University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWBERRY, S. C. Wesdesday Morning, April 15, 1SES. WanoL-AOgnees are mpoosible for the payuent ot aiy and all notices which theY it skrt to this paper in matt r Wia'ing to 11ank rnpta, aud wiM govern them-elves accordingly. Gen. Canby's Order. This Order is impoi tant in regard to the preservation of peace during the present election. It is enjoined upon all parties not to attempt by force to pre. vent, hinder or dtlay the execution of the 1awQ, nuder authotity of which the ed~er fferi idered. The colored pevple ,are expressly enjoined in tho- concluding paragraph of tFs order to exercise the right bfvotikgik %quiet an orderly man ner, giving offence to no one ; and after casting their rotes, not to linger about th4e olling places, but to return -quietly to their homes and to their customary avocations. 7he Duty Of the Hour. The time has come for every true man to-vote against this terrible wrong with wh4 we are threatened. The -election win.Mve commenced before this sees the ig4 t,but it will not be over, two days f-min for the Democratic party to work, ind for all true men to put their shublers to the wheel; and show that while their every interest is at stake they will not merifOce the right to vote to a natural and:eommendable repugnance to mingle in the motley crowd around th-e polls. Weaost sacritice something if we ex pct or hcpe to gain anything. Every mat sh-uld vote who hai registered, and Vote-against the accursed thing. Let ttie bomestead iait not alure you, for it's a fraud,. a great cbeat, expr-ly designed t6catch the unvmry. Read Hill's re markt, on &rst'page, where it is showrt -ap inits naked deformity, and ponder r;( the birthright of honesty is ex ahanged for a mess of nothing, h which only the vile party who hatched it will beneitted.- It uay not be too late, ther fur the Democratic Club during - the'two remaining days to see that the polls are fairly held and condu'ted. Ntch may be done tmere by an efficient eossi"tee6 "A partj that is capaQe of &achising a million of white men at -1%p$atb, in order to retain a tem:.ora - adacy,there, % W.scruple at no --& luvwever stupeiideuk upon the - . R fot-box'to retain their hold upou - 'erait the Nonrth," - Witch the ballot-bo; "viglance is the' price of safety." EgraglstenGen.rder, in relation to Elee 11i. Tbe Sheriff and o:her peace offi * iers of each County are. required to he r iesent during the whole time thait the p jofls areki-pt open, sud until the eke tiOn- I Icedei'. and.-.wiR be made re - pasible that there shiall be no inter fet#ide with Judges of- Elections, Or othen. irrterruption of good order. If there should be more than. one:pohing -pinany County$thes.Shersff of -the C eaLay is -empowered and, directed to ba1ke such asignmients of his deputies - and otihers peace oficers, to the other * pd!i% places as may in his judgmen.t hed'kemr,e the puirposes of quiet and * de and he is further required to re port these arrangements in advance to be. Comumander of the ~Military' Post in whiipk hi Comity is situated. * XI. Afl bar rooms, saloons, and other places,for the sale .of liquor& by .retail, 'wIEibe'closed from 6*ocl..ok of the eve 1siig.of the 13th of Aoril, -ntil 6 o'clocek - of tihe morning of the 1'thbof a pdi,1868, sad-drig thiis timhe the sale of all in-. taiecting liquors at or near arny poling plaseiprobited. The plice- officers *of 'ities.and towns, and the Sheriff's aind ote- peace offices of Coumties wilt be held respon'ible for the strict enforce * ment oftis prohibtion,and wiil protmpt -ly areat and hold for trial all per-sonas *who may tranre<s. it. -GaOmto rief. otaaharky nfPncenix it is said that * Bueay Nash was hanadsomuely thr%haed * ~by .a oulered Democr'at one day' last week, for sa' ing that said Democrat han -- no iotelligence, and therefore could not *- appreciate an argument.' Our colored friend immediately brought an argument to bear'upon Nash of such force as to completely vanquish.his opponent. Nash dires the licking and says some other derky niust1have received it, not him. The Rev. Randolph, aniother colored cheimpion, is lying out of the disgraceful agi.a which he was caught by one of tha Charlesten police. But the case is. too ljear, he was the nigger and no .mis tig TmpaAment Fizl. * &llhlrags ha slow length ak:mg, but it is thought by the counsel