The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 04, 1869, Image 2
The Approaching Agrioultura Fair in Colum
bia-ircular from the Roxutive Committee
The following highly 'important Cir
cular will explain itsulf:
COLtMJIA, S.. C., July 14th, 1800.
Sita: The Executivo Ciomnittee of the
S. C. Agricultural and Mechanical So
cietv, having made the necessary or
rangemnents for the animal fair to t
lid in Colimbin, on the accond Wed
nesday in November next, now appeal to
their fellow-citizens to make the move.
ment a success.
Thit development of the material in
turests or the State is conceded to be a
matter of importance. It concerna the
dignity as well as the general welfare of
t:Q people whom we represent that nil
that all their resources should be fully
evoked. We have broken fortunes to
etirieve, ruined industries to revive,
and a just iilluence to regain. To aic
comipisli this Cmi, the necessity is upon
us, to move out upon the industrial
arena and secure the reward of Energy,
Skill and Activity.
As a means to this end, citizens of the
State representing that portion of its
calital andi intelligence devoted to Pinl.
dustrial pur1siits, feeling that these in
teiests are iiiadequately represented in
the present State government, (I en*e
the greater necessity to co-operate
amoig themnselves) have formed an Ag
iicutural and Nleanicial Societ y and
established annual fairs. Its Exceutive
Committee, cntryinig out the orcr of
the Society, lve arranged a preniuna
list and provid.d for tle annni fir.
itit one thiog retiins to I-e donc.
Under the present regime, the S-cietv
expects no aid from the State trea!tiry;
hence the necessity devt'lves upon the
Gon1nmittee to call upon tle fri id, anJ
umemnhers of the Society to un,ke the ie
quired contriiitions of ain cy, nid the
coniuittee feel satiIed, that the phn
propo,ed forti ra.ing tie necessary fotnis
will meet the approval of those cn
celrfled in this importmit ilovemient.
Thie Committee will spn-e no etTorts
to mkuk the first annual lair of the So
viety m ll re.Ieets useful and cred.
itamle. ievy iiave invited ia diistinguisiitti
Fpeaker to deliver an addre,4-, they hive
prepared a liberal premiun I-kt ; they
have arranuie] to have snitaile hulig,lc
and gronds prepared, andl it % il1 tk
mnini for tle contributtor. to compMte
the work thtus alulicionily begrn.
To provide the neecssary funds th e
folloiing seele has beeni ad"pted. a:
is cotniended to vonr fivora!e conri,il
erntion. It is ear'estly hoped that you
mnry le disposed to co-operate with us
in thi,; maitter. Appended hereto ii a
note payntalo 1. October next for $2.W
'which I-m are:reg-nted to sign aIl
fl ut lnnI to ('ol. 1). Wyatt Aiken, at
Cokeshnry, .C. Yon are nuthriztd
by a liteshition of the Committee ;o re
deem tis note at or before its mnaturity
by prneuriig ten anmunl memsbrs nt
$2 00, or two life mnembers at $1 o.00
CactI. In this event y ou are expected
tn collect th money from tle tmieibers
you proctired, and to haind their names
to the Secretary when your note is
paid.
Very respectfilly,
Your ohlient servints,
JO1NSON IJAGOOD,
\V. Ml. LAW NTON,
J. P. THlOMAS,
W. WALLACE,
1). WYA'TT AIKEN,
of thie hExecumtive Conmumittee.
$20.0n..
On or before the first day of Octobea
next, 18it9, I proumise tao pny to I)
WVyatt Aiken, See'ry of the S C. Agri
cint urn I and Mecha mnial Society, Twven
ty D)oParsn, for valie reeived.
DOG EAT DOG..
Sinmco the pairty of "great moral ideas'
has hadm josaessioni or the good old cit y
of Chiairlestonm, there have beeanimor<
rowvs, inore Annret, mocre hiolding t<
hail, miore iswea: ing, than hadc occuirre<
in that gnuiet, torwni for fifty' years past
The continagioni mf the ntino-phere of cit)
1po1ities, seem-;ui to have i seizedt upon *tit
Unitedt States unstsm hii:u,e.
A. ('. Mlackey, a good radlic -1 and or
thiotlox necgro-worshippe114r, lhas beeni re
move,I fromI the. ''lli of Collector, nni<
C. WY. G I' k,I a wishy wrashy ynnmkc'e ex
Suitler', anid ex- Maor hans been aippoi ntet
in his pinace. W 11y thei Sj..hynlx t unec
Maiekey ount, we enniniot divine- hut sup
pose itwas owing to his hiavinig receiver
his5 appoinittinent faro:m Anmdy' Joihnson.
Gianit .wemnw to have bui(t thece idens
cigars. p resenits, amid hatted of Atid3
Johnson.
Iliiiw'er Mackey hans beeni rejecter.
anld Glii:k receitved as the Simon pmure.
Clairk punta hiis cotmmission in hii
pocket, andl politely nks Dr. Minckey t<
retire. MInekey' require's timie to nink<n
Omit i1 im inveitory of public property, amic
obtain Glitrik's receipt.I therefoir. Clark
wont wait, must hatve time otlice righi
away. Mackey gr-ows Induigmnat, enthb
upon his unmderstmrapperi, mand miidl
ejects Clam k.
Clark has Mackey arrested for at
aessault--andl lipa imito t he place whiht
the D)octor is at Ihe Magistrate's. ,.
Mnimkey, Jr., has C'Inik nrested ani
bailed as a pmeijurmer, and there the miat tem
ends for thei presenmt. T1ho whole afnh
is miore larughiable than ieputabile.
-Ve give Dri. Mac key credit for telling
one' tmuthu.-dn imig the hent of the coni
test-hio remaikeil: 'Thue omico o1
Collector of Cumstomsa ini Chnictom
has biemi hither~to held by gen
tlimon." If the D"ctor will let the
above take diato pra ionma :teo his awe
appni tntmnt, wve will heartily endors'
the statement.-Smter News.
