Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE WEEA'KLY HERALD. NEWBERRY, S. C. Wednesday Moritng, December 6, 1865. Cr Paper. With a neat and appropriate heading, and on clear white paper, the "Herald" is sent out to its numerons readers this week, and its publishers are proud to know that their efforts continously rrade to gratify them during the past months trae'been appreciated, and that the -present im provement will meet with a smile of:npprobation. Not a few have been the drawbacks experienced, but sustained by the wise discrimination of the majority, in a largely increased subscription, and a wholesome advertis'mg patronage, they have been enabled to overcome many things neither profitable or pleasant. To those who have sus tained them by kind words and substantial re Membrances they are most gratefully indebted. But all is not yet done, to stop here will not do, th2y must go on, and to do so the sheulder of every good man,and woman too, is needed to the ,xbeel. The mnchinery now so nicely working m,ustbe kept in 'grease' or it will clog and rust. All the material now used, costs from three to four times as much as in former times, [and tLa4 with the Id.or necessary in publishing a paper,has to be paid for as soon as rcceived or done. Under these circumstances is it not rea sonable that cash i: advance should be -required. It cannot be otherwise, and no one with a show of reason will ob ject to it. 'The paper. cannot live on promises to pay ; something more sub -stantial is needed. That there are only a few, Iowever, who exrect a miracle in these modern times is a pleasant fact, namely, that paper can be had for a song, and that labor can wait, or that printers live on air ; it is hoped that they mill no longer harbor such a preposterous idea. A l"rge number of subscriber's have paid up to December and t.heir time having expired they will please renew at once, that such valuable names may be retained on the "good books" of the Herald. A Christmas Treat. December 21st, six months from the date of the Herald's first issue, will end the term of many of our subscriber's, and they will be glad of this reminder that they may come forward, or send on and renew. A most happy and opportune time-the Christmas ho'iday's-and every one who renews wilt be petmitted to imagine that he or she is giving us a Christmas present. Happy ide?a; look to it friends and readers; send, in youxr Christmas present in greenback or apecie wec are not particular which, and secure in re :zu a paper cheap, handsome, readable for your res, your wives and your children; and if can, without inconvenience to yourselves, your neighbor to club in with you, two are ~er than one, inasmuch as the trouble of ma change will be avoided. And then the 'e the merrier for ns, the better will be the .p?r, and the happier the Christmas for you. It will not be amiss to look out for that little, o d, ugly cross mark too, which will now be seen. Somie object to it, but really friends there is no barm meant by it, and it will not come to you but one time if you so- w:ill it. Congressonal Elections. John D. Kennedy, William Aiken, Samuel~ MoGowan and James Farrow, are elected respect ively to represent the first, second, third and fourth Congressional Districts, in the Congress of the United States- - ?rinting Cards for Sale. Br some mistake a late order for the above raaterial was more than tripled by the nmanufac turer, hence we have a surplus, and will dispose of a few to some of our publishing friends at a vecry small advance on cost. Advent. Last Sunday was the first in advent ; a hallow-' ed season, when the Church renews her annual course. It marks the beginning of the ecclesiasti cal year, and precedes the festival of our Lord's nativity. "The holiest season of the year, which brings to remnemberance Him who opened the prison doors of a universe, and gave freedom to a ransomed world." The, serices held in St. Luke's were impressive, appropriate, and sugges tive, and carried the mind back to the glories of that day whi:h heralded-the advent of our Sa - Tor. Associate Justices. The Hon. P. L. Wardla w and John A. Inglis, were recently elected by the Leg-islatture as As sociate Ju~stices of the (ourt of Appeals. The. oRwing are Commissioners in Eqnity: Anderson, W. W.. Humphreys ; Barnrwell, Jas. J. Patterson ; Chester, Giles J. Patteson;, Ches terfield, Jag. C0Craig ; ColletongBenjamin Stokes Darlington, A. F. Edwards4 HoryBenj. F.Ses sions- Marion, A. L. -Evans; Spartanburg, T. -Stehe Farrow ; Master in-Equity for Charleston, Jas.