University of South Carolina Libraries
Weii 7 Emeiag, Ie'r. 6, 1367. .q TERES aI. Ise on?M,O year, ....30 live eaie e yeas extra copy't dz a.steib, ia epa, ea year and extra eopy to p f club, . ., Strietly In advanee. T6e Nm anark demetes the expirtioa of sab' oetptm, Nd- he peper will be discontinued Tvs&dst advertieaste cash in advance. Jb werk mast be paid for on delivery. d hrght and Passeager Bates W ,., W'v8ed to learn from the Girente terprise tbt'the President tIrsctor of G. A C. R. R., will pub N'i-e idedule is a few days mate ri a 'a ttates of freight and travel os said road. *A . ~ .ahuaiZte wtn. We Lave received the Charleston Ger a per. It~is hapdsomefy gotten up 10 ika . 0. .Erekmann & Co., and abg edited by Gen' John A. Wagener. @iiritprice $3 per sannm; $1.50 46mvethis sd $t foi-tbree nonths. puLiesdthieZeitung to our Uerman audkleRw ctillens iUsDlegates. - " - get tiemen have sate aadelegntes, from Rich Sfetbh Cneeantion to be held in .n the t6h. - saW. FDe8ussuve, Wade Gampton, , L. D. Childs, Theodore ,T. W. Rdelife, Warren" Adam, A. R. Tay t, Samuel W. Helton, F. . W. H. Talley, J. S. Pres t ;.a 'P DeSaanure, J; G. Gibbe, &&iiass, H, L. naughaa, Jas. Doeg ji. Q $Dadlr'Jseph D. Pope, F. G. P-l .F.ickling,John English, 'vryXmnth." i the: title.of a monthly visitant, i 1d3is kehalf . the Oburch of the '_ 's*a eztended -notice of the se hmgasd plan of which we gave some M6eh October -number our re edveed, eobinibg an ientetiting' and a$raIn, delivered by- 'the psEVftis church of strangers, and .ee of ekhmggrmos are puablished each intBsk pper, .and seat to sub the aszesonabl priqe f or, Ev. copies or. ;one iirwerth-ysetiese the pweeeed. ing de a bwreh Airs s. T. emibw of Every- Month, 30 ~t., Wsu, ant asesre a' ser talworVh the money, one *esmasisteeLpi whian - - wialans seasin 5 ortns snamm et airw. * es.----Maer uarro atem .in0er wa n umgr .seans that 'erpise or 1ts past Sto the - ,q no. h ezms. sr yet ~ moth-psesof the thnidan thle th..N3 wasl henceforth deal u.sms.. the boner sed you .sbe Souhern peopl." S'7th nIt., was ret urn day for naabar.Ii1hWof cases returned not * emeUt7 .. Jedge DNwkins will pre -netrevsp tinsie the dwelling house, - see,sele house, and all the fard - 4ilBailaWDvid Stoddard, Esq.; an - eiatien, were destro'ysa - Ilsese e lost about - p.0 le fire was accidental. a. Leuresa ierald calla on the citizens 'jj~~euom Wedneday 28d and ad en Saturday 26th. The attend anos of mdaisters and ruling elders was .aub*tr folk bet the. meesiag was har 'asai.a The geestion of remsoving the ~U~o4hefSeminary at 'Columbia to asepoint in the West,.='hich has been Jmigitated, was Set at rest by a unani Ssmneal cereaontesipt t)r. Ja1. P. -it, died fromn yellow fever, waiis3ay horne from Texas, were jsgrted by the Wallace Lodge, of phc ewas a worthy and esteemed - - -sagbr, by the Fraternity on the 26th h.,sat Warrior Creek Chaurch. We notice the death or Dr. John Lark, * which occurred on the 16th Sept., at CbappeD Bill, Texas. He was b orn in NdgsfleId. Hie leaves a widow, the abagister of A. L Lark of Newberry Dis 2'hsaarTo*.-The total number re - gistered in this State is estimated at TSB 000;;of which 45,000 are whites and 40(O00 blseks. In North Carolina, the total number is estimated at 174,717 tGe pioportion being three whites to one Post masters are obliged to receive all tressary notes, for stamps or postage if enuine,% no matter how worn VISU5,be,provided that one-twentieth pathisewSb not .issing, aund fractional *eqe, ifuol one tenth part be missing. 44yes froms the West inform us that a uaik ernL tornado was- secently ex erinecd onthe Rio Grande. Many lipe wege lost and several hundred dwel linaga blown down and otherwise de S4 Onaervative Stat Convention to Meet inL CoumT iL_ . A meeting of the conservative white citizens of Richland district was held on the21st instant, at which the following reg ution was adopted: Resolved, That a~committee of nine be appointed to invite a meeting, in this city, of delegates from .the various dis tricts of the State, to deliberate upon the piesent condition of Qur political affairs. In accordance with this a committee was appointed to prepare a circular for distribution throughout the State. This circular has been addressed to prominent getlem en, and invites co-oper tion in securing the attendance of delegates fie to ten of the ablest representative men in each district-to the nieeting to be held in Columbia on Wednesday, the 6th