The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 15, 1869, Image 2
An Earthquake Coming.
iftMers A H;tAVY
SHAKING-CP OF THINGs IN SEPTEMBER
on OCTOBER.
The San Francisco Chronicle publishes
the following prediction, made by a local
philosopher, W. Frank Stewart :
During the past eighteen months the
earth and other planets completed the
most remarkable conjunction which has
ever occurred : and on the night of the
14th of last November we again wit
nessed the grand thirty-four year star
swarm. Every intelligent person is
aware that for a period of nearly two
years our globe has been subjected to
for many centuries.
T,pperturbatints have been generally
over the surface of the planet. Storms,
t phoons, volcanoes. earthq-iakes, in
as eTand '-scorching winds have
shernate!;r,spent their fury upon the
.~ns tf*Very hemisphere. By care
t:ctionc; astronomers have found
-period of about eleven years
e sup ta towards us a remarkably
spotted4 e and it has also been ob
served that any4edden changes of light
& .b u upon the sun during thi
&d'peiod instantly affects terrestial
It is well known that in
the autumn of 1859 one of these son-spot
tians was immediately followed
toy I of the most brilliant Aurora
etve witnessed in the not thern
;-adsill mvre smisn
ctof the aurora was so
'ekisages were freely sent
*gr*phi lines without connection
eries and 'by means of the
t0a?&!rrent alone. Many additiona'
sngsh eing the connection of celestial
'1 * taptagnetjsm. might he
have neither time t o room
jqm n. Suice it to say, that as the
rt a magnetic forces are now, and for
msn months 'have been, greatly dis
} y cos mie influence; and as we
tv tly made our annual transit
r the nebufos belt ; and as the
-e - eee ja at this momept dis
a.unusual number of spots ;
e#o n on the 7th ultimo
is aithc& the sun, thereby
ttditiooil fuagnetic disturb
AW: earth; and as we-on~ the
S ' la ere3 kow experiencing an
.i1ay protracted dry season, the in
WwpWe'precursor of tenshors in this
part of the world, for the foregoing and
jter. potent reasons, l predict a
tusake to take place early
-tOn-, as soon as moist clouds
nttfie dry, vaporless atmosphere.
btrsnting. .upon the recent pro
a4f public meeting at Union
rW.i.W' con be found-elsea here in
'tTiTmes says:
eiite the special attention of the
pr e .of the State of South Carolina, to
de~omandl adopted by.a public meet
Ie uaWtisisensa Monday 1ast. Per
.~*V~riM4 nogeod, but we think
4jh~~j~I 4fproperly treated by the
r of the g$~te. The Republi
nt s very smtall portion
-W~'~~k- er, gadihe- members o!
wp-f Ary little how much
i tye rte4d from thetneses of
ed alama'hWbaTe. notheb honor to
* t* sILiCtet and the commereial
tad from the. outspoken
~&trt%msof'all persons a ho have the
t in -tat heart,' that they do
dtligation to pay these
g4~i~*eAbupon them, sad the bond
9 sb,cahqq Uepon the omrket, with
3agesjad very low selingi
thn o pth dependent upon
anoconstructed rail
njon the contino
qIM~S~of 'nn:stax-payers, as a
- i aihbt, u ho assists
sps Ui e Nmanipulation ol
oohCarolina linances in New York,
Ier ~the proper pl,ace for the
wete endeavoring to depre
-thWCaro1liga I,nds. Not so;
2rhibn eDpito pubish to.the world
este~r not S,muth .Carolina bonds,
S.t,and Republicmn legis
13~s-of their trusts, legislate
~j2yati4Vcte as they are paid,
nteresti the future payment:
~Wli.~RI fr incurred, surely they,
siegg b4eie Ew interest, should 'properl'
geia jued scelains to the world in ad
abat. these litters of corruptiom
agpewill not be paid if w
fr4assued that such a voice wukl
adits depre'ciating infin
eB~ opoui 'tbt anticupated bonds wook
SthemZfireeer"
v pGo RyoptuX.-The citizens and
* tof B?ack ville, S. C., and th
otevicinity, held a meetini
y,~st ultimno, at whichi
not to purchase cotton c
produce 4etween the hours of
.'4tik et nigt mnd 'dayiP;ht in th
UKIsdng This acdioa has been 'mad
feep~(u~sthe great and increasinj
biAplantera and others ar
thi Jeving negenes, -wht
&estields and gin-houses
s'iothebsproduce, ahd dispose o
theifW1'goten'gains to dishonest whit,
dese beIt*ie two lights. It is in th
Mgbest4>&gree commendable .that th
merchants and dealers in B,lac,kvill
s eeralty resolved to lend thel
in- the .abatement of thi
" v1'which isi no more apparen
sectiron than in other commDun
w it of: irhich might well assis~
de'op. tot a consider-able exten'
SpUeCtie of tmid-night thievin
bM* a6gsa#'e coneert of action amto"
agaghaot toadhere to suniln
~~ODSnd a Sed purpose to di
cover and expose all persons who mak
themselVT1flbife-gr2le~esistiuato
4&bragement. o illicit trmEe, W
ggard this as a most himpotant matte
~IiprotecWio of the plaater,, and oni
ah~ tlie mercha,nts of-cit:es, .own
b1&sand comumunities should comfb3in
P Agut Constitutionalis
IlONETIow,-The ladiess-we feel sIV
pjdwis special interest the follow
s.f the origin and signiticant
ns which we extra<
poq oy jusagazino exchaanges
tandi-ar, a beverage pri
pared with honey, such as 'that ktoa
as Enln
up titin*diik. MSsp a euStOi
~ eti4~ed.honey-fai-sigartr daj
o oo age,' after a 'wedding feas
and benee arose the term honey-mooi
of Te.tdWi W-r 'in AththSourl
4g4 b*e itheaged~ iarly'all Europ~
4 so freely of hy.drimn
-n bi. inarriage disy that ho died in ti
Public Meeting.
