The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 13, 1871, Image 2

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dedneday, September 13, 18Y. Inustria oaiaun, savannab, Ga. We hive received a copy of the Prem ium list for the first annual Exposition of the Industrial Association of Georgi2, to be held at Savannah, comnencing Nov. 21, and a glance at its pages shows that not only the most liberal induce ments in the way of premiums are oier ed, but that extensive preparations are making for the Exposition which promises to be a great attraction, and we have no doubt it will draw together a large num ber of people from all parts of the South era States. Eartial Law. The Tribune says editorially: "A question of veracity has arisen in South Carolina as to the authenticity of the statements concerning Ku Klux outrages made in Senator Scott's letter to the President. Several prominent officials join with the assertions and affidavits in the document, among them are one or two United States officials who are sup posed to be impartial witnesses, as the matter in dispute involves . so grave a consideration as a proclamation of ar tai! law in South Carolina. This oun ter statement makes it obvious that fur ther investigation of Senator Scott's charzes should be made before decisire steps are taken." In the face of the facts, together with the almost universal condemnation of the course proposed by Senator Scott, expressed by the Press of the North, it is not likely that President Grant will commit the gross outrage, as welH as stu pid blunder, of issuing the proclamation so anxiously desired by thte enemius Of South Carolina. In Zeeping with the Times. We learn from Mr. Osborne Schum pert, who was deputized to wait upon the legalized Board in Columbia, for the purpose of having commissions made out for our newly elected County Commis sioners, that he failed to accomplish his purpose. Out of the seven constituting the board, four were in the city, and these would have made a quorum, but two of the number. Neagle, and Moses, the younger, refused to meet or agree to the granting a commission. Mr. Schum pert related much that was said by these mulish and determined radicals of the board, and the efforts of Gov. Scott to reconcile matters, but as the result is the only point in the matter, we omit all else and simply Fay that he failed, and the reason assigned was that there was too much Ku Klux in Newberry County; that the defaulting members resigned-a mistake ar.d a lie, for they never resigned, but were indicted and found guilty and imprisoned-and that the election for the present officers was carried by the same inSfuence. We simply say that this ac tion of Neagle and Moses is a base sub terfuge and shows that thero is nei th-er- honesty, justice nor fair dealing in thetu, and how could it be looked for, C>r it.was never there. If anything more was needed to con vince our people of the heartlessness and corruptlion of the dominant party, it is iforded by this refusal to commission legally elected officials. Radicalism is pledged to a certain work-their lines are marked with mathematical precision --and the sooner our people open their eyes to the fact, the better, as they arc to be led by slow and tortuous steps to the last turn of the screw. Can it Come to This ? A Washington dispatch to the B!lti more Sun says: "E x-Congressman Bowen's chances far the gubernatorial nomination ini South Carolina are said to he very bright. Recent advices fromrn that State show that the negroes are h el ing brought <ever to his support. and that the a-hid. Republicans generally nre advocating bringing him out." The same correspondent adds: "Attorne General Akerman is expected to submit two importa-n t opinions at the Cabinet meeting to be held the latter part of the present week. One concerns the ques tion recently submitted by the civil ser vice comnmissioni, and the other the' powers of the P'res-ident to declare mar tial law under the Ku-KIux bill." Horace Greeley's forthcoming article in th.e October GAl.xxy will be entitled -"The One-Term Princip!e," and will advocate the policy of restricting the presidential office to one teirn. The peculiar reist!ons of Mr.I Greeley just now to the ofnice in queston. and the expressed hopes and ambitions of his friends, giv-e unusual significance to this Galaxy article.* TuE ANUAI. CIP.CULAR of thc 31ary-land College of Phiurmtacy, Session of 1871-72. is upon our table, and we find that this Insti, tution will opetn on the 10th ('ct. arnd termui nate its session on the 27th of February tnexr. For particulars address Maryland College of Pharmnacy. IloME AND hEALTH for September is rf - ceived. This very uselal and interesting montihy is put'tshed by W. lR. DeP'uy& Bro.. New York. at the lo w price of $1 50 per annum. It is one of the best magazines of its khal1, aud worthy of patronage. THE SoNGo MesSENGER, a musical month iiy, published by Root and Cady, Chicago, Ill in.',s, $1 per year, just rece ived, is full of in-, serest to amateurs of music. Besides po.etry, miscellatneoas mnatte-r and editorials, fi-e pieces of eboice vousic are given, viz: Song and Quartet, Song and Chorus, and three Quartets. THE hOUSEHOL.D for September contains a large variety of articles trea:ing upon near h- every department of domestie life. Among others 'we :o:ice lioniecho!d Architecture, by Geo. J. Colbv; Furniture; The Fats:ion: Little Soldier C:up, a story for the childre: Echoes trom the Poe-ts: About Canning Fruit: Cooking Recipes; Quesrions and A swers: Dressing for Home: Dancing: etc. etc. Tlis journal is an especial favorite w ih the ladies, which is a good indication of its n.eait. Terms, $t per year. The publishe-rs egfet to send six numbers on trial for twenty five cents. and every iy not already -a sub scriber will be very likely to try it at this. ra.te. Address. Gleo. E. Crowell & Co., Bra: tieboro. Yr. It is r"pcrfed that a re-volutionary move n.ent is contrempared by the F.nglish demo crats: '1 o-wi', due overthrow of monarchy. A dreadful wind storm passed overportions ot Spartanburg on the morning of she 26th. A corresponldenlt describes it by saying that iomense funnel-shaped clouds, 75or 80 yards in: breadth, were revolving in their course carrying everything before them. Dr. M.,ry Francis Seeley, of Cleveland, Dr. Sarah