The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 14, 1866, Image 2

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The Tomb of Sidney Johnston. "Town Talk," of the New Orleans Times, gives us the following. The epitaph is indeed rarely beautiful and appropriate. It says :-"A lady cor respondent, in a recent stroll through the St. Louis Cemetery, in this city, visited the grave of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnstcn, and found a written epitaph phsted upon a rough board attached to the tomb. In her note to T. T., our fair correspondent says she was affected to tears upon reading it, and took the trouble to copy it, verbatim. She begs us to find out the author, and she should be grati fLed in that desire ifit were possible for T. T., to do so. Here is the beautiful epitaph: IN MEMORIAIT. Behind this stone is laid, For a season, ALBERT SIDNEY JOBNSTON, A General in the Army of the Confederate States, Who fell st Shiloh, Tennessee, On the sixth cay of April, A, D.,eighteen hundred ,.nd sixty-two. A man tried in many high offices And critical enterprises, 'And found faithful in all. His life was one long sacrifice of interest to conscience And even that life, on a wofni Sabbath, Did he yield as a holocaust to his country's need. Not wholiy understood was he while he lived; But, in his death, his greatness stands confessed in a people's tears. Resolute, moderate, clear of envy, yet not wanting. In that finer ambition which makes men great and pure. In his honor-impregnable; Tn his simplicity -ublime. No country e'er had a truer son-no cliuse a nobler champion ; No people a bolder defender-no principle a purer victim Than the dead soldier Who sleeps here The cause-for which he perished is lost The people for whom he fought are crushed The hopes in which he trusted are shattered The flag he loved guides no more the charging lines But his fame, consigned to the keeping of that time, which, Happily, is not so much the tomb of Virtue as its shrine, Shall, in the vears to come, fire modest worth to noble end. In honor, no, our great captain rests; A bereaved people mourn him. Three commonwealths proudly claim him: And history shall cherish him Among those choicerspirits, who, holding their conscience un mix'd with blame, * Have been, in all conjunctures, true to themselves, their country, and their God. "AD NAUSEtM."-The practice of pub lishing the petty details of police and provost courts, is becoming too common in some ofour large cities of the South. The object seems to b<e to fill the local department of the paper with local mat ter, and not that there is any interest inv such things to the public. The follow ing from the Aegusta Chronicle and Sen tine! is in harmony with our feelings on . the subject r "We fear it is chiefly a bad imitation of a bad custom adopted in large bad cities. If the public has nothing better to do than to read details of freedmen's precadillos, it ise& vagrant public, and ought to be "sent up" during the dog. days at least. But we protest against imputing to the respectable portion of 'this public any such prurient and une tious tastes. Those who fatten on such fllthy fodder must seek it in other chan nels. This local demurs against playirg scavenger, especially in the moral gut ters of "cullud society," and will hereaf ter notice only such cases as relate to some material interest or peaal offence. So far from preventing parties f-rm com mitting crimes, we belis a large num' ber of grou ndiings, of both colors, feel rather elevated at the notoriety given to police reports by the publication of their names." A Drsnvrsmo ExnIi-I10.-The spec tacle of some twer.iy or thirty young white women walking arm in arm with as many negro men in a process:on mI one of the Northern States, is an out ward type of the inward spirit of the most degrading and besotted fanaticism th- L ever (isgrac-ed a civilized country. 'We have no manner of objection to make to the indulgen~ce of such socia! taistes byv those of the white race who are capa!2e of making, then only cdeprecatir g their be ing ob*ruded upon the public. Tbcre ar e cer tain decencies of cizilzat ion wni-h lu natics cannot be ext er ted ti observe, but which are- none the less disgusting when people who have their .senses ar-e made involuntary specta'ors. Shocking as sujch an exhibition as that referred to * is, it is only a specimen on a large scale of what fanatirism would like to see everywohere, if its voice could be poten tiaL When the "outsirks" of one race can prevail over the "insinlcts" of another, it will probably succeed. But niatire has set a barrier against revolting inter mixtures, which will not be easily over come. It is not the destiny of this ccun try to be converted into a mulatto popu lation. The small minority of social Pariahs may indulge ad libitumn their peculiar propens.ities, but will hurt no body but themselves.-Baltimore T ran script. THE BLrE RIDGE RAILRoA.