The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 29, 1865, Image 4
Emma lee and I.
When the nightir.gale was singing,
And the dove had gone to rest;
When the evening sky was tinging
With silver in the west;
Where the prairie flowers nodded
To zephyrs roving by ;
Where the air was sweetly scented,
Walked Emnma Lee and I.
We talked about the flowers,
As we wandered there together
We talked about the birds
We talked about the weather
We thought about the stars
That trembled in the sky;
We thought about the angels there,
Sweet Emma Lee and I.
We heard the night bird trilling
His continental song,
Wl heard the cricket chirping
As we* gently passed along:
We felt our hearts a-swelling
With love a-beating high,
We felt our lps a kissig
Sweet Emma Lee and I.
Reaven heard the vows we spoke,
As we our mutual love declared,
Vows never to be broke
While life to us is spared
We asked our Heavenly Father,
As we gazed into the sky,
To crown our love with hnppiness,
Sweet Emma Lee and I.
CourtsMlp.
Jenny sighed and Robin seized her
Pretty little trembling hand,
Then with clasping ar<ns he squeezed her
Hali reluctant form, and-and
"Loose me !" but he clasped the tighter,
Jenny, say, wilt thou be mine ?"
Then her bright face grew much brighter
And she whispered, 'I am thine "
Then they clasped each other fondly,
Close together as two bricks,
And they kissed each other soundly,
And-I left them in that fix
Wonderful Natural Objects.
T he opening of the great country lying west
of us has always brought to light some gigan
tic works of nature, in comparison with which
Niagara, the Natural Bridge and the Mam
moth Cave dwindle into curiosity, objects
-of third-rate importance. A closer familiar
ity with the mountain, valley and plain re
gion, stretching towards the Pacific will de
velop, in all likelihood, still grander displays.
The greatest discovery is that of a lake in the
Cascade mountains, about eighty-five miles
north-east of Jacksonville, Oregon. From the
description, we should suppose this sheet of
water occupies the mouth of an extinct volca
no. It is twelve miles in length by ten in
bredth, and forms to all appearance, a regular
circle. The walls surrounding it are perpen
dicular, and rise above the surface of the wa
ter to an altitude of several thousand feet.
Of course no human bar-k has ever rippled
this deeply embosomed retreat of the naids.
Only the feathered tribe, with broad and
strong wing, can venture to approach and
rest upon its bosom
In this mountain region has also been dis
covered a waterfall of the grandest propor
tions. All others, so far as known, are but
general cascades compared with it. If the
accounts are to be credited-and they come
from several sources, all bearing marks of in
telligence, and the corroborativ-e evidences of
consistency and simnilarity in Uescription,
measurements and details-this natural won
decr is without a parallel, in the waterfali line,
yet bronght to the civilized world. Niagara,
with its pitch of one hundred and sixty feet,
is but a slight undulation, an almost imper
ceptible break, when con terhplated with the
leap of a river six or eight times that dis
tance.th
Near tenorthern line of Arizona is the
great cannen De Chille, another of these
wonderful phenomea:n, where nature not only
exhihits her grandeur in vastness of propor
tion, but in the force which she wields. A
mountain has been torn asunder from top to
base, and the two parts separated for a dis
tance varying from one hundred to a thou
sand feet. The extent of the chasm in length
is forty miles.
In the late war with the Navajo Indians,
Col. Kit Carson marched through this canon
arnd routed a large body of the enemy who
had taket. refuge in its fastnesses.. The walls
are described by our military officers as be
ing nearly perpendicular, and of such a height
that an arrow discharged from the top loses
its propulsion long befoore it reaches the bot
toon, and comes floating to the ground
with the simple force of its own gravity.
- The indians inhabit the locality, and cu'tivate
grain-fields and irchards with great success.
(St. Louis~ Democrat.
An Outraged Wife.
The Richmond Bulletin, of yesterday re
lates the following :
In a certain locality on 7th street lives
a widow with two fascinating daughters,1
whose charms had won a married gentieman
of our city from the allegiance due to the wife
of his bosom only. Learning how matters
stood, the lady visited these charming demoi
sells and vowed vengeance dire if they ever
again presumed to lead her lord astray.
