Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: flBE R, S. C. Wanesday Morning, October 16, 1867. TERMS. 8>i . copies, one year, .. 8,00 g six months, . . , 160 Dive copies, one year and extra copy to getter up of club, 15,C0 a Tem copies, one year and extra copy to getter up of club, . .. . 25PO Strictly in advance. The p4 mark denotes the expiration of sub'. scription, and the paper will be discontinued if not renewed. I Transient advertisements cash in advance. r Job work must be paid for on delivery. We have been hearing many com- t plaints lately of the Ierrjd failing to come to hand. In these i istances the e s paper is taken from the post office by s neigborbood clubs and left generally at s Ibb most central place, from whence in f sany cases it never sees light again. This should not be, it is not neighborly, friend a T.or >-e.most said honest, and as it is t aot let it go. We trust that our friends f and subscribers will be morc considerate r adaeigbborly in future. S SC . ..Taekso. f f'ew persons Who buy dry goods, or v C 'rear them, but know Jackson, or have *eep in his store, in Columbia. If not, a "'~or the other, they had better make o Is acquaintance at once and examine his stock, which is being sold, we learn by t adertisement, at unprecedentCdly low 3 pieer._t - Ao Escuse. P Please take notice that in such cases rhbera money is scarce, subscriptions iay berenewed with the following ar c tic r wood, corn, peas, chickers, and ( sch other "truck" as the subscrber's 3 judgment may lead him to suppose of h age to the printcr. No excuse v efore for not renewing. a - Thi-ament at I fn.F , Tbere will-be a grand Tour.}ament at }'l.C. H., on the 3st'inst., to which i i ta"rom all surrounding districts i 6 invit6T to join_ This affair will be e *.t*e op in splendid style, and no doubt iwiItttract visitors from far and near. Ve aaers.tand that two gentlemen from 'ts plae have been invited and have I nited to enter the -sts.. -.a:'s The Eleetiesa. - '?The-ladicals have over-reached them- a i es at last, henoe the political reac-I tien. Connecticut, California, Pennsil ja Ohio, &c., have re-asserted tbeir efims to.eonstitutional liberty, and the * -- fnte goes bravely on." It is ominous * .*end, that Philadelphia, the "Gibraltarp .aaI.ism" has given this pregnant Rui quieres. We hope to publish full bidoorrect returns-next week. ' Tha.Eealth of charlstnm. hi *4wng.person or persons in the upper t dkicts, says our Gharleston contemDpo- S a e circulated false reports about the C .ainitary -condition oftthat city. We are P~ pabfd to know- that no such hurtful Y ut tanwarranted rumors have been estb ins our good old town. We all se thit the prospediy of our metr-op d.I-mutual prosperity all over the 5tl Charleston wras river healthier ' ifwa now. knd sirice night trains have %eeh'estatf)ished on the South Carolina ~ #'*pendnd the tariff of f-eights loirered tI etsithe roads, we ~trust that the t aperchants of Newberry and all the di.s- ~ tri* above1eili remember our lately des. h elbtedmand devoted metropolis, and assist P is'sastain bes* conminercial prosperity, Satgpity and honor. W ben we mate tihRy remember that home interests are r spatual, our happiness and prosperity s ir-lflin*ease in direct ratio. .r - Xo3etterime, 'than the present for subscribing. The fall opens beautifully, so does cotton,~ traieeprice is down, but it will "get up t .sadge" better again ; 'The political as- t e frsh;vly timesnybe looked C with the proibability that thingsgten e muay be stirred up with a pole of e eoasdeuable length ; Congress will soon a ~$'while President Johnson will I '~"i~t is believed, firm ; elections are. Ihrnbe, Rad's troubled, Dem's hoping, South waiting. Under these interesting I asd bopeu circumstances we can sitt gelwait for the "consequences," re:d our )glrs, and get the mews we want, w hich caneetbe had without-the papers. We1 exhort you to subscribe, take the Herald knd pay for it in advance, believing tbad there is no time like the present for doing 1% Bo do. CamingEvents. .We drmly believe that we are not boilding upon false hopes when we say tht coming events are being foreshadow edby the recent elections, and that the indications are of a change favorable to South. The people are speaking--this is and must be a white man's coungt,y. Ex-President Franklin Pierce gave utter ,ance to the