University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. THE NZw POSTAL LAw.-After the 1st of January. 1875, editors have to prepay all the papers from their office. Of course no pub lisher can afford to pay postage for a subscri ber in arrears. We give this timely notice to all delinquents that we will not let their names encumber our books after that period. The x mark denotes expiration-after that the paper is discontinued. Bear these things in mind. 3-tf, DEcxszoNs oF THE COURTS.-Any person who takes a paper regularly from the Post Office-whether directed to his name or ano ther, or whether he subscribed or not-is re sponsible for the pay. If a person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrear ages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken from the office or not. The Courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office, or removing and leav tug them uncalled for, isprimafacie evidence of intentional fraud. 44-tf. TAKE NOTICE.-All parties having Ad Iministrator or Executor's Notices for publication, wil save themselves trouble Scoming prepared to pay for the same be insertion, as our terms are cash. Lawyers banding in such notices will be held responsible for the payment 9-t. They will also be held responsible for the publication of all notices in Bankrupt cases. All single or transient business notices in the local depwrtment are inserted at the rate of fifteen cents per line-liberal contracts made for three. six or twelve months. tf. Communications on subjects of interest to the public are always acceptable. The names of writers, remember, must always aceompa ny a letter to insure its publication. No re spodsibiWT is assumed for any other views than our own. Transient advertisements of any kind mus be paid for in advance, if the parties adver tising do not reside in town. Jobwork and subscriptions strictly cash. Al papers shall be stopped hereafter as soon as the term of subscription expires, un less satisfactory arrangements are made to contnathe same. INDx TO NEW ADvRTIsExENTs. Kennessw CAm.e. B. Hancock-Notice. Geo. F. Wes-Notice. .'GMW -Cotton Gins. C Dr. SG. 7elch-edica Card. Wright & Coppock-Keep's Partly Made Shirts. D. F. Fleming & Co.-Boots, shoes and Trm*se. John G. Milar & Co.-Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, &c. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Survey or. -_ 40-1y. CTroN Gnms.-The attention of cot ton planters is invited to the card of Mr. C. Graveley, of Charleston, who offers superior Cotton Gins at low CHNGE op SCHE E.-PostmaSter Boone informs us that the schedule of the Laurens mail has been changed back to the old time, vis: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 11 a. m. opyng Ink in stone jugs, and Mark ing or delible Ink of superior quali ties, Chalk -Crayons, Congress Letter and Commercial Note, Repp; Initial and other papers, just received at the 32-3 HRRAT. BooK STORE. A copy of the official Register of the Carolina-Military Institute for 1874.-75, with circular for 1875-76, is received. It is handsomely executed and bears the imprint of the Nfews & Courier of fice. . SiD.-Complaint is made by a young lady who follows the fashions, that "what with being tied around above, and around below, she has not had a good.squareasit down in three mronths.1 Our sympathies are extended. MEMCAr,..-A ttention is called to the - card inanother column which announces that Dr. S. G. Welch is now a resident of town. .t .will be gratifying to his many friends arid the public generally, to know that he is engaged in the prac tice of his~ profession. *DON'T FORGET.-If you are going away for the Summer or even for a briefer period, step up to the HER Xlu office and have the paper sent to you for that time. It will not cost much and will afford great saisfaction while you are away. We will send it for one or two months or longer. . "Say what you will, it is human na ture to favor those that favor you, and *do ithonestly. A liberal advertiser, in a reputable business, is always a good fellow, for mean men never advertise. When you hear a man express contempt for the newspapers, set him down as a fool. If you want to test him, and prove that he lies, puff him, and see -how~ pleased he will be, and how he will pat you on the back."-zange. COINCIDEN~CE.