The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 21, 1866, Image 2
What our Exchangee Say I
What do they mean ? Scarcelv a pape
is opened, but we find ourselves a:d th
Herald held op to public gaze, and pass,<
around without any regard to consequen
ces. We would like it explained ; w,
"never done nothing to nobody," and ye
every body keeps pecking at us. Its ai
all-Bred shame, and its our solemn be
hef that a conspiracy has been enteret
into by the whole press-gang to brini
us into notoriety. We don't care though
and will publish them too. Listen how
they run on, d:d anybody ever :
The Newberry Herald, was tried in th<
fiery ordeal whicih consumed a large porriot
of the busines:; part of the town of Newbcrrv
and loat everything by the fire, excep
energy, activity and the finest busines:
capaci.g,(enough to bring success any where.
and has, without losing an issue, riser
Phoenix-like from its own ashes, and nos
presents to its readers a larger sheet and on,
of the handsomest, neatest papers in the
State, tastefully printed on new type and
press. The Messrs. Greneker B:-os., Editori
and Proprietors, deserve great comend
tion for their indomitable -aergy, which
has brought the-n out from under theii
misfortunes, and have that capacity and
sealous atteativeness to business which wil
*ring success even from disa-ter. and which
a generous public canuot fail to appreciate.
-Laurensville Herald.
Ts NEWBERRY HERALD comes to n,
this week much enlarged and improved
being printed on new mateiial. We arc
glad to see these signs of prosperity with
our neighbor, and surely the proprie:or:
deserve to be well patronized. They havc
shown great energy since the desrructiou of
their office by fire last spring, and ir we
mistake neo t.re good hearts of the people of
" Newberry District will not allow such an
exeellenrjournal, with such energetic and
- enterprising gt'tlemen at its hel, to be
long without a retnunerative subscription.
THE NEWBEERY HERALD,-If indomh a
ble-energy, enterprise. tact and t:,lent wil
compell success in the aff.:irs of li e, the
proprietors of the Herald have a ri2ht to
expect a full measure as the reward of their
labors. From a bantiing, their paper, in an
iucredibly short time, has grown to the ful
statnre of a first class w eeky. Ger:ieneen
we congratulate you upon your merited and
growing prosperity.-Carolina Baptist.
THE NEWBEBRY FIERALD -We congratu
late -o-r friends of the Herald upon the
energy and enterprise which have enabled
them so soon to overcome the disasters of
the late fire, and to rezune their former
dimensions. It is now a fnilsized weekly,
replete with all that is interesting and us;ful
in carrent news-a worthy representative of
the wealth, public spirit and inteligence of
the District.-Abbeville B:ruer.
TuZ NEWBRRY HERALD -This much
esteemed journal is once again "clothed and
in its right nihrd." Upon its fa.-e there
lingers not a trace of the kite appa'ling fi;e.
Recently it has grown broad and long, and
doaued a most elegant arnd becoming gar h.
We welcome its ne w%c!ad advent wir b glad s
4 esa Weoger it our heartiest congr-atula
Losaeid good wices -EdIgefield My~er,
EXCHNGES.-The Newberry Herald came
uos last ' eek enlarged and linproved, with
n a ew and beautiful suit of tvo~e. The pro
pietors have exhibited antiriug mnergy in
repairing- the loss of their ofdece by fire.
and now present their patrons wil h one of
the handsomest weeklies in tae State
s uecess to you, Messieurs !-Anderson In
- elligenicer.
T7E NEWBsERRY HERALD.--TIS eXcel
lent papercemen -o us ernlarged, hz.ndsomely
printed-well filled and atly ed red. The
liessrs Greneker are just the men who
know how to get up a paper. and-l:eep it up.
>Its advertising cofpmns give signs of active
l1?e. Long may you wave. Here's our
st."-Carlina Spartan.
SIGsrs or PR~osPERITY.-The Newhen'y
Herald and Marion Star reached us last
* eek, considerably enlarged in size, and
presenting several other evidences of im,
* - proved fortues. Thb y are both excellent
ad well conducted jo)urnials, and amply
merit the success which has crowned their
a'4~ ~bors.-Chester Standard.
STEE NEINBERRY HERAL.-In June hast
T the Herald bhaving been destroyed by tire,. the
energetic publishers, Messrs. Greneker, cou,
tiued to publish a small sheet until last
wee, when it made its appearance consider
ably enlarged and greatly improved. It is
now cqual to any published in the State.
U tion Limes.
-THE NEWBERP.T HERALD, published by
th~e enterprising Bros. Greneker has at las t
iegained its full size, anid presents a very
-handsome appearance. The rdirg matter
is excellent. So is its tout ensemb!e. It
n~ow is even more beautiful than it was for
merly. We cordially commend it t4) all our
friends.-Cintot: irue Witness.