A meeting of the citizens of Union
County was held at Union Court House, 1
on Monday, September 6. M:aj. Benj.=
Kennedy was called to the chair, and R.
A. McKnight, E_q., was appointed see
retary.
Maj. B. H. Rice'offered the following
preamble and resolutions, with a few A
appropriate remarks: g
Whereas the enormous taxation itn
posed by the present State government,
and their wasteful expenditure and reck
less issuing of bonds excite alarm in the s
minds of those whose capital and labor ti
stand pledged, w ithout their voiee or
consent, to the redemption of the sane;
and, whereas, it is deemed just to our
selves, as also an act of good -faith, to n
give to the world notice of our intention I
to use every means to avoid the payment d
of these obligation ; therefore,
Be it res, ved, That we declare and
pntbli.h, a ithout delay, to all concerned. c
our indispo.,iiion and inability to pay b
the monstrous honded debt raised and
being tai!,ed in the name of South Caro
lina, and , ur solemn caveat against the
purchase ot or advance of money o 1. a
such bonds, for any consideration creat \
ed since 185, as it is the unalterable
purpose of the capital and labor of this.
State never to pay them.
Resolved, That we are willing to pay
all the legitimate expenses of civil go
vernment, and all the obligations of tht e
State, principal and interest, created by
h. r representatives in goad faith, pre.
vious to the war.
Resolved, That the natives. and bona
fide citizens of whatever nativity cr color.
have with us a common interest and the
same necessity for the speedy restoration
of honest civil rule, and the "preserva
tion of life, linerty and property" in an
affleted commonwealth.
Resolved, That in view of these gi ier
ances stated, we hereby place on record
our opposition th reto, and invite out
fellow-sutferers of every County in tl i
State, to meet with us by their repre
sentatives in Columbia, on Wednesday
the 10th day of November next, to tak,
counsel together, and to adopt such men
-ures as may be i r. p:r for security an
relief.
After discussion, they were unanimous
ly adopted.
On motion, it was
Resolved. That the Charleston News.
Columbia Phoenix, and the papers of tht a
State gen!r:.l'y, be requestcd to pull s a
a copy of the iesolutions. e
The meeting adjourned to meet agait
on the first Monday in October.
[Unui. nville Times.
THE AMERIcAN STOCK JOURNAL for Sep
temb -r, contains the u-ual variety of inter
e.ating articles, also a new Premium List fo
1870, offering a lare variery of useful ar
tick-s to all who get up clubs. Speci n
Copies. Show Bills. &c , sent free. A
dress N. P. Boyer Sc Co., Parkerburg, Chee
ter Co., Pa.
-TaE hMIM~sPP VALET CONvENTIAN
-KEiKrK, Sepetember 10-The Comt
mereial Convention has adjourned. Th<
resolutions demand a full share of diplo
mfatic appointemienits; aIsk aid front
cities and towns on the Mississippi an'
and its tributaries for the establishimen
of an emigr:. depot at New Orleans:
aka subsinty f'r mail steam-rs frona
New Orleans to foreign ports, and favot
the removal of the national capital.
SNAI, wE GiVE IT UP.-The proposed
District Agricultural Society, for L aurenis
promises to be-not a success. O
people are not gregarious. .Aa Bank
said of the Union, we are inclned to
wards this thing, thusly-'To leti
slde." Our colum,is are open to any
body who desires a say on the subject.
[Lauren-ville Herald.
FIRst FRost iN SP~AlTANaWh.-The
Spartan say-s: "The effects ot frosi
wer e seen in the not;thern part of this
district' during the cold "snap" whiet
was felt here last week. The frost was
light, and the damage searcely percepti
bIte. We selom have fro%t hero earhiet
than the middle of October."
DEATD OF A CAZDE3I Pn1YSICIA.-A
private letter from Camden receivet
y a Lentleman in this city under dat
of September 1st, says: "We lost om
m'st prominent physician, Dr. T. W
S.lsmond, yesterday ; a'nd I fear Dr. T. S
Wortsman will not probably live througl
tbe night."- Charleston Courier.
LosNON, September 10.-The Pope and
the negroer- The Pope, s-ays the M"rninL
Post, is about to make a great effoart t.
convert the A merican negroes. T s
hundred of them are now studying fcr thr
priesthood.
We are pleased to announce that the
Chamber of Commnaeice, at the mneeting
held last night,l pa~ssed a :esolution of
fering a silver gobet to the State Ag
riultural Sm iety, to be given as a pre
m tium for the h~e-t ten balks of upland
cotton.-Cha' leston News.