-The fol lowing extract from one of the able let ters with reference to the Tennessee Cen tral Rail Road, which are being contrib --uted by J. D. B. De Bow, E-q., its Presi dent, and the Editor of DeBow's Reviewv, to the Nashville Gazette, will be read with interest and pleasure by the people of this city and State: Let it be taken for granted too that the diret connection between Knoxville and Charleston will be secured, for whieb Cincinnat ti is also actively moving. It is an old dream of the people of Charles ton, lirKely now to be realized. 31r. Trenholm said lately in his Report refer ring to the Blue Ridge Road : "Thirty four miles have been built substantially and completely, and are now in ope;ation ; one hundred and sixty-four miles remain, of which a large part of the heaviest and( mo"st costly work has been done. T1 wenty miles of the grading south of Knoxville and the most difficult portion of the work required in bridging the Holston, have been completed." There is a report which comes to us from England, and which we give with all reserve-as the French say-that it is th itetio of the nueen of England to NEWBERRY, S. C. Wednesday Morning, November 14, 1856. Look out for the ; mark; it signifies that the paid time of the Subscriber receiving it has expired. Advertikers are respectfully informed that their favors must be handed in by 12 o'clhck on Tuesday of each week, to insure insertion. Post masters are requested to act as Agents for the Herald for which we will allow the usual commission. 64 6 Mr. Jas. Crossen will accept our thanks for a copy of Gov. Uumphrey's message to the Legislature of Mississippi. Superintendent G. & C. R. R., and Auditor. We are informed that Mr. B. Sloan has accepted the appointment of General Super intendent Greenville and Colombia Railroad And Mr. II. Gibbes the ofice of Auditor. We wish a b igh tide of prosperity to our road and her officers. The Charleston News. Our este;med Charleston contemporary, the Daily News, has increased its charms and usefulness, by a greater expansion and adornment of its columns. The Weekly News, a large, handsome and interesting sheet, is to hand, Now is the time to subscribe for it, so as to secure the first number. The Rural Southerner. We extend frieud Stokes. the right hand of fellowship, and all the civilities of the craift. We know that his courege and ener gy will place the Rural Southerner on van tage ground. A bright future awaits the Southern agricultural journalist. We commend the Rural Southerner to an enlightened commun ty. Declination. We learn th . Mr. John Thorn!ey, has de, elined the appointment recentiy teldered him as Genera! Superintendent of the G. & C. Railroad, vice J. B. LasSaile. resigned. We are sorry that.Mr. Thornlcy declined the ap pointment, as we are satisfied be would have given fu'l sati-faction to the entire manat ,ment of the Road. We have known him fiom boyhood, and his studious habits and unassuming demeanor have grown with him into manhood. As a machinst, his mind is stored with. well solved problems, apper, tainiug to mechanism, and energised by acute perceptive and retentive faculties. - ,Ray. J.3. Brantly, D. D. It will be remembered that this distin, gmtshed divine will not long remain with us, baying accepted a Professorship in Mercer University, Ga. Ueloved as he is by the community, andl endeared to our people by a long and affectionate intimacy, we know ~ 'that it will be grtfigfor them to learn that our artist, Dr. Kingsmore, has taken an accurate an I bcautiful photograph likeness of the doctor, which can be duplicated to any amount. We have mentioned this from the fact that Dr. Kiugstnore's stay in Newberry is limited, and it would be a disappointment to many to be without Dr. B3rant!y's likeness. SOUTHEtN MEDICXL AND SUR~GICAL JCURNAL. No. 2 of YtA. 1 (third seriecs) of the above valuable work, we Snd on ouri table to-day. It is published in Augusta, every alternate mnth. Each nurmber contains 1S4 pages of reading matter, forming a compendium of the research, and experience of the ablest medical and scien tifc men of the Sout:h. The general reader as well as the physician should have this excellent publication. Its late able editor, Prof. Jones, having removed fromt the Skate, it will hereafter be editea by the following distinguished gentle men : L. A. Dugas, M. D., Prd.essor of Sur gery in the Medical College of Georgia. DeSaussure Ford, M. 1)., Professor of Ar.