University of South Carolina Libraries
WBRRY, S. C. Wednesday Morning, October 9, 1867. TERMS. 8ie> e copies, one y a3,00 six monthQ, . 150 Fite copies, one year and extra copy to getter up of club, . 15,(0 sa bopies, one year and extra copy to getter up of club, . ..25,0 Strictly in advance. The 4 mark denotes the expiration of sub% eription, and the paper will be discontinued if not renewed. Transient advertisements cash in advance. Job work must be paid for on delivery. "IT you like the security, down with the dust," therefore please notice the " X mark, and act accordingly. Right Trafon s. C. R.B. Wd learn with satisfaction that a night e press freight and passenger train com w4enced its running on the South Caro lina$sailroad on Sunday' the 6th. The want of such travelling accommodation bas been long seriously felt and the publip will now receive the above an noucement with pleasure. fbe Charleston News, contains the aledietry of Geo. R. Cathcart, Esq., !rer as managing editor and co-partner, has been connected with the paper since its Ibception. Difference of opinion as to the political course of the paper is as iIgned as the cause of the withdrawal of Mr. Cathcart. We wish him ample suc aemn in whatever business he may em Seuthern Cultivator. The October No. of the Southern Cul -igt rliaabeead of its previous- numbers isaatters of interest to the farmer and jeneral reader. Messrs. Redmond & Ca bak are determined to keep pace with -mue progress. of agricultural art and "emistry, etc. Terms for the Cultiva tor, in advance, $2 per annum ; $1 for six months. Correspondents and sub scribers will address as follows: "Sorrrat\ CrULTIV.1"oR," Athens, Ga. Pestpoaemet of-Drawing. At a meetingof the "Ladies Society isaid of the Suffering and Destitute Poor ofl the South," it was determined to ex ed the time of the grand entertainmehit 'nmd Istribution of awards of the Society, te&titrday, December 26, 1867. The boo's'of registration of tickets will posi tyr)elclose on that date, and the Gom-. iidie of Associate (.entlemren of Hono rary Members will commence the distri beion of awards. - 2 1'is has been rendered necessary, in .e,ehas it was found impossible to pt in a very .large number of tickets aglia cities of the west which have seen agicted with the yellow fever. The Charleaa Kereury. 6~ take pleasure in copying th a fol hwTg annonicement front the Mercury. *afords us gi-atification to know that he efforts of its able and accomplished senuct'rs are being crowned with sue Oor?i.rculation, in both town and coUntry, has steadily.increased ; and the pa$ticularly rapid increase in our city esslation is a gratifying proof that the 1elts of the Mercury as a live, vigorous and independent newspaper are generally app.reciated. The bona fide circulation of the Daily Mercury is now larger than it rasin'57 w~er we bodg'ht the paper. < We knowhno tiring in our labours to ~i'iesse the usefulness and value of our ~se;and we can assure our new sub 'ibers that the Mercury will keep them fe(rv iniormled op.oo all subjects connect ed with their social, pol'tical, cerimercial. finsocial, and general interests. A Strong Spiritual Record. g .. Prtand correspondent in reguird L Vife personal, habits, of the temperance legisltors of two New- England States, aggpthat. out of sjxty-nine Legislators - hpdvocated the prohibitory law, sixty en.keptspiritoons drinks in their rooms during the session. Afa.a record. Both Maine ~nd * Sheuetts have their full quorum of Mame ducks" who advocate the prohibi ssy iw urrder the inspiration of the ~ $~ spiit whose use tiny condemn. poerer of gocd grows out of evil, we y4 pot on the prohibitory brakes. A emporary accounts for the Radical ssin Mairae by the prohibition plank in their platform, and says that it was not tht the people liked Radicalism less, but that they liked whiskey more. The Rads will fnd a more formidable opponent in "John Barleycorn" than they have been accustomed to meet lately. HeC is, indeed, I a "mighty man." And it the Radicals wish to get themselves rou ted horse, foot1 and dragoon, just let them measure swords with him. Grant and Lee are get Generals, and commanded great amd powerful armnies, but in their miighti pt days they could not have beld "John Surleycorn" a respectable "skirmish." REAnTos.