Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. 2EWBERRY, S. C. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 25, 1868. Single subscriptiona 3 per annum, for six months, 51,50, in advance. To clubs of five, $2.53 each, and one extra to getter up of club. Clubs of ten. 32.50 each, extra copy of paper, and a copy of the Lif of Jefferson Davis, In one large, handsome volume. Clubs of twenty at 845. an extra of paper, and Stevens' great work on the war, in 2 vols. filas srated. JAdvertisement per square of 12 lines, or one ineb space, 81.50 for frst, and 61 for each subr t Insertion ; liberal deductions for quar , half yearly, or yearly advertisements. Trapie .adrertaements and assignee notices Marriage notices, obituaries, and communica tfi melating to private interests, are charged as advertisements, and mutt be accompanied with the cash to insure insertion. Job work neatly and expeditiously executed 2r cash ply. Look out for the M mark. Look out fbr them. A delegation of Marylanders and Penn - sylvanians are shortly expected in Co -lmbia, and it is probable that they wil extend their observations along the line .of the'Greonville & Columbia Rail Road, and may take a look-at Newbeery. This delegation are seeking favorable sections to locate in, and wherever ttey do, it will fe-of advantage to the people and codutry they settle in. Should they - -isit Newberry, let the citizens give them " a wa welcome. The New York DayBook. .Th,is excellent family paper, will, the publishers promise, more ,than ever be devoted to all the varied purposes of a Nzws-paper. Its "news of tht week" summary, "family 'department." and "agricultural deiartment," will be fully i' Mstained. What gives it so great a popularity, is -that it is not re-printed frow a daily, but made up exnrssly for a.eountry circufiion. Now is a good :4i :tb subscribe, the beginning of a newiTlume. Single copies $2, three $5, ten .$17 and twenty $30. Make up clubs. Extra copy sent to getter up of club. The State Vote. We-are at length able to give the re Ws ofihe late vote in this State. -The statement is;as follows : In the first Oongressional District, embracing Lancaster, Chesterfield, Ma iion,'orry,Marlboro,Darlington', George eon, Williamsburg, Suwter, Clarendon, and Kershaw, the republican majority is (6,864; the first four counties went dem - cratic by 1146 majority. Second District, embracing Charles toe, Colleton, Beaufort and Barnwell, republican majority 12,500. 2Third District, embracing Lexington, *Newberry, Abbeville, Anderson, Orange bwrg, Richland, and Edgefield, total demn ocratic majority, 4,374, fifth and sixth conaties republican majority. In Edge Bsid-e election.. Sediswts. DisOict, embracing Oconee, \iekens,' Greenville, Laurens, Spartan ,.barg, Ulnion1, York, Chester, Fairfield, total diemocratic majoarity, 4,924; first sev$n sounties democratic, two last re - majori ' y in the State, 9,932 .pblicaa majority, April, 1668, -43;470 Dnoatcgain, 33,538 FirstDistrit-Key. B. F. Whittemore, Republican. Second Disrit-IHa, 0. 0. Bowen, Republicao. Re,o Third DIstrict-Hon. J. P. Re,o Ahdersohn, Dhemocrat. Fourth Dstr ict-Hon. W. D. Simpson, *of Laurens,t)emocrat. "DExoitxu'S MorrLY"-The Cbrid mas nurnber of thisadmirably conducted sagazne is tut, and is really a gem. -The-fashions are profuse, the contents, (lItary and'artietic, of the highest class. heeis a beautifully..Ulustratied Ilouse 7ol.department, music, and each worth the eost of the magazine. We do not see how.any ladiy c.an afford to be with - out it. It has, moreover none of the fri - olity of the ordiriary class of fashion A~nagazines, but mud of the high tone, did sensible, practicaf character 'of the best European Monthlies. Subscribe for it $ per year, with a premium. Pub Jised at 478 Brcadway, N. Y. - Tns AxwEBiA STOCK JoCaNM.-Farm ers wishing-pleasant anid profitable read ~ing should send. their names and address fo N. P. Boyer & Co., Parkesbiirg, Ches ter (!., Pa., and receive free and post paid, three edjiekI of the- above Journal. 'Also i splendidlg Illustrated Show Bill .and Preup List, offering great induce -ments to -Agents for obtaining subscri hers at the low-price of $1 per annum. -TaR GAAxtY.-This favom ite magaizine iaGknowledged- for December. This being the last ihumber for the year, a nea volume commencing in January, we advise the r:eader to renew or commence his subscription at. once. Published, by Sheldon & Co., 298 and 500 Broadway, New York. Single copies $t per annum, er three for $10. LE PETir MEssAGER, another one of S. 