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More of the Avondale Horror. APPALING NcENKs. The Now York World's correspondent at Avondale gives a very graphio descrip. tion of the scone at the mine at the timo the bodies of the dead miners were brought up from the pit. Tho appear ance of the dead men was very singular, nearly all of them showing in their faces and on their bodies a ruddiness that could hardly be distinguished from the glow of health. Only one man was dis igurA, and the expression on nearly all the kee was calm and peaceful, doeo ting that the consummation of the as ph xia was almost wholly painless. 1ost of the unfortunate men wero Welshmon, the number of Irishmen be ing very small, and but one American is cnow'u to have been in the mine. When the pt'ains of their labor had been washed away, the spectators behold the curling looks, the finely cut features and calum. nai teoks and busts peculiar to the sons of Cymri. But the sight of those dead bodies, showing neither enaciation nor isoase, was far loss painful and terrible than the sight of the widows and father less children. Tho loud cries of grief and walls of despair which wore reported to have accompanied the first news of the disaster, had died away when the full force of the blow was felt. The widowed women sat in their homes, usually on their threshold or near them, unmoved, sterm and stolid, looking out upon their neiWbbors or the throngs of palssing strangers with a stony stare that seemed to express a wonder that the sun should shine and the rivers flow, and mon and women go and come, now when all that made life worth living for was blot ted out. The correspondent noted but two exceptions to this silent mourning. One was an old Irish woman who rocked to and fro in hor chair, crooning the name of her dead husband or son, and the other was a young Welsh girl whom be found writhing on the ground by the roadside, burying her face in the earth with wild tumultuous bursts of sobbing. and broken ejaculations that she might die. From the general temper and de. meanor of the miners, the World's cor. respondent believes that the dark days are soon coming for the capitalists of the mining district. The Welshmen are sullen and dogged, after their nature; the Irishmen, after their nature also, are noisy and fierce, and both classes be lievo that their comrades have been murdered. The Celtic portion at least are very demonistrative in their expres sion of this opinion, and their resentment shows itself in their demeanor towards overy one not of their class and station. One gray-headed old miner who guarded the bodies of the dead, was approached by the correspondent with a request that he might be allowed facilities for learning tie names of the unfortunates - the desire was civilly expreqsed, and the proper credentials were shown, but the miner broke out fiercely : "Get their names, is it? Pot on a lamp on ver hat then, and go down the shaft like 'a man for their names. I suppose veer here to make money out o'this. God d-n ye." TuESoumr CAROLINA UNivEnsiTy.-At a meeting of the Board of Trustees, hold yesterday, the following memhers were present : GOv. Scott, Comptroller Neagle. Auditor Tomlinson, Superintendent of Education Jilson and Senator Rober tson. We learn that the following new pro lessors were elected: Dr. A. G. Mackey, the Nester of the 'radical party in South Carolina, wras -elected Professor of Natural and Me -ehaMcal Philosophy and Astronomy, vice lbr. John LeConte, resigned. Joseph A. Jones, of Georgia, Profes. sor of Chemistry, &e., vice Dr. Joseph LeCon te, res-igned. T. E. IHeart, Esq., of Darlington, Pro fessor of Mathematics, &c., v-ice Geni. E. P. Alexander, resigned. Dr. John Lynch, Demonstrator of Anatomy, vice Dr. Ed. D. Smith, re moved. Dr. Mackey is well known in this State. His correspondence with Bowon, to say nothing of his previous elegant ciforts, shows a command of language that mpmy be well in a professor ; but, be fore this, we were not aware that lie as. pired to natural and mnechanicah philoho. phy and astronomy. WVe suppose the idea of the Board was that his election would, at best, make the Uiniversity "see stars" from the telling blow it gets in his election to a chair in that seat of learning. Dr. Jones, we are Informed, is of Georgia. We do not know this pro, fessor. Professor Heart is a graduate o1 the Citadel Academy-was a Professor in the Furman Uuiversity, and is a gen theman of high character and fine attain. mont. Dr. John Lynch is well known as one of our local physicians. [Phonix 17th inst. A S1rANnEt HoMICIDE TnRmoU'n JEAIr ous.