Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Speoial and Local. All single or transient business notices in e h>al C inserted at the rate thr- ce ftev t tf. Ameriea*Sardine Co.'sS*ne- I es ne; arNnfch:better', arnd n 1 ot-o inported wdes 8-1. TA wies having Ad n for kx Ot's. Notices for H"b I s.4%tP.'eIves trouble pare _ for the same a's-en- re-cash A g}e mdnzA in su tices 'will be ithe pWcn6nt - for the - 'a Cases. oaka*ihd mun3t -.be paid'for in advauce, if the partieq adver tisin do not reside in town. J..b work andl subscriptions strictly cash. A:T pape&f sball be stopped hereafter as soon.as th teri of subscription expires, un less satisfactory arrangements are nmade to continue the same. The . mark denotes expiration-after that the paper is discortinued. 13earthesetbings in mind. 4.REi'TO NEw ADvERTISEMENTS. -E. Morris-Cot:ou Gins. F. 8-il~inus-t;roceries. M1. S. Long-Notice.l)care A. J. Kilgore---Notice for Final DisChare. ,: J. Carriugton-Sheriff's Sale. i iong on subjee ts of interest to t-1e pub!ie are always acceptable. The unames or4fiters, retnEmber, mnst always nccompa nv a letter to insure its publication. No re sponsibi'ty. i assumed for ai:y other views tban our own. - Etta to her beau-Mr. - what phLee dt-you-think of' vistinthissunimer? LM. ---- _Ifyou have jo objections, s -E Papers for sale at 0iisfite in pae,;tges'of 50 or 100. at 4G and 75 cents. t. P'hiiroubles of an* e -idt iay night the fear hs r., leaped e -A of onr AC s.--Au gnenan froul wn 111(jr that boar snmmer will be from .4(0 to $-0ew- month. eit of Minery and S A ,cestanton hand at 1%s IMower's . 15 -DErrn.-Mr. J. C.Buford, ag.3d 59 <yars, died at hisredenee, near Mollo h-offnfrE &unty,on Tuesday nig~ht, ~efd o une. He had been in feeble 4k.fit eavrial years. We tender pygythiesto the aflited.famiily. We "acknowledge the receipt of a Spy'ofthe datdgne of the ofiicersand -etidents of Newberry College, for 18gs-4.v:Therearesixty-ninle students 4pezgg- Conmien.eement exercises -Ine 25, at 10 a., m.: uA~ll line of ladies ready-madeSuits, - lnderwear of aRi kinds; at 14-t --. MOFALL & POOL. Jl Sc1hCLs 'Losr.-A 'pair of Oi MDOtnlfd'iSecttCes Nyere lost oi S&uej sugeseit6 have been dropped tlgraVt-atd.s The finder wvill be .apwtprded by leding them att this ffilee, M4ty.giving them to M1rs.-E. K. 1e Rellar. -_ SComer.-Court alijourned last Friday ? ufRHrnooil afber an arduous session of earytiree weeks. The thanks of the ar thrQugh Maj. L. J. Jones, was ten Siegd to His Honor for the industry and di~syateh.wvith which the business of the ttaribhad been couducted.. Maiamne D)emorest's Reliable Pat -terns of all sorts can be obtained at Mrs. D. Mower's. . ' 13-tf. .cMflas.1--We thankfully acknowi edge the receipt of an invitation -to at tend .he golpweggement exercises / of Roaoe'Clige, tt Sileitii Va., on the F ~~t.,weccompanying~ which were 31 ' ~li~ents ode~ ekytjnd of Mr. ulius D). Dreher. We1&din Teas, the best. purest and cheapest, at Mrs. D. Mower's. Pr-ice, 75e.y$100 and $1.50 per lb. 13-tf Lvsrs ~Niws.-The Rev. J. L. .Shaford exhibited to us one (lay last week a singular freak of niature in the shape of a chick just hatched which - -had two perfectly fcfmed heads attath ed to its body by separate neeks. It wgp$/piijl itle.ehick died while bursting.its shell. Je So.-The Waverly (New York) Ererriesays: "When a man discon tinnies his 10cal paper because lie feel aggrieved at sc.nething i it, he mere lv transfers his name from the subscrip tion list to that other list quite as lai-ge -those who borrow the paper every - -eek; he never stops reading it." S mTAE.-The.Due West boys are ~gett&gr proud because one of the learn -ed prarasors has said that they'are the - best boys that ever lived. IIe must have mnade a mrsake. We were there and <10o not remember to have ever stole 2nore than one of Brow.nlee's turkeys. (Abberille Medium. :Take care, H-emphill, or we will take the liberty to refresh your memory, as we know a thing or two. Onec turkey, Bgoon Wirroi.-The Temperance -Orders are now engaged in soliciting books for their library.. The library wvill be public as far as practicable. If any one is kindly disposed toward the movement, let him have his books ready by the time the c-ommittees get - -around. Everybody can give a book or two an<T n-ot miss it, while the aggre. -a eutwudbeo mes au gtte retisudb. fimes au -toh SotiMe. S-r T .Ln "Pa RTAMMWRRRK--Ur T18 I: F. >N. P' .ua., wve are- phe-se< to .tate, h:; :dded to his biAnes;4 th1e entire -tock of the late firm of W17ebb. Jones & Parke. :mid is prepared to flunish all articlts in li,: line prompt IV. "An lowa enginer marriei a youn iady w,hile wxaiting-, for a late trmin hit week. That's n r,:u shake. A con pIe mi.flht marry- :m d rais a lar e fain ilv of children while waith:g lr a train in1 Some of the Indiana depots. A man niight marry arv inmber of times ml d raise several families vaitilZ for a L:urens train. Odieers of Tuscarora Tribe No. 3. Improved Order of Red Men W. Fachei-GI.o. P. M1Fl-:rrH1. Sr. Saganore-P. By McC r. .Tr. Sagamore-II. g. IIooi-. Chief of RZecords-W. 0. 