The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 14, 1866, Image 4
GOOD AMVICE.
Governor Jenkins of Georgia,
says in concluding his message :
Whilst our political relations
are so unsettled, and so few gleams
of hope come .o us from the fu
ture, there are a few things es
pecially incumbent upon us.
1st, It becomes us to cultivate
among ourselves unity of feeling,
of opinion, and of action; unity
among the people, unity among
the departments of Government.
2d. Our interest lis in eschew
ing political excitement, studious
ly avoiding all conflict with au
thorities unchosen by us, but
placed over us. and employing our
active energies in rebuilding our
own waste places and developing
our neg lected resources. Whilst
others rage and wrangle over ephe
meral issues, let us be busy with the
real, abiding concerns of life.
Thus shall we emerge from this
period of ostracism, wiser, more
,thriving, and more respected than
ever.
3d, It behooves us. above all, to
keep ourselves in proper relation
with the Supreme Rule ofthe Uni
verse. To this end, it is right and
proper that, on a day to be ap
pointed, our whole people should
simultaneously prostrate thenm
selves before the Throne of Grace,
rendering thanks for blessings en
joyed, impldring forgivness for er
rors committed, and seeking light
to guide us e-. our rugged, dark
ened way.
ONE STEP FROM THE ALTAR TO THE
GRAVE-DEATR OF A NEWLY MAnIUED
CoUPLE.-One week ago Mr. Tony Lau
koff was married to Miss Agnes Krieft,
both of Newport, Kentucky. The young
and bappy couple enjoyed their honey
moon on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
determining that on Monday morning;
they would settle down to a commence
ment of the new life with all its business,
*responsibilitics, trials, &c. On Monday
morning they rose at an early hour, and
robing themselves in their every day at
tire, went to breakfast. Each complained
of feeling seriously ill, and neither could
eat. The husband was compelled al
most immediately to retire to bed, and
in a few minutes his wife followed him.
A physician was sent for, who, upon ar
riving in the sick chamber, and after ex
armination of the patients, pronounced
-their disease the cholera. Immediate
sitention was given to them, but during
the day they continued to grow worse,
and at four and-a-half o'clock the hus-!
band died. His body was removed to an
adjoining room. IIis wife was also in a
collapsed condition, and at eight and-a
b alf o'clock she too followed her hus
band into the dark valley and shadow of
death. The bridegroom and bride were
robed in their wedding clothes, and on
Tuesday both were buried in the same
grave.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
In the New Orleans Picayune of the
* 19th inst., we find a case where even
less time intervened between marriage1
bath. Among the marriage Dotices is
that of Daniel Sidney Kelley, Jr.,
M. D., on Wednesday, the 1'7th inst.,
and ft-few paragraphs lower down in the
same column, is the announcement of
his death at 5 o'clock as m, on Thursday,
the 18th.-Savannah A dvertiser.
THE RIoBiT PosmTos.-In the annexed
extract fromL the Richmond Whig there
is compressed the entire subject in a
* nutshell, as to the duty of the South to '
reject the proposedConstitutional A mend
m ent. The South can gain nothing by
its adopticen, while they connot possibly
incurr loss by its rejection.
* Suppose the amendment rejected, that
* will follow ? All the R adicals can do is
to keep us unrepresented, as we now are.
They dare not go further. The pub!ic
sentiment of the North would revolt at
further wrong or injury to us.
LAt the South be calm but gr-m. Let
her -eturn a determined "No to the pro
pc. -'on to amend the Constitution. Let
hei - : We are content to stand by
the b..rgan our farthers made with your
farthers, but we are unwilling to change
it or to en .er into a new one on the
terms yau p'ropose. On this ground we
can stand immovably. Ten Southern
States can defeat the amendment. They
will stand on the Constitution as it is,
and if the North wishes to beesk down
its provisions, tbe assault must come
from thoem. The position of the sections
will thna be changed. They charged us
in 1881 with trampling the Constitution
under foot, and with this as their battle
cry, they rallied the people to their sup
port. Now we shelter ourselves nnder
the Constitution. If they are not con test
with the Constitution now, they must
take the initative--they must act offeu
sively or aggressively. The resposibility
of the new contest is with them, not.
with us- We claim nothing but what
the Constitution clearly gives us ; we
ask no concessions from them ; we stand
on our undeniable, vested, constitutional
rights. Let us never abandon the ad
vantages of th;s position.
*Messrs. Lee & Spencer, North Atlantic,
Wharf, Charleston, S. C,, tender their ser,.
vices, free of commission, for receivingt and
forwarding corn shipped to that port, design
ed r the poor in any part of the State.