---I is not difficult to discern .ihat the long looked-for reaction in the public mind of the North has already goremenced.-Memphis llulletin. We can assure the people of Virginia that relief is coming fromi the right di rection, and that radicalism will soon be put to death in the house of its friends. Sichmond Enquirer. expressions like the above sre becom lng frequent in Southern newspapers, but their truthfulness depends pierhaps as mnuch alpon the deportment of the Southern people in the comiing months as upon anything else. They must ab stain from any course of action or use of language that can give ground of suspi-i zion in regar d to the genuimeness of their professions of loyalty, or that is capable of being~ pervert.ed or misconstrued by reckless dtemagogues,.for purposes of mis ,.ier.-- N. Y. .Journal vf Commnerce. ji Negro Social Equality. The attempt, on the part of the 'Radi cals to enforce miscegenation even here in. the North, was noticed yesterday, in the case of an Ohio school-but we see they are trying the same thing, with equal boldness, nearer home. The Buf falo Commercial Advertiser of yesterday says: "For a time past a degree of excite ment has been occasioned in some of the public schools on account of the fact that a number of colored children insisted up on attending, and remained despite the efforts of the teachers to compel them to leave. R{ecen:ly, a petition by colored people, asking permission to send their children to other schools than that set apart for them, was referred to the Com mon Council Committee on schools. The committee reported that the council had no authority to grant the permission asked, and the report was adopted. Not withstanding this action, the parents of t.e children continued to send them to the schools, and yesterday Superintend ent Fosdick went to districts Nos. 11 and 12 and ordered the coloured children to leave. This they refused to do, when they were ejected. -This morning the colored children in No. 32 were also ejected by the superintendent. It is understood that Mr. Fosdick has adopted this course in pursuance of the action of the council, and it is rumored that the parties, con sidering themselves aggrieved, threaten to have him arrested and arraigned be fore the United States Court under the Civil Rights bill. This negro impudence is the direct re sult of Republican teaching and training. Talk as these politicians and philoso phers will, there is no getting over, or under, or around, the fact that the negro at least, is determined that social equali ty, shall follow political equality, with "miscegenation" and "amalgamation" as its anticipated fruit. It must be borne in mind that there are free schools for the negro children, not only in Buffalo but everywhere else, North and South-a fact which but ex bibits in a more striking light, in pres :nce of the attempt to foist themselves among white children.- N. Y..lvening Post, Sept. 28. Who will doubt it t In a well written article upon the po itical coursc, the Sherman Courier elosea with the fulowing well-timed and seusi )le remarks: We must candidly assure our readers :hat if there is a. change of policy, it nust come from the Northern States; we ire utterly helpless in every sense of -the .vord; our course has beeeni to urge the >eople to obey the, law; by so doing we lo not~mean to say thait the law is nei :her morally nor religio)usly right, but hbat it is the law, and as such ought to ,e obeyed. We hope we will not be inisunderstoodl n making the remarks, our opinion as :o what is due us as a people has not ~hanged in the least ; but what, pray, is >ur opinion worth ? To sum up the whole matter, we are very much inclined :o think that the quickest, shortest and nost effective manner to effect a change pobecy, is to give those now in power full iwing, and even encourage them. If :heir policy is right it will stand, if not hey will break t.hemselvcs down sooner than any opposition can effect it. We ay to all at tend to y-our priva te buisiness, ultivate your fields and attend to your 'erds, and quietly abide the course of ~vents; in the mean time we will giv-e rou the news of the political and comn nercial world, and carefuilly guard what vec conceive to be your best interests. Oca NEW Soc-'ruERN MIL'T.nRY CoMx IANDE!:S.