-W. Gray; RQi4ste.in Equity forCharreston, J. L. Gantt ; Register of Mesne Coveaneo for Charleston, Henry -Trescott. - Ezhanges. The "Round Table," a large quarto, 20 pp., brim full of choice literary miscellany, is on our table this week. It is conducted by Messrs. Sweetzer, 132 Nassau St. Subscription $6 per annum. The "Home Journal," an old familiar, again makes its appearance. As its name implies, it is a family companion, and edited ably by N. P. Willis, 107 Fulton St., N. Y., $3 per annum. That able journal, the Anderson Intelligencer, comes to us this week in double sheet. Its pages are illumed with able editorials, and select read ing matter and display an excellent advertising patronage. We wish friends Hoyt & Humphries ca~lth, happiness and prosperity. On Wednesday last Gov. Perry took formal ey of the General Assembly in a chaste and effort, and Gov. Orr, the first Chief Magis elect of the people, entered upon his duties e cutive of South Carolina. His inaugural together with that of the Lt. Gov., and :well address of Gov. Perry, will be pre - . :our readers next week. Sas comet is now visible to the naked eye. De seen near the constellation Pegassus *- Vthe bright star Markab. It will ap -a the earth until the middle of February, a : isac from us will be 1&,00O000 Mr. Seward's Auburn Speech. The following passage occurs in Mr. Seward late Auburn Speech : "The influence of the United States on the in ternational co:nidut of-foreign States, particular lv on the American continenit," would, he to]< his hearers, 1-hough impaired by the civil war. be now reuewcd," and "he expected to see re publican institutions, wherever heretofore es tablisbed throughout the American continent speedily vindicated, renewed arid invigorated. The London Morning Post of the 4th ult., i; reviewing the speech, says: One can hardly suppose that a Cabinet Minit ter, even in America, would give utterance t, what certainly sounds very like ttireats, if hi Government had no intention of carrying th3s threats into execution ; and when Mr. Sewari declares that he expects to see a republic wher, an empire now exists, people are justified ii thinking that those with whose intentions h must be presumed to be acquainted have resul ved on endeavoring to effect that change. American Ministers are so frequently betraye into "bunkum, ' that we would willingly believ that in the present itistane Mr. Seward had ir other object in view than that of gratifying hi audience by expressing sentiments which the: would be sure to relish. But the Mexican queE tion is one, of all others, which ought only to bi touched serionsly. The present is certainly no 4he occasioi which the Government at Washing ton would select for embarking in another war and, whatever may be their designs, it is likel, that the time for putting them into executioi has not been determined upon. - A distant poli cy must, however, be to a great extent depen ienton the course of events, and we may b, pei iit ted to hope that, ere the subversion of tht Mexi(,2n empire is resolved upon, the Americai people may be brought to regard in a differen light the exclusive doctrine of President Monroe T' * IkESTORATIN.-The Washington corresponden of the New York World, says that a bill has beer drawn up in Washington, for presentation t Congress on the first day of the session, propos ing a new scheme of restoration. It provide for t6e appointment by the President of a Gov ernor for each State lately in rebellion. Th Governor so appointed is to have the power o the appointment of all executive and judicial of ficers within the State, according to the laws o the State in force at the time of his entering int< office, excent such laws or enactments as ma: have been passed by a Legislature recognizing and co-operating with, the so-called Confederatt Government after the passage of the ordinanc< of secession in such State. The Governor is fur ther authorized to organize courts in accordanc( with the said laws of the State. All of his procla mations are to have the same force as the lags He is to open a registry, where all qualified vo ters can be registered on taking a stringent oatl of allegiance. They are then to elect legislators who are to prepare a constitution, on which Con gress is to decide. If adopted by Congress, al military restriction on said State is to be aban doned. The World is not a Radical journal, but, or the contrary, supports the President's policy o reconstruction. If the above report of its car respondent be true, then, indeed, will the South en States be re duced to the condition of mleri territories. The Southern States (South Carolim being among the .foremost) have accepted tbh conditions indicated by President Johnson ai ncessary to their restoration, and we hope, there fore, that the above programme does not receiv< the sanction of his administration, but is mere]' the speculations of a bensational newspaper writ er.