Nov., at 6 P. M. to take into co sideration the oject named. "The chief lusiness to be done by the Convention will be : To issue an address to -the people of the Stale und -country, expressive of our opposition to the policy which gives the negro the control of the ballot-box and jtrry-box ; to memorialize Congress to it-consider the reconstruction bills, and remove the existing- obstacles to a rul, free and harmonions expression of the intelligent public qpi; ion of the people of the State ; to adopt such uiea suresas will influence our citizens to op pose, in a proper and lawful manner, all schemes which are calculated to result in negro.domination and the utter destruc tion of the best interests of the State." Favorable answers have been returned from nearly every district, and as Presi dents of Railroads will pass delegates both ways for one fare, it is hoped that the Convention may be a la:ge ana influentiai one, and that, under the b!essing of Almighty God, good may result to our di.tracted commonwealth and the whole country. The Pickens.Riot and Murder. SIX NEGROES TO BE HANGED AND EIGTEMN - sEST TO THE PENITENTIARY. Two of the most extraordinary crimi nal cases ever known in this State have just terminated in :the recent Court of Conmon Pleas for Picltens District: The trial of Aleander Brice and nine Iegroes, en the charge of the murder-of Miles hi. N. Hannnieut took place Thurs day, before liis Bonor Judge' Dawkins The State was represenlted by the So liaitor, Hon. J.1'. Reed ; the prisrner-s by-G(tnerals McGowan and Easley, Masirs.'- .Norton &s Adams. The evi deuce and arguments occnpied two days, and the jury, after the absenceo of half an hour, brought in a verdict of Guilty, with. relerence to December Gadsden, Tat'Frazier, John -Keith, Jack Walker, fr'een Cleveland, Jr., and' Jackson" Hen derson-all, colored. Not Guilty with. reference to Aler. Bryce, (wiite,)~ and Captuin Deane, Bob Breckenridge and AMark. Ad~ams, clored. The testimony of the President of the Union League proved that all of thre par ties uatned .constitut'ed the - guard sent out to arrest Bob Smith, the white mian who had Bred apistol itr' the neighbor b.od ef-theLeague; that- a portion -of this guard were armed 'with guns and pist.Ja, and under tlie direction of Jack yoR 1endersori as &ergeant ; that De cebr.Gatleden,'the Yice:President of the. League, from the description of his sisand bit bearing on thre occasion, was lii onb who fired the- fatal shotr which to..k the life. of young H1unnicntt, the otebig accessocy to the crime. It aloappeared in evidence given by both arbite nd black-, that the negroes used the. most violent threats and lnguage, imprisoned th.e white men present, in the Academiy, and evinced a det-ire to prolong the disturbance and resort to The sentencee ocf the -Court was that the parties convicted should be execnted at Pickens on ttg6th of December nei t. TIHE RIOT- CASES. On the day following the rendition <f the above veradict, thirty negroes and Alezaunder Bry-ce were tried for - partici pating in riot, on the tdght of anrd the day efter thea nurder. The evidence of witnesses, white and colored proved that the Union League, after remaining [:a session all night--the members being ordered not to leavd was or'ganized jnto a quasi military guard, and. armed and oWtiered, . went from house to house in the country, arrested white citizen.s and carrried them oilf. That at one place they rudely tore a hus band frot his wife, who was then in an etremely delicate condition, and so frightened thKe poor woman that har health since us well nigh ruined. And that they made the most viole-nt threats, and uttered denunciations which showed they were ripe for rebellion in its most fearful shape, The Solicitor entered a nolle pros. in several of the cases, and the jtury brotught in a verdict of "Not Guilty," with refer en to a faw, but etgh teen were eonr victed, notwithstanding the able efforts of counsel andgnenced respectively n follows: Elias Kennedy, twelve months in pen itentiary, to be release,d, on payment of $300, in tbirty days ; Isaac Brown, ditto;. Green Cleveland, Clark Cleveland,: Gen. Osopho Bradley, James Keith, Thomas Orr and DavidSh'gleton, each fourteen months'in the penitentiary'; John Butler, Captain Dean, Doctor Franklin, John Reed, Robert Breckinridge, George Wright, Ulysses Grant, Alexander Rob inson, Amos Zummings and Lewis Young, each twelve months in the penitentiary. It seems to be certain