The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 26, 1870, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

.ednaday, Gcbhr , 1870, To Lelinquents. Monrdac week will be Sale.day. 'There will be a large crowd in town. any of that number owe us, For subse.riptiOns, for ad:ninistrator's mwires, hankrnpt noticen, etc. They have been indebted to us for some tine. We htave waited long. Are waiting still. We have struggled on that line all Simmer. Are about prishine" - *Under these circumstanceS We beseech you to call and settle. Coaaty Mocting. Ey reference to resolu-.ions published in local colunn, it will be seen that a meeting of the citizens of this county is called fur on the firzt Monday-sale day in November. It is highly (lesirale that a full atten dance of the citizens be had, and We hope that they a'i: turn out to a mais Let it be a big meeting. The Line is Draa. If as some contend we made a mistnke in the R:eforn movement, and should rather have stood on the old Democratic - platf rm and ft'irbt the fight out square it on that g on-n1, it cannot be said that the white people of ths State have not drmne their duty, honorably and noblr. We have nothing to go back on. We tried the means m ist available and most likely to succeed, and we did so honestly and squarely. We have had to fight against the greatest system of fraud ever known to a-ny pcople, and if we lose ini this election,-although we believe the reverse yvet, until the votes are all counted and the result finally known-we have nothing to reproach ourselves ae an hon orable people with. We were atuated by good faith, looking to the interests of b:th races, well knowing that the colored mst suffer in the event of a re-election of the party t ho have ruled in the past - years. We have advised wiih them, tempori.ed, borne insults and threats, have made concessions, and promised in good faith all that the most radical of th'em could possibly desire, but they have gone almost entirely over to our enemy and their enemy, have followed the wicked devices of their unprincipled leaders, and would have follo"-ed out the programme of the knife and torch bad the .opportunity been allowed. And , how is it? The time. for tempo-. rizing, argument and conciliation is passed, we shall have no more of it. A straight and severe line must be drawnm bet .eeen the races, the colored people have chosen their ground n ith the advice of tTie ring leaders, and they must lollow ~t-ont without aid or sympathy from terformer white friends. The white people have the power, and the brains, and the determination to hold their own, and protect themselves, and they will do so. The negroes have followved their de vices one time too many, and now let them look to others for help, assistance *and synmpathmy. A GrossFraud. The election is over, and owing to the *ramified system of fraud, it may be con cededl that Scott has a majority. A fair vote and fair count would show a differ ent result. Take the case of Newberry for instance, with a voting population of about 3500, which vote.d 4549, and we hatve a fraction under one thousand il legal votes, andl add to this so'me three hundred blacks and about eighty * whites who voted not at all, and the number of iletzal votes arc a third more. We claim thmere-fore, that with 1700 white Reform votes, noit counting the number of colored votes known to havej - been cast for reform, we ought honestly! - and rightly to have a very handsome umjrrity. The facts and f:gures neces sary to prove fraud, are being rapidly ascertained, anmi we shall have such a tusso evidencee as must be conclusive that the election w:as a gross fraud. The samne result is reported from other counties, but we speaik now for this . county only. IIundreds are known to *have voted t.vo and three times, we have it frmn the voters thiemnseive icc sone instances, and that all the boys from 16 to 20 e.lso voted. They were cha'dernged ain,d sworn, but what did they *care for an oath ? They were absolved of that responsibility by the radical *speakers, who were heard to tell them! *to vote as often as they could get a chance to do so. Lawson Mars, an in-i telligent colored reformist, says that on the way to town he was overhauled by a part:y of radical negroes, who asked how he was. goitig to vote, and on re - plying reform, they used hi m violently, and wanted to kill hico; he made his es cape hiowever, but met up with another squad, also returning from town. This time he said he was for Scott, and this meeting their approbation they told hinm to go on, aind that he could do as ther hadl done--von: Ar .t -ru:a 1.JxLs. We me:rel cite tis as onie in stance. .Mrs lives only a few miles from town, a.nd is wvel known. There is not a fnrm that hcas not one or more boys undejr nge, :al it is well known thamt thecse aili voted. Ilow could the re autL hc::se been otherwvise : Shall we have ano:nerelc-n .\ rac:d~ di-ch:r.n o f : usketry, last right, ah~o :tR 'coc. createdl somie ex caeme:-i~t, an .iupont enquiry it was f)and to- hi- -v or iited from a misunderstand in-- betwen the ce-eored guoard aronund the~. ier, Chap;el:and sone of the so ldier of tie pmrcison. None of tihe artici!';ant-, we bievei~, were seriously igmd h. a pa-sser-by tuade a narrow ('mre.~le-Ge ti'er- and soliers will be called to- a confere::ce at lemchmni on the (ic o .v:n-r tu take measures for a sui~ aiie mieem*rial t Gen. Leec. NTobody Eart. The excitemcnt on Wednesday last, of whieh s->me erroneous reports have been circu ate.", originated in the at tempt of a rr':.vi of infuiriited tadi:al rc"roes, to m:,rent a colorel ref')rmi-t, who, t, ids honor be it sa0d, stood up f.,r the cause with a 'a.: which re flect- the ^reate.t credit tp.,:, him. lie is a n"obie feooz ra ( -:rves the hands of otr f-l,ot ^i':. For hours was he bade r:-d and thatened, and when it seemrd that hie w: a+'ut being overwhehnc-l a:ni pitois were (rawnv, a brave ge:alciin stt'ed in, pi-tnls in hand, and said the first une who touches him will be blow,,ttn tho:-utih. In a mrnent every ne:ro h:l sliIed his weapon out of sight, there w.,s no desire to ftiht or. that ground. Col --'s two six shooters wa; an irre.istable ar gument in favor of quiet. At that iu) mer.t a weapon was dischargel necidcnt allr, and somie confusion ce:arte., the negroes crying out, and ruing like mad, "get your guns boys." "go f.,r your guns." They all ran, but only a few went in the direction of where the guns were stored, the others moving through the cross streets, The citiz,'ns of cour.