TnE T.NKsGvINt.-We see that an
other of our exchanges has been com
m r Jing on the late proclamation for a
day of thankskiving. The Griffin Her
ald says:
Such things are eminenty proper, pro
vide4 they are seasonably done. Our
idea, however, is, that at feasts, and
marriages, atd re-unions of kindred or
friends, we should kill the fatted calf,
and make merry, and give thanks;-but
during trouble, and famine, and when
"the Pestilence that walketh at noon
day," is rife in the land, then are we
bidden to put on "sackcloth and ashes"
and bow in humiliation and prayer.
Surely the President must have meant I
"prayer and humiliation" rather than
"thanksgiving."
We are commanded, we believe al
ways to pray, and in all things to give
thanks ; but that must apply to us as in
dividuals. Only, we should think,
when there were more than usual pros
perity, and health and peace, in the land,
are we called on to celebrate the same,
as people, in a National Thanksgiving.
President Johnston may, from his stand
point, imagine he sees all this combina
tion of pecluiar blessings showering
down upon the country, and may be
justifiable enough in recommending the
thanksgiving-but, to us, it looks very
much as if we were called upon to "eat,
drink, and be merry" at a funeral, and
our own funeral at that.
reo
Divorce made Easy.
We copy the following advertisement
from the "Carolina Spartan :"
THE STATE OF SOUT1 CAROLINA,
Spartanburg District.
Kxow AL. MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That
we, P. J. Jenkias, and Jane E. Jenkins, late
Jane E. Kirby, being married or have lived
as man and wife, have now for causes well
known to us both, mutually agreed to
separate, and forever hereafter not to know
each other as man and wife ; and now each
of us in the sight of God, andin the presence
of these witnesses, do agree and forever re
lease each otl:er from all obligations as
husb?nd and wife, and each of us shall
have the liberty to marry any person we
please, or enter into any obligations what
soever, without any dread or fear on either
of our parts whatsoever, and eachI of us
shall have full power to contract debts, sue
arnd be sued, and neither of us shall be held
or in any way made liable for the contracts
or liabilities of the other.
In witness whereof we have set our hands
and seals in the presence of these witnesses
and in the sight of God, hoping and believ
ing that we will never regret this deed.
P. J. JENKINS, (L. s.)
JA NE E. JENKINS, (L. s.)
Signed and sealed in the presence of
JMES P. FowLER,
ALL ABOCT THlE SAINs-The Men
grels of Raymond's old district have re
nominated the notorious Charley Spen
er for Congress, as a bright and shining
light in "the party of the great moral
ideas." A t the late Black-and-Tan parade
>f the Spencer clubs, one of them bore
i banner with the motto
"Oh, Lord! revenge the blood of the
saints shed in New Orleans."
The said "saints" were of the perfect
Charlie Spencer stripe-any number of
them can be picked up about the Tombs
every day.
The Journal and Messenger of the 4th
says: "We learn that the sole mn ceremonial
>f dividing the corn crop took place recently
>n a plantation of upwards of a thousand
icres, not a thousand miles from Macon,
ipon which the laborers were employed on
hares. The proprietor received thirty
even and a half bushels of nubbins and the
lands divided out the remainder of the
:rc p at the rate of two an d an eigh th busbels
ipiece. There will be ro shucking frolic
yn that plantation this year. We hope this
s the m'ost meagre result which will come
mder notice."
[From the Savannah Advertiser.]
Mr. Editor :-In your paper of this morn
ng, I noticed an item stating that a white
roman was committed for trial on a charge
f having cohabited with a negro man. I
hink the laws of Georgia make this a
riminal offence. Now I would ask if the
aws make any distinction of sex ? Is it not
qu ally,criminal for a white man to cohabit
ith a negro woman ; and, if so, why is
here not an example made of some notorious
ases of this kind in our city ? What is
~ace for the goose, ought certainly to be
ace for the gander. A. D. N.
The Philadelphia Age makes a good
many terrible hits at the candidates on the
Radical ticket. Here is one at Gen. Gearyv:
A brave man is generally a modest one,
while a braggart is ustually unreliable in the
iour of danger. Said Geary, at Baumgard
,er's woods, near York : "I am a soldier
[ have set squadrons in the field-I have
aever met defeat." Said Bob Acres: "If'
ae should ask vou what kind of a man your
Eriend Acres is, do tell him I am a devil of
a fellow-tell him I generally kill a man a
veek !"
PEN1TENTAR.-The commission ap
pointed by the Legislature to locate the
Penitentiary, have decided upon a place.
[t is a fourteen acre tract, upon the Con
pree River, just below the junction of
the Saluda and Broad, within the corpo
rate limits of Columbia, and on the si tel
f the Confederate Powder Works. The
canal runs through the grounds, afford
ing water-power of almost unlimited ex
tent.-Yorkville Enquirer.