0o-:1. Keeper of Wampui-Z. L. WiHm:1-. The above Tribe was institutd at Newberry, S. C.. May 29th, i74, by Past Sachem and Vice inlohenee Rob ert Moorhouse. Corrox Gix.-We take pleasure in calhng the attention of planters to the atVertisem eint of the MoriS Iui.provc Cotton Gin, and contidently reconnuend it as one of the best manufactured in the Southern country. Mr. 1orris haq for years made Cotton Gins a specialty m<l he has established an enviable reputa tion. We cannot do more than s'av to the reader, if Von want a good gin, send an eariv order to E. Morris, Columbi: and state at what time you want it ftiled. The "Ston]w:dlF Debating Club is now in fill blast, and will soon he pre pared to challenge Newberry or any other "third city in Souh Carolina," to a contest at arms.-Our Monii. The Newberrians would be pleased at any time to accept a ch:llenge to a literary contest from their friends of Clinton. Whenever the --Stonewalls" get. ready just let them make it known. d "Newberry" will respond. Our young debaters are alreayi champing their bits for the fray. Hurry up, Clin ton. MESIs.. KNSLAND & HErATH. The names of this business firm are known far and near over the country. Ther are household names, and there are few families, perhaps, which can not show an article, either useful or or namAhtal, obtained at their establish mnent in Columbia. They have now on hand a full and complete stock of every thing which can he called for. and at prices to sit these dull times. 22-2t. Discussox.-At its last meeting, the Newberry Debating Societj had a very warm and interesting diseussion of the question, "Should the sale of spirituous liquors as a beverage be prohibited by law?" The President, after weigrhing the arguments, decided in favor of pro hibition. The negative aippealed from his decision to the Society, but the So ciety sustained the President's decision. An amusing essay on "Girls" was read by Mr. William Ewart. Quite a number of visitors was present. The interest in the Society is deepening. ANOTHERt LAWYE-By a strange1 oversight we have omitted to mention the admission ofMr. John S. Fair to the Bar at the-opening of the Court of Common Pleas week before last. IIay ing made application. he was examined by T. S. Moorman, Esq., on Evidence and Pleading, Solicitor W. M. Fleming on Criminal Law, and J. F. J. Cald well, Esq., on Real Estate and Con tracts. The examination was close, bt the applicant p)assed through very creditably. Mr. Fair, is now, there foie, added to the list of Newberry law vers. We wish him success. EElIa-si su.-Messrs. Thompson & Jones, Dentists, have just established a branch ofhce of their firm in Camden, S. C., where (huring the Spring and Summer months, alterniatieg, on!e or the other will reside to conduct the business. jDr. JIones has just returnledl from Camden, after having fitted up his ofice. Our popular townsman ,Mr. Albert C'. J.ohnstone, is left in charge of the office for awbile. Mr. Johnstone is a careful, skillful and thorough work man, anid will no doubt give satisfaction to the peoplie of Camuden. We wish him andl the firm he represents muet1(1 success in their enterprise. Snuxorso SCHooL.-We arc pleased to notice that Miss Mattie Boyd, daughter of Recv. M. M. Boyd, proposes to instruct a class in vocal n;usic in this place, and that quite a number of youn&g ladies and gentlemen have already signified a de sire to join it. The time we understand will be about the close of this month, this accompished lady now being en gaged with a large elass in Edgefield. MsBodhas gained an enviabie repui Itation as a teacher of vocal nimsic, being peculiarly qualified in, and fitted for,the b)eautfu profeassion she has chosen. We bespeak for her a large class. There is no more charming accomlihshm ent than singing, and the opportunity thus afforded should not be neglected. PERSONAL.-WXe were pleaSed to see on Sunday last, the cheerful counte nance of our old friend and former citi ze, Mr. Solomon P. Kinard. This genteman now enjoys life in Waihalla, where, instead of the sultriness of New berry, lie is fanned by pure mountain breezes. IIe camne just ini the nick of time for we are now blessed with re viving showers of rain. May these showers continue during his stay-two weeks-and a long time after. On Mondamy last our sanctum was yisited by Mr. John Duckett, formerly }of Newberry, but now of Rockingham, .C.Ie was looking welil, and makes good report of the old North State. IMr. uckett is principal of a flourishing academy, and also associate editor of tePeDce Courier, a lively, newsy paper m.