--The country will watch with ~ome impatience the first acts of Generals lancock and C-anby in their Military )istricts. In accot-dance with army re;;u ations, the orders issued by Generals lheridan and Sickles remain in full force, ad .the new commanders arc reminded >f this by General Grar.t as lie assigns ,hm to their posts. llow long these ommriander's can retain their' positions epends upon their-adroitness in balan ing themselves between two clashing rinciples which Congress has stupidly llowed to come in centact in the South. -The dlistrict Commanders are forced to >bey the laws enacted by Congress. I'hese cannot be changed by a general >f the repiblic. If he attempts it lie is ost. IIe may administer the laws u ith Smildness which may enable him to unintain his position ; still they control in. If-Mr. Johnson, dissatisfied, makes >ter etLanges, opsetting and instating, E~th the bop, that he may find thftse rho are willinig to override -the Con ~ressional enactments, he will only dis o)ver that the remedy is not in that irection, but nearer home. The battle as got to be foughtout at Washington, nd must now rapidly narrow down to hat point where the two great powers vill strike at each other. Whichever iins, the result is an overthrow of the overnment .-N. Y. Herald. Poor old Sambo is not alone in his ail over the "consequences." Remem ering their homes in "de Souf" the cry omes up f-rm the streets and gutters f the North : Gorramity ! but dis Ueinm a freernian int so nice. It's just like umn! Dam Ie ablisbnists ! llere I am, a poor nig er, and no one cares a cent for me. 1'se ot no0 home ; l'se got no fr iends; l'se ~ot no cabin. l'se got no missus to visit nie when I'se sick ; no massa to send for le doctor ; no little patch of ground to ive on. 1'se simply an old gr-ay-headed ugger ; I can't work for I'se too old ; can't steal for I aia't smart as dem dam tanikee ablishnists ; I go begging over le country andl folks say "go long, you lack whelp!I" Dis is de wust freedom is nigger ever seed. Once I had a hap >y home; I was fat as de possum, and lidn't work half so hard nor live half so oor as half de white folks up norf. I ad someC one to care for me w~hien sick md to bury mec when dead- Now I'se imply a poor old nigger. De war rumin d Massa, it ruined me too, for what was nassa's interests was my interests. WVhen i done well I done well, lIe took care >f the little pickaninies and de old folks; 1 give us holiday and a Christian burial. Je atilishnists took us from happy plan ashuns in de Souf and let us die in (Ie trets, de outhiouses and de gutters. ~nd dis is dere Christlike love for de >or slave. And now dis nigger is gwine o die, like a poor old d"g. On Saturday night, at "Dark Corner," n Edgefield district, J. W. Tompkins' arge tainnery was burned, together with - Slarge stock of lea ther-, etc., a lot of mneinned Cotton, and a gr-ist mill, which iad been run in connectiomn with the LOCAL ITEMS. We call attention to Mr. 11. L. Brantly's card, to be found in to day's issue. Mr. B. is highly qualified to teach the young idea how to shoot, and will, if properly patronized, establish a first class school for Boys. If our local department is not as full of variety this week as usual the reader will take for a reason the coming of the great Dan and his greater show. Our "devil" has been show-mad all the ieek, no work could be had out of him. le wouldn't, he couldn't, and he didn't, and that's all about it. After the excitement, if he survives, we will do better. CONFERECE.