Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THOS. F. 8RENEKER, EDITOR. NEW EERRY. S. C. WE E DN1SDAY, SEP. 20, 1876. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ily News per, devoted to the material in terests oa the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertisin- medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. -For Terms, see first page. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. FOR PRESIDENT. SAMUEL J. TILDEN, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. STATE TICKET. For Governor-Wade Hampton, of Richland. For Lieutenant- Governor-W. D. Simpson, of Laurens. For Secretary of State--R. M. Sims, of York. - For Attorney-General - Jameq Conner, of Charles',on. For Superintendent of Education -Hagh S. Thompson, of Richland. For Comptroller- General-Job n son Hagood, of Barnwell. For Treasurer-S. L. Leaphart, of Richland. For Adjutant- General-E. W. Moise, of Sumter. For Congress, Third District D. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville. For Solicitor, Seventh Circuit B. W. Ball, of Laurens. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. First Congressional District-J. W. Harrington. Second Congressional District J. A. Ingram. Third CJon gressional District William Wallace. Fourth Congressional District J. B. Irwin. Fifth Congressional District iRobert Aldrieb. For the State at Large-John A. Wagener, Samuel McGowan. COUNTY TICKET. For Benator-J. N. Lipscomb. For House of .RepresentatiVes-Y. J. Pope, Win. Dorroh and E. S. Keitt. For County Commissioners-William Lester, Rolly Wood and L. P. W. Riser. For iSherf'-D. B. Wheeler. For Clerk of Court-E. P. Chalmers. For Judge of Proba.te-Samnpson Pope. For -&Scool Commnissioner - H . S. Boozer. For Coroner-J. B. Werts. Cheering Signs. It is indeed cheering to see how bright the Democratic prospect is growing. Every day brings the news of large and enthusiastie meetings, and of defection in the Republican ranks, these are but the beginning of the end. Since the nomination of General Hampton and the opening of the campaign the cause has been gain ing. until- now the whole country is ablaze with enthusiasm. If this does not denote victory it is hard to say what is the sign. Republicanism in South Carolina is startled and stands aghast at the rapid strides which the Democracy has made, and well it may, for it shows that the people are thor oughly aroused and are determined to submit no longer to the misgovern ment which has robbed them of every thing save honor and the right to assert their supremacy. There is now no going back, the day of compromise is past, the people no longer ask for reform, but demrand in a voice which is unmistakable, that the public plan derers step down and out. A radical, complete change is demanded, and nothing less will satisfy the great want. Every day's news but adds to the signs of success, and the little cloud which but a short time since seemed no bigger than the hand, has spread into huge proportions and will break over the heads of the IRepubli can party, while the places which know them now will know them no more forever. Need more be said ? The Conv'ention--."Honlest John." From all accounts a lively but dis gusting time was had in the Republi an Convention, which has just con eluded its work by nominating a ticket that shows plainly what is intended to be done if the party proves success f elecin.a The in mise that "there is ten years' gue stealing in South Carolina yet." Hii elation over the fact that Chamberlair had thrown off his mask and his Deino cratic friends together, struck a respon sive c' ord in the hearts of his hearers "Daniel is himself again," saidHones John, and the stealing will go on witi no more promises of reform. What glorious time is expected-"the mat on horsebaclk" will take care of them and "by the eternal God the Demo crats shan't have a say in the govern inent at all." "The principles of t1i Democratic party are hell and damna tion and no decent man should vote fo them." This and much more said thi arch liar and thief-much to the de light of his audience. Comment i unnecessary. The people see wha they may expect if Patterson prove a prophet in the prediction that ther are ten years' good stealing yet in stor for the Republican party, and seeing i they know their duty. The Radical Convention Nomi nations. No one doubted the result so far a the nomination of Chamberlain wa concerned-that was a foregone cou elusion in spite of the loud mouthe and apparent opposition of those c his party who professed to hate him He was too deep, and wily and oil; for them, and he now stands out bold ly as