following on the occasion of es serenade at Concord, N. H., on last 'Wednesday night: "I warn you, my diends, to note the fact, that these triumphs, whatever they may be, are no -party triumphs. The people have risen .in their majesty, witb a consciousness of stheir power, and disregarding party lines and party aspirations, have been silently sconsidering whuat belongs to them, their abildroad their country. I think the great battle has been fodight and won. Jf the results are signifieant in nothing else, they are in this that the white race --our race-the German, Italia, French, [ris,~ Scotch and Anglo-Saxon people, are stillto be the controlling power on ZeryTir,the youngand gifted southern poet is dead. He was pure hearted, kind, gentle, generous and un obtrusive. Too frail for earth, he has gone ~to.heaven. Not the Color but the Smell. Pat will not be alone in his horror of be smell when it comes to the test Con ressional. In the language of another 'atrick, surnamed Henry, there will "a ale sweep from the North," when the men and brothers" take their seats, rhich will bring to our ears the cry the smell, the smell." The other day Foreman was ridiculing n Irishman who had hitherto been a ,epublican because he would not go for ianhood suffrage, and appealed to the rishman to say whether a negro was ot as much of a man and a brother as bough he was not of a different color. Och byjabers!" said Pat-"it's not the olor I object to; it's the smell, sir-the mell! By the holy St. Patrick ! who an stand that ? A skunk might be as ociable in a family as a cat % ere it not )r the smell !"-Wooster Democrat. A villianous Yankee has been going bout secretly among the negroes in Gen ral Florida selling them, in fours, at fty cents each, wooden stakes painted ed, white and blue, ornamented with a mall streamer, telling them that when ver they planted those stakes at the >ur corners of a tract of land, the land rould become theirs when the expected onfiscation came. It is rumored that e has disposed of a cargo of these sticks, nd has returned to the North to get an ther supply. The poor negroes in Florida are not be only vietims to the wiles of these .'ankee deluders. Their.name is legion, hey swarm everywhere, and in every rofitable way play the sharp yankee on he negro. 'Beware of them "brethren." Religious exercises were intermitted last abbath in b'oth the Baptist and Methodist hutch. Their pastors respectively, Rev. lessrs. Zeally and Black, were both down ith chill and fever. The last stated ser ice at St. Luke's (Episcopal) Church was Lso interrupted-by the illness of the pastor, rev. Mr. Pringle, while attending to p.iro Mial deties at Laurens. PER9o1FAL.-We had- the pletsare of an iterview last week with Rev. J. I. Bonner, litor of that excellent paper; the Associate 'esbyterian. His hopeful, pleasant views f men and things evidence afruitfulmind d large,heartedness. It was also our good fortune to moet with rot. E. A. Scott, of Spring Hill College, labama, who is op a brief visit among -nds and relatives here. Prof Scowt.is an rbane gentfemab, versed in logic, literature ad g-knowledge of the chemistry of com ton life, REPEA~L I',r, BY AILI, MEAs.-A cor-res ondent of the Charl'eston Courier writes -m- Washington that the cotton tax ill probably be e.bolished at the'- next assion, and there will be propositions iCongress to give a bounty upon the* rduction of cotton, or in some mode y encourage its culture. It is appre ended at the North that the tax and be uncertainty of negro labor will de troy the syste.m of cotton growing up n large plantations, and that, if so, the, roduet must be sensibly diminished in ears to come. TnE KIND OF LABoltERS WE WANT. 'he Editor of the Valosta. Times was peaking the other day to an old Scottch ian on the subject of introducing Scot/hb tborers on the farms of that section, -hen the latter remarked :"Sir, put a iousand Scotchmen in your county and iy will buy you oct- in ten. years." hat would the South~.ot become wi'h er fertile fields in the hands o' su-h roducers of values ? About two years since, a citizen. f .1um bus told the editor of the, Enqui e that lhe had broken and cured a pell of chill and fever by the use of re apple vinegar-drinking about a -ine-classful at a time, at intervals be re the time for the return of the chill. The Rome Couri-er reports cures bv be same course in its neighborhood. t says that a lady friend has known, his recipe to be us~ed in many cases, and as never known it -to fail in curing hills and fever.: "Take a svineglassful f the best apple vinegar for nine morn ngs in this way :Take it three suc esive days, then omit it three days, nd so on, until the vinegrv haA been ta. en nin'morningrs in all." .