From all quarters come reports of
phenomena which are generally regard
ed as a pressage of severe winter. Hives
:verflowing with honey ; unusual thick
ness of corn husks, and the furs or wild
beasts; the migration of rats from the
west to the east; and, as the season ad
vances, we suppose there will be added
to this list of signs the extraordinary
stores of nuts laid up by squiri-els.
The State Department has a commnunica
ion from our Consul at Peru, informing
tbe Government that a native of Chili, resi
lent in Lima, has left for the United States,
with the objcct of contracting for 2,000
lamiies of negroes foi' that country. This
speculation is under the color of free coloniza
tion, but in fact the negroes are to be sold in
the same mai.ner as the Chinese coolies, for
the term of eigh t years. The State Depart
ment issues a circular to the Governors of
the several States, suggesting that all legal
and moral measures be used to prevent the
Legal Notices.
The State of South Carolina.
n Equity-Newberry District. Jno. S.
Renwick and others, creditors, vs. Jas. H.
Williams, Exor, and others. Bill for account
and relief.
The creditors of Benjamin Duckett deceas-d,
are .equired to render on oath and establish their
thier respective demands. before the Commission
er of this Court, on or before the first day of
January186'i, SIL AS JOIINSTONE, c,E.N.D.
Com's Office, Oct. 29th,1866. 2m . *0
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In
Equity-Newberry District-E. B. Stoddard
& Co., et. al. vs. -Nichael Buzzard et. al.
The creditors of M. P. & W. L. Buzzard,
and of M. P. Buzzard and A. J. McCollum,
and also of William L. Buzzard and M. P.
Buzzard individually, are required to render
and establish, on oath, their respective de
mands before the Commissioner, on or be
fore the first day of February next.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. E. N. D.
Com's office, Oct, 1st 1866.
THE STATE OF SOUT1H CAROLINA-In
Equity-Newberry District.-Sally Ann
Thompson vs. Thos. A. Thompson and
John M. Thompson.
The creditors of the estate of Thos. W.
Thompson deceased, are required to render
and establish on oath, their respective de
mands before the Commissioner on or before
the 1st day of December next.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. E. N. D.
Com's Office. 1st October 1866. *10
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
In Equity-Newberry District.-John L.
Hill and others, vs. Joseph Watson,Admr,
and others.
The creditors of the estate of ThomasWat
son, dee'd, are required to render and estab,
lish, on oath, their respective demands be
fore the Commissioner, on or before the 1st
day of December next.
SILAS JOH NSTO NE, C.E.N.D.
Com. Office, 1st October, 1866. 010
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEWBERRY DISTRICT.
By John T _:,on, Ordinary of Newberry.
District.
Whereas, W. H. Alewine has applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of Calvin B. Abrams, late of the dis,
trict aforesaid, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said
District, to be holden at Newberry Court
House on the 14th day of Nov. inst., to show
cause, if any why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 31st
day of Oct., in the year of our Lord one
thcusand eight hundred and sixty-six.
JOHN T. PETERSON, o. N. D.
Nov. 7 2t.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEWBE.RY DISTRICT.
By John T. Peterson, Ordinary of Newberry
Dis-.rict.
Whereas, Daniel Gogans has applied
to me for Letters of A dministration, on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights
and credits of William D. Goggans, late of
the district aforesaid, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred ahdl creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said
District, to he holden at Newberry Court
House on 19th of November inst., to show
cause, if any why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 5th
day of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixtyNsix.
JOHN T. PETERSON, o. N. D.
Nov. 7, .:
John A. Chapman,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity,
Will attend to all business entrusted to his
care. Office at Bookstore.
Newberry C. IL., S. C, July 25 tf.
NOTiCE.
NOTICE is hereby given that application will
be made to the Legislature at the next regular
Session, for a renewal of the Incorporation ox
the Town of Frog Level. aug 29 35
NOTIC E.
IS hereby given that application will be made
to the next session of the L.egislature, for a re%
newal or extension of the charter of the Town
of Newberry. W. G. MA R S,
Oct 10 Intendant Town of Newberry.
LEGAL NOTICE.
The unesgndhv formed a partnership
Business entrusted to us, in Newberry and'ad
joining Districts, will be promptly attended to.
Offic* at Newberry C. H.
HENR 17.MMnE. WILLIAMI R. SPEARMANc.
N(TIICE.
Application will be made at the next reg
uar Session of the Legislature of South Caro
[na, for leave to close and discontinue the]
public road leaving the highway leading
rom Newberry to O'.Neall's Mills, near
Springfield, (the residence of Mrs. Ilen
O'Neall,) passing over lands belonging to the
Estate of the late Chief Justice O'Neal, and
to James M. Baxter, until it intersects tbe
highway leading from Newberry to Higgins'
Ferry on Saluda River.
SSept. 5 36 3m. JA MES M. BAXTER.