for the President that the trial will not continue miore tl-.an a week longer, and one of the most promti nes of the justices of the Supreme Court of the Stat'e of New York, who is strong~ly oppos-d politieally to Mir. Johnson, has stated recenty, as his opinion, that legally Mr. Johnson must be acquitted, and that if convicted, it would be upon purely politi cal ground. We copy the following from the Phce mix: WUrrE Msi OF COLUMBA! Arouse and protect yourselves; drop all business and spend this day ntoti' y the a. ts of those who this day prote themselves yogr friends or vour foes. There t.hould be'no douibt any longer ; tir.d i-it anad know whom you ean rely on anid trust ; and mark the viper who stings his enl.. pfoyer. AR. Ani editor out west has been elected town constable, and now arrests the at Many of our people are in debt, and to get. their votes the Convention exempts a lomestead from lev% or sale for the pay ment of debts, but it is not exempted from Taxes md the tax for Free Schoo!s. which together with the other enormous taxes ne ce9-ary to putr all the provisions ol this Cunstitution into operation, will soon sell eve#y Homestead in the State under the Sheriff's h'ammer Our people are waking up to the impor. taiice of the question, Conservative Clubs have be,-n organized in every stection of the District, numbering nedr 1500 members who are rallying arout.d the Cotservative ticket. With such a vote to start with, if all the friends of law and order will exert themselves we can roll up a iandsome ia jori(y. Every vote is needed and let every man who can, be sure to vote.-Spartan burg paper. That despotic faction at Washington gave their subordinate co-workers the cue, for the perpetation of power. The Cori stitution with its illegal features is to be ratified in hot hmste before the people are made acquainted with its principles It level.4 all distinctions, enforces equality, and seeks to establish amalgamation, by levying a tax for education and enforcing the attend:ance, by law, of children, white und black, at schaol, either public or pri -vate, -for a specified. Many doubtless who pay. the school tax, will yet be too p or to avail themselves of private schools for their children. The militia is to he reor gaiized without regard to race. Non-pay ment oi poll-tax will not debar from the riIlht of voting. The Homestead clause is a bait only, and an ulterior swin dIe. The Constitution of the U. S. savs "No law shall be passed impairing the obligation of contracts." This is supreme. And their own Constitution pronoinces a swindle, for Article 1st, section 21st, says: "No Bill of attainder, Ex Poist Facto Law, nor any law impairing the obligation of contracts shall ever be enacted.". Does not the exemp on of a homiestead fro:n levv and sale for the payment of debts already contracted, ia pair the obliga:ion of contracts ? Let them stand convicted by their own contra dictions. Exchanges. FARM AND GARDEN.-Our sprightly neighhor, the Farm and Garden, for April is at hand, and as usual is full of justuch matters as are u,eful to farm e s, besides xnuch of interest to the gen eral. reader. -Ma' its influence extend and be felt. J. R. Jacobs & Co., Clinton, $1 per annum. KEL.LY'S WEEKL.-Thtis landsomely illustrated Qeekly continlues to visit us. The number f,,r 'this n eek contamins a well-execuited likeness of Benj. F. WVade, President U. S. S"nate. Kelly gives a large amount of good reading mnatter,and is des'erving patronage. Price $4 per annum. A. A. K':lly & Co., New York. Thx Bsm:a or i'nn Socrr.-This is thme title of a new and handsomieclaimnt' for public favor; as a literary paper it will Stake a pronminent place at onice in.public estimation.- ~Te taame of UW e4ter te Rev. A. J. Rvan, as a writer, hasm gone abroad over rte land, and now that the "Banner of the South" is unfurled, it will float on a prosperous breeze. We gladly place it on our exchange list, and recomn mend it to onr readers. Putblished in Au g'nst*, Ga., at $3 per' annum, in advance. SoCTHEltN ULTIVAToR.-The Cultiva tor for April is at hand, the present num her shjows a great chtange- for the better ins appearan-ce, having a m-~aJ Cover afi pages accurately trim ed, &c. - This p-leasing feature was long needed a.