[Augusta Republican. Greeley has written to a friend in Eng. and, a note explanatory of his inconsi ecy in oppos-mg female suffrage. He apiently says that he gives the negro a ote because he wants it, and denies it o woman because she does not want it. Ie also thinks female suffrage would ad to quarrels in families. Peaceful lorace. The P:L.DELPtIIA UNIVERSITY JorRNAI s enlargeil and improved, It is the :heapest Medical Jarpal in the tid!A states. The November number of "DIE MoDES WELT" is superb. The Golconda will leave Charleston foi Liberia about thae 11th of November. Peter Lorrilard the great tobacconist i: lead. How did Noah preserve honey bee: iring the flood? In the ark-hives o the old world of course. The greatest piece of absurdity w ave heard of for some time is that o the artist who tried to tickle his palet. Index to New Advertisements. The foIlowing Advertisements appear to-da or the first time . Those to be continued, ii be found under their respective heads in ou next issue : H. T. Peake-Railroad freight sched ule. Mrs. Harr is-Millinery, Dry Goods. C. F. Jackson-Dry Goods-Golumn bia. Herald-Clnb rates. Silas Johnistone-Comnmissioners No tices-many and important. Mons. Berger-Corns, Bunions, &c. Scurry & Rid!ehuber-Land to Rent Jas. E. Guy-Clerk Council-stree duty. Wmn. F. Nance.--Removal an:d Partner shir. Johnstone & Nance-Card. " " Manures and Fertili zers. Young & Trarrant-Fall ar.d Winte' LOCAL ITEMS. STRANGE, PASSrNG STRANGE-but true: A clergyman, whi believes in amuse ments if properly conducted, says it is quite curious to note how many of our people have attended the circus the past week, only- because they wanted to "please the children," but still, more curious to be observed that in very many instances it has taken two or three able bodied men, with as many strong women, to look after one little boy or girl. NOT FOR HIM.--We have an eye on a man right now, who will ob ject to this, as well as other paragraphs relating to our particular inierest, to be found in this week's paper. He is always object ing to something, fact is he's an inveter ate grumbler, and rerinds one of a bear with a sore head. This paragraph is not for him, we hope he will not read it, but pass it over to his next neighbor, or that man who borrows his reading, or to him whose subscription is just about expiring. They are the boys we are after, and for whom wepubiish our club rateselsewhere. Their attention is respectfully, cordially, directed to the same. Clubs are wanted, large ones, not hickory clubs, unless by wagon load, but paper clubs, decorated a.d - embellished with greenback vani ties.. Come in clubs of 10, 5, 3, come double, or single. We want to double our subscription list by the 1st January, 1808, buy out a paper mill, get a mam moth, fast printing press, build a three story iron front office, a brown stone residence, go to. Congress, or the Con gress, print a paper to suit the various whims of everyboTy, and besides a free paper for the borrower. Who will help so good a cause, and tap their neighbor's head on the club question ? SuAP.a'-Everybody knows, that is thtse, who goes, to shows, (there's a rhyme for you), particularly Ciicuous Shows, the great diffculty attending the procuration if the printed paste-board which says "admit one". None but a "wide-awake" sharper would -ever .have conceived the idea of turning this diffi culty on the great outside anxiety, into a profitable speculation. There stands the Ticket box-or wagon, crowded right hand and left, people excited, shouting, pushing, swearing, agent snappish, swarm increasing, front, flanks, rear, b'ind pity ing, hor.-es neighing, lion growling, -timne flying, insiders laughing, glorying, huz zaing, calling, "more horses," saw dust smelling, is'nt it -nough to set a man pray ing, or rather say ing-somnething bad. Pbancy his Feelinks at this juncture, when a man, a "brother," perhaps, ap pears, a benevolent individual, and says "mister here's a ticket you can have -for a dollar." Its a trade at once. The hap p.y possessor rushes in, takes a .stanmdinog seat, sees and~ swells his fill. Another and another is thus favored, and so on, until quite a profit is realized. This was done on Iast Tuesday. Who did it; who? WVas it a ciricuous man', a nativ'e, Fenian, brother, Bureau or Yank'? "A vlheel within a veel." Otua LADY SCBsCRIBE1s.