-somy in the Medical College of Georgia W. 11. Dough:y, M. D., Assistant Pro-i fessor of M::ter ia Medica in the M!edical j College of Georgia. The mechanical excntion of the work~ is faultless. Its publisher, Mr. E. HI. Pghe, is a printer of rare and criti::al skil and ingernuity, and an amiable, carteous gentleu:an. We feel satisfied that the corj.tiued bibers of its editors, co: tributor s and publiTber, will give the( Southern Medical and' Surgical Journal< an env iable position in the front rank oft Southern standa:a~ literature. The Sumter News states 1-hat H-on. I. T. Peake, Superintendent of the South Carolina Railr' ad, says his line will carry cotton to New York as cheap as any other route, and if necessary to do so, will transport cotton over the South Carlina Rouad free of charge. That sterliag agricultural work the Amercan Farmer, for Nov etmber, is to hand. Published by Jos Young, Baiti more, at $.2 per annum.1 At the "Church Meeting" of the M. E. Cnurch, held at the Newberry Sta tion on the first Sabbath of ti is month, the foliow ing resolutions were unani mously adopted: Res~olved, That in the death of Sisters Sarah -Johns, L. A. Knox and Marie Lgrone, and cur younger Sister, Ida Knox, wye recognize the hand of God and submit to his provide2ce with humble re5ignat ion; but cannot withhold our sympathy with the bereaved families, with whom our beloved decased werec connected, and pray that their deaths may he sanctiticed to the good of the church at this plice, and the surviving memubers of their respective families. R1"solved, That these resolutions be published in the New~berrf Hlerald, and a corpy of them furnished the bereaved failies. Nov. 12, 1SGG. It will be seen that the splendid steamship Dictator, ( apt. L ouis Coletter. leaves Charleston everv Friday night at 10 o'clock. for Palatka, Fernandia~ Jacksonville, and all the landings on the St John River, via Savannah. Parties visiting Fnorida will bear the above in mind . We learn from New berriains, who hatve taken passage in the Dictator that her accomodations are th e best, while her sea-going qualities are unsurpas sed. Capt. Ctxetter is well known as an ex peienced navigator, and courteous gentleman. Th elknown houwe ofJ. D, Aiken & Co., are the a:;ents of the above line. A GOLD MIYE IN GREEYVILLE.-J. L. WEsT-! LOCAL ITEMS. Ma. ADAM RISER, of the Fancy Bazaar, where a great variety of good things can be bad, will accept our thanks for his ac ceptable remembrance. Isr.--Our friend Edwin McCoy, of Helenn, will accept thanks for a bottle of writing ink, of his own manufacture, and very creditable to his ingenuity. We have tried the ink and find it of fair quality. WHAT IT CosTs.-The following, furnished by Mr. John Coate, will prove interesting to our readers, many of whom make the enquiry cf those who are unable to give the required informa tion, as to the amount paid to Jurors and Constables, during a term or session of Court. He says that at the Fall Term just closed the whole amount paid to Jurors and Constables was $-15,05. IMPRoVEM ENT.-We are pleased to notice the enterprise of Mr. A. M. Wicker, who is making rapid advances to build him a fine store on the corner lately >ccupied by Dr. Gouin. It is gratifying to see the various signs of improvement ;oing on all around us, as being an vidence of prosperity and increased business. Mr. Wicker's store it is sup posed will be completed in time for the \e% Year's trade, at which time he will >pen to the astonished vision such a ;tock of confectioneries and other goods is will at once rank- him one of the swetest and most successful men of the ,resent century. ATAcTIVE.-Dropping in the other lay at our e:-timable fr iend, Dr. Gouin's ;tore, we were struck with the elegant mnd tasty arrangement of the handsomest td most attractive stock of confection tries we have seen in som.e time. The aimensions of his store though small is f(-t fuli to overflowing with everything hat can possibly please the eye, or tickle he palate, in the selection of which, and ts arrangement, no expense or labor has een spared. He tells us that large dditions will be n, de and that by the iolidays he w ill be able to present a bill )f fare far adead of his present stock. DEPARTEnE Fou LAIB!:..-Snmewhere n thre neighborlrood of one hu::dred and ~eventy-five freemen, men, women and bildren left here on Sunday last, by pecial train, for cGharleston, from thence o take shipping for Liberia. A vast nultitude con)gregated at the depot, at na early hour, to witness the interesting ~ight, and b id good bye to their friends md relatives. In our next issue we will ive the names cf all who left on that >ccasicn, together with some other >articulars, at:d will print an extra mmber of copies, that those of their riends who wish to see this account uay procure a copy if they desire it, by pplying at this office. NUT 1)EAD, oN!Xv M An rED.