Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-NEWBERRY, S. C. Wed..t*y Korning, W. 4, 1868. L bo toa per an63 a, for six 1 biieebs" of 6ve, $2,bo each, and one extra to a o f elab af een ch, era copy of per,tn.d ctbLi-oJeeaDvs,n US Z;s,%'nn-- Tolum. ~ Cs of tweaty at 45. an extraof paper, and Bease' great work on the war, in 2 vol. ills Advertisememta per square of 12 lines, or one 5h space, $1,50 l sst, and $1 for each sub, t llsertion ; deductions for quar. , afyal, or yearly advertisements. Wdvertieents and assignee notices aoies, obituaries, and communica tpivate interests, are charjed and mat be saecom ckto isre inewtion. nectly and expeditiously executed odtfo'the ; mark. .1pBrsons indebted will please pay ?*jp and immediately. . P Beardj of Columbia, is our au riaed agent for the colbction of dues, n for the receiving of subscriptions or aertiseUients for this paper. Ne Court, "-hh Adb ceived herte on Monday q4".Y Olerk of Court, E. P. Lake, - eMp)om lodge Booaer, queting the ;iaelaios to holding Court this 4b .r .slaes that so Court s r.herry until .the next D)i in March, 1869, and that it.be darawn. 4u a ' is t Bevazd. ut.'tW.pdtibfty aumit that the re S4Wd et$e h ndred dollars, offered by eieL Scott, b the apprehension of the :or authors of the "atrocious out "committed .on the night of the \_)p .uit., on the family and property of Gei. McGowan, in Abbeville, is not in Ieiping with the rewards which have preceeded it. It may be that the ex travagant rewards offered in previous igq, gzve rise to fear of depleting the .th Treasury, Ini if so, Gov. Scott - WlrIght in exercising timely precau (ge it so? - e wilsM Peaos. admirable and well-timed address BreiJaipton and the Executive ltbittee i the bemocratic party, has eWeted the nost beneficial results, says 1'a &'t. We publish that address as - ' (-' Scott's congratulatory notice -db~e, ath mnsafithis Statelin this refer .aLA. io iddresa has accomplished ines litletim wecanhardly thatt.wil hae a appyef there can be no question of doubt, aided by the Governor's wholesome in flueqa. rightly directd and which we idson 'to look for,. To accuse t'ne 'blueaticpairty of all the violence meA dahotd the innocent responsible - afguilty, was certainly' unjest and -tsi4ei.' The wise policy now inculca 4sdhg ti.mror'thet irritating discus s.widmd, and appeala be made to tbiteligemee- and reason, and not yaTe # 990tip4beneficial re -only the Exzetiv e m m.e'~aM~.ss1at can bring about so ialgi#ajmiton of things, so that the "~i* s~j'nd bhnor of our be low 4e qmaintained and per. 64brtime-konored escut unsullied and utndim torgalpurity nnd.lestre,'' 'to 5 eigent administration of jesieby the chief magistrate. We -codannboth papers to careful perusal, anmtbelieve "that these counsels cannot daget.haviega wide and wholesome in *s04As modssating any vehemence of ex.~I~ istieg." We look forward to a condition, and at the same time earntsly admonish all partieus.Lo strive tlaiitn the peace and good order of Lem r's FzENDis the title of a in6eiyt published by Messrs. Deacon &_ P*ta'son, $19 Walnut St., Philadelphia, aalj lis prospectus of which we publish' eisswhese. The publishers, announce 'fe1IM9 several novelets by the' most .Ijflia writers, and this with the fin euiegravings, colored fashion plates, -gopod euts, iliustrating fashions, fancy e9* c., and the music contained in ~SaimbeI will make the Lady's Friend oiithe most attractive and elegant inomthites published. Clubbed with the Heraid, the two an be had for $5. For frahrrcolars see prospectus, nameaor;r Dx&AT.--We regret to Mtt~Iiss Lula Daniel, youngest of Major Win. Daniel, of this Scame to her death under the most painful circumstances: y, the 18th instant, while the r if h family were at church, ser tdata In the kitchen bearing some one ~amIig, nsbed into the house and fSand- dress of the young lady in su'na She suffered the most excruci --until Wednesday following, raeeed har of her suffering. a ves w er pain she was not able tp gT. a distiaet Sccount as to hoi Sdras eanght, bet it is supposed shei *st Modiig with her back to the fire. [EdgeCeld Advertiser. O4a Win. Bishop, of New Havex moved by the example of Mr. Heiinbold, has sent to Gov. English $80,000, to be expended in aid of the Democratic Na tional ticket in that State, and particu. kd7l in the city. 3 .men in Kanasn paid eight hun 4ed.lars in costs of court and law. - wI,&as-bet. they could get judgneni qstownership of a calf worth sever ~Ur~therie were three calves in thi -smit. - Fran manufaetored .