The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 22, 1868, Image 2
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- - e asi
- -f me. f' th soul,
~ wll- ormokihapp% een
-lwad elveedan.adresitote
iutyw ueyan adetto
oveco e sgies s odrat -te
prbtedil.thtfee l e sia pepl e
whi t taaaotesles nmgh
Re~oblmmswar iouepsot anE
th.ar,uiohw mlwitha en
TavZw Ys.u,., Septm eer alB
e plercome c e ias smrder tht the
estri%ao pens at injihure
Our.esbangs tewm witb aeeoony
as alablI the reeding t
whiebOlis tha hIart with orror. W4
ture with lathing m a epetition o
raree dies ith.arkest, -most re
jgrad*kaein and infernally wicked
of St. D6mingo is repeating
ip the Southen States, and an ig
seat, naturally brutal population, mad
dened by the teachings of the most do
prayed and fanatical party the world eve
saw are the unhappy instruments in thi
eruas4e. $ow long, how long, will this
wickedriess 'be permitted to prevail 1
How long re the vials of wrath be pour
ed -out upon the heads of the instigatore
and prime movers of these diabolical
crimes? For with the same measure ye
meet; shall it be measured again. But
I we will not anticipate ; a just retribution
will come. We said that a rehearsal of
these deeds as too sickening, and so it is,
but we give one, and hold it up to public
gaze, in the hope that an act so foul and
wicked may turn from their allegiance
thcwhb are not yet fully sunk in the
-west deeps of radicalism. But to the
recital of the tragiy, which ocfcured in
North Carons; A-Mrs.Laris, a beau
i1 widowi with .two little children, a
girtasIfof, together with a hired
womaa the only inmates of the house,
innocent and unsuspecting danger, had
just retired for the night. Some one
knocking outside aroused the hired wo
man, who raising the window discovered
a negro man, who demanded to see the
lady ; that he had a letter for her. Thia
was believed, and on the door being open
ed, nine armed negroes rushed in. The
hired woman Ed through the back door.
Qeasingdowa stairs alarmed at the noise,
'. .was seized by these negroes,
vre'up a bed, tied handsand feet,
ana outrage too terrible to name, com
aiitted by thsee nine fends each in turn,
:pon her ersa. The little girl suffered
_thi see diabolical inflietion, and for
soreUsng was teen by the feet and-br
-binadashedotagsinst the mantelpiec,
biangue-bahangbeen pulledeut by
AiqicotsI ' The nest victim was the lit.
tte be ':st nsmeless act was ce mitted
taiai, and aAerfrds he was beaten
teaeati! The boiae was then- red te
eerheir crimes, wherrhe ends Bed
Tihe auin y this time had bees rised
ad the zUq hed.
florr ~ anbe rime, doubly re
1eting4urbafrlita ot radialln I The
seed sasttared hy 0he psig who say
"Let aba;e peae
flhaiestvisi in th1E ab.ee :tagedy
airer to.tmeidensity ofo.ehe wrtei
01, eg nt sWa WDk vowl held w oe
seu akim iras. diSitributing agSt ol
rations forth.1hDueauTl IA wortlesa
triuing s et It m eedlesn to say
aud ithe1ieee will be brought Le
sp t: Ialrefeae. Let bS ese
pasefini.lid. Ta'Anitlyprofr~e awgr
71.a wsrJnst clos!&iuasia rei ofpaae
idspieret bi tiilicondition ofredical
s:Isvpoglai b theim lrInh
- Bn thank GeE thr endi aolettrNU.
tag *alisdag er. o deiline ^u
eE a getiois11psoeoacy, ^1n geat tidal
~ias ist sweep over the whole huid.
seien the good Mepaertal te g
med indba en ohrIagads noir;
- 'are iet Afrm -y.iie&e aginsl
ml, and v.pvsyoteirbeinoqaast ; you'
-sitv.s-a vhvs forbli- tatl
nh the aseisau mpniry and desa
sr.it s ,isve a rightons peace
5mcahesseyq,r sd Bar will give as
anot thaencedoered by Grant, Col
A .d Co
The'p#isueings ofthe unlawful con
ise-a -hretgefbre, iininterestinlg, the
smtags bItti,ht there ia
prepoct of an adjournment in a few
sp The UScoAtIO for a4journb3ea
prOpiem1 iiegth inst., as-tho'time. I1
so ln:ilsee the usinestsid hybrids a
home aoon,in aui thel glory, frsafroti
Lgisfr. hall, with pockets full.