THE NEWBEanT HEItALD.-ThIS eels
len journal has risen Plicenis-like frot its
ashespmnd once more re-umned a ne'it and
.prosperous appearance. Sou'ht Carolina has
* one of them -Augusta Press,
* - The Presidnt's Curse.
-The following is a portion of a commtrunt
cation addie.,sed by a miembher of the Cabi
met to a friend of the admainistration in N w
England, in relation to the position of the
- riisident and his attitude toward, Conzress.
- The writer ssys :"Notwithstaudi-ng his long
public career, few men sem to be le&s un
4erstood than President Johns-on. That he
s~ a man ot. strong conavictionls and earnest
purposes is evident from the manner in
Rhich he advocated and pu-shed forward hm
portant measures in Congress, like the llme
- tead Eil, and the stand hie took against ses
-cession and in favor-of the G;overnmentt du
ring the late civil war. HIe b-lieves that
t.he manner in which ho proposed fh at the
~-- Government should deal with the Sonthemn
States was notr only a magI:aimour one,
but.the only one lihely to re-ult in a s:peedy
n~d hearty reconeliation between the two
- sections ; ;m he has felt it to be his duty te
sustain his views ny thec exerciae of ,ueh
powers as the C>nstitution jog glothed hiu
'ith. But while this bus been and ud.
Iess will continue to be his course, l:e will
'iolate no law nor tail to perform the duties
~hieh are legally devoive'd upon hiri. He
-will -veto every Bsil! th at he may regara( un,
constitutional, no matter how unpopular it
may be for him to do so. But he w ill exe
cute with uniscruoulous fidelity all laws. and
especially those to which he has declined to
give his ofBeial sanction.
"The apprehiensins which you seem to
Sfeel, and which many others share with yotn
that Mr. Johnson will attempt to forc
8euthern representatives into Congress, oi
-do any other imprudent thing by which the
public peace will he disturbed, is entirely un
founded. While he will exercise fearlessly
the power which he posseses under the
Consti-t.ion in fartherance of t ie mneaure:
which he thinks are best calculatLd to pro
mote the publie wtal, he w Ii not quarrel
with Congress for pursuing the sa:ne i- l
pendent course. lie regrets the di-agre
mnent between the legiilative and execuanv
branches of the Government. and would. I
doubt not, yield much to efct a reconcilit'
tion, lHe will not, however, saerifice hi
principles, nor violate the Con titutionl ac
cording to his inter-pretation of it, no mat
ter what pressure is brought to bear upor
him. HeI means to do right, as hie under
stands :he right, and wili trust to tine foi
the vindication of his course. He w:ll bi
as true to the Crms titution and the Govern
ment as President of the United States as hi
was true and steadfas: to the Unaion iu th<
darkest days of its trials."
RNearly eight thousand buildings hav
been erected in Chicago, Illinois, durin;
the Dresent season at a cost of abou
seve'n millions of dollars.
The latest antiquarian sensation is th
discovery of an ancient city in South
west A frica, believed to be the Ophir o
ri _ EWTEIR, S. C.
Wednesday :orning, November 21, 1866.
- Adverti-ers are respectfully informed that
their favors must be handed in by 12 o'clock
on Tuesday of each week, to insure insertion.
The Legislature
Will convene on Monday the 27th inst.,
at 7 P. M., that hour having been selected
as being the most agreeable and con
venient to the members of both branches
of the general Assembly.
Artificial Legs, Armns and apparatuses
for crooked limis and spinal curvatures.
Prices of artificial Legs from $75 to $250.
For particulars, address J. F. Gardner,
manufacturer of Dr. Bly's patent artificial
Legz, No. 1S8 King st., Charleston, S. C.
The list promised last week of the
names of those who left ilere for Liberia,
trgether with a report of .-eral matters
of interest connected therewith, was
handed in too late for publication. It
shall appear in the next issue.
Mcteeric Shower.
The great s .. er predicted by astron
omers has not been observed in th*s
vicinity, but other places as we learn
f:om our exchanges have witnessed some
small sho: e:s. At. New haven, Chicago,
Boston, New York, and Troy brilliant
imteoric displays were observed.
New Almanac.
The publishers, Messrs, Mood & Bird,
of the Charies:on Weekly Record, will
accept our thanks fora copy of the Record
Almanac, for 1807. It is handsomely
printed and arranged in attractive style.
The calculai;P,ns are made by Prof. Jas.
h, Carli=le, of Wof'ord College.
The Charlesson Wechly N1ws.
This spln'Iid metropolitan weekly is
out. Its pags are large and the colunns
i :i'.h curret eve:.s. It ill
embrace the entire field of letters, and
contain C-says, sketches, correspondence;
poeml, light reai:g, anl art notices;
scientific, agricultural and po:itical mat
ter ; market reports, both foreign and
dum'stic, local LVren:s and editorials. It
s ertainly a "m'ap of busy lire!I" The
presentnunnerisbeautifulin typograi.hy,
and ahogether interesting, instructive
and recherche'
Reaimences of Ch.arleston.