$1,000,00 .tl& fiinmkinmmnpes tes year. *Tie telegraL reports a lreat deal c We regret to announce that on Monday last the Newberry (Male) College, under the supersison of the Lutheran Synod, was translrred to Walballa. Was its retention here beyond our contrel? If not, Walhalla has an accession at theexpenseof Newberry. The College bailding, its site and surround. ingstas they strike the eye, are handsome. and the design of the building, &e., render it one of the handsomest in the South. But from some defect in its constructioi, it goes rapidly to decay, and is at presant almost untenable. This is the reason assigned for its removal. The above reminds as that our community has suffered educational losses the present year. Mr. Zealy's Female College, which opened favorably, was adverrely closed. And among the losses to this community,we deplore that of Mrs. Anderson, who had spent the flower of her days in Newberry, in the harness of the school, so to speak. She was educated at Brighton, England, where she received a thorough edcation, Deeply read in standard and polite literature and critically versed in the classics and mo dern tongues, her real worth was not known to all. We have said that her youth was spent in the exercises of the school room. She is still youthful in appearance as well as heart, for with her 'labor is worship.' She loved to teach the young, and was peculiarly fitted to the task. Her systen of classifca" tion and illustratiop, and her happy vein of philosophising with children 'ere pecu. lisl to herself.- :Mrs. Susan Anderson will prove an aduiion to any school, while her social qualities, and her courtesies, ele gant in their naturalness, simplicity and warmth, will lend a charm to shy commu nity. Teaching is a noble field of labor, yet an hard and almost unrequited one ; and our sympathies go out with those who have broken up'their happy associations with us, and gone hence in search of homes. We trust that Prof. Smeltzer may permanently and profitably establish himself in the thriving town of Walhalla, and that Mr. Zealy, in Texas, willsuccessfullyoverride the cumulative waves of adventitious fortune Mrs. Anderson has found a comfortable home at Stratford, Conn. Newberry is a wealthy community taken together, and by far., too intelligent to allow the cause of education to wan; and we hope that henceforth a deeper uity of sentiment and spoa%tayiy Qf action shall discover itself in our efforts to sustain meri torious public institutions, and retain good citizens among us. [For the he:ald. Tournament. The tournament advertised to occur at Pease's old field, near Fair View Church, on Thursday 15th October uIt., came off on that day. The affair had been looked forward to by the spirited young Knights of Newberry and Laurens, and with equal interest and expectation by her "Beauty,".-and I chronicle with pleasure that thegere not disappointed. The track was selected on a beautiful level field, about a half mile from the Church. At 10- o'clock A. Ii., the ar ray of Knights, unider command of Capt. J. C. Hargrove, the marshal of the day, appeared upon the field, each belted Knight held in hand the nine foot Lance, and each dressed in costume ini harmony with the cha--acter personated, and mount ed on a splendid steed in hbighkhelter for. the work he was called upon to perform, The following is a list of the Knights and the characters personated: J, R. Adatr, Wild Knight from Mar tin's Depot ; W. K. Adair, Kight Revo lutionary ;- J. L. A tchison, Unknown Knight; Thos. Abrums, from Mollohon; Thomas J. Bonds, Knight Seymour; Munson M. Buford, Knight Wade lhmp ton ; W. C. Cromer, Knight without practice ; WV. 0. Calmes, Knight from Liberty Hall; F. W. Fant, Knight with fleet. Horse; W. Goree Knight from Ki nard's T. 0.; F. M.- Harmon, Indepen dent Fo: Hunter ; T. L. Johnson, Knight Unfortunate ; Laurens Metts, from Catch Penny ; W. H. McCrary, Knight Forgot ten; W. W. Riser, Knight .K. K. K.; Thomas Ray, Indian~ Creek; F. J. Ray, Knight from Furguson's Mill; John Smith, Knight Liberty Hill ; Sammy Young, Knight from High Point. The tilting consumed two hours and a half, while the spectators looked on with the highest interest. The Knight Revo lutionary taking eight rings was declared champion of the day. Knight Wade Hampton anid Knight K. K. K., tied on seven rings and were required to decide the tie by a single tilt ; another and an other dash at the rings resulted amnidsl great enthusiasm in the Knight of K.K.K. being entitled