bils redeemable. The busines of thi
iriekaay be set dowrn in part auibliows
A bilt-1 provide 'eiothe and transpor
ttio to dimihrge convicts from tb
PaIetiary.'This sill make a tempo
'rarsidence-in the ahdee. institutioi
wry deimliA resolution was ofere4
tagive Judas, kanowfcou1tnonly as Mesa
eur- doIlra extra per diem, in tende
onidertian of dlsringseed sevicais
qeaker-; 'twas voted deoen however, an*
the remearinI-e twadered as a dons
tion. be Probate Bill, and the bil t
qTtihtts-veged ndor utgre
were passeti Anetber 'communialioi
Iias bolii 2*eied by the Governor show
ing thaitisce of -uauthorised bodie
of nees fored &into patrol eagsarlie
and who are regulating the parish of 5i
John's, Colleton. It was referred to
special committee to investigate and re
pert upon the facts, and there*will real
Also a bill to provide for municipal elec
tions, on second Monday in November
was passed, and a new appropriation bil
covering $70,000 read the first tim. Be
sides being approved of by thie Gbvernor
a bill to provide for the assessment an'
collection of taxes,-and an Act to.provid
for thy temporary organisatlon -of th
Educational department of the State.
A fn'tile attempt was made in the Sen
ate Thursday last, to expel 0. P. Leslie
the conserrative republican. Leslie is
thprn in the radical flesh. He remind
them continually of 'their flagrancy, an
they stand in mortal dread of the mat
The ball is in motion. Disintegratia
grows space in radical camp and counci
Pendleton in- receu speefh at
kan6t, Maine, gives the :f*owig fig
uregsbo*ing whrt, the indical iarpet
baggiig government costs ; the figures
Pre ssartling but true, being derived
from the commissioner of Internal Rev
enue:
"The amount of money collected for
there years of peace to July 1868, is $1,.
594,194,000. The value-of all the real and
personal property in the United States
in 1868-lands, farms, houses, money
stock, bonds, railroads, steamboats, ships,
amounted in all co only $14,282,726,088
If the taxation for these-years were as
seased upon each individual equally, it
would amount in the United States to
$84,25, while-in France the taxation for
the same time wonld amount to $22, and
in Austria to less than $16. The public
debt of the Unided States, if assessed
upon each individual Would amount to
$74,25; the public debt of France to $53,
and of Prussia to $12."
3e of Good Cheer.
Radical sheets are jubilating over the
results of the vote in New England, and
all kinds of calculations are being made
as to how this State will go and the
other. Let them do so,. no one is hurt
by these calculations. If the drooping
spirits of the Grant, Colfax & Co., party
are retived and kept alive by paper vic
tories, why let them enjoy it. We too,
rejoice in the signs of the'times, which
are pregnant with the coming event.
This over confidence of the Republican
party, carnot shake the Democratic faith,
and though there seems to be in some
quarters a little discouragement among
the weak kneed, and fears as to the final
result,yet neither are our arms or our
wills weaker. The work goes bravely
on. The more jubilant and confident the
Rads, the more reason for us to work.
Work; work, leave no stone unturned,
that the victory may be the greater.
We are convinced that Seymour and
Blair will be elected.. What matter if
most New England States or others as
hopelessly radical go against us,'tis what
*4s expected.
The $partanbeg democratic demon
stration was immense, apwards of four
thousand people were present, and was
the largest gathering ever before wit
nessed in the district.
The Camden rally is described as the
largest mass of humanity ever assembled
in Kershaw , it took place on the'th.
On the 10th, a large and enthusiastic
democratic meeting took place at Branch
Th'e GThester demonstration on the
15th, was a grand affair, byer two thou
umad perons were ptesent.
