Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWBERRY, S. C. TERMS. )s pl a. y .' . . vive e wpie ene er ad extra opy to ra p of club. .1-- ,-4 en eyear ad etra opy to WO strlitly fa advance. The 4 mark desotas the epfra tion of eab" aste.s, ad the paper wil be diacoatinued if aot erawed. Tea1saet MvtertiNeteb ah is advence. Jb werk mast be pald for oa delivery. Me Modenwelt. The December No., of the above-superb Maazine.4f Fashions and Tancy work has arrived. Price only $3.00 per annurn . Ri Taylor, 849 Canal St., N. Y. The asthern CurisUa Adiecate. We and this excellent and staunch hurch paper among our exchanges this week, and bail its coming with infinite pleasure, and have gone over its interest ing eolumns with much profit. We look upon the Advocate as an indispensable requisite, to the home circle, and no Methodist family shoukl be without it. W' see too, that it is published under S hidiesdvantage that its cost exceeds the income derived from its subscription, -nd an earnest call is made for an ir. " cresd list. Let the adve-cate have help, ad pQH it up grade to the surnmit level qi~roperity. It is published at Macon, - Ga., by J. W. Burke & Co., at $3 per nsoum in advance,- and most ably edited -by . H, Myers, D. -D. The Coaastvative 4bnvention. The following isa list of. the oificers and members of the Conservative State Convention : Preident--General James Chesnut. Vide-Presicent-General Wade Hamp "ton-A F.UPe*y, Chanellor John'A. In S, Jage A. P. Al4rieh, General John D.s Lsedy, General John Bratton, - Simeon air, eq., Jos. Daniel Pope, Esq. 'Socrutaries--f. G.. DeFontaine,. Fsq.. John T. Stean, Esq. Cothmittee on Business-To whom all matters are referred : Messrs J. A. Inglis, J.B. Sitton, A. P. Aldrich, J. D.. Pole, . P. Wylie, W. S. Harley, H. N. Addi aon, W. J. Alston. B. F. Perry, J. D. Seouedy. F. M. Wannamaker, Geo. An :. A. Metts, J. A. Peterkin, S. 'lis4is G. -cCawa H. Rice. - bihspgntlemaaiwas called out by a e a'sembly of people, at Athens, Ga., *st wieek, and gave them a plain, practi T talk oo "the Situation," The Watch asottat city ags: Mr..BiU,1 common with every bodly ele hes, Omeies the reaction which as epamenced as an earnest effor t on ~ tis rtof the uasses to save the in itiotis of the countty from impend -inlg ruin, and heriives that, now being - eeonued, they will not stop in mid career * T schleavethe.work unaccomplished. Sec aMsared his mnditors that the best in -foruassioliticiars in New York, count nQ a majornty against the Radicals ot at least 40$00O, at the~ election ini November. We und1erstand that Mr. II. advised ~~he peqibeof Georgia to have nothing wWuto do with the proposed Con venie-to stand entirely-aloo fro~m it. - Uppealed to those who- were giving .4 ut a pport because they heretofqre hepdit to be inevitable, to retrace teW~iS8Ist-esl the ght which is new dowaing in all sections gii.es assitrance * -The- bvare, so fsr as we are in armed, the ma points alluded to in theadis.s Tbe andi--o we are in forseed-ie.d wey attentively and Pe turned in-geod order to th-ir homes, well p.asdwith the entertaih ment. Ve heithuer ess to jubilate or con gratttate over.the results df the Northern ilections, but q.ietly accept the signs of. ttmP, beluein; that inteflige:ra will agsk the probess satisaia - C" arwativo.sensa is towing ~to the resc*e, ad th.odery-mest and will be sawved, it may not be imunediate, but 'twill come nsedb#es.UntB the dominant party h.oeve aeed, we, thedo-en-troddu sensche quiet, ar voices silent, no songs .(jubiMsion smust be heard. Ne* York has declared that this is the bwite man's Go'ternmient. NwJersey has proclaimed that this -.i the white man's Governnent. Minlunesota,has proclaimed that this is hbe white en's Government. *Wisconoie has proclaimed that this is he. whtte man's Govermnent. Evess Massachusetts has proclaimed 'tist tis is the white man's Governmerit. and-the "hub of the nniverse'-Boston --hsa prochiSed that this is the white Man's Govereent by ?,500) wmaprity. Thie white peopl, of the North, the 34, ad the-South have proclaimed it. And what does all this mean ? It spanaA.tht the white race is to otern the -American Uion. It means * itthe white peopl, of the South are 'o govern the South. It means that the -iresent eIections-of radicals and negroes in- the South are a fraud and an outrage, and-that the whole infamous farce will be set aside. The Southern Cultivator, is a work every body should road. -We regret thauheb good will and .ma terial of the Cultivator will be sold at public Auction on the 20th inst. Tua EL.uctroNs.