A oyof this very readable and
highly interesting book is upon our
table. It is written by the veteran and
accomplished editor, J. N. Cardoza, who
cm orvry many years been connected
with the press of U3harleston. These
reminiscences cover a long period of
time and are replete with many interest
ing historical facts, the actors in which
have !ang since passed away. In appen
dix is contained an accurate though
brie comendim ofthe principal events
an.d battles around and about Charlestoni
from its inauguration to the close of the
Conmfederate confiet. We advise a Pe
rusal of Mr. Cardoza's book ; price only
73ets. Orders will be received at this
ofafice.
The America-1Frmr
In thi November No., the various
systemns of Field Rotation, Three, Four,
Five and Scven FiA:1, are fully discussed
as wvell as inl it previous numbers.
These and the several articles o, "Clover
Culture," "Our Uomes," "The value of
cur L,nds," &c., in recent numbers,
indicate the t horoughly practical character
of thme "'id Farmer." While the large
amounit of matter on Fruit Growing
gathered fron the best sources, show
ho well the "Pioneer" Jo:irnal keeps
itsel at the head of the Agricultural and
Horticultural progress of the day.
IIn all its leading departments of Fi,ed,
Orebard and Garden cuitivation, and
S.oek gr-owi:.g, whetn;er in its original or
eeted matter, the Farnmer shows a
deconwhich is at onmce pracical and
Its very apparent sympathy with
Southern interests has caused the
Am'ricani Farmer to lose favor with a
cer:cin claiss of Northern readers and
advertiseris, andJ it deserves therefore, on
every account, the support of Southern
pecple. .Worthington & Lewis, 5r2 S.
Gay st., Baltim:ore: Price $2 per year.
Somet>ody ou:ght to tumble the editor
of the Wileo: County News intothe Ale,
bama and put a couple of bars of pig
metal on him until he learns to keep
coo!. IIe is midignant at the declaration
of Hlall's Journal of Ilealth that husband
and wife s'-ould sleep in separate rooms,
ueclari:g that Dr. Hall can sleep how,
when and where he pleases, but for him.
self', he intends to sleep where he can
d epend 1h is wife against the rats and all
other nocturnal foes as long as he has
got~ ene to defend.
Good for the Wilcox editor, he's a
briTk, and a good f0llow to hoot. All
valiant wif2.defeniders and lovers woinld
rush to his rescue if tumbled into the
afIresaid river. HIe ought to be noct-in
the-head who made the threat.
The Tve-oon of Japan is dead. F,mor
h ath it that Pirussia and Sweeden design
absorbing D)enumark. The policy of the
U. S. Government on the Monroe doctrine,
is discovered in Gen. Sheridan's orders to
Gen. Sedgw. ick. It acknowledges Juarez
as the ruler in that realm, and the only
one worthy of suppert. Imperial and
other buccaneers aire warned not to
infringe the neutrality laws. Radicalism
- is the order of the day, throughout the
oi.- N.~apen reiuisnhes Mexico
LOCAL ITEMS.
GEX. A. C. GARLINGTON.-We regret
to state that our distinguished citizen is
still confined to his room from the
accident lately sustained. On Monday
last he was forced to undergo a painful
operation, the amputation of one of his
fingers.
It will be seen that Capt. W. F. Nance,
Ag't., with the well known firm of Willis
& Chisolin, solicits consignments of cot
ton and other produce. Liberal advances
made and plantation supplies furnished
at liberal rates. Office rear of Grierson's
Drug Store.
It is a great satisfaction to know that
the earth weighs I,250,105,070,000,000,
000,000 tons.
It would be a still greater satisfaction
t,w this section to know what Newberry
weighs. Will some kind friend of ele
gant leisure make the calculation and
give us the result ?
A GOOD SnoT.-Mr. W. T. Ruff, son of
Lang Ruff, Esqr., of this district, at one
shot, killed and wounded 32 summer
Ducks, all of which he secured. This is
what we call tall shooting, and if any
one can beat it, or even come near it, let
him say so, but we advise him to bring a
portion of the game along as a proof
present for us, otherwise we might be
inclined to doubt the story.
TUAT FENcE-and we disclaim any in
tention of -ing offence in noticing it,
but it is a remarkable piece of ingenuity,
that same fence. It stands opposite the
Baptist Church, and was vrojected and
built with a view to the de-fence of the
lot it encloses, and is a rail fence. If the
builder takes exception and thinks our
notice of his fence invidious, and with
one of its rails would thrash us, we beg
to say we are on "the fence," our fence,
and decline taking any, having joined
the peace society.
JAcKc+o.--Not General Jackson, but
our old f: icnd Dr. E. E. Jackson, of Co
lunbia, chemist and pharm' cuti-t, who
has a store filled with ah' the Drugs and
Medicines, discovered in mate-,ia nedica.