that the Con vention in Georgia would have failed for want of a majority vote, if Gen. Pope had not ordered the polls to be kept open three days,'thereby, as the National Intelligencer says, enabling the negroes to rote under their numerous aliases and in various places. Rents are falling in Macon. .Stores which last year brou~ght two or three. thousand dollars, are now offered at one thousand, with no takers. Property holders have killed the goose that laid the golden egg. A terrible gale a-as experienced along the Atlantic seaboard on the 28th ult. Wilmington and other places suffered extensively. Tbe rice crop of Carolina for 1867 will not be more than one-fifth of an average one before the war. Quarantine is at an end in Charleston. LOCAL U CoTTON.-Under the Invigorating influ ence of a geniul sun and clear good weather, cotton picking.has advanced steadily. New. berry's quota to the cotton crop of the South. for 1867, wi1 be between twelve and fbur teen thousan bales. ImPEOVEMENT.-The march of improve. ment is steady. Mr. Robert Stewart has 'establirhed a aeat store on the south=west -corner of Caldwell nd Main-st. Its bolJ, commanding-frooit improves Court *House square machiy. Mr. S. has purchased a magnificent stock of goods for ibis winter's trade.. MASoIc.-Mr. B. Rush Campbell, Grand Lecturer before the Masonid Codges of South Carolina, visited Newberry last week, and gave the Frafernity a series of interesting lectures. His prasence among. the ,Craft intpired 'fnach warm th of good feeling - Mr. Campbell is an affab!c gentleman, and an impressive speaker. He left on Monday for Floreuco, from which place he goes direct to Charleston. NEW CAIUIAGE Sor. -We refer with pleasure to the card of Mr. Gee. Boland, a most experienced and re!iahle work man in the. Carriage and Buggy line. Por toenfyfive years he has been en gaged in business, and during that time hbas worked in'the principal cities of the S(a.th. ilis shop is located in, rear of Mr. N.A. Hlunter's. Any business given to him, eitagr repairing or otherwise, will be promptly attended to. REv. J. P. II.wss.-% c noticed some time since that this Rev. gentleman .and esteemed friend, had accepted a call in Virginia, where. he expected shortly to repair. We.are mere than pleased now to say that. his congregation at Beth E.len-where he has so long and eficient ly labored -have overcome-his dcetermin ation to-go-nway, and that he will nR remain to break the bread of life to the pcople with n-hfse interests spiritually a:d temporally he i so c!osely identified. L'ng n ay his labors be spared, and the people wo.recognize and appreciate his wor tb, as a'minister and a man, be bene !iued by his change of purpose. THE O.n TME REaEwED.-It looks like the veritable old times to take a'peep in at Ned's, not. ed, tife old, colored in dividual whihad nio capillary substance on tid tolfofts d~ni~nm but our fiend Ed. Bailey. It looks like busitiesi to se him with his snu lit fir.g. knit jacket, bound inr6ihe; attending to his work as in the-oldo)I'time,' with, his charming display of glittering, spairklinig goods, wares and. ~nerchandise, spread out in tem'pting.airy. We a,e glad that he has takep:dowi the fiddTo and de bow. CGfl in giM?and ladies fair and look at his fancies. Wuain-rMom.Ey-Grocers, Grain and Gererap P.vision Memchants', No.. 175 Broa& 'Stet Augussa, Ga., perfeetry plain:rNiier, 'and 'fe' are 'thus e*plicit that you ndes..itb'cu.m it.. naics of the firi:~Tir character of businies, or where ey~ .bok forth. They are bot Edget men, nexL door neighbors as,it were, ds it will. be exceeding1y amiss, w bg.y xisit the b.eautiful et of Augustagand- traverse its magnitcent Broad St.,:-i:you call not on th'em" We 'ertainly gl feel h(ivt at sneh cor4act and so wiflzthey also. Besides dealing in Provisistis, they buy and sell 'cotton and suppWrg3uano and all other kinds of Fertilizis. See eard. MFt.SSa.