-New York, Maryland, Xassachusetts, Wisconsin, New Jersey, Minnesota and Kansas have voted the white tict-many of them give handsome majo rities. In Maryland, every office is filled by a Deocrat. The Massachusetts legislature is overwhelmingly hr liquor license. Kan, -e degbats both aegro and female suffrage. The world renowned drama of the Black Crook will be presented in Char leston at an early day. Opngress meets on Thursday the 21st inst. The Cross ansI the Crescent are still at war in Crete. - Peter Lorilard, dec'd, leaves an estate of fiteen million dollars. Garabakti was signally defeacted near Tivoli. He Isaprisoner of wr. The LaX on gross receipts (to put it mildly, isan unwis iece of legislationl. LOCAL rms. PttESBYTEAN- CnRtca.-Divine ser vicemaybe expected in AveleighCharch, on Friday and Saturday evenings of the present week, at 7 o'clock, P. M. Administraton of the Lord's Supper -on next Sabhath morning. Messrs. Wren & Wheeler's Photo graph Gallery is handsnwely fitted up and'ready to -receive visitors. Call on these clever artists and secure for once in your hfe, a true, durable and finished picture. Mr. Christian RIedolphu will accept thanks for a nice mess of very nicely seasoned Bologna Sausage. He makes the "sassag:" fresh every day. For sale at Mr. Win. Zobel's, and Mr. Sehodair's Bakery. TuE BAILEY'S.-Do not fail to visit this really talented, chaste and' versatile Dramatic Gorps, to night, at the New berry Hotel. They appear in an entirely new and popular programme. Admis sion only 50 cents, children 25 cents. MonE METEOIs.-Astronomers are pre paringbthe minds of the masses for an other meteoric exhibition, to occur at I o'clock a. tm., and continue until 4. It will probably be visible at its full height about 2 o'clock. So says the Columbia Phenix. TUE LATEST.-Golden weddings, silver1 weddings, tin weddings, and wooden weddings have all been and still are cek lbrated as happy institutions, as no doubt they are among the upper tendom, but the latest agony, and by far the best, is the sugar wedding; thirty days after -marriage is the set time. Bishop Davis was prevented from de livering his annual pastoral address irr this parish on Monday of last week as he desired to do, owing to the non arrival of the Laurens train until late Tuesday night. The Bishop's infirmities, and the fatigue incident to the delay, rendered it necessary for him to return home the following day. NEVEa INxTEn HH.-"Why don't you trade with.me ?" said a ~ tradesman -to a friend from the country, the other day. The reply was characteristic : "You haye never invited me, sir, I have looked all through the Nawsmva HKa-iD. for an invitation in the shape of an advertise ment, and found none, I never go where I am not Invited." Cnalsaius Is Coxrs.-Of this fact we are assured on the authority of our very esteemed old friend Dr. T. Gouin, who has received by 'avant courier' of Santa Claus, direct from the regions of fancies and Sweets, a most elegant as sortment of delicacies f',r the present and approaching seasons. Our eyeskuave seen these thinge, they are good to look at, and if the ladies, little children's mamnmas, and little boys and girls, don't agree with us that Dr. ~Gouin is their frend, and a charming gentleman beside, in making such a selection for them, we are no judge. A cordial invitation is ex tended to them to pay him a visit. His assortment embraces the finest candies, ad fancy notions, besides a choice va iety of pertumneries, soaps, pomatums, &c, "Wwuld we were a boy again," or even a little girl. Enuout ms EAST..-The Newberry 1Her aid, we Gatter ourselves, enjoys a rep.u tation secon~d to na paper out of. the uijon, sorcalled. North, South, East and West, its rame has re.1ched, and its horin is blown ; from each J.oinat of the compass, and the nethermnost parts there of, those "small favora~, thuankfully receir ~.1," shewer ujon it. Yea, and vetrHy. We hear a voice ehis- week, all the far way fromalown1 east, where t'le su'i 'ises in brightest eU'ulgence, J'ocality Dexter,' Maine ; it sotinds pleasant to the ear, it' speaks of fust things, an I says "give the editors of that excellent paper, tbe Hes aId, a generous portion of that cheese." Excellent man, w"rthay sobscriber!t Said cheese, or rather cheeses, were sent -to brother D). Mower and dear family, fromt whom owir share was received, together' 'with the 'excellent' 'complimuent, with emotions of lively character. The gen erous compound was home-made and cap-' ital, and gave evidence of having psassed through dexter-ous hands. Mr. Fletcher' Mower, far away, and the dear brother and fiamily, or this ilk, who stand under. the "source of light," the Herald, will accept all thanks. OR BABr's BIOGRAPHY.