to second prize. Knighi Wade Hampton to the third and Knight from Mollohon to the fourth. Miss Cor' -rio YWison was electedi tihe (ueen of Love and Beauty, Miss Kate Clark, Miss Bu chanon, and Miss Annie Glenn, First, Second and Third Maids of Honor. Thi coronation took place on the field. The royal party were then escorted to the residence of Mr. N. T. Johnson. At three o'clock a magnificent ovation wai served which was unanimously and spirit edly enjoyed, the feast did honor to thi tasteful host, under whose auspices il was served. At an early hour at night the notes of the Violin died away, the fairy forms of the dancing nymphs fade< in the evening's dew, the knights melte< like dreams of the past; all was hushe< at Mr. Johnsons'. 1 cannot close thi: account without mention of the cordia hospitality of the citizens of the sur rounding country upon this splendid oc casion, and the good order observed a the ball, I never saw better and I inns compliment the managers for thei promptness, vigilance and excellent j.udge m ent. Our host Mr. N. F. Johnson ala deserves his meed of praise for the ampi Lpreparations made at his residence fc Sthe accommodation of his guests. Respectfully, MUNSON K. BUFORD. Thirty-nine of the negroes engaged I the insurrection in Bossier Parish, Loui f siana, have been sent to the penitentiar; hysln,4elyrwci npmnnaa ll n ckn mer To the Citiss of south Caolliaa. FLLOw-OITiENs : The numerous com plaints made to this Department of murders and outrages, committed by wicked and in considerate' persons, excited by intense party feeling, made it my duty to issue the late proclamation, caling upon all good and true men, without respect to political pre dilections, to unite in a determination to discountenance and denounce lawlessness and violence, and in an effort to recover and maintain the good name ti at has here tofore been the heritage and the pride of our beloved State. It is now my pleasing duty to congratulate you upon the benefi cial results that have ensued from the ad mirable and well-timed address of Gen. Hampton and the Executive Committee to the Democratie party. In I onest and im pressive terms they have called on the peo ple to support the laws, to preserve the peace, and to denounce those crimes which have so recently been committed in some portions of our State. These patriotic counsels cannot fail of having a wide and wholesome influence in moderating the ve hemence of feeling of those to whom they are authoratively addressed, while they have quieted the apprehensions and concili ated the respect and good will of their po litical opponents. This is certainly a just cause of congratulation to every well-wisher of the State, and it gives me unfeigned pleasure to acknowledge it, and to earnest ly invoke the co-operation of every mem ber of the Republican party in reciproca ting, to the fullest extent, the pacific policy so admirably inculcated b) the Democrat ic leaders. Let arimonious and irritating discussions be avoided, and appeals be made to the intelligence and reason, and iotQe the fears or passions, of the commu nity. Differ as we may in political senti ments, it Is the dictate alike of wisdom and patriotism for all to appeal to, and confide in, the efficacy of peaceful remedies fqt po. litical evils, actual or supposed. Let "bear and forbear" be our maxim, and so shall. the peace, prosperity and honor of our be loved State, be maintained and perpetuated, and her time-honored escutcheon will be preserved, unsullied and undimmed, in all its original purity and lustre. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. lranstofromtheSouth CarolinaRepublicans. To THE REPUBLICANS OF SOUTH CAKO LNA : "Let. us have peace. " So says our great and good leader, Gen. Grant. So say all good Republicans. So say we, the undersigned members of the Republican party in South Carolina. We hold that the Republican party is emphatically the party of peace and quiet, of law and order. We hold that any man who will commit or encourage violence or lawlessness, ii a criminal, and merits the unqualified comdemnation of all good Republicans. We censure, wIdWiout reserve, AlIt Z; -ecent acts of violence ; not only the horrible. murders of Martin, Randolph and Nance, of oar own party, but also the firing upon Ward, at Newberry, and the acts of incendiarism at Abbeville and elsewhere. If Republicans have been engaged in any of these outrages, we denounce them as false to the principles of our party, and as criminals justly meriting the severest