-The 4th quarterly con ference for this station, M. E. Church, closed its exercises on Sunday. The session was of a highly interesting charac ter, and th'e audiences during the Sab bath services, large and attentive. The Presiding Elder, Rev. W. 11. Fleming, promises to be nith his people again be fore the Annual Conference, and will therefore preach, God willing, in Novem ber next, embracing the 3d Sunday. THE WEATHER, &c.--We are now hav ing cool, bracing weather, which has continued for several days. We have not heard of frost, but must conclude that in low lands, and margins near water, there has been some. Cold weather and frost are now anx iously looked for, when fevers, and the many ills we hue for so long a time ex nerienced, may be drjvCn off' or abated, by a purer atmosphere. The work of cotton picking is going on steadily, but slowly in some places for want of laborers. The weather is. fine for picking. But .little cotton is offering for sale, prices too low. LooK AT IT ONCE .MoRE.-The advertise ment of Newberry Ierald in another column night be looked over once more without resulting in harm. We would be pleased to have it examined carefully, perhaps some chance reader who does not take the paper, or some regular read er who trusts to chance for his reading, may not be aware of the terms, and mAy therefore be induced to enjoy his read ing in a legitimate way, gratifying to himself and beneficial in the highest de gree to ourselves. Now is the best time to subscribe, you can take it for 1 year, 6 months or 3 months, either. Subscri bers whose time is just out are invited to call up and renew. Doos.-Fearfully on the increase must be this race of quadrupeds. The law al lows one to a man or family, that is, that one is considered sufficient and perhamps necessary, and that one -is exempt from taxation. But judging from the noises which make night hide>us, we set the estimate as at least six to a m'i, with two or three thrown in for the children. Now if these dogs were as Webster calls them "dom~estic animals," aind behaved themselves as such, it would not mamtter how many a mzan kept, but they don't, they meet toge'her ini the streets, on thme public squares, on the greens, jump into private enclosure<, fight, worry inoffen sive cats, disturb the quiet of cow-s, turn up jack among the goats, and withal keep up such a din with baiking and yelping that it is impossible for a decent. citizen who is unable to procure a nmus quito net to get a mouthful- of sweet sleep. Every bark is represented from the deep bay' of the mastiff,. the long howl o,fths miserable hound, to the sharp, short yelp of the fiee, internmixed with all the grades and crosses known to a happy dog-loving community. This lo cal has one, he's sorry for it, The same which was lost but now is. found. Hie was a good dog before he got into socie. ty ; now he is ruined, lie barks all night and all day, and never sleeps, the only time he is quiet,-is when he is gnawingj a bone and then he growls. We are in for cuartajiig his ugly proportins, by taking off his head or other wise disposing af him if other citizens will follow this example. Let us reduce the breed of dogs.______ THE "CONsEQUENCEs."- Accidents will bappen sometimes, no matter how weil regulated our families or affairs, and the consequences at times are dreadful, clear ly showing that we cannot be too par ticular. The fact is we should sleep with one eye open, and be as keen as a female "weasel." It is said that this 'animile' cannot be caught asleep, but we can't vouch for this, never having made an effort to catch one, more's the pity. We regret that the accident in ti.is case was the fault of our good friends Messrs. Abramns, Ilargrove & Griffin, and their factotum and indispensable Mr. McD. Metts. These gentlemen have large ex perience in their line, (Boots und Shoes) together with a larger stock, and their establishmment is admirably regulated, but they committed an oversight never theless, in not mentioning in their attrac tive advertisement last week that they had an elegant assortment of Hats. The consequence was, that a great number of people who came to town last week, and