-akes two lt:l h) of gr:ls lIrow wherw Only one grew before-lie is held up on every ocecsion to admiring gaze and his examph. nrzged upon mankind. Mr. Soiebodiy said tliit. a man's heri is easiest Approalhed through hi S(()Im i-and we maintain that ibe itini who pnr:Ad'?s th'. mli:ll. by w.hich1 the pubhlit. he1art c:abll procedi even re:&ter than the r:i%er of grasses. WXe take pleasure in introducing Mr. F. E. Salnas :1., ttm .Hei a pubi4,je belefactor -he has something for the people to eat. and lie advertiszes it, lie wants people to know it. that the great void may he 1illed.an d starvation driven off from Newh.rry. Be comforted ye lwople. and be filled by going to S:11111as' cheap famivly 'rocery store. A 8cwLm>N Di.E.xr1. - Last Friday ni-lht, at about !) o'clock, Mrs. Marv Bletse, the wife of -Mr. II-nry 11. Blease, died of asthma. after an illness of less ti.ni twelty-folir hiOm1r. She died as onC eroing to sleep. Mrs. Blease was born on the 4th of October. 18;, was iarried in September, 18 ind about the-close of that year or the beginning of the next. made a public profes:ion 0f her faiLli by joining the Methodist Ghtrch, under the pastorate of the Rev. ,John iI. Pic.ett. and froim that tile to hcr death lived an exemplary and christian life. Funeral servic were held over her renaius by the Rev. Ma ningr 1rown, assisted by the Rev. I. W. Kuins, in the Baptist Church, that sanctuary being kindly offered by its congregiation in consequence of the re pairs undergoing on the Alethodist Church. The, services were hIigily im pressive, and the audience was unusual ly large, the other churches being closed i respPct to the sad occasion. After which her remains were borne to the family burying place in the village graveyard.and interred in the presence of a large number of mourning relatives and sympathizing friends. We . have reason to believe that she has gone to that rest which is the inheritance of ic righteous. Though Imman words of consolation are worth little at such a time, we dee,ply sympathize with the stricken family in this their sad :umd sudden bereavement. A sorrowirg husband, three dlaughters and three I sons, the youngest a tender infnt, are thus bereft of tfeir best and truest friend, but what they have lost on earth. they have gained in Heaven. A D)EslmuR.TM.--t is passing strmge in thiese days of reform. when associations5 of alnost every character have been formed for the amelioration of mankind, that- the idea of a non tattlers society has not been thought of and projected. A society of this kind would be one of the greatest blessings which could f:dl to the common lot. Everyv conmmunity needls one and woul be benefitted. A non-tattling society would do as much, perhaps more, good than the tenmperance movement. A man gets drunk and ruins himself and f:unily, but a tattler is able to spread a blight over a whole community. No greater pests ever existed thanm men or women of this cbaracter, and miore to be dreaded are they thani the small piox. They g-o about roaring all the day long like wolves seeking for prey, and ca:m stir up more strife and heart burnings than all other evils put together. Er erv conmmunitv unfortunately has its gota of them, and thmey are ever ne'tive ly engag~ed, and fewv there are but have fet their baneful intluence. Itis strainge then that an anti-tatlking or gfossiping society has not b)een thought of. We appeal to thle lad(ies who are the first in war, the first ini pce and happily the first in the hearts of their countrymen, to make an eftort to this end. Give us a Society for the suppression of scandal, the overthrow of gossip and the stop pa:ge~ of back-biting. The society for he prevention of cruelty to aniimals is of minor inmpouiace to an anti-b)ack biting one. Let us hare pece all around. . Ho;s.-Thec increase of hozs in this devoted town is fearful, for the reason that they are allowed to run at large on the streets, to root out and pick up their precai'ous livingr. Besides rendering the sid(e-wailks tii thy. they' arte becoming' so saucy th at frequently sonme of the older sows actually dispute the right of .way to foot passeiIgers, while tender hearted persons who drive out for pleas ure of afterrroons have to check up their horses to avoid running o'ver a litter of pigs, which mal-e their beds in the mid die of the road in preference to any other place. Newberry will soon rank as the porkopolis of thie middle Coun ties-for while it is all cotton in the conitry it is all hog in the town. Grunts and squeals arc the familiar sounds by day and by night--and the next