The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 11, 1867, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Revolution. . The Boston Post says that the Radi tales have conhocted a startling scheme: Som sartling revelations are leaking out here touching the revolutioncar. schemes of the Radical lcagers. It has been liscovered that tho l4an for Radi. cal governments and negro quprediacy in the Southern States was concocted and matured at the Convenfion of Southern "Loyalist" on the thirteenth of Septem her last. in Philadelphia,. wbere We.re present the Radical Governors of the several Northern State. It was then and thera deternmined to organize a rev yati arf.-army which -should hol the Sith under the control of the Radicals -egardless of-ghat might, be tlhe popolar vete. It was also determined that E. Al. Pesse sh"eId by some- meaRs be placed. at the head of the State organizations in Tex s,and in .obedience to this plot of ai Ievolunionists General Sheridan de 'pose&Goyernor Throckworton and in a$led Pease in the E. i chair. in further continuation of -the same plotr3ed. E.-J. Davis was given a roving .oetlission -by General Sheridan osten Ub'y for the purpose of superinternding 91eregistmtion, but 4 eally. tp organize the Texas quota of the grand army of the sepulic,the-,i embers of which are sworn to hold the power of the South regard *-less, - eonstifutional or legal barriers. Z'Tht'edrk is now in rapid progress, and .inds .tre -being supplied through the I y Leagues1' by the Radical Con gessional Committee of this city, of whib-Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, is chairman. My informatien is to the effect'that this mitary organization is now being rapid 'ty pushed forward in all the Southeria. Stiftes; and'it is -reported that the su m -ime command- of this revolutionary fwc has. been besto-ed on the late com mander of the Fift' Militar.y District, 'jR:iew pf .this powerfed organization, ' stcaands ready.to-threttte the gov ent, tbe' late proclamation of the Piident wiay not-be ill'timed. Of the -hrdth -of this statement therc is -now abs ut probf, and steps will be taken - y the government to meet the itupend gis n-whe hibeeiR Wash gton 4uring t&e session-of the late Con &Q,,,fbus gives his' opinion of the per aelctbhe mem6iers. -He sajs:- "There is not h, statesinanlike Whatever about - 'tbe 4rm eminded alt the while ef~ : . stjleof pleading in court. I see be .ee mea crowd. of- third-rate lawyers, wA,1 e.playio-g the old tricks -of the S .__2 T _ner i.eard- a word that is At1e to liy4eer -Bx itself in the lhearts - men. I do not-*ilieve ther~e is a inaun' lath 'Dtidouse~ of Representa tie - -y'who could'gi or -would d ering ini the House ~uo~s-ies French Assembly. -De 'abylw as is the.gemeral style M' a. the4 American press,;it often faaove saythnguttered.nt Con ,Cowumd Out.-Polk Watson, oolered, '~ishes aesadir the Franklin (Te'nn.) 1biU, ii'which he says : Ii~deem It my duty to state that I ad jnmber, of the .LoyaI,League in ~~l~cbt after beinga reber for satme; a,pd findingahak it was no * 3ew fog,olored man; F have with - n wih'dra*ing, I would appeal to my . - e610red fellow-citize.ns to -abandon she - League,and let-us joirr-the groat Con.ser . -Vive party, whose motto-is 'uoiversal ~~ aintesty aDd.impartial suffrage. " . . Younare rightP.oik. Ndecen$ negro issiociate with the white 'mate hiLrth agoes are .competed, - aid vo-peedict that,it will- not - be-.long s.eeier repectable"enUud pussen!' S e ashamed to confess -that he ever sofonneciInwith the'diryc'n fEU RN BECBINFSE CAE.-We Me under obligations to Mr. "IhWmas Shtof gyrup from th hns newe Av'e eve seen. ~H4 uses Cook's Evapo -rato9,and preonounces.it .a' perfect soc c'ss the agrup heing far superiOr to any ,@ierade in-the comowon kettlg:The .saplpe presentcd is froii..a cromfotoe croof cane grown by Joseph H ap ~a~wic 'yielded one hundred and six ty pU.of syrup, eight hundred -bun -dlgs.(fddec, and thirty-five bushels of seed.-Roe-Comercial, 29th.. , . Ftia FAIn. WEMRni. -Almighty and ags .ieireiful lather, w-e humbly be -sembhthee% of thy great goodness, go re a.-tEaD athse .imederate rains,. te-e - Nigh,ior our sins; thou hast affih~ee us. - ' adie pray thee to send ty.such-sea unable,w eather, that-the wa-th mnay, ii - iua1 j ield her incre- for our _use andu blineft. And give ~grace that we Umay-learn by thy punishments to amend -er ives,. and for thy clemency to give t Uee tbanks and -praise ; through Jesus W diOujist-eer Lord, ApEN.-piscopal Lit The-1m youniglady-who rises early, rolls -op h'er-sl4eveR, and alks into the kiteh -en to get breakfast, or assist is doing so;. inid, after.iasds, with cheerfulness and .unny aun es, puts her house in order, seithes t o. assistance of mother, is .wa ~tlousanid Parlor Beauties, who, ist. want of exercise, complain of eninsi, an~d lounge in luxurious ease. The foimer will make a good wife, and -render home a paradise ; the - latter is a useles piece of furniture, andl will, to the annoyance of the household, go whining to tbe grave. Let her go. A SAD MirsHA.