penalties of the law. Violence is only justified in self-defence, and never. in retaliation or for revenge. It is the business of the law to punish crimes, and not of individuals. WVe hail with satisfaction-the address of the Demnocsatic State Central Com mittee as the harbinger of better and more quiet times. We will gladly unite with the leaders of the Democratic party in doing nil in oar power to p-event in cendiary language, tn prcservds the pe: c i, to maintain order, and to assei t the supremacy of the laws. We urge upon the leaders and speakers in the teputvtt -ean party the necessity ordiscountenanc ing and conde-uning violence on all oc casions. We call upon evecry member e f the Republican parti, white or -colored, to abstain from all-acts of retaliation and violence, and to do all in his. power to have gilty persons arrested and1 purl ished, whether they be Republicans or De:nocrats. .Let not the good name and noble principles of the Republican party be tarnished by acts of bloodshed or other crimes. Let it be seen that the Republican party of the South, like that of the great Republican party of .the North, is the earnest and consistent advocate of law and order, of peace and harmony, of humanity and justice. Let every Republican be found ready to assert and vindicate his rights and his manhood at the ballot-box, But every good and true Republican will scorn to violate the law. . F. A. SAWYER, D. T. CORBIN. . GEO. W. CLARK, R. C. DELARGE. D. H. CH AMBERLAIN, Dr. A. G. MA 3KEY, A. J. R ANSIER, B. 0. DUNCAN, F. J.MOSES. Jr. A MAMxOvs BE-r PRtoPOsED.-H. T Hlembold publishes the following in the Now York papers: I am now ready to wager one million dollars cash on the result of the Novem ber elections, as follows: $250,000 that Grant will not receive a majority of the electoral votes of the United States, or a majority of the votes cast by the people ; $250,000 that Indiana and Pennsylvania will go for,Seymnour and Blair; $250,000 that New York will go for Seymour and I lair an.d jji ; g00 that $Sg mour and Blair will be elected President and Vice-President of the United States. As to integrity, refer to Governor Cur tin, of Pennsylvania ; ex-Gpvernor Joel Parker, of New Jersey ; ex-Governor W. H. Minor, of Connecticut ; Hon. D. S. Barnes of New York ; Win. Weightman of the firm of Powers & Weightman, Philadelphia ; and as to disposition and ability, to leading druggists and pub lishers in the United States. TREED.-A Certain "Lodal" of one ol the city papers went to the Circus las evening and not being able to procurea seat, scaled one of the animal cages, ii order to view the performances over the heads of the.people who would'nt "si' down in front." The "local" aforesaid had just settled himself comfortably-and was congratulating himself upon the de. - lightful prospect, when, to his horror, he . discovered that one of the Gorillas in the cage objected to his,positlon, and haviug escaped from the cage was standing t guard on the step of the box and would r not permit his descent. Not fully inclinei -to dispute the point, the "treed" loca was compelled to remain in his unforta nate predicament until the appearance o: one of the Menagerie men drove Gorillk r back into the cage and released him fron his unpleasant position. Sensible in that monkey to know that he had boxed UI one of the "ugliest" men. Charleston Courier. -Those who desire to see the Grecia: T Bend in all its beauty-a la Kangaroo, p, can ba VErified be calline at this neemc Tas Er.scTroN.-Up to our time of go ing to press, S o'clock p. in., Tuesday, the election is passing quietly. The col ored voter are very numerous, and poll the Republican ticket generally. The white vote is a unit, and all right. It is thought by knowing ones that the district will give a Democratic majority. The polling is managed admirably, by those who have the direction. The number of votes so far is 349 whites and 705 blacks, out of t his there are 21 colored Demo crats. Messrs. Smith & Christain are the agents here for the world renowned Schiedam Schnaps, also the justly cele brated bottled wines and liquors. BLAIR's GALior,-We are indebted to the publisher, Mr. J. L. Peters, 198 Broadway, N. Y., for a piece of music entitled as above. It is illustrated with portraits of the democratic standard bearers-Seymour and Blair. REGISTATION.-The number of persons registered at the town box is as follows: Whites 108, and Blacks 10. From the other precincts we have failed to gain any positive information, but from what we-can learn the number of registrars was quite small. THAT ENoRous BAu..