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AN E .CONEDEtATE OFFICEB SC$IIBs A HousE.-An officer who fought through the war in the armies of the South, and was wounded and disabledbby the loss of an arm, being impoverished, applied for various situ Ations in which he might support his family, but failed to obtain anything to do. Making his way from Charleston to one of the neigh boring islands almost in despair, ho there made further effort among the plantations. He still met with no success. His wife, sick and suffering ftom a lack of the ordinary comforts of life, wanted a little tea. The poor man knew not where or how to get it, until driven to the verge of beggary, he called on a lacy, narrated his misfortunes, and asked permission to scrub her house that he might obtain the means of .purchas ing the desired luxury for the beloved invaa lid. She replied that she had three negroes employed on her premises, bnt "to eucour age" him she would give hun the "job." And he accepted it, and in the presence of the freedmen was permitted by this patriotic person to do the dirty work of her household with his single arm. The other had been buried on a battle field. The facts we relate were told by the lady herself, and in a spirit which indicated satisfaction with the perform ince of what she considered a Christian daty. When incidents like these are permitted to throw discredit on a whole community, would it not be wise to spend the money collected for the adornment of soldiers graves, upon the living, and thus de erve the favor of heaven rather than the raise of men. - rIG RATIo ',-Since emancipation, it has been the object of every well,wislier of the country to secure white labor in place of the present freed labor in our midst. It is still important that it shall be effected. But, be fore we can have emigrants from abroad, it is of no small moment that the present white population shall remain. The failure of the crops will cause many to emigrate to the West. So, therefore, instead of increas ing our population by emigration, we are likely to lose from the same cause, It is of the utmost importance, therefore, that the ,Legislature, soon to convene sh?l devise ways and means to prevent the nolesale emigration with which the State is threaten ed. This can only be done, in our opinion, by throwing into our borders, from the West, the surplus grain of that prolific section, at cost and expences. This may enable us to live for an other year. The occasion imper atively demands that .nething may be done for the relief of the sufferers by drought. CHARGE OF POLYGAMY.-A marriage took place in this town last night, between a-couple of strangers, and the company were enjoying the occasion as is usual-in fact, all went "as merry as a marriage bell," lin til another stranger, hailing from the county of Wilson, made his appearance, almost b)reath less, and exclaimed, "Good Lord ! I wish I had got here a little sooner ! That~ woman is married! She stayed with her husband at my house last night! and now she has gone and got married agaiu ! I came here with my wagon today, after her things, ,to take them to Wilson, and now she's gone "And got married! HIl will be to pay !" Goldsboro' News . The Gainesville (Ga.) Eagle says Mr. E. M. Johnson has just returned from a meeting of the officers of the Air Line Railroad, held at *New York. He reports that the road will be built from~ Atlanta to Gainesville, and that from that point two surveys will be made one to Chester, S. C., via Anderson C. H., and the other to Salisbury or Charlotte, N. C., via Pendleton, S. C. This road, it is claimed, will, when built, be the shortest direct a line as practicable, and that the t.ip between the two points over it will be made in fifty hours. They have had some tall preaching at the Saratoga Opera House. "The preacher," says a letter, ''took for his text 'Health,' and his hits at fashionable fripperies were pointed and practical, and some of them created loud laughter. He objected to so much mineralogy, physiology, .chronology and iuch other 'ologies'in young girls' education, and considered that for the purposes of a useful life a little more 'mend-ology, sweeps ology and wash,ology would be far more desirable.'" OUTRAGEOUS.-A company of cavalry passing through this County, a few days since, committed acts of vandalism onl,y - equalled by the worst men in Sherman's army. Among others who suffered bot.h insulIt and injur-y at their hands, Mrs. Win. Gardner has great cause of complaint; they not only destroyed whatever they chose, but - one of the number struck the lady with his Asword, because she dared to assert her righ ts under the "best Government the sun ever shonle upon."