+ a finish to so excellent an agricultural pa per, second to nonea in va!uuhale readinag, North or South. We cheer fully recomi menid it ton' our readers and nould urge upon theni t,. subsAibe. It is o:niy $2 a year. Subhscriptions received at thi., of tice. -Pub,lished at Athens, Ga., b~y! Messrs. -JonIe% & J'.nes. Dis MoDENWELT.-The Mareb number of this popular fashion book, debayed by an. accidental circums tance, is received. An important change hass been made by the publisher, whicb will be fully ex plained in the A pril number, which will have a greater attrac;ion in two Fashlion plates. 'fhe large, highly-colored Steel Engraving,- the finest now published in Paris w'ill also apepeaIr next month, and nill be given- regularly hereafter. Club rates, ten. fair $25, and one to getter up of club. Le Bun Ton and Die Moiden welt, only $9; La Petit Messager, and Die Modenwelt, $7; or the three for $12. Address s. T. Tamylor, 349 Canal st. N. Y. Dictionary rof the Bible. We have received fromt the publisher a copy of this valunble and interesting work, edited by William Smith, Clas.-ica Examiner of the University of London, anid noticed some time since as being in course of publicatumo. It is a most comn plete Dictionary oif the Bib!e, comprising ius Antiquities, Biography, Geography and Natural Ulistory-, with copious illus tratijoOs andi mnaps, tmaking it altogether to the s-udent or general reader, the most useful work of its kind now extant. It contains one thousand and scventeen closely pbrinited pages. Sold by agents; address S. S. Scranton & Co., 126 Asy lum st., Hartford, Conn. A more ex tended notice will be given after we have had time to esamine this valuable work more closely. Univeraity of South Carolina. The catalogue~ of this University for 1867-68, shows a list of one hundred and thirteen matriculates in the different schools of this institutio)n, and a pro gressive prosperity highly flatterinig to its Trustees, Pa4aity and Officers. 'Ex pense per" session of nine months in Academic School,'tir each of the three schools $25, bo'Id $4 per, week. In the Law school Bggregamte expenae $280;~ Me'dical School, aggrega te, $370. The catalogue is handsomely printed y W. W. Dn- or c'i.m. Lay Up Treasure. Go and in-ure your life for the benefil of your wife, your children, your pa rents or' your friend. It is the best in, vestment of a small sum of money thal you can find. It provides beyond doub a support for those you love best, and whose care devolves upon you, in th( event of your death. More than that the investment yields a good dividen while you live. Thousands of person have had a competent living secured t< the::: by the small invesuinetit of a few dollars in a paying life assurance. Wt commend Messrs. Silas Johnstone an Win. F. Nance, who are the agents o one of the best companies in the United States, to our readers. Call at their of fiee for information. Removal. The manufactory and sales-room o Messrs. Turner & Co., Proprietors of tht Univeisal Neuralgia Pills has been re moved from No. 120 to 157 Tremont St They occupy the whole of this building which is 100 feet deep, 26 wide and stories high. The sales-room is one o the most convenient and elegant in tht city, and adapted by its size to the con, stantly increasing bjusiness. - *q- - Ariel Come Again. Ariel Dissected, and the Negro Resur rected Biblically, Ethnologically, Ethno graphivally, Intellectually, Psychologi eally, Politically, and Scientifically, in i pamphlet of fifty pages, is presented t< the interested public by "Ithurial," wh4 has labored earnestly to refute the argu nients of Ariel. The pamphlet will NI f-und interesting, and can he had at th( Book Store of Messrs. D!ffie & Chap man. Price 30 cents. IASUINGTON-, April 13.-In the Houe there was no quorum present. The iiu!e went into- Committee of th Whole, to the impeachment court Wa-hiburne gave notice that he woukC make a call of the House on Thursday, for business. Objection has been maid to print the speeches of Butler and Cut tis in the same pamphlet. The inpeach ment managers are urging an amend ment to the rules, to allow unlimitet speeches. In the Senate, the motion to amend ,he rules to allow additional speeches was taliled. Stevens, Williams, Bout well and Logan, were -dis:ppointed. Stevens and Williams made special ap iseals f->r a heariing. Btler spoke al length, and a general debate ensued. E taidthydsrdtsow ha the Presidenat's action was torso th oo ofthe service, based on opinions of