Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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o - Wi -T en .d,,g4l"ir of. hu"bo - 004 end 6f the square Oa th. sand whee the dust of the veterem -he passing traveller, e wianuer, the-U( tragec - . ask -; 4&etYweeo couMy, Iisissipp - . -- aO a } a~h~ly; - g sinedto eas fr( beesee -4 -_ -- kmg riend to, ic o d -h -caadd s r tUI ecsted nigh, theW ps trb tok h to: e ton ~~ anididatos enfthe cni -t euWrst anf somba A s *tfs._fikdlovirs'a s-nwtak 4ike W ra ise -'4 rdrin~g r hise -- -W - yor rghtA the - thtybe~ -tilk e b4eve z6kte greaI, Soverbessing, eversha -~eaaire4y,and Wid 'Iwtio niore. -4. a meagerte iwtm rWp ape tsdyf get tioated,ende time as e a agaathoetitln. - .i.s.g amby J a j eek.Miw q~alf~msall Alde 1stand ~ ha ui boiike,. a ed 5. ar~raJilofth, crNoa. T,cr as It relbatf etses toeeiec ihn-te ing inIeip~j~enthey ay oere to vse iW ~b. erd ~redelrgis- ii pr.~f~hr pr Dseridect ithin~ whais m~egals pst isateand te votestve a ~qIgo otr aie~bdfnatio hl anyd as t rlaes o rsienc wthnd -th m SVe4~u*~ Mag, ~ay 2 86g. e a Akat Rev. . omnest, ?,esidenit of NewbeuryIrn ni&ration 1ei4 i r4&c-here t'-d y or''to. IROWeed wit tedlrit arvival of~ Iini othsDistriet. - Thebookseistation for this district Verm Apened on: Monday last, the 18th. and will contioue open until Friday when he7_lose, ivay-being alowed. The precincts are Cromer's, Longshore's and New berry 0.' H. We hope that this will be.remembered byal and that every man irill regiser. The stake is of great moment, and no nne should, from indif feience or carelessness, neglect the op portunity now given of registering, that he may thereby deposit his vote ard save, if p6ssible, misale and shame. Register then, and at -once, three days av yet given, but do not wait until the last day, for we have the experience that delays are dangerou, The Yorkvflseuilrer, 'AcA lartobe f itd -n our adver tising QIoh sa1.Dnoinces the publica tion in "h vse, paper of a new and thbdTmg- Ng elRePte, entitedw, "1salett th..9me Spy,". from "he pen of J. Witherspood!.rvin, an'author -amous for his literary wiltings. The scenes aae 1aid'priqcipaly in Charleston, and the jry &oubly interesting 'a mbracing the:period.of the Confederate struggle. The Engeirer is 1onor the 'best papers inb itate, Od. caters for its readers *itha-sea.wbich e&tIes it-eta brilliant smeq0s. The story sil be commenced or theth oftme, and wee oduise. that tj fdrwaded at once sto usctir'the ~itnorii nbbten. Adisb ILGitYs1vii S. C. Aboods - ammaq rt is a cbeerin and gratifying Sig thaesoesai organiZatis am being foundatto~ tihe tatng@taI (n~ e -pep are abUndoning t!ef-radisproeivities, and joiing.the, oggird eaiih jigreat and yopntat sing; Thy4rteeing por' 4bat-theli tiel4OigAS theiAild frmepd. of tht S$ai, and wits .wos intereste they are idertiea Jad seith whom bthey 'tstid&eNe j.dl by the baDefki (iebii4, aidieding6 of a jarty who 4iface' thea. irI'en th, 'ends at sMiBe tisieiiiere8eropished. St ad ~ ysede.d he pepvna appg. M Bad..a iton ee ars/s 4is!y..cv p temuIphaRtermdIe. besir astSfi adhie te pesilihe) gsgrnes.ofthose -points ato iloentii-e jos Iti t esrei# a-(1i? fia sedi te&$aMt itiis fr anpereto bgen*poi os pir iptude semty.ailgtretio women. that &itormation upon hesehol4 4Ish*ee-3seosm$ete an reliabe.adit i#tt indisjprtable. jluregver, #taMi alen, ate atth anokth atter epibre Juy for out o yment. Threi deltrs yearly ib Zrdm the?Abister, J L.E P~etew, - areed, "The RonthlyGlIee Hive?' oipinag 14 pgges ofaisred sind 1seca tr Gless Tr7 s Quartettee, Opera. "The Nilor 0 nganioeu,"- 'for' the~ Fite, V ioadPiiio,atiing six edsgp of Msi,,arrangid for the in struments gentionned ; and "The~ United&States M,sieal Review." of.whieb latter oer .reaaers hare helard 'The twre&srt are $8 per year, the last $,widlkbs a premium ini mqsic or csh; is gio. Thvose pblications will Ai west to the amatene as welf as feai peurfre aad alkso chear a. to ,entidle them to especial regard Parties' wisbiog toi subscribe or formn osecan lease their names at thisoffice, or alddrees J. L. leg.esP. 0. Boa M429, Ne* Torki. - Yasm a- Gaua-Vay uzmber re ceueed. -Contents.varied and interesting. Ws-s" pleasd .tinoticp coatinued improvementizn the SFarm and Garden, whiciaevidence'of the fvor with wate1h it is received.: Tt .is dessrvin'g.a laresuecess, and we tieemainend ~it- io the cgiultual'pubgic sa a paper that sbo *be taken-rot only ferits uitrinsic rit, ut beeseit is: a bomne institu tion. -Address J. R. Jacobs & Co.. Clinton, 8. U., with $1 enclosed, which~ wril secure it for twelve months. AuEs2CAN' STocE JoumAk-The Stoch~ Journal and Farmer's and Breeder's Ad vertiner, is published at Chester Co., Pa., at $1 per annum in advance. The .May number is received. This is a valuable Monthly and erery farmer and -stock raiser should have it, and we recommend it to them. Fropa some cause, acciden tl or otheywise, we havemissed several numbers of it, and regret ig non-arn aL *The Weekly Bankrupt Register, ~1 copy of which we tpve not- seen for -i month ur.mqre, is agaiu>at hand; and wi hopeit ill eani-eregular iq -fut'are, Prisinterested in Biankruptcy a keep welI.g6ated by .subscribing - rit Price-P5 peerannin.- Geo. T. -Delip tPbhleher. Ne Y Instil uCwq are i A favorable, character. The repots embraca period from the 17th qv.8 I tbepresent, and are cantained in fulfin the Columbia Pheenix. Th.i lrit cow'tictiwere received in April, 1967,and-ince4diat time the whole work necessary in procuring granite, in labor, in the manufacture of cloth, shoes, &c., have been done by the convicts, to the exclusion of hired labor. There 'are 282 conv;cts in-;onfinoment, the daily average cost of whose- maintenance, including diet, clothing, guarding, medical atten iion, &c., has~ beCn since January 1st, 34 cents, and an average since the- first reception of convicts to 1st of May, 1868, 41 cents. The monthly appropriation for maintenance and prosecution-of work $6,500, is adequate, saysMaj. Lee, super intendent and architect, provided it were n.ot paid in bills receivable, as it is how ever, it is insufficiat. From the 17th of Nov., 1866, to 8Wt Dec., 1867, $72, 139 87 have been expended for building materials, salaries, subsistence, &c. The Sperite6dent's report shows that the con4ict has not only sustained himself by his labor, but has placed the State in possession of - buildings and material nearly equal in value to the entire ex penditure. The sanitary condition is good, evety care and precaution being taken to guai d against sickness. Tbi rules for the gov ernment of the Institution are as they a muld be, strict and firm, but tempered *ithkindness. -On the whole, these re ports are flatte;ing and interesting, and it is believed if properly managed, the Peni t u.tiary will in-a few years, be not a bur den, but a-source of revonueto the State. the -tldat BihoWs eeting. We gather from the Charleston Mer curW's special correspondence-the followA ing in regard to the annual convocation .f the Bishop's, -South, which met at - Bishops Pierce, Kavanaugh, -Doggtt, Mightjan, McTyiere and Mar*in being. -presewt. The remaining three Bishops, ). A. Andrew, R..Paine and John Early eing pr6bably pre eted from attev .dance by the inffrmites of age.: Of those resent two ar natives of South - Catolo a, viz: Bisbops Wightman ..and Mc Tyiere. Among -the dstinguished. visi torj to-this. convocation we noticed Rev. W. A. Smith, Dl. D.,.