Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-,,44 _P! V iin-q.ig, aev. , "i ?. - tlte pee aasaial, t0r sd: ^Jf o a$ena,.aded extra to 1 eoran O ecb estra copy or sps nd a ! r oftbLif r Jesson Dava, in ., .G C o twy at $5. anzeztraof , and 1kv +grestworketbs-war, in 2 Os Ble at5.uaterotpar.u rer4.--- ie Of l2 ies, qe ' i eaosi :b4 t* , nd far eaeb" aab" at iasstlou; liberal deductioae for qu. . ea yearly, or yearlr severts..m.ts. r advert mm and srgdaeeanodees eias aadvsss -arge noeee ebas ries, ad com unnea wesietlad a>ped oeompasnted - ri e:-atly ri.ttion - - 4 44t fer the mark. t ot i ewbfrty. l:a s hsatisfacton to- know that the ,benocrats carried thi 'Gounty' by a ma jority of 1026,and that 301 of these votes .w o poled by negroes. It is believed Louly two native whites put in - the - epi"bican ticket. At Newberry 0. H., and at Jalaps, the republicans had a ma 'irity but atal-tbe other precincts, the democats were largely-in the ascendant, - datsaeeral of the.precincts not a rad Y, ttt-was cast. - - !h.Otal 00 - _ The returns up to the present, are un - factory at 4o correct totals, but snf y.tetSly cooc osiie.as to the result on liths'wole, that therepubelian majorities .rt bav. elected Gen. Grant. Mr. W. Bugg aan, as been ap p e sinted- the agent for immigration in -~p : pasby:the Nee berry Soiety, and o alitate business has opened an of die over kij. Baxter's Lsw room, where - , n be cin from this tiune. Mr. B. - *6 bie]e is fuN p ,. to the important ri;'nr oin hand, nd bia experience and ^, .as: to-the character of the - pe irepoeeL :to be furnished, as walj as what eynee and the re ree ts of farmersand others, wll be - =? great hdeat- jancture. We need tc =, fee , ad a increase of honest, y i=. striou population, more now than" %se'egad&v hope-t:our citizens gen .i,' 7 ta e naimedtely-forpro et Mr. wilt be happy to - *aans -inr formation wen daled - - Sek m 1ww---,-J--t-a--menion - .w *tater as~6. en, sofra 't; *11 .4 ; Nirada, ~ ~M; I.Jibm4 ~;South -Cavolins, 86 -menSiV0ennt~ or West Vir 1Eez&tackj 1; Louaiisna, 3ef'em -Misis ppi * uginia 0 28 : Reed, Deliocrat,-) has ~ ~ m~~sWIt conree.froma the hr 4- a9' rertd in hbPUIfl el that o. - et asuanotuneed that'h ei w ro n -b-E~Ideld,- Nerberry,.Lexing9 st~a ad 4rens shall not be counted. el igeseIs Goeny-G 'tbwt. for seWP C sfongiesaas -' WhItftmere ~. ~bIesz).g6T9g Voba (Demo g& We36 Tb votegiar wa000 less -, thtgrapba to Gr*nt' that the was' quist thr~eughoudt his de -~ ~m~*texeep$ at Aogesta, abere the -U~upusre&4surbnce, 'an at *.~ wym~wher. the ?olca restored -4 - 1 kMose Fass.--The publishers of = &Weekly-for Boys)ud Girla pro I- fsnd d S f d Aw n ztha fret to all - - 'he !!8th of Norinbei.-that is - AU-l receive 'tbe 'jpagr fourteen - -<~ $AbsthSCIM. 00. This- paper should -' &a vwlisune in every.Southern home. litleioksapprove- it highly, and - - esigerly for its appearance every - ~ s.I4willbesent either weekly, or -k6 zbiy parts-the prite of either - a year. Specimen anbers - b eit oor sppliest'ion to the pnE IIu W. Barke &N o., Macoun, Ga.,. ma -Th November Noe of' this charmingMOSene for girig and boys is at hand; It .is hadsomly IHlustrated, -and bispfu fuli of just snek reading mat tiainfueests the -young peopla. It sidigbe tn every fasuly where there as.hMren. Price $1,50 per annum. *uiyw morey to I. B. Funler, Bos Osi MoDzaxwz.y.-Tha. elegant fashion magnnejssceiedfor )Tojember, -ad is most sbractive. 'It contains a world of fance'sfor the ladies. S. T. Taylor, Importer of foreign fashions, is the pub lisher, and tarnishes it at the low price of$per annum; address him at 891 Canal St., N. Y. Sonras Cur,mVao.-We acknowi edge therreceipt of the November No. of tbis agricultural paper, one of the beat published North or South, and recoin mend itto ou,r eaders as worthy of their patisse We will furnish it with our ppe at $48.50 The complexion of the next Congress *1i be:5T Republicans to11 Democrata'; 1asss143 to 88. - - ye- iu:ello ewberry D1strict, The Central Executive Committe of the District congratulate yot moF heartily on the result of the Election just past. Of 8040 votes cast, 2088 wer Democratic, 1007 Radical, making Demoeratic majocity of 1026 votes. When you compare these number with those of the elections heretofor beld here, during the present