the avowed champion and leade of Radicalism. And what a ticket i that which follows. Gleaves for Li Governor, Hayne for Secretary o State, Dunn for Comptroller General Cardozo for Treasurer, Elliot for At torney General, John Tolbert for Su perintendent of Education, Jas. Keu nedy for Adjutant General, E. M Brayton for Solicitor Fifth Circuil and L. Cass Carpenter for Congresc Third District. Can any sane man now hesitate a to the course to be pursued ? The Fever in Savannah. The accounts from the Forest Cit are of the most gloomy and saddenin character. The death rate increase fearfully and must unfortunately cot tinue until frost puts an end to th fever, or victims cease to exist. Iti gratifying to know that in their sa affiction the people of Savannah ar receiving many manifestations of syni pathy and generosity from cities Norti and South, and which enables th many benevolent associations to d much good in alleviating the grea and wide spread suffering. God grac that the terrible scourge may soo abate. Cannot Newberry do somethin in the way of contributions ? Some or the Results. The Democratic demonstration i Spartauburg and Union were grandi encouraging. The cavalry on bet occasions were numerous. Gen M< Gowan, who took part in the Spai tauburg meeting, says that the Stat is bound to win. Col. Aiken attended a Republica meeting at Seneca City last week. H was invited to speak, and did so wit such effect as to convert the entir crowd, which resolved itself into Democratic club. This is the bes thing of the campaign. At an election for Intendant an Wardens of the town of Aiken th straight-out Democratic ticket wa elected. The town hitherto went R< publican. At Kingstree, in a square fight b< tween the Republicans over the mun cipal ticket, the full Democratic ticke was elected. Swails, the Republica candidate for Intendant was in hi own stronghold. Lexington County has taken up th example in having a grand torehligh~ procession, and thus it goes from th mountains to the~ seaboard, in the va: leys and on the plains. Democracy t the rescue is the watchword. For the benefit of those whites i some counties who have not voted sine the war, 'irresistible' clubs have bee organized, whose duty it is to brin them into line. It is morally certai if every white man turns out and vote victory is sure. The mountains are on fire, at leas so it was thought by the reflectionc the torchlights at Easley Station o the late ovation *o Gen. Hampton. The municipal election at A bbevill took place on the 11th. The whit vote was 133, colored 143. Dewt eratic majority 100. A bbeville had a glorious time o the 16th. About 8,000 persons wer present, the procession was three ile long, and the mounted men numbere 3,500, of whom 300 were colored Addresses were delivered by Ham ptot Gen. Toombs, of Georgia, McGowar Simpson, Gary, Aiken and others While the speaking was going on, teleram was received from Judg Coke asigtemeigt atf him.kO, a iing e meet ing thtf hsm.nd,h sarivi t anehd gainin ts stn,h;adta ehdcm os that he was out for Hampton, and no only for him but the whole Democrati Editoriaklfeview. The Radical majority in Maine has been reduced 8,000 from the average - 18,000 since the war. - The Sumter Watchman, for so long the organ of Chamberlain, has been '--ght by Richardson & Co , and will be' run in the interest of the Democ racy. This shows how the cat jumps. The Combahee rioters are again at work. On the 11th a store house and contents were burned nearGreea Pond. Plantations have been visited and la borers severely beaten. It is reported that several arrests have beGn made. r A fire occurred in Union on the night of the 11th, which destroyed Goss' ~ new block ; uuch damage was done to the goods in the block. Loss estimated at be',ween $12,000 and 6$13,000. Buildiags insured but not e the goods. t Charleston is so far quiet, and will continue so if the turbulent darkies behave themselves. Several arrests of colored parties have been made by the police for violation of the order in rela S tion to carrying arm's. The ring-leaders s in the late riot should be arrested, and if Governor Chamberlain had offered I a reward for their apprehension they f would be. The New Haven Register notes the Y illustration by an old Maine farmer of - the absurdity of seeking reform by r putting Hayes at the head of the s Cameron, Boss Shepherd, Kemble, Spencer, and Babcock Rings instead f of Grant, as follows: "When a hen bas set on her nest so long that the eggs have become rotten, what is the use of trying to mend the matter by putting another hen in the old nest ?" The Cincinnati Enquirer of Thurs day