'j Taylor's efegant fashion magazines just received. Price $5 per annum. The December number is 'a holiday affair, beautifully illustrated. We commend this as allthe other publications of Mr. Tay ler.to the ladies. Address him for sub mii0n at 391 Canai .St., New York. FARM AxD GARDBss, published at Clini ton, S. C., by Jas. E. Jacobs & Co., $1 per a9aWW, and cheap at that. Novem ber number just received. In San Franclsco greenbacks are said to be as rare as Bank of Eugla W notes are here-seldom seen, unless in lie window of a broker's shop. Arthq'aaa hnwever, nre qs:it frequcut. Terrible Ku Klux Outrage. So general did we think was the desire for peace since the election, and more particularly now that the man of peace, whose only cry has been the ever and oft repeated one-"let us have peace," has been successful, that we earnestly hoped the unhappy bands of bushwhack ers and.Ku Klux-ers were laid, and num bered with the things of the past. The following record however shows the con trary to be the case, and that another horrible outrage has been committed. Our informant is a reliable colored man, who heard the particulars, from a mem ber of the "loyal league," who got his information from a fellow who lost a cousin in the late war. It seemed that a Mr. Carpet-Bagger was attacked in his own house by 1,632 Ku Kluxes, armed with double-barreled bowie-knives. They slaughter ed and ate nineteen of Mr. Bagger's children before his eyes, and compelled Mrs. Bagger to cut her own head'off, and hang it on a hook in the cellar. She was then order ed to keep still upon pain of instant death. She happened to sneeze, and the leader of the dastardly machine set up and run Mrs. Bagger through. It's very doubtful if she recovers. Mr. Bag ger was then forced to swallow four tons of gunpowder and a handful of nitro glycerine.. He was next placed on live coals until an explosion took place, which subjected Mr. Bagger to such in tense pain as to almost deprive him of reason. The sends then shot him full of holes, made him hurrah for Jefferson Davis and Horace Greely, and finally inoculated him with the small pox, and soaked him with strong lye. He was threatened with instant death if he re vealed the names of the perpetrators of this outrage, all of whom are neighbors of Mr. Bagger, and who bate him because Mr. B. was a loyal sutler and cotton speculator during the war and now lives on a confiscated plantation, with enoueh niggers to elect him to the T":gislature. It is feared that Mr. Bagger has sustained such internal iniurij that he n ill not be able to appear at a witness at the mili tary commission appointed to try some ex-rebels for reading Democratic news papers. It is a satisfaction to state that this af fair happened in the far-off State of Wit consin. So says an exehange. Interesting Items. The Legislature convened on Tuesday. It will be a protracted session, so thought. The South Carolina Conference will commence its next annual session at Ab beville Court House, on Wednesday, the 16th of December, proximo. The examination of 'witnesses in the case of the con.ested raunicipal election in the pity of Charleston is not yet closed. The amount of coin in the United States Treasury at this date isabove $87,000,000, of which $22,000,000 are reprtesented by gold certificates. The Democrats of Yazoo City, Miss.. have established a school for the children of colored men who voted the Demo eratic ticket. A despatch in the Charleston- Gourier, states that the President of the Blue Ridge Rail road is in New York repre senting the interests of this road, and that the prospects for securing aid fr im. capitalists is very fiattering. Of seven Governors in as many "re constructed " Southern States, only two have resided South more than three years. Of the ten United States Senators elected in five Southern States, eight are recent omigrants. Of thirty three Representa tatives elect to Congress from seven Southern States, twenty-t wo ar e recent emigrants, The railroad contest before Justice Willard in Charleston, resolved itself to this point. The decision of Justice Wil lard just arrived at, does not embrace the rights of the respective corporations to run parallel roads. It only rants to the complainants the interms diate in junction p'rayed for, which enjoins the defendants fromn actual tresspass until the case shall have been heard on its merits. Stephney Riley, the colored Democrat of Charleston, who was made the subject of assault a::d violent treatment by the colored leaguers, and who narrowly escaped being murdered, for his adherence to the citizens, party, has been presented with $631,50 as a tribute of admiration and affection