-e prepared themselves, but nothing inmre grew out of it. The constabulary, and a few negro ai.ls, dluring the alarm, fld to their strongholds, and we are t,hl, levelled their sixteen shooters fromi their window down on the crowd of white men below. It is well they did not shoot. Tn the m eantiue :hcrll Pay singer called on the girris'in, wqi'9nietly responding, marched to the eenet house square, and awahed event:. Nothing more occurred. On Friday afternoon a li.tle excite ment was created by thI knocking down of two or three unruly an.t offensive n:e groes, by a conple of young men, and an alarm spread into the county that a fght was going on, but it simtply ended in the knocking dovn of th parties al luded tn, and their quietly getting up, ts soon as they were able, and moving out of reach of the arms which laid them out. The threats made to have revenge in all possible forms, on that occa;ion, by a kw negroes, we will n.t particular ize. Latest From Laurens. A supplement to Laurensville Herald, dated Monday 24th, enables us to give the following : The chief actor in all the illainies previous to the disturbance of the 20th, was Joe Crews. For weeks before, whole families had never undress ed for bes, so great was the alarm caused by Crews' teachings and exhortations to burn and kill. The negroes were t>ld >y him that they had the State govern ent, and must kiep, it or die; that it was necessary for their liberty that he should be elected; he had put arms inI teir hands ; they must use them ; they hd the torch-and maatchies were cheaip. Tey must. burn and destroy : and that dlt over fifteen could vote, as he had assed the law himsen' The huiiding ccupied by Crcws was an .old one kown as Tin Pot. And here, flanked y negro stores, he had his ottice; and ere, also, h. ha-d an armory of State uns, about 1,000. Besides this armtory e had a numb6r of guns at his own esience, which was rtegularly loop. ooled and fortified. Joe refused to al ow the Reform Party to be represented mong :he managers at the Polls. Joe, not s1tisfied with telling boys of fifteen o vote, exhorted even the women to put on pantaloonis, and vote. On election day the blacks commenced arming, and, but for the advice of Colonel Smith, if the garrison, whbo advised to lay aside the arms, a bloody affair would have ta ken place. About 1,000 negro men it is upposed were in town, and NINETEEN t NVi;:D of them voted. On Thursda-y, ne oif the constabulary and a citizen had afght, and the crowd gathered around, rhen some man's pistol accid]entally go ing off, immediately a volley from "'Tin Pot" was lir-ed into the crowdl, the citi ens at once returnt-d the Bire, rushed on! Tin Pot, broke down doors and r.'uted the brave constabulary and negroes. The retreating party fired through the eather-boarding as they ran, and made off. Judge Xernon, then authorizedl the Sher:i to appoint a force and seize the :irs,. which was5 done. Somei) of the l,iis struck the Court House. In this iatiar two white men and a little boy ere wounded, one negro ki!!ed and two ounded, one miortally. It is stated that the bodies of Bill Riley, colored, and oney Powell, white constable and can tidate for Prob'ate Judge, have been oud near the raiil road, seven miles from the town, and that two or three other negroes have been killed at other pints. A bout 2,.500 citizens assembled 5 son as the affair bec-ame known, all af whom retired peaceably by advice of' the Sherifi. This is the substance of the Herald's sxtra, and it is needless to add that the hoe fault rests with Crews and his aelpers-Scott, the constabulary,and the aiiiitia. Edgefield Items. The Adv-ertiser of date 20th,. records he death by apoplexy of M:ajor Wzu. >aiiel, aig"d 77, an honored citizen of~ at district. At H1orn' (Ck the eath (of Jas. Armstrong, Esq., after a : aful illness, in the 65th year of his On Saturday there was a radical meet gat Ridge Sprin:g, and to it came a omaant of Secott's mili tia, armed wizth uis, which they' stacked and placed a nttiel over. Durni-g the (lay a negro ad Cyrus Smith, in passing near the :uard wvas called upon to halt, which he o obeying promptly, was tired upon r+ ki!ed. This is a brutal murder. 'e sentinel who commnitted the murder s in jil. On the same day two negroes at the Rine [louse fell out about some cotton, )ne of themi receiving two wounds from snot gun. Wound- not dangerous. Rev. W. II. Campbell was ordained in neei( 'r'piscopal Church, Andecrson, last The Returns from the difmerent Gour ties are so very imperfect and contradic: tory that we refrain frnm publishin2 them as they are. The following froT the News will give as near a view of the situation as can be guess.ed at, at tlb tim': To' ii . Asr::r..-if the esti mate.; or our pai:s- tking correspondent: me horne out by the oflicial count, ti: 'ef~rin party will have over 40 menber: of the next IL"'isc of 1:.p-esentativc: and 9 or 10 Ser-r=. The 'l iiim arly i lect 1mbt!ers e the lover [l..nzce i:n \:.,le!-zon :.< itts:er ftld 2., lorry 2, L: ncast -r 2, . : tor 2, Mar on 4, (ln: 2, Pic !, Spart anthrg 4, Yo: k 4. c rent":lle 4, anc t:lt,tl :, making:t' lr iia . i bl ti c-r, i!arlboru' 2 :.d !. ti ll , ar con fiden tly cht:imed bhe I r:m-r. i eTh is w o uld g ive . 42 1 : ,orm - r -! - or. than onte-ti:ird --it _ ,-o r: .:"hecll. \V undiioubted;ly haveL ca:t t ! "Isen"l:t)r' it Ilorry, Unioin, Chc.-t:;t r :ver!on l'ickens and L a i .. c; Sen -tt There are two ;n,r ti"e lt, te r Senatord, . 