-D. Lott, of Oakland Miss., Killed Captain F. D3. Barnes, a young lawyer 0l that p lace on the 9th instant. As w< get the staternent from the Grenads Sentinel, it appears that Dr. Lott, wam addressing a young lady of that place and ho bad made a confidant of hih love affair to his room-mate,Capt. Barnes Gapt. Barnes remarked that lie intende< aeon to seek her and make her acquain tance and call upon her, which lie did The next evening after his visit to her D3r.~ I.ott called upon her and was di carded. This incensed him to a vor' great extent, and lie seemed to labor urs der the Impresaion that Captain Barne had prejudiced her against him In som manner. The next day, arming hime withka uix-shooter, he said to C~aptai Barnes. "Have you not betrayed my cor fidence. Answer me truly, for you life depends upon it. Captain Barnes at tempted to explain, but befor-e he coul do so, Lott fired, the ball passing througt the heart of his victim, causing Instani death.. Notwithstanding this, he stoo over the lifeless and prostrate mai and fired the remaining five charge into him. lIe then mounted his hors and rode away.--Vicksburg (Miss.) Heri aid.. Nix. Tiouan Un:NAMEN -AL.RRAD Exa4Aos.--..Me., Jeopbs, the Ohinea - agent - who recently sisited Oharlestori neeived orders to bupply 9,000 laborer at once. Columbia -ia to get -1,00 this inumber. Plaoters. whio desire ti secure this labor should- communiest, ,with Mr., .7 mmedlat.hy, ao he will leav now in a few,day.. l- hebas, appoiunte< an agent to act doring -bie absence., Dt sould be born, in mind that no ad ~~'i&~ar. eso flrn the planters t ''~ ~~iIaboerA but they will ont; ~CI44ttt~octymen~t when the mel M~. 0 ew0oWt.s4ncater:Led t.'-f NEWBERRY: -0 Wedn9sday Mornlng,Sept'bor22, 1809. PROMEssOR DuPR' LZOt1U%E. We were fortunate in being one of the number who listened 'to Prof. DuPro's splendid lecturo in the Methodist Church Monday night last. The sub ject--"The Relations of Science with Ro ligion" was so ably, clearly, poetically and logically treated, that we sat on tranced and lost to all sense of departing time until admonished by the closo of the lecture. And, deserving as was the o1ject of this lecture, and extensively as it was announced, yet, for somo reason,or for no reason at all, there were but few of our intelligent anI nionied citizens present. We do not includo oursolf among those classef, but we were present, and tnost royily were we entertained and in. structed by as eloquent a discourse as wo have had the privilege of listening to for many a day. The Professor intends delivering ler. tures through the several towns of this State, in order to raise funds for the ro pairing and purchasing new chemical and philosophical appa:atus for the use of Wolford College, and we hope ho will meet with all tho success his high tal ents and ominent attainments, together with so noble an object, deserve. DEPLORABLE CASUALTY. A portion of the trestle over Conga reo swamp, upon the S. C. 11. It., (near Kingsville) was destroyed by a fallen tree, last Saturday night, and owing to datkness the engine and a niumber ol freight cars which preceded the express coaches were thrown into the gap, and destroyed by fire. The engineer, Mr. Sebron IHargrove, was burnt to death, and Mr. J. Gilbert, fireman, instantly killed. Thirteen frcight cars and con. tents were destroyed--loss to the Rail road Company, over $100,000. The mails were saved. The express messen. ger saved all his money packages except $120, but the express and through freight and passengers' luggage were lost. We learn there was no insurance upon the goods by the Railroad. The conductor's and the passenger's coaches wero uncoupled and run back, preven. ting a fearful loss of life. Grt at credii Is given to all the officers of the trair for presence of nind,-courage and de. votion to the sufferers. The scene wa% truly fearful, and stiong men shed tear, at sights that probed their hearts' delth, It is said that Mr. Ilargrove met his sad, quick, melancholy death with cool corn posure. Painful indeed must have beer the message which he sent to his wife. The following is a list of Newberry merchant, who lest freight in the abovi wreck. Nr.wIaR.-G. T. Scott-88 bag: guano. J. Kyle--4 b undies spades, bundles sticks, 4 bundles rims, I bundles spokes. S. R. T. -6 kegs nails Mills & Co.-2 kegs nails, 3 boxes,I trunk S. P. Todd-trunk. J. Kyvle, boa S. Rt. '[o:id-trunk. J. 11. Williamis box oil cloth. D). Mower--2 package: sashes. W righ t & C.