IIe is very thoughtful of his up-country
editor friends, in sendcing us !ast week a
supply of most delicately perfumed Orris
tooth powder, prep red by himsf, for
wh,ich favor we return hiin many thanks.
IThis very excellent tooth powder cani be
procured at Dr. S. Pope's Drug Store at
this place an.! we can safely recommend
its use.
STR EM UP. -And yet it is useless fur
they arc already stirred up. We allude
to the candidates for thc SherifflAlty, any
number (f whom were to be seen on the
streets a few morninlgs sinlce as soon as
it was known that the old incumbent
had resigned. Jordan is a rough road to
travel, but it should be pleasant travell
inwihsmayo the road, so pull off
your coats, gentlemen, and go at it with
a will, never mind that the race is not to
the s'ift, nor the battle to the strong,
somebody has to win. We will wager
as to the result and feel confidence in
saving, that the lucky muan will be he
who gects the most votes.
FACTS A RE S ?TimBonN T1H NGs-BUt nev
ertheless a- e facts; and the fact of the bu
siness is, wvhen we lknow a thing to be a
fact it is cur duty to make it public; and
particularly where the public are inter
ested and will be benefitted by a knowi
edge of it. The ease in point, and which
we now relate, we have proof of, and
though wearing an air cf mystery to
some few, yet is plain enough to any
but a skeptical mind. We have been
aked the question how is it in these
hard times there are so many wvell dressed
men and boys, a,:d n here is it possible
they get such elegant suits, an. so (in, ly
made ? What a miouatain oiut of a mole
hill, not a shade of mlystcry about it.
Step in at No. 4 Mollohonm Row, where
the M( ssrs. Wr ight & Coppoc k preside,
up to their ears in piles of clothing, of
every grade an~d style, and observe how
quicaly a customner is satisfied, and the
thing is explained at once. They have
the stuffs wherewith to make men look
decent, and at prices too which induces
people to buy. Hence the reason why
so nmaniy well dressed men are to be seen.
SIIonT AccouNT oIF A LONG [UNNER-lo
wich local *as invited, went, participated.
Ur usual thing-invited out -thought mete
oie shower the cause. Time 2 oclock
place post master's residence-guests select
glad of it-pick our company-arrived 15
minutes ahead of time.-special favor -
shown tay le-elegant--supeb-good fel
low, postmnaster-charitrble-fien1d to hun
gry 1eople-table full, groaned--.local did
same, in spirit, and smiled-decanters spark
led-remarkable sensation. Preparations
made-signal given-sat down,-boiled, ba
ked-p'es, puddings-egg nog, wine, et.
birthday frolic-orce a year-right time to
spread. Several nogs-glorious-wine
cake. R.i pid circulation of fluid-spirits all
colors. W ine-thank you-health-nother
nog-postmaster-ladies-beautiful - wine
-many re turnis-og may it wave over the
-wine--postmnaster's wife-capital nog
thank yc', noranorrer drop-little in e
mixed up-beautiful peepe-postmaster
and family-health again-wine-good bye
-conmc again. So ends the local's report of
a pleasant hour spent at our worthy' post
master's hospitable board, in comnmemnora
tion of tihe birth-day ~of his excellent wife.
We cheerfully give place to the sub
joined extract. It will be seen that the
old Charleston Mercury-of the ancient
regime-will shortly be revived.
ICnAmaEsTON, S. C., Nov. 6, 1866.
DEAR SmR: The old Charleston Mercury
(daily and tri-weekly issue) will be
re.ive on the inth insannt * * *
New Advertisements.
LovELACE & WHErr.LER-~Are in want
of a large number of Eggs, together with
a considerable quantity of Butter, if the
articles are in,the country, bring them in.
Besides they want the public to know
that they have made additions to their
stock of goods, and can now supply la
dies, misses and infants with Balmoral
hose to an indefinite number and of va
rious patterns, together with knit sacks
for infants, kerosine oil and lamp chim
neys for those who n ant them, and other
articles for the public whether needed or
not.
NEW MILINERY Goas.-Mrs. Jenkins
having recovered from her protracted ill
ness, and now being able to give her per
sonal supervision to hu.siness, !.as opened
a beautiful stock of tliiilry goods, and
ladies dress ti immings, t v.hich the at
tention of our lady readers might be vei y
agreeably directed. I1er goods have
been selected with particular care, and
are constantly being added to.
W. II. WEBB -The cheap goods ad
vertised as on the way by thisgentleman
have arrived, and to quicken business he
advertises them. These goods consist of
a very handsome variety, and the public
e nnot do better than examine them at
once.
B. J. SING LEToN-NO. 2 Mollohon Row,
is again in receipt of a fresh stock of
goods, dry goods, ladies dress goods,
groceries, boots, shoes and a general va
riety of etceteras, which for cheapness
cannot be excelled.
MIcuAEL WNERs.-By reference to
this gentleman's advertisement, it wi!l
be seen that he offers at his residence on
the 13th D:c., some very valuable and
desirable property for sale. It will be
well to bear this sale in mind and attend.
