2, 1865. Gov. Perry ' Passed ,through Newberry, Monday morning last, en route to his home and headquarters at Greenville Court House. IMPRoVEMENT.--The click of the hammer and the clangor of the trowel is heard all over Co lumbia. and so in Charleston ; houses are going up-in all directions. - " To Travelers. - C. Y. Pool's hack lide connects with the cars at Hope Station, immediately upon the arrival of the down train, and will convey passengers safe ly and securely to Columbia; it will also carry passe igers from Columbia to Hope Station, in time to take the train the same day for Green -ville. - .Sale of Lbandoned and Confiscated Property. NEW -On, July 12.-The 7imes learns that Collector Draper yestetday puid into the Treas ury $4,200,000 in gold, being the proceeds of recent sales of cotton and other seized or aban doned property. The moeey arising from these sales is no longer a special fend, but goes into the general treasury account, and persons hav ing demands for property of,the kinds specified, seized or destroyed by the Government, will have to prosecute theircases before a court of claims, and if successful,, wait for special appropriations by Congress to do them justice. Outrages at Abbevifloe From various sources we hear of the partieu lars of scenes of 9disgraceful character lately occurring at%Abbeville. It appears that a ga thering of the colored.population near Mr. West field's dwelling, getting uproarious in their niirth, mch to the disturbance Qf hisafamily, a, member. of which was ick, Mr. W. politely requected them to keep quiet. At which a number of tile negroes threatened him with personal violence ; beiig armed he escaped. Subsequently, getting reinforcements they Eurrounded his house, an4 abused his wife; the most shoching baths and epithets were showered upon this lady, too vile for repetition. After .disgorging their bile -they left. The next case happened as we learn, in this way,.a gentleman and lady were .insulted on the street by a negro soldier ; and a mem4er of thee .ompany sent from this place, belonging to the t* Y. V. happened to be near by, and hear-. ing the threat nade by the negro to.kill the other, * volunteered to protgct himi, and for that purpose went to his house that night.. The negro soldiers going there found the white soldier, and some words ensuing, the latter was shot diad." The * - cornmaader ofi the negro troops departed the town shortly after with his company, fearing a collision between .the white and black troops. The next dayGen. aaWickarrived at Abbeville, * and a proper investigation waa ha **-eam * * cases, but what the result we have not learned, we trust however such. affairs will not be permitted agamn. 'Brevet Brfg. Gen. VanWyck, at Greenville. The Greenville Enterprise of the 2'ith ult., says: Brevet Brig. Gen. VanWyck, in commiand of the Military District of Western South Carolina, arrived in Town on Friday-last. The visit of the General was in connection with business of the hiilitary District. He remained until Tuesday mornng, when he returned by the cars ,to New berry, having despatchied his business here.. - :Whilst he was in Greenville, a general confer enee was had between him and a meeting of the .princi.pal citizens.*of-the Town, held in the bail of the Minsion House, on "Monday. . A committee, consisting of Maj. T. C. Boiling, .T. C. Glower; Esq., and T. Q. Donaldson, Esq., was appointed for the purpose of informing 'Gen. VanWyck of - the assembling of the .citizens and to usher him to the meeting. The niatters of consultation were chiefly oi the mnanagemi~nt of the colored ? population of the Town and District of Green ville, and the hiring of them by the white people. He was quite amiable in his cony ersation, express ing a readiness. and anxi6ty to listen to any sug gestions or recommenda.tions from the gentlemen * present, and discoursed with much freeness' and complacency upon the different topics brought to his consideration, in the offset giving assurances of his concern in making such regulations con 'cerning the affairs of the,.Distriet, as would best conduce to the weal and satisfactiori of the peo * pIe generally. * Upon being questioned-in regard to