counted on procuring both Shoes and Hats, had unfortunately to re turn to their homes with the same old "Tiles." This is much to be regretted as these unfortunates will be forced to return again at another time. yhe run an the Boots and Shoes has been start ing, and yet not wonderful, for they were bought with experience ; there isr nothing "shoddy" or "clap-trap" in their stock and people like to buy from them. r'he same will be the case with their [lats, now that they have announced them legitimately. Their apology to us bor not advertising them before, is satis w~CIry to our wndedia feelings a tnitn larly as they night have availed them selves of the services of a "colored Drum mer" or t i o, to ;.roclhiui it on the streets. They don't like the Bureau Druniers, andI pk fer the "IIerald" and their own merits. Thank you gentlemen. "May everybody and his wife" wear boots and hats of Abrams, Hargrove & Grilfin. While the machine is run by Griffin and McMetts, all will be right. SPICE. --A country batchelor thus ad vertises for a better half: I want a wife, a first-rate wife A girl that's all my own To cook my meals and cheer my life, With smiling words and tone. A girl that ne'er will pledge a vow To any chap hat me; That's been brought up to milk a cow, And have warm cakes for tea. She must be graceful as the bell Upon the lily found; And make such butter as will sell For thirty cents a pound. If you do not laugh and enjoy this story of a long, lean, lopsided yankee, who "jest smelt around" in a drug store, we give it up: "'Be you the drugger ?' "'Well, I s'pose so ; I sell crugs.' "'Wall, hev you got any of this here scentin' stuff as the gals put on their handke'chers?' 'Oh, yes.' "'Wall, our Sal's gine to be married, and she gin me ninepence and told me to invest the hull 'mount in scentin' stuff, so's to make her sweet, if I could find some to suit ; so, if you've a mind, I'll jest smell around.' 'IiA 'Th:ee smelled around without being suited until the 'drugger' got tired of him; and taking down a bottle of hartshorn, said : "'I've got a scentin' stuff that will suit you. A single drop on a handker cher will stay for weeks, and you can't wash it out; but, to get the strength of it, you must take a good big smell.' "'Is that so,.Mister? Wall, just hold on a minute till I get my breath; and when I say NEOW, you put it under my smeller.' "The hartshorn of course knocked the Yankee down, as liquor has done many a man. Do you suppose he got up and smelt again, as the drunkard does? Not he.; but, rolling up his sleeves and doub ling up his fists, he said: "'You wade me smell that tarnal eveslastin' stuff, Mister, and now I'll make you smell fire and brimstone.'" In vain we endeavor to classify the fol lowing notice by the afflicted widow and disconsolate family of the lamented Jones. It is rather "mixed," our readers will decide whether it be an "obituary," a "token of affection," or a "puff extra ordinary :" "Died on the 11th ultimo, at his shop in Fleet Street, Mr. Edward Jones, much respected by all who knew and deal4 with him. As a man, he was amiable, as a hatter upright and moderate. His virtues were beyond all price, and his beaver hats were only L 4s. each. He has left a widow to deplore his loss, and a-large stock to be~ sold cheap for the benefit of his family He was snatched to the other- worldl in the prime of his life, and just as he had concluded.,.an ex tenusive purchase of felt, which he gut so cheap that the v3idowi cani .supply hats at a more moderate charae than any (ther hionse in London. fiis disconso late fammily u' ill carry on the business with puncttuality." A touchinig incident is related of a young tminister whio went out to preach, and observed during his discourse, a lady who seemed mueub affected. After meet ing he concluded to pay her a visit, and see what the impressions of her mind were. He approached her thus : "Well, miadam, I see you was affected much to day during preaching?" "La me," s'iid the lady. "I'll tell-you. About six years ago, me and husband moved to this place, and all tiJe property we had was a donkey. Husband he died, and me and the beast were left alone. At last the beast died, and to tell you the truth, your voice put me so much in mind 'of that dear old critter, that I couldn't help taking on and crying about it right in meeting.'' The question propounded below is too difficult for us to answer. How did he get so much money ? The house of the editor of the Abing don Virginian was entered b)y burglars a few nights ago, andl his watca and 1| in money stoljg. 