Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWBERRY, S. C. Wednesday Morning, Oct 14, 1868. FOR PRESIDENT, 9ORATIO SEYMOUR, of New York. FOR VIi'E-PRESIDENT, FRANCIS P. BLAIR, of Missouri. Bring your Cotton to Newberry. Bring your cotton to Newberry farm ers. Our merchants ht.re are paying the highest price for cotton, and it is folly to haul it to any other market, when you can do as well nearer home and thus save time and trouble. Bring your cot ton here by all means, and lay in your supplies, which are abundant, and which can be had at favorable prices too. CoL Keitt's Address. On our first page will be foind an able address delivered by our fellow-citi sens, Col. Ellison Keitt, delivered before the Young Men's Democratic Association in the City of New York, and which we have copied from the N. Y. Record and vindicator. The Editor of that paper in his introductory remarks pays a well de served tribute of praise to the distin guished and eloquent speaker. The Time is Short. Only a few weeks' working time yet remain, democrats, and it behooves you to be up and doing. Work while it i= day, use every means for the advance ment of the great cauie. South Caro lina can be carried by the Ce-nocracy with a handsome majolity, wo honestly believe, if every man does his duty; and the vote of this State may decide the election for weal or woe. Let every cit ien who has attained the age of 21 years, cast in his vote for Seymour and Blair, and th. c>un-r; will be saved f;o-n radical misrule. The Democratic Mass Meeting and barbecue in Columbia, on Saturday last were" quite successful. A very large concourse of citizens assembled in Sid nsy Park,- and were happily addressed by ex-Gov. Perry, Gen. Hampton, IIcn. Wr: Johnston, and Col. Thomas. After the speeches were concluded, a bountiful dioner was despatched. The remarks of the speakers were warmly received, and the proceedings of the day wer e annronious. Gplfax is reported to have said no mat ter how Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio * may vote on the 13th, Congress will make it right when it meets on the 16th. hThe Wilmington Star says, no doubt he is correctly reported, and if the States named go democratic, Vongress will fair 1y t'est the pluck and spirit of the North ern Denmocrats. DiE NODENWELT.-The OCtober num Iber of this very popular and fascinating ladies' fashion Msazin'e is just received, - n& srichly stored with fashion advice *ad patterns. It is published by S. T. Taylor, .391 canal St:, New York, at $8. 'MEER."-This charming Monthly for boys and girls is at hand for Octo bgr, and the little ontes at hiome are al -ready deep in its merits. We know of * no better paper for youth than Merry's Museum. $l,50 per annum ; Horace 13. Fuller, 383 Washington St., Boston, Mass. The pressure of advert,isements up< n our columns to-dayt forces us to omit the insertion of several interesting items. Superior Seed Outs for sale by Lovt 'ace & Wheeler. The responsibilit.y of the Camdia trage * dy has been fixed where it belongs-up on the negroes, and the Radicals are afraid to publish the official repor t. APPoINTxrS.- Gov. Scott maS* ap pointed the following named as comimis sioners of Election for Newberry, H. H. -Xinard, Samuel E. Peterson and Lee A. Nance The Fourth Congressional District has nouminated the Hon. WV. D. Simpson as a candidate fo,r Congress to represent that District. -He accepts the nomination. We invitee-ttention to Mr. M. P. Al britton's advertisement in to-day's pa. per. Mr. A. says that he has a large and varied stock of goods, which were bought by an experienced buyer, from the cream of Northern and Souther~n Markets, and which will be sold very low. Fnrther from the Connecticut Elections. WASINCGToN, October 'I.-The Re publicans have eighty-three connecticut town and the democrats fifty-nine. There are yet six divided and thirteen unheard from. The vote is small and both par ties claim gains on an aggregate vote. BEoKE JAIL.-Two freedmen made their escape from jail yesterday morning by overpowering the turnkey. One of them has been captured. A society of women has been formed in Paris, who takes an oath never to wear a low neck dress, or embroidered garters, "Jean Ingelos' father was a barber." Well, what of it ? A $125 bonnet is for sale in New York millinery establishment. Rumored that Cuba has declared for Independence. The Hon. Howel Cobb of Georgia, is dead. Three shakes of an earthquake in California. Mr. Hayes, of the Savannah Republi can, and Mr. Ells, of the Auigusta Re pubiaun. are (lad. SOCTHERn SPEAKEIS 'NEEDED NORTU. The Radicals are hourly making the most fiagitious and scandalous misrepresen tations of Southern sentiment, the con duct of the Southern people, and every thing that is daily occurring in the