SNEwBEmRY.-Dr. Mayer is the Ches'
E litor of the Newherry Herald. I:
Problem No 7, (Heral September 8)
"White is to plav and mate in foum
moves." and we doubt not, under fav
orble ausp~ices, (i. e. caisa volente,) wIll
do it.-Charleston e. ourier.
Detective oficer 8. J. Coates, of Char
leston, decoyed express messenger P. 1!.
Scott, of Laurens, to .Charleston 1:14
week, and arrested him upon the su
ph~ ion or his being a party to the recest
express robbery at Laurens.
Inanrance is a good thing-the Tm,erial
Fire Insurance Company of London", re
cently paid a firm in Philadelphia $250,
687-a loss sustained in the recent
whisker fire.
'Banting, the fat reformer, has been
called bltswed by two thouxandl corres
pondente, who thank him for thieir eman
cipation from ohe-ity.
e ,000 negroes went on an excursion
.from Darlington to Charleston last
week,
Senator Fessendeun is dead. He was
one of the most distinguished of the Re
publean party.
tThe stock of the Cheraw and Dar
;lington R. R1. has been sold to a Balti
more purchaser.
'Fearful storms and sk:ipwreeks are re
iported North.
.It in announced that Gen. Sherman
will become Secret er of' War ad interi
eRev. !Robert J. Boyd of the Methodist
Coneference; is dead.
Er-Gov. Worth is dead.
NEWBERRY :
lednesday Morning,Sept'ber 15. 1869.
COESBURY DIBTRICT 1ONFERENCE.
This Gonferenice aenbled in Laurens,
ep. 9th, Bishop Wightman presiding.
bout eighty ministerial and lay dele.
ates were present. The Cotaference
as opened with an able and eloquent
,rmon, by Rev. Wm. H. Fleming, Pre
ding Elder of the Di,triet. Commit
!es were appointec on Church Exten
ion, Education, Religious Literature,
unday Schools, Family Worship, Tern
erance, Parsonages and Church Music.
he reports of these Committees e'i ited
iscus-ions of much interest. The ti
ings from the Churches, showed the
ondition of the Di.trict to be better
oth religtously and financially than at
ny time since the war.
The village was thronged with visitors,
nd the churches were crowded. Bishop
Vightman preached with wonderful
)wer; entrancing his congregation by
is depth of thought, clearness of argu
nent, and overwhelming eloquence.
The hospitality of the citizens was
'egant, and touched the hearts of those
rho enjoyed it.
EDrcATIoNAL.-It will be remembered
hat I'rofessor Pifer's Engli,lh and Classical
hool opens Ist October.
Dr. Harter's Fever at d Ague and Neu
algia Specific can be had at Pratt &
ant's. It is said to be a good remedy
Dr chills.
KICKED.-A little negro boy received
severe kirk in the face from a mule a
ew mornings since,. and although one
heek was laid open, the sufferer sus
ined no further injury, and be is now
ing well.
We invite attention to card in to-day's paper,
fl3rs. Edward 6. White's Boarding and Day
chool for young ladies, No. 59 West 42d street,
,ew York City, between 5th and 6th Avenues,
pposite lKeservior Park. Mrs. White's abilities
s an Instructress in the Classics. and in English
nd moder n lasguages. music, drawing, &c., are
mient, while her rigid discipline in all that
ertaius to the grace and polite accomplishment
f her pupils cannot be surpassed. Her referen
es, ft'om the mt.st distinguished gentlemen
oith and South, are numerous.
A BEAPTIrcL CAKE.-Ye local says that
t afforded him pleasure to watch the ma
iipulstion necessary to the completion of a
andsome cake : said cake was made by
ions. Shodair, and is to grace the table of
lovely young bride. The cake is 21 feet
igh. An elaborate Gothic steeple, sur
nounted by a flower vase of artistic finish,
onders it higl ly unique and ornamental.
2harlotte Russe br.skets,leaves and flowers,
ll beautifully made of sugar, complete the
:able ornamentation.
PERSONAL.-WeC had the pleasure during
he past week to meet Mr. B. G. Heriol
,f Charleston, Gen. Agt. of the Equalit.1
U e Insurance Co ..pany of Richmond, Va
Ir. Heriot is devotd to the greait busins%
, insurance, having made it a specialt
or upwards of eighte~en years.
Mr. R. Hamuilton,,the genial-hearted sup't
f the pleasant "Pav ilion" of Charles:on,
so spent a few mnoments in our sanctum
'the other morning.' Those visiting the'
oaside city, and who have an eye to max
mm comt fort at miunium cost, should stap
t the Pavilio Hotel.
Now that the traveling season begins
ve invite attention to the following hote
cards in to-day's paper: FIrst of all, i
he goodly Pavilion, under the very able
nanagemlent of Mrs. [I. L. Butterfield
ho is so effic'ientl+ assisted by that
p'ice of h>tel managers, Mr. R. Hamnil
ton. The Pavilion is elegutntly appoint
0L1 If Charleston is the Queen' City
thec Pavilion is its hotel.
The "National" of Columbia, withi'
- stone's throw of the S. C., & G. & C
R. R , has nwany attractions for the wear'
traveler and business man. R. Joyner
Proprietor.
Then comes the "Continental," of thb
'it tle city of Laurens, by C1pt. J. Y. II
Williamns, who has recently put hi:
house in perfect order. A rell fur nishe<
ra and barber shop have been adde<
to the house. The table of thue Conti
iental is supplied with the best the mr
et aff'ords ; the servants are polite an
ittentive, and serenity prevails.
