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NEWBERRY, S. C. Wednesda Morning, Oct 7, 1868. FOR PRESIDENT, HORATIO SEYMOUR, of New York. FOR VIi'E-PRESIDENT, FRANCIS P. BLAIR, of Missouri. nt jepublican Convention Splt. - The convention for the second con district, which took place in Charleston, on bursday night, ended in t; Bowen, on the one side, and -- ,denks on the other, have- received the ioatioa for Congress, and will both - ~ Tiaringtan Democrat * 1 6b te-appropriate title of a new *glwv ting.lstant for public favor, Beya -isat Darlington C. H., by E. P. .-Lucas, at $2.50 per annum. The first 1 i66er of the Democrat, and just issued, srevuuic gratified to find among our 'tadges. It is decidedly neat in typo & saphial" appearance, and edited with om.f,dederable ability, and must at once 4bsim6aprominent position in the ranks 4heilcal State Press. We wish the emocrat ald its energetic proprietor 0d speed. " layal Xurdefing in a Chnrch. eonditiou of affairs are deplorable - Arkansas; prom an account in the N ; . ournal of Commerce, we learn Ita In Earroll County, at the conclusion ( rAigious services on the Sabbath at Pabnut drove Church, the congregation 3We thrown into the wildest consterna " idn by the rapid firing of pistols in their i ~Five men were instantly shot 'owa, for the only reason that they were Dea'erate The Loyal League had been 4iheid4-ta y "that:when the militia are ' we will ask you no odds." since the organizatln, and at the time of this murderous assault at church, 9~'tb al militia of that radically con N Sa ere heard to say "now &estng, w orill-do what we please." Every Man must Vote.. S@pelitical disabilities exist to restrain of our fellow-citizens who were for s-!i deprived of elective franchise, and e&that eery man of proper age seiis th'pribg and vote during in~*approaching elections. About 35,550 ' eansdaierregistered did not vote in itb ~.leahon, and it is presamable iarly, if not-the whole of this num ~were ito men, Democrats and Con xies. INbe taajority of those were I4fed'6y reason oftheir then existing '~~b~t~;but man did not vote -because -. If alt of this number - is and weadd toitrthe large num af'ootdie who have since saii the Radical party, who will ~ openes with the Democracy, the - ~ ~in and coqclusive that we copeevictory.. Every Stherefore vote,.and suffer no - , hows.ver great it may seem, to at'tedanice at the polls. The, - 'ourvery vitality. Vote, *41p alke n you nminds to do so 4,De. AsabrArgument. T rIist issue we endeavored .to - a'bm m exhibition of Demnocratic esIede, sh as was-seen on the 'occa *fteia*e mass meeting- and pro . s and- a settled d'etermintation to - $falyto the pripciples' of the par -~ is an argument -of convinc ~~#4erto.the deluded freedznien, and !~b~fs.cpvietion to their minds quicker ~ purpose than soft persuasion Ye efa'speeches. And this is not das onlydargument which may be suc -gssfaly use;i Earnestly have these do -Jed people- been talke,d -to and advised thyand&every effort has been made to rmclubs. for them, but without flatter 'ing success. Lies are sweeter than the 'truth, more to their -taste and liking, SId with eyes shut and beads down they Mbi.li1. -their own ruin. All that ne^fgeest,men could do has been .*adse otheor mseans is left us. Let sthlt them that whenever present con .ggaaiseedthei-e is no more work t,beggndstand .to it. Let every dtrmine upon this course. kiS withyesu wait on them longer. After the oyember elections, presiden til ad(dicpal, let no man -have em . edsll c6untenance who has not .peelfveed the Democratie ticket. j.utinpel Elections., a ri the bill "to provide for the elec tu M4he "o1Heers of the incorporated pau&towns in the State of South 4'an election will be held on Sthe tenth day of November ua4t s4er the Presidential election -in,. mpoae cities and towns in orthe election of all officers Tdr4fkby tbe charters of the said cities and towns.. elections will be conducted by the 'of elections appointed under thd se1re~dy~ passed. The polling places wilR be open for the recording of all qualided electors for three days next p 'cdn the day of election. The qual Ifcton of a voter is a residence of -one year in the State and of sixty days in the town city or village. The polls will be open from seven A. M. to five P. M. Each ward in this city shall constitute at least oue)polling precinct. Tb. offeers-elected shall be inducted Into office on the Monday succeeding their