has this paragraph: "There cane down yesterday on the Dayton Short Line a very remarkable family on their s way to Ellsworth, Kansas-David Billiugton, wife and eight children. The three oldest were born at the same time, (triplets,) and are six years old. The next two are twins, and five years old; the last three are triplets, and four months old. The latter were e in a large sized 'clothes basket.' The schildren are good looking and all girls. d Mrs. Billington is as bright as a dollar. e They have lived for four years in Deleware county, in this State. e The stirring and eloquent speech of Hon. B. H. Hill, delivered in Atlanta ton the 7th, on the occasion of the Sreception of a national flag presented nto that city by the members of the Slate Northwestern excursion from the cities of Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio, distinguished for its broad union sentiments and statesmanlike spirit, is a the best campaign document that has y appeared. We regret that its ierzth hi prevents us from giving more than the - tollowing extracts: -SECTIONALISM TIN BANE OF THE e TheUNION. Tegreatest enemy this uuion has hitherto had has been sectionalism. No Sone State has ever endangered the e general government and the general b governmient could not undertake to e endanger any one State without a exciting the ire of all. But sec tionalism, by which I mean the desire t of one section of the country com posed of several States, to either d use, abuse or destroy the general gov e ernent for the purpese of promoting ideas or interests peculiar to that section, has proved, in our history, to Sbe the most dangerous enemy to the system of government which makes - the American union. This sectional .ism has assumed its most dangerous tform whenever it has been organized into geographical parties and dis tinctions. Washington saw this spirit s of sectionalism even in the midst of the revolution. He saw it during e his administration. STHE ORIGIN OF SECTIONAL PARTIES. eIt came near destroying the system on several occasions during his ad ~ ministration. And in his farewell o address he warned his countrymen, in the strongest terms, against the for n mation of parties on geographical lines, eideas and distinctions. I am dealing t.o-day with history and not mere par Sties. But necessarily history involves g parties and I shall state nothing but a what history proves to be true, and a following up this history with my ar gument I state that the first sectional tparty ever organized in America up ton geographical lines and ideas and f directly contrary to Washington's a warning, was the republican party of the north. That party, twenty-one eyears ago, organized upon a geogra ephical basis, upon sectional ideas and e for sectional purposes. its organiza - tion was confimed to the northern states. It had no organization in any a southern state; it expected none and desired none, because its animating e spirit of sectionalism was animosity s to southern institutiorns. Therefore, d it could be no other than a sectional .party organized on a geographical line ,to promote ideas peculiar to one see , tion against property peculiar to the .other section. That sectional party pro a voked into existence naturally a e southern sectional party, one antago r nizing the other. The last sectional e party took its name as the southern y rights or secession party. Now a t party is not less sectional because it , ren'ming in the union, because the Whatever else may be said of sc- fi cession-and I concede it was a mad- o ness-it was at Icast manly and di- b rect. It scorned to use the union to f promote sectional ideas. It would not a violate the constitution in the name of b loyalty. It would riot hold the gov- o erunent to sell its offices. It was un- a wise and suicidal but still brave aiid o mauly. -t THE ANTAGONISMS LEADING TO WAR. s Now, when these two sectional par ties organized, one in the north and the other in the south, you will ob serve the results. The antagonisms of these two sectional parties con tiuued to increase irritation until se cession followed and war was waged. Then, my fellow countrymen, here is the grand point to which I want to call your attention now. It is this, C that the late war was between two sectional parties. The union repre sonted by that flag was no party to that war save as a weeping, bleeding J victiln ! [Applause.] T True, after the leaders of each see-. tional party got control of their re spective sections to such an extent 3 that war resulted, the union people of each section went into the armies of their respective sections, and neither ought to be