-A mistake precise ly similar to that made some time since by two officers of the law in trying tc marry a country chap to his sister, we notice is related by our lively friend, Carter,of the Lancaster Ledger. It is a most remarkable coincidence, and es pecially, as the occurrence is related word for word as it appeared in the HTRat. Strange that the same thing should occur in Lancaster as well as Newberry. A DOLLAR SAVED.-The latest and newest thing is the Partly Made Shirt, which Messrs. Wright & Coppock are making a specialty of. It is the very thing, as one dollar is saved to the buyer in the purchase of a single one. The shirt is accurately cut in approved style and partly put together, in fact, but little is left undone, yet it sells con siderably under the price of a finished garment; it is warranted, too, to fit ac cording to-number. Go and examine it. A Gitoss LIBERT.-We learn thai the buildings on the plantation of omi worthy townsman, Mr. Reuben Chick, near Goshen Hill, have been withoui warrant or authority converted one int< a negro school, and another used fo: the doable purpose of a dance hall ani laboratory. The dancing hall, it il said, is under white direction. Nothing is known about the character of th< laboratory or the color of its manage ment, and it may be, for aught wI know, a bar-room. Of course Mr. C. is indignant and will have the premise: vacated. BELLE Boyn.-A letter received on Saturday states that Miss Belle Boyd, I the Confederate Spy, will deliver a lec- 0 ture in this town on Thursday. We c have made effort by her request to pro- t cure a hall in which the lecture can be s delivered, but the Hall Committe being 3 each and all absent from town we have ( failed to perfect any arrangement up to f the hour of going to press, and can only d announce that the lady will be here on t Thursday, and if the hall can be ob- p tained, the lecture will be delivered. tA Further than this we cannot now say. b M DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.-We ( acknowledge receiving the Catalogue ] of this popular institution for 1875. 14 Abbeville, and not only that County r but the State, may well be proud of e Due West College. From it we gather that there were one hundred and thir- t teen students in attendance during the r past scholastic year, seventy-nine of whom were in the college department.. The corps of teachers are able, and the -I course of study complete. The Cata- ,A logue bears the imprint of the Presbyte rian office, and is neatly printed. THE CUAx-RLZTO FALL TRADI--The opening of the Fall Trade in Charleston is a announced in our columns this morning, by 1 two leading houses indifferent lines. Messrs. - John G. Milnor & Co., have long been exten- f sively engaged in DryGoods, Fancy Goods, i Clothing, Hats, etc., and our merchants who 0 do not already deal with them, would do f, well to cultivate their acquaintance. In the m Boot and Shoe Trade the names of D. F. P Fleming & Co., are as familiar as household I 0 words. They need no recommendation from f us, but like all sensible business men, they m believe in the power of Printers' Ink, and S hence their card. Charleston has quite a number of other Jobbing Houses who would s find it to their interest to consult our Agent, t Mr. Roswell T. Logan. 0 It makes no difference whether times v are dull or flush, money plenty or other wise, for china, crockery, glassware and a other household goods will get broken or wear out. There is no getting over b or around this, and the consequence is that new supplies are needed. It is c important then to know where to get b what you want, and at the cheapest a price. Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, whose large establishment is t located under the Columbia Hotel, can t give you all the satisfaction required. t1 Visitthem or send an order. 28-tf FAnm .-We advise our farmer tj friends to be up and doing, don't let the s weather deter you from active efforts. R Now is the time to prepare for fall and a winter in sowing largely of turnips the ruta bagas now, and white varieties t later-beets and carrots, all of which can be raised in abundance. -This is a the month also for the Black Spanish ~ b Radish, one of the best varieties known, t and which will stand thewinter through. Above all thingst plant for a late crop 3 of Irish Potatoes-the-fmest and largest c potatoes we ever ?aie 'were of the-. second crop, and were only taken from j the ground when wanted for daily use' j When frost sets incaver plentifully*rith 4 straw. Nardens, tobgshou1dbe planted with beets; carrots sig weeks corn,, radishes, lettuce, &c.. PERSOnr..