University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWBERRY: ---o - Wed"sday Morning, Nov. 2t 1809 Look for It. Look fbr the X mark, and make a note. If you recoelved that green paper notice 1u.t wook, do not forgot to call and settle. Great Induuoments. To all now subscribers to the Herald, be% tween this time and the first of January, we offer the following loading agricultural pa% pear at the low rates named: The Rural Carolinian, published by Wialit. or, Evans a Cogswell, Charleston, with the Newberry Herald, at $4. The Southern Cultivator and Herald at S4. The Rural American, a large quarto, illus trated, and Herald at .3.,50. 1e0' Xiic.n stock Journal, and the Herald at $3.20. . Ant itheso firSt class papers can be had now at exceedingly low rates'by subscribing belbro January. it. .Arrange9eiqts baving been mado with the prpiletosottlib Ladies Friend, a charming monthly, and that excellent papei the Satur. day Eftblhg Post, we nre able to supply either of these pnpers to new Aubscribers to the Herald, at $4 50. 1114R UP YOUR OLUES. yive copies of Nowberry ilorald and one tO getter up of club, together with the Ladies friend, or Saturday Everiing Post for $13.00 Teih oples Herald, and one extra, with two bf the Agricultural . papers named abovo for $'25.00 In bo.advertirement orvale-W. Floyd vs. u. 4dams., on fourth pngo, the wrMigneo's iaine should be Thos. G. White Inltead of Thos. L. While. On our flrst page will bo found th report of the Committee oppointed by the State Agricultural Soc'ety on the best manner of cultivating cotton. The report is long and1 comprehensive, and will be found interest, Ing. A Diagraceful Riot. All nmen were horn free and equal, that is before the rconistruction nets; since then witly invo lieei ma1"Ide free at. equal, sootalled, after the impor'%nt p tiod of birth. This clas" 'eL:,. (o have peculiar piivilegs, O'.eir freedom is of wider range aid Intitude. W hat Oit for. incr would not (10, both oil aecoutit of propriety aind fear of the law, these others darc do without regard to law or order. Our peaceable towi was ma4c on WenesdaiAy night last the scere of a most disgraeerul tint. A band of lawless, stupid leagierq, after an adjourned meet ing,in wrlich they laid ha-1 the assistance and counsel of sundry carpet liaggers, sallied ont with a lirge drum, and ianiy of tiem armed with piNtols, shot gtiis, etc., paraded tihe streets until long aHter midnight, making night hideous with yells, shouts, fiing of weapons, and of fensivo lanlgiuage. One citizenl's house was struck % ith the contents of a dis. charged gun, whether accidentally or not, it is itilpossible to say, the window glass broken, and his iamily disturbed and diIven from their beds in wild alarin. NOtwithstanding the grievous character of this riot, no interference was made on the part of our citizens. In spite of thme ist hecreaboutis,necording to thle app irovedl letters of false hearted writers hmere' andi elsewhere, no onme of these iu,idinight dis. turbomtrs of tihe peace were harmned or no ticed. We undierstand that thlreats were tmado'too that foer every negro hurt they evidently looking for ai collisiont ten wvhites would be miade to suffe.r. 1mn this rabble were one, if not imore, oif Gov. Scott's loya:l constabls -of whonm the e are billeted Oil the towni too nmany either for comfort, quiet, or safety-and oine of the saute Giov.erinors' 1 proL1inted ngis tramtes. Neither buefore nor since the war have white tmen ever so dlisgraicefully acted, and that a peaceable comunnity, its inhabitanit5 shimtiberi ng in fanes,- se curity shuould be so (distuibed calls for ant exercise of nuthority froim some quarter. We denmaitd of G~ov. Scott an investiatiomn of this shamuefuml affair, arnd an interdiet against a further oc. currece. If a few of' the constaibles were reumoved plerhaps it wotild be bet ter for the public peace. Laureng ItOems. TheeIlernld of Nov. 19th ays that two negroes, longh Culbertson and Wadmme Jaekson, on the pflntationl of 1.. W. WVinnt, head a fixticuff' on Satnrtday night laist. lin the encounter Culhlertson re. ceived injuries fronm wltich lhe died in abo t (twve hours. Jacksonl is still it .At a sni,. nhout 15 umiles front townt Mr. Samul Owens and Mr. Sidney arim atrong hnd a dillilty in which Ow-ens canto to his death by a pistol shot. Th'ie dimliulty was about two negroes who were scverally in thteir emlphoy and who were in a fight. ''Te brturens Ril Road ia to beo sold says the same paper, unless the Conmpau. nty rny the /otipoins (lue bay the first daiy of Japuary. T1he anmotun t neessa ry to dis4chamg thtem is. supposed Jo be be0 tween thirty anid fourty thousand dollars. Up to day of sale, about the first of Marchi, the piresenlt malInalgieent of thme ro4d: ls.not to be interfered wvith. Tihis is.the order passed at, the receitt Court. The contributions of Sca'awntorie to tho Legislature are hlarry Mel)laniel, Wade P'errin, Origin Johnson-niegroos --@,1 Joseph,.kn9wnt.a Crews, to the Il hpand ,J.1. Owens, Senate. 9:st.hange fractional Currency in.papigtlvn,is pken1 of as ani aboml, hatl6en b'dcause iof, its, 4apidamted condi. tiqp,y ,.r MostToxgar, Novem er 15.-'The egis latur moti*-day Ti,p Governor's m~g 09 dy4dtnrvative, 1Lco9. battdifnit fde~ nfartial ha w, whith htaR-O tedbn'a'ary, and eo-ts furth tihe gPn9rAh.ieachfdlness-of the:Slate antd the adgetagoe o%e toiJmtigrsnts, .Tho Geoernor recommends a reductIon of taxes .anAd ,jf ,ttIttdon..