Stewart, of Philadelphia, and Mis ,nthrie, of Phil.adelphia, sailed for Calcutt es missionaries, .nnder- the ruepices of the. Woman's Utuion Nil'mion Society, for heathen l:.nds. It is claimed that only one tnasseneer ina railroa tr;n asevew- hen killed in Maine. Columbia Improving. Happening in Columbia for a day last week we were pleased to note the improve nients that were going on. Handsome stores and private dwellings have been re cently erected, while others are in the pro- t cess of completion. An elegant city hall, 108 feet front and 216 deep, three stories high, with Mansard roof, to contain a com pletely appointed opera hall, for an audi ence of U500, council chamber, committee N roomi, offices for the mayor,chief of police, clerks, &c., and four commodious stores, with an iron front, is soon to be commenced at the corner of Laurel and Main streets. The builditg will cost between $75,000 and $11K,00. It is to be regretted that the sit uation is not central. It will greatly im prove the locality, however, as well as become a most useful ornanient to the city. i Mr. Sprague will, as soon as he is allowed by the legisiature, unite and utilize the wa ters of Broad and Congaree. The dam will cost but $400,00 and will give a capacity of sixteen thousand horse power. This will make Columbia the first cotton goods' manufacturing city in America, for while her water capacity will be greater than Lowell, fhe has the advantage of being sur rounded by the cotton fields. Messrs. Childs & Parker, in a quiet way, from their machinery, clear $4V0 daily. On the 21st inst., the venerable and ven erated Loviek Pierce will preside at the laying of the corner-stone for the founda t on of the Washington street Methodist Church. The pride of Columbia is in the shade trece that line her broad and beautiful ave nues, and wherever they were destroyed by the drcdtul tire of the war, a new growth appears. The tree planted it the back or sgar berry-abardy, rapid grower-whose bload limbs, covered by a generous foliage and clusters of berries, afford a grateful shade to the dwellers below, as well as food and loting to the innocent insect-destroy ing warblers whose "homes are made with out hands." We are satisfied that Columbia, the Capi tal and Centre of our Stite, with its radia ting rail-roads, its business facilities, its en terprise and thrift, its colleges and schools, and its charming society, beauty of topo graphy and healthfulness, must, at no dis tant day--shall we say five years hence ? ex. hange her ashes fer beauty ; and doublv her population! Again on the Rampage. That very delectable and patrio.ic friend to his own i%terests, loge, is again being heard from. Takiting courage perhaps from the prospet of a proclama tion of martial law by President Grant, he is liftirg his voice once more, and dis senjinating his vile, incendiary ideas. It is said by some of the radical press that he addressed a large and enthusias tic meeting of Republicans, Democrats and Ku Klux in the County of Orange burg, numbering several th'ousand. We were inclined to doubt the number as well as the enthusiasm, and find a cor roboration from the News' correspon dent, who states that the~ crowd was drummed up from work in the neighbor - hood, and that no one of the party, of which HIog(e) seemrd to be the head atid tail, were willing to acknowledge having had any hand in calling it together. Any how,whether large or small, the intention' was the sa me, and [loge made his speech. which it is said occuipiedi hours in the delivery. We make but one extract from it as sufficient to show t he anin'us wich still fills the breast of this noto ins carpet bagger. Alluding to the Ku Klux, he said: "If all outside sources of protection fail, n e have a remedy within ourselves. That a pairty, which in this State has am mjority of thirty thousand, should sub iit to such outrageous organizations, is aslnishing. Governor Scott owes it to every or,e, Ku Klux as well as others, to have this order putt down at once. Now, what is our condition here ? There are two blacks to every white man. Gan these two submit to the one ? The time is not far distant, when for every one murdered by the Ku Klux Klan two of their tommber, or symtpathizems, will suer. WVhen that timet dloes comie, who' wi be held responsible before the world fr all the woes and aftlictio'ns which it will entail upon us? And this vile, abominab'le, mischievous lang'mage is paraded by the Radical press as something good, to be commuend ed. hlad ny thing half as str.tig come frotn a democratic source it would be heralded as an evidence of the most dia olical Ku Kiluxi<m. This kind of work. such as I loge is capable of, is doing mere harm to the country than the greatest pest that ever came upon a people. The1 carpet-agger is worse than an infliction of locusts. We would infinitely prefer yeflow fever, cholera, or the plague, as less damaging in their effects. And all this tu-o hout's speec.h of [Hoge's is about the Ku Klux, an organization which if it did ever exist, no longer does so, and ati a time when the uttmost quiet reigns in the State. 01 course it can be seen that it is for political effect, to bolster the party all around, both here ar.d at Wash ington, as well for present purposes as for the future. It is well known that just nowv, arnd mor e so than at any period since the closing of the war, the negro is less inimical to his white Southern friend, and more disposed to reason than e-ver, and this it is which cauises Mr. Iloge, and others of his ilk, to renew the agit a tion by stirring up the waters of strife.I (rant himself knows that this part of his ,i kingdom is quiet, and though he threat els, and in fr.ct may be ready to isstue the fatal proclamation of martial law, he wants bolstering. And Mr. Hoge i ready to do it. But we suppose it is i the order of things-that the condition grow worse before it can grow better and that the very name of Ra-dicatlI tay become a stench in the State, as it is almost now. The Great Southern Freight Line. via Charson, and the Charlotte and Augusta R. R. are competing It is said that:incomrect rumors have been circulated, tentding to di vert freights from the former. Four conviets, belonging to Newberry Coant. hav-e been pardoned omut of the peat tetiary, their time hamving nearly expired, nd