'ssrs. P>ie'nin:, of e,onet antd Fostir, of p;rtatnbur", who Iay t, culted with the Reformers, Marl bro is prel certain, an, in (harleston, Mr Bates is believed to be elected. T1akii the lenelltof the doit.t, we h 1ave 1 Re foru Senators out of "2. Split tickets andl l,e:l cnmibination m-.y r:hnnge the result in -:,te dcgrec' bitt we do not fear that the. Xeformnr n ill have less than 1fn votes in the f;etl a,e and 4 in the house. The Great Charleston Fair, The South Carolina Institute, whrst annual Fairs before the late war were at renowned, and carried such crowds t< the city of Charleston, is resuming it efflrts on a larger scale than er,r before and if we are to judge by the splendit Premi:n List, a copy of which has beer sent u1., the Fair this year is (o be : grand success, and nn important Crew in the history of the city and State ki(led a full list of premiums to bt aurded, the book contains a racy sketel of Charleston, illustrated with numerout engracingz, and accompained with ar abl< article on the discovery and manufacturc of the South Carolina Phosphates. It is in, deed a book worthy of any man's library and no one who can procure a copy should fail to do so. The Fair will takt place on the famous Waslingon Rac Course, and will be accompanied by races, tournaments, balls, &c. Besides the exibition on the Race Ground, where, by the way, a hand<orne and extensive building has been'crected, there will bt e:cursions "tround the harbor, boat races, for sail and row boats, theatrical cxi. bi.ions, panoramas, &c., &., The fare or all the roads has been reduced one hal for visitors to the Fair, and our readers could not plan for themselves for the first week in November a pleasanter excursion than to the Fair of the South Carola Istitute at Charleston, November 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th. Rio-r Is -rus VItLA,AE-THhtE. NEonor5 Sor.--A serions riut occurred in this town on resa d y about 12 M. It oc arrel o~ the public square in frgr:t of the Court Iou-e while the:Uourt gasmin sesi,.nl. The commencement of thefa is attributed to somCelhificulty between a citi:en and one of the State Gonstabulary. The first shot tired- camie from a hirge wooden tenement eon the square occuplied by negroes, and in which is kept the~ a ms of the negro n,i!iti:a. The shot was returned and in a few mninutes the firing becme~ general on the pubilc squrare. The Constabulary, Rudical white men and negroes soon fled--one negro was kiil& and two severely wounded. T1he citizens seized the arms anid amnnition stored at Crews oflice. Judge Vernon promptly adjourned the court and or dred the Sherif, lU. S. Jones, to fotrm a Constabulary force of one hundred mien to preserve the peace, and to take charge of all public arms stored in the village. The people of the County are roused, and will do their best to preserve order nd pr otect themselves, as they apprehend the Radical leaders will endeavor to ex cite the negroes to disorder and arms. All this is a naturail consequence of arms being pot in the hands of negroes and the incendiary ltnguage of the Rod ica leaders. Thursday. 11 o'clock P. M. -As w*e gc to pr ess all is quiet.-aurensville ilenrald. Tne A FF.un .Ar L.a er~s Gonwr Horst:. -The news received here Friday evening, of troubles at Laurens Court hlouse, pro d 'ced deepi fe-elin'g in the coinmoiinit y. The report that Governor Scott designed to senJ up) the two negro comnpames have cre:atedl much exci:emenc't, which was increaised by the unusual display of ciored unifwmis and guins on the street. .\hout 9 o'clock~ I'. M., a genthemati from Goveror Scott's ofilee brought the as surance that 3no colored comniies wouh!d be sent from CDol umbia. This led to public quiet. We learn that Messrs. loze and Iubbard went up to New berry, Friay night, ard rcnmained an hour or two. We have heard of several inflam-~ matory remarks which should be brought to notice. One case we intend to bring forward. A gentleman informed us that he heard Mr. J. B. Dennis, otheriwise known as "General," say to a crowd of olored tnen, in reference to the alihir at Latrens, that they ought to take their Winchester rifks, and go and kill these people off, &c., &c. Mr. D)eniiis, we be. hieve, has some oflicial connection with the AdjutantGeneral's oflice here. As lie is so belligerent, we hope that. Gov eror Scott will send bim at least, to the font.-Columbia Phn2rix. FIsK ON GRus-r.-JameiIs Fisk, Jr., has ome out with a terrible card on Giant. Among oilier charges that lhe niakes ag:inst -'thie first Captain of his age," is hat Grant subscribed a thousand dol irs to the Rawliins' fund, and then maide aould & Fisk pay the sub)scription !The omiets of Fisk npon this transaction re hardy respectful to Grant. Fisk Grant is not only a greedy lit tle wretch, at he's at fool. lie dosn't know any bing lie hasn't got brains enough to onprehenod the position in which such ithing places him before the conntry. l lie can see in: the mantter is, that he aved a thousar,d dollars by it ; he is too estitute of senisibility to comp'rehenud eait yo, say about the subscription be ng a sacred offering upon the altar of ecship, and never felt any of the sen mrents which true friedlship inspires. Co sum him: up in one sentence, he is ie national hog. Counterfeit tens of the First NationalDank i Pougkeepsie are circulating. fhe lolywoodl 3cemorial Associa tion have eolved to iecommtendt the foutinh Sunday in oovebe'r as a itayV of* mourn ing throughlou t . e e, tthi o (ene ral 1ee. Earthquake, Storms at Sea, &c. Shipping intelligence and accounts from N orth, West and East, are pregnant of disaater. A large number of vessels have been lest, involving a great many S a:d in numlberless localities shocks tf an carthquake were felt On the 20th. The eatrthquake covered a vast breadth of country to the North ani East of New No (:in:te was d1on!e other than the crac:; and protruing of walls, faiin;; of chimneys, ani the sp ead of r : mt S:!'gT the pp It ll" h i a marked '.:ation an! as preceded by a rutth ling .oumd. In somie plan s there were three shocks-the lnge.t !.ting a quar ter of a milute. T : Z ra.: 1. ro.:.1u1 ( :" ;n m , for UN:.r - tO u a; bli;ht ant : Ir o:,lig a it ert i ii-;i"ri re.r after a Ai:gn, aine Teaw,75 eenlts r yar. A fine St:"l Enrving, enri-hd rotm Shore to Slioe," - preented to every tew n'shciber. It is really One of the mto-t pica.ing cngravings ever before the public. The Co pan ion is prinied on fine, he,"avv piper; is columns are filb-d to the brim witi goodi tlitg by talented authors, and wi:hal it is one of the largestand finest Silhstrated laniiv p.ipers putlishcd. Tnr. E .ECTIC M]AoA?.NE of Foreign Lit eraturo is already received for November. rh i. sterling mn-azine is published by E. R. l'e:on. 18 Fuitron St., N. Y., at .5 a year. and is one of the best literary papers of the day. The present number gives an elegant steel engraving of Ieranger, one of Prance's gretest literary writers of the century. Its table of contents is of the first orderof merit. DUr. MODENrWELT; the Ottober number of this elegant ladies' dress and fashion pa per is received. It abonrds In good things for the ladies, n-eful and ornamental, and keps them pns'td in all thlugc relating to dresi and the toilet whGther for themselves or their chi!dten. At is pub!ished by S. T. Taylor, 301 Canal St., N. Y, The Ocftoher GALAxY is al;o to hand. We look for it always with interest, and road it with the gre:te t p!easure. The present num ber is rare and racy, and give% another capi'al budget from the inirni:ah!e Mark Twain. Overland," a most exciting story still con, tinner, as also La.ly Judith . The Gatixy is worth doube itI price. Sheldon & Bros., 1'ublishers, N. Y. I'rice $4. LA IFRAfcE ELEGANTE is out for Novem ber, and our rntbr is received. It is an el, em.mnt one, it i, always that however. The fashion plates highly colored are really beautiful. The ladies dote on thiis magazine. It is publi-hed at -6 a year, by S. f. Taylor, 30t Canal St., N. Y. TxE I TrooR.trHC JOLrNAL AND.