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The essential points then, in the poicy we sbould pursue, are, it appears to me, these: That we should fulfill all the oh. hgations we have entered into, to the letter, keeping our faith so clear that no shadow cf dishonor can fall on us ; that *eShoild sustain Mr. Johnston cordia]v - in his policy, giving our support to that party which rallies around him; that we . - faboutld yield full obedience to the laws of the land, reserving to ourselves at the -same time,.the inalienable right of free -dom of speech and of opinion; and that, as to the great question which so mate rially affected our interests, the abolition - -of slavery, we should declare it settled orever. Pursue this course steadily; beer with patience and dignity those eTils which are pressing heavily on you. Commit yourselves to the guidance of God, and whatever may be your fate you will be able to face the future with V out self-repreach. Brother-soldiers of Pickens : The . rateful task your kindness imposed on me is finished. I wish that I could have discharged it in a manner more worthy - of you, of the occasion, and of the men -- rhose memory you are now honoring. I But your kindness, of which I have had so many- proofs, will inuce you to over - ook th many f-iults of my performance, am sure, knoving as you must do, how -fully my heart is with you in the sacred Work you have this day commenced. - It only remains for me to thank yon S- _for the courtesies you have extended to - me, on this occasion ; to thank you, as I do most gratefully, for the spontaneous and unsolicited compliment you paid rue -. year ago at the ballot-box, and to wish hat you may be prosperous, happy and .Mrper's Weekly, before the war, was -- a -e meanest pro-slavery sheet published -tbe country. Now it is the meanest Raical paper issued from the Ameziean - iess. The last number is full of vile - icature of President Johnson. In all e* ntries but ours the Chief Magistrate " ; " sgenerally treated with some sho.v, at east ofrespect. With us he is a mere target for abuse and insult, and the - tandng subject of caricature. That . _ s of-persons called by courtesy clergy pen, but who are neither more nor less, - '' with here and an honorable exception' "- - -than politicians using the pulpit for a stump,have been particularly foul-mouth -ed in their alluirons to the President. -Outsidt of the Catholic and Episcopal 'lurches, the c:.rical profession may be aid tohaveceassed to exist in -this country, the clergyman having merged himself in he politician. No wonder that the -paesion is at a low e bb, an d at tracts ut ew young men of ability into the - ka-aston Commercial. Sow DowN YocR5.GS-A Mississip .planter in a recent letter says: "With thepresent system c;'labor this country 10 he a wilderness in fire years." True - - - o, of South Caro:ina. T~he present afstem-of:our farmers is, to raise cotton vs a-primary crop instead of provisions ; ~*tlie true rule would be, to make cotton -%sa much s you can after a full supply of 1Iother things. We entreat them to -sow down as much of their land as possi bfe in wheat, oats, rye and barley, and * make a plenty of bread, and improve their-lands. ~ Why plant cotton, pay three 'ent pound on it to the Government, and starve.yourselves and stock ? Whby plaat cotton, and run the State to an expense of $300,000 in purchasing pro visions? Is it pleasant to contemplate sneh an addition to the tax bill of the - - nextJear ?-Anderson Intelligencer. - - f the corn crop throughout the South, demands of the planters gener- lly to look for some substitute for bread, in lace of corn. Rye is the only small grain on which - me can rely with- certainty to make a arop ; all others take the rust. A s Oc 4ober and Nov-ember are the proper * months to sow it, we would impress upon the ~ minds of planters generally to put as maany acres of good land in rye as they 4naet seed to sow. After cutting what - - -hey need, hogs cnbe allowed to take the balance, and it will come off in time -- t*o put in late ce.ttenr or potato shps. Liberty Miss. Hieral'd COULDN'T STAND THE PRSSSU E. - Brotha Beecher has made a speech, recanted his "erzrors,"~ and be en received back into- full communion in the Mongrel * - church. Beecher has heretofore -had som Htlecreit orbravery and bold ness in maintaining his opirnons, but he has proved himself a coward and a sneak -of the Henry J. Raymond stripe. A Christian minister! (Heaven save the umark!) who wi:l support what be de nounced as wrong, only four weeks pre viously, is just such a Christian as we haye always supposed Eeecher to be. "The dog has returned to his vemit" - et him alone. PREPARING FOR TnE.