-of the ~tato 8%[#1(99 Alrda The Stat) Survivors As>oiation. Tho Association inet lin Charleston o the 19th. Twenty-three District Asso Kershaw was called to the chair. Thc following ofilcers were elected: . ettonai + eneral Wade Hampton PrOidont; Ist ico-Prosident, Lieutenant h 'ieral It. '11 Andorsot;--d. ie Presi do t,MpjorQendr4lt J. J. cKorshaw f 8d Vib 'presidnt, Brgadie-Godeoeral sS, ArWo4 n - 4th Vico President, Major 'i\ U. Bark.or ; giretry, Colonel A. oIA Jit ;. Tho fol!owing Executive Committee were appointed: Colonel B. McCrady, Colonel W. A. Willace, General E. Capers, Colonel J. II. Ition, General James Conner, Colonel 0. I. Walkur, Colonel J. McCuitchen. Tho following resoltition was adopted lIt"solved. That this Convention (!or dially reconntilend the Confederatte W1'id ow's 'loile, of the city of 0h:r1-lestlon, to the favorable attention or tle Survivors' Associatiis thronghout the State, and that tihe inellibers now in) littendance pledgu thetusolve on their return to their hiomnes0, to use their best efforts to obtain contribution to so noble I, char ity. The leember "itiverslde," in closing (Ito Volume, hrings forward sotno of Its old and fiorite contribm'ors. ir. Iterrick gives the frontfzplece, "Wool Itlltuting,"'-a pie in'es(itlei scenie fittnilinir to comitry (yes, Ilims Anderson tells an m-hh story; the Ed Itor complet0s his accotint of bouk.11mkinlg )y o lescription of binding, ilitstriited by eIght sketehe.t. tind nlo tells a chrimsimas story. ?MTholitas has a thrilling aeouint of 4om1e Clihlren who onice were cam;fght (t a Allississippi floe of lee. The "Yo-Semlite Fall" hts a liettre, and Mot iier Goose uis fotr pretty Vignette.4. I1unting inl Soth Africa is desvrib,4 I) nll old hun111ter; Sophie May. of 'rttly 1tine, tells of I.er "II Igglins Frlhbt;" anl an ationymons writer descibes ol1titShio1elll ites In New England. D.tr. lcy, the arti't, illstrates some scenes lr Scott; .n ti f larry Ilolingbroke dese, a 11nit encoltint:ter in a linek pond, I 'iristmas rttol" frrotini t- it Eiglish IiIr.tin-hit iot, hie that wtithi il pals. itid ,". 1.mg eyes are turnedi to Vol% itie .. r-.'lwh till *11mple lrogralimile Is -' l Publi'.hed by Ifurd & totighton, .ew York . Sit.oription. $2.50. S-mar. AriAn ---That Stal Spangled 1lln nMr, whIch fo' seVenl Iears has "waved" to the great. satisfite.ion1 of Its inyv thontmil retiler-'s, Itild to tile ms'sati4i1tetion of till -winllers iiu rascals generiilly, is even miore wide awake ilan ever. It hIs at an liimmense exifense secnreti the set vices of, nil eminent artist, till I tile resolt ii tht it proposes to tire away a splendtiti eligr'avinig entitled .vtangelin; t,lo every subscriber for 1870. Th is sutilerb work of' alirt is one atd onle'half by N) tocet inl Aze, itnd is c4qal to ile best $3 enlgravinlg ever offierel. The Ihnner i a hirgt tight pa-, 1or:ye o1 in i p:p1)r1, overflowing with i pienll readiung of all kinls mill cost only 75 eents a year,which is Very*N chcapl For thle pamper 11lone, bilt lite ilt Ill Ishers propose giving every snibseriber a copyof' their clegatit eigraving gratIs. lhe lImpr and it, ptlisleis art rell at it will p1.1%. In sel for speeimens to The Star Sp:tnigedl ihnnier, Iltesdale, N . 11., or' thiey can le sken att tills ( 1lce. The Ldy's Friend for Deceith.r, is tit at tractive ibl elegant nutiber. It is the Christ 1mas nitttnnber, and14 gives a title t13ge shlowlig va Ions Ilo-l.s if celebratilng ih day, besilos twto ieall-Itni2 cotlniljll'ol Illeitrc.s, ttIe Do partre atir t'te lcturn, entl co'o.etl a h'o 14. he illiutaticin of C(,lis, 1lolliets iti(i Coif. fitres are tatioful, while tie cos.imes for little girl: are fiacht1a11ting. Take the Lady's Friend altogether, it Is worthy ai plice 'oil every ladies' table. Priee S'4,50 per year, wdlch inelinides a lare steel engiaving. Four copies cor $, five (ad one gratis) $8. We eib tills ma111glzile whit tho llerald to all lew subsetrl'.ns, bit-tween tils atd .Ianil ary tbr otte year', for $1 l 5 the i et1 Deser; T'he OhIl Gater Th'l flirta it of' iM fi l'nt Your'self in hiis lahce; 'lThe Car,~ fita titi an)'i rea ; Latter' Spring; A l1uariItge ainml a T1heory; .A Novetmbert Atrtooii; Mrs. .t 'ot"gl i lln's lbptor ; A I lEd Itar's tale-' ('lie 31 orals i c an 1 itanner's ot'. Iattt l ism; The tatd A:t; Nebubie , by the Ellitor'. 'The sith, sCriptionl pritce of 'Thle Gadaxy i-; $' a yeari invaialy' in aidvan ce. Two copies i beh senit for $7 i three copies fot' $1t0; and onie to ithe getter ntt of' the eitb Si ur'riptionis shtotnki lit neddressed to Shteldon & Co , Nos. -11.8 and 5030 lJroadwayliS, N Y. llooinst fooks ("-0Oitr readers who desire to semtil theli' otrders to ii rel1ible firmn shtonl aultiress lunter & Co. For ten years this bonse has led hi the mtal book trade. Tg have n,o quails In piromapt ait tel!on to or clit's. 'ihey uftetn receive frotm six to see huinmired le'tters daiIl', a-,u Ioot ltowii thie mituils w,tillt biotk. *f.,~ sent to theIr entfo me.trs. yo'nv u'eiro to tedi lith a "fair amth ('ar onco'rn, wh Io wvill do just its they aigree ev'ery tine. he~ stir'e to avioit ht '123'it swlmndleirs, atid aidress ftir C;atlognte, &c. &c.,* i untet' & C'o., Publisher's, lIinsdatle, N. It '1The Nov'ember'i No. or the Prliters' Ciren's hit', it recorl of' ty'pographyu3, literature 't, lurts ami sciencyes Is to han md. I'hie conltetnts nio qui tte Int1eresutig tanl v'arleii. I 'tmblishted at si per anin,t at 5tfi Mintor Street. Philadel,. Tri't lIiuNw ir, Jot;tns,u, etomes to ins In att tIlns ev'idetic of' pirosperi iv. We have f'ale to11mu see thte Jonal lor' a 'week 01' two To' 02nr estteenl' 0 C e>tempet ary) the Stmiite News, Wi' 5eth 1 gr'eeI tig itndt Coingramt1h1ttin i' so we I es t.;b'ished is at subtject f'tr recjote, lmg. 