South. Out of it they make political capital. They keep in line Conservative Repub licans who have been- disgusted with Radical oppresion of the South. They make even War Democrats feel that if all they say is true, the Southern people are entitled to neither sympathy nor relief. How is this course to be umet, and its fatal consequences prevented ? Simply by putting upon the witnesss ar.d before the Northern masses conservative speak er= from the South who will be con troied by sound discretion in what they may say and the manner in which they say it-men of known high credit for tr uth, intelligence and stability. Let suvh men go abroad among our people and brand as gross falsehoods the veno mous slanders published by the Radical press and Radical stump-speakers in the North. We need at this time the aid of such men as Gtneral Gordon of Georgia, Hon. C. C. Langdon of Alabama, and H1or. Ellison S. Keitt, of S. C., to answer the assaults made by Northern Radicals upon the South, and defend the people cf the South. Why are they not here? Does our State and national Executive Committee intend to let the canvass go by default ? Have they sold out to the bondholders? Such a suspician is rapidly getting abroad. This matter is worth looking into. The Democracy have it in their power to carry New York and the United States ; but they can be betrayed, sold out, and overwhelmed n ith defeat. Conduct speaks louder than language. And when executive commit tees refuse to put forward able speakers from the South who are in favor of our platform, and do put forward very com m,)n-place speakers from other sections who are oppo,ed to our platform, it can excite the wonder of no sensible man that dis-ruA of such commit'e,s sh,u'd spread among the people. We are as openly hostile as any committee can be to the introduction of Southern speakers who do not properly represent the South recklessly rattle nonsense from the stump. But we need discreet Southern patriots and state.,men to address our people. The 1:eople are eager to hear them ; and they can render the party and the coun try services in this critical crisis of in cal,ulable value, and we trust they will be urg:d to come North and address the people.--New York Mercury. NEW YoRK, October 6.-The mass meeting in honor of Gen. McClellan, last night, was the greatest ever held in this city. An experience: police captain es timated 90,000 in the torch-light proces sion. The procession was joined by delegations from the adjoining Counties. It extended ten miles. The scene in Union Square was grand. The main stand represented the Temple of Liberty, and was brilliantly illuminated by strings of lights stretched to Tammiany Hall. The streets in the vicinity seemed litter ally on fire with calcium* lights, rockets, fire paintings and baloonis. The main stand facing Broadway was the centre of attraction, outside of Tammany Hall, al though there were six other stands at which speeches n erc made to immnence throngs. It is roughly estimated that 500,000 men, women and children were in the crowd. The street was packed down Broadway to Eleventh street, while the cross streets were alive with eitizens. General Baldy Smith presided, and said he represente.l hundreds of thousands of soldiers who thought the results of the war would be lost, with out an entire change of policy. A letter from McGlellan was read, emphatically endorsing the Democratic candidates. THE DANCE ILUsE CoNvERIsIoNs IN NEw YoRK.-At a recent Water-street prayer meeting in the dance-house of John Allen, in New York, Tommy (Shanghai) Hadden, the keeper of a dance-house, said to have been of a worse character than John Allen, was introduced to the audience, and prayers were offered for bis conversoin. An ac count of the meeting in the New York Express says : "Tommy walked for-ward, and seemed to feel very uncomfortable in his novel position, with the eyes of the entire meeting upon him, and even the out siders usin:: frantic exerttions to obtain a gipse of this notorious indis idual, who has "Shanghaied" so many poor sailors. He is a man of a swarthy complexion, sparse crop of hair on his he-ad, and his face entirely dlevoid of it. Hie h -s a de termined look, and would doubtless prove a rough customer in a rongh and tumble fight. He was dressed with evi dent care." ZEPnIANI'Ar PzATT~ 1s HlRnE.--Pon derns and magnificent fact! Trhe Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions began its sittings in our town on yester day, Monday, the 5th, Zephaia Platt, formerly of New York, but moure recently and very grievously of Aiken, presiding. low long the Court will 5it, or whether it will ever be fairly got under way, we canrot say.- Up to the time of our writ ing, noon of Tuesday, it seems i mpossi ble to gather a jury. [Every man in the District has been (called, -md about one in a hundred has answered.