regulations effecting the hiring of the colored population, he expressed his determination to await 2.he return' frem Washington of Governor Perry, before any method of contracts should be inaugurated, as hie - thought he (Gov. P.) woulId have fall and acr.u rate instructions in all matters, inglading this ; but in the meanlime the laborers were, if possi bie, to be retained; si,mply.assuring the Negrees that they woud be equitably compensated. This . wtr have no doub't is as wised~ course as could be pursued. - As to the crowds of black loungers which dailIv perambulate the streets of our Town, various remedies were advanced by the -citizens, which were duly-entertained and considlei.d; but tjhe 'General, before concluding, expressed th at the way he thought to be the most effeesve, under the'circumstgnices, and which he~ asserted would We enforced by him, was the afresting and im * prisoning of all who were fou:nd idling about, without any visible mer.ns of support. A s there is a propensity on the part of the Negroes to as semnble, from one cause or arrother, where there~ are United States troops, even from the adjoin ing'Districts, and it being remarked; the General s tated that, for the rectifying of the same, he would have stationed- on the different roads, mounted pickets, who would order back all those who.miIght have complaints to make, or any others, cogning from contignou~s Districts, who~ would be heard when garrisons were established in their own localities.. The conference throughout was pleasing, being conducted in an easy, conversation~al way ; and we doubt net but that it ha.s resuited advantage ously to the citizens. . After the theme.e for w bich disposed of, the'meeting was prolonged in social intercourse ; and the General exp'res-d himself highlygatifieti with the department of the peo 1ple. -___ CoMMNICA:D.] AN HOUR IN TOWN. MESSn EDIToRs.-Four years ago this month, I was on a travelling,tonr, and chanced to pass through the town of Newberry, which was then under Confederate rule. ' I noticed the. mannrr in which business was done, and had many gubts as to the prosperity and happiness of the - inhab itan;#. Everythttg seemed to go on poorly and I left the town dissatisfied. Last Saturday I had occasion to be here again, and I thougbt I would make a few notes on the eondition of the town under Federal rule. I visited the College, which is now the quarters of Federal soldiers, and who seem to be enjoying tbemselves, as well as the condition of the sol dier will admit. I heard many'remarks as to the. kindness of the Union officers who were statioa ed in the town, and curiosity prompted. me to look into the different offices, where the business is mostly done. I called on'( n. Van Wyck, and was well pleased with him, and his conversation in regard to the duties of planters towards the freedmen. At the Provost MarshMrs office I witnessed a large number of returned soldiers, Who had been in the army, taking the oath of allegiance to support the Federal Government, and ,1l its laws and proclamations. I then called at the Ordinary's office, &ad was there introduced to Col. Tyler and his young -Adjutant, (Libut. Loomis,) who were very busy approving 1he con tracts between the planters and freedmen. Their conversation and advice'with the many planters who visited them seemed satisfactory to all par ties. They seem tintiring in their efforts to res tore peace.and good orden amoiug the people, both white and black. In a conver?ation with them, they expressed themselves pleased with the conduct and: treat ment of the people, and seem to be satisfied with the few acquaintances ,they have made. I must congratulate the people of Newberry, 4or the good officers they-have stationed among them. The streets of the town Lave been clcaned and a gaig of negroes were busily at work, and the prospect of seeing cleanliness restored loots promising. The place is in need of a good-hotel, and I trust that a license will soon be given to establish, at least one good hotel for the accom modation of the travelling public. Business is reviving, and all that seems to be. necessary now is, for the mercbants to get in a large-stock of goods, and be thus