-late President-ot landolph Macon College, Virginia novo 4St. Lbuis, one of the finest l *an in Amuerica; -Res.; B. W.-Sekeon,.D, furroerly of Kentucky, now of -Baltimrore;~ tnd Rev. Dr. Charles Taylor, formerly of South Carolina, bat since the war Presi 4eait of .the Wesjeyan .Uniaersity al Miersbury,. Kentucky. Dr. Teylor, yoor South Carolioa Methodist rea'e eili'recolect; went frotr UbarIe ten twen'ty years qOagoin-Ompany with 1)i .Jenkins,: as nissionary to Shanghai, -Ahina, and remained-thereseveral years The President and Secretary of the Board of Domnestic. Missions, located-at -Nashville, the headquarters of Metho dism,D hayng been swammoed -to meet tha lishops, were presnt and - eported tt*. Mameninna at tefb*M-a of -money - teceivea, and diabursed for lom@sile missions-for the destitute . re gions of the South. 'The asount collee. ted diing the. last year was $50,(00~, only abQut one-sizth o- u'haf~ was re 4eiWed on an average ear .before tbe war. dheaWNorth , .rgi ' . :onferetic. - -outributed the largest amount, the Vir fiiia second, and -the Louisville tird. TDieSecret*ry-spolmi in'.igli te,04 of te lieuility of the Church. - Thogh rsigaveristued by (he viciseNtudes of 4he past eight years,..tbe litierality -of hei: zefens-is-oirthy of commnenitioni. The:cooaedg eopfe and their choreb. *eresta are' receiving .a fair-.;bart of a ti~ndo4rour the Bishops. A confer ne-of-ueoeed people in jonnectioni lkb e Meth.odit Eiscdpah -hbirch, '.ush.-haq been formed ith a view to a n-tergnirioxi of a general conference cideluuredi preachers of the Church, D)r. Green announced that Dr. Sehon' mad resigned his- offHee as Secrefary of 'the Board of.Eereige gilssioins located at 4altimo"re, and that Rev. W. E. 0. Gun .yngham ef the Bolston Conference had -.eeni elected to supply the-vacaney. Mr. C~. had accepted-the. -position- onr condi ti ghit.he be not requird to -travel. and that jhe aH9wed to serve wt att corapensation. - .ro Dr. Seboji iead resolutions frmthe: Foireign Board and Bishops .to unite wish a,eownmittee in arranging a plan oi -"patrons" of the Missioniary- Society, and devise a mode of raising funds. Deannratie Club. At a public sheeting, held? at Long Lane oneaturdejthe 14th inst;, for the nurpose of-organizing a Democratic Club, W.W. Renwick, ~sq.,-was catted to the Chair, and John W.. Law was requested to aett as Secretary. Upon motion a Committee of three was appointed to draWt a constituition. The Committee having reported a constitution, which *as4adopted with some amendments,' the nemberTenrolled their bares and organ ized-brelecting the following officers, to -wit: W. W. RENWICK, President. JAS. W. LAW, Vice-President. C. M. MORRIS, Secretary. -0. A. RUTHERFORD, Treasurer. After an interesting address from the President, the meeting adjourned to meet on Saturday, the 80th inst. REMARKABLE-At the present writing, eighteen Saturdays of the year 1868 have come and passed, and each one of them has been the occasion of a storm ; sever al of the latter among the -most severe o -modern times. If we couold only see a p.leasant Saturday once more, we shouki then think that settled weather could fairly be anticipated. GOmaha, th'u.,h but a village of yetr day, is already a city of 16,000 ishahi tants, by whom 1,500 dwellings and stores wele erected within a year. If has three lafge hotels. The sales ofmane-gro cer, last year, -amounting to a mlhon and a half.. The "utter" most parts-ef theSearthi -. suj~pcied to be the parts wheps there - the men womaa. Te wires tAhe intelligence which only a few be 'I hearts looked for and beieved. The ti signal,of defeat