-A colored man in -Maw County, Tenn., whose melon patch had often been invaded, hired another colored man to watch the patch at night, giving him a gun and ordering him to fire on seeing any one in the vicinity. The proprietor concludIed that he would ,wlk around that night and see if his sentinel was attending to his duty. The sentinel fired and killed him instantly. nashville Dispatch. Samuel Reed, leading editor of The Cincinnatti Gazette, and lien ry Reed, leading editor of The Cincinnatti Inqui ier, -are 'brothers, and two of the best -writers in the country. One of them is a Radical Republican, and the other an ultra pro-slavery, States Rights Demo crat, and they are as unlike in character, appearance, and manners as in r-olitics. DEATH oP IToN.. JonNs MCQUEN.-HOni. .John McQueeni, for mnans- -vears a member of Congreess from the First Congressional District of South Carolina, died at Socie ty Bill, in this State, Friday last, in the sixty third year of his age. DEPARTUTE OF GENERA L SIarES.-Gen eral Sickles s-ailed for New York Satur Ay on the sdeamshin Alanhatt.an. NEWBERRY, S. C. Wednesday Morning, Sept. 11, 1867. TERMS. Single copies,'one year, . . . . 3,0. " S six inonths, . . . 15 Five copies, one year land extra copy to getter up of club., '..... 15,CO Ten copies, one year and extra copy to getter up bf club, . .. . 25,00 Strictly in'advance: The-M mark denotes the expiralion of sab gcription, and the paper will be discoatinued if not seaewed. Transient advet'sements cash in advance. Job work must be paid for on delivery. General Sickles' Removal-And Order No. 10. A general uneasiness prevails amongst eor people lest the . removal Qf General Sickles way result in the revooation of Gen, eral Orders No. 10. The point at issue be tween him and the Pre'ident, and which led to his being relieved of his command in the Caolinas, was upon the application -of that order to the process of the United States Courts. The question arises wlether that order will be interfered with in, its ap plieation to the process of the State Courts.. It willdo doubt be pressed with some forea upon General Canhy, that if this order be allowed to apply to the State Courts and not to the United 3tates- Courts, it will operate unjustly and unequally ; that an ad-vantage 'will be given to the foreign creditors over the horne creditors. This is true ; but the question presents itself, whether this partial evil will outweigli the general good that will r&-ult from allowing the order to stand. In other words,' whether the evils which would follow the eiforcement at this time of executiotis obtained in the State Courts would not be far greater than,the evils re sulting from this advantage which the for e',n creditors would.ltave. We think so. 'It is rell known that the indebtedtess of onr peoplo abroad- is confined almost ex clusively to the mercantile class ; and it is equally well knowe that this indebtedness has generally been arranged by cohi pr.mise, by compoundi'g the debts. Be sides, between merohants of good standing there is- little difficulty in settling claims withoirt-suit. They look a? their busincs relations with a more intelligent -eye; and cezsequently ape less disposed to press eac.h other than other classes of the community. Their great 6lject the ultimate security of of their demnads, and where there is a hope of accomplishing .this by giving time the.y will almost invariably give it. -And- if they are satisfied of the in ability of the debtor to pay in full they will accept a.past- in dischar-ge of the re mider. No great harm will therefore be dne by allowing the process of the United. States Court to be enTreed. Boti sit -so' with the-process of-the State's ConrtSv Be sides the old executions obtained. before the war, ad which still remnain unsatis6ed -in the bands of the SJeriff's, an unprece,dezuted riwAbe'wof new exec.utions will be.got ast the I'all term of our Court, upon writs issued to thie Spring Term. Kosf;. if all those exe cutions'*are to be enforced against ~debtors iis winter and the spring following, as they certainly will be, if this order slould be re ~voed, the consequences wilf be appalling. No such cabrmit-y, no.such wide spread rui.n an. distress; no-t excepting even the immedi ate results of the war, have ever come upon a people as the state of thiings .which will follow. The'necessity of suchi an ordfr- as jo. 10,,at thes. time it was protnaiged,-. wa~s ahot univeisally acknow ledged. The Leg isature.had.bcfore enacted its leading pro sisions. The State Convention. of ]S865 sanctioned thie action of the Legislature, and the Stay Law would~now be of force 91n the Statute Book had not the Court of Errors decided that it.was in .conafict with thoConst.itutiona. So far then, as t,he popu lar voice is concerned, the necessity of- suelr a law haaheen determined. And if th.is ne nessity existed at the time this order was issued, i ists now wit-h still greater- force. Unde the most adverse circumxstanees the people n ent to work to