-A Western exchnnge says the price a
wheat is destined to rule loIw this fni
T1hie apprehenisiomns of war In Europ,
have blowni over. Tho crop is large, am
* the prospect of graIn thronghout th
old counmtry Is said to bo excellent
The Southern market is better snpplie<
than usual, by hmome produiciomn, anm
California'will ship wheat to Now Yor-l
and London in vaust quantities. .Thi
great question of especial Interest to the
people boreabouts is wheni the pr-ieo o
flour is to fall.
Every one should prepar*o well for
turnip crop, says thri WVablal Courier
arnd edcm as largely an poilhe. TNh
eficta oif scairci(y of breadtumfY may b
gre'atly abated by a good crop of thi
vegetable, whsich tim probably thme quickes
acid most profktahle of all tho root cr-ops
ard requireos loss labor In its ctultiv'atioii
A p'art fromn Its vamlue as a tailo vegetabl
It ueasy bo.nmde to subserve the purpose<
egrfl: 19 the fattenhag of hiogs and wili
'4 ~t~gi '1. C. Creswell
~l~o '~ne.~) ~3-gkigef1eld DItrict
IIas pursued bly2 ko
hIt~t L% )j.art of the Stt<
>Publican
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Wonosay Morning, Aug. 4, 1869.
The bi excitet6ent which has pravailed
in Edg old forsevoral wes'tecently took
tangibl 'formi, when 210. WIncheiter rifles
with necosesary ammuition- carrived A the
eine ilotto. EMchelberger,and'ltubhat with
some tfty negroes, appeared in Edgefeld
Village with said guns, last Thursday afNr,
noon. An order from Gov. Scott, for a por,
tion of the Jilt it which to place the arms,
was 'complIed With, said ,there- they are
g.arded by armed negroes. A company of
100 negro militia (thi Advertiser learns). are
to be drilled. We have no doubt but that
this is the initial step. And that Nen b,*ry
and all the other countie.s will be thus inva
died.
The radical party have become restive tin,
der the harmony which exists b,ween the
colo pcople aid their white friends,
fearing lest said reciproeity mightIopanlize
I their interests in the next election, and are
doubtless seekin.g to break up said gjz% feel,
ing.
In Charleston. an immense black riot was
iminent last neck, ani in ianvvil an ele
tion termintant in a blothy renxm.tr,
Thus it won:d app,ar that a
move is a oot tl ptvipi:ate strie, and e:v
ate ca-imd for,a:td ement tope:h.er, the p-a
ty of great urncnl i4eas. in 4.r.r to e:zy
elect'ors.
We hoape that nier any c-ntu cr,s.
the cNrro -be.ar* heremf.re exer
cictl by our e mi:.ren nder numcrous .u:
Va1-0n115 i W to c:i.i- ,jo%that If ,vuh,k
tnust't reed<i res-. t. t ".e sarate e::a.a:e
from the p: :i.
RCC'S LPA C
and ch.tra.t :
Wes:tield, of S r' .e, ' C %' iv!
not rct h - :le : z re c t 7
Yic nc,. m*D EtL
L- t S '14
"i'll ~ Kf ?L L
T1w oc-astc ~ ~ 'c
. aur e Kis't.* of%!.hi rei;: c. :-: ; a
TIne~~~~ P.a5~%. I I
bri.:: ra i e s'.rs, the a die-s, um d .
g uests o im'h p re. antir-E :c-M of a p-n rt :
si:ecess, while Ohe pi-epkraiors for hot-A b
tilt andl the Iall 'Are CAI-neXtlr cAr-ie C.,I.
We hare been regeei,] to inr":e .he roJn
men lo this to%n a d distr'et, mho 1lte the
"tournar," to go Ip -:!.d -in if they Can.
and to bring their fair laies hivng with thein
The complinient paid us by the you1:n1
men of Gleam's in placing our name in the
list of senior managers is appreciated.
Great consideration was shown in this, for
beiig on the retired lit, a position among
the juniors w ould l.tre str uck us with ter
ror. if they n iil alow us a cool corner
n here we can he a looker on, w hhl a t:.s:e
or the "cookies," and let ua oil' a ith A note
of ti-e ht -ipy r.fi.iir we w it ble nillin.: to
serve ;otherwise gentle.men,'.be so good as
to pslace the name of' Sanitht or Jones amiong
the seniors irsteadi of our.
Glenin's Spring--Our Trip Home-The Next
House, &c.
We arrived at hmemoi unexpectediy on
fueAaday last, withtout an opportunity bo,
fore hand of taiking tip the ahrend of otur
correspondence hbegin ai Chierokco Sprinn:.
A snjourn of about twelve daysa at that
pace prov~e'd of gleat beasefit to us. bitt a
iestiess feeling which prom 1ted chiange. In
duitced its to try the G lentn's Spriing. A few
days there evidenced beyond nil donht, the
ettlency oif lihat water as a rem tediatl agent in
onr ense. l'or lver di sease's and dyspep<ia,
the Glient,'s Water cannot be excelled, and
we wouldi not he doing "unto others"' in
accordance with the d :v'ine iiinnction did
we not ay to the nG1;cetedl, hioken down,
emneiated dlyspteptiC, go thtere nnd l.o
healed. A numbier of' chronic eases this sea.
sot haive aliready beeni brou:.t away frocm
(deathi'a door almost , and niow ate able to
taiko their picca amiong meni onco meoe.
The c.ro of Dr. . D. lirneo of New berry,
who many of' our readers recollect, left heme
in ai mo1 it precaioius condlition, it a remark
able proof of' the virtues of' that wa'uter, Ills
mny3 friendis will be0 glad to learn that ho is
recovering hIs heallah.
The season there Is just fairly opening, and
it is expected that a pleasant and lively'
company will filli up the c.abins and hotel
soon, tutd juast here we wotl advise nil wvho
thtinkt of goig. to ba on thme nlert before it
be too la to. A few cabins nro still vacant,
and miay be hatd Ott application to Mr. Ant,
dierson, the prToprietor. who we at-c pleased
to state, we found a very clever nnd obig,
'lug gentletman. Dontble cains aro $50, sin'
gle, S25i theo seasont, nndtt board at the hotel,
wvihh good faire, $40 peor month. Private
boarditig at a distance of three quarters of
a mile fromi the Spring, at Mugs. IHobo's, may
be had for less. Mrs. II. Is nn excellent
laidy, kind and attentIve, anti always ready
to graitifyv the wishes of hter guosts. For
coutveulene, howevor, the hotel is much to
be preferred, on necouint of easy necess to
the wter, while for ecCoomy and dionmostlo
retiretment, familles wvill fluad the cibbin life
mitch the best. So much for tihis,
lito journey downi int company with Mr.