-DPER TIiR, a Southern quarterly magazine, pub li'hed by Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, is received for September. It is not only a land;ome specimen of the art, but coatains a variety of items of great interest. Gen. Eampto.'s Charges Against Gov. Scott. Gov. Scott having, in his organ, the Republican, denied the charges made by (,en. Hampton in his letter to General Butler, Messrs. Childs and Gibbes say : We were present at the interview held with Gov. Scott on the 27th day of Oc tober, 1868. We state that the account given by General Hamt,ton. in his 1etter of the 8th, to General Butler, is accurate and correct. L. U. CHILDS, JAS. G GIBBES. [Pharnix. Now that his Excellency Governor Scott has followed the unfortunate advice of his friends~ in publishing, under his o'sn signaeture, a denial of the account of the f.amous. interview of 1S868, ..ie by Gjeneral IUampton, andi has drawun out the full endorsemetnt.of th.at account by the t wo other witnesses of the interview, Messrs.Child.t and Gibbes, our. commnu !'ityeuid doubtless every honest -m'an in. South Carolina, fel1 obliged to lis Ex belfoney fo putting. the matter so sharp ir beoe oh world. Our people knea'. lcis character, but never had it on record s o clear!v before. And,- now that he has been'induced to subscribe to his .mn itnfaur, we hear defintitely some of those adiioa 'i-.tters of the sanme interview, whc aebeen remotely referred to by several parties; all confirma;tory of the maia charge-treachery to the negrues. Those additional matters are (1) the kt ter he gave to somlehody in Sumter, in order to get the Radical tickets; (2) what he said about his .appointment of any body the Democrats should designate. as managers, who could control the Edge field elections ; and (3) something abott that proclamation he straightway pubd lished. General Hampton has, in: his generous mercy, spared the wretched man as far as possihle; hut there are others who are be'ing forced to the con elusion that to thus favor a traitor, tray do real harmo to honest men and de:ri ment to the State.-C'or. News. GIN- Horsi: PTttrum.-We regret tosthte that our irkind, Mr. J. E. Meig met w th a ve-ry serious l'ss on Sundacy evening ast in~the borning of his new Gin hoise with all its con ten t', concsistinig ofa (ot torn Screw and Press, a new Cotton (in, six hales of Cotton, 400) bushels of Boyfis Prolific cotton seed and sixty bushels of Dickson's Improved, which Mr. Mmng had re.servedl fir next year's plantlig. Total loss not less than .$l,500. This loss fails very heavy on Mr. Melg. In June last he hadl the misfortune to lose his ;in house a3nd cc.ntents from hte h eavy freshet. H1e had jist finished his new Ihouse and coimmenced gintniog xnd packing. Tjhe cancee of the fire canrot e satisfactorily accounted for. [Union Times. The National Unitarian Conference is n session in New York. The annnal re port, presented by the Rev. Dr. B3ellows, refers to the encoucragenme-nt for free Pr, testanlismi opetned in France and Italy by recent events, and in Europe genemlly, and r'ecommnends an appropriation of $1, 00,000 for the establishmeent ofa Unitarian hurch at Washington City, D. 0. Ion. Henry Chaplin, of Worcester, Massai chsetts, has been elected permanent president of the conference. DtrmrcT.r AT MaurtETTA.-Last Fri day a diliceulty occurred at Marietta, in ti upper part of this county, resulting in the shooting of three or four persons, one of these being a white man, the rest colored. The statemnents we have htard in reference to the afTair differ so widely that it would he unwise to attempt a de tailed account. So far, we learn, no deaths have resulted from the shootirg. [(Greenville Mountaineer.. lAnAm, October 19.-The State fair opened to day with 5000 persons preant. The Atlanta. fromr Savannah, won the prizu as the lastest single trotter. The Governor has issued a procla-na intnt adjuning thte Houseon the 2Z,th instnt,andreassembling the Senate on the 21st November for executive ses ston. Europe must be ncear peace, since the' Berlin newspapers have commenced ex amininlg the hills and discussing the cost. $5,00,000000 is the neat little total wickh presents itself for settlement up to date, and it takes a heap of glory to oen a tre.asury door to that extent. The t)rangeburg News i.d again sold o--o J obenc%csm. LOCAL. AcTING POSTMASTER.-Our old ex-P. M., S. P. Kinard, is again in the office. He looks quite natural. He is every way worthy of the position, which he so ably filled for many years. We hope that be may receive the up pointment. MBETt" .-The llegular ,Iontll" ectin", of the Newberry Reform Club will be held at this place Saturday afternoon next, 2 th. it is expected that the netinz will be full. Those having claims against the Sciety arc re.tested to prc-ent thet on or before that time. As we g-- ti ;r;"< the cote' :tre being counted by Cm'.ni --nM,r I'he:y, Mont gomerv nr:. 8:: i:h, ra,ic:a!<. The notice of pr-atest has b,cen -r v ,1, aid i cn.s'quence the n-form parry h 14 no rrprese,nt.mtVe at the conat L. S M:tr"h:r t' r ha% :.printcl t-o detln:! 4. hnwev.-r to -"c t!:e r: net proa erly tra,-. i m.y ie as w-il n:ced that two Of the Comnn i--irmcr<4 are candidates. A NIcE PaEsENT.-Dr. .. R. Thompson will accept our thanks for a huge hamper of huge rata baga and white turnips, grown on his estimable mother's farm, beside asmaller ba.ket of ye small potaroes of Irish persua sion. The latter are small because they are the second growth, but they look so nice that our mczth fairly waters to bite into one of them, and before the reader gets this we will I be outside of a few of those potatoes. A CAtca Tol SotR!oDT -Any one fond of the sport of possum hunting, and wishing to pow!ess a good dog, can get one by applying at Messr. Chick & Co.'s stcre. It may be well to state that a big price is set on this lnina, as it is a most valuable one, besides being an accompli.hed possum find er, he is up to a variety of odd trick., the I performance of which ncecr fail to excite unbounded laughter. In a word, there is no discount on this dog, none whatever. TnAsxa.