election, arid will enter at once up ow the dischsrge -of their duties. They will hold offce up to the regular time fixed by eeprter for the election of the saam and for n faR term thereafter. - -~ [Charleston News. Alemnder T.Stewart's income is about $10,0O0 a day, and he works four Meeting of District Central Club. The regular meeting of the District Central Club of the Democracy of New berry District, was held in the Court House on Sale-day. Col. Moorman pre siding. The Club in conformity with a resolu tion of the State Central Club, to furnish to the State Executive Committee the names of suitable persons, to be laid by that committee before the Governor for appointment, as commissioners of elec tions, was considered and complied with. The following gentlemen were appointed: J. T. Peterson, H. H. Kinard, E. P. Lake, Wm. Ray, Thos. W. Holloway and Jo siah Stewart. It was resolved, that whereas, it is im portant, that the offices of commissioners and managers of elections, magistrates and constables, should be filled by intel ligent, prudent mnen, we recommend the citizens of the District to accept these positions for the purpose of securing peace and relieving our citizens of hard ships, which would be entailed upon the District if ignorant and unprincipled men fill them. - A. C. Garlington, W. G. Mayes a:d W. Y. Fair were appointed as delegates to State Central Club, at its called meet ing to be held on the 15th inst., in Co lumbia, at 7 o'clock, p. M. It was resolved, That the local Clubs who had not sent up their quota of funds be requested to send the same by the 15th irst. It was resolvtd, That the Central Club of Newberry District meet on the 17th inst., at eleven o'clock a. in., in the Court riouse, to consider matters of great im portance to the success of the party, at which time all the local clubs of the Dis trict are expected to be fully represented, without fail. It was resolved, That the Treasurer of this Club remit to the State Central Club, the sum of $50. After the regular business of the meet ing had been gone through with, the President introduced the Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken, district canvasser, who enter tained the Club and the assembled Dem ocracy with a stirring and -eloquent speech, which was received with great enthusiasm and applause. After Col. Aiken concluded his re marks, Gen. Garlington asked the atter. tion of the meeting while he made a state ment somewhat personal, but having a bearing upon the political situation. He stated, that the speech which he had made on last Sale-day had been made the subject of a letter addreesed to Gov. Scott, under the signature of Mathew Gray ; in which letter incendiary senti ments had been attributed to him; that he had counselled violence ; advised the people to arm and break up Radical meet ings, &c. Gen. G. stated that it was well known to this community, that he had never advised such conduct, either in his public speeches, or in private con versations ; that he bad so written to a friend who put his letter in the bands of Gov. Scott. That afterwards Mathew Gray had repudiated the,- letter, denied its authorship and any, knowledge of it. That thereupon he wrote to his friend requesting him to call on Gov. Scott for the original, so that he could find out the author, but that Gov. Scott said that be was sorry that he could not furnish him with the letter as he had given it to one W.hittamore. Gen. G. pronounced the statements contained1 in the forged letter atterly false. ead and Digest. D. Wyatt Aiken publishes in the Ab beville Banner two documents, the first an extract from the Monthly Bureau re port, by the Agent DeKnight, "which exhibits" according to his infamous re port, "18 cases in which violence was done" to innocent Samnbo, and the "half of which are not reported," the villian. The other, and which we publish that every man may read, is a verbatim letter from Abbeville G. H., to a colored man in Columbia. Read it ! PAsToRs STUDY OF TUE A M E C Abbeville C H Sept 10 1868 Mr N. E Edward My Dear Brotheri am pleased to have the opertunity to ad. dress you with a few lines which I hope will find you well with all the family Give my love to mother and tell her that am well dear Ed as I lurnt some time that you likely would be one of the Elec tors of this Congressional District i take this opertunity of giving you a -Brief sketch of the State of the country in these parts-it is my candid