enabled to$up ply the country. My b.usiness is su'ch'tliat I shali frequently pass through the town, and you will again hear from me. Yours truly, . TRAVELLER. A BrE's N\EST IN A MAN's HEAD-Somne viSI tors to the battle-field of Seven-Pines, last week, picked up a iemarkably well-developed skull, in which a colony of bee's had built their home. It was evidently a last. year's nest, for the bees Wi m-it-TtInerrmner DeEar .k 4 solilogyy as touching as itatpronounced, by Hamlet over the sygll of Yorick mnight' be sug gested by this s';ul, and the strange incident of. its becomiing the habitation of bees. Whose skull was.it ? Nobbdy knows. Yet somebody once'-knew the owner of it well, and somec heart broke when he came n.ot baek from the battie. That skull, that otnce perchance, was animated by rare intelligence, that intelligence gone, be comes the resting place of bees !-Rich. Whig,. The-corfdition of affairs in East Tennessee is represented as most deploi-abl-. Returned Con federa~te soldiers are treated in a most shocking manner, often knocked dIown, robbed and druelly beaten by Federal soldiers-even the lame and* sick not 'being exemipt from these outrages ; in some instanees. death being-the result. ' All the fish, in a 'large fre'sh water aquariam. in the eourt of the State. Prison, Massacimusetts, were -kWed, by simply letting in water .throu~gh pipes in which the air had been a long time standing. Water vhich would kill a fish is not likely to -k quite safe or healthy to drink. - Dr UIubbard, of Paris, says that out of 100 persous, 65 marry, three of those get divorced, eight leave their- partners wit,hout that formality, fourteen stick. to the marriage relation, but fight all the time, 30 vegetate,-and perhaps'10 out of the~G5 live and enjoy themselves. A woman has been arrested at Madison, ?Id, for starving two children, her nephew and nmece. She put them in a woodshed and kept them there until the girl-died, and the boy ids discov~ered by some people almost gone. - -A Chinaman in Virginia City', Nevada, having a grudge against a pig eyed fellow contryman, placed a keg of powder under his house and sent it into the air. The intended Victim), howcver, was not in the d.welling at the- tirae. In the town of Sarntia, -C. W.; a large boy whipped the schoolmaste- in a regular, pugilistic encounter, after w-hich, the femiininec scholars stole the poor fellow's watch and stripped him of his crothes Pleasant place for schioolmzasters. The Pacific Monthly savs .that sixteen years ago Gen. G rant was a mirier. In a blue flannel shirt and a miner's rig the labored for two years on.the north fork of the A'merican River, Cali forgia. - Mrs. Darius Ha}H, liv-ing in Fiskill, and .the mo ther of four bright and promising children, has jiit dleser-ted h.er husband and children.and gone oil' with. a negro. Stie has hitherto borne good character. The last issue of the Topeka, Kansas, Tribune, makes mention of some sixteen horse thieves thac had been hung ini that vicinity with-in a month.. - Provo City, Utah,'has made an application to Governor Rhdrew o f Massach-usetts for six wagon loads of uunarried ladies. - The whot erop of northern Texas is now hiar -vested. The yield has been very fair, though the rust has damaged it considerably. The log house occupied by General^Grant while jewas in front of Petersburg is to be placed in fOCAL ITEKS. " St. Zuke's'Bpicopal) Church *ill.be open:for Divine Service on:Sanday morning, *half .past ten o'clock. Seats free. The public-are-invited to attend. MUsrc r1 COURT HousE SQrinz.---The. band belongiag to the United States .forces, at this place, enlivened the twilight hours of last Friday and Monday evenings, with.a variety of well-exe cuted tr?nes.4 The brili'ant, blazing, burning face of 'did Sol' is at last enveloped in masses of dark clouds. For the past five weeks he has converted our blooming, garden-spot. into .asun-burnt, sun-dried village. We hope that a general rain may soon fall to rejoice and re?resh animate and inanimate nature. PEPSOnirCol..3. II. Williams arrived here Saturday last from'Washingtbn, whither he had accompanied Gov. Perry, on his recent mission, as a delegate from this district1 Col. W. says that his reception generally was quite cordial, being. treated with. uniform courtesy and,ind ness. - MirITA r FNEriLs.