-We Stated, a few days ago, on the strength of a Wash - ington rumor, that an order had been issued to prepare barracks for 30,000 troops in Washington. It is freely stated, upon what is declared good au thority, that the Quartermnaster's D)epart --ment has received orders to provide quarters in the District for 10,000 troops. Tre shipment and sales of commissary stores that had been accumulated there during the war, has ceased by direction within the past two months. MUsrcAL.-lt is gratifying to learn that Crwdgimrpes A p Thomas, the Welsh bard, is coming to this country. lie will he received by the Liwgln1rtrsmstrath of Philadelphia, and his pertormnance on the Qthondothrurgwstlyn, odelsh harp, will be the most interesting musical event of the season. He is a native of Meelgwy strnwbstrnbstwmith and his father was the inventor of the Brnwrw Cvmrstggl wnst. A great religious revival has been in progess for weeks past in Athens, Ga. The people go en masse to the various churches on every day, all places of business being closed meanwhile, and everybody seeming to be deeply inter ested. As many as two hundred per sons have presented themuselves at one time fur prayer. FATAL ACcIDENT.-Barney Barnett, a youth abent 16 years of age, residing on the plantation of Dr. Hlix of this District, was instantly killed on Tushay last, whilst engaged in grinding sugar cane. lie was 'eaughrt by the mnachi net r. Ulnion-ville Times. _E?VBERRil, 73. Wednesday Morning, October 31, 1866. Look out for the M mark; it signifies that the paid time of the Subscriber receiving it has expired. Adverti-ers are respectfully informed that their favors must be handed in by 12 o'cbek on Tuesday of each week, to insure insertion. Post masters are requested to act as Agents for the Ilerald for which we will allow the usual commision. Mr. A. M. Riser has on hand a nice lot of fruits, also confectionary, and fancy goods. We beg leave to call attention of sub scribers and advertisers in arrears to the fact, that the little amounts due us will be received with a proportion of kind ness, seldom heretofore bestowed on small matters. We have refrained from dunning for a long period, because our friends have been iiva:iably punctual A few there are, howevrr, who have for gotten us, and we take this occasion to refresh their memories, particularly, too, as we are now issuing the Herald at a more increased exnense. THE W ATIIuE.-Since our last issue we note the advent of frosts, and ice, kill ing all tender vegetation. It is what we looked for, but with the backward growth and otherwise short cotton crop, the cut ting off (f the unmlatured and unopen great staple, of which there is a consid erable quantity, makes it only this mu'i the shorter. We hope for good however, that with this change of weather, the many diseases so prevalent will disap pear. Abundance of rain has also fallen. The Marion ST.n, came to hand last week enlarged and improved. The cdi tor displays a deal of energy and busi ness tact, ,nci presents his readers with an excellent, paper, which we hope they will appreciate. The C1ECENT, also pub?i"hed at Ma rion C. I., by SIdnev E. McMillan, caine to hand ye. terday, it is a handsome mod est sheet. Ab;undant success to the Grescent. Long may the Star and Crescent ii lume the social and j olitical hot izon of old Marion. How is rr D:NE?-We learn that a house in Charleston, that of Messrs. Lown des, Mikell & Co. No. 12 Boyce's Wharf, have rmade arrangements by which they ship produce to the Northern markets, free of all shipp1ig fee, and made an ad vance unon the same of three-fourths market value in Charleston. On large consignments to be for-warded, they will, in some instances, advance seven-eighths, market value. Enterprise! Enterprise !I That's the way to mtake money ! This is the most substantial sign of reconstruc tion we have seen. Owing to heavy outlay since the fire, and increased_emnsesina 1ubishing a TfulT~hrge sheet, w e look for a proportion. ate increase in subscr iptions and adver tisements. If every man in the dis trict willtake tho Harald for one year it is all we ask forx That it is the duty of each to take the district paper, no one can deny. Let each present subscriber then show this paragraph to his neigh bor, read it to him, or lend him the pa per, that he may see what he will get for'his nonev. The reader who borrows his neighbor's paper will please read