-Richaed C. Watts, Esq., ~ law partner at Laurens of Y. J. Pope, Esq., spent a few days here on impor- C tant legal business. - . Mr. Clark Wardlaw, of Waihalla, in tends locating in this place and enter- ~ ing on business as adruiggist. Messrs. C. H. Suber and Geo. J6hai stone, are seeking renewed health and strength in other parts. T. S. Moorman and family are off for the delightful shades of Chick's Syring, Greenville, as also Mrs. Reuben Chick. * The editor and family have also left for the invigorating breezes of a higher ( region. Y. J. Pope, 0. L. Schumpert, H. C- t Moses, J. C. Leahy, Esgs., and others, are leaving and have left-destinations various. RAIm.-On Sunday morning just be fore day the sound of thunder, each mo- 1 ment approaching nearer, gave hope of J long needed rain, nor was it long ere the pattering of the advance big~drops was heard, and next followed the shower which brought gladness to the hearts of all who experienced the blessing. It was a splendid rain, such as we have not had in six weeks, but in consequenee of the extreme drouth-and the impact1 condition of the soil it would take two such rans tomake areal good"season." We were in hope, judging by the gen eral heaviness of the clouds that it was a wide extended rain, but we learn since that it was light in other sections. Subsequenty, showers have fallen else- I where and farmers and gardeners are in hope that all is not lost. We trust the hope will be realized.t Too MUCH FOR HIM.-A little dar key attempting to make off with a match box filled with shot abstracted t from the store of Mr. Harmon, on Wed- 1 nesday last, was caught in the act and threatened with a place in the guard house. The little wretch, having only j an obscure idea as to the extent of such I punishment, merely showed the whites1 of his eyes-like an uncle of his he wouldn't "scare worth a cent." Justt then the HERALD 'local,' seeing the crowd, and smelling an item, stepped in. A bright idea struck him-catch ing hold of the hardened, desperate sin ner by the arm, said he, "I'll put you in the paper." It was enough! The iron entered the boy's soul, and while tears as big as apples rolled from eyes the size of saucers-more or less-he screamed like a Comanche. Our local was satis fied, the HERALD is a mighty power, and waves over the land of the free and the home of the brave, a terror to evil doers. Fearing lest the boy would< die under the effect of so terrible a t threat he was turned loose. It is need less to say that he fled with a fleetness nevr before.excelled. SrrLED.-We learn that the dis ated point in regard to the location of ne of the mud-holes between Scott's reek and the steam mill has been set led. 'The incorporate line has -been urveyed by Mr. Fred Werber, with fr. J. C. Leaby on the part of County ,ommissioners, and Mr. ESrqppg r Council, acting as referees; aid the ecision is that the line runs through be hole, and it unfortunately is a sort of artnership -Oncern. It is a pleasure ) lmnow'however, that the Council ave fixed up their portion and a little iore in a satisfactory style, but the ommissioners, alas on their part, have ot. From the point where the Council -Aoff nearly up to the steam mill the ad needs considerable work, and it is arnestly hoped that the very many bad laces may be repaired ere they become >o bad to work. A stitch in time saves ine, remember. Fresh.lot-of Gems, Disciplines and [ymn Books, just received at the HER im BookJ . 23tf. TtE Soup.-We clip the follow 2g from an exchange: L'oXGacz, JW 28.-One bf thefiE s t a tracgthe atentoonf kost= wh~ drto.batna.best i a turtle pen wherein the ordinary small jrtles---ferriWns-are hatched and grown >r the New York market. The pen is a arge square enclosure, with about two-thirds f the area under water, and the rest sandy each. It now contains seven thousand tur es, and in the sand are eggs estimated to umber thirty thousand. If the visitor ap roaches silently on a sunshiny day, upon eering catiou over the fence he sees an dd s-6P1o, The space in he pen is so thickly coveredv turtles sun ig themselves that oinlleOthe white ad is left insight Y arejainert as bones unless disturbed, but*s t noise rightens them. Then a In -p grotesque cene ensues. The turtles sttin Lmass fr he water, and their gait fs as comicid as the ambolsof a hppotamims They*d~te each ther, stretch out their long ic,and attain surprising rate of speed. At the edge of the rater they tumble in with a succession of plashes, likeiscattering volley,-and soon sventhousandieadsAmprjeted above the mace The.:-sseMsicfloat without exer [on, bnt are lazy-I-tbeir movements. Their rpent-like heads and beadish eyes, their odies being out of sight. give thepn d the ppearance of a i : man &akes. raft in the centi' Th pen swly be mes covered, and after a while: the , w egin to return to the sand. The turtles with which this pen was origi ally stocked were brought from Texas, but cbsequent breeding made further supply om that source unnecessary. They lay eir eggs in the sand, where the heat Of the an sufflees to hatch them, The young tur tes are removed .to a smaller pen as soon as jey are out of their shells, and a pool t ides for them the requste..water.