- Passi::g by he store of one of the miost (nierpr ising Jusiness firms of town on Friday last, we vere str'uck with the unusua! sight of :losed doors and windows. Dead per haps, :olapsedl, gone up, was the n:;elancholv. -eflection. Hlow transitory is life. This as in the morrning, all day we sorrowed, ill towards night we met the senior >artner .skipping along in such glee and uch an anmount of broadcloth, as at once o dissipate the melaucholy feeling. To ur question "where is the junior ?'' lie eplied, with a laugh, "gonec and got narried ! didn't y ou know it ?" Nary ime, did we. Happy fellow, not dead, ut miarriedl. We wi.sh him luck andl ov of his fair bride, may be live till he i~es, and have many happy returns. WAe hink however it wmas wrong to keep us a the dark. New Advertisements. Attention is invited to the following ew advertise men ts, ap pe:nin~g for the rt timne in to d-.y's paper: S-rou, Wnnn & Co., 28'i King St., barleston, in vi te the at ten tio, of the tizens and~ mnerchants of Nen. terry to he fact that the "Charleston House" is ow filled to repletion with a superb tock of fall anid winter fancy and staple hry gouods. comlete in every lineC. Gouods varanted, and pr'ices satisfactory to urchasers. See ear d for full particulars. We invite attention to Mrs. D. C. speck's cardl. T1his lady has the Shiver :!omuse now under her control. It is xellen tly furnished anrd admrirably ippainted. Mrs Speck has no superi, r sat'proptietress, and we cordially ecomnmendl her to the community. Jous P. KIxARD & Sox are in receipt >fa lairge stock (of goods of various kinds nd quali ties, which they will dispose of easonably. Also barter for and purchase :otton and other produce at bighest nar ket rates. AD1HNrsTRcATOR S SAJ.E.-At thre re idence of Dr. Geo. W. O3!enn, dee'd, on .he 10th prox., the personalty of said eceased, consisting of mules, cattle, :ogs, corn. etc., etc. Exr:cvroR's SALE.-OnI the 29th inst., at the residence of .Jacob Si;ghi, near Jalapa, will be sold1 the real aind per.onal estate of Van Davis, dec'd. See card. Ma. Jons W. CouNTs, it will bes per' eived, is annonneed a candidate for the Mfee of Tax ('o!!ector, Ne.w berry District, t the next election. Massu:s. GooDtarr, WINE.'AN & Co, No. 153 Meeting-street, Charleston, imn porters of pure drugs and chemicals. Es-rATrE Nouic.--John Johnson, dec'd, Isaac Johnson, Ex'or. Co.xMssiossR's SArtes.- Silas John stone, C. E. N. D. BLEs RIDGE RAtLRoAD ScHEDULE-W. 1. D. Gaillard, Superin tendant. G. & C. R. R.-Notice to shippers of Cotton. H. P. Hlammet, President. TANNERY.-J. M. Eppes & Co., Mollo hon. See advertisement for particulars. NoTICE To DEBTORS.-W. F. Pratt & Nance, in liquidation. Es-r.-rs NOTICE. -Catharine Clark dec'd, H. P. Clark Ex'or. Two VALrUABL PI.ANTATIONS FOR SALE. Maximilian has abdicated in favor of Gen Castelnan. The French troops under Maxi milian's colors, will return to France. -A terrible famine spreads its pall througt India. A National Bank, it is said, will soon bE established iu Samter. Rev. S. S. Gaillard, of Greenville, will re% move to Florida. Bishop Rutledge, of the Episcopal diocese of Florida, is dead. Gov. Perry is against the Constitutional Amendment. Surveilance over Ex-president Davis is res moved. The United States have agreed to es tablish a protectorate over Mexico. If it is to he anything like the protectorate the Jacobins have established over the S&:uthern States, the Lord have mercy on the Greasers ! To the Northern people let the 29th inst., be a day of rejoicing and glorifica tion. If observed in any manner at the South let it he as an occasion of seif-ab negation and nortification. [Chester Standard. Messrs. Alonzo J. White & Son have purchased the wharves of the Charleston Flootn, Dry Drck and Marine Railway Company for $6t,000 in gold, or its equivelent in currency. A Bethany (New York) Woman hoed potatoes on Fiiday, and gave birth to three daughter's on Monday. Rutherford and Polk counties, N. C., have elected "radical" members to the Legislature. The "Charleston Mercury" is to be revived by its former editor, R. B. Rhett, jr. DISTRIBUTOS.-We would call attention to the opinion of one of the leading papers of Canada on this subject: Most of our readers have no doubt read some of the numerous advertisements of Gift Enterprises, Gift Concerts, &c , which appear from time to time in the public prints, offering most tempting bargains to those who will patronize them. In most cases these are genuine hunibugs. But there are a few respectable firms who do bu.-iness in this manner, and they do it as a means of increasing their wholesale business, and not to make money. From such firms, it is true, h:nsome and valuable articles are procured for a very smll sum, and what is more im, portant, no one is ever cheated. Every per son gets good value for his dollar; because, as we have stated, it is intended to act as an advertisement to increase their ordinary bu-iness. We have seen numbers of prizes sent out in this way by Sherman, Watson & Compa;y, of Nassau Street, N. Y., and there is no doubt that some of the articles are wor:h eight or ten times the money paid for theta, while we have not seen or heard of a single arricle which was tnt worth the dollar which it cost. But this is only one of the exceptions ot- this rule, for as a general thing the parries engaged in this business are nothing l>ut clever swindlers. (S urday R-:ader, Montreal, C. E., Jan. 13, 186 ) COMMHRCIAL. Mark.ets corrected1 weekiy by Mayes and Mar tiu-curreucv prices. Baggiug, U uny, per yard,.............42 a45c. -' Dundee, " ...............35c. Bale itope, M -nilla, per It,............ 