of tbe greatest, disgrace which coild be inGicted on the co.untry ii given, and the South ern heart will e its pulsation. The impeachuint court which met on the 16th, decid by a vote of 84to 19 to vote on the el enth article fist. This vote is thouht nelusive df acqtittal, as showing onl, thirty-four for convic tion. This artic being the strong point in the impeac nt programme, it was hoped that- 4e ct would be favorable, the reverse was e result.. The vote on the article sho g 85 to 19. Chase declared the Pr dent acquitted on the eleventh charge ind ordered it to be read-it is as foI 'Ws: ARTIC.E 11. t at the said Andrew Johnson, Presideft of the United States, unmindfl of the high duties of his office, and in disregai-d f the Constitution and laws of the Unite4 States, did heretofore, to wit, on the 18tj day of Auguit, 1866, at the city of Wabington, and the Dis. trict of Columia 'by public speech, de clare and, affirm) substance, that the Thirty-ninth Co%ress of the . United States was not a of the United States, authori theConstitution to exercise legislativ4iwer under thesame; but, on the contv*y, wa' a Congress of only a part of the- tates, thereby denying and intending to eny that the legislation of said Congress was valid or .obligatory upon him, thei- Andre Johnson, except in so far adbe saw fit to approve the same; and aso thereby denying and intending to deny the power of Oe. said - Thirty-ninth Co to prop6se amezd ments to the Conitution of the United States, and in pirsuance of said dec laration. the said -Mdrew Johnson, Presi. dent of the UnitedStates, afterward, to wit, on the 21st dW of February, 1868, at the city of Wa4ington, in the District of Columbia, did ulawfully, and in dis regard.of the.reqiteiments of the Con stitution;that hie-s onld take care that the laws be fkithtuly ezect.ed, attempt to prevent the execatin ofan "Act regu lating te tenure ofcer-tain civil. ofces," passed..March 2, 1867; by .nnawfully 4evising and contriving and attempting to deviseand conrgv'.eans by which he should prevent EAwin M. Stanton from forthwith resaming the functions, sof the offlei-of SOAItary for the Depart ment of War, aotZ,standing the refusal of the Senate to ciaeur in the suspension theretofore made lty said Andrew John son of said-Edwin. Statto. from aid Office of Secretary for the Department of War; and also bj further unlawfully devising and contriiing and attomptimg .o devise and contrive means then :aiid there to prevent tbiezidutivn of a4,-Aat entitled "An Act-daking appropiations for- tbte anpport of the army%e the,flacat vear ending June 8G t868j and for other 'parposes,*p"rv MIre.h 9 1887 tand also te-jr etile LIeebtiOn of n At eti.led Anfetto provide for-the more effciEnt government of the rebel States," paisede Maib 2, 1867? 4Ahereby the sai Andrewz Johnson, liresident of the United States, did then, la-irit, on he~ r- day of Feb?uiry, 1868 ae City of u ashtngton, corn miit and was guilt of.. high misdemesh or in-offce The court oenki at 12 o'clock 'AU the Senators p'esent.SChaae after- ad 1ad inis tib tes agreed~ upon. Those 1erf Grim sHendernonjendrieks,John~ on, McCreary, Nor.eun, Pa&terson, 1i1 Ten; Rs,Sas ry, ti a bul, Yas Winkle, Vtckers-19. .Williams moved tifteen minuites reois; negatived.-.~ie then moved adjoisrumenst to the 26th, Jahnsoau ugested.an announcement of .the vote. . 