On Saturday night, her suspicionis being
again aroused, the wife called a carriage ar.'
drove .o the abode of the sirens, when lo and
behold there sat her recreant liege, with a
male companion, the two sirens and the widow
enjoyed a cozy chat in the porch. Before,
however, she coultd descend fr-om the carriage
the scene changed and a drop cur tain, in the
shape of a pannelled door, fell on the drama.
"The outraged wife was not disposed, how
eve!, to give it up so," and demanded admit
tance, threatening to break in, in case of refu
sal, and the refusal being given and she kept
her word, broke in, entered behind the scenes
and called for her husband, but called in vain,
that personage having slipped out by a rear
entrance and taken a position on the street,
whence he could watch the progress of events.
Tbe daughters were next demanded, but the
mother informed her that they were not visi
ble, whereupon with the remark that she
would serve her purpose as well, the wife
pitched into mna na~re and made ribbons and
laces, blood, hair and epidermis fly. The
contest was animated, but rage furnished the
wife with unwonted strength (furor minis
trat arnca) and she was the victor. At this
juncture, however, the other male interposed,
anid handled the wife roughly. This was too
much for the husband, and with the exclama
tion of "woman to woman and man to man,"
he rushed ill und proceeded to administer a
most summary chastisement upon the assail
ant of his wife. This being satisfactorily ac
complishedl, the pair got into the carriage,
wi:ich stood waiting, and returned home.
A Dutchman once wanted to wed a widow,
The Best Bed.
A feather bed is ruinous to health. A mat
tress is better; but in the course of a,geuera
tion or two, either will become considerably
loaded with the emanations from.the bodies
of thoFe who sleep on them.-When we con
sider the immense amount of -animal refuse
which is constantly escaping from the pores
of th, skin, the conviction is forced upon us,
that what we sleep on needs purification once
in a while just as the clothes we wear have
need to be taken to -the wash-tub. A -straw
bed is better than a mattress, ;or wecan throw
the straw away, and the expense is not heavy.
But nice and clean as a straw bed is, it has a
troublesome rattle, while it is new, which to
some persons is suggestive of ghosts or mid
tight robbers. A Ight, elastic plank is very
pleasant, if supported at the enas, and cover
ed with a blanket. Sleeping on the floor is
pleasanter than it seems, and there is no dan
ger of breaking one's bones by tumbhng out
of bed. Many of our soldiers bp.ve found
sleeping in snow-drifts or mud-puddles, to
agree with them; and it is certain that a mud
puddle in a pure atmosphere, is a more whole
some sleeping accommodation than the most
luxurious bed in an unventilated chamber.
But of all beds ever invented, the best, most
wholesome, and perhaps the cheapest, is the
harmock. You need no bedstead, no mat
tress, no cumbrous trappings of any kind.
You can lie at perfect ease in it, all the "mak
ing of the bed" that is necessary being to hang
it up, and to put a blanket or sheet intoit, as
you prefer.-It should be well bung on two
stout wrought iron hooks, which are securely
fastened into the wall on opposite sides of the
room. If you want to rock yourself as you
rock your baby in the cradle, you can do it
with no trouble at all. There is none of that
feeling of unventilated closeness, which there
is about a feather bed, for the whole concern
is as open as a shad net. There is no fear of
vermin taking up their lo-gings in it, for eve
ry shred of it is exposed to view, and there is
no room for the creatures to hide. There is
no difficulty about cleaning it, for you can
dip it into a bucket of scalding water.-Nor is
there any trouble in moving it, for when it is
rolled up and tied, the bundle is no larger
than your hat.
Anybody who will try a hammock for a few
nights will wonder that they ever could enjoy
the ponderous old thing known as bed and
bedstead.
Washington and Washington Irving.