IHenry iitaIfac~ro antd his lady, who kindly
gave its a seat in their rockaway, was a
rough onse, owing to the ronds tatken, which
being short cuts generally, so,called, provedi
to be the lotngest in the endl, anti the most
'brokent. 11ow wo survived thte jolting and
rubbing, and escaped with whole bones Is -a
marvel. WVe can safely say that our friend,
1I., has hnth enongh of short ecuts, and will
try the old traveled thioroughtfares hereafter,
as we wvill. "Jordan's htard road" cannot
be compnred to somd passed over en that
occasion. Anothtrer otios discomfort too,
wngah dflculty along the route of obtain,
placeIn which to res4 our weary heads.
SThe historical dutchlman had hte booti one of
our disdonsolato ' party, weOtid have ox,.
claimed "mIno Goit, vat a botuntry." The
invarlablo answver to the Intilry, mnado al.
tloItwilli a.'toer int iho eyeo "can we atop
for tid night ?"-ag."'gg'to the next
house," andi In 6very instance the dle,tt honse
was inhabited by just stuch another tspoel,.
mon of the gun om ,a as te tars,
surly, unaccommodating man, or a sbarp,
shrewish womn, neither or any of whom
had over N AthQ tiik of human kind%
noss, or been used to the kind amenities of
lir. IHeayvn:help the pp"r, tired, hun"rf
travOller aldng, thAt rnutt -What an g1i8u
ratuis was that "next house I" how far t
it was. Oh for some wildernes%, some bound
less contiguity, where next houses are uth.
known. If, we live till we . die, we must r*%
mernber that experieneb, thAt search for the
next house, for Ite party was hungry I
The first meat sought was dinner, and only
after several next houses were fbund, did we
succeed. Think of the raPture. but It we.
by the skin of our teeth,for had it not been for
the help of a little I"soft soddtr" bestowed on
blue-eyed b.hy's looks.-the little tender
innocent,-we'd hare had no fied chicken
that time. Soft sodder worked, while fR,
'nue smild, and the Oceken fbted nice and
brown, with egg atommpaniment and other
fixins verx, soon spread and justice done
thereto. "God bless the d.iring baby" all
over the 'worl, but particarly along that
route where the trareller is ent to the next
With stomachs fNili but comfbrtable, we
lgged aong ' pleasant mol, little dtam,
Ing f the trg of %Ar acad, of the deep
Tut', 'reat boumders Nf 1'uck, ottering.
rik et tv btidgs, or of t be nany fallats to
find )oAin ant supper. Vgh: we'd like
:o gire a few nanes, but r'-frain for CNar.
i "'s ske. IrhApft hesv yNpe bad bn
imi-in by des'g-in; bu:nts anA at-.
tes taM, r.x-ea!s, or those who h A TI
,an di not know that ar
rv Pn1ariOn at home stoo.d Al1, We cans:g
My though that in ere-y ir.5?mm they we- I
'aut.'ed to rest in b'i,.stal &-r, and
sha-o edisithva~ to e,-rorain --
t-v uns R res.- A\.a I S o'ex-ih at wigt
c sto p At tI last ec i.e ''C3.3 boe-s"
=- e zz m b3 tir, ip r. t.it b e w-e
:-- -: n- :' abi.k ti at 'AL A" might. an%
r i;r.'d kdi:n i:1 the en5, )Mia 11U r:t
Wc~i:t~! '' tin at a'-r,VW.t N.V
" l'r of a 'a t if <i S inUgg e VV 't* ar-c y
l-'m< . ".( LJLn.. r-.r;re r X
I T- V if '1QT !.it~ W, 6;- 1-. t fit: IIII
i\ I-LS.i ar L -.-L ' %-I, & I.
-^t e-6 utAc. how we c'-'t htln it., our
'a**i'x- is n.* at buamd. u.d that ri'e has,
- it, or- f.,r of lurnetrvi wy%.7ide dwel.
lt . t r ti- ' w . g-o ?. whbvi yt- die, hsu,
IC1Ta11 with the g'oats and Lbe gophbers.
L'ouab i tht.M.
rir- s-,a'.:s of rdn had] fallen along ihe
't.rt roue,. hat tIbt terriblc drought uhich
i'x-cnd-d to the monnt.rins, has cut off the
crc,ps to r.n alarming extent. It is feared
tba, scarcely more than the fourth of a crop
of earn wAl $e madc-, while the, cotton in the
anper regions of tb Cherokee and Glenn's
sp:ing, and in fact all through Spartanburg,
will be a most mi-erable failure. We saw
filds which would not afford a bale in ten
aeres. In many instances the crops have
been sadly neglected, and in conseqence
the g:ass has the best of It..
The principal regetab!(s of Spartanburg,
are fried chickens, mineral water, and ox
carts. while ev-ery other man you meet is
either Smith or Jones ; the most of them
known-t by some nlcks.name, sneh as ram-r'od
Smith or red-head Jones, for instance.
Bunt we are tressps-sing on your patience
reader, andl will therefore close for the ptes
en:. Itt a fewt days we return to Glenn's,
and from there will drop you a line occas,
sionally-, andi qhouldl any of you similarly
atfilleted like us, visit Glenn's, we will be
mnost glad to greet yott at the ''cabin" of
thte .SENIOR.
'rThe scnrcha for the next houseo was made in
a portIon of' three dlistrIets, nnd nte hare
Since0 discoveCred that Wheecler's -eav-aIry'
r tidled the entire route wo travelled, since
whluih tirr.e no one but an Irish pedlar hafs
gone that way.
The Land we I ov'e for August is also
rceivted. For suaertipt ion alddresas Turan
haull & Murtdock, 64 Lexinugton St., Balt i
moure. $1 pe'r ai nnm in atdvan lce.