-Weldonl State. The Lauirenlsville Herald says: The gin house and cotton press of Wmn. McGowan, ')r., who lives ncar Cross Hill, were burned on Tuesday night, the 23d uIt. The fire was 'discovered about 2 o'clock at night, and -although only a small blaze when first dis, -covered, the flames spread so rapidly that the cotton, wheat, a quantity of peas, rye and tobacco were burnt. There is not a man in the nation that res spects Brownlow, or respects any human be ing that respects him, or even any, dog that will follow him. Very few dogs will follow him at all. Dogs follow a man by the scent -of his footsteps, but almost every dog that chances to hit upon Brownlow's trail is so overcome by the concatenation of foulest stinks that he goes off howling to his kennel. TnF IJARBECUE.-The Colored people of Pendleton gave a substantial barbecue as that place, on the 24th ultimno. The object *of the occasion is not familiar to us, but we learn that speeches were made by Col. Tres' cott, of Pendleton, and Col, Stone, of the Freedmen's Bureau. The disposition of the freed people to gainm information is laudable, and we trust that those capable of imparting instruction will always be ready and willing to do so. The Charleston Courier announces the death of lion. J. Harleston Rea(L The Washington pa pers chronicle the death of Prof. Thomas, for meAy assistant editor of the Carolinian. He wa the author of "Clinton Bradshaw ." The Mississippi Cotton Growers Associa" tion estimate thie coming crop of cotton m1 Mississippi at 200.000 bales, and the crop throughout the country at 1,200,000 bales. An attempt was made upon the lifeof Gen. WV. T. Bennea, on St. Helena Island, by two negroes,armed with guns. O'ur eighty wioolen and calico mills are at NEWBERRYt,- S. C. Wednesday Morning, September 5, 1866. Look out for the pd iarkI Subscription $3 per year-cash in advance. Transient advertisements, obituaries, mar riage notices, &c.,-in advance. - We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt of a letter from our old friend Mr. R. R" Pratt, at present in Mississippi. His lets ter was refreshing, short, sweet and to the point. All right, Rob't. In our notice of the Tranquil meeting last week we inadvertently neglected to mention among the names of ministers officiating that of our particular friend, the Rev. J. N. Hawkins, (Lutheran,) we regret this the more that it looked one sided in only noticing those of the Methodist church, when the meeting was a union of Lutheran, Baptist and Methodist. The meeting closed on Monday 27th, with accessions to each branch of the church. The Legislature Met in extra session yesterday. Impor" tant matters will be up for consideration. The revision of the Code, the labor question, protection of debtor and creditor, food sup, plies, etc. It is believed that action will be taken concerning the erection of a penitens tiary. Certainly the grent amount of crime in the land warrants some action at the hands of our legislators. The South Carolinian. We invite attention to a card relating to Mr. DeFontaine's fine paper-the Daily Co lumbia South Carolinian-one of the best daily papers in the State. Now is an excela lent time to subscribe for it, as the extra ses sion of the Legislature has convened, and the Carolinian will make accurate and mi nute reports of all the proceedings of that important body. The Carolinian is published at the low price of $6 per annum. Personal. We had the pleasure of meeting last week with Mr. Wm. King, of the Charleston Courier. We learn that the staid and digni fied old journal enjoys a splendid paironage. Indeed its mammoth advertising columns are a feast to any printer's eye, and a de served tribute to its cuergetic managers. It was our good pleasure, some days ago, o welcome back t'o Newberry, for a brief so ourn among his friends, the Rev. Edwin H. Buist, formerly of Aveleigh Church, at this place. Mr. Buist was temporarily residing at Brooklyn, N. Y, We are gratified to learn hat he has returned to his native State and will soon engage in clerical duties at the etropolis. It is with pleasure that we annonndt the safe return of two of our citizens, Messrs. ath is and Ilarris, who were a short time ago taken to Charleston' by miltary orders. We hope soon to mention the safe return of aptain Paysinger and Mr. Ed . Peterson. An Interesting Work. The IHistory of a Brigade of South Caro linians, known first as Gregg's, and subse quently as McGowan's Briade: By J. F. J. Caldwell, lately an offcer of the 1st Regiment, S. 0. V." The author of the forthcoming volume is a son f Chancellor Caldwell, dec'd, of Newberry, and brother of the late gifted Howard Caldwell. He is a forcible, genial writer, with a polished, balanced, prudent mind, and from what we know of him we bave no hesitation of be speaking in aa'vance for this history a wide spread circulation. The history embraces an account of all the battles, marches and encampments of all the Regiments of the Brigade, from their organiza tion in 1861 to Lee's surrender, April 9th, 1865; ists of casualties of the Regiments, the