by the white citizens for his noble and unflinching condsect at the lato election. Honor to ~whom honor is due, and Ste.phney Riley justly merits the token received. Th6 eledtors chosen in each State meet at the capital of their respective States on the first Wednesday, in December. They vote by distinct ballots for President and Vice-President, and send the, result. carefully sealed, by a special messenger, who will deliver it to Ben. Wade, Presi dent of the Senate. The Senate and House, having fixed a day for a joint con vention, will assemble together in the House. Mr. Wade will open the cer tificates, count the votes, and announce the result. On Saturday night, the 'fth inst., the gin house onl the plantation of M. Rogers, near. Calhoun's Mills, with twenty-five bags of cotton belonging to Mr. Ferguson, and p artly to the negroes, were des troyed by fire. On the same night the barn of Mr. James Wideman, with corn, fodder, and thirty bags of cotton, was also destroyed by fire. On the same night the woods upon the Little Mountain were fired. Fortunately no other des truction resulted than that of fences. These acts indicate that some of the negroes are disposed to follow the advice of their leaders-Edgefield Advertiser.' A*NEWSPAPER UPsET' pY AN EART QuJAK.-A San Francisco paper, de scribing the recent earthquake there, says: "The German Abend Post news paper was not issued yesterday evening, owing to their forms being 'pied' by the earthquake. The floor of their compos ing room settled about six inces.a Correspondenoe. CBARLESTON, S. -C., Nov. 17, 1868. DEAR HERALD :-Your correspondent recently left Halcyon Grove bound Char leston-ward in the ROLE of nurse. The trip per Railroad might have been mono tonous, but that a Mr. some one,-can not recall his name,-who, having no thing else to do, beguiled the closing hours of the day and the vigils of the night by a recital of matters historic, bio graphic, philosophic, &c.; and gave me travels and trial and ttiumph, by land and by sea, with most remarkable ele gance of diction, perspicuity and terse ness. le was a venerable personage, and for aught I know may have been the wandering Jew. Had I not been some that familiar with a moiety of the inci dents, figures and tropes under review, I would have taken him for a veritable Baron Munchausen ; but he was no less honest than learned, and as urbane in manner as he was brilliant in speech. I could only sit and wonder when and hov he had gathered in such an universe of thought, as I drank in his rich and rounded sentences, replete in beauty, profound in wisdom, and never wanting in the sweetest charity. le was most truly a cosmopolite. Grandly familiar with the vulgate; lie also explored the fields of celtic and latin lore, and ran through modern authorship with an evenness as remarkable as it were fleet; pointed me to the lights and shadows of Ecce Homo, as I had never seen them dwelt upon materialism and the infidelic tendencies of the age-the revolutions of Church, State and society-and out of the seething cauldron of American and European Doiies, showed me the horns, " the hoof and the tail of the demon of dis sension,which make up the fearful imbrog lio ; and to the mighty rushing together of the IDES of March and Noveniber, which have piled for us the agonies of Pelion upon Ossa, until very nihilism al most prevails. Finally taking my men tal vision amid the splendors of castor and pollox, the pleiades and the hiades, along the golden stair-case leading .to good old Jupiter, and after revolving and careering and traversing through im mensity, he descended to terra firma via the gloaming corridors of the east, just as the grey of morning heralded our ad vent into the ultima thule of my dreams; and at 7 1 bad reached my objective point for the moment, the goodly Pavil ion,-where, in a warm and, comfortable c'hamber, your editor-NURsE deposited five little beads upon their soft and wel come pillow. . The weather since I have been here was charming in the extreme till yester day, and under its inspiring infiuencer, I have discovered a fresh well of delight, in introducing a motherless brood to the sights and sounds of what was once the queen city and its environs. They came hither to escape tihose sad chills, by drinking in the salt air. I wonld be un grateful indeed did I not feel proud and happy oecause of the very kind and dis int rested treatment my little charg& re ceived, -at the very threshold, at the hands of the tender hearted and motherly I oStess of the Pavilion Hotel. One of the most coinfor'table chambers in the house, opening'upon a spa'ious