blamed for that. Thous ands here who had no symyathy 9 with secession, went into the service of the sectional party of the south, against a sectional party north, but they did not go into it to strike at a single principle represented by that flag. [Applause.] Thousands, hun dreds of thousands of patriotic north- t ern men who had no sympathy with t the original sectional organization that t led them, when the crisis came went bravely into the fight as they honestly believed for the Union, and they acted patriotically and nobly, and we cheer- t fully concede to them pensions, and all the benefits of their apparent union position. Each side did what it thought right in standing up to its own side in the sectional war. Thous- i ands in both armies, while slayingr each other in a sectional fight, would have given their lives for the true common American Union. Our north- t ern friends had the great advantage of being in possession of the govern .0ent, an advantage which they reaped more from our own folly than their own wisdom, and they used that gov errment to help to accomplish their sectional purposes, and that was the great advantage they had of us. NOTHING TO JUSTIFY THE AGITATION. There was nothing in slavery whiche could justify the north in forming a sec- e tional party to cripple or destroy it, a and there was nothing in slavery, which could justify the south in leaving the union to maintain it. Applause.] There was no right ins freedom contrary to the constitution, e and there was no safety for slavery out of the union. The whole African a race, whether slaves or free, were nott worth the American union. One hour of the American union has done more for human progress than all the governments formed by the negro race in six thousand years ! [Great ap plause.] And the dear noble boys of the white race, north and south, who fell in the late war, slaying each other for the negro. were . worth more to. civilization and human happiness than the whole African race of the world ! Great applause.] THE COLORED MAN. We will do justice to- the colored man. We are under the very high est obligations of a brave manhood to do justice to the negro. He is not our equal. He is in our power, and cowardice takes no meaner shape than when power oppresses weakness. [Ap plause.] But in the name of civiliza tion, in the name of our fathers, in1 the' name of forty millions of livingi whites and of hundreds of millions oft their coming children ; in the name of every principle represented by that banner above us, I do protest to dayt that there is nothing in statesman-a ship, nothing in philanthropy andt nothing in patriotism which can justi fy the peril or destruction of the rightsr and liberties of the white race in crazy wranglings over the rights and liberties of the black race. [Loud ap plause] We have shed more white blood and wasted more white treasure in four years over the liberties of the i negro in these states, than the entire I negro race of the world have shed and wasted for their own liberties in all the ages of the world ! And all at the bidding of sectional demagogues ~ who still cry for more ! [Sensation ] THE PASSIONS OF SECTIONAL HATE. I We have buried, widowed and or-r phaned one white person for every I colored person, old and young. male and female, in A merica ; and yet there are hundreds of demagogues now harangueing the honest, deluded masses of the north seeking to keep them- f selves in power by keeping alive f the passions of te.tional hate at thea hazard of every right and of every liberty intended to be preserved and ~ protected by our American union! C God of our fathers ! how long, oh, how r long shall this madness continue and y successully usurp the places, to dis-L grace the functions of elevated states manship ? Above all the din of these sectional 6 quarrolings I would raise my voice g and proclaim to all our people that j there is no right or liberty for any e race of any color in America save in the preservation of that great Amieri can union according to the priniciples symboled by that flag. Destroy the general government and the states e will rush into anarchy. Destroy a the states and We wil all rush into 0 despotism and slavery. Preserve the s general government ; preserve tihes states ; and preserve both by keeping a each untrammelled in its appropriate n sphere, and we shall preserve the it rights and liberties of all sections and l h )rce, so contrary to every priuciple f our constitutional system the issues ave been settled, but at what a fear ul cost. We have wasted in monev ud the destruction of property fifteen illions of dollars. We have