intolerable evil will be a crop of feas, which we- mar look for very shorty. Now wG do not ohbject to the riisin of pigs, but they shoukd not he raised at the exp)ense of decency or comn fort, and we enter pro test against their Ibeing allowed to run at large. Well do we remember the war wragedl against goats some years ago by the Council. t was short and decisive-their owvners~ were sumimarily ordered to keep them in, and if one happened to slip out of a back gate it was taken up in a trice by an officer detailed for that b)usiness; tie poor animal was deprived of liberty and in somc instances slaughtered. An innocent, gentle kid belonging to us. was, dumring thlat crusadle, stopped in its gaib~Jole :mid converted into miea:t. There was but little reason for that war ,waged :against the goats-those iiiter e-iga~ul hul aetcpii esing theal son-uld hogs nehepri "Ctzn oi iesnecle te lege nof onhe town--but hgst never.ows a- eetui sedfrrdes u i ftiznaoe, ieinecae atten-h45f tion not olyh'P ton thes et,bt te Cows, and repectfully asked for redress, but his affectionate, earnest appeal has not A NEW D] Our Spr-ing and 6ummer Gootr is now Com1plete in a of the new t syles and nov tznd to sell it the lowest. livi Wehave also openeCd a tion with our Lt Diy Goods bus services of one of the best Tr vices of Mrs. Sophia Mower to the ladies of this and adjoi the Millie ry Depatnient. rear of our store in tirst class itself, in which we have, and hand a beautiful and well as. 1Il gooIs wsu1.1al kept, in thal We voild isk (oU' friends t.hQSe Of Mirs. Redlus. to giye elsewhjere. We o-arantee to as t-o st.vie and price. TERA May ;, 1sU7-~-l- f. Fcim.o .i:: A(.wi 1ic P-N r.-Last Frid:y moring the pupil-4 of 11h; Fv m1al4 Acad(emV, with the invied iguests, ete skn gut a lairge numbler. went out to .)odge O'Neall's old place, Spring-ield. for the pirposo of pie-niek :n. there for the! day. Th:e clouds por tended rain that morning. but this did not prevent the eager pic-ni(-kers from going". Somo of th wagons landed their oveiplnts dry. but others were not so fortunate. the rain having caught them on the road. AL times dung the day the is shone, at others the show ers f*l. Lut the condition of the weather imadie litle diterence to a gy Iarty in a roomy house. It had been suggested before-hanMd that the dinner shold con sist of bread :md meat; but when the hour for eating caime. in additionl to bread and meat, we found aboutt as fine an n,csortment of sweetmdats, as ever loaded a pic-nic table. To say that the dinuer was enjoved is altogether super fluous, but if testimony is wanted, we refei to the m:n who sat by the rose bush. Three Italians, who for short are ealled Mike, Joe and Tony, were pres ent with violils and harp, discoursing sweet and lively music, at thies for those who wanted to dance, at others for those who prefferred the music with ont tihOe dancii. Those who did not -d:1,me enjoyed themselves at g.ames and othierwise. At a late hour the party returned home, someC getting spinikled onl the warY. As we fleeded the rain so b)adly few were disposed to grumble. at getting a little wet. Everythiing con sidlered. the day passed oil very pleas anitly Indeed. We must not forget to mention that Marshall and Wicker had agents on the groundl briskly dispensing ice cream and lemonade. Ax O.m ILx'r.-In tcaring down the galleries of the Methodist Chureh, one of the workmen found a hat between the iloor and ceiling. Mr. Wallace (line, the~ contractor of the work, as sooni as hie saw it. recog~nized it as the 'tile' which onc covered the head of Mr. ReOub Sigmon, dceCased1. Mr. Cline says lie remembers distinctly how this venerabla hat c:UneV there. It ap pears that he and Mr. Sigmon, both contractors on the church ait that time, used1 to have many a playful tussle, the latter, however, was the best man physi eally of the two. and he was always forced to get one or more a'ssistants to prevent being erowded, and oni one( of those (ccasions, just thirty-four years ago. on a pleasant afternoon, after knock ofi timel(, the hat was knock0d off in the~ seu ile, and- disap)peaing from sight coul not be fmead, consequently Sigmnon had to go home b)archeuded. Mr. Cline remembers the hat ais a black one, lhut it is now white or rather gray, the unmistakable turn up of the rim on the bac'k paIrt, however. leaves noi doubt in his mind as to its being Sigrmcn's, fM- he says lhe always were it turned tun behind. The change in color is reason ale whenO its venerabile age is rememi bered, for it is but natural it should g ~row grayv, if not from age, from the thunders of the gospel which have been making the rafters of the building ring for a third of a century. -The style of the hat is muchi like some of tihe high felt hats