Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tBERRY 80 - j :rta, _No. 1 ,186$. r ong 8 er 2antu, for six - siadane -eluembe' ye, 345 eh, and one extra to -geMr,p f elub. ..Z s eapeh extra copy of aper. - sa Oep! ofthe Lif- of JeOerson Davia, in - isadsome volume. - - = ot f twa t at d. an extra of p4mr. and " - "gra ork on the war, in 2 0o 111t95 ".-dvertieent ner square of 12 lines, or one - 1'paee,50 for sand $1 fo each sab' "sertion ; liberal deductions for quar f yearly, or yearly advertisemets. - dUveUisemnts and aisignee notices a advance. YeWthig obituaties, and communie >at6- ' to private interests, are charged : ts,and mutt be accompanied enneinsertion. ~ & ~ nuat1y and. expeditiously eecuted L;ookout for the M mark. ,OfrEOtN.-In the Administratrix's o-to debtors and creditors to the es teofr aniel-H$aghy, deceased, it was detir ead David instead of Daniel. Please notice ativertisement as corrected. .-elease Or CoL lken. e are pleased to learn that Col. Wy -"- . Aiken, who was arrested some daya ago, charged as accessory to the 7 W' if'Randolph, has been released. .6e4 bail after a hearing before eSooser in Columbia. no H earth and Home. --K 1ettingill & Co., of New York, r ; $gg and favorably known to the Press gol 4be advertising world, design enter wg n a newspaper enterprise. Their -' 3'pispgse iseto issue on or before January - the Arst number of a Rural and y a paper, under the above title, to ob#ished weekly, and to be devoted L -4hat pertains to country life, in its se;sei The editorial corps will high reputation. We commend -and Colmia. ections. .,iMbe election in GCharleston for muni ' of cers resulted we regret to say in ""d"+e, o(th citizen's.ticket; Pilbbury, " - iaeected by a majority of 17 " p e n- , I D. Leses6e. The elec - 4~wiS be Vlotested on sofficient and The'most intense excite , w previled during and after the elec _. M it~ re tker.>egro paty ; outrageously ~ " = - - se*rat wite citizens being more $ bf~h the wild and exultant - - ~ $ioted Through the strEets. istiwhite ticket, with old e elilias Mayor, went in to vic ~~ ~O uody hurs. 1 ke2outh Garolina, I. E. Conference -~2 ~Spt%4 tboeg in the<departure 9N~a~mthjs who has 16f the orbis fM a h ro here in this Sae T. tWnw.S.reuucnyu o be University, ~ ~AS~uase.his eonnectin with the. ~' ~ltshas sq lonug eminently -tierved, , 'qensent-Ato-accep~t the; at% * - - us1. He preachedAhis fares ourdt,Chdeleston, on Wedjies ~*~IfrpY 41his departure. A long - a ifN ind prospirity, we trust : Q~ be Mam.-while in this niebe lettey to Tisit Macon, & IiL~lilI!lthegepople The letter - libtareruntil after i auNiti In reply, -to acfe'to the - amongsoher-things the foi a f4rwi*eighich if good be ;~~taelec ~ uPt OYE,- Is emimently ;vudo need evy man of evefenergy to build up - -. aseplales restore.. your Ian - ind~ustry, renew. your: decayed '3 -spl~enTsh' your eihausted capital, aid. ele*ate the' poor, Inorantl -. - .tii),youT bordors, nd ~-to.jeaanot device untried to and adpt onr people to the - ~. titte peities is. needd just now, U~~mu~~oathan tofeep op our present s. What we'ost.want for - ~ur years is more earnest de - ~ ;~ o industry and education. Let ?trM their attention now to. - 1 lAettig ns fatnus of poli - 6Klh e ich as possihle. - u u is'a Apants Lhr ankruptcy. citntstndngthe many notices e 61n .ime to tim~e calling upon to settle for advertisements sereraf of.tthem have fasled to - -. vu& irW are now publishing notices Itua Discharge of bankrupts in these B ?t Woioina with us whether we n'~ot to~t at the solicitation of - - - . lawyers we'dive done so. notice now,. however, that aNil duean including this Jist for Anal discharge, -are settled immediately, the bankrupt's discharge ildl be disputed by up before the bankrupt court. Here after notices for final discharge must be paid for in advance, or they will not be inserted. Since writing ,the -above 'the fMiowiog notice has been made by Mar sbaLEppisg: -Assignees and parties entering Bank rupteg yrilI.notice Marshal Eppings' card in,another cdlurnn, wrhich states that no dis&rges *#1 be gran~ted till all fees are paid and receipts exhibited. This order has been wade by the Court, and the .pmties interested will do well do give it atteration. Thi:Press are requested to The Demoratic Party of So{th Carolina. The State Central Club makes the close of the late canvass the occasion of a brief address) and offers congratulations upon the general result, which being, a gain of more than 80,000 over the elec tion in April last, may be considered more of a victory than defeat. The Na tional democracy also have cause for fe lieitation, for including'the States voting in 1868 and not in 1864, and the