car-efully, subscribe at once, and be come an honest citizeu ef his district. ScTid the Alarm. - An infTuential but sleepy citizen of our townr, makes the suggestion, that we re quest the respectable police of this place to give warn;ing, by ringing of the bell, or otherwi-se, when the meteoric shower, as predicted to take place between the 11th and 13th of November, couanlences to fail. The suggestion of our friend is a good one ; ther e are others, who, when they fall into "MIurphyw's arms," sleep too soundly for anything short of their house falling to wake thema. Shout the alarm, ring out the bell, good police, by all means, that all may witness the grand and sublime sight. Our dear sister Chat leston has already made it the duty of' her police to give timely warning, then wvhy not Newbe:ry'. Will the South Yield? The Charlottsville (Va.) Chronicle, after summing up the elections North and presenting the result, as stated by the Mongrels, asks: "What shall the South do ? Nothing. Shall it adopt the Constitutional amend ment? No. This, says the Day Book, is the lan guage of both honor and statesmanship. We see a cer tain Dr. Leach, of.North Garo lina, (is he any relative of the 'leach' horse that constantly cries "give, give ?') wants the Southern States to give in their adhesion to the amendments, and tells the people unless they do it, their pardons will be revoked, &cc., &c. Nowv, it is alreaLdy decided that a pardon can not be revoked ; besides, Gen. Grant has pledgaed himself that the treaty made wit'h Gen. Lee in his surrender shall be observed. But no matter, cue way or the other. The whole hope of the coun try N orth and South, now is to throw tewoeresponsibility of governimng en tirely upon the Mongrels, and let them run their course as rapidly as possible. Defeat their objects where we can, pro test where we cannot prevent the mis hief they wnnbld briner upn th onnn. At apublic meeting held in the District of Greenville, on the 18th inst., says the Mountaineer, the following resolutioons were adopted : 1. Resolved, That we do respectfully recommend that the Le,islature of this S:ate be petitioned thro' our respective members, to call a Convention at an ear ly day, to take into consideration the condition and wants of the people, and, if practicable, to provide some adequate and certain means of relief, and to rec tify any inperfections which experience and a sober second thought may show to be wrong and unjust in pl inciple, and injurious to the general welfare and good of all the citizens thereof. ,. Resolvedi, Th-;at 'c do0 further re COlliend th1::t Siliar preliminary iee: ings be held in this and other l)istricts throughout this State, and that a gener al meeting, to carry into .feft the fore going oljec:ts, be held at each Court house on the first Monday in Noveml ber next. Brigadier Van Wyck. E*trybody hereabouts has a lively remembrance of the famous Br ig:lier. We have to the tune of fifty odd dollars due us fur work dofe during his reign. Hear what the Day I),'ok says of him: We are a!trunldcd to iearn that Gen. Charley Van Wvck, who has been assas sinated ten times, struck by lightning fifteen times, and killed in battle fifty nine times, is still actually alive and running fur Congress in Orange and Sullivan counties. Ghariev's principal stock in trade is abusing slave-holders, which includes his own grandfather. By the way, has (en. Charley ever given a full account of his stewardship in South Carolina ? What became of the Inoniev he used to assess tiere on the planters ? Is it used for eleeinnering purposes in Orange ind Sullivan now ' Who knows ? We utiblih on our second page this week a noble speech from Gen. Wade Hampton, of S. C. We have rarely heard a more manly or s:irring address. The t te men of the North respcnd with enthusiasm to such words as Gen. liarnpto'ln tters. We like the ring of the wor,s "The South were always loyal to the Constitution." It was the efiert to save themselves from its perver: ion, that induced thei to take up arms. This is the true p)osition, and upon this they may safelv rest their honor and g:Lory to the rigid integrity of history. [New York Day Book. Tur~ Novrrm:n E-:cnbos.-We be heve tihe statement below in: regard to doctions to occuir in the ensuing month scorrect: Loui5iana, first Monday in oember; Declaware, ll!inois, Kansas, Mfaryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mlinnesota, Missom i, Nevada, New ersey, New York and Winconsin, first fuesday in November ; Colorado, second fuesdav in Novemiber. New Advertisements. Gen. 11. II. Kinard.