hon. est and in telligenit eliuicers. The correspondenmt of the New York world,says; thtII (crans For effect uponthnrs 'erans r.lled. "shak y" or weak-kneed Senaitors, this satme ean of imtpeachers are continu. niy professing to ha-ve great fears that the Pr. sident will instantly execute coup d'etat ; andl to-day it was gravely asserted by one ouf the Senators who. iu dent does not intend to drive the Senate from the Capitol at the point of the bayvo net before the impeachment trial is con eluded. The object of, this sensaution story is to work.upon the prejudices of the Senators "not organized to convict,' so as to win thenm over to an agreemtent to depose -the Executive, thus getting rid of him through passion, whereas they are aware that they will fail utterly to remove hims by law.. NEw YOax, April 18.-A special de spatch from - Miizatlamn, Mexico, states that Generals Martinez and Alvarez were very near each other, with their forces, and a battle was imminent. Martinez hid trouble with the custom house offi rials, and a ppropriated for his own use $150,000 from its trceasury. A plot to uisasinate General Coronea had beer discovered, and the conspirators were ar rested. A heavy conscription has takr place in M~azatlan, and another was ex pected. Thirteen United States wvar ressels in the port of Mazatlan create an alarro. A negro.ibarn burner has been hanged in Wayne C,ounty, Tenn). A moustache spoon is said to be one of the late%t Yankee inventions, the ob ject being to provide a spoon by means fwhich soup, medicine, etc., may be imrred to-the mouth without lhability *of being spilled or of soiling the tmoustache. The invention con.,ists in a movable cover so combined with the howl of the spoon that it ma:y cover the greater por tion. It also consists in, the comubina tion of a lever and a spring with the spoon and tire cover, so that the latter may be readily closed or opened. Hion. I<aac WV. Havne declines the nomination for Attorne.y-General, and in his card says : "To vote against the Constitution, is every white man's duty, and a farseeing negro who loves his race, would do so likewi'se ; but I fear that few such will be found." Is a negro prayer meeting at Peters burc, Va., a colored mother in Israel ktoelt to lead in prayer, thereby ex;.osing er skirts, when the article was recogti .ed by one of the sisters as being her own rightftl property, and a scene not entirely devotional ensued. The office-seekers and vagahond ne roes in Washinmgton have been disap. ini:.ted in their attempts to obtain em ploymnent from General Hancock. He tells them to go in the country and work. .-. To PREVENT TIN VESSELs FROX Rus so. -When the vessels are done with, ipe them carefully with a dry;cloth, and pace near the fire. If this is done im ediately, they will not rust. Mrs Partington has been reading the ealth officer's weekly reports, and she hinks that "Total" must be an awful nalignant disease, since as many die o f t as all the test put together. Butler is said to be a classical scholar, nd particularly fond of Plate-0.-New kork Ledger. Wren & Wheeler are in statu quo king very fine pictures at very cheap LOCAL ITEIN. ALTsGIVISO.-It is the will that gives worth to the oblation. The poorest giver, therefore, as to God's acceptance may be upon a level with the richest. Nor is this all ; but so perfectly does the value of all charitable acts take its meas ure and proportion from will, and from I the fullness of heart rather than the greater charity. The widow's mite, in the balance of the sanctuary, oUtweighs the sheckels and talents of the wealthy. The mass meeting called for Monday was numerously attended, notwithstand ing the very eisagreeable weathe'r. Gen. Garlington, Judge Y. J. Pope, Maj. L. J. Jones and J. F. J. Caldwell, made ad dresses on the part of the Democratic club, which were well received, and r which we believe produced good effect upon some of the more enlightened of the colored audience. Tom Keitt, body servant, of Col. E. S. Keitt, and familiarly known through the district as his trusty and attached "Ad r jutant General," and of course a warm Democrat, and good worker, made a stirring and sensible appeal at the close of a few speeches made by some of the Leaguers. The meeting u as harmonious. NEWSPAPER BoRRowERS. - An ex cangemakes the following sensible re marks: "There are many people in the world who