names of all officers killed,wounded or captured; sketches of the most distinguished persons killed or died > disease, and a general description of the drill, discipline and condition, moral and physical, cf the troops. Tfhe five regiments of the Brigade were the 1st Reg. S. C. V., (Gregg's) the 12th, ~th and 14th S. C. V., and Orr's Regiment of ises. The ahove work is in the hands of the publish ers, Messrs. King & Baird, of Philadelphia, and may be expected out at latest by the 1st of Octo Artistic-Dr. C. H. Kinigsmore's Gallery. We were recently well repaid by a visit to the painting gallery of this accomplished artist, and among many elegant portraits. recognized that of lovely little Ranny Ruff, who moved in "life and light and beauty," a few fleeting months ago The exquisite life-likeness of the picture held us in mute admiration. In shading, sym metry, perspective and relie f, it would be recogs ized by the critical In fine arts, as the work of a master. As we viewed the portrait of this lovely child-the sweet white brow ai:4 face, the ius tros eye, and dark, silken hair, and pretty, shapely arm, apparently in relief fromthe body, e us for the moment almost feel that we wei e in the presence of life, and involuntarily ex* pected some gentle utterance from little lips which in life were wont to syllable forth such wondrous express ions of love, and faith in the [nfinite. There was another lovely portrait of a little son of Dr. Phillips, of Laurens, which was paint ed from a sketch of the corpse, and said to be perfect in form and feature. Dr. Kingsmore's thorough knowledge of ana tomy is doubtless of great advantage to him as an artist. Tne Dr. colors photographs on paper or por. celain, beautifully, and indeed can execute any description of painting in the highest style of the art. We commend him as one worthy of libea 1 patronage. A dispatch from Augusta states that Gova ernor Jenkins of Georgia, now in New York. has found the credit of that State so good, that he has disposed of $500,000 State Bonds at ninety cents on the dollar. LOCAL ITEMS. It was our happy pleasure on Sunday last to listen to one of the most beautiful, touch ing, simple yet forcible sermons that we have heard in a long period of time. It was from that eloquent christian gentleman, the Rev. Colin Murchison, of the Methodist confer ence. The audience was respectably large, and during the discourse unusually attentive. Many points in this admirable discourse were so touchingly affecting, and sublime, that eyes whitherto unused to a softened influence were melted to tears. Mr. Murchison, as the general agent in so% liciting aid for the rebuilding of the Washc ington street Methodist Church and Sunday School room, Columbia, which was destroyed by fire eightcem- r -nths ago, is now travell ing over the Conference bounds for this pur, pose,and after the sermon, in a brief manner drew a picture of the desolation of that city, and the poverty and distress of that large congregation, who have for eighteen months had no place of worship. A collection was made but to what amount we have not learned. We hope that it will not end here, but that others hearing of this will contribK ute a little towards this great christian charity. Our sister city Columbia, boasts now of her beautiful public market, but at heavy expense and which occupied in the building many months. Our beloved town it is a pleasure to say, following example, has erected a public narbet also, and at the South'west angle of the Court House wall shows a structure though not quite as hand some in point of architectural beauty, yet is a most attractive feature. Its order is neither Dor,c, Corinthian or Grecian, but A-shanty, and more modern, unique and cheap. The architect and builder, Mr. Bob Wright, has immortalised himself. The beauties of this structure are enhanced by its being almost immediately under the bell. Approaching the Court House from the depot side the view is full and unobstructed, and the be holder, if struck with its peculiar style, might well be excused if he exclaim "Bully for Bob." From two other sides its gable ends are distinct and inspire the wonder and admiration of all who approach. Lack of space forbids a more extended notice, New- I berry may well be proud of her public build ings. SA LES-DAY .