make a crop thai. year. They were' %tthaout means-withou: provisions on account of the faBr of rops- last jear, and without money. They have dopoe all th.at humnan effort could avail to get through, the difficulties which beset them, and.atre nowv about to reaHze under propitious seasons a fair r'e.turn for their labor. Aad if allowed to go on :an other year, they will be in a situation to live, and make something to pay their debts with. The wear and tear of the war will then have be-en somewhat repaired ; the farmer will have something to live on, and something to work with. But turn loose creditors upon debtors now, what little of the crop that will be left after paying ex penses, which have been very heavy this 'year, will be swept away, leaving this class~ of our people-many of them homneless, and all without the means of mnaking another crop. This will be a sad state of.things. It is to be hoped that Gen. Canby will not interfere with this wise, benificent, and humane regulation of Gen. Siklles. Let this one act at least of his predecessor stand, and save the people a while longer from the carnival which the Shylocks are so eager to nter upon. It is a matter which not only concerns the "Board of Trade" of Charleston but the people, the whole peo ple. That self-constituted association of gentlemen, however intelligent and wise they may be, does not repr'esent the wishes, neither does it the wisdom of the State. They have made themselves rather officious, to say the least, in pressing their appeals on this subject to the former commanding General-The people of the State through their representatives have demand, d a 'law staying process during these times of trouble. Their voice is entitled to as much, and, we think, much more weight than the Board of Trade. We think that it would be wise to let matters stand as they are until our political condition has been fixed ; until it is determined that South Garolina is a State, and her people entitled to all the rights and privileges which the Constitution in days past guaranteed to them. London is not the largest city in the World. Jeddo, the capital of Japan, has a population of 5,000,000. It contains 1500,000 dw-ellings; and many of its streets arc 22 miles long. oumb:a i to hwa a Board of Trae Increase of Crime. The Stockton Independent saysit seemS generally conceded that crime is on the increase throughout the civilized world and especially in the United States. There can be no, doubt of that, and it will continue to increase so long as thieves and traitors and perjured assas sins of liberty are permitted to control the Government. The great increase -.of crime commenced with tha reign of Ra(e icalism awl has continued to walk pari passa with it, up to this time. When preachers forget "Christ and him cruci fied" and preach civil war and sectional hate-when women leave the domestic circle to bathe in the filthy pool of pol itics-when the brutal and ignorant are converted into legislators and voters,-and the cultivated are denied the ballot when Mongrel leaders can etiuciate, with tpplause, upon the floors of- Congress, a purpt,se'tQ rotb the Souithern people of their property when the public depart ments at Washington arc converted into dens of prostitition and legislators enter the halls of-Congress. reeking from the abodes of.infamy, it is not at all surpri sing that the foundations of virtue and morality are every Where weakened and crime' is on thc increase. Mongrelism itself is the criuie of all crimes, and until it is throttled and its beastly worshipers driven fromn the capital of the nation, crime must cont-inue on the increase. The nation has been converted into a great,criminal and it is not to be wonder .ed at that its integral parts should be more or less contaminated and corrupted. Papers from the far West. - S>me kind friend has sent-us from the Western El Dorado, an immense batch of California, Oregon, N'evada, and Utali papers. Among them are -Gouriers,and Courant-, Mercury's and Morning -;afs, Videttes and Sentinels, Patriots and Citi zens, Transcripts, Heralds and Journals. Forge.ting all about constitutjons, sufl rw'e, rnilitary bills, confiscation, &c., we edjoyed a-very pleasant- ramble, at -safe distances, among the Indians, Chinese, Bufalos and Mormans of the plains.and valleys of the great ultimna thule. Ran over the Pacific Railroad, visited the new gold discoveries, quicksilver and cinnaber mines and petroleum wells, roamed through magnificent vineyards of the purple grape a.nd boundless fields of ver dare. Peeped in through the Vidette, -upon Brigham, the great polygamist and his'55 wives. Nauvoo and Salt Lake City, with their, big temples,. elders, pla tonic loves, latter ,day saints, eorrupt tithing, etc , -etc., must be a .very salty institation? Grbat isthe "foam of the western wave". Our Exchanges. WVe have received the September No. of the Philadephia Journal of Medicine, Surgery, Physiology, Ifygiene, arid Gen eral Literature. This Journal is dlevoted to- the profes sion and, the ~ people. Price