Last, but by nio means least, appear
the Newvberry hotel-the famous briel
otel-by Jordan P. Pool, E.sq. Eligi
hility, good fare, comfort and conven
lence are the distinctive features of thi
wvellkept house.
"Pma'Rs' MrslcAL MONTHLY," for Septem
be, is well worth 'he price of' a year's suli
cripton. It contains, besides interestin;
reading matter, the following pieces of' tn
ic : "Je-sie," (Song) ; "Downm in the Vm
Iy Where the Green Grass Groweth,
(Song and Chorns); "At Home Thou Ar
Remebered Still, (An-iver to "Do The
Chink of' Me at Home"); "The Flower c
\arble-head," (Song); "Drum a d File,
(Fantasic Military March) ; "Congeni;
Hlearts," (Mazur ra de Salon); "Morning
Glory Mazurka,"; "Holy, Holy, Holyi
God our Lord,"~ (Quartette); "A Mother'
Group, or a Row or Little Faces by th
Bed," (Qurartette); "''owe Thon Fount (
Every Uh-s,in-." "This World is Po.
troum S rote to S -cre*; "O1' Where S :
Rest be Founid." Address J. L. Peten~
Publisher, No. 198 Broadway, New Yorl
Terms $3 per annum, or 3u cents for a sit
gle copy.
A *VALraEtK WotnR.-The Septemnbe
number of the (Jarolina Farmer is receive<
It ully sustains its reputation rs one of th
best agricultural journals of the countr.1
The hnext (Octobe r) nrumber wil c lose th
monthly series; and on the 1st of Noven
be it, will appear a' anr eight-page Agr
cultural and Fatmily Weekly. In its nie
'ori it will give twice as much agrieoltur:
matter as at present, besides a great vari4
t of iiellaneomus and general readjin
The praice w ill retmain atS:1.uu0 per year,i
advatce. A ddress, Wam. I. Bernard, Wi
*ingtoni, N. C.
By the burning of a coal breaker
Aondle Mine, Plytmounath Pa., neari
two hundred lives were lost. Ti
deadfu$ calamity bas made six bundre
iw and enAn-h2ns. '
Immigration Society of New
berry.
The Immigration Society of Newberry,
S. C., is prepared to furnish the country
with field laborers and mechanics; re
quiring their travelling expenses, etc., to
be paid in advance, and desiring recom
mendations from such persons as are
unknown to the Society. Single female
servants cannot he obtained.
The Society can promtise H ith certain
ty to till, between the 15th of November,
1869, and the 15th of March, 1870, only
the titst 5; 0 orders, therefore it behooves
those who really desire to obtain labor
ers to send their orders as soon as pos
sible.
The money, to be advanced, which
must, without fail, accompany the or
der, is $25.00 for a single laborer, and
$60.00 for a family.
The actual expenses'of travelPin, from
New York to any point on the South
Carolina and Greenville and Columbia
Rail Road-$l6.00 for a grown person,
$8.00 for children between three and
twelve years old, (nothing for children
under three years)-will be repaid. from
the wages of the immtigrant.
The Society will charge, for contingent
expenses $1.00 for a single laborer, and
$6.00 for a family. Besides this, the
Society w ill set aside f:on the money
advanced $3.00 from each order-wheth
er for a single laborer or family-to es
tablish a fund to secure from loss, re
sulting from failure of the immigrant to
embark, after his passage has been paid,
etc. This fund is also for the purpose
of rtttuhursing any employer who can
sttisfactouily show that a laborer has
left h:i:n before he could refund the mo
ney prepaid for his travelling expenses.
The contrihution for contingent ex
penses i. not inc!uded in this fund.
Any amontt of the fund remaining at
the end of the year 1870, will be retur ned
to employer in proportion to what they
have paid.
The contingent expenses and the
contribution for the fund against
losses, which the S&ciety might sus
-ain, must be paid by the employer
and not be deducted from the wages
of the employee.
If the Society fails to fill an order, it
will return the money advanced, deduct
ing only the postage.
The Society has appointed Agents only
at t harleston. Uolumbia and Newherry,
if, however the orderer desires Immi
grants to be forwarded to other points,
he must appoint some one at such place,
to take charge of them and the narme of
such person must be communicated to
the subscriber.
The Society pays the travelling ex
penses only to stations along the South
Carolina and Greenville and Columbia
Rail Roads, and will not be responsible
for expense. incurred on other Rail Roads.
Upon the arrival of the imtmirant, the
Society will make ouit a bill of all ex
penses at-d present to. the person order
tmg for set tlement.
The wages of the immigrants will be
ixed as follows, -ualess a laborer con
sents to a redpptiork
FIELD--LA BORF.RS.
1st. SINOLE LABoRER.-$O.00 month
lv, with board, hxiging and washing.
(Not requtired to do his own cooainiE.)
2d. FAnIMi.Es -For a man $ 10.00
monthly, for a working won:an$>.
with provision;. The employer can
either have the co:mking done, or he canr
gv-e them ratiotis apd allow the wile
Ijiie to cook.