Seaea turious statiitiah -hs ascer
tained the fact that the whole expendi
tures of the government, from the day
George Washington tobk his seat down
to th, time Lincoln was inaugurated as
teen hundred milion dollars ; -while the
ezpemlditores since the .Radieasa have
been in power, amount to the eiermous
sum f-ineteen hundred millions, Tax
.yera wifl ot forget this. *
"Lo Ta Poon" Nsono I-Be has been
sneresenouly?expellei frota the Geor
gla-tLgiature, and deefared utd be an
==ne-l=annhal that is not fit to mix
with white folks,and yet where is the
Badkealspeakerwhbo hasa word to saf
qartis bebalf;'or the Radical congrers
m a will hasten to Washington .to
pa lawtforhi relief? Said we not
truty that the Radicals would not dare
to legislate Sambo back inte the Legis
ame ?-Richmnond Dispatch.
Wse TUBNED 'OgT ~THE Neoss t
Ckselembus (Ga.) Enquirer says that~
net counting the twenty-five expelled
solored.members, there were seine sixty
white Radicals. Yet we find that only
twenty-three voted in favor of the eligi
bility of the -negroes. It follows that
more than onebealfeof the white Radicals
'either Veated that' he negroes-swere not
I Igll,or failed to vote at all.
TeWinoney MIsa., Democrat states
Ihatsaneagle picked upailittle boy
named Jemuie Kenny, who was playing
with his.schaol mates. The eeream*
and shouts made at the diseptery cansed
,the Eagle to drop~the little fellow, -but
the Eagle's talons had penetrated so
deeply, and the fall was so great, that he
was killed.
-Tu Mass MEETING AT NE'w Picwsa
' was ateomeplete success, and much to the
e redit of the. citizens of Pickens, -snd
Smore especially to the ladies.' Webae
never attne - meeting. onducted
'with more decency anid proibse liberality
lthan on this-occasion.
Walhalla Courier.
~Homccm.-We ar~e informed that
SGeorge Gleen,s:citizen of Pickens D)is
trict, was shot on Friday l*st, dying 'in
Sa short time- froor the effects of the
;wound. -lhe particulars have not been
rieported to us.-Walhalla Courier.
SLook out for E'seke's Comet, which
the Charleston Courier says is now visi
ble, through a glass, and can be seen
between 8 o'clock and daylight in the
morning. It will soon be visible with
1the naked eye. .This comet has no tail.
A young man who recently fell in love
I with a beautiful young lady, says that
,when he ascertained the other evening
that she reciprocated his passion,,bae felt
eas though he were sitting. on the roef
of a meeting-house and every shli~gle
' was ajewsharp.
i Garfieldsys that Grant will secure
s peace by "a little piece of tiangtlaw
I steel, called a bayonet." Seymour's
.weapon to secure national peace and
s prosperity, is "a little piece of whiite
anpe, caled a baUnt."
M1uU.
Within two weeks two Radical paper.
in Wisconsin have hauled down Grant
and put up Seymour.
General Buell, who saved Grant and
his 'my. m utter destructioaat Shiloh,
supports Seya r and Blair.
Five bundred'Bepublicans in Montana
have renounced their adhesion to the
Radical party and come out for the Demo
cratic ticket,
The negroes about Madison, FI.,
having grown tired of waiting for "forty
acres and a male," are forming Democra
tic Clubs
The Grant electors in Alabama have
declined to serve, and have taken the
stump for Seymour. A Radical paper in
Montgomery has ceased publication for
want of support. -
The Pittsburg Post says it has the
names of eighty-two Republicans of that
city who have joined Seymour and Blair
clubs, and will vote the entire Democrat
ic ticket at the nezt election.
D. H. Wood and Benjamin Cannon,
(white,) and. Henry Bailey and Hall
Smitb, (colored,) publish cards in the
Carolina Spartan, denouncing the Loyal
League, and declaring that they have
retired from that iniquitous body.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stann, in an
editorial article published in the Revolu
tion, a New York. paper, says: "In
closing, we appeel to every patriot (in
cluding all the conservative elements; we
especially mention them as their pa
trotism is doubtful and excluding the
Radicals, as theirs is certain) to forget
all past differences, and unite with us in
the great approaching struggle to elect
Horatio Seymour and Frank Blair, that
the war for the Union, the constitution
and the laws- may be commenced in
earnest."
A correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, at Orangeburg, states that the
election for Intendant and Wardens of
the town of Orangeburg, was held on
Monday, and passed off harmoniously and
quietly, the rssult was in favor of the
entire Deiocratic ticket without serious
opposition. The vote was the largest
ever polled in the place as a char,er elect
ion. This is a cheeriug item, which we
hope may be indicative of a like result
throughout the State in November next.
The undersigned, havjng been induced
to unite bis_nfioeneq as a voter with the
Radical ptrty, and :inding't'at I-am de
ceived,~this is to signify that I am no
longer in that party, but hereby attach
myself to those *hom'I regard my only
friends, the Democratic party.
FRANK WILLIAMS, tfreedman.)
-Anderson, S. 0., Sept 16, 1868.
The United- States soldiers at this
station were paid of on yesterday. One
store in Colnibia sold to then -seventy
fie Seymour badges and three -.Grant
badges,.and gh Seymoorites' evinced a
disposition to:thip..the three Grantites,
for going that way.s This shows how the
wind blows.eizni.
The Washington Na&aenal Intelligen
eer says:
The Dembecrats of Mine, no more than
of therest 4fshe country, will be dis
cue ed rsuse mos:- . Ne Eng1anid
Stats or tig.ther that have long been
hopelsl Radical, may go against them
-now. Asv,.id ion -6aturday. the re
enrrmm3Hionf~r i .Tsher comn
munities, be indicative of the feeling. of
the Nesr Englanid eaenent that . eists in
thema as ini Westirn New'York, the re
serve irn Oho partiahly-of'Northern Ili
nois, and somewhat of Michigan, Iow'a,
-Wisconia.and Mianesota, which were
origins ailted deal settled -by New
Englanders. - S ch States as Pennsylva
ma, Indiana and Missouri, are untouched
by the New England:element
,We agree *kh -the Herald that .the
October elections are the ones that will
be exponents oth oming.tisse and -the
omng man.
We.ebserve that Mr; BlanMd:C, of
Mained has sent hither ao-estiuiatief the
anticipated-Radical -majoriy this day i
hisaStats. Be claims above 21,000-which
is in fata admdesion ota I4iss of 0.1)00
from the,last aoutested election (1806)
when:,the- Radials bad 27,250. The
same rate of lmsfrta ee'ote -of 1866
in other States, would bring do*o Radi
cal majorities to a lourigure, if ses au
traizse them in manylnstaCeS
The folowin'tilo wifi show the vote
of teftge-f athe past ten years:
ken e 'ep. Dem. Maj.
1858-...........67,762 5189 ,4
1869.........;56,881 '4,8 l1D8
1860.........69,469 188 leS
1861...-.... 5,4765 048: ,9
1862. .....;..4,534 ,81 820
r866........ ..68,299 5084'1,6
1864.........6,889 464.
186&a........8,449 3117 2,2
1866.........69626 '199 f,
186.......87 614,89 8t,94
Alaam, -4 eb3s2,88 - 88
Arknsa, . 4 Nvad,84 -771
Conectcut - Ne-J4e,47 1, 7
Di~aire - *Ne8o,1 22,881
Illiois - 4 G4go,8 - 1068
[daa'- 18serayhvnia- .
8ARabaasda
Akanss, - Crlla
Kelfntiak, - 1Tnese, 1
Doisaa, - Tx. -
Mlrid, -7 1
Georgiat, - B ~ ~
MIcin, - icnn
Tnana, -
iioni: -11Ta8l
anINT Setebr,5.Te.e
pulcnmrt nMainei ,61
cmared, wihtevt-o 86 h
wthn1867the Deort-nrae 0
770 inippuicasicesd-687 h
Chroiclegiv th ebrlia m-jrit
AMormo e ewsreety pre
thesae mrnn8 e wok, have
stagesof ou provicaristn,e 1
Atth vllgeo Gruho, -rne 21
man rcentl slhiorean hi- wif
togthr or has18o forty land 3
admiisteig 8 soun thaoling, to he
deneatebete h alt - -
Two young gil, serso, ge twlv
andfifee yesi nameginia~ have
been urne todethivrgidia N. J5
by heaccdeta eWissons;m, a 8i
mp.oui - -1
LOCAL Im.