make it a business to sponge the reading of their District paper with out any expense to themselves, often borrowing it before the owner has an opportunity of seeing it. This is done by very many who are abundantly able and whose duty would seem to be to sustain their District paper, by subscrib ing andl payrig fq,r it." Have we not said as much time and again. with tears in our eyes, ard more? And yet we are forced to print every week from 75 to 10: extra copies of the Herald to supply the deficits made by these borrowers and stealers from our regular subscribers. Although our tears are thus made to gow in furnisnaing these extra copies, yet rathe r than see our honest sVbs suffer ths loss, with apparent cheerfulness we give while the extras last. Its fshockidg, positively. .And this is not all, we are forced to keep an extra supply to give away to those who neither take or loge. There is a balm however in this that though we are doing a losing 'usiness, we feel that the Herald is appreciated, and that though all do not pay tor it. every one wants it, and what is more will have it. Its a glorious thing to have a reputation, but reader, if you are either a bor rower, a stealer, or beggar, believe us, It d. es not pu ! its a losing iame! riesse do not trans greas any more, A CANDDATE.-In an inIter-view with Judge Miller, (every body about here knows the old Judge, for be has cut up more firewood and hoed more corn than aniy other colored getnt in town,) it leaks out that he is diisappoinlted in not having been nomihnated by the League for "UTni ted States Gincral," his aspirations hav ing led hima to seek fame through a mtili tar-v.-avenue, and,having had a promise to that effect. Judge eTJE~gs to the League, and will stick to the party, b'ut is never theless now an independent candlidatt. for some of the "loaves and fishes" floating arou%d. Judgo requests us to announce that he will nioa- run for the highest office in the gift of the people, that of President of the Untited States He is thoroughly in earnest, and be lieves that t.he- "posish" is in reach. Not having the cash to pay ~for this notice, Judge, like an honorabile man promises to cut firewood instead of the cash, and besides promises each of the heads of this paper a fat office under him if- elec ted. SPECIAL. We are pleased to notice that our old friend Mr. Z. L. White is prepared for 'll demands in his particnlar line. A skilfull workman in firearms of all kinds, and besides keeping a fine assortment of goods, we coniblently assert that all the satisfaction a sportsman needs can be had at his hands. ANOTHER COmcrS.-Gn Monday next, as will be seen by advertisement, Rob .inson's Great South-western Gircus will exhibit at this place, when the lovers of this p'eculiar amusemerit will have an opportunity of again itndulging, at. the expense of a greenback currency consid eration,for whites of 75 ets , and colored, 50. .A card elsewhere announces the disso lution of the copartnership of Blease & Wright, and following it, Mr. Wright's announcetnent to the public of his par' pose to continue the business in all its varixus branches as heretofore. Mr. Wright is an A No 1 worker, thloroughly devoted to business,and will do the right thing for the public. The very attractive advertisement ofi the popular Dry Goods H ouse, kept by M. Barre & Son, will be read with in terest, as giving in brief an idea of the character and style of goods to be found there. The goods mentioned, besides a great variety not enumerated, were~~se lected by Capt. Me. -Fall, which an nouncemnent is quite sufficient to stamp them with excellence. Give this estab ment a call. We are some days behind in making the following announcement, and though. the majority of our -citIzens may be aware of the fact, yet there may be some who do not know, and to them we 'give the very pleasing intelligence, that their old friend, A. M. Wicker, hfs emerged fi-om the cloud w'hich his oversh'adowed him lately, and is now happily out in the sunshine once more, making a sturdy effort to help himself and benefit the public. His stock though smfall is vari .ous in characterr-and is being. added to daily, by the assistancet of many good friends. It aiIll not be long, we hope, ere he can show a full and complete stock SpicE.