The follo Amtg rat ions htave been proven
by last ',tcar's experience, to besufliiient:
For a matn: 6 quptrts corn mecal, 31- poutdb
wheaut flour, :} pounds tment, i poundl
coffee, Ij qutarts molasses a week, and
some imik daily. For a woman :4
qutarts corn meal, 2 poundits wheat flour,
3 pounds mteat, j-.potund coffee, 1 gtnart
molasses a wee-k, and some tmilk daily.
Should the employer prefer giving the
family money with uhbich to proemee
provi.,ions, the amount fixed upon is
about $6.50 a month f or a ma.n, an1d %t.0t
for a womtan, w ith a small garde-n, which
tmust he worked only in spare time.
CBH.DREN, Capable of w ork, must be
paid accorditng.to their services; and the
wages tuust be arr-angetd between tbe
employer and their paretnts.
Al MECI! ANICS.
Al persons desiring mechanics umst
defitne what wages and condittin they
are willing to enter into wth e?mpltoyees.
Unless differetntly expressed in the or
decr, all imniigrants will consider theta
w elves en gaged until Christ mas, 1870.
The immigrant. in cases of di,agre~
ment with his employer, shall always the
allowed to umake his appeal to the Socie
tv, a hich, if the complaint is well found
ed and cannot he adjusted, will proceed
to ottain him antothter plface.
Emtduovers would 'do well, not to ex
eite expetetations by makintg the imumi
rants any promises, about the fulfill
mentof wthic-h there can be any doubt,
and thus avoid onie great cause of dis
contetnt.
It is advisable, the Society thinksa, to
place the laborer at the very commuence
mtent of his senice upon the very work
he is to do: and to see that he does it
properly. This would do mouch towards
securing a good and faithful laborer.
All letters, remittances, etc., must
be directed to the subscriber ; and
written in a leg ble hand.
All orders must be given before the
20th of Oc.tober, 1869.
New berry C. 11., S. U., Sep. 6.h, 1869.
,, F. W. BRUTGGEMANN,
General Agent of the Imumigr ation,So
~ciety of Newhberry.
SASR EV. T.'S. BOINEST, Pres't.
& sJonNsTnNE, Sec'y.
R. L. McCArGanRIN, Treas.
TIhere bas beetn organized in OUr
C ounty a secre-t political. arganizatiotn
styling itself the "Sorts of the Sun"
whic-h sems to be gaining ground v-ery
raidly. From what we can learn. it is
ba<e-d on strictly Republican piinciples
-but is denomtuced by leading members
of the Union League of' this place as a
third party movement-if thti- is a fact,
we wish it much sutccess. We don't be
elieve in secret political societies, hut as
the old adage goe5, to light the devil
successfully, vou must fight him with
- re-Oratigeliurg New s.
l OYTREAL, September 9.-An interes
ting case involhing much pra pert y ha~
been dec.ided by th3e Sitpreme Court.
aThe Court deindes that ma'rrlage with an
I- Indian womtan is legal and legitimate
her children. The chtildben of a suthse
quent white wjfe are illegitimate. Leave
Sis given defendants to appeal to England.
is More deaths by dawning from surf,
bating h-ive be'en reported -this yeal
than eyer before.
Mn. EDroT : There was a large Sun
day School Gelebration at St. Luke's re
Church last Fr iday, the 10th inst. St. c
Luke, Zion, Ebenezer, Prosperity, New.
TI
vile, New Chappel, and Colony Sunday as
Schools were represented on the occa- n
sion. The scholars and teachers togeth- si
M
er numbered over three hundred, and ill
th
Made an imposing sight as they marched w
in procession, singing as they marched, m
to their ;aces in the church. The exer- er
cises of t%e day were alternated with
songs and addresses. "lappy Greeting," ir
tt,
the song of welcome, was sung with re
markable harmony and good effect ; and
the subsequent selections added much to
the interest of the day. It was delightful c
indeed to listen to these sweet songs, and
be lost, as t ou listened, in the most hope
a<
ful anticipations about the glorious insti
tution, the Sunday School, and its direct tr
and positive benefits to those who were d
there connected with it. The addresses
of the forenoon -were made by the Revs. t
J. C. Loyd and Jacob Hawkins; those of
the afternoon by the Rev. J. A. Sligh
and Mr. Thomas S. Moornian. The kind
est attention was given to the speakers, 1
and it is to be hoped that their earnest it
efforts to promote the Sunday School
n
cause had the desired effect. The abun
dant dinner, amply supplied the large -
number in attendauce, about fifteen hun
dlred, whose hearts were much affected,
if it be true that "the nearest way to the
heat t is down the throat."
The utmost quiet and good order pre 3
railed during the cntire day, to the pleas. 1
tire of all, and no doubt to the great satis
faction of Mr. John A. Bedenbaugh and
his esteemed brethren, who labored to
mak. the day an agreeable one. It wa.
a gladsome time. May the Sunday
Schools and communities represented on
that day have full many a happy timae
like this. Yours truly,
T. S. M.
Solution to Problem No. 7.
White, Black, .
Q. to K's 6th check. P. ta+k.'s Q
P. takes B. P. dise'd cheek. K. to K. 2nd
13. P. takes R. disc'd check. K. to Q. sq
P. takes Kt. queen's and mates.
Problam No. 8,
BY A. J. McCAUTIRIN.
White.
t
-0,114rAD1%V7AVK1
Black.
.Black to play and innte in three moves.
OBITUARY.
