More of the Avondale Horror.
APPALLflG SCENES.
The New York World's correspondent
at Avondale gives a very graphic descrip
tion of the scene at the mine at the time
the bodies of the dead miners were
brought up from the pit. The appear
ance of the dead men was very singular,
nearly all of them showing in their faces
and on their bodies a ruddiness that
could hardly be distinguished from the
glow of health. Only one man was dis
figured, and the expression on nearly all
thai.was calm and peaceful, deno
ting that the consummation of the as
phyxis.wasalmost- wholly painless.
Most of the unfoi-tanate men were
Welshmer, the number of Irishmen be
ingvery small, and but one American is
knowa.tt have beenin the mine. When
the steins of, their Tabor had been washed
away, the spectators beheld the curling
locks,thm finely cut features and calum
narueeks and -busts peculiar to the sons
oftytnti. But the sight of these dead
bodies, showing neither ema-iation nor
digeaie, was far less painful and terrible
then the aight of the widows and father
les children. The load cries of grief
and wails of despair which were reported
to have accompanied the -first ne .s
of the disaster, had died away when
the fil- force of the blow was felt.
The wicowad women sat in their homes,.
usually on their threshold o. near them,
unmoved, sterm and stolia;- looking out
upon their nei:hbors or the-throngs of
pasmgstrangers with.a stony stare that
e e.ed toezpress a -wonder that the sun
shosid- shine and the. rivers flow, and
men and women go and come, now when
all that made life worth living for was blot
teifet. The correspondent noted but
twiiteepois to this silent mourning.
One waran old Irish woman who rocked
to and: fro in her chair, crooning the
ipue o( her dead husband or son, and
the .gther was a young Welsh girl whom
he found writhing on the ground by the
roadside, 'burying her face in the earth
with wild tumultuous bursts of sobbing.
and broken ejaculations that she might
die. From the general temper and do
minor :of the miners, the World's cor
aependent believes thit the dark days
are soon coming for the capitalists of the
mining district. The Welshmen are
sullen apd dogged, after their nature;
the Irishmen, after their nature also, are
deisy and fierce, and both classes be
lieve that their comrades have been
uiutderetE The Celtic portion at least
ars very, demonstrative in-their expres
sin of this opinion, and their resentment
s qwrs. itself in their demeanor towards
every one ndt of their class and station.
One grayheeded old miner who guarded
&e$odies of the dead, was approaohed
b7' the -correspondent with a request
tiat be.'might be allowed facilities for
lqsrningthe oames cf.the unfortunates ;
the desire was civilly expressed,' and the
proper eredentials were shown, but the
mir broke out fiercely : 'Get their
names,.ius it? Pot on a- lamp on yer hat
then, and go down the shaft like a man
for their names. i suppose yeer here to
.aemoney out o'this. God d-n ye."
,(T3SplflU 0MWae U3avEasmr.-At
a meeting of the Board of Trustees, beld
thereyIe following naembsra were
~~'~b.v.cott, tomptrollerNeagle.
Aiitor-Tomhinson, Superintendent of
Education .Jilson and Senator Robertson.
W lea that the following new pro
fessors were elected:
MDi. A-. Whekey, the Nestor of the
u#@cal party in Sopth Carolina, was
steced Professor -oF -Natural -snd Me
pbasIe '1litlosophy and Astr-onorny,
9Se)r.1ohn L'eConte, resigned.
Joeeph A. Jones, of Georgia, Profes
wer of 4Shemistry 4 vice Dr. Joseph
%ICoht,reigned.
'-T. 1. Heart,- Esq., of Darlington, Pro
fesrof Mathematics, &c., vice Geri. E. P.
*~nder reiged..
- John Lynch, Demonstrator of
,vice Dr. Ed.- D. Smith, re
br acey is well known in this
Stfe .His'dorrespondence with Bowen,
10say nothing of bis previous elegant
-asehow a command of language
that may be welf in a professor ; but, be
. oethis,.we wore not aware that he as
pired to natural an'd mechanical philo-.o
phy an, -asti-nomny. We suppose the
idea ~thet Board was that his' election
'en 'ld at best, make the University
"se stars" from the telling.blow it gets
ad bit -election to a~ chair in that seat of
learning. Dr. Jones, we are informed, is
f Gestgia. We do uot.know this pro
fessor. Professor Heart is a graduate of
..the (Qitadel Academy-was a Professor
in th Furman Uuiversity, and is a gen
tleman of high character and fine attain
meent. Dr. John Lynch is well known
as one of our local physicians.
[Phrnix 17th inst.
-~ A Srmesu Homncxnm TBROEGH JEAL
,ouar.-D. Lott, of Qakland lliss., Killed
(D.ptain F. D. Barneu, a young lawyer of
that place on the 9th instant. As we
get the statement from .the Grenada
S&ntinel, it appears that Dr. Lott was
a4dr-essing a young lady of that place,
and he bad made a confidant of his
fove aflkir to his room-mate,Capt. Barnes.