-Tbe recent accession to tbe local's household, of which and whom there have been so ma ny inquirics, makes it necessary to bio graph the chap briefly in a borrowed style: It's a boy. He's a buster. Weighs ~ten pounds, and old women tell us that be will grow beavier as his weight increases. He's not the first boy of which we are propnuetor. The old lady before mentioned, and the doctor, declare him the very image of his pa parient: "A faithful copy of his faithful sire, in face and gesture." But in justice to the youth, we must say we think-him an improvement on the original-a world of progress, you know. This young American rebel is as old as could be expected, considering the' time he was born, and will doubtless be too old for his' father in a few years, if he has good luck. He is quite reticent on politics, and wants to be let alone. We think he favors Mrs. Winslow's We haven't named him yet; we want to give him a distinguished cognomen, but the fame of our great n,en is at pre sent .se precarious that we don't like the risk. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ Why is a newspaper like a tooth brush? D'ye give it up? Because everybody should have one of his own, and not Ax Evaxr.-One of those pleasant little episodes that give a charm to social life,came off last Thursday night, at the Newberry Hotel. That most excellent ~host. Mr J. P. Pool, conceived the happy idea or getting up a supper ad a dance for his numerous .young friends. And elegantly was it donel The large drawing room was filled at an early hour with ladies and gentlemen, whose tout ensemble would have graced any circle. It was pleasant, too, to observe the number of gallant Benedicts who joined the merry mazes of the dance, giving evidence that time in its flight had not lessened their love for Terpsichorean plea-ures. In due time this bright array of youth and beauty de, scended to the dining room where was laid a feast which would have done credit toDelmon ico himself. Fi-h,in variety,uand served in the richest style of the cuisine,mingled its flavor with other delicacies. When the Indies had retired and the cloth removed, choice wines, liquors, &c., were spread upon the board, which inspbied many a pleasant utterance. The happy interchange of views, the cor" diality and kindly courtesy of each toward the other, and entire want of superficial mannerism and formality during the eve ning, together with the quiet ease of enjoy. ment,was prima facie evidence in favor of our friend Poole-i e.-that he not only keeps a good hotel,but,like the old "pool" of Siloam, is noted for healing and curative powers. Verbum sat. CRIots AND EXCELLENT.-We have received a specimen potato root from Mr. Fred.Paysinger,n hich runs in the ground anything we have ever seen. The root is three feet long, but unfortunately mon strous thin, otherwise it might make a good inside lining for the stomach ; as it is we tan only look at it and wonder at its long drawn srnakey length 'We would much prefer it a little thicker. Accompanying this specimen was a bunch of yams sixteen in nnmber, attached t6 one root. Some large and some small, but not enough for the wants of all Wonderful things in nature are good to look' at, but not stttisfying to the appetite Fred., so try us pq your big ones next time. While on the potato question me men tion another curiosity in the shape of a pair of cows horns, attached in the centre, of full size, and which we have found good to eat. A fair offering of common shaped, but extra big ones, have also been received. These two latter samples however we are strictly enjoined to say very little about; and the kind friends who sent them all, the large and small, the thin and thick will accept our thanks for the same. P. S.-More pertaters, and- whoppers too, have jnst found their way in ; a good many of them-would cover a& very large space. Mrs. Grahame makes us happy this time. 'Many more are expecd. -SPICE.-The following harron insg tale of a pup we give as a warning to beauti ful pup owners. Pigs are scarce and pups are plenty and sausage time hta some. Look after your pets: TALE OF A PUP. Oh, the pup, the beautiflil pup! Drinking his milk from a china cup, Gam'blitng round so frisky and free, First gnawing a bone, then biting a flea Jumping, -Running, A fter the pony, Beautifal pup, you shall soon be belognal Oh, the pup. the playful pup! -Wih his tail in the sr and his nose turned up, Was thrown one day in a dogsman's cart, And almost broke the narrator's heart, As it Howled. ~Growle. Scratched with his feet Beautiful pnp, you are now mince-meat! Not fair from Susquehannah county, Pennsylvania, a clergymnan, cele-brated r.r his talent at nmaking~ blunders, after having pronounced a.happy coulile man and wife, coinchadted 'the cere-mony by "by wishing them a hapmiy and pleasant journey through life, and hope that they would be blessed in their marriage reIn tion as were A braham and ~Sarah in the eof old." Riefore the company dif (G:;-d themselves to their respective platces of hmoa', a youd of Scriptural pursuit informed them that "S arah was 'eie hundred years old before she bore Isaae!" That was so! The clergyman acknowledged the corn, and --"then the band played" The following iafallilde cure for gnat is taken from an old work. The ingre dienats are acarce, and are, 1st, the per son iiu-.t pick up a handkerchief framt the pocket of a maid of tifty years, wh-, has never had a wish to change her con dition; 2d, he mnust dry it on a parson's hedge that was never covetous ; 3d, he must send it to a doctor's sho~p who never killed i patient ; 4th, he mnust ark it with a lawyer's ink who never ehmented a client ; 5th. app!i' to the part affected, and a cure will speedily follow. During a cross examination of a wit ness, be was asked where his father was, to which be replied with a melancholy air: "Dead, sir; dropped off so suddenly, sir."