th--y dlep:arted fur toder homes by train a happy as larks. The orders for the repression of the Inter' Too Much Water. The Charleston Courier's correspon lent "C. E. C.", writing from Glenn's )pring, must have taken in an overdose n, f the water of that famous Spring, just >efore inditing his last interesting epis- T le, or he would scarcely have made so o natty mistakes in his little notice of our C iumble self. That the water has an ex tilerating effect, when freely imbibed, is r ell known by all who have drank of it, nd hence we infer that he must have a ndulged freely. We insert the para ;raph and will then point out wherein - ur good friend errs. It is as follows: "The press has heen represented here n the person of Col. Greneker, of the t Nwberrv Herald, who is quite an in n r,:lid, suffering from an :0feclion of the o iver, which has reduced him to a mere t ;hadsw of his former self. lie has al vays deiived much ben.:11t from the use >f these waters, and hopes to do so again. [ie has been poking his fun at "the boys" iere, for eating too much, particularly s n the evening, and then suffering from C lyspepsia in consequence f their indis I Iretion, but "the boys" contend thlat the Dolonel was always the first tr> lead the t harge upon the edibles and the last to r ound the retreat over. In the first place ther. the title "Col.", s far byond our Inilitary merits, the ighest rank to which we ever attained, c eing fourth srrgeant in a Beat Compa y in Ghair!eston, of which Capt. Phil. Patrick was the commander. This was in the good old days, when the Fourth f July was a greater roan than St. Pat rick's Day, and tile Beat organization was an institution of no little cunsidera tion in the eyes of its officers. Our c friend Charlie B., in "the little store" just beyond the Herald office, hal a dis tinguished place in the picture then, anl he remembers the time well. IIe ranked us, and had the honor of standing in rront of a company% with a huge sword in his hand, and a red sash pendant from his hip, while we were in the rank and Ble, with an old musket. Well, we were f ourth sergeant then, and owing to zrooked circumstances tiever made fur ther advancement, although we have served the country in several serious ways, ar d since then in the "late un pleasantness" engaged in a few conflicts. One of these-how vivid the remem brance, and how many of the boys of the 13th will bear us out-and the very first our regiment got into, happened at Coosabatchie. Wo had just landtd ; hungry and tired. Some were stretched on the sward asleep, some foragin.g for provislons, while a few, t:,ore fortuntte, were cooking the savings of former ra tions. Itt was in the eatly dawn a frightened darkie dashed into camp;a Yankee gunboat was coming up the riv- I or ; the country was aghast. The news eletriSed us-Lt. Col. Calhoun, then in, comand, promptly ordered 'us'into lhue. and mnmediately', if not sooner, we were in double quick to the river, and arriving: were halted and a council of war hel. l'ho right and left comnpaniies, beinrg rifie., in the scarcity of amm:runit ion, arnd hav ing no bayonets, were ailone-furnished vith cartridges, while the rema:inder muskts-having~ bayonets, were without immunition, and aiccordingly thre rifles wvere deployed as sharpshooters andm .ekir nishers, while the oth.:rs were formied >n a bridge, to charge with bayonets the ;nboat wich d:.red to invade the I eaceful waters of the. C.,c.saha:tchie. Itc :me on, and' onl ; it x: a perilous mo ment, burt no mran flinebedl, all stood rm, except the skirnmishecrs. Nearer, iarer. As the smroke of thre steanwir i ecame visible we were jurdiciouisly with lraw and ambushed, which was effect id wirhout tire loss of a rman, andl soon ;he came in sight. T1he order to lie low -as promptly obeyed and an offirer sent >ut to reconnoitre. Lt. C., of Co. D)., it a-a we think, who bronght the intelli- I ;ence that the t>oat was rnot an enemy, ut one of our own river steamer., d therefore there would be no fight. twas exceedingly lucky- for the boat or there is no telling how many hayonet toles would have bee!n miade inr her had he boys been permitted to get close tnouh. Well, we got back, arnd over rekf.st talked of this firrt engagement. As before stated we were simply at orth sergeant, andl as this engagemeznt lidi not afford an opportunity for any Ieed of daring by which prorrotion omes, and as we were only in one ther, and that, ton, was bloodiess, we ite never io all tire irntervening years scended the nilitary scale. Therefore 3. E. C. made a mristake whren he carlled is Glonel. Second-We were reduced to a mere hadow of our formier self. blow much iner does he wvish to make us ? We r lever in our palumiest dlays were fatter ran a match or stoute-r, and it would e difficult to reduce ms to ai mutch less ndition now. We did suffer prain, ter ible pain, and bird plasters, pirultices, I otions anid pills till we co'uld rnot rest, nd were reduced to dehplorable weak ress. arnd felt soimetimes like rw-ver again aking band or part in :m:ytLhing good, ad or indiff'erent, lbut did rnot lose so nuch flesh, for the aearson that it was rot ours to lose. Our friend had drank oo mrch of the water. Thirdly and lastlv. "rve were the first o lead tihe charge at the talie, atnd the ast to sound the retreait." blow cruel o assert this of a poor fellow so fe:r ful y reduced and in suchi extiemnity, that s if he wished it unde(Irstiod that the ime, the whole time, from the ar.sault o retreat was occupied in eatirng. if so re is wrong, and hid our goodI friend LOked to the upper end of thce table, arnd levoted less attentiorn to his plate, s rouhd have seen that the Cil., so-called, ras only dirllying with lthe things around I rim. If hie did not, then hie was rngt, 'or we were generalyv first and nnostly ist, on account of three little fel!ow. r.ho sat clise by and who could never rind time enougih to eat for' looking at h Courier's correspondenlt, who with- 11 ut any doubt is about as faithful anT atist its ever sat down to table. Poorie bilar en, how troubled they would be, andi fr heben they would say, "pa, thratfart gentle-1 d aan up onder with the big round face ir Sgoing to eat :al the chicken and batter S akes rp," we'd lo"k rup and sure enough II . G.,. to use an old Bi ptist blacl.smnith et recher's expression, was just making e ungs "squat." Our fi iend made a mis- i A New Party. Alexander H. Stephens says: Some of our cotemporaries are very ch concernedjust now about a "New arty Movement." The suggestion has been made that 'he Atlanta Son and those papers which ppose the Ninth Resolution of the ennsylvanin Harrisburg Convention anteiplate the organization of a "New 'arty," in oppositiwi to "the Democ. icv." Now, be it kno-n to all who have nV such idea. that The Atlanta Sun, peaking for itself, intends to do no such I hin:r. That is just wl:t Ir INTENDS \0T 0 1M. Its fOrtunes ail fate are w. 