AGENTs ARE WANTED, to canvas for
subscribers for the life of the illustrious
soldier, General T. J. (Stonewall) Jackson,
by Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D , of Va.
We refer you to advertisement.
SALasl;uv, Bno. & Co., 51 Dorrance
t., Providence, R. I., are extensive man
ufactu-ers of Gold, Plated and Oreide
Jewelry. See card.
WooD! WXooD! WXooD!-Now is the
tie to lay in cheap supis See Mr.
W. R. Spearman's advertisement.
W. S. C.sNoN, Executor-Sale of
valuable property on 18th, Dec., the
estate of C. F. S:ighi, deceased.
Fon: S.uLi.-T wo excellent stoves, one
ooking and one parlor stove. Apply at
this cfflce.
MEE-rING Amy LoDGE.-First Monday
in December.
THE CBARLEsTON WEEKL.Y NEWS.
Prosrectus in another column.
U. H. LOVELACE-Final call to delin
GE~o. L A RSEN-Another candidate for
heriff. .
PIaTrr, J.ulEs & Co-Kerosine Oil and
amps, wick and glasses for sale low.
B. R. ScoTT-Mule strayed or. stolen
$100 reward offered for mule and thief.
Yoa.-A t a public meeting of the
ntizens of York District, thme following
esolutions were adopted:
1. That we are decidedly in favor of
he call of a Convention of the people of
his >tnte at an e-uly day.
2. That should the Legislature refuse
o call said Convention, then we respect
utask our Senators and Representatives
L' advocate a further suspension of the
Jourts and such other measures of
relief fromi the enforced collections of
iebts, as the necessities of the country
require.
3. That it is right and just that the
:reditor should loose a part of his claim,
x here the debts are miad1e prior to the
xr --that we are o1posed to the Dis
rit Courts as now organized ; and we
*request our delLertion to urge a repeal
f the Act e-tablisinig said Gourt.
4. That we are in fatvir of a home
~tnd law in this State.
On miotion of J. N. McElwee, Jr., it was
resolved, that other Djistricts be requested
to hold meetinigs for the purpose of
astructing their mnembters to vote for
he call of a convention of the people of
his State.
"MAERY YOUNG, AND IF CIRtCUMSTAN
rEs REQUI':E IT OFTEN."-This is one of
the proverhs of Josh Billings ; wvhich
"oe>"by teway are amon th
best and most aniusing things of the day.
There is a chapter of them some where
else in this paper. The one above, we
have picked out for the purpose of ad
ding to it, this :And always remember
to send the Editor and Printers a hand
so bundle of cake ; or a bundle of
handsomne cake, or a handsome bundle of
handsome cake. 7Take your choice.
[Edgefield Advertiser.
G REELEY G ROWING CoNsER~VATVE.
The New York Tribune, of Monday, lec
tures th New England radicals in the
following style:
"There aie restless spirits in all parties
and sections, who mean to keep thc
country distracted andl agitated indeii
nitely ; but they are a very smnall minor
ity of the whole people. Faction anid
foly masy give them a temporary ascen
dancy, but the great majority, who an'x
iously desire peace and contentment,
must be badly misled if they (10 not soon
achieve the fruition of their hopes and ei
forts."
Urownlow's flow of profanity was cut
short in Indianapolis by indigestion.
Noi thern good paper.
Tell us some news--has he died ?
There is $10,000 subscribed in Mobile
to say masses for him if he has, (Con
federate money).-Mobile Times. a
CAst-AL1Y.-We regret exceedingly
to learn that our friend Dr. B. S. James
was seriously.injured last night while
exmining the R. R. below this place.
We have not beard particulars.
Clinton True Witness.
REVIVALS IN VIRGINIA.-Our Virginia
exchanges report powerful religious re
vials -c inprestroughont that State.
COMMUNICATED.
To Gen. H. H. Kinard-Dear Sir-We
have been informed that you are the acting
Sheriff of Newberry, and as it is expected
the Courts will be opened at the meeting of
the next Legislature, it is the wish of many
persons thatyou offer yourself as a candidate
for Sheriff at ensuing election in January
ncxt. Having been tried in that capacity,
and no man ever having given more satis
faction, it is earnestly hoped that you will
signify your acceptance of a nomination.
Your qualifications as an auctioneer, also,
particularly noke it the daty of all to suss
tain you hond you run. Property sold in
your hands will not suffer depreciation. In
conclu.iont we beg you as the fitting man for
the occasion to declare yourself at once, and
we will work for yon. MANY FRIENDS.
NEw You, Nov. 1'..-The Post's Wash
ington special stys, la.cts divulged to-day,
show li ie lope t!IL the President will
recon;:rnud imp u r.1sffrage in his message.