-Monday last was the liveli% est day of the last eight months, the streets being thronged from an early hour with citi zen farmers, traders, outsiders, hangers on and pickerssup of unconsidered trifles. It was one of the hottest days we ever sweltered under. The principal features of attraction culminated around our gentlemen auctions eers, who had variously large and diverse collections of goods, which were disposed of rapidly at fair prices, considering the tight-' ness of money. Gen. Kinard's mules, furni ture, odds and ends, &c., went off early and fast in the shade,; but B3ythewood, Capt. Matt. unfortunately had the Sunny side, and la--I bored under the disadvantage of a two hours agonizing sweat, in the scorching sun, poor fellow. His goods however went. off like hot cakes. Two tracts of land were knocked off by Maj. J. P. Kinard at $10 to $12 per acre' of about one thousand acres each. The friends of Mat. Bythewood ';ill be distressed to learn that he was robbed on Monday last, while "crying'' his goods. The weather being excessively ,warm, and having to stand in the sun, a friend pitying his condition placed in his hat-not a brick but a piece of wet sponge, to drive the heat off through some other channel, and keep off sun stroke. His enjoyment was not long; for lifting his hat to reply; that "he'd take nothing short of a ten cent bid," some droit "dry sponge" slipped the wet sponge from its caipillary lodgement and left him to "cry" as best he might without it. Misera ble thief; unfortunate Bythewood. We have beardi of men who were mean enough to stea' coppers from a defunct darkie's eyes, but never of one who could descend to rob a poor auctioneer, just ready to ekpire from a combination of natural and unnatural heats. Billy S. says "he who steals my pgrse steals trash," but Matt. says he who stole my sponge would steal the sugar out:of his wife's tea. In the Lutheran church of this town a pro tracted meeting has been held by the Rev. Mr. Smeltzer, of some two weeks duration, and with happy results, thirteen additions being made to that church. A spirit of awakening is shown over the country ; in our large list of exchanges a pa per is rarely opened but contains an item of like character; from far and near is It going on, spreading into and permeating all classes of society, An ola and faithful freedman ~ving near O'Neal's mill was robbed on 'rday night last of all his carpenter's tooJp, by some scoundrels unknown. The same night we learn thgt thc mill was entered and plundered of several bushels of meal and other things, by the same party no doubt. ROBBERY OF DELEGATES AT PHILADEL HA.-We regret to learn that His Hon. Judge Wardlawv was robbed of about.five hundred dollars while getting on the train at Philadelphia. Hon. J, B. Campbell was also robbed the same time of a fine diamond breastpin. Mr. Jas Keith was murdered last week, near his home, at Timmonsville, S. C., by a I n~'rO ForeignfNews. STRASBURG, August 31.-Grosdon;,who presented the'address to Mr. Eox on behalf of -the Russian peasantry, said in case of necessity Russia would unfurl her banners by the side of that of the great Republic. The cholera is spreading in Russia. LONDON, Aug. 31 -The 13th lns-nrs and 53rd and 61st Infantry are ordered to Canada. Possibly more troops will follow. LONDON, Sept. 1.-The threatened raid by the Fenians into Canada, has revived serious notice on part of the British Government, who are taking active precautionary meas" ures. Three batteries of artillery have lately, been sent to Quebec. PARrs, Sept. 3, P. .-It is stated that Count Bismarck is endeavoring to form-an alliance between Prussia,Austria and Russia. PAms. sept. 1.-.Napoleon, in a letter written to King Victor Emanuel of the 11th of August, rejoices that the era of peace has returned; says he accepted the cession of Venetia from Austria in order that the people of that country mightbe enabled to choose their own destiny. Napoleon adds that he has exerted his influence in favor of humanity and the best interests of the people of Venetia and of Italy. ST. PETErrsBUaG, Sept. 1.-The Russian Gov. erinment, prior to the negotiations of peace, pr. fessed to Napoleon and the other powers that neutrals should participate in the territorial changes occasioned by the results of the war. The proposition was not supported by France or England, and the Czar refrained from oft cially moving in the matter, ieserving however liberty of action to himself in future. PRAGUE. Scpt 1.-The terms of peace between Austria and Italy are in rapid progress of settle ment, and it is generally believed peace will be fully consummated between these parties in ten days. LODOw, 'Sept. 1.-Evening-The London Times of to-day says, in view of the question arising between England aedAmerica. growing out of the recent war in the United States, and more recently of the raid by the Fenians into Canada, urges the British Government to take into serious consideration the leasiubi-ity. if not the necessity, of extending the provisions of the neutrality laws as to holding the different gov ernments to a strict liability for all acts in vio lation of that law committed by the subject of each. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 3.