--ThG Best Paying Subscribers that we have are the ladies, Heaven bless em, for.they are at a ays on the right side--when not in the wrong. Every time one of them pays up with a renewal, it does us intin* nite good ; their little sub, is ppid'er with sueh *Grace, and is followed with sa many kind wishtis, that we almost wish all the men-with the exception of this local-were ladies, that eeery *one. of them took the Herald, and that all w;e had to do from morn till eve was to bow them into our sanctum, receive their lit. tie greenbacks, and talk sentiment, softly. Oh what a delicious time we should have. Oh-ee. The great draw-back to our hap piness are the men, and there are so many of them too. They do thirngs withi a rush, a snap, -a don't-care air, wvhen they do make up their uinds "to do,' which gives us a shiver; there are so many who don't do the-clean thuing too~ between them our sufferings are untold, and were it not for our lady.subscribers who come or send so often, we would~ perhaps retire from the pursuit of print ing, in which there are so many difficul tics. Come up ladies, come one, come all, there's room enough on our subscrip tion book for hundreds more. We wor,' I object to a few gentleman subscribers,i they are unexce'ptionable in character, of good morality, believe that the ladies are Heaven's best gift td man, promisi - pay regularly for their paper, an know "how ta keep out of the rain." IIEAvY Loss.-It is ever painful t notice the misfortunes or losses of others but when that loss, trouble or what nol falls upon a good friend, one whom we highly esteem, one who is doing his par frightly in the world's drama, theni touches us about the region of the fifti rib with double force. Not many of oui citizens are aware of the loss sustained by their townsman (and our friend-wi want this particularly understood, tha our sympathy may be more fully appre ciated) Mr. J. P. Pool, of Hotel fame, ont night during the last week. Not manj know it, because A!r. P.-our friend who is a Spartan in courage, bore i -bravely, kceping the secret locked up i: his own big, strong heart, all honor t< him for it. How few would have acte< thus ! It camne upon him in the right, ir the soft-stillness of night, about the hou1 of midnight. Soft and mysterious mid night, what varied scenes dost thou be hold! Beneath thy kind mantle nature lies buried in a tranquil sleep-sleej which is shared by the humble artizan the happy tiller of the soil, as well as the Hotel keeper! hut beneath thy canopy what foul deeds as well are done! 'Twar .h, the tow s.lu.mber, thate is th1 majority (for there are some who turn nigl:t into day, and only go horne to sleep in the morning ; with them we are not dealinrg no0w, if they prefer da: kness to sunlight,wHby let em,) the town slum bered then,-and so did Pool-our fi iend -unc, nscious, l,e rested in fancied se curity. Ilis dreams were pleasant, visions of a good business done the past day, house full, from bottom to toi, green backs flowing in, danced through his mind. Unconscious. asleep in his brick hotel, which was full, as it ought to be, for he is happily one of those who do know how to "keep a Hotel," no care rested on his brow, all was serene, he dreamed not of danger, or loss ; but the mischief was working, right under his tose. It must not be inferred that because it worked immediately under his nose that Pool's wits were dull, oh no. He only slept the sleep only of a tired Hotel keeper. In the morning, the morning before this night, he was awake, bright, beaming, cheerful, active, ready to do for the house he keeps-the brick Hotel, which at an early hour was crowded to overflowing, this.was on Tuesday. The day wore on, eating, drinking, merry went the time and Pool was happy. We saw it, so did others, no doubt his family smiled to see him radiant. Well, what of it? Ah ! the -scene changes, the sun has gone down behind the hills, day given place to night. This tired man sleeps and while he sleeps there is a flitting, a breaking up, a moving, a