-Edge ield Advertiser. GRA TIFYING NEwS.- In another column we publish a card fromi A. Todd, Esq., certfIng that the Union League at Pleasant Grove Church has disbanded, the books and papers destroyed, and expressing his belief that stuch organ izations are not'calculated to benefit the people for whoow they were intended. A note from him also hIforms us that sev eral colored persons formerly belonging to the League promised him to join the Democratic party, on bis ering them that they would never be placed agamin slavery.-Anderson Intelligencer. Old Truman Root, scalawag member from Edgefield to the bogus mongrel Legislature-the fellow who voted so energetically in the said bogus concern in favor of putting the Samnbos on a so cia equality with the white race-arrived at his home in this Village on Wednes day evening last, and was welcomed (?') by the "boys" with a Tin Pan Serenade, t> the great delight of all right-mninded citizens, but, we are told, to the especial disgust of the said T ruman ! So says the Advertiser, and thus do the Edgefieldians honor this returned scalawag. Three cheers for Edgefield. ANOrHER MURDER.-AS JIames Martin, 'familiarly known in the Dtstrict as "sneak" was on his way home, on Mon day afternoon, (sale day) he was shot by some person unknown, about four niles from the villaige, Onl the road to (iChun's Mills..-Ahhcvilie iHanner, Letter from General Blair. The following note was received at a late hour last evening, and though it will carry disappointment to the friends of General Blair, our candidate for the Vice Presidency, in so far as his inability to be present with us "in the flesh" is concerned, it yet conveys the imprint of his hopeful reliance in the truniph of constitutional principles, and as such will be perused with infinite satisfaction by our readers: 1CASI!NGTON, D. C., October 1, 1868. Dear sir :-Your kind invitation to Judge Blair for his brother General Blai. to speak in your State, was received here yesterday, just after the General came. lie says it will be impossible, as he has already engagements that will take the balance of the time, until the campaign is ended, in the Northern and Western States. He would if in his pow er, have been delighted to have visited your city. Judge Blair is in Penn svlvania, and wil' be there probably un til after the October elections. General Blair left here la't evening to fill engagements in Ohio. Ile is in ex cellent health and sprits, and does not for a moment doubt the result ;vill be the triumphant election of onr candidates. Respectfully yc;ur obedient servant, S. J. WAILES. Private Secretary to M. Blair. James Conner, President of Club. A FF.iCTIONS IN G EENwooD.-On Mon day of last week, a little son of Mr. James Bailey, about eight years of age, was playing about the furnace, in which there was a boiler. for the preparation of food for the cows. Approaching too near the edge of the boiler, his font slip ped and he plunged into the seething cauldron, tip to his waist. Ile lingered in great agony until the following day when death brought him relief.-Abbeville Banner. CULTIVATOR.-We are in receipt of the Southern Cultivator for October, but the gratification of reading its well filled pages isyet in store. The Cultivator should be in the hands of every farmer. Subscription $2, or clubbed with the Herald at $4.50. Win. & W. L. Jones, Proprietors, Athens Ga. Subscriptions received at this office. Four thousand stand of arms have ar rived, consigned to Little Rock, supposed to be for the negroes. No steamboat would take them as freight on any terms. Corn in Texas is offered at ten cents a bushel, and yet finds no sale. A negrojudge in Louisiana kept a de linquent debtor chained for two days and nights to a tree by way of forcing payment. Numerous flocks of wild pigeons are passing Southwa:d-a sign, the "old folks" say, of a hard winter. iIon. T. L. Clingman, of North Caro lina, is out in a letter, urging the claims of Seymour and Blair. ANOTHER ExcITEIENT.