~ "How came he to drop off so sudden ly ?" was the next question. "Foul play, sir ; the sheriff imposed on his unconscious nature, dir, and getting him to go up to a platform to look at a select nudience, suddenly he knocked a trap door from under him." Naomi, the daughter of Enoch ; was five haundrcd and eighty years old when she was tmarried. Conrage ladies! "There never was a goose so gray, But some d;ay soon or late. An honest gander came that way, And took her for his mate." Mr. William Kane has a wife in Chicago, another it St. Paul, and a third in Savannah, and a Chicago paper- inti mates that be intends to establish one in every State. We advise the girls to look out for Mr. Kane. On a winter's night, when the moon shone bright, and the snow was crusted o'er; with a zraid as fair as seraphs are, I slid from a hill down Id@er. Ere we reached the place, (like a horse on a race.) our swift gliding sled careened ; and with tresses fair, streaming back on the air, sweet Sallie went eend over eend. Working for bare life-making clothes fne a new haby. An excited Republican meeting was held at the headquarters of the blacka, at ltichmond, on the 9th. A committee was appointed to wait on General Schotield and reqe"t him to order the city election. Lewis Lindsay, a colored delegate elect to the convention, made a epeech ; alluding to the discharge .f negroes for voting the radical ticket, he said, before any of his children shoul.I suffer for food, the streets of Richmond should run knee deep in blood. He thanked God, the negroes had learned to use swords and guns. All efforts of the more peaceful negroes to stop these demon&tration' were wildly hooted dow n, The citizens here are apprehensive of trouble. Wardwell, and other white radicals left the meeting. A CHARCOAL SKErcH.-The Savannah Daily Advertiser says: A few nig ts since, passing a church where freedmen love to congregate, we overheard a con versation which amused us, and may not be uninteresting to your readers. Sam and Joe were cosily seated on the step when Sam remarked, "J,,e, why don't you go to de I.engue now like you use to do?" Says Joe, "De fac is, I don't like de white trash dat belongs to it. You see, dat is ':ciety any body can jine, white or colored, and de white folks dat is jined are berry small tatcrs, few in a hill, rotten in de middle, pithy at both ends, and mitey stringy at dat, and I don't want to have iothin' to do wid 'emn." Sam's hearty response was, "dat's de blessed troof." We are glad to learn that neither Sam or Joe voted. Q IN A CORNER. TUE PLANTING INTEREsT.-It has been reuia'ked by a practical man, that when ever breadstuffs rule high, cotton is de pressed, and vice versa. He states that he has never known it to fail. The Southern people, in the present poverty ,;hould draw a lesson from this strange coicidence, and nbandon the culture of cotton on so large a scale, and take to that of raising grain crops. It is very certain that the price of provisions pro mises to be high, in spite of. reported good crops, and before making arrange nents for another year, planters would do well to make very close calculation as to the profit or loss of cotton raising, to the neglect of co-n and wheat. TAxEs.-The Commandant of the Post, at Marion, has published the following circular, under date of the 29th uIt., which we presume is applicable through out the State: "The tax payers of Marion District are hereby informed, that in obedience to instructions from the immediate .com manding officer, Paragraph 16, General Orders No. 10, will, in future, be en forced. "All tax payers, white or-colored, are notified that in case of their refural to pay their taxes, their property will be seized by force to the extent of such dues, in addition to the just dites of the Sheriff for such forcible seizure. Any resistance to the action of the Sheriff in these cases, will he met with promp' and instant punishment, and the Sheriff's authority will be fully supported by the United States forces now under my command.'' The Greenville and Columbia Railroad, we learn, has mnade arrangements to se cure the safe and prompt transportation of cotton and other produce consigned to them. The articles are all insured in re liable companies, and the owner guaran teed agaitnst loss. The tax on cotton is paid by the company in C,olumbia, with out any aetention at that point. Colum bia is one oaf the points designated in the Treasury regulations where the tax in properly payable, it being within this Collection lnstrict. Biox: JAI.