Gapt. Barnes remarked that he intended
s oo4 seek ber and nmake her aequain
tance and call upon her, which he did.
,Tho -nert evening-after his visit to her,
1)r Lott called upon~ her and was dis
cardied. This incensed him to a very
great extent, and he seemed to labor un
i dtr the impression that Cartaini Bat-nes
had prejudiced her against him in some
shnber. - The next day, arming himself
writh a six-shootLr, he said to Captain
* Barnes; "Hlave you not betrayed my con
fidence. Answer me truly, for your:
life1depends upon it. Captain Barnes at
tempte'd to explain, but before be could
do so Lott fired, the ball passing through
the heart of his victim, causing .instant
- death. Notwithstanding this, he stood
- over the lifeless and prostrate man
ad fired the remaining five charges
into him:, He then mounted his horse
and rode awa.y.-Vicksburg (Miss.) Hecr
ald.
Nr5E THOUSAND CHINAMEN ALREADY
ENGAGED-Mr. Josephs, the Chinese
agent who recently visited Charleston,
*received orders to supply 9,000 laborers
at once. Columbia is to get 1,000 or
this number. Planters who desire to
secure this -labor should communicate
with Mr. .t. immediately, as he will leave
now in a few days. He has appointed
an agent to act during his absence.
It should be borne in mind that no ad
ranee are required from the planters to
obtain these laborers, but they will only
be called on for payment when the' men
have commenced work-Lancaster Led
ger. - -
-Omaa is said to grow at the rate or
thirtyr houses npe- ay.
N EWWBERRY :
Wednesday Morning,Sept'ber2", 1S69. t
PROFESSO3 DuPRE'S LECTURE.
We were fortunate in being one of"the .
number who listened to Prof. DuPre's f(
splendid lecture in the Methodist
Church Monday night last. The sub
ect-"The Relitions of Science with Re
ligion" was so ably, clearly, poetically n
ind logically treated, that we sat en- o
tranced and lost to all sense of departing
time until admonished by the close of
the lecture. i
And, deserving as was the 0)ject of
this lecture, and extensively as it was
announced, yet, for some reason,or for no
reason at all, there were but few of our
intelligent and monied citizens present. (
We do not include ourself among
those classes, but we were present, and
most royally were we entertained and in
structed by as eloquent a discourse as :
we have had the privilege of listening to t
for many a day.
The Professor intends delivering ler- i
tures through the several towns of this t
State, in order to raise funds for the re
pairing and purchasing new chemical and
philosophical apparatus for the use of
Wofford College, and we hope he will
meet with all the success his high tal
ents and eminent attainments, together
with so noble an object, deserve.
DEPLORABLE CASUALTY.
A portion of the trestle over Conga
ree swamp, upon the S. C. R. R., (near
Kingsviile) was destroyed by a fallen
tree, last Saturday night, and owing to
darkness the engine and a number of
freight cars which preceded the express
coaches were thrown into the gap, and
destroyed by fire. The engineer, Mr.
Sebron Hargrove, was burnt to death,
and Mr. J. Gilbert, fireman, instantly
killed. Thirteen freight cars and con
tents were destroyed-loss to the Rail
road Gomipany, over $100,000. The
mails were saved. The express messen
ger saved all his money packages except
$120, but the express and through
freight and passengers' luggage were
lost. We learn there was no insurance
upon the goods by the Railroad. The
conductor's and the passenger's coaches
were uncoupled and run back, preven
ting a fearful loss of life. Grtat credit
Is given to all the officers of the train
for presence of mnind,-courage and de
votion to the sufferers. The scene was
truly fearful, and strong men shed tears
at sights that probed their hearts' delpth.
It is said that Mr. Hargrove met his sad,
quick, melancholy death with cool com
posure. -Painful indeed must have been
the message which he sent to his1rife.
'ihe following is aglst, of Newberry
merchants who lost freght in the above
wreck.
NRWBERRY.-G. T. Scott-88 bags
guano. J. Kyle-4 bundles spades, 4
bundles sticks, 4 bundles rims, 12
bundles spokes. S. R. T.-6 kegs nails.
Mills & Co.-2 kegs nails, 3 boxes, I
trunk S. P. Todd-trunk. J. Kyle, box
S. R. Todd-trunk.'- J. B. Wilhams
-box oil cloth. D. Mower-2 packages
sashes. W right & C.-3 boxes. Miss E.
Sill-box. L. & W.-3 boxes cheese.
J. M. Floyd-child's carriage. Z. L.
White-box. J. C. IIunter-b!ndle
pots, boiler, bundle pans, kettle, stove,
boz,.4 trunks. Vance & H. 2 boxes, 4
trunks. C. F. Franklin, package blinds,
2 package sashes. A. D. Lovelace-3
bbls. flour, 4 boxes,:package, box, bundle
sieves. W. H. Jones, 3 boxes. Love
lace & W.-box..