ye randat, was given them, from which much of the present beauty, fashion and busi ness, as well as the grotesque, and ludic rous of the.city was seen. A moon-li;ht night upon thei battery, with its prome nade walks, the rippling waves of the il lumed b>ay, a-nd the beautiful confluence ot' the Ashley and Cooper rivers, fa ship at anchor, the island with its peariy beech*, the murmuring -tides, frowning Sumter, the market with its quizzical venders of fish, flesh and fowl, &c, a ride in the natty little street cars, the sweet chimes of ola St. Michael, the city park wit'i its-tame deer, citadel square with the soldiery at dress parade, half-tuxn battery, the beautiful and mellow vesp~er services of the Cathedral Church, reli gious exercises in the orphans' chapel, and a ride over the shell road to Magno lia Cemetery with its weird old pines and oaks, draped with pendant moss, and ever singing persive requiems, o'er the dead. Magnolia, with its serpentine walks, miniature lakes and islands, chapel and vaults, beautiful shrubbery, and the the long lines of Gonfederate and Federal dead, and the thousand and one .bappy designs whiich affection has .placed over the remains of departed loved ones. All of these have wondering little eyes looked upon and admired. Pardon me for a re citid of some of my duties in the com bined roles of cicerone and nurse, for -with the acknowledgement that friends have been truly kind, and extended cour t sies unnumFe- ed, I shall leave the little sleepers and return to some of the incidents of the day. Among the many gentlemen, I have been pleased to meet with here from good old Newberry and the regions be yond, was the Rev. T. H. Pope,' General Agent of the Baptist State Convention, making a tour of the State on mission work. He was in fine health, and I learned from him that he had met with courteous treatment and success gener ally. The benevolent citizens, of New ber'ry, proverbial for their good works, need only be told that he is on duty. Their response is sure to follow. Mr. Paxton, formptly of the Charleston Evening News,, now of the Sumter Watchman, wvas also here, as genial and young looking as he was 10 years ago. He gave me the light of his countenance several evenings. The absence of the Governor of South Carolina, and a dual governorship in Flor ida, are events in keeping with the times. What think you of the Mexican Con gress allowingW al prons to carPrarm Mexico is a nation of widows now, and this is a bid for further trouble. Earth. quakes, war, and commotion are the or der of the day. The death of the great Rothschild is an event in financial cir cles. The Mercury, I regret to state, has suspended. What think you of Gov. Scott's ap pointing the 26th inst., as a day of thanksgiving and praise? Give thanks because the helotry rule? Sing pr'aises while the nihilist ploughs up the corner stone of our temples? Better be clothed in sackcloth and ashes. It would be far more appropriate to have invited the people to fasting and prayer. The annual communication of the Grand Lodge, A. F. M. of South Caroli n, was held at Carolina Hall, 12 M., Tuesday, and closed after a harmonious Ression. It was the most-august and im portant masonic body that had ever as sembled in Charleston. The S. C. Conference has lost another of its able ministers-Rev. F. A. Mood, who has accepted the Presidency of Soule University, Texas. His late charge was Trinity Church, in this city. Had you been here recently you could have witnessed the interesting ceremony of installing a rabbi-Rev. Chumaceiro, at the Synagogue. h1ebe services were in Hebrew and English, and very inter esting. How sublime the grand old He brew tongue, when uttered by a fluent and an impassioned speaker. It is just such an one bs Jehovah would select in speaking to the children of men. The banana, the orange and the sweet lemon grow here, and from the garden of a friend I have plucked several of the latter for you. As an incident of the late election, I saw a negro radical procession, which for all the "fantastic tricks before high heaven," and wild jargon of maudlin voices, could not be beat. It was com posed of men, women and children, in which, clubs, sticks, brooms, &c., were displayed. A terrible rabble. The wo men danced, and the men shouted, and the urchins chimed in-"wboraw for de blackberry 1boys." Well, this is the moral which adorns the fate of manhood suffrage. One of. the ludicrous scenes was the game.cock of -be News, which crowed too early in the morning, and got its neck craced for its audacity, and was then suspended to Ia. pole, and paraded through