-Phanix. SAD AcCIwEN.-The many friends of Rev W. A. McSw&I, will be pained to learn that, or last Sabbath, while going to his church appoint ment, in the lower part of the District, he ha< the misportune of getting his leg broken. I seems that a horse, in a vehickle behind him, be came unruly and was about to get tangled in Mr McSWAIx's~buggy, when he tho" :ht it safest fo himself to jump from his buggy, by which botl bones of his left leg were badly broken abovy the ankle. This is the second time an acciden has caused him to have a leg broken. Hie wa brought to his home in the Village on Monda; last, with the prospect of a long, tedious an< painful confinement from this accident. His con gregations, on the circuit, will feel his absence and will sy mpathise with him in his suffering ani misfortune. Nor will they be alone in this, a many outside of his denomination love and ad mire this distinguished and eminent divine, ih and out- of the pulpit, and among the-n we clair to blend -our sympathies. [ Laurensville Tierald. We learn from tile New York Herald, of th< 27th, that the reported participation of Ameri can soldiers in the recent assault on Matamoro by the Mexican Republicans has, it seems, prc duced a very disagreeable effect upon the In perialists, and they are said to fear that our Gos ernent seriously meditates interfering in be half of president Juarez. Even the abandon ment of Maximilian's journey to Yucatan is as cribed to apprehensions on the part of his Cabi net of difficulty with the United States, and it i stated that Marshal Bazaine has ordered severr important positions to be strengthened. Mex miliani is said to have lately received an autc graph letter from Louis Napoleon, urging him t more energetic measures t.oward the firm estat lishment of the empire. We see by Gen. Ord. No. 29, that L. 0. Hobbi of Newberry,is sentenced by military conmmissior to 6 years hard labor in Castle Pincknte, fc manslaughter. The charge "murder." Th specification "with malice aforethought." Kille by shooting one Mekin) a freedman~, in Newbei ry District, on qz about the sixth.day. of Septert er, 1865. The accused pleaded not guiltyc charge and not guilty of specification. The eQnn -mission having maturely considered the evideoc adduced, found h'imI guilty of the epecificatior except the words "with malice aforethought. And of the charge "not guilty, but guilty< manslaughter." Lt. Gen. Grant arrived in Charleston last Fr day. Governors 0rr and Perry were expecte from Columbia the same day, and were to hav an interview with him. On the 24th Nov., middling cotton is quote at 50c. in the Mobile Market, and from 51 to 5 in New York. Hon. Jas. L. Orr received for Governor, 9,92 votes. Gen. Hampton, 9,186. The Hion. W. I Porter, 15,O72. A National Bank is to be established at Greer ville. Col. Farrow has been elected to Congress froi the 4th Congressional District. The stcanmer George, Capt. Lunt, is advertise to sail from Charleston for Columbia. Gov. Magrath has been released onL parole. The correspondent of the Tribune says : "Th President had a lengthy conversation on Satu day with Mr. Colfax and General Grant on natio1 al affairs. The details have not transpired, yi it is known to have been in the main, a full arm 'frankd discussion of the arguments for and again: speedy reconstruction. This was done in tI most friendly temper, and with entire uresers and personal cordiality. The interview is deemc important, as setting at rest the imputations freelv made by Southern sympathizers that tl President had taken offence at Mr. Colfatx's r cent speech, and that there were to be hosti divisions between tihe executive and legislati' a.nhs The Preident has hitherto believe LOCAL iTEMS. Lt. J. D. Crooks having been relieved from duty at this post, Lt. Will L. Fouts assumes com mand, and can be found at his headquarters, ad jacent to the depot. Lt. Crooks is appointed Provost Judge at Columbia. He deported him self while in this community with much courtesy, energy and atten-tion to duty, and has the best wishes of our people. ERRATA.