-Mistakes will occur in the best regulated families, and printers are as liable to be misled by enormous reports as other people. We allude to the statement as to the bail re quired of Mr. Gist, published in last is sue. It was five instead of fifteen thou sand dollars. It might have been fifty or one hundred thousand, for what dif ference it would make, however. NoTIcE To PI.ANTEss.-We refer plan ters to the card of Mr. J. N. Robson, agent in South Carolina, at Charleston, for the celebrated Soluble Pacific Guano. Mr. Robson is an old and reliable mer chant, and we do not hesitate, but rather take pleasure in recommending him to the planting community. The Guano for which he is the agent, has borne the test of lone trial and has proved all that is said of it. See advertisement. CoREcTIoN.-In~notieiog the removal of Mr. Kinard from the Post -Office last week, we omitted stating the reason for such removal, which was his refusal to take the test oath. We make this men tion lest it migl:t be supposed that other causes made - such action necessary ; - it was only tfor the reason above mentioned. Our friend Solomon bas a good, strong and capacious stomach, but it could not be made to take in the oath. Hie is all right.___ A NoInA's An.-E very man, wonian and child who has read any at all, or travelled the lea'st mite, has heard of the expression, a perfect Noah's Ai k, wheni some wonderful collection or assortment of goods; or what not, *as the suiject of raemnrk. Wall4iacapp'r- tIwe 1--.e* ion now to A.Harris%vMried atock, and you hit the nail rightgn the head. Call on Ila:ris for anything in reason, wi;h the cash, and if it .is u.otforthcoming the the d-'s a witch. ~Goon NEwS.-We are always glad to impart pleasant or cheering intelligence, and anything which can enliven the mirnd or gladden the heart in these timnes of political trouble, should not be kept back from the people. We would be recreant to duty did we do so. We therefore tnake the announcement that Mr. L. W. P. Riser, has at his Mollohon store, a stock of goods just suited to the wants of the people of that section, which he will dispose of very cheap. The great est distances should not deter persons from going there, as his low prices will make up for all inconveniences. SAL.E-DAY.-On Monday last an unu sually large number of persons from the country were in town, which, with the score or two of wagons, filled with cot ton and produce, made the scene an ani mated and bustling one. The business done on that day fully satisfied our- en terprising merchants; all were. busy, which, however, we are glad to say, is usually the case with them, only on this occasion a little more so than common. The sales of land made by the Commis sioner, including twio store house lots, were twelve hundred and fifty acres, which amounted to $11,490.' B lORED WEIIs.-uii answer e many inquiries lately made us in refer ence to bored wells, and when the party would visit Newberry with his boring apparatus, we are happy in being able at length to refer to the gentleman's card in another column. His advertisement is dated Oct. 2'7, and he states that in about eight days from that time he will be here. It will be well then that all parties wishing his services hand in their names at once to us. We will gladly attend to all orders. We believe that Mr. Stowe's plan for getting water is the very thing. If you wan't good water, and cheap, avail yourselves of his services, fellow-citizens, and at once, as Ihe will remain but a short time. CoTroN.-The immense trains loaded with cotton which pass down the Green ville & Columbia R. R., and which re quire two engines generally, one be fore and one behind, to propel to their destination, or the termination of this road,-gives good proof of the abundance of the great staple raised in the up-coun try, and the good prices realized is ma king money matters easy with planters, merchants, and in fact all classes. P. 8.-Lest some persons might be led to believe that we include ourselves in the latter clause, we state for informa, tion that we do not, and are far from being easy. Editors and printers belong to that nondescript, unfortunate class -which society preys on but do not al ALBANY, N. Y. Octobor 31.