-Our thanks are due our young friends, Messrs. John 8. Fair and F. Werher, now at Washington College, Lexington, Va., for copies of the "Southern Colleglan"--ex rra-containing interesting tributes to the great dep:rted-Gen. Lee. We are much obliged to these young gentlemen for thus remembering us, and to Mr. F. Werber are under especial obligations for the "evergreen token" taken from the coffin of the lost and lamented chieftain. We sball prize it as a sacred relic. PAVILION HorEL -Attention is called to the card published in this Issue of the pop ular lintel. Visitors to Charleston during the approaching Fair will find the Pavilion a most desirable hou-e to stop at. Capital fare, the best that the market affords, (well cooked,) polite attention on the part of wait ers, affable clerks, and comfortable, clean beds are assured there, while the rates per day are moderate. Persons wishing rooms would do well to write to Mr. Hamilton, the Superintendent, and secure them at once. .THEATEICAL, &C.--We are informed by his travelling agent, that Mr. F.dwin Forrest, will appear before the people of Columbia, on the 28th and 29th of October, in some of his celebrated characters, and that arrange ments have been made with the Superinten dent of the Greenville road, by which per ons can go down to Columbia and return for one fare on those days, and thus be enabled to see the great tragedian. This is a chance, which all-who remember Mr. Forrest and dc sIre to see him again, and also Iho'. who ave never had the pleasure of seeing him, will a vail thecmselves of'. Major Braytot,; who;by his faIr and im'. patial contducot and sokdiorly bearIng during the few wccks of his sojourn in our towtn, ained the esteem and resp-ct of our citizen.e, eturned wlth his command to ColumbIa last Thurday. Arnd on Saturday Major Stewart rrived here with a company of U S. Rcgn ars. Major S;cwarr's eommand is a fine ookIng body of men. The eighth regiment to which Mr'jor Bray. ton belongs, was ordere-1 to the hasrbor of New York , but we learn that the order has >een countermanded. In pursuance-of a Resolution pas..ed at the egular meeting of the County Union Re form Society, on Monday last, a meeting f the citizens present on Thursday last was eld, at which, among others, the following rsolutions were passed and directed to be ynlished in the Newberry Herald: RetsoLvP.D, That it is the sen.se of this eeting that the efforts of the good citizens f this County, to remedy the inefficiency and corruption now prevailing, should not ease now that the present political campaign has closed. R EsOLVED, That a meeting of the citizens of this County be called on the 1st Monday n November next, at Newberry C. H., to onsiecr the best means for advancing the pulic welfare, and what line of policy wilt e most consistent for us to adopt in the fu ture. FOuND Otr o7 urts RANGs.-Mr. Jack enderson, on Thursday evening, while re turning from supper, found on the bridge over the creek, near Capt. Ganntt's, a fine, at possnm, quietly rusticating on a rail. .lack immediately took him in out of the ool, and marched over into town, as proud as a young ratiher over his first boy, with his prize. What Mr. Possum was doing so far ut of his range, it is ,r.iy possible to con cture; and we imagine it was for the pur pose of censting a vote for Scott, for it is cer tain there are no persimmons abont the spot where he was found, nor do the inhabitants around that 'branch' feel at liberty to keep chickens. What else bat to vote then brought him there? WANTED -Badly wanted at th is office, is a little money. It is due in various amounts, large and small. For months we have been raiting-for this season, and living on hope. e are looking every day. Monday week, Sale-day, there will be quite a crowd in town nd two-thirds of the number will sleep bet ter that night on their return home, if they ay us a visit before leaving, and during the visit, pay up their indebtedness, or subscribe to our paper. Some owe for subscription, some for advertising, administration notices, and bankrnpt notices. Come one, come all, delays are dangerous. Come, or we will tell you a tale, "whose slightest word will harrow up your soul, freeze your blood and make your hair to stand on end like qnills upon the fretful porcnpine,' so come and don't drive as to extremities. DEATH oF CAPT. BOTCE.-With pain we announce the sudden death of this gentle man, for some years a resident of this town, which sad event occurred on Wednesday morning last. IIe had just returned from ane of the polling precincts, having depos,. ited his vote, and stopping at his door to make a few suggestive remarks to a crowid of dle negroes standing near, dropped down lad. The cause is supposed to have been apoplexy, superinduced by the ex-1 Citemet of having to force his way through the dense crowd of negro voters who surrounded the box at which he voted. capt .Boyce was about 60 years of age, a antive of Tennessee, from - which place he am about the beginning of the late war,1 tnd leaves no relatives that we know of cx aept one son, now in Arkansas with G;en.< Wiliam<. He was of an amiable and inof METHODIST CHURCH.-Tha services in this Church were in connection with the ses sion of the Fourth Quarterly Conference. After four years faithful and efficient service the Rev. Wim. I. Fleming closed his duties to this Church as Presiding Elder. In the morning the Pastor preached on the life and tharacter of Gen. Lee, from the text, "Know ye ndt that a prince and a gitat than has fallen this day in Isracl" At ntght Mr. Vieming preached a ma-terly discourse to a large coagregation on the Corfvssion of Sin. After the !ervice, Jli-s Ka'y Kinard, as the represcntative of the Sunday School, :mC to the altar and modestly requested the Pastor to present to Mr. F. a pair of gold spectacles as a slight :ol:en of their atTection anl sorrow at his departure. With a few ap propriate remarks this was done. and 3Ir. F., though surprised, made a touching address to the children of the Church. Bi1:op Davis, attended by hi; amiable and ievoted dangh-cr. Miss Eliza Davis, and ac companied by Rev. 31r. Potter, paid this portion of his Diocese a pa-toral visit last Friday. On Sunday morning two young ladies were confirmcd by the Bishop, at St. Luke's Church. The service was im pressivc. At the conclusion of the lessons, ante communion servicc,,&c., by Mr. Potter and the pastor in charge, Rev. 31r. Miles, Bishop Davis proceeded to unfold in a most cleat and satisfying manner, a powerful attestation of the dechrations as they are found in 11 Corinth ians, iv chapter, and part of 23 verse, "Ily manifestation of the truth,'' &c., alse part of 5th verse--"For we preach not our <e'vos but Christ Jesus the Lord." We learn that Rev. Win. Williams of the Baptist Theolog'cal Seminary, preached In the Baptist church last Sunday morning and afternoon, and that his sermons were marked by striking passnges,--eminently instructive and edifying. We are informed that Rev. Mr. Stout will occupy the baptist pulpit next Sunday. ExcuRStox TICxErs.