'lTra Us s vi .t.: Tl'i l-:a. we are0 lea'tsed 'te'I itt's is ve'-y attb'y edl'ed by Mi'. Shalui and aii vil diIIs trict papiler. The South Carolina Club. A i'et Iiig of younhg meni, in at teln. tdance tupotn the Fair froml1 iffer'ent por ions of' the Sttet, wats held, an Fritlay eletmntg last, with a view to the organi /.ation)2 of' a pur1 pose of pr'fiotinug social in tereciirse amtotng (lhi getitntlmen iii oith 'a roh'nua. Thme soceiety', t itder thi ammi of thte ""Sonith Carolinaju Cinib," n-'a duily or'gaizied hby the elciioni of' the fol lowving olicers: WVilHiam 'I' Garyi., IEdge, hiel, Prieshidh; Wtade Iihtinpton, R kIth himdu, d1. S. 11 ey wttrd, Colheton, P1ail I as kel, Abbheville, Wilhtamt I). Aiken, Fanir' fIel, l)as Id 1 leimphiiil, h ester, Vice Im'sidets ; Wtale Manining, liielanmd, 'Iruensn: er ; 11. 1E. llisotn, F'airfield, Se retary. An -Exet ive Committee, comn uiteeii, comp Iosedi of the ollleers, wat char'ged wi ith the dly of draftn iti sniutable contiIttion, tandt of peitfeetjItt arrangenimints I'or an anniv ersar'y ball, ii be gi sen by the club 0on the ocasioni of amid int connettcctinv wilh, the niext "air' o thme Sointh (;arolina Aptilntuira l Mechanical Societyv. (Getulemnetn desirii to becotme muembters will forwiia'd ap p)llationis to Mir. Wadhe Mumin, a Co!umnbia. -" - R. ECL isoN, See'y'. Mrs. Jultia Waei^d howo wiill go to blr lini thuis Winter--Iboston papor. .Mrs Jnlia' Ward flowe ;will nuot go to Nerhi this wliter'.-Another floston papdr. Reov.' Wiliamt Secin,idt, ani ex 'itheranl ninlhter in Clevelatnd, 0., wh<t quit hh~ religIops du ltis amid oipeneo a lager beer. saooth ratempted . to phoo Coun nIniIl Id tati Monday tind thme, swllwe dose of stryehnir e,. Anderson Fair. Wo are pleased to notice by the follow. IggA.4iuncomon stht A the CItizens of Andoeson are to ljvO a Fair this week, and we have no doubt it will be a'success fUl on. CankptNwborry have one also "The almopncenent iado last{uveel that tbo Farmers' Association designed Jioldfig'a 'F4(r at this place (,n Thursday And Vriday *tho 25th and 20th, hits awakeied coisiderablo interest up"On the subjot, and "iro-ugh the great liberalltr of our, citizens, . the Executive Con inittvo aire qnabled to enlarge and oxtend tihe premium. list, so as to include nearly everything likely to be exhibited.-In. tolligencer. Grand Lodge A. F. M. The following are the Crand Mflieors oleo.. ted to serve for the ensuing blasonie year. Grand B1aster -M. W. Brother James Conner, o( Charleston. Deputy Grand Atnster.-R. W. Brother W. K llnko, of Spartanburg. Senior Graiif Warden. -V.W. Alecullooch of Greenville. Junior Grand Warden.-V.W. J. S. BuIst, of' Charleston. Grand Treasurer.-V. W. 11. W. Sebroder, ofr Charleston. Grand Scrotary.-V: IW. 13. Iush Camp. bell, of Lauirens. Grand Chaplaln.-M. Rey. Irother J. R. Pickett. of Edgfled. 'Hie following oflieors wore appoluted by the Grand Master. Senior Grand Deacons.--W. Irotlior F. W. Cirwile, o'Edgeflold, and IV. Brother it. Covington. of Marlboro'. Junior Urtnd Deacons.-W. Brothets C. '. Townscnd, of Alailboro', 0. BI'Jordon, of Abobovillio. Grand Marshal-W. Brother P. K.Cobq of Suminervillo. G rand l'ursuivant-WI. ;otlhocr C.-G. Jae, Senior Grand .r; tards-W. Ihrothers D. E.C 1i1christ' o' Marion, and J. Ml. DeLormo, litd 'Tvler-IW. Brother W. 4. Wilson, ', Charleston. Arier the election fihe Lodge was called off until halfpast 3 o'clock '. M. M Am;sTnT Jon Erros, ofl New. herry, has been removed from oflice. The rensons are said to be: tihat lie did his duty, that he dared to issue a warrant against a prominent Radical ollicial, that he has not stirred np strife u li Ltigation, and, lost and greatest, that he is a respectable Democrat. This is enough, in ti eyes of Governor Scott, to justiy the decapitation of a whole brigade of upt ight and capable men. So soys the Charleston News. This '11fortunato yet faithful mnagistrato how ever does not live in Nowberry. Spartan burg is the place. Squire John Epting and not Epiton we know tobe ad eminently proper man and a good magistrate and our stirprise is that lils good qualities have so long escaped the great decapita tor. PAIS, November 10.-Twenty-ei4it opposition deptities have issted a iani. festo, demanding the right of tile people to govern themselves. They will use p !aceful means, uniless an attempt is made to -ilence them 1)y force. The oumnilesto concludes : "Tie elective prin. ciple is tile only one which Iill stand th1rough all revolitionl.4, and must be the base of th inistittions of the conntry but miu st be kept clear frim monarchial coniliromises and the violence of dema. goguies." The EIMperor abandons the idea of n change in tiio ministry utili afer the Irece.rn.fl)h t4pd4hi of 'rihaninim the 51npport of' the mnjority of h le (orps. ilfort's election i4 certain. Troops),' li *hae ben quiietly cor. 'sntratLed in Pri andi the proUspecLs of di order are er.e 5{. Liar-on Westher, the new Pro.,sian Mi ister, wsas presen ted to Na':joleon, when the unuttal e~xpress5ions ()i peace and good wlwere exchianged3, L~OxN o, N, v6iuber 16.--The Englishl Si"iP '.ina:rch wtill bring Mr. Peaibody's re:n.ns, attended by American vessels. It i.s likely that several F"rench vessels will joina the funeral lleet. Sr. Parensuiu1, Novenmber 13. -The piro)spect of' a treaity allianice, defensive aund ollfensive, between F?rance, Austria and Russin, is peining; to coininue three yearIs. l'tach pairty to miri tain) Certain standinig armtiies', f'isclxx.Ar, Nov. Ii, 18ii.