Tnat XIX CENTIRnT Pr-nu.ATtos Coua
sy.- A gnumber-g of the lterati of the South
intve br-oughlt out a gent ini theo way ot
imuagaz inae literatutre, en:titled "'The 'XIX
Cenatu'ry." It is publishel. at Chtarlestont,
8. C., antd cotnatins articles deeply linterest
ing to all readers North and South. The
"Advaentmures of Cotnfedlerato lioekade
of' Confederaite Carna anud Bat tle-Flelds are
uitnonag lhe moth lly nov-el: i's. The muu an
zmec is numcpwtu, raer- nnd attractive-, especi
ally- to the lad:ies. Suabscription price $3.60.
Smngle anmbeua 36 ctnts.
The Galiaxy for Atngust is to hand, and
cotnins its aiutnal variety of interestling
readaing. Th'le subscription pr-ice Is $4.
Adduress Sheldon & lIro., 49)8 & 500 Broad
waty, N. Y.
Ot.i Rotm -ns !-Tentd the graphic sto
rlies of (onfe-derate Caumpa nnd Fields hy
"P'ersone," int the XIX Century" M.ua
zinte, puttlishted at Charleston, S. 0., anud
told by all booksellers. Price $3.50 per
~tn uun ; singlie unmhatlers 35 censts.
Thie Printers Girenlar, a maonthly of ex
~eedinig iteriest to printers, deovotedl to ty
poceraphy, liter-ainre, arts and scienices, is
rc-eivedu for August. Praiceo $1, address
R. S. Meunamin, Editor atnd rutblisher, Phil
ntdtlphia.
Drt hiODENWE,LT, an Illustrated h{agno
mine for fai'hhms~, atnd fancy work, for Angtust.
Subsciriptiont $3. Pubhlithed by S. F Tao
mir, imnportcr of fashions, 301 Canal St.,
Agrionltural Fairs.
Rightly conudtucted, theso anuuni filrs.
nre highly tseful. Weo helieve in thenm
T'hey stiinulate eunterpise, encourago gent.
erouas emuat inn, Incito impr'ovementt antd
augmaenut the aequisitton atnd dlfftusion ofr
use.ful knowaaledlge respecting the, cutlti
v'ation of the soil,-atnd skihllht~ the useful
arts and indutta l pursuits.
Nor ar'e their Incidental influences to be
lightily veemed. ' They britng together
the iteinple for laudtahlo pturpnusea that
atfford Intncen.t pastime to meni and
womenCt, whose toils and cares have beena
num:terouas,. and whtoso lAbors have beten
arduous, <ltuing the most prcsshtig p eriodl
of the year intrural llfe. They afford a
saluttary utnbonding of the bow to the
mtasses of the people, whose ha1t08 have
been busy thirotng tho Spring atnd Sum
meir, tilling the soil or caring for theo
flocks and herds, wi-hichachoor'thom with
the rich rewatld in'tho fruits of autumnn,
;They invite the presence of all thae
Poople, of all Ages .and all fallings, atnd
itnpire In themi a;oommon delight in. the
Innocont recreations and inRtructions of
the oceasi-Vertmon Crn-:
-From our Fashion Corrmpondenit".
Now Yor,k Fashions.
Naw Totx, August, 1869t3
IThe high still splendor of August,pIays
iats rew of tw dovotees of:' FashIo& !Ij
(own. Yet muoh ftishlonablo dressing mply
b0 seen daily on the streets and In the
squares and parks. LTAlies sem to 'un to
erU this season. Rover beforo was there
seetn so much unbleached linen and tn.
bleached lawn- and silk dyed to the tmill
bleached linen tint-that is dyed -in a
tint which is the very ghost of a color.
A new lace-guipure-of the sane Indei,.
nfio'hade is used'to trim lindi and lawn.
The silk suits atv usuilly trinumed, with
many rows of blatk velvet ribbon laid on
1lat, or else wit pinke%l Inches of the satne
material As the dress-this latter being much
the most stylish. With black trimming ie
IargI hoops of -dead Jot are worn in the ii
iAm. large emad jet chains about the neck, %v
or el6e the inevitabe bit of black velvet i
with jet and deati goj locket attacheA.
Often, Indmi, both av wor as ladies have
an Idea that their oe-I at,. made to look
doublt nv and white by xttrast with the
track stmamer, On the Contrary they all II
hxtk as if they uwre vrc* nigh choked; and, a
twsits that, black e'vet is eally too hot fr
=-summner. With f-colot trimmings a
N ''-on %,f oral is vixn; cvrn and coral
T-N admiraNy tVviher, ekidies coral
t-k- sm:d feels in e' al.s sea-brvazy,
The r<q-*t thinMg i .1 way of trimirnitg
is to fsnr. lipb.t %--%t silk with sheer
a no emr.tidml. This is a
Wv f Slt ri'vo. : .t it has all the
Ah- of ab&teC~ f:ets.-t-a
w aw it a t ura .\etela whi r
'isr.c iO m a1 Ca ppieeywe
'Ata hez mem ro Nl
PNL M haandfr.i ende- %rvJtr "an
''.M4 ne apmra ., o1wit# for
07 e g's h-'' ', kve dreUPs was a
-oDN as, er o 7 amat dkR5 ,ih
wbz u 1 sa.)d mr a - -re t- teautiful
Ro-mte A rl. S t 'Vi:ne WaS r zing
by 'Cin T>h c.a :?:-.L Stsipthu:* we W
3etthe it.
~Ue1i1 Li-t5. Irzsendr ljt'e .e.4 L:e
hth Liii hk" vbtet it $-at . '
dib-rh )cv r,rt v-a~ e, szzk a-n wsj a
t,:,r wt ent a y a. i:r and rz.bczj.t
aeTrotd the ends nri,l :;~ a, gs..ge
ibe : ae it bA 1 nca 1e -t :-b. : ne- t-e..e t ?
h,ehindc int n enarele-ss, hn t LtiL eat-l
if byi-aceridetit.ie boa2: - E y the igbes't &.rt,
two cf thc uppjet s-kits fatragn a crae'i,
and eleg-~att pa.nie'r. ut,:'.et-t M3.w ex,-SL-'
and attaiched to it wit a vohj g. tarjat,m v
(!oveire.d witta tulle rne;ings. s. as so *-o
ple-tely hide t,he tarleth... x.c-lo:e iite
eather - cess of tar. a p-zfAN
fitting-fitting too a-t.rc- i.e g-.: p--~fv
of pe.atis of the purest. esrest v-er. o
the lady wrote u-he "ni-e athb it.