States excluded from voting in 1868, and inclu ding also the number disfranchised, the result shows that Seymour received a majority of several hundred thousands oi the popular vote. The address urges teio importance of preserving the present admirable organization, in the various clubs, and recommends that features looking to the subjects of immigration, agriculture, manufactures and education, be engrafted upon each club, to promote the industries of the State and the ad vance of popular intelligence. In conclu sion, it says: Fellow-citizeds, we address you in the spirit of hope and faith. God in His providence has seen fit to deny to us the triumph which we deemed escential to the welfare of the State. If we cannot win, let us seek to deserve success. To the manhood of the State do we appeal. Let the Democratic party of South Caro lina remain a power and an influence in the State. Keep your ranks undivided. Adhere to your political principles until better ones invite you to their adoption. From failure gather wisdom; out of de feat get patience and resolution. Pre serving your fidelity to the eclectic prin ciples of your party, go bravely and ear nestly to work in the field of material development. Thus building ip the State upon the basis of labar, and sur rounding our political cre.ds with the solid muniments of wealth, intelligence and virtue, we will redeem our broken fortunes, heal our bleeding wounds, and, ere long, serure the peaceful triumph of those wise and virtuous elements essen tial to the dignity of the State and the prosperity of the people. The Bank of the state. The applicationyfor a writ of manda mus to compel the President of the Bank of the State -to deliver the assets to Gov. Scott, which has been some time pending, l,as been refused by Justice Willard. Tho Charleston News says: "Justice Willard, holds that the writ of mandamus was the proper remedy in this case to enforce the duty devolved by the statute -upon the President and Di retors of the bank to deliver the assets of the bank, to Governor Scott, but that inasmuch as the whole fund in dispute is 1 now in the hands of the Court of Equity, a court of competent jurisdiction, no othie&court cani lay hold on it or.divertit fr om the purposes to which it would be appropainted-by the course of said suit- I and he therefor-e refus-es the motion. The- Act of 1868, entitled 'An act to close the operations of the Bank of the State,' be considtered rnot as a remedial statute, but merely as an operation of a proprietary claim to the fund, and, there fore, uot exempting this- case fram the force of reasoning applicable to cases in which thre State is n9t a party.". women sometimes enter- the house of God in a costuime which makes the act of devotion. in the sexrvice seem almost burlesque. .When a. b.-sk littde creature a comes into a pew with her hair-frizzed c till it stands on erds i4 a most startling manner, rattling - strings of heads and bits of tinsel, she may look - exceedingly pretty and .piqdante; and if she came thEre for a gamze of croquet or a tableau party, arould be all in -very good taste; 1 but as she comes to confess that:she is a raiserable sinner-, that she has don-e, the things th~e ought not to have done, and ~ left'undone the-things she ought-to have done-as slhe-takes upon her lips jnost solemn -and- - tremendous words, whose~ meaning ruts ax beyond. life into a sub lime- eternity-there is- a discrepancy which would-be 'ludicrous if it were not mlancholy.-Ezehange, - -We desire to have an :Agent for ob-' taining subrscriptionrs and adlvertisements for the .ultivatoi,i'. every county and town- inr the country.. We offer as ana inducemept, 20 per cent onr all amounts colected and forwarded. to. us at our regular publihed-rates for new subscrip tions ~and advertisements-(club rates not included.) The Cultivator is.popular-c its circulation is rapidly increasing-the crops this year are good-every thing is favorable ~to . obtaibinrg s.ubsriptibus,. aird ~thousands of. persons -can, by 'aej epting our agency and practisin-g a littlef industry,'"put mcney in their pockets," without at all interfering . with their ordinary business., Parties accepting our ffer, will please communicate with this olfce, and written authority to act asc agents, and blank receipts will be fur nished them. To all who have acted as eretofore,- we offer the* same terms, and to the large number of gentlemen who have acted as agents for us the pre sent year, without reserving any corn- I pission, we beg to return our mnost I earty thanks.