'ith he )iceoracy, pure and unaionleA!rated. There are huit two parties in this cotin ry at pres-:it. Tiese are' the )emiocratic r Gonstititwional Party ; and the R4. a] or Centrnlizir: Imipelial P:.rtv. If here lie any cntemimp"ted "N"'r Party" r-ani tion, it is ..ith, Othe 41i Z;iY-tedl Ohis of the DemTlocratie anid R:inijI )arties as they now exist. who % ish to jrni a coalitin under te namte aid tyb- of th! "New ipartilre I .mocra. Y." Under this arran-ement, the Rad. c'al portion of the combination, are to 'stoop to conquer," so fir as to iiadon heir name in order to secure their prin. iples. Now, with this hideous coalition, 'he Sun has no affinity, nor does it in end to give it any quarters. All who w%ish to "depart" from the )emllocracy to join it, in hopes of spoils, an do so at their pleasure, just as our iighbor of the New Era and Gov. Bil uck, and -l! other disappointed Radi ale, who see the day of their political loom coming, may do on their part , but rith such "New Party Organization" 1he Son will take no part or lot. The lag iunder which it is enlisted, is the ine honored banner of J-Zferson De" nocracy- Under tli it will triumph, r under it, wvill perish. Demotracy-Bourbonism. If the principles of Democracy were torrect twenty years ago they are cor ect to day. If to be a Democrat twenty -ears ago wans to be a Bul rbolI, We ar*e a The iri!iciles of Drmocrawy are based pon the trite natture ol the ecneral gov rnmelinlt, and are applicable only to its ederative system. So I:mg as this fel rative systeml lasts, just so lolg will hcre he found honest advocates of 1hose I ilciples and ti utlhs we call Denocratic id which were first entunc-tAe by Thom S JtY1ersoni. We helieve in he )enioc ncy that hldly and aIrlsly aniti,nces ts poiey and pi incip-, a1:l will stand )y then al .-ys, nA ithutit iorever viatch 1, for a 1h i:k in the enlemiy's piatform ipo01 which t jum p and cry "all is lost." I, ate of that ess wio belt-ve in the ,d JlIrskwiat teivory of governmi ent, id are inl flivor of sqoat ing ir princi Jes rid niensires with that theory. If this be Bourbotism then %%e are a ile ''New Departure" is a cowardly bandnmetlt of livitocratic priltiphis imvshtoier-itult from th-- lriie II.-ith nMo:greli-tt. Its only ciim tmon the 41pirt of honest mten is tha it tis a ieve (if diplomatic hyprocrisy. It lFiCks he wisdon of coiservntsm ; the au hcious strentgth of flou rboni.nm, and the trbulent glory oif "progressie"tan aicisim. It is tam re,i in'abs'(le ~ d ttfl! s triumittph is a Radical victo'-y !. Its lfeat is a fitting contsequence of its ly rg Stup)idity'.-Romte (Ga.) Commtercial 'Ihe Threat of Mrartial Law. The New York 'Times say's: "Near!y very despatcht fromt Washington dlurini he past week las antnouinced thc ailligeil atention of the President to issue a irochm-t't it of mtart il .1nyt, to meet 2te ase c,f the Sorth Garolina tri'ubles. L'he lTimes' d.spatchies al!onec 'have re resetnted what is u nqneistioinably the rie state rof the case, viz: that a pir-c. amiatiin of rinartial l:z i has never beent on tempj lated, and will noit be resorte'd to xceplt at a ciisis such as we see no rea ont at presetnt to drend. The veCry na ure of the proceeding, and the exceed ogly ent ioni'is and ennserv'ativ'e ma~nnrer nt wichl the Pr esident exercises the iusual yet nCessar iy [tower coniferredi ipoin te J'Xecu tiv bCiy the act of last :ession1, conisit itute the heLt of tensonsfl or the bieief that while the President til in no wi'e fail in his uduty' to the op. ressed( people of the South, lie n hi not nake haste, as his traducers pred iet, to ise he extiemne ptowers at htis comnmarnd, xcpt ini the direst extremity." A very intelligent observer in Utaih rites that nothitng more imptressed hint hani the positive, downmight ugliness of' ie Mormn w'omen. Une of them alone ot to ie:l ion the effect of a dozen--.rould e a great horror in the miatrimtonial liin', t i,:," lie say's, "''assault anid battery' o have themn look at you ; such disl'ca ion of noses 'ind mIisplacemenit of mou ths nil rui of eyebro'ns are niot gathered ogeher itt any' picee on thtis planet." he :troions homteliness of the:-e woimen tde himt "'shndder,"' fir their ugliness is a vic'iouts and outrageous uncomnelnes, adiiative of moiral id.igireiment." A f er this deseriptiont of the female saints hich, 1by the way, is the general op 'ion of those whto have seen them--we av search iin vain for the romance of lo rony. Trhe colored men of the United States i;l hold two conventions of a niational haracter this fall. The first is called a aitional conven,tion, and will meet in t. Louis on the 22d ofSeptemober. 'rTe condl is called a $outhern convention, !though it is thought that nearly all thte ates will be represented; it w ill meet iColumbia, SEiuth Carolina, on the 18th C 0.:tober. Trhe avowed pu:rpose of schi i consultation on matters connected 'ith the welfare of the colored race. t the p'rescnt juncture Of' political af tirS, however, it is hardly to be ex etedei thntt they will riot constitute a ading topic ofe'jnsideration. S.tn Nnws.-New's wtas received in ts city, h:tst Mondiay', of the death of an st i me lady, Mrs. WValtrer Bremt, in 'arb ltte,N. C. Scarcely one year ago,~ large circie of the friends and acquaint fces of' this y'oung and beautiful lady asembi1led in thle Presby terian Church, ithis city, to u itness lie:'riarriage to a entlemIant of Charlotte. Yesterday, somte f ithim stoed by the grave n bile her emains, witht those of her two little aes, were buried beneath the sod. 'tlv, srnd changesi are oftent wrought by 'it passay~ oif a few r,hort days. [Augusta Constitutionalist. A Firsr Gu.~s lIvPocRITE.-Sairah rown. coloreud, was arraigned before rial Jutice Magrath, yesterday, on the 'rge preferred by Rebecca Boyd, her iroer emlo.