We would like to ay here, tt Vn-es
a distancea wi h-ing toneuesr made up, en
t>ie acomodated at the Merpoi. Tur,i
nish:ng Roo.tns on the shortest ntoti-ce.
Thoe desiring it. too, c-an ha-re samples of
goods sent thetn from 1- hic to Uelect, and
pert-gctly fiting cotmms e. t, % secured
by ladic setiling d ecurately the length of
skirt re-quird, bac an jo t measuracso a
lose measure arond the bnstui llreitly untler
the arms; oefre arund the wit, also
the length of waist fron under the arm to
the bottomw of the aist; anid the length of
sleeve fronm the under sid << arm. Prefer
enee as to trimin.t or style of arraunging It e
may be stated, or it may be left to the taste of
the modiste. fhe ystem of ctting In this
establishmnent Is perfec', and that all thme
sewing is done on thme Grover and Baiker
Family Machine Is the best possibale
gtmaratete that it well be as durable as beau-,
tful . T he adiess Is 495 Blroad way. Wec
saw lately at these rooms a baby's outfit or
dered frm a settlement on th UnIon rac,
fie railroad. All the details showed good
sense and more knoweidge of the re-quireN
mnents of little babios titan are usually
evinced in furnishing rooms. One thing
tat stuck Its was a change of little red,.
rIidinaghoorl cloaks one of' white an:I one of
sail mon- colored opera Ilanntel-one with
ijnked, tihe other with embhroiere-d edlges;
alsto, Jupitne-se watahing silk summer cloaak,
wvitl a l.arge hood at 'silk grenedino of the y
samte sth ualu as tihe cloak-the haood beCing
large enough whent drawn over to cover the S
lbnhy's face Ilkec a veil, thus protecting it r
from mo.-qutitocs, flies, &c.
JAPONICA.
Cuxciss.t, iJuly 28.--A pasenger
trami <m lhe Alm~.ihis & Ohio Railroad, I
near Clarksvilke Totnn. went throuagh a
trestle, over lhudd's Creek, this morn
ing. Theo entire tri-n, except oneo car,.
wias btirnted. The engineer, liremtan aind
iharee ior four others were killed, and
thir ty personts hadly hutt. C
iTo entire train and contents was do- E
stroyedl, except thme Or-leans sleeping-car, a
annd that w ias hadly daimngedt. Tihe fol.
lowm tg is thie 'ist of catsualuieo:
Killed - Engene Riley, enigineer; Chas
Chmilis, tiremien ; HIugh McCatli, piassen- e
ger. New Otrlenna,t
hotily W~oundled-Mrs. II. McCall, II
.B. Mitell, Joisepht Neut, Judcge Caulk-0
ins and wife, New Orleans ; ,John Bur-t,
Colutmbus, Miss.; J. J. Buck, Clarksvillo e
Seth iiuleeson, coliredi, hiemphis ; C;t
11. Sage, Fumlton, N. Y. ; G. A. Brown, y
baggnge master ; John C. Dtuggan, ex
press mtessentger.
Stighuly Wouindedi-Wm. Miconll, W.
0. Ship per, tw-o chtildrein of Judge Ca imik- r
iii's, Satnmel Lew is, sleeping-etar c-onduec. s
tar, W. D. Wing, mail agent, E. N. Puoon 0
anti C. B. W~ebaster, hr-akenmtn. Now Or- 1
leans ; Ed.twardi Stone, Etufaula, Ala. ;
Mr. and Mrst. P5eter-son, Baton Rouge ; J.
C. lanntah, OoWl'cville, Miss. ; W .S.
Packer, Pittshurg ; J. 0. Levy, hiolly
Springs, Miss. ; Misa iatei ltchiell,
Latuderdale,
A most untfortunmato altercntIon in v
thme Main Street or UJnlop, Ott Thutrsday l
last, hettween Johtt Sanders attd T , '
Greer, resulted in time siiooling of' theo
hlter by tihe former. Santdera thten
walked down the street with his istol
In bits hiand, wenot thtrougha thte back door
of the hotel, antd escaped, lie Is still at
large.
Tme ball entteredi the left sido of Mr.
Greer's atotmachi, bblow the heart, and
bturied Itself In Jaia. bondy.- The twound i
Is severe aind dangerouis, bt-his Weonds
entertain .h.oppa of his recovery.
Mr. Greer Is Probate Judge of Union
Contty, I
The dilmculty origIinated, In. a aott'le-.
ment o1 the affairs ..of -n - old- bralneopar
firm, In which they were both interest- ~
s-~Unienvnem Time..
LOUAL 'ITEMS.
Newberry Femalo Acadon\y:-Vlll 616
zerelsos on Monday the 16t $U1t.
We' rZat .'.. Cbiii has d
pbointed 4 a MagistratO fo' Nowboiry
'liis Appoiinitet will"to dottWord mUel
atisfact ioj to o1rj.pe6ple. '41r.'Chasq cy
o found inth briiek .building botween r.
. Scott's and the Hotel lar.
The County Teastier beve us to notlf3
ax-payers that his books will be closed on
tp,egJb9 t . imt. penltdes will b(
iforced agninst dellinquents.
SAIDAY.-There Woro but few per
ns in from the country on Monday
ist, nkid it niy safely bo said it was the
ullest day of its kind this year. There
ero n sheriff or public sales, no meet
igs, nor anything to draw the people
ut and they remained at home.
Oor sanctum seemed liko a banquet
al1 deserted, no body camte up, except a
ian with a handfl of oats to be noticed,
ad a little colored boy, who said the
an with the whiskers owed him five
mts. It was as dull as ditch-water.
Problem No 5.
BY DIR. MAYEt.
Black.
4 JA
* ~ T
White..
WItLe tN more ar- mate in three moes.
t t-r* rt%' w Wtt .!.e - d AVy t own, of Thbe
11 t. r - r t::C tttl pog-erful $$$is
71 Z' Ch,Mi ' L exrniyteTeICe,
NVIZ: ~I!, Cbri't ofthCtwn tee.