-Wright, C6ppock & Co., have no harness leather for sale as our types nade it ap pear iast week, but a capital article of hemlock instead. McD. Metts has no J. to his name though we gave him that prefix in last issue, and J. M. Suber in same advertisement should read . M. Suber. Mistakes wiu occur in the best regulated families. On Monday last, Sale Day, an unusual number of citizens were present. The streets were filled with visitors, merchants..and darkies. Cotton wagons and wagons with goods, wares and mer chandize rolled through the town and blocked the "gangway." Auctioneers were busy with divers sales, and up to their ears in furniture and feather beds, etc. Notwithstanding the threat ening aspect of the weather some of the fairer ,)ortion of humanity graced the occasion, and - completed the picture. BURGLARIous.-An attempt was made on Sat urday night last to enter the work shop of Mr. Z. L. White, for the purpose no doubt of getting possessoin of some of his firearms, but the hopeful expectations of the rascal were rudely, to him, disappointed. Flanders a boy working for Mr. White, faithful and vigilant. and sleeping on the premises, hearing a suspicious noise, armed him self, went outside, and discovered the Aillian, who started to run, at which Flanders fired, and it is supposed hit the mark; ordering a halt, or he would fire again, the pursued stopped. Flan ders then we are told inflicted upon his person a most inerized and terrible licking, after which he allowed him to hobble off. ADvICE GaAris.-Any one at all familiar with the old saws of "taking pigs to a bad market," or "getting hold of a sow by the wrong ear," and the inconvenience attending, will appreciate our fix in endeavoring to poke a crooked stick do-vn a straight man's back, in other words at tempting to joka a man with a disordered liver. It happened to us the other day, the effects of which are still felt. in a spirit of pure christian philanthrophy we advise the man given to fun,to be careful in ascertaining whether the object he is poking it at be in a condition to receive it, that Sis if his liver is in good working order; otherwise for he will certainly be stung. We are a living, unfortunate example, scorched, withered, dried up, never more will we attempt the like again, no, never mores Little & Marshall, 173 East Bay, Charleston, S. C., dealers in plows, barrows, hay cutters, corn shellers, cultivators, cotton gins, horse power threshing machines, separators, saw and corn mills, plantation carts, hand barrows, plough castings, etc., invite merchants and others to an inspection of their handsome goods in the Agri cultural line, and olfer inducemeuts to purcha sers. C. D. Carr & Co., No 30 Broad street, Charles ton, S. C., Dealers in carpets, Oil cloths, mat rtings, window shades, patent step ladders, etc., also tailor's trimmings of all deeeriptions, offer Sto the trade the enumerated goods at New tYork Jobbing prices. Merchants and others will find it to their intereEt to patronia this house. Graeser & Smith, Cotton Factors, Commission -& Forwarding Merchants, North Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C., present their card to the citi zens of Newberry and up country for a sh..re of patronage. The firm of Graeser & Smith is well known and reliable. Mr. A. S. Smith, it will be remembered, is the son of our old quondam refu gee friend WN. S. .It will be seen, by referring to our advertising columns, that Mr. T. B. Crews, of Laurens, wvill on or about the 11th of December, inst., supply -a felt want to the traveling community. Hie pro poestrun a hack line between Laurens and Nwer,to connect with the trains o h -Greenville Railroad. Success to the enterprise. Edwin Baker & Co., 124 Meeting Street, Charles -ton, S. C., wholesale dealer in Dry Goods, Far3cy Goods, Clothing, are in receipt of an extensive stock, which they.. will sell to merchants and others at greatly reduced prices. Tbhey will manufacture in readiness for the spring trade a full line of Clothing. Sec card. See the advertisement of R. B. Holman & Co., in to-day's paper. This firm is in receipt of~ all the latest designs in the tancy and staple dry goods line