NOTICE is herehy given that application
will be made at the next session of the Lega
islature, to vest in B. F. Landrum, all the
right, title and interest of Christian Breiths
.upt, dec'd, or of his heirs, in and to the
tract of land lying in Edgefleld District, on
waters of the Savannah River, and Horse
Dreek, and bonnded by lands of Kessiah
Sworgaree, A. C. Turner and others,lately
:ccupied by Bartlett WV. Hatcher. dec'd, de
rised to him by his father, John Hatcher,
ec'd. Said land having been eheated to
the State of Sonth Carolina. July 18 3m.
NOTICE.
The subscriber will make application to
the next Legislature for a re charter of the
Ferry across Saluda River known as the
Cappell's Ferry.
sept 12th tf EL[ZABE TH CHTAPPELL.
NOTICE.
AL L persons indebted to the estate of W. P.
Cromer, deceased, are notitied and requested to
make payments on or before the first of.January
next. as a settlement will be made on said estate
soon after that time. T. H. CROM EI,
Oct. 17 2 mo. A dministrator.
Assessor's .Notice.
WILLIAM SUMDIER, of Pomaria, has
been commissioned by the Secretary of the
United States Treasury, Assistant Assessor
of the 11th Division of the 3d Collection Dis
trict of S. C. His Division embraces that
part of the 39th Regt. lying in Newherry,
also the towns of New berry and Helena.
He will soon be prepared to enter upon his
duties, of which due notico will be given
through the Herald.
Oct 31 444t
Extra Court.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN \,
NEWBERRtY DISTRICT.*
In the Court of General Sessions and
Common Pleas.
The regular buness of the Fall Term of
this Court not being dispatched1 for want of
time it was ordered by the presiding Judge.,
that an Extra Court of General Sessions and
Common Pleas be holden for Newberry
District, for the purpose of dispatching the
unfinilhed business of present Term, on the
secoud Monday in January next, at twelve
o'clock M., to continue six days, unless the
business be sooner disposed of.
All suitors, witnesses and parties interested
are hereby required to attend without further
notice. E. P. LAKE, c.c.p. & G.s.
Oct. 20th, 1866.
NOTICE.
Al 11erone havine eandnrs erainst +he
Columbia Advertisements.
;EO. P. COPELAND. r. W. BEARDEN.
General Commission Merchants
CORN! R MAIN AND rPPER BOUNDARY STREETS.)
COTTON TOWN, COLUMBIA, S. C.
WILL attend to the storage and sale of
-OTTON and PRODUCE consigned to us
a Columbia. We will also ship and sell
otton in Charleston, New York, or Liver
>ool. We are prepared to make liberal ad.
rances on consignments.
COPELAND & BEARDEN.
Oct 21 1mo
JACOB SULZBACHER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry oods,CIothin ,Hats,Caps,
BOOTS, SHOES, UMBRELLAS,
LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
MILINERY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS,
Groceries, Segars,
Assembly Street, between Plain & Washington,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Dec. 13
PHENIX IRON WORKS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Goldsmith and Kind
PROPRIETORS.
ALL kinds of Mill Castings, (Saw and
Grist,) Railings for Houses, Garden, Grave
Yards, Sugar Mills, Boilers, Machine Works
and Agricultural Implements manufactured.
Orders are solicited and executed on cheap
terms. M. GOLDSMITH,
P. KIND.
March 21, 1866-12-1y.
CROCKERY
AT LOW PRICES.
WHITE FRENCH CHINA,
W G, C C, B E and DIPPED WARE,
GLASS-WARE, KEROSINE LAMPS, and
OIL, IIOUSE-FURNISIIING GOODS
Of all descriptions.
Agents for Johnson's WASHER and
WRINGER,
For sale by
GREGG & CO.
At the old stand of the Commercial Bank,
oct 10 im COLUMBIA, S. C.
Charleston Advertisements.
MJLLS' NDOU8E,
CORNER QUEEN AND MEETING STS,
Charleston, S. C.
This well known first class Hotel has just
een thorou:rbly repaired, refitted and re
urnished, and is now ready for the acco:n
nodaticn of the travelling public, whose
atronage is respectfully solicited.
Coaches always in readiness to convey
>assngere to and from the Hotel.
The Proprietor pror.ises to do all in his
>ower for the comfort of his guests.
JOSEPH PURCELL,
Nov 7 Proprietor.
PAVILION HOTEL,
Clharleston, S. C.
The above popular Hlotel is open for theO
ccommodation of the Travelling Public.
Board, per' daiy, $3.00
Mrs. II. L. BUTTERFIELD,
. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietress.
Superintendent, November 1
Corner King aund Society-sts.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Savage & Ensign, Proprietors.
