The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 14, 1874, Image 2

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Dreadfal Earthquake at As gaa, Gtsatamala. The United Stotes fl-hg-ship 11 mood is here. A correspondent the,far and Berald, writing f Antigna, Guatanala. under the of the 4thinst., reports that an ea quake tookplace there the evening fore, at 8:30 . m. without any vious warnini. A strong eartbqu shook thground violently in the rection m west to easL The m< mneu, wa seiries of strong vert anthorpn4W impulses qopabinec The- wave-like undulations on surface7 roe and fell at-least a f This,actiygiFalong with above n tioned vertical movement, made it most imossible to move about w out being thrown to the ground. ed t> thisihere were piercing erie tho - populne, creaking and cract of walls, Joqd sounds like thunderf the -earth beneath, the rattling n of tiles. houses, and walls fall which alogether. formed a hid( concert -which can never be forgot It o was -very dark, too, and ei visiblo object was in violent wot Long after the first shock had p ed, there was still noise of walls 1 ing but niore or less distant. SudE lv there arose hundreds of voi chanting a hymn to the Creator mercy.. -Shoeks followed during night of. varying intensities, every of which gave rise to new alarms; new implorations for mercy. night se6ied an age in length. I tunately, so rain fell. About dozens house that were inhabited h been destroyed, causing, as far could be learned, the loss of thi: wo lives. The number of hot damaged, and which will. have to taken down, will be found consi< able. In Guagmala,theeapital,sho were felt but slight. The Indians that three villages at the foot of volcano have been destroyed, thoi this wants confirmation. The squc and-open places of Antigua are col ed with tents and other modes of I tection. The inhabitants fear the proach of night, expecting a repetit of the earthquake at the same h, Even- carriages and carts serve as t< porary. abodes. Ai Appieal from a Promiif Coleied Republianu of Su ter. To my Fellow-Citizens: We ou to feel pleased and proud that the g tlemen of South Carolina have pla confidence 'in our word, and by tl ,meeting with us the other ni, proved their belief in our wish for form. To confirm this trust, we m be careful to nominate only hoi and good men, not only from our c but from their's, to fill ofices of ti and honor. Not.one of those who I oflices must be nominated; for, if bad men, they, from their fears, sud cd rascals to steal and bring dishc on our State. We now want I and honest men, who are not afr and cannot be intimidated. E such a selection, all would fe,.' an surance in our reform, and t we would enjoy the wise, the hon and the united energy of good mnen, -our Stao would be redeemed. Ti thieves, those carpet-bag scound who have so long led us astray thro our fears and weakness, would n with the contempt of every honest u and return to the low obscurity f: whence they spring. Believe me, .friends, those white thieves who: congregate at the corners of our strc and hold converse with our pour luded people, in a short time will dare to address an honest colored n They used us as an instrument their thefts, and laughed at us in poverty. Every promise they n - us proved a lie. Whcre are our h steads and comforts of our fami our mules. our cows ? Have we them? Where is the little lfc that we acquired from hard labor, olaced in the savings bank for sickt and old age? Have you it ? mv friends, everything went into t pocekets, and they left us in want, to in stolen wealth. But we know t1 now, and they will meet the scorn contempt they so justly merit f honest men. ,SAM JONE: Letter from Gen. J. B. Kersh: CAMEN, S. C., September 3' MY DEAR GOVERNOR-I avail self of an early opportunity of th: ing you, as a citizen, for your emit ly wise, judicious, weli-timed and triotic letter, and personally for: very kind and flattering reference myself. The sentiments you expl cotaing from one whose public life been so eminent and pure, must I great influence upon the public u ajt this time, when wise counseli much needed rightly to guide our .pie in the battle for all that is possible of attainment through p( cal action. I confess the demanc -some of our own high-spirited and triotic young men, counselled too, some of mature years, make my h~ very sad. But your words of wis, can~not fall unheeded, and I tU you for them, and take new cour If we shall fail to elect Green, it -be the fault of the conservatives, I hope for better things. I greatly regret that you will bablv not be in Columbia at the vention, and especially that an i feet state of health is the caus< Should I- be nominated for cong~re shall probably, quite soon therea be in Greenville. It will be bot duty and a pleasur e to pay my resp to you on any sachi occasion. I am, my dear sir, very respectf and trulv yours, J.. B. K ERsHA HoN.'B. F. PERRY, Greenville, Fifty sensible colored men orgzan a club in New Orleans, last wee.k, passed the following : Resolved, Thaut thme carpet-baggi t ihe curse of the State, and has car all the trouble between us and wh'iite people, by alarming us, in ti past, with foolish and lying tale: his own invention ; by which he succeeded in robbing and plundei both races. THE RCRAL CAROLlIIN tor Oct comes to us with its store of good things, such as will be read not only with ,x profit by its numerous readers, but p!casure. The talent brought to bear it ihe various departments in this monthly gether with its neat and beautiful:t the best ngricultural books in the conr For sabscriptions address Walker, Erau; Cogswell, Charleston, with the price, $2. In the past twenty-five years 