year, yol have abundant cause for rejoicing ove the success already achieved, and abur dant holte for tie future. In April last, Radicalism swept th District like a storm, So much embold ened were its supporters by its preva lence in the high places of the land, tha they rrtsbed, themselves, and drove larg nuwbers of innocent persons to the poll in order to fix wickedness in power; s much were the good and true men of th country disheartened by the influence c this wickedness, that most of them eithe stayed away from the polls, or if the; went, contented themselves with merel; casting their own votes. In Juno th spirits of the people somewhat revived but even then we were compelled to a< cept the nomination of the Radicals, b cause they selected reliable men. In th recent elections, however, you gathere up your strength, met the issues befor you, nominated true Democrats, and, a far as this-District is concerned, electe them. Every man of you set to wori earnestly and honestly, and by exercisin individual influence in all places, at a times, and by all legal means, achieved victory of which you may well be prout And as highly as your energy is to b applauded, your moderation is even mor to be praised. You have practiced n violence, no - bribery, no artifice. Yo have punished or threatened to -punis no man for his political opinions, yo have bought no man's vote, you deceive no man as to his right of voting, or as t the time, place or manner of voting You have proclaimed everywhere th principles of freedom and justice, an thus convinced a large number of pei sons hitherto'hostile to our party, th their interests went with ours, or else i many cases where persons were unabi to- comprehend your arguments, the; were persuided of the duty to remail away from the polls. You hee proved the Democratic part; to have the true interest of all races ani classes at.heart, you have abashed an terrified Radicalism, you have brough our people into harmony. You hav#ee tablished among us the rights of tb white mra, you have.done full justice ti the black man 'Therefore, whatever may be the resul of the Elections outside of this District you may,be assured that you have pet formed a most useful work. For th, peace and harmony of every section de pend mate$iaUy upon the union of its imi inediato Inhabitants. Whether Deme ets or Radicals are elected to office il the-general Government, does -not s much affeet us as the question whethe the two long discordant elements cai live tegether in peace. .This we ielievi you hav.established. Re.not.dismayed by any foreign a[ pearances. Oo. forward in the cours you baye of late -pursued. Be earnes be persevering, be firm, be just, be uni ted-and the dawn that is now breakin will btdrst into-as glorious day as eye this iaad ever knew in times of old I J. F. J. GALDWELL, Chairman. Y. J. POPE, TUO'S. F. GRENEKER, -SOB'T. L. McCAUGHRIN, - lIHO'S. BROWN, THO'S. W. GARY, -S. R. GCHAPMAN. a SAVAiNNA, November 8-Noon. -The negroes appeared in great nun bers and4 tool. entire possession of th~ polls when they .were opened this mon ing.- This continued until about 7 o'clock and every white man who camne to vol was clubbed away. -finally a fistieni Oight began and the negroes were drive away, upon which the whites proceede to vote. In a few moments, however, the ne pistol andshot a policeman in the ston ach, mortally wounding him. The firin theta became general in the crowd. Th police soon came up to preserve ordet but the negroes fought them desperately Finally, 'the police used their pistol when the negroes broke and run. Fit negroes were killed and several woundei Four policemen were wounded-one mou tally.. A young lady residin~g in a bous opposite the Court House, was also. she and wounded by a ball, which came I through the window. Trouble is antici pated to-night. SAvauXAs, November 5.-The negroe disbanded last night, but are agin at sembling at Talfair's plantation. The; are said-to have United States muskets evidently newly furnished. The excite ment in the city continues. The citizen are on the alert~ for any alarm. Ever precaution has been taken by the civ and military authorities to prevent an farther troubles. Young Law, killed b the negroes .the bight of the electior was bo.ried to-day. Another policema died this evening, who was shot at 'tk riot. - Tuu StArE CorroN TAi.