-We learn that two white men, who had been convicted of horse stealima7, at the last term of the Court of General Seasioins for Lexington District, anid ser tenced to the pe.nitentiary for a term of years ; and ali.o two freedinen, senttene'd to the same, for larcen,i-. roke out of the Lexington jail, on Friday night lnst--toobe for that purpose havitng been obtained frtom somec unknown per sos Tnme sheriff and a strang guard ar-e on thec~ trnck. and there is not a doubt but they will all be captured. - t[Clutmbia Phaeniz. LooK Or-The North Carolina pa pers speak of a villam, in the sh ape of a peddler who has been traver"ing the country selling paste for buaraishinag sil ver, &c. . In various places where this individual has been burglaries occur. It is si,pposed that this scoundrel's pedling is a pretence to ascertain who has silver ware and where it is kept, so as to give his accomplices knowledge. He is very apt to come to certain parts of this State, and it is advisable to look out for him. Bennet has taken a religious mood, hear what he says: Every day of :he week we are the In veterate en~my t,f evil doers and their works, but we shall devote Sundays es peially in making wvar ont Sattan an.i all the allmt mtg snares he l-ays to catch pleas ure seekers. As the "religious press" has be-en able to do little or nothinag itt keeping down the arch enemy of man kind, we shall try now what we can do. Index to New Advertisements. The followinag Advetiements appear to-day for the fit time. F hose to be continued, will be found under their respective heads in our next issue : See notice of an Estray for sale-J.~T. Spearmnan, M. N. D. Administrator's Sale, on the 19th inst. -W. C. Johnson, Admnr. Dr. Bruce has removed his office to to Mr. John A. Chapman's reaidence. Look at Messrs. Wren & Wheeler's Card. Drs. Spearman and Pitts address a very special notice to their patrons. Messrs. Wiskeman & Wilbur 'have a lot of excellenat Goshen Butter. See Mr. Edw:ard S. Bailey's card. Jewelry, Silver Ware, Watches, &c. Stoves that are to be trusted by all good housewives can be had at Ble:ase & Wright's Tim Emporium. Also, every description of tin-ware. And Jobs in the tinning line neatly and expeditiously exec~u ted. Commissioner's Sales and Notices. Sheriff's Sales. G;itations. Demorest's Young America. Demorest's Magazine. See Card. Mrs. Jenkins is disposing of her Stock of MillHaery Goods at and below cost. ,Mr.,Robert Stewart will ship Cotton and Produce,. to various marts, make liberal advances and fl orders promptly. Coroner'. Sale. Jalapa Store-4arge st.eof good C. F. Waters. B.uaie' Ya..e.n. MILITARY ELcTrIos.--The elections in Arkansas occurs on November 9 ; in Missis.ippi, November 5; in Florida, Novenber 14, 15 and 16; in North Carn lana and South Carolina, November 19 and 20. The tinme for the election in Texas has not been fixed. COxERf!TAL. NWSEaRY, ov. 12 -Gond demand for cot too. at prie from 15 to 154 Receipts for the week some 6 N+ balrs. CoLUxscA. 6ov .1-Sales of otton to-day 60 ba,.W-middling 164. on.a, November 8.-Consols 934. Bonds 70 15-16 LIvxiPOOL. November 12 -The Brokers' cir cular reports the sales of cotton for the week at 65.01 hales-speclixti,n 5.0 a'. export 18. 0J; etick 571,1'0; whereof 183 00 are American. alesa to-day estimated at 5,00) bales; market opens firm-middling Orleans 9, middling up lands 8j N'w YoRK, Nov. 11-Evening.-Flour closed m..re aictive. at a dec]i",e-Sta+e $8.10 a 18. Southern 9.80 a 14. W beat-better feeling. with fair export demand. Cot1n drooping; sales 1,4110 b,ul.ne, at 181 a 19. Gold MIj. 8AL-lrote. Nuov. l1.-Cotton niet. at 18 a 184 Flour udul-*xtra $11.51 Whteat dull and drooping, at"d dec'ined 5 a 1'c. Corn nctive old wlire $13). yelow 1.W. I'rovi:on adulil. CHARLSTtt-, Nov 11 -Cotton quiet, and cloed somewbat easier. sales 4.3 bales-mid dHM_e 174. Rsc--ipts 1.55). AUOUtTA. November 11.