FROG LEVEL.-H. S. BooZer-4 bars
iron, bundle iron, box W. g lass. L. C.
Kibbler-13 sacke; salt. W heeler & M.
bale bagging, bbl., bundle twine, roll bag
ging.
H ELENA.-H. C. Store-3 bides bag
ging.
THE AVONDALE DISASTER
Quick upon the lightning's flash which
conveyed the sad tidings of the Avondale
disaster, and which has made countless
numbers mourn, comes the intelligence
from Europe that disasters somewhat
similar have occurred in Prussia and in
England. Over one hundred men and
boys perished in the Avondale mine
leaving several hundred widows and or
phans. Alas ! what a congregate of
gri ' for the widowed hearts at the little
hast of Avondale. "Childish endear,
ments, and cruel separatin and return,
aid sudden destru~ction,'' are the staples,
says the Ulearth and Ii[ene, for a true,
sad, sweet story, -a new tal6 Qf Wyo
ming. ______
H EARD . FRo.-From an interesting
letter in the Columbia Pho~nix, of the
16th, we extract the following pleasant
item which refers to the "position" a
gallant Newberrian occupied in the late
grand ball at White Sulpher Springs :
Col. Chris. Suber, the irrepressible
and irresistable, was to be seen here,
there and everywhere; at one ti'ne en
couraging a bachelor friend from Colum
bia to- throw off his wall-fiowerishness
and participate in the pleasures of the
"light fantastic;" at another daintily es
corting a lady around the room, or whirl
ing in the mazy dance; and again, as one
of the floor committee, arranging the
sets. But we fear this is his last visit
to .the springs-he is now, it is reported,
on the wing, dancing attendance upon a
charming widow from a Western State.
Verbum sat.
To-Oua MusicAL FIEN'S.-Believing
that the musical interests of our neigh
borhod will be benefitted by the intro
duction of Peters' Musical ~i.onthly, we
have made arrangements with the Pub
lisher to offer as follows-our paper one
year and Peters' Musical Monthly for
six months, (one volume,) for $3.75;
and when we tell our friends that this is
equivalent to giving them at least 60
pieces of Music, they will see that we
wish them all to "sing, play, and be
happy."
We are requested to ask if the Agri
ultural Society of Newberry is only G
tking a nap, or if it really be dead ?
Judge Orr will hold Court in New- e
erry on the second Monday in October, r
>r the trial of civil causes, commencing n
ith the suits at law and winding up g
ith the trial ofvauses in Equity.
We mention that orders for laborers I
ust bo given to the General Agent of e
ur Inigration Society, F. W. Brug
emann, as soon az possible.
Mr. J. A. Bedenbaugh will accept our C
hanks for a handsome cake sent us from
be late Sunday School festivial at St.
r
.uke's.
The celebrated "Planters Tonic," for .
hills, Dyspepsia, &c., can be had at
mith & Christian's. It is also a good c
ppetizer.
What place in the picture wi the
Zewberry Agricultural Society have in l
he approaching fair at Columbia ?
TaE WEATHER, &c.-The weather continues
rrepressibly warm and dry. Owing to the ex%
reme and long continued drought the cotton
as opened much earlier than usual. About 600
ales of new cotton have changed hands in our
sarket.
Time flies upon slippers of list, and it 1
s very precious. The 11th of November
s the opening day for the Agricultural
ir at Columbia.
Many of our merchants are North
ome in Richmond, Baltimore and Phil
Ldelphia, and others in New York, Bos
on and elsewhere, laying in all the latest
tyles of goods suitable to this market.
ewberry can boast of quite a number of
nterprising merchants.
Mr. Edward Poeiss, of Charleston,
rho has traveled through North and
south America, states, that he found
:hills and fever especially in such coun
ries where the people eat much corn
)read and hominy. The physictans of
yur country would oblige us by giving
heir opinion about this matter.
Saturday last was a lively day; the
;ide walks were lined with pedestrians,
nd the streets and public squares filled
with conveyances and wagons laden with
>ur great staple. Cotton buyers and mer
:hants were quite busy. The merchants
ere pleased with their cash transactions.
fhe day closed with John Barleycorn
>ugely in the ascendant among the col
red gentry.
During the past week we were forci
yly reminded, of the transitory nature of
til earthly bliss, by receiv'ng the an
aouncement of a wedding, and within a
ew short hours thereafter, the sad in
~elligence of the death of a near relative
f the bride, who was present and took
art in the ceremony. Truly, sunshine
s swiftly..ucceeded by shadlow, emi1es
carcely wreath themselves upon the
iuman countenance, cre they are chased
mway by tears. Such is'ife. We allude
:o the sudden demise of Mr. Cald well W
icMorries.