-Southern Cultivator. At armeetingof-the State Central Ex-- . ecutive Democratic Club,- Dr-. Reynolds ' submitted the following, which after some discussion, were adopted, and ordered to t be published; : Resolved, That the late address issued by -.the State Central E'xecutive Com mittee -on the all-important subject of avoiding acts of intemperance and violence I growing out of political.- excitement, c meets. the-:hearty concurrence of the State Central Chib. Resolved, That,.the late mianifestationn ' of violence-terininating in a few instan- K es in bloodshed at some points in this c State-though committed under circum stances of severe provocation and trial are viewed by this body with sentiments of the deepest disapproval, pain and- a abhorrence, and that we will for the I future, as we have iri the past, discounte- , ance such e:hibitions of violence, whether enacted by the toz th of the meendiary or the weapon of the assassin, e and we call upon the civil authorities of I the State to do likewise-. The Club then adjourned. - WADEHiAMPTON,: President., ~ JAMEs G. GIBBEs, Secretary. NAsHVIL.E, November 14.-The hotel at McKenzie was burned to-day, and. a woman and four children, from North a Croina, perished in the fame. - OCAL ITEMS. A large number of Assignee and other a sales, and notices of final discharge in hankruptcy, will be found on the fourth page this week. We are pleased to notice that Messrs Sampson Pope and Warren H. Jones, ofti our town, have received their final dis- s charge in Bankruptcy. g e LOOKING UP.-We understand that Gen. Kinard rented the lands of Middle ton Kinard,- deceased, on Tuesday, for the next year, at the very high rate of xbout six dollars per acre. This is cer tainly looking up, and an evidence of prosperity. a THE POXARIA NURSERY.-We take il pleasu'ro in calling attention to Mr. Sum- a oner's advertisement. He is now pre- h pared to furnish all that isor can be geed- h ed in his line, in fruits, flowers, or-shrubs, u mnd all of good, acclimated stock. Farm- h ers and gardeners will do well to send b their orders to a reliable Southern nur- U eery, such as Mr. Summers' is. 0 MUNIcIPAT. ELEc'rToN.-The election for ntendant and Wardens for this town re ,ulted.in the choice of Maj. J. M. Baxter, n for Intendant, and J. S. Hair, J. N. Mar tin, Mathias Barre, and J. B. Smith, as c Wardens. There was but one ticket. t The number of votes polled, 124, of 1 which 23 were colored. The day passed t Dff quietly ; no excitement or disturbance s whatever. d RELIGIOUs NoTIcE.-We have been re guested to state that prayer meetings tre held in the Baptist Church every C Sabbath afternoon, at 4 o'clock. In this connection we are happy to an 0 nounce, that this Church has succeeded a in securing the services of that able and soquent divine, the Rev. Richard Fur- I man, who will labor for this charge du ring the coming year. Dr. Furmanf is a t deeply pious minister, a ripe scholar and t eloquent withal. and his advent in the f community affords us great gratification. He will be here some time in December. c THE METEORIC DISPLAY.-AS announ- t :ed, the meteoric shower did take place between the 12th and 15th. On Satur lay morning, commencing at 1 and end ng about 4 o'clock, the exhibition was een by early risers and late retire-rs. It s described as very brilliant. We did ot witness it, for the reason, that our ba >ies were restless early in the night and cept us from sleep for some considerable d ;ime, and when we did sleep, it was a .wo-forty kind of 8ap, not on a plank ~ 'oad, however. Next shower we'll give em a dose of paregolic or Winslow, that ve.may-sleep soon apd-arise early. h THE FEMALE ACADEMY. -That the TrUs sea have'awaltened from their long sleep, fe md gone to work arid secured contribu- tl ions for repairing the old Academy, is a b ubject of great congratulation to this ommunity. The effort to secure the made, a cheerful and substantial responser ras received from our citizens. The old Lademy will once maore be full of life 01 ad usefulness, and we give our meed, -t if praise to tbe trustees for the' service Cl one. The Rev. J. B. 'Hilihouse, a -gen leman of fine attainments; and thorough- if y' fited to fill so important a position, it as been-chosen as principal, and has al- s' eady commenced 'the exercise of his chool duties,~temporarilytin. the Baptist. . chool,' until the Academ~y is repaired, n rhich we trust will soon bie done. 1 *- c COI.D.