-This veteran in. >lSiness, nothing daunted by revelisus ifortuines and disasters, by ire, ilood mtd field, is again open, at A. Ilarri' old tand, and advertises in to-day's paper, s will be seen on reference to his cr,a ery larg~e amnount of goods for sale on1 Sale day ne xt, the 5th of Noyembeor, at hs aucto-n room. The Stock consists of n almost endless variety f hats, caps, h .m ra dacd that lie wii sehl ow, at pm iva te s:le, a large lot cf bcon, ugar, coffee, cheese, bagging, rcpin, wine, and receive at his room. -foi ue ion sailes-unilinaited goods of any d ;ciption, till the morning of sale. A. D. L. Moser. Adm'r.- Sale of the ral estate of Rev. Jacob Moser, dec'd, n Tuesday, the 20th day- of Nov. next, t the late residence of deceased, near Pomaris, consisting of ovcr four hundred cres of valuable land, good d w-elling, and >ut-buildings, fh>ur, grist and s:av mifs, ;in house, thi-ashers, cotton gin, ett. The ills have heretofore b, en successful and ill no doubt be s, adnC. Thiis is valu ble prlop.erty. Recad the advert isemOent, nd colle frim fan r and near that you nay realize a bargain.I Messrs. Goomucai, WINmaX & Co, mecessors of John) Ashburst & Co. ave re-opened that old an-I populairI Druzr establishment at No. 2n.33 Meetinr Street. Their largte ex;erience oCf 25) ears enables5 thierm to appr-eciat hthe rants of the country trade ; while their excellent rop':tatiin as practical Drnu'm is~ and Chem:ints go :hfy them to give et!:'e 5tatisfaio t o theo commnunity. Attention is- imitedC to the card (of Mr. has. II. Mcise,' whel''alc deler in rceries~ and1 Liquors, No. 9 Ha;yre St., hjarleson, S G. who advertises a uperi r article of (Guan-p owder, in whole, alf and quar-ter keys, and canisters. ItI s warran ted canal to any made. As the porting season is at h:Ind, a favor-able >pport unity is affordcd dealers and others o lay in a supply. Messrs. Carwile & McCaughrin have lst received a full supply (ofs5u!erb Jeans ad (Cassirmers. They are of domestic anufacture, and equal in beauty oif exture and durabilbty, to the best foreign abrics. \Wilson & \V icr.--These enterprising roung merchants advertise a long list of resh groceries, miscellaneous gnod.s, >otions, etc., to-day. See Card mi mother columnn. For Tax Coletor.-Capt. John Wil Iiamis, formnerlyv of th l H -lcombe Legion, s anrnounced by his fiencds as a candii :ate for the above othece, at the ensuing lection. The Associate Reformed Preshyterian, il sooii be published by the Rev. J. I. Bonner, at Due WVest. See card. E. P. Laike, .bhnr.-Scle of the per 50onal priopeCrty of E!ijah Lake, dec'd, on Thurday the 8th November. Assessor's Notice-Win. Summer. Amity Lodge-J. Larkin, Sec. Mr. John Van Buren, familiarly known s "Prince" John is dead. lIe w~as a leading member of the New York Bar, ad a popular and elegant orator in the emocratic ranks. The fine new steamship Theo. D. Wag er, running between Boston and Char leston, was but-ned at sea, on the 20th instant. Mrs Cahun, of Pickens TDistrict, in The following Resolutions were unanimous. ly adopted by the Newberry Baptist Church, at a meeting held Sttndiy, Oct. 21, 180. Rev. John J. Brantly, D. D., having accepted a Professorship in Mercer Universi ty, Geo., and having by a letter dated 13th instant, tendercd his resignation of the i Pastorship of this Church, which though to take cffect 1st January, 1867, and presented in so affectionate a manner, is yet so decided that there seec,s to be no alternative to this Church but to accept it. Re olved, That the Newberry Baptist Ccht the resignation of its Pastor, Rev. J. J 11untly, D. 1). Resolved, Tlt the dissolution of the Pastoral relat:on, though somewhat antici pa.ed by us, has filled us with the deepest sorrow and we would give expression to the regret occasioned by this painful separat-on. Resolved, That the affectionate and touching letter of our be!oved Pastor tender ing his resignation, Ie entered on our Church journal, and that we shall lay to heart the counsel and advice so meekly and yet so faithfully given to us therein. Resolved. That throughout the whole cour:e of Dr. Brantly's official connection %t ith this Church, extending over a period Qf nearly sixteen years, he has ever been the sam syntpathizing friend and faithful teacucr; mingling his tears with our tears in seaovns of afi:ctioti and distress,and tejoicing with us in seasons of refreshing from the Divine 'resetnce; and that the respect and esteem of the whole community and the love and affection of this Congregation to our beloved Pastor, furnish the highest evidence of his faithfulness in the relation he has borne to us, and of the purity and excellence of his Christian character. IResolved, That- though our hearts are filled with sadness and gloom in anticipating the day of parting wit.h our esteemed Pastor, yet we rejoice in the hope that when he and ourselves are all called from the Church on earth we shall go to join the General Assembly and Church of the first Born in Heaven. Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be entered on our Church journal and that copies he furnished the Pastor, and to the Newberry Herald and o. Ca., Baptist for publication. COMMERCIAL. 31arkets corrected weekly by Mayes and 31ar tin-curreney p:)ices. Bagging. (unny, per yard,...................42 a45c. S 1)tundee, '' ..................... 35c. Bale !tope, M,nilla, per lb...................30 to 35c. : Hem p.............................25 to 3 c. Plough Steel, per lb ................. ...18. II. S Iron ......................... .................12 to 14. wee e Iron......... ......................14 N tl .. .........................................................12 1u Ul n e .......... .......... .........................20 C uffce, 1io,. ............................................. '-. J.. ................................................5o S agar .ro wn,............................... ... ...... ..1 t Reiined,.......................... .. .....2' to 25 Rice...................... ..............s....18 Salt, Liverpool...................................... 4 0 C heese .......................................................... alackerel, kits,.. . ..................... .......4 0). Candles. Adanan tii e ................c. - Sperm . .........................................5 c. M olasses, S "rahumr ,.................. ..................1.c 0 4 Cuba,...................... ...1O Corn,...........................................1.75 MIeal,............. .. ........................ . ..0 U old,.......................................... ..4 Produce Market-Wagon Priec. Butter, per pound,.................. .........25c. Beef,... ............ ................t0 to 12 BacoD, " ................25 to27 Eggs, per doz ,................................ .2 c. Fiour, per Lbbl...............................16 90 La r d, per poun d,........ ...................25c. l'enas. per but hel,............................1 50) Chickeus..... ..................... .. ...20) to 30 Nn:wmEu!, Oct. 30.-Cotton-Sales for the week ending y esterday, were 100 bales, at fromt 30 to :32?.. Cot.r.nuu, Oct. 30.-Cotton 20 to 22 gold, 31 to 32), currency, tax paid. Corn 81.70 to 1.90 per bushel. Flour $12 to 1.5 per barrel. Coin, Gold 4Te, priemium. N:w~ Yonig, Oct. 20.-7 P. M.-Gold 61. Flour~ firmner, n ithc s:des of C00 quiet. (Corn 2a )e. better. Cotton firm; sales of 1, 00 bales- middling uplands 39. Sagr dun!. Creetc fi. c!rydr ad iirme~r-sales of :3,800 bales. Go d.. Vonm':, Oc. '.-Got ton sales to-day 1,2 bailes-midlin gs 35. Demand gen era and inrke firmeyr. Em:.ot, Oct. 07.-Cotton steady, with sales of 8,000 bales -middling tip. ands lad. Market firmer. Corn ad vaniced. NOTICE. Am"iy Lodge No .87,A.F. M. r j'IE regular monthly meeting of the .1Lodge will be~ hlill on Monday, Nov. 5:h, 1S3d, at which a punctual attendence is ia qui:cd!. for the purpose of si.gning the new ContIisti *n an-! Uy Laws. Many of the miemtber~s have not done so, and it is neces, sary tiat it should bie done at once. ByOrdr of the W. M. J. LARKIN, Oct. 31 .t. 1SCG seretary. WVILL! il SU l:in1 of Pomaria, his been comisin d byt t the Secretary of thre Un! oil d -.: Trea.sury.V Asistant A!ssor of the 1i0h Divisionu of. :he:21 Collection Dihs' trict of S C. 1 lis Div Lii enmbraces that part of the '3f:h Regt . lying in Newherty, also the towns of New berry and IIerena lHe wi:1soon he preprared to enter upon his duties, of which duie notice will be given throughc the Hleraid. Oct J1 .4: GROCUEBIES Fancy & Staple, ALSO, Dry &ioods, Wares & Notions, Just received, ugars', all grades, fr'om 15 cts. 5i.,coffee', bacon, hird, tea, checese, Wkerel in kits, half barrels and barrels, Liverpool antd table sarlt, flour in barrels, self-raising flour, new rice, soaps-oar, cas tile and toilet ; candles, starch, indigo, madder, copperas,blue stone, pepper, spree, ginger, sod., pickles-all sorts atnd sizes; oysters, sardhines, nutmegs, nace, cloves, citnmon bark, yeast powders, mustard, bluein g, eatndies, raisins, lemons, oranges, apples, vinegar, molasses, concentrated lye. 