-The Union Lesgue members marched from their rooms to Independence Square, where delegates to the Convention united -with them, and all proceeded to the National Hall, General Butler, Fred. Douglas and Brownlow were welcomed with cheers. at the National Guards Hall before the meeting of the Con vention. Charles Gibbon received the South, ern delegation, and Hamilton of Texa, resM ponded, at the conclusion of which somenne in the crowd called for three groans for the dead hog of the White House, which was followed by a pretty general boyine excla, mation. On the opening of the Conven tion, K hich was very largely attended. tour fifths being from the North,Thos. J. Durant, of New Ore Ins, was chosen temporary chairman and Committees were appointed, after which the meeting adjourned until to morrow. The City Concil, by a formal res, olution, welcomed the delegates to 'the city, nnd extended to them the hospitalities thereof, PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 3.-Eleven cases of cholera and six deaths NEw YORK, Sept. 2.-The general ngent of the Associated Press is carefully revismng a London dispatch relative to the increase of Confederate bonds. He says it reads as fol lows: The advices received here of the ac tion of the Philadelphia Convention have had the effect slightly tof advance the price of the rebel bonds. THE MAILS .-The mail is to be carried, trisweewly, on the Blue Ridge Railroad, at an early day. We are also likely to have a trisweklyinail to this place. Now. we have none, except that carried- by private cuter prise. The Pennsylvania Democratic State Comn mittee have publishied a brief and stirring address to the people of that State. urging them to rally to the support of the President against the Congressional usurpers, who threaten to subvert the Government as established by the Constitution,, and to centre all its powers within their own body. T wo prisoners confined in jail at A bbeville attempted to deliver themselves a few. days ago, but were happily stopped. One of them, the notorious Hale. hnd already worked his way out, but in his efforts to release the other was discovered by the jailor.' Horse stealimg is their offence. The papers announce the death of Dean Richmond. He was a wealthy and disti% guished citizen of the North. N~ew Advertisements. We invite attention to the following New Advertisements appearing for the first time in to-day's paper -Newberry Union Bible Socie ty.-See special notce column. Dissolution of Co-Partnership-William's~ & Ferguson. E:xecutor's Notice-John K. Gary, Willis Wallace, Executors. The Due West Female College .-The winter session of the above excellent seat of learning will commence Oct. 1. The establish ed reputation of this school is its best re ference We therefore simply direct a.tten tion to President Bonner's card in to-dayr's paper, for full particulars. Legal Notices-Silas Johnstone, C. E. N. D. Citations-J. T. Peterson, Ord. Sale of males, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, plantation tools, furniture, wheat, etc.. ect., ect., at the late residence of Martha Lake, deceased, on Wednesday the 12th of:Sept.e Win. Boyce, repa.irer of. Watches and Jewelry-See card. Fine white Wool for sale by M. Foot. Noyes & Vail, successors to Aitken, Noyes & Johnston. importers and jobbers of Dry Goods, 145 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. We invite special attention to card of above firm in another column. J. H. Batrgett & Co., Factor, No 10 Accom mocation Wharf, Charleston, S. C., will give their attention exclusively to the sale of Long & Short staple cotton. Liberal adR vances made on consignments. School notice-Mrs. F. C. Ring. Notice-J. M. Giyzoph Adm'. - Dissolation of Partnership-Drs. Ruff and Pope. Youith's History of the Great Civil War Matthew Hall, Agen t, Frog Level. Estate Notice-J. N. Dobbins, Admr. Mill Notice-J. S. Hair. Sale of Partnership Land-John Odell,Sur vivor. Notice-J. M. Baxter. Sheriff's Sale -W. W. Hlouseal. Notice-Y. J. Pope. House to Ren t-Y. J. Pope. Attention Farmers-to Mayes and Martin's Advrsement. Jet beads are very fashionable in Paris az present. Indeed, says a letter to the North American, the other evening, at - the Italian Opera, nothing else was to be seen on the most fashionable ladies present. Refreshingly horrible. A ratlesnake was killed near Bellville, Tex as, recently, which was fourteen feet long, six inches th ick, and had forty-two rattles. Three men, armed with fene rails, bad a desperate conflict with it. It is given out that the children of Israel were once severely punished for adorning false calves. The ladies of modern times should take warning, especially the leanr ones. A wicked editoft'afs that at church some people clasp their hands so fervently in prayer that they are unable to get them opa when the contribution box cms around. Markets corrected weekly by vayes and Mar tin-currency prices. Bagging, Gunny, per yard,...................46 " Dundee, ". ........................ 00. Bale Rope, Manilla, per lb.,................85 to 40e " Hemp.8) to 3te. Plough Steel, per ............ ........... 