conviction that we will carry the District But we will do it by wading thrue a see of BLOOD and climbing a mounting of dead mens bones for these vile retches, the white man, is bushwhacking my people on every hand they are also beating them Whipping them running them of in short they are moving heaving and Earth to subdue my people in something less than a month's time the vile retches have killed one man at Cokesbury, one in the White hail settlement one near Lownds ville They Burn the Houses cf the colored people they whip them & Beat them worst than they did as slaves for then the people had some protection, for if you take out a warrant agance one of these Rascalums the scoundrels that are in office will take the wax rant & go to the mnourderer & tell him to get out of the way but with all that wretched have done my people stans with an undevided colum and unbroken front and i believe that they will ever stand We are now preparir.g for a nother demonstration a like that of Saturday with floated Ban ners then we will sweap the plater-Give my love to all tell Nash that he must straiting himself out before the people for if he gets cruched now this will Brake him down for Ever i must close by say ing to you to take care of yourself & re member that you have your children to take care of James Ross sends his love to I am your Devoted brother HARDY D EDWARDS Whereas, says a long-legged resolu tion of the bogus North Carolina Legis lature, it is said that we are not legal, therefore, resolved that we are. Clincher. ~A bluff old farmer'says: "If a man professes to serve the Lord, I like to see him do it when he measures onions as The Camilla, (Ga.) Riot. "The Governor of Alabama is certnin ly not far wrong in his notion that more national troops are unnecessary in that State. The presence of fifty thousand troops in Alabama would not be so effec tive in keeping the peace as the Camilla fight will prove. Now that the whole history of that event is seen, it is unde niably clear that the negroes provoked the disturbance. They marched with their Radical leaders, with music and arms in a quiet town, comporting them selves in an offensive manner, making a bullying expedition, and the manner of their conduct was met as if it was real. The negroes will see by this example that it is not yet safe to bully white men, and that will prevent a collision." So talks the New York Herald, and the Herald man is about right. We have no need of troops to keep the peace, but a riddance of the diabolical incendi ary crew of scala ags and carpet-bag gers, who are agging on the deluded ne groes to every kind of violence. The only regret in this Camilla riot is, that the rascally leaders were not shot in the melee. The Hon. B. H. Hill, while in New York, addressed a long letter to the Tribune in which it was made clear, that the white people had been advised of the State of affairs existing for some time previous to this riot, and had stren uously endeavored to control and prevent it, but the the influeice of white Radi cal incendiaries was too great to stem. The negroes were advisc d, and urged to arm themselves, and to drill; that the object of the Democratic party was to enslave them; and to get ready to fight, and to use torches as well as guns. Maddened, infuriated, blinded by this advice, they rushed on, a band of four hundred, with arms, music, banners, and white leaders, on the little town of Ca milla, of not more than two hundred in habitants all told. They were met out side of town and again remonstrated with, and advised to lay down their arms, but they blindly pushed on' and into town, and an accidental shot being fired by a drunken white man, the ne groes fired a volley into a crowd of white men. About twenty-five citizens imme diately returned the fire, killing and wounding a few, when the four hundred, still led by their white leaders, took to the woods. And thus ended the Camil la riot, and thus will all such riots end. The Herald is right "that t,he negroes will see it is not yet safe to bully white men." We desire peace, while our enemies seem determined to bring orgecollisions. In North Carolina it is urged by Radical leaders to throw their arms around the necks of defenseless women, when their husbands are absent ! Just as would have been done at Camilla, if the white men had been driven off. The time for organization and preparation has come, and we cannot dodge it. BURKE's WEEKLY FORt BoYs AND