(yer, of stealing a white res, muslin spencer and an under gatr uent, in which she was baptized on unay bist, at the foot of Tradd street. er guilt, the ai ickes having heen re wered fronm her, was se tuequivocaily ~tablisetd ttat thte Justice sent her to i for t we.t y davt~a.- Charleston Courier, LOCAL. S CRINGE OP IAsE.-Mr. A. D. Lovelace having removed to a more salubrious loca tion, invites everybody to come and see him. d Store opposite Court House, where bonnets were wont to be made. d Loott OT FOR Hr.m.-The greatest cu i' riosity of the times will be on e.mbition at Wright & Coppock's clothing store In a few r, days. It was bought at a big price, at the same time an elegant stock of clothing was laid in, all of which is now comyii. in. nr PeRsoxAt.-We are pleased to see in our midst once again, after so !o-g a lapse, our old friend and former citizen, Capt. Whit. Walker, and also that he is looking quite well. C:pt. W. is plantiog in Alabama, and successfully. Ile will remain here some days. Meszrs. Fellers & Gallmaon make the pleas ing annonncement this week, that they are r now opening a large nnd well selected stock r (if gools: that they have bought with care ful discritTlination, and1 they will sell cheap ly, and iheir word can he relied on. Call in ; t and examine their stock without delay. uP WITH THE TIMEs.-Mr. 31. Foot, on C the corner under the hotel, is one of the busiest men to be found. It is a marvel where he will stow all the goods which are coming in. The number of boxes and bales and buin des are startling to the beholder. No doubt f he expects to sell rapidly and make rootn.oth erwi.;e he will sufferfrom pressure. It is hoped all the good people will fly to, his rescue and h buy rapid ly. COTTON.-Farmers are picking cotton as fast is it opens, but not with the vim that a better prospect would give them. The fact is evident that the crop wil! be light, perhaps a half, sotne say le.s. Some fields after first picking, it is said, need not be gone over t again, the rains having cansed a shed. The seasons are fine now for everything but cot ton-more raiu is falling. CLoTntIo.-Attention is directed to the new card of the Mes<rs. Swafficld, of Colum, hia, who have in store a very large and su. perior stock of clothing and furnishing goods. The trade can he supplied with goods I at wholesale. Gentlemen wishing good fits and of partictr patterns can be suited in every e,sential, by either calling in person or sending orlers. Sati,faction guaranteed, in quan:ity, fit and price. We regret to -ee the d%velling and furnitnre of our towninan, Edward S. Bailey, Esq., advertised for sale. as this indicates his de parture from us. 13ut as it is so, a mo4t fa vorable opportunity is afforded those at a di - tance who desire to locate here, or tho-e who contemplate house-keeping, to make at bid. The honse is a desirable one, roomy, well arraiged and comfortably furnished. Who will take advantage of the present opportu nity to secure so pleasant a home? THiE PtOSPECT.--Notwithistandling the probable hort crop of cotton, we believe that there will be more money in the county this fall than there w-v the last, and that it will be more freely spent. And the reason is plain : last year farmers were in debt large ly for fertilizers; this year they have used but little, and that in most cases was paid for in cash, and likewise have they been pay ing pretty generally, we believe, all through the year, for the supplie.s needed for farm operations. Therefore we maintain they will be better off even with their short crop, and we look for a lively tradle this fall. Two WonDs tu SsAsos.-Onr mere:intile frinids will take notice, that ttow i4 the time to prepare for trade, and that the only~ sure way of arresting attention and biringinig In the monecy, is to advertise their wares and keep the k:iowledge before the people. Ad vertise at once. P'atrons to the lHerald-:hte othecr word-if yott are indebt:ed, and von nteed only scratceb 'our heads atnd think a motme:t to remem er wvhether yout are or tnot, ple.ase cotne in a:td settle, we need ca,hi, not as sonme do, to cut a dash, but to pa for homainy antd biac'an, and other things. Do colmo up and set:ic. Hloar .\GAtt.-W~e are pleased to see at number of ont merchants back again, after their trip to the North. 'l bey made fast time cerainly, and we have no doubt, nmade good use of their time in laying in first rate and cheep .stocks of goods in their respec:ive lies, nndir the -public-ladies especially wait wvith the utmost impatience to see their advertiseme,,nts in the he aid, that they may1 know whlo has this, that or the other. We venture the prediction, that tihis trip will prove a stuceess, for the reason thatt our friend Andy Wicker made one of the party, for he is a lucky man, and this was his first trip to the 'principal depot,' a:a lie names ir. SoI prepare yourselves, dry goods, grocery andi fancy men, for a heavy trade, but remember. nothing can be done without first advertis ing. Let the p)eople know wvh.t you have. UYDF.tt TrHE h ERALD.-t hr friend ttnder the Herald offHee, setids us word at the elev nth hotnr. and just before going to pre.s that lie is so pre-sed with the arrival of his new pturchases, that lie can find no time to write out an atdvertisement, and begs that we make the anntounecmeint that lie has ret urn ed, andl tha t h is goods are coming in ra pidly, and that next week he'll do hi is own takinig. We do so with pleaisure. Thit he ha.s re turned we know; thought so before he "got out of that hiat,"' hut was not aware any of his gods had cotme. This is an import ant annoucmnit, attd the putblic will be rejoiced to learn that Mr. D). Mower, who ktnows so well how to suit the tastes of the people of Newherry,- is prepare-d for the fall caumpaign alreay. And more importanit still, that Mr. M. is opening for the ladies a ravishiing as sortmenlt of milinery and fancy gooda.I JROKE .TIL. -About 1 o'clock last .attur day mornting it was discovered by the guardI at the Jil that some of the prisoners were skedaddling from the rear. Owing to the dlarkness and the position of the guard on the porch, the vantage was with the lice ing criminals, whto escaped throughl the fa voring fields. Several thots were fired which resulted