-Cotton is firm; sales 592 bales-middlinig 16. Receipts 533. New AdYertisements, WATCHES! WIATCIIES! Good Silver Hunting Case Watches, WARRANTED TIME KEEPERS, AT $15.00 AND UP TO $40.00. Ladies and Gents' Gold Watches, From $60.00 to $250.00. Fine 18 kt. Wedding Rings, BsOACHES and EAR RINGS, Ladies Chatelaine Chains, New Style, GENTS' SLEEVE BUTTONS, MEAVY SILVER THIMBLES, SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS, FOR LA DIES OR GENTS, CASTORS, CUS, MLASSS PITCHRS, AND ienuine Peersdhauum Pipes, Warranted pure, and cut from the block. THE eubscriber has made arrangements to keep hereafter a fall assortment of the above grades, and will procare any article in his line not on hand, within twelve days after receiving an order for the same. - All goods warranted as represented, and sold at less than New York retaIl prices. EDWARD S. BAILEY, Nov. 13 46 1t. Agent. LAST NIGHT BAILIE'S VARIETIES! AT TRE Newberry Hotel, This ( Tuesday ) Evening, Nov. 12. On which ocer.sion will be presented The Laughable Farce~ O? THE ROUGH DIAMOND!! GEones BAILE. as. .. ...CousIN Jon. MICS. E. KIRKLAND, as .. .. MLEGERT, To be followed by An Olia of New Songs, Fancy Dances, Negro JIelodies, &c., &c. The whole to conclude with the amusing faice of A Pleasant Neighbor, Contentment is better than Riches. .Admission 50 ets. Children halt prie~. Nov. 12th, 1867. i t. Goshen Butter. A choice lot GOSIIEN BUT TER for sale low, by W H[SKE H AN & WILBER. Nor. 13 46 tf. Dr.. J. D. Bruce Having resumed the practice of' Medicine, tenders his profession-ti services to the public Offce in the builng formerly occupied by Mr. John A . Chapman, and opposite Mrs. Harp's residence. Sept. 1838 U'. -. 'Look at This! THE subscriber respecrfullv Informs his frie-nds and the public gentrrll7, that be is prepuared to ship Corton, Produce gene rally. Ac., Ae., to Columbia, Charleston or New York. Wilt make liberal advances on the same, and fill orders prompty. . sTEWARr. Novl11th, 1867. 13 466t. JALTAPA! JALAPA! JALAPA! C.F.Waters. The Subscriber has just received at Jalapa, a large assortment of Dry Goods,. Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceries,. Saddlery, Harness, Bagging, Rope. Earthenware, Tin Ware, Cutlery. Guns, Powder, Shot, Fancy Goods,Wooden Ware, Umbrellas, etc., etc. In fact a complete assortment of all goods usually found in Vilge stores, which is bin constantly augurented by fresh ar He 4ias also the a~gency of acelebrated "Sa16m (N C ) Goods," which he will be happy to furnish to the Merchants of New berry and Laurens. My goeds have been purcbased since the fall in prices and will be .old lew for cash. Es F. WATERS. .rai, Nov 1'3ts 1367 1.446 1. New Advertisellents. STOYES! STOYES! Which is the best Stove? Mr. A says his stove is the best, Mr. B. says his sv,ve is the best. Mr. C says his stove is the best and so on. thrc uxh the whole catalogue of stove makers and dealers. Now it is perfectly natural for every one to hold up that whieb be has to sell, as good, and we doubt not his honesty. But foreach ote to sav that he makes or 'ells the BEST ARrICLE, is something a little ridiculous to every thinking man. We therefore do not claim that the stoves we sell are the best, but we 4o claim tbat out of the large number which we have sold in the last eighteen months, not one has ever been returned, though, we have in every instance given the purchaser the privilege of doing si', ins one month after rhe purchase is made, ;f the stove does not work well. Those who study their own interest, will find the neater bome they can buy A GOOD COOKING STOVE. the better it will be for them. OUR TIN MANUFACTORY is still carried on at the old stand, where a good article of Tinware of almost every de scription, and in qantirics to suit purchas ers, and at prices to suit the times, can al' ways be found. so JOB WORK of all kinds done at short notice. BLEASE & WRIGHT Nov 13 SELLING OFF! MRS. -JENKINS, Respectfully informs her numerous friends and the public that she is selling off her Stock of Millinery, At and Below Cost. SUCH AS HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, BRAIDS, VEILS, CORSETS, &C., In fact all articles usually found in a first class Millinery establishment. The ladies are particularly invited to call aed give my goods an examination, as I am conviticed it will be to their satisfaction. Store on Caldwell street South of Post Ofice. Aug. 14,-83.-8m. Notice Is hereby given that an Estray will be sold, at public outcry, on Saturday mnorumng next. in trout of the Court House, a: this place. The said Entray, being a young filly about three years old, of sorrel color, and routve'3 or fifteen hands high, was 'taken up while roaming at large, by John R. Dalrymple of this District. -Tznxs or SAL-On credit for six months. except the cost to be paid in cash. Pur chaser required to give note andi good securi ty for the pu:-chase money. JO HN F. SP'E ARMA N, x it.n Newberry, C. H., Nov. 7th, 1867. 13 4.6 It. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facis to me directed, I will sell on Monday, the 2nd day of .Dec. next, within the legal hours of s.ile, the following~ property to wit: Onue Tract of Land, contait.ing One Hun dred and Twenty-fie-(125) Ac-es, more or loss, bounded by lands of George Dominiek, F. H. Dominick, Lemiuel Lr Boozer at.d others, lev.ied on at the suit of the St.ate and WV. W. Boozer, vs James ,R. Shep pard.