Departed this life, in the sceenty-first
year 01 his age, at his residence, Newherr.1
U. 11., Sousth Carolina, on the 21st- of An
gst, 1869, Mr. RtonlElT S'rEWAr, know n
for tortyV-two yearsi as a proiminent iner
chant of that pl+n-e. In the commnunity
where lhe spent the greater portion of ii
life', he held a highi position among comn
mercial meni. His striking chairacteristie
were ai quick judgment of men and thiing,
rem-rkiable energy and p--rseverance, iin
domitae purpose, g'eat dect.ision and
irmness, and entire devotion to bu-inese.
By his in dustry lie hid acunimlated a
handsome property. He cotiutd
tetatiouls a mainner, that his deeds of geni
ero,ity were knoan only to the recipient
of his'favors
lie was diaposed to keep out of public
ife, butt witrhout anyV solicitations on hi
part, he aas elected to the tegislature for
two succe&s;ve tern's. He disebuarged hi.
duties in this cap icity with fidelity and to
te saitisfaction of his con tituent.s. Het
wats also a maember of the Convention
which adopted the present Constitution ol
the State.
Fromt the very begir,ning of the enter.
prise, his eirp!ies were enlisted in thle
Greenville and Columbia Railr ad Upon
the organizat'on- of the Board, he wa.
ehosen a lDirector, and conminued to serve
until a few months befo-e his death, when.
he was compelled to resign on account o!
ill health.
For many, many weary months, he
seemned, humanly speaking, to be kept alive
and doing, only by his strong will. iI.
hre his sickness a ithout amurmur or com
plaint.
In the yenr 1825, he married Elira R .
daughter of Samuel Ward, o. La,uren4 Dis
trict. The memory ot these years of wed.
ded life, with its joys and so'rrows, will, as
a sacred lamp within a sepulchre, burn
evermore in tier widowed heart. The
nine clhi dr-en vo;uchsafed them by Provi
dee, hare all, by the same Hand which
gave, been taken away. And nanght re
mains to comfort the d,oolate hear', bum
the hope of a joyful reuntion beyond the
grave, where there shal! be no mote death,
neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall
there be anty more p.ain. .M.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WA WONDERFUL DI1SCOV
ETIY -Tn the South where Liver Complaint and
hi' ions diseases prevail to so gre:at an extenit.
there ha' long been felt a need of a med icine
bhat weuld ret spe-cifieally a' d promptly on the
Liver. r6atoring it to its norma lfnctionis. and
at the same time be safe from after effect, and
vet so 'imple that it might be used by any one
Iti- claimed that DIE. TU'r'S VEiGETABLE
1.El 1ILLS supplies this want. Iihey act
directtv on the Liver tIt:eir conetant use will
not itjure in the shiglest degres the merst deh
cae co'.stitt:on l-emaules at any period may
use them with great benefit, and realizo great
reliet re m the distressing nausea which they ex
perience at certain times. The e pil's are not
recmnt d a s a universal cure-all, but simply
for di-eased Liier, a' d those maladies which
tfolh,w a dieraaemt of that important organ,
such vs Dis;ppia. Sick H- e .dh che, Indieestion,
Lops or Apeite. Cctiveness. l'iles. Ji.tDdice
Sour Stomach. Ladits Heastb-urn. Chit's and
Fever, Fotul Breath, P.est'esi'ness at niaht, and
Flaulency. These inivua~ble pills may be founid
in every Ding Store of any note in te South
a d # e-t.
Sept 8 2.
s&-A HLA NDSOME INDUCE
lFNT Every person who sends $35' to the
X1X ('eninis" i ublication (o . at Charleston,
. C , receivis that superb Ilaeazine for one
iar, at d aco,.y of either of the W'averly Novels
or the works of Charles Dickens that may te
desi.nried -Specimen numbers with Premium
lIst 35 cents.
Sep.1536 3m.>
alir THE "XIX CENTURY"
PublcatIon Co, at Charleston, have been so
ucesful in- literary enterprise that they- arc
ditibutinag hunadieds ofrehokt-e Staitdard works
free to the purchasers of-the Magazinot Ask for
it sliCbspman's Book Store.
A great many side bits are being made at the
.A2TATlOY BtrTs by a rco:e of disirnte
tcd tr.enuls, who ar. endeavoring to imit:te or
u,te'fei: them. It is aal, f nour.. The peop e
n't be impose i upon LAzTaTCOB BITTCUS B
e iucreaa.n; in use and P>I ularity every dav .
ey are inr thae same sized butsle, and made just
they were at first. They make the we-akJ
-ong. the languid brilliant and are exhantedi
ture's great restorer. I lie recipe and full cir"
Tar around each bottle. Clergymen,
erchar:ts, and persons whose sedentary hab, B
aiduce weakness, lassitude, palpitation of B
e heart, lack ".t'appetite, liver complaint, Ae , so
Ii find immediate and permanent relif in C
ese Hitters. But, above all, they are recAm- p
vnded to weak and delicate females and moth- I
B.S
MAGNOT.TA WATER.-Superior to the best
porred German Cologne, and sold at half
e price.
COMMERCIAL.