slain no million of our owu sons, brothers nd fdlow-eitizens. We have made ne million 4f srrowing widows, and wo ilis of weeping orphans, ::nd till the rage of sectional bate and assion goes on. On the other hand suppose this uestion of slavery had been treated s every other question settled by our onstitution had been treated-in a pirit of awity and of mutual defer ace and concession. Every slave ad his market value. The south ould not have been wronged by re eivingr that market value, because hat was her due. The north could ot have been wroacged in paying that iarket value, for it was an obligation ustly due under the rcugoitioni of roperty in slaves by the constitu ion. And by this plan of wisdom and ustice and peace every slave could ave been set free, at a cost not ex ceding one tenth of the value de troyed by the conflict of force, and ithout one drop of blood and with ut one hour of war. And what was a the way of this plan ? Nothing, othing but an unreasoning sectional s1. Suppose we concede, for the argu aent, that slavery was a wrong--if ,ou please, a crime. Who was gauil y of that crime ? The black man is he only portion of our population hat cawe here involuntarily. The ooithern fathers captured him. a bar arian, in Africa, reduced him to lavery, brought him to America, and ur southern fathers bought him. If hat was a crime, were not all our athers parties to it'? Was not here , field for charity and mutual con ession ? So again if slavery was a rime, that crime was repeated when t was recognized as property in the onstitution. Who made that recog ition ? Not ouly the northern fa hers; not only the southern fathers, at all our fathers ! Was not here gain a field for mutual deference and oncession? The resolve to manumit the slave y force was the greatest of all possi le crimes in our dealings with the egro. It was that fell spirit that or ;anized the secti6nal parties and pre ipitated the war which has cost Ls so much, and which threatens to Ot us all in the final destruction of ur American union. Who shall be ble to describe the fearful judgment rhich an unimpassioned and impartial iosterity shall pronounce upon the leak, wayward, wicked statesman hip that could not and would not mancipate the black race without estroying and imperiling everything f right, property or liberty belonging o the white race ! CRUSH OUT SECTIONALISM. Fellow citizens, I have stated but cannot too often repeat, that all he curses we have suffered originated, ot in adherence to the principles of ur union, but in a departu'e from hose principles. No symbol in the lag above us either taught the war, r can justify the war. We owe all ur wrongs to unpatriotic sectional >arties orgvanized first in the north ~nd then in the south. Sectionalism t the south has been utterly crushed at by the war. Secession is dead nd can have no resurrection in the oath. It now remains for every atriot, north and south, to unite and rsh out the only remaining sectional >arty--that grim visaged parent of 11 sectional parties-the sectional re >ublican party of the north, with the >allots of freemen. [Immense ap lause.] Then we shall have peace ; hen we shall have union--cordial, qual union ; then we shall have our American system of government in all he plenitude of its glory and power, d ever ample for the protection of he li.e, liberty and property of every ection north and scuth and every ace, black and white. [Great ap >lause.] The Aiken Riot. The Columbia Register states that aformation has been received of the :illing of Capt. Wood, of Barnwell, .nd two other white men near Rouse 3ridge, on the Port Royal Rail Road, .nd that the telegraph operator at llenton is missing, the latter sup. osed to be done away with by the egroes. Several negroes also reported :illed. The Governor has received ispatches, but nothing definite is yet btained. Exciting news is received to the ef ct that a negro was shot on Friday or brutally assaulting a white woman, d an attempt to arrest another was esisted by two hundred negroes arm d with shot-guns and Winchester ifles. Sunday both whites and blacks ere armed, watching each others otions. The negroes tore up the ailroad and wrecked a train. The uperintendent, Fleming, has tele raphed the Governor for troops. 