There is a little anecdote of Washington Ir
ving whose authenticity is perfectly reliable,
which shows.the permanent bias which may
be given to a child's nind.-Somebody asked
Mr, Irving if he had ever seen General George
Washington. "Yes," said he "twice. Once
was an occasion of some review in the city of
New York-i do not know what. I had
been taken to see the parade, and was lifted
in the arms of my Scotch nurse to see the
General, and was told that the stately gentle
man on horseback was General George Wash
ingtoni, for whom I had been named. And I
knew even then, it was something to have
seen General Washington. Next day I was
out walking again with my nurse, wvhen she
suddenly caught sigh t of the General entering
a shop. Clutching my hand, tightly, she hur
ried into the shop and caught him by the
sleeve, crying :
"General! General! here's a bair-n that's
called after ye. Will ye rio gie him a bless
ing ?
"'Called after me, is he ?" said the General
in a pleased voice,'and, laying his hand on my
head, said in a most reverential manner, 'God
bless the little one forever !' and went out of
the shop. I never saw the General again,"
continued Mr. Irving, "and [ am an old man
now ; but I can sometimes, even now, feel the
gentle pressure of his hand on my head, and
I know his blessi"g abided with me, for I have
been blessed."
And the noble head bowed as if to receive
another benediction; and t17ose who heard
the simple story grew grave and reverential,
for they all -felt thet it was much to have re
ce;ved the benediction of Washington. And
who can tell if it be not to this incident that
we owe the rare volumes of the great man's
'Life" for which we are indebted to the pen
of Washington Irving ?-Harper's Magazine.
H[omemIE.-Mr. John II. Kivg, Agent of
the South Carolina Railroad, at Hamburg,
was shot hy a United States colored soldier,
about 9'clock Saturday night, on the corner
of Centre and .Mrket streets, in H-anmburg.
The weapon used was a long horseman's
pistol, the ball from which entered the right
breast, passed through the lungs and produ
ced death in a few hours.
From what we have learned, the deed was
as unprovoked as it was cruel and bloody.
Mr. King was talking with a few friends on
the street, when four colored soldiers came
up to where they were standing and some
few~ words passed between them, after which
the soldiers passed on. This party met ano
ther colored soldier and a woman, to whom
they remarked that they came very near hav
ing a shooting scrape, to which this soldier
replied that he could shoot as quick as any
one else, or something of the same effect and
proceeded in company with the woman, to
where Mr. King and hisafriends were convers
ing. Some remark having been made, the
fellow immediately approached Mr. King and
fired the shot which unfortunately proved so
fatal. So close did he approach the former
that the powder was flashed in his face.
The woman, together with sonme three or
four clolored soldiers, have been arrested, but
it is not ascertained as yet whet her the git
party is in custody. The case is one which
requires a speedy investigation.
The whole affair is a melancholy one and
we record it with much regret.
Mr. King leaves a mother, a brother and
three or four sisters, who were dependent up
on him, to lament his cruel and untimely de
mise.-A ugusta Constttionalist, 3d.
A NEw CAmD.DAE.-Samuel McAlliley,
Esq., of Chester announces himself a candidate
to represent this Congressional District in the
United States Congress. HIe boasts of hav
ing been originally opposed to secession, and
by public acts evincing a prescient wisdom
unknown to others. IWe think it high time
the people of our section should rebuke those
who endeavor to foist their claims to prefer
rence at this time because of their former po
litical sagacity (?) The marn who declares
now his want of confidence in the Confeder
te cause, is unworthy to represent a people
who suffered and endured so much ! And
we cannot fellowship one who will endeavor
to seek preferment because of his superior
Union procli'.itcs. Our sup por t of the Gov
ernent is derived from a long and earnest
trust that those who were on the battle-field
with us will not suffer weak-kneed decrepit
Unionism of the past to drive out the honest,
manly sentiment which actuated the soldiers
of our State. Among the soldiers we have a
right to speak, and we would that they might
forever dlenounce such as may come disguised
under assumed names of "Original Union,"
and a1! that sort of stuff ! Th3 people were
in earnest, and it is folly to deny it. We
were defe.ated, and it is greater folly to dis
guseth ats.-_admanef TateWaenccer.
The Mitten.
Seventeen years ago, there was a fair girl,
so pure, so lovely, so refined, that she still
rises to my mind as almost akin to angels.