Pm e it 1 hi e w ::- i' b: et ax, :c t- e ;.e.
amer e estit-t toexe:' It w:m
'E 1-.4 u lcmt mf -- v .ai &. riX t e n;.c're er e.,
i: . I . i. 1s i ir n t. I
IDU In *L J :TjC'-_&L; ef j j%,1-te6e 1" IL -3C M9
r1.it I TLUC (tL-OC :-T-. - N.u.r nez'.
.* : f* m L. : ': L <: c - : - = :. $
m i b. i - c - : C -.: * e r iwfu
:tM-r f- 11,4~v t.
',li.tra. -m t at 1 or:C" I Oss. -It:!
4 .-v-n;- b;rat tl! snre- toj e tz7 a e ru-ti m Ta
V1* * .:F . T 1 '7 .! T a
rmr:In 1Vinl:lg -nd deelpig'ne
-r s .'. " f2. & .. a l.dr me'
md un n ..tso l a. Ti t e r. T ho s- .
RlLIC..XAZL-M TAZIETT OF OATS.-It
.o:ds an ia i!a5ar to note 1aom tire to
le ofthe Nrwayr Oas.Tned is n -' a
mu--arie, ro:r.nd acmj2nd fl,ndep in .
s to the bnshel. One bushel of tils onts
dieed a crop of fifty- one bushcls.
Owing to the apparent change of seasons,
c., the idea is, that our people ab.mdon
)>rn on uplands. and devote themselves to
atton and all the imnprovetd small grains.
ho Norwny oats has appenred at uin oppor,
mec momnent It is casily threshed anad wvit
fiTui not only provender for the horse, L.ut
iat wholesoime winter foo-1 for man- oat
me,-whiich makes the Scot andl Irishman
a eny.
Mr. hlarmon informs us that hie has a fewv
usheis that he will d ispose of. *rry it, by all
leans.
Rs.i.oiors.-Seices were held last
abbat mh Iin the Thompsn ion St ree*t Ch urchi
nd( the Methodist Epioenopal Chtirch,
he other Churiches were closetd on ae
ount of the absence of their pastors.
:er. Mr. Mtartin preached at the Thoemp..
an street Church in the morning. We
egret that we were unable to attend,
ut learnled that altotigh lie is a young
tan and qi:e recently licensed, he
rcehed an ei:u-ento discourse, with
tuch ease and grace of manner.
The servien at the M. E. Ghurch
:ere hteldl under the guidance of the
aistor, Rev. 0. A. Dairhy, who, in the
vening pireced to thte cilidrent of the
nnday School aind their filenuds, a very
ble and hiappy sermon. We were glad
> be bpresent,- md aulhoughi we thintght
ae discoturso etninently snited to the
bildlren we were forced to abptrop)riatec
.a many excellent precepts to ourse.ll
nd hope our adult friends did so too.
The music by the scholars anid toach
rs was goodi but we couild not he 1p
binking that the tines were pitchied a
tIle too high for their young voices.
IHalf way tip Lookot Moun!abit, the
lace whe(re memory Ia stirred by a thou
mnd thliliing aissociations, and 'whern thi
rave boya of both armiea mett and fought
anud to haind, where mthe blool of boil
ienid and too was ninugled logethmer and
in down tihe mounitain-side ini rivulets, it
smooe h-ih eed rock, npon wvhiel; xa poor,
otnnded soldier hnser-ibed the followlng:
'8. T.-8tu-X -En~iriy in the battle]
'as wounded, and carried.to this spot by
ao clever 'Yaiiks.' Thiey bado e infare.
eli, and as they supposed, to die, fotr 1
'ns so weak fromi loss of blood that I conhl
'it faintly th.dnk them for their kindness.
hey le'ft hte my canteen ai part bottle o1
'lanitat ion Bitter.o, to w hich I owe rmy -life,
>r it strenigtheneid me nnd kept life wt ithin
to smtil help eanme and my wonna was
ressed. God biless Luhem for their kind.
ess, and tor the Plantatioii Bitters."
Comipany B3, 10th Ga.
MAGOwLI A WATtan.-Superior to the bosi
nportod German Clogne, and sold at hall
to price.
. 00MMERoIAL..
NuwnunnyJAtg. 8 --tton 28 a 80 conta.
N4 aw Yoii, Aug. 2.--7 *. M..-Cotten steady
Ith idets of' L20Gabales. :Cold wmesk, it 85)..
AUGO&TA, Aug. 2-Cotti' market doll will
mles or 80 'bales-receipts 81 middlIng 811 a 82
LYI?nOOL August 2.-tanin -Cotton
hada Armr-andns 1o.t Or.ans t a 18).
South Carolini
fiedmontl [I~Isuronce-cot
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
CAPITAL PAID IN AND SECURELY INVE
ACCUMULATED ASSETS Tj THIS DATE (
NUMBER OF POLICIES. S8UED.............
-0
OFFI
W. 0. CARRINGTON President.
J. J. 1IOPKINS, Saevrjiary.
OFFIVElts OF SOU'H
J. P. THOMAS, Prosident Board Dircel
Da. 1SAA0 BiRAN1i1, 8
DIRK4
John 31Kenize,
John S. Preston, R. 0. Shi
F. W. SlMaster, W. 13. Gm
John T. Sloan, Sr., Thoitip-tom
It. W. 0ibbes, J. 'D. Kei
P 118 BRANCII OFFICE offers all indue
Oflice, with these advantages: Tho C
ing operations has been Inctrred, the succel
the whole Capital and Assets of the IIone
Thie entire managemient of the Piedmont i
Is to snstain Southerti interest.4. It frtrther
within tie .tate, tinder the direction of tho
South Carolina ljoarl ol Directors, in whooe
The'l Pediliont eilams'to bie equal it the p
nny other 0om11pnny. surpassed ly none, an
wisimg to inAsuro n;ot to do so tntil they hav
Soktiern Comnipay.
Tie first )ividena or the Piedmont Life Ii
F011TY PE1 CENT., which proves the econ
tion of risks.
Angust 4 So (f.
MARRIED,
On the 21st of July 10, by Rev. J. 'tM
oyd, Mr. It C LYLuS and Miss Lou SETZ
Lh, all of Newberry, S. C.