Rev. Richard Furman,D. D., is expect
ed to preach in the Baptist Church, on
Saturday evening next, and also on Sun
day next, at 11 :o'clock, A. M.
TrzaEsTno.-Capt. McFall has ~re
turned, ladies and gentlemen, and the
goods purchased by him for Messrs.
Barre & Son, for your delectation, are
beautifully ravishing. Do not~ fail to
call.
We take pleasure h, recommending
our young townsmao, Mr. Ira Jones, to
the consideration of this community, as
the agent of two very popular works,
viz, the lives of Seymour and Blair, and
The "Grey Jackets, or how they lived
and died in Dixie." These works should
be in the possession of every one.
CooL.-Tbe weather ' on Thursday
last, quite unexpectedly took a decided
change. So great a change that fires
and heavy clothing were not only pleas
ant, but indispensible. Unfortunately,
we have no clerk of the weather here at
present, and we are at the mercy of the
winds that blow up these changes, oth
wise, some preparation might heImade,
if due notice were given to meet snaps
so sudden. One of our suburban far
mers, who gets up soon in the morning,
says that there was frost on Friday.
We hope it will not repeat for a while
yet.
TAnus OPENxG.-Our merchants are
preparing for the Fall trade with large
and elegant stocks of goods, and promi
nent among the large houses, is that of
Messrs. Carwile & McCaughrirn. The Se
nior partner of this firm has lately re
turned from abroad whither he had
'gone-to fll up a stock suited for this
market. These goods purchased at the
principal markets and selected with the
utmost-care, have the most of them sl
ready arrived, and make a tempting -dis
play to the eyes of the purchaser. The
stock now ready for the trade is of the
the fullest and handsormest character,
and well- w-orth - an examination. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
The Native Virginian thus KuKlures
deUnquent subscribers : -"You - have
sent forward your wheat and oat crops,
and have-got the meney in your pockets
or at. the Commission merchant's. Don't
deny it. Be~c*'did. Fork oref. Plank
down.- Shell ooL Pony vpe Pay, ere
at be, alas I- foreivermore to - late. The
secret,-sad and silent sea chinch .bath
mewed'! The loud, un'godly gobit 4oth
whinny the clnttery, frissly airt Come
dyato- conidigur pansbusent~ What,
ho! Bring out the blasted, brazen boo
Jacks -fom" the bitter, boiling Bahlef1
Send-for: the seven-fold sledge.1ipemer of
sneezing steel.4Fetch the cireumanmbier.t
iron are helves, and the-eleverr lundred
-ghastly h'gaimerindles of mo.iten putty !
Let down ,tbe ottaipresent Novy skoshky
willow-wattling grindstonre ! Whirl .the
evertiating ce-M-gliss we1T-sWiip,~and
smash, th4eir drottted and dlelinquent
elculs into iunexpu*igable 'haos and Old
night! We wante them three dollars.
The Ett Klux, as en insatuton,s meets
our-heasiy approbatioeh and the Native
Virgt!)tan Is eridtIsd'fo consideration, by
all be lest :of unpaid jirinters,e who
ungangn si edorse the cry, j"w -vant
them three.dollarsl1" We gomi forKd
Klux-ing 'em, as don't pay eeahis.
The onTy -rowd a printer atr enderre
with anything like patle,isj # crowd
of advertisentents, or a. crowd.. of delini
quients calling to foot up thefr-bIUe.
Badi the crowd -w bidh which comes- ina
og ,Toe&day-publiatiorr day-two or
three hourrkhefore the paper is printed,
to get their nopies, is unmitigatedlyAhe
quintessence of nuisances, and a ttial
hichgaggavatls a-ctous-eyed atendencyg
to whiph prieers subject on prwat
ing .day, inperIuinde by everybody,
and Ille other man, wanting some par-tic
Jar thing itended~ to on7that day, at the
last nick of time. H umak nature rebelr
against it, snd-Job, h~ad-he learned the
"noble.art," andliad beeu called -on to
please everyb%ody,- would have done the
same. Noy tliit th. ice ts broken, we
beg these, our dear subscribers, 4to re
meanber that we print on Tuesday after
noon, at two, precisely,'acidents excep
ted, and-will esteem- it a favor, if they
discontinue the yexatious and4 annoying
practice, of enquiring if they can get
their paper during any of the intermedi
hours between 8 o'cleck a.r.. and- 2, p
in., just because th.y happen in- town.