theftreets. We ever staii"within the shadow of the parting .ui, go; where we will. Many of yor3e*sd ieR.i'ecall with pleasant meisdq i & &-al Ryan, who sojournedit New berry during tlie war. ' She died on- the 7th inst., at the advanced age of' 70 years. Mrs. Ryan was the centripetal power that united an interesting family, no matter how it might diverge. It was a touching scene to wit ness a beloved daughter bending tender ly over the dying~ bed of a tsainted moth er, her .raten ,trei'.a innging fneely with the snowy white of that mothers hair. Aug eloquepnt picture of life and death -uf morning and night. But the greater light is 'extinguished, and under the shadow and. sanctifying influences of death, sorrow's tear leaps from heaven that its mission inight be -fulfilled. She was attended in her last illness fly Rev. Drs. Lord andl !Iackle, and -wasi buried in the family vault at old St. Michael's Church. ANON. GWD RIGHT. -ST oD. DUaBAX. 01~ Lissie dear, tie clock striki twelve, My mind In w9oks shall cease to delve, And though alone, I will repEt, . In solemn words, good-night my s weet. The moon climbs up in silvery state, In royal splendors.bound in fate, While stars bedeck the azure plain, I'll say good- nigbt to i,by sweet name. I now sit lonely in my rom, Thinking in sadness o'er my doom, And though alone I'll watch and wait, And see if all's eternal fate. But bark! I hea'r a roaming breeze, Wandering through the cedar treeas I'll ask those winds, so calm and tree, Go kiss sweet Liszie's hand for me. Some"where beneath the gracloas skies, Sty Liszie dear now dreaming lies; Ye happy winds go seich and see, And bring a sweet good-night to me. Fast spread your pinious sildnt air, Through boundless space this message bear Tell her that in the morn I pray That God may keep her through the day. Bnt now 'tis night and lo, she sleep., But tell her that her lover weeps, And prays, that through this night forlorn, The Lord may keep her till the morn, My lone heart now shall turn to rest, Trusting in God to yet be blest; But once again I'll whisper clear, Good night, sweet one, though none can hear. A curious letter of Napoleon I to the Empress Marie Louise is published in the twenty-fifth volume of his "Correspon dence." It is as. follows : "Madame et chere ami : 1I have received a letter by which you inform me that you have re ceived the Arch Chancellor, while in bed. My desire is that you do not receive any one, whoever they may be, while in bed. That is only allowed to those who have passed their thirtieth year." A singular case has just come before the French tribunals. A young girl eleven years of age attemped successively the life of her mother and sister, for the sole purpose of drinking their blood. The child has been exammned by com petent physicians, and proved to be at tacked by the strange mania of authro pophagy. Her extreme youth leads* the physicians to hope that h'er cure may be accomplished. The New Free Press of Vienna says; "We have new authentic reports- of the Austrian artillery firing at the battle of Sadowa. There were in action in that great conflict 672 guns on the side of the Imnperialists i48,585 rounds were fired ; that is to sjan average of sixty-nine each. Thd'battle lasted nine hours, the Austrians fired 5200 shots an hour and LOCAL ITEXS. A SHAMELESs TuIEF.-The enclosure of Dr. Gouin, in Rosemont Cemetery, was entered during the past week, and a hoe kept there, stolen therefrom. Dr. Gouin warns the godless rascal, that if the article be not returned, he will visit him with a full measure of the law. PEACE BREAKERS.-Our out-door per ambulator, reports the arrest of peace officer, Tom Sullivan, right hand sup. porter of Constable Hubbard, for breach of peace, in molesting colored citizens, (and shooting, if we remember report correctly,) on Saturday last. Aforesaid "peaceable" man is under arrest for this contempt of the peace,.order and dignity of our town and-beloved State, so-called by Gov. Scott. And the further arrests of citizens (colored) Chas. Cannon and Bristow Lester. for violation of same article. Character of offence in these two cases, assault violent on body of a freedwornan, name not known. Result for the present, residence in the Stone Jug, until a hear ing be had before Esquire Peterson. We return thanks to our street peram bulator for the above items, and hope-he will hunt up and report all future cases promptly. Let us have peace. ARREST OF CONSTABLE HARRIS.