-For the past week we have w ad a real toucby of winter, cold as the hi nost ardent lover of winter snaps could h lesiree, b'ut.accompanied with a clear sky id genial sun. We rjoice to say that h his br-acing, delightfal weather has had -pi he desirable effect of driving away the ills flesh is heir to" in warm weather, nd that oar town is enjoying the happy tl hange. . . -h Not so a bachelor- edito~r, who says:g 'hese cool nights ma'ce bachelors envi-k us of matrimonial felicity. -Azny good ooking and sfreet dispositioned girl of w ighteen, with a cash capital of fifty a' housand dollars, desirous of emigrating P rom the barren pasture of Single .Bles- r~ edness into the fruitful field of. Connu ial Enjoyment, can sing "Meet Me by tl ioonlight Alone'' uder our office winh low at a quarter past eleven o'clock any tl vening. of0 P. S.-Only oue at a time. a1 ANOTHER MONsTEa RADISH, and more I rodigious than the one last mentioned, as been brought in by Mr. Solomion Ki ard,. ex-post master. Thiis i-adish bears P. ft the palm, as i;t measures 21* inches fl n. circumference, 15 in' 1ength, and sc reighs just 8 pounds. Mr. Kinard takes p he button, and we hold the radish, but .2 ike the inkn with the elephant, we don't J now what to do with it, as it is neither it for man or b,east to eat. It resembles botnt Vesuvius, and the jagged fissures. nits sides look like they may have V een made by the flow ,of centuries of ' olten- 1ava, aind is as hollow as thew mount itself'; or it looks like the stump si fa North Carolina 'Simmon tree, struck ry y lightning. Take it altogether itis an r gly vegetable, and of no earthly use to h nybody, especially printers. If it had een a potato, or pumpkin, or squash, se rturnip, or a bushel of apples, or a o abbage, or a pound or two of butter, or h en a chunk of good lightwood, it would ot e worth talking about, but a big, ugly adish, one part bark, two parts water R nd the other part smell, is-not good for o be wholesome. So much on the radish. of f any body is ambitious, for a puff that th ill make him feel like lifting himself up tI y his straps to the roof top, let him end in something eatable, digestible and on POTATOES.-In Suthern New England, lew Jersey, Delai re, the Gulf States s nd California, poatoes are,reported a ill average crop, vith a deficiency of .n per cent., in Net' York and Penn- s ylvania; from threi to seven p@r cent., t i the Southern Atlintic States and Ten- e essee; twenty pe. cent., in Illinois; an per cent., in Iova; eleven per cent., i Indiana; fifteen ->er cent., in Ohio; Q ixteen per cent., In Michigan, and a t reater or less redution in other West- t rn States. r The 'local' report. an entiro failure of is crop. Having planted under the lost favorable circumstances: the seed a ift, fertilizer nearly ditto, and seasons uspicious, his mocrate calculation for i ve or ten bushels (f tubers was reason ble, but alas, the niserable patch run ito vines, all vines, with here and there bunch of slender,fibrous roots, which is neighbors' pigs voted up, and leaving im altogether mints. The crop& a fail re then, calculations disappointed, his ope is that some ol his subscribers have l een more successfd, and will not stand poe a few roots. Let them be good nes friends, big enugh to slice and fry. o do, and he'll eve- pray. PuFry.-Our actnowledgements are iany, and hearty tiis week, and first Mr. L. R. Mariall, the min who aters so acceptably to the public appe ite of Newberry, will accept thanks for is considerate and well-timed offerings E 0 our inner man. Marshall is a whole ouled, capital fellor, and is continually oing something to bring him before the ,eople through tha Herald, an'd tickle ur fancy. His stock of goods is a choice ne, and we take pleasure in calling the ttention, of these who may not be aware f it, to the fact. Don't forget his fish nd oysters. And then there's Mr. A. Harris, down awn ; there-is no end to the favors he howers down on us, first one thing and hen another. We imagine sometimes at he has some design against us, but nless it be a kind one, we are utterly at wit. Long may Harris wave, and sell heap goods, and that we are certain he rill do, while he appreciates printers and heir iuk so highly. And our old friend -Mathew Albriton, t his country store, what bette.r can we y of him, than ttnt he loves to honor s. Last Saturday we called on him at is rahche, and was surprised at the ex mnsive stock displayed, and at the low rices. Fancy our delight when we rent out loaded dowaiU to the shoul era with his offerings. We recommend [athe.w to kindly consideration, and his1 aried stock to particular attention. Capt. P. S. of the Fork is remembered ir a monstrous yam potato. Wonder ifi e has any more of the same sort. We are in high grass just now, and el like-a bran new fiddle, strung with we finest Italhan cat gut,' and played on y masterly bands.. SUPPnRT OF A BANKRUPT.