now worn, with tihe difference that the one in queistion 1:as of fur or hearer. Mr. Cline will keep possession of it as a souvenir of b)ygone days, and will take p)leaLsure in showing it to the cnrious, and will beside. if coaxedh-a little, tell a few tales of that same old1 long ago-among wich is a very amusing one about a potato trick per formed by himself amnd Sigmon. Gu:nxx Srmxcas. -- Our towvnsmafi, Dr. James McIntosh, who is a strong believer in the medicinal virtues of G (lenn Springs, has gone there to drink the waters for .the benefit of his he:th wich is somewh:.i impaired from hard work in the practice of his professionl. Mr. George Johnstone is also sojourn ing' th ere with the same obect in view. They wvill be followed by a numiber of others from this plaice bater in the sea son. IWe p)re(liet that under the manage ment of Messrs. Gormapi & Calnan, the well-known proprietors of the Columbia IIotel, the once favorite watering place will soon regain its old popularity. We understand thaidte a number of ap plications have already been received for quarters during the Spring's season. This water is saidl to be uneqlualled by any water in the United States for the cure of dyspopsia, derangement of the liver, amnd indeed of all diseases of thy ab)dominal viscera. For the enre o: jaicei sa oeegrmd.D janiei sasvrinrmu .]r Mayer, one of our leading physiciara~ says that in the course of a p)ractice o: twenty-five years here, he has sent large number of cases. of this obstiniatt Han-sese to Glenn~ Springs, and they al MPARTURE. tock.of Staple and Fancy DrY ! dlepartments, comprisin.g ail )lties of the day, which we 'in ng rates for cash. llinery Department in conine iness. and having cobtained the itmmrers South, also th. ser Redus, who is so well knowi ning Counties, to superintend We have fitted up the room in style, which is a gem within intend to keep, constantly on orted stock of Millinery, anl line. and acquaintances, as well as us a vall befbre purchasing g-ive entire satisfaction both IS CASH. L 4 POOL. An-r I-rm: TP0W\ ANDN THeIc he is n izist avz farmuers 1ouhOl have it, hot wit %i plelNty of rain. The ne( cmpaint w.ill be in r(gard to era;s. h'llose who plalnt not think the atinos )here too hot. Some people have their thinking, like their washing-done out. Chickens are searqe in this section a few from the country would be high lV appreciated. To pr,eut leetling at the nose keep your noset out of other peleu!s *A very pleasant paty was had at Dr. 3Iotte's last Monday night. Western North Carolina. with mno10un tain scenery, pure air, fat chickens, beautiful nymphs. etc., is largely oil the brai;n here. The report of the corn crop is tiatter inII, an we almost feel as vain as a certain individual who gloried lately in the good he clafmed doing, and even feel like rimning against the man who made two spears of grass grow where only one grew before. We have pilcl up the agony so -much on corn -that every fariner wifh any feeling has plant ed more than ever before. Once more gentlemen, we say don't let cotton be the leading -or principal erop.''lant abundantly of ill else and you will then be able to pnt .your own price on cotton, instead of having the price controlied by spcutl ators. IPlant cotton, of course, but don't forget the corn, that it be plentiful. It is late now to advise, but it is well to keep it in mind. Like the tailors.wife who per sisted in saying Isoissors, so do we re pea-crn corn, corn, to the latest b)reath. The order these long, hot and dry summer days is to squirt-the clerks about town having become quite expert in this aecomplishmenti. It is done b)y means of rubber hose. Th'Ie monotony of squirting water just' for fun, was varied last 'Thursday by a water battle between colored boys. 'All engaged got wet to the skin. A kind word spoken to a hlusb)and will go farther than a broomstick or a Ilirtation, says a woman of experience. Our market is growing, several new stalls having been erected the past wveek. This looks like hlmsiness. 171e whole number at present is thirteen. Pretty goodl.. It is a pleasure too to say that the quality of the mieaits is much improved, wl'ile'the q1uantity is increased. Thle T own Counil a'.e entitled to pris~ie for furn ising accom modation. Th e butch ers too are entitled to the highest con Thie quiestion ha:s been asked us, howv it is thaot so many live without wo,rk, yet dress well and look sleek and fait as if they ha:d pienty of good vicLuals. We can'it tell. WVill some of our readers answer. thle question? NatuY(lav nighit. indi the (lms lfl (li b'at so merrily. Don't know what was done. VIENNA. A UsThIA, Nov. 30o, 187:. MEsSRS. Wv. S KDUIOALL & Co sins-A friend of, ninue senti me, with a transport of Indin skulls, two