'se sidhewould not bn noupee the vote entil itwas'taken on all the artilesr isns eeSenate edlered other.wise. -Drake riie*a point that' nod.ing wsi rder *Pnnga'otion to adjouro, Hendrson.said.a motionuto adjourn was-not in or@rhile' the roll was pending. Chase sustained -the last point and directed t Stere.tary :toread the roli whiq~h being lead, the Chief Justice' stated that there were 85- Votes for "guilt," end 19 for. "notguilty,"eand that the President wss, therefore, acqui.t ted on thiseleventh article. Chase then stiated hth-the Senna was now in pro eess of carrying out tho order to proceed to vote, upon articls of imnpeacnment, and no motion was w~ in order while 'hat was pending.- Conness appealed. The appeal wvai sitained-80 to 24. then by a vole of 32-to 21, adjourned to -hie g -th. Mr. Wadefl-e SuIld the Chair, anvd after- lopg debate,.a joinItre~salOgion adj>urning to. the. O4h, was ngtm at'd the Senate adjovrned as -usual. -In the House, ar.olution, that for-the fu.rtiier aind more enicient prosecution of tae ipeachule.ntof the President, the m mnagers-bedireea and in~structed*to saimmon and examiime witnesses tunder oath, to send for p rns and papers; to e-4Toy a stehagraph , and to appoint -uch commitases to't&ke testimony ; the expesesereof.tobpaid from the con tingent fund of the Jagse ; was adopted. Adjournted'to Mondas WAsnNGr!oN, Xayl.-The resolution passed by the. Boue, setting the im peachmenti managersto work again, had the- followitig preaie : -"Whereas information has5 00oms.to the managers whichs,eems to them to furnish pr,ohable' cat*e to believe that imnprope,r.ou corrupi influences have beep used:to influena the detennination of the Senate upon bec articles of ii peaehmient exhibitedto the Senate .by the House of Represtattves against the President of tbe Uii-d States." etc. Salutes in honor of the acquittal have been-fired in severd of the N rthern cities. A doubtful rumo6, that Grant has written a letter decliuing the Republican nomination unless the platform conforms to his iews, creates some excitement. WAsBNGToM, Maj 18.-lt is stated that Cabinet changes are pending, and it is asserted the new Cabinet will -tend to harmonize Congress ani-Ithe President, and that the President will cease ob structing Reconstructton on the Con gressional plan, the- progress of- events having rendered his own impossible now, and,the material interests of the South requiring immediate representatida of some kind. This statement is made or. high Republican authority. CBHxDRE's SHOs.-MeisrEs. A&bras-, Griffin & Hargro ue are in receipt of, children's dzres's and walking -atoes, of irAL?ER Mr. Foot will accept our thanks for a batch of late and interesting Northern pa pers. ._ __ - The General Synod of the EvagelIcalLn theran Chbrch of North America convenes here to-morrow (Thursday) it 11 A. M. The Synod embraces Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and Tennessee. Much Important business will come before this august eccle siastical body_ _ SmwBsRsz.-We acknowledge with much gratification a delicious offering n the shape of a large dish of strawberries, the finest looking, the 'largest,. best fla vored, and the most of them, that we have seen this or any other season. Wei assure the fair donor, Mrs. Lou Hunter, that amplejusti.e was done her present, for which she will please accept our thanks. WOZAT.-We do not hear of many complaints as to the present wheat crop, and judge that it will be good. No more was sown last fall in this district, than the fall previous, but from all -accounts, greater care was bestowed in the sowing. Some rust is noticed, but as yet it is confined to the blade, and it is hoped that the advanced condition of the c'op will soon place it out of danger. We are glad to see that our friend 'Capt. McFall has received his final dis charge in Bankruptcy and is no longer numbered among the unfortunate debt. ors: . In Re. and Ex Parte James 1. McFall, Bankrupt-Petition for final discharge. Garlington & Sober, proctors for peti tioners. On MotiOR of proctor, peti tioner discharged froi all debts and claims which by said Act are made proeable 'nst his estate, and which existed8d- et~y 188, the day- peti tien was filed excepting such debts. as are accept64 !y the Act from operation of a diseaiiie in. bankruptcy.