{9tang I drawn over this pen as a protection gsWcaMi,bmftd young turtle suited to lei ww Oa's tisbaffled may often be aen sitting on the posts of the endloare, oking longingly dowa upon the upatisina le delicacy. The tartles when halfATown re transferred to thelarger pen. ThaWfood i live fish, which are put into waterjn~arge umbers. The turtles g-ow eT'wly, and at in a size of about ten incheslong by.seven ride. 'l.'heu they are sent alive to th&New rk market, togo finally into' the popular aup and steaks. To most plates the are ot distinguishable from te KeyWest rtes. The pzBducer real~ thesfrm selve to eighteen dollars a dosen. Cannot we& have a tuitle farm in fewerry? W2e lknew arrontejidsing itizen who has giveir us iurtle sn for 1 . Wefve l this ia;.TE*pins. wonld feel it s n t 1Mme :here as 4they ouldatLong Bmianch; and m-dlre so, bey arela Southern\prodution. - Those t Long Branch were imported from exas. Broad River had been inebked ith salmon; their natural afection!will ring them back to Marshall's. 'Jet r friend Speck construct a terrapin ond and the epicures of this place will e made happy-uuless they are editors r Methodist preachers, they oftoonrsa >refer-you know what. LBOF H ToWN~ AN COUNT. Several days-of piassnt weather last reek, and atlasta good rain. - Drs.'-Thomipson d& Jones have.dis olved partnership. Some people tare like ieggs-4 fdH f themselves to hold anything else. There will be two new moons in this onth, and five Sundays. The Dead Fall section had a fine rain n Sunday, and Beaver Dam was high nough to swim a horse. The first open etbn was shown us y Mr. E. S. Coppo*g on Thursday Mosquito's are beinig to put in heir bills, several of reiniahanmts are ollowing suit, -~ 4 Sow plentifully of turnips, both,white ~adyellow, as snasthegrouId is in eason. Some sections long without rain have >een blessed with good showers, but he crop generally will be short. If you have not paid for the paper rou are reading do so at once-money s very much needed. Stationery of various and approved rinds are still to be had at the Newber y HERALD Book Store. Every man and woman in the CQun y should take the County paper-sub cription $2.50 per year. Much people a re turning their houghts towards the mountainool breezes, invigorating atmosphere and rood food are the wants. Two bunches of grapes grdwn 'to ether and forming one bunch is the atest curiosity, and came from Mr. W. V. HouseaP's grapery. - Second crop Irish potatoes are better han the first. August is the time to >lant. Try it and you will have good >otatoes all winter. The Rev. Lucius Bellinger, generally Enown as 'the strange greacher, filled he pulpit in the Methodist Church of his place on Wednesday night last. A negro boy -made an'attempt the >ther day to rob the HERmL Book store, failing in that he made a raid on armon's bird shot-and was caught. An individual with a twenty dollar gold piece was seen in town the other lay. Where did he get it is the ques. io.Sc-arig nsol~ntb i o i tuhi communs nity. d'otb Heowed gn ito comthoscrty. He a goneint thke ocurity ot an, Arm...and taken no naner..not even the HERALD-receives no letter and,oesno.know that Bethel School had a celebfrtion. He never told his-love, but .any one who has felt ihe passi eA i see .fron his countenance what is the matter. His godord thU16 if^wouldbe stealing to charge him full rates of board. He said-not the same man but ano ther fellow-that he was the victim of "true inwardness," but we think he had a colic. Jack Henderson paid Newberry a visit last week, and as a famine gene rally follows him, a prominent Clothier who invited him to dine is now repent ing his generosity. It is rumored that a new hotel is to be erected in town-the foundations should be at- once laid as the streets are now in condition to receive clay for the making of