30 to 35c. " lemp..................... .25 to 3 c. Plough Steel, per lb,.......................18c. 11.S Iron.........................J.........2to]14 Sweede Iron,........................--...-14 Su.r.Bon................... ...... .. ......1 Rice, ........................................2 CSal, Lveroo................................35 .hes...................................... Sakrel kit,.o .......... ............. ......... 01 Candles, dmnt.....................25 -' Sperm..................... ............10. Moass, iverpoo ............................0 (h Cbe................................' MC r el,.. ...........................-.......7 G Sd.................................... . 4 olases,erp u . ........................ .....25 Beef, " ..................-------1.9 l Coe,rn doz................................. .7-c 1Mcir,.pr.... ................-.......-.---. Lrd.,.erpo. .............................-5.. Petlls, pr pushn..................... --....1 5 Cbckf.......................----. .20to O01 aco6t "0. . . . . 2o7 l'MARKEl p R EPORT-CotU.. B.A. No..... 10. ewrl peri....n...rchants.and.Wholesal L Gd ~ro -d.to.tric..id.in.........2 5e3 I'Os e uhlear.sides................1 C~~?iek Yelow....................2to0 N EWEERMixeov 1......tt... .....-... 17ll a26t O acs.. ........... 1a1 DPlr nBeats a....d.. ...in.....1 B ran......................42ewt. FLCleExra ribbd2sdes P<ta sde...e... llma.av.....--2-a3 uGan-a.rnw ht.... ... 10 Mru ed ........ 7 Ban...........25cwt. I'il;f ~---13 ' 16~ Molasse-- 70175 Ca----- .7a28 l~ope -- - 28 Ma nures-euvian- $14., ton iloy's Super Phoate NEw YoRK. November 12-Noon.-Gold 431' Exchange 1 9); sight 1101. Flour and wheat dull. Corn le higher. Cotton heavy and nom, inal, at 3'a 38. 7 1P M.--- old 44V Flour dull-Southern S12. 25 Cortoi dull, at 38. M'IBILE, November 12.-Cotton sales. 'o-day, 1,. 0 hb es; middug3 a 34 Market dull. A UousT &, Saturday, November 1 .-Cotton. the market to day was dull and still too, irregu lar for qu';tations. -ales to-day 112 bales, as follows: -1 at 33, 5 at 34, 71 at 34k, and 15 bales at 35. 1teceipts 4017 bah:-s. (,oLD -Brokers are buying at 148 and selling at 15-. Toe news froi N.ew York to-day caused a dull feeling in the gold market. SrLvkR.-Brokers are bnyirag at 140 and selling at 145. LiV.RYoOE, November 12 -Cotton market heavy ; midd:ing uplands quoted at 142d.; sales, today, 8.000 bales. MARRIED, On the 8th instant, at rho residence of Mr. George Blair, by the Rev. Mr Grier, Mr. J. N. Martin to Miss S. A . Blair, all of New~ berry. Oa the 5th inst , by Rev. M. M. Boyd, Mr Thomas Neill to Mrs. Wmn. Teague, all of Laureuns District On the 8-h instant, by the Rev. J. Marion Bod, Mr. L W. Long and Miss Lula Werts, all'of Newberry District, S, C. Wmn. F. Nance, Agent, 80LICITs CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, ANU WTHERIPRODIUCE, --TO Willis & Chisolm, CHUAR LESTON, S. C. Liberal Advances made and Plantatior and Family Supplies' furnihd on easy trms. Bagging and Rope constantly or DR. T. GOUIN. French Store, Fine French & Amer. ican Candies, OF ALL KINDS. Crystalized Fruits, Rock Candy, plain Kis' ses, gilt and silver Kisses, Gum Drops, RosE Drops. Vanilla and Cream Drops. Cordial and Liquor Drops of all kinds. Also Pates de Foies Gras, Cepes, Oysters, Salmbn, Sardines, Pickles, Pepper Sauce, Ginger, Nutmegs, &c Also a fine assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, Such as Coffee, Teas and Sugars of first qualities. Besides Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands, Pipes, etc. STORE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, And next door to IM. Suber & Co. Nov 14 46 tf New Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, AT THlE CHARLESTON HOUSE. Stoll, Webb & Co., I We respectfully call the attention of the cit izens and Merchants of Newberry, and those in the District, to a large and well assorted stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Which we 'offer at Wholesale and Retail. We will guaranty to sell all goods as cheap as they can be bought in the city. We always keep on hand full lines of Do, mesrie Goods, together with every other ar, ticle to be found in our line, N. B. Samples with price lists sent free of charge to any part of the State. We will guarantee all goods. If not just what are repiesenred, can be returned to stock. Be sure and call at STOLL, WiEBB & CO., jan 24 ly No. 287 King Street. Jno. P. Kinard & Son, Arc now receiving ;. large Stock of Goods of every de scription, which will be sold cheap. Only ask a call to give satisfaction. They will give the highest market price for all kinds of produce. For Cotton, they will pay more than any body. November 14 tf Notice to Shippers of Cotton. OFFICE G. &. C. RAILROAD CO., COLUMBIA, November 1, 1866. NOTICE is hereby given to all ship. pers of Cotton on the Greenville and Co l umnbia Rai!road, con signed to any point beyond Columbia, that arrangemnt~ have been made with the Collector of thte Internal Revenue for this Colleeti mn D)istrict, by which all cotton coming don n the road, upon which the tax has not b.een