-The LUnit.ed rently decided that real estate could yt e set aside for the temporary sup- I >rt of a bankrupt, uinder.the provisions ^ the act- relanting to exemnptings; but tat money might be so appropriated in ' ses where the "articles and necessaries" eeially designated in the act did not nount to the specified sum of $500, and necessary to take land for- this purpose, must be advertised and sold at public iction, and turned into cash. A PRINTER "SETs UP" HIs owN OBirU R.-Stranlge as this may appear, it-is svertheless true. The Prairie du-Chien nion eont;ains a notice of the death, by nsumption, of Judson Hard. About a eek before he died he was ordered by s physicians to ,quit work, and be did sis-ast type-setting' on a notice- of his vo death, contajning his,history, &c. he Union finishes the notice with ar gh compliment to the deceased as a inter and-a man. - STRANG,E RUMioR.-The story wasiruit- j Iabout the streets yesterd,y afternoon, ast Gen. Grant had announced -t4 one of 8 friends in this city his. purpose to ye Gen. Lee a portfolio. If. it wr-a I own that Lee would become a member Grant's Cabinet, it would .also be mown that Grant's words were.not idle hen he-said "Let us have peace." Lee's I cession to the Cabiniet would --be the ~rfection of moral, physical and po.litical construction Acts.-St. Louis Times. SIcD.-We are shocked- to- hear of eo suicide of Mr. John Lee, by cutting s throat with a razor, on Fridlay last,' his residence near -Batesville Deliot, in is District. Mr. TIee was sixty -years age and a highly respectable citizen,' d had for some time exhibited signs of t ental aberration, but- no~t sufficient to . duce any fear of this dreadful result. , [Carolina Spartan. SOUTH CAnOLt-A MINING AND MANU LTURING COMPANY.-At the- annual eeting of the' stockholders of'this as ciationi, the following gentlem-en -were eted the directors for the ensuing year:( rofessor F. S. Holmes. Dr. N. A. Pratt, essrs. George T. Lewis, Samuel Grant, -., J. E. Smith, Frederick Klett, S. F. sher,- E. N. Hutchinson and T. J> um er.-Charleston News. - - .] A negro mani named Melvin White, ted fot- Seymiour and. Blair, at Mur esboro,K N;., left the polls and 'went >me and fell dead shortly after. He as buried by his -white frien). in a (ver-mounted coffin, six of them car 'ing his coffin to the grave as a token -of spect tothe deceased. It was suspected. Swas poisofied by some of the Leaguers. Mrs. Eliza Garth, of News York, aged venty-four, has sued Richard Howell, a Flanders, N. J., aged seventy-seven, ' r $5,000, and got it, for trifling 'witbh rvirgin affections and inarrying an er girl. - At Belvidere, Ohio, Grant addressed a ' publican procession, and said,-among her things: "Gentlemen, I see many you in,uniforms. You laid the'nii off ree years ago, and you scan now lay em off again, and we will have peace."' A "Honeymoon Car" is to - be .placed . the Pacific Railway when compTeted, SPIcE.-We have given no spice for a long a period, and the matter accum- ! lates so fast, that we feel constrained to erve a small dish this week, and hope hat it will serve the purpose of calling p a smile from the reader. The first igredient is on the "Bend," and though re have no "case" in our midst, yet here is no telling what might happen, herefore read and be governed by the oishap which befell a fair maiden and er bender: he stepped upon the platform Her grace I can's forget 'or Oh! that Grecian bend of hers Clings to my mem'ry yet. ler smile was like the sunbeam; Her bonnet "some" you bet; ut that lovely Grecian bend of hers Was the "heaviest" bend I met. ler waterfall was gorgeous. And all who saw contend 'hat her grace was never equalled By the Saratoga bend. 3ut alas, for maiden beauty, Dust will return to dust, nd the most enchanting bender Is doomed to moth and rust. n stooping to assume her seat, (I hate to tell, but must.) >ome whalebone thing that staid her up, Bent double-and then "burst!" he softly sighed, and then sweetly smiled, And then in accents tender, , is she rubbed her back, she gently said: "Thank Heaven. I'm off my bender!" Pat's 'quivvikle ansur' is full of laugh ; A literary gentleman, wishing to be indisturbed one day, instructed his rish servant to admit no one, and if any me inquired for him to give him 'an quivocal answer.' Night came, and the entleman proceeded to interrogate Pat Ls to his callers. 'Did any one call ?' 'Yis, sur, wan gintleman.' 'And what did be say ?' 'He asked was your honor in.' 'Well, what did you tell him?' 'Sure, I gev him a quivvikle ansur, ist.' 'How was that ?' 'I axed him was his grand-mother a nonkey !' To the"Council and Citizens of Newberry. MEssS. EDIToRs.-It is a relief and leasure that our community is at last in ho hands of an honorable council and [ntendant, and men who possess the con idence of all. We have an assurance' iow of peace and order. The first act >f the new council is the appointment of Ufr. B. Blease, an honorable, energetic :itizen, as Marshal. 