GIRL. -This paper seems to be as popular at the North as in the South, if we are-to judge from the favorabtle notices of the Northern press. The Record, published at Boston, pronounces it "a perfect suc cess." The editor says: We know of no other paper th'at will afford an equal amount of entertainment and instruction. It is worth double its subscription price." The San Francisco (Cal.) Spectator says it "is a beautiful specimen of typography and filled with excellent reading,'' and the Household, published at Brattleboro, Vt. pronounces it equal to the best juve niles of the country. The September number is just received, and is even handsomer than its predecessors. Terms $2 00 a year. J. W. Burke & Go., Ma con, Ga. publishers. THE GALAxY.-The October number of this favorite magazine is at hand, con tents unusually interesting. In the present number commences the openirg chapters of a new novel entitled "Cipher," which promises to be full of interest. The Galaxy is catered for by- an array of writers of both English and Ar- :rican prominence. Price $4 per year. Shel don & Co., publishers, 498 and 500 Broadway, N. Y. THE UNITED STATES MUSICAL REVIEW. The October number of this Magazine is received. Musical con tents--Jessie Dean -Song ; Smile to-day and frown to-mor row-song; Perpetual Rose WYaltz, and Cinnamon Rose Polka ; besides much else of interesting reading matter, the Re view contains a valuable article entitled -'the Autograph of Handel's Messiah." The Review is published by L. J. Peters, 198 Broadway, N. Y, at $2 per annum. RECORD AND VINDICAToR.-We gladly place on our exchange list this champion of Democracy. The number received is full of grape and canister, fired right and left into the Radical ranks. The paper is very ably edited by Gols. John Mullaly and Peter Donan. Subscription $4 per annum. Address Record and Vindicator, Box 764 P. 0., New York. LA PETIT MESsAGE.-This charming fashion book for October is already re ceived. It gives four elaborate colored plates, several styles of hair dressing, one for party, evening, ball and bridal dresses, two paper patterns, and a letter on fashion. It is cheap at $6 per year. The Literary Journal of Science and Art for September is received. Only 25 cents a year. Address Literary Jour nal, New Lebanon, N. Y. EARLY W~INTE.-The New Orleans Picayine says : '-Our exchanges from Red River region chronicled over a week ago of the setting in of winter. Flocks of Geese were passing over Jefferson, on the 16th and 17th o'f September, which is said to be the earliest migration ob served there. The change here must be regarded, we suppose, as only a passing old snap." [For the Herald] The importance of the approaching election, the interest felt in its success ful termination, and the hope of being the means of doing something to further that cause, will, I trust, be sufficient ex cuse for asking space in your columns, to make a few suggestions for the con sideration of those who are qualified by age and experience to pass verdict upon their practicability. Never in our history, nor, perhaps, in that of any other nation, has so much been staked upon any election, as upon that which is soon to decide the destinies of our own country. Upon that deci sion depends the very existence of free govetnment. Such being the case, there surely is no man "with soul so dead," as not to feel a deep interest in the issue of the. Presidential contest. Let us make that election a political judgment day, on which every man must take his place among the sheep, or among the goats,-among the friends of his country, or among her enemies. For the whites, there can be no middle ground,-no such thing as political neu trality. Let each Democratic Club appoint a Committee to ascertain, at the ballot box, how each man, white and colored, votes. Count every secret vote,-Radi cal. Place the names of any white man not voting, upon the list, with such statement. Let these lists be sent to the Central Executive Committee, and, after having been carefully arranged, let them be published together and distribu ted over the District. Let each Club pass resolutions pledg ing its members not to employ any one who votes the Radical ticket in Novem ber. Favor those only who vote with us, or who do not vote at all. By refer ence to the published list, those in want of labor could distinguish between friends and foes, and bestow their favors accord ingly. We are convinced that no true