She was w-ooed, and ultimately won by a hand
some young man of considerable wealth. He
sported a fine team, delighted in hunting, and
kept a pack -T hounds. He neither played
cards, drank wine, nor used tobacco. He had
no occupation, no calling, no trade. He lived
on his money, the interest of which alone
would have supported a family handsomely.
I r ever saw the fair bride till a few days ago.
Seventeen years had passed away, and with
them her beauty and her youth, her husband's
fortune and his life, during the latter part o1
i wlich they lived in a log cabin on the banks
of the Ohio, near Plennerhassett's Island-a
whole family in one single room, subsisting
on water, fat bacon, and corn bread. The
husband had no business capacity.-Ile was a
gentleman of education, of refinement, of no
ble impulses; but when his money was gone
he could get no employment, simply because
he did not know how to do anything. Foi
awbile he floundered-first trying on one thing
and then another ; failure was written on them
all.
Ie, however, fnally obtained a situation:
the labor was great, the compensation was
small--it was that or starvation. In his he
roic efforts to discharge his duties acceptably,
he over-worked him.self and died, leaving his
widow and six girls in utter destitution. In
seventeen years, the sweet and joyous and
beautiful girl, had become a broken hearted,
care-worn, poverty-stricken widow, with a
house full of children.
Young woman! if a rich young man asks
you to marry him, and has no occupation, or
trade or calling, by which he could make a
living if he were thrown on his own resources,
you may give him your respect, but give him
the mitten.-Pr. Hall.
THE FENAN EXCITEMENT-WARLIKE RU
MoRs.-L' U7in ationale, which recently
pretended to have some special i,.formation
about the intention of the Fenians to invade
Canada, now professes to tell us the prepara
tions which "are being made to meet them.
The chiefs of our militia organizations," it
says, "are at work combining plans for the
organization of an army of 40,000 men.
Troops will probably be stationed along the
entire frontier ; a garrison will be stationed at
Laprairie ; finally, they are preparing to give
us a line of troops from Quebec to Toronto, a
guard stronger and more numerous th- n that
which returned this spring accustomed to the
life of a soldier." L' Union Nationale pro
I fesses to have this information from an au
thentic source. We know not how much
truth there may be in the statement, but the
subject is said to have caused the Government
some inquietude.
At the same time we have reason to be
lieve that no such steps as those alleged by
the Montreal journal had been taken, and as
there cannot have been any cabinet council
since, it is diffcult to understand how any
such conclusion as that alleged could have
arrived at. It is proper to state, however,
that before the arrival of this statement in
L' Union ENationale, there was a rumor in
the city that the Government had resolved to
place a guard of militiamen on the frontier.
We cannot have long to wait to ascertain
what truth there is in the statement.-Toron
to Leader.
An amusing little episode recently occurred
in a railroad car in England. Shortly after
the train had left the depot, an old lady
jumped up an.i addressed a gentleman seated
behind her with "How dare you ? What are
you at ?" The astonished gentleman replied
that he had done nothing. The lady again
seated herself, but in a few moments arose,
full of rage and terror, and declared her
neighbor was a "v~illian," and on arriving at
the next station was about to have him arres
ted, when, lnckily, the cause of her agitation
was discovered-mn the shape of a goose,
which, placed in a basket under the seat, oc
cupied by the lady, had, during the voyage,
amused itselt by pecking at her "understand
ings." The discovery of the criminal created
great laughter among the passengers.
A "mountain of silver," or at all events a
mountain contaiing vast quantities of the
metal, has been discovered in the new State
of Nevada. Its name is Silver Peak, it is
east of San Francisco and about 7~0 miles
south of Austin, and 12 immensely rich lodes
have already been opened. The whole of Ne
vadam is rich in silver, but the particular spot
will, it is believed, produce more than any
mines yet discovered. Close to the peak is
an citinct crater, near it a vast deposit of
salt, within sight a pure sulphur, and around
an endless stony desert, the whole scene
suggesting strongly the picture which Milton
drew of hell.
