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The numerous successful experiments of silk, woolen, lace and luaen cotton manufacturers in several States, and still more extensively in Europe, have created a demand for this new and valuable sta ple far beyond the present production or means of supply. It is discovered that the ramie grown on the alluvial lands of the lower Mississippi has a very long and exceedingly tine fibre, far superior to that grown in its native country, Java, and that the yield per acre is greater. In any of the more Southern Cotton States ramie can be harvested at least three times a year, and each harvest or egtu w ill produce between nine and 'd o 'tiaking an aver age annual crop of about three thousand pbunfnuIenisred fbre, worth at present in Europe ten cents specie per p :.meiwistng the -$bre for man ufacturing purposes it loses about one balf, ,ehasing1t in 'value to sixty-five memu pound. Thus it is apparent d ramie,reguiring comparatively little to-produce such magnificent re a b1h%ete@st proftable crop that the planter can etltivate. The fibre,'wlien prepared for the spin aer...is beautifilly white, soft and glossy, efea1ly resembling floss silk in appear suee it is much stronger than the best lx =and" tadily receives the most difi et-dyes without injury to its strength Smeet thoananufacturers' increasing tdI a eo any of enterprising and boi ess men have organized Raie Producing and Supply Com ali propose to operate near New so -two thoosand acres of the choicest alluvial bottom bottom land in at1gonn With two or three skilled rteto tend the plants, and one 4. d F. Howard's steam culti it is confdently expected tie UA ny *ill have four to five hundred scras of cane of their own growth to sup irs Oe*t season. They hope to ~KEn the crude state over six hun. Ctiosand poonds, or about three hundred tons. A conditional contract by pd oit very favorable terms was last April;and all the plants and Cnosa to be for sale in Texas have purchased to commence operations We have reports of English man &acbreteitdieg an agent to raise, or 4lfthe ratni* in California ; but from ag accounts ourSouthern valleys are the bekt adapted to its successful cultivation. ever there is ample roou, and the for -years is sure to exceed the y:8Some beautiful specimens of S8bre can' ba seen at No. 215 Pearl riet.where the Hon. J. W Gregory +Iesshit and explain its various uses sod sue, and also at Adams' Express - Broadway, upon enquiriag for Mr. Se, presslonal Secretary of the y-.-Journal of Commerce.. aegrs suifrage bas-not yet been bern, pMaissufrae instill in theer ~hryo ic sate. and already some imaster proposes Intant sufirage. measi ainos the ballot has been to'Be tblm for all human ills, * ~crue? to deny to any creature its inablesig a nce so priceless ad s cheap. Nay, for once we are egued sot-radical .the radicals, and sglen tdhe aeblime evangel of Uni Sufregef tThe grandeur of this almost takes away our breath. For erk; nqonlj everthing that can ex ebordip.ent, or present a hal j~w4ddip~~myrta and scarecrows, - ~~O&wIle suggested might be ttbby jury-haN vote ; baut --4nd heslesJh the sublimaity of the - a~e-- befaa vote upon every No2 Mt pelitical questons merely, - 'r$hn sthas hitherto baflled raldissolve in this ~i~frs.l'We shall then e mtl of the dismeter to the ~*e~ere an d the true- amount of entiesl ebt; wheveeaae the ten se the grave ofAttilahe Nibelung * ~ pe,and .the Secret Service Fund ; babe&of.the round towera.of Ireland, dtlrose smudgeb on the old pos 1ii ho- wrote Shakspeare's alt lhtrs of Juniux; who was the 4ihe treia Mask, and what are PrsiderntGeant'etsl political prnciples; a E:e Ki'ag Charlee' ed,and utb streek Billy Patterson-From the .Ieeelctio Mfagazina far October. Taglunawa Cu.-Since it has ~~teeMet that England is net quite diugesaoliek the dust in the mastier thei Alabama clais, the "more judi - t'anspaeraat the North are beginning was mthat it is pertaps not wise, and ~3lynot altogether just to push the Wthe br or to be ~ounreasonable r' *ar& demansad; that the sweeping eMs was rather an expression of woun difibnga than a calm assertion of S.6emaitained at every cost; .aesitis ery welthat John knod bw what the national is, etc. etc. Thtough they suck will some mercy show. Nowhw ufortnat itis that they L eg thisk of this before when it .meal inve comer fro,s them with -so b ehttsr green; The North.has fre I . been toyae Pistol; but. W4~te ht~.sk,honestly acknowl lion, and with no hrp. 6bWswearing to be moat horribly re sesdsSuppose Pistol hal bleedly as -MTtuelen that asleek in .the n a'g1aa his faeste seemachie, ta hae in truth sought him out for the ~pmof e,joying that refreshment ? - ruwook4 have disowned his fel ~ b~p,~ and Bgrdolph would have .