The Newberry Sugar Mill is now in
>peration. Those having cane can get it
rounid at once for one-third toll. A bout
0 gallons to a heavy four horse load is
he usual yield. The syrups are granu
ating, but further time is required to
~now exactly what proportion will make
gar. It is to be regretted that the
ield of cane is not large the present
season, for in view of the Cuban trouble
ugars will rule high the coming winter.
Although the work done will be comn
paratively ligh t the present year, a divi
lend of 10 per cent. will be declared.
RELIGIo's ITEMs.-There will be no
ervices at Aveleigh Church Wednesday
ight and next Sabbath, owing to the
tbsence of the pastor at Presbytery.
The regniar quarterly Conference
neeting commences at the Methodist
hurch Wednesday night of the present
week. The pastor will be assisted by
Revd's W. H. Fleming, Sam'l B. Jones,
ifanning Brown and J. H. McKenny.
The Methodist Church at this place
now has a melodeon. The organ lends a
sweet charm to religious services and
dfords a salutary inspiration to the
mind.
Last Sunday eve Prof'. DuPre delivered to
te yong of this town, including the Sunday
school schiolars of all denominations, a beau
tiful and instructive address at the Metho
dist Church.
We regret much that we have not the
space to devote to an extensive synopsis of
4is subject, so replete as it was with forcible,
lcar .and simple truths thab should be more
pniversally admitted by the old and incul,
rated in the yourig.
The pnofessor comizenced his lecture
with a touching and pathetle- reference to
his former labors among the youths of this
town for five years, and he evidently regards
that sea-on of his labors in the school of in,
struction as one of the green spots in the
garden of his memory.
He sought first to dissipate from the minds
f his hearers the false and pernicious notion
of any thing in this world happening by
chance; that in reality every effort has its
adequate cause, and that the great source of
a cause was God.
Then by forcible and familiar, but beauti
ful illustrations, peculiary adapted to the
young minds of-his audience, he showed the
great power, goodness and providence of
God in His creation, preservation and perpet
ation of His great gifts to man. After this
he sought to show that all these great works
of he Creator in the mineral, insect and an,
imal kin&dom, do persistently and u.niver,~
sally carry out the design of their Creator in
the world.
Here he supposed the query to be put by
the children otf "Why am I placed in this
world." and then in a clear, concise and bril%
lant manner, which was eminently calcu%
lated o convince, proceeded to show that
man, like this grand creation, was brought
into existence to work out thd will of God.
During this part of his address the speaker
rose with his subject, and while he, in a sar,.
catic strain rebuked the idler and also those
who attempt to reach high hgniors from
wrong motives, directed attention to the
beauties of industry and learning when
pursued with noble objects and based upon
slid, moral princin1le
We invite attention to notices in another
Dlumn, of that rare and valuable work, by
r, Francis Peyre Porcher, M. D., entit!ea
Resources of the Southern Fields and For
sts,"-Medical, Economical and Agriculta
l. It is important to professional men,
ierchants, planters, farmers, and immi.
rants, and to those abroad desirous of in,
)rmation with respect to the vegetable and
gricultural resources of the Southern States.
teing also a Medical Botany of the South,
rn States; with practical information on the
seful properties of the Trees, Plants and
hrubs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Print
rs, No. 3 Broad and 109 East Bay streets,
'barleston, S. C. Octavo, 740 pages.
lound in best best mu.in, $3.50. Library
arm, $4 50. Book sent postage paid, upon
eceipt of the price. 25 per cent. discount
llowed the trade. Orders may be sent to
he author, Charleston.
THE LADY's FRIEND FOR OcToBER.-Many
f our re-,ders will'remenber the beautiful
ballad of "Jennie Morrison":
'I've wandered east, I've wandered west,
I've borne a weary lot,
3ut"in my wanderings, far or near,
Ye never were forgot.
he fount that frst burst frae this heart,
Still travels on its way :
Lnd channels deeper as it rins,
The luve of life's young day."
Well, the beautiful steel engraving of
his number of the "Queen of the Month
ies," illustrates Motherwell's touching bal
ad. This is followed by the usual large
nd handsome colored fashion plate-at d
> numerous other plates of the fashions
ountry Toilet, Walking Costume and Rid
ng Habit, Numide Collar, Bodices, &c.
fhe music of this number is the popular
tong, "What Need have I the Truth to
Pell?" Among the excellent literary mat
:er, we note "The Prize of Two Men's
Lives," by Amanda M. Douglas; "Roland
Forke," by Mrs. Henry Wood ; Miss Stan
ley's Parish," by Frances Lee ; "ietween
rwo," by Elizabeth Prescott; &c., &c -
rhe publishers offer great inducements to
Qew subscribers, and we recommend our
readers to inclose ten cents for a sample
opy, to Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut
street, Philadelpbia. Price $2.50 a year
which also includes a large steel engraving).