-3 boxes. Miss E Sill-box. L,. & W. -3 boxes cheese J. M. Floyd-child's carriage. Z. L White-box. J. (2. 11 unter-bundl< poets, boiler, bundlo pans, kettle, stove box, 4 trun,ks. Vance & II. 2 boxes, trunks. C. F. Frankhin,, packaigo blinds 2 package~ sashes. A. D. Luvelace bbls. (lour, 4 hoxos,'package, box, bundli sieves. W. 11. Jones, 8 boxes. Love lace & W.-box. Faon LEV-EL.-1I. S. Bloozer-4 har iron, hundle iron, box W glass. L. C Kibbler-13 sacks salt. W heeler & M. bale bagging, bbl., bundle twine, roll bag gmng. lIcENA.-II. C. Store-8 bales bag gmng. THE AVONDALE DISASTER. Quick upon the lightning's flash whic1 conveyed the sad tidings of the A vondal disaster, and which has made countIes numbers mourn, comes the intelligenc from Europe that disasters sonmewha similar have occurred in Prussia and i Englanfl. Ove.r one hundred men ani boys p)erished in the Avondalo mine leaving several hundred widows and oi phans. Alas I what a congregata grief for the widowed hearts at the litti hamlet of Avondale. "Childish cndeai monts, and cruel snparaion and returr and sudden destruction,'' are the stapiei says the IIearth and hlomao, for a true sad, sweet story, --a new tale of Wy< ming. ______ IlSAnD Faoxi.-Firom an interestin letter in the Columbia Phconix, of ti .10th, we extract the following pleasat a item which refers to the "position" gallant Newberrian occupied in the la ~grand ball at White Sulphier Springs : .Col. Chris. Suber, the Irrepressib r and irresistable, was to be seen heor .there and everywhere ; at one timot ei couraging a bachelor friend from Colun Sbia to throw off' his walh-flowerishn,e tand participata in the pleasures of t1 "light fantastic;" at another daintilye corting a lady around the room, or whit Sing in the mazy dance; and again, aso0 of the floor committee, arranging ti Bets. But we fear this is his last vii to the springs-ho is now, it is rerte on the wing, dancing attendance up on r charming widow fronm a Western Sta I Verbum sat. i To Ovn MPBIoar, Fn:END.-Belie,iI I' that the musical interests of our neig > borhood will be benefitted by the intr Sduction of Peters' Musical Monthly, e i have made arrangemets with the Pq liaher to ofuer as follows-our paper oi 'ye&r and Peters' Musical Monthly I ri a onths, (ono volume,) for $8.1 an whenwa tl our friends that this -equialent to~ giving them at least 4 pieces of Musio, they will 'see that 'v gwish theum *ll to "aing, play, rni4 hanne." We are requested to ask if the Agri cultural Society of Newberry is only taking a nap, or If it really be dead ? Judge Orr will holdCourt in Now. berry on tho second Monday in October, for the trial of civil causes, commencing with the suits a, law and winding up with the trial ofeauses Ih Equity. We mention that orders for laborers must be given to the General Agent of our Immigration Society, F. W. Brug goann, as soon a4 possible. Mr. J. A. Bedenbaugh will accept our thanks for a handsome cake sent us from the lato Sunday School festivial at St. Luke's. The celebrated "Planters Tonic," for Chills, I)yspopsia, &c., can be had at Smith & Christian's. It is also a good appetizer. What place in the picture will the Newberry Agricultural Society have in the approaching fair at Columbia? Tu WRAT119n, &c.-The weather continues irrepressibly warm and dry. Owing to the *x treme and long continued drought the cotton has opened much earlier than usual. About 600 bales uf new ootton have changed hands in ou market. Time flies upon slippers of list, and it is very precious. The 11th of November is the opening day for the Agricultural fair at Columbia. Many of our merchants are North some in Richmond, Baltimore and Phil. adelphia, and others in Now York, Bos ton and elsewhere, laying in all the lateal styles of goods suitable to this markot, Newberry can boast of quite a number ol enterprising merchants. Mr. Edward Poeiss, of Charleston, who has traveled through North and South America, states, that he foune chills and fever especially in such coun. ties where the people cat much corn bread and homniny. The physicians ol our country would oblige us by giving their opinion about this matter. Saturday last was a lively day; th( :ide walks were lined with pedestrians and the streets and public squares filek with conveyances and wagona laden witl our great staple. Cotton buyers and mer chants were quite busy. The merchanti were pleased with their cash transactions The day closed with John Barleycori hugely in the ascendant among the col ored gentry. During the past week we were forel bly reminded of the transitory nature o all earthly