leaving in the darkness, of some eighty or ninety of his boarders. Gone, glim mering, lost ! but we are consoled not withstanding, and so is Pool, that though lost to sight to. memory they are sill dear, for their bills were all settled by Dan Castello,thc circus man,before going. It was a pity they left so soon, but its a way they have. It is a happiness to say -that the.brick Hotel still stands a monu ment of prosperity under--the direction of Pool. To ALL \VuO WIL RIAD. IT. -TIIs number of our Monthly is, we belive, the best In arrangment. illustrition, reading natter, &c that we have yet is.ucd. We are deteriined, and we hope our freinds by-thi; time find out, that the "Farm & Garden" - shall be a first class Agri cultural journal. We call upon the peo ple of the State, to see that this, their paper, be amply supported. More sub scribers, will enable us still further to improve, and w.e'promise,. that every ad ditional $1.00, -(oar subscription price) receivedl shall be applied to the improve nent -of our Magazine. And surely twecnty-four pages,'of such reading mat ter-as we give monthly, and so- often il lustrated is worth the paltry sum asked for subscription.-Farmn. and Garden for 0.ctober. - OBITUARY. -DIed, at her residence, near Beth F'den Church, Newberry D)istrict, On the 9th of October. 1807, MRs. ?UGEtNIA ANN ELENN., wife of-Dr. G. .W: Glenn, in tbe 40th yecar of her age, - The sub'ject of this brief tribute was born in'-Abbiville district, S. C., In 1827. She was known to the writer as a lady of most -excellent and beautiful qualities, and pos-, sesed of all those virines which adorn the truly christian woman, wife and. mother, to ~which 'was added rare intelligence and- force of character. Comistencyv and a. godly conversation -were exemplified in her daily walk ; her frnes-being early shown for a life of chrstiapi usefulness., And now she has .gone to h?r reward ; unrobed- here the mor tail part, to enter upon -anid partake- of- the joys of her umaster's kingdo.m. In the social relaion she engaged the esteem and. affec tio~n of all who came within the reach of her lufuence ; but in -the domestic, the flamily circle, did she shine pre-eminentjy as, the dutiful, loving wife, the affectionate, patient mother, the faithfui friend; and there in thaitbod circle. thuns suddenly broken, fnd deprived of the light which made it beauti ful, and the charm which fed the fountain of their love, is hermeos most keenly felt. Hus band!I children i aged -mother -1 .and. rela. tives, are stricken, sorrowing and bereft; the tear of symnpathy falls in silent sincerity for th4m in this their bereavemcnt It is a sat,. ifaction to know that when told that she mnst J'e, that ese -manifested n~o fear of the approacf of death,<no stingt was there, noterror in the -grave, and her only regret w-as the leaving of..her children; butt in -a firm reliance and trust .in the proises of' her crucified Redeemer she yielded her life to Him who gate it. May the Father of the orphmn, the Friend of the stricken hus band and aged-, weeping mother, lift upon -them His face. -and that trusting in-Him their hCarts " be Dot troubled." A FRIEND. COMMERCIAL. I'EWBERRY, Oct 16.-A good demand exists f6r co'ton, midJlings bringing 11k, tax ineluded omLUXia, Oct. 14.-Sales of cotton to-day 9 bales-middling 15j. NEW Yoax, October14.-Cotton firmer; saTes 2.8 0 bales-middling 181a19c. Flour firmer. Corn quiet and 1c lower. Giold 44j. BALTI1o0RE, OCtober 14.-Cottou dull and nomina-middliDg 10. Flour quiet, but firm. 1'rovisions steady. SAVANNAn, otober 14.-Cotton active and advancing; sales Suo bales-middlings 16jali; epts 1,700 balee.fimrsae esr,October 14.-Cottonfiersas 848 baleeniddlings 151 receipts 420. CHARLEsToN, OCtober 14.-Cotton in good de mand, at an advance of Ic -middling 16a16j; sales a)) bales; receipts 1 -00 LXiCRPooL, October 14-2 P 1.-Cotton quiet and active-middling uplands 81; Orleans St. iNew Adertisements. Cheap for Cash. DRY GOODS, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes, and a variety of other goods. October 16 Mrs. A. HARRIS. Special Ntc# IThe undersiged will give lessons in paint-. ing, in oil and water colors. Terms very moderate, and instruction guaranteed in short and easy lessons.4 October 16 Mrs. A. H ARRIS. Sheriff's Sale. By order of John T. Peterson, Ordinary, I will sell on the first Monday in November next, the following ti-acts of land, viz: Tract No. I containing fifty-seven (571) and * acres, bounded by lands of Sarah .Fellers, W. A. Elmiore, Mary Spence, David Cook, and by tract No. 2. Tract No. 2 contains (29* acres) twenty-nine and * acres, bound ed bv lands of WV. A. Elmiore, John Moore and 'by tract No. 1. Tract No. 3 contains sixty-five and i acres, bounded by lands of Mrs. En art, Mary Spence, John Moore and by tract No. 1.