- E A WHEEL-The Comn miunity wilPappreciate the announcement that th~esderttlernien have arrived -anid opned their art gallery 'ver 'Mr. Mow er' Sor."The ifeputation they have made as successful Photographists has preceded them;lire are pleased to say, and from the examination of the speci men pict es we have seen, we a re free to admitI at_they deserve all the good said 'of them. .A -irat cl:ass gallery, such aij the one -now noticed, with, the de served fatpe which.attaches to the .names of Wrent tr Wheeler, will give .satisfac tion. We regret however that they only promise'to remain for sir weeks. Call on themn early. The GaJtery will be open Thursday morning. A Nashville drinking sdioon has a back, regularly employed, to carry its patrons home as-fast as they get drunk. This relieves the saloon of a nuisance, and in sures the tight gentlean'n a good ride home, and immunity from arrest. Our saloons are far behind this one of Nashville, and perhaps for wrint of ability, but we see no reason why the coJuncil, so ready to abate other nuisances, cannot introduce a suitable conveyance for the every day nuisance to be seen on .the streets: e'ery afternoon between the boors of' one and five o'clock. A sober live goat is much more respectable than an old dead drunk sot. Hitch up your club-footed mule gentlemen and give liim free transportation to somLwhere, or jug himn up. Look alive, Mr. Town Marshall. THE WEATHER for several weeks past has been truly gorgeous. The mornings beauti ful-the evenings mo)re so. We. have en joyed an aenchanting tableau of natural scenery. & brilliant moon, having beuailed us with aflood of light,and waned before be niga and radiant stairs, (which winlfed as earh's short comings through an atmos phere of almost transparent loveliness,) again returns to invest the approach ing Indiam Summer with regal robes. No frost yet, to blight the carpet of green. The birds have "no sorrow In their song," the cattle browse securely, the soft yielding sward kisses the pinky feet of baby-players lovingly, morning is rosy with blushes and evening's vespers Ire hallowed with loving benedictions.- But alas, all of nature is not in harmony.- Attack and defence marks the progress-ehman; the passions are fed with tierce criuminations, greed usurps sway, and the affections are being draibed in the ter rible condieti. Alas, when wilt. the moral world accept the simple homilies of nature, and clothe Itself with the teautiful robes SaD -AciDENT.-Mr.- Walter Barre, while returning to his home about four miles from town on Sunday last, with his lady and child, met with an accident which resulted set iously to his estimable lady. It appears that the pair of mules he drove took fright, at a party of freed men who were huddled together in a fence corner, and running away upset the buggy, from wHich his wife was violently thrown and her arm broken in the fall, besides sustaining severe inter nal injury. We since learn th,t Mr. Barre also received considerable injury, as also his little son but neither to the sad extent sustained by Mr<._Barre, whose wounds have proved, we regtet to say, of a much more complicated charactor than we were at first informed of. THE 3iOTH YEAR oF T1E REPORMATIoN, was celeb;ated last Sunday in the Lutheran Church with becoming solemnity. The Church was decorated in commemoration of the great event, and the varloas clergy unis ted:with Rev. Mr. Smeltzer in acknowledg ing the manifold mercies of Jehovah on this the 7th :semi-<estennial anniversary of the Reformation. The congregations were large, and eloquent and impressive disconrses were pronounced, in which historical facts and doctrinal tenets were happily blended. with scriptural truths. "Each fiftittb year is called a Jubilee, and this being the seventh, possesses a peculiar significance, being a Jubilee of Jubilees. The' Lutheran Church, therefore has ar-, ranged to male -it a season of particuaar solemnity, thanksgiving and devout ae' knowledgments to Almighty God, for what he bas doBe for us as Protestants and as a Church, and also of earnest prayer.. labors and gifts for the perpetuation of the same blessed inheritance to those who are to come after us." - 1 TiE "COTTON PL.NT."-This is the at tractire name of the best and most cele brattkl cooking .tove yet invented, and which Mr. A. Palmer of Columbia, offers for sale to the citizens of this and ad jacent commucities. The testimonials given as, to its superiority are of the highest cbaracter. Mr. Palmer is. we were going to Zay the apostle of tin workers, and dates back to the period almost of that antique iron worker, old Tubal G4in. We remember him- as far back as the,memnory of man runneth nearly, and as an experienced arid popular manufacturer and dealer of'aH- kinds and cha~radters of wares, from a foot bath up to a buck wiheat griddle, all the inter mediate varieties of articles running be t ween.,- He isa whole souled fellow, is he, and his heart is as big and warm as one of his stoves when loaded and charged with food and fire. Read his ad. and eaII on himii at the mammoth establishment on maain street, wher- you visit the city. _____ SiteDU.