one dollar per a inuum. ~ J. F. SSecht is the editor of a spaghtly little sheet, published in Atlaita. Thre \Mirror of Life. Post' Office box 104. Price $1 per annum. The Farm anid Garden,by J. R. Jacobs & Co., Clintonb S. C., should be inu the hands of every farmjer. It is a monthly p)amnphlet of 12 pp, of excellent agricul ta.ral reading-matter. Price only $-1 per ann urn. leij ModenweltL for' October, is7 ex ceeJfingly,rich.in all that pertains to the latest fashions. Address S. R1. Taylor, 349 Ganal St., N. Y. $3 per anhum, single copies 30 cts. We have received from G. E. Eiord's press, a handsomely -executed catalogue of the Trustees, Faculty and Pupiis 01 the Greenville Baptist Female College, for the year'1-8O7. The Greent'ille col lege is in flourshing.con@tion-for the times-and enjoys a distinguished repu tqtion. The Southern (;ultivator for Septem bar, is as usual freighted with agricultu ral advices. Published at A thens, Ga., by D. Redmond & James Camak. Terms $2 per annum. Attention is invitedl to the prospectus of the Daily Chronicle, Columbia, S. C. It speaks for itself. The Express, is the name of an ex cellent paper hailing from Cartersville Ga. Charleston Cards. We i:ivite attention to a change in Messrs. Stoll, Webb & Co.'s card. They are now receiving a complete stock of Fall Goods. Special attention is given to the selections of all kinds of Goods suited for country stores, also for plan ter-'s trade. Do not forget that the Cha:leston House is the State Emporium for Dry Goods at popular wholesale prices. Robert Mare & Co., Charleston, S. C. advertise in to-day's paper, the celebrated Painted Bands and Arrow Ties. They are a complete substitute for rope in baling cotton. They are cheaper than rope, are fastened quicker, and hold the bale + to i less in size than rope. C. Madsen, 55 Society St. Charleston, S. C., dealer in the finest brands of le:tf tobacco and segars, ofl'ers inducements to. dealers. The Jewishi population of the world is computed to be 7,000,000. Beverly Nash has been appointed a magistrate for Rtichland District. A young lady named Daly, while step ping ashore from a steamship at Savan nah, fell overboard and was drowned. Gien. Canby, arrived in Charleston last At a meeting of the Bar, held Saturday evening 7th sept., 18t7, the followitg reso lutiotis were unanimously adopted Ilesokled, Ti it the tr.eubers of the Uar of Newberry, and officers of the Court, take this method of testifying their Jugh apre ciatie;i of the courtesy, dignity, and ability with which Chancellor W. D. Johnson has presided at this his first Court ia our Tis tret : -Resolyed, That Solicitor Fair, Chairman, present a copy of these Reaolutions to Ch.n cellor Johnson. Resolved, That these proceedings be pub lished in the Newberry Herald. SI-LAS 'JOIINSTOE, See'y. A NEW RmiN, HABIT.-The following description t.f the latest style of riding habit is taken from a Western paper. Its novelty, the opportunity it'affords for a display of good horsemanship, and several other~ recemnendations will naturally suggest thenmselves to riders. Here it is, as worn we suppose by some horse-w om en of the \Vest; It is a Zouave rig, which allows the lady to sit istride h'r steed. A close fitting basque, tastefully orr.atmelited with enbroidery, with Zouave pants, made full like those of the Turks, and gathered at the bottom into ban is which areconceal ed in the tops of high tight laced gaiter bo.ts. On the head, a straight turban, with a plain velvet band, and a tuft of flowers. Lilac is a favorite color, with black-iriutnings. Such a habit would greatly facilitate the management of a horse, as well as mate rially decrease, the chances of accident from entangled drapery.. Tnc CALIFORNIA ELEcrIONs.-The en tire Democratic ticket has been erected in California by a majority of nine thou sand votes. In 1865 the Republican candidate had a tanjority of six thousand, ana in 18I4 the majority for Lincoln.was eighteen thousand. There were three parties at the elections which are now decid&d;-the Republirnn, tht Denfo cratic, the Independent Union. But-ttie issue ha3 been fairly inade between Con servatisn and Revolution ; hetwcen the advocates of the constitution, and the.ad voeates of anarchial confusioi ; and the result is that radicalism in Californlia has reeeIv.(d a staggering blow. OdUly -enough, of t.he tn:o principal -raididates for Govern.or,_ h;iight, how a D.ejncr,.t, was oriainally a Republican; and Gorhuam, now a. RepnMican, wa originatlly a Ii6mocraNt. Cnr,tcll OF S'T. V Cs!.'-The 9a fot'nia 'Ohristian Advocate has the following: We hear.d of a "broad church" move mentitn Santa Cr'uz, aind are disposed te natue a single incident of recent occur rence, indicating the character of thib "new religion." The congregatin were assembled of an evening for social and other purposes, in the place where ser vices were held on a Sabbath. At given (tige of the proceedings, the diergy man ('?) who does the, Sabbath services stepped into the pulpit,. and cal.ling th attentiou of the assembly, anounced that the hour for danciog had arrived. .TFiet> v.ailing "Sambo" into- thei pulpit wi.th his fiddla, the. clergyman conducted "hip parti er" upon the floor -and led tht "figuie." And so, -"tripping the ligh~ fantastic toe," this successor of.Jesus and Paul (?) and his flock datnced the nigh1 a way. YNCREA&: o.F PoPerCLToN.