-Where? Why at Lovelace & Wheeler's. They arc 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! Ilow is it ? well they have a stock of almost all kinds of goods which they are nowv openiwg, and whi,:h are in heaps all over their storeC, and this is not all, great crowds of people are con stantly in there, who carry off goods by the arm-full. What of that ? well it only looks like they are selling their goods very cheap, and can do it with such a full hand. On the 4th October, 1968, by Rlev. E. T. Buist, D. D., Mr. Jas. H. M. Kinard, of Newberry C. HI, S. C., to Miss Florence V. Mooney, of Greenville C. H., S. C. Editors acknowle dge the receipt of a beautifully finished cake-a whole one. Our compliments to the fair bride, and our paticular friend tand ex-typo, the hand some groom. May they live in a halo of blss, grow rich in worldly goods, and their table be surrounded by olive plants. OBITUARY. ~eparted thislife Sept.18StI', 'eS, nearChia; - pell's Depot, Mlrs. Fran~ces Elizabeth Chap pel, the wife of.J. Wesley Cha:ppell, in the 38th year of her age, leaving a devoted lhus. band er.no five very interesting children to mourn her premature death. The subject of this notice had for three years past borne with unparalleled fortitude the most excru ciating pain and conctinued sufferineg, origin ating from an unusual torpid condition of the liver. The fatal malady wid wh lich she so long contended, baffBed the skill of the most learned physicians. Fraenees, in early life conrnected herself to the Baptist Church, at Baitha:rbara, in L4aurenis District, and continued to advocate the cause of Christ up to her death. The writer of this notice perhaps meore than all others knew the many virtues and the great moral worth of the deceased. She wvas truly a Christian. We knew her when a bright and innocent school girl. We also knew her as she vered into womanhood, pe.rfornming all in i unbent and devolving duties 6f wife and meother. Nature had done a great deal for her meatally and physically. In person she was beautiful aind attractive. In con jution with these qualities she possessed good, hard commnion sense combined with a sibstantiaml and practical education. These acquisitions and endowmnents made her truly what she was, a loving wife and kind and' devoted mother. Although the de ease was raised in affluence and moved in ill the meost elevated walks of life vet she was not vain. The early teachings of a fond arid pious mother was never obliter ated from her mind. These teachings she remem' ered and practised during life. She lead as few liiults and as many virtues as as common to the human family. Sic had a kind and guileless heart, a pure and un contaminated principle. But alas like the lily of the valley, that falls beneath the fury of the wild tempest, she too has been gentiy covered by the wave of death. That wave eminating from on lhigh, will finally inuni date the world in one general death. Death h.is no respect of persons. Trhe proud po tentate basking amid the sun beams of wealth and costly diademns otnly proves the vanity of the world. lHe, too, must wear the habiliments of the grave. The lonely peasant as well as the senator with all his world of honors fal:s beneath its furious blast. The deceased continued rational un til the last lingering spark of life lay still in death. In her last moments she exclaimed, 'b!ess the Lord 0 my soul.' Are we not ready .eelaim, 0 grave where is thy victory ; 0 death where is thy sting? 11er body has re turned to duet; her soul, that high and ele vated emblem of creation, surrounds the throe of God. Love to her memory, peace to her ashes, happiness to her immortal soul. J- W- C. JUe...., lme herad will please cony. Index to New Advertisements. Commissioner's Sales. Street Duty-Jas. E. Guy, Clerk Council. Cheap Goods-M. P. Albritton. McClellan Saddles, Wagon Harness &c., F. F. Chapeau, Charleston.next Mills House. Meeting creditors of J. P. Buzzard, bank. rupt-Crotwell, assignee. Tax Collector's Notic-J B Fellers. Photographs-Wren & Wheeler. Notices in bankruptcy-Dan. HIorlbcck, Clerk. Proclamation-R K Scott, Governor. Lowand and McGinley's circu;es. Guano-George E. White, 150 Front St., New York. Goodspeed's, Fountai I'ens-J. T. Price & Co., 37 Park Row, N. Y. COMMIRCIAL. Newberry, Oct. 13.-Cotton 23 cents. New York, Oct. 12.-Cotton 201. Gold 371. Char!eston, Oct. 12.-Cotton, middlings 24 cents. Augusta, Oct. 12.-Middlings 24ets. Liverpool, Oct. 12-3 P. M.-Cotton firm and more active. Confederate General J. C. Ilindlan has been assassinated at his resid:nce, Helena, A; k. A man named Robbins, of Splr inglield, Missouri, who served un1 der him, was arrested, but has been dis ciarged. Lowande's Great Braziban circus, perform here to-morrow (Thursday) af ternoon and night. PROCLAMATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAtoixA, ENECcTvE I)EI'ArMENT, COLUMBIA, October J, 1868. To the Commissioner of Election. In accordance with an Act of the Gen eral Assembly, entitled "An Act provi ding for the next general election and the manner of conducting the same," r,p proved the 26th day of September, A. D. 18iS, you are hereby notified and re nuired to cause an election to be held i:1 your r<spective Counties, on Tuesday, the third day of November next, for six persons as Electors of President and Vice-President of the United Stares, for four Representatives in the Congress of t .e United States, in their respective Congressi-mal Districts, and for eiglht