Jesse L Savage. - - Edwin W. Ensign.
November 7
o. 103, East Bay, Charleston, S. 0,
ON THE EUROPEAN SYSTEM,
The boarder or lodger renting his room,
d eating where be pleases. Attached to
he house is a fine RETA URANT where
:he best of fare oIf any antd every kind, and
t most reasonale rates, can be had. This
lan is extensively caaried on in New York
.d is found to be most convenient, and
>atclryadapted to business men. The
oosaelarge, airy .and well funished,
nd every attentior. n ill be given to render
;atisfacion. May 9, 19-tt.
CHARLESTUN HOTEL,
C HARLESTON, S. C.
THIlS popular and well known Hotel has
een newly furnished throughout by the
rsent. Proprietor, who has been sixteen
ears connected'with the establishment.
W. WIHIT E, PRoPRItETolt.
GEORGE G. MIXER, Superintendent,
CHARLES A. MILLER, Cashier.
April 4, 1866-14.
WAVERLY HOUSE,
250, IN THlE END OF KING-STREET,
CHIARLE30N, S C.
THIS pleasantly located House is now open
or the accommodation of permanent and trans
nt boarders.
bIrs. A. J. K Et EDY. L. A. RUFF.
July 25, 1866. tf.
PRIVATE BOARD)ING.
MRS. H. S. GRAYSON,
NO. 75 BROAD STREET,
Second door West of Guard House.
CH ARLESTON, S. C
July 25, 1866. tf
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
30RNER of QUEEN & CHURCH ST'S.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
C. W. & J. B. DEN,NIS, PROPRIETORS.
This splendid Hotel will be opened on the
IRST OF O)CTOBER, on the European system. It
ss been remodelled and refurntished through
)ut. This f1otel contains over one hundred
oms which will be reserved chiefly for the use
)f travellers and transient guests. Competent
~sitats have been secured in every depart
nent, and every attention will be paid to ensure
ommfort to their customers. The sleeping roomt
Lre airy and clean. The restaurant will be sup
)lied with the best fare the market a ffords. Port
rs will be always ready to attend each arrival
mud departure of trains. The travelling public
ran sient visitors and others, will find in it all
he luxuries of a first class house, combined
vith the comforts of home. The location is fine
y adapted for business men and travellers. No
ans or expense will be spared to give entire
atisfaction. Sept. 19 2m.
J.I . RBAGGETT & en.,
Charleston Advertisements.
WINTHROP B. WILLIAMS,
Formerly Caldwell, Blakely and Co.
COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT
No 12, ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
July 25, Smos.
J. B. E. SLOAN,
General Commission Merchant,
BROWN & CO'S WHARF,
Charleston, S. C.
Tenders hik services for the sale of Cotton
and other Produce, and for the purchase of
Merchandize and Plantation supplies.
Refers to Mayes & Martin, and Geo. D.
Smith, Newberry C. H.; Thos. W. Holloway
Pomaria.
Oct. 15th, 1S6. 42-2m.
LENGNJ[K & SELL,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
IN
Millinery, Straw,
AND
FANCY GOODS
North east corner Meeting and Market reets
Charleston, S. C.
Invite the Trade to examine their full and varied
assortment of
BONNETS and HATS. trimmed and untrimmed,
RIBBONS, of all descriptions,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, DRESS CAPS,
NETS, VEILS of newest designs,
RUCHES, LACES, CIRAPES, SILKS,
CORSETS, SKIRTS, &c., &c.
aug 15 83
HUNT & BRO,
SHIPPING, COMMISSION3& FOR
WARDING MERGHANTS,
Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S.C.
I. F. HUNT, I (Formerly of Newberry
J.-H. HUNT, Jr., C. H., S. C.)
Promptly forward all Merchandize con
signed to us arriving in the City from
Northern or Foreign Ports.
We will give strict attention to Sale
and Purchase of Cotton, Rice, Flour, &c.
ef"-Liberal advances on consignments.3
References.-G. W. Williams & Co.,
Charleston, S. C.; Russell & Ellis, Wilming
ton, N. C.; Bigelow & Sargent, Baltimore ;
Lathbufy, Wickersham & Co., Philadelphia;
N. L. McCready &Co., New York ; Ray &
Walter, Boston ; G. WV. Garmany, Savannah,
Ga.. G. R. Wilson, Esq., Norfolk, Va.
Persons consigning to us must make
deposits in the city to pay Ship and Railroad
Freights, or their goods will he placed in
store. HUNT & BRO.,
Jan 31 Charleston, S. C.
NOYES & VAIL,
I[Successors to Aitkin, Noyes & Johnston,}
IMPORTERS AND JonnER.S OF
159 Meeting Str't,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Mr. Vail resides"in New York, and ships
goods bought for cash per every steamer.