bliss, by receiving the an nouncement of a wedding, and within i few short hours thereafter, the sad in telligence of the death of a near relativi of the bride, who was present and tool part in the ceremony. Truly, sunshini is swIftly succeedled by shadow, smilei scarcely wreath themselves upon thi human countenance, cre the)y are chase< away hy tears. Such is life. We allud< to the sudden demise of Mr. Cald well W McMorries. The Newberry Sugar Mill is now ir operation. T1hos.e having cane can goti grounnd att once for one- third toll. A bou 10 gallons to a heavy four horse load i the usual yield. T' syrups are granu lating, but furthe: LIme is required t know exactly what propiortion will mak, sugar. it is to be regretted that th yield of cane is riot large the presen, season, for in view of the Cuban troubl sugars will rule high the coming winter Although the work done will be com paratively ligh t the present year, a divi dend of 10 per cent. will be declared. Rnt.o:ors Trnuts.-There will be n serviccs at Avoleigh Church WVednesda; night and next Sabbath, owing to th absence of the pastor at Presby tery. The regnlar quarterly Conferec a meeting commences at the Methodhi s Church Wednesday night of the proser a week. TEhe pastor wvill be assisted b t Reed's W. 11. Fleming, Sam'l B. Jonei Manning Brown and J. HI. McKenny. - Trho Methodist Church at this plac - now has a melodeon. The organ lends sweet charm to religious servicos ar fafl'ords a salutary inspiration to ti e mnind. Last Sunday eve P'rof. DuPro delivered1 ,the young of this town, including the 8undm ,school scholars of all denominatIons, a beal tiful and instructive address at the Meth< *dist Church. We regret much that we have not ti space to devote to an extensive synopsis his subject, so replete as It was with forcibi clear anid simple truths that should be mo e universally admitted by the old and incu It cated in the young. a The Professor commenced his lecti Le with a touching and pathetic reference his former labors among the youths of th ctown for five yearns and ho evidently regar< that season of his labors in the school of Il struction as one of the green spots in t .gardecn of his memory. as lie sought first to dissipato from the min le of his hearers the false and pernicious notih g. of any thing In this world happenIng 1 .). chance; that in reality every effort has 10 adequate cause, and that the groat source )O all cause was God. it Then by forcible and fatmiliar, but beaul d, ful illustrations, peculiary adapted to t a young minds of lhts audience, ho showed ti '0. gra oe,goodness end providence Godi I reation, presorvauton and perpl uatton of Ills great gif'ts to man. After ti he sought to show that all these groat worn ig of the Creator in the mineral, insect ad al 5. imal kingdomi, do persistently and unive sally carry out the designof their Oroator lere Ohe supposed the qtuery to be putl1 thechldrn f'Why afn I placed nt tr orld," and then in a clear, conciso and bri hiant manner, which was eminently oaie lated to convince, proceeded to show th or man, lIke this grand creation, was broug * into existence to work out the *111 of Go * Durin this past of his address the speak IS rose with hs subject, and while he, inaa sa 10 castle stanrebuked the idler and also the who attempt to reacb high honors fro !O wrong motives direotd,atnto oi se beauties of in&ustry ateniong twht puse wit nobl,oet an $ leaid uhp * ~~id,morl prnciles ~A aee Uc We invito attention to notice$ In another column, of that rare and valuable work, r Dr, Francis PeVre Porcher, M. D., enti 4 "Resources of the Southern Fields and Yot, osts,"-MedZcal, Economical and Agr1equuli ral. It is important to professiloel me, merchants, planters, farmers, n4 imtt grants, and to those abroad desirous of in% b fbrmation with respect to the vegetable and aI agricultural resources of the Southern States. i Doing also a Medical Botany of the South, f8 a era States; with practic4l Information on the ai useful properties qt the Trees, Plants and Shrubs. Walker, 1vans & Cogswell, Print- 1 era, No. 3 Droad and 109 East Day streets, 8( Charleston, a. C. Octavo, 740 pages." hi Bound in best beat muslin, $3.60. Library It1 form, $4 50. Book sent postage paid, upon D receipt of the price. 23 per cent. discount bi allowed the trade. Orders may be sont to b -the author, Charleston. Tits LADY'S FRI~NI FOR OTDU-aYn Tun nt' FassnvonOeTonxn.