-The Comi: troller-General of the State has instruct ed tax officers to include in their qual terly assessments all cotton purchase and sold by merchants, factors, brokers bankers, or other persons buying shipping on commission, or ~otherwise which was grown this year, and now es empt from tax by the United State Government by act of Congress, and t cllect twenty cents on every hundre dollars worth o( it, the same as on othe merchandise, considering cotton .sol whenever it is shipped. - - [Charlestop News. The Leindon.streets, plated in a singl straight line, would reach as far as frot Liverpool to New York. - It takes 360 000 street lamps to illuminate the cit at night. LOCAL ITEM8. It Parents and Guardians will take no s tice that Capt.-Pifer, will opei his School a on Monday next. His qualifications as a an instructor are well known. The Newberry Female Academy opens 8 on next Monday, also, under the charge e of Rev. J. B. Hillhouse, pnncipal. We regret not 'being able to insert in this issue, Mr. Jas. Guy'saccount current as Clerk of Council for term ending 15th November ; it will appear next week. e, i. DIScHARGED.-Mr. A. Harris, of New . berry, has received his final discharge as t a bankrupt in the bankruptcy court, by e an order from Judge Bryan. ' HIGH-MENIAL.-Luke Lewis and Philis, 0- beloved and closely attached for a time e running back out of memory's reach, de termined on the lawful venture of holy r matrimony, hitched horses last week, Y and are now yoked in proper form. No ' cards; nor any cake for all we know, but e nevertheless we wish the happy Philis and handsome Luke much joy. Posr OFFICE.-Under the new order, e and the removal of Post Office to the d store of the present Post-Master, Mr. A. e M. Riser, on Main Street, everything is working in a systematic way. The office d now being kept open all day, from sunrise till sun-set, persons from the country particularly find great advan l tage in the change, as they can at any a hour of the day be accommodated with L their mail matter. The change of office e to Mr. Riser's Store is a capital one. e THAN%EE.-Mr. L. R. Marshall will 0 accept our thanks for the treat received u at his hand last week, and had we time b and space we would expatiate largely on u the subject, and the gentleman who so d considerately remembers the Ed i t o r. 0 Will tickle him up at a less busy time. - Mr. Marshall requests us to say that he e will be glad if his. friends will leave their d orders for fish and oysters, the day be-. '- fore if possible, as the demand being at great he cannot meet the wants of his n friends without. e SCHOOr. CoxISSIoNERs. - Mr.- Wil. Y Summer, School Commisioner for New -berry, is now in town, prepared to Regis ter all youths between the ages of 5 and 18, male and female, white and colored. Parents and Guardians who have not registered their children, will call at Esquire Peterson's Office, and have their names enrolled to day, Wednesday, and e until 12 o'clock to-morrow, when he 0leaves for Frog Level. We are happy to learn from Mr. S. that the Schools will be separate. .LARGE RADIs.-CoL. W. S. Chalmers, e has presented us with an enormous rd Sish, too large entirely for a small family like ours, particularly when the head of ,ye small falmily is suffering from a liver attack ,and is forbidden to cat radish. SWhat shall we do with it but affer it for r sale to the highest bidder. The weight Sof this monster is 400 lba and I oz., after * leaving off the ciphers, and measures 18j in -his a largest girth. Can any blody beat this radish ? Does any ore a wish to purchase this radish ? Would like to invest in it, Poole of hotel .fame? .As it is utterly impossible for one stom ach to digest this huge, hot vegetable, it will be dispoped of on Thursday in front of the,Court House to the highestf. bid der for cash, "purchaser to pay for stamps and papers." SouaHx.