-Being the Real Estate of Jacob Perkins, deceased. TERMs OF SALE-On a credit of one year with interest from the day of sale, except so much of the purchase money as may be res quired or necessary to pay the cost, which must be paid in cash. The purchaser will be required to give a bond with at least two approved sureties .and a mortgage of the premises to the Ordinary to secure the pur chase money. T. M. PAYSINGER, Sheriff's Office, s. N. D., Oct. -12 4( 3t. 49. INew Advertise1ets. Hemoal and Padnership1 THE Subscriber has formed a partnership vith Mr. SILAS JoHNsTONE In the Cotton and Commission Business, ind has removed to the office lately occupied >y Garlington & Suber, North side of the ~ourt House. Wx. F. NANCE. October 16 42 2 Silas Johnstone AND Wm. F. Nance, COTTON BROKERS And Banking & Commission Agents, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office In Law Range, North side CourtHoAse Will advance on Produce and Fill Orders. October 16 42 tf MANURES and FER TILIZERS. In Store and to Arrive, 100 Tons PERUVIAN GUANO, from General Agents. " Whann's taw Bone Superphosphate. - " Rhode's Phosphate Lime. - " Mapes' Nitrogenized Sup- Phosphate of Lime. - " Rodunda Island Guano. - " Tell's Raw Bone Superphosphate. and all the other Standard, Natural & Manipulated Manures and Fertilizers. SILAS JOSTNE & WM.1. NANC.. October 16 42 St Something New! AT NO, 5 OLLOHON1 FALL & WINTER GOODS AT Popular Prices ! YOMGI & TARRAN Having laid in their Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which consist of every va riety and style, and which' werepurchased t reducd prices, and uinder mest faver able circumnstances, w ill be able to dispose of; them at LOW FIG1IRS FOR M8A1R. They respectfully invite an examinatioh by their friends and the public generally. The leading articles embrace: DRY GOODS, Fancy and Staple, CLOTHING, BOOTS and ShOes, -HATS and CAPS, GROCERIES, ...CROCKERY, HARD WARE, SADDLE RY, Qarriage, Buggy and WagOn HARNESS, FANCY ARTICLES, And many other things too tedious to mention. .Call and te eonvinced. YOUNG & TARRlANT. Oct 16 428St STATE OF SOUTHCAROLINA NEWBERRY DrSTRICT. By John T. Peterson, Ordinary of Newberry District. Whereas, John A. Elmore has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of William Elmore, late of the dis. trict aforesaid, deceased: These are Therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Newberry Court. House on the 17th of Oct. inst., to show cause, if any why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 3d day of Oct., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. JOHN T. PETERSON, o. N. D. Oct. 16 422t Street Duty. Persons liable to Street Duty. Third and Fourth Quarters,186'7, can procure exemption from the same. l.y the payment of ($2) two dollars to the Clerk, by the first Monday in November. JA MES E. GUY, Clerk of Council. Oct. 11th, 1867. 16 42 St. Dancing SchooL Mons. Berger lhas the honor of informing the Ladies and Gentlemen of Newberry that he has opened a Day and INight Class. Pu-. pil can enter at any time. Private Lessons given if desired. For particuasrs apply at Mr. Pool's Hotel. October 16 42 4 South Carolina Railroad Cos, GEN'L SUPERINTENDENTS OFF:CE, October 1, 1867. ON and after this inst., the following TARIFF will be observed, viz: -. ROM COLUMBIA. Cotton per bale to New York,.............. 64 00 " Philadelphia............ 403 " " Baltimore...........3.850 " " Charleston............ 200 Flour per barrel to New Y ork.............. 110 '- " Philadelohia........... 110 " " Baltimore...............1 0 Grain per bushel to either point.......... 25 H. T. PEAK E, Gen. Superintendednt. AOct_ 9.