--T'he great pirize liht between Allen and McCoole has turned vut to be a great (izzle, very slimilar Lto thne one between Coihirn .and MlcCoiole about a year aind *a half ago. The McCoole party have refused to ac eede to ay termsn offered -by Alien's friendls. T1hey will not hiav~e any other man tha:n aMurr'nay for finail stakehiolder. Thie Alien men0 otffered to place the stakes in the hands of the referee, whoover muighnt, be chosen, ho to hand thne money over* to tihe winniing mian. Tihis fair lpre. position was scounted by MeGoole'sfriendsa n'id to d1yv the stakes were withdrawn and the fight declared (ff. It is evident t ha t MeCon Ie's friends never' in tended lie sholdi ligh t. McCouole hats tieud 'Tom A lien once, and lie Is aftrnidl to mecet him again. Ii is mtaking ol the present atch was merely to let hiself down easily. lie will now have to give tip all claim to the championship and ret ire a dis graced main. Ilis ow'n partisans cry onut aigainst himn to- night, with such epithets as "'ear, "''coward, &c. nR\t\ls or (iasn i, M(A(IN. -T[he ihatimnore Sun, of Sa Lu rday, says : "Thle Ininerai of G.heneriai Willian E. Mart in, of Chian leston, S. C., who died vn Th'lursdav, at thle residience of his soni, Wmn. D) Ma'r. tini, Ni). 283 North Eutau-street, took p)ince yester'day afternoon,--at Momnt Univary (Chirebn. Th'Ie ceremonies were conlduictedl by Re'v. Dr. Pinkney and R1ev. Alfred A. Gurtis. 'The remiains after the conclus.ion of thne service, wiere piinced in a hecarse anud taken to Camden Stantion where theiy were taken in cebarge of thle Adamis Ex'prosu' Company and lorwrarded to the lithe home of the dleceased. Geni. eraul Miartin had been on a visit to his Son about t woweeks." n OEI,t FTHH IATE AMOS KENDA,a, --A 'ilaltinnore p aper publishes a dis. patch fnrom WVashingt:msnying -"Amaos Kendall, im his bequests to his grand clildren, gives to eoch $25,000, excepting one, to WI ton lie gives lbut $10,000, be. catiso he was In t.he Cotfederato army. .'.The auithioi .9f thme dispatch (says the *Washington Star,) mnust fnavo better m.ticJi n( of nowinig 'thip COnitent of thne will than thne relationa and frjenmis of tiht de4ensedl, -as thoe documehnt has jnot beon oponed,. and the famnly know nothaing of -ts provisions." ~. Over 1I 0 PO larlsinn ,worktmen are on a long atko,,'whikWnliat last all wilntor', and prodtgee n'It3y. - Tly (J)rncee eaery ti:. For the Herald. Letters to the People of w qigyFrU. -No. 3.' - I do not hesitate to say that I am a friend to Me colored peoplo. Who Indeed is not? Who *ould not be glad to sCO tl pegros everywher a thriving, industriouS 4,ttoli,-. gont, onergetle and upright peo; urely Swhto lign;in Newberty 1, ny othier though'ti iegard to tile blacki titaii this. We arb all bound together ii rip cotiton interes,t and obo commot tdestify. A wqr butyroon the aces would be tho'tiof hotlii unless one wOro oxterminated. Hid, dis trust, onnity are tle elements of a covert war which retards, and will rotard forever, as long as it lasts, the progress and prosperi% ty of both. No, the blucks and whites must work together to one couimo .ond and. -to one cotimon pirpose. That end and that purpose is Itef9rin. The. corrt;p4oqs that now exist- in the lody politia ha'vo been forced upon Ius. Radical demnagogues who have made the conquered province of South Carolina a prey and a spoil, have dono o, CrltYhig that a devilish ingenuity could do. vise to array the blucks agninst the whites, kaowing'that by this means only could they be able to acquire and retain -power. But this Is an unnatural state of things, which cannot last without producing ruin te, ali parties. It will not last. The eyes -of tho0, luded and blinded colored ;eoplo will be opened soon, when Moy -.*iII see clearly that they have been the i.'.luded victims, of base wretches who u,e thin as dupes and tools to raiso the):;solves into power. I call upon you, b !lack )0opIlo, to remneniber that you are u,y W'ax payers,and (lint out of your toil and sweat is coined tihe money that keeps fat youtr Radical masters iliat lead you by tihe nose. What coniflence enn you have in the promises of sitch a ian as the honorable Speaker of the 1 touse of Represen tatives,who once wore the unit'orn of an oflior in th1e Confederate service tind claimned tie honor, as private Secretary or dovernor ickens, to raiso the Confetlerate Flag over captured Fort Sunter? Whatever he may he ho is not tie Moses to leadt you to the promised land. What confldence can you have in tie promises of such a nian as the honorable member from L:trens,who was once a cruel and unreeling slave driver ,and dealer in slaves? Who gloated over the tears and groans of his victimns,but, who, now when his power is gone,rawns upon the negro as a man and a brother? What confidence can you put in the promIscs of such men as these? Surely these are not tho Cusws by whom the ship of State should be manned. You are wreckedindeedI If you look to such d1as tardly triminers as these to guide you to a haven of rest. No, colored people, those who do not fawn upon and slobber you all over with the loatlisone saliva of the Sonth, orn Radical, the vilest of all vilo things, aro your truest friends. They know that with out honesty, intelligence and public virite no country can ever prosper. They know that you can never do well withoutindustry, wiitbout thrift, without intelligence, without, in