which can be seen on application to Ithe Captain, who is as polite and gerdal as ever, and as willing to accomodate. Quick.sales and jsmall profits is Mack's motto. rMr. HI. C. Wiskeman advertises 200 sacks Liv erpool salt, and 400 reams wrapping paper. This is a, favorable opportunity for those wishing the above articles. Mr. W., proposes opening short -ly at Mr. G. T, Scott's cotton .house, under the .Masonic Hall, a first class family grocery. fOstendoriff & Rumtledge are receiving a splendid stock of groceries, Smyrna Figs, African Dates, German and French Confectionary, Bologna San sages, West India Oranges and Lemons, choice Segars, Liquors, etc., which they will dispose of at cheap cash prices. By referring to our advertising columns, it will be seen that Mr. J. C. Martin, advertises his fine stock of dry and fancy goods, shoes, etc., for sale at cost, to wind up business. His furniture also d will be disposed of. e Mrs. Foot is in receipt of a handsome stock of goods-consisting in part of calicoes, homespuns, jackonets, tarleton's, etc., together with many fancy articles, which she will dispose of at cheap cash prices. 1Notice dissolution of copartnership, Wright, B Coppock & Whitmire. The firm is now known . as Wright & Coppock. Wright & Coppock ad vartise 10,000 lbs country iron. -Prof. Schmitt offers his services to the citizens of Newberry, as teacher of music and tuner of pianos, etc. IIis ability is too well known to need comment. The ordinance of our worthy Town Council will be read with attention, and it is to be hoped will prove a public benefit. Long looked for but come at last. IA favorable opportunity is afforded those wish. ing to lease land, in a good locality. See adver tisement in another column. t It will be seen that Messrs. Mayes & Martin d are in want of four or six good mules for which tthey will pay a fair price in gold or currency. e It will be perceived that the Misses Girardeau. e have commenced the 2d quarter of their school. d See card for particulars. e Webb & Lovelace have on hand a lot of Turk's Island salt, a most superior article. Call and c look at it. eNotice Sale of Steam Saw Mill, in to-day's pa We have been permitted to publish the fol lowing telegram from President Johnson to Provisional Governor Perry IVASHINGTON, November 27, 1865. To E. F Perrl, Provisional Gorernor : I do not think it necessary for the mem bers-elect, for South Carolina, to be present at the organization of Congress. On the con trary, it will be better policy to present their certificates of election after the two houses are organized, which will then be a simple question, under the Constitution, of the mem bers taking their seats. Each house must judge, for itself, the election returns and qualification of its own members. As to wiat the two houses will do, in reference to tho oath, now required to be taken, before the members can take thelr seats, is trnknown to me ; and I do not like to predict. But, upon the whole, I am of opinion that it would be better for the question to come up and be disposed of after the two houses have been organized. I hope that your Legislature will adopt a code in reference to free persons of color that will be acceptable to the country, at the same time doing justice to the white and colored population. - ANDREW JOHNSON, President. The Richmond Eqnire- says a company is or ganizing with a capital of $5,000,000, for the pur pose of making loans to Southern planters who need capital to recommence operations with. This is a capital idea, and as soon as the loans commence we shall go into the planting business ourselves. MEsSRS. EDITORS :-Happening in your town yesterday on business I was surprised and pleased to see so much of stirring business life. "Praise the bridge that takes you over safe" is an old adage, and it may not be amiss to speak a word in favor of my old friend Harris, whose large stock is wonderful in variety and extreme ly low in prices. I found him in the midst of boxes, bales, and parcels, all freshly arrived from the great northern markets, opening here, and selling there. I was so well pleased with what I saw, and with the prices of the goods I purchased, that I cannot help s.ying that, among the articles I noticed were fine calicoes at 30 ets., plaids with silk stripes 50 ets., and merinos at $1'. His boots and shoes, and in fact everything, are endless in variety, and the prices uncommonly