-Mahi ~ 'of our readers will remember the beautiful 0 ballad of "Jennie Morrison": 1 "I've wandered east, I've wandered west, I've borne a weary lot, ct Butsin my wanderings, far or near, ni Yo never were forgot. ei The fount that frst burst frao this heart, dl Still travels on its way: el And channels deeper as it rins, The luvo of life's foung day." 01 Well, the beautiful steel engraving of C this number of the "Queen of the Month. N lies," illustrates Motherwell's touching bal- 01 lad. This Is followed by the usual large * and handsome colored fashion plate-and r by numerous other plates of the fashions- c Country Toilet, Walking 0ostume and Rid- ' ing Habit, Numide Collar, 11odles, &c.- n The music of this number is the popular song, "What Need have I the Truth to Tell t" Among the excellent literary mat- ci ter, we note "The Prize of Two Men's U Lives," by Ananda M. Douglas; "Roland Yorke," by Mrs. Henry Wood; Miss Stan ley's Parish," by Frances Lee; "ietween $ Two," by Elizabeth Prescott; &., &o - r The publishers offer great Inducements to new subscribers, and we recommend our readers to inclose ten cents for a sample F copy, to Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut 0 Street, Phiidelphia. Price $2.60 a year (which also includes a large steel engraving). Four copies, $. Five copies (and one gratis), $8. "The Lady's Friend" and "The Saturday Evening Post" (and one engraving), $4.00. Specimen numbers sent for ten centa. Tim LITTL ConroaAL, the- brilliant West ern Juvenile, (which claims to have a lar ger circulation than any other Juvenile magazine in the world, and to be better d worth the mnney than any other magarine,) a I announces that it, will come free for Oct., Nov. and Dec. of this year to all new sub seriberf for the new year whose names and money are sent to the publishers before the hst ot October. Beautilul Premiums r are offered for Clubs. Now is a good time to begin. Price, One Dollar a year, sam pie copy, 12 cents. Address Alfred L. n Sewell & Co., Publishers, Chicago, Illinois. [For the Herald.1 :TIME AND ETERNITY. We are sojourners from Time to Eter nity. Tine is short, Eternity never ends. How swift they pass, how fast the years roll on and bring us to the ap. pointed time when we must pass from Time to Eternity. Tine, oh how short. - if we should be permitted to live all the , days that are allotted to man, which are three score and ten years, oven then it is short. But how fow survive that time, how inany pass away in infancy and in the bloom of life to Eternnity. We cnn not recall time therefore we should be diii gent, striving to improve every minute of our short time as it glides swiftly by a to hauncht us into Eternity. If wo have I ' not improved our time as we should. ' havo e 10w can can not recall one inch e of it for our race is run, our ship of life is D at anchor and weo are on the shore of t Eternity. Ushered into a world of Etor. D nal biss or Eternal woe. .How we strive for earthly gains all - striving for the glittering prites of -earth. And if we should attain all the riches and honors of this world what would it avail us if we had not the love of Christ, Vwhy should we be so intent upon earthly 0treasures when we have such a short time to enjoy them. 0A few years and we are no more of Sthis world. Eternity is at band. Eter It nity never ending. Y T.1hen let ius strive for riches and hon. ors that will never die, the honors and glory- of God. They will take us safely e over lifes rugged main, and death we a will not fear. We will anchor safo on d the other shore when we have passed es from Time to Eternity. [We have been requested to publish to the above composition, by a little girl 7Y only 8 years of age.] Ed. Herald. LovE is IkIJSn.-A curious marriage occurred last week in St. Louis. A 0stone.blind bridegroom was led by his of blushing bride to the altar of a Justice e, of the Peace. That honest and benevo ro lent functionary felt it to be his duty to a inform the poor blind man that the chnsen of his heart was really one of the ro ugliest women In the world, and that to she had already, to his certain knowi is edge, buried two husbands. To this the ls bridegroom responded that be had seen tihe lady a great many years ago, and o that, according to the best of his recol. lection, she was then "a thing of bean. Sty" and a form of life and light."' As the in unfortunate man insisted upon being married to this dream of his earlier and te happier days, the knot was tied; but the SJustice swore that he couldn't in con fscience take a fee for doing it, and so the poor victim was led away rejoicing. ie CoxMN NEAnI Hlois. The fire now eo raging In tihe Disnmal Swamp Is said to of he within three miles of Portsmouth, ~and thousands and thousands of dollars ie worth of valuable timber continues to e, feed its devouring fury. In The Comamisonera appointed to codi fy the laws, vis, D.4 T. Corbin, W. J. , 'Whipper, and 0. W. Montgomery, are Sat work, and It Is said, expect to re. st portrat the next iticoting of the. Legis CrnomNATun, September 17.