1atest reports-one white man wound d and six negroes killed. ow to Vanquish the Stomach's Tormentor. If the Enemy of mankind was permitted to cert his diabolical ingenuity mn the inven= on of a new disease,he couild searely devise r.e more worthy of his genius than dyspep 'a. The dyspeptic sufferer is tormented by rmptoms resembling those of almost every nown malady, and is often worried into tonomania by these conflicting and perplex ig manifestations. A favorite though absurd allacination of the victim of chronic indi m;tio i that he or she hjas hea't disease. FOR THE HERALD. A CARD. MR. EDiTOR OF THE HERALD: As I presume your paper is at all times ready to publish any matter of public interest and import, I accordingly call the attention of the public to the fact that my connexion with the Republi can party has ceased. I have, fdllow citizens, ever since the inauguration of the late civil war detested the name of Democracy. That party formed an alliauce with the Abolitionist party which igriored the sovereignty of States, thereby causing vur rivers, lakes and seas to inundate with the blood of fellow-citizeus, and the great et calaulity cultuiuating upon the people of the South. These recillec tions of constitutional wrongs were difficult to eradicate from my bosom. I however, seeing my people, in con junction with the Democracy of the North. making giant efforts to burst asunder the Republican ring which has for eight years filled the coffers of the carpet-bagger and scalawag, and impoverishing the laboring class, I have therefore determined to unite with my countrymen in wiping from the catalogue of Nations the party which has impoverished the country. Let past prejudices be buried in the past, ard let all uuite once more in building up an honest government, thereby introducing life, animation prosperity among our people. I remain respectfully, J. W. CHAPPELL. September 18th, 1876. IIARPER'S MAGAZINE for October is al ready to hand and contains the following: The Silver Mountains of Utab, with seven illustrations; Ilaydon and his Friends, with three il!ustrations; Scar Antoine-A Poem, Newark, with eigh teen illustrations; Laocoon -A Poem; Lace Lore, with twelve illustra tions; The Laurel Bash: an Old-fashioned Love Story; Home Life in the East, with nineteen illustrations; Aunt Rodanthe's Mis take-A Story; Carnivorous Plants in Flori da, (second paper), with five illustrations; German Love Song; Harriet Martineau, with portrait; Garth-A Novel; Hebe-A Story; A Madrigal; A Woman-Hater, part IV; Petralto's Love-A Story; Daniel De ronda, Book VIII. W. J. Duffie, Bookseller, Columbia, has a few Pianos and Organs of cele brated makers to sell on the $10 per month installment plan. This is a first rate chance to procure a good instru ment. 10-tf. QUESITIONS FOR EVERY ONE TO AN SWER. Are you troubled with Indigestion, Consti pation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia, or any other disease of the Liver? Have you suffer ed for years and found no relief from the use of medicines ? Do you have a faint appetite, and are you troubled with feelings of languor? If you have these feelings we know you have not tried the new discovery MERRELL'S HEPATINE, at Dr. S. F. Fant's Drug Store. It is performing wonderful cures in this and all other communities where the people use it. It is pronounced by all the best Liver MIedicine in the world. T wo doses will re lieve the worst case of Dyspepsia or Consti pation of the Bowels. Each bottle contains fifty doses, and a teaspoonful of this medi cine in a wineglassful of water three times a day for one day, produces a most wonder ful change. Where the system is run down with '.he lost of energy and appe tite, or Dyspepsia, with all its train of evil, is effecting its deadly work, this remedy, MIERRELL's tIEPATINE, never fails to bring about a speedy and permanent cnre. Those who doubt the merit a '1 virtues of this medi ine and live .from day to day without try ing the HEPATINE, have our sympathy, but can not be cured unless they take the Medicine. 30-tf. N7Iew 4 .1?iscellaneous. CIRCULAR. NEWBEERY, S. C., Sept. 15, 1876. The following appointments have been made by the County Democratic Executive Committee for tihe Democratic County Van didates anid Canvassers: September 20th, Township No. 3, at May binton. Seplember 21st, Township No. 2, at Gib son's Store. September 23d, Township No. 6, at Long shore's Store. September 26th, Township No. 7, at Cross Roads Church. September 27th, Township No. 8, at New Chapel. September 28th, Township No. 9, at Prosperity. September 29th, Township No. 10, at Jolly Street. September 30thi. Township No.. 11, at 1# icker's Camp Ground. October 2d, Township No. 5, at Mount Olive. October 3d, Township No. 4, at Duckett's School House. The Clubs in the various Townships are requested to arrange for the meetings. The speaking will commence at 11 o'clock on the days named. A full tura out of the citizens, white and colored, of the respec tive Townships is desired on these occasions. Y. J. POPE, Chairman Executive Committee. Sep. 20, 38-2t. NOTICE. There will be a PIC NIC given at Clary's Southern Saratoga Mineral Spring, on Sat urday, the .30th instant, to which all per sons are invited. All families are respect fully invited to bring full baskets. DR. D. A. CANNON, 1 JOSEPH H. BOUKNIGHT, . JOSEPH BERRY, I BENNET PERRY, F-Managers. J. C. STROT HER, W. E. CLA RY, LB. SAMPLE. 