'Tobacco, snuff and cigars, all grades; tubs, buckets, blue and brass bound, all sizes ; seives, brooms, water dippers,blaek itng and brushes, curry combs, cotton and wool cards, jim-crow cards, nails, axes, pocket and table cutlery, tacks, awls, spey ing needles, &c. Notions of all kinds, viz; Paper and linen collars, shirts and bosoms, hose and half hose, suspenders, belts, hand kerchiefs, neck ties, pocket books, pass and spelling books, slates, lead and carpen ter's pencils, petns and ink, buttons, needles; atnd thread, of all kinds, hair oil, hair brushes, tooth brushes, shavinig brushes, dt essittg cotmbs, razors, razor strops, shav ing boxes, looking glasses, with a variety of toys, ke. Bleached and brown shirting, domestic ginghams, tweeds, jeans and sati nets,with a splendid assortmetnt of crockery ware, glass, C. C. and granite, which we Rock Island and Salem Jeans and Cassiiiiers! We have just received an assortment of Salem Jeans and Cassimers, and will receive this week from the Rock Island Factory a full stock of Plain and Fancy Cassimers. The above are manufactured in North Carolina. They surpass any goods of the kind manufacttired in the United States, and are fully equal to the best French and English eassimers. CARWILE & McCAUGIIRIN, Oct 31 3 Agents. THE OLD ESTABLISHED SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE, IS AGAIN Re-opened. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., FORMERLY JOHN ASHIfURST & CO., 29 HAYNE STREET. NOW 153 Meeting Street, Opposite the Charleston Hotel. GEORGE C. GOODRICH, PHILIP WINEMAN, South Carolina. JOHN ASHHURST, Respectfully Invite the attention of Merchants,Physicians,Planters To their New and Extensive Stock of CHOICE DRUGS, Chemicals, Paints, Instruments, Perfumery, Glassware, Acids, AND Patent Medicines, All of which has been selected with great care, and will be sold at the Lowest Prices! An experience of twenty five years in the Drug Busi neCss enables us to know the wants of the Country Trade. OURl old Friends and Customers through out the south will find it to their interest to give us a call when they visit the city. October 31 3mo. NOTICE. I WILL SELL. at the late residence of Rav. JACOB1 MG3SER, deceased, On Tuesda~y, the 20th day of November next, Al the Rea! E2tat[e (f said dec'd, consisting of EourJ mualrrl m1 FournJ three-fourth (4048) acres, lying in New herry District, immediately on the waters of Cannon's Creek, about four miles East of Pomaria. On the premises are a good Dwelling House, Kitchen, Smoke-house, Barn, Crib,Sta bles, Thrashing or Gin-house, and all necessary out-build ings. Also, a ine Flour and Grist 3Mi11, and a Saw 3Mi11 and Gin House, The Mills have heretofore received a con, siderable patronage from the neighborhood, and w ith some repairs, may still be run with success and satisfaction. ThcUpland is of an ordinary good quality; and a large portion of the bottom land is as good as the District affords; some of which is in a state of (cultivationl. The land wvill be sold so as to suijt pur, ebasers. To suit the times it has been divi% dtd into two tracts, but any purchaser will have the privilege ofbuying all and thus ob, literating the division line. Also, at the same time and place, I will sell a good T11RASH ER, COT TON GIN, &c. Termis made known on day of sale. Oct. 31 3 A. D L. MOsER, Agent. NOTICE. I WILL SELL at the late residence of ELIJAhI M. LAKE, dee'd, On Thoursday. the S8/A day~ of 3o the balhoce of the Personal Property belong ing to the Estaic of said deceased, Consisting of Corn, Cotton, Cotton Seed, One Horse T wo M1ules. Cattle, Some HIouIsehold & Kitchen Furniture, &c. I will, also, at the same time and place, Renit the Real Estate Of MIartha Lake, deceased. E. P. Lake, oot. 31 2 Administrator. GUNPOWDER AT REDUCED PRICES!! In Kegs, Half Kegs, Quar ter Kegs and Canisters. Quality warranted eqjual to any made. Apply to CHAS. H. MOISE, Wholesale Dealer in GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, No. 9 Hayne,Street, Charleston, s. C, October 31 4t The State of South Carolina. In Equity-Newberry District. Jao. S. THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAX. thder the above title the subscriber will resume the publication of the Due West Telescope, for the A. R. Synod, on the first of January 1867. Subscription three dollars a year in ad vance: J. I. BONNER. Due West, Oct. 22th, 1866. tf. Auction Sales! ! IWILL SFl, on Monday next, (Saleday) the 5th November, in my Auction-room (formerly A. Harris' Store,) the following goods, to.wit 50 dozen HATS, assorted, 20 ' Cloth Caps, 50(i pairs Shoes Large lot of Coats, Pants and Vests, some suitable for winter, Ladies Dress Goods, of every variety, Hosiery of all kinds, Large lot of Gloves, Needles,Pins,Jewelry, and many other articles, Being the balance of the assigned Goods of A. Harris. $2 The Sale will be con tiued Monday Night and Tuesday, as the Goods "must and will be sold." Also, Ten or Fifteen fine MULES and HORSES, Bacon, Corn, Barley, Bagging, Roping, and a variety of other Goods. Property for Auction Sale will be received until Monday the 5th November. 