IIxANoc.-A Scotch parson in his prayer
said, "Laird, bless the great council, the par
lianment and grant that they may all hang to
gether."
A country fellow standing by replied, "Yes,
with all my heart, and the sooner the better.
I'm sure it is the prayer of all good people."
"But friends," said the parson, "I don't
mean as that fellow does, but pray they 'may
ali hang together in accord and concord."
"No matter what cord," replied the other,
"so 'tis but a strong onc !
IsTELLECAL CAPicT.-A Comnmon Coun
cilman's lady, paying her daughter a visit at
school, and inquiring what progress she made
in her educatio',, the governess answered:
"Pretty good, madam ; m.ss is very atten
tive, if she wants anything it is capacity ; but
for that deficiency, you know, we must not
blame her."
"No madam," replied the mother ; but I
blame you for not having mentioned it before.
Hecr father, thank Heaven, can afford his
daughters a capacity, and I beg she may have
one and immediately, cost what it way."
"How often are we 'grown-up children' put
to the blush by the pure thoughts of those
whom Christ has 'set in our midst !' It was
not many months 1go when I heard 'a moth
er' say 'that her dear little daughter begged
her for a story one night as she was putting
her to bed ; arid, as it was near Easter she re
counted to her daughter the story of our Sa
viour's suffering, death, and glorious ascen
sion :"And the temiple was rent in twain,
the dead arose from their graves, and the sun
went out, and it was quite dark."
"No wonder, mamma ; it went out to light
Christ back to heaven, I reckon."
The following is the verdict of a negro ju
ry:
"We, de undersigned, bemn a Koroner's ju
rvt i n de body oh de nigger Sambo, now
done dead and gone afore us, hab been sittmn'
on de said neger aforesaid, and find dat de
same neger (lid, on de .night ob de four
teenth ob November, come to def by fallin'
from de bridge ober de riber in de said riber,
and brok his neck, where we find he wassub
sequently drowned, and afterwards washed to
de riber side, whar we suppose he was froze
to def."
A negro woman died in Richmond, recent
ly, at the advanced age of' 108 years. A son,
i-f ~ nttpnr~nc,. thA fiin~ral of his
JI L JEFFERS. &, CO,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
GeneraiAgents,CommissfonMerchants,
AND
LAND ACENTS,
OFFICE 118 EAST BAY,
will give prompt attention to the sale of
Cotton and other- Produce,
WILL NEGOTIATE
For the shipment of Cotton to the most reliable
Houses in Europe and the North. And make
liberal advances on the same when in hand for
sale or shipm ent.
WILL BUY G001b for Merchants and Far
mers to order. WILL RECEIVE AND FOR.
WARD GOODS. WILL BUY AND SELL Gold
and Silver. WILL NEGOTIATE the Sale of
Plantations, Lands- and Tenements, when placed
in their care And on this subject we beg leave
respectfully to say to our friends and the public,
that as we were born and raised in the State, and
engaged in business for thirty years, an-r having
travelled extensively over the State, and w-J ac
quainted with the location, soil and climate, and
feeling in the closest degree identified with you,
we flatter ourselves that we can be of great ad
vantage to those who wish to sell their lands or
plantations. We are now in correspondence
with friends who are natives of this State, but re
cently located in New York, which will give us
additional facilities for finding the most desira
ble purchasers. We therefore offer our services
to those who wish to dispose of their lands, etc.
To such we say, send us a plain written descrip
tion of your property; the district in which it is
located; whether North, South, East or West,
and the distance from the county site; how wa
tered and the character of the streams; number
of acres, and how many cleared and in cultiva
tion ; and, as near as you can, the number of
acres in bottom and upland ; and your price per
acre; with $25 to cover expense of advertising:
and we will serve you to the best of our ability.
IN FACT, give their personal and undivided
attention to every interest committed to their
care. H. L. J. & CO.