Four copies, $6. Five copies (and one
ratis), $8. "The Lady's Friend" and
'The Saturday Evening Post" (and one
engraving), $4.00. Specimen numbers sent
for ten cents.
TnE LITTLE CoRPORAL, the brilliant West
ern Juvenile, (which claims to have a lar
ger circulation than any other juvenile
magazine in the world, and to be better
worth the money than any other magazine,)
nnounces that it will come free for Oct.,
Sov. and Dec. of this year to all new sub
cribers for the new year whose names and
money are sent to the publishers before
the last or October. Beauti:ul Premiums
re offered for Clabs. Now is a good time
to begin. Price, One Dollar a year, sam
ple copy, 12 cents. Address Alfred L.
Sewell & Co., Publishers, Chicago, .Illinois.
[For the Herald.]
:TIME AND ETERNITY.
We are sojourners from Time to Eter
nity. Time is short, Eternity never
ends. How swift -they pass,. how fast the
years roll on and bring us- to the ap
pointed time when we must pass from
Tie to Eternity. Time, oh how short.
If we should be permitted to live all the
days that are allotted to man, which are
three score and ten years, even then
it is short.
But how fewr survive that time, how
many pass away in Infancy and in the
bloom of life to Eternity. We can not
recall time thereforec we should be dili
get striving to improve every minute
oour short time as it glides swiftly by
to launch us into Eternity. If we have
not improved our time as we should
have done we can can not recall one inch
f it for our race is run, our ship of life is
at anchor and w'e are on the shore of
Eternit% Ushered into a world of Eter
nal bliss or Eternal woe.
How we strive for earthly gains all
striving for the glittering prizes of
earth.
And if we should attain all the riches
and honors of this world what would it
avail us if we had not the love of Christ,
why should we be so intent upon earthly
treasures when we have such a short
time to enjoy them.
A few years and we are no more of
this world. Eternity is at hand. Eter
nity never ending..
Then let us strive for riches and hon
ors that will never die, the honors and
glory of God. They will take us safely
over lifes rugged main, and death we
will not fear. We will anchor safe on
the other shore when we. have passed
from Time to Eternity.
[We have been requested to publish
the above composition, by a little girl
only 8 years of age.] Ed. Herald.
LovE Is BLIND.-A curious marmiage
occurred last week in St. Louis. A
stone-blind bridegroom was led by his
blushing bride to the altar of a Justice
of the Peace. That honest and benevo
lent functionary felt it to be his duty tc
inform the poor blind man that the
chosen of his heart wias really one of the
ugliest women in the world, and that
she had already, to his certain knowl
edge, buried two husbands. To this the
bridegroom responded that he had seers
the lady a great many years ago, and
fat, according to the best of his recol
lection, she was then "a thing of beau
t" and a form of life and light." As the
unfortu.ate man insisted upon being
married to this dream of his earlier and
happier days, the knot was tied; but the
Justice swore that he couldn't in con
science take a fee for doing it, and so the
poor victim was led away rejoicing.
CoMI!sG NE,AR HOME. The fire nows
raging in the Dismal Swamp is said tc
be within three miles of Portsmouth,
and thousands and thousands of dollars
worth of valuable timber continues to
feed its devouring fury.
The Commissioners appointed to codi
fy the laws, viz, D. T. Corbin, W. J.
hipper, and C. W. Montgomery, ar
at work, and it is said, expect to re
port at the next meeting of the Legis
lature.
CscIsNArr, September 17.-The De
mocratic Convention to-day nominated a
ticket consisting of half Democrats anc
half Republicans. ____
The Bishop of Exeter, aged 91 is dead
Fran.e deire Spain to retain Cuba.
DAVIS' P.IN KILLER has' won for itself a
reputation unsurpassed in the history of
medical preparations. It is as well known
in the trading ports of India and China as
in Ndw York and Boston ; and its con inually
increasing demand, where it has been long
est known, is one of its strongest recom
mendations and best advertisements. It
began to be favorably known in A. D. 183',
and has ever since been gradually growing
into public- favor, till, in thousands of
families, it has come to be considered an
article of such necessity that they are
never without a supply of it to resort to it.
case of accident or sudden illness. It is
not unfrequently said of it :-we would as
soon think of being without flour in the
house as without Pain Killer." It gives,
immediate relief in case of scald or burns
as well as in the sudden attack of Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, or other similar affections of the
bowels; and, being an entirely vegetable
preparation, it is as safe as it is reliable. The
promptness and certainty with which it acts
in relieving all kin !s of pain, tvakes it emi
nently worthy its name- PAIN KILLER-a
name easily understood, and not easily for
gotten.
In Gholera it has been eminently successful,
curing hundreds of the severest cases, and
never, to our knowledge, having failed in a
single instance when used according to
directions in the earlier stages of the dis
ease.