*eebd hahis untimely gie. bmea Laisus, or Gaowrwe.FAr I Tbe Hungarian joursalsarelate the follow esatraordinety -case of suicide;: egst week, John Stebaleski, a shop-i 6 gir inm the, Eu. Sehbatiana, at Pesth, s'es down frosi his bedroom at 5 o'clock 1s the morning, leaving his wife in abed. --I then sheved himaelf, put en his best elothes, stretched himselt on thecounter, ' ad having a -loaded pistol discharged otenta into his heart. Death was *~~uine.o.The berr-or and asteon -semt et his wife and the neighbors is-m dcrbabIa; and the more s 1 % e e knew of any motive for the - er the desperataect. Whilst I ipein conjecture, an old friend -ot came rushing up, out of & -Es had just .received by post ' g arfnalhnsi dated the pre. Maaseaan add tha worded: "My a a rjar fE he decid to kill my-. a MWeeseesosi. Oe is nspportable. 5 l adee asp waffa bet ahe has groern sis 'e ahethat wes Inf so raisng a gie when J married her. Adieu, my a Mend. Teil my wife that[Ipreter todie a rather tmhaate-unfaithful-to her, or to i~ Wee6pas mysltfrom her byzmssasef the b ht, Pn...mn ..a pm - ue. NEWBERRY: -0-. Wednesday MornIlg,Sept'ber29,1869, Prof. Warren Du Pro requests us to return his warm thanks to the citlaensor New berry for the vey cordial reception and courteous attentlon which he received at their hands during his late visit. Fine showers of rain fell Saturday and Sunday last, which settled the dust and cooled the atmosphere considerably. Lovers of the sardine can be gratified by calling at Moorman & Co's., where a very choice and fresh article is on sale. Tom Weathers, fashionable barber. &c., can be found at the Newierry Hotel barber shop. Owing to the recent heavy rain Lake Mar, shall nearly overflowed its banks. Quilp suggests that the proprietor order a few dug outs for the accommodation of parties visi ting that region for fishing purposes. CoNrRBNNCs.-The 4th quarterly con ference of the Methodist Church, New berry Station, closed itc session on Sun day night, after a very interesting, and it is hoped, profitable series of exercises. The pulpit was served most acceptably by the Rev. W. K. Fleming, P. E., Rev. S. L. Jones, and the Rev. 0. A. Darby. Mr. B. Q. Lovelace, of the firm of Love lace & Wheeler, one among the most i successful and prominent business firms of Newberry, will accept the Senior's thanks for the very useful and accepta ble article presented him this week. The curious, if there be any, tan find out what the article is by applying to either of those gentlemen, and making a pur chase of one just like it. The Providence Journal saw the school girls yesterday: "pretty fresh creatures, bright as the scarlet maple c leaves, mellow as the ripening peaches, gay as the brilliant autumnal fowers ; t little girls with short dresses, and hats 4 covered with miniature Bower gardens; older girls, radiant in flowing ribbons and floating tresses; and still older girls, more dignified and stately, entering upon a their last school year." e A friend at Pomaria furnishes us with the result of five days' cotton picking last week, by four of the hands employed t on his place, two of whom are over 50 t years of so and one a young Swede, 17 years old, brought here by the "New- t berry Immigration Society," The result .isas follows:flrst day 832 lbs., second 881, third 900, 4th 915, and fifth 1055 ; * total amount 4573 lbs., being an average a of 328 lbs. to the hand. Pretty good picking, this. We hope that our friend E has cotton edoegl to keep such excellent C hands picking for many days to come. Hs..vy Logs zy Fras.--We regret to C learn that the Bev. T. S. Boinest had the a misfortune last Friday morning, to lose' his gin-house, stables, cotton gin, thresh- ii ing machine, 4 bales cotton in the rseed, 40 bushels seed oats, wagon, and all the ~ " provender for the Ebewg winter. The i toes is estimated at *3.000. There can tl be no doubt of its being the work of'an incendiary. We als.regrut to learn that Squire li Sam Chapmsan lost his gin-house and a P small quasity of cotton on Thursday ti morning last, by the incendiary's torch. i: Deplorable stat, of afiairs, truly. {Fer Qhe Nersid.J NEss. Enrroas :-Our friend and most prominent fellow citisen, Rev. T. S. | Boinet, at :Pomaria, has bad a very heavy 19es. During his absence, about 4 o'clock on the morning of Fridagy last, e hi. gin-bouse and cow-stables, both new o buildings, were burned down, with allt their contents. He lost, besides the buildings, a new eotton gin and thresh- ri ing machime, with horse power, about ~ 4 bales of cotton in the seed, 100 bushels U ofeectton seed, 40 biushels of seed-oats, p a four horse wagon, and aU the proven- I' der of the coming winter. The loss can-' not be repaired for less than, two thous- P and dollars. 