winter mud. The best covered house in town is that of Dr. S. F. Fat-cypress shingles well put on. The neat portes on side and rear add much to comfort and appearance. Dr. F. is a progressive man. Would you like to raise the ire of an editor? Just send him a long commu nication written on both sides of the paper, in a bad hand. Be sure and mail it so that he will get it on the day of publication. In the memory of man housekeepers were never more bewildered than now to find something to make dinners of. Vegetables are. no more, blackberries are done, fruit has~failed and chickens are dying of cholera. The latest'and best thing out is the perpetual water fountain, the use of which will afford poultry a regular sup ply of fresh, clean water. Chicken growers are advised to call on Boozer & Peoples and look at the contrivance. The delightful and bounteous shower o unday morna g_hasrevived the hearts of gardeners. It waatreat to heibacEivity manuifested dy le6aseres were kept.-bM_a4W rq ect bdaf that wegmiisv ave beets, beans, cabbage and .O-W&I ]i fou want any Book ik tbheStationery Thi%a hind ..thie store,dQ~ de etoask us to ordrit. Oqrdeswfillf led with tleasdre. Sheet~musi,,books of in #trtction,-musical instrumen,will also be ordered. Correspondents are advW4 to be bef-uildr4spicy Ietterarecpta ble and very 4nteresting; A6ng, prosy ones are dull,flat and unprofitable, and Nre not acceptable. Remenmjr we gapnt to hear from all,parts, but pry be brief, and do nlot send later tha Satur gay if you would have your article a. ear in4hs next issue. - The viinnteer notiTei nade'6f the pro posed new drug store has brought us he promise of a barrel of Epsdul Salts. Taking time by the forelockge will give -it away in-premiumsdfidound to HmuE~A We are detepdto;-work on the feelings of the people of New lerry. Who will take the firI pound? As the season for amuesernteAt al> proaches,lit Is time to ask If al la$y wears a the-trttt hethea*r, sits behind hertoeib'mn os onte back.of hismet?. Ortl he bob his head from side to side to catch FUmnr-GRAPs. 'Ours at home-the baby. Roll-call-the baker's visit. - A pair ofitights-two drinkards. A-veil-able space-a woman's face. AKyounglady who phad no time to spare for making garments for the poor has been engaged three weeks embroid ering a blanket for her poodle dog.: Boarding school miss: 0, Charlie! I expect to graduate at next commence ment." "Graduate? what will you graduate in?" "Why, in white tulle!" It is-the sagacious remak of~a keen observer that yougan generally tell a newly married couple at the dinner ta ble by the, indignation of the groom when a fly alights on the bride'sbutter. Copy was out. The devil picked up a paper and said. '"Here's something 'About a Woman's-rnust I cut it out?" "No!" thundered the ditor; "the first disturbance ever created in the world was occasioned by the devil fooling about a woman," One of our young men when he was married didn't want to patronize the baker. He said bread tasted ev'er so much bette.r made by her dear hands. This delighted her. But when she wanted a scuttle of Qoal, and he sug gested that she get it, as the fire would feel so much better if the coal was brought by her dear hands, she was dis gusted. Women are so changeable. At a camp-meeting last summer, a venerable sister began the hymn "My soul be on thy guard; Ten thousand foes arise." She began in shrill quavers, but it was pitched too high. "Ten thousand-Ten thousand," she screeched, and stopped. "Start her at 5,000!" cried a converted stock broker. A Virginia paper announces the mar riage ofM'Jan Lmon to Mr. Ebe nezer Sweet; whereupon somebody pepetrates the following: "How happy the .extremes do meet In Jane and Ebenezer; She's no longer sour but sweet, And he's a Lemon squeezer!" Very sterh parent indeed-"Come here, sir! What is this complaint the schoolmaster has made against you?" Much injured youth-"It's just nothing at all. You see, Jemmy Hughes bent a pm, and I only just left it on the teacher's chair for him to look at, and he came in without his specs and sat right down on the pin, and now he wnts to blame me for it." Catalogues of the Books published by the Methodist Book, House, at Nash Vill,e, seen at the HERALD Bdok Store ak( _uy A_electio.n made there with .