pounds "'Vanity Fa ir," which I declare to be the best1 Tobacco I ever smUoked. We have very good Tobkacco ini ViennaTurI11kish and un g:oriano, but "vanityv rai " ic theuig ox all, by its aromatic liav'~r and the right Sort of strongness. My friendi in New York got an apointiuent in Califoni, by that reason 1 apply immediately to you, begging yon to send me for the enclosed l en dollars. a sup ply of -'Vanitv F'air," andi send w.ith the next steamewr to Germanify. If thre is a Germian im that sells your excellent "Va 'nity Fair," I beg yutoeloeme I hie ad.dress. Yorlespect ftd Servant. I DR. JOS. H{YRTL, rrofessor of Anatomy. In the University of Vienna. The "Idian i i making a heavy run on this Tobacco. somewhat similar to that of the "celebraited 5c. Cigars." Price, $1.50 per lb. If you do not feel disposed to try the Cigars, you should by all means get some of this Tobacco, wvhich can only be ob)tained in this part of the eot ntry from~ PElUmY & SL AWSON, lIndian Girl Cigrar Store Columbia Hotel Block, I20 -tf. Columbia, S. C. T 1he following que1stionl which has been u.ndler debate elsewhere, is sug oested to the Newberry Debating Club, as an interesting subject for discussion: "What gives a girl the igost pleasure --to hear herself praised), 6e to hcar an other girl run down?" BE~ WxsE To-DAY -'Tis madness to neg 1 ect a cough or cold, however slight. Con sumnption may follow, and though Dr. WtiS TAIl's BSALSAM OF WILD CasaRY has fre quently cured this much dreaded disease, it almost invaoriably cures the primary diseases of the thiroa r, langs and chest, where othier remedliCs fai!. IConnnercial. N EwBEnIRY, Juoe 9,--Cotton market firm and cloxsing at 15h, but very little offering. Numb er of bales shipped during week 83. NEw YOl:K,June 8 -Cotton i lower; sales 111,na 182::183. Gold 101a101. BLTIMORE. .June 8.-Cotton dull and low cr-middling 18. A .tune 8.--Cotton dn11 and nomi Newhery BUsinos DIPeoPJ. CarI.-- of livreren inserted unider apporu pri:It e:t-dn in, ti:i. e.immn. Profi!ssioit al Imtn. Morchants, Mh:mics and Trades gen-raily. shmldn4 have ft 1lace in this Di rectory. Ter:nis ioderatc. Dry Goods, Shoes, &c. 1- 3cFA.\L,L POOL.-Wholesale and retail tir-aler, in foreign ani domestic Dr 1-nl. 1:bier~Iie's, Notions, &r-.4 i lICK. P. W. & R. S.-Dvalhrs in D-. Goods1k. t-nibrain every .Athing ini th: . Plln:tT i po li . 4.3 Dry Goo:L, Groc%xies, Cloting, Rats, Shoes, Cotton Buyes, &c. : OVE LACE\ W H !-ALV E.-lers in Dry L Good1s. GrOCOries, Clot hing. B;oots.Shoes. I Ii;ts. ;eiieral stowi of alH kinds of nier chanidize. 43 - OOT, .-Dealer in General 3rerchaSn F flize. Dry Gorod.s. Falcy G Gro C'e- i. Boot,;.and Shoes. l-. T ,HO.--Dry ;oods. Notions, Cloth 4.4 ing. s'es. ilats, and .geieral assort ment of Grocerics. .13 -.L3N . M. UQC.-D,:Jc-r., in D rY \GoGofs. Grocceries, CUothing. Boots, ;hocs, Da'S. Cr:- my,ad geneiral mler J'AR'NION. T. :11(n Retail S4hjler il Ge-inera .alereh:. 1 -D Goois, Groecrie.-;, Crockery. Phtntation Sup ATil.N. A.A.-Dry G(ocds. Ultins C;oc!:ery, BO(A ;. lid Shoes, ad11aney >o1)1-. G ti of ali kins. Bcok'; anil Statioaery. H. PMAN, JulI\ %..- )DoAk5 andi Stiation ery. A spi eIany in-de inl SchooL Stovws an-. Tin Wp.re. ,qi11.1IGlT. W. v.-Deaier in :oking-and .. fl ading i vS .s. a, sty\e-s a ld p rices. Large as;rt1ent ofTil wa rk. 43 Furniture--Carpentry. i E7A'' E LL. V:. Y.--Keeps oni hand a spien in INassornieni-t ofal kin'ds olFurmiture. 'etusc Framed. Mattrasses made. 43 REestaurants--Hotels. L. served at all -A hours. Fresh Fi5h and Oysters in -;01n. Dealar in Groceries, )nfection Photography. 1_4I1SEMAN. W. H.-Resident Artist. All fstyles of Pictures taken. Old Pictnres copied anid renewedl.- 4 3 Professional. FAIn. POPE & PoPE.-Attornevs--Prae tiec in all the Courts of this State andl n the United States Cout. 43 t00 UMA N & SCIIUM PE r.-Attorfeys IV at Law. Practice inl all the Courts of ttm State. and in fhc United States Cort. 43 . A EGER, C. G.-Atto rney at Law and Regi ister in Bankruptcy for :A Congression ai District. Practices in all the Courts of tIle State. 43 . ONES.IRA B.-Attorney at Law. Office on Main -street, over Mrs. D. Mower's StOre. 47 * ionments-Marble. EAVELL, J. R.-Monuments made to or der, and all kinds of imiarblc and granite work neatly executed. * 43 P.EERS. L, 3I.-Dealer in Foreign and S Domestic larbule. Mh2numents -made to order in a best styles. 4. **EMPER3ANCE HOXA.-Will betrete to Cotton entrinmentof aon( Mondy. Wnd nesday.Fiday Meant. Sa ledyihs of ea week. .43 3~j erchntsanufdatori ertl es IIA N,iS o JOweINo and-Manfater Bt' giosttaon s, ofaprve.tle n C ommton er-rcant. . -H E. W. . & CO.-cton andkersom m~yi)rSin Merchant. ales twain, a Cow,eek. 43 - AUG HAS F.N .e in GrO.