Democrat can give support to his politi cal enemies after the termination of present contracts. Let the colored man know these things in time, so that he may have no excuse for voting against the interests of the State and of those from whom he expects employment. Many colored men no doubt intend vo ting with the. Radicals, and then, by pretending repentance, hope to obtain situations in January. They possess, "-that glib and oily art, * To speak and purpose not," therefore, be not deceived when they feign repentance or ignorance. Let them know that they seal their fate at the bal lot-box in November, after which comes no day of grace. He who is your enemy then, let him be your enemy still. Democrats of New berry, what say you? Would not the-publication of such a- list as mentioned, increase interest in the election ? Would it not be useful for future reference ? ertis 'orki Ac tion, action., action, -is needed, and Caro lina belongs to the Democracy ! "We must forget all fbelings save the one; We must resign all passionssaveour purpose; Wye mast behold no object save our country, - And only look on death as beautiful, So that the sacrifice ascend to Heaven, And draw down freedom on her evermore." IOTA. Pomaria, Sep. 26th, 1838. To the Central District Clubs of South Carolina. In accordance with the resolution of the State Central Club, at its late session, we were instructed to notify the several District Central Clubs of the Democratic party of South Carolina, that an extra meeting of the State Central Club will be beld in tbe city of Columbia, on the 15tiL day October instant, at 7 o'clock P. M. And further instructed to urge upon the District Central Clubs the great im portance of having a full attendance of delegates at the extra meeting, as business of great importance will be brought before the State Central Club at that time. In those Districts where there are no Diktrict Cential Clubs organized, (if there be any Districts without such,) we respectfully and earnestly urge upon the Democratic party the necesity of at once organizing such clubs, and sending delegates on the day already indicated ; and should the time be too limited to effect this, then that at least a delegation from the Democratic party of such Dis tricts be sent up to the extra meeting of the State Central Club, on the 15th instant. On behalf of the State Central Club, we would repeat our earnest soli citation to the members of the Democra tic party, to act in the premises promptly, zealously and in a spirit of harmony, for the good of the common cause and the great interest of the State. JOSEPH DANIEL POPE, Vice-President. JAMEs G. GIBBEs, Secretary Will the Democratic papers in the State publish ? UNIVERSITY OF MA RYLAND-We under stand that Dir. J. J. Chisolmn has been elected to fill the chair of Military Sur gery and Pathological Anatomy by the Faculty of Physic of the University of Maryland. Dr. Chisolm was for thirteen years Professor of Surgery in the Medical College of South Carolina, and is the author of a work on military suIrgery which was the text book of surgeons at the South during the late war. We con gratulate the University on this new addition to its excellent Faculty. SELMA, (ALA.,) October 2.-The Dcim ocratic State Mass Meeting to-day was more numerously attended than any other meeting ever held in -the State. The attendance is estimated at twenty thousand, of whom three thousand were negroes. All the counties in Middle Alabama were represented, the most of them by Clubs. The procession was two miles long. The torchlight procession to-night is a magnificent affair. Miles of the street are filled with people. Every principal house is illuminated, and there are several Colored Clubs in the procession. Iri nd case stfiei- your horse to go from the lot, either to travel or to do ordinary work on the farm, without LOCAL ITEMS. RELIGIoUs NoTIcE.-The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered, Providence permitting, on next Sabbath morning, in the Presbyterian Church. Preaching may be expected on Saturday, at 11 o'clock, A. M.' and again at 7j o'clock, P. M. Mr. D. Mower will accept our thanks for a batch of interesting Northern pa pers of late date. Mr. M having just re tarned from the North after making heavy purchases of goods is now opening his elegant stock of fall and winter stock, and we take pleasure in raferring the pub lic to that fact. Mr. Commissioner Silas Johnstone, Esq., returned on Saturday last, after a prolonged absence North. His host of friends welcome his return with pleasure, and with them we bless the ship that brought him safely over. We are glad to see that he suffered nothing from his sojourn North, and that he is as serene as before leaving. We thank him for a batch of late Northern papers. NEW Goons.