onily in the hasty return to his cell of the last escaping, whose feelings were not strong enough to rush before the whizzing bullets below. The four who es aped were colored : Dirayton lDoumglas, (an irrepresible cow thief). tinier sentence for co stealing; David Wise, for the nmrdor of his brother, and two others lately Indicted for stealing wheat. We have seen the piece "knawed" ouit of the inner wall, and through which they had. to struggle a distance of two feet to make the outer open ing. The piece is about two feet long, one foot wide, two inches thick and heavily studded with nails, and the knawing process must have been both long and terrific. Since putting the above in type wye are in formed by Nheriff Patysinger that two of the above-tile wheat stealers-have been caught and are now in jail. See notice of Mr. Jesse C. Smnith, Cotunty 1 School Commissioner. Estate notice--J. WV. Tribble, administra. Rev. Geo. C. Irall, Rector of Emanuel Church. has adopted the ne-w prayer b'ok and wi:hdrawn from Bisho.p Potter's Dio ,RArs. A mere matter of form-Fitting a dress. The chignon's reign Is said to be ended. When you bear a man say "life is but a ream," tread on his corns. Life is real. A delicate female Dartook of twenty-eight 1rerent dishes at a Chicago hotel dinner. The latest thing out says a married lady her husband. Is ityou.Tohn? Unreasonable-to expect children to be asonable. You can't place old heads on Dung shoulders. Why isa woman tying her corset like a tan drinking to drown care? Because in >-lacing hersolf she becomes tight. An Ohioan had a girl, whom he was court iz, arrested for biting his lips. Oh, 'he >oll why didn't he bite her back. The "1):trwinfan theory," dates the incip rney of man abont the time "the bahoon t:rried the monkey's sister." Where our ofiee was two week's ago, niw ins the Mi-sissippi river. Out of respect ir the father of rivers, we left. Lament of n Arkansas editor. Fabhionable young ladies are reminded tat the printed labels on the end of thread, pools are ixcellent patcrials from which to at paiterns for the new style of bonnets. Swinging is said by the doctors to be very od eercise for a person's health, but niany poor wretch has come to his death by it. ellows readin- the Herald without pay ing ,r it are warned to look out. Jones, a hosier, died, and his bereaved lannah had inscribed on a monument to is memory: [e left his hose, his Hannah, and his love, 'o go and sing Hos-aunah, in the realms above. Telegraphic. FOR EIGN. HoNG Ko,G, September 3.-A disastrous vplioon visited this vicinity yeswrday. Ielve vessels were driven ashore. Much amage on land. I-a>No., September 5 -Dr. Karl Mark, he leiding spirit of the luternational Society, ; dead. - A mass meeting of engineers was held at ewc:stle-on-Tyne Saturday, attended by ally 8,000 persons, at which it was deter ainiel to insist upon an arranrmerit of the ern of labor at nine hours per day for six avs of the week, or fifty-tour hours in all. HAVANA, September 4.-Advices from trecibo report a fearful hurricane on the 2.1 uit , in the lahamas. I.ONDON, September 6 -An explosion oc :rred. this mornin;, in a coal inine near Vigan, in Laicashire. Sonic fifty persons n the setm of the mine at the time of the atastrophe were cut off, and it is feared are uff,cated by the foul air. The party sent lon to a-cerrain the condition of the men lried alive are still in the mine, anti have, t is thoutight, peri hed. The neigihoi ;o1d of tt! disater is thronged with relatives id it-quainitnces of supposed victims, and le tcenes ore of the most heart-rending de ription. Details of the barrowiug event are wvailed with anxiety. The lpuiblican committee has issued a >ograi ttme, which embraces the application >f federation to the kingdom, ablittiOnl of itles ai privileges, .u.presion of inonopo ;es, aho!ition of standing arniies, copntflso v *dnenttion. Sia:e proviAion for Ihoiers hiAe to work and stis-.eanee for the incapa :ioated, nation!iz..tiVtl of land. popu!ar legis. attiou .tand diffusion of republicanibm. DOMESPId. WAstrNGToN, September 5.-The Nation, I D,nocratic Execuive Resident Commi-i ee, to-thyi held a meeting here, at which he following staitement was autnloriz d: his committee have had their atietiion 'aled to ati anonymous pamphlet, entitled -Cnctession; or, hlow the Lost Cause m,ay a R,-gaiined, andl the Independence of the soutrh Seuredl:" now being circitli;ctd over he Staties, as thtou;th emanating from a Dent ertic source. 'The committee feel author zed'( to slettunctte the same as a fraud ,aid he sentimtents iherein exp)ressed its unrig mi.stiic to the princeiptes and purposes of the )amoratic p.arty. Further, this commflittee tre of the unanimonts 'pinlion thait thle s:tme >.inatedi ftomt a tdical soture, wit i rlie tntioni to deceive thte people and prejudice tem agains5 tte .tnly party which cain ic i'rmn the atdmninis;ttionf of the Governmenit, 11nd1 brinig abotit a r'eturnt to hontesty antd cont itutiona:it law'. Of the comintitee. Messrs. Rajidall, Slio :.-n. Sw'anin, Eihidge aiid Jitffies were per, in!!y present, amtii Messrs. Nibi:ick, Young, d'rrick and Stmith were represen:ted. Nom~v Yoihm Setp timber .5.-Mary Ruidsell, tgeri twen::v-iwo, died ott Sui'day An abor i.ii't-Mrs. Miary Ann Barns-has beeni ar ST. PAtL,. Sepitemb er .5.-There was a ter -itic storm int thte towni or' W'itn , yes:cr l.v. A numnbe'r of buildIngs were pro,trtted done man fatally hurt by beitng blown om the ears. Te North Carolina Cherokee Indians will e remtoved in a few weeks to the litdiau Ter 'itory. S.ar. LAr s, September 5.-Mining trans c:itons yesterday amounnted to 250,000 .epiorts of r'ib di,coveries come fr9m all W ASIt tNGTON, September .-:Informa tion ras received here to-bay, by tceerap, tha: he Amnericani biark Harvest Ilome himii heen ,trackeIt by a force of Mfexican<, off the liar ,f S-tta Auna, on the night of0 August 27. ni ter ma<ter ob!iged to put to sea without :iumple1t lng her carngo. Another decspa t'lh fronm lavet,a. -O- dae to-uiay, mentions that le Ai,mrian bark Brothers, owned byv a firn n Norfolk. Virgintia, :snd of which Jamtnes B. 