Special to C,;m:ercial says it is con
tidently e.pected that reconstruction
amicably, will be settled early in the ap
proaching session ; negociations for that
purpo-e are in progress between the Presi
d- nt and leading politicians of all parties
North and South ; the basis of settlement to
he universal suffrage and general amnesty
the President partially act' des to this pro
position, but insists upon constitutional
ground, that the questto:. of suffrage proper
ly belongs to the States, and is so far averse
to any action of Congress upon thatsubject.
The telegram also states if the assurance
can be obtained from Southern leaders of
a speedy adoption of universal suffrage, the
President will waive his objections.
COMMERCIAL.
Markets corrected weekly by Mayes and Mar
tin-currency prices.
NE'. B-.RRY, , ov. 20.-Owing to the unfavor
able acc'unts of the markets in Liverpool and
New York, cotton closed with a downward
tender,cy, at 24 a 27. Sales of week 75 balas. -
Bagging, Gunny, per yard,.............4c.
" Dundee, " ........................33a.35c.
Bale l;ope, M -nilla, per lb...................30 to 35c.
". ": Hemp .............................25 to 3-c.
Plough Steel, per lb.................. ...18c.
H . S Iron,.......................... ................12 to 14
Sweede Iron,........................................... 14
Nails................... .......10a12
Blue Stone...................................... .21
Coflee, i .. ............................................35
" J.iva,................................... 5
Sugar Brown,................................... ....... 1;
Refined... .............. .20 to 25
Rice,.........................................8
Salt, Liverpool,.................................... 4 0
("heese.... ................................................ 35
M ackerel, kits, ... ..........................4 0).
Candles. Adanantine,..........................tc.
. Sperm..................... S0c.
M olasses, Sorghum .....................................1 k0
Cuba,............ ...............1.0
Corn,...........................................................1.75
31eal,.............................. ........................2.4'
Gold,........................................................45
Produce Market-Wagon Price.
Butter, per pound,.................... .25c.
Beef, " ........10 to 12
Bacon, " .................................25 to 27
Eggs, per doz ,.......................2ac.
F:our, per bbl.. ...........................16 oJ
Lard , 1.er pound,...........................25c.
Peas. per hushel, ..A.......................1 50
Chk....................................20 to 30
MAR.KET IcNFORTt-CoLtIA, Nov. 17.
Corrected weekly by Ilkowne & Sch irnmer, Gen
eral C'ornend Merchants. and Wholesale
Dealers in Breadstuffs and Provjisions.
CorroN-Ordir.arv to good Orc:iiary. . ..25a
Low Middling to Midd ltng....26)
Go d to strict Middling.......27)
rRovISIoNS-Bacon, Shoulders .......2 a2 )9
B B Sides................22
Clear ribbed sides........221
Clear sides ............. 221
ir as --............... ...28 a30
Lard ....................... 20 921
GRA IN-Corn--white .................185a
Yell ow.......... .......
Mixed......... ........ 170
Oats................. 115
Peas .................. 15 i
Bran................ 42cwt.
FLoU-E-1a2
Super- 51
Fine---313
Coffee - --- 3
Potates12
Hav --25ct
Sugars-Naw 1
"A"-9
"B''
'C"-8
Molsssbe a7
Cas ---e.72
lop e----2
Bag'ginus-- -$ o
~1y' Spr 'hshaL------335
LivnpooiNoo.. Nv. 9 -Ctto is1uie
and nchnge, mddlng ulans 5d;cale
to-da wil reah 100O~ ales
NEW owl Nov 19-Coton penE fimer
butclse w a, it -le -- 18.uble t 3
a35c God-- 18'
eaue-erva--.1>o
frinds( s Supe G PhoLASpENynmntn
hir.sd sitaled caidate fornd thed Slesf
Msn. IORS Yovu.ar.-thoripeEd torman,
bucloed w<O a, COithS as f 2,c aesat for
attho in Noeto. 19.-Coto ssto-ay e5e
maher way gooddead, and the office ad
FORSE T. DOI.ToR.-Cou wilN obIL-th
LIAMSe .JOU W.pcul oNTe as a candiateo
fthe Oflce of ax Collector, Newerry Dis-.
tr,at the ext election.Mr onsiaget
MFoR TAECOLTOR-apt JtH WIL-OS
LkIS s esectaleynmnta candidate frteofc
fo heO1eo Tax Collector, ewnherm, aD
oigt te nextBeection
M sas. E1Tons-Please nnote JO.
JACO K[hLEas siale cndidat for the ofic
I iof Tax Collector, for tle ensuing term,n
as in every respect qualified and worthy of
the office, and oblige OLD TIMES.
MEssRs. EDIToRs.-You will please an,
nounce T HOMAS H. CRlOMER as acandi,
date for Tax Collector Newberry District, at
the next election. MOLLO HO N,
sept 12
MEssas. EDJToBs: Please annoance DR.
CH-ARLTON H S0NDLEY, as candidate
for Tax Collector, of Newberry District, at
the next election, and oblige
MANY FRIENDS.