-The gene raJlity of people gpver stop to think hdw 'fast America is being tilled np .by em.i gryttion. The Missouri Republican pre sents the subject.in the following practi cable form-plain enough for any one but a IUorneo to utnderstand. It. says: - Half a million of Enropeans' till have irmigtated to this country before the end of the year, and more, probably will come next year. In twenty four mnonths a population in numbers equal to that 01 Missouri reaches our shores; in twice that timne they could till a. Stnte with population gs large as that of Illinois, rac itheir descendants included) en imnmigra tion of six years is more than sufmeient to tiit the.Coited.States with a popula tion as great in numbers as . that which our counti-y had when it declared its independence. The last number o.f the ITome Jouxrnal A-is amno%iits "So~cie-ty News" the fol lowinig extraordinary item:' "A corres pondent gossips about the low dresses worn in Par-is, and tells what is nowv in complexi'es, saying, the argsses have been getting more and more decollete, until, at last, nmany of the leaders oa fashion appear svithout any bodice at all, merely adoptitng a broad band like that worn lby infants of tendler years, by which ~~verything is displayed in front and nothing concealed behind." This is positively shocking. DoUBLE E LOPEMENT. - A Wisconsin paper tells the story of a man who eloped with another's wife, but otn going to th( hotel breakfast table in Chicago, whert such congenial spirits most do congre gate, was filled with consternation at see ing his own wife with the man whose domestic peace lhe though t he had *reck ed forever. A fter consultation, each es corted his own lawful wife back to his deserted hearth-stone. EYE DESTRoYED.-George, son of Chas. W. Cornell, aged about eight years, had his eye cut out by a rock thrownt by an other boy with whotm he was playing, on houea night. The little fellow went hmwihthe eye-ball, which fell upon his cheek, in his hand. During the night he suffered intense pain, but was easier yestrday.-California Paper. A stranger, who regi.;ered his ntame Joseph Anderson, of Mississippi, com mittedl suicide in St. Louis, on the 27th, by inhaling chloroform. His handker chief was marked James Armstrong, his vest Robert Armstrong, his boots John RusselL. No wonder lie killed himself. Who could stand so many names? A nervous old gentleman recently at tempted to remove a large bug fronm the bontet of a lady who sat in front of him at a theatre in'New York. The result was, he unroofed all her back hair, the bg's office being to hold head and hair together. "Ah, my brother," said a Tennessee Radical to a freedman, "you must not judge always by appearances; my face is white, but my heart is black."-Prentice. Generally Observ-ed--Tilting skirts, w t-f u1.-..m ati ote. nonl'.- buscinnecs LOCAL ITEMS. NOTE-WORTHY.-None of our Churches were opened last Sunday in consequence of heavy and almost uninterupted rain throughout the day. Mr. Middleton Kinard, a respected citizen of Newberry, died of congestion, on the 6th instant, in the 56th year .of his age. PURE COONAC DR ANDY-Ed., surnamed Christian, who, by the way is a good Christian and Samaritan, has presented us~with a bottle of pure, unadulterated French Brandy, the like of which seldom finds its way to this country. It is a pure article, and just the thing that ev ery family should now be supplied with. GoNE NoRT!I.-Capt. McFall, left. yes terday for the Northern markets. Me intends to h ive an eye single to the pur chase of all the elegancies of the season. No accidents befalling the gallant "Cap.," he will return in due time to relieve the anxieties of those in want of the latest designs of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. FIRE AND ROBBERY.--An attempt was alade last Friday night to fire Mr. Nathan Hunter's work shops. The torch was applied, but happily discovered and extinguished before the #re made head way. The same night Mr. Jacob Amick's store was broken into and robbed of about one hundred pounds of bacon, etc Vigilance is the price of safety. RAIN, RAI, RALS.-The - like has seldom occurred here oefoi-e. It does little -else -than rain now adays. -On Saturday tigbt, last near mid-night, it began to rain, and continued without in termission until noon Sonday. The little streams ran to rivers and the rive~rs to seas-until thevery fishes as they were. dashed along, cried out jam satis. The earth is a wilderness of weeds and soaked from surface to subsoil. The farmers a'ie unterially hindered in their opera -tioens. 