-Thc Greenville and Columbia Railroad will furnish free re turn transportation tickets to passengers from all stations on the road, for Columbia, from October 28th to November 21st inclu' sive, and for Anderson from November 1st to the 5th instant inclusive. The privilege to return free will not be allowed to passen gers who take the trains at s'ations where tickets are.sold, unless they purchase tickets from the agents. This arrangement has been made to accommodate visitors and del egates to the fairs to be held in Charleston, Columbia and Anderson, and to the meeting of the Grand Lodge, which occurs in No vember. The South Carolina Rail Road will alse furnish free transportation back, or in othet word,, tickets to eo and return for one fare, to visitors attending the Institute Fair it Charleston, commencing on the 1st of No vember. The round trip to both cities will cost but a trifle, and persons wishing a season of re creation which can be made so pleasant, by an attendance on the two Fairs, will havt a most favorable opportmnity afforded them. Touas, October 22-Evening.-The fol lowing is official: Neuf Chateau, Friday, Oc tober 14: Bazaine made a sortie with 80,000, crushed the Prussians, and captured 199 loaded wagons. The sickness among the besiegers is increasing. They were fored twice to renew their army around Mctz The siege of Verdan was interrupted by the vig orous defence of the environs, which were inundated. The IIerald's special, dated London, says rumors of peace negotiations are progressmge with IDazaine. The plan involves -the en thronement of the Ptinceltimperial. trh Ba zaine as regent. BazAine's army, wnth the Sedan prisoners, is to march on Paris, to en force the stipulations. PIt s reported that the North Gernaits Sov creigs have been convoked at Versailles I. declare King William Emperor of Germany. Porsa Den.o-TIn the afternoon o1 yesterday, somect ime after t,he exci temnt in the village, the dead b,ody of Mr. Lewis Dial, was found in the rear of t-he residence of his son in-ltw Jfoeph. Crews. in a neighbor's garden. No signs of vio lence were found on his person, (as we learn.) It is suappos.ed that he become excited during the fray, and starting t gt away from the toorn, died of disease of the heart. HIe was an old citizen of Laurensr, and was respected by our people, anid had many symipa thizing friends. He took no part in politics. A n inquest is being heldi over his body by Trial Justice, N. Freeman.-Laurens IIerald. The steamship Catnbria is lost with all her crew. MARRIED, ' On the 20th, at the residence of the bride's father, by. the iRev: 0. A. l)arbv; Mr. .A. C. CHaMAN andI .\iss ALtcE, oldest damughter of iev. A. .1. CAUTaEN, of S. C. Conference. Alt of Newberry. On the 18:h inst.,. at HeTnndersonvil!e, N. C., by. iev. Dre. Chapman. Dr..31L A. RE~NW1CK. of Newberry. and Miss MAiwr Euwts, of Hienderonv Ile. e Y OU C AN OBT AIN profitble employment in your own town, for a p~ortin of your leisure honrs, by address i Y. M1. Christian Association, Chicago, Ill. Oct. 10, 412-rf. & "SQORN TO DO A MEAN action," 1.ut do a humane one by recommend. ing all who stuffer with Chills and Fever, Dyspepsi. Debility, 'want of A ppetite. to try Snx n BtITTE Ra, the Great Southern Tonic Oct. 26, 43-it. t' A C'HEAP HOUtSE.-Said od farme'r Smith to his young neighbor Jones, this is a cheap honee I have put up for Tom, who has just married; he can im' prove on it when he maktes money. "Do0 you call this a cheap hontse, Mr. Smith,'' re plied young JIones. "Well. i don't. It hasn't got a sash, there arc no banisters to the stairs, and the doors are so mean they will swag so in a year that it will be -almost im possible to open and shut them-.. You have wasted more mney on big joiets. useless rafters and nnnecessary framing than would have fnished the house in most comfortable sryle. When ydn. build a houe for your next son, write first to P. P. Tonie, Charles, ton, S. C , the largest manufacturer of doors, sashes, blinds, &c., in the Southern States.'' Oct. .5, 40-1m. & A TORPID) SYSTEM. ometime, n ithout any assignabie cause. the phyical strength and anim al spirits give way. and a strange torpor falls alike on the body and intellect. There is little or no pain perhaps, but the natural v igor a'nd elasticity of the aervous ad muscular system seems to have dlepartedl. and in indiference to the pleasures of life, and even of its grve responsibilities, take' the place of' that earnest inter-est in both which characterizes tvery well balanced mind whcn in a healthy con This state of partial collapse is often the ptre monitry symptomss ufsome serious malady. It indicates uniistakably that the vital powers are languishig aud need a stimulant. In such cases the efect of a few doses of Itristetter's Stomach Ritters is wonderf'ully beneficial. The great tonic wakes up the system from its drowse. The secre :ions and the circulation receive a new Impetus. rthe raxed nerves recover their elastIcity under ;e operations of the specific. like the slackened :trength of'a musical instrument in the protcess of muinig. Lethargy and debility are replaced by muergy andI vigor, the spirits rise. and life that al not seemed a burden while the season of depres ison lasted, become. once.nmore enjoyable. that :ich a ra.dical chianger should be produced by a 'emedy ent:rely devoid of the powerful alkaloids md nieals so exteneidely used in modern proc ice. may seem incredible-to those who pin their aith on the medicinal efficacy of active poisons. >ut if these skeptics will take the tronble to- en inire ofhose who have tested the corrective and tierative virtues of the lIitters under the circutn tces described, they will find the stateme(nt to I rPUBLIC EVENTS OF moment, when deeply and fully considered, are the fertile womib of political maxims, I which ought to contain the very soul of the moral history. Private griefs however, aris ing from bodily ailments. such as indigcs, tion. torpid liver, etc., should be imtncdia:e ly attended to, and for sneh relief apply to the "O!d Carolina Bitters." 