-Under the hotel between Wilson & Wicker and Marshall, a young aspirant for favor in the person of A. Singleton, exhibits a choice assortment of goods in dry goods, domestics, boots, shoes, hats, clothing and groceries. His assortment is excellent, and his prices moderate, for we have made the test. By the way, we particularly recommend the Fulton market beef, as a table luxury unsurpassed. CoRONER's VERDICT.-The Jury of in quest, in the case of Johnson Pauley, freedman, who was found dead near the Lutheran College on Friday, the 25th of September, after several sittings from the 25th of September to the 2nd of Oc tober, failed to elicit any facts relative to the killing. The Coroner issued sum mons and watrants for witnesses who failed to attend. The verdict rendered was that said Johnson Pauley came to his death by a pistol or gun shot, by person or persons unknown. SPLENDID CorroN PATCH.-On the old hotel lot is to be seen a beautiful patch of cotton, many of the stalks containing from three to three hundred and fifty bolls. This remarkable patch shows what cultivation will do, Gen. H. H. Ki nard, the successful planter assuring us that it was worked every five days, and first manured carefully and well under his own supervision. More remarkable is it, t'at it was not planted until the 1st of June, a heavy yield of barley -having previously been gathered. If the Gen eral's plantation is as thrifty and luxuri. ant as his patches around our town, lhe will be the best heeled man in the dis trict,.and will be forced to have larger and stronger pockets thani ever before to his breeches, or a portion of the immense quantity of greenbacks, realized by the sale of cotton at present prices, will fall out and get lost. Should he lose any we trust we will be the happy finder. SHOE EMFonrIU.-One of the most pleasing announcements which can be made, is, that the Shoe house presided over:by Messrs. McMetts and Griffin is in full blast for the Fall and Winter. The boxes, large and small, daily arri ving for this establishment attract the attention of passers by. Led by irre sistable attraction at these signs of some thing going on, we were forced the other day to look in on these busy, thriving merchants, and the goodly array of Boots and shoes, of every conc~eivable style, and so beautifully made, which they exhibit ed, gave us the utmost sati.,faction. The substantial, neatly fitting walkin'g shoes for the ladits, to the dainty and elegant gaiter and slipper, the misseb and child's shoe in endless variety, gentlemen's and boy's shoes and gaiters, and brogans for plantation use. were all seen in vast num bers. We are pleased to see this evi dence of success on the part of our shoe friends, and hope that their sales will be commensurate with their merits. Their house has a deserved reputation, from the character of its past transactions, and which will ever be sustained by its proprietors, who are liberal, generous and upright in all their dealings, both in their social and business relations. SALE DAY. - Notwithstanding the roughness of the weather a large number of persons were in town on Monday last. Sales by commissioner were one tract of 805 acres which brought $5,000, one of 136 acres for $300, and a town lot $2040. Sheriff's sales 900 acres, in different lots, averaging $5 per acre. The principal incident of the day was the conversion of a mule from radical proclivities to the democratic faith, and which happened thus. His mule-ship overhearing a speech made in the Court House, which was sound in principle, and so conclusive that the democrats are the peace party, and that the author of the letter reflecting so injuriously on Gen. Garlington and this community, was a liar, and a dirty scalawag, that on the conclusion of the speech, like -a sen sible mule, he kicked up all around, and cavorted on the side walk, and came near doing damage to the radical ne groes on the street. Just here luckily he became a con.vert to the true faith, arid denotmncing the scalawag party in a* vociferous and natural manner, declared himself for Seymour and Blair in a pro longed bray. _____ A. HaarRs.