-The Do r, mecratic Convention to-day nominated a se ticket consisting'of half D)emocrats and 'a half Repuabfieans, S Thet Bishop of Exeter, aged 91 Is deag France 'deites Spain te r,w3. nu. DAT' PAtN Ka.ma has won for itselI a putation unsurpassed in the history of odiesi preparations. It Is as ell, kjjQWU the trading ports of India ahd 0hina as Now York and Boston ; and Itsieorinually re4lefg demand, *hot It bs Oeoln long. it known, is 6ne of its strongest reco. endations and' best advertisements. It gah to be favorably known II: A.- D. 18', id has ever since been gradually growing ito public favor, \tli, in thousauds of milles, it has come to be considered an tidle of such necessity tbalF they are )vor without a supply of it to resort to in wso of accident or sudden illness. It is Dt unfrequontly said of it:-we would as >on think of being without flour in the >ude as without Pain Killer." It gives, imediato relief in case of scald or burns i welt so in the sudden attack of Diarrhcoa, yeentery, or other similar affetons of the )wols; and, being an entirely vegetable ,eparation, it is as safe as it is reliable. The omoptnes and certainty with which it acts relleving all kinds of pain, makes it emi nitly worthy its name- PAIN ILLER-a time easily understood, and not easily for Dtten. In Gholara It has beon eminently successful, iring hundreds of the severest cases, and ver, to our knowledge, having failed in a ngle instance when used according to rections in the earlier stages of the dis ISe. No medicine has been more successful in iring Fxvan and Aoux. For a sudden :ld It is almost a specific. Rhoumatic and euralgic affections give way to it whou all her remedies have failed. It is eminently FAMILY MEDoINX, and by boing kept ady for immediate resort in cases of ao dont or sudden attack of disease, has ved many an hour of sufferIr,g, and any a dollar in timo and doctors' bill. The Humboldt centenary festival was >1ebrated with great eclat by the Ger ans of Charleston, on the 14th. The famous mare Cora valued at 15,000, and other fino horses wore ,contly destroyed by fire in N. Y. RECENT NOTABLE DEATHS.-W0. Pitt essenden, John A. Rawlins, John Bell, f Tennessee, and Ex-Gov. Worth, of N.C. The orange groves on the St. John's iver, Florida. are said to be more fruit. it than for ton years pre 711 9ailvf UNION, N. J., September 17.-Frede ik Bransent fatally stabbed two of his Dns to-day, during a family quarrel. SANTA Fe, September 17.-The In ians are killing women and children, nd driving away much stock. The Washington Cabinet it is believed ,ill take decisive action in the Cuban ecognition. 120 vessels and several hundred sea. ien were injured by the late English le. The Mormons are discussing the pro. riety of abolishing polygamy. +4w+ Sir John Franklin, died June, 1847. Seward has been to Alaska. MARRIED, At the residence of the bride's father, 7hursday night, September 16th, 1869, by le Rev. 0. A. Darby, Dr. R. Coleman arlislo and Miss Emmna E. Renwick, aughter. of Col. Jno. 8. and Mrs. Mary ecnwick. SPECIAL. NOTICES, air A H ANDSOME INDUCE tENT. Every person who sends 5361 to th XRX Century') iublicati on Co , at Charleston IC, receives tha et sueb fia sine for on rthe rkscf Charles Dieokens that may b Iel rted.Specimeu numbers with rremiun Sep. 16 303 3m. w@r THE "XIX CENTURY 'blication Co, at Charleston, have been a< uccessafiu in iterar enterprisei that they ar littributing hundred of choice Standard work ree to the purehseers of the Magasine. Ask fo I at Chapman's Book Store. aggU NPR ECEN D EN TE I IUCCESS.-Within the past year, fitt housmand boxes of DRI TJJTS VEGETABiLI IVER PILLS have been sold, and net ingle instance Is known where they hay< ailed to give satlsfhetion. If yen wont mnjoy life, have a fine appetite and rebus ieaith, use these pills. Sept. 2237 2. ue.1T IS SAID THAT CAL 8AYA Bark has a peculiar effect upon th ivet, end guards the system a galinst dis ~ases by exposure and irregular diet. It I ocnceded that the great success of the won lerful Plantation Bitters, which previous t ur late unhappy diBecuities, was found I neat Southern homes, was owing to the ex ract of Calisaya Bark which It contained a ne of the principal ingredients. In con Irmation of this we have heard one of ou listiuguished Physicians remark, that when aver he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic o itmospherie Causes, he invariably relieve, uimself by Plantation Bitters. We speal idvisedly when we say that we know it ta e the best and moat popular medicine it he world. MAOLor,A WATR.