*. -Also one tract of hotd containing Fir' Hundred andi Forty-Eight (5-18) Acres, mor or less bound- d by lands of J. P. Kinard. Thomuas tChamndler, George .A. Sligth and others, levied on at the suit of the $tr.. .<amuel B. Johnstone and others, anad J. B HIodges and wile, vsa. WV. W Mc11orria. +3 Also-oe tract of land cotntaining Fivi [lundred and Thirt y-Five (5:35) Acres, mor, or le<s. koufded by ho,ds of Jamies Davi-, John M. Glymiph, [lilliasrd Sligh, and Dr. R P. Ulark, levcied ou ait the suit of the -Sae vs. A. C Glasgow. *3. Also cite tract of land containinig-Thr.ee lItnndred and Seventv-Five (.37.5) Aeres. bioniedl by lIa ls of John Wat kins, -iieumr. Chasppell, Silas Walker and Jatmes Hill. leviedl on at the suit of the State, et. it. vs Rob't Adams *3. Also trac' No. 1, containing Fifty-Seven (57)Agres, more or less~, bondedl by land, of Rebecca Dewalt, Mathias S ngla-y and others. Tract No. 2, "The Cop Tiract,' contamning Thirty-Five (35) Acres, more ot less, bonnde-d by tract No. I, Martin Khtard. 'nd others. Tract No. 3, ".The Hlome Trait," containint Sixty-One (151) Acres, more or less, bounded by hands of Rebecca Dewalt, -ani. Barre. and others. Tract No 4, "The K;aty Stone Tract," containing seventy-six (76) acres, niore or le,t- and bounded by lands of Hentry Sumimer, Martin: Kinard and oters. Leviedon at the sui4 of the State and others, vs. D. D. Stone. *5. Also one tract of land conitaining- ei!lht hundred and forty-two (842) ia-res, Imore or 'ess, bounded by lands of Abram Moore, Thomas Crosson, Lucv Kinard, Carolit e Cook aind other.', levied on at the suit ot t .e State, vs. J. Adam Kibler. *3. Also otne Tract 'of lanid containing one lhiindred and Mevent y fiv'e (17.5) acres, more or less, honnded byv lands of L. J. Jones. Alonzo White tand others, levie.d otn at thes suit ot the te vs. E<tate ot' Jacob Hm.zt. THOS. K. PAYSINGER, 8. N. D. Nov. 18-46 80 * D)EMORE.ST'S YOUNG A MERfCA. TIin. ISEST JUYEN[LE MAGAZINE Every Bsoy and Girl that s.ees it sass so; all the Press say so; and Parents and I'cachers con frm it. Do not fail to sec-ure a copy A good Micro)scope. with a G.a.'s Cylimder to confine living objects, or a good two-hladed, pearl Pocket Knife, and a targe number of other deirabile atiticles, given as pretmma to each subscribes. Yearly, $15~0. The November Number commences a new vol ume. Published by W. JEN NINGS DEMOREST, 473 Bro;adway, New York. Try It, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies, five cents, mailed free. - Nov. s3 46 tf. D~ESOREST'S MON 'HLY MAGAZI'NE, J)universally acknowledged the .Model Parlor .hagazine' of Amernica: devo-el- .to Original Stories, P, ems. Sketches, Architec ture and Model Cottages, Household Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary Gosp (including special departtnents on Fashions). Instructions on Hlealth, Music, A musements, etc., by the best authors, and profusely illurtrated with- costly Engravings (full size) u.eful and reliable Patterns, Em broideries, and a constant succession of ar tistic novelties, with other useful and enter taning literature. No person of refinement, economnical house wife, or lady of taste can afford to do without the Model Monthly. Single copies, 30 cents; back numbers, as specImens, 10 cents; either mailed free Yearly. $3, with a valuable premium; two copies, $650s three Copies, $75~0; five copies, $12, awd splendid pre,. jitns.for clubs at p8 each with the first premiums to each subsriter. {l'A aew Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machlie for 20 subscribers at $3 each. AddTess W. JENNE NGS BEMOREST, No. 473 Broadway, New York Demnorest's Monthbly and Young America thter $4 with the premiums for eacb. INew Advertisement& We Wish to be Under stood ! The underxigned have to.day ad nlations in regard to the practice ofs.i cine, which will, in the future, be u1 adhered to. 1 That under existinx circumssne% w are compelled to announce to our pas that on the 25th of December, 1887, an per, sons who fail to pay as by that tame, os re. cent medical accounts, need not espect am profe"sional services in the future-ably 1 CASH IN ADVANCE. 2 All persons who will promptly cum forward and pay us their does, by the tim above specifed-or before is prelmabls.. can obtain our services as f rmerlr. We ar:- compelled to adopt the above olations for the simple reason that t failure already on the part of some ofm patrono-we are unable to procure food 1W our families, corn for our horses, re. "A word to the wise is sumcient." J. W. 8PEARMANr. D. A. B. PITS, M D, Nov. 13463 ' . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Newberry District--In Equity. Max. C. M. Livin rston v. N. M. Livingoa Jacob Kinard et nx, et al. Bill for Partition, iscovesy, Ae. By order of the Court of Equity, I wig sesi at public auction, on the first Mde Is December 1887, before the Court H }tr as Newberry, the real estate of Henry X. Isk ingston, consisting of the "Aatbo Lt ingston Tract," situated InNewberr Contiaininge:L. Two Hundred Acres< more or less, and bounded by lands of N. Livingston, Richard ".