MEssRs. EDITORs :-You will please an
nouce N. F. JOHNSON, as a candidate for
Sheriff' of Ne wberry District, aind oblige
April 4, 14. MANY FRIENDS
The friends of Capt. T HOS. M. PAYSIN
CER respectfully nominate him as a suitable
candidate for Sheriff c. New berry District.
VOTERS.
Messrs. Editors-By nominating Mr.
Daniel B. Wheeler as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Newberry Distriet, you will
oblige his iany
July 4 WARM FRIENDS.
MEssns EniToRs: You will please an
nounce J. D). SMITH, as candidate f>r the
otice of Tax Collector, Ne-wberry district
and oblige MANY FRIENDS.
May 2, 1S86.
Mvssns. Enrrons:;-You will ob)lige the
friends of MR. W. J. L AKE, by nominat
ing him as a candidate for Sheriff' of Ne w
berry. Dist rict.
A~pr 11, 141. NEWBERRY.
STATE OF SOUT1H CAROLINA.
NEwBERRY DISTR!CT.
OFICE COURT OF GENERAL SEssioNs. AND
COMMON PLEAS.
I, ELI JAH P. LAKE, Clerk o.f said
Court, in pursuance of the directions of the
Act of the Legislature, in such case made
and provided, do hereby give public notice,
that an Election for Sheriff, for Newberry
District, will be held on Tuesday the first
day of Januiary next, at the usual places of
Election throughout the said District.
Witness my hand, at Newberry Court
House, this 2uth day of November, A. D.,
1866. ELIJAH P. LAKE.
Nov. 21 4'77t. C. G. s & c. P.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 20. I.0.0.F.
A rneenmn~ of thi.~ LodL'e will be held in
B. J. SINGLETON,
No. 2. Mollohon Row.
JUST RECEIVED
An elegant and choice stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, and Groceries,
Which will be sold at
Very Low Prices,
Consisting of a handsome variety of
Ladies Dress Goods,
Dry Goods, of all kinds,
Gentlemen's Dress Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
And a fine assortment of
Family Groceries.
The subscriber grateful for the very flat
tering patronage bestowed upon him since
opening, respectfully asks an examination
of his stock which, for variety, excellene
and cheapness, he is confident will secure
him a continuation of the same. Quick
sales and short profits is the motto at No. 2,
Mollohon.
nov 21 mi B. J. SINGLETON.
NEW._STOCK!!
Millinery Goods.
Mrs. M. J. Jenkins,
Would respectfully inform the ladies of
Newberry and vicinity, that she can now be
found at her store, and is in receipt of a full
supply of
MILINERY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS,
RIBBONS,
LACES, &c.
To which an examination is requested be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Nov. 21 47 3t.
Large Additions.
We have ja<t made some additions to our
stock in the way of a splendid assortment
of
Black and Fancy Cassimers,
Black Merinos, Black Delaine,
Several pieces of handsome Prints,
A few dozen of those splendid Ribbed- Hose
for L,dies,
Ladies Balmoral Hose,
Misses Balmoral Hose,
Infants Balmoral Hose,
Infa.nts Knit Sacks.
Also a frcsh suIply of pure
Kerosine Oil,
and a splendid lot of LAMP CHIMNEYS,]
besides many other goods not mentioned.
LOVELACE & WHEELER.
nov 21 47
Wanted, 500 doz. Eggs.
We wish to purchase 500O dozen good
fresh Eggs, for which we will pay the high
est cash price. Bring them along if you
only have a dozen, we will, be glad to have
them. LofELAGE & WHEELER.
Nov. 21 47 tf.
Butter, Butter & Butter.
100 l'bs. good f resh country made Butter
will be purchased by us, at the highest
market 1.rice, for cash or barter.
LOVELACE & WHEELER.
Nov. 21 47 rf.
Last Call.
I do now for the last time warn parties
who are indebted to me by Note, and to
myv wife by Note or Account, that unless
they give me some reason for riot paying a
prt or the~ whole, they' will be sued, if I
think they are worth the cost. I made a
proposition through the Newber. y Herald
to take almo (st anyt'hi ng that was offered,
anid not the first man or w oman has off'ered
to pay me one cent, and I must r-ow have
some Thowing about the? matter. Thi5 is in
tendra for all. B. Hi. LUVELACE.
Nov. 21 47'f.
Executor's Sale.
I will sell on Tuesday the 18th' of Dec.
next, at the residence of C. F. Sligh, dec'd,
all the estate of said deceased, personal and
real, niot disposed of by will, consisting of
about
500 ACRES OF LAND,
The land will be sold in two separate
tracts, the Home tract containing 487 acres
more or less, bounded by lands of Dr. Ken
nerly, W. H. Suber, N. E. Rhodes, Edward
Galdwell and others. The Hill tract con
andns4 acres, more or less. bounded by
lad fEdward Caldwell, J. B. Glymph,
Madison Brooks and others.