-Kissing is a very innocent pastime and pleasant, but how much more innocent the fair one who thought a kiss could be given back other than by a repetition of the delicious offence: Since, for kissing thee, Minguillo, My mother scolds me all the day, Let me have it quickly, darling. Give me back my kiss, I pray. If we have done aught amiss, Let's undo it while we may; Quickly, give me back my kiss, That she may have naught to say. Do-she makes so great a bother, Clides so sharply. looks so grave Do, my love, io please my mother, Give me back the kiss I gave. Out upon you, false Minguillo! One you give. but two you take; Give me back the one, my darling, Give it for my mother's sake. It may be well that physicians qualify the advice given to their patients "to take something," by telling them what to take; or some of them may do as did A good-looking fellow who was ar rai.;ned before a Police Court, charged with having stolen a watch. It was his fi st error, and he was ready to plead guilty. The Judge addressed him in very gentle tones, and asked him what had induced him to commit the theft. The young man replied that, having been unwell for some time, the Doctor advised him to TAKE SOMETHING, which he had accordingly done. The Judge was rather pleased % ith the humor of the thing, and asked what had led him to select a watch. "" hy," said the prisoner, "I thought it I only had the TjME, that nature would work a cure!" "Give us a plate of beans!" said a country-man in an eating-'ouse, taking a seat in stall No. 2. "Bean5, No. 2," called the waiter. "Not by a darned sight!" cried the countryman. "Don't want anv of your No. 2 beans-want the first best--A No. 1. I've got money enough, I can tell- you !" and he swung in the air a pocket-book of about the largest and greasiest descrip tion that the keeper of the eating-house had ever seen. In the "Lar.d We Love," we find the following reminiscence of the confedera cy: While Furguson's Mississippians (and a rare set they were) were passing through Unionville, South Carolina, en route for the Tar River country, they passed, in winding through the streets of the village, the dwelling of that hospita ble gentleman, that pure patriot, that learned lawyer and spotless jurist, Judge -. The distinguished Judge is said, withal, to be the finest looking man in the State. But nor hospitality, -nor learr.ing, nor patriotism, nor purity of ermine, nor stately demeanor could save him from the jeers of the "boys in grey." The Judge stood in the porch of his eie garat mansion surroundled by a crowd of lady friends. A cadaverous swamper from the jungles of the Yazoo sw amps, cried out,. "Ain't you ashamed, old man, with your white har, to be sparkin' y'oung gals in public.?" A billions specimen of chills and fever shoutedl "that g:al with the red head is mine." Another yelled, "that blue-eyed one is the gal for me." A fourth, "curly . * 44a nt-eme:-fHft itopped4 and staring at the dignitied Judge, said, "lUill, ain't that old feller got a round, pooty face like a dorg ?" The J6dge retired, so did the ladies ! A Leavenworth (Ks.) [paper has a cor respondent who thinks the colored citi zeus of that'Stato are far too ignorant to be intrusted with ballots, Hie writes as follows : KIKAroo, nov the 24, 1867. Dere Zur-Will you pleze inform me wehethmer nigger suphrage Was carried at The late lection. II sech ignrant peepul is to vout, I want to leave this God for saking State, and go back to Souther liii nois. yeurs trool, -- They have a HTome Journal op in the woods of Northern Michigan, arid it pub lishses the following "society news: "Mr. Mis quah-wah-bow-you is engaged to Mis-quah-wah-quet-o-qua, daughter of Ne-be-nah-ah-r ah-quot-way-be, a mighty hunter; Mr. Mah-kah-da-wah-.bo-you to the dark-ey'ed Miss Mah-kah-da-kah Mr. Ah ne-ne-wah-bo-you to the belle o,f the forest, Miss Ah-qua-wa-bo-you ; and Mr Kish-ke-neje-kah-kah-shin to the chick-w~enaugh Miss Ae-qua-ke-che won-o-qua." "Are those bells ringing for fire ?'' inquired Simon of Tiberias. "No in deed," answered Tibe; "they have got plenty of fire and the bell is now ring mng for water." A prominent journalist in New York who is pt-rfectly bald, has offered a re ward of $ 1,000 for a tale that will make his hair stand on end. "An exchange calls bakers 'regular loafers.' " W hat an' ill-bred fellow ! Why is an onion like a piano ? Be cause it smell-odious. How sweet to recline in the lapse of ages-say about eighteen. Press, Pu!pit