-Courier. Gar UnERrANswwigG.- Yhepod book tells-us to get wisdom, and alo under-. standing. We 4dvise the reader in. this istanfe however,simply to get ander standig, we can teU you also, very foi tunttely wire to go -to be so Aesirably supplied, and where whole- bosef full have just been received. The: under standing aRuded to is.made of, kins of various kinds, besides of cloth, and 4host elegantly put i-p with 'a peculiar fitness for ihis market. The reader i- advised tocalton Mesrs. Xetts Griitqr, 4 the shoe-stoj*e who wifI't4bibit a-stock .un surpassable, for beauty-of Ruiselegance of shape.andquaityof-ut&iaI, thisiie Fim.4-botf~ o'cloek~ on Tuei4 .mrning, Mmn Shodeir's. bake-hoias( #s4iscove#ed 'to, be ont fre,- and an aTar-n being rhised, ths ipersons' liging in =the iumieaiate neighborhoo4 (80.1 who alone heard anything olf the alar, so feeble was if,) rushed'to the spts~ and luckily sw&eeded in arresting the flames, but..not ntil.she bake-house was ena aida'santy next to it-ecught fire, the timely ripping of the weather beoirding of this, however, saved Es. re wicdmighdjare proved ve-y destreo -tire, as in inmundiate viiity - there re naniy w6o'ertookriais and 16e burning.cf these wo afdhaIl giwen. a headway.to-^the'ftames, which the ~zer: 'tios-ofPour jitizens, stitbout eng4ee, or buokets, would-not have been~ able to sta1, till all in reach sisswe.pt before i. Thbe less rwae inconsiderAble t' Mans. Shoair,trm, er,uin stuffer much Jaw convenience till heT can get reads.for baking again. Our citizenis should talie. heed fiooa thisrwarning; 'a fir& engine is iMeeded her'e, and might, be proeured 'h litde exertionwend-steps-should he ~Laken in this direction. -A W.ets 'WDDING' OAKa, 'VERI. - We make a frat-class. bow, withba bran new hat, (a donation from Capt. .Alcall, of the .celebrated (try goods house .of Barre & Son,j'nd cut an elabiorate and fancy pigeon wing, in a pair of new slip pers,-(doimfed also, thank the stars, by Griffin, junior member of the great shoe house, so acceptably managed by McD. Metts and hitiself,) -over arcake, a'uof,E ,weddiig cake. -The faney:pas executed with our accustomed easy grace, in which we gyrated'higher than ever mortal did before, and lighting right side up with care, zender the fair bride, who sent the cake, our hearty thanks. The -bappy pair-who have formed the life-partnerahip are Mr. W. F. Watesand Miss Ella Swittenberg, of Jal?apa; may their ven ture-be fraught with bliss, and "the wa ters never be troubled" to them. We wish Jalaga joy -too, the way well be proud of her sons and daughters ; -may her people abound in good things, her young folks marry, and a big cake fall to sur shr,on each and every similar oc easion, is our prayer, to which the 'devil' whose mouth is ever open 'for cake, res ponds' in a fervent amen. DROP IRA? PAPER I-Yes, drop it. Too niggardly and mean; to subscribe and pay for your country paper, which is steadily laboring for the promotion of the welfare of society-for your welfare -you have been sponging, on your neighbors ever since it was established. You are always eager to read it, and fre quently,; before it reaches the hands of its honorable owner, it is crumpled and torn by your filching fingers. Drop it ! Never pick it up and read it again, unless you can do so trith the proud concious ness that you have the right-a right secured ina legitimate way. If you