-uite a large number' of pcissins"w*ere in town on Mfonday, attract ed .by the usual ~varieties of interest Tne- sawir .a 'r-:kd- -a Sheriff:po.doubt being- the par-ticulaslJea ture, bunt we are sorry to say . tha t the prices at which these lands sold -were veryv lawr. The Coummissioner's sales amiounte~d in the various tracts- to 2386 acres- averagir'g about $830 an acre. The Sheriff's sale of-three tracts, in all about one liandred and fifty acres, brought better'Ipices-$138,00. Sev eral horses, some passably fair, others und4er average, wte'sold at low prices, the highest we believe not being over seventy-dollars. Other sales of lesser note took place onr tbe "small fry" order, which elosed .the out door legitImate busirtess of the day, and if there wa-s other of illegitimate character we have had no account of the same, brit we fath er think there was not, is the threateh ing appearance of the clouds orebluded anj demonstrations of' that character. WESTWAJRD lo !-Our aspirations have for a lhng timeo reached toward the re gionsofthe west, hatt we have never tin til n-ow been quiite deided as to going. TheiraeHrsdeligh tful experience re lated bolow has thrown us into a fever for travit1ing, j :st so son as a dime can be raised. Charming coun try and. nmo charming w'omen ! As aweaty traveler was winding his way through the mud itn a far-west re gion of the country he discovered a young maiden seated in front of the door o? a small log-house. He rode up in ft-ort of the cabin, and asked the girl for a drink If wa*er. Hie drank it, and, she beinug the first woman lie had seen for sever-dl days, offered her a dime for a ki.ss. The young maiden accepted the offer, a:id received both the kiss and the dime. The traveller was about to resume his journey, but the girl never before having seen a uime, asked, "What anm I to do with the dime." "You may use it in any way you wish,' he replied, "it is yours." "lf that's the cage," said she, "i'll give you back thne dime, and take another kiss." A Mr.ss.-Not a bad mess though by any means, but a right royal good one. A mess of ch..-ice Fisti, just arrived, and fresh from the fi.;hing banks of Charles ton harbor, of the Whiting variety, and just. sent in by that famous caterer, the old Adamn, better known as Riser ; we stop the press to make~ the announce mient. No better eating than choice Whiting, 'and our frietid knows that if we have a failing, it is for fish and such like, therefore he continually sends in his tokens of love. Thankee, old fell. The Radicals of Columbia have nomi nated the following tickets for delegates to the Convention : WV. B. Nash, C. M. Wilder, T. J. Robertson, S. B. Thomp son-one white and three colored. MILTsAR APPOINTMENT.-Gen. Canby has appointed James E. Peterson magis frate in the town of Newberry, vice John Coate, resigned. India is r-unnng the United States out of -the cotton, inarket. 1,000,0001 bales are at present on the way to Liver noal. SPIcE.-The crowded condition of our columns have for a week or two past crowded out the spice selected for this department. This week we ctowd in a trifle or two, commencing with "the outside dog in the fight," which hits off our dog to a T. THE'OUTSIDE DOG IN THE FIGHT. You may sing of your dog. your bottom dog, Or of any dog that you please, . I go for the dog, the wise old dog, 'hat knowingly takes hi, ease, And, wagging his tall ontside the ring Keeping always us bone i -ight Cbres not a pin in his sonnd old head For either dog in the fight. Not his is the bone they are fighting for, Andi why should my dog sail in, With nothing to gain but a certain chance To lose his own precious skil? There may he a few perhaps who feil To see it in quite this light, But when the fur flies I had rather be The-outside dog in the fight. I know there are dogs-injudicious dogs Who think it is quite the thing To take the part of one of the dogs, And go yelping into the ring; But I care not a pin what all may say In regard to the wrong or the rIgbs My money goes, as well as my song, For the dog that keeps out of the fight. Stick to or remember the "point." the funny part, when you tell a story, and don't do like a certain college Professor, who met a boy wearing a jacket much too short for him: "Why, my son," be said, "your jack et is too short." "It will be long enough before I get another," was the witty reply. The doctor laughed heartily, and told the story at the faculty meeting thus: "I heard a very funny thing to-day, I met it boy with a very short jacket,- and upon my telling him- that it was too short, he replied that it would be some time before he could get another." Not a soul laughed, for no one saw the joke. "Why, doctor," said on: of the fac ulty, "that's not funny." "No," replied Dr.