Sliritors for the several circuits in the State, in their respective Circuits. The names of the perso;ns voted for as Eiectors ct President and Vice Presi dent, shall be upon a se;arate ticket and the names of the persons voted for as Representatives in Cont ress and S.1 licitors, shall be also upon a separate ticket. The First Cong'essional District is composed cf th: counties of Lancaeer, hesterfield, Marlboro, Darlington, Ma rion. Hurry, Georgetown, Williamsburg, Sumter, Glarcnden and Kershaw. The second congressi.n,al distriet is com posed of tha counties of Charleston, Celle ton, Beaufort and Barnwell. The third congressional dis:riet ihl coml pesed of the counties of Orangeburg, Lex igton, Riebland, Newberry, EJgefield, Ab beville and Anderson. The fourth congressional district is comt posed of the counties of Oconee, Pickens, Ga eenville, Laurens, Spartanrburg, Utnion, York, Chester, and Fairfield. The Solicitors shall be voted for in their repect ive circuits, ;as follows : The counties of Ghaorlestonr anid Orange burg constituate the Srst circuit. The counties of Edgelield, Lars well, Col leton and Beaufort constitute the second circuit. The counties of Sn mter, Cla renden, W il liasburg, Geobrgetown ar rd Eorry consii Mario, Daringtn.d IKershnaw constitute the fourth eairc-urt. Te ecounaties of Firifield, i ichland, Ne w bery and Lexiiz.gton connite rhe filth cicit. The coun;ties of Chester, La:;c.ster, York and Union constitute the sixtha circiit. The counties of Ahe.ville, Liaurens and Spartanhurg constitute the seventh circuit. The counties of Greenville, Anrdersoni, Oeonee ad Pickens constitute the eighth ciruit. Now, therefore, yeu and ech of you, ate hereby required, after tine publication arnd with strict regard to the provision of the Constituion aind of the laws of the~ State, touching your duty in such case, to cause sh elections to be held in your respective ;ounties, on the day aforesaid, and to take all the ne-ce ssary steps for the holing of such elections, and for the ascertaimmg ana detemining the persons whlo shall have een dnlv- elected thereat. Guen unde-r my hand aned the seal of the State, in the city of Counbin, as 9th day of October, in the y-ear of our Lord one tauasanad eight hunadred anad sixty-. eight, and in t he ainietyv-thirdl year of the Ilepen:dence of the Unit -d States of America. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. F. L. C.anmozo, Secretary of State. Oct. 14 I t. District Court of the U. States. For the Dist:-ic-t of South C:aolin:l. In Bankr-uptcy. In the nmatter of Johna W. Xe Cants, B ankarpt. To whom it amy conacern: The under signed hereby gives notice of his appoint nent as Asignee of the estate~ of .Johin W. MCats, of the County of Newberry, ana State of South Caro!ina within said district, wo hnas been adjudlged a B:ankruut upon his own petit ion by tihe District Court of said Distit, dated 1 3th day of October, A. D., 18s,. JOUN T. PET ERSON, Oct. '7 42 :St. Assigaiee. Quarterly Tax Notice. [ will be at Newberry C. H.. on Monday, the 26th instant, and at Frog Level, the day following, for the purpose of receiving the taxes on the sales of goods, w~ares and mers chandize, and on spiri.tuous liquors, mannus factured for the quarter ending september 30th. 1868 'J- B FELLElIS, Oct 12, 188. 2t T. C. N. D. John P. Buzzai'd, Bankrupt. The second meeting of creditor's in this ease will be held b)efore IIenry Summer, Regier, at Newberry C. 11., on Saturuay, 31st October, 1868 By order of Judge Geo. S. Bryan. JAS. A. CR0 l'WELL, October 14 3 Assignee. Photographs. All the negatives, some eight hundred or more, made by us at Newberry, we have dis pedotoMr. WV. H. Wiseman, Photo, graherof hisplace, and those who desire opies from the same can obtain them from Mr. Wiseman, at 50 ccits per copy. WREN & WHIEFELER, October 14 Photographers. South C'arolina-eu-Lerry County. f- -rm: Prton.T COUr. James S. Sloan, vs. Archey Sloan and others. Tt appearing to my satisfatctionl that John Sloan and the children of Samuel Sloan, de fndants in the above stated case, reside with out the limits of the State. it is thierfeore or dered that they do appear and object to tihe division er sale of the real Estate of Samuel Sloan, Sr., dlec'd, on or before the 24th day of November next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. JOh1N T. PETERSON, u. 1.13 it' .J. P. N. C. Mc Clellan Saddles! McClellan Saddles!! McCLELLAN!!! Second-hand Wagon harness &c.. &c. 500 McClellan Saidles, sightly used, and in good order. For sala low. A Iso, 50 Setts secontl"hand Wagonsharness, And Everything to be found in a well-kept Saddlery. F. F. CIAPEAU. 