Remember, dearly . beloved, we go to
printing at 2 of.the cloek precisely, until
further-netice
AsoTEEa MEET'IG.-On Saturday eve
ning a large and enth.dsiastio. Demo
cratic.umeeting was held in the Court
House, at wbich there was quite a nuim
~ber of colored people, who went by invi
tation "to white and colored citizens to
participate in a free discussion on the is
sues of the day." Mr. J. T. Peterson
being called to the chair, requested Gen.
Garlington to explain the object of the
meeting, which was done, and was as
above mentioned, and who then, very
appropriately, read the platform of the
Democratic Convention ; he was followed
by Mr. Sheriff Paysinger, Judge 'Pope,
Col. Baxter, and Maj. W. F. Nance, in
plain, senilble and unmistakeable talks,
addressed particularly to the colored por
tion of the audience. - -
Gen. Garlington then-gave the closing
wedge, which, if it did not. ente their
comprehension, was no fault-of his own.
His address was forcible and -pointed.
le told them that he did not beg lany
colored man present, to join our ranks;
had advised them again and again, and
advised them now to look well to what
they were doing; that this was a white
man's government, and ghould remain
son that was a tzed facts o whjch they
ight rest assured is spite'er tds,- &c.
We bave zo doubt fArt the object
aonteiplated in the meeting will be ae
ompIished, and that many aeoessiona
will be made to the colored club to-day.
'he proceedings were harmonious, and
the addresses plain, full of earnest ad
rice, and breached a spirit ofvonellistion
mnd good feeling which. must -have, a
marked effect. We regret that thuend
space prevent a more extended notice
Df this most interesting meeting.
We have stifl room on omr books for l(
more good paying democratic sebecri
bers. Let them send in their names at
once. The campaign is fairly opened,
and the cause brightens. Every demo
erat should be apprised of what is doing.
Two men quarreled in Cincinnati, and
une of them killed the other by running
him through the body with a redhot
iron rod six feet long.
QBf'tASY.
LITTLE MINNIE was sent to gladden
the home of Mr. & Mrs. David Ruff for
nearly fourteen months; when, on the
morning of September 12th, she was -re- a
moved, from this earthly garden, where e
the winter of death comes and the brigbtest S
flowers fade end die,-to' that. Heavenly p
Paradise,
"Where everlasting spring abtdes,
And neverwith'ring flowers."
"Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care;
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
And bade it blossom there."
IN
nnmRRAi
Nawanar, ssraxuza 21-aCotton so
tlve at 22c.
Campaign Card.
I would again beg leave to inform my
friends and patrons, and the public gene
rally, that I am still connected irh the
house of Messrs. Mathias Barre & Bon, and
have just returned from the North, where
I have been purchasing a Fall and Winter
Stock of Cods, comprising al# the late
novelties known to the trade. In return
for the unreserved ooiadenoe .htel my
friends and patrons. from all botioa hase
so copiously showered u , dsinithe
past season, and above atl ineiesatr
ders with which t61ey 'ha*e deduged oes
counters, the many kind compinehti w,i
from time to time they have been pleamed
to lavish upon me, in the e%preeonorthert
approbadoo forthe manner in whiclr ;the
orders have been filled, all urge-me +e
practical embre* du-of my gtiode,wh '
shall indicate clearly tbs it a my pingpse
to continue to deserve tht1r'.coufdeuce .by
snbserving theiriaterest.: eaple -es'-t
pression ofthanka does not ahrays_ lstrate '
imotions of truegratitude,'trut ItkenerI*o s
plies a bid for futura avoriWtaeosdfo6s
imaa that .those -of the past arE secur. ,
Ye se come one, heale al, e* e;m
pride for the imanner^ in wii. thu 'bteek 5
:bas been selected pronu,e toipiat
*to exahlne it. TolnriaSeyaanr
&P.22-S9)t. .)AbT c
'United States DistrietfQleft'
For South CaroHina-ln llaafruptcy.,
Ex Parte Richard V..Gi04-Petidoso foi 3
FinaI Discaaie.