paid, that it may be assessed and the tax paid at this pojint ; provided it is consigned to J. B. GLASS, Agent at this point, and the amount of tax will be forwarded, to be paid by the consignee in Charleston-without charge. It is, however, desirable, that where it is convenient, the cotton* be assessed and the tax paid at the point of ship~ ment. H. P. HAMMETT, President. All papers advertising for the comnpa. ny will give the above four insertions. Nov2 4 Schedule, Blue Ridge Railroad. IOn and after Monday the 17th inst., tbe Traini Ion the Blue Rid.ge :ailroad will leave Anderson for Pend!eto and WalIhalla, on WednesdayE a' d Saturdays. af ter the arrival of the Green vi'.!e & C;otumbia Railroad Trasins. IWill leave Walhalla on Mondays at 3b o'. cTock,-a. in.. connecting with the down Train ol Gireetnville & Columbia Railro.d. Will leave Walballa on Werlnesdays at 1( o'clock, a m. W H. D. GAILLARD, Sept 20 Superintendenit B it R R. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate oj Catharine Clark, deceased, are earnestly re quested to make payment to the subscrib,er and those havirg demands against the es tate will present them duly attested. The estate must be set tled up. R. P. CLARK, Executor. Nov. 14 46 3t. NOTICE. The subscribers would respectfully in forrt the public that tiiey are prepared to con tinue the TANNING BUSINER.S. Will tar Ion hailves, or exchange leather for hides Will have a wngon at Newberry C. IH., on Sale d tiv in Decetmber and January so thal any one wishiing t> send their hides to the C. Tan yard will avail uhemnselves of the oppor tumitv. J. M.EPPS & CO. Mollohon, Newberry District, S. C. Nov. 14 46 tf. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate o John .Johnson, deceased, whether by Note or otherwise, are requested to make immne diate payment to the undersigned. Notic< will be taken by all concerned that, if thi. call is disregarded, the demands will b< placed in the hands of some Attorney fo immediate collection by suit. ISA AC JOH1N5ON, *Executor JOHN JoHNSON, dec'd. Nov. 14 46 St. Notice to Debtors. The Notes and A ccounts of WV. F. Pratt i Nance-a late firmt mn the Dr g business Newberry, S. C.-are in the hands of Wmi F. Nance for settlement. Persons indeb,ted to them will please cal on him at his office IN REAR OF Gat1ERsoN': Dato STORE, our formner place of business W. F. PRATT & NANCE, Nov. 14 46 e o w. tf. In Liquidation. Special Notice. ALL persons indebted- to the estate c James D. Nance, dee'd., will please call oi me, prepared to settle the demands agains ~ mv AffieO TN REAR O~ GRIERSON' Administrators Notice. By rder of the court of Ordinary, we will sell, at public auction,at the late residence of Dr. Geo. W. Glenn, dec'd, On Monday, the 10th day of Decem ber next. all the Personal Estate of the said deceased, consisting of Six Mules, 20 head Cattle, About 40 Hogs, About 16 Sheep, 2 Large Wagons, Corn, Fodder, Cotton &ed, Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and One Set Blacksmith's Tools. TERMS.-Terms credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, the purcha: -r to give note and approved sureties, payable in gold-or to pay cash if he prefers. We will also offer for rent, at Newberry Court House, on the first Monday in Decem ber next, at public auction, the The Dwelling House and Plantation of the said deceased, situated seven miles from Newberry Court House, with about two hundred acres of open land. TERMS.-Credit until the first of October, 1867, payable in gold with note and ap proved sureties. G. W. GLENN, J. E. GLENN, Nov 14 4t Administrators. Executor's Sale. I will sell on Wednesday, the 28th day of Nov., inst., at the residence of Jacob Sligh, near Jalap-, the followiug valuable property, the estate of Van Davis, deceased, consist ing of One hundred and twenty-two acres of lar,d, more or less, joining lands of Thos. M onteonery, Thos. Chambers' estate, Major Kinard and Col. Renwick. Fifty acres under cultivation, some old field and purt in natural growth. On the place is a resi dence, out buildings and a good well of water. HORSES, HOGS AND CATTLE. Household and Kitchen Furniture and other articles. Any information about the above property can be obtained by applying to the under signed. JACOB SLIGH, Executor. Nov. 14 46 t. PLANTATIONS FOR SALE. I offer for sale two valuable Plantations, contain ing 900 acres more or less. T he Hom',e Place, bounded hv lands of Andrew Lark, J'ohn Hopkins \iiliams, Margaret Golding and others, contains 62b acres, Thc Goldinj Pirce, hounrded by lands of Washington Floyd. J. B. Flovd, A. K. Tribble and Margaret Gold ing, contains 280 acres. These plantations will bear favorable com% pari-on wvith almost any in our old countriy, and those wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine for themselves Nov 14 46 tf LUR A B. PITTS. Take Notice. The sub-criber earnestly requests all in, debted to him to make payment as soon as possible, as he is compelled to have some money'. Those failing to do) so, will soon