'The editor of the Lynch burg News say-s he was served right that he ha:d no business wvith money. The question is "how did he get so much money ?" Another editor shbows himself jolly under circumstances that other people might cousider serious, lie says: "We see that the sheriff, during our absence, has advertised the Argus for sale. We hope the bidders will have a merry time of it. If the Sheriff can sell it he can do more than we could. Like a damp percussion cap, we think it will fail to go off." An honest Dutchman, in training up his son in the way he should go, fre quently exercised him in Bible lessons. On one of these occasions he asked him: Who vas dat who would not shleep mit Botiver's wife ?' "Shioseph." "Dat's a coot boy ! Vel vat vas de reason he vould not shleep mit her ?" "D)oa't know , spose lie vasn't shleepy." They are trying out west a new way of spelling, as a sample it is said if the proper way of spelling tho is 'though,' and bo 'beaux,' the proper way of spell ing potatoes must be 'poughteighteaux.' The new way of spelling softly is psough tleigh. Our flint is not struck with this style and it is recommended that the old spell ers still be used, of which Duffle & Chap man have a supply. She couldn't help it poor little un sophisticated innocent. She had a "fel low" and no doubt he was a good fellow, r she would not have said as much to tther fellow: "Is anyboay waiting on you, Miss?" aid a polite dr-y goods clerk to a young irl from the country. "Yes sir," said te blushing damsel, that's m ny fellow ut side. lie wouldn't come in." When Jubal Early heard that Lee bad surendered te collapsed into a cower of ris ambulance and meekly remarked, Well, G;abriel, blow your horn." The many friends of Rev. Joseph Cross, ). D., in this city, will regret to learn that he fell a victim to yellow fever in Texas. Dr. Cross was an Eng lishnan by birth, but emigrated to the United States at an early age. He was widely known as a minister of the Meth odist Church. Immediately after the close of the war, he took orders in the Protestant Episcopal Church, and at the time of his death was rector in Houston, Texas. We endorse the following re marks of the Gharleston News: "Dr. Cross was a man of large talent and high culture. He was profoundly versed in theology and well read in the entire de p,artment of belles-lettres. Able as an orator, and sometimes brilliant, he was more pleasing to the intellectual man than to the uninformed masses. He had studied ihethoric as a science and prac tised it as an art. His sentence never was faulty, and his -thought gorgeously clad, always impressed the mind of the bearer." Padncah, Ky., is prospering. A cor respondent writes to the Louisville Cou rier from that place, stating: ':We have now in progress of erection rearly three hundred houses, dwellings, stores, ware houses, flour mills, and other manufac turing establishments. Our city is grow: ing rapidly, and we must have workmen. Laborers are receiving from $3,50 to $5 per da-y. MARRIED, On the morning of the 19th Sept., in Lake City, by the Rev. M. W. Keep, Rev. L. W. MOORE of Chesterfield Co., Va., and ASEVAH S. eldest daughter of Mr. W. H. Hunt, of the former place. - COMMERCIAL. Our cotton market depressed, and sel lers scarce, a few bales were sold on Mon day at 13-65. Index to New Advertisement. The following Advertisements appear to-day for the first time. Those to be continued, will be found under their respective heads in our next issue : G. D. SMIT.