Buyers are invited to calliand examine our
stoek before purchasing else where.
sept 5 3m
HARDWARE.
Tesubscriber has received, direct from
England, and also from the Northern
. maufaturs, full .supply of
IIARDWARE, CUTLERY,
F1NE GUNS, PISTOLS, and
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Made principally for his own sailes; which
he offers to Merchants at LOW PRICES,
FOR CASH or CITY ACCEPTANCES.
Planters' and Farmers' orders filled with
goods of the best quality, at low prices as
usual.
C,OARVELEY,
52 East Bay, South of the old Post Office
sept 26 2m CIIARLESTON, S. C.
NEW GOODS
Fall and Winter wear,
CONSISTING OF
Black, White and Colored ALPACAS,
Striped Real MOHAIR,
Checked do. do.
Black and colored all wool DELA INS,
EMPRESS CLOTH,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS,
SILK WARP POPLINS,
CHIALLIES,
MELANGE MOHAIR,
Black Aind colored SILKS,
Eng., French and American PRINTS,
SHEETING and SHIIRTING,
D'LOAKS, BASQUES, SACQUES,
L ACES, EMBROID)ERIES,
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
FANCY GOS
Adagreat variety of other goods for
LADIES' WEAR,
Just received at
J. R. READ & CO'S.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sept 24. 23KN TET
Baltimore Advertisements.
Iall & ~(nellIMPORTATION
1866.
MIiNERY AND STRAW GOODS,
Airn8t0olg,Cat0r & Co.
Importers and Jobbers of
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS
AND SATINS,
Velvets, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers,
STRAW BONNETS, LADIES' HA T ,
Trimmed and Untrimmed,
New York Advertisements.
Great Distribution
BY THE
American Jeweler'sAssociation.
Depots: 37 & 39 Nassau, 54,
56 & 58 Liberty St.,
New York City.
Of Rosewood Pianos and Melodeons, Fine
Oil Paintings, Engravings, Silver Ware,
Gold and Silver Watches, and Ele"
gant Jewelry, consisting of Dia,
mond Pins, Diamond Rings,
Gold Bracelets, Coral,
Florentine, Mosaic,
Jet, Lava, and
Cameo La.
dies'
Sets, Gold Pens, with Gold and Sil
ver Extension Holders, Sleeve
Buttons, Sets of Studs, Vest
and Neck Chains, Plain
and Chased Gold
Chains, &c., &c.,
valued at
$1,000,000, For One Dollar.
which they need not pay until it is known
what is drawn and its value.
The American Jewelers' Association calls
your attention to the fact of its being the
largest and most popular Jewelry Associa,
tion in the United States. The business is
and always has been conducted in the most
candid and honorable manner. Our rapidly
increasing trade is a sure guarantee of the
appreciation of our patrons for this method
of obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods.
The sudden stagnation of trade in Europe,
owing to the late German War and recent
disastrous financial crisis in England, has
caused the failure of a large number of Jew
elry Houses in London and Paris, obliging
them to sell their goods at a great sacrifice,
in some instances less than one third the
cost of manufacturing We have lately pur
chased very largely of these Bankrupt Goods,
at such extremely low prices, that we can af
ford to send away Finer Goods, andgive bet
ter chances to draw the most valuable prizes
than any other establishment doing a simi
lar business. Our aim is to please, and we,
respectfully solicit your patronage, as we
are confident of giving the utmost satisfac
tion. During the past year we have forward
ed a number of the most valuable prizes to
all parts of the country. Those who patron
ize us will receive the full value of their
money, as no article on our list is worth less
than One Dollar, retail, and there are no
blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend
on having prompt returns, and the articles
drawn will be immediately sent to any ad,
dress by return mail or express.
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the American Jewelers'
Association, and have kindly allowed the
use of their names:
Charles J. Hunter, Esq., Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, D. C., Piano.value $300;
Miss Anna G. Yates, 52 St. Mark's Place,
N. Y., Sewing Machine, value $75; Brig.
Gen. L. L. Hanson, U. S. Vols., Nashville,
Tenn., Silver Tea Set, value $150; Miss Em
ma Hunter, 63 Front St., IH rrisburg, Pa.,
Sewing Mach,ne, value $00; Lieut.-Col.
Walter Chittenden, Quartermaster, Louis
ville, Ken tucky, Gold Wiatch, value $150;
Win. S. Haines, 247 King St., Charleston,
S. C., Silver Watch, value $50; Alexander
Johnson, Esq., Edithr Muskateur Pioneer,
Murkateur, Minn.. Ladies Enameled Watch,
value $150; Samuel Lee, Esq., President Col
orado and Red Bank Mining Company, San
Francisco. Cal., Melodeon, value $200; Aaron
S. Long, E-q., Principal Elkhart Collegiate
Institute, Elkhart, N. J., Diamond Pin,
value $200; R . M. Longstreet, Montgomnery,
Ala., Music Box, value $75; Rev. Isaac Van
Duzer, Albany N. Y., Gold Lined Dining
Set, value $300; Miss Clara Lucuguer, Day
ton, Ohio, Pianoforte, value $400, and Dia,.
mond Pin, value $175.