'We live in the hope of a .better day, howe'ver. SPiCE. Not many days ago a young lady from the country went irnto the store of a mer chant not, a thousand miles from Golum bia, and asked if he wished to purchase a couple of chickens, at the same time throwing a pair of live.ones on the coup tsr. "Why, yes," he replied ; "but will they lay there," meanuing would they re main onthe counter for a few moments. "Lay There !"~ archly retorted the rus tic beauty ; "No sir ?" they lay no where. Them's robster-s !" A young man who attended church in ,Minineapolis, Minn., last Sunday,. went to sleep during the service,- and while sleeping, suddenly arose to his feet, and withi gestures exclaimed, "I won't do it ! I 'am going to bed !" He was prevented from retiring in so public a place by be ing awakenal. - A y.oung and pretty girl stepped .into a linen-draper's shop, where a spruce young man, who had long been. eramn .(red of her, but dared not speak, stood behind the counter. In order to reinm us long as possible, she cheaponed every thing. At last sh6 sa,id, "I believe you thik L.am cheating you." "Oh, no," said- the young man; "to me you are- al ways fair." "Well," whispered the Tady, blushing as she laid an emphasis on the word, "I- would not stay so long bargain ing, if you were not so dear !" A lady asked a -minster if she might pay-attention to dress and fashion with out being proud, "Madame," replied the mnister, "whenever you see the tail of a fox out of a hole, you may be sufe the fox is there also.' Hlow do you and your wife get along ?" "Oh, rather badly ; she gave me her hand a year ago, and I thanked her ; buk she gives it to me -now every timd4 dare to speak, and I'd thank her not to." A p)unster says: My name is Sum nierset. I am a miserable old bachelor. I cannot marry ; for how could 1 hope to prevail on a young lady possessed of the slightest notion of delicacy to turn sum merset . Lucy Stone once said : There is cot ton in the ears of man, and hope in the bosom of woman. Lucy made a m'istake and got the cotton in the wrong place. The fellow who was told that the-best cure for the palpitation of the heart was to stop hugging and kissing the girls, said. If that is the only remedy which can be proposed, I say, let 'er palpitate. SECOND LoVE.--Uo you believe in sec ond love, Mr. Goahead ?" "Humph ! if a man buys a pound of sugar, isn't it sweet? and when it is gone, don't he want another pound? and isn't that sweet, too ? Troth, Murphy, I believe in second love." A young' lady in San Antonia thinks of going to California to get mnarriei, for the reason that she has been told that in that country the men folks "rock the cra dle." Her head's right. Woman is like ivy,-the more you are ruined, the closer she blings to you2. A vile bachelor adds, "Ivy is like woman the more it clings to you, the more you are ruined." Poor rule that don't ivork both ways.-, A lover, writing. to his sweet heart, savs: "Delectable dear-you ire so sweet that honey would blush in your presence, and molasses stand appalled." - - A young man in Texas, nained Hlarvy 'rurn, recently married his cousin of the same name, on the. principli that "one good turn deserves another." Old bachelors over thirty are taxed ten dollars, over forty,-fifty dollars, over fifty, sixty dollairs, and sentenced to banishment in Utah. 'My German friend, how lon'g have you been married ?" 'Yell, dis is a ding vet I seldom don't like to talk apout, but yen I does, it seems so long as never was.' "Won't you take half of this poor ap pIe?" said a pretty damsel. "No, I thank you; Iwould prefer a better half." El iza blushed, and referred him to her papa. Olive Logan thinks women came from .ngel and mcmn from ,nonkeys APPLICATION FoR .BAIL.-An appuca tion for bail was made before his Honor, Judge J. J. Bavis, on Monday last, through his counsel, Hon. C. P. Sullivan, Esq., for bail for Dr. Samuel F. Fant, charged with the murder of L. H. Fowler, which occurred some weeks since. The applicant for bail, we learn, on hearing that his name had been connect- AL ed with the case, and that a warrant was issued for him, came and delivered him sejf up to the civil authorities. Bail was ] granted on a bond of $5,000.-Laurens Herald. Bridget fared badly when she came to New York, and found to her in-expressi ble regret, she had lost her certificate on her way across the sea. But her cousin Patrick supplied her with another, in the following words: "This certifies that Bridget O'Flanne-. 