I most respectfully beg leave to return my sin
cere thanks to my friends and the public for their
long and liberal patronage. Ithanc them. And
now, as the late disastrous and fatal war is over, I
am again established in this city ; and (as it were)
commencing anew ; I therefore assure my friends
and the public that my personal attention and
energy shall be faithfully given to every interest
committed to my care. Hence I most respect
fully appeal to all my friends and the public, and
solicit a share of patronage. Born and reared
iamong you, and thirty years devoted to business
under your own eye, is my reference.
Nov 8 tf H. L. JEFFERS.
MM ESS
1VANUFACTORY.1
HENRY BLEASE,
AT THE OLD STAND,1
OPPOSITE THlE COUBT HOUSE,
Would call attention to the fact, that having
established himself again in the above hune of
business, he will soon be prepared to meet the
wants of the citizens of Newherry and v'icinity.
The services of competent workmen having been1
secured, he will be able to facuish
HARNESS,
Of superior make and quality.
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
Of every variety, kept on hard. Together with
Whips and Harness Findings,
Of all kinds.
Orders for Harness, or any worit in this; line,
it will be well to send hi early.
Together with the above will be found a most
beautiful article of
FRENCH L.EAThER VAUISES8f
Suitable especially for the Ladies,
And a variety of other styles of VAL1ISE0 and
CARPET BAGS, sute',le for any body.
A ccntinuation of that patronage, so liberally
extended in thbe past, is respectfully solicited.
sept 20 39 tf HENRY BLEASE.
AITKEN, NOYES
JOHNSTON,
No, 159 I!EETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
IPORTERS & JOBBERS.
-0
DRY GOODS,
CLOTIIS AND CASSIMERES,
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS,
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
DELAINES AND PRINTS,
FRENCH MERINOS
PLAIN AND .PLAID LINSEYS,
ENGLISH DRESS GOODS,
IRISH LINENS.
BROWN & BLEACHED SHIRTINGS,
OPERA FLANNELS,
SATINETS AND KERSEYS,
TiCKS AND STRIPES,
ALso,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
OPERLA HOODS,
SCARFS, SHAWLS,
SONTAGS AND NUBIAS,
ALSO,
A (OMPLETE STOCK OF
FANCY~th GOODS,
To wich e ivitetheattention of the trade.
Nov. 1 45 8t
{\00 HIDES wanted. To purchase or
9 . U tan on shares at headquarters:
the old Newberry Tannery, by the subscriber.
Oct 18 43 tf I. BIERFIELD.
BREAD AND CAKES.
I Beg leave to announce to my friends and the
Ipublic generally, that I have purchased the
Bakery esta hlishnment, next door to Dr. Daprav's
office, where I am prepared to furnish nice fresh
nBREAD AND CAKRS EVERY DAY.
LATE ARRIVALS
OF
SPLEIBIB
GOODS
AT
A, HARRIS'.
Fancy and Stap16 Ory Goods.
PRINTS, from 40 to 50 cents per yard.
Delaines, from 60 to 75 ets. per yard.
Merino, $1.50 to 2.00 per yard.
Black Bombazine, $1.50 per yard.
Fine Black Alpacca, $1.25 cts per yard. -
Wbite, Colored and Red Flannel,$- to 1.50.
Sea Island Bleached Homespun.
Sea Island Homespun.
Cassimere for Pants.
Hoop Skirts, for Ladios and Children.
Jaconet.
Check Muslin.
Bishop's Lawn.
Brilliants.
Cambric, all colors.
Broadcloth.
Ladies Beautiful Broadcloth Cloaks.
Checked Ginghams.
Braid for Dresses.
Ladies and Men's Gloves.
Balmoral Skirts.
Balmoral Hose.
White Hose, Half Hose.
Ladies and Children's Hoods.
Basques.
Fancy Hair Combs.
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Ladies and Gents Linen Handkerchiefs.
Shirt Linen.
Leather and Silk Belts.
Belt Buckles.
Scarfs, all sizes and prices.
Ladies' Collars.
Spool Cotton, Needles.
Hair Pins.
Coat, Pant and Vest Buttons.
Children's Wool and Merino Hose.
Black and Colored Flax Thread.
Bleached and Unbleached Catiton Flannel.
Toweling, Ticking.