-Superior to the hei inported German Cologne, and sold at, hal he price. W&-ASIATIC CHIOLERA II Thina. Almost every ease cured with gAIJ KILLER. From Rev. R. y'eford. Vissionary in Chint new visiting hi oei en DUAU Suns :-During a residence of somi en years as a missionary In Siam ani Thins, I found your Vegetable Pain Killer, nest valuable remedy for that fearful scourge he Cholera. In administering the medicine I foun< I most effectual to give a teaspoonful c ain Killer in a gill of hot water sweetene< rith sugar; then, after about fifteen minute eogin to give about a teaspoonful of the siae mixture every few minutes until relie ras obtained. Apply hot applications, te he extremities.* Bathe the stomach witl he Pain Killer, clear, and rub the limb iriskly. Of these who had the Cholera nd took the medicine faithfully in the wa. tated above, eigh t out of ten recovered. Truly your., R. TELPORD. If attacked with the Diarrhcea, Dysentery ~ram pCoic. don't delay teueo a FtirOnow, Cur&. D3A3 Smas:-Daring a long residence i Thina I have used your Invaluable Pair Eiller, both In my own family and amnong he Chinese, and have found it a moat ex. 2ilent medieine. In the summer of ige tad 'O3, while residing in Shanghai, I fouind taen almost certaia cure for Chefera, If nset a time, indeed, using it In a great many nstances, ? do not remetaber falling In igle cae. or three years I have beet se hsplac. snore ta f ie tom' ahsician, an& have~ been milged fal oap own resoares in cases o ike.Th coe totts In grea memnbers for medline and a4vlce. Thongi itithout -medical knowiedge parhelves lb tew sItnple remedies we can commnand ar so mucli In advance even of theirpbysicians that we have almost dail appi iuons. W allow them to come, qcs it brings us I eontact wthth , ana desa door of use fulness. In dia?rksa. col vopti~g chol been my cief mediin - et 0 COMMERCIAL, Nawasuar,8eptember - 21.-Cogon dull a 2 5q. for m id .dlia It co to 'to C 1 lULVISSA, 0etember 0-sales Cotton o elddull at 26s- N1148ng 2 a%. 18bR awl. oa 9 wr1 I.Vto vVAUIOM 090ember 90.-Cotton Merkel 0,=dul 911aformidiflalesos 60 bleelS me Ipts ytZ pan 01LKTONg88IAMO 20 -Coenton QCUtto heav-ulands 121 it 121, Orleans 18 a 18j; "alei CARWILE & McCAUGHRIN Will receivo In a few days 100 Tons GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO. They are Agents for the sale of Soluble Paciffe Guano, Carolina Fertilizer and Phos phates of the Maryland Fertilizing Company of Baltimore. Sep. 22 37 IL. Terrible storms, mighty waters and disastrous Rail Road accidents, have inter fered with my getting Fresh Fish regularly heretofore, but from this time forward, I hope to have them regularly every Wednesday and Satur day until cold weather, when I will have them every day. FRESH LEMONS Thursday. Out of curiosity come and see my stock. .u. R. MARSHALL. Sep. 22 87 1t. Notice. Pursuant to an order from the Honorable John T. Peterson, Judge of Court of Pro bate for Newberry, we will sell the follow ing personal property of John Jacob Kibler, dceased, at his late residence in this County, about 14 miles from Newberry C. U., on Tuesday, the 12th day of October next, to wit: Horses, Mulos, Cows, Hogs, Corn, Foddor and Shucks, Sheop Cotton and Cotton Seed Wheat, Oats and Barley, Carrige, Flour, Pork, &c Buggios, Wagons, Farming Imnplements, Blacksmith T1ools, - Workshop Tools, Leather, &c., &c 1 FIne Sorghum Mill, SHonsehold and Kitchen F'urni ture, etc., etc. Terms of Sale-Cash. JOH1N Ii. KIIBLER, JEFFEIISON A. SLIGII, Adm' rs. Sep. 22 8' lit. NEW FALL AN~D WINTER GODS, thJ.t F OOT. Jutreceived, a large and full stockc c hefollowing goods, whlich I off'er for sal vint pr i aiow as goods can be sold for Osnaburg, Shirting, Sheeting and BLEACIIED IIOMESPUN, I from the cheapest to the best brandi amongst which I keep *,he - CELEBRA TED NEW YORK MILLS PRINTS a full assortment. A very nice line of SDRESS GOODS, and BALMOftA%. SKUTS. BOOTS AND 8110E8, of' all sizes and qualities. Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Crockery, Lamps, Gloves, Ilosiery, ilandker chiefs, Ribbons, Buttons, &c. 8CLOCKS, 8day and 80 hour. Watches and Jewelry Guns &S Pistols, POWDER, J'/OT & C APS Blankets, Cioverlets, &c. Trunks, Tubs and Buckets. GROcIERIEB of all kinds. Sepn. 2 n'( tt SUGAR, COFFE, TEA, & 50 Bble. A. 0. Crushed, Powdered, i and English Island Sugar. 