-Three military funerals were seen on our streets during the pa:t week, bearing Federal soldiers to their long home. On one occasion two poor fellows were interred the same day. The following are the names of the dead: Corp'I Henry Brooks, Co. F.; private Mi chael Kernn, Co. L.; Stephen Hannah, Co. D.; Wessell DuBois, Co. G, all of the 56th N. Y Vet Vol. Requiescat in pacc. FEY&LE ScHooL.-The design of Dr. Brantly to establish a,first cass- school for young ladies in this town, will give-the greatest Satisfaction. The want of such an institution here is seriously felt, and-we know of no one better qualified than the Rev. Dr. B. for such an undertaking ; a. ripe scholar, deeply read in ancient and dern liter attire, and a gentleman of high tone and religiogs sentiments, parents may safely entrust their daughters to.his tender care and able training. See advertiserngnt in another column. Brecsn BROOMS and strong arms, urged by a little 'moral suasion' can perform wonder, as note the cleanly appeara'nce of qur streets dur ing the p st week, and we trust. that the good work may be kept up, there,ding no lack of gool brushes and stout workers. The next thing in order, or rather-out of order, is the diabolical o.dor,that saLutes the-ncstri.l in sun dry and dilvers places. Can not a renmtdy be found or a disin f.ectant applied. The Comnman,dant will accept thanks for forming such an efficient street f~orce. * FANDANGOEs aind. water melon 'soirees' are b0 comnin; common, and the nightly re-uinions of th's upper-prusts amon~g the colored yopulation li,'ely naise sometimes, bnt it is impossible to sleep these warm nights for the heat, and> the siging-and fiddling, shufflir g, kicking .and .yelling, however noisy, or out of seasoin or place, is nothing whrer orne gets used to it, and serves as a conductor for the heat. .'He that bath no music in hissoul~ and likes not such as this, is without taste. 'Eve ry dog must, have his day,' and this is only a change from that to night.*4 One of tE dispensbl articles of a gentic man's toilet, is a neat fitting, well-made shirt, without it lhe is not dressed ; an immaculatei bo som is a proof of delicate t:tste. The next is-a handsome stylish hat. And it is well that we have a caterer for the public taste such as Harris is, without liini we would-be.in a sad fix. He has an elegant assortment of the 'tbove, which will be sold at reasonable prices. His attentilre - and pleasing assistant, Mr. Werthan, does his ut. most to accommodate and gratify alk-who call at this stdre. RonBERIES aPe of Conimon.occurrence, and an occasio-nal fir.e gives a change to the scene. Meat houses, chicken roosts, &c., are swept nightly, and any thing mnoveable or loose is clean gone by morning. If something is not soon doneto arrest these petty "irrepressible" pilferers, th.e farmer will soon-.be redr~ced to a. pitiable condition. Law and-order seem to have ~arted, and we arc simply drifting on the currenr. Dr. Garmany's ofice was broken open the other night and robbed of a number of valuable arti~ cles, among which rivere several setts of valuable surgical in.struments.~ Mr-s. Tiggins' larder was entered and plundered of a'quantity of lard, etc., and friend Scott tells us that all his -bacon -was stoIen a few nights ago. Major L. J. Jones and Mr. James Cald well have also had naidnightyjsits, sustaining loss. We regret to lesra that Mr. Robert Stewart's gin house was'set on fire and consumed, together with its contents, ten bags of cottdn, one hun dred bushels of wheat, thrasher, &c., d.uring the past week. It yas thfwork of an incendiary. 1-YM ENIAL.. M'arried;at the~residence of the-bride's father, on the .2th ult., by the Rev. Jats. Mendenhall, Mr, F. G. SrEixxMAx to Miss Ya -C.HoLuis.. All of N'ewherry. - We acknowledge the receipt of the printer's fee -a'handsome piece of cake. May the marital bond rest as gently upon our fair -young friend as care upon the placid brow of a sleeping infant. .Married at Mrs. .Parker's, Newberry, S. C., July 2'ith,-1865, by the Rev. Prof.