YwIBRRY Se ptember 13-Cotton firm at 28
R. for miidi inus.
N\w Tous, Sel temher 13-7 P. 3T.-Cotton m
wer with sales of 70u bales, at 33 a 331. bold tl
AUOGSTA, September 13 -Cotton market a
rive. but prices declined ;c-sale< 464 bales;.
ceipts 4 0; midtdliugs 29. Cotton is coming in tb
eely to market.
('HA RLhsTuN, September 13 -Cotton in fair o
'mand. bit es4ier. with sales of'200 balas- to
dd Iuiga 30; receipts 512. u;
LivFRPOoL. Septemuer 13-Evening. Cot
u dull, with sales of 7,00) Lales. to
School Notice.
Mi-s Furman will open a school at her
other's residence on Mondac, 20th inst.
erns $2.00 to 4.00 per month, payable
advance.
Music l.ssona will be given in the after- E
)on, if de!;ired. Terms $5.00 per month.
Sept. 15 3i 3t.
F, FEE, TE, &C,
0 Bbls. A. C. Crushed, Powdered,
and English Island Sugar.
0 1 and i Boxes Adamantine Can
5 Bags Choico Rio Coffee.
dies.
5 Boxes Patent Sperm Candies. d
Kegs English Soda, Concentra
ted Lye, Starch, Pepper, SpiCe,
Ginger, Gunpowder, Hyson and
Imperial Tea.
eceived and for sale by
C)ARWILE & McC.UGIIRIN.
Sep. 15 39 tf.
ALL THADE,
1869.
-M. FOOT,
[as just opet e l for inspection, a complete
Stock of
Fail and Winter Goods,
a which he irvites the attention of his
friends and the public genecrally.
STA APLE ANKD FA NCY
D RY GO ODS,
A complete line.
.CRODKEBY,
Granite, CC, and Glass-ware.
DRESS GOODS,
In great varstiety.
The largest stock we have ever opened.
HATS AND CAPS,
All of the novelties, of the sceason.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
To the hidie's we can offer MILES' cele
reted Philadelphia w.ork.
CUTLEBY.
The Planter, MeChaniec and Hlousekeeper
:an be supplied with every article desired.
A full Stock of Groceries,
al of which he offers at the lowest cash
. prics.
Sep. 15 36 if.
IIIAND OPENIG
In calling attention to the annexed list of
irge azr.d ..plendtid selections ot' goods from
he first class bonsof Broadlway, New
Iork, [ woulId tate that [ am stil conduct
ag business on the principles of equal and
'act justice to all. Buyers can rely on
tvery article being- eqal to its representa,
ion in quality, quantity and measurement.
ENIMElIATION:
WHITE GOODS,
Jaconets, Cambrics, Swiss Mnelin, Tarlton,
Nans.ook, frish Linen, Towels. &c.
KRCHIEFDEP ARTMENT.
Ldies' Embroidered L adieA', Gents' and
Chldren's Lawn HFandkerehiefs. In Neck
'ies, all the naovelties of~ the season.
Gloves and ilosiery.
Ladies', G.'nts' and Children's Gloves. La,.
di.'s'nd Clildren's ilosae, Men and Buy's
H alf' Ho'e, a he antiful assortment of Ladies'
Hose at 10cents per pair.
Shawls, Knit Goods,
and Millinery,
A large and choice asortmnnr, Including
a most superb article of Bllue Ribbons..
CLOT HING,
Selected from the celebrated' House of
Charles B. Peet & Co., including all the
l.atest styles of Coats, Over-coats, Pants,
Vests, &c.
Hats and Caps,
Every variety of style.
SA DDL ERY.
Ladies' and Gents' Saddlee,, Buggy flar'.
ness, Bridles, Whips and Spurs.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Cvafee, Soda, Pepper, Soap, Starch,
CIIRLEM B. BUST.
W. B -The highest market price paid for
cottoa an'Iother produe.
7MtWated en:wcney taken in exchane.
6an. IE 36 1:.
[RS. EDWARD B. WHITE'S
EYG LISH & FRENCR
oarding School for Young Ladies.
'EMO NED to No. 59 West Forty.second
.treet. opposite Reservior Park, NeW
urit City.
IREFERENCES: Bishop Potter, New York;
i,hop Davis, South Carolina; Rev. W. T.
rtntly. Atlanta. Ga; Prof. Henry, Smirb
inian Institute; Gen. Wade Hampton, South
irolina;W W. Corcoran,W'ashington,D.C.;
e4ident Middleton, Charleston College;
of Davies, New York; W Gilmore Simms,
)nth Carolina; Prof. Bartlett, West Point,
ilitarv Ac:demy.
Sept. 15 36 3m.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By John T. Peterson, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Daniel Goggans has made suit to
e to grat.t him Letters of Admiaistratioo, of
e E"tate and ef.fts of Josiah Stewart, dec'd.
l*hese are thereftore to cite and admonnish all
Ad sivguler, the kindred and crediters of the
id de-ceased. to be and appear before me, il
e Court of Probate to be held at Newberry
,urt tioute. cn the28th day of September ust.,
ter publication hereof. at 11 o'clock in the
renoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why
e said Administration should not be gratd,
Given nuder my hand this 14th day of Bep.
mber, Anno Domini 1869.
John T. Peterson, P. J. N. C.
Sep. 15362t.
PAVILION HOTELs
Charleston, S. C.
3OARD PER DAY, $3.00.
Mas. H. L. BUTTERFIELD,
Proprietess.