---, with a puz led look ; "I don't think it is now; but it was when I- heard. it." It is said that there is a happy indi ridual in West Virginia who has only lately heard of the war. Happy fellow, how many are there who would like to be in his place. - He lives twenty miles from any human habitation, and has not paid taxes for ears. He is contented to live with his wife, ignorant of the affairs of his country, and spends his days hunting and fishing. He said he had understood a few years ago that there was a little fusa about something, but did not suppose it amountl ed to anything. .Tbere are "many men of many minds' as also many women of-many kinds, if t were rot so, it would not be related that: A "lovely girl," in Winconsin; recent ly recovered fourteen hundred dollars damages in a breech of promise suit against a perlidious lover. Her 'lawyer congratulated her et\ the amount, - when she exclaimed, with a ferocious glance at the mulcted defendant, anid nervously, elenching her fingers, "I'd give ever penny of it juct tot have one good pul at his halt' l' A voug girl who has become tired of sige~TWess, wri1erT nu. True swain as follows: "Deer Gim-Cum rite off el f ou air cummin at awl. E:l. Collins is iunsistin that, i.shall hey hilto, an he hngs an kisses me so kontinnerly that I kan't hold ow t longer, bit will hey to kare in. We advise Jim to go along straighitway before Betzy caves. Oh~that a change may come over th,e the spidit rd her. dream.. We pity this "$poum.e" whose cry for ismall change is denied : "My dear," said a smiling spouse to her other half; "I'm going a shopping, to-day and want a little change." "Pooh!" responded the savage, "that would be no change at all ; you go shopping every day" Somebody says, "a wife should be like a roasted lambh-temb-r and nic'elv dress ed." ~A scamp adids, "anid without any sauc." "Ho for the WVest !" would not so tften he the cry of our yonng men, if mre of them were wi)lin~g to hoe at the South. - W ho settled Virgiunia ?" " John Smith." " Who uniset tied .Viruinia ?" "J.,ohn Brown." "Who settled Joh'n Brown ?" "Virincia." ~ A man named Tease has arried a woman named Cross. That's a lueky tease.. He tensed her till shte agreed ahe wouldn't be Cross any more. Necessity is the nit.ther of intention, but it has 'never been accurately ascer tained who is the father. Pret'tice says ; stuffing improves the fair as well as the fo,wl. If seven days make one weak, how many will make one strong. When is alawyer likenadonkey? Whren he's drawing a conveyance. CABLE DEsPATcDEs.-LONDON. Novem ber 2.-Advices from Garibaldi's camcp six mciles from Rome-to the evening of the 20th, have been received. He will not attack Rome with less th'an 20,000. He has only two brass pieces 01 artillery, -which he captured at Monte Rotondo. The Papal forces, on returning, burned the bri<jges. Garibaldi resisted the wish es of his partisans to shoot prisoners. The Priests fought bravely at Mfonte Ro tondo. Garabaldi had plenty of provisions and ammunition. LATER.-The Italian reserve has been called out. ' It is said that Prussia has pledged its support tp Italy. The rela tio,. betwee~n Prussia and Italy cause anxiety. Menebria, in a note, justifies the Italian advance ;-the dignity of Italy and the'French violation of the Septem ber convention, require it. Index to New Advertisements. """ The following Advertisemencta appear to-day for the first time. Those to be continued, will be found uder their respective heads in our pet Issue : Carwile & McCaughrin-200 bushels Seed Wheat. Wrigh$1 & Mobley-(grocers, Augusta, Georgia.' W. A. Cline-Coffins, tofflns.. Wren & Wheeler-Phot6graphs, over Ir. Mower's Store. A. Palmer-Steoves, tin-ware, Colum bia, S. C. . E. H. Werts-Mula stolen, $25-rewardl. Silas Johnstone-Commissioner's no J. T. Peterson-Citation (;e li1ol1n_-'Ca.r.nge Sh.n WARRTET - MARRIED, on the 24th October, by th< Rev. '. S. Boinest. at the residence of the bride's father, MR. BENsOs SUBER and Mist TEiAtNA Koou, all of Newbcrry District. We acknowledge with pleasure the favor received, may the happy couple live till they die, and their lives be strewn with flowers, and gladdened with bright sunshine. OBITUARY. IN MEMORIAX. Dian, September 21st, at the residence 01 Dr. R. P. Clark, J dappi, S. C., Ma. Roa'r J. CoNNER, aged 29 years, 3 months and 18 days. Mr. C., came to Newberry, from NortL Carolina, a few years before the hate war. At t e beginning of the war he enlisteo as a soldier, and bore the hardships and shared the glory of the carnpaign until the 13th of Dec.