- Satterwhlte. other lands of said deceased. TERM4 - he purchaser will be 'pea to pay the purchase money In -.s e. wise the purehase money masi' b'o4esweI by a bond, payable in one or twoy with interest from the day of sale, with as or two rood sureties, and a mortgge of i property. The costs of these procee 1Ing is be paid in cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. z . n. Com's office. Nov. 11.. 13463$ .m The State of Sotith Carolins, Newberry Distliet-In Eguig. William MatbLsod A Julia Mathison,,snelw ors, v W. W. Houseali and others. Bill to Foreclose Mortgage of Reis[ Estals, By order of the Court of Equity~1 wil s, at pnhlic anction, on the first Monday In December, 1867, before the Conrth oaee, as Newberry. a Hon'e and Lot In the poe sion of W. W. Houseall. in the Town at Newberry. The said lot contains six gem more or les, and is bounded by s% Street. which separates it fa=-the lands of the Newbtrry College. on the Jorb street separating it from Wells id, na west-by Dr Moon's land, and. on; the sw by lands of Col Simeon Fir. Tamas-The purebaser .wiIllrre ihe purchase money, payabis'at .sws months, with itereot from the day of as, and to pay theecos f these prucedlugpk cash. RILAS JOIYNSIONE.pq 3.3 u, -Comrs r Offie., 11 NKov. 186': : 1 STATE OF SOUTH OARoLINA&. *N&wberry Distriet-alItr1sgohy. John Ri-er v. Ann S.- Riser and others. Bill for sale of land to phy,debt, By.order of the Court of Equkty I uim .ell, at publdie -aniction, before-the Coat IITo ase at.Newherry, on the4frst Honday' is a -eembear 1867. the real estate oFO-eo. A. :8iser, decese.d, coits'isting of a tz'aet of lred -ituated in Newberry Distriot, eensaiaing One HFundred and seventy.ftve acres, mort.- or ls.s, and lionnded by iands of George Rik ard, Henry Galiman, S.L' u anad othe.rs. -Tnans.-The taxed costs of theeem . ingsa most lhe paid in cash-the ha a 'he purchase nioney, or- any portion of Is uauy also be paid in cash-osheririse it ma* bet secured by tbond, wiih at least twe gned oreties, paynle with interestfreig'tlip.day -,f sale, int two equal annud imses, and a inortgage of the property.; SILAS JOHNSTONLe o.,zi Com'a offie, Nor. I1.. 13-4~4 The State of South Cazrolina. . Newberry District-In Equty. 'ilas Johinstone, Conm. in Equity, v.Jae H. Suber and others. By order of the Court of Eqity Iwilise. -eli -it the ri<k or former pttreha.esm at publhic oulterV, before the Court Udoee, at (enaberry, on the First Monday in Deen, 'wr, 18ri7, a TR ACT OF L AND, sitge ini the Sla te and District afuresaid, on Ese re'e River, cotainidg One Hundred and Ninety penet, 'nore or less, atnd bounded by'lands fore owned by Thoas~ i. Hender'oet J. suber, J. W. Sanade'rs.nd W. [yle% on 4 .-redit of twelve mnonths, with mnterest frees lhe day of sale; the puirchiaer being ra, gn'red to secure the puirchas'e mnoney by 'jond au4 two gc"-d suare1ies and pay ths costs of thos" proce'edine~' in cash, SU1AS JOIINSrONE ~cjt. Comn's Offee, 13th NIov.. I887. iS The State of South CaroI4, Newberry District-Itn Eqbity Martha A. Wise v Patr ick E. Wise, A Im., et. al, -Bill for Par!i'ion. By order of the Court of Rquity, wil re-sell a t -the risk~ of the farnter - parc see, be.fore the .CourS House et -w bews se the first Monud.:v in Decembehr, 1867, the Real E-tate of .John A. Wise, consi4si of aTRACT OF LAND, sitouated.1a theM and District aforesaid, contatning One Hundred and Ninety Aery, more or less, and hounded bylgads ofise. Wie, Bird Cromer and Mi Catitine Moore. TERMs-The puwre% wilL he..ermitted to pay aniy portion, or all, of dhe.purchane mtoney in cash; etherwis- to eur the samie by bond, with two good sureties, psy.. able at twelve months, with interest from day of sale, and to pay in4 cash the costs of these proceedings- r. SILAS JOHNSTON ! .a D. Corn's Offce, 13'h Nov,, 1867~ "9 Ad1min.istrator's Sale. I will sell at the residence of the late W. R. Philips, situa.ted next to J7. N. Mar tin, E-q, and opposite to N. B. Knox, Esq., at Newberry, C. H., on. Tafesday'the 19th of November nsext, Ml the personal property of said deeased, to wit: 1 fine young mule, L ope borde vajoied harnes, I plow, plow gear, lot garpenters tools, lot of pla'ak, lot of harne,-l bed and furniture, marble top washistatd, 1 sRyer wa teh, and sundry other-aewcles. Terms Cash. W. C. JOHNSON, 4dzt'y. Nov 13 461it. Coroner's Sale,. By virtue of s.writ of fleri facias to meci-. rected, I wtitiell,op Mody ttday, of, December n'et, within th.e Ie iours, of sale, .one tract of land, abesul 3 seventy-sfs(96) acres, moreorls by Mands of harah Bobb, A bram hoofs, ad athers, levied on at the suit of 1!. K. P9' singer vs. W. W. Griffn H. H. KINABD, #- ? .. Nov. 13 443,, - 9