'hurstotn was master. w,as captmred i'romn him v nt :rmned force oft Slexicans. on Angust 7. off Santa Ant, andI tihit htem catpmin was 0;ei to taadlon hier: and that twenty-fur lout's afterwardl, be was picked up by thet lrvest I l'ime, and arrived :i Galv'ston 'ste:iday. Captia inrston will visit Wa untn, atmi mike a full statement of a:l the hets it: the ee to the Governmnent authori General News Items. Poites-the seience of misgovern ing. Anm agicu'ltural club has been formed in ester. 31r. It. C. Gist and S. Morris Moore, of jl'ilen Springs, Spartanburg county, aue TeGrand Vizier, Ali Kibirosli P'aca, is cead. 18.00 emigrants left Mersey for .\merica ariniig Angui-t. One case of chtolera has appeared in Liver.. Mount V 'uvius has commenced to eject Tie At!anta' $iun says that "singed-cat" is bic English for "synd,icate." A hiurricane and earthquatke dlamaged 'uk's Island. Many vessels are ashore. Wr.KEsBARiRE Pa., September '3 -Thhe otl time, have collapsed-six acres of 'round sic'kintg 200 feet. 3.00 llitwes w~ere together at liarmnony ;rive, M:t-. , ont the 31st jnst. Ilow is that h'!e cropl of tobaceco in the Miami V'alley is lie impet kn.own-4.000 boxes, v'gainst .5000 last yeair. The cholera is spreadling over Enrone in very direet in, andl hmas appeaired at Cobleintz, iverool. Leipzig and Vienna. Mr. G. TI. Sheclton has been appointedl mail get betweeni :o!umbia and Greenville, i'i lace of ii. C. Folger, retnoved. Mr. W. .J. Anderson, well known in con eeiti with the Charleston IIotel, now oc ies a position in the Columbia. vice Mr. 1i. liuddls, who seeks another tield . A natrow gauge railroad from Chester, L. C,. to Ilickory 'ravern. N. C.. is being lked ot in theC Chester lieporter aud York ille Euquirer. There was a lively meeting of' the Union L'publ ican Association. ht recoinmends reeey to the National Convention for Presi Mr. Charles M. Furman, so long and avrble known ats the President of rte atnk of the State 01' South Carolina, has ien prostrate'd hy a stroke of paraly.is, at v..n..n. .il... er it .. h .as laely bn sajonen NO TICE: The sub:crilve, in olering ii houc fir l. s seen in ano'thi l olin';. woul'i saT r-h,-r. that. i1 di,n-iih o it hie wold e to i.,cllde th i in tEo furniture -n ticih of it a *oild be axreabsle to a reh-oser. Parrie: de:ig iuch property, e invited to e:m:'L th- ;:Ie tiongh p. I -t f S. B.IlLEy. NOTICE. AT f. nor o- itut bled to the Etate of J.11.ki TRIB-Itf, dediased, are reqest (d to pty the saYm- to ie :aidersigned and ..reiv .4ve c : ill Ier:nls t w1on the Etate of the (id deceased i' i an r.lse inlebted, are otified to reidir' the ::ne, atrested'] ax re Idv 1.1w. to the und1erAm-d. or to his ttroeyt, Yai'r, fdpe & Pope, at Newlerry, C. - JAIES W. TRIMILE, Se.p. I'l, :.7-4t.- Admn'r. Laurensville Herald copy four times. J. LOHGNOUR, (lAHlLESTON, S. C. h1sranfo abaGeraf Commission Aged For the sde of Cotton, Rice aad other rodtee. Libera!atdvances made on consignments. ..les made to the advantage of shippers, 1n1d (icik returns iale. l1ef.-rs to Rev. Prof Smel!zer, Walhalli, nerchaints of Charleston, Lr. 0. B. Mayer, 11 Editors H"rald, Xewberry, S. G. Se*pt. 13, 37-4t. A. D. LOVELACE. CHANGE OF LOCATION.? TIE subscriber t.kes pleasnre in inform ing his friends and the public generally, Lhat hte has removed from hi- old :oand to he -tore furmir)y occup-ed as a Millinery - Ston., himi.dia,.-v opposi 'h! Court Canned Wicd&.-. Fanity ArtIlest Family Grocerics. Tobacco, Segars, &c. To.,i o1 er hie 1he i; tesi. a:It,tio:>, .and as~ the- deoee slrer 11hows X Iol pbt' ter rd. I l-,% d the : k ol r . iw wilMt be f ha ppy tery -Jie o! .'i I'rfe ,-nt-P sauty r*Wft+- t?,;e.ther-wkth a*.y other: { the p:eat hnmat'amily who hap pen :r ao3,i will py him a Visit. .A. -D. LANF,AGE. S e. .T,T- tT.: HO [AL AND WIPR WF wouit respecafniy inforim our patrwas a=4 t I e publik genrwally,. tVat we are NOW RECEIVNI AND OPENIN Our stock of Fall and Winter Goods, Chsistag ini part of FOREIGN and !90MESTIC NOTIONS. HOSIERY. CLOTH ING. B.OOTS & F HOES. HA TS, CRA4CKER Y. NAILS. AXER. BACON. SMAR. C4)FFEE,. MOLASSES, RICEI. BAGGING; and-TIES. SOlDA. STA RCH. SOAPS, Wood anid Willoi Ware, &c., AC. All of' wh'ch have been-'seleeed with ;acare and. Wilt II $ld at VER! RlEA SOII.BEE PRRGES. En couiraged by a rapiidineresse of pablic ut-omua; we were im'dnied to''y a larger stok this Fall ti an usu.al, and wil be >!eaod to hare all w"bo are ih''need sany-r ;hin;g in our line to t.ive onr SMit an ex Ilinaton) before purehasting. WN hope by ellig goods at reaianabale~ prico,. aned. og strictly to our biainess, ai:P' dianng irly with all, to merit a con.tirundt.e of the ieril pntrenage he retofore extended? to-ns. FELLERS & GALLMAK Herchiant Tailors,' CLOT HING, ~ENTS' FURNISHING SGOODS,&C,, COLUMBIA. S. C. --:0:---. N view of the calatnity that has be 'allen Chbarleston. the subscribers have aid in ai LA RGE STOCK of READY LTHING ANDI HATS For thec purpose of supplying COUN RY MERCHANTS who will be una ale to go to Charleston. PRICES ;UARANTEED) as LOW as any ouse South of New Tork. Our RE T A lL STOCK is the CHOICEST and BEST sele,cted stock we have ever had the pleasure of offering to our atstoinecrs. Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT s replenished with all the NOBBY [00DS of the Season. and garments will e tnade to order in a style supe rior to any heretofore atteumpted. OUR SHIRTS Arc still unsifpassecl R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, um. 1, ----.. cOLr lIt. TA C. For the Herald. AlEssEs. EDITORS: Please insert this state tnent in your next issue: Representing Messrs. Martin and Le.ter, ately elected County Commissioners of this County, our Mr. Schunpert went to Colam bi:, on the Gth inst., to get tLeir Conmis-ions from the Seercary of Siate, in order that the a Board of County Commissioners might be promptly organized and ready to do their nc- i cessary part in the drawing of -Juries for the ensuing term of our Coint. as well as attnd atonce to the other important interests of the County. He found that the Board of State Cativazscrs had not passed upon the election returns forwarded from this County in due time. I'pon his urgent regnest, ard after somc effort the Covernor and Secretary I of State succeeded in securing the presenca of four-a qnorum-of said Board, in the City of Culumbia. They were each duly summoned to attend a meeting of the Board at the office of tlhe Secretary of State, at 6 o'clock, 1. 