-Secrets Seward addressed a large meeting night, in which he defended Johnso policy; disapproved the course of 1 radical party. He would not take i sword, or put it into another's hands undo what had been done; it were c necessary or unwise. He thought i distrust of Democrats, which was felt a large portion of the people, ought to respected. He says be had confider in the Republican party, who saved t Union and abolished slavery; believes I success of the Democrats would del the restoration of peace and harmony. Our valued correspondent at Camd says: "We did anticipate some troul here at ho elections, but think that t judiciou angements of commission of election will prevent any collisi< unless brought on by parties really i ing for a fght. We have eight precin< in this district instead of three, whi we had when Whittemore made his bos to run the Democrats into the swam] San B1as was nearly destroyed by hurricane; four lives lost. Heavy floc in Chili, and thirty persons drowne Unnatural phenomena continues throug out South America. At Tuleaheiar the beat of the water cooked fish. MADRID, October 28.-The Progresis Club, of this city, have formed a uni for political purposes. At a recent me ing of the United Clubs, Olozaga inftr ed them that Queen Isabella would a cate in favor of Don Carlos. It is reported, that owing to a misu derstanding- between the white Senat and a colored Representative, from Edg Beld, there will be no ballot for Preside tial Electors in that District or Couni Naw You, July 1st. 1868. DrSza .R:-In your paper of last we you or one of your correspondents say t1 Dr. Drake is not the originator of the ce brated PLANTATION BzTTzR , and that th were manuftetured and sold by one Ped Mairtelle, an old Spaniard, in the Island St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as eve old sea captain can testify. Now, sir, I c testify to the above as being true, for I ha followed the sea, for over forty, most of t time doing business with the West indi These same -titters differently put up a named, were brought to my notice on nfirst trip to the Island of St. Croix for a c go of rum, apd for years and years after, r ship's stores- were never without them. always supplied my family and many of r neighbors with them, and can truly say better bitteind Tonic, is not made in the world. ours, truly, CAPT. HENRY WENTZ MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the be imported German Cologne, and sold at hi the price. Nawnasa, November 8-Cotton steady 2Bj for middlihgs. Cor.trMBrA, Nov. 2.-Sales of Cotton to-d 48 bales-middlings 28. Nzw Yo~x ~. 2.-7P. M.-Cotton steadl' males 2 -0 b~ at 26j a 26j. Flour di Wheatl a2q er. Corn bgher Lard heal at 15 a 1W iandeofe0 m Goldco Cn ar,s, Nov: 2.-Cotton Arm butqu sales 870 baIes-middllng 21;reIps10. .&AuousrA, lNev. 2.-'otton mare Era sales 4i0 bales; receipts 606;-middlinp28 a 2 LIvaPOOr,. 11ov. 2.-8 P. M1.-(otton A and tending up-uplanads11j; Orleans 11i. LYRvaoos.. INov. 2.-Evening.-Cotton Sr sales 16,000 bales. On theist Nov., al the residence oft bride's father, by the Re'v. A. A. Morse,) J. D. PxiTs to Miss PHE L., daughter Dr. W. M.Dorroh. MarshWs'8Programin To suit the great demands of nay numerc customers 1or Fish and Oysters, I will furnish from this date until futrtl notice, on Tuesday's Fish, Wedii ay's, Oysters, Thursday's Fishb, Saturday's, Fish and Oysters bot Send in your orders. Don't forget the DAYS, nor ti PLAC~J . R MARSHALL. Nov. 4 45 tf. GOOD NEWS L. P. W. R ISEF Respectfully informs the citizens of Mel hon and country generally, that he has hand at his store, a well selected stock goods, embracing all articles usually k4 in a country store, such as Dry Goods, Groceries, NotIou From a neck ribbon to a hoop skirt for i ladies, a paper collar to a paIr of spurs ge,tlemen, a mackerel to a side of bae< and a jews harg to a Lit-esp ii. side of leathe'r, for everybo'dy, all of which havi no use for el'ept for trade, and to keep pot boiling, he will.dispose of At such prices as. will sui the dear people. Besides the above he has a large lol LEATER which will be bartered for hic or sold for cash. The highest price will paid for good dry Hides. If you want cheap and good articles< immediately-if not sooner, on L. P. W. RIsER, nov 4 45 tf -Liberty Hall Notice. I forewarn all persons from fshing, ht ing or passing throogh either of my ph ations. 