-iber 1862, when, fighting bravely at the battle of Fredericksburg, he received at se%ere wound in his lunga, which fnally terminated his life, as above. Of strict integrity, pure morals, gentle manly deportment, warm atraehinents, ann affable disposition, he was a favorite in the large circle of friends with whom lie assoei ated. He was a worthy miember of the Bap tist Chareb, and died, we doubt not, in the faith of the Gospel. His dust reposes ir from home and.relatives, but his manly vir tues will long be cherished by many friends DizD, Oct. 8th, 1867, at her.residence -gi Long .wamp, Marion county, Florida, Mrs MARY E. ELCE.ELBERGER, wife of31r. J. W. F Eiehelberger. She was attacked by pernicious- fever, which-terminated in conjestion of the ihie, and cause.d her death in two days from the first attack. Mrs.E. wasthe daughter of William an gary Welkh, of Newherry District, S. C :oon after her marriage, she removed ta the State of Florida, and subsequently be came much interested upon the subject o her salvation, and, u..der the ministry o Rev. C. 11. Bernheim, professed faith in the Redeemer, and united with the Evangelica Lutheran )hurch. For eight years she wa a living example of .piety, and. most. de votedly attached to the church of her choice Her amiable qualities endeared her to al who formed-her acqraintance,-indeed, t< know her was to love her. Her loss wil4 be deeply felt in the com munity in which she resided. She l.avea a husb,nd and four little cildren, one at infant, to mourn her departure. May the Great Shepherd and Bishop o Soule, who "tempers the. winds to the short lamb,".tnke care of those little orphan boys and cause them to walk in Ills tear. "Blessed are the dead which die in t! Lord-from henceforth : Yea, saith the S'pirit that they may rest from their labours ; as their works do follon- thepi." Rev. 14.: 13 3. JG.F. NZWaxaaRY, November 5.-ConyoN.-Sind our last lsue, the staple has been -In good de mzandatfromu14itoI5 cents. Reoepsof tb week even hundred and forty bases. No report of n:arket :aront Columbia. NEw YoaE, November. 4-7 .P. M --Cotto beavyyand lower; sales 1,30 bafes, at 18j. Floit -State10O4tl4. Cora--Western mixedi t1. al.37j. Gold'40 -BarzOaz. November 4.-Cotten very dull Wheat oe. lower. Corn steady and active. CEAnLxs'roN, November 4.-Cotton active ant bales-mI dlng 7Tlj recpt ,X) AUeuerA. Nevember 4.- Cofton more acttre and .losedirmer;aales 968 -bles1.. . Lzvaaroom, Novemnbr 4-4 P. M.-Cottoz anchanged. PUOTOGRAPHS We are now prepared to njake PhOTOGRAPHS. AMBROTYPES, &c, -We will renmin for *SIX WEEKS ONLY, And those desiring pictures sheoild cail -a .an early. day. Gallery over Mower's store. * REN & WHEELEIR, Nov. fl 4s tf. -Photogiapcr. Grocers, Grain & General Provision Merchants -175 Broad Street. .AUGUST A, G A., The undersigned have th,i. day foarmued :i C~o-p'artne-sliip, un&ir the name of .WflIGHIT & MOBLEY, for the purpose of transatting a general (Grocery, Provision and Grair -Business. Oar attention will also be given to the pur. chase or sale of COT TON, as parties may please to favor us. We will give our attention also, iis sup, plying Planters and others with GUANO and other FERTILI ZERS. promising a GOOD' QUALITY in. en cases. I. JePHRON 1HI1HT.-J. R. IOLEY November 6 4% 2m SEED WHEAT, 200 Bushels, PRIME- 'SEED W~HEA T Fo1R SALE BY* . dARWILE'&. Mco/UGNRIN, Republican -Ticket. At a convention -of the Republican party held 'in the town of Netoberry, on the 4th Nov., the following candidates were .nomi. nated-for the econventi~on : LEE NANCE, colored,< B. 0. DUNG AN, white, .JAS. HIENDERSON, colored. MarBEw GREif, Chairman. Nov. 6-45-Sc. sheriff's Sale, 11l be sold on the first Mon&ay in Dec., at New-berry, C. H., the following .valuable Stock, viz: I dark bay Stallion, RHmALDO, this horse formerly belonged tp Mr. Jack IIair. . I Male, 1 Iron Gray Horse, and a three yar, nol1 Coh. :c~R R New Adertiseientss STO VES, Tin-Ware, &e. MAIN