find their notes ind accoumms in a Magis trate's or A rtorney's han~ds f'or colleet ion. nov 14 46 3t WM. W. HOUSE A L. TH E UNDERSIGNED HANING LEASED the above named POPULAR HOTEL, begs leave to informn her former patrouis an~d the public generally that she will be prepared for the RECEPTION OF VJSITORS. after September 3, 18t66. The table " 11 he supplied with the best the murhelts *fanrd atnd no effort spared to ma&ke A FIRST-(1ASs TI1OU . Mrhs. D. C SPF.I{, C7olon,bi,o, S. G., Se p'ember 1, 1 $6'. Nov. l14 ii ;trm. Sheriff's Sale. By ordeor of Juto. TP. Peterso , Ordinary of Newberry District, I will sell on the first Monday in Decemsber, next, one tract .of lnd, containing one hundred and twenty-. five acree, more or less, bonded by lands et Catharine Fellers, estate of Geo. A. Doni nick, estate of A. H. Cook and others, on a credit of one year, with interest from the. day of sale, except so much as -may be ne cesssary to pay the cost, which must be paid in cash. The purchaser will be re qmred to give bond with at least-two ap proved sureties, and a mortgage of' the premises, to secure the purchase money. The above sold as the real estate of Philip C. Cook, dee'd. Also one tract of land containing one hundred and sixty-one acres, more or less, bonded by lands of Charles Thompson, Franklin Cromner, the estate ol Lem'l. Lane, dec'd., Barbara Cromier, J. F. Cramer and Sarah Desieker, the real pstate of Jacob L. Cromer, dec'd., on a credit of one year, with interest from the day of sale, except so much as may be necessary to pa~y the costs, which must be paid ini cash. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with at least two approved sureties and a mortgage of the premises to secure the purchase money. W. W. HOUSEAL, Sheriff's Office, S- N. D Nov. 14 46 St. By virtue of' sundry writs of Fieri Facias to me directed, I will sell, on the first Mon day in December next, within the legal hours of'Sale, the tbolowing property, to wit: Alh the interest that L . M. HI. Boozer has in a tract of land, containing two hundred and seventy five acres, bounded by lands of Win. J. Lake, Fred. Werher. Mrs. P. R. Menden all and others, at the suit o[ Jas. M. Senn and others, nesignees vs. L. M. H. Boozer. The whole 275 acres will be sold together as Thos Wilson has consented to the sale. Time will he given on his portion of the land. Also one hunidred and thirty-six acres of land, more or less. Dounded by lands of Mrs. Sarah Fellers, Philip C:otwell and others, leviedi on as the property of Jno. TP. McNeil, - at the suit of H. H. & J. P. Kinard vs, J. TP. McNeil Also 800 acres of land, more -or 1ess, bounded by lands of ilas Walker, Win. Ahney, Rob't. Adams and.others. 1,evied on as the propety of [hos. H Chappell,- at the suit of Howes, Hyatt & Co:, and othe'rs, vs. Thos. HI Chappell. Terms of Sale cash. Sheriflfs office, Wh. W, HOUSEAL, Nov. 14 46 3t, 8. N. T'. Tne State of South Carolina-In Equity--Newberry District. A. P. Boozer Ex'or., v. Mary Jane Boozer et al. Bill for sale of' property, relief &c. By order of the Court. I will sell at the late residence of Thomas N. Boozer dec'd., on Tu-sdlay 20th November instant, the Spersonal estate of' said deceased, consisting of Mules. Cattle, ilogs. Provisions, House The State of South Carolina-In Equity-Newberry District. - Elizabeth A. Payne v. Jno. W. Payne and othera. Bill for marshalling assets; calling In .creditors; and for dower. By order of the Court of Equity, I will sell before the Court House at Newberry on the first Monday in December next, reul estate of Elihu Payne, deceased, in New. berry District, as follows The Home tract, containing one handred and eight acres more or less, and bounde. by lands of G. F. Wells, Mrs F. White, an4 D. V. Scurry. The Harmon tract, containing three huai cred and twenty acres and 35-100, and bounded by lands of - Ridlehaber, - J. Vaughn, A. M. Smith, estate of J .W. Ropp, estate of F. B. Higgins and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Payne. The Wm. Payne tract, situated partly la Laurens District and partly in Newberry District, containing two hundred and forty acres, more or less, bounded by lands-.of D. V. Scurry, W. B. Boyd and - Watkin. The p-ersonal estate consisting HORSES, MULES, GATTLE, HOGS, PROVISIONS, Household and Kitchen Furniture &c., &c., will be sold Thursday, 29t of Nozernber, instant, atfhe late u dence of said deceased. TERs.