R. HA MILTON
Superiatndeat.
Sept. 15.
Newberry Hotel.
J. P. POOL, Proprietor,
Tiuis Hotel is centrilly sitnated, commd
ious, airy and well appointed. No palas
re spared to make the guests feel "t
CMe."
Sept. 15.
Beware,
Lest you pass this noticeo by
ithout impressing it on your
iind, that
L. R. MARSHALL
rill have fresh fish every Wed
esdays and Saturdays, until fur
her notice.
Sept. 15 36 it.
Notice.
.I will sell on the sec'd Monday In October
ext, at Newberrv Court House, at public
ale, for cash, all the -
CHOSESLV ACTION
belonginf to the estate of
ames 1!. Bl.'ase,~now in bankruptcy.
All persons holding lien4 on said etfatE
re hereby notified to render and .establish
he sasme'before C.'G. Jaeger, Eatq., Bega
rar at Newberry, on or before the est day
at November next.
JOHN T. PETEftSON,
Sept 1.5 36 4t. Assignee.
District Court of the U. S.,
For the Dist.' of. So. Ca.
Ex Parte Jno. T.Peterison, Assignee. In Re
J1. Hardy Saiber, Baukrpt-Ia. Bank-i
rup:ey.
It is orders'i by the Hlon.. G.'o S. Bryn,
rdge of the U. S. Court for the District of
p. Cat., that rhe lien creditors.4 f J. H*vdy
sob,er, B-.nkruapt, estabtlisth etheir respective
ens on oath be'fore 0. G.- Jaegr, Etq.,
[egist er, at. Ne wherry Court. House, on or
efo.re the tirst day o)f October next.
JOIN T. PETERSON,
Sept 14 36 3 Aiaignee.
By virtue of sundry wris~ of "MidrI
a ias'' to me directed, I will sell on the
irt Monday in October next, the following .
)operty, viz: The interest of Geo. A,.
Kinard, in one haundred and thirty-8ve
eres of' Land, more or less, bounded by
a nids of T. S. Boinesot, J. B. Counts, et al.
evied onl At the suit of James E. Gut,
earer, by Adm's, vs. Ge. A. lardl. d0
4tH, Acres ofla'nd, more or less, bonded
i landso of J. C. S Brown, G. B. Boozer,
f. Ma. Brooks and Benj;amti" Uathis, Sr.
>ld at the suit of . Silas Johnstone, Corn
iissioner in Equity, YR. Thos. J. Price.
T. M. PAYSINGER, a.x. a.
Sepl15 6 3t.3
In Equity-Newberry.
WEen M1. Croseson, by next tfrnd, vs James K.
Crosner, and others. .Bill to sell Land, &o.3
Pursuant to a decretal order in the above
eated csse, [ wIll sell on next Salesday the dth
ay of Oct. her, at Newberry Ce,urt H arne, the.
L-ou.e andi Lot in the Town of Newberry. earn.
aiing fotur acres, more or less. bounded by
and' of 3mehaeI Foot, G. & C. R. a. Co., by
:e new out Road. and Gauntt street, as the
-eal Fstae of'lMrs. Helen Crosson.
laKs or lSAL..-Ha5lfCas6h, and Ice balaner
m c. edit of one year with intest bomn date,
ecured by parchaser's bond with a morgag
af the said premnises.
. HOXAS K. T.AKE o. c. r.
Sep. 15 as St.
Sale of Cheses in Action.
In pursuance of an order from his Honor
Judge lIryan, t . me directed. I, as Assige .of
John Mayer, Bankrupt, will sell -at ebr
rI..S C ,on first .nday in October, .A.D.
1869', at 11 o'clock A M1., all the Notes and As.
cunts in my hands. belonging to said Eiats.
F. H. D0O1trICK, Assigne.
sep.u 1se3 St.
In Equity-Newberry.
E. P. L AKE, Adm'r., vs. MTILE P. LAKE,
and others.
Bif-to sell Land, &e.
Pursuant to a decretal order mede is the
above stated case, I will sol -on next sate
day, the 4th of October next, a tract of lad
conaning two hundred and nine acres more
or less, situted in New berry Cotunty, and
bounded by lands of r'hos. R Wilson. Thoa.
WV Bonzer, Thos. M1. Neel and Andrew J.
[ngsho're. as the real estate ~of athe
Lake. d.:ceased. Terms of saldoseshalf
en,hl and the '.lanice on a credit of on~e yn,
with in'ere't to be senred by the paaobasera
bond with a mortgag&n h saI premises.
Sept. 136B3G. K . AKE .
District Oourt of the U. S,,
For the Dist. of So. Ca.
Ex Parte Jno. T. Peterson, Assignee. Ip~
Re Miartin Ch:apin, individuaisy, and as
snrvivor or S.anmer & Chai.in, Bankrops
-In Bankruptcy.
It is ordered by the Hon. George 8.1Bry
an. Juige of the U. S. Court., for the Disc.
of So. Ca., that the lien creditors of Martig
Cha pian individually, and as survivor of theq
irm of Summer & Chapin, estaib?ish tbel,
respective liens on ostir beford. '1.4.
er, Edq, Reiristrar' at. Newhmesry oumt
House, South C arolina, op .g before the
irst d.ay ofO6tober next.
Sant. 1.3 36 St. .Assinee.