Ot the 2711 July, by the sino, Mr-WAL.
TIR SuMtAS and Miss VICTORtA liAM.
mtir, of Newberry.
Ol the 20:h of July, by the same, Dr. F.
M. SETzt.r., former', of Newberry, and
MiF MaryV YOUNG. of Laurens, S. C.
A man who has worked for years in
the 11.oklyn navy yand ns a mitchinest,
his l.:rad, in his lei+ure hours, to
mek rdc ar.d wrtte llehrew, French.
lt , Iiil, and obtainled a thoronch
kc-r teog anld botant. Out
A* Ik i-pIe hia. pnirchased a librnry
- twelve hurdred vatimes.
A 've .Wok pi.ace near Dry Grove,
S- tYA S !1e, in whicli the bride
c 'Y r-.W1chd her tenath year. the
- e2 .: over six teet high atnd thirty.
:,%L . or. icv.-To p-u ties in usant
-' -5. -' e aml Blinds, u e refer to
iver-in:-, t of P. P. TOAL1. the large
1,:aftirer of those goodls .il Charleston.
Pr.:e %;t tirn-.Ahed on applieation.
R. MOORMAN & CO.,
lave been constituted Agents for
Brook's Portable Revolving
COTTON scum rr8,
tion of the lanater of tis setion of the
St;ate, to n hatt theay believe to hie t he II ST'
C otton Press
nOW ofered to t he Pl'afic. Driawinugs of
this Presns maly b)e seen,I and all inaformtiationa
relat ing to it, nay b had alt therir storte in,
thae town of Nce' herry ant any timea. Plsan
terrs de'sira o prnenr~ae lhese Presases areu
linvited to calf e-arly, ais it w'ill require some'
a tan to order thema iroma the Factoryv
in Culhimbalia, 8. 0.
Angus..t 4 30' ir.
Are receaiving every week, new stocks of
heavy Plantfationa antd Famiily' Groceaies, to
which they inivite athce examiata in of their
frie,nds annd ifhei pulaie gene(ritliv. TIhev eni
adeavor to keepa all stneh Goods its thte mnaarfet
regnlairas, and a pa t:oos to sell a hemi alt snat.
isfiteaory parives totr ensha.
Tfhev have jut reeivedl a lot of New
F"amaily Floiar, ade of thei best whe at at
Anai's M ills.
Aung. 4 30) tf.
INSURANCE~ AGENCY.
LIFE anda FIR E Policies issued at reasont
able ratecs, int welt estiablished
FIRST CLA8S1 COMPANIES
WHItCH HIAvE A
Bona Fide Cash Capital of over $30,000,000.
WM. 1?. NANOE Agen, Nederry, 8. 0.
Aug. 4 30 tf.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
LAURlENcsC. H., S. 0.
This establishmnt htas been completely
futrnishedl, and is now open for the aaceomi
moint iont of peranentcit -eatd transtaieant, boiard
ea. Taable well sutpplied. Itoomis coim
fortablae. Tearms moaier'a,e.
.J. Y. II. W iLLIA MS, Proprietor.
Aug. 41 30 tf.
F"IRE INSURANCE.
Persons whio own property ftat fire can
destroy are cul!pable itflhey do not insttre it.
Fire tisurance is the chteapest taix a prop
erty hnikh-r play.
Til1E IVEIIPOOL, & LONrOON & GLOBE
INSUlt A N E CO MPA NY is thte strongest
Company in thec wortd.
'They issue the nuost advantageous poll.
cdes to h)rohlerty hlnder's. Th'elir tpolitacs aare
pitylble in (hl, Sterling Exchnge or Cturs
renacy. 'lTheir- PEfMANENT policies are
among the boat inavestmoints of a sum of
TIhey payV AT ONOE INi PRtO OF L.088S
withoutt dedutction, antd not, asa ustial, sixty
|l|? ther polices are signed b rsidleut
Irectors of' thae Comptany whonso ndi vkldual
property is honnd ihr the rIsks ltaken, Ina aid,
<litton to tht tenormnous capittal of the Com%
hiar Agent for Newborry District Is
WN. F. NA NCE.
Jutly 4 30 2
INSUR ANCE C(IMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
CA Sit CA PITA L ---2, 000,000.
Assets 1st Jan'ry 1800, 3.06 282 30
Llabilities " " 100,837 48
---o
J. HI W ASHBIURN. Secretary.
Gleo. Mi. LYON. As't Soe'rv.
T, . O GtEE NE. 21i Ass't.'Sce'ry.
CAMS8. J. MI Aht fIN, Preefdent*
A. F. WILLMi M-t fit, VYeeart,e
.D. A. IIF.ALD, 21 Vice-Pros't.
SILAS JOHNIP'rON] '
AgatA geny, New borry, 8.. 0..
Auut4 80 tf.
L Branoh Q:foe
THE
Rpany, of Richmond, Virginia,
AT
BI.A., S. C .
.. ...................... ...................... ....
DE ........................................ .
VER ..................... f.......
........0........................
CERS:
R. 11. MAURY. VIee-President.
C. 11. PEIRROW, M. D., Medical
CAROLINA BRANCH:
ors. S. L. LEAPHART, Seere
tiperintendent of Agents.
OTORS:
inyor of Columbia.
r, Ex-Governor M. L. Bonhe
110k,' M. C. Butler,
Earlo, T. 0. Perrin,
mody, Dr. Isaac Branch.
DIents for Life Tnsuranco of a porfect Ho.
pitnt is f urnished, the oxponse of comme.
is, beyond peradventure, is established, and
Company stand comnitted to statsin it. -
in tio hands of Southern men, and its aim
pledges itself to invest all funds acoruing
gentlemen named above, constituting the
integrity you must have entire cenfidence.
-irileges and benefits granted Its patrons, to
I 81uperior to m1any, amid only requests partlew
e examined the merits of this established
surance Company paId on Life Polioies wes
omy of it.s miningnment anid its careful selte.
THOMAS S. MOOIKAN,
Agent at Newberry.
R. MOORMAN &CO.
Grocers & Com, Merchants,
No. 2, MOLLORON ROW,
IN THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY, I. Q.