No medicine has been more successful in
curing FEvER and AGQUE. For a sudden
Cold it is almost a specific. Rheumatic and
Neuralgic affections give way to it when all
other remedies have failed. It is eminently
a FAMILY MEDIcINE, and by being kept
ready for immediate resort in cases of ac
cident or sudden attack of disease, has
saved many in hour of sufferit.g, and
many a dollar in time and doctors' bill.
The Humboldt centenary festival was
celebrated with great eclat by the Ger
mans of Charleston, on the 14th.
The famous mare Cora valued at
$15,000, and other fine horses were
recently destroyed by fire in N. Y.
RECENT NOTABLE DEATHS.-Wm. Pitt
Fessenden, John A. Rawlins, John Bell,
of Tennessee, and Ex-Gov. 'orth, of N.C.
The orange groves on the St. John's
River, Florida, are said to be more fruit
ful than for ten years previously.
UNoa, N. J., September 17.-Frede
rick Bransent fatally stabbed two of his
sons to-day, during a family quarrel.
SANTA FE, September 17.-The In
dians are killing women and children,
and driving away much stock.
The Washington Cabinet it is believed
will take decisive action in the Cuban
recognition.
120 vessels and several hundred sea
men were injured by the late English
gale.
The Mormons are discussing the pro
priety of abolishing polygamy.
Sir John Franklin, died June, 1847.
Seward has been to Alas.ka.
MARRIED,
At the residence oi the bride's father,
Thursday night, September 16th, 1869, by
the Rev. 0. A. Darhy, Dr. R. Colemnan
Carlisle and Miss Emma E. Renwick,
daughter of Col. Joo. S. and Mrs. Mary
Renwick.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
& A H ANDSOME INDUCE
MENT. Every person who sends 635' to the
-IX Century " t'ublication Co . -Charleston ,
S. C., receives that superb 31a ne for one
year, and a copy of either of the Waverly Novels
or the works of Charles Dickens that may be
dsinrted.-Specimenl numbers with Premium
list 35 cents.
Sep.15 36 3m.
e THE "XIX CENTURY"
Publication Co., at Charleston, have been so
sucessful in literary enterprise that they are
dstributing hundreds of choice Standard works
free to the purchasers of the Magr.aine. Ask for
it at Chapmau's Book Store.
Sep. 15 36 4t.
ne,UTN P RE C EN D E NTE D
SUCCESS -Within the past year, fifty
thou-and boxes of DR TUTrlSVEGET.LBLE
LIVER PILLS have b-en sold, and not a
single instance is known where they have
failed to give satisfaction. If you would
enjoy life, have a fine appetite and robust
health, use these pills.
Sept. 22 37 2.
gglT IS SAID THAT CAL
ISAYA Bark has a peculiar effect upon the
liver, and guards the system against dis,
eases by exposure and irregular diet. It is
conceded that the great sucee<s of the won
derful Plantation Bitters, w bich previous to
our late unhappy difficulties, -was found in
most Southern homes, was owing to the ex
tract of Calisaya Bark which it contained as
one of the principal ingredients. In con
irmation of this we have heard one of our
distinguished Physicians remark, that when
ever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic or
atmospheric Causes, he invariably. relieved
himself by Plantation Bitters. We speak
advisedly when we say that we know it to
be the best and most popular medicine in
the world.
MAGNOLIA WATEn.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
WASIATIC CHOLERA IN
China. Almost every case cured with PAIN
KILLER.
.From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary In China,
now visiting his home In Penn.
WAsHING TON, Penn.
DEAn Sius:-During a residence of some
ten years as a missionary in Siam and
China, I found your Vegetable Pain Killer a
most valuableremedy for that fearful scourge,
the Cholere.
In administering the medicine I found
It most effectual to give a teaspoonful of
Pain Killer in a gill of~ hot water sweetened
with sugar; then, after about fifteen minutes
begin to give about a teaspoonful of the
same mixture every few minutes until relief
was obtained. Apply hot applications to
the extremities. Bathe the stomach with
the Pain Killer, clear, and rub the limbs
briskly. Of those who had the Cholera,
and took the medicine faithfully in the way
stated above, eight out of ten recovered.
Truly yours,
R. TELFORD.
If attacked with the Diarrhcaa, Dysentery,
'amp, Colic, don't delay the use of the
PAIN KILLER.
FtTNGCHOW, CHINA.