-Press of outside matters made us overlook an 'inside' favor re ceived last week, all the way from Wal halfa. We make the acknowledgement now, however, and do so itith the 'live liest pleasure, as the kind remembrance canye from our affectionate young friend aand former Sunday School scholar, John .Zimmerman, son of the Rev. J. Hi. Zim , merman, of Newberry. It was a sam ~ple jug of excellent sorghum syrup. manufactured by himself, on his father's d farm, in that fertile and delightful re gion, above mentioned. John is -grate -fully remembered and his "sweet" token a warmly appreciated, and at the same .time we compliment him on the excel g lence of the article. It is as good as 0 the best. Stick to the farm John, and you will be an iundependent man one of -these days. I. 'What Northern Capitalists will do~ If Grant .is Elected. a The New York Commercial Advertiser >t (a Republican paper) says : ni The Boston capitalist, John C. Stanton, i- who is heavily interested in Alabama railroads, writes as follows to the Gov e ernor of that State : "Money men in . the North tell me that they would be yglad to unite with me and assist me ,pecuniarily if the election of President . had been decided, and that they most a certainly will unite with me if' General y Grant is elected President. We shall il therefore postpone active operations until yafter the elections, when, if everything is y favorable, we shall commence upon our ,railroads and push. then forward with Sall possible dispatch." * Did our Soutbiern countrymen 'but -know it, this is the- feeling which per vades all Northern capitalists who have * or propose to make investments in the t- late Cofederacy. Elect Seymour and 'Blair, and Northern funds would cease d at once to flow into the Southern States. i, Southern railroads and other enterprises er relying for their' life upon Northern i, money would rapidly decline, in value. :-There would he an end to all immigration S iI? that direction, and the energies of the o entire South would be paralyzed. With d Grant as President, however, a precisely r different result will be witnessed. The d work of regeneration and recuperation will receive a.umost. decided impulse; men of all shades of political opinion will feel safe, and Northern capitalists will be e persuaded to interest .themselves in n Southern industrial schemes. ,- The sincerity of these professions will y be tested, as Grant's election is now generally conceded. Let us see your a liberality, Messrs. Radicals. We. neec many millions of dollats. THE RESULTS OF GRANT'S ELECTION. The New York Herald of Sunday, it its. leading -editorial, accepts Gran': election as -a foregone conclusion, anc adds: What, then, is the prospect from Gen Grant's election? It is good for th< country in reference to both our domestic and foreign -affairs. Our business mer are already discounting it, and the declini in gold since the Vermont and Maini elections indicates a prevailing confidenci in Grant in our financial circles. Thi impression prevails that be will be a sound conservative- President-that un der his administration we shall have peaci and progress at home and increased res pect and influence in the general famil3 of nations. It is probable, nevertheless that under his administration we shal have a regular war of the races in th< Republican camps and a reconstructior of parties in 1872; but the immediati result and the great relieving idea ir Grant's election is embodied in his .briel but comprehensive platform, "Let ui have peace." IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS ANDBANKRUPTS -A case was decided in the Unitec States C urt yesterday that is of somi importance to aspiring bankrupts. A petition for a final discharge was presen ted and the order signed, but withhek until the fees of the United States Mar shal were paid. This action will holc 'good for all similar cases. [Charleston News. Five thousand dollars insurance waj paid last week by a Hartford compan3 on a singie sheep which died in Middle bury, Vermont. The Indiana farmers are selling thei; corn in the field at fifty cents a bushel to be fed to hogs, which sell for eigb cents a pound. Congress has passed a bill allowing al persons to carry arms. "--" Nzw Yon, August 7th. 1868. MR. I.DITOR :-Several of your correspon dents, very old and respectable no doub-t seem to be wonderfully exercised as to th origin of our PLaNTATION BITTEs.. S long as these Bitters are all that we repre sent them to be, we do not know that I makes any difference from whom they come or from whence tWi-originated; but for* th information of the pttblic generally, and li Capt. Wentz in particular, we will say tha he told the truth, and that these Bitters orig luated in the West india Islands-that man, of the ingredients have been'favorably use for over a century, bUt our combination o C:tlisaya is entirely-new, and our own.. Tha ram and other,materlals are the same, aw as your correspondent says, a better Bitter and Tonic is not made, We recommeni them particularly for dyspeptics, fever an< ague, debility, loss of appetite, and,in al cases.where a tonic and stim1u.anUis requir ed. . P. HI. DRAKE & CO., 2Park Row, N. Y. MAGNOLIA WATEn.