low. BUYER. OBITUARY. DEPARTED, this life, at his residence in Frog Level, on the 25th inst., MR. WILEY BRIDGES, in the 55th year of his age. MR. BRIDGES was a modest and unassuming man, but a good citizen, a kind and affectionate brothei, and war.n and devoted as a friend. His loss is deeply deplored by the community generally in which he lived. A FRIENDP. DEPARTED, this transitory life on the 26th ult., Tnoni&s D. CHAMBERS, in the 56th year of his age. Re quiescat in pace. GreatReductionl IN PRICES. T HIE Subscriher having determined to wind luplis business in New berry, offers for sale his large lot of DRY GOODS AT COS7! Consisting of Cloths, Calicoes, Delaines Merinos, Silk Dress Trimmings, Pocket Knives, . Boots, Shoes, Hlats, And .3any Other Articles, too Tedious to .Aent ion ! A lot of Tallow, Feather Beds, Mattrasses, Bedsteads, * Bureaus,. Wash Stands, And Many Other Articles. The furniture will be at Private Sale until Tuesday, the 12th instant, and if not sold, will, on that day be sold at auc tion. J. C. MARTIN, Dec 6 50-2t At corner store under Hotel. The Southern Guardian, I PROPOSE to revive the publication of this journal, at Columbia, S. C., as soon as mail communications have been restored, and the necessary arrangements can be made. CHARLES P. PELHAM. Dec. 6-50-tf. Turl's Island Salt. A SUPERIOR article for meat, requiring only L.a fourth as much as any other kind of salt, on hand and for sale by Dec 6, 50-tf. WEBB & LOVEL ACE. COTTAGE TO RENT. AHandsome Cottage Residence, one mile A from the Court Hiouse, in the Town of Newberry. This House is delightfully situated, and with r.ll conveniences, and contains five good rooms. For particulars apply at this office. Dec 6S50 t Dissolution of Copartnership. T HE firm of WRIGHT, COPPOCK & CO., has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued under the style of WRIGHT & COPPOCK, who will attend to all matters of the late firm.- R.HWIGT E. S.COPPOCK, Dee. 4th, 1865.H. W HITMIRE, Dec 6 50-3t. NOTICE. JAVING disposed of my entire interest in the late firm of WRIGHT, COPPOCK & CO., to WRIGHT & COPPOCK, I would respect fully return my thanks to the public for past fa vors, andi solicit a continuation to the new firm. De 6, 5o-i H. WHIITMIRE. ARE receiving and will continue to re ceive, during this week, a splendid supply of GROCERIES, SUCH AS . Rio and Java Coffee, Sugars, Teas, Cheese, Mackerel, Sardines, Northern Butter & Lard, Carolina Rice, Oysters in Cans, Candles, Soap, Fresh Butter, Soda and Sugar CRACKERS. SPICES, all kinds. also, A fine lot of French and German CON FECTWNARY of all descriptions, just imported direct. And something new for this market, viz: Snlyrna Figs, African Dates, West India Oranges & Lemons, and a few pounds German Bologna Sausage, also, Choice Segars, Tobacco, & Liquors, which they are determined to sell cheap. "A trial is solicited. J. H. OSTENDORFF, W. W. RUTLEDGE. Dec 6 LITTLE & MARSHALL, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE 173 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, SO. CA. LGRICUJLTURAL Implements-of all kinds, of the latest and most approved patterns. CONSISTING OF Plows, Harrows, flay Cutters, Corn Shellers, Cuil tivators, Cotton Gins, Horse power Thrashing Machines and Separators, Saw and Corn Mills, Plantation Carts, Hlandbarrows, with Plough Castings of all kinds. ALSO, Improved Hand Power Portable Cotton Presses. For sale for CASH at New York prices. Dec. 6, 50-lm. TRI-WEEKLY HACK LINE, fAURENS TO N EWBERRY, COMMENCING The 11th of December, Inistant. L EAVE Laurens on MONDAYS, WEDNES Ldays and FRIDAYS. Leave~ Newberry on TUESDAYS, TIIURS DAYS and SATURDAYS. Passengers will be earried through in ONE DA Y, and in D~AY LIGHT.. In consequence of- the irregularity of the Trains on the Laurens Railroad, and the proba bility of their discontinuance altogether, I pro pose to establish a Hack Line between this place and Newberry, commencing on at or about the above stated time, and on the days mentioned. Passengers will be furnished, with comfortable Coaches, and every accommodation usually af forded in such travel. Passengers going down will arrive at Newber ry in time to take the cars on the Greenville Railroad for Columbia, thus meeting with no de tention. Passengers coming up will arrive at Newberry in the morning in time to take the Hack for this place. I do not undertake the enterprise so much for what I expect to realize from the profits, as to-1 ficilitate me in publishing the Herald, as we are compelled to have mails; and as no one else seemed disposed, I have undertaken the project. For further information apply at this Office. - T. B. CREWS, Laurens C. H., S. C., Dec. 1. 