'J Sep. 2u, 38--2t. STATE OF SOUflH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, John R. Spearmian hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admin istration of the Estate and effects of W. R. Spearnman, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admionish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 4th day of October next, .vew X .miscellaneous. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, COLUMBIA, S. C., Are now receiving their FALL AlT" WINT1ER STCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISESv B ., Etc. We are selling a NO. 1 SHIRT, three ply Linen bosom, finished with the exeeptiin of the buttoii holes, for $6.00 for a half dozen, and a very line quality for $7.00. Send your orders. We guarantee satisfaction both as to price and quality of our goods. Goods sent C. 0. D. subject to inspection. Sep. 20, 38-tf. UIPREEDEITED BAR AI V; FALL AND WINTER DRY G00DS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c., AT MCCIREEI1Y, LOVE & CO.'S, COLUMBIA, S. C. 0 We are now opening our FALL and WINTER STOCK of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, o, and beg that all in want of goods give us.a.calLhefore buy ing. You will find our Stock full of the most deirable goods to be found anywhere. We buy for CASH and sell for CASH, and with the long experience of our buyer, who is in the market all the time, we .propose to. give you goods at prices which cannot be duplicAted this side of New York. Call and be convinced. Samples sent by mail when requested. Orders promptly attended to, and when over $10 in value will be sent free by Express, if accompanied with the-money or requested to be collected on delivery. M'OREERY, LOVE & CO., Sep. 20, 42-ly. COLUMBIA,_S. C. NOTICE.NOIE Delinquent Town Taxes! Alpesn idbtdo All persons who have failed to pay theh-thunesgdarsoitd town tales must come and pay the same ontostlthsaebte1t or before Sept. 30th, 18716, after which date the penalty will attach, and execution a fN~mrnx.N will be immediately issued against all de- frh r id lec il b linquent property, and will be placed at once in the Sheriff's hands for levy and gvn sale. Sp ,3-f By order of the oouncil. JOHN S. FAIR, Clerk. iAIU SSept. 19, 186-38-2t.-IREYIL l''I i Notice to Trespassers. CONR ADUIESTY$. All persons are warned against trespass-CREENVILLE S.C ing on the lands of J. F. Oxner and NancyBOR PE DA,$.0 B. oxner. Any one caught thereon shall be dealt with to the full extent of the law. J. F. oXNB)R, S .BEZAE rpitr NANCY B. OXNER. Jn ,2-f SSep. 20, 38-St. . D C NOI . Strayed or Stolen MyofcisaDrS.FFa'srg From the subscriber, on Thursday after- Soe hr a efuddrn sa noon last, from the Court House, a good ofiehu. sized SORREL HORSE. bald face, right eye M eiec a encagdt os deficient. A liberal reward will be given onChunSre,tod rsfo Prby for the said horse if delivered at any of the tra hrh stables in town, or toA. ALCEM.D J. F. DENSoN, Ag8,3-f Near Mendeahall's Mill. Sep. 20, 38-2t* A eia n oeg,b .JIisceUaneous.FTEI ayrlalagzy.Cr4 FANY NOTE PAPERS dbcs For Billet-Doux Purposes. N1rogskthana TlE HANDSOMEST LOT OF BOX PAPERS dsipluo EVER BROUG1[T TO TIS lBl yu neto.W MARKET. to ntePtn fieadI etiki bedsO myother articles in the STA-paetb,wilsdyopprsnddvc IIERALD~ BOOK STORE. msinro aet,Ceead .H Sept 13, 37-tf.Loivle y;R .F.DPwr,asn AGENT GAINGSo he RESIETA ~ drs mANDDAT sel rapidly. SenLOIBAGR&C. 0.,ADA 35Yo Wan Street, Bo ..3 .1,3-6,AHIGO, .C Theunerignd srepretthd undersined NO. 1oiie kinds t[ sURVEYINhewitheaccuracy1an Offic wit Sabrfurthderl AnoruysgHnewllb Termsreasnabl.giveR ASO F.NT FANT F.ep.E6,E36--t.. Aug. 16 33-Gm.RE ENV IE, S.flC. NOTICE.MEDICALg NOTIRT. Theundrsgne hain ths dy oug cehors theeidnc stocekcanedtohos CLOCS, WTCHE JEWLRY Aug.,20, 85-f. 01(1 stand, advwillros,ernd'wmost ofote presnt toc fora lmitd tiehAeAN SHOPaX DnO NRT no rejeOFfteb CASU ONLY. ThoadsMnufctuer desiring BAGISAcensae etctad -oe maks JOHN 0. POPLES. Rnd Trabels.ts ROe RI o TICES toLew EYork,vi to bet d aps rute ogooth WATHM KEPCetennts. AdLUS. B.GE &ICO.NS Jue.1, 37-t LGO C JSEERV ENG NEWBRRY MCANT. The underigned ispreparedto do al June 14, 24-tf.General Ticket Agent. - JE W E L L E la NEWBERRY MERCHANTS