Aug. 4 30 tif.
A STANDARD HISTORY BY GEN. LEM.
A Work of National and Permanent Value.
MVemoirs of the War,
ny
GEN. HENRY LEE,
TOROoGHLY nREViSI{,AND ANNOTATD T
GEN. JROBERT E. LEE.
WHO HAS ADDED AN
Entirely Now Biography of his Father.
I vol., octavo, 600 pages, with eto
Steel Portraits of Gen. Henry Let
and Gen. Xathaniel Greene; beau
tiful Steel Engravings of "Marion
Crossing the Pedec," and the "Sur
render of Cornivallis ;" and five
original Maps and Plans.
This admirable history of the operations
or the A mericant Armies during the Royolu,
rionamry War, in thto Sonthern -Depart ment of
the Unted StateOs, is th6 standard work on
the sui.ject atf which it treats; and this edi%
tront. revisei and correcited by Glen. Robert
E. Lee, the dilst1nguished son or the Author
is mnade doaubly intleresting and valuable by
an entirely new Biography or his father,
prep.ired by Gen. Lee, from mariali never
bef'ore mnde use of,
It is a wvork whose value is permanent, for
it relntes to the f'ounda(tiont of this great
nanoncu, and details li8story of which every
American citizen I - roud. Wh ile the his%
tory is chIefly o1 operations at the South,
yet contside!rabl)e space is devoted to Northi
erni movement-s and battles, tihus giving the
work a nationiai value. Among many other
maiztters , it emIIbraces
tihe campn)ign of 1717, andI the Surrender of
IBurgnvne; Si r W ililam hlowe's Departure frota
l %w oaklad tihe llntlle offlrandywine;
W hngos aAdvance, and the Narrow Escape
of linnitin,t ai-d Lee; 8ir William Hlowe,.
blat i to PhIiliadphla, and the plattle of Ger
flmntown ; Cotunt I)onop's Mlovement to .Fort
Mirucer, tund tihe Itepuise of the lesslans at Red4
linnk; Sir Wiliuum. liwe's Advance a ainst
W.arhingi on, un ititeturn to-Phl.delpihia; # ash
inigtoni's V. inter-quarters att ValyFo
WI lium 11 owe's Itecail , alleHy F on
s'ump)thm, om command; Sir Henry Clinton'.
Evaaeuntioni ot' Phriladeliptaa, and the Battl, of
itonnmthg; Arrest of Geu. Charles Lee. gen.
Howe's Deet ait Charlestown by Col. Lamp.
be:i, and (Jen . Lincoln's assumption of corn.
manid; (Gen. Mlouitri't.s dislodging of Gardnert
GJen. Ashea routedt by rovost at the Savannah;
J'ohn itutldge, DIctator in South Carolina Bat
t le ofrstiino; Geon. tlatthews Destroys the Stores
at P'ortsmoautha und (osprort; Frentch Fleet ar'
rives un der Count d'%taing; Siege of8avbnnah
Sir 11. Clinton snils for the South; Siege auu
Fanll of Chasrleson; Gen.. Gates appolntedto the
commnd~ ot' the Southern Department1 Battle
or Camden ; Death or lBaron de tKalb; Cornwal
has invades North Caroliua' -Baitle of Ring,s
Mountnin; Death of Col. V illiams of 8.~.
Gates -ucceeded by Ghen. Ureene; Delaware .in
Atarylhtedc added to the 80thern Department;
i.lent -Cat. Leo with his legion ordired to the
South; litronm Steuben 1mn command in Virginia;
WV~nsntonm's magmnnimity to Gates; Ba tle of
(.'owpen.s; I)eath ol' (Gen. Davidson; Battle of
Guilford cuosrtiouse; tieath of Col. Webster1
Arn,mold's Mimeh to ltrchmo,d; Phbillip's Mareb
to J'teIersburg; Lrifatyette on the James Rtiver;
Lee joihsa Marion,; hattle or hiobkirk's lill;
Deamth or Mlajor Faton; Affair at Quimby Bridge;
A dv'enture or SegeantuCha,mpe; Cornwalia ad
vmmnces it pon Virginia; Death of Gen 'bhiipej
Lafuatte's itetrenst; V reape of the Assembly san
(iovrnocr: Battle of (Green Sprhng; Exesuttous of
Cot. ilaynme; ihattie of thme Eutaws; litobert tior.
ria made Snt,erintenden,t of Finane National
iBank etablisaied; hattle between the Freneb
and Enaglishi Fleets; WVashington pushes South;
Sir ii, Clinton moves on Connec~tenut* Corhwal.
ils besieged at Yorktown; Death of d.oh. Sena
mat; Surrender of' Cornwaiiis; fhanmks of Corn.
gre's''i"ruptio of'the Cherokees; Capture et
umpt Armatttong; Treason ini Greene's Cam
Savannmah evnuntedl by the British, andte
Wnr elosed in Georgia; Deat of Col.' Laorn
Chrleston evacuate aiid 1Peace rest,ored t h
Th'io historIeal value and interest or this
excellent history mako it a work which wilt
be pturehased by ali persons who buy books
at all, wbilc lIts thorough correction and re,
vision by Gen. R1. E. Leo, and the additions
of' his now bilograsphy, preptared by him from
privato and persontl m raterials never before
given to the public, givo it greatly increased
tand peculiar interest. Thie fact that it is
thme only book now purblished, even in part,
frotm Goen. Leo's pent, gives it an interest
possessed by no otlh0r work.
Amnong te now materials introduced in
thpo blograp hy are important letters from
I eietMndison, Geni a. Lafayette, Greene,
and Hamilton, Governor Rutledgo, and osh%
ers, letters to Washintgton, Madison, Go,.
erntor if,ecd, Glen. Wayne, and others' and a
most intterestling series of letters to hise eldest
son, Chiaries Carter Lee, in whIch htis advies
and instructiont In regard to his son's stndies,
ratlng, and general conduot, are fully
b'i'io Work is handsomely printed and
bonnd; the Steel Engravings and Lithe
graphed Maps are engraved in the mnos si
tlstc cstyl and no expense nor care havebeen
spared in its preparation to- me it worthy
alike of its sut ject and its authoer.
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