1 his is an admira yle appointment, but I hope that Mr. B. nay not be left in so arduous a position Iione, but that a competent assistant nay be given him. This is the expressed wish of a number of citizens, and I have o doubt the wish will be echoed by 'very citizen in the town, as all are in erested in the matter, merchants more a ticularly, and if the resources of coun ~il.are .not sufficient to-pay the increased ~xpense, which would only be about fifty ollars a; month, I believe that every cit. zen will gladly contribute to raise the imount and thereby insure a greater >otection and quiet. I propose for that office, a good and ried citizen, one who has given proof of js zeal and activity already, namely, dr. Thomas Chapman, our ex-marshall, ust out of office. STORE KEEPER dikLore' Kcenere% n~ooo-awnrn.i te!We fully endorse his sentiment, nd believe that the to*n will readily oot the bill if the Council are unable to lo so. Let'us have Tom Chapman as asistant by all means.-Ed. .Herald. PETERs' M Usaic .AI PUstLICArroS Lonthly Glee Hive, United St-ates Music , Review, and Parlor Companion,. for foeinber, have just been,received. Sin. le copies 25 and 80 cents. Address J. SPeters, P. O, Box 5,42$, New York. A busy man is a locomotive, and life a track. Wery night he drives into "the house," and tops. Every morning he is fired up anew, and way be goesswitching off in one direction and bee in another. In this routine of business he I rgets that the physical organization is o.Vthe ( aest.delicate kind. If a hard Iron loedinotive ( eeds constant care, and to be well oiled up and abbed ci'every day; how much more necessary i itthat all men audwomenushould use PLaw.. :Aom Brras, which are the ne plus ultra of erything which is necessary to keep the system a perfect tone of health. MAGNOLIA WATEn.-Superior to the best urpored German Cologne, and sold at half tie price. MAR1ERD, On the 22nd of October, by the Rev. D. )errick, Mr. T. G. Smith, of Edgefield, and fisMary A.-Leaphart, of Lexington Dis.L Cict,R8.AC. INEWBEERY, Nov.17.-Cotton--ery little sell g, picesl9a 21oen ts. 1'EW YORK, Nov. 16-7 P. M.-Cotton firm; ales 2,300 bales at 2tjo. Gold excited, ecing t 36g. The transactions_to-day enormous-the ress clearings being $17,00,000. CHAar,asToZI, Nov. 16.-Cotton steady and< etive; aalea 1,000 bales-middlings 22jc. AUGUsTA, Nov 16-Cotton market more ac-( le-middlinga 21j. LivaRPOOL,, Nov. 16-Evening.-Cctton quiet I -upland. 10) a 10j; Orieabs 10f a 1.. Notice. I will sell att .public Auction, Monday the 7th of Decembler next, 131) Thirteen and one half acres, of' lN. I Laid, el timbered, one-half mile from elena, bounded by lands'of B. P: ~ake, Michael Werts, C. H. Beck aan and G. & . B.R. T6rms Cash. -Parchaser to pay or stamps and papers. J. N. MARTIN, Agt. Nov. 18 47 3t. C The School Commissioner, Will attend for-the purpose of registering 11 children between the ages of 5 and -18 hite and coloured, t John Glymphs on Monday the 23rd, Maybinton on Tuesday and Wednesday the 24th and 25th, Whitmires on Thuirsday the 26th, Tos. H. Crors on Friday the 27th, Wadliagtons on Saturday 28th, ] C. Subers on Wednesday Dec. 2d,' Longsh6res on Friday and Saturday Dec. 4th and oth,. Geo. Metts' on Monday Dec. 7th, Wises on Tuesday, Dec. 8th, Frog Level on Wednesday, Dec. 9th, Newberry on Thursday and Friday, Deo. 10th and 11th, hen the Registration will cle WILLIAM SUMMER, NQa. 184 3t. SQr.nI Clommiaslon e AME9S E. GUY, in ac. current wit] )r. from Jan. 13, tc 868. anuary 13 On hand last return, 5 Notes 450 00 " Cash *28 65 " Rec'd from Tavern Licenses 600 00 Quart Licenses 106 00 " Circuses and 1 Show 152 50 " Billiard Table License 50 00 " Drays 30 00 "Taxes on Real Estate, Income, &c. 812 75 " Street Exemption 315 00 "Sale of Guard House 50 00 " Cost of Stone Curbing 5 95 $2600 85 Respectfully submitte We have examined the foregoing ng the same, and find the account [For the Herald] MB. EDIToR-I -sometimes think of ad rertising in your paper, but then again vhen I take the paper up to get some idea 3ow an advertisement ought to be written [ am dumb founded at sight of the big no ;i-es contained therein, and am almost in -lined to do as I once heard of a poor man loing, namely, picking out one of the most onspicuous advertisements and persuading rou to let me put just beneath it "ME '00," and signing my name. Then again ['ve heard it said, advertising is the sure road to fortune, and as I am in need of a ;mall one at least, I thought I'd try all neans of getting it. Just received 150 lbs. of Candy, best make and all flavors, which I will sell at prices, according to quantity, ranging from 30 to 50 ets per pound. Ginger snaps, gin er nuts, sugar cakes and soda crackers. Jellies of all kinds put up in beautiful gob lets, fresh fruits put up in cans, also oysters md tomatoes put up in the same way, best brands of segars, genuine Durham mustard, iuperior Italian maccaroni, drums of figs, fresh lemons, salmon in cans, pipes ranging in price from 5 to '75 ets. The above goods save just been received. I also have cu :umber pickles, which I get by the barrel md sell at $1 per gallon, a gallon holding apwards of fifty pickles. Also a few arti les in the dry goods line, they are choice oods, and in consequence of being bought it auction can be sold extremely low. Gro eries of all descriptions, also tin-ware. Also received a ch'oice lot of Florida Dranges. Also -to be received this week [arge, fine Northern Apples. I will say to my.friends and the public in ;eneral, if you don't see in this notice what you want, just pick Out the most attractive udvertisemcnt in the Newberry Hlerald, and mwagine you see at the foot of it, "Me too, >nly on a smaller scale." no~v 18 ~. L. R. MARSHA LL. [n the District Court of the [NITEDSTATES-FOR THE D!STRICT >f South Carolina-In Bankruptcy--In the Wfatter of William Sammer, a bankrupt. N o ti e.-William Summer, who has. yeen adjudged a Baukrupy on. his,.own pe-f ;ition, having filed his petition praying his ial discharge, all ~creditors who have >roved their debts and other persons in nterest, are hereby notified to appear be n said District, on the 27th ,day of Novem yer, A. D. 1868, at-i1 o'clock A. M., to show :ause if any they have, why said prayer be mot granted. And will further take notice that a second mud third-1neeting of Creditors in this case, di be held :at the ofmee of Henry 'Sumier, Esq , Regisler at Newbe*zry C. H.. on Tues, lay the 24th day of November, at 11 o'clock, L. M. By order of Court. .DANIEL HIORLBECK. Clerk District Court -United States, nov 18 47 St For South Carolina. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order from JTohn T. Peten~ on, Probate Judge, I will sell on the first londay in December next, before the Court louse door, within the legal hours of sale. )ne tract of land, -situated in Newberry lounty, and bounded on all- sides by the ands of the deceased, add conialns forty Lres more or less, a part of the real estate if William Sheely, deceased. Terms.-The purchaser to give bond --with wo appt:oved sureties and a mortgage of the >remises until the first day of Mar0ch next, icept cost, which must be paid in ca'sh. 95 By virtue of sundry writs of Fleri Facias to .e directed, E will sell on the :first Monday o December next, at Newberry. C. H., the ollowing property, viz: Four hundred and sixty acres of land,. evied on at the suit of Thomasn blir, :t. al., vs. H. W. Rikard, and boune y ands of John P. Kinard, Dr,.W. B. McKel ar, et. al. - 3 Also, two hundred and sixty acres, more. ir less, bounded by lands of John Wedeman, ev. T. S. Bolnest, et . al. Levied On at the it of Thomas Ellisor, et. al. vs. George A. Eikard. e Also, four hundred acres, bounded"l,y sds of Moses Anderson, W. F. Peterson, t al-. Levied on at the suit of John Rudd. dm'r, vs. J. B. ChappelL. - - 3 Also, one No. 1 Flour Mill, in the district f Newberry, near Frog Level. Levied on t the suit of Thomas Ellisor, et. al. vs. Ja ob L. AalI. 13 Also.12 acres, more or less, bounded by ands of L. C. Kibler, Patrick P. Sullivan, t. al. Levied on at the suit of Thomas El' to;et. al-va, Win. Bridges. 03 AloTract No. 2, contaIinig - 7 acres, more or less, bounded by tract .a. 1. and ract No. 3. Also Tract No. 3, containing & acres, more or less, bounded by lands of enry Burton, waters of Bush River and ract No. 2. LevIed on at the suit of T. N. 'aysirnger, for another vs. estate of Jamies cnn, deceased. -3 Also 1 house and lot in the tow of Newr erry, containIng 3 acres more- or..- less, ounded by lot -of W. K. Grimilr, Main tre0t and the Seceder Church. -Also one iafaterest In 36 854100 acres- in one mile f town and. botunded by. lands of Alonso ihite, James M. Baxter, the Lutheran .Col,' egeet al. Levied on at the suit of B. P. oyer & Bros. vs. T. W. Blease. 