-Messrs. R. V. Gist and J. W. Caldwell, citi zens of Newberry, two quiet and re spectable gentlemen, it will be remem bered were arrested by W. P. Harrisdnd two United States soldiers, about the time of the killing of Lee Nance. Both arrests were made under aggravating circumstances, and as to be shown, with out rightful authority, or just grounds. Mr. Gist at his home, and Mr. Caldwell on the highway, the latter being fired upon. After unwarranted confinement, they were conveyed to Columbia, and subsequently bailed. On Wednesday last the 18th, these gentlemen each niade full and positive affidavits before Esquire Peterson, of false arrest and imprison ment at the hands of Harris, upon which he was arrested and committed to prison to await a hearing. The biter sometimes gets bit, as is now shown. PLANcHETTE.-Much interest has late ly been taken in the little contrivance, bearing the name of Planchette. It is somewhat on the order of spirit medi urns, and as a game, to while away the long winter evenings, may be indulged in at small cost. It will tell fortunes, and for bashful lovers who wish to knew, and are too timid to ask, the all-impor tant ques'tion,we commend Planchette. It is a %igle board about six or eight inches long and five or six wide, triangular or heart-shaped, with two legs with rollers at the rear oz lar-ge end, two~inches in length, a hole in the front end, through which n lead pencil is pushed about two inches, the length of the legs, and Plan chette is complete. The miodus operandi is as follows: A piece of white paper is placed on a table, Planchette on the pa per, two persn~ place their finger-tips lightly on the little joker, and keep them tEiere until it liegins to move upon the #per.- Then somebody may ask Plan cheLte a question, and the answer will be given under the pencil. We give an example: An engaged couple are said to~ have amused them selves asking the following questions and receiving the annexed replies from Planchette :-The manipulator being a young lady, ber first inquiry as a matter of course was, "Shall I ever get mar ried ?" "Yes," promptly came from Plan chette. "W hen?1" "Two years." "To whom ?" "S---B---." This was entirely satisfactory, as it included both the par!i rnresent. "Shall we be hap py 7" "Perfectlv." Not' followed a question to whic'h the young 2. desired a faithful solution, as it appeared to her the consummation of earthly bliss. "Shall we have children ?" "Yes." "How many ?" Planchette was deliberate, evincing no haste, desirous of making no mistake in the tigures, but wrote with considerable distinctness, "S-e-v-e:n-t," when the young lady shoved the instru menit from her with such force, that it fell ui on the doQor, and it was divided in halves by the fall. Whether planchette intended "seventeen" or "seventy" was not determinoed, and we presume time alone can discover the entire answer. Special Notices. Businers Notices inserted in this de partment, at the rate of twenty cents per line, or an equivalent. NEW GROCERYT SToRE.-MesSr-s. Pay singer & Wilson are now opening a large stock of Groceries at the store room last occupied by G. D. Smith, and invite at tention to the same. Look for the grand flonrish next week, in the shape of a flaming advertisement announcing their readiness to supply any and all demands. DIRECT FROM NoRFo.K.-At the close of the week, Friday or Saturday, will be offered to the public, a fine treat in shape of large, fat and delicious Norfolk oysters, in quarts, half and whole gallons. And lovirs of fine bivalves are urged to in quire, without ceasing, of Mr. A. hf. Riser, until they arrive, and then to pro cure a supply. RESORTING TO TRcKS.-Heading an ad vertisement with, the Circus is coming, a man found dead, or something else equally as startling, as some men do for the purpose of attracting attention, is neither more nor less than resorting to tricks, or trying -to catch old birds with chaff. It is all wrong ; it is best to be plain and honest, and for instance-to say that no family should be without one of W. T. Wright's cooking stoves, Any pattern required, can be obtain'ed of Wright, besides all articles in the tin furnishing line. Look into his establish ment, and1 be convinced. Purchased for Cash. AND For Sale at Low Pries. Castor Oil, Opium, Calomel, Morphine, Blue Mass, Quinine, Epsom Salts, Chloroform, Dovers Powders, Camphor. ?or cash at J. McINTOSH'; Drug Store. Nov. 25 48 tf. Just Received. Pure White Wine Vinegar, Canes Pickles, Canned Oysters " " Tomtoee, - " Pin ife3 " "c Strawberries. Direct from W. H. Thomas' Manufactuie .nd for sale at J. K J Noy. 25 48. tf~ . e . Just Received. Brown's Brnrehi Th+o s, Cough Lozenges; t Col's Foot Rpck C Gum Drops, Cordial Chocolate And # he Assohim .of Lubin's