*oM0if lrers respectfully solicited at A~tf '-HERALD BOOK S of the State have during the year been visitedA cyclones,. hail storms, and floods ~in, and-so much daMage has been donethat apprehensions have been generally felt wheiiever cloud arose, in the fear of a visitation of a like dread ful . character. These fears- have for somntiriie been subsiding, and a suddeh cloud or heavy peal of thunder does not strike so much terror to the heart now as formerly. In the midst of fancied security, however, the citizens of Colum bia have been startled by a TauNDER. BOLT! We are pleased to say that on investigation it proved to emanate from Perry & Slawson's Segar Store, and as nobody was hurt the rejoicing became general. These gentlemen, it appears, manufacture and'sell thunderbolts and warrant them as harmless as doves, and that a match may even be applied to one end while the other can be placed in the mouth of the most timid man, without fear of consequences. Like Vesuvius they smoke, but unlike her do not explode. Send to Perry & Slaw son, the Columbia Segar and Tobacco Dealers, for a box ofhunderbolts. NOTHING IS MOR LADY ,IKE than the use of lne note paper and a nea fashion bleiyope. So- thInk- the fortunate ire celversof such billet-doux, The sweetness of a charming sentence is rendered more. de licions, if oonveyed on a delieate tinted sheet of PIre Now)aper, I is b gentleman wififfig toa lady on lf - tionery..-.If a ish to-be latest no'el;4 the fashdin , enclose A st16p td Walker, Evans well, fQr one qf teir.Jttla . "Card Etiquette,- or-send an.der recherche lot of paper and envelopes of the latest ftyle. Do not forget at the same time to order a monogram. 29-tf. It is Not Generally Known That the shortest possible route between the South and Great'West is through St. Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Shdrt Line. This road has gained surpring importanpe by rason pf immense expenditures -in'the last two years, of over two million dollars, besides earnings, In im provements of road-way, in relaying their line with best quality of new steel and fron raile,. on, broad new ties, and substituting for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach es, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress ing rooms with toilet conveniences for la dies; ge'tlemen and families traveling with children, without any extra charge. This line runs six fast Expresstrains between the Mississippi and MissoaGlivers twMore than any other road, and connects with 'all the great Land Grat Roads in the West, and has adopted all modern appliances for comfort, sed and spfeguards against acie dents,ineludnngtld.y t ,md3whi inspect the rabeoeand atrthe passage of each train to see that everything is in or der. We recommend. those conteamplating a trip Wes&:to take the St. Iouis, lansas City and.Northern Short Line, it bi'.$~o1 lie running throug cats besweenSt;ol and Oinah'a, and frtilbts over thlseel lent line we refer our readers to any ticket agnsllntu ~~heest. For map, circ a- aITimeS...tabiles address either J. F. 7MCithy, Cincinnati, 0.; or P. B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of whom. will furnish any information desired. 4t prc; market closin at 123 cents. Bales sipedAring week34 Cgizr,sToN; August g.-C~Qtton dqjl and easier-middling 14. BAL,TIMORE, August 9.-Cotton dull-mid duw 4Yox, Angast9.-COitonf steady; saled23,348 bales; at 14*a14f. Gold firm at 13a183. Javngoig AngusC 9.-Cottot steady' middlng uplands 7}; ildding Orlean( 73 Newberi:y Prices Carrent. CORRECTED WEEKLY, APPES--Grenper bushel........a 2 00 - / -.Dr,gerblaii......s$50 al 75 BAGIG.ufypryard......- a 14 ROPE-Manila per ............. . 20 a 25 BAVONHa...pr.l...........16 a 18 Sholdrpe b.........10 a 113 - Sides, peri .......... 15 B 1RSh'E.peiF.-.--:ua-4 1 BE .........,,.,,.,..8a 13 BUrRCountry,per lb........ 25 a 30 C HE E SE-E.- D............... 8' CHICKENS-per head........... 15 a 30 CALICO-eyard.a;..w...1 a 123 COPPE 16.,,..,...........a 10 CORN, r .....e............1 25 al85 CANLES-Amnfe~ e sett.'. 18 a2 COREE-E-loper Ib............ 25 a 28 Lauyapel........ a82. per. .e........... - a40 CITON YAR,prbunch........ a DOMESTICS--4pergyard.......12 ai 7-8 .....10 a12 8-4 " ...... a8 EGSprdozen..............- a 20 FLU,prbbl...............70a9 00 GUNPOWDER, per lb............ -a 40 IRON TIES, lb...........- a - 7 IRONAinerelued, per pound 6 a 7 Swedes................. a10 Bad.o .................. Potware................ 10 a 12 LA ~D6.................... 18 a 20 LUBE Wide Boards, per ME ft.. .1200 a2000 Scantling, per M ft....1000 a2000 Floorin, per lift...1500 2000 O AE$-uSp0g ,,...'.,. 60a 60 WeeJ.dlspega..0e a 75 New Orleans, per ga.. 90 a! 00G MACKRE-per half barrel...600 a8 00 ..