STR'T., Columbia, S. C. A. PALMER, INFORMS the public that his STOCK OP COO S in the above line is.coamplpse In every respect-hing the 1argest ever bron~ht to Coinmb?a, -and consists in part as follnwQ. MARBLE MANTLE3 and GRAES ral stvles. -. HOUSE-FURNISHING G la variety. STOVES. All doscript'oss, from FOO STOVE te a HOTEL.COOKING RANGE.' The aten. tion of huse-keepeis is jarie'laity i drited to the. COTTON PLANT COOQK,I8 which is regardedas the very 'beit'nowIn use. The following certlflcates _om .eW. zens-o. Columbia, arc published s,ghgw the just appreciation in which they e held : . CorxrI, October a, IMWe Dear Sir :- have, for-the .hat eighteen years, been ustind:rat the latest ' improved patterns of. Cooking Stoves, id aR of which, as youare aware, were ;b'egt--* your establishment. -Bet sllow nie' tteo . sure you th it the 1ast one 'boaggt'of c.alled the "Cotton Plant.,"excels asl of1m and. I would therefo reeommeM'th aR who want a Cooking Store, tlntwj entire satisfaction, to buy a "Cdttop and no other.* Respectfully Oarl - 'Cotttdar, S. C., Oet.berI1 i' . A,.PALMER, Esq. " . Dear Sir;-Phave poved dr '#;Qs Plant, wich I .puscbased of yoq At ing, atid find it just the thing-by far. the bet Cooking Stove that I ever had, 1 every re spect. I cannot too trongly remnend it. Yours respectfully, J. K _IAN. r. I h:ave .ael -the Cotton Plat Sto, f I six or eight mrIIIthe, and amV friEM th at. it bakes th:.'best and gnidkee less fuel, "h'a .ny Stove I have-eer andl .i ive frot bconstracilds wil as.onger thun,a$y otr Cor.intr, S;C,,'etedr 5.-f36. Cor'esBA1 S. C., Octo' er 25, 1~7 A. PA.MER, E. . -Dear Sir :-11ruing, Qegine fz s o and now u-ing in my fam~iliy-the gtss Pksnt Cooking Store,'I cheeid1~igher e timomy to its -any good jaWi Its economy in the use oA'fel tod, Iit with which it doea itswor&l4 ~mi of its baking anad cookig, nygei,M my judgment, the best Coodling -8to*'e mar. ket. Yours tiespectioy, -. A dditional refereeegas begIt i the store. ~ - T PLLUMS1NG, -la all its branee, prompjtly attn $ Nov. 6145 4t. - CoPIm.~ The eu'.soriber resept4fi.flinforms the, public -that he it rn nufact enJ cons-tantly oni hand. aipplyw qM ais aar-and Yellow Poplar .~ Maide of the' bear matiwa( d d iN~ tit.es tiai.h. - Tfiese Coffns are manni'actnye4~.~w h..rrv, an.! will be furinsae: hete b7. Martin Harris, aLhis shop, whpj: egod in, their maanntacture, and who sill A T'ELD FUXERUA LS WITEI A BEA;RS.%j Coffinse .a R be furnished by unr Agent Dr. T. G. arks, at Greenwod S. C., whe., NIuays '.ept in fuill supply, and 'aLI by r. R. M. Andersoun,a Chapj ells Deiot: Nor. 6 45 2mno. STATE 0F SOUTH CAROLINA. *?ewberry District-In Feity E H. Fishaer & Johnt Agnetp.:a3bbt. Maffet.. . ill to foreelo-e Mortege i Pursn;a t to ag order:of the Court ok Equity I w ill self, itt ishllid outcry, on the tirtg . in a.:erobr?g91 before she. Co..t' t N<if, "a'traet-of ~m --it uatedl in the District'of Neiiry-a StateQRt4arm4i the- fgrk ot S~ad itle River., eonta-igfggigh ~4 acre6',ntore or Thss, anid bou'tdetWlb aof Thonmas A. Floyd, Gravesa Spear;,.an and others'. Traxs.-Tihe pnr4laser,-iJbe1 jIuired to pay one tbird of' the pus chase money in cash, and to secure~tifb balance payable im. two e enl'azaal installaw'.ts 'tIth Interet from the byarof.'aIe,-by .bo.d wkts - heest two good sure:ies ar d a mnortgage of she, prein .-.,.-. SILAS JO1IN)TONSE, >H OP. In rear of Wunters8Shoi THE ambscriber WfiwErirgib for the purpose of trikiug Vehicles of aIRKni, respectfflly calls attenticat t.th.JUR% e d solicits a share of-pubife Having an experince lb. the -- work, or 25 years standfug, thorough practieat worIna,a t fel a in giving the most substantial sadsbediis. both in work and.Prices, iilek iatesi 'be reasonabIp. GEORGE BOEAND. November 8-45-2mo. Quiarterly Tar Noe. I will be at-Newherry C. H., og ' the llh,inst1 and-at Frog Lei- ay follo-wring for the purpose- of . ..lu the taxes on the sales of goods, wilies~an~r efiandise. and spiritno Auilinor, ibr'the gqa-rter ending.the'30th' 4fet., 187g Al whofail to pay'-by that time will be?4ble to a double tax JA OdB B. PELLER4 2!# Reward-hue Sto.e. * tolen from,the subiscriber on Wdnees day evening the 23.d October,A-y a'*ery gaWireedmDan, a black Mare M*l, 9.ess old, about 14+ hands high. Thar g no particular marks-oni said malp ezeept a, white saddle mark- on.each.ieg*her back. She has a little Roman nose. &.reward of $20 'will be paid for her recovery. Address E. HI. WERTS, Ninety$ic Pocst Oflice, S. C.