-oceission Merantnd~ deasli aertincedrs. Agnt (or3 GoweArCoan-Mle's n Gc iesaos, &c.taio Supie,->dac n Cotton Buyers -Groers En, . II & Co.-Cotton-Brokers and L risoelr,Plantation Supplies. asidacdo anlbr fCotton. 43 AYE, &WM CR.-Dalers and Prosio and.eCottoBus. liohnRw 43 GrcELLs,Cane SPAUA.Goocersand jJICPrso . Deai's fnttocerpies H ASE, WdM. C.-roclery, and Povsoin rehai ns olhnRw 43 .A 1VEL CE, A. D.-Groernies, Canned G (oods. Confectioneries, Tobacco and1 Legar. , 43 -,thWE R S A..M. &CO.-(rocery and Pro vi-ion D)ealers, Plantation Supplies. Tobac.co, &c~. - -.43 iV lLSON, .J. C.-Dealer in Groecries of all kinds. Cannedi Goods, Th'gging, Tie. TIobaco and Segars5. -43 confectioneries, Segars, Fruits. ,PECK. J1. F.-Fr-en ch and AmiT1can C(.p .'eg:rs 01- best. kin ds. 4I . lChKER, A. M.-Candy and C:onteetions Sof all kinds, Frutits inl seasoni, Nuit, Se ars atnd Tobacoo. .Tewelry and Watch Makers. -2lFC. H IN F.-Dealer in fine Watches, Sclocks,.Je weiry, silver and Plated Ware. spectacles, Eye Glasses, Fancy Ggods. &c. 43 ___ Clothing._______ R~IIGilT & COPPiOCK.-Dealers in Cloth in lg, and gentlemen's outfitting gene rally, Shoes. Hats. Trunks, Valises, &-. 4:; Millinery-Dress Making. OWEIR. MRS. D.-Millinery Goods of all kinds. Bontiits made in lat est style. Ao dealer in genieral mnerchandize. 43 UN ITR MRS.. M.-D)ress Making after ha gj test patterns. Orders solicited. 43 - Draggists. SANT, DR. S. F.-I)ruggist. Who1esale Sand Rt,ali Dealei' in trugs. Mcd icines. Chiem-ica ls, Pure Medicinal Lignors and Wines. -43 Gun and Lock Smith. \~wHITE. Z. L.-Rtepairer and Maker of SGuns, Pistols, Locks, &c. Shelf Goods and Groceries. 4 Wines, Liqnors, Zegars, &c. fl EONAIiRD. J. D. & CO.-Whiole.aleanid Re :a tail D)ealers inI Tobacco. Segar , P.ipes. I e. Wines~ ani: Liquors C,t pure~, qiullties 43 SPRIN 8NIBME MILJLINERY M~illinery Goods, R?IBBONS, Silk .and Straw Goods, WorITEOOsS KidrGloves Ki Govesy, Hosiras, an Pasl, andf~ Handkerchiefs. I . fIiuredaeous-i flEDIiC1; NGTICE. I still co-in the trejtm: jcf. diseases pe!-0>: .m.n. both mar:ed :i sin gie. ~P.:. 1XIT. .g,re P 8. . -22L:1f : -22 WANT ED IMME DIATELY. 200 Cords Tan Bark. 100,000 lbs. HIDES. Goat Skins, Sheep Skins, Woo!, &c. Apply :n L.hc unid:.-pd at Newberrv BENSON M. JONES. IF WATCHELS! Linl madet arr:an en.-nts with the S.., to fud:l in- with MO VEMENTS .i CA .. i ' a ' gn: a m, I am pre pared to offte to my-eu-to.amer. Watches for Much Less Money thn th*.y .'~,~ er-en iou hit be"fore. ('ull and examine mv stoek a:id pricei!s; i.d he uonv'inle tha what 4 . ! : o. Lf I vi no:)t "ot h tiu i of Watv;i vOln m3y. want I will ryrdor it fr:r vu, anid Aarge ou the salm-1 you woud have to Irly at the Fact or y. All Watches Sold. are Warrarited by Special Certijicat JOHN F. SPECK .NEWBERRY, S. C. A pr. 29). 17-tf. THE P.4OTOCAPW FAMILY RECORD rs anl Eeg":mtOil Ghromo, PUotograph Al- - brin and Famiily Record combined. ani is, .Iesignied for the insertion aid preservation' L lthe pictures of the taailynx well as the amnes..It is something new,beaulira,us Cail an1l attractive. and should ornament :very home in the land. - All wio.see it pro nouice 'it superb, and are lavish in, its pra.ise. The faces of <lear ones appear in ts asteful setting of gold and beautilul colors, ami it is At once and fo:evcr a household treasure. Price,. $1 00.. Mile,d ,otpaid, on receipt. of price A, GOODt-1 G FOR AyENTS; Men atrd en -yai Girls whole or spare time. day-time or evening. A gents W:nted Eve-rywhxere. omplete Ont litmailed. postp,aid. On receipt of.piee. Aid Lress TIIE B 'E RLY COM L'ANY, :54 Wa bash Ave., CH AGO.. M ay 27, 21-3t Cow. LINA VII LiB01OI0Fila The undersigned iaving estabiished a Lad ard Labor OBice ini the town of New-. berr S. C, wvill~buy and sell lands or ne otate sales. for lands Also rovide la E>orers towork for ag'es; or to work for part of the crop, or to rert-:onds. He will :also.:poreiones for imi g-ants, aufd will co~Operate withi the regui.s: etabhsbed imniigration agencies for the said puirpose.. M j. R B3 Iolman is einploy ti to assist in the mar.a:gemeiCtl of the office, and Rev. -. W'. Kuhn~s and C. G. Jaeger,.Esq., have conseted to attendtoheitreaio and corre-spondence. LHBL SE Apr. 15, 15-tf. F. N. PARKER, SUCCESSOR TO WEBB, SONES & PARRER, (Betweenu BhoPs Hlotel and the Post Office.) DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES and LEA THER IIaving boughtthe0 E NT I R E S T O C of the Harness en-d S.rddle Manufact.ory of Messrs. WVebb, .Jontes & Parker, I .am pre ;,ared to do all hinds of work in this line. Also will k.tep oin hanid for sale, HARNESS, SADDLRP, &e., HAI3BEhB LATIlER, SOLE LEATI! ER, UPPERl LEATIIR, &c., of the best and cheapxest. REP'AIRING and all work-doe-lo'ordei . At Cash Prices and at ShortIest A pr. 15 1--tf