1865. An Ordinanlce FOR THE PRESERVATION OF GOOD ORDER. 2IHEREAS, there is reason to believe that prsons in the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry, have been violating the h-* cense laws of this State by retailing spirituous liquors in quantities less than three gallons, Now be it ordained, by the Intendant and Wardens of the Town of Newberry, in Council assembled, that from and after the passing of this Ordinance, the town authorities will take cognizance of all violations of the laws of the State in relation to retailing.spiitOUs liquors, and will prosecute any party reported to them on good authority as being guilty of such violation. The party so reported, on conviction before the Council,~shall be fined twenty dollars-one-half of said fine to be paid, when collected, to the in former. Be it further ordained, That all drunkenness in the public streets is positively forbidden-and all persons found guilty of violating this ordi nance, and behaving in a disorderly manner shall be arrested, and fined not less than one dollar nor more than five dollars. Be it further ordained, That it shall be unlaw ful to discharge any fire-arms within the corpo rate limits of the said town. And any per on or persons found guilty of a violation of this Ordi nance shall be liable to a fine of not less than five dollars for each offence. And be it further ordained, That all persons, residents or non-residents of the town, having no visible or known means of gaining a fair, honest and reputable livelihood, and who lead idle and disorderly lives, shall be deemed vagrants, and shall be liable to be arrested and dealt with ac cording to the laws of this State. Done and ratified under the corporate seal of the I[L. s.] said Town of Newberry, this the fourth day of December, in the year of our Lord eiteen, hnd.,re a sixtv-five. THE ARRJVAL New Go AT R. B. Holman FANCY AND ST DRY IS NOW FULL And embrace one of t stocks of goods, in th'eir ited to a discrimmin Tite the attention of and the citizens An enumerat ng cles are as t English DeWOaks Pop ns,- ArmuwrM Ja ton, White goods, all descriptiona. Embroiderie, .-Wbbons, Jaconet Edgeing, akd Flouncing, Domestics, of all inds. Linens, Flannel . An e dless variety ot HO$JfRY, For n, boys, ladies and-miges. MERI'O ShIRTS and PM%S, .For ladies and gents. LINEN SHIR S, an endless variety. GASSB RES,"LOTHS, And a full assortment of al1 lirft --- NOT3ONdS. dec 8 50 tf GRAESERt & SMITH, COTTON FACTORS, Comis'n & Forwarding Merchats, NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF,' CHAR LESTON, S. C. Solicit Consignments of-Cotton, Naval Stores, all kinds of Prodnee, and General Merchandise, and will make ADVANCES on the same; and sell either in this~ or foreign markets. Oders for Goods prompt!y exeented at lowest prices. Goods for.warded to any poinTt. Re fer to Messrs. G. W. Williams & Co., 1md John F'razer & Co. C. A. GRAESEa, A. sDNF.Y 5MIyn. dec 6 50 Im C. D, C.ARR & C0., Dealers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, )lattIings, Window Mkades, PATENT STEP LADDERS, &c. ALSO TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, of every variety, Which they offer to the Trade at New York Job bing prices. CHARLESTON, S. C. Edwinl Bates & Co., 121 Meeting Street, CLHIA R LE ST O N, 8. C., Wholesale dealers in DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND CLOTHING, PL DR GOODS a apurchsed duin the recent decline, and offer them. At Greatly Reduced PrIces. Sall have a complete stock of CLOTHING manufactured for the Spring trade. Attention of me-chants solicited. dec 6S504t 200 Sacks Liver pool SA LT! 400 Reams Wrapillg Paper. T RE Subscriber has on hand, 200 sacks.Liver Lpool Salt and 400 Reams Wrapping Faper, which he will dispose of at a very small per cent over cost prices. Call early and see for- your selves, at the store directly under Masonme HalL. Dec 6 1.0. WISKEMAN. Cokesbury Dist. S. C. Con. 18656. FIRST. QUARTER. S ALIDA River Mission, Nov. 19 ; lapleton Circuit, Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 25, 26;L&mnder son Station and Circuit, Smith's Chapel, Dec. 2 and 3 ; Edgefield Circuit, Court House, Dec 9,10; Newbery Station, Dec. 18, 1' ; Pendleton and