Hooks and Eyes, Silk Thread.
Figured Alpaca.
Vail Stuff-Green, Brown and Blue.
White, Black and Colored Spool Cotton.
Hair Combs, Dress Combs, Pocket Combs.
HairBrushes,ClothesBrushes,Tooth Brushes
CL OTHING.
Coats, Vests, Pants.
Overshirts.
Undershirts,
Drawers.
White Shirts.
Linen and Paper Collars.
Neck Ties.
BOOTS, SHOES & HATS.
Boots--an excellent stock.
Ladies and Men's Shoes, all styles, sizes,
nubers and prices.
Hbats and Cloth Caps.
PERFUMERY, SOAP.
Cologne.
Hair Oil.
Pomade.
Lubin's Extracts.
Muask.
.Fancy Toilet Soaps.
Brown Wind.sor Soap.
MISCELL ANEOUS.
Wool and Cotton Cards.
S. W. Collin's Axes.
Nails, No.'s 4,';, 8 and 10.
Knives, Razors and Strops.
Spectacles and Spectacle Cases.
Watch Crystals, Keys and Guards.
Copperas, 10 cents per pound.
Blue Stone, 25 cents per pound.
Trunkq, Valises, Carpet Bags.'
Umbrellas,
Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Sifters.
Wash Boards.
Ink, pens, Writing Paper and Envelopes.
Gun Caps.
Blacking and Brushes.
Table Spoons, Tea Spoons.
Pocket Books.
CONFECTIONERY.
Fancy French Confectionery.
French Candy at 75 cents per pound.
Stick Candy, 50 cents per pound.
TOYS.
Large and assorted stock of Toys.
CROCKERY. .
Plates, Cups and Saucers.
Ewers and Basins.
Chambers.
Water Pitchers.
Steak Dishes.
Cream Pitchers..
Tuamblers.
Wine Glasses.
Molasses Pitchers.
Butter Dishes.
Preserve Glasses.
GROCERIES.
Green and Black Tea.
Sugar, 20, 25, 30, 35 cents per pound.
Soda, 20 cents per pound.
Soap, 20 cents per pound.
Pickles, 50c 75c $1 and 1.50 per bottle.
Candles 45 cents per pound.
English Dairy Cheese, 40 cents per lb.
Mackerel, No. 1, $4.50 per kit.
No 1 Mackerel, 20 cents a piece.
Sardines.
Crackers, Soda, Butter and Fancy.
Cooking Extracts.
Raisins, Pepper, Matches, Starch.
LIQUORS.
Bourbon Whiskey, $1.75 per bottle.
Holland Gin, $1.75 per bottle.
French Brandy, $3 per bottle.
French Cordial.
All kinds Wine.
Cherry Wine, $1.25 per bottle.
Madeira " ""
Port, " " "
Blackberry Brandy.
Porter and Ale.
EGARS, TOBACCO AND
SNUFF.
Segars.
Anderson's Fine Cut Che'wing Tobacco.
Scotch Snuff.
Maccaboy Snuff.
My entire Stock was selected by myself
with great care in New York, and is full and
omplete in every line. To accomumodate my
ustomers and prepare for an increasing trade
have enlarged my store double its original
size where the present beautiful. supply of
goods can be seen to greater adysntage. I
wl ell the above goods TEN PER CENT chdeaper
LATE ARRW4,
LADES DRESS1AJDs)
T HE subscriber takepeasure JA' g
hiis-tumerout customers and.r&qs tat
he has just arrived with a choice and beautiful
assortment of .
AND
comprising everything in the general line of Drf
Goods &c. Besides whihbJie has a b i .ae
ment of
Boots, Shoes -an
Together with a General Stock of
MROCER.
BALTIMORE SUGAR HOU
All of which will be dispose
aWe rates.
Jobbers and country re
their ativantage to call oir
stock.