DEAR Sins :-During a long residence in
China I have used your invaluable Pain
Killer, both in my own family and among
the Chinese, and have found it a most ex
cellent medicine. In the summer of 1862
and '63, while residing in Shanghai, I found
it an almost certain cure for Cholera, if used
in time. Indeed, using it in a great many
instances, [ do not remember failing in a
single case. For three years I have been
residing in this place, more than fifty miles
from a physician, and have been obliged to
fall often upon my own resources in_cases of
sickness. The Chinese come to us in great
numbers for medicine and advice. Though
without medical knowledge ourselves, the
few simple remedies we can command are
so much in advance even of their physicians,
that we have almost daily applications. We
allow them to come, because it brings us In
contact with them, and opens a door of use.
fulness. In diarrhcea, colic, vomiting. chol%
era, coughs, etc., your PAIN KILLER has
been my chief medicine. * *
Yours, very truly,
Sep. 2237 i mo. T. P. CRAWFORD.
COMMERCIAL.
NBWBBRsY, September 21.-Cotton dull at
25c for middlings.
COLUMBiAd September 20.-Sales of cotton to
day 75 bales-widali +25;
Ndw Yoax, septembr u-7. P. IL-Cotton
decidedly lower, with sales of 2,5 0 bales, at
291. (eld excited by Spani war rumors, but
closed tlrmat 37j.
AUGCSTA, September 20.-Cotton market
eloseu u-l. at 21 1or middling: sales 158 bales;
receipts 4 5
CUALr8TOx, September 2).-Cotton quiet
a tid . a j eaasier, with sales of 260 bales-inid
dlir.:1 27: receipts 924.
L1ICEClPooL, September 2 )-Evening.-Cottonl
beavy-uplauds 123 a 12k; Orleans 13 a 13f; sales
5,0i0 bales.
CAW1 [ & McCAGIIN
Will receive in a few days
100 Tons
GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO. I
They are Agents for the sale of
Soluble Pacific Guano,
Carolina Fertilizer and Phos
phates of the Maryland
Fertilizing Company of
Baltimore.
Sep. 22 37 tf.
Terrible storms, mighty
waters and disastrous Rail
Road accidents, have inter
fered with my getting Fresh
Fish regularly heretofore, but
from this time forward, I
hope to have them regularly
every Wednesday and Satur
day until cold weather, when
I will have them every day.
FRESH LEMONS
Thursday.
Out of curiosity come and
see my stock.
L. R. MARSHALL.
Sep. 22 37 it.
Notice.
Pursuant to an order from the Honorable
John T. Peterson, Judge of Court of Pro
bate for Newberry, we will sell the follow
ing personal property of John Jacob Kibler,
deceased, at his late residence in this
County, about 14 miles from Newberry
C. H., on Tuesday, the 12th day of October
next, to wit:
Horses,
Mules,
Cows,
,Sheep,
Corn, Fodder and Shucks,
Cotton and Cotton Seed,
Wheat,- Oats and Barley,
Flour, Pork, -&c.
Carriages,
Buggies,
WVagons,
Farming Implements,
Blacksmith Tools,
Workshop Tools,
Leather,
&c., &c.
I Fine Sorghu:n Mill,
Household and Kitchen Furni
ture, etc., etc.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
JOHN F. KIBLER, 7 dmi'rs.
JEFFERSON A. SLIGHI, 5
Sep. 22 37 3t.
NEW FALL
AND
WINTER GODS.,
ii. FOOT.
Just received, a large an d full stock of
the following goods, wh.ich I offer for sale
at prices as low as goods can be sold for a
living profit.
Osnaburg, Shirting,
Sheeting and
BLEACHED HOMESPUN,
from the cheapest to the .best brands,
amongst which I keep the
CE LEBRA TED*
NEWV YORKUILLS PRINTS,
a full assortment.
A very nice line of
DRESS GOODS,
and
BALMORAL SK iTS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
of all sizes and qualities.
CLOTHJNS,
of all grades and sizes.
Hats,
Caps,
Umbrellas,
Crockery,
Lamps,
Glass -ware.
Gloves, Hosiery, Handker
chiefs, Ribbons, Buttons, &c.
CLEJCKS,
8 day and 30 hour.
Watches and Jewelry,
Guns &~ Pistols,
POWDER, SHOT & C APS,
Blankets, Coverlets, &c.
Trunks,
Tubs and Buckets.
GROCERIES,
of all kinds.
Sep 22 37 if.
ItJ1R, UOFfEE, TEL, U
50 Bbls. A. C. Crushed, Powdered,
and English Island Sugar.
15 Bags Choice Rio Coffee.
30 1 and ; Boxes Adamantine Can
dies.
5 Boxes Patent Sperni Candles.
Kegs English Soda, Concentra
ted Lye, Starch, Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Gunpowder, Hyson and
Imperial Tea.
Received and far sale b>v
CARWILE & McCAUGHRIN.
Sep. 15 39 tf.
ETI1WAX.
THE SULPHURIC ACID
AND)
SUPER-PHOSPHATE O. of CIARLMT0)i, S. C.,
Having completed their extensive Manu
factory, . re now prepared to furnish Solu
ble Furtilizers. This Company, under the
direction entirely o' Southern men of high
character, offers inducements which will
recommend it to Southern Planters.