- J. P. Smelt z.er, Mr. HAnvzt W. LATHrRoP, Of Savannah, Ga., to Miss .Assis KINsLEY, of Charleston, S. C. . Fee received. May it 'ever be morning with the wedded pair, bright, beautiful.and serene, with a green and sunny spot ever to yield its fragrance, mnclody and love. lt Heats! 4J sillere llats! GENTLEMEN'S FINE FRENCII YbKE SHIRTS! J tST-received by-evpress from New York via Richmond, a splendid invoice of Gentle men's FINE- HATS and Fine FRENCH SHJRTS and COLLARS, which can be had at small pro fit, if quick sales are. made. At wholesale and retail. Apply At the Cheap Store . KEPT'BY, A. HARRIS, Aug22 Auetion Sale Revoked. T HE sale of Fnrniture which -was advertised to. take place August 7th,' is recalled, the whole haying been sold to one person. WALTER STEELE. iewberry, C. H., July'29. it Removal of Tin-Shop. I Have removed my Tin-Shop to the house re ceptly .ecpied a8 a Hospital, on Main-st., where I will be glad to see all my old customer4, and as many new ones as wish anything in my line. -W. T. WRIGHT. Aug. 2 32-4t* NEWBERRY 0 Frna~C IIe ia1f SCho1, I Propose to enlarga the School,-heretofore taut;tby me, and to answer, so far as 4 may be able, the general wish for the establishment, at this place, of a Female School of high charac ter. Thorough instruction will be given in all the studies of a complete English Course, and, when ever desired,-in the ancient;- classics, ant all the modern Janguages u u.aly taught in the best schools. My terms will be from x55 to .3Q for the English course ; and ?25- additional ,for.in struction-in any one of the other 'languages. Board can, no doubt, be had for not more -t-an $15 perr month, exclusive of lights and washig. After the current Sear, I hope-to be able to make -arrangements to take boarders i r my own family. The Tuition. fees must be diaid in ad.vance, in spe eie, or-its equivalent in produce, -at market rates when paid. A competent teacher of Music will be engaged.- The Fall Sessionu of the school will begin on the third Mondaiy in September, (the D8th,) andl end on thwj9th Feb'ruary, l-866. *JNO. J. BRAN'TLY. Newberry, July 24, 85. 32 tf. - Newberry,July 311, 18,> HEil Brevet Brig. Gen'l Conumnndiing, will I.meet the inhabitants of Newberry. anid ILau-rens District, at the time -and places below mentioned, for the purpose of explaining the i-ights, duties and obligations of freedmen and employes. Employers are reapectully re. quested t'ototify the freedmen ofahe tunec, place and.object of the meeting, and furnish facilities so that all niay attend. - EwBERRY. DSTRiCT. Court House, Saturday, Aug. 5, 1 o'clock, A. M. Pomaria, Monday, 7, Mabinton, Tuesday," 8, Whitmire's, Wednesday" 9, / Longshore's,. Thursday, 10, -LAURE\N DISTRICT. Martin's Depot, Friday, Aug. 11, 11 A. M. Lauren! C. KL, Saturday, " 12," Yongue's Sto0re, Mo'iday, " -11, Tumliing Sh6oals, Tuesdasy, ." .15, Waterloo, Wednesday " 16, By order of Brevet Brig. Gen'-I C. ft. T ,s WTCK. 'J AM ES DuBEo!s, O'aptain d' A. A. A.- GCn - IHEAD QUARTERS scth~ REGT. N. Y. V. V. -NE wDERRY, S. C.,. J,uly Sit. 16. cIRCUL AR. All contracts bec'wecu planters and freedmen till be examined and approved at the Ordinary's office, at Newberry-ourt Jiquso. .-By order of~ .LIEUT. COL. R. TYLFBR, - Commisgioner of LaK,r. - - HExR B. LOOMIS, Aug 2tIst Lieut. andAdjutant.' Governmenit Claims -and Applications "for Pardon. - TBHE subscriber has niade 'arrangements with one of the most able ,and influential- legal firms in Washington city, for the prosecution of - Government claims and applications for pardon. All applications for pardon under- the A wnesty Proclamation must first be lodged with the Pro visional Ge vernor,..and from thence forwar:ded.to Washington city'for filial action by the President. The intervention of an attorney, boths at this place and Washington city, will.greatly facilitate the transactioul a-nd cormpletion of such business. C. J. ELFORD, - * Attorney at La w, . July 26 3 Greenville, S. C. .EDWVARD S. BA1LEY~ Watchxaaker and Jewreler. H AS resumed business in the wooden build ing, (the old stand,) onl Main-street, op posite Martin's Hotel. All work executed with despatch, and wart ranted, as formerly. -July 26 tf - NOTICE rHEREBY warn all parties riot to tr-ade for a NOTE given by me to MICHAEL KINARD for a Thousand'Dollars, in the year 1864, as said note has been paid. May 4, 1865.