3M eting Street, next Mills House. October 14 42 tf M. P. Aibritton Is receiving hi FALL STOCK of Goods. The largest stock ever brought to Newberry, and consisting of almost anything that may be called for. These goo:ls were bough t in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Virginia, Charleston and Georgia, by an experienced buyer, who has been in business for twenty-five years. B esides they have been bought for cash, and I am determined to sell cheaper than any other merchant. It is natural for persons to go where their in terest is, and where they can buy cheaper goods. If so, every body will come to Ma thew's store. It will pay any person to ride twenty miles to come to my store, if he only wants $10 worth of goods. I will exchange goods for all kinds of country produce, and I will pay the highest market price for cotton. October 14 Goodspeed's Fountain Pens. Sixty lines written with one pen of Ink. The fo~u:t:in h.'s been attached to Good .,peed's celebrated Golden Pen. W1.rrant ed to be the best Fountain in the World. Sample sent for 10 cts , an assorted box for 25 ets., or a full gross, l.o$t I a'd, for $3.0o. $lu a day guaranteed to active agents. Address, J. T. PRICE & CO., Oct. 14."2 3mo. 37 Park Row, N. Y. GUANO. No. I Perm'ian G!:ano, 601 rer ton, in old, or its equivalet,t in currency. Bruce's Concentrated Fertilizer, in bar rels, per tot, $->. Pure Ground Bore, in barrels, per ton. Bone and Meat, in barrels, per ton, $38. Fish Guano, in barrels. Alba Vel.r Guano, $25. Alta Vela Phosphate. in bags, $50. Ground Plaster, per barrel, $1.75. Swan Islai:d Guano, in bugs or barrels, 35 per ton. Sulphate of Soda, in barrels, per tor, $30. Soluble Pa"ifie Guano, $64. Best Superphosph.tte, containing ten per cent. soluble phosphoric acid, and three per cent. amnuniia, put up in bags or bar rels. Price $53 per ton. Cuban Guana, from caves, containing besides the usual phosphates and organic mtter-five to six per cent. of nitrate of p)otsh. An excellent application for pota toes, tobacco, cotton, etc. Price in bags, $35 per ton. South Carolina Phosphate, ground atnd put in bags or barrels. - Navassai G'nano, by the cargo, in lnu p, Or ground(. For sale by GEO. E WHITE, 150) Front Street, N. Y. Oct. 14 40 dmo. In the District Court of the UNI fED STATES-FOR TIHE DISTRICT o~ South Carolina-Iu Bankruptcy-In the matter of Andrew M1 Wicr. a Bankrupt No: ice.-Anrew M1. Wicker,who has been d3jdged a B3ankrupt, ont his own petition, having tiled his petition praying his final disharge. al creditors who have proved their debts and other persons in interest, are notified to appear before the U. S. Court at Charleston, in said District, on the 27th day of October inst, at 12 o'clock M1., to show case, if any they have, why said prayer be not granted. And nill further take notice that a meet inr of creditors in this ease, will be held before Henry Summer, Register in Bank ruptcy, at Ne-wherre~ C. H., on the 23d day of October, o t 12 o'clock, M., with leave to transact any business of the 2d and 3d meet ings of creditors required by the 27th and 28h sections of said act. By order of Court DANIEL I1ORLBECiC, Clerk District Court United States, oct 14 42 St. For South Carolina. In the District Court of the UNITED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT of Southr Cirohna-In Bankruptcy-In the matter of Pressley B. Ruff, a Bankrupt Notic.-Pressly B. Ruff, who has been ad jded a Bankrupt, on his own petition, hving filed his petition praying his final dish arge, all creditors who haye proved t)ei debts and other persons in interest, are hereby notified to appear before the United States Court at Charleston, in said District, on the 28th day of October inst, at 11 o'clock A. M1., to show cause, if any they have, w hy said prayer be not granted. And will further take notice that a meet ing of creditors in this case, will be held bere Hlenry Summer, Register in Bank ruptcy, at ~Newberry C. H., on the 24th day of October, at 11 o'clock, A. M., with leave '.o transact any business of the 2d and 3 meetings of creditors, required by the 27t and 28th sections of said act. By order of Coutrt. D)ANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk District Court United States, Oct 14 42 3t For South Carolina, In the District Court of the UNITED SPATES-FOR THE DISTRICT of South Carolina-In Bankruptcy-In the matter of Wm. WV. Houseal, a Bankrup t Notice.-Wmn. W.. Houseal, who has.been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition, having filed his petitica praying his final discharge, all creditors who have proved their debt's andi other persons in interest, are hereby notified to appear before the United States Court at Charleston, in said District, Ion the 28th day of October inst, at 12 o'clock M., to show cause, if any they have, why said prayer be not granted. And wvill further take notice that a meeting of Creditors in this case, will be held before Henry Summer, Register in Bankruptcy at Newerry C. HT., on the 24th day of October, at 10 o'clock, A. M1., with leave to transact any business of the 21 and 3d meetings of~ cre~ditors required by the 27th and 28th secs tions of said act. By order of Court. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk District Court United States, oct 14 42 3t. For South Carolina. IIn the District Court of tihe UNITED STATES-FOR THJE DISTRICT of South Carolina--In Bankruptcy-In the matter of David Kibler, a Bankrupt - Notice. Davi.d Kibler, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition, having filed his petition praying his final discharge, all creditors who have proved their debts and other persons in interest, are hereby notified to appear before the United Mates Court at Charleston, in said District, on the 28th day of October inst, at 12 o'clock, M., to show cause, if any they have, why said prayer be not granted. And will further rake notice that a meet ing of creditors in this case will be held be fore Henry Summer, Register in Bankruptcy at Newberry Court House, on the 23rd day f October, at 12 o'clock 31., with leave to transact any business of the 2d and 3d meet ings of cred'itors required by the 27th and 28th sections of said act. By order of Court. DANIEL HIOIlLBECK, Clerk District Court United States, ct 11 42 At Fior Somth Carolina. The State of South Carolina. NEWBERI:Y DISTRICT- IN EQUITY. Silas Johnstone, Successor, Comisssioner In Eqiuity. vs. J. H. Suber and others. By order of.the Court in this case, I will sell, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in November 1868, a tract o land situated in the District and State aforesaid, containing One hundred and sixty acres. and one fourth, more or less, and bounded by lands of IIerry Suber, Danied Suber, Hardy Suher, John Glvmph and others. Also a tract of land situated in said Dis trict and State, containing S'ccnty-seven acres. and six-tenths more or less, and bounded by lands of John Glymph, Miles Cromer and Uriah Cromer. T:ars-One third in cash, the balance of the purchase money, p'ayable at twelve tonths with interest from day of sale, to be secured by bond with at least two good sureties, and a mortgage of the property sold. Con's Omee, SIL.S JOHNSTONE, Oct. 14 42 3. *1O C. E. N. D. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NewberryDistrict-In Equity. Sally Werts, v. J. Belton Werts, Thos. J. Miaffett & wife, et al. Bill for Partition. By order of the Court in this case, I will sell, before the Court House, at Newberry, on the first Monday in November next, a portion of the real estate of David Werts, deceased, consisting of The "Silver Street Tract," situated in Newberry District, containing three hundred and forty acres. more or less, and bounded by lands of James Spearman, William Langford, James Dobbins, Lucy Stephens, John Neel and John T. Peterson. TERMs.-The purchaser will be required to secure the purchase money payable in two cqual, annual instalments, with interest from the day of sale, by bond, and at least two good sureties, and to pay in cash, the costs of these proceedings. Te purchase money, or any part of it, may be paid in cash, how ever, if desirable, and in the event, one-half of the purchase money be paid in cash, the sui-eties to the bond may be dispensed with; though a mortgage of the premises will be required. r,om'rs Office, :ILAS JOHNSTONE, Oct 11 42 3'. *10 C. E. N. D STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Newberry District-In Equity. Silas Johnstone, Com'r. v. Melinda Came ron, By order of the Court in this case, I will sel:vbefore the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in November next, A tract of land, situtated in Newberry District, containing four hundred and fifty three (453) acres, more or less, and bounded by land- of George B. Boozer, James B. Wilson, Elder, James Wilson, John C. Spen cer, llenry Kinard, Thos. B. Chalmers, and Ben. Matthis. The purchaser will be required to pay in cash onc,third of the purchase money, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months with interest from the day of sale, by bond with at least two good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises. Comn'rs Office, SILAS JO H NSTONE, Oct 14 42 t. a10 C.