'lihe best Worm Candy in use is Wineman's Crv.tairzed Dropa ct. 2d. 43-It. COMMERCIAL. N Ewn En . 5 C . October 25.-Cotton in good denmand. at la a 14. Co r.tC ax . ict' t.er 25.-SaleS of cottcu yester dav 74 han!e;-idi ii-,11i~ 14. aW 'tx. nictober 24-7 P. Mf-C'oltntt hi'rh er-saes 3,u' ba:es: middliugs 1;. t.od IlI a xIh. AUGUSTA. October 21.-Cotton advarsced 1.: sales 9.34 ba!e.: rec-i.pts 9' middling 15a. CiAr.LL Tox. October 24.-CtittOn-ni .4idli't 15't: sale- 6 si bales: receit: - 41: stock r..-- . Llv.ua-'oL. t,ber 1i----lJening.-CGmn closed aetive-up lads9: 'rleans 9. tales '0. 000 bales. LATEST QUOTAIONS Or SOUTHERN SECURTIES, IN C1T.1%MESTON. S. C.. COEaEC-TED WKSKLY BY Banker & Broker, No- 25 Broad Street. OCTOBER 21, 18:0. STATE SrCrr.TIES-SOuth Carolina, old. - a 82; do new, -a 70; do, rcgist'd stock, ea jut a 70. CIT' SECURTrtS-AIutS. Ga.. Ilonds -a 80; Charleston. S. C.. Stock, ex qr mt. - a 48; do, Fire Loan Bonds, 66a -; Columbia, S. C., Bonds, - a Co. .BLIL.Atn Boxaos-Blue Ridge. drat mortgage. 60 a-; Charleston and 'avannah, coa..; Char lotte. Columbia and Augusta. -- a 85; Cheraw and Darlington, a S2; Greenville and Colmbia. lst mort., 85a -; do, 'tate guarantee, 5 a--, Noteasteru,87 a -:SavanDah and Charleston, 1st mort.. - a 78; do. State guarantee, 69a -; South Carolina, - a 75; do. 71; Spartanburg and Union. -a55 R:AILeOAD SToC:4-Charlotte. Columbia and Anusta. - a 40; Greenville and Columbia. 2a Northeastern. 13a :Savannah and(, Charles ton, - a 31: South Carolina, whlolcshares, -a 8D: do. half shares. - a 221. ExcAe--,P. &c-New York Sight, ; off par; Gold. 111 a14: Silver. 103 a--. SOUTH CAROINA BANK .ILLS. 'Bank of Charleston.......................-- a - "ttank of Newberry.................... - a - laak of Camden...................35 a - Bank of Georgetown................. Oa flank of South Carolina.................10 a -- Bank of Chester....................11 a - lLank of Ilamburg...................6 a - Bian k of .Mate of S. C.. prior to 1S61...4 a - Bank of State of S. C.. issue l861 a lsd.32 a - *Planters'and Mechanic~' Wk ofCh'r'estou- a - "People's Bank of Charleaton.............- a - Union Bank of Cliarlesto ...........- a - Southwestern R It Bank o+ Charleston. old.- a - Southwe.tern It R Bank ofCbarleston,uew,- a - State Bank of Charleston............. 8 a Farmers' ad Exchange B'k ofCharleston.. I a - Exchange Bank of Columbia............. a - Commercial Bank of Columbia.........10 a - Merchanta Bank of Cheruw.... ...... a - Plante:. l1ank of Fairlield....---.......o a - State of South Carolina Bills Receivable...9n a - City.of Charleston Change Bills.0..........$0 a - 911ills marked thus (*) are being re..eemcd at the Bank Counters of each. The annual meeting of the Newherry Dis trict Bible Society, will be held at the Meth odist Church, in the town of Newherry, on the 2-td Saturday in November next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. That occasion, interesting to every Christian mind. and heart, will be renden-d doubly so by the addresses of di tingnished advocates for the Ta.u. who wiIthe present. R. MOOi0AN, Oct. 26, 43-2t. President. Prince Edward Island Black Seed Oats. I AM in receipt of a carco of the above celeb,rated OATS, Price $1.20 per busl-ci of 32 pounds. All o,rders wxah remittance shall have promupt atteti!ion. J1. 0. MATHEWSON, 20 Tons ETIW AN. No. L. 100 Tona ETI WA N. No. 2. 20 Tons PHGNIX. 20 Tons WI1LCOX. GIBBES & C'S.. MANtPULA TFD. Now in store and FORl SA LE at .3anuf'acturers P'ricesc, with freight. drnypge anld storage added. TERMS CASH. G. T. SCOTT. Oct. 20, 43-tf. In the Probate Court-New berry. James Y. Hlarris ye. W. P. Iiarris, Eamnl Cannon, et al. It appearing to my saisfaction that Sa rah C. E. DeWalt, th. echildren of Eliza Swind!cr, the wife and child of Simeou 11. Iarris and Munaro M. IIarris, distributees of the Estate of Taplot Harris, deceased, and dfeidants lin this case, reside beveond the liits of this State. It is orderedl, Onl motion of Saber & Cald well, Atty's Pro Pet, 'hnt said uihsent de tedantLs anSwer, plead or demur to the Pe tiion filedi againist them211 andl otheris, on or before the 5th'dS.ay of Decernaher nexzr, or judgment pro coness will be takennagniusl them. JOHN Tf. PETE RSUN, J. P. N'.c. OeI. 20, 1870-1'i- f. Winter Schadule Sp a'trgr and Union Otn altd af'er the 24t,h instat, the Pd~ ..nger Trains will go :bw't on MlONDAYS. WEDNESD.\YS sod FRIDAYS; leaving Sparahnr Court Hlous, at 7.20 A. M., and arriving at Aleton 1.15 P. M. Retnreinii on TU1ESDAYS, TH UPRSDAYS and SATCRDATS, will leave Aiston at 9.50 A. M., and tarrive at Spasrt.inburg at :l.40 P. M. T110MAS B. JIETER, UiNtosVl u.E, S. C. Presidenit. Oct. 26, 43-tf. ExcursIon Tickets. GREEN VILLE & COLIBJIA R. Il. CO., - Cot.ntA, S. C.; October 25, IS70. For the accommodation of Visit'ors and Delegaes to the Fairs to-be held at Char lston, Columbia andi Anderson, and to the Grnd Lodge, A. F. M.., at Charleston, dur ing the month of November, this Company will furnish FREE RETURN TR ANSPOR TATION to Paissengers from ALL STA TIONS on this Road, for COLUMBIA, frog October 28th to November 2let, in. lusive, and for ANDERSON, from Novem ber 1st to 5th, inciusive. The privilege to retulrn free will not he allowed to P'a.wngers who tatke the traitns at Stations where Tickets are sohl, unless they purchase Tickets from the Agents. JOUNY H. lOR~E, Gein. Sept. M. T. RaRrr.rr, General Ticket Agent. Oct. 20, 43--it. NOTICE. The secon d an nual lair of the South Carolina State A gricnltural and 3Merchtanical Society. will be held in Columbia, on the 9th, 10th and 11th of November. next. All articles intended for exhibition.. plainly Iaddressed to the Secretary, at Columbia. wIlT be hipped by tne variocs railroads of the State free ofeost. at the shipper's risk. Exhibitors should notify the railroad agents at their respectives depots of the artIcle they desire to ship.. Visitors durnng fair week, can puirchase'ex curion tickets to atd from Columbia for one Persons intending to become e:ihibiors, are desired to forward their entries to the Secretary, at Columbia, on and after the 4th November next. All articles or animals for exibitions must be en tered at the Secr.etary's office before being receiv ed into the enclosure. .I .e .i . ntl Entries of animalswi'bercieuni9 o'clock, Wednesday morninr. 