-41-1 NEW ADVER'] SPLENDID -OF Fall and Wi ON EXHIB COLUMB: WHICH ARE OFFERED AT UNI His Stock has been selected with the greate and it will be greatly to the advantage of buy( secure bargains. His store is eligibly situated FALL Mtillinery ! Mas. HARRIS respectfully notifies the Ladies that she has just returned from the North with a select and handsome stock of Millinery Goods, -Consisting of Bonnets,. Hats,I Ribbons, Plumes, &c., &c., &c. t DRESS MAKING. Attended to as usual, and satisfaction guar antied in both departments. Madame Demorest's Dress Patterns con% stantly received, and for sale cheap. October 16 Reduction In Rates: BY THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE, VIA CRARLESTON, 8. C. N'and after OCTOBER 1-f, 1867, tho rates or-FREIGHT, from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to Oolumbia, S. C., will he as follows, viz: 1st Class, per 100 lbs................'.31 20 21 Clas,, per 1oo lbs................. . 1 10 3d Clas>s per 100 Ib................ 1 00 4th Class, per 100 lbs................ 85 5th Class, per 100 lbs.................. 70 Rates always guaranteed less than' the pub lished rates of any otber lie. - Chanaes will be promptly made to meet any reduction by competing'lrnes. PER 100 LBS., FIRST,CLASS-, $120 Glassware.' Boots and Shoes. Stoves. Hollow Ware loose. Dry Goods. Kemosene Oil, Drugs. PER400 LBS.;SECOND CLASS, $1.10. Ha-dware. Furniture. - Sddlerf.. Knocked down and Liquors, in wood. -well boxed Hollow Sationegy. Ware; packed. PER 100 LBS,. THIRD CLASS, $1.00 Tobacco), manufac., Cotton Tarn. tured, in Boxes or Dried Fruits. Kegs. ..Dried Hides. Blinds. Lard. Ddors, Sasties, &.e. -Beltfng, Leather or Batter. Rabber. Canned Mkata Ale. Fruits. Beer. Fish, in kegs -or t'.ts. P'orter,in wood. -PERI 100 LBS. -F(JRTH ~CLASS, 85c Bags. Leather. - Bagging. . Marble Slnks. - . Block Tin. . Oils, in hhds or bis.~ Cheese. - .(except. Kerosene.) Whbite Lcad,la kegs. -Potatoes. Hams. Shot Sugar, in hbds. or Soap. bbis. - Wrapping Paper. Hoop Iron. .' Rice, in bbls. ar task. Whiskey, in wood . Rope. Sprits Turpenifne . Kails. in kegs. Lead Pipe, Bar .and Croekery, in crates or Sheet. h hds. PER 100 LBS., FIFTH CLASS, 70e.. Bacon. Grain. * Beef, saited or picl'ld Flour, in bbls. or sacks. in bbls. Grindstones. - - Cement. Molasses, owners risk Lime, of leaking. Fish, pickled and dry, salted in bbls. enrlBENTLEY D. H AS:- LL. NEW YORK, October 1, 1867. Approved: H. T. PEAKE, Oct. 16-42-3t. Gen'l Snp'nt S. C. R. R. WLand to Rent, Wewill rent to the highest bidder, at the residence of J. C. Hill, near. the Ilan~d Ford, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th NOVEMBFRA.1887, the valuable plantation, on .which the .sail. 3. V. Hill now resides, for the year .388. Sid plantation contains about ,Six ERundred and Piftg Acres, of which about two hundred and twenty acres #te in a fine'state of ciltivatlUfl, 'and abont seventy-five -acres fine bottomn laird. Persons desirous of looking at the*ace, will be shown over it by ..Mr. .J. C. Hill. Terms made known on day of renting, D. V. SCURRY;. G. C. RIDLEHUBER. Oct. 16 42 $t. MAK UP YOUR CLUB ! FOR THE NEWBERRY HERALDI, A FIRST CLASS, LIVE DISTRICT, FAMILY, AND General News Paper!. DEVOTED TO IOE AN EVERY OTHlER INTEREST ! Now unquestiomably is the time to Subscribe, EITHER SINGLY OR IN CLUBS I TERMS IN ADVANCE Sinle Copies, 1 year, - - 88 CO " "6 months, - - 1 ~ Five Copies 1 year, and one to getter up of Club, , , - - 1560 Ten Copies, and one to getter up of Club, 25 (0 Advertisements! INSERTED CONSPICUOUSLY ON TE MOST LIBERAL TERMS! JOB WORK OF ALL KIND~S, EXECUTED NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. T.. F. & R1. Hr. GRENE.KER. Propr'iet.>r . [ISEMENTS. ARRAY! .nter Goods [TION AT E~SOT'S, [A, S. C. 'ARALLELED LOW PRICES I1 st care, and presents an attractive variety, rs to call and examine for themselves fad on Main street. ,rc(16 S. The State of South Carolina. Newberry District-In SquIt P Elizabeth A. Higgins, Admr'x, v. Calvin C. Higgins and others. By order of the Court, the time hereto fore allowed purchasers of property at the sales made in this case, to show the tr value and real consideration of the per chases, is hereby extended to first day af January 1868. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Con's OMce, c. Z. N. D. Oct. 14 42 3t, . *.4 STATE OF SOUT. CAROLI7A. Newberry District-In Equity. David- Werts v. Pamela Noble, -Aumd. Noble and others. Bill to sell land to pay debts. The creditors of the estate of Willim F. Noble, deceased, are hereby required to render and establish on oath, before the Commissioner, their respective demands,a or before the iirst day of December next.. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. . A. a. Com's office, Oct. 14th, 1$87. '16-42-7t. .! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. .Newberry District-In Equity. Emeline. Bradtey vs. Peter Rodelspeer . and others, The c=ditor of-the estate of Richard I. Bradley, deceased, are -required. to rendee and establish on oath, before the- Commis sioner of this court, their respectile' do -mxds, on or before the first day of Jaftissy 1868.. > SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. x. N. D. Corn's offie, Oct. 14th, 1867. . 16-42-12t. .11. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Newberry District-In Equity. Henry Summer and William Seiner s vivinrg Adm'rs. v. Mary M. Summer, C. P. - - Summer et al. Bill for sale of land to marshall asseb std .General Relief. The creditors of the es#je John Sa n er, deceased,.re regnired to render And establish. on oath, before the Comumisjoer of 2this Courk thieir respective demands, -en or before the Erst day of January 1868. .SIL AS JOH1NSTONE~ c. U. A 3. Comn's offce, Oes. .14th, 1867. - 1.6-42-12t.7 . 1 The State of South Carolina. New berry Distriet-In-Equity. Naney H. Ropp, v. W.H: Roppt The creditors of the 'Eetasi 6 Geo. Irey 1lopp, decea.sed, are- reqitiredi to rendiad estaiblish on oath, befose the Commissioner of this.Court, tiheir re.pective demands, on or beforE thet frst day of Jan'sary next. *Comn's (06h+e, 'SI LAS-JQH NSTGNE," - *Oet.1.42 12t. - +12 C.Z:;a The State of South Carolina...a Newberry District-In Equify. John Setersite, ~v. John :E. GIjmpi and s . : . others. e . The creditors of. the Eatue of Lemun& Glymph4 deceased, a;p required to..rpader anid establish.on .oath, before the Cepnmis siefr of this Court, their respective' de inands, on or before the first day -of' 56i nary, 1868. -SILAS- JOuINSTONS, - Cons'a Offiee, . .; I. .\ Oct. 14 42 12. -.W,. y - tt of S0ouGarliBa8 -Newberry District-h Eqalty. . -. Hernry Summer and William sSammer, .ga v iv ing dm'ts v Mary M. Semmer -. C. P. Summner, et a). Bilf to well Land, Mershall Assets and gene ral Relief. I Byorder of the Court of ;iy! wAtt sell at public outcry, befpre the Crt Uosea Newberry,'on the first Monds'y in Novembe next,the Beal Estate of JohnSumnmer.doe'd, as follows: * The Home Place,. situated in Newberry and Lering on D)ia, trIets, containing FWVE HUNDRE AND TW ENTY ACRES, more or less, and bsi ed tiy ~lands of George U. ChapaaP John'sChurch ,Chss. P. Hajward and 6W. - The Crim's Creek Land8, in Lexington District, containing: about FIVE lIUNDRED and SEVENTY ACRES, -mnd- botndeir tiy lanrds-of Chas. P. Howard, St. John's Church,A. G. Dickers asai otherk These lands to be sold in three parcels, to. wit: the SON'S TRACT,- containing about ryo Hundred Acre,,- and the GAMLNAN TRACT. In two Iots as.separated by Ahe & lumbia Railroad. 'Terms made known on day of sale.I SILAS JOHNSTONE, cm. ar. VF. Com'rs Offiee, 14th Oct., 1867. .t.12 The State of South Cazplina,.. Ne wberry Distriet-in Equity'. : we Elizabeth A. Boozer, v. Henry Boozer,.et, a.. The creditors of John A. Boozer, dieeased, are hereby required to render a4establish on oath, before the Commnissoner~ tvf'ihii C'ourt, their respective demands on -or be. fore the fifteenth day of January 1868. Conm's Office, SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Oct. 15 42 3m. *12. tv. z. N. D. The State of South Carolina. New berry District-In .Equity. Silas Johinstone, Comn. in Equity, v. Jacob H. Suber and others. By order of the Court of Equityv 1 will sell, at public outcry, before the: Court House, at Newberry, on the First Monday in'November, 1807, a TRACT 02 LAND, situated in the State and District aforesaid, ou Enoree Riv'er, containing - One Hundred and .Ninety Acres, more or l'ess, and. bounded, by lands here tofore owned' by Thomias H. Henderson, B. J. Suber, J. W.' Sanders and W. Lyles, on~ a credit of twelve mnonthe, with interest * from day of saile; the purchaser being re quired to secure the purchase mon~ey by bond and two good sureties, and pay th costs of these proceedings in cash. SSIL AS JOHNSTONE, C.E.N.n. Comu's Office, 17th Oct., 1867. *& Corns, Warts, Moles. Removed and perfectly cured, 11Igout cutting, bleeding and without giving the~ least pai. Entire satisfaction given or-NO PAY. Apply to Mons. Berger, a t the Ilotel.