SOMETHING WHiICH- EVERY FARMER SHlOUWMV)-f~E Is TIl BURTN PLNTR! The Chewapest, Simpjlest and Great est Labor-Saving Inrention . of the Day. It has distanced all others, and stands ulnivaltl for simplicity, adjustibility', dui abiit, variety and eilleiency of work. It opens, drills ainy amuntii of cotton seed or fertilizers with miathtema tca pre-eion, and covers at zair.e timie. Cn dr op corn from one to fone grains I1, 18, 26. or 54 ii,c apart is desired. B- ing' ajiitd to a common plow-stock, the farmer caun plow corn an-l drop peas at samte tume ; or can "runt 'roiund" corn or cotton at.dL drill fer tilizers at same time. The Plante-r c-an be attached to or detached f:om ploiv-stock by the use of three bolts. Every fartier in Newberry should have one of these imple metts, which will more than paty its cost the first season. Cant be h-gd by applyiug to the subscri bcr, or to A. G.Mayhin. J. C. 5. Brown is the only manufacturer for Ne wbeiry anid will tur~n them oiuti a spedify as posible. TEMS LIBER AL. L. B. BATES, Gare Maiyes & Martin, Newberry, S "O. -:Owner of Patent fer Newberry Counuty. Apr. 22, 16-2m. . --____ JAS. LEFFEL'S IMPROVED DOUJBLE Turbine Water Wheel. POOLE & HUNT, atimnore, -m..,,,ae,tnreS, the Sonth sad: Southwest 1~E BElRi7 HERALfi A LIVE, INDPENDKNT Faimtly TPerl ENLARGED TO AND- PUBLISHE) At the Low Price of $2.50, IS ONE OP Sbe %catsi anzb ist Papers Published! Now is io.11ma.to Subfj.be FOR - A ReliaMe Advocate of the People's Interests, Z,11 -0mberru btrall SIALL: CONTAIN- THE BEST' IlNFOR MATION ;i AGERCUITURE, NEWS, MAIETS, e. .Croio LIT'R;ArvaR, - ST6RIES. -MISCELLANMO-US EA T.XG, POETRY AND BIORAPUY.,. SalWalshave their >lace; Wzile The Local or County News ilhai e 4&8ridtest Attentiod DEPAR~TMEN~T 18 SUPPtfED) WTTIT IMPROVED .PRFSSES, AND E(I50mg~ iIf~ ,Jortler5, & f WIIERF, WEDDING CA1 DS, INVITATIONS, C1xcut..as. . LETTER~ HEADS, Brr.. HF.i>s, ENVELTOPES, PROGRA3IMES, LABEI.S, CHECKS, &c., &c. an be Printed in Superior Style, NEAT, CHPAP, RAPID. AS AN V i l81TSN MEDIUM With its Large and G~rowig CIRCULATI@N, T HE "IERALD" Dry Goods, Groceries,et. The Best Plai Yet I On.CA1H SYSTEM; it works well fnr mieeraIts ,nd people. Quick sales at short rofits.'n i Ash principle, enables meu' ofer fresher. goods -ana at lowcr pr oestan grer, before -j.take pleasure .in..invitig n " umeous friends a6de-u& *to er.;.niiQ4 of my which FMj,t|b.hv-to be desired, and all of whi is 6frcd AT LOW RI(ES FOR C18H. My T, F.JA RMON. My1,19-tf. Boots, SEoes' anHats. Now in store a complete. assortmeat o I' best mdake . BOOTS, ~sHOEs and7 HATS, all wvle.- and prices. Call aiddtbe convinced: T. F. RARMON. May 1.-19---tI G10Crie a S11I 8. My stock of GibOcE skal-an com plete. - Fj,qUR, of beet brands. * i:GERSand C0FFEB, ceep p PAG-03 SIDE~S-uad..SfOTjLDES.'. Off6I RAliSsMethi~ nice. Heavy sepplies.$or .$1JnoUiion use,- iiade a specially, and as ..jl'my goids. are of fered cheap for csh, now-it:e-.ii%e to call on THOS. . HARONv. Phorr* Ma, 0M.f.,, . MAU.JGSE N EADY ATTHE' PHOTOGRAPH GAERY. JRM in jstretrned4rdM fOhe 'Nbtiern Citis,aed the Nationa1if ) .As. edoi1i' )jaABukald,1feebeer -orepared the; ettiest leq-ti6e.n .M tock isJarg a 49meTerdan og which are, a fine lot. 6f Pi re apervWeghIe Iam iarw t take PMfTqbRA?,P;fEM Y Taking Residences i 'F ihile tbe tetty eatkei-' . re . A t delan *dngzous an- do not putut off. -- poof isalways fanisi8 fot in pectn before the picture is-printed. - The surest way is to. conme at on .and get pi.ctures at 'he-Newberzyfialleiyr4f the er ready Phtgrpe W. H.jWiSEM .. -Oct.8:40-tf. Visirrs. to the,.eity are.respeetfuU in vited% ito II my rooms, where can be seen specnieris of of tures'in'allstylesofthe Art. atftioa gtanteed-atid.i phea~,p. Att'g ve are of Parl.r; Box au4T*$.a SEves, Tow in store and toarrive, abd -mus be SOLD LOW on.necount.of th.e i ht 'times. ALSO1 COOKING STOVES In vairiety and of-thi'best qualit7 For sale low by Between Dr. Pratt's -nd ~i~iins Main Sire et,.9e n tf Clot ag. Has a debressing e~teet a#lesse(,but for tunately it is only temporary, ad the wanr OF MONEY Will not continue long. .In the meantime, the-large stock of CLOTHINlGOfhaik 'To:ofer speial-indacem1ents. Iimedia?eep plication will convince an~y onesthat himself, is. the easiest thing imaginable. No house in Ca.n do as weli for you.. Come and examine Apr sidek, which can be done - FqR NOTUNG. Oct. 22, 42-tf. Carriages,- agois A'c. TuoMAS MI. LAKE. JORn A. CHAP3LAN WoRKsHoPS. COTTON GINS, WACONS, Made and Repaired At th'eir Shops at INewberry, S. C., by the subscribers. gr WORK WARRANTED AND SAT IS~FACTION GUARANTEED. .35 Mr. Jackson Taylor,<.we)1, known in this comm unity, superintends the Wagon and Carriage Departments. BL ACKSMITHING of-all kind4s IAIIII & QIAPLUAAN.