Extracts Hawley's " Colognes, Bsps, an<T a ar. iLlesb all kinds and' - "M For sale at J. McINTOSH'S Nov. 25 484." Drug Store. FL H. MARSHAL, Has opened a Ne* Stock of' Dry Goods and # very articletrranted to be s d on have known me for 20 years, - ban9 at Newberry C.. H. Exa Jy tock befur: purchasing. ' - R. H. MARaLi - Next door to M'Foot, Brick f Nov. 25 48 tf. -" W n I want a man to takp. the. !br loyd's great Double Revolving as ( a. >pe and America, wkk olored map of the United Stata Ol w ack. issued to.day. and amily, school ad library I the , atent reversers; which ei ther e s e thrown front,' Each map is irge, with ribbon binding ana da )llers; cost $100,000 and thses ab6r. rice $5, worth $50. A small. wl de start with. $10 a copy b got les great mapa. Sead for , ter , e. Twenty new maps under way. J' r.OYD, (P.O. Box 122) ATNI . IA. Nov. 26 481m.'k -Notiesi . I will sell at the late mesdenee of $J.e Vilson, elder, dee'd on Thuray~tcb Ibeh my of Decemuber next, all -h i rNs roperty belonging to the Eastead eceased, con sisting of ~orn, Fodder, Cotton, Hogo. Iouseholdl andI .G*4Wth -AKitehe*-Firiture, Farming Tools e I. Terms C.a h ~ R. WitO1 Nov. 25 48 2r. Administrator's~ Bale. awill sell at the residence of ). A. Rutherford, degeagld, On Wednesday, 9th .Decem ber ext, all the personal property bej tog te estate of said deceised, Crns2m of Eorses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, - *Sheep, SCorn-and FodW otton afid Cotton Seed, 3 Wagons, 1 Buggy, -Plaptation Tois [ousehold and Kitchen Parituse, CYRILJA RUTHEFOhI.a4m Terms cash. .nov [N THE PROBATE O0UMEi bner W. Reeder, and s;ie 3M4 etbi. Joseph I'itts and others., Petita n Partition. It appearing to my -aitisfactio em - ph Davenport and Elizabeth his is -. ndants in the abowe stated ce,pu ithout the limits of this State.Oseu Messrs. Fir, Po'p A& [ope, tit.ioners, it is orr red that. id e ts do plead, answer'oseIbeir er a .iou on or before the 29th~ day at Deom ~r next, or the samne will be asken yt nfesso against them. Given under my hand this 19thNov, 349 JOHN T. PETERSON,j:. w.x,. No.85 48.5t. IN THlE QXBATE CONU. .. .Namaar, iomas Philips, vs. Mary J.Nl others. Petition fot Buda10 4 Rei EtaeofMary E.CW hit' mire, deic'd. It appearing to my satisfaction tbat Noses bitmire one of the .defendant. isth ove stated ease, resides without tho ~I this State. On motion of'Baida eM rn for Petitioner, it is ordered that h# ead, answer or demnurjo said a4I, before the 4th day of JanuAryh e e same will be taken pro confesso m. JOHN T. PKT Nov. 2548 6t..p. . The State ~ rolia. r Jolin-T. Peteso,Prb upof WV berry County. Whereas, Thomas Philip. bas appHed e for Letters of Administration, on 51 i igular the goods and chatte, -b sad edits of Mary B. C. Whitnre, 19 tthe unty aforesaid, deceased: These are therefore to cite aind a~nq and singular, the kindred and creditrs* e said deceased, to be and appear b~ e, at our next Probate Court for id County, to be holden atNebW4S muse, on the 7th day of Pe. *,is ow cause, if any, why the saidAd*bi in should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this S4 y of Nov., in the yea of our Lastos Diusand eight hundred and sixty-eight. John T, Peters6n, 1', J,. 5r 9, We are requested to state that Mr. Bruggemann, Immigration Agent, will leave for New York on the 8th of Decem ber. He requests that all orders for laborers be left with him on Sale-day next. - SEEIN Is BELIEvING.-Look in at Lovelace & Wheeler's store, and you will see an animated sight, from early morning till night closes the scene. Its an all day rush there, and why ? Simply - because they have a large assortment of goods, % hich they sell at easy prices, and withal they make it a point to please every one who goes into their store, whether to look or to buy. Seeing is believing. Go there, and no doubt will remain. IN THE SHELL.-Our friend Lawrence Marshall, who keeps store over the way, a (every one knows that, however,) and who has a stock full of variety and ex cellence, is a waggish fellow. For a time' back, he has served the community with the general favorite and,delicious bivalve -oyster, open, and ready to swallow. They have been swallowed to a great ex tent, and for one reason, that being open, there was nothing to do but to buy and eat. Lawrence has determined to change the programme, he says that it being enjoined to eat bread by sweat of brow, his oysters on Wednesday will be in - the shell, and the man who eats, will have to open. There being no remedy then, we will take oysters to-day on the shell, for so says Marshall. P. S.