are too poor to aid in sustaining it, let us know, and we will send you the paper gratiously. But it is downright mean ness in yd, wben you are as able as your neighoa to send your children through the-snow, and-sleet, and rain to borrow it.. B6 a man. We clip the. above. Boating, .around amon or ex4hanges without an author. Whoever he, is, he's a man skftr our heart. Yea drojpth-t paper, omw Wve ,ao ribt o Wn4ar the s6i. Zhnard Wre _Mnd~to'ss- the 4rw recety Pat in yea paper as to whet" e wddd serve his diitrist at this ritical parted,in sogeB pb io capacity- His age, experence, Imte*, buus worth and consetvatism, reuderbIa a lit mni for- the peoples tsust. He has-piuided over the various Intersts of the district for mny years, and is acquainft with its ndusttial,ms. chanfeal, dmco"erewl and gricultara- wats ad advantages. We re-eho, "whoram - the energies of this able publfe servant be best ap plied to.the Interests of Old Newberry?' DUTH FORK. On the 13th May, by the Rev. Jacob Haw 'kins, Mr, W. F. Wsrzas and Kiss EuA 0. Switzenberg. both of Jalapa, Newberry, 8. C. Oh! warriecIove1-each heart shall own, Where two congenial souls unite, Thy golden chains Inlaid with down, mp with heaven's own -splendour Brie's favor remved and noticed in on. ther column. Nzwaaa,-May 19.-Cottn'ir good demand at 28 to .9 cents. 1.w Toz, May U8-7 PAE. Cotton qnWad rather heavy; sales 2,uOO bales, at 32-some sales reported as low as 81. Flour dull and deeft Mng-Soutbern 10 a .7. Wheat hesvy, and I a 2o. lower. Corn rguar-mized We 1.14 a11. Gold ?91. CRABLOTON, Ma 18.-Cotton-iather more d%i quotdaons unchanged; sales 80 bales aid u 30j;reoelpre 66. AuGL, May 1&-Cotton market ast-!-aom jually 2% LTYLoor, Ray 18- P. M.-Cotton easier; Prie same. Jrvmr'oor Nay 18-EYenh_g.-CCtto 4fet, sales1op 0 aZ; pries mas New Adertiinents. PICTURES. Ferrotypes for the Album taken, fou,50 cents, at WREN & WHEELER'S. May 20 U. S. Ciremit 4Teart. SOUTH CAROMNA DISTRICT-I EQUITy. T he Survivors of iWpkins, Aull. & Atki sof, vs. the Survivors ofarti, Jaimes & Bowden, et aM: It is hereby ordered, that the creditors of Mardn, James & Bowden, do, on or before the 1st day .of July next, rende On oath andsestabHsh their demands before .John T. Peterson specia referee, at New berry-CH., 8.-C. ': - By the 0ojart, DAN= EfORL31C9 ay 20 21 St. STATE 01F SOUTH CAROLINA6 Newberry Distrikt-In Eglity,: . W. Smkb v B Waldo, JL.; layes &I. N. 6ipseomb. Billfor Ace'oent .-1z sppeaving td a inastfctio tht ei jamlir Wal d n4 Rhydon-G. ; e o thedefenda n thg c'ase sRe .aU d ftelits;of this Stste, on motin o0 F.76 anis;' P1'apSoPr, Ardered Aho said absent defendant'sdo p~Canhiier i-r dejanir to 'this Bai within foty ays from t1te publication hereof&9r then M.~lbe~ takenpro earifeso against 1p ton*rs OffBe, : SU,AK -1mGN V6 May, 1868. ' x. 'M 20-21V714 'STA TE OD'SOU21l C410LTJNA. Newberry. Distriwin Eqtlkt - MIejab IS. Suber,. unrad lr . arber W1. ~ B. B. Beard~ Z'or, et aL iBLtforsale-of!A & Ref,e &o. It appearing' to my satWisan that .W. B. Beard,.a party4etendant ginltbi&cm veerdes.beyona: the .limit~of th1Ts tate, On modion .of Messes. Jones 4k Jonea. -It 1s. ordered, dhat dhe sai abeent pfeend 'aus do ph/ad, answer or demitr to this:Bilt withini forty dy ien the pbionheae of, or the ame wilr be tae paoeofesso agaitat im. $ILAS- JO8NSTONZ T15 May, 188.. 2(1 21 $ATE OFSOUTH CAROMI~ --Newberry Distct.In EQuity ~eIie D~ Gross,. dd'z vJ& .Arpsa and oir 'BlteMhalsst . a og .to mysaffaean tbit Jam s5 s-William ~. RHodges, Robert Body, and' Wiim P. ewis (constitit isg tje.firm,'f Rodges Brthers) the pert neraof thi6Ora-oI.Careyr, llwekCo % BE.NK.stlee,:def-eidantiin e1tsea#es beynd the limit.' of thiuhate,:On Mtq of Mr. Fair, ?iff's Sol'r, it is-Ordered, that the said absent defendaits doplend.