-Superior to the bes imported German Cologne, and sold at hal the price. C0XwERrCIAL. NuwumnaY Noy. 10.-Cotton -dull at 2130 fe middling. Columbie, November 9.-Sales of cotton to day 8) bales-middlings28. New York, Norestber 9-.7 P. M.-Corton dnHi heavy and a shade lower; uales S)Obales, at24 at 25. Gold active end excited, at.35. Charleston N~ovemnber 9 -Cotton dull, bn steady; middling. 28. Liverpools November 9-Evening. Cotton e: sier but not quotably lower; sales l',r 00 bales upland. afloat 10ij. Male Academy. The undersigned* will comm7enee hi School on MONDAY, the 1fith inst. Terms per .nionth, payable in advance. Reading, writing and Arithmetic, $2,54 Oldinary English, (including the above,) Modern Geography, Eniglish Grammar, History, &c , 3,54 Higher English Mathematics and Ancient Languages, . -4,54 No Incidental Fees. An opportunity will be afforded to Stud~ Modern Languages and Book-Keeping. A. P. PIFER. Nov. 11 46 ti. - Immigrants. The Immigration Societyrof Newberry i now in successful operation and has~opene< an office at Newberry. -Mr. F. W. Brugge mann.has been appointed their Agent, wlu< may -be found over the Law Office of J. it -Baxter, Esq., to whom all persons desiron: of procuring foreign labor are requested t< apply, at as early a day as practicable, as hi will take pleasurdfin furnishing them witi all the information they -nay desire. - T. S. BOINEST, President. Nov. 11 46 2mos. Notice. I will sell at the late residence of John-L Glasgow, dec'd, on the 10th day of Decemi ber next, the following property, to wit : 5 fine Mules, and 1 fine Horse, 18- o: 20 head of fine Cattle, 6 bead of fini Sheep, 40 or 50 head of fine Hogs, Corn Fodder, Shucks and Peas, Cotton, ant Cotton Seed, 1 four horse Wagon anc Harness,' 1 two horse Wagon, 1 Buggj and Harness, one double sett of Buggj Harness and Tongue, one sett Black smith Tools, I fine Watch, 1 fine Pistol 1 Shot Gun, Plantation Tools, Househok( and Kitchen Furniture, and many othei articles too tedious to mention. Terms of Sale Cash. FANNIE S. GLASGOW, Adm'x. Nov. 11 46-St. Notice. Afl persons indebted to the Estate o Capt. W. P. Gromer, are requested t< come forward and make payment by the 1st day of January next, or they will find their notes and aecounts in thi hands of an Attorney for collection. T. H. CROMER. Adm'x. Nov. 10th 1868 6t. STA TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Newberry Distrit-In Equity. W. H. Gililand and Sidney S.. Howell, Sur vivors, et al. vs. Jas. Caldwell and W. WY. McMorris, ex'ors, and others. Bill for sale of land Pursuant to an order of the Court o $quity, in the above stated case, I will sell be-fore the ~Court House, at Newberry, 01 the 1st-Monday In December next, a trac of land lying in the District of Newberry containing four huhdred acres, more or less lying on the Ashford Ferry road, boundet by lands of William Caldwell, Samuel Can non, lands lately owned by kicajah Harris Thos. 1B. Wadlmgton and others, on a credi of twelve months, with interest from thi day of sale, the purchaser to secure the pur' chase mougy by bond with at least two goor sureties and a mortgage of the premises with the privilege of paying the amount o his bid in cash. Com'rs Office SILAS JOHNSTONE, Nov.114 AA A *12 C.E.N.D. Newberry Female leademy. The Trustees have elected the Rev. J, B. Hillhouse, (a thorough scholar and with an experinee of 15 years in teaching,) Princi. pal of this Institution. The exercises will o on Monday 16th instant, at the School .oom in rear of the Baptist Church, where they will continue for the few weeks, during which the Acade my is undergoinir the necessary repairs. Parents and Guardians desirous of sending their children, will find lists for names at the stores of Messrs. S. P. Boozer a Co., and Carwile a McCaugbrin, or application may be made directly to the Principal. Terms per quarter of ten weeks, payable in advance. Elementary'Branches............ $5 00 Eng. Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic and History... .............. 7 50 Physical Scieee. Ancient Languages Mental and Moral Philosophy........10.00 Music will be taught by Prof. Werber on the usual terms. Miss Fannie Leavell has been engaged in one of the departments, and other competent assistants will be employed as the 'school re' quires. . The Trusteea and Teachers aim, with the favor of the community, to establish a su perlor and permanent Institution. Boarding can be obtained at very reasona* ble rates. For further particulars apply to the Princi' pal or any of the Board of Trustees. Nov. 11 46 tf. Assignee's Sale. In Re Wm. Summer, citizen of Newberry, Bankrupt. By order of Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, Judge of the United States Court for the district of South Carolina, I will sdl on Monday the. 7th of December next, At Newberry C. H. One Tract of Land, containing forty-four (44) acres more or less, situated in the county of Lexington, and bounded by lands of Mary M. Summer, Sarah Epting and Col. G. H. Chapman. Also at the same time and place, One Tract known as No, 3, containing sixty acres, more or less, situate in the county of Newberry, and bounded by lands of J. W. Folk, Mary M. Summer, Elizabeth Duncan, and George H. Dickert. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for pa pers and stamps. THOS. W. HOLLOWAY, Assignee. Pomaria, S. C. nov 9 45 4t Assignee's Sale. By order of Henry Summer, Register in Bankruptcy, for'this District, I will sell at the residence of DAVID H. BUZHARDT, Saturday the 21st instant, - The following personal property : 1 Mule, 2 Horses, 1 Carriage, 1 Baggy, 1 Four Horse Wagon and Frame, 1 2 Wagon Wheels, 1 Grain Sifter, r 4 Hives of Bees, 3 Grain Cradles, -1 Corn Sheller, 2 Reaping Hooks, 1 Sett Bladksmith Tools, 1 Lot Wagon Plough Gears, 1 Log Chain, 1 Fifth Chain, 2 Cross-Cut Saws, 1 Lot Plank, 1 Large Boiler, 10 Bu. Cotton Seed, 2 pr. Steel-yards, 1 Iron Safe, 2 Goats, &c., &c. Terms Cash. J. N. MARTIN, Assignee. Nov. 11 462t. --Asignees Sale. By order of Hon. George S. Bryan, tJudge of U. S. District Court for Dist. - of South Carolina, I will sell at.Newbtrry C.- H., on MONDAY, SALE DAY, in December next, one lalf interest in a. tract of land, containing 187 AGRES, more or less, belonging to- Henry Summer, Bankrupt, the other half interest belonging to John Mathis. This land is in Nowberrydis trict, and- bounded by lands of John A Kibler and others. Terma cash, ,purchaser :to pay for stamps and papers. DANIEL H. WERTS, - novI1145 4t Assignee. 'Notice. AlI persons indebted to the estate of David' Hughy, eceaed,arehereby notified that they must make payment of the same to my. attorne s, Fair,. Pope a Pope, at Newberry C. H., .C., andi all those to -whom David Hughey, deceased, was indebted in his life.. time, by note or otherwise, will present the same properly attested, on or before the .1st day of February 1869, to my said attorneys. MAEY A. HUGHEY, Adm'x. Nov 11 45 tf' -.The Winsboro News will please copy fcr 1 month and send bill for the same to my -ati. torneys, Fair, Pope & Pope, Newberry C. H., S. C. Notice. The person-who fourtd a roll of money consisting of 174 five dollar bills, which was dropped at some point between the Court House and the Jail, and the residenics of E. P. Lake, Esq., on Wednesday, the 4th inst., is requested to return the same to the sub scriber at once. No questions will be asked -but should a satisfactory ezplana tion be made, a liberal reward will be given to the finder. Nov. 11 45 ti. THOS. M. LAKE. NICKERSON HOUSE, 00LIJMBIA, 8. C. IRlST CLASS H18TEL, $3.00 Per Day. Win. A. Wright, Manager. Nov. 11 48 Bmos. WAGONS, WAGONS. The undersigned are,.Agents for the-sale of Gower, Cox, Markiey & Ce's, Celebrated Wagons. Manufactured at Greenville, S. C. All orders for One, Two, Three or Four Horse, Iron Axle Wagons, will be promptly filled. Q ARWILE & McCAUGHRIN. Nov. 11th, 168. School Connmissioner's Notice. All Youths 'between the ages of 5 and 18, male and female, White and Colored, are reqpired to be registered by their Pa. rents or Guardiains, and for that. purpose!I will attend on Monday and part of Tuesday, 16th and 17th insts., at Silver Street-oa Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday, at Chappell's, and, on Thursday and Friday, at The Free Schools will be arratiged separa tely. WILLIA M SUMMER, School Commnisier. Ym-. 