15 Bags Choioo io Cofeo. 80 1 and i Boxes Adamantino Can, dies. 5 Boxes Patont Sporm Candlos. Kegs English Soda, Concentra. ted Lye, Starch, Popper, Spico, Ginger, Gunpowder, Hyson and Imperial Toa. Received and for salo by GARWILKC& McCAUGHRMN. Sep. 15 89 tf. EITIWAXl. THE SULPHURIC ACID AND SUPER-PROSPHATB 00. of 011ARLESTON, .0., Having completed their extensive Uanu factory, ure now prepared to furnish Solua ble Fertilizers. This Company, under the direction entirely of Soutlern mon of high character-, ofrers inducements which will recommend it to Southern Planters. Ed wan No. 1. Soluble Phosphate con taining from eighteen to twenty-five per cent. of Pure Soluble Phosphate of Limo furniahed at *60.00 per Ton, with dray ago and Rail Road freight added. Etiwan No. 2. Peruvian Super-Phosphato containing from sixteen to twenty per oent. of Soluble Phosphate, and two to four per cent. of Ammonia, at $70.00 per Ton, with drayage and Rail Road freight added. . O.IMEMINGER, President. W. C. BE & ('0, Agents. The above Fertilizers kept on hand and for sale by G. T. SCOTT, Sep. 22 37 8mo. Local Agent. Equitable Life Insurance'To, OF VIRGIN A. RZABONS WIY ZEERY ONE SnOULD INSURE IN TilIE MQUALITY ,IFE INSURANoE COM PANY Or RICHMoND VIROINIA. Ist. It is more LIBERAL to the INSU' RERS than any other company, and will eventailly hcome PURELY MiUTUAL and belong to the INSURERS. 2d. it circulates its money amongst its patrons, who arc the insurera. Gonse quecntly thley aire continually gettig the benefit. of the rapid accumualations of the (Con,pany , thet nonry being invested by the Board of Directors amongst tho it. sure'rs. Thearolore the insurers are build inmg up ian inastitttion p.cuhiarly their onna attid comteited for their benelit. 3d. The ioan. of thais company are as lib era) as ot her' comamaes who dlechtre divi. dlsndis at the endi of the seomed, third andl lourthii years, butt this Cuomp iiy tat. tihe end of the first itam every yeair. Thera-hy the, maurtae a satve*s seve,a tltyears' inateretst on his leans by inasnjg ina thsi. Gomany, nnd ha , ev'er loses hais mney ii hie pays tap for ONE W IIOLE YE A R; whecreas in othear conmpa nies hae hias to remainl ian inasurer for sev eral years, or he lose's all the monecy he ha laid. DAVID BI. CLARK. President. TiiOS. 11. WYN'NE, Vice-Presiden. p JOHN Q. W INN, Secretnry. Gieerat J A MES II. L A NE, -Actuary. Dr. F. 13. W A'TK IN, Dr. C. ii. Wv. D A V1, Medical Advisers. Judge JOHN A. M EREDITH, Counsellor. DinREOTORs. f J. B. WINSTON, Treasurer and Secretary e Rt. F. & P. Rt. R. a WM. J. JOHNSON, of .Johnson & Hunt, Whtolesni e Grocers. WM1. H. POWERS, of Winston & Power., Whiolesalei Grocers. ALBERtT ORDWA Y, Trcasurer Bucking. haam State Comnpany. J. F. GIBSON, Superintendent A dama' Ex. press Company. CH A RLES Y. MONRiS, Morris & Co.'s Su. gar Refinery. G. A. PEPLE, Superintendent Manchester Cotton iihls. JOHN HI. TYLER, Johna H. & John Tyler, -Jewve\ers. IMOSES MiILHISER, Wholesale Dry Goods. iTIHOM AS S. BA ,D WIN, Clothier. SJOh N M. GODDIN, Ciasier Planters' Bank. iJ. Rt. I)OWELL, Suaperintendent Wes;era Unmon Telegrapha Company. 'A LEX. 0. ROBERTSON, Cattle Brokew. .OEoRGE L. HIERRING, Wholesale Grocer. .IR. L. BROWN, of 8town, Jones ~& Go., Wholesale Or ra. A. BOD EKER, D ggs.' 8. M. ROSENIiA 'IM, of, & Of Rosenbauw, i'ry Goods, Equality ife Iusurance Co. Examine its Pamphlets before you Ipsure, t% Is to your interest to d4-so. Principl Ofice 1015 Maia Stret Rlichmon& d lW AGauta WA3vraD El.RTWana. .bEN3. G. UER.IQT, Gen. Travellng Ag,t, 8ep. 22 7 ly. bglte,I., DiStrict Oourt of the U. S., For the Dist, of So. Ca, Ex Parie Jnao. T. Pecerson, Assignee. In Re Martin Chapin, individually, and as survIvor of Stammer & Chapin, Bankruapt -In Bankruptcy. It Is ordered by the Hion. George 8. BIry an, Judge of the U, 8. Couirt, for the Dist. of 8o. Ca., that the lietn creditors of Martin Chapin individally, and as survivor of the. firm of Stummer & Chapin, estiablish their respective lions-on oath before 0. G. Jas ger, Esq1., Rlegist,cr at Nowbetary 0 curt ,IHouse, Sonth CarolIna, on or before tho fiArst day of October nent. *JNO. T. PETSRU0N, Sept. 16 o 88t8. AssIgnee, F or Sale. A fine 7 octave Piano. Cheap for caish.. Apply to AN .i Notice. - I wlsell, on Monday, 6th Octobet' next, p theo balance of the Notes and Accomite of' the estate of WV. W. Hlouuasal-fankrapt Tefnne Cash.. 13. U. LOVEt1ACE, AssI8ne, PenA M2 3'!31