-Public will notice that this experienced mercbant has opened a large stock .of Dry Goods, &c., on Main street, between Dr. Gouins' and the Shoe Store. His prices are low dwor, try him. P. ScoTT-Fashionable clothing and Furnishing Store. If you want a tit, call on him, for he is a "veteran" in the mer chant tailoring line With superb and durabie goods he can dress you up in recherche style. LOVELAcE & WHEELER-Have now in store an unusually tine stock of goods embracing every variety, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Shoes, &c., &c. Call on them. Parties from the North, South, %East and West, can be furnished at the Char leston Hat Hall with the most fashionable Hat at the cheapest price. STEELE, leader of Hat Fashions, is known to fame. IIENRtY H. BLEASE-offers his fine plan tation for sale, with all fixtures and ap purtenances. Sale 3d of Decemnber. This is a desirable place. ABRAMs, HARGROVE & GRIFFN-tlave besides their stock of Boots and Shoes, an- elegant supply of flats. GEo. W. WVu.x3s & Co.-Charleston, Iron Ties at Greatly Reduced Prices, farmneTs tvitice. Lon:LAcP & WuEEL,ER-lOO sacks of Liverpool Salt, cheap for cash. T'NER Co.-Bostont, Mass. untiersal Neuralgia Puls. P. H. DENNs--$25 Reward-Horse stolen. M. FooT- Emporium of cheap goods, the same 0old stand. WRJiarT, Buo & Co.-Yew York Watches. HI. T. PEAKE -S. C. Rail Road Notice. J. H. DENNIS-Sale of property. H. L. BRANTLY- School Notice. tJe AdYertisements, $25 Reward. STOLEN from the subscriber, on the 25th nIt., a SORREL AARE, about eigl t years oid. The animal is 14 hands high, and car ries a high head ; has a star fore luad, white marks ont side, hind feet white, and one of the fore feet slightly white. The above reward of twenty-five dollars will be paid for her recovery. P. H. DENNIS,. Frog Level, Newberry District, S. C. Oct. 9-It. P. SCOTT'S Fashionable Clothing and FURNISHING STORE. Near Post Office, Keweberry, S. C. YOUTH,' arnd MEN's COATS, VESTS, PANTS, OVERCOATS, SHIRTS, UJNDERSHIRTS, NECK-TIES, POCKET HIDKF'S knd FURNISHING GOODS gen erally, just arrived. SUITS of the best FRENCH and ENG LISH- MATERIAL, and of the LATEST S FYLES PROMPrT and rIsHIONABtT made to order. Haviny purchased FOR CA SH, from the OLDEST and BEsT ESTaBLIShED HOUSES in New York, my Fall and Winter Stock of Ready-MadeClothing, Cloths, Cassimeres & VTestings, ror BUSINESS and DRESS SUITS &c., &c., my CUsTOMERS, FRIENDs and THE PUBLIC will find it to their INTEREST to give me a call before buying elsewhere, as I am pre% pared to SELL ARTICLES in my line on as D~HEAP and REASONABLE TERMS as can be lbtained in any market South. Making, Cutting Altering and Repairing lone at shortest notice. P. Scott, Oct. 9 41 1y. Newberryg. H., S. C. NOTICE Collector's Sale. I will sell at 1 ewberry Court House, on ~fonday, the 21st inst., at public outcry, he following articles specified below, and eized for violation of the provisions of the [nternal Revenue Laws of the United States, riz: One black mare Mule, one Bay Horse, WVagon, Harness Saddle and Feed Trough, Juilts, Sheet, Spider, skillet, A xe and Buck ~t, Thirty-nine gallons of Whiskey, and four stills, which were seized by me as contra and property, on account of said violation. Terms Cash. JA S. H. DENNIS, Ot. ' .1 2t rDs.t Co11c.r. New Advertisements. ~EW ~TRE, New Goods. AND .AYew Prices. The Subscriber having given up his agency in the store No. 5, Mollohon Row, is now opening an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK of FANCY & DOMESTIC Dry Goods. G -3 AT SIN , Saddles, Harness, &c. Which he will be happy to exhibit to his former patrons and the public gererally. The above stock having been purchased since the great fall in goods, can be sold at Greatly ReducedPrices Such as the following leading articles. Bleached Homespun 10 cts. Brown " 10 " Prints 10 " 10-4 Sheeting 50 " Hats 50 " Suits Clothirig $5 00 Saddles $8 00 Buggy Harness $18 00 G. D. SMITH, Main Street, Between Dr. Gouira' and the Shoe Store Oct. 9 41 tf. WINTER STYLES. THE "MARTEL," THE "ALL RIGHT," THE "CAVALIER," the "Niagara," the "Dexter," the "Oxford," the "Jerome," the "St. Cloud," the "L'Orient," together with the usual variety of Men's and Boy's Soft Felt Hats for winter, at '75 cents, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50). STEELE, Leader of Hat Fashions, 313 Kig-sr reet, Sign of the "Big Hnt." Oct. 9th, 1867. IRON TIES .. AT REDUCED PRICES: JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF "BEARD'S PATENT SLOT TIE," AND "BEARD'S PATEN I' IMPROVED BUCKLE TIE," Which will be sold at greatly reduce prices, and on liberal terms. Dealers suppliedl at a hEavy diseount. GEO. W. WIL LIA MS & CO., Fact'rs. Chaaleston, S. C. Oct. 9-41-5t. Go, Go, Go! Where?i To lt. FOOT'S At the OLD STAND IN AMAZOKIA, And Buy Your goods Cheap! New Advertisements. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C. Fall and Winter Stock. LOVELILE & HEELER' Stock for the season is full and complete, consist ing of DRY GOODS, FANCY AND STAPLE, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, SHAWLS, And all the ETCETERAS, small, large and various, to be found in a well kept store. Our Stock of Groceries,' Embrace all grades of either Family or heavy supplies. We keep in store besides BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AC. And many other articles which we canet now think of to enumerate. CALL EARLY if you want the Pick of goods, CALL ANY-TIME if want BARGAINS, As we sell only for Cash And at Low Prices. LOVELACE & WHEELERL Oct 8 41 tf To be on the 3rd Dec. 1867. A SALE. on TUESDAY, th.e third day of Decern ber ntext, I will sell to the highest bidder my tract et land lying south, and 'five (5) miles from Newberry C. H., S.-.C. There are THREE HUNDRED & FIFTY .ACREs, more or less, in the Tract. If parties de sire it, I will divide the Land into SMA LLER TRACTS, so as to suit each. This is known to be the most valuable TRAGT of LAND of its size in this seertion of country. (A large proportion of it ly ing~in ORIGIN AL FOR EST. and so near Town that the WoOD ALONE is -WORTH THoUSANDS~oF DOLLARS. Fiarther, the open lanads are in l ine state of cultivaitiont, averaging a yield of 20 bushels of IF/eat, 145 bushels of Corn aiul 7 bales~ of Cotton~, weighintg 400 poundLs each, to eaebhand, b,esises a bountiful supply of PEAS, PO. TA ToES TURNIPS, MELONS, &c. -Om tbese launds uhere are 2 two-story dwsiling hiouses, and1 all necessary out-buildings, in eluding Gin lHouse and Cor ton Screw, be sides New Settlements wieh have been built for employees, since the war. The:-e settlements are .conxeniently and '. hmtifniully supplied with muost excellent water, by We is and Springas fdr family use and branches for stock. - I will- sell, at the same time, on said -plantation, a lot of extra large and Sue Mules, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Peas, shoe.ss, Hay, Wheat and Flour, Cotton Seed, T wo 4-horse and One 2-horse Wagons with Harness, Carriage and Harness, Buggy & Harness. 1 Sett Blacksmith Tools, Farming Imple m. nts complete. - Gin Head and Thrasher, - *and many other things, inucluditig nll my . Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. .Oct 9 HENRY H. BLEASE. It s n NFAL1G EMDY na ae Iet isarn NLs thanYi twnty-u hoas, from the use of no more than Two GkThman PILLs. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this WONDRE FUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous drue ments,-of many yeers standing.-fetn the entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can ALWAYS be used with PERFECT SAFETY. It has long been in constant use by many of our MOsT EMINENT PHYsICIANS, Who give it their unanimous and unqualified pSent by mail on receipt of price, and post One package,.......1.00,......Postage 6oeets. S.xpake*N s ::.56,--::.. " 27 Itris sold by all wholesale and retail dealers In drugs and medicines thioughout the United States, and by TURNER CO., Sole Proprietors, 120 Tremnont Street, Boston, .Mass. Oct.941 6mo. Educational. The Subscriber proposes to open aSCHlOOL FOR BO YS, if sufficient encouragement can be obtained. For particulars apply to the Subscriber or tt this office. Terms moderate. HI. L. BRANTLY. nct P Ii If