-E. N.D. STATE oF SOUTH CAROLINA. Newberry District-In Equity. Mary M. Ridlehuber, adm'rx, v, John J. Ridlehuber,'et a). Bill for Dower. By order of the Court, I will sell before the Court House at Nen.berry, on the first Monday in November next, a portion of the real estate of Win. L. Ridlehuber deceased, as follows: Tract No 2, situated in Nenberry District, containing one hundred and six acres, n.ore or less, antd bounded by other lands of the said estate and by lands of J N. Epting, T. V. Wicker, and the estate of J, G. Litzey. Tract No 3, containing one hundred and nne acres, more or tess, and bounded by other landls of said estate and b)y lands of Gorge Litzey, -Drayer, A. Dickert, A. Ep ing and J. N. Eptong. The purchaser will be required to give bond with at least two good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises to secure tbe purs chase money, payable at twelve months with interest from the day of sale, paying the costs of these proceedings in cash. Com'rs Office SILAS JOHNSTONE, Oct 1442 St. *10O C. E.N. D. The State of South Carolina. NEWBERRY DISTRICT-IN EQUITY. John S. Birge and L. B. Mlaffett, Adm'rs, v. William Bridges and others-B3ill for sale of real Estate to pay debts. Pursuant to an order of the Court, in this case I will sell, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday (2nd day) in November, 1868, the real estate of Wiley Bridges deceased, in the following tracts. No. 1-containing Twenty-eight acres, more or less, and bounded by the Calk's Ferry road and the Spring Hill road,-and by lands of Samuel Blowers. No. 2-containing Ten Acres, more or less, bounded by Calks Ferry~ Boad and McNary's Ferry Road, and lands of Jacob Singly and David Kibler. No. 3-con tain ing * Two and .a Half Acres, more or less, bounded by the McNary's Ferry road, and lands of William Bridges, L. C. Kibler and L. B. Maffett. No. 4-Store house lot Twentty ice by Seventy Feet, more or' less, bounded by lot No. 5, and lands of L. C. Kibler. No 5-Store lot Ticenty-five by Seventy Feet, more or less, bounded by No. 4, and estate of L. S. Wheeler. No. 6-the Wltt tract-containing One Hundred Acres, more or less, and bonnded by the Calk's Ferry road, McNary's Ferry road and lands of G. M. Bowers, D)avid Kibler and others. TERMS.-The purchaser will be permitted1 to pay all, or any part of the purchase money in cash, otherwise the purchase money must be secured by bond, with at least two good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises, payable at twelve months, with interest from day of sale. Costs to be paid in cash. Coin's Office, SILAS JOHNSTONE, Oct. 14 423t. *'15 C. E.N. D. The State of South Carolina. Newberry Distrit-In Equity. David Werts v. Permelis-Noble and others. Bill for sale of lands. Pursuant to an order of the Court, in this case, I will sell betore the Court House. at New berry, on the first Monday in November next, the real estate of Win. F. Noble, as follows: A tract of land in the District and State afore said, containing Sixt'y-two acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. Belton Wei ts, Pickens Stevens, Spencer Welch, and' David Werts. Also the interest of the said Win. F. Noble. deceased, (being one-ninth part) in a tract of land, In said Distric t, and State, belongin~g to the estate of John N eble, deceased, containing One hundred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Drayton Lake, llenry Bailey, J. M1. linard, and the es tate of Benj. F. Paysinger, deceased. yEas.-The purchaser will be required to execute a bond, with at least two good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises, to secure the purchase money, payable at twelve months with mnteret from the day of sale, and pay the costs ,f these proceedings in cash, or the purchaser may pay the whole, or any portion of the pur chase money in cash. (m'rs (iffce, SILA8 JOHINSTONE, LOWAIDE RtO'S BRAZILIAN CIRCUS. t H, GATES - - Manager. A. LOWANDE, - - Cnd.ier. This Celebrated CIRCUS Is now making a successful tour through the State, and will perform on Thursday, October 15th, Af ternoon and Evening, At NEWBERRY 0. H. Abbeville, October 16. Anderson, " 17. VTalhalla, " 19. Greenville '- 20. ADMISSION - - - - 75 cts. CHILDREN HALF PRICE. E. F. O'BRIEN, October 14 AgenL GREAT LEGITIMATE CIRCUS Thoroughly Re-organized And Equipped For the Season ofl868. And representing new features and new faces ; multifarious, diversiled and eadles succession of novelties, by a- caref,iUyse. lected tr oupe from the Paragons of Equestriaa-ATtL Thc Great Aim of the Managers is Originality and Excelens. And with this view they have con'grega ted an assemblage of Artists, from the ems celebrated schools of Equestrian and Gyrm nastic art, Both in Europe & AmrIes. The facilities for speedy and wtrla transit are unequalled. NO JADED HORSES Weary, Travel-Worn PE RFOSMESS. Eb'erything Ncwel and BiKaast ? This ne phis ultra exhibte m b. at Newberry, Tuesday, October 27th, 1868. Where they will give TWO GRAND H TI . At 2 and half-past 8' o'clock, P.1W. Admission - - - 75. es. Children - - - - 5 " B. CROSBT, Agt, October 14 Street Duty. tA! persOl wi thi the .copo Usi of Street Duty, for 2d and 3dysu,m aen prour tan exemption ft -~ 17his.JAS, E. GUT, Qlsrk g( gga Oct 1.4 i2 it.