265.563: houses have been bu ilt in London, 6578: streets and seventy-one squares of cons, . .tive lngt one115 miles formed. i The 'lerald. ich- TPOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR. of rom late rth be pre ake di >ve ical - - ~ . NEWBERRY, S. C. the WED-NESDAY, OCT. 14, 1874. Uot. oot. -- --- - __-- _ len- A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. al- The Herald is in the higheist respect a Fam- I ith. Ily Newspaper. devoted to tie waterial i terests of the people of this C:ou,nty and the ad- State. It circilates ext-usvel..ind a..4 -in s of Advertisiti- mediun offers unrivalled ad gvantages. ForTerims, see first page. row The Chamberlain Ifeetin On Friday last was not so largely 02 attended as it wassupposed it would be, 'en. there beiug but about three hundred erv colored people out. "Omega," a cor respond-ut of the Union-Herald, ass-7 .;.placed thu nuumber at fromu 1,500 to len- 2,000. How he made such a mistake! ces. is beyond conjecture. for the The Charleston Hotel. ineI This fanous hotel re-opened on the 1st of October, after beiu entirely or- refitted. The city papers describe its two inside finish and appearance as most t ave elegant and convenient. The ladies' reception room and bridal chaniber are ses marvels of beautiful adornment, while be the diuiug r6om is also handsomely ler- gotten up. Now that business is eks opening this popular house will at say once be filled. We are pleased to the state that Col. Asa Butterfield is at res his responsible post as Assistant Super rer- intendent, for we know no gentleman >ro- better fitted for the position. ap ion - ur. Coi. Dodantead. IU Some time since it was rumored that Col. Dodameud, the Superiutendent of nt the Greenville & Columbia R. R., had accepted a position out of this State, and there has been no contradiction ht to the report until now we find it e-stated in the Greenvile Enterpri sc & eed Mountaineer that it is by no means cir certain that he will leave his present ;ht, sphere of usefulness. The many friends Iof this entlcieu, and particularly est along the line, will be glad to hear wn this. Col. D. has been doing a good ust work on the road, and is fast placing eld it in first rate running order. not ______ fer- Independent Republican Ad nor dresses. >old aid, By or-der of the Executive Commit ~ith tee, addresses will be made to the citi as- zens of the Third Congressional Dis lien trict at the following places and days: est New berry, Mon day. October 12; IA bbev ille, Tuesday, October 13 ; An rose derson, Wednesday, October 14; Wal rels halla, hrd Ocetober 1 ; iens it SMturday October 1;Nnty-Six, Moda.ncobr19 ; Chappell's De Spot, Wednesday, October 21; Laurens, myThursday, October 22; Newberry, Fri ~;day. October 23; Prosperity, Sat~urday, c October 24; Columbia, Sat'urday, 0c estober 24 ; Abbeville. Monday. Octo Sber 243; Anderson, Tuesday, October nnt 27 Walhalla, Wednesday, October 28. for our Monday's Speakin, . ade The inability of Judge Green to keep his appointment and address the people of Newberry on Monday last, was felt as a great disappointment by ai and nunmber- of people who were anxions to ess, hear his argments on the side of re No, form. Mr.~Dunn, on behalf of the re beir formi par-ty, made some remarks in the riot mor-ning as a prelude to w~hat he wished iem to say at night. In the evening the and Court House being lighted, a number roum of white and colored citizens attended, and addresses wer-e niade by Dunn. aw. Thomias and Cain. which were marked with calm and dlispassionate reasoning. ). It was regr-etted by the speakers and my- audience that the attendance was not mnk gi-eater, but the fact that Judge Green ent- w-as absent, and also that the regular pa- repubican party were in nominating ;our convention elsewhere, accounted for to the slini attendance. Whatever the ess, cause, it is to be regr-etted that the ad bas dresses were not beard by a larger iind nube of people, for it is only fair nthat both sides of the question should be heard. It was announced at the ocondusion of the niceting that the peo liti. pIe of Newberry would be fur-ther ad is of dressed, and that sudh time would be pa- selected and arrangements made as ,by would insure a greater attention. eart ~ - domu Ok the road to the wedding of Miss ank heran,October 1, tile horses at a.tached to the P'resident's carriage be b e anie frightened and ran off, near Seventh street and New York avenue The carriage contained the Pre-sident pro- iand 31rs. Grant, M1arshal Sharpe and eon- wife, but none of them were injured per- The carriage was smashed, and the TjPresident immediately hailed another ctr.tam on the street and proceeded to iithe chureb, arriving there about five ecots ininutes after tihe service commtenced Horses have run away before and ully will continue to do so. and carriagres get S smashed. But that President Grant C.hailed another team immediately and ized arrived only a few minutes after the and ceremony had commenced fills us with . admiration. It is another proof of' er is his pertinlacity. The words used are the not given, but it is supposed that he nies simply said 'cab.' of - hias Pity the poverty of the South. -nrjWithfa: the last six months the down trodden citizens of South Carolina ober jhave e.spended only $300,000 in arm and jing whites leagues with Spencer and Hnyrifles. But not a cent have anl they spent for purchasing United to- States colors. e of Colors indeed. isnt the situation al-i 'ready highly colored ? The assertiont that such a large amount has been espent for arms throws considerable ewlight on the question, "whiere has the f ycu moecu- t.I The Third District. The delegates appointed to make a ionination for Congress from the Chird District, met in the Court House m Thursday evening, and after the leliberation which a question of such mportaneu demanded, ;ignified a :hoice in (Gen. S. McGowan. The mmination will receive the endorse nelt of the people of the district it isj, >roposed he will represent. The Cou- i -ention was held with open doors, and he consequence was a large and in crested audience, at least half of rhich were colored citizens. witnessed lie proceedings. The choiee of the Convention was a vise and good one, a gallant soldier mid a good citizen, generous and libe :a in his views, and having the confi k-nce of the colored peolle as well aS lie est-em of the white, it is but hatt al to believe that lie will be elected. The Chairman of the Abbeville Ex eutive Committee, Joel S. Perrin, Esq., as finished us with the list of Gen. deGowan's appointments for the cam >aign, which we attach below-and in note accompanying the same he states hat Abbeville is all alive, and that a kandsome majority will be rolled up or him' The following are the ap >ointments: Gen. McGowan will address the vo- I ers of the Third Congressional District t the pla2es named on the days indi !ated below: Abbeville C. II., Saturday, Oct. 17; knderson C. II.,Tnesday, Oct. 20: Wal Malla. Thursday, Oct. 22; Pickens C. II., aturdav, October 24; Laurens C. II., cluesday, Oct. 27; Newberry C. 1., Chursdav, Oct. 29; Columbia, Saturday, )ct. 31. The Congressional Executive Com nittees la .each County are expected to nake the proper arrangements. JOEL S. PERRIN, Chairman Abbeville Exec. Com. Spartanburg has a daily paper-the Daily Eagle-devoted to Chamber ain. W. S. Gregory and Robt. R. Jlartin, proprietors. Subscription -7. The Republican County Convention n Columbia on the 7th nominated for he Senate, Chas. Minort, colored, and . J. Moses for the House. Jas. Gardner, Esq., for many years rlitor and proprietor of the Augusta 'onstitutionalist, and lately of Hoyt Gardner, New York, died on the 'tli, in Augusta. Gov. Moses has removed Trial Jus ice W. H. Thomas, of ewberry. [Ie had become too "Indepeudent'' for he peculiar party, and hence the cry, -off with his bead." This is the way :hey do. The Fourth Conigressional District ~hrough their delegates in Columbia, >nl the 7th, unanimously recomnmended len. J. B. Kershaw for Congress. rOis nomination is the death knell of lartridge-box Wallace, who, it is said. lon't like the looks of affairs. It is retty sure that the old reprobate will nye to remain at homec this time and dllow an honest man to take his plance. 1'he Winnsboro KYe es says he has re :eived in six years 8:37,(t00. $5.000 >f which was grabbed as back pay. The corner-stone of the Piedmont Mills was bid nn the 3rd, and the ec ~asiou, it is said, was highly interest Lug. A copy of the charter, togeth-r w~ithi the names of the Stockholders wecre deposited in the cavity, also a :opy of the charter of Recovery Lodge :f Greenville, and several coins by Mr. McBee. There was a speech by Cazpt. Gray, dinner for the crowd, ianeing in the afternioon for the young people. and some courting. The fol lowing inscription was cut on the uorth face of the stone: Piedmont Manufaicturing Company. Chartered Feb. 13th, I874. IL. P. Hammectt. Pres.. On the east face was the following: 0-. B. Rooks, coutractor and builder of stone and brick work. W. T. I)avis, carpenter and ill wright. Reform. W. HI. Thomas, delegate from New berry to the lud'-pendent Republican Convention. spoke for reform in the following conciliatory manner: During the absence of the comilt tee, Thomas, a colored delegate fr-om Newberry was invited to address the :-onvention. lHe made a stirring speech, in which the Boud Ring were ffectuallv shown up. It was time :at a stop should be put to crime mud fraud in the State. It was time :at the country should uderstand :hat the citizens of the State demanded 'eace and good government. It was i tallacy to say that in this movement :he Republicans of the State were ibandouing their party principles. j'he plain truth was that the people n their might intended to rise, and ~hake off the shackles of slavery and )olitical bondage. [Cheers.] The col )red people had given evidence of~ heir earnestness by asking their white ellow-citizenms to join them in this ~ffort. Intelligence and respectability nust rule in the future, and the color dtace must see to it that they were Aducated up to the standard. $v bar iouizing it was not meant that either -ac should give up its party princi les.rit man only~ that both the naoiyadminority should havea air representation in the governmen'. -iud there could be no permaneut >eace or prosperity until this was :stablished. [Cheers.] Ninety-nine ears ago the American people had -ebelled against the British Govern net.t because they were taxed without -epresentation. How could they ex yeet a large minority to submit to this ow. [A pplause.] Our white friends, aid ,he, must help us heartily. They I nust not approach us with gloves on. ~hey- must convince us that they are n earnest and will joiu us in this effort o reform the government and purifyI he State. I believe they are in car test in their professions this time, and remains for us to receive their prof red help in the same right spirit iu ~bich it is tendered. Beyond a doubt n four or six years from now the vhite race will be in the majority in his State. It is bound to coic to his, and if we show now that we are illing to sh:ar' the government with hem. we Will _et the same from them dien the white majority shall have .ached and passed the colored vote. t is comoain scuiise to do this,nothing nore. How can we expect the )emo :ras to give us a share in the govern uent. when tliv obtaiin po;sesseon of t. if we don't divide with them now. roim this the speaker turned to the novement for reform. lie earnestly irgrod upon his race the necessity of vorking fo, tht! gureat imioveimnt. He aid that he had been in the Union rmV during the late war, but he for )1e was willin:, to shake hands aeros he blohdy chasm and furget the past. td unai te w ith the 4onserat~'tives in ecurin, wea Izli and prosperity to the tate. [A pplause.] [NKLrs d Courier. rhe conservative Convention. This body convened in Columbia on he 8th, and was represented by all hie coulties except llory, Lancaster, ?ickens and luniou. Siipsoll lBubo, sq., of Spartan burg, was called to the hair. Great unauimity of feeling narked the deliberations of the as :em1biv in its determination to make no iomination. The wisLom of this ourse is not to be questioned. 'he 1clegates from Newberry were Messrs. Jo. S Hair, Wil. Ray and Joseph 'aldwell. The following embodies the ition of the Convention: The Convention adopted, without a issentiug voice, the followigu pream Ale and resolutious Whereas. the Republican party be nUg in the majority iU this State, is re pousible for its government, and the 2onservatives of the State having de -lared that if the Republican party ould nininate for Governor and Lieu lenant-Goveuer men of their own par ty of honesty and character, entitled to confidence, the Conservatives would refrain from opposition to them; and whereas the reg,ular nominating con veution of the Republican party have 1ominated for Governor and Lieutenant Governor men whose antecedents show them to be unwerthy of confi 3eoce. and whose success will insure the continuance of the corruptiou. :ishonesty and party tyranny, which have prostrated the State; and where s the indepeudent wing of the Re publican party has declared its inten iou to reform the government of the State and in pursuance of this in tentiou have made nominations of men whose antecedents entitle theu to confidence in their integrity and honesty, for which nominations they have asked the support of the conserv ative voters of the State ; and whereas we recognize that in the present codition of the State thte necessity of cheking corruption and procuring honest ofiials is paramount to all juestions of party politics of affiliation; and believing that the only opportunti t afforded o.f securing such reform ill be in the success of the nonminees f the. Independent Republican par ty : Re.soired, That it is the sens'e of this Convention, called "to consider the necessity of taakingunoinartions for State offieers in the approaching elee ois." that no nomination for Govern or or Lieutenant-Governor' in the ap proaching election be made by the Conservative citizens of the State. Re.solced, That in the optiion of this Conveution the Conservative citi zens will best promoate the interests and welfare of the State by givmg~ their support to the caudidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governr nominated by the Independent Rlepub lican party. Resolved, That we adopt as the plat form of the Conservative party of South Carolina, honesty and economy in the administration of the state Gov erunent. The following gentlemen were ap pointed the State Executive Commnit tee: Hon. S. Bobo, Chairman; Is. tit-Col. J. W. HIarringzton, Co1. J. H. Wilson ; 2d Distriet-Gov. JT. L. Manning. Gen. James Conner; :3d Dis trit-Col. W-t. Wallace, Col. J. N. Lipsomib; 4th District-Col. .Janta s MColough. Col. James IH. Rion; 5th District-Hon. W. F. Coleo.:k, Gen. M. L. Bonham. The Executive Committee for the Couty of Newberry are Messrs. D). S. Pope. W. T. Tarrant an d J1. C. Wilson. It was also resolved that the dele gates to the Convention attend to hav ing supervisors appointed for each election precinct in their respective Counties by the Judge of the United States Circuit Court. The work of the C'onvention having been performed faith fully, efficiently and harmoniously. upon motion of Col. Evins, of Spartanburg, Gcn. Kershaw addressed it in a masterly scech. full of those, wise, pacific and just counsels which distin guish his utterances. He alluded in pathetic terms to his belief' that divine Provi deuce had inspired the action of thne Convention. and directed it to the only mode of escape from the evils which surround the State. He dwelt with eflet upon the duty of a full recog'ni ion of the riuThts of the colored r'ace. md upon the duty and necessity of eeking their co-operation ini all mecas arcs tending to the rehabilitation of he State, the restoration of its pros perity and the reccovery ot its good name. Should lie be elected to the House of Representatives for which osition lie had bee'n tnminated, lhe would address him:self with all his aowers and all his zeal to the grateful asks which would then devolve upon tim. He'discerned already a chiaige the feeling~ of the people of this tr'eat coutryi' towardls the Southern states. and it would be the ambition f his life to throw himself upon the vare of i:s returning justice. Hie felt conviction that he would live through hese dark times and yet see such rep esentatives as lie now looked upon neet in these veryv halls to rejoice over ransomed people.-Pherth'. THE SoUTHERN CULTIVATOR is out for etober. This is the oldest magazine of its id in the South, and it has been steadily rowing in favor with the agriculturist from s beginning. Every number is a treat to be farmer, and is worth more than the whiole ear's su'bscription. The small sum of $2 ent to W. L. Jones, Athens, Ga., will en ti yo..t a mownthly visit through the year. A rather singular experience is this furTished by Mr. John Lomax, to tne A Abbeville Pres.s and Banner. There Istat must have been a screw loose some- erat where. Will some of our good far- em nit mers of Newberry tell us what guaO does for their crops. Mr. John Lomax who is an excel- I (lea lent farmer. was in our oMee vester dith day and gave us hi. experience in an Grc experiment in raising wheat on guano ed land. IIe sow-d a bushel of the pe finest seed wheat to be found. and put F a hundred bushels of cotton seed and cra two hundred pounds of guano on the acre of ground, expecting to reap nut fro less than fifty or sixty bushels. In the Spring it grew off finely. and was t all zppearances the best wheat ever the grown in the coimmunity. headed out nex long heads, the neighbors stoke for seed, but when it was threshed it was found to be without grains. and only One bushel and a peCk were realized. Mr. Lonlax don't believe in gualos. He says he wouldn't distribute it on the fields for it. in putting guano on CL. a field of cotton ho -onitted the guano did; on a few rows at various.5 places in the elee ficld to test the advantages. and he I thinks it produced better'where there was no guano. The Beecher-Tiltou scandal is slight ly mixed across the water, as will be seen by this account of a French cot respoident, which says : -The Beelher-Tiltou scandal is en chanting, interesting and delighting Europe." The Jourual do Marsellaise calls it "I Affaire Beecher, Stilton et Vietria Vodhull. Beecher. Stiiton et Victoria Vodhull are described as c!ergymen of the Anglican denomina- I tion. and a wonderful account is givenI of their adveutures. It would senm that these thiee persons have somehow or other been led astray by Madame Breechstow, wl-o is stated on good authority to be the mother of Uncle - Tow" The Greenville Dailg YC/N says that Dr. J. W. Simpson, of Laurens, was latAy in town, and speaks hoIe-SI fully of having the railroad fro-mi New berry to that place. A desideratuw devoutly wished. Brief Mentions. A rifle club was organized at Bordeaux, abbeville County, on Saturday last, All the cotton mills at Fall itiver, Mass., are now running only three days in the weF. Seventeen suspected abductors of Charlie Ross have been arrested since the boy wais lost. Six thousand persons attended a concert and festival given at New Orleans on Tues day night, for the benefit of families of citi- UP zens in the late conflicts. me Dr. Hayes declares his conviction that the opeu Polar Sea can be reached by a steam vesse! via Smith'- Sound, and announces his reainess to start when the means are forth- .eove coming. my The town of Antigua, G;uatemala, was de stroyed by an earthquaike Friday night. Gua temala City must have suffered severely, as the earthquake was felt four leagues from Ias< Antigua. "Yes, Job suffererl some," said an Illinois Ma deacon, liut lie never knew what it was to sol have his team run away and kill his wife Sta right in the busy season, when hired girls want S3 per week.'' sob The Prince of Wales finds it impossible to I live on $700.000 a year. He must be an ex pnsive luxury. Wiit!lie not deplete the British treasury when he ascends the throne ? | te has b,een reading a history of South Caro lina politicians. There are 55,000,000 of uncollected taxes,se in New Orleans in the present and past year to year to the State and local authoritie.s, sim- rer ply because the people cannot find means to pay them. Is it any wonder that the people became desperate? Nineteen States will elect United States D Senators this winter, including V'rnant, Maine, Indiana. Nebraska. West Vir;;' na, Louisiana, Deleware, Florida, Massachnusctts, lichigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey. New York. Pen nsvlvania, South Carolina, lreninessee and WXiscons:n. for Thme time is rapidly approaching when civ-- - ilization will soar uipon its luminousw wings ant froa the :owvers oif thme St. Louis bidigc to time wi: so".y summi. of the Sierra Nevada. hut the unmarried and immortal main will pu 'm AL' bursting his "galluses" and splicing them with a shoestring until he gets a wife to look after him. An exchange tells us that "twenty-seven neartoes in Onachita parish. Louisiana, have (. organized a white man's club, arid aie co-ge operatng with the te:guers oft Louisi .na."--I This action on tL' art of the negroes shows that ther would :..~have been born white mei co if they 'had each had a white main's chanice. bet This is the way the elections have gonle this H ear thus far: Democratic-New Ilamp shire, Connecticut, Oregon, Arkanusas; Ken tucky, Tennessee, Montana. Nirth Cairolinai, Wyoming, Co!oradlo, all by'. increased m'jori tics. Rtepublican-Yermont, Maine, both by I decreased mitjoritics. No contests-Rhode U Island, Utah. A meeting was held at Charlotte N. C., Ott Friday, and a cotton factory conmpanty oirgan ze, withm the followitng officers; A. B. DJa vidson, ptresidett: Al len lacain tay. vice-presi det; Rt. Y. Mc Xden. John E. Birowit, M1. Aexnder, W. R. Cochran. W. it. Mlyers, ). Gi. Maxwell, Thous. W. l)aivey, John . S.I Butler, directors; T. HI. Ilervey, secretary and treasurer. Senator- Itobertson, of South Caroline, takes a diifferent view of thec affairs in tha t Pet State than his colleague, Senator Patterson, formerly of Pennsylvania. As Mr. IRobet - son was horn in South Carolina and has al rvays liveid t here, his observa tions iire of a1al great deal more imporotance than Mir. Pattr son's. HIe sav.s that the more respeeable Repubilicanis of rteState will oppose the elec ton of Chiambirlain, an I will tinite probably 5te~ npon .ludge .Johtn T. Greein, thme mano whom Pro the Omnservatives .re readiy to onpport. 3Mr. Robertson savs Chamberlaini, if elected, would only lie a second edition of Moses, aund the ie adds the most gi-atifying assurance that the prospect of dereating him with Green is very good. 'mo PETERsON's MAGAZINE, that Queen of the Lady's Book ,. is ott our table for Novenmber. The principal steel etngraving, "-Buy rmy ani Liies,"' illustrating a patitetic story, is Very Cerc N ettiftl. So, aso, i tihe 3Mammoth (colo' c bo' teel ti-titoni p1lte. Aprominent teature of thei th ig ginte is its copyeriTh t novele ties,wh ich art atlways very far superior to the. contitued sor ies to be foutndlt inmagazines generally. T le bes't novelet 'hat hasm appeared, for yeatr-, is ta t ot rithe Marriag'e Cetrtificate". by Mrs An S Stepheicns Bitti, as a cttroteprar says,5 the storie, the fa-liions, the patterns, n short, every ting ii in Pe terson'' is the btt~ of ts km id. rhe pirice of this Magine,t to, is atother tig in its favor. It imbt twio 5 ~~ D OLLnsi A YEA n, thie postage pr-e-paidl byi thec publitsher. Thme Prospectus for 1675 i putl lihed with this numbler, andl we* find ta Ithe pies~ in cilbs ire aston i-hingly lo, iz thiee ncopies for $1.S0. (postage pre-p:ii.) wiitil a superb Mezzotitit (21 inc~hes liy 0) WasHINGTON's FIasT IetTEPRvlEW WIFTH Is WIFE;" (postage pre-paid,) the finetas and costliest ever offered, to thc person_ get Pi tin" tip the club; or live copies fo r 38 oil (ataige pre--paid.) and both an extra c'op anid tihe priemiutm engraving. (both C. pot'ge pre-paid)I to the persont getting tip the club. 1For large etilbs te prices are eve lower. Specimens of the Mlagazinie are sent, gratis, if written for. Subscribe to nothting else until you have seen a copy of th is popu- tie lar Magazine. And remember, that, at its ]. present prices, with the postage pre-pai,d by ut the puiblisher, "Peterson's5 Maigazine' fs cheaper thain ever. Addiress CHARL.Es .J 'ETsrON, 306 Chesnut Street, Philadeiphia, Our next term of Court will-or ought to-bezin on the first Monday iNovember, but we hear that Judge mor Carpenter has determined to hold no Courts this fall. Hie will conviet no T more men for Moses to pardon. We a cr understand that lie adjourned Court the in Camden on the first day, a fort- ises nih g,adaani ouba "P~ ig dat a, andagan tis grolunbido. P Moda Edst gefntis gd'round. so rvanamin aderHm n Democratic Victory. TLANTA, October 7.-Reports and ial returns reecived. show that tlhe e has gone ovrwhelmingly demo ic, the democrats carrying nearly ,y c01lmtv in the State election for iber. of the IisLdttnre. [w . O ctoI -r ~.-TheI electionl re d int :t cmt e viciorv fri the . tocrats. Tun Iardem:mn, A. 0 ->n :aud ). 1). Craig. dtemo(rativ ca-:il LteS, W(-re ielN-It' by 1..~. major101tyV. I at enith -ilm prevall. No diullrb- one w whatever. Fire-woi ks beini dis- of I d. .: onT VA.Lu Y. October 7.-l)emo- sij ic majority 160--total vote Cast, o r-r.. ( October 9.-So far as heard ti only three counties in Georgia, yty, NewVton tt :(9 Glynn, ha:ve lotwo mh;lienn. The indientions are th:at ia eltire delugttioni from Georia, in and t CongrisS, wvil be DeImocire. Y'ew .V .iseela eoius. OR TIlE LEGISLATURE. i,. E-Ioio PlIea aInoun1c e Drl. R. P. LRK aid J. Y. IIIATER, E(q., as Can. tLes for the Le;.ilatre at tih etsui:n :ioll. JALAPA. ev( ot. F- 1- n up VATCHES,i .. ] I%' PECT ACLES, S EYE-GLASSES, 'ANCY GOODS,, SC., C.. SC. ci re atinilg just ire:nodel and4 ne. ly flue d jrei myv slaae, I wouild ask the public to giveI a call, as myv 0 :ock is Now the Largest - r oiTered in thi's p..rt of tile StaIte, :.d PRICES AS LOW an be found in th South. iat !y goods are btought direct from the de 'ufacturers, ol. tonlS.'etly'll, canl he i as cheap ais r.ny other Hlous: la tihe t. tII A"ierican Gold and Silver WeLCcs I at MaunifacZturersl ' C :aloguei prices. at keep a large lok of spectacles and iEye- K Glasses, in Gold, Steel. Rubbjer andu Shcll Fraimes, liit aill:ue, fromtd th bi Maniufactu Slarge stocG of r h-diay and Bidal Presents, bh Engagement Rings, &c. n miy Establishment Gold is sold Gold, and lBrass is sold for Brass. nil goods 0oid wrraneld fs reprisented, my cutomers noty rely upon getting t they bow ar. ll for. G KINDS OF WATCH, CLOCK AND C. EWELRY REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE AND IN WORK- Ft IiANI.IKE STYLE. eders by Mail or E.qpress, for work or roods sent (. ( . DI. :o all parts of tl e b ntry. with the privdege of examning~ re paying for themtl. ld air Jewelry of all Descrip- I tions Made to Order. of bre )HN F. SPECK, ~ PRATT STREET,n NEWBERRY, S. C. et 14, A4 - Al T E0 O l[ ('AIHOLINA, tu W. I hi::. et ai, a. Ex'ors., Plain ie HI. F. Rt:herfool et al, lDefenidants. M; Pectitioni for Relief. n unrsiuance of anf or,ier inl theO abiove ed caS-', 1rom tie lionorabile Judge of k bute, I wil: se | follow in *t b-v;:i E'Staite, consistinig of EVENTY (70) AGR{ES. .I -e or less, o::: led by lands of James . Elt.1i UF SA LE'.-tlne-tidrd Cash ; bal. R.. 2 oIl a credit of tweI " lveionths5, itht in- the I rom thl- dayi ol sale, seemedi by a J1. J1. C'.\IltINGT;oN. S. N. C. 3 XT OF' Su-Tl t:A[HOLiNA. - :O [NT V ( )F NEW BER HY.- S N TillE PROBATE~ (Ol'lT. liam Letter, et al, :s i.x'ors., I'laini:Ts ILannah:Leute~r, et a I, i1 f.nuda: :s. Pet: :i for Relief. y virtue of' an order inl dhe above stated ,froml tIce HIn. .J. I . Leahty, .Judge of ca ateC for Newi berry County, to me direct- - [ will sell :t pubh!e ot.tery, at Newberry te ., So. Ca.,ou the Il'rst ..lIon Itay tfn 3occntber o' Nc.rt. following Real EState belonging to the the te of tie late Mrs. Martha Yo:ng, sit- int anld lying in the County and State ; ead and con.tainin.gN IE HUNDRED AED - WENTY -SIX A ND' ZNE-HIALF ACRES, m e or less, and bounded by lands of C. of I aow, J1. A. B3edenbatugh. W. W. Davis, Est .Kibler, J. F. Vaughn arid others. the ERMS.-One-halt C sht, the balanrce on T :dit of twelve months, with at bond of eret purchaser, and a mortgage of the premn- pur to secure the payment of the credit thte ion. Purcha.ser to pay for papers. cret ~J. J. CAR R1.N G TU.\, 8. N. C. pert eriff's Office, 1:lh Oct., 1d4. 's at 14 4.n 1 12 0 vew g Jnsceu wUe - W. - 4e,e )ok to the Right S and Dress! 'CENIC~ WEVELOPflNE'TS T SOW me and haI,e!nc st,ck i:i ito aricas onerl, 1,nt ;e:- bit :u.r a:-rtwt,1jr oft )THEVN;.n f i.1o c,l:1lo:, 1-; wc'] as TS, sno,r ' ad dIa'fSbe THAT lt !y r- t y the 1!wnai fnie ci a lt T END4N I .nsar :n't,ae t:.t- 1u ) :i rm-'I b ut o NU -h , forill. IM- : le i yM th an k BETTEL RTM LI prtzt:! , it:d oe i n a p o ! t:c; c ;K,); l.' , 1.iJicr for f.m - r pLint..ttioit -(, ail1 ut*I " ihiC ' l t ho Ii TO SHOWi I mrthe People a d tNewberry TS, ~ ~ ~ i- BHEAanR1S,s i t o esd . :: C ltui ::s :o'br. o -r b t U r ) man.vs Ie c. v il thre b lt 5t.. M.lntto nF, 0OOf " STABLISHED 1357 )ct. 14, 41 1 .o I COMINGI f 1 1' 1 - - h e : e,iliI1 g -t l o f : L IN Mt edsteads tC Bureaus, Je .i4,t1. Wardrobes, Tables, Chairs, &c., I1 : he aoco:11mII0d!tted h1)1* in at the ti. id .nce of :ht under-ind, n!,o is ab,ut no i. oC .re ion. p B.UN. A INS are citered in lie abov".. M MIcD. M ETTS. M Jet. 14. 411-2t'. A FIU[Tfiffil!. B virai- of thel orde"r of the lion. James , rh.1 JntIee of PrIobate, we o-il! sell, to the it e esideie of (Col. SimeLonI Fair, ;aSdt, in th~e town of Newberry, t Wedne.s:ay, the 4th flay of 3N0cember Xsxt, | i ill paLSt 10 o'clock in the miorning, the TI HOUSEROLD) anid ITCHEN FURNITU RE, COWS, HOGS, FARMIING IPLE. \IENTS, &c., ongin!r to the~ Estate of the late C2ol. ' oln hr. erms of S:'e-C( ASH1. PtE II T S W. CHl i(K, YUUNG JOIIN PGIPE, SA Leahy,t .1 ike o Pro:ve e. w C ill Ie at L:1' tilice. of~ Messs. Pop:. Pi'O e & rin th to n of Neo.berryt, S..C, i Wdneuda, ii 4th !Day of1 in iga 1- o'. k, \.., the \A, LIBRARY ANDK .he ia 1'l 'imIn F i T .e Las L ) )v Reor4 ic Tria,Cl and , man Ilothea YMENG uliN PPE, it i hl beIt o th :.i -s h i r TRACT OF LAND, ott BloUtoms or Aniderson ated in Neu.th y XV ou nty lin; on the era oif Inian Cree .k, bounded 0 nI the a t b Dr ai Ie's- land, (on theL South I y iwic' a I ia.rove's' II'dS, and en er e-t ind N ort hm . A. Ma ' Iudtl. IC, ni. h ::ie oa. iI.r n h J:. ME A-. MA R1S, Ex'o Jowane et. 4, l-7t".weekly Ct '' 11- -during ~. sickness. ATE OF~ su Il 'TI(.\ d $4, 'Ol'NTY 0)" NEW)~~0 l; N TfliE COMMION- 4200s :- 525 40 1 i'.HIEA 1). P'resident. Ivy M. Sube r, et f,frCaret .C F'o'eelo-ture irington Life Insurance Co. y vitue1 of an 'NICIIMOND, VA. . trst. th, - - - $1,76G,945 ( fromth : Ai,zjie r olders. 17, 80,909 0( IS to meI dia.r al Risks, - - - 3,,15 00; :rv,at eo JENxJ. G. HIERU;T, speei A1.gent, the IF,~ r it Iint, hear charkeson, s.'e. MPSON & JONES, . JiXtal~ Surgeons, [N NEWBERRY C. H., s. C. ACT~ te o f - propr ERMS. 7nt- of the Pennsylvania College of .~ Dentail Surgery.) prmss73-11-tf'. it . por tioiS _____ arotAAL NOTICE.K et 14, 41 :e the treatment of diseases~ e,both married and sin 4.P. B. RUFF. ~ ~32-tf 'I. e ? e isgelaineOuS. COVES, GRATES TI AND MANTELS. he*%eCjuSt receivedt a LENDID ASSORTMENT !h o - a: . Anonz nhieh i4 to 'Jun . :n 'elebrated Cotton Plant PRaou-Ei) cOOKING TOVE, I ()Vt:L U!I ' U iitZ TANDS AT THE HEAD utiter Cu1ji:g Ndv. A r*ge Variety of Other Cook- Ar ing Stores. ~iae assortnientI of EATING STOVES, 1) n hi A NW ARTIGLE of a i;ove, nev'cr before bringlt to m:uiket, witi pilmt ny for FxIiiion, publice are Invitcd to C:1il and ex:llinle ip!endid a-sortncut of RATES AND MANTELS, Ev lol: omndt tiat hse ever coone to this Tei are of the very l.1et s Ics A. PALMER, let 14, 41-41. C >'l A, NOTICE. Cot;ie: is er.'hv iveni thait I '.'al app>ly ' ht- 11lon.l. . L. laby, Judge of' P'ro')ate N.wherrv ount, on the 12ti: ,Jay ol, nIte f nxt, 101 Settle lient and final b :: u IIdia:1 of XV. II. LAne - .J. .J. LAN L., Guardian. art Gou Pet. 14, 41-51*.a fact EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT. 0 o --- ea ' FTERSONIS MAGAZINE C The Cheapest and Best in the World. -o -IT.tE P i.i. l-Pim) (N .\!.L S1'l:it I I'T:ON' ---o u)ilun Mbahi onthly Mat;nizine .gives ill eco":lin Onev Th;oza<l"Pge. orte Il<-n14i 4 Steel Plates, Twelve-Colored Be r- i i L Pattrn I Teve M3amiunoth Colored tsoni. N 11inleI linlred Wood Cuts. Tweln -Four PI:gvs or UsIe. All this will be v(,n for only TWO Di) I.A ItS a year, post - p>repai<llb the Pu lse.or :a dIollar1 -s Th:a Mig:L%iijes of the elasis of 'Peter U." Its Ca rHRILLING TALES AND NOVELETTES .'i th.- best imbllished" an."'wh--i"-. A: L he 'igii:illy *r'"i'e erton " in I.5. in cLi )n to the n 1u- I .mnin !v f h r stor-ies, \94- < swINA I. COPYI:4liT NuVFL. L'TER; will b 1:i ,n y Mrxs. A n s. ",te W1'S. 4-'rank J.ee !enedie. .1:n' G. Austin. I.Vriell:a 11iolley and Itaisy - nt ,r A1MIYOTH CiLORED FA3H-N PLATES tea! of :l "ther's. Tih-se plates are en avid en .s''l. TwlICEi~ TE ICE L SIE. anti 1, llunfule-d forb6-n Thwv will be hi-i reci! i n shei,rt. 'eerylthing inter tiag to lati:s. 1'o evi':-. iier->ni get2 t in upl (2ithe-r f the DL lliwinig cl bis lior 1-;: w i.1 he sent ;arat:is. a Py' our.1 ii- :u.11i spiewlidi mezzxotint for n'sFir- Ineve Wit lis Wif'e."' T1li:s at 1I LE ID<LLlt 4.3GNl:.\V'ING. :121 thle miocst bi. :s wil b e 51een be.low'. anl ('..ttra copy tihe3. aainei will bet sent in addi1 tion. R MS 'Always in Advance: $2.00 A YEAR.' P1 iTAGE4 PR1E-P'AIDo on Coiis for $3l.00o thie '-u perb mnezz/otint ('21 'lo' -r-ahingZton- 'First " - 430lnerv.iew With His \I in'. to thet personl get. 21n" up1 tile Club. Copes il'~~tii P<>>"AG P'lm-4x.PA11> on 0 Co i. o 1.0 t<- Club. Withi both :11n t-xtra colsy 01' 1the Mlaga. "1'8.00( iinte'rview WI i t h i ls l w 'ife.:" to the p)erI"on get 1 inig up thei Club. )et. i i4-." Repres::ntative and Champion of American Art Taste! ! PROSPEGTUS FOR 1875---Ef6M' YEAR: ?HE ALDINE, Fit AIRT .J(4MA L of" A.lEICA, Sj l.-SUED MO:TiLLY. Caric -li;t. hei netceslit Wil a p '4l>uiar tmei'ii t -at' i art ie l':< s . wtyl riert re4cgnz' l,l'1 ~i mtny :'t' te1>" :v 12'i:'410 in:th-t ineet - w:n::.ii (Til :-ecie ail:ie AwhI;ih so0 iniblye ' tollowe<i :te reiempt in ibis t<- the '2 It- liisrenc iS thec iB-o l ie f ie:t tol t1)ili1 t Is 1' hi art . I -oter o '0" t>ri>e :iipp-iaion1 of - ilei waitad; andw i'lito me-e' itiwere h ' n, thea paluulia alo ce r:li "i willh etui:n.sm to alists::ortha -reiaintinmp--Tl .L'ttINE gvleaiye lIty, hava non.'othea taeinrr Trm x we y intrsti chtor.umiai o orinayWen ridi Pl . i <--it~ Gneal icnt Agen Czletin 'tran. t hemodAi itn n Trilte fkilloing hi)k :ng ht. Alhugh il :h.4V onrtan:...un:b.r :llors 4fes -a Leue o 'it Ii-nJlr "''he real'value and ;. I 0r.rTie potsChoro t :pte v olume r Lelngavinsi C an oter. --hp or.num n.tere he e:oo be-sida-m ie t At l fat-.-of Til E A Ll lN 'mu a take inno urro wY. Tru,e E:Z rpt. Iomift. While' TIE ALI),LNE. lie tr. Itr nir:o Tcisa to cu isvi, C :OLUMiIeriS: inateJui. y on1874. lTeit Thu,.~ whil4er .ll:ectacwiloselype Srted on Tid-: .Ir l> l -utab*la litaItud: nd uea:ve Gr rainil. Sonect A. 31 ingil aily (e; r,eav ou1J ' 2.2')wthDa Pa.ge 'Train, 31. hre C -aou;:h to~ 1o2umb4 A. Mondys WedP.Me Ls.v W nbo..CK 2.49 . eea Tee Aet tinvantamu~ and Richmond. Atr aLln The foUwn. 1 an.ger Scedl Trinl Leave y CAlnta e..... .1 1 0Leve A~etant......... 1.. 31 Leae olneca.Cit......5 .M. 8.0A31 SLe ve p:an burgll ..... -.--- -. -.-- -- A: m oArre atUChaltt ............----- ---.-.. 8.4. A 3 I* rek .fas l ottine..... .----.- --p -. - c-2 Soehave n Tpran n c uu st.------------- -, via a T Throu e Tien ea ol , ~ Ciy ----------.. ~ c..... to8 -A ADEYO. AG,Enr. Sup't. A. Go m.nu. rezler dicPArac-. Leave Columbia........ 2.52 P. M. 3..W A M Leave Columbia June'nt2.17 P. M- 4.15 A. M Isave Graniteville.... - 17.15 P. M. 07.48 A. M Arrive Augusta............8.05 P. M- 8-45 A. M *Breakfast; :Dinner; tSupper, South bound Trains connect at Augusta, via all pomta South and West. T Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to til prancapal points. Sleeping cars on all ni ht trains. A Pnn if MDE (SON, General Sup't! Goods x eIilliner'y [E GRND OPENIN OF MILLINERY AND RY *008A .\T IeFALL & POOL'S aporium of FASHIONI Co m nc This Day!, d Vill Continue 'With rarie(d Prograi1me t all the Latest No relties, r. G TiE SEASON! erythiig New and Elegant! FULL TOILETS FOR LADIES, As weil as nflemen's Piece Goodsi ('os!stI g of CL0 TiHS, iME , and FURNISHING Goods of all kinds. Ir stock is large, co:siQting of every :1e in 0ur two lines-Milinerv and Dry ds-a: have been bought with care, as we .r deterMiined to give satisfac ion to every one, both in quality of Is and pri:es, we respeetfullv solicit an y vir !ron: or friends and cuatomjers. ur TERMS are STRICTLY CASH from after this date. en and Yo )f Neberry and-surrounding country, C. F. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, S. C., a Show, and if once shown can sell you, TII L.IGE:T VARIETY OF )RY GOODS" AND NOTIONS, A-N D ALT )HEAPER PRICES ini eve b"fr exibit ed in this, market. liis 'tock embraces ress Goods, Cassim eres, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, &c. UFFING aind U-uMBURG EDGINGS, m 10e. uxpwarde. IBRON4 3e.a yard. worth 50e. and 75e. ud a vity\ or other i tags equatlty tol rders promptly attended to. C. F. JACKSON, 5i LEADERI 0F LOW PRICE$. MIL LIN ERY AND) [illinery Goods, RIBBONS, 1k and Straw Goods, WHITE GOODS, rsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and Handkerchiefs. Now open at rs. 1). MOWER'S.4 UNDER HERALD OFFJ . ir0 ,- 4, * - ~ .-ith through cars T HE GREA T haue of cars between Udousiaon, Texas. e rduced by the Opening of rom $3 to $15!! R formradon can Ibe obtained upon 'uo to A LBERTB. WRENN, South. -m rnA. >., Na'hville, Ch:attanoog.a & sr. di . L., Atlhmta, ('- E. SAR~GENT rbeastern Ag't., L. & G. S. R. R., Atlan: t- Or to U- W. WRENN di , Gen'l Paiss'r & Ticket Ag'L. . Sep. 2:,3-r f- Atlanta, Ga. n'dertaAing. Ld SCabinet Maker & Undertaker. Hson htand and wvil mnkeoodr e steads, Bure:ius, wareI Soae, SBed-. Sertte, Lounges, &c:.doe,Sae,Sfs p a I,e , W o ot all kinds made and re Son ..and a fnul 4:rpp1 of .Metalic Ma io n'*r.,oi ood U:ah Cases. hearo order art short niotfee, and Meta\\ic Bunal Case& TESUBSCRIBER has constantly hard a fulassortment of the above apprve cas-a, of diff'rent patterns, besides cofn of his own make, all of which he i npea to furnish at very reasonrable ratprepared promrptn.es and despatch. Person.e desirous of havn ae etb railroad will have them sa eo chage.b rurriished atse ate of 10 pera rge srer eseetfuly asks fr a eo e sub-o of thse samte, and assures the pul -ta no effort on his part will be spareub tohatde the utmost satisfaction.rde Newberry s. C., July 31. CH~~A~ THIE KERSITAW GAZETTE HIA COU-' .is PtiER NER. -dyat (amdeni. S. e. i~~ . evry Wec. 111has a lairge anid ain:e-ri& Frank P- Bleam mae ot the nuosr p:odri,,- circulation ia r:0 Caolina-guarani. ortions of cii, ret s: toaetis na grea.rl(.. t er.t.1t inlance. rOt th Ele untv.t Th nir an.- other paper dvetiCony. Thdarr iiberal rates or se t.N1 tP. BIE A RD. Proprietor, TO RENT. The Store at present occutnied by J. D. ash. One oh thre best busI'ness stands ig' Fo artcln. plyt GEO.rtcuar a .pl OWEP U(er. Il.n OEP teder JI5.~nALD C Sep. 2, 35-if.