-.......i..........y.. 00 a8 00 -NALS, buer ............ ..t,50 a6 75 01-Kee,er ...... a 40 Linseed, ----+-a. 18 , - S e r aw...... . .. ;- l POTATStrait. ,.-bu....C.. Chemica,,erg1........ -a2W0 RC,per lb..........----.---- a 10 SAL ner ................ ---.... -*l90 SHING 00E.......o........5 00a6 00 SUGAR ru~~i, per lb........ a 18 Cruhdper lb........... a181 A, e 1 ................ a 18 C,Ezb.................123 Brown, per lb............. a a SPECIE-Gold....................12 Silver.................a 00 SPIRITS-CorD Wbke -p g--...20023s00 French Brad . ... -a100 melandr Gi............ -a00 Of ntinelb..-........0 '1750 TALOW,per................. 8*a10 VIEA-ider, per ............*. a 60 VARISHES-CoaC od, per gal.4 00*a450 Copal, per gal... *5g00 WHEAT, per bushel.............- a - CHEROKEE SPRINGS, SPA RT AKBURG, S. C. Water Alterative and Tonic ; Climate dry, bracing and healthful. Every atten tion paid to guests. REF'ERENcES IN CoI.UMBA.-Maj. D. B. Miller, A. Palmer, Col. Jos. Daniel Pope, Prof. L. Plate and S. J. Perry. WILL OPEN JUNE 15. gg HACKS meet visitors at Spartan burg C. H. JO.N.B. BLACK, ,June 9, 23-tf. Resident Manager. -Plow iron and Steel. A large lol of PLOW IRCON and STEEL, just arrived. At H ARMON'S. Mar 10, 1o.-tf. e&iscel iE IMPROED IRON FRAME PATENTED. 8. P. 8& .O.c AGENTS, I FqvlawhsI&y County. .IA.offeingthis COTTON GIN to ohr f perfect confid6'9hit it will give them sat Gins the tstsson to, named belo ing: Messrs. n-: a M. Vau ndi f)W_berry 4 A. ~ Lson, of Laurens County. Price, $3.50 per Saw, De Sample of Gin may Are'seen at our Stor Liberal arrangements made with appro . !VEFY EIN FULLY WARRANTED. Newberry, S, C., July 21, 1815-29-2m STATE OF* SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY. -OF NEWBERRY. IN THE_ PROBATt COUU7T.' E-Parte-Thomas Bailey Milford, Probate Judge. In Re-John C. Wilson, as Adm'r., of T. R. Wilson, dec'd. aainst ' Ursula F. Wilson and others. Petition to Pr6ve Debt and for Relief. Ordered, That the Creditors of Thomas R. Wilson, 4ecd., be required to render on oath, and establish their respective de mands, on or before the first day of Sep ieri 'ext, 16: k his. %irt,whereofde notice'shall be given by advertisement. J. C. LEART, J. P. July 26, 1B75-80-st. MAYES & MARII Manfacturers Agents, .onr.e fioAoing-rpdpuaz .pTTON The N694,&,. Goodrich. The %eorgia Gin. The Winshin Gin. Thela.Aor:Gin. TheChei'-i-an Gin. The filtt Gin. 1* A. so kgentfor Winship's -Cotton' Press - and Smith's Cotton Press. July' 7,'27-tg. Something New, Beau tifM, Durbe and Cheap WiMov ering and Or .namenting Graves. ~N!ttaior bif~ore' The public in our esthafatioa so praw6aEtind :economical as the Abrams' Metallic Grave Gover. It is debeally just the thing thatthe pleople at, antd we are nOW ptroducemg thean; for sale single or elul> rates. Also, Territorial Rights for sale of the followingCounisi; .spartanbu.UnXit uns Rdge eld, Abbeville, Anderson, Ocunee, Pickens and Greenville. -.-- - Call and see specimen at John B. Mar. tin's Buggy Emporium. - Any further information wanted will re ceive prompf, attention by calling on or adi dressing, -- May 5, 18-tf. Ne wber - Obtained, Best and Cheapest, by LOUIS BACCER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, .OrMees, Fedbral Buildings, WA8HINGTON, 0. C. W Sen stamp for printed pamb1et con . o tain.Patents. July 7, 27-tf. . THE'CELEBRATED ESTEY ORGANS. Perhaps few of our readers know that the largest Organ manufacturer is Jacob Estey. This ipstrumentJ. guaianiteed.for five years. It is superior both in tone and structure, and has all the latest improve ments. One of these instruments can be seen at Hix's Gallery, over Mrs. Mower's Store, Newberry. We earnestly ask all who may be interested to call arid examine for them selves, see catalogues, etc. Prices ranging front. $60 to $1,000. L. A. HAWKINS, Agent. July 14, 28-2m. alothing. 1IRIOI 4'OPPOII Respectfully inform their customers and the public generally, that they have is A Full and Elegant Stock OF Clotlhing, Hats, Caps BOOTS, SHOES, And a complete assortment of Gentlemens' Underwear, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Canes, &c., All of which will be sold at prices to suit the times. An inspection of our stock is solicited. WRIGHT & COPPOCK, MOLLOHON ROW. An.r. 21. 16...tf laneous. -ieids this season, we do so with the most isfaction in every particular. We sold seven w, and beg to refer to them as. to their work Coppock, N. B. Daverport, Connelly & )ouoty; and Mesars. Todd & Davall -and Mr. livered at Newberry Depot. red purchasers. 