31., on the 9th inst., in order to pass upon said returns. le was informe:l that Mr. Neagle, the Comptroller General, and one of the Board. poiitively refu-ed to attend such mecting. and declared that if he attended he would oppose the granting of Commissions to the Commissioners elec:ed: and that Mr. Moses, Adjutant and Inspector General, another of the Board, also refused to atzend and said he -would give his objee tions in writing, if required. Thus it was impossible to get Commissions for our Commissione:rs elect. We deem it our duiy to make this impor- I tant statement to the public for them to act upon as it requires. 3K)ORMAN & SCHUSIPERT, Attorneys. Newberry, Sept. 12, 1,71. MA RE.ED, On the morninz o' the 23d ut., at St. JTo seph's Church, Chaeleston, S. C.. by Rev. C .1. Croghan, .)so. A. Muzoso of the lhaiy Courier, and SALLE, youngest daughter of Stephen Owen, Esq., all of Cbareston. We regret that recent absence from home prevented us from receiving fA earlier acknowledg-nent the eharmiBg 1i're package per express, con:taining a rich piece of brie's cake. Iut as our gallint frienl i* yet on the bridal tour, -ind jnst beginning to enter ito the spirit of Q.ie honey noon. it'b not :oo 'ate to wish bini just one step higher up the matrimonial ladt.er tha Adam ever reached, and, with Jean IDgelow, there ta realize, in loye's ethereal thrills, tU s It's we two. it's we two. it's. we two for aye. A 11 the world and we two.: .itiesveii be %,ur.4ta7. Lik, a lave-rock i iif :e;*t. sic P hany brMzt 4 A11t he world was .dam ct ce,ihEve ly h side. N hat's the wortd.my lavt.- nylove-wbaten it do? I am thitre.d thu art m ue.1If4 istweetpnd iew If the worlb have mis-id V te mark.letit standby. For we two have gotten tesean once 4.6: we'll try. Like a lave-rock in the lift. sib rbonay eide It's we two. it's we two. 1;:.ppy i<!e by side.. ake a ki6s froim me thy ma ;- he v ong begins . U is matte afre:.h for us.ano' theb-rave !a.rt wins. When the ds rker days come 9,sd o Qnn whhire. Thou sha!t dry my te:rs. I ta.ud 1'.1 Ory thine. It'N we two.it's we two. wh i le tbe world':l away. si ting biy the golen sheatves on teLF ' edir2g :yay * COMMERCIAL. N,wnpnitr. September 12.-Cota Ie.& LI'tVEUPOOL. S;-remther 11-3 . M--Cot ton opened quete :'nd is t:w dall---upkttds 91a:0 ; (lrlean s 3; sale~s 14..O# b-des. N e-w YonK $tep'ecther 1-7 P'. 11.-Cot tone quiet ; sales 416 b)ales-upk:.udisi 2O;; Qr leans21}. G;old 14lj. Cn.uuLISs-oN. Sep,tembe-r 2! -Cotton dull -low midd lineg 181: receipts 6 bales;: sales 2: .tock 3,7919. I aI:t:sTA, Setemby" M1-.-Crrion, in f"air deamr'l-midiln.g 18>18; r eets 50 ba)es;1 sa le' '7'. l'no"'l', t59rtvr.-The irmnense 9:>tes' tS tng- ~ r ' vine 31,c'i,s i- a p.oeoet'pif'tive at' titter temt are wi:ling to do wtthouat one. Athi;lng it the wari 'fse m;. plain or ort"amet:t). cant be dtone 0n thlem, sa :! :it ihie wit b Lnt lire in ~ strction can, runttin mI eiwith ti::chity The ma chitae v is simple iid not !:a-de :o bre::k or get ont of orde'r. 'They' have" ben ki;ow tin keep in goe! ranintg order for ti:;een: yean'- withouti neel of' re'p: r. wiebct c:ttot ' s:ait a,f othet I m.chim-:t. 3le.-srs. Check & (h:ek an:'.be a,:ete. at Newberr... St. .E-g- I1 iP)IT.\NT TO IDCIL. DEl;is ANI> CONTR.\CTORS~.-We 1enr 'rorn ottr Chiarl'etotn exchattn:te'i that Mr. P. i)oore, . lhee. WMinds, &:e . has es:ahhished a depot aNo5 hyetr, where lhe keeps con;tantly on hand not onfly' all :articles riom his ow*tnem:muif;ette'ry, httt also eve'ry variety' of hiblekr"' hardware, Fe:'nch ande Anmer'iean wndow zl:ass, both plaitn and orn:amenlt, slate tm-mtek'. and., in short, em'eythi'-r ne eesary to titeish l.andsonmely a le::idence, a store. or a chturch. Sep. 6, 36-1m. se E XEUBERANT IIEALTHI is a b!es,ingt ~'t.e fed to few. Even thoe who have teen fav'ored by znture wtith strotg consti:totns and vigorons framtes are apt to neglect the precanntons nteessary to prese:ve these perecus entdowtments IndeedI, as a rule, thI'ettore headlhy and! rottst at eean i-, tIn' taare libertties hte is itn eied to) takel w;ithi h:is ownt phyvsiquec. It ts so:ne eo::sol.i tiotn to the narenrallyt weak and fe,-lle to know itat thIt'ey i cn lhe -o ni- oratted a.nd beuilt tup, by a proper us of the ment whicht se'iece htas p!aced a: their d isptod;, as to lhave' a mneht better etanc of longi: i ti', anid e xemt tiotns 1-om d eas ead 'tilt, thatn the miost athle:ie of teir ielion p wijo ar fooei:.h! entough toe s:ppse them--tlves invuleneraible and act It 's no too mnch to say ttit mtore than hl.f thte people of the civilize-d wo-ld lie' an otca-ionald toteiC, to e't. ibthheme to sep. pot thie straein tupon: their biodit's andti mindis. which lie fas-t life of' this re-tles< ;age oc casions. in fact , ap:re, a iholesom.it, tunex eitig :enie is the gtrandi de;ider"atumn of' the bu.--v mi:'.ions, an td they~ have the article it stettr's Stomtaeib Iitters. It is a statm i:m meicne,i.e. it iUniparts pernmanett strength to weak systems 'and inv'eigt.raes it sale' :,h'e steailt' inicreased. 'o:tn petitive prep.arations leave beeni inetroduceed ad lI ibi , an d, as feor as the public is coil cern.1!, ed taus0em, in the hnpe tof rivaling it;ebt ther halve all ciilier perished in the ateitlpt, or ce'en left. fair ini the rear'. It has ent the ge at m:iedie:d suess of the preenteenutry, ami it is quiite cer'tain th.it t:e p1,tpree"it"r niteteinte ini this cotintry' is as ntid,eiv knio,vn, or .a; geinertally used. fTi ligh:tni:n pre-se's. runninhg incessntly '.ieiy suppd : t'd.-:::1 for the Illutrt'ed ~thna. in wihch the* nature an~d usso heprca i.1tin e set fot,. the ciretnla titn n1w he':tg (it er ei.:ht millions a y'ear. ept. , :t- Im. STATE OF SOUTII C.\ROLIN A, NEWMtRItY COl'NTY. Tty Jitines I:. L.e'ahy, Probate Jtudge. Whereas', Jacob 1. WVi:t, of Lexiegton Coety, lath eme suit to tme to aranut him Letters oh Adntdeni,traltion, 0f tihe Etate anid effetstt of Martitn L:vings~rt, dece'a-ed. Tee are therefore to cite aned atdmonish all and singuilat', the kinidredl atud creditors of' te s.did dl'cased, to he antd appetar be fore me, it the Court of P'robate to be held at New !erry ('out House, ott the 27thi day Septmbeler netxt, after publication hereof at 12 o'c!ock itn the forenoon, to shew ane, it' any 'they have, it by the saitd ad mineisttiott shonld not lie granted. G'iven under my:1 hind this 12th day of Sep:tmber Ano Domini, 1 S71. .AM Es C. L.E A'11. r. 3. .x. c.