and Petticoats-three ruling powers. Index to New Advertisements. *The following Advertisements appear to-day for the first time. t'hose to be continued, will be found under their respective heads in our next issue: H. S. Spencer-Agricultural Imple ments. Z. L. White-Gun Smith, &c. &c. M4 Barre & Son-Dry Goods House. D. Goggans-Assignee's Sale. J. P. M. Epping-Ui. S. Marshal's Sale. Blease & Wright-Dissolution ~of C'o partnership. -' WV. T. W right--Tin-ware, &c. A. Robinson-Ci-rcus. T. M. Lake-A dministrator's Notice. WVren & Wheeler-Photographs. H. IH. Blease-Card. Assignees Not ice in matter of Henry Lot elace & Wheeler- Flour. Flour. Wanted- Situation as Governess. Stone, A. Harris, C. B. 2Counts, Dr. T.B. Kennerly, Wade H. Satzler, John R. Sandley, J. C. S. Brown, S. P. Kinard, Jacob S. Bowers, and J. D. Bruce. C0MMElCIAL. Kaw Yoax, April 13-7 P. K.-Cotton about jo. better; sale. 3,50 bales, at 30 Flour active .--tate 9ra '0.5 ; Southern 1 a1460. tiold 38j. CuaR.Ls'roJ, April 13 - Cotton firm and ad vanced a 1c.; sales 803 bales-middling. 8t; receIpts 46. AUGUSTA April 13 -Cotton market firm; sale- 860 bai ; receipts 18 --mi4dling 80j. LXv ao.RPO, April 13--Evening.--Cotton firm er and advancing-uplands on spot 12j; afloat 12j; Orleans 2; transactions unoffciak-hence no record of sls Nazw3ana, A pril 14.--Cotton in fair demand New Advertisements, TIlE DRY GOODS HOUSEL AN D Fashion Emporium. M. BIRRE & SON, Take pleasure in announcing to the Ladies of Newberry and . community generally, that their SPRING STOCK IS NOW OPEN For Inspection. And Embraces one of the HANDSOMEST ASSORTMENTS OF DRY GOODS To be found in the Up country, Consisting in part in the line of of Bishop Lawns, India Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Mulls, Nansooks, German & French Swiss, Jaconets, dressed and undressed. IN DRESS 00003, Of Poplins, Mozambiques, Tam ertines, Shallies, Crape Marettes, Muslins, and Cambrics. EMBROIDERIES of all kinds. Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings, of all descriptions, Buttons of every variety. ITOSIERY and GLOVES Anud every other article kept in a first class, exclusive Dry Goodat House. in addition to the above, we have a very elegant assort ment of Gents & Boy' Hats. ug,. WVe invite an examination of our Stock, which has been selected w4k gfreat care, and which cannt fail to p)lease. Ms BARRE & SON. April 15 if 16 United States Marshal's Sale. United States of America-South Carolina District. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facis to me directed, issuing out of the Honorable, the United States Circuit Court, for the District of south earolina, I will expose for sale, to the highest bidder, at public auction, at Newberry Court [House, on the 6th day of May', being the first wednesday of the month. All the right, title, and interest, of the Defendaint, in the following property to wit : T1he HIouse and lot containirg twelve seres more or less in the town of Frog Level. A tract of land containing one hundred acres more or less, adjoining lands of Abraham Moore, Mathias Wicker, and others. And also one tract, contain ing one hnodred acres more or less adjoin ing hands of Margaret Bowers, WV. A. Reed, and others, levied on as the property ef John s. Birge, defendanit, at the suit. of James Hazlett & Co. Terms cash, purchasers, to pay marshal for necessa y papers and stamp. sale will be conduered by M D. Dickey, U. s. Deputy Marshal. .M.EH , April f5 16 St. U. S. Marshal. District Court of the United States. For the District of South Carolina. In Bank'. ruptcv. In the matter of SOLOMON P. KI NARD, Bankrupt To whom It m1ay Concern: 'The undersigned bereby gives isotice of his appointment as As signee of the estate of Solom,on P Kiard, of the town of Newberry, in the District of New berry and State of~ Soiuth Carolina within said District, who has been adjuMD atBanikrup~t up Distrit c ae 14th da of A pril. A.u o.r18 Apri15168t.J. r. PETERSON, Assignee. Wanted, By a Young Lady, a graduate of the Nor mial School at Charleston, who has had seva ral years' -experience in teaching, a situa ion as GOVERNESS tn a family, or to take harge of a scnoot, in the country. High st references given as to caipacity and ood standing. For particulars address Miss C", through Post-office at New erry ourt House. - April 15 FLOUR! FLOUR!!