-Besides his Fish an nouncement, is receiving a fine assort merit of goods, such as French candies, sardines, pickles, preserved fruits, gro cerles, dry goods, milinery, &c., &c., all of which he will open to the public in a few days, and to which he respectfully cals attention. "BETTER LATE THAN NEVER" is an old axiom and a good one, and we hope our friends, Capt. McFall and Messrs. Barre & Son, as well as the dear people, will excuse our delay in making our congrat ulations on the opening of the beautiful assortment of goods now offering' at the Dry Goods emporium. Capt. Mac is a trump in buying, and can suit the fancy of the ladies to a very dot ; his reputa tion as a man of decided taste and fine judgment stands pre-eminent. In mat ters of dress for ladies, or gentlemen either, his conceptions are faultless, and the majority of his customers take his decisions as to color of patterns and shade of trimmings without a question. What more can we say of the old Con federate rebel Captain, except that he is training up the junior member of the firm, in the way he should go. John, it is remembered is a rebel also, fought and bled in the lost cause, and having borne the brunt and shock of war, his pleasure now is to wait upon the ladies, and he does so with infinite grace. It is wonder that these two youths are so popular, and that the Emporium is such a fashionable resort. The stock of goods now on hand is of the fullest description in all the fashionable and late styles. The Columbia correspondent of the Charleston News gives loose to his ima gination as follows: Hoge, the so-called Associate Justice, is telling a cock-and-bull story about his adventures at a Radical pow-wow in Newberry. He says that he was con tinually interrupted in his speech by the few white men in the audience, that they called him a damned hog, and a num ber of other condemned articles. He asked them to desist from their inter ruptions, and told them that he came there to make a speech and that he was going to make it or die. They told him to die and be d--d, and when he took the train they followed him and shook their revolvers at him, and told him he'd better r.ever come back there again. He took refuge in the ladies' car, and some of the men put their heads in the door and said: "Ladies, take care of your lunch baskets, there is a hog in the car." Your readers can judge for themselves how much of this is true. For the Herald. Important to Farmers going into Bankruptcy. MESSRs. EDrroRs: Knowing-your wish to make your Journal a vehicle of gene ral information to your - subscribers, I send you the following, clipped from a Charlotte paper. If correct, there are many who will be glad to avail them selves of the provision, and the time being short,, please insert in your next icsue and oblige A FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE. IMPon~TANT TO FARMERT.-We have been informewd by a gentleman well po. ted upon the subject, that all farmers who will be forced into bankrupt(cy du ring the comning fall and winter, can save their growing crops by filing th-eir petitions on or befot e the 15th of Octo ber next, otherwise, the said crops will be included in the schedules of property. MA'RRTPD, On Thursday evening, thei1st of October, by the Rev. J,* N. B3ouchelle, at the residence of the bride's mother, Miss Dona Gon, of Newberry, to Mr. J. F. KELLE, of Ab beville. NEwBERRY, Oct. 6.-Sales of the weelk 400 bales. Market closed active at 24. COLUMBIA, October 5.-Sales of cotton to-day have been light-middling 24*. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-7 P. M -Cotton ac, tive and *c better-sales 2.900 bales at 27&. Corni.12&. Gold 4Oa 40k. AUGUsTA, October 5.-Sales of cotton to day 522 bales-middlings 2.5. CHARLEsTON, Oct. 6.-Cotton active and firmer; sales 700 bales; receipts 1.294-mid' dlings 25. LIVRPOOL, October 5-3 P. M.-Cotton buoyant-uplands 111; Orleans 11*. ANOTHER ExcITEMENT.