1 have a large lot of Bagging, Roping, Twine, Bacon, Cl.cese, Sugar and Coffee, that I will sell low at private sale. Call and see, if so you will purchase. A fine opportunity for merchants will be afforded, as goods are all first character. Ladies are respectfully invited to attend and bid at my sales. Seats will be furnish, ed them, and I will see that every attention and respect is offered them. H. H. Kinard, October 31 1 Auctioneer. A. M. TWICKER. Confectionery, ANDY, FRUITS, NUTS and TOYS. HAS now opened his large stock of' Fancy Articles, on the lot formerly occupied by Dr. Gonin, and immediately in rear of the cor, ner. His varied stock will consist of every< thing in his line, Tiz: Sutgar, Coffece, Tea, Soda, Ada mantine Candles, Mackerel, Herrings, Sar dines, Oysters in cans,- Cheese, Crackers' and assorted Bisenits sweet an~d plain-mix. ed and spiced Pickles, and Macaroni. Nuts of all kiuds, and a good assdrtment of Candy. Also Citron, Currants, Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Nutmegs, Spice, Pepper, Ginger. Cloves, Mace, and Table Salt and Salt in Sneks. Tobacco of all kinds, Smoking and Chewing, Cigars otf every quality, Pipes,-and Parlor Matches. A great stoick of Dye Stuffs, Indigo, Madder, Log Wood, Copperas, Fig blue, Blacking and Shoe brushes, &c., &c. Toys of every style for the Boys and Girls in endless variety. Fruits of every kind in season, and almost every thing usually kept in a well regulated Grocery Store. All the above things will be sold cheap for cash. October 24 tf A. M. W~ICKER. muAT BAROAIN~S OFFERING ! HAVING disposed of my Land in Edge field District, I e ill offer for sale at my plantationi, Four miles from 96 Station, G. & C. R?ailroad, all of my Stock, (which can be treated for privately, previous,) consisting of Ten head of extra Mules. Brood Mares and Cohts. Also my Stoc-k of Cattle, of Short Horned1pro ved Durham i crossed on Ayrsire'c>, of the b.est i!kf sn;e'. Among the... mei 2:' head of super ior .'d:leh~ Gows, four or fivye H eifer, fromn one to two vecars old ;t wo Bulls, 2 -yeCars eli1. andi thirty head of l'o:k Hnvs. Twen.~ty-li vc head of Noep, 'r;ule bet ween Cotsnaold andlft B!.ell-f; two in e Cotswaold Bnek, 2 y':ars old ; 8 or 10 Buck I ambs and year obb, somte tine Ewes, ke. Also three road wagons, and one extra strong wa.gtin, for heavy hattling, suitable for steam mill hauling. One Cox & Gower's - 2 horse wagon, all in good order. Also a variety of Farming Imlplements, among themi are ten imnprov-ed Iron Stock P'lows, a superior plo0w ; Grain Cradles, Grass -eyhes, Hoes, Axes, &c., &c; 2 Bar shnPlows, and Iron Tooth Harrow, &c. & The sale to come o o Thurs day, the 15th 3ucember- next. James Creswell. October 1G 48 2 Land for Sale. II offer for sale a valuable tract of land lying one and a half miles East of the Town of' Newberry. Said tract contains 550 acres, with about 250 acres in culti vation, a commodious dwelling and ne cessary out buildings. It is well and favorably known, as the Jacob H. Hunt place, and for convenience and desirable ness is excelled by few others. Persons desiring to purchase land would do well to call and examine the place. Trerm1s will be tmade to suit the times. JAS. CALDWELL. Oct. 21 43 tf. AND MEDICINES. TO BE HAD FOR THE PRESENT AT MR. ROBERT STEWART'S STORE. IHOSTETTERS BITTERS, McLean's Strengthening Cordial, -Pan knin's Hlepatic Bitters, Piantation Bitters, 'Mustang Liniment. Perry Davis' Pain Killer, Hoofiand's German Bitters, Radway's Relief, Sandfor-d's Liver Invigorator, White Castile Soap, God Liver Oil, Calomnel, Alum, Opium, Blue Mass, Concentrated Lye, Castor Oil, - Sulphur, Cream Tartar. Epsom Salts, Magnesia, White Mustard Seed, Nutmegs, Mace, Boos, Dover's Powers, VARIETY STIBE! M In this Establishment can be found almost any Goods wanted.