Many names could be placed on the List,
but we publish no names without permis
sion. Our patrons are desired to send Uni
ted States Currency when it is convenient.
Partial List of Articles
Sold for One Dollar Each,
Without regard to value, and not to be paid
for until you know what you are to receive:
15Eleg't Rosewood Pianos, from $200 to 450
15 Eleg't Melodeons, Rosew'd Cases 175 to 250
50 First Class Sewing Machines 40 to 300
75 Fine Oil Paintings 30 to 100
150 Fine Steel Engravings, framed 20 to 30
50 Music Boxes 2.5 to 40
150 Revolving Patent Castors, Silver 20 to 40
150 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 20 to 35
400 Sets of Tea ar4 Table Spoons 20 to 40
150 Gold Hunt'gCase W atch's, war'td 50 to 150
100 Diam'd Rings,clus t'r?single stone 75 to 260
175 Gold Watches 85 to 150
300 Ladies' Watches 60 to 100
500 Silver Watches 20 to 75
Diamon<l Pina. Br-oaches and Ear Drops,
Ladics' sets of Gold and Coral, Jetand Gold,
Florentine, Mo-mie: Lava and Camneo; Sets
of S:nds-, Ve"t on!e Neck Cha;ins, liain and
Chaserl Go!d Rings, Gold Thimblecs, Lor kets,
New style 8elt Bm-rk Ies Gl] Pens andl Pen
cii', Fancy Work Box~es, Gold l'ens with
Gold aind Silver Extension Illders, and a
large assortment (if Fine Silver Wa re andl
Jewelry of every description, of the best
make and laitest styles.
f&~ A chance to obtain any ofte
ab>oLe articles fo.r ONE D OL LA R,
b>y pur'hasing a Seal1ed eni'elope for
23 ets.
C' Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for
$1; Eleven for S2; Thirty' for $5; Sixty,five
for $10; one Hundred for $15.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Unequaled inducements offered to Ladies
and Gents who will act as such. Our des
scriptive circulars will be sent on applica
tion.
Distributions are made in the following
m ranner:-Certificates naming each article
and its value are placed in scaled envelops,
which are well mixed. One of these envel
ops containing the Certificate or Order for
some article, will be delivered at our office,
or sent by mail to any address, .without're
gard to choice, on receipt of 25 cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser
will see what article it draws and its value,
and can then send One Dollar, and receive
the article named, or can chcose any other
article on our list of the same value.
Purchasers of our Sealed Envelops may in
this manner, obtain an article worth from
one to five hundred dollars. Long Letters
are unnecessary. Have the kindness to
write plain directions, and in chosing differ
ent articles from those drawn, mention the
style desired.
-,.' Orders for Sealed Envelops must in
every case be accompanied with the cash,
with the name of the person sending, and
Town, County and State plainly written.
Letters should be addressed to the Man
agers, as follows:
SHERMAN, WATSON & CO.,
37 & 39 Nassau-St., NEW York City.
October 24 :Smo.
J. E.s5TENHoUsE. ALLAN MACAULY.
KSTENIIOUSE & MACAULY.
Commission Merchants,
For the sale of Cotton, Cotton Yarns, Sheet',
ings, .\aval Stores, etc., and for the purchase of
Merchandis? generally,
66 Pearl Street, -New York,
1 8 66.
Consignments tons from any point in the South
ully protected by Insurance as soon as shipped.
aug ly..
2,000 A YEAR MADE BY ANY
one with $15-Stencil Tools. No experience
necessary,. T lie Presidents, Cashiers and
Treasurers of 3 Banks indorse the circular.
Sent free with samples. Address the Ame
rican Stencil Tool Works, Springfield, Ver;
New York Advertisements.
An Old Song, set to a New Tune.
ty1 866.~
"As spring approaches
Ants and Roaches
From their holes come out,.
And Mice and Rats,
In spite of cats, -
Gaily skip about."
"18 years established in N. Y. City.
"Only infallible remedies known.
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Famil"
"Rats come out of their holes -to diL.
"COSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, &c., EXTER''
Is a paste-used for Rats, Mice, R6aches,
Black and Red Ants, &c., &c., &c., &.
"COSTAR'S" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOi
Is a liquid or wash-used to destroy, and
also as a preventive for Bed-bngs, &c.
"COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER FO1
INSECTS
Is for Moths,Mosquitoes,Fleas,Bed-btVf
Insects on plants, Fowls, Animals, Bc.