~. A. M. WICKER. NEW 'GOODS CORNER STORE OF THE "MARTIN HOUSE." HEpublic attention is respecfcfully :nvited to - a choice selection of GOODS jus't received' at the above named Store, consisting of CALI+OES, BLEACAED STRTINGS, IRISH LINENS, - LINEN HDK'FS; SPAXISH LINE HOSIERY, OOP SKIRT SHA1E0 BON TS G. P. CO M A 1%rge assortment of .ery'superior SEBRSa On.hand a large stock of BROWN SHIRTING$ and SHEETI?fGS, JEANS,- SODA, ENGLISO. COPPERAS, SU(GAR, POWDER, TOBACCO, &c., &c., all of whieh' will be sold at SMALl PROFITS for CASH or PRODUCE. . BACON, LARD, FLOUR, BUTTER, EGD3# CHICKENS, and other produce- will be -TAK!N IN EXCHANGE for".GOODS, at the MARKET P.RICE. . J. C. -.MA16TIN. Newberry,-S. C., (uly12, tf - Strayed or Ste}. ON the nigbt of the 9th inst., .a Small Black. O.J Mare Mule, bery'fat, when left beme,.and has left eye out, and a little scar on back a-d shoulders. Any iiforniatiort will be thankfully received, or_a suitable reward will be given for the delivery of said Mule, in any portion of the St -te. -lr H.- BUZBARDT. July 19 tf IHE ADQUARTERS, MILITARY DWISION - WESTERN pI"'RICT, S C., * *FOURTH SEPAJRTr RJzIog, ewberry,.. July. 1, 1865 Gener&l Order No. 26 . All pehnits heretofore- granted for the safe of Ale, Wine, Cider, Brandy, -Whis1cey or-ai t - toxicatiag-drinks are hereby revoked, andne-liV = of the same. to any person.or prsus . is prohi;b. ited. . -. . i11. -Any person haviog.in thei. posu any horses, mules, wagons.or- atny "GovenrneM property, will imnmediately repoirt the ame to-i nearest military post and have it- recordedi .11. All cotton being transport4c must be -ii Lspected :by the nearest Provot-" Marsh,; ad 'c mztked "Inspected and.Pased." Any person fiag to'repvrt such property. will be adju4ged goilty. of- viol'tion of 'Order4 and punished accordingly. - By.order of Brevet Brig. Gen. C. It. VAN - Comnnimding Dik ic, HEr.mB. Lodys, 1st Lt. A Adj't 6 K.Y. V. & Pros'osc 41arshal. - The' llisses-.frarleauj , IL o'peni. in Nawberr5', at tbelSession, House of tlar Presbyterian CThurch, on fthe Tst Mfonday, ink Septemnbe& a SCH(OOL for *YpUNG L AplES. an5d CUI4DREN, -.deh will . not over twelve yeara.-of- age will be re ceived. Jalyt 19 - I.eHoses and 31168 'WO GOOD HOR8ESain&TWO G( DEU jfor sale 91n reasonables termns,by -' Juiy 19.tf- WEBlB &LOVYELACE. * Admilnistrator s Xotlee. LL persons havirig demnands -against thets Atate of Col. Rt. C. 3IAFFKlT,dec4rns,are regnested to hand them in to the u ndersigned'pro perly attested on or befjere the'Ist&pteraber next, and all personseindebteI2to.aaid estat, ai i Iplease pay up by the saimy-tine. 4July 13, '65. 3 HENRY HlALF ORE,4dimr. j -%Tote FounL. - A FEW NOTES.and- ACCORNTS were.piad II.up near thle Vrovost MarsiaWi offie,whic - the loser can have by proving*~saumo sd farin cost of.advertisemicut. ril at th is'officg Jul1y 19el DEEBEC &' WILER. AUCTION AM) COMMISSION - MERCHAWTS Ofice on .Asseinbly, betwien Plain and Wrain -. ton agreetR, Co9lmsb&ia, S. C~ yII,L give proi$t attenition to the Sale ar,d and d Purebase of' R~eal Estate, StocM, - Bod,Personal -Property, Merchlumdize or Pro duce, at Public-or Priate.Sal. - July 12 7For Sale. NEA HOUSE, situated in Heleia. On tepremises are's good welH of water dI4F a'fine yrehard-. The Iot contains over two aeres. F6r information apply &i Jon io~ng, lena, Newberry Diet., S. C..Jy264 FOR SALE. -. A LOT -Q-SPEIRMNIL?O ferry boats, etc. July 13 7tf WE, B& LOVELACL -DR. J. E. DAPRA, I - SurgeonL -Deti.. FFId on the Nor-th aide otane merl occumpied and known, ai .the Office ofG. G. eWah.tEsqr. Dr. Dapi-ay is now'prcparedito pbeform rationg at the OLB PRICES -for A5 or i~ equivalent. -Gold fdllings 2 paar. Newberry, June 1,285. THE person -who f6und a 4WaYIlSION D(. .UMENTI";ated Aprl.32 6,151 drawt - in favor of MK . 'Bytw.~ 5,ud iget Nathan F. Joh.nson, will reeeive- a -rewady Ieaving- It at'the-store of 'Mr. Theo. ouin, in Newierry. The,doeumnent is of-.no value to ay one except the undersigned, a payment. of the same has been stopped. -.W.BYTHEWOQD. HIelena, .S. -C., Julyj6, 1865.