Sept. 7-837-:tt, '
Tin anfactorye
HE Suskriber respectfully iformis-aume:
T rO,ds friends and oldcustomers, that. 1h as
again4resumed business at
The Well-klownl Store,
OPPOSIT THE COURT HOUSE,
where he will take pl ure in seeing and waiting
upon them. Every ar4icle usually found in a
First Class. Tip, Esta"ffh..Unot
will be kept on hand or MANUFACTURED TO
ORDER, at reasonable prices, and in the most
expeditious and workmanlike manner, having se
cured the services of reliable and competent
workmen. The ladies are also informed that he
WILL MAKE TO ORDER ALL: KINP OF
VwAaaly
FOR CAKMEs'
In connection with the above, can be foun4 a
variety of useful articles in the
HOUSE FURNISHING UNE
Thankful for past patronage, he only asks an
examination of his present stock to be.certain of
a continuation. HENRY BLE.ASE.
S 20 39tf
Formecrly Foot & Sulzbacher,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
YOULb i+speetfully inform the -eM&is of
N ei w berry1anid up country generally, that
they keep alwa.ys on hand a well selected and
general assortm'ent of GOODS, ar.d now* y the
latest i:rportation, can show a nrost inviting
stock of
Of all Varieties and Styles.j
Domestic Go
GENIS WEAR of ALL[
IIUUTS 8DUE8 & HA
A tid a general assortment of
In addition to whLich is a large STOCK of ch
GROCERIES
TIlE ahove enumerates only the generat lea
ing articles, and ani examination of our. STOC
is requested by all persons visitiug E'olumbia.
Country Merchants ar.d Jobbers will find it muc~h
to thei r ad vant age to give us a call before "pur-'
chasirng elsew here.
J. SULZBACHERA 0O..3 y
Assembly St., between Plain and
. Washinigton, Columbia, S. C.
To The Puhlie~,
'FIND that it is the impression ofra number of
ipe rsons in the district that I wass aMdapart
ner with R B. Hlolnman in the Tanning of.Leather
for the Confederate Government.. Thi to er
ify that I was not a co-partner, and had nothisg
to do with the business whatever. But. ee: I
have commenced the Tanning Busines ein my
own responsibil ty, and at my Old Tannery, and
will guarantee to make the beat of Leatherwiith
dispatch, as I have practical workmen with my
self to make it. Send your Hides to Headquer
ters to be Tanned and Dressed .om ShuresM yon
want something like Leather. -T'he'hdp ice
will be paid for Bides in gold, silver, or feather.
Also all home-tanned Leather Dressed in the best
manner. Wool for sale at the Tannery.
0 11I--42-tf. I. BIERFIELD.
THEl STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEwnERRY DISTRIcT-IN EQUJWr
David H. Buzhazdt, Administrator witht4ill
annexed, vs. Catherine Buzhzardt, Sarah Jcnes;
Josephine Buzhardt, Mary Buzhardt.
Bill to sell property to aid in payment of debt,
&c.
The creditors of Samuel Jefferson Bazhardt,
deceased, are hereby required to pristi and
reider in on oath, to the undersigned tfiA rear
spect've claims against said estate, within two'
months from publication hereof, or they will be
excluded. SILAS JOHNSTOXN,'C N. D.
Comn's. Office, Oct. 2, .1865.-2rn. $10'_
Offioe G.& 0. R.IN
NEWBE~ItRY, S. C., Sep. M66*e
A LL FREIGHTS will be received at'tbIW
pot, and shipped without ipreapayment, fot'
other than Way Stations. Freight to 'Way Star
tions must be pre-paid as heretblrn ..
The Company cannot collect other than Fh1
own Freight over the Road, nor be resoIIe
for cottoni after leaving the cars..
JOIIN B. IJS4LLE .
Sep. 6, 37-tf( dnISu't.
DR. J. E. DAPRAY, :
surgeon Dentist.
)FFICE on the North side of.Mil4treet,:forv
, merly occupied and known, as the Laar
ffice of G. G. DeWalt, Eaqr.
Dr. Dapray is now prepared to perform4hJcite
-ations at the OLD PRICES for CAR pr itir
equivalent. Chlocoform administered sha de:
sized.
Newberry,.June 1, '65. -.
W.A.. TE OL STA1D,
Woul call atetoL SToND,he