9th November. All other articles must be on the ground;and en-' end at the Sacrerary's. office, -before, 5 o'clock, Tnesday afternoon, SthI November. lhe Secretary's office will be opened in Co'. utbia on ad after the 4th November next. j U. WT I vtrAlhil: IMPORTANT 30TICE TO CONSUMERS OF BRY GOODS. A1 Retail Trders amuCrinN to $20 and Oyer li';t i: m:y Pt1't ?.iE i:' t .lahP).liGS iiLTON EATER & SONS, lF E.+Tl1:sa.."as t order the better to met the w-tt if their :{et il Cu:tomtere at a di-t.t.e:::ave e-tabli,hed a and will upon appication. pro:plly send by l.v nail iull lie (It .'+-ra . 'ti.e Newest and titopt l'ashionable too.l of Fit lNt'11. EN(;. 1.I4i1 and )itlESTli M.Ni FAlltTE.guar unueing at all time- to s.:l a- low. it out at les price-. than any house in the co atry. Jtny itg our goods f:-m the lar;est and most ceh-brated mnuutacture:a it nue dairerent parts of EurCl.e. and importtn the same b: Steamers di rcct to l::lt:r:oe. iurstock i ata Ititnes prompt ly .upplied wvith the uove tie of the l.utd::n aL.d' 1':ri- .narkets. .z we buy and sell cun; for cash, .nd make no b:l .bts. we are able an.! W!'!lnr to sell our goods at YRO. TSa '1) FirTaL:- 1'r CENT, lAss 'tofrr than it' we gave credit. lu sending forsample:s'pecity the kind ofgoods desired. We keep the best grade-a of every clas of goods, from the Ioae.t to the most costly. Orders uuaccomp.iect by the cash will be sent C. 0. 1). 1ittMP' fA I WHoLEAI.i RryFRS are inited to inspect the S tock in our Jobbing and Package )epar:tnent. Address HAMILL'ON. FASTER & SOXS. 197. 199. 2u1 and 2 3 Web. L'altimore utreet. Oct. 26. 43-ly, lIaltimore, Md. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. Prospectus for )871. r THE CIIE.PEST AND UEST. .E To every person getting up a Club of four, at $1 5->each. will be sent free. our superb copy-right engraving.'24 inches Ly 21 "Washington at the Battle of Treatcn. While to those getting up t'3ubs of eight. at $15 each. utu extra copy of the 31agazine for 1S71, in uddition, will be sent. free. i'ETERS O\S MA (A%Z NF. has the best Origi nal Stories ot"auy ot the lady's boolks. the best Colored Fashion I'lates. the best steel Ergran ings. ac.. &c. Every f.mily ought. to take it. It gives more for the ntoney than any in the world. It will contain. text year, i, its twelve n umbers One Thousand Pages! Fourteen Sple:dil Steel Plates! Tw:lv, C".ored B--rlia Patterns ! Twelve Mammoth Colored Fashions! N4ine Hundred Wood Cuts! Twenty-Four Pages of Musie! It will also give Five 01igin:.. Copyright Nov clets. by Mrs. Ann S Stephens. Fraik Lee lene dict. and others Of the best authors of America. Also. nearly a hu'udred shorter stories, all origi ual. Its superb %AMMOTH COLOa:ED FASEION PLATE are aheaa of all others. These plates areengraved' on steel, twice the usual size. TERMS-Alwa-ys in Advance: 1 Copy. for one year............................8 200 4 Copie................................. 6 is . -- ............................ ... ....-12 40, PREMIU1 . Every person getting t a ('lb of four. at Si 5 each, shall receive, tree,a copy of. asMington'" Every person getting up a (lub ofeight. at $1.50' each. stall receive. tree, both a copy of "Wastk-' it.gton" and a copy of the Magazine for l l'/ Specimens sent free. to those wishing to get up lubs. Addres-s. CHAELES 3. PETERSON, 3Y Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 26, 43-tf. PAVILION HOTEL. Charleston, S. C. BOARD PER DAY1 $3.00. Mas. IL L. BUTTFIFIELD, Proprietress. R. IA M IiiO N, su,perintendent. Se pl.1.5. Cotton Seedi Ieal. THLE nudersigned has on i..and a fe'w sacks of the abtove nwe ..etia. as asm pIe front the (?i? Mi?. n ?ti,n ahi. Pardies wisingw to tryv it wi.in: mak earls The. Mill popm"e ving 1M. yer budhef for Cottos: 'Ned,. deEvered at tii'-a'pot here, and rerernrnheuMead as food for stock. J. YEW 'TON PO{W LES. Oct. 19, 42-st. * Special Notices All persons indebted to Post #.)i*l for Postage, Boa Re'nt, Stamtps, Stamped. En velopes, &'c., mulhst call and pay the asiouni to Wf. 5: P. Kinard, at the P'ost Oflie7,sho is 'odr .anthorized agent to settde sucha claims.' The sureties of A. M. Riser, P.Mf. Ulet. 19, 4:-22. Notice of Municioal Election. OFTICE OF THE ToWN COUNClL, Nx:wndnar, S. C., October 18, 1870. BY order of the Town' Conel of the Town ot Newberry, an FLDE'TION will he held on the 1st Tuesday in Novemnber next, for a n Inte'ndauit and Four Wat dens, as by law pr ovidecd. TITOM.AS M. P.iYSINGERi, Oct. 19, 42-2t. Intendant. RAM SDALE. Norway Oats, For sale, $6 per bushel, by W. H. WEBB, Oct. 19, 42--t. SHERIFF'S SALE. -~ the Probate Court--Newberry. -Ba-vidHedrich and Nancy Hiedrich baid wife, vs. Harriet S. Besgte-redtion for Do0w cr.. . BY virtue of a Decretal order f ronm Joh.r. T. iPeterson, Juhdge of Probate for Newber rv County, I will sell at Newhe'rry Court Nouse ont the first Monday in Novembeur next, within the legal hours of sae: Oine tract of land, situated in Newberrv Couty, containing six huntdred rnd -s-ixt'iN. acres, more or less, kin,- on the South-west ide of the road leaditng from Mayebinton to henderson.'s ferry, and botaded by lanrd.s of B. 11. Maybmn, Enoree RIUver, by landa litely ownedl by Mayes & Peysinger, and Mrs. HatnuabhlHe:,derson. Sold as the prop. ery of HIarrie t S. Hod,ges, at the suit of Davil Hedrich and his wtife Nanev lUedrich vs. Harriet S. Hodges, for Dowcr. Tsa ' or S..--SOomuch as may be re quir.d to pay the decree in. this case, t8468. 4:3, antd the costs must he paid in cash, the ba!atite on a credit of one y'ear, with inter est from dayv of sale, to be sectred by the bond of' tihe purchaser and a miortgage of the land sold. ASG[,. . Sheriff's Ollice, Oct. 11, '%-41-3t. *10 By virtue of sundry- writs of Fieri Fa cias to me directed. .1 will sell on the firdl Monday in November~ next, the fol.lowing propety,. viz: One hundred and for'ty acres of land, more or less, bounded by lands of Allen Nihofs. Abram Bledetnhaugh, Christiaa Enlow and others. Le'vied trn at the suit of L. C. .Kihler, vs. Lutke Nichols. Termis ('ash.