Horses, Mules, Hogs, Corn, Fod
der, FlIour, Cotton, Cotton Seed,
Blacksmith and Plantation Tools,
Hlousehold and Kitchen Furniture,
Two Wagons, One Carriage and
Buggy, and other articles too
tedious to mention
Terms made known on d-ay of sale.
W. S. CANNON, Executor.
Nov. 21st 18&6, 47-4t.
Kerosine Oil
AND
Kerosine Lamps,
LAMP WICK AND GLASSES,
For sale Low, by
nov 21 2t PRATT, JAMES & GO.
For Sale,
An excelle'it cooking stove which has
been used a few months only, and has given
rat satisfaction. Also an air tight parlor
tove but little used and in good order, and
avery fine Sow of the Essex bred. Inquire
at this office.
Nov. 2t 47 2t.
Wood! Woodt Wood! Cheap! Cheap?
Good green oak and hickory wood can be had
for $1 a cord by cutting and hauling. It is thre
miles and a half from the _village on Bush Rivr
I' persons desire to purchase it already cut and
corded, they can have it for $2 per cord.- Ap
ply to WILLIAM R. SP'EARMAN,
NYov. 21 47 4t. Summers' offie.
THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN.
Under the above title the subscriber will
resume the publication of the 'Due West
Telne.n fo.. the A. R. Snod, on the first
W.H.WEBB,:
Would respectfully announce
To his friends and the public that the
CHEAP GOODS
LATELY ADVERTISED
RAVE ARRIVED!
And are Now Open,
:nd embrace one of the finest
and best stocks of goods
ever before offered
in this place, such as
DR Y (IO0 DS
Fancy and Staple,
Ladies Dress goods,
Calicoes,
White and Brown goods,
CLOTHIN.
GROCERIES,
&c., &c.
An examination of my -toek
is all that is asked as I am
satisfied in being able to effeet -
sales if the goods are seen.
hey will be sold at prices
heretofore stated.
Nov 21 47 tf
Prospectus
OF THE
CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
The publishers of the "Charleston Dai
ews" have great pleasure-In stating toliO :
ublic that they have commenced the p0bb
ication of
"The WeeTk1y News."
rhe aim of the publishers will be to make
.he "WEEKLY NEWS"
The Dest Weekly Paper-Pablished hnth.
Southern Country.
IT WILL CONTTAIN:
teresting Stories,
Accurate Market Reports, -
Agricultural Information,
Reading for the Ean il Cimle
?oetry and Literary Matter,
Political News,
bl Editorials on the Subjects of the Day.
IT HAs MORE
READiNG MATTER -
['han any other Weekly published otttside of
New York.
iubscrpton Terms-Only $3 a- year. No'
subscription received without the cash.
Cathcart, McM1Hlan h lorton,,
Publishers,
No. 18 Hayne Sl., Chareston, .
Positive Sale.
Will be sold at my--residence, the 13th of'
)eceber next., at publc sleymy
HORSES, COLTS.
Uorn, Fodder, Shucks,
-Cotton Seed,
Plantation and Ca.rpenters Toolk
Plow Moulds, Wagons,
Ox Cart, Iron, Thresher,r
Fouse Furniture, &c.,&.
so 20 Fatted Hogs and 30Shoats.
Terms c.&sh in currency.
nov 21 47 3 MICHAEL WERTS
Balisbury, Bro. & Co.
Extensive Manufacturers sud Importers'(
Gold, Plated and Orelde
JEWELRY,
Solid and Nickel Silver.Ware,
merian, Englis1h and Swiss watcbhe,
CASED BY OURSELVt$, '
And every description of
Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions.
Espcilly adapted and designed. for South
ern and Westcrn Trade.
Circulars and fulI descriptive Price List
sent free.
Agents wanted every where. Address
SALISBURY, BRO. a Co.
-51 Dorrance street
nov 21 3m Providence, L
For theaLife and Caipaignls Of
EN'BAL STONEWALL JACKS@N.
By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D., ofXs
The Standard Biography of the Immortal
Elero.. The only edition authorized by his
widow, and published for her pecumiary ben
eait. The author a personal friend .azd.
Chief of Staff of the Christian Soldiers We
want an agent in every conty. Sead for
irculars and see ou.r terms, and what tbe
Press says of the work.
A ddress
NA TIONAL PUBLIsHING Co..
Corner 7th and Main Sts., Richmond, Va.
Nov. 21 47 1mo.
Notice.I
traed or stoleii from the subaQriber. on
the night of Saturday the'10th instant,-a
BLACK MARE MULEF.
The said Mule.is about fifteen banda high
and in good order, white under belly and
on inside <A the legs, has a habit of lihtly
protruding the tongue when in use.
REWARD.
A reward of Fifty dollars will be paid by
the sbscriber to 'any person delivermng th~
Mule at my plantation, or, a reward of One
Hundred dollars, for the recovery of the
Mue and apprehension and delivery ini any