--The purchaser of real estate wit. be required to give bond, with at least' tw = good sureties, and a mortgage of the pre= ises, to se-ure the purchase money, payable in two equal annual instalments wit- ipter est from the day of sale-and to pay .the costs of these proceedings in cash. Purchasers of the personal estate, in sms of and over twenty dollars will be re quired to secure the purchase money pay able at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by bonds -with at least two good sureties, for purchasa in sums of lesir than twenty dollars, cash payment -will be. req'iired. Permission, however, will be given -t purchasers, both of the real and pereonal. e- tare, to pay all or a part of theirpurcbase money in cash. Com's Office, SILAS JOHNSTONE, Nov. 14 46 3t. c. E. s.'D. The State of South Carolina-In Equity--~Newberry District. John A. Henderson v. Sally Henderson and others. Bill for Partition. Pursuant to an order of the Courtt-i wiR - - sell, before the Court Hoase at Newberry, on the first Monday in December next, the real estate of James M. Henderson dec'd, as follows: The Henderson Ishnd, in Broad River, supposed to contain fon: hundred aere, superior land. The Lcles tract, situated-on-the wr - bank of Broad River, opposite Henderson's Islaind, adjoining lands of Berry Bichard*, Johin H. Gilliamn and others, and contain-pg about one hundred and eighty aeres. TEaRs.s.-The purchaser- will be require& to give bond-with at least two good sue ies, to secu re the purc-hase money, payabe in two equal annual instalments with rtt est from the day .of sale, and to piy ibd the costs of these proceedings. Com's Ofilee, SILAS JOHNSTON, Nov. 34.46 3t. . . L. . o The State of South Carolima-14 Equity-ewberry -District. W. H. H air ngton and oters, Exor's.,.vs. Helen' O'neali1 and others. Bill for sale of pro. p'arts , relief &c. By order of Court, I will sell before the Con t House, at Newberry, on the first Mnuday in Deceniaer next, the real .estate of the late Chief Justice,Jno Belton O'neafl deceased, situnated in,Newberry, in parels as indicated by plats on file in my 0Ee T E Ms. -The purchasers will be ' requireds to iebnd, with at least two good suretie and aijortgage of the property .to secure the purchase money payable'in three equal - annual instalments with interest from -the da y ot' sale-and to pay the costsMOfZtese proc.edings in eas.h. Permission however is grainted.to the purchaser to pay a portiu or all of~ the purchase money in cash. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, c,z.a.n. Comn's Office,.12 Nov. 1868. ~ 8.*9 The State of South Carolin-Ini .Equitv-Ne wberry District. Mary A.. Glenn and others, v. James Law and oth ers. By orde.r of the Court, I will sell, before. the Court Rouse at Newberry, on the first Monday in December next,. a part o~f- the real estate of Dr. George W.-Glenn,. 4eaW, as follows : A House and lot in the town of Ne'wberry, te said lot contains one acre, more or le, ad is bounded by Johnstone Street,?dcKel 1r stre.', Friend Street and Nance-Street TEnRMS.-The purchaser will be 'required to pay one third of the purchase mone'y in cash, and to secure the . remainnig two thirds pavable in two equal- -annual instal ments with interest from the day of sale, by boud with at ieast two good.ureties and a.:nort:,:age of the premises The purchaser however, will be allowed to pay te whoks amount in cash. The payments all to be - made in Gold'or its equiveint. - SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. E. a. D. Comn's Offie, Nov, 14 46 St. T HE ST ATiE OF~ SOU~T CAkOLINA--4n Equity-Newberry District. Henry N. Singley AJ'mnr, v. Mary E. Singly and others. The e editors of the ea.te of George N. Sirgly ,e:eased, ar- resiixred to render and establish their re:-po-tive demands,. beforo me, by :he first day of January 1S67. Corn's oflice, SILAS JOHINSTONE, - Missn mon :DTR Tou are authorized to an- ' nouce .JOBHN W. COUNTS as a -a eandoate for the ofliee of Tax Collector for Niew~erry DIst., at the ensning election.' Mfr. counts.is a gentie m-.in every way qu.alifted for the office. -DUTCH FORK. Forn TAX COtLLco.-Capt. JOHN. WiT, LIAMS is respectfully nominated as a candidate for the OffEce of Tax Collector, Newberry Di trit, at the next election. Oct. 31st, 1868. -MANT FER!KDS. M Essas. EDrrons-Pleae notuinate Mr JOS. W .kILLEa .zitable candidate for .the edBas of Tax Collector, for the e n oblige IW2EK MEasaes EDrTons--Please aanounce JACOB KIBLEE as a.candidate for the *6 fice of Tax Collector, for th ensin term.. as in every respect qualified and otbof the officee, and oblige OLD TIME. MEssRs. EntToRs.-You will pleae an, nounce TfRO MAS H. CROMER as a candh date for Tax Collector Newberry District, at the next election. MOLLOHON, hEep t 12 MEss Rs. EDIToRS: Please announce Di. CJIARLTON H. SONDLEIY, as candidate for Tax Collector, of Newberry District, #$ the next election, and oblige ~M A N FRIEN{DS. MESSRs. lEDIToRs :-You will please an nouce N. F. JOHNSON, as a candidate for Sheriff of Ne wherry District, and oblige April 4, 14. MANY FRIENDS. The friends of Capt.-THOS. M. PAYSIN CE R respe.cfully nominate him as a sditable candidate for Sheriflof Newbe~rry District. .VOTERS. Messrs. Editors-By' noiinating Mr. Daniel B. Wheeler as acandidate for Tax Collector of Newberry District, you will oblige his many July 4 WARM FRIENDS. M ESSRs EDITRs : You will- please an nounce J. D. SMITH, as candidate farthe office of Taz. Collector, Newberry district and obligp MANY FBIENDS.. May 2,.18(66. MEssRs.' E DITORS '----oq will oblige h rnds of MW. .T LAKE, bh. nominat..