118 A IL Assignee's Sale. In fle Thoma, Ellisor, Bank rupt. By order of George S. Bryat, Jadge of the United States Court for South-Catolina District, I will sell on Thursday, the 3d December nex at his residence, the Real and personal property of said bankrupt, consisting of One Tract-of Land containing 241 and two-third acres, more or less, situated in the county of Newberry, on waters of Eleazer and Cannon creek, and bounded by lands of the estate of Da vid Sligh, deceased, estate of David Stone, deceased, estate of David DeWalt, dece'd, William Long and Emanuel Livingston. Also at the same time and place the per sonal property of said bankrupt, consisting of 4 Mules, 2 Cows and Calves, Cattle, Hogs, Fowls, Wsaon, Buggy: Farming Implencnts, 350 Bushels of Corn, 7000 lbs. Fodder, 45 bushels Wheat, 350 -lbs. Flour, SEVEN BALES COTTON, 1 Gin, Thrasher, Fan, &e., &c. Terms cash-Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. B. L. LUTHER, nov 9 45 4t Assignee. ASSIGNEE'S SALE of Real Estate. In the United' States District Court.-Dis triet of South Carolina--In Bankruptcy -fn the matter of David Kibler-Bank rupt. - By order of the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of the United States District. Court, for the District of South Carolina; I will sell at-the village of Frog Level, on Thursday, 3d day of December next, TWO LOTS OF LAND, Situated in said village of Frog Level. One' containing, one and three fourths (1f) acres, more or less. And the other, containing three fourths (2) of an acre, more or less, belonging, to the estate of David Kibler-Bankrupt. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. JOHN T. PETERSON, Assignee. Nov. 10 46 St. ASSIGNEE'S SALE, Of Real Estate. In the U. S. )istrict Court-District of South Carolina-In Bankruptcy-In the matter of John W. Necints-Bankrupt. By order of the Hon. Georgre 8. Bryan, Judge of the U. S. District. Court, for the District of South Carolina, I will seil, at Newberry Court House on Monday the 7th day..December next, - TWO TRACTS OF LAND, Situated in Newberry County. The Gibson or home tract, containing400: (four finndred) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J, 0. and tr e Miises Turnaips'eed's, Geouge Feltman, J. M. Brooks and other'.. The Darb~y tract contains 200 (two. hun .dred)aere., mre or lesn, amit is b6:inded by la-ids of the Estate of R. Sondley, by the Gibson tract, George Blair, and othiers, and belonging to the Estate of Jo6n W. McCants-Barakrupt. Te:rms Cash.-Purchaisers to pay for pa pers and stamps. JOHN T.'PETESON, Nov. 11 46 St. ,. Asignee. Change of Sehedule, ON THRE S. & U. RAIL ROAD. On and after2nd Novermber 1868; the pas senger train will leave Spartanrg Court House, oni Mondays, Wednesdays an~d Pri. days at 7 a. mn., andf arrive at Aiston at 1.30 p. in., counectlng with the Greenville down train, and trains for Charlotte and Ch*rle. On Tuesdays. Thursdays .and -Satardays, thie up passenger train connecting with the Greenville up trains, will leave Alston at 9. a. mn., and arrive at Spartaanrg Court Houseat3 320 p. mn., as per following schedn ule:DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. Spartanburg, 00 00 | 7.001 3 20 00 00 Pacoler, - 7 451 7.48 I232 I 2.35 Jonesvlle, 8 25 1 8 30 150 I 1.55 Unionville, 9.151[ 9.49 12.40 1.65 Santuc, 10 1610 10.21 1203 I1208 Shelton, 11.10 I 11.12 11.06 I11-038 Lyles Ford, 11 36 118 10 39 I10 42 Strotber,' 12021 1205 1012 1 0.15 Aiston,. 