[ !! ! B$wAn ! ! ! ofall wettiw
imitations,
07' See that "CoSTAR'S" name Is ou -soo
Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy
j Address, HENRY R. COSTA
484 Broadway, N. X.
7 Sold in Newberry S. C.
7 By all Druggists and Retailers, and
Barns Ward & Co., wholesale agents -Ner
Orleans La.
1888:.
INCREASE OF RATS.-The Farmer's
Gazette (English) asserts and proves by
figures that one pair of RATS will have apror
geny and descendants no less than-.651,050
in three years. Now, unless this . immense
family can be kept down, they would con
surnie more food than would :sustain 65,000
human beings.
O See "COSTAR'S" advertisement above.
1888. 4
RATS versus BIRDS.-Whoever engages
in shooting small birds is a cruel man; wbi -'
ever aids in exterminating rats is a benefa. T'
tor. We should like some one to give us-th
benefit of their experience -in driving oU
these pests. We need something - besidim
dogs,cats, and trais for this business.-Scien
tific American. N. Y.
[7See "COSTA'S" advertisemient above...
$97 Sold in Newberry S. 0O
ggg By all Druggists and Dealersand
Barnes, Ward & Co:, wholesale .agent&
New Orleans, La.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
E. & H. T -ANTHONY &: 00.,
Manufacturers ~of Photographic Materials,
WHOLEsALF. ANSD RETAIL,
5 01 BRBO0A D WAY, X. Y.
In addition to our main busines of PHOTOw
GRAPHIC MATERIALS we -are headquarters
for the following, viz:
Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views.
Of American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary, etc.
Zti eascopic Views of 1Ee War.
From negatives made in- the-various cam3psgU
and forming a complete Photographic hisory 4
the great contest.
Stereoscopic Viewe on Glass.
Adapted for either the Magic' Laufern or the*
eeeeoe Our Catalogue will be seft tor a3y
address on receipt of Stamp..
Photographic Albums.
We manufacture more largely than any other
house, about 2J0 varieties from 50 cents to Mie
each. Our ALBUMS have the reputation of be
in g superior in beauty and durabiity td .ny
others.
Card Photographs of Generals, Statemer?,
Actors, etc., etc. -
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE TRYU
SAND -different subjects., including reproduc
tions of the most celebrated Engravmaga, Paint
ings, Statues, etc. Catalogues sent on reoeipt of
stamp.
Photographers and others orderin ,oos.C
D., will please remit 25 per cent of h amom t'
with their order.
The price and.quality of our goods canneafl
to satisfy.
Nov. 7 45tf- -~
GROVESTEEN & 0o.,^
PIANO FORTE MANDFACTURER,
449 EROADWAY. NEW YORK.
These PIANOS received the Hi7ghest 'Awir$1
of~ Merit, at the World's Fair. over the best me.
kers from London, Paris, Germany, the cities of
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston;
also, the Gold Medal at the American -I -~t,
for Five Successive Years ! Our Piano" qtl
the French Grand Action, Harp Pe'dal,-Over
trng Bass. Full fron Frame, and all Modern
IprovemeSnts.- Every Instrumeint warrants*
FIVE y'ears. Made under the supervision of Ms'
J. H. GiROVESTEEN, who bas a
rience of over thirty five years, and is the r
of over eleven.thousand piano fortes. Our *511e
ities for manufacturing enable us tosl lbhse in
strumnents from $100 to $200 cheaper than -an37
first class piano forte. - apug 1517y
HOWE'S IMPROVED.
Cotton 1 Picker i
For Picking Cotton in the Fed
A simple and compact Instrument weghn
about two pounds-pick three or four times -
ter than by hand, leaving the Cottont clean and
free from traah. -
Orders can bfled the
Or by our agents throughout the South.ag lGt
-KEOSINE AND GAS &TWVESs
T.&A n Coman BoILERs, GL.UE POTS, 012,
CA3S. &c., &c.
gg All the Cooking for a
g family may be doue with ..3
g Kerosine Oil, or Gas, ..3
g with less trouble, and .
g at less expen'se, than by ..
W any other fuel.
Each article manufactured by this Compay M
guaranteed to perform all that is claime for it.
87 Send for Circular. .0
Liberal Discount to the-Trade.
KEROSINE LAMP HEATER CO.
Augltf , 2061Pearl Street, N.Y
$1,560
PER YE AR! we want agents every where
to sell our IMPROVED. .$20 Sewing Ma
hines. Three new kinds. Under and up
per feed. Sent on trial. Warranted -five
years. Above salary on. large commuissins
paid. The ONLY machines sold in the Uni
ted States for less than $40, which are fully
lcnsed.b he, Wheeler & Wilson. Gro