2 gan had a good character when she left Sr Ireland, but lost it on the ship coming over." Josh Billings is speculating on floods. IIe arrives at this conclusion : Thar ain't pa no doubt in mi mind but that the flood q was a perfect success, and I have thought. t that another just such a one would pay Inh well now in some sektions of-the country. fir HEFAI'tH OF CH AItLES;ToN -Reports hav ing been dirculated prejudicial to the health of (harleston, the Mercury, on the authority of the Chief Health Officer, pronounces such'reports without founda- Ine tion. an in A young woman residing in Burling ton, Vt., has husbands living in Ver mont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut the effect of divorce laws. OBITUARY. DIED, of congestive fever, at the'reside"ce S1 of his sister, Mrs. Qilliam, on the 22d Aug , MAXIMILLIAN RuF?, aged 5t years. -B MIDDLTONT. Kr)ARD was-born in New-. berry District, S. C., and departed this life pli at W. W. Waldrop's residence, September all 6lth, 186'7. Aged 56 Jears. IQ was a qiet, an unassuming man. He set p no claim above tri his fellows. Naturally diffident he seemed to prefer the quiet walks of life. But those a who knew him intimatelv found that there throbbed in him. a noble generous heart. ma In him the poor and destit.ute found a friend H< il'deed. So that long ago he was called ca the "Good Samaritati" of his neighborhood. sh In 1865 he became a member of the Methodist E. Churclh, and professed saving grace through faith in Christ. His attach- th miment tothe Church of his-choice was stsong, and his pubetual attendance at God's..house -.. and' his liberal contributions to benevolent s' and religious purposes, 'gave ev.ide.nee of. iiis zeal for the cause espoused. As a son~ he was dirtiful, remaining almost till middle aged; with his infirm parents, -eheeririg and comforting them ; as. a husband he. was A more if possible than affectionate; as a m father; how kind to his two daughters-too as voun.g to realize the magnit'ude of'heir less. .T., Hisillness was brief and his 'sufferings in de tense, (for he died of -congestion) yet he seemed prepared to meet death. The al mnorning lhe died, after making request- m abbnt his worldly matters, lhe said, "I now t trust in my Jesus and feel cotnfor-t. 'I am g not afrai.d to die." As the cords of lif' ca were being broken silies..lighted - up 'his ,h fice, as if begotton. by thet realization of tgighrter scenes in a better world, arnd with- da out a groan -passed away ; .mnd his body nowOt sleeps beside his aged parents, wife and child in the fareily'grave yard, awai-ing te resurreetion morn in g. .J. II. B. - OFThe Southern Ghristian A4vocate is requdsted to-eopy and send bill to thi. office. COMMERCIAL. NEwD-ERRT, Sept. 10.-Cotton market qpiet We quote middlings at 20 eta. COLUMBIA. Sept. 1la.-Cotton, maiddlings 251 Flour, extra famil.y S10a13. Corn 6150. Gold $1 43).-. .Nrw Yonr, September 9-7 P. M -Cotton ea- ier. with sales of 90) hales, at 26a263. Flour active and a dvanced 29a30c.; sales 18.0)4; barrels; State*S3a10 85; Southern 89 50a18.59. Corn active, with a large speculative inquiry. Gold CoiAT,Septefnbe 9-Flour steAdy and ID NEw OaL.E,Ss, September 9.-Cot.ton market - suspended, anud no salesreported;prices nomirral,C ~but tending downward. te AUGUSTA, September 9.-Cotton quiet, but steady--middlings 22); sales 118 bales MonrrIe September 9.-Sales of cotton to-day 100 bales; market-quiet-low middi' as 21. s SAVAnr,N Se.ptember 9 -CoYi fiat and nominal, at 24 for middling, p - CHAULE5Tom September '9.-Cotton decibedPr ic.-middlings.23la25); sales 68 bakes receipts 185.. LIVuRPOOL., September9-Noon.-Cotten dull; all descriptions declined; sales'8,000 bales.-up lands 93; Orleans 10). er A List of Letters'reiaining in the Post Uffice, September 1st, 1867-.t ~A.- I K. su Allan, R. M. Miss Kane,G. H. Capt. 5th or Agnew, S. T., Esq, U. S. Cavalry - a< B. - Kelly, Charity - Buford, Munsow II. ,J L. Boozer, E. F. Miss Learabae, Nenell M. C. Lyles, Cornelia Miss Canon, Preston M, Caldwell, Nancy Mrs. Montgomery, S. L. Canon, T. Mrs. Mitchell, Theopolus Coate, Squibus Moore, Joseph T. D. Maffett, James Dobbins, Daniel J. McReynolds, J. Davis, W. W. Mable, Jack R'ey. - Davis a Son, Messrs.! N. Dobbins, Euit Miss Noris, John T. Mrs. Edwards, A . C. Miss P.aj Easters, A. Freedman:Portwood, D3. IC F. Power, Patrick pa Fretwell. S. L. R. .ty Foster, Daniel Robinson, L. H. nu G. Ratherford, Adam me Glenn, P. Rutherford, 0. A. Grear, Robert A. Rutherford, L. Miss Golding, John F. S. Gaither, L. G. 2 Suber, J. J. tW Groner, Harriet Mrs. T. da Gorden, James Thompson, William to 11. iThompson, Benjamnin ' Hutson, J. P. Colored Taylor, T. J. thi J. W -gr Jones, T. P. Watts, J. W. Capt. re Johnson, Setphen H. Warring & Pauley th Wilson, Malvina Mrs. ti .If not called for before 1st October. they thi will be sent to the DEAD LETTER OpEg. 'ADAM M. RISER, Ca Postmaster. we Aug. ,1st 1867. - 11-37,. ~ cit Copartniership~ Not'ice. THE* undersigned give notice that they have entered'into a partnership under the name and style of Young& Tarrant forgo the purpose of carrying on a general mercan- reO tile business', , W. YOUNG,' fre Aug. 20, 1867. . W. T. TARRANT. an; The- notes and accounts of G. D3. Smith,ho agent, are in~the- hands of W. T. Tarrant for- r eolleetron. ar As~ive intend to~ sel} at short profits, we wo cannot sell'hereafter on time or memorandum accoun ts. YOUNG & TARR ANT.On Sept. 4-36-3t. Six STATE~ OF SO UTJ[ CA ROLINA. so In Equity-Newberry Distri't. G. S.: fift Noland arnd other~svs. John S. Sitgreaves, lib< Adm'r. me The creditors of the estate of Elizabeth i G..Suber, dec'd. are required to render and of establish their demands, on oath, before thme dur Commissioner of this Cort, on or before ord th firi (lrl oferober ne't. few Adyertisements. C. MADSEN, DEALER IN L KINDS OF LEAF TOBACC, AND MANUFACTURER OF ine Havana & Domestie. SEGARS, No. 55 SOCIETY STREET, ONE DOOR FROMKINQ, CH AELESTO1,, S C. VrSamples sent by Express. ept. 11-37. 