1.20 300100.001 9.0 THOMAS B. JE17ER, President. Nov. 11th, 1868. District Couert of the United States. For the District of South Carolina, in Bank ruptcy,- in the matter of John Mayer, of Pomaria-Bankrupt. By whom a Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy was fied on. the 3rd day of November, A. D., 1868, in said Court. This is to give notice that: on the 10th day of November, 1868, a warrant of Bank ruptcy, was issued ~against the estate 'of. John Mayer, of Lexington County, and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own peti tion. That the payment of any debts and the delivery of any -property belonging to said bankrupt; to him, or for his use, and the t'ransfer of any property by him is for bidden by law; and that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Gourt of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, before Henry Sum mer, Register, on the 24th day of November, A. D., 1868, at 12 o'clock, M. J. P. 1. EPPING, U. S. Marshall as Messenger. Nov 11 46 St. As Messenger. Notice. It appearing to my satisfaction,- that Thos. R. Wilson, Win. C. Wilson, Maria Cappld man, Henry Cappleman and the children of John Wilson, dec'd, absent defendants, are absent from and without the limnits of this State,.anid on motion of Messrs. Jones & Jones, Complainant's Sol's, it is ordered, that the said absent defendants, do answer this bill within forty days, or the same will be taken, pro confesso against them. Clerks offce, THOS. M. LAKE, Nov. 97t -c.c. . District Court of the United States. For the Distiot of South Carolina. Ina Bank' ruptey. In the matter of B. R. Sott, Bauk.a a Towhom it ma eeneer: '1hs -underaigned .arbgIvesmotieof his-a 'as As. ageof the est- of .. SCUrI,, of t.County of andery Stt fSouth Carolina within said outy,hea been-sd -of nor. A. D., 1888.LKV&L J .LEV L,Assignea. ~ov ita Pursuant to an ordet, s ab terson, Jue of Probt fe county, I. ae8 at e ey reddence of the late uegbey'a Ferry, on the 15th of Deceanf r t rhe personal er prty of sid daia noesting of Elorses; Mul 99 Cows cotton Seed, Bousehold and itdes Blacksmith Sklpan4ri Farming Implements, Terms of sale cash. MARY A. _UGU Y ov 1146 - - In the Mtter oJ Byr aderof aeor'; House, on the ft : both the real and m Taylor Zealy u of - : TWO SMALL' situate in the Tows of Coanty. Also, a largl ? t Bedsteads, aatrsa e JOH LfCAML Nor. 1146 4t. % . - . - STATE or SOUT -. By Jobn T. Peron, - a Newberry Couuig. - Whereas, H . ped te f9r Ie t_ wtilwnne on atfnd and dat* insdsiare to 4 , tDe sadAeeed,ter k. M at our rt sqf - Giuse,adel9ib Amdy eausif , wb9'tEaM _ -1 #. by of r in tbs thousand eVt b JOHN 7.PETR !F.., 4N" Nov 11 45 2. - - The State,ofSoatb 1 Jobs -eryCounty. - ,Wherea,My V rme for Leatersof t singular the goods and - credits of Mmay 8. C. - *e county aforeaid,dcowit, Teeare therfor d all and aingular, the kiulad the said deesid, to be sA me, at .or next said County, to be<holden' House, on d6.Aita& - f ' showease,If auy,wfa tion should not be vat day of. Nov. In to% -housandherst John/ .Ietersob,?JU.m~ no, 114 5 IR th Di8st"i0 UNITED 8mATh8&-Dac T;1868 b-1th s discharge tu Bau-up prdesd,thata traT o,f tatr 16 sR~eI Hous tin C.uI. S, C.- dI ~ ~ i tors of said bankrups pc. and piece, and sbow esae, f 26hy theQrger~ef the id1h ofertor ofbaMid Rer of 3dCo.DIr~ Ce ',. Sat dyof No.1U*mi' Clerk Dfstrict Court nov113 46 Notr wu u. Iern the src ~u% disebergel - - yof Deecsbr..it Host in Columbia, 84~; as Itors, hC. of said bankr#pt- - - ,I time and p$aee, and sheti if es, wby.the -r the oce . An- -. of Nov. lUat$ )2 nor11 468St. F or Bes In the Distric o~ UNI1R r en nre,~ 186Lr [ay of Niber House in Cla.8. C.4 at Itors, Ac., of.~rai mt awug - tine. and place, adabew a1i ean, why the ' aer fthe~tm mot be - te.4dhatiabs i. mneetingsof .rdtr ef held at the oUeLofemry la.ir - Register of 3rd Cop. 8IWt 4Q. -. day ofNevember, 18; ab1. Border of the Coast, th Clerk Distuict Court -Ied~ nov. 11 48 35. ' or 8 & In the Di8tiricte CoiurFo UNI'ED STATS, for Sout Term, 1868. Ia'the.mneter 6W,$.% -- ftn of Nebr7(m - iorn for fuil anala lay of Dec. 1868, atld af said Bankrupt a aee plams and show case f ga s ?afeetors ef uaid 3ankrupt wEi~ the-ome of Henry Sumumer, 'r oft3r4.CouNDstrict, 5.0., on By order of the Court.e6 In the District Court f~ IJNITED 8iATES, for Soatreaonisa, Oc Termn 188. In tbae matueret II. BE.N4 Iferr,-Coni-Bankrupt. NdtilOs full and iIui discharge b - Ordered, that a beha yof Nov. 1868, t I.ur os (abia,8. C. ; and that aM esd1W.Age, f said Ba.nkrupt appear as said time a place, and shew ernie, if ay es7e*,U thep fvthe petlitnr *o1 & Adthat the 2n&Dd teredor %said Baaknipt willR november, 1868 &s12u. - By order of Clour0t, the 5t day eEO Clerk Dlstrict Cort Duai8Its No. L48 32. For South Coelunt: