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.Brier Mentions. A young man has been arres!ed in New Yurk for leeping in a standing position. Pe wald' siand on the street for hours at a 14etea,,with his eyes cInsed. and not meve a muscid. It is heredi:ay. His father was a policeman., French skirts for ladies are only thre yards and a half wide,, and the elastic straps holding back the falness now ex:end veiy nearbte the bottomof the dress. This maks loc odotiather difficult, and siti: g down an artjbbe learned neder difficulties. -On armuawi0bt last, at 11 o'clock, the stores -M. ason, Dr. 4cCx.r.;, Mr. Jarrard sd Reed & Stephens carriage repos itory wer'e eisrelY consumed by fire. The f1re odginn#d in Jarrard's store, from an old la*mp thkt hung in the ceiling. The entire lo.sis estimated at about *5,000.-Anderson Iutelligencer. It may have been a mistake or an omission, or is may have been intended as the inaugu rtion of a new era, but it is positively cer talld that Fred Giaut did not kiss his bride. She. was kissed by her mother first, then by her is' C, then by Mrs. Grant, next by tc Fresident, and then by the iest of the fr'end and relatives. The b-.ides com alone seemed conut to :relinquish his newly acquired right. We regret to chronicle that the bai a on the -Bg Creek plantation of Mr. W. P. But Jer was destroycd by fire on Thursday mi'at last, and ilth it Mr. George Be. :'s ent re crop of co. ,,fodder, oats, &c., &c.-besides a good deal of fodder belongog to several reeNmen. Mr. Berry is a poor man, and a worthy one, with five small children. li losestiMatdat $690. falls upon him ve. severely. The barn wgsfired at midnight by unknown parties. Negroes are suspected. Edgield -Advertiser. -itis with'exceeding pain that we announce thAeaZh.of Mr. Thomas Copeland of this to'n, a'soi of Mr. Geo. P. Copeland. He die4 t Glenn Springs on the 2itn ult., after a ang ind painiul illness. Mr. Copeland was--student-of Esl;ne College, and was at hose to spend vacation. He was a young SifOriUnise and was l:ed by all who kn im. We deaply sy..nath--,e, as does ourwbole communiy, with the afflicted parets.7-Our Monthly, Clinton. The people of Southwestern Nebraska are in a bad way. Advices f.om Omaha show :hat thousands of the people of that section arein a st .-ing condition. Many for weeks hae bad nothing to eat but baked squash and pumpiu and suit, and others hsd lived on baked flour and water, one meal a day, for weeks. Ten thousand people ;n Nebraska. it is sad,wll need aki st cient to keep the-n frod stai--at;on and cold dur;ng the wate-. Hjmdreds of people sic naked and on the verge of starvatiou, and without means to leave the State. "My father was a fa ng before me, and I thank God that I am a farmers boia." Such was the soap Porter e. .pected :o soothe the grangers with on the Fourth of July last. It reminded Col. Geo. Stanley of the Illinois orator who addressea a rutal audience: "Gen tleman," said he, "I an proud to be one of You. My father was a fa;:ver, and I am a former born. Yes, I ma- tralv Fay, I w as bo..a between two rows of corn." At this junctare a tipsy agricaltarist at the further end of the hoase hicco. 'hed out: "A (hic) pumpkioby-!."-Eldoado Lefter. On Friday evening last, says the Anderson Intelligencer, as Mr. William Martin and Stephen Chastain, jr., were on their way bome.from this place, the latter, after com ing to the road that turned in the direction of his house volunteered to go home w.th Martin. as he was somewhat under the, influ ence of liquor. They proceeded on '.getner quietly, until near residence of Mr. MeLesky, when Martin d-opped his hat in the road and began looking for it. After finding it. he drew his pistol, and said to Chastain, -You called me a d-n liar, and I am going to shoot yoo." Chastain said to him, "Bill, put upyourpis6l." Martin then fired, the ball striking Chastain in the left breast, and pass'ng through the upper lobe of the left lung and lodging. Chastain then fell, and Martin fled. Chastain died on Monday. Elections in Other States. MINNESoTA. t ST. PAUL, November 4.-The demo e rats are gaining in the legislature. ~ICHIGAN. DETROIT, November 4.-The State ticket is in doubt. The democrats gttin three congressmen. The legisk: Nrw JERSEY. NEWAR K, November 4.-J ud ge Biddle is elected governor by 10,000 majority. The congressional delegat tion stands four denocerats and three republicans. The senate is unchanged. The house is oversh{elmningly demo c ratic.. - TEENTON, November 4.-The denmo erats elect four members of.cogress, a gain of three. The contest in Phlp's district is close. and he may be defeatt ed, which would be atnother denm e ratic gain. The legishiture is demo. cratic by 11 majority, ensuring a sena tor- to succeed Stockton. PENNsYLV-ANIA. -PITraBvac, November 4.-Hop kins, democrat, is elected to congress. PNItADNtrUIA, November 4.-Thle!1 democrats have elected district aittor ney and coroner. The republicans carry the city on the other candidates by 12,000 majority. PHILADELPHIA November, 4.-The Press concedes the electiont of twelve democratic conaressmeni in the State to fifteen republi;mts, a loss of seven: but elaims the State by 15,000. A diptehd frna TLowanda, Ltis mornling.I claims the election of Joseph Powell, demoerat. in the fifteenth district. tin additional republican loss. MONTGOMERY, N ovye mb er 4. Enough gains are reported to inisure tlh election of the democratic State ti'eket by six to ten thousand. Five songressmen certain, and a chance for tive others, and a majority in the legis lature. The white people of the State aire rejoicing. More negroes voted the democratic ticket in this State than whiites voted the radical. Gains aref roported from every county heard from. except Sumter, the base of the opera tious of Beech and Hester. MASSACHi'SETTs. BesTOs, November 4.-Gaston's plurality is 8,000. The democrats elect to congrss-Tho mpson in the sixth, Tarbox in the seventh. Warren in the eigt1tth, and Chap~in in thet eleventh, with Blanks and Seelyeo, itn dependents.. In the legislature, the * sezn:te bas-emoccrats, 1G; republi-J cans, 24; the Louse--republicans. 131; demwerats, 85. Thme let:idature is largely opposed to prohibition. NEW YORK. * ALBANT. Novcmber 4.-The Ee-en * ingq Jouir):li makes the assem:bly. * stand, demtoerats, 72; republicans, 56. As the republicans,- have only fonr majority in thle s -uate, the demto e-rats have a~ majority on j:aint balilot. -' It is estimated that the vote in this county stands: Dix, 11,716; Tilden,t * 14,94g. WAsHINGTON, N o y e nm b er 4.- I Shrewd cab~ulators give the denmocrats twenty five m-ajorty in the nest house. Republicans look as if they were sorr-y for themselves. The demiocrats claimu Penunsylvania by 6.00)0 majority. T he * democrats probably have the nex.tI 6 legtiature. THE SCHOOLDAY MAGAZINEt fo- Novem-( l-er- is received, ar.d we are pleased to say tha' it is a cspital number, nota only in illus trations and reading matt r, butt in posnt of ty:pographical excellence. How it can bec p'rinted and furnished subscribers at the low r price of S1 is a marvel. The publisher pr< i mise's, too, still bett -r things for the next r * year, in an cnlargement and other festares of - improvement, and ine advise our readers to a send on their sub-criptions at once, an'd se cere the monthly and the new chromio, p -Charm!ire." . J. W. Daughaday &Co., Wal-!" iitS.. , hianelnia iti rhe New York Tribune's Sum ming Up. . 6 NEw YORK. November 5-3)id iight.-The Tribune gives the follow n,_ summary of the result of the sletions: Nine States, Delaware, ,Iarvland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis ;ouri, New Jersey, New York, Ten riessee and Virginia, have chosen Leg islatures which will elect Democratic United States senators. Five of these re now repr,sented in the Senate by Republicans. In five others, Louis iana, Illinois, Massachusetts, Pennsyl vania and Wisconsin, the Legislature is either in doubt or has in it an Iude pendent element which will be likely to secure the election of anti-adiinis tration candidates. The present re turns indicate that the Denoeais wili have a majority of between fifty and sixty in the next House of Represei. tatives. In 1assachusetts the Deuo cratic majority for governor is ubout S,000. There is a gain of six Oppo ition cougressmi-n, with another dis trict in doubt. lu Peausylvauia thE result is doubtful. The Republican admit a loss of 13.000 votes on tei State ticket. The Opposition ha! elected fourteen congressmen, a gaar f nine. The Deanocrats have elected their governor in New Jersey by 8.00C majority. The Opposition gain thre Congressmen. The contest betweer Phelps and Cutler, in the fifth district au only be decided by the officia canvass. The Republicaus have v majority of twenty-five on joint ballol in the Wisconsiu Legislature, bul Senator Carpenter's re-election is b. no means sure. Delaware has electeu' a Democratic Governor, Congressmer and Le-islature. The Kellogg cliqu< is said to b trying to count in tit administiation State ticket in Louis iana, but the Conservatives claim th( State by 12,000 majority, and hav< secured the Legislature, and corse quently a United States Senator, ai have elected four Congressmeu, a glu of 8. In Illinois the reform part) has carried the State by a small ma jority, and the opposition has gaine' 7 Congressmen. Michigau has electec a, Democratic Legislature. and has sen 3 or 4 opposition caudidatcs to Con gress; all gain. Tennessee has elected a Democratic Governor by 30,00( majority, and has gained 5 oppositiolt Congressmen. Alabama has electe( a Democratic Governor by abou 10,000 majority, and has gained twt opposition Congressnien. South Caro lina has elected a Republican Gov ernor. Note: Current dispatehes ar< still more favorable to the Conserva tives AN AFFRAY.-It is our unplcasall duty to report a difficulty that occurret at this place on Weduesday, the dai after the election. It was betwee; two young men from Spartanburg, ant two colored men from Columbia. Thi cause of this difficulty we have no been able to ascertain, but understant that it was altogether personal ant that politics had nothing to do with it It resulted in the wounding of th< two colored men slightly. and the ar rest, by the military. of the two young ten from Spartanburg. Two othei young men, eitizens of this County were also arrested by the muilitary at prticiants. one of whdm was after in this connection we will add tha the militar .- made the arrests befor, the civil authorities even had an op portunity to act. If we have beer correctly informed the Sheriff was al his dinner at tium the difficulty tool place, and that he never so much at requested the aid of the military. Neithei- did the Mlunicipal authoritie: have time to act. It is proper to state further that the two young men wh< were arrested made 110 attempt to es cpe. We have. heretofore, enter aied the old foizv notion that t.h< military was subser'v~ient to theO eivil a:ld onIy to be called upon when the :ivil authorities had exhausted proper :forts. But we do not propose te tmmeat upon the matter at this time. We ive the facts to the world, and ey are trumpet-tongued of them. elvs.-Lauren.s xdle 1ierald. DEATH OF J U D G E GRAuIAM. udge 11. F. Graham. of the Charles on circuit, died at his residence, in utledge avenue, Sunday evening, ov. lst at 7 o'clock, after an illuess ,f only three days. Hie was born in darion County, and was thirty-seveu rears old at the timie of his death. He( eeived his education at the Sourth Jrolina College, and after graduating vs admitted to the bar and practiced a at Marion until the breaking out f the late war, when he entered the 3afederate service as colonel of the st South Carolina Volunteers, with rhich regiment he served until the lese of the war. Hie was a brave oldier and was generally liked by thie neen <. his regimnent. ie was wouu Led at Walthall Juuction, Virginia, t contiuu in thle field until the arrender of the Confederate arnmies. n 1 s;5, he was elected to the Legis ature from Mariou county, and served mtil the reconstruction acts of con :ress placed the State Government a the hands of the colored people. u the reform camnpaign of 1870 he al ied himself with the Republican party n this State. and in the winter of that -ar was elected judge of this circuit o fill the va'-aney oca.ioned by tilt 'eslnationi of J.lk ('arpenter. In 72 he was re-elected for four years, d held the position at the time of i death. Th e rte unins of the deceas d1 were sent to Mlarion. toi be inlterred a thle familyv burying ground. F.-can.-Harrngten, whlo mur ered his wife in this city near two nth.ts sinee, a:d at the same sime t tepted to take his own life, escape.d -o jail yesterdaiy mnoruing between and 4 o'clocek. llis wvounds will no loubt bet ray himn into the hands of he law at no distant day, as we learn e has not recovered entirely fromi hem.-P/rir PETE:sON's MAGAZINE for DeCember is iready received,and it is a splendid number. rtwo supert steel plates, a mammoth &ored r- i-ion plate, a flerlin patte .iin 'elors, new mausic, besides its enter" ininir :crary matters, make it one of tihe best and heaesi lady's books published. It is only e a year, postate prepiaid, while to clubs it much lower. Send to C. J. Pe' rson, 306 hesaut St., Piladelphia, for specimen. THE RURAL CAnousIIAN is out fresh and risp for November, and'. is full of just such ~t er, origin:ti and selected, as is adapted the season, and the tastes of its many anders. The Rtural Carolinian should be i~n e hads of every farmer in the country, Id our advice to those who are not taking is that they delay no longer in sendin;r the rice. :?, to Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogs cli, Chariestml, S. C., for a year's smtbscrip The H erald. TODS, F. GRENEKER. EDITOR- t NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1874. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the biihest respect a Fa ni ily Ncwspa er. devote4! to tle 1.at.1il in treStS of t le peope Of this County 31n1d the State. It circulates extensively. and as an Adlvertising mediumn ofrer., unrivalled ad vanitages. For Tlermts, seei lirst varLg. The General Election. The tidal wave so long talked about and hoped for, is at leng-th felt and seen in its mighty sweep over the land. The cry for help has at last been heard and answered. and the democratic and conservative gains inspire the liveliest hope that the future of the South will be brigh+er. If there is not encour ageneut in this then we see nothing in the signs of the times. Thh house of representatives in the next Congress will be largely deiucr,,tie, and there will be an inauguration of such mes ures of legishtion as will .i,:,rd relief to the oppressed South. We have long thought that our relief must come from the North and Northwest. and th:at it would come sooner or later we could not doubt, and now that it is seen gives an iuspiration which our people have long been strangers to. The day is dawning. The redemption of the South is at hand. 7] Election Frauds. The Laurensville Herald says that Ellis Thompson. at precinct No. 1, opened the polls at five instead of six o'clock, and that lie positively refused to let his box be inspected. At half past six o'clock four hundred and ninety votes were polled, and only five hundred and thirty-three during - the whole day. At the count, ballots were found in said box folded together, - in some cases four, in others two, ;and all radical. Yet, strauge to say, there were more names on the poll lists than there were ballots in the box. This shows evidently that not only was i there stuffing, but'thac the lists were I filled up by this manager. In another place will be found a statement of the difficulty which oe e urred on the day after the election. The Herald says nothing in regard to the report that the Hion. Josep h Crews was set upon by two hundred and fifty Ku Klux, and that his horse was shot from under him while leap iug the jail fence, in whieb asylum refuge. It is riot believed here that any attenmpt was made to hurt him. &We have learned that a disturb ance took place at Ridge Spring, ini Edgefield County. on yesterday. The affra.y originated from a colored man's voting the Conservative ticket. where upon the Chamberlainites attempted to mob him, and at this the whites inter ftered, and at one time the row was teneral and promised trouble. though no one wvas badly hurt. While the row was going on outside, the ballot box was snatched from the managers and totally destroyed. From last ac counts all were quiet."' The above fro:n the Lexington Dispatch. is all that we can lear~n as to the reported difficulty in Edge fiald County on election day. The Adzertiser makes no mention of it. The report thea that a negro was killed has no confirmiation. A gen tleuwu in town here the following day from that neighborhood, says that just as the box at tihe above name I pre einet was closed a negro fired oif his pistol, and immwediately at least two hundred shots were fired, and thait sCoe persons were wounded. There was no further difficulty. Thec Roanioke Collegian. If sufficiently encouraged by the formier students, Alumni, and friends of R~oanoke College. it is propos5ed to issue, ini January,.1875. the first num-~ her of the R';vnok" Co!/egianu. This1 paper will be a monthly journal of eight pages, 12 by 13 inches, prinmtedt onl ine tinted book paper. each vol. uebeing arranged foridn.ad will be edited by Wiliam .J. Smith. principal, and Julius ID. Dreher, of S. C., corresponding editor. Thle Colyan will be issued acbout theo 20th of each month during thet Colleiate year, ten numibers constitu ting a volume. Objects.--It is designed to maket the C'ol/el'ian the organ of the Alumni 1 and Students of Roanoke College.an thus furnish thleml with a monthly ~ visitor of generail (College News ; Cor respondence; Discussion of Literaryr Topies; Hlisto.rical Sketches of the College ;Reminiscences of College , Life; P~ersonkal Notices of Giraduates ( and former Students; Announeenients of Commencements; C lebrations and i Re-EInions~ ; F'ulh Reports of all Pub lie College Exercises; I nteresting Items from other Schools and Colleges; Literary Gossip; Reviews; Anec dotes, &c. Terms-Ouc Dollar: in advance. e All communications should be ad- It dressed to the Roa nole Collgpan,je box 51, Salema, Va. _ _r Giory Enough. ti - Massaichusetts has elected Gaston, democrat, Governor, by a majority I Sof 8,000, besides carrying the entire State ticket. Butler (the beast) is h Gortany deated.o newek L Card from Mr. C. P. Lefinam. Julian A. Selby, Esq.. Editor and >ruprietor of the PIhWnix: Mr. Edi )r :-I ask space in your coluiums to iy to my friends and the public. what well known to yourself. that I am I ot the author of the editorial article eded. 'The True Issue." which ap eared in the Pha-ni. on Sunday wirning., Its statements are not cor Uet. in my1 judgment; its opinions ud sentiments diametrically opposed ) ily own ; its whole spirit and pur ose iM the teeth of my earnest and Ione.,t culvictions. It is nut neces :iry fur ic. in this connection, to ombat its co:iclusins, and, of course, make no obJetioins to your right to rescat them to your readers as your wn. But it i necessa1ry and mi c itly proper fir ne to advise your eaders and the country that I utterly epidiate Ihem for Imysulf. C. P. PELHIAM. Such a diselaiiier on the part of MIr. )elhai was hut right and proper, in iew of his conection with the P/trX, and we are rejoiced that his epudiation of any knowledge of the rtiele in tucstion before it appeared n print was so prompt and decided. For the information of such of our CeIdert who arv nut inform-ed as to the haracter of the article in questioli, e simply say that it was a two column ditorial on the la:,t gr-:nd and ofty tumble of the Phwan- into the ris of the Ring, and jvst before the lay of election. The State Elections. Abbeviile coutity. republican ma oritv, 1664; Aiken, republicani ma ority, 84; Anderson. domoera.ic ma ority, 701) ; Barnwell, republican ma ority, 1400 ; Beaufort, republicau uajority, 2700; Charlestn, demo ,ratic majority, 2500; Chester, repub ican majority, 1266 ; Che terfield. leniocratic niajority, 100 ; Collaton, -epublican majority, 1300; Darling ;o, republican majority, 1i81 ; Fair leld, republican m a j o rity 1G1) eorgetown, republican imajurity, 500; 'eenville. democratic ijorit 412 [orry, democratic mlajority, 692 Kershaw, republicau majority, 700 Laucaster, de2mocratic majority 29; Laurens, republica majurity, 1200 exington. democratic majority, 164; Marion, democratic majority, 207; arlboro, republican majority, 423; \ewberry, republican majority, 1655; Deonee. democratic majority, 656; Dranigebrg,republican majority,2000; Richland, republican majOrity, 2300; :partanbunrg, democratic majority. 1063 ; Sumter, democratic majority, 300 ; Union, democratic majority, 187 ; Williawsburg, republican ma jority, 1100 ; York, republicau major ity, 513. Counties still to be heard from, Olarendon, Edgefield and Pickes. Majority so far as known for Chain erlain, 12,278. In addition we give the result as beard from in the'third and fourth jistricts: THIRD DISTRICT. S. L. Hloge, Rep. S. McGowan, Demi. bbeviUec....... 9J Andei SOn-....00 ...b..-........C 0 Ocooce..-..--.- -- 69 ra1u;ens.....1000 'Pickenis.........3 To at............2I Total.........179 IIoge'b majority, 3753. FOUTJiTI DISTRICT. h.r.........1 SaLaaar. 1. ai:CJle . 36 tlo..........be eL s a:. . . . . . . . . . . 3 6 anoas,.e.........02 22 oal.... 1 ~Vidlnc.'B. ie:ajshi.w, Dem. Gi c i-cc, Svin. C.,..... 3. Wallace'ov.ao8ih,,1834. Eirrin IIEi.): Parhiaps some1( few f the mnyi readers oif th'e IIRALD nay remember that your humble writer iad gone up the spout. We are p,leasod o tell them our visit was extrcimely lesant. Returning, we stopped at the ouse of Mr. D)avid IIipp, near Ruff'e fountain, in the upper part of Lexing on, and were highly entertained. We iad backbones for dinner, and they vere wvell prepared. Suffice it to say, oth man and beast fared sumptuously. We were pained to learn Mr. IIipp id sold his steam saw mill, and no loubt minany of his custou,ers will long -emembher M\r. II.'s courtesie-s. Mr. Jennis Sutton was the fortunate posses or, and he priomifses to give entire sat sfction in the lumber buisinless. SOnf ther dinner we. traveled on, anud saw one fine fields of small grain, mostly >ats and barley. We noticed qjuite a inc field of oaNs owned by Capt. Geo pting, and were at a loss to know if hey were a new kind, but as the Cal :min is one of the farmers of the old ime our curiosity was soonl satisfied, or undoubtedly there wer nio humbug armers in the good old days of the past. sight coming on we sought lodging at he house of Mr. C. P. IIarward, amId ere highly entertained by Mrs. II., hs. Martha Welch and the entire imily, but the above natmedl ladies at ractedl our attention most, as they talk d of the good old peaceful days of the lst, when a roast turkey for dinner w'as nothing uncommion. Mr. II. in erested us ailso, as he -is quite at suc esfuil fisherman. We r-annot better lustrate to you the fact than to tell you hiat we had two flue scale fish for reakfast, each weighing about four ounds. These were well p)repar~ed by beir noted cook, Maria, who has re sained with them ever sinice she was aL mall girl. We next stop)ped at the sidenc-e of Col. G. II. Chapman's, and aund Mrs. C. quite unwell, but we cer also highily entertained, for the :olonel spoke solid, and not of the l:any "hear-says" of the present day. f. Editor, I noticed sonie weeks ago there honorable mientioni was made rough the columns of the IIEIAL f a wagon made by Mr. David Weda iLn, now Col. G. II. C. has also made i a four-horse wagon quite worthy f notice, and for durability it will ompare favorambly with any miade in 'e State, it runis light and in fact 1s verything that is needed. It is neat, nd is void of any "ginger bread ar ingement," as we old folks call it, hut e more refined call it fancy work. Fe here met Dr. J. K. Chapman, who as an extensive practice from the anks of Broad to Saluda rivers. The oetor is looking well, notwithstanding is arduous labor and the many nights disturbed nature's sweet repose, eep. The crops around here look well, the corn is good, and to take a look into the Colonel's crib would prove it, but we learn lie has still more in the field. Cotton is not so good. But we pass on, a(I at l:st :rrive at Pomaria, and stop a few minutes for a sh_or Cat With Thos. W. Holloway, Esq.. Sergeant H1. 1). 1tei and others. We were pleased to learn of the improvemeint in the liealth of. our esteemed friend, Mrs. Thos. V. Holloway, who has suffered so much and so long. We soon left. and ai er many hours ride we came into the edge of Chinque pin, an( at one glance our light heart saddened, for the drotth that :ent us where the wood bine twineth, had proved egually as dlisastrous as we thought. We found cotton to be pretty inferior to ordinary years, corn tolealy good, in fact, much better than last year, penS somewhat injured by the drouth. pota toes very poor and quite small. Small grain prettv fair, aznd turnips good. But just before the setting ol the sun we arrive at hme yes, sweet home. and while we enjoy the smiles of little Julia and her sweet little voice, and take a glass of Mliss Mary's excellent beer, we close, as we are in the height of our glory for a ionient. Yours. &c., Af. E. I. - FoA THE HERALD. A View of the Broad Road. Oue evening. after discharuing the many duties of the day, I felt tired and weary and retired for the night. I had beeu so busy all day that I omitted reading my accustomed chap ter. and was thinking of this and of the unsatis fying nature of earthly pur suits and pleasures. I could not have wished better suc cess in business than was mine on that day, yet I remembered that if I had asked Divine favor at all it .was merely through the force of habit or mechan ically. But on that evening I felt depressed and "heavy ladeu" and really desired a happinei-s which is independent of earth and earthly duties, so I knelt to ask it. I could not pray as in days of yore, and was merely kneeling when a kind of vision came to my mental view, as Moses and the "burning bush," I turned to see what this could be. I saw in thoughts the Prinec of Peace pre paring a place for the saints. Ile wis taking, children in His arms-moving them-placing thei nearer together, making room for others, yet Heaven did c seem crowded. I stood won dering-looking to see if le were going to place me among them-when another scene opened to ly view a road broad and long, an d Iwas standing by its side. I saw mtny distinguished persons there, two of whom I recognized. A miister with folded arms was standing there in conversation with other men of distinction. I may here state, thiat many stood by the roadside. Many eum ~~aOS who had nu, perpetrated any considerable e ime, but who were merely gaily dressed idlers enjoying life, suffering their time to pass away unimproved. I saw only a few in progress on the road-the others were inactive-mere ly standing by the wayside. A beautiful young lady on tihe road, instead of progressing came backward as if to amet me. but I was afraid and breathed a prayer that she wight not come nearer, and I saw her no more. This part of my vision I did not un derstand so well, but thought surely this is the Broad Road that leads to destruction, and with little hope or deponding, I exclaimed, Show me the Narrow Way that leads to life eternal. A pause ensued, when by a faint light Isaw a company marching rapidly through the wilderness without any apparent haste. This little company, for it was small comparatively speak ing, marched straight for ward, looking neither to the right nor left. I could not recogniize one of them as they raidly passed me by. The two roads were lying in a direction to cross each other, but they never camne in contact, then I wonder ed why I recognized any of those in the "Broad Road," and tnt one in the Narrow. Something seemed to answer, "Because you are not one of them." Now, uiy friends, I am convinced, rq J hope you may be, that all those who place their affections in earthly pleasures, styles and fashions, who are standing by the wayside doing nothing for the cause; and more than this, that all whose chief aim is not to press forward for the prize regardless of all else. aire beyond do;ubt in the road that leds to death. Oh ! let "to live with us be Christ or to die can never be gain." A3IARINTIIIA D. G;rorgia is a demoeratic State. She h:is nIow two democratic United States senators and nine democratic muembers of congress, a democratic governor, treasurer, comptroller. and secretary (of state; a State senate with one repub ican in it ; a house with only five re publicanis out of nearly 200) members; and a demiocratie mayor to every ctty. FJr iH AND LAST GIFI CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF HENTUCKY. A CARD TO THlE PUBLIC. The management have determined to have dre iiawing of the Fifth and Last Gift Con vert of the Public Libraty of Ken tu"ky on the 30th day of~ Novem ber next. We believe now that all the tickets will be sold, and that the drawing will be a full one; bnt whether all are sold or not, tihe drawing will neverthe less certainly come off on the day appointed. The special object of th is card is to call a meetig~ of the ticket-holders at Public Libra r Hall, on the 20:h of November, to make arrangements in connection with the comn mnittee appointed by the Trustees to superin tend tihe counting of the t .o; representimg the number of tickets sold. While there is no actual necessity for the presence of ticket holders, as under our arrangements the in telests of all are equally cared for, yet at thd same time I would greatly prefer that as many of those interested as can, would at tend this meeting and each see fur himself how petectly fair and imip.trtial the distribu tion must be. Every arrangement hus been made for the drawing-but litt.le more than a mouth re mains for the sale of the remainder of the tickets, and whatever is done must be done prohT4 HOS. E. BAMLETTE, Agent and Manager,. Oc.2,17. 4-t .,Ot 2 I 74 4-t At the re,.:!enee- of Mr. F. M. Go(IIJ01t, Of: Cokesbury, on the 20th inet., bY Rev. W. P. Jacobs, Mr. lIAs. W. CoPEI.AD, of Clinton. S. C., to Mis L- tt V.rCE. of CkeShu'T, S.C Di-d, wf Iperi on the 25hUit.. HUGHi LWYN. secund ri of.J. D an.! E. A. We,! - mian, ;1:;dc 5 ye.ar', 1 notith a11n )3 days. Den ih ha' a::in en red our2 hon,echold. aind seizil our littIe .l1g ; al its vieim. A!.o ther bud has b, ei pluvked to 1o100111 inl the paradi6e of G)d. W. Dled, at the residence of his father, near Cnappell's Depot, in Newberry County. at 4 o'clock, on Sa:uoday norn;ng. Nov. 7th. JArES N. LirscOB, Jr., in the 19th year of his age. Funcr OTT, BhNEDICT & Co., Charks tor. S. C., are offering o::c of th- targTt stocks of Dar (;oo. d111 CARPETS iIl the Unted Sutes. P;:rtie. in want of t:e same will save fiom 25 to 30 per cent. by ordering from them. Thev ae pre praed to send samples on n pp:cation. All retail orders over 510 will be sent free of charge to any part of the Southern Sta:es. Remta by P,' . Ordee, Express, or Draft drawn to our order, or Goods wil t:a sent C. 0. 1. 4'2-tf. .ee A'd .mseIaneous. NOTICE. All clains due me if ot pail by .10. DAY, the 16th inst., will be placed in the hands of Moormal & Schumpertfor col lection. WIT. C. CHASE. Nov. 11. 45-tf. Progre.iive Age copy. FAIR OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME CHANICAL SOCIETY FOR 1874. To be held at Columbia, S. C., beginning on Tuesday, November 10, and cnd'ng Friday, i November, 13. GREENYILLE AN) COLUMBIA R. R. RoUND TRIP TICK ETS wl be bold at all stations on the line of this and the Bplue Ridge Railroad, for SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE, ONE WAY, comnwncing on SAT URDAY MORSING, the 7th, and each day thereaftur, until TllURSDAY, the 12th in elusive ; good to return at aV time until TUESDAY, the 1ich day of November, inclu--iye. All persons who wi,A to avail themselvek; of the privile of thi.4 REO'CTIoN IN FARE, must purchuse itkets at the Com pany's Ticket Ofico, other;vise they will be required to pay lull iare both ways. TiOMAS DODAMEAD, (ieutral Superintendeilt. J.AIzF NoRToS, Jr.,Genieral Ticket Ac:ent. Nov. 11, 43--It. STATE OF SOUTL1 CA11OII-NA, COUNTY O- NEWBERWLY. IN THE1" (O.MON PLEAS. Gharles P. Diekert a:d Lucy, his wife, Plainidifs. Againrst John A. Cannot and oter2, Defendants. Comrplaint for Relief, &c. By order of His Honor, Judge M. Moss I will seil, at New berry C. HI., S. C., On 3Monday, the Seventhr Day of December~ Next, ( Sale-Day,) all that tract of land situate, lying au-I be in2g in the County of Newberry, and1 State of South Carrolinal, adjoining lands of Jnro. and contatining THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE 38-100 ACRES, more or 1h.,.. Threre is a tine three-story dwelling, andl all necessary out-buildings on thre place. TER MS OF" SA LE.-One-third cash, the balance payable ir utne, two andr three years, withl interest fromr day of sale ;the credit portionl to be seured by the bond of thre purchaser, atnd a nrio:tgage of the premlises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. .J. C.IRRINGTON, S. N. C. Nov. 11, 45-41. li16 Notice for Final Discharge and Settlemenit. Notice is hereby giveni that I will make a final set tlemet Cin the Easate' of Mary E. Singley, deceased, ona the 2ith day of .Jarr uary neCxt, anid :Tpiy ont that day for a ftial discharge as Admrinistrator of said deeas ed. iL. M. SINGLEY. Nov. 10, 1 SN. -4 5-5t. NEWBERRY MERCHANTS GET A GREAT DEAL OF TRADE LAURENS COUNTY. They will hind it to thirI atdvanLtatg to ad vet tiSe in OUR MONTHLY, Nov. 11. 45-t f. CLINTON, S. C. OUR MONTHLY, Is at religiouts Maigazinte. Avocates 1Brother1y love amtong~ Chris tians. II:ts at Locail Dep:rtimentt. Advoentes Temperncelt. Sien inc and1 Li.(rary Notes. Twenty-font P:ages and Covet. ~sUBSCRtPTION, $1.00. Subscriptionls recived lat tihe Newberry IIEIaI.u, Oflice, (r sendti to WM. P. JACORS. Nov. 1i, 45-tI. Clinsotr, S. C. IRE CEIVERS' SALE. We.wi'l olfer rfor sale at piubile anue:ion, ON SALE.DAY NENT, 7TH DECEMBERi, 1~74, that lot of 1land lying int tow n of Newv berry, mneasuring 0on Main Streetlo17fet and2 ruingtlt through to !Ia rrin on Street, and& conltalinling' )NEr ACE mol{~Ir're or les te property of W;ebb, .Jones & Parker, and knownr as thle "'Wi rehm:2te ILot. On thle lot is a hi tge rand wiell butiltStore house awit:h Basemient, mneastrintg tv2 x 100 feet, andi is a mine butihing for storage of Mrchadise, Cott or~ Guano. ALSO, Four secondr.hand Carritiges, well worthy the attention of r -r-onis wantting ch;eap and sericeable veiles. TERMS OF SA .'-. E-1ea1 E-tate- .ie third catlh, halance~ in e<212d pa.ymetCrs a1t six anld tweb-e mo:tah s, with mor::2aae of proprty, Wareh.:use insured anrd policy transferred to Rtec.i vers. Carriages-Cash on2 delivery. .1. U. PEoP)lLES, Newberry, . (. Nov 1-4-t EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. As Executor of the E5tatte of Marg::ret S. Glding. deceased, I will sell, at Newber r C. H., ON MOND~AY, (SA LE-DAY,) T HE 4T DAY OF JANUARY, 1875, tihe whole of the Real Estate of the said deceased, consistinig of TWO HUNDRED ANDI FIFTEEN ACRES. The tract is bounided by lands of J1. D. Pitts, HI. 0. Hlensotn and Andrew L-:rk. | Any other infZormlation can be obtainred from the undersigned. J. W. REAGIN,J Nov. 111 45-Ot Eaccutor. f .Ve S eiscellaneous. NOTIDE. yVi--le anid Autity of w:11 u ell. pu'ie oulerY, at New' Ci . 11 S. C., n .bndaii ' th. h I i! / - . 1.74, the 0.1.! . ai Er:me of z i deceased, to-wit: Thai 'T'ACT t)F LANt 51hu3t in Newberrv Couny S. C., i ing a!lng Bu:-h River, con tah.ing ONE IIUN)RED AND NINETY EI GHT A(-RES, anid b.:d. '. di b 1 Lnd!- i F- !t.- e I.ie n r ILirre a:.al .\%iS S. C' 11u TR\lS OF SA .- :. if 2h: bal ance pavale ., one year 01t M iT-". dar ofs.d., secured by no;e ;nd liuT-ige ot th, pren ses. P::reh- itr e '$i ;yv all ca!h if lie deirvs. Pl;rclI:er to pay for paners. H J. BARRE, Zx't'., J. A. BERLEY, Ex'or. ST 'E OFi' SOUTH CAPOLINA, CO(UNTY OF, NEWimERitY IN TilF PROBATE COV'RT. .Jj m.' F. Glenn, Ad' r , &:-., 'lir. tifl. Ili','iaT 11. M:a 1um :;1 o:her, :e i nda tS. B- onI- of 'he Hon. J. C. Le4v, J.!1ge of Probale, I wil !V11, at N'-Won.ey C. I I S. C, On Mofriday. 1he 7th )a.iy of Decem ber Ae.x". ;Sa1e-DaY) the Real Es-tate of wheh Hiliitry R. Mii guml, dec'd1., dieri re-i/-:d.,1nte ly"' E.nd in t:e I' d St:ai. on Oi tie oaters of Lu! ,r '~ive.r. in . (I of .J.:mes M Worka,Il E:Ie .: \, TI I Im HI Ul DRED ACRES,~ mor 1r l 11-: W11ONt 0;* !vss baianle in we. e mobS. . %ivd voil be divided ill. :%0 o 1.7i :i -r.tclQ. Plats will be ::i i n the day of s.;ie. Pur cbasers to p:v for p:grs. .j. J. (;AiR! iGTON, S. N. G. Nov. Ill, l-74-45-4'. fiGS NOTICE. I uill n::.!e a petten:ent on the at1401 day o0 Dcen.et,l!ev Ow Gu:tniAu o! Lura I& Watso*n, in the Pr ob,;e Court for Newburry County, and prvcint my petirion for dis charge as 1 ;1liall. M' F. WORKM AN, Guardian of said Lura R. Watzon. Nov. 5, 1874-4.>-5t' Notice to Trespassers. Notice is hertby given that any person found tre passing oil my plan:a;on, either bv i-,lig, lo1z'ng or ill ayiv otherwise,will be dealt With accordi.Lg to law. 'I 1:i notice will be reidiy carrie'ouit, .li person4. will govern them-zelves at-cordil'. N ov. 11, 451-:it. M. M. COPP10CK. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWERRY COUNTY. IIy JTamest C. Leahyl, P'robaIt Jud.;e. Whereats, ('. .ark hauth made su1it to mie, to Iranlt h im Lette'r of Adnlinistr.i 1tion, of thle Estate and effects of Dezis~ Lark, decaed. IThesei :.re thteielot to cite and aldmnlishl all andi' Siniguer the kinIdred anid c2reditOis of the. s.di deceased, thlat they h'e anld ap. pearV, be-fore me~, ill the Courit of Probase. to be h~eild at Newberry Court II 'ru-e. S. G., on the 2:id day of November ne:.t, after puoncanen nei-eor, an. i ->t ;. um fore nOOn, to shiew cause, if anly Lhey hlave. whly the saiid Admuinistrationl Ihould not be grate. Gie unoder miyHndthsih day of Nover,nA Annlo Dondull, 1874. J. C. L EAIUY, .:. r. .N. C. Nov 1 1, -i5--2t. STATE OF SOUl I CARlOLfNA. NEWVnERRU CuUNTJ?. By James~ C. Leahy, Probate Judge. WVhere'a, Henry T. Fli:ts lath nmade suit to me, 0) grant lhim Letteri- of AdmIliistra ton of th E fNate and4 eifec1s of Lawson These are thierefore to cite Ind admlonish all and singunla r. the kinldrd anlld creditors of the said dlecasedl, that they be and appear, belore mIe, iln t.h Court. of Pro bate, to be held at Nent ber :y Court HouIse, S. C., on tile '2lt day of Novembher next, ater publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to she W e.-.us, if any thiey have, why~ theC s.kid Ad:ni:station0 .Shold not be granted. Given undter m1y Handi, this 5tht day of Novemiber, kno Domini, 174. -J. C. LE AIUY, .r. p* . c. Nov. 11, 45-2t. L.B. [[0\IRI & (30., Whlesa$1 'e and1( Retatl Dealers in imported and Domnedie Segars, Oft v.iub we Va. have on hiatd a large Wines and Liquors OF BEST QUALITIES. Ahar into e Plre Nor:h C.:o-ina ('RN WTl!!?EEY, .\PPLE it:d PEACH BRANDIES. i. B. LEONARD & CO. Nor. 4, 41 -Nm. J. MEICHAN, Succ ssor to G. M. THO!EPSON & CO, W'r.oiesale and Retatil Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AriD LEATHEH, T RUNKS, Traveling Bags & Umbrellas. CO0L U M BIA, S. C. Nov. 4, 44l-2m. A. B. MORRISON, MRtIIIT THLOR, NEWBERRY, S. C. Hain g permni iently located ini Newber. r, I respeclfuilly. informi the citiztess of the ton. and surroundinug eculitry, thadt I anm prepared to exeente at! orderIs wih mtay expleec-e :.5 a M(ehan,t Trailo,, makes tme coni,. 1.1 :bat I will ive' elO:ire Patisfaction, and all I ask is a fir trial. 'Juning iln the latest style, and all work donte in the neat est mantner. Place of besinuess Over Caiar. J. F. Speck's Jewelry Store. C!aaning and Repairing done promptly. Sep. S', 39-4mn. REESE & CARROLL, SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING, sALOON, North of the Pollock House, coLnu,BA S. c. Rooma newly ntted and furnisted, and gen tlemen attended to with ctelery, after the most approved styIe~. Not-. 22, 47-tf. 1 3. H. KINARD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ]oUY OODS, MILLINERY, &c., 1[a in Ytrut, - ('HiillU2: S. C., Rcsp~ieiuly informs the citizens of New barrv ;: surround:ug country, that his stoA Of (oods is large and vaiUous in all lin, an.i " :: inspection is asked. The MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING Depatrtmien:s in the rear of the Store, urder the super.ntendence of' .r . s. A S.nith, a I.lat of ..elished tastt and experielec, are t (! jy indsoeiy arranged, but are 'uppied v.i:h everv i:tiele which 1.1dies CAn Ca:1 for. One of the great convC3 ent tkt .lad can L.ol )n,v obtain the g(,ods desired, nut have their eut ani made up in this es:abiisiine lit wt ving to go e-iewh,ere. Rle:embe tie 1h : next Coor to C1o0iumb0i.t Hotel. Nov. 4, 44-6t. FREN11 ISN.1 L. R. .1ARSHALL. Nov. 41. 4 t'-t. NCe DIAL' COLUIBLI, S C. l1as a full stock of Buiilding Material, Cirpenters', 5lacksiQths', Muso and Tan ier:' Too's. All -oods warranted us represented. rrices 's low as the lowest fur good goods. orders with the ciish, or satisractory re ferences, promptly attended to. Nov. 4, 44-1m. A itepresentative and Champion of American Art Taste! -- PROSPECTUS FOR 1875---EIGHTH YEAR. T-E ALDINE, THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA, ISSUED MONTHLY. "A Magni1tcent Couception. wonderfully carried out. The necessity of a po>ular medium ior the representa.ioli of the productions of our g. at n'tist, ha. always been -,ecognized, :md many at..1mp.S have e.n nade to meet the want. The successive failures wieb so invariably followed each a.itempt in this Counitry to e. abli art .b!io:. il. id not p iove the inditreience ci the people of America to the claims ot high art. --o zoon as a pIoper appreciation ot the want and an Iabilitr to mleet it wevre :-Aov--11, the( plub!e at once iallied with enthusiasm to its suppoit, and tn- result was a great a! tistIC and com i-ercial triumph-T1IE ALDINE a ThiE AILDINE, whit!e is: with all the eulailtv. It; ione of ili tenporary or li,iie;v in.erest eatacteri-tic of oidinay it itier-s. - It is an ele--ant imiscellany ot pue.1i1-di and gracefuil liLCratute; an" a collec. ion of Te1 ur6es. the raitest specunens ofare itct skSil ii black til :h i.t. Althou-,h eaIch . nu.eciing number a7.ds a LresL lteasure to, it- frini th In eal value and beauty .f TlIE i LDIE will lbe most apr.ie elite:'I a,er iti'i ho: up at the close of the can ntot dulicte th-- quan, ity of tine paper Iandt engratvingst in anyv other nhap)e or numit l:er of voliumtes for cen times its cost; and hen, thecte is the (lit mo. bi sides! kTe national fet.ure of TilE A LT)INEiumust be taken 'n no i arrow. snise. Taue art is colsmiopoli-an. Wthile. aTiE ALDINE is a s.i :eilty Anwiiictn ii i:tttioni. it does inot coniie itteif enis fielv to the leroduction of ntive arnt. Its mission is lto ciiltivate:a bIcau and appreciative art -aste, one that tvil disc. iminate only V n iA:-oundsI o: inttim sie merCIi- Thu!.. ':aite ehaci-ig beforeC aie patrons ofTrli- At i i E, a- ai leada char aueetisLic. the productions of the Imost nioted .Ai.uiecn artia, ai.teniion.i v:ill always be given to specim:ens tromt foreiNn mtiie:s, giving .-ubscribe.s allt the pleasure ati in. strueiion obtainaible trom nomie or toreign sources. The :ursistic illustration of American sen ety, original wit hi TH' E A LDINE. is an im p)ortant feaiture. and its ntagoifice-'nt plates R e2 of a s'-te miore appropi taAe so the satis factie ,eaLtuent of details thutn c:tn be tif iorieed by any infet ior page. The littaLure of THlE A LINE is a Ilighlt and graen~il ae c2ompianimtlent wotrthy of .the iniie fc ca tuires. wnh Iionlysnuch teehinicti dissu.lsitions 5.s tho not inte.iiere wih the popul)la-- inter est of the work. PREMIUM FOR le75. Eretv subset iber for 1s75 wilt receive a be-aut' 'l pmi itait in oill colo.s. of thu same noble dlog'whiose plcere in a .ormier issue a. . acted so mouch :atention. Be:-ides the chionto. every advance sub-. scii:>er- to TIlE ALI1NE for ts7l is conis.itu ted a nmia>e. and en-.itleid to all Qhe iii THEs ~ ALDINE ART UNION. 4 Teninowns tl'e otigiials of all TrHE SA LlNE pitues, which. with other pat nt. ings and enigravintgs. ate to bie di,tributedI amon;. the membiels. To every series of 5.t5M. suitSCi ibe: s. Iti itlerent piteces. valued~i at over $:1,51 t are dis,.:bu:ed as- soon1 as .he sile ~ifil, and thn :aw:ii ds o; eacht series as mde,areto :>e pui:shed in the nie.-L suicreedtig isue of TB E; . i.)I NE. ThIis fea ,ure oe lv ::pleC.- to, sub'scribets 1:hto pay ior onit year in tulvance. Fill pan ic-ua:s ini (irriular. sent on apl)icattioni clCosi:g a istmp. One Subscriptioin. enitliigto THlE AI.) L.NE One year, .ie ch. mo anid the A it Union. $11.00 1-El ANNU.t. IN AD>VANCE. (No charge .~or. poae.) & Speclinen Copiis of TIEE A LDINE, 50i Cen... TIHE AILDINE wriiliereafte. . be obtaina ble only by subscit icn. There wvitl be no0 r itdnueed or clutbt :us; ca-sh for subscrip t:ons tut be sent! tio t lie ptiblishiers direct, or hr ied ,o) 1.w loca: e:tivasses, witheut resplon-ibilhi.y to-. i ttubisheOrs, except in casest! wh. e the ca.t Itictate i .:ven, beatring tthi-itti:le -:ginatunt- cu ... iEs SUTTox, Pre-idtent. CANT AGERt W.ANTED. Any per-son! wi-hingi to :,' permanently as a local canva*ii-.r :1 ri,-ve Itr I and~ promptlt in tormi:tt itia by tat,p ying to iE ALDPINE C<tMitANY. .5 M.unEN LAtNE, NEW YoRK. W EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE iT,. PETERSON'S_MA8AZNE. The Cheapest and Best in the World. --- Pos5.niE PRE-PAiU etN ALL1 St'tsRIT:Ht'IONs. This poplar Monthly Muigazlute gives moire for the money thacn any in the world . FoXr 1s5 it will tie greaty I mnproveid. It uill cointaii One Thou-tind Pagets. Fourtec Mlp:enid iI Steel Plaltes. Twelve Cotlored 1Br lini P':iternis. Twelve Maminiothi Coloredu Fashiulns. Nine Hui::u-reid Wood Cut-. Twen tvFrour Pt:e ofS I Mtiic. All this will be iven for or ly TWO Di(LILAttRS a year, post-I ni tt 'wa' tid b y t he Puliher. or a diolla r lss nuhn Magazines of the class at "Pe:er -o.' Its THRILLING TALES ANID NOVELETTES Are the- best publie-l tanywhit-c. All th'e mtost popular writer s tire (emlployed tto writ oiginaully ior "Pect'rson " Int 1s5. itt :it:ti tion~ to the usual (uatityl of short sto,ries, FIVE ORtIINAL CQlP.~ I: GlIT NOVE ETiE - will be itiven. lhv Mu-s. Ann S. Ste phens. Fianik Lee Ulenedich. Janie G. Austin. Marie..a 11ol1ev antI 'al-v Ventnior. MAMI!OTE C0LOR2') FASHION PLATES Ahead oft'at others. TI.ese plaites areen gr.vedi on :yael. TwiClU TH E Ist'AL sizEt-. and ie u tner-Uuilledh for beautt.v. They will be supet tbiy' colored. Also. I Hoese'old and other . eceiptls; inl short, e2ve.rythinig inter etingt- to Iaadies. SUPERU PREMIUM ENGRAV1NG To every pe.rsoni gettt till up ithir of the following chiih.s toi 145 witl bte sent gratis, a cop of outr new untd splendi mnezzotint for framinig. >izei :I ini.l.e., '.y 2Q. "Waishing. ton's First Interview With Ibis Wife." This is a ritvE Ii!LL. It ENtd:AVING. antd the. most esrable pretmiumn ever otfered. For large clubs, its whil be seen bt.-ow. til exti a copy of the Magazine will be sent in additIon. TER MS (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YEAR. PosTAGE PRE-PAID BY1 THE PCBLISHER. PosTMAG PnE-PA;n on the Club, with a copy of 2 Copies for $3.0 the supherb mezzotint (21 , x:Mt)"Washington's First '3 " ..0 Interview W ith ils iWife," to the person get lt'tg tup the Club. (POSTAGE PRlE-PAtD onl e Copies for $10.00 Ithe Club, with bo.h tan Iextra coply of the Maga. 9 4.00) zinc andithe superbmtez tint, '-Washtinton's First 12 6 4 1.00 Interview W it hx H i s i W ife." to the person get-1 Adtlring,up the Chub. Address, post-paid.ON 00Chesnu HLStJ. PsETE,P. 300 Sp eiesnt Sti rielpna Por. Oct Speimes4 et rt.-ifwiteifr Clo hing. FILL ANi) WINTER 10TllING AN HAT MENS' FURNISHING GOODS. KINARD & WILEY, COLUMBIA, S. C., espectfully announeC that their siock of LOTHINU and H.\TS iscomplete, and wIll C kept sO t1roohL *e season; is the largest I the ci.y. aud will be oId at LOW'.EM RICE,. HITS HATS HATS WOOL I FELT SILK 50c. up to $8.00. )carlet Shirts and Drawers in Silk and Merino. Boys' and Youths' Clothing, Nev Syls. Fa.hionable Cut. usiness Suits, $6, $8, $10, $12, $ 15, and up to $80. IIIi. M'CAIWS. GLOVES. BRACES. SUS P'ENDERS TRjNK,. VALISES. SILK UIBRELLAS, ami GINGRAM, in great varities. LOW IN PRICE. Oct. -21, 4-2-tf. IRT & COPPOCK hve the plea-ure of announcing to the itizery of .\1 w :tn surro3-;nd;in gcoun ry, t 1. bare noW ia Pore A Full and Elegant Stock OF F ILL .N IN TER Clotinr.g Hats, CaMi, BOOTS; SHOES, And a complete assortment of Gentlemens' Underwear, Umbrellas, Trunks Valises, Canes, &c., Ali of which will .e sold at prices to suit the ,:MvQ An in.pectlon o: oir stock is solicited. WRIGHT & COPPOCK, MOLLOHON ROW. Ocet.. aiscellaneous. JOHN A111W & SON COLL MBIA, S. C., Respecifily cal! the attention of por ch:..-ers to th-:rc sek of HARD WARE, coneisting c,f all th;e St.rple G ods, such as iron, N'ails, Potware, Carpenters' and Blach smiths' Tools, Carriage HardwaeundSa terials, Lekm, Hinges, Screws and ~ House Builders'atrls - POCKT and UTLEEY in gret aiiety asorted stoelk Shelf HardWE dE House4ar nishing Goods. - AGENTs FoR Dupont's Celebrated Gun and BIl# ing Powder, Cucumber Pumps, GARDNER'S FIRE EXTINSUiSilERS. Is THriR GROCERY DEPARTMENT will be found an ext.ensive assortm3ent o( Str.ple an:d Faney Groceries, Wines and. Liqurors, Nor sL-RPASSEI FOR VAaRITY, QUAL ITY AND) LoWNE.ss OF PR.ICE BY ANY HOUsE1I2 Tus errY. Coffee at retail at 2tic. per -lb. and upwards. Crushed, Powdered sed Granulated Sugars at 126:. per lb. United States. S:andard Fire Test Kerosine Oil, 25e. per gallon. THEIR CIGAR DEPARTMENT eI>races an extensive assortment of Imn ported and Domestic Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Ar-. tieles in1 great variety, which wrill be- found at the sign of the "INDrIsA SQUAW," corner Main and Plain Street, in great variety and att !uawest pric.es. Their Sc. Cigar is superior' in~' quait to any otlher Cigar at same price. JOHN ACNEW & SON. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 4, 1874. 44 G. DIERCKS,4 Wholesale and Retail Dealerin CIG A RS, Sioking and Chewing Tobace. CORNEERMAINI AND TAYLOE STEEETS, COLUM3JA, S. C. FRESH OYSTERS *I;lvED IN EVER~Y STYLE in my Sa loon in r;.ar of :he Store. Nov. 4, 4-m JOHN C. DIAL, COLUM1BIA, S. C. DE~ALER IN Limec, Cem.ent, Platter, Hair, Laths, .oeks, Hinges. N..ils, Brada, White Leads nid Colored Pan- Varuishes, Brushes, 'inIt Oils, GliaSs. Putty, &c. Al goods warratnted as represented, and riers~ gui arateed as low as any house in his city f or Samei quality of goods. No.4, 44-3m. XEW SADDLE R{ARNESS SHOP. In store former1~ occupied by Webb, Jones &Parker.) Saddle', Bridles, Harness, &c., made and cpaire~d. hiides bought and exebanged for goods Orders promiptly filled. Woerkt uraned A sha:re of ;1i>ie pa:tronsige is respeel uly solicited. J. N. BASS. Nov. 4, 44-tf. JOHN C. DIALI Direct Importer and Dealer in HARD WARE; COLUMBIA, S. C., Has the larget variety of hARD WARE o b.- found in the State. Call or send on ers and be conv:inced. Prices and quality >t goods guaranteed. Orders accomparnied with cashI or satise 'aciery refereLces will have promrpt atLe ton. ~CA, 4, 44.450.