-And further says the same in dividual, a fine lot of "illigant praties,'' of the Irish persuasion has just been re ceived,. to: be sold immediately. Call I soon if you want any, for they are beau- I ties. e c A FINE TREAT.-Not a week but some favot is kindly sent, and gratefully no ticedr True, sometimes it is a radish, as was the case last week, which was only fit to look at, and hardly for that, as a mere glance at it was sufficient to produce severe indigestion. But its not always an indigestible monstrcsity, as f we will prove. With profound satisfac tion, intense admiration, and lively grat- b ication, we acknowledge a delicious, r huge oyster pattie from Mons. Schootair, f big enough for a funily of twenty hear'y t eaters, into the which our dear eleven, f three of the church elect, and six chosen ( friernds, made incursion, and were comn fortably and happily filled, It was the handsomest looking piece of pastry our eyes have beheld, since the last favor from the same artistic hands. Thanks. monsieur, may your shadow dever groei i less, and your pastry ever be as good. d PRooRSS.-Columbus sailed to the American coast in a four hundred ton ' ship, and first landed upon the i.sland of St. Domingo. Last week a vess~el from St. D)omingo unloaded in New York over four hundred tons of St. Croix Rtum for ~ P. II. Drake & Co., of that city. This is but a few weeks' supply of this article which these gentlemen use in the mann- - facture of tbe celebrated Plantation Bit ters. We are infortned by an exchange that Messrs. Drake & Co., have not ad- ( vcrhised a dollar for a year, but that the sates of this article continue at the for mer enormous figure. In 1864, the re- II ceipts of the Plantation Bitters were t equal to those of the New York & New Haven,Railroad. MAGNOLIA WATBn.-Saperior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. The champion drinker of laser beer in Cleveland has accomplished one hundred and six glasses in one day, and inivit-.s any one to beat it. By Josiaji AVwart, Esq., on the 15th No% vember, Mr. ABNER RCEEDES to Mrs. ELIZA BETIE PITTs, all of Newberry. On Thursday evening, November 19th, by 1 the Rev. J. B. Hawkins, Mr. J. M. GLvmr to Miss Sun SLIGH, all of Jalapa, Newberry District. Bride's favor received. iNEwEEarY, Nov. 24.-Cotton in good demand at 21 a 21). Naw YonK, Nov. 28.-7' P. M.-Cotton firmer and in fair demand; sale. 8,200 bales at 24] a 25. Flour and wheat heavy ad favor bayers. -'Corn achanged. Carolina riceS. Gold closed at 84f. BALT.Imons, Nov. 28.-Cotton firn at 24. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm, but not higher. Corn firm-new 2a.00. 's ;EARI,EsToN, Nov. 23.-Cotton active, and advanced jc.; middlinge2l8 a 28h. AVGUIrA, Nov. 23.-Cotton market firm-mid- W PRICI8 CURET WOR NEVBRRY !ARK, * CORRECTED WEEKLY.b BAGGING,pe yd............ 2 BALE ROPE * .........-----.----O0aS0 BUTrfER,. ''...............--.--.. 2 a 25 BACON, Bamns ..................... 22 a25 ' Sides,. ...................-. 19 a2 - " Shoulders,.................... 16 a18 DAN4DLES, Adataantn............. 25 a 38 " Tallow..................18a 20 00TTON YARN.................2,C0 a 2,25 CH EESE.................-..--... 25 a80 COKflEE.........'.............-..3-2 a 30 FLOUR..........................---..11 a (E AIN, Corn.......... .......-- 1 " Oat.............................. 90 S-Peas ...........................1,00 a1,10 " Wheat..............--.....--. 2,00 [NDIGO ..................------------.--1,5Oa ,0~ [RON, Swedes .............------ 0aU1 LARD..............................a LEArHER, Sol................... 40 a 52 ol a U 7............... 75 a87 to KOL4SES,--....................-75 N~ew Orleans,............ P' ".Goldgagigrup,..........-12 01 RAILS ......................... Sal d~ DIL, Kerosine .................... -75 a8) g P'OTATOES, Irish .......'.. .... 1 Sweet................ &ICE,............,,........,., 12a15 - 3HOT............................. 1 SALT, Liverpool...............3.00a8' B SOAP......................... 10 a 12 B SPIRITS, Brandy..............6o a 20,00 " Gin................. 5a 8,00 " Ram .........,..... 5 a12.00 m " Bourbon Whiskey-...4 a 5,00 st " Irish................10 a12,20 er " Scotch.............10 a12,00 (X SUGAR, Chrashed ............... 20 a 22 a " Powdered............... 20 a " CoffeeC-...............18 a20 tb " " ExtraC0......... 19 a22 m " Brown............... ..15 sa STARCH,.....,............. 2 SODA................... ..... 15 a20 . FOBACCO, Chewing and Smoking 60 a 2.07 tI( Vinegar....................75 a 1,0* EE EATS. Beef. Mutton, Pork......-8 a 15tl P'OULTRY, Turkeys. ...........75 a 1,00 t " Chickens........... 15 a20