-Where? Why at Lovelace & Wheeler's. They are playing a sure game, down there, for they have ace, king, jack and deuce in trumps, a couple of tens and a queen; lucky fellows! How is it ? well they have a stock of almost all kinds of goods which they are now opening, and which are in heaps all over their store, and this is not all, great crowds of people are con stantly in there, who carry off goods by the arm-full. WVhat of that? well it only looks like they are selling their goods very cheap, and can do it with such a full hand. DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES. The undersigned have now in store A full stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. A.full stock of Groceries, A full stock of Hardware,. inch. ding Sweede, Horse Shoe and Tire Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Shoemaker's Tools, Double Barrel Guns, Powder, Shot, Caps, &c. CARWILE & McCAUGHRIN. Oct?7 41 Sash & Blinds. The subscriber takes pleasure in announc. ing to this community that, having made all necessary arrangements, he will be able to furnish Sash with and without Glass, and Blinds, At Very Moderate Rates!! For Cash ! . ANDREW C. CHAPMAN, Oct. 7 41 tf. Newberry C. H., S. C. Seed Oats. We have a splendid lot of BL ACK OATS, nice and clean, for seeding purposes, call soon and get a supply a: Dry Goods! We are Just receiving a splmndd utock of DRElSS GOODS, White Goods, Prints, Bleached Goods, Bro. Sheetings and Shirting, White and Striped Osnaburgs, Also a good line of Cloths, Cassirers, Jeans, Kerseys, Linseyg, White and Red 'Flangelsh - Opera Flannels, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, &c. &. LOVELACE &, WHEELER. oct 741 Sudris. A nice stock of Notions,-G eore Hosiery, Ladies' Cloaks;Boor, Shoes and Hats, Clothing, Shawls, Nubias, Searf', Handkerchiefs, Cravats, &c. AU of which wil be sold -lW by LOVELACE & WHEELER. oct741 Groceris. We have a general stock of GRO CERIES, BAGGING, RO ,TO BACCO, also a 1Gtof" HARDWABE, Which is offered at REDUCED PRICES, And many other goods too. m6eib to mention, to be found at. oct 7 LOVELACE a WHEEM'S. New Fall Good i NOW OPENILW AT A. sing :e. UNDER THE HOTEL, BETWEEN WILSON 'WH AND- R" H MARSEAL ' My stock consists in part of OSNABURGS, SHIRTINGS, BED TION, -HOM A8UN CIEC S, STRIPS,J PRINTS, CASSIMER SHOES AND BOOTS HATS AND CLOTHIG SUJGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, FUTLTON MARKET BEEF Prices very Tuape Give me a call before buying elsWf6 oct 7 41 . IGE I will have Fresh !Ikh To-day, Wednesday, the 't~ Black Fish, Whiting, MiUHefs, Bas, &E. And after this day the pubie wais I&pt' plied with the above-delicacy eiey until cold weather, when Flah 'emJ tainied three times a week. - I have also made arrangement r to-g Fresh Oysters, open and in.the aben lle Lobsters, Shrimps, &c. octl741 A. H AR JOHN ESTEN-000K'SNEWEI P. J. llUNINHTH &EL 459 BB00XE ST., iEWYOIEF Have in press, to be ready.i -014 MOHUN; or, the Laut Days of Lee~and hisd lIs By ,T. Estax 0oox, Author of "Surty of Eagles' -Nst.? Of "Surry," of which lobun is a Segael, Ten Thonsand copies were'almnost I.mm. ately sold. The new work is-atiB tensely interesting. Printed-'oeI-ii. paper, and richly bound ia cloth: *lM. w irds of 500 irages, itb-as fy -it f. piece a fine steel medallies head o Lee, and four beautfu f luet12 Homer's best style. .Either-book-is sent by mail, post free, on receipt of the 'pr. $2.25. For sale by all Boon1rllers 4 Newsdealers in town and country. Oct. '7 41 St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINbY Nrwanat eOnTur. By John T. Peterson, Probte Jude4t@. berry County. Whereas, Mary A. Hughey, haw aped as me for Letters of A dministaton.~@ aRam singular the goods and chteE credits of Dan'l Hughey late of te aforesaid, deceased: . ' These are therefore to- cite and all and singular, the kidred-ad the said deceased, to be and- #s me, at our next ProbatE or ( County, to be holden at oe Honse on the 15th day of Oct.,Inst, &b cause, if any why the 'said adi-mtn should not be granted. iiGiven under my band and Semi, this 1st day of Oct., inst., in the yearW of OUrLOr one thousand eight htmdr~ed and siztpII John T. Peterson; P. *. i.T C* Oct 7 41 2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NWDaRRn D15Tar02. By John T. Feterson, Ordinary of Newberry District. W h er eas , Anna Lake has applied to mc for Letters of Adminstration, with will annexed, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Ben. jamin Lake, late of the district aforessilb deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kIndred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear befbre me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said istrict, to be holden at Newberry Ourt House, on the 14th'day of October, to uhow cause, if any, why the said A dzinstraio sholnobegatd day of Set;in the year of osr Losd es thousand eht hundred and sit-eight. JOHI T. IFETERSO.N, o.n.d, Oct ' .41 2t.