8. P. BOOZER & CO. Drugs A' Fancy .iridces. Dr. S. F. FANT, WHOLESALE AND M2AIL .DREGGISIT IND ClnXIEST NEWBERRY#t CC 01 AT ALI HOURz OF THE DAY AND NIGHT. PRESCRIPTION CLERK'S ROOM ?ii Over the Drug Store. -a Jan. 27, 4--tf. DR. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, NO. 181 MEETNG STRE T! BHAltLESTO!~ S. CO May 3,-i8-tf. .Professiosa e-rd& TRIAL JUSTICE AND ATTORNEY AT JAW. *Offee above McFall. & Potol's and -next dooi- to M. A. Carlisle'sOffee. All business will be promptly attended:to. -MaLS, 9-6m. PHYSIISIAM ANB BJRGEOS, Respectflilly solicit ths patronage of the citizens:ol Prosperity and vicinity:-. -*W. T. McFALL, M. D. ~JAS. A. Q,OFIELD, H. D. URVE1YING. The- undersigned, being :rovided uith the most improved instruments, is prepare.d to do all kinds of SURVEYING writh accU racy and dispatch. All orders-left at Suber & Caldwell's Law Offie, or Mrs. 0. Mower's Store will receive prompt attention. F. WERBER, a a., Oct.~7, 40-1y. Deputy Surveyor *SOUTH ElN COLLECTION AGENCY~. WILLs H. THOMAS, Attorney and C#ausellor at Law, TRIAL' iiUSTidN,. REWIEBEY, - - - - SCJUTE CIR0LINA. .- -- -- A111egal buiesetruisted to this omle attended to with fidelity and despatch. Corrsponencefromabroad solicited. stoz's, Tn J'dee, c. ST91TES, TIN IAU, &E. L. Hi. REDUS, AgL., (SUCCESSOR TO W. T. WRIGHT.) Respectfully informs the citizens of New berry, that he has bought out the entfre stock of Mr. W. T. Wright, and having Made Large Additions to the same is p~repared to supply all de mands At Low Prices for Cash. He keeps on hand every kind of Stove, Cooking, Parlor and Office,. and all other articles in the tin line, and is prepared to execute all kinds of repairing. Guttering and Roofing attended to promptly. Stove and Grate Coal, at lowest rates, can always be supplied. An examination of stock, and orders for work solicited. L. H. REDUS, Agent. Dec. 16, 50--tf. To Rent or Lease. The undersigned will rent or lease his plantation in the fork of Little and Saluda Rivers. It is sufficient for six mules. There is provender and stock on the place enough to run it. The only recommendation is that no corn has ever been bought to run this farm. For particulars, apply to W. L. SPEARMA~N July 28, 30..4t. Jalapa. S'. C Dry Goods,roeeries, 'r. JUIT TCEVE1I TE 1,00 - 500 BUSHELS OATS. O BUSHELS FRESH GROUND 50BOLTED NME .. 300- BAEEEIS FLOUE al grades, from $7 to $9 per Barrel. 10 0 LBS. BACON SIDES, Smoked and Dry Salted. LBS. SMOKED SHOULDERS. 1 0 LBS. FINE SUGAR: CUEED ,0 CANVASSECD NAMS. 1j 0 LBS. NICE LEAF LARD, In I U OTierces, Kegs and Buckets. 25 BARRELS SUGAR, all grades, brown, 5white and granulated. 10 SACKS E1COFFEE. 2SACKS OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA .COFFEEM 30 BARRETS MOLASSES. 25 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. Come and see. * AlAf thia above goods will be sold at very-reasonable prices. Call and see them, at: THO FU IIIOM May1 ,20-tf. OF (A,tewart's Old Corner.) n-espet.alyaattentiaitothabgt, and vaiied stock of goods, among wicanmebeantaaIRkrofistclas D"s&_Goods6 Calioe= ogery, GlovKes, Laces,-Collans Ribbons; Roznefuns.; .C%M1rneeq,,dths,.K"ys,8Vrts raw eM Socks. .Domestic and Staple Gooa s n eiidlessvi) riety. 80OTS, SHOES, H ATS, CLOTIIU, Adnepgs6rtmit of SADDLESr and BRIDLESs ;Asxzperior-lot of. TTWRETT.AR, fowrjand and buggy. flEE ANE 00EEO5 TMUNS, mongwh~hose convenientangelp seleceand wibl we warrant to be..arst clss andwbc wfll e SOLD L.OW FR CASHi. We are always gladto show our goods and askerint. n. P. W. & LRS. CIWK.. Apr.21,16-f T. J.LiPSm IL -.DEALEE IN General IMerehanile, Pratt Street, Under Pool's Hotel, JEiWBERRRY; S. C.. .Would respectfully call the- attention ot the pubie to his stock, which consists ofL Groceries! :Dry. GOOdSj..* Notions. Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c., &c., &c. which will be-kept constantly on hand. Give me a call, for you will find it T@Yar Interest toe So 8, AslIam prepared to Give You Bargains. Mar. 3, 9-6m. J. C. TjHOM &0w., -DY6ALT.RR IN. GROCdr!iU!s, of arlkiads, suchbas Sugars, Coffee, Rice, I&con, Choice Hams, Flour. Lard, Molasses, Mackerel, Corn, FRESI MEAL AND GRIST. Pickles, Canned Fruit, ^Oysters, Sardines, Crackers, Segars, Tobacco, Soap, &e Together wih Sheetings and Yarns, BAU/I AND TIE8; NONEXPLOSFiE KEROSENE, And all other articles to be found in a GRO OERY STORE, andall of which will BE SOLD CHEAP Oct. 1& 41.-1y. -