.On moti o oT.. M. Baxtet1,Esq., or- 9
dered that a bearing be bad befere (tis e
Goarrt n. the loth.:October nef(7ed'
that notice:'of the sau'e g.poAslisede N
hewberry Herald andI tb t'hrl
toni kercur., ''
It is further ordes~e bat:asecbn4aad
third.meeting of creditorsrbpeidy at
sametime and pfa;e
By order of Court, this 200tda
ligost, A. D.,:1988
DANIEL I1ORLBECK,
0. D. C. U.&forA1
The Mereury wil publish coweek et
thieweeks, and send billio
mer, Es Reg. 3d Coss, Dist. S..
By order of the H'oa.~s~~ aD i
audge of the United-States - onst e~ Me
District effoth Carolina, I wBi se)Lats s
resdebce orWRliemJ.LAke -1
-~ SUSA,-the t1JEeetuir,
0nemet aef Land asfiillil dis
Wminiem. lAke- uow-tweiie i ansa
(110) dele auadre'd ed'Ten-Ati'esimNeor "
less, bounded by lands-of essate of BF.
Paysiger, W.-G. Abrams and .ews. -
Also,. One Tract of Ladd, cosuIng 135
One-Hundred and Thirty-Bie .Actes, mY
or lesa', bounded by lands of J. kr Wua4'~
ldl, M. I Coppock and others.
Terms of sale .cash . Parchaser-.opy
for papers and stajups.
Sep.28 89 tf
In the District Court of theJ
UNITED STATK5FE!RDISTRZCT 01
'8eth Carolina-In 'abp-~ the samer
ofs be. Har ,surute
uihtwddsbEr-peraons i
notided t'~1s2di
at Charlest, in saW D1stdect, cm tag
dat of Ocoe -iz,at 11 Veleik A.M .1fo'
enotgrated.' ~ wU1 reserm soye
that a second and thirdautu't I
this ease, wll be held. atsh ~sq heary
By crder of the Court.
DAIIEJL HR
Clerk is.rit Coat U.aI
Sep. 28 838-t For-BoutCrlla
In the -Districtr'Court gi tde
UNI FED~ STATRS-40R Tk fIBU IRW
t fW. A. Wmllisn, a bkutNim
W. A. WmIam, who h.been- ida Bs
rpt, cn ismw petition. hain
hom hei du jebt -ass
the si atdr
DMtritothe sixtenth day.' tif
atU 'elock A. If.,.to doaneh
meeting of-the eetars in this ce
held at the oSee of Henry Summer, Es, Reg-]
iter at Newberry C.HE.on licaday the1h day
of October, at HI c'cloci, A. N.
By order of the Court.
DANIEL HOBLBECK,
Clerk District Court United Stats,
Sep 8889 8t. For South Carolia-.
In the District Court of the
UNITED STATES-FOR THIC DIS
1RIOT-'bi 8outh Carolina-Ia Bank~tyI
ae Bakrup om, A:8 ow peIoa *a
hi eiin ryighis -ia Icm~s~fhm
Itors who hav.preted'thei dssh
sensia neet m u~aa m
in mlss t, D lh. sItsth
at tecaher r s. .Iwat
By er Cwt
Clerk-D~8 ouSo t Cpln
W 0- i
ar1. sa esu aw - t
Dress Goods, Ca
Trn~igs, nA1~
Toie AGoods, H+ ;W
aA
Our Stock is of the leeRu ,
d bas been selected witw .
ire. We ask- an ezesie
tock, feeln stis9 iht .it t U
lemsure-toe4
-I
S 4t~t
Buya
e 1
-~ *
h.dfr
vie4e~
h ara -
- 4&
fuse, Pln.
~en 1mI~ao
a as Uasas
~a.a rswA
sv-bundred and amages0
Tass CATi--The pmsthi*ut
sep.2339'st. ~~~b
OF
For Sale by
WREN & WHEELRER
ep 9 l'I
We is 5*psied a flU orders fog
'eruvisu Guano,
d .1 bEpopuete PerdiImua i~
St nboiosand tde lowest diarket -
- 1samaaX1