E:iwan No. 1. Soluble Phosphate con
taiuing from eighteen to twenty-five per
cent. of Pure Soluble Phosphate of Lime
furnished at t;.O per Ton, with dray
age and R.il Road freight added.
Etiwan No. 2. Peruvian Super-Phosphate
contaiinin_ from sixteen to twenty per cent.
of Soluble Phosphate, and two to four per
cent. of Ammonia, at $70.0o per Ton, with
drayage and Rail Road freight added.
C. G. MEMINGER, President.
Wt. C. BEE & CO, Agents.
The above Fertilizers kept on haud and
for sale by
G. T. SCOTT,
Sep. 22 37 Smo. Local Agent.
Eqitable Ufe losurance Co,
OF VIRGINIA.
REASONs WHlY EVERY OZNE snloULD ISUKE IN
THE EQITALITY LIFE INStiRAN~Ck Cox
PANY 0F RICHMOND VIRGDiNA.
1st. It is more LIBERA L to the IN~SU
RERS thant any other company,' and will
eventually become PURELY MUTUAL and
belon;t to the INSURERS.
2d It circulates its moniey amotagat its
patrons, who are the insurers. Conse
qutently they are' continuatlly getting the
benetst of the rapid accumula:ions of the
Comnpany,. the money being invested by
the Board oft Directors amngw&-ah*ia- -
su eTherefore the insurers are build
ig<pan institution peculiarly their own
and conidted for thepir be'nefit,.
31. The loins of thik company are as lib
eral as other companres who declare divi
dends at the end of~ the secoed, third and
fourth, years, butt thi<i (omp my at the end
of the first and every year. Thereby the
insurer saves several years' interest on his
onsby insuring in this Company, and h
WIIOLE YEAR ; whereas, in other compa
nies, he has to remain an insurer for sev
eral years, or he loses all the money he has
paid.
D A,VID B. C L ARK, President.
T H 0S. H. W YN NE, Vice-President.
JOHlN Q. WINY, Secretary.
General JA MES H. L ANE, Actuary.
Dr F B. WATKINS' Medical Advisers.
Dr. C. IH W. DAVIS,
Judge JOHN A. M EREDITH, Counsellor.
DIRECTORs.
J. B. WINSTON, Treasurer and Secretary
R. F. & P. R. R.
WM. J. JOHNSON, of Johnson & Hunt,
Whlolesa le Grocers.
WM!. H. POWERS, or Winston & Powers,
WVholesale Grocers.
ALBERT ORDWAY, Treasurer Bucking
ham State Company.
J. F. GIBSON, Superintendent Adams' Ex
press Company.
CH ARLES Y. MORRIS, Morris & Co.'s Su
gar Refinery.
G. A. PEPLE, Superintendent Manchester
Cotton Mills.
JOHN II. TYLER, John H. & John Tyler,
Jewelers.
MOSES L L H ISE R, Wholesale Dry Goods.
THOMAS S. BALDWIN, Clothier.
JOHN I!. G ODDIN, Cashier Planters' Bank.
J. R. DOWELL, Superintendent Western
Union Telegraph Company.
A LEX. G. ROBERTSON, Cattle Broker.
GEORGE I. HERRING, Wholesale Grocer.
R. L. BROWN, of Brown, Jones & Go.,
Wholesale Grocers.
A. B0ODEKER, Druggist.'
S. Mf. ROSENBAUM, of S. & M. Rosenbaunm,
I rv Goods.
Equality Life Insurance C.
Examine its Pamphlets before you insure, it
is to your interest to do so.
PInipaIl0fie 1015 lain Stret, ?i h,a
{0' AGErrs WArrED EYEEYWUrRI.
AEN. 0. HEEIOT, Gen. Travelling.
Charleston,. C.
Sep. 22 87 1y.
IDistrict Oourt of the U, 5,,
For the Dist. of So. Ca.
Ex Parte Jno. T. Peterson, Assignee. In
Re Martin Chapin, individually, and as
sturvivor of Summer & Chajpiu, Barukfhpt
-In Bankruptoy
It is ordered by the Hon. George 5. Bry
an, Judge of the U. S. Court, for the Dist.
of So. Ca., that the lien creditors oif Nartina
Ghapin itndividually, and as sortivor of the
firm of Summer & Chapin, establish their
respective liens on oath befdre 0. G. Ja.
ger, Esq., Registrar at Newberry eout
House, South Carolina, on or before the
first day of October next.
'JNO. T. PET'ERUON,
Sept. 15 36 St. .AslPS*
For Sale.
A fine 7 octave Piano. Chbeap
for cash. Apply to
H. C. WISKEMAX.
sl, Notice.
I wil sl,oti Monday, 5th October next,
the balance of the Notes and Acounts of
the estate of W. W. Houseal-B5Rnkrupt
Terms Cash.
B. H. LOVELACE, Ajsigneo.