short, ill those qualities that make a man worthy to be a citizen of a free country. They are willing that you should be free; they are willing that you should exercise all the rights and privileges or a freeman and a citizen; they would rejoico Ia your prosperi ty; nothing could give the white men of this country more unfeigned pleasuro than to sein you thriving anil in(lustrious, peacefl.. " ni orderly. For I tell you that yor.r interests are ours, all bound together '. a bond that cannot be sroparated. , in 1Is Wfisdorp, Itas thrown us toy''%.r for a wise purpose, con tr'.rf notwithstanding. I see a bright t'u t.e for Newberry; for Fouuth Carolina, for the wvhole down,trodden South. Ic will come when yout have learned who are your true friendis; whcn you have learned to distrust the p)rotnises of those whio talk andi never perform; when you havie iearnc<i tlhat labior, and honor,ant ihonesty,iand uprightness, can alone render (lhe humnn be.ing a StAN and make hiu worthy of a free governtnent, anid open up to him the freo citizenship of the world. Learn these tinlgs anti your inhe rent wvorth will command thme respect of all, any-ng anid exceptIng always the Radicals, for threy respect none. JUNIUS.' .n Tt:sr, Novemb)emr1W-Thhe festivi ties ptlbninary to the ina.gmra tiotn of the -Suez. Cnnnl-comm:'ntcedl at Port Said on,'l'ues'day. The E~mperoer of Austria landed 1at n;oon, and was reeivedl by the khmechve with great ceremony and a tnagificenmt ttnilitrty antd civi dI(isplay, *lIouses wterme dlecoratedl, arches inised over' the ptrinicipiIat mteets,. andI hun. <dredis of flazgs flying and salumtes ex charmnged betzIween the fleet and shore. At nigzht thie townm and harbor weore nrblaze ith l;mreworks and illumninatiotw. 'Ihie mdtteets w'ere ats bright as day, all the honme-topsr lbeing covoredl with (ight ed Lorcheiis. 'the rigging of tho mnen- of war anid sitjprmin rvIn the harbor was hiung with latrns of every color, and show ers Qf rockets were iing n faling.ail LoNnox.. Noveinber 10.--lia 'Jamneiro daitez; of the 27th have been r'ce'ived,. Accor'dinig to lartestL accounts, Lopez. had tranusferred hei.ndqnarters and the seat of govertnnin to San Joav'uin, It is re. ported tha t Loepez had killed hits mother, oneo brother anid other persons, itn con. S"Ien.Cme oif suspicion that they were en gaged '!' a cosi-~iracy againlst his life. 'i he aillhes hand natde to miovement. it is tspposedc active alperatic,ns WQIIhl he IzKt-.i-ii Novetnrbcr 10.--F.ngemrii as sist ed at the Catholic anid Mtuss.hinan re TIhirtyfunmr stemts ha v ai ved. T1he suhlowest poinit in the enamtl is unimeteen, fet. 'The tipj of the lirst tie tri hnicent of tihe leet , with v isitor's, was mu fr in Po'miI irt Said to thiis pinace im eight hour~s and a half. Fouri steanmers hav just arr-iv~ed frotm Suez--thle South' erti terminius of tIhe cnnal--anmd met those hfrm Pur. Sn:ii. Thl e towin, baiks of the enniarl and "essels arb ilhia,an t'd, and ."mfight is given tip to festivii's arid INei;r.uusn H-rt,.v -Nrut- INciwAsE-. --On Sait irday night last, the gin house of Mrs. Geo. Gletzen, living somue miles belowi Onr' town, was burned, with four lbales iir t'toton. Onm the Sutntday nigh t followinig, an at temipt was made to burn tbe gin henge~ of Alfred llughes, E'sq , living the sorely visited Pine liotiseo'gidrn, but the fiamues having been discoveredl in time, thme buil.ding tind its contents wvere snvied. Since writinsg -'the above pnarap h, WO havre heard of the burning orn Mom dayv itght Jiasi) oif tihe Cojrn Cr1 bof hletj. Ji.ttws, E'sq., (it his sptarter near Pin~o houstro fapot. TO- will ho ifomtemnbnred that Mr'. Hettis lost twenr' -fivo baIhW of 001tt1) only last week. TYjero bitr,nngs are' throror)ghly. devilish and wailton. The. ppirpetra tors -hbiro evhItenmtly I heen reuuhng floy. g'att'N lato Sitoie Ploca LOCAL. FURNIPS.--Maj. Atanbert Jono will a, copt the thanks of this oMeo for a lar basket of huge turnips, the Nrgestiq fine we have soon this fa(.2 90. joes*..pat must be a sight to seeo j0d#Jg by tho."ainp vmdorour tegblo, which:aro ait$gothoF t( l*go to-plai ' da ..the 4.; of . i o ci beat this ess? .C6VICr.-Coti adjdurned last Satui t and strango to ' ti 'ablojtadgoship. of Orr and "Boozer- F much business yet remainus otjh.rijequit side of the Court. We believe that at other extra court is desirable. Quil thinks there will not be much litigatio after a while; questions are so settle that the lawyers will wind up their casc and retire. Farn.-An alarm was sounded lt't Stui day morning, and :upon ex.naqtiOn-, th firo was found to proceed rtn tle buil ing occupied ty Mesrs. layes & Marth said bull''ig havig been ignited it is sul pos.U front the ch1iney of the adjoiluli store. The flames were happily discoi cred in timo and speedily extinguisho Another forcible lesson that a fire fightin organization of soen sort is needed here Too PArTIcu,An.-In Indiana, a wid ow and a widower, each with a larg family, were married and united thei household. At family prayers the ol, moan asked a blessing on his own chil dren, but did not refer to those of hi wift, whereupon the lady crose and hi him over the head with a fire shovel since which time he has been more gone rid and inclusive in his petitions. Widows and widowers will profit bi this. Stone & M urray's Circus performed heri last Friday afternoon and night. The ton cnsemlible of' the company was unexceptioni ble. Nothing was said or done to mar th sensibilities of the most refined. Withou disparagement to the bipeds of the com pany, all of whom excelled in their under takings, we especially mention the quad rupeds-of the dog fanily. They were nos gravo, dignified and learned, and conso quently entitled to sufrago. Ye local at tempted to raise his 'lunbril', during thi afternoon performance, but was remonstril ted with by a iriend fronm the country, wh said that the Herild had atonced the fac in special card -that the canvass was watel pro'f. With this exception, Spri:gins i stisfied that it was the best circus he hat ever seen 'and it a raining.' WIND Ys. CRINOLINE.