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. n Equity-Newberry )istri. . i. B. toddard & Co., et al -vs. 3NbseI k :ard et al. the eredrtors of M. P. Buzzard and WIt. nson L. Buzzard individually, and of the -tnersh ip of M. P. & W. L. Buzzard. ere uired to render and establish oa oath ir respective demands.before the sionerof this Court, on or before. the t Monday.in October next. - - SILAS JOHNSTONEi, . . -,om's office, Sept. 9th '67: t8 11-47-4. Notice. Application will be made as the :eat eting of the Legislature of thi- State fer Act Incorporating a Fteedman's Seboe1 the.Town of Nerberry. ROBERT TOLIVER, CHARLEY CANNON, JAMES LONGSHORE, Freedmen. HARVEY CLARK anl others. 3ept 11th, 1867 -37-$r STE-OF SOUTH CAROLINA N$WBERRY DISTRICT. John T. Peterson, Ordinary of Newbeuny District. Yhercas, Martha -A. E Golden bas ap. ed to me for Letters of Adminiatradoa, aw ald stygarar the andcbtel, i credit4 of John ofdeo, lateof tag t aforesaid; deCeed' Chese are yherefoie to cite and.edmoniL .and singular, the kindred and ceditoIi-t said deceased, to be And appear bRie at our next Ordinary's Court for ** d District. to be bolden at Newberry O use on the 20th. of Sept. inat, to sw ise, if any why the said Administratteaa ild not be granted. d. 3iven under my hand and seal, this ,n y of Sept, in the year-of our Lor.t usand eight hundred and -xt.seven. iep. 11 3 7 : o PATE OF SOUT.H CAROIA. NEWBEY )N3ErK. John'I'. Petero,riayo eier District. -ro,-riar fJw m WVhereas, Tos. F. Harman & Benr' 9. mnson has applied to me for,Letters of Ad intration, on all and segati"~ d 'chattels, rights and credits Iim Kinard,. late of the distrc f ceased: Ehese-are therefore to'eIte and adaedwa and singular, the kiedred;alfdaiipuaf' i said deceasedto be and appea~ 3, at our next @rdinary's Camrt tfu thLi striet, to be holden-at Newbery er >use on the 23d of SetemlbertfUt,.he uise, if any- wy the 'said .Adalnsi ~ nuld not be grnted. Given under mry ba?d and SeaJ, tis y of' September in 4he year of- o.ur eud e thousand eight hundred ind sisty re n. JOU N T. Pa..T ET SO,. N. 5. 5pp. 11 272t. THES aELEBRA'NE 'ARROW TIE" COTTION BADs A N IMPROVED METIHOD 0t FJ&MK G IRON BAN'D8 ON BALES. Secured by Royal Letters Pate:n, aise y ntiuental, Collonial and American ?a Its. A gibstitute in Baling-Cotton. Coses less, is put on faster; holds the bale iller, arnd wilt'not rot. Adjusted to the size of the bales -a&-*e ess, and with the same fareility as Tope. Painted and potup in the most comre ant fornr for transportation. - These Ties have been for the past wo ars used eiteesively-, in,- the 86eib'end est, where their superiority-over all- .eh has been fully proved d, T'he undersignell Agents for the ae of above Tie, ha're jast received a sh pply and will dispose of:the same in legge small quantities at moderate prices, with Iiscou.nt to the trade. - ROBERT MUEE & 00., sept. 11-37-Im. Charleston,'S. a. PROSPECTUS. )n thu 17th instant, the undersigned pro. se to comnlence theissue, in t.kis city, o-f >ulrnail, to be styled THE~ DAMLY CHRO&R LE. The want of a-1v., esinest, sym, .hetic newspa per is fe-It in. this esa, ;and, in obedience to the wish of~ abge atber of the most influential citisen.; we ke our pEnr-r. rho capital of South Carolina should sus ai n'ow, as it did before tlid war, at least > ne wspa pers ; and the Stte is an abey~ tly large field of opera'iSbesfom which glean the public favor. - - rhe approaching Faill already gites token .t our people are recovering from their -at financial depression ; and we may sonably anticipate an early solution of now fretful political problem. It is on s rising tide that we hope to swim. NVe do not promise much in behalfcf the Ro2gIcLE-our faith shall be told b.y orr rks ; but we can say this much, that .as zens of South Carolina, long identified h her interests, we shal[~ expeid our ans and devote our energies to' establish at we concei-ve will be a welcorse -visitor everv household . : - . * kVe shall give thfe latest ne.ws atdlireliest sip ; pett paragrapfs ;'eiegams 'hot m th-e wiresi - commercia~ intLlIigen$e sh from the'~cu'rbstones.-of u" pliange; " l. a special-report of al4ktWb attratielyI -rifying acojdeutsaniinedets of4he' day. 'olitia!ly, - . '----- . -Ou- sep tini~ents for the present eipressed. We shall -k for the good of the public. - SUBsCRIPTION - Year'....88.)-I Three months.62.00 months.....4.00 | One month........75 Ldvertise-ments se'venty-fiye conts per are (10 liies) for the first losertion,, and r cents for each subsequent insertion. A ral discourit made on contract advertise its. ^ LdveM'isers wishing to avail -the.mselves he very large free-circulation to be made ing the first week, will p)lease send their ers to . The Chronicle Publishing Company, ~~~cmcr-I,JST. CoLtgppe 8. C.