18c.. uh. S. Iron,... ....... .......................1 o .. Sweede Iron,.. ."................... N ails,.........................................--.-------- .12. Blue Stone.......... ...... ... Coffee, Rio,...............................85. " Java,............................- 40 ' Sugar Brown........................... ....... 1. Refined..................................20 to 25 Rice,......... ..................... ........ .. -18 Salt, Liverpool,...............................--------..5.0 Cheese............... .................... .. . Mackerel, kits,...........................--. 400. Candles, Adamantine,...................-.400. cc Sperm1,......... ................... ..~..---------50c. Molasses, Sorgh tn,................ ....--..;---.1-00 S Cuba.......... ....-..... d Corn,................................2.1O Meal..........................2.25 Gold,...... .............. Produce Market-Wagon Price. Butter, per pound,.................. 250. - Beef, ' .../....-----..............10 to 12 Bacon, " ..........-............ 25 to 27 ggs, per doz ...........................2Jc. Flour, per bbl............ .... ...1600 Lard, per pound.................25c. Peas. per bushel.................. .1 ri Chickena.................................. ...,..20 to 50 NEWBERRY, Sept 4--Cotton dull, no change since last quotations. CoLU , Sept. 4 -Cotton 22 to 30 cur" rency. corn $1,50 to $1,75. flour $0 to $17, bay $2,25 to $2 50, gold 47 to 48. NEw YoRx, Sept. 3 -Gold 1451; Seven thirties'107U; Cotton heavy with sales of 950 beles at 32l a '; Flour beavwith sales cf 600 bbls. Southern at.9 75 a 15.30. . MOBILE. Sept. 3,-Cotton sales tod one hundred bales; Middlings 30; ces nomirnal. - NEW ORLEA.Sep. 3.-Cotton declining; Low middlings 32; Sals five bundred b*les; Gold 44; Sterling 56; New York exchange pair.. p LIVERPOOL. Monday, Sept. 3.-Noon. The Cotton markett opeed quiet at 131d., for riiddling nylands. Estimated sales to%a.f 8,L000 bales. MARRTETI On the 234 insfant, by the Rev. Mr. Smelt:er, R. H1. IGSTIto MissMARY F. BownaR, all of' Printer's. fee received. Long life. bealth,hsp pinessand prosperity to the wedded pair. May benign and radiant influences illume their bower with a bright parterre of carnatlons, pinks,lIJys, and violets, and right merrily may -the' matin and vesper Song be sung.' SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE A LL persons Indebte.d to the es+ate of Lemuel G'lymph, dec d, are here'by notified that if pav ment is not made before Return D)ay, they whU be sued. JOHN M. GLYMP H, . - Sept. 5 36 St Administrator. Cao0L NOTICE. Mrs F. C. Ring, will resume the -exercises of her school on Monday next, Sept. 10. Parents will please send their ebildren at the opensug of the session. Also lessons in ornamiental[ writing. Terms, in currency, very moderate. .Sep t'5 'THE NEWBEERY UTNION BIBLE SOCIEY will meet at King's Creek Church, on next+Sat urday, the 8th inst. Rev. Mr. Humbeit il preach the sermon. All are invited'to attend. SSept6 5 W.eM. GREER, Se'yJ TO RENT.' TRAT very desirable Residence of Cel. Iese F. Hunt, c9ntaining. 'four, rooms. There is a good garden and good outbuildings, and a Eine well of water en-the premises. .Terms reasona ble. Anply-to Y.-J. POPE, Sept 6 2 fIin Law Range. NOTICE. The notes and accounts of M. P. Buzzard, M. P. Buzzard and W. L. Buzzard, aud Mi. P. Buzzard and A. J. M'Colium, are in my hands for .collection, Demands against those firms are being pressed for paymenit,, therefore parties ~due thtem must be desh with in the s.-me manner. Retd*rn-day is close at band! ~Y.j1 POPE. sept 52t ~MILL NOTICE. 'The subscriber would inform his .rienRds and the citizens of Newberry generally, that he has purchased from.Mr. Millen is inter est in and to the Steam Mill, located nearthe Dept, and is prepared to carry on the busi ness from this date. Corn and Wheat ground for Toll, and )Iea? and Grist for sate at all times. Sept. 5-36--3t. J. 8. HAIR. NOTICE. ALL persons -indebted to .the, estate of Daniel Stewart, sr., deceased, will take notice that they are required to make immediate ayment or some satisfaetor arrangements Su4those that failto do so wi be ,sued,, a the estate must be settled, JAMES N{. DOBBINS, Sept 653 8'8 Adm'r with Will annexed. LAST CALL. ALL those who are indebted to me by-note, amu hereby notified to come forward and sttIe the same on or before the 1st of October next. The money must come. Those who fail to ca ply may expetto pay cost and no mistake. Sept 5 H ARR ISON NAES., THE MISSES GLRARDIEU will resume the exercises of thefr- School, on MONDA Y, Sept. 3d, and desire to see all their pupils preent onthat day'.ag20 ~ NOTICE. NOTIE ibereby given that application wDil be madette Legislature at the next regular Session, for a renewal of the Incorporation f~ the Town of Frog Level. aug 23 CORN-EXTRA. TWO HUNDRED bushels extra white Baltimore Corn, julst received, and for sale Byv LOVELACE A- WHEEL.ER. sept 3 :jjj