-The wind, t.i wind, the troachorous, frisky, tricky wir.d plays sad antics at times. On Wedn:esda. last it was in one of its most lively moods IIats, shawls and crinoline, or tlb:a owners o the same, were put to no littl inconvenienc in their frantic efrora to keep things in thel place. O11.' 'ials and tribulations wer niian', but we had the great and gloriou tonsolation that we belonged to the gonii masculine, otherwise our cup would haw run over. flow much of sympathy we fel for the dear ladles, who breasted the storn on that day,and hoWsad to.its was the sighl no tongue can tell. Some of thne dear unfor t Ol 'Y h .~ t*o 'turn. A lo some vast wvilderness, or somne bounmdles contiguity of shade would have been hailie< wvitha delight. Suchm a dlespernito conflict be tween w.nd and crinoline, wits perhaps ncyce beOforet witnessed by a local. Oh thait wv may never he rendered so unhappy again for a mkepetltion of the lko won'td almost 11Ill our eyes. THE WEkDDIG.-Lcavling town with ai invitation to winess the union of two lovinj hearts'.in holy wedlock, viz: Mr. W. C. Sligi and Miss Salio Cannon, and participate ir the joyous festIvities of the occasion, we as ived at Col. Cannon's hospItable mansion just before the nick of time. It was biting coldI, but being allowed a specIal fire, wvt warmed uip thoroughly, and jtust as we wert (lone to a turn, that is warmed from onm extremity to the other, the happy party ai readly assembled were made glad by the ar, rival of flive very imp)ortant characters in thet ceremony now to take piace--tho groom and his aittetndants. It was a pretty sight: (he room lighted and warimedl by an imnmense lire, whose ruddy, cheerful beams were re flected on a largc company, closely packced arountd the wvalls, leaving just comnfortabie room for the interesting coutple andl their ut tendants, Dr. Marcollus Renwick andl Miss Mary On.ry; Mr. Jas. Aull and Miss Kate Clark; Mr. John Martin and Miss E. D)avls Mr. Albert Gibson and Miss Chato Reeder, in the centre of whom, the observed of all observers, stood the fair bride and tihe happy R1ev. J. K. Mendlenhali officiated in a mian-* nier highly acceptnble aind simmeclenitly im pressive, tnu(l after thme usual congratuiations and hearty kIsses bestowed on (lie blushin5 b)ride, in which itter wye felt privil ed to antd did indulge ia-being theo only represens tative of the press present,--supikr wasO ani noitnieed as ready. To attempt a description of the table and its COlitents is niore than we can indulge in now, sufflee it we indulged ini not a few of tihe good thIngs so liberally and elegantly spread. It was a royal entertain' mnu, an(d life tand joy pervaded the hearts of all wiho had their feet uinder tat table. What ai pity It is more people (10 not mar, ry and give sumptuous wveddings. and, invite editors to partake. Thue iustituflion of inars ringo is of exceeding antiuity; and hams beer growing in favor over sitnco the union of ot first pJarents Inn paradise. They had no big fenst, no numerous compnny, no witne, nie muisic, nor frolic afterwar.ds, but they wvere atited. Th'le lufair whilehi was not knowni hi that ttime, and wivich followed on Flridiy, at tine gwoms pmaternal roof, Ias ono0 whicll will long bie remnembheredl by the lit least two hnde miii nen, wotnen andt chilidren 'who ats' sisted in the remnovatl of sheepl and pIgs, bar, beenedC(, PigB andh turkeys roasted, olnicketi 1pies, hash~h, and cakes, Patlry, sillibth and confectioniery generally. Wlihtt a pity, a gain, that thie human stotilach is of sutch small capacity, thcno bping go,re left at both wedding and infain ihani wyt at -nit agreen blo to manty no.dQaubt, vho o.id disposo; oi niO re. All, good things must coe o10 an ond, and this dinner was tortuinated just in' titmo othorni iso many would livo hind to :t'nhd dlueking along wvith tlheir food. N6iV , a time of confision. IEvery oUtm &ut no remain. rne'ordInary hioiusoClitg O trc stiek- a mntiltit Ioof pedpi~.i~"nz' ~ thngvhig..: Weregd p age hat done, for tiinls Ch1 u44 romained however, and as we made one o( tbat-party ,and hid to 'kokii Iii' IiWt ilin h through the long hours of tho night, we can% ,o not close this poor description of a very hp. sI py yedding and infair wthgut,.onte.riog a h protest ogainst pceople',is6 dio i g "it' to 10 such places. It wav que "misfortune to bo o wedged lt;close to a tory long 6iloiail-a it largo num'mor had to sleep in onck bed be It undoratood--twho could beat the bos 616ror who over lIept an unhappy man.j pwako. T his mn.ou his back, feet 4rawh it , U. der hIs koos, noso elevated 'audd-mouth closed, and all the pushing, begging .and ox, Y postulations of his right supporter, ourself, . and his left, Mr. Hack C., could not stop hd snoring. All the stetn, bnglnos on, the Grcenvillp It. It., eould not inako -a greater variety of sounds. Mr. C. took hold of his nose and y1.led the tuno by stopping and, 0pl1!.1g his nostrils, but to no effect, it went on till exhausted we slept the sleep of the unfortunate. Cin't something be done to 0slop snorig? unt we close, in the hope that some one else may get up a wedding and invIto us. K1enPIo 1OTE,.-We are pleased to g learn that Mr. U. 0. Chase, lately of this town, but now located in Barnwell, has 1 opened a flrst-class hotel. Wo wish him success In his new vocation. Ie will pardon us in consideration of former in titiite arnd pleasant relations, if we give hint a desci iption of a now house lately r opened in New York. Ie need not fol. J low the style of course. The Sun speak ing of it says,it is on the European plan, and the proprietors all part their hair in the middle. The carpets cost fifteen dollars a yard, and they brag on the big gst looking-glass in the Jity. The waiters are of ineffable elegance, and of an intellectual cast of countenance. They look like graduates at Harvard. They wear two clean bhirts and two white chokers a iay, and change their aprons three times an hour I A spot in a bosom tind a crease in a tic involves in. stant. dismissal. The cook gets $3,000 a year. The nalins are worth two dol' lars apiece. When objectionable parties enter the restaurant they receive a card upon a iIlver salver. In terms of freez ing politeness they are requested to leave. If a guest kisses a chambermaid. ho finds his room required. Great Diamond discoverios in New South Wales and South ."frica. P'ain IKiller. We ask the attention of the public to this long-tested and unrivalled FVanilyledioine. It has been favorably known for more than twenty years, dnrmug which timo we have received thousands of testimonials, bhowIng 1hi3 medicin to be an almost never-failing remedy for diseases caused by or attendant itpon Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and Ague, r Headache, Billious 1Fevor, Pains in the Side, Back and L>Ins, as well as in the Joints and Limbs, Neuralgia and Rhoutnatle Pain in tiny part of the system, Toothacho and Pains in the head and face. As a I.lood Puritier and Tonic for the Stomacht, Ut echiom tails to enaro Dyspeps ia, ['u a gestion, Liver Compialot, Acid Stomach, s lienriburn, Kidney Corn, plalii, SIek hlead I ache, l'iics, Asthma or Pitiiei,ltingwormts hloll.', Feclons. Wih itlowis. 0Old Sore.', Swel letd Joinits, and Generalh DebIlity of the Sys% temn. lI is utlso a prompt and s,ure remiedy for ,Cramps andi P'ain In the Stomnchi, Painters' Colic, i,rrhona. D)ysentery, Summear Comn phlint, Cholera Aforhns Cholera Infantum, de:uds. hinrs, Sprains, 15ruises, Frost lilies' ChillIbhuns, ns well as the Stings of Insects' IScorpions, Centipedes, and the Dires or Poisonoas Insects and Venomous Rteps tiles. See Directions accompanying each bots tie Nov. 17. How Hlostotters Bitter's cure Dyspepsia. iTir wioni.E 5ToiInY N A NUTsSIIE.L. The ornice of the ,ionmachu is to convert. the food int a creanm-like semi-flid, cnlled Chymiie. Thil s is effected partly by) the action ofa solvent, calledl the gastric juice, which exudes f-om the coaltinig of the stomach, and partly by a mtechanicai mtovemient of that, organ, w hich chnrns, as it were, the dissolvring ali menit. The Clhymno pse fr'om lhe stomach in to the duodonun, or entrance to the bowels, whecro It is sub jected to the aetioni of theo bile, tnnd the nutritins portion oft.Lconverted into a fluid call.-d Chylhe, wich eventually be co pies blood.. tow, it is .evident that if the great pol, v'ent, the gastric jue, is not priodneed in. stiolklt: gnanitity, or if' the meochaical acition of the stomach is not suileienitly brisk, the first process of digestion nill be but iinperf'dtly performed. It is also clear that if the liver, which playsR such nn im portant part in o' nnging the noourishiung portion ,of the chymno into the material of blood is congested, or in any nnnaturail con dlitioni, . the second pr'ocees will not be thoroughly neomplished. The result of' the two tailuri*es is dyspe)psiai, complj)iCce with Th'ie mode in whtich ilosrarrtrt's IiTsus operte in inch cases is this : they invigr - tte thle ellhdtar m,emblranie of thte sitoniaeh wvhich involves the ga4rie Jtice, therecby inaning an ample suifhiclency of the flhihi 10 comipletely disso've theo food. Tihey also net, upon 'the nerves of the stom ach, cau.sing -nn acceleration of~ the mnechatiical niovemnutiocessary to redniee i le food to. a .homiogeneoiis .mass. rThey also act speciflically upon4)1 thes hiverC, st rength enh g it, anid so enabiling it to proudien tin ample mi re'guilar su pply of iie, for the purpose ohf conviertint't lie lnutritions par ticlksofjhow Chyv:n cin1,o Chyle, aind pre moto the passage thriough the bioweis of' the nieless debh) is. Ini iis way, niosrritt' muirens cure dysp)epsia and liver comphuant,. Thuii ex to have 'Naitchuedth(le conmrse of so ima*,y distressed. emnciated and forlorn dlyspepiK, of worn.'out and prtrat'ited fenaes \vni,t inve taken a now leaso of life, and gra.d'',,ally recs civod vigor, strength, health'.,i', Iea tho power of itoelt leaWsur fromi the~ "1ipsetsof P'Lx-rA~ TIONI i1TT'a, 'that we r'.0 no' snirprisedl at the Tiestiamoninis ch'i.y received. if' It is as pleasure to (10 . gr od in the worl. how full nmust bit the ni.,..ar of i' t'ropr ictors of these celebr',te .i litters. MONO',1A t\ATt-rR Sperior' to' the best hnsporttud German Cologne, ;mt) ,eojd y t hail' the d vo.rgnricenare.Fot huiN.T ii' ro'as rve el t.hody rmclti: he ihO tidepieii rt, Oij .il ii-tob,it bm ril ioda Over oni. '1 t P bi 'yli~Gh PiligE liylg Thor.is an.est;iblishnent in Bristol, England, where a butt of sherry wine can be nianufactured from the raw ma terial in half an hour, without using a drop of sherry. The Charleston Nows Says that immo. diato suits are threatened against plant. ors who have failed to repay the United States for provisions advanced to then. The 11avoilo Fair recently held in Charleston was a great success. A large number of visitors iom the interior were in attondance. COMMERCIAL. Niwnitnny. S.U., November 23.-Cottou nar, ket activo at 22y a 28. COLUMBIA, . C., November 22.-There was btiittlo dolg in cotton-to%day; prices varying Nw Yonx, November 22-7 P. U.--potton 10avy and o. oewar %iAI sa)es of 2,500 j:11es, at SGold dull at 2,r,, 'AnI,sToN, Noyember 22.-Cotton quiet but steady. with sales of 00 bales-middling 241 a 941; receipts 1,68 1. AUGUSrA, Novemboer 2.--CoitA. uilet, with sales of822 bales; receipts 4Q-.jold ling 23. a 28%. . LivinrooL, November 112--IEvenug-Colion o icked steady-uplands 11i Orleans 115i; sales 30,000 bales. On Tillursday evenIng, Nov. 18th, by the Rev. J. K. Mendenhatill, MA. WiLLIN C. SJ,IGI and BlisS SALLI CANNON, all of Nowberry. .- . For the elegant cake, the fair bride will ac. cept thanks, togother - with our congratula. tions and well ivishes, ACARD. ILssuIs. EDITORS -1 have. been accused of radical principles by certain inlhabitants of this County. Such accusation I insist upon disclaiming, and in tho most positiv6 terns. While I desiro that justico shall be dono to every man, without respect to raee, color or condition-whilo I ain willing to dismiss all the contentions excited by the lite war-and in connection with that war whilo I am anxious -to compose those difllculties. I protest flint I aan opposed, heart and Soul, to the Radiealisn which pre% Valls here, and in other sections of the Cout. try; and thereforo, I beg you to say to our people, that I an a DEIQCRAT TO vftE DA0K-DONE, devoted to my State, and to th principles of liberty and self-governien, And I further desire to say to this commixal. ty that I hold myself responsiblo for ill ray actions-for which I can give an unexcep, tionable account. Nov 2-1 WrLLTE RISER. Special 'Notice. We have just returned from one of the great Markcts with aiother large stoek of GOODS at reduced prices. We have a large stock now on hand and intend to sell them if persons will buy goods that are good and cheap, and holds ont in weight and meastire. Don't forget to look and satisfy yousclve-3 when making your par. chases. * LOVELACE & WHEELER. Nov 2.1, 46-i SHOES and BOOTS. We nre now opening up a very nice a1. sorted stock of Ladies', Misses and Chi1 drens Shoes, also, BootM 1ad Shoes for Gents sad Boys, all new and Fresh Stock at low prices by I,OVFL,,ACE & WIEELER, Nov 24, 40-tt' STATE OP SOUTH. CAROLINA m:nenIiiRY COUNTY. B.v Johns T1. Petesoni, P'robate Judge. smit.S0 mu. 10 grant l,tm Lettera of Adamstr,ation, of the Estate and effects of G smves Spenmni, deesd. Thaese are thserefore to cite ansd adlmonisha aill..tad sinsgular, lhe kindsre.d nnd credlitor. of' the sid deceaiseulh to be and appeasr be fore ame, iii the Court of I'robato, to bem bbhi at. Newberr.y Court Hlouse, on tho 2.1 day of D)ecembIr inext, after' publ)ilentioni hereoi' at I i enek ini the forenooun, to shed ciause, if ay theay hav e, whsy the sahid aid mistrationa shoul not he granted. Given undler my hand sbis 18th day of November, Aunso Domialni, 169. JOii N'T. PETI,RSON, P'. J. N. C. .Desirable Residence FOR SALE. 'filE HOUSE AND LOT recently occu. pied bay Mirs. Lanara P. EwartI, will be sold at. P'ubhia A asetioni on the 1st Monday in D)e. comberr neLxS, if nt previonsly disposed of at ps iate sale. Thu dwelling contains nina large room:, andl on the preamises tare all nsecessary onitbujilings and a welt of water. There hs also on the lot a good two room 'insOr SALr.-Ono th ir d Cash, bal, sneo one and two yearsa with interest froir (late anad liortgage of the premiise's,bnildilngs to be kept isurod iand poliey ashigned. Apply to- - - -COL,. S. FAIR, or R.- 1. M'CALJUHRIN'. Nov 21t, .16--21 Seed Wheat. 50 Busidihl of puro RedO( Spring Whmoat, for' sa1l by JOiIN R1. SPEA.RMAN, Sn., N{ov. 24 46 3L. Silver Street, Assignee's Sale. '1 ho Notes and six shares of Newvberry tink stock be&onaging~ to tile estate of' H. ii. Folk, Unnikirupt, will be soldl on sale day in D)ecemaber. II. M. FOLIC, Nov. 24 -al 2t. Asigneo, AN ESTRAY. STRAYED inito the stbscriberd pthlfseg some ihne since, a red yearling. Said an;, amalhis a swaalow,-fork ist right ear, and crop ini lert. Theo owner* ia requested 4t como foranrd 1( and prove property and t".ke It AWAy Nov. 21, 40O-2t, 1' ' LIK [mn tho itrir i urt ofetho Uni, ted SLiiM. r -V th D1 Iistr'ict, of -.ui liinkiupsoy. P'itsunuti to the rder of thei (fo., g S. 1Bry5a, *andgo of' the U. S Coauri; I w lbghi i't lihi se.<drno of thei lan krnipr ini.Newv.bu-. ry Ciusnty. nui rihsrsdnay ;he id:hI of D)ecen. bcr, alhl r,f the linna'rtspts intpre.g j' tp pmit proporsay of ilhlw avatiger &'A4 |I, 'It 11he Cottaas fy of l.biir liglon, Ilho l.iiid 5!olilfhtg O20 s9ril Yn.itin.ger. 1jia.isld flyer, Mainj. Bwy% gert ssaau .ipria;g 1(1i 025od1. Alsoi, ifaheabienl hf she lankriipt in tl Snrac of Innd15 in Newh Ierry 4Connryt~, on- h thero ia a fona sag null. saida inmi eontutsJ 2i15 nerts 11n0ro or less. anid adjolnstw inii~ ofr A J7. hlibaigh, M, 5ingle~ ~, MI. n, nion, ..1ob1 Singleay noil J. [It & A bio, she per.ortah pr?ouaerty ok'.ii Pnk% rupi , enni.stmi*. -of mnleg, tautoglu anyIe. cadi li 1 .19 .slsO in onie1. 3ar, to toxcww at pa~rparty foV oli iAlA Al'ff WA NiE, .