3 Also seven acres more or less, bounded by mds of Jacob Cook, near Frog Lev@, levied n at the suit of the State for Taxes, va. Alo two hndred and sixty-four- acres, ore or less, bounded by lands of Tb'os. himire & D. R. Phifer, and waters of'En, ree. Levied on at the suit of the Stato for sxes. vs. George B. racker. - - 3 AlsolIwil reseltat the risk of the former rchaser, two hundred and forty acres of md, more ot' less, bounded by .lands of S. 1Merchant, waters of Bush River, M. Barre SaL Levied on at the suit of John 8. Moon y next friend vs,. Peter Moon. .. *- 3 nov 16 T. M. PAYSINGER, 5. N. C. P. B. No longer time for Tax payers. HICKERSON HOUSE, COLUMBIA, 8, C. $s.oo PemDy. Vim. A. WrIgis, Rfanager. $ov. 11 & m 1 Town Council of Newberry, S.C., Nov. 16, 1868. Cr. 3868. By am't paid Commission- - era of the Poor 570 00 - " Marshal, balance sal ary, 1867 140 0 " "t Salary for 1868 329 00 - " Street Laborers 473 75 For Granite Curbing 93 60 " Lumber 69 25 " Cart-body and Harness 42 25 " Corn, Oats & Fodder 104 15 " Rails, Nails, &c. 21 7 " Advertising-and Sta tionery d-6. " Black Smith, &c. 7 -60 " Hauling Granite, &c. 2288 "Office Rent. ti .Q " Clerk & Treasurer's Fees 175,00 - "On hand5 N6tes 45000 - " " " Cash 37 40 $2600 85 JAMES E. GUY, Clerk and Treasurer. account and the voucheis esstain. orrect. .. P. WERB;R, W. C. JOHNSOO, Finance Committee 0 A. SINGLETON takeathie.methedto re tcrn hia sincere thanks ?o- his .frffl__ s the public generally, for the very i1es 1 patronage extended to him.since he eoar - menced business, and also to' inform them that he is now in receipt of a Iarge and - general stock of Winter Goods, which hoja tends to sell on the most reasonable 'terma-s His store is opposite the Book store -u Messrs. Duffle & Chapman. Postsrit. There are many- tales insgener e atise And not a few of them needk coQ. The latest is- state this asa-c -. rY. 't. : . A. Singleton has had his-store repsacld. With SEASONABLA. GO , of aLnoes , every kind, - For solid comfort, or for taste reflne4; The counters groan beneath their pond'rous pile, -s Of WINTER GOODS, of alrgpst everTetyle. The shelves now glow with goodsof many hues, - _ The drawers, Trunks, o.boxe, ' ikd - . "; Boots and Shoes, : . 4 Of Ladie's Shoes -a lei id ;stocy find, - - Also Misses and Childreaa $hoesp e e - - kind.- - - '-' Fine Boots and Shoe,-forGents s4 ys4 -. in short, A stoek complete, indlading46. goss sort. - * Medium and heavy Boots-:of leAer-gp Whole stock Brogans-al free f wood, - 'Twere.vain to attempt to give- it. tail,f - A list of all-for tkere laieeds ms ufIle - But ere I quit,- may be as well %oEE Z By wa-y of-soliditfag.youe mustkind Eb Tio my stock of cie$hing e4dwtaA care, - And offered. at.prices tfc@ e~afr A fipe lot ofiloop and m3d,oraI kMt And gentleiten's:uder and cverIt~u Hats, Osnabargs, Shirtigs-sapedot i -d ticks, A plentiiu supp1y of -al! *inds f oimnl- -k - -- ties. - --- - Coffee, Sugir, Molsses-wan tIy~o-~ pleas-e, And a very large stock of the 't9 heqt - Cheese. -AsT fongirtireTgOdt to se3Eine go *k-eep, To insure their Bale, I mean to-selL -tM - oh0ap. -- -Now -rest assured my Triezds thkUitae $ut na trut,-efying cantrttoi' it may seem. str unge aDdy-andi yetIAt4 - most true, These tinugs are full of-interest-4moas - well as you, -- The explanation seems to be q innmj You wan-t the goods-4 want- tbmoney. I respectfully invite, or.e gals To give mue, ao,they sa.y,a bu n l,. And when-each party hia attaie slits-ende There's reason to expee4.we'!l a-'gi friends. Don't' mistake the- pl - e Book store, and.next doorto. m; WIi. son.& Wicker's, Mlain Street,tewbeffyiS. Nov. 18 47 i t. - WHEREAS, RIs ExceleeyAh *Mt othe United .States has -and thanksgi.vings . .orthe inestlziableb bi-a gracious.Providence, bee a conferred upon us during'igr hastening to its Cl6ses: - - 7 Now, thereforel I,'E TL K t Govenor ofthe State of Sout-Cxlu hereby issue this, may prodamaden, recommending and enjoining.the %eod zens of this Commonwealth tome set 26th of NOVEMBlR et, .as-a - thanksgiving and -ryer.; and. in their respective plae of - rI their praises with. fervent. -n6a Almighty God that, throughe Hf 0is ~ W fluence and guidance, socla erder maintained and tha peace and -uyN~ our beloved country prsU~ Given under. my-hand and-th eesi *q State, in the city of Columbia, 4fis 11I of Nov.gin the Yoear wei scMi [rL. s.) one thousand eight -hun&4d.' aa& -- sixty-eight, and iza.. the nine -~r year of the Independence of .he Un' ted States of America. - (Signed) -ROBERT K. SO0TTf Governor- State of South Carolina. F. L. CiaDozo, Secretaryof State. -Nov. 12 47 lt. Pomaria J~ser1de The Fomari Nurseriess have .~~ proved, and the undersigned mh. --- to hi-putromnsbest Weit- . . ' - [ os~ them the- Hebe, alrg old,.to besi'ing sizse. a aes.n *s- ime..s Also Lutterlo&i's, . Trau Flowers, amch prised osie.-A thAn v re, sia-'on fEreh aren mus mIb&tres raos.1 aDaptinn u andg feet French e' rey suebkinds. os;~es, GryaiInm eerytigdsrble in the way of Flwrg Sbuh . A new CIi soon bereadjiJstrbuton. Passem r's A dministrators Notice. are rqie omk amn all persons ha demandsagis will renderthe tore the tenth d S.SIEQ