2 JACOB-SETZLER Nov. 4 45 4t. For Sale.' A fine 7 Octave- Rosewood Piano. Gi as new. Apply at this office. Nov. 4 45 tf. Notice. There will be an Election held in Town of Newberry, on Tuesday luth it for Intendant 'and four Wardens.' Books for Regigtration will be open on 6th, 7th and 8& uts., at Esquire Peters< Oaoce. Managers -~ JOHN ft. LEAVELL, anid J. NEWTON MARTIls Registrars. W. 0. WILBER. No. 45 Ir.n STHE WINTER CMN he FOR 1868 he n HAS OPENED!! by And being fully prepared f'ot be h A Successful Issue he my I will fight it out on the follow ing lines: en DRY GOODS-Calicoes, Merinoes, e Homespuns, Trimmings, &c. rs CLOTHING-For Men and Boys In -all kinds. y ts BOOTS AND SHOES-For every ch body. st ." GROCERIES-Coffees, Sugars, Flour, Meal, Grist, &e. a ds CANDIES-French and_Ameri 1. can, choice assortment. h a, CROCKERY-A good assortment. NIC-NACKS-Butter, C h e e se, ta Crackers, Sardines, Canned Oys n ters and 1%its, Pickles, Apples, t- Nats and numerous other appli n- ances for the stomach. hi INDISPENSIBLES-Soap, Soda, Spice, Pepper, Candles, and n- other things. or e- FANCY ARTICLES-For Ladies, n- Gentlemen and Children. y. At prices cheap, cheaper and e cheapest ! ie. And no mistake, for Cash ! ey Together with an assortment of of Miinery, an Such as Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, e &c., of all styles and varieties ; he and an elegant lot of s. CLOAKS, nd ,D Which will be sold very low for Cash ! oy FRESH FISH of all kinds, and I OYSTERS in shell, or open, by My the quart o1 gallof, , Every Tuesday and Friday, Until further notice. With the above full commissary s departments I offer battle to the a general public. Come One, Come All! atI defy defeat. A. HARRIS. Newberry, Nov. 4 45 tf. w; S Srayed or Stolen, .From my premises, a quarter of a mile 'from Silver Street, on Mond ty morning, w; October the 26th, a Dark Sorrel Hor.se, lj- with blaze race, blind in the left eye, and a Sknot on left side. Any infornmation which n; many lead to the recovery of said horse, which is the only one I had, will be umost gracefully received by r IILYF;8 80HIDAI SCB1il, of AND) -BeoWed Wioes and I.iquors, (3 A supply of these justly celebrated goods for medicinal and private use, just received by the undersigned Agents for Newberry. "s SMITH & CHRISTIAN. Nov. 4 45 2mo's. A dministrators' Sale. er mN pursuane of an Orderfrom W. F. Dure Esqr., Ordlartor dgefed Ditit, we wil TABITHA ABNEY, dec'd on Thursday, the19lth November ll the personal Estate of said deceas ed. consisting of, Four Mules and one Horse, 1- ou Cr*iod r,shueks, Cotton and Cotton Seed, Oene r ando and one Bgy Gin head, Thresher and Fan, Household Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, &o. 1OBT. J SMITH, - J. K. SCILUMPEBr. Ad'ors. .The Iand bonigto the deceased will be * Rented on the day of sale above mentioned. Nov. 44 458. The State of South Carolina. NEWEERY DIsTRacT-IN' EQUITY. .Ceorge Larsen, Adm'r, vs. WV. H. Hunt and I- others. Till for Partition. lo- By order of the Court In this case, I will on sell before the Court House, at Newberry, of on the first Monday in Deeernber next, the pt following tracts of laud, vis: Tract No. I, containing 2 28-100 acres, more or less, on which are buildings: 5,Tract No. 2, containing 5 68.100 acres, he more or less, situated in the town of New eberry,.and -- r act No. 8, containing 12 acres, New or less, lying within one and a half miles of le. the town of Newberry, on the Columbia nroad, and bounded by lands of estate of he Job Johnstone, and James Caldwelt. Also one tract of land, containing 126 Sacres, more or less, situated in the distdect of Newberry, partly in the tows of Near berry, and bounded by a street leading from Newberry by the Steam Mill, and by lands of of the Newberry Steam Mill Company,- 3. es, P. Lake, Black Jack and Columbia roads, be and by lands of J. H. WillRams and L. J. Jones. The above lands tobe sold by plats :a11 on file. Tzaxs or sir.E-One half in cash, and the balance on twelve months time, with .interest from the day of sale, the purchaser to give mortgage of premises to secure balance of purchase money, or the whole may be paid in cash. n' Coum's Office, SILA S JOHNSTONE, No, 4 45 5t. *20 c. i. x. D. _STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NewberryDlstrct-tn Equity. >od Noah Martin, vs. Granville F. Jenkins. Bill for foreclosure of Mortgage. By order of the Court in this case, I will sell before the Court House, at Newberry, -on the first Monday in Decem'-er next, a tract of land in Newberry District, con the iig Eighty-eight Acres, rlmore or less, situated on waters of Bush te River, and bounded by lands of Henry Bar Ston, Elijah 11. Lake, dec'd, Thos..W. Boozer, Henry M. Hunter, lands of estate of Daniel Senn, dec'd, and lands.of the estate of Dr. J. K. Gilder, dec'd. Terms made kinbtn DU day'of sale. Com'rs. Offie, hILA5JGE1NSTONE, Octa4 45 St. 912 .n .w NOTICE TO ?ALJTU. SOLUBILE PACIFIC GUAN THE HIGHLY SATISFACTORY AND remarkable effects of this Guano in pred. ciug very largely increased crop. of Cotte, Corn and other staple crops, has atttrged the general attention of plsnters and cum. ers. In order to eonfirm public con:deae in the continued excellence of this Geass and avail of the best scientific ability in the prosecution of this important business, the Paci5ic Guano Company has consummatod a professional engagement with Dr. St. Je. Han Ravenel, of Charleston, &Q.,.amaegi tific aaviser and consulting Chemitt fie Company; Dr. Raveneli oc a with the compositioia and qualities of t as well as with the character, ploy4en . usual resources of the Pacific i ne Oim. pany, and will compiuuicate ' tion on these points to. pl a call on him, or address him by liitr .as Charleston, S. C. JNO. -8. REESE & CO., Pacifio Guaco Qompany, J.DN. Ag't for South6 arunt Sharlest$,. C. Nor. 4d 4t. -Jbseph 8to e,'td'Qoa , lina, intends to be in Newbery MAt 1 celebrated Well boring impkemat la e' htor eit days. Feaitbtewea with my angcr than any ..het ern States; Ky wells arie diameter, and all other well are only eight 'ineie#ei bored wells need no tt are an establisiee fact, he Lt Al e in this part of North Osolii.Od parts of South tlaroiua, Ipr tw f " OMn years, and are sitiaing iave i ner they are intredneed. "I will give.&M s the advantages they have over the ceanee dug well. ,'i.. First and most important, tiey s1 ep ply a mog pure and better ee common well, as they cut of'U water; the water of a borOI pa,lrhe . ter at the bottom tiaa itl ati pure water you will get ft; as n'a' water can enter she well. ahgead - tage they have is in being les." ih a the common well, in -some Sley are four or five ftndeieajer co:nmon well; they are also superior, the common well as they reu~ . no c~n~ out, as no-Frog, Toad, S o-aeo"af r rep;ile cn get into them ; wr, o. them as tight as a barrel *a ep ' the trash and filth wb hb i dbl: 'be blown in by the wiuda apd.other: the fall ard winter season. there are ral other advantages they poaen bver the common well, but I will-only ment's _qp other, they are almost equal to the boa spring as the water that is drawn- e is 'A. ways fresh from the bottom of thas euI As I cannot remain long in Nswbewg, any person requiring a well w ltiritt oblige by leaving their names at the, berry Herald olfice, and they ,il. them bored in - the order they hare Names. JOSEPH.M W Nov. 4 45 tf. A newly dkeovered transparent dimond moneda own in~4 sold by us at one-t8 of the cost of seldih monds, to which they are egnal kmq every exoe ntrinsic value. taire Fingr Ean dro 1;Sdi Bi som PI, 9,S8 8.0.815g Ge ts set,P 66,1C Bosom line, G~adl em&e Pin with tai', 610; lue i~q 610 and 385; Cir Cress, luster cross ll Orders less than east be with a Pout-Offie Order. nd4 thes & Orders eedigthat amout~ ieoneci on delivery' --m press charges Tzr Us. Adduess, JAEES T. NONIROE k Ixwormas & Ma M TEE LAI'S 38 Th is Kied aenema tM beth Preseett, authar of "E-u Her Way," &e.; "The Pries ' ILive," by.AlmndaXM. DebryFortne." o; A w Fate." &e.; sad a New Nee. N 1be Shorter Stories ~a writers. The Lady's Friend will gh'aa and a ass0~otment Of Steel gv~~L5 t en expresl for aar be sent (pOtp )'to .t~ J scriber, an oeeyperesodn gem This Engrvl.is a gem acari To Nxw Ssca .--MArK Y U subscribers who sed in theirk fore the firstofNovember,-shal ruesise b vember and D)eeember numbers Of addition, making fourteen months i all new subscribers for 18@s~ iiw mnagnihcent December HolUday muhser, thirteen months in al! 5 " .....(and .. 8 " .... One e ofLed s man Thejete-uPcacu i a lb wishine h Address, STATE OF SOUTH By Joh T. Peterson, P..J~ Whereas, MlIaL Thseat thee ahe said deea ed, ame me, at our neilt - Given under my hand an day of Oct., Inst., in e EO one thousand eight headead John T. Peterson, P.. 42 nov 445 2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAaOI*A Newberry DistI*.-Ia Fgally. W. II. Grierson and wife and otber ors of Middletan T". Kinar~d, &e'd.*t Thomas F. Harmon ad'., A*temca Pursuant to an order of the GesrtISM case, I will offer for rent at New Cw House, on. Tuesday the 17th day of ber instant, the real Estate of. N. Kinard, deceased, in such lots as .b made kniown at that time, for the-year-1SUS. Txaxs-A bond payable Is OsSuhir 1869, with at least two good surtusai4 lien of the crop1im be required tee the amoaunt bid. Com'rs Offee, SILA8 JOIlMSIOEE, Nov. 445 21. *5 b . .3