~auswer or 11emnur to this bill withina forty days from the publ eation hereof, or the saute will be takien pro- conafosao irgdinst them. Cooi'rs Office 81AJORNSTONE, 16th May, 1888. - 21'7 14 c.XLD.. STATE OPrSomHCARoLIn. -Newberry Distrir-Ja..Felityv John R. S %d er, & Earltoni H. Bondly, rrt$ing Eu or.,. v Richard C. Sonadley, Forter:A. SondIey aid shwes. Bill for Marshalling Assette, Injunction, &c -It appearing to. may satisfaction that Mei ter' A. Solidloy and Moses Ltl1enth'alI, de fendanata in ihis case, reaiebyorfd'tbe limits of this State,On MQtioo of Mr. Firg Plaintiff's Solicitor, it la Orderea, that the said sbsent defendquts do pleadanswrl dentir-to-the-bill filed in ~this case within forty days. from.'tle publicationleaeof,-or tesame wili be $aken'p onlesso agaar them; IOAQNSTONE, Coom'isGec, v- a. a-t. 16th May,-1868. ~ 20 11 7 *1d The State of South Carolina. NewberyDistrict-In Equity. Silas Johnstone, vs. J. A. Btand and othois. A. Bond oe ofthe defzichain this case, resides 7odthe ~fIdis ofdthe States Oa moinMai=. JInnes & Jonesy. ?Ilalf's SoHiters; ft is ordere4,;tIat said pbsnt'de faidan.t do pedanswer or demur to this bill, within ftydiys feom -the -publiestion hereof~, or the same wilt bi tae pro con fesso uslnt him. - CowrO~e, ILAS JQN8r0NE, May 2021 7t. .fl4 - -C.L. 5 District Court of the Uitd States? For the District, of South Carolina. hr Bank tcy. In the matter of JOHN P. To whom It may concern: The under igned hereby gives notice of his ap1m mentasAuigneof the estatefo P. Aall, of the town of Newberry, In the DIs, trict ofNewberry and State of South Caro lIna within said district, who has been ad, judged a Bankrupt upon his own' petition b the District Court of Said District.Dae 18th day of M , A. D ,1868. - JOB T PByESON,Assignee. May 20.21 3t. Distritt Court of thle United States, For the District of South Carolina. In Bankruty nthe. watter- of J.. T.. To whtom it -may oonceraU. The uutdeu. signed herb RTsnotice of bis a~lt ment as Msgee of-the estate ofT Zealy, of the -town of Newberry. In teU trict of Newberry gikf State of %Shtlf Car lina withinaid district, who b a&om d iju agankupt qpon his awipttinby th tCutof abrr0c.Dpted 15th day of A As !$See New A4T-fr a NO. CLIQU-Zi n 1 . and obap DEMOOAUC NA THS-XA m' T-- 6W ~ 1FF. - SILAS JOHNSTOffE OF COURT. Wm..W. HOUSEALT-170)hR - JUDG - JACOB KIBLEB - -NER o WA -o~, For School JOHN K rhase theic fdyig Ii Fontr &iwoedrqM .-wih.ea$ DRAY Inconsideiitionofe rais the pieo FroangD.S.d.ib p Wusoi.n sea Ftm- = LG.-. --f 'th&l . B. .$A -ol *M bwll;-4 't,wM aMdi the of tbn 9, A 7 O W 4 & L _ A 6 . amssd Chetate,.etW4 thag to "iomis I,a Re. Hamition . Polkn ui In pWusgce of jn ..e'de' Ssetee Court for tre Pistrlct lina I wil sestsa>reiia - 11th Jarng18 The Tiaet of I.aQt-en which i1nUI~~ Folk now reside*,Moibitgibi3eg~ Six Hidred13%e mor M.'ieinbodiaj Jre Wlison sud abseeor fl- E.ensgiLe Pweb h stamp and papers. At-the same tinie a i the ame tesse'ail t6 sidt &idkt no# exempted b d sisdniPuO Two Horses ad e -Carria se-t By virtue of a'wito( "Pe me directed, I will sell, c day of June-next, the All the rights, title sa Kinard, in Twco REundred aztd Tiir 400 Lafad, mdt or lesa,.beadea.h iandsfDer 7. . Simpso, J. T. P. Crosson awd -ittis Sold at she'sui& of S. LinaM, wt ? Einard$t aL -.'~ I wWl also selltIo sa h the same moth at theredec Haiicock; ie er Ma ybinton,, I Harne'si, I Sue Bliion, I are, Wagon., 1 set Blacksmith 'Pools, 4 ad Band, 1 Thresher and Fat S(o Calvies, 15legs, F7 Goet.ton paratus. Ltv.ied ona.a& the snit aL- - Smith, vs. Bennett Hancock. TRS.M.PA.-Gl