~ 50 Sacks Family -Flour. Just received, and~ for sale ery cheap, by LOVELACE & WHEELER. A pril 15 1 Secretary's Office. Greenville & Columbia R. R. Co., Columbia, A pril 10, 1868, The Annual Meeting of the 'Stockholders f the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Cmpany will be hefds in Coiwmbia, on bursday, the 30th inst.,. at 10 o'clock, A.M. Stockholdei-s will be passed over the Road o attend the meeting free, as heretofore. Each individual proxy to represent stook it the meeting, requires a ten centa Internal Revenue stamp to be attatohed and can elled. C. V, (GARRINGTON, New Advertisements. Dissolution. The copartnership heretofore emiag der the name of Blease & Wright wws solved on the 20th of March la, by mmt=s consent. The Books of Accounts aid Noon of the late firm are in the bands of W. T. Wright. to whom payment is esrne@ me quested to he made immediately, and who will settle all claims against the late Am. H. H. BLEAlE, W. T. WRIGHT, April 15 16 3t Stover and Tin-ware, Still Cheap. Having bonght the entire IntereA tf. H. H. Blease in the Tin and Stove besi. ness, I will continue to carry o -e same in ull its branches at the old stal i'd wil be most bappy to wait on all wb6 miy w anything in my line. I shall keep cost. ly on hand a large and well sme #o at TIN-W~A, with an extensi e assortment of Cooking and other St"M of the most improved pOtter. ALS6 A well selected stock of Pressef W houie furnishing goo:e generahy- ' b of all descriptiosa witi be done in the b manner, at reasonible prices and ob notice. W. T. WRIG . April 15 16tf. Notice, Having sold my entire intert fa *bf* and stove bnsiness to Mr W. T. Win .I take thi- (.ccasion to return thanks to people of Newberry and the pablfe gt r for the khndness which I have J_elied at their hands; and solicit for my successor d late partner a continuance of the liberal pole ronage extended to me during the MUM years I have done business aeo. Mr. Wright is a good workman, sad stric:ly to his business, and wigo dbInt to give entire satisfacdon to those who O favor hifn with their COs. April15162t. 1. . AA Assignee's Sale I will sell'before the Conrt Hofte 400r, on Sale Day next, the Life Ex'ate of U" Herbert, Bankrupt, in a Grist and S%Fr and Gin, situate on Bea'ver-dam 1 Newberty District. DA 1EL GO WGANS O--. April 15 3 16 Asi Administrator's lie4ke All. persons having d9 gr&9Ph 1 Estate of Van Davis, devewW*=Im I their demands to me, properfy at or before the f0th dzy of May next. THOS M. LK Admr,*IUan sI.K Ap 7th, 18683t16 R 0 BIN SO X'S Great SouthWee CIRCUSBt Will exhibit at CLIY.TON, April18Sth,atidit NEWBERRY C. H., igrd-20th. A. ROBINSON, -. - Nanga CHIARLES COVELLI Equestrian Diret Dr. STEVENS, - - -- Trsedl H IR AM DAY, - M *erfSe The nanger would respecfully stite ske in organizing This Cdmpseyhbe'hasupaued neither time,'Qabor.aor goney, tomk thW pre se:it combination the imos: ever presented to the patronagso.th lie. The four quarters of the Go contrihuted their choicest gema.to ~ th1s~brillianst ConYstellation This Grand AIIIance of talk-t la organized upon a seale a precedenited mzagnitieence, and the esiten dinary and varied performances great arty of Foreign and Native -'1 wilt inaugurate a neiw era in a~~ The entertainments will. be,-p M@~ a degree of oi-Iginality and -spleader before ettemipted in tiht4countef. Promainent among the 1eaEnSiUiip6ssuet th is extensive -Troupe, will be fond t following namnes Hiram Da, Clown and Humorist, shie faitf ~Es Momus ; the embodiment of hpna. Oeiginali-y, und gentine Kunmor; exeinpi6fcation of the oldfadag, and grow fat." -- . Mr. Chas. CoveIU . Clown and Character Equetrian;-.b great act of PETE JENKIN. Mons. Cutler, In his great Cannon Bait act, and eminent performer.. Harry Jennings, The Great T wo. Four and&Six florse Iade will appear in his Great Acs, The Ros 'Jourier of St. Petersburgh - SJAMES ROBINSON, (hbuplan Ridtrv W. WV. H ILL, Champion Leaper PROF. SHOWER'8; of Hongrce.g CM nese Juggler. Has a Surr Egeestrin Treep A Full Acrutstic Corps, ContortionIsts, Equllbrists,aBd Funpsis Cowia That have ever appeared in this ombentE~ which are THE DELEYANTI f The most accomplished Gynuusts in the The Dwarf Contortio.ier N RN A M, highest Battoute Leaps In the Uaiversa ADNISSION ; t ~ i Children under 1: yer . A .., To all parts of the - ett PI m' standing room. .!ooin* all., Aamp Evening. attDoors t 2 nd o'lek .CesI.g