%Sa Gents can find Broad Cloth, Doeskin Casirner, Corded Casimer, Fancy Casi mer, Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, Kerseys, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gloves, Cravits, Half Hose, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs &c. For the Ladies, Merinoes, Plain and Figured Delanes, Plain, Striped and' Figured Alpaccas, Persian Twills, Lus tres, White Goods, Gloves, Hose, Paper Collars, Belts, Belt Ribbons, Belt Buckles, Head Netts, Ribbons, Cloaks, Shawls, Sontags, Scarfs, Nubias, Cravats, Balmo ral Skirts for Ladies and Misses,, Hoop Skirts $1 each; White and Red Flannel, Bleached and Brown Shirtings and Drill ing, Cambrics, Bed Ticking, Irish Linen, Towels, Diaper, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Linnen Cuffs and Collars, Knit Hoods, Sacks, Hoods, Balmoral Hose, for infants and Misses, Table Damask, &., &c. And in the Grocery line, Sugar and Coffee of all . grades, New Mackerel, Cheese, Rice, Soap, Candles, Starch, Indigo, Copperas, Blue Stone, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda, Pickles, Oysters, Nutmegs, Shoe Blacking and Brushes, Curry Combs, Table and Pocket Cutlery,. Hand Saw Files, Pad Locks, Axes, Cotton Cards, Water Buckets, Nails, Spaying Needles, Sewing and egging. Awls, Lasting Tacks, Jim Crow Cards, Spoons, and a great variety of Fancy and Toilet articles, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Hair Oil, Hair Brushes and Combs, Toys, Paper, Pens, Envelops, Ink, Pencils, Pas Books, &c., &c., &c. All of which will be sold very low for cash or barter only. LOVELAGER & WHEELER. P. S. We will purchase all kinds of Country Produce or barter for the same at the highest market price. L & W. Oct. 24-43-tf. Pay a Part. I will feel very thankful to parties who I hold notes and accounts against, if they will pay part of the amount, so that Ican pay those who may have demands against me. My wife, formerly Miss S. A. Dal rymple, was engaged at the commence ment of the war, in the Millinery busi ness, has all her effects in Notes and Aco counts, and I now, for the first time, Dsk those indebted, to come up and ntke sonme kind of a settlement. I' wili take money if it should be offered, and I -will take a new note, and I will also take Ha con, Pork, Lard, Flour, Wheat,- Corn, Meal, Peas, Fodder, Shucks, Hay, Wood, Chickns Batter, Eggs. and any other article that 1- can use in any way. I don't ask for the full amount, as -1 am willing to take a part, and give a full re ceipt. B. H. LOVELACE. Oct 24 43 Oranges, Oranges, Lemonsa A FINE lot of West India Oranges and Lemons, and fine Northern Apples. Just received, and are selling cheap at, Oct. 24 43 3t. A. M. RISER'S. Wagons for Sales I will sell one, two or three good two Torse Wagons on reasonable terms if ap plied for soon, also a Carriage and Buggy. B. H. LOVEL ACE. Oct 24 43 WANTED. 97 We wish to purchase 400 lbs. of good Country Butter. Also 200 dozen fresh Eggs, fo: which we will pay the highest market price. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Oct 24th, 43. tf. Wh&Ilsae and RetaiI BOOT &SHOE We are now receiving our F ALL & WINT ER STOCK OF 'Boots, Shoes - AND BBANS, WHICH WE WILL SELL AT SMALL PROFITS, And WARRANT every articde sold. Our goods have all been made expressly to order, and by the very best of workmen. I. M SUBEII & COs Oct 10 41 tf Fon T&x COLLECTO.-Capt. JOHN WIL1 TJA MS is respectfully nominated as a candidate for the OffRe of Tax Collector, Newbeury Dis trict, at the -next election. Oct. 31st, 1866. MANYFREDS. MEssas. EDrrons-Please nominate Mr 506. W. HILL as a suitable candidate for the eS00 if Tax Collector, for the ensuing term, and blige - EWBREY. MEssRs EDITos-Please announce Mr. JACO B K[BLER as a candidate for the ofs ice of Tax Collector, for the ensuing term is in every respect qualified and worthy of he office, and oblige OLD TIMES. MEssRs. EDIToRS.-YOU will please ans iounce THROMAS H. CROMERI as a candle late for Tax Collector Newberry District. at hbe next election. MOLLO HON, Sept 12 MEssEs. EDITORS: Please announce Da. JHARLTON H. SONDLEY, as candidate ~or Tax Collector, of Newberry District, at be next election, and oblige MANY FRIENDS. MEssRs. gDITORs :-You will please an* rounee N. F. JOHNSON, as a caindidate for sheriff of Newberry District, and oblige April 4, 14. MANY FRIENDS. The friends of Capt. THOS. M. PAYSIN DER respectfully nominate him as a suitable :andidate for Sheriff of Newberry District. VOTERS. Messrs. Editors-By nominating Mr, Daniel B. Wheeler as a candidate for Tax ollector of Newberry District, you will >blige his many July 4 WARM FRIENDS. MESSRs EDITORS : You will please an, iounce J. D. SMiIT H, as candidate for the~ )ffice of Tax Collector, Newberry distric4 rnd oblige MANY FRIENDS. ii.. 0 1O.~