8 I e be no doobtthtit isthevwork of armincendiary, and:tliat the prominent it position wtieh Rev.T. S. Boinest ocen pied in the immigration question is the q eause orbistleus. a We expect to express only the feel- ti Ings of his many friends, and of all friends of Immigration, if we think. It'is oi the duty of the country, 'nd especially 51 our county to support our friend in bislheavy toes etus form here a~committee to cot- 23 loct contributions; let every body give inti proportion to his ability ; let the other pi townships do the same and if we cannot inl reimburse the full losa, we can show ' laim, -that our feelings are with bim, .and b4 l,hat wecomden such a rascality as the D monsequence of our illegal government.E CITIZEN. a~ Finr AssAn. --We are authorized to c* innounce that next Sunday- evening's miartainment on our Public Square, and e ap and down Main Street, will be highly ft nteresting. Two quarter races are on fu ;he programme,-bandsome young riders Da nigaged-and whisky furnished in abun- nm lance at the winner's expense'. A large rowd from the country is anticipated. P~he ladies of course will cheerfully fgo Il hr sal evening promenade on this O We:wilhave areporter on the ground, og ad publish the events of the evening n detailtin our nezt. p For the information of the pugnac~ious w, nd pugilistically inclined, wesbould state ne hat two or three A. No. 1 '-Prize fights" de ye confidently expected immediately an fter the rh,ces.-Edg field Advertiser. toI The ,Courier .sys: Tbe New York bil od Chatleston Steamship Company have , t rranged with a first-class steamship line -p New -York, wtgrve through biHaof !on ding to Liverpool. Rate, until further |tra otiec. fire-lghts nfs a nyn - The Farm and Garden for August, by J R Jacobs, Clinton, S. C., exhibits a decide( Improvement in its general appearance Monthly, $1 per annum. The October Galaxy is as usual brilliant The following are the contents: Susat Fielding, The Real Louis Napoleon. A Jour ney in Northern China, Little Bopeep, Pul Yourself In His Place, Renaissance, Wh3 a hieves Prosper, Ten Years In a Public Li. brary. In a Box, Shakesperian Mares'%Nests rhe Galaxy Miscellany, Drift*Wood, Litera tare and Art, Nebu'm. The October number of the "Riverside' brings its readers back to the city. In the 3eptember number we had Lambdin's pic nre of " rown and Country." Now we havf Nast's amusing frontispeice, illustrating Street Music,' -a band of German mu ricians, with various capacities of wind and wind instruments. The editor's account of )ook-making is carried through the pro' ess of printing ; the article is supplemented )y one on "A Paper mill." lians Andersen eappears with a story, "What happened tc he Thistle;" the Hunting Sketches from 5outh Africa are continued; and there is, )esidea, an account of "Grouse Shooting in Washington Territory " The famous Little Lrtists act up house-keeping, and their ex, erience is told by Anne Silvernail, while they themselves give as pictures of theit iouse-keeping exploits. The number, whicb iass eighteen separate articles, ends with nigmas, charades, and a page of "Mother 3oose" music. Published by Hurd and loughton, New York $2.50 a year. The October Eclectte is to hand with its usual omplement ot sterling articles. The it of darehvl Serrano which embellishes the present mmber was, it is scarcely necessary for us to aggest, taken when he was a somewhat younger nan than he is at present. To the biographical ketch which will be found, we would add that t the present writing the proposition to extend be term of the Regency to three years is said to e rapidly finding favor in Spain. In the leading article on "Roman Imperial gm," and soother which will appear in the No. ,ember number, Prof. Seeley, o on Univer' ity, gives the philosophy of the lesson which he history of Ancient Rome has tan ht the world. In the present paper he sketches the rest revolution commenced by Marius and con ummated by Caesar, which resulted in the Ro" can Empire, and in It Illustrates the great dan" er which in all ages has proved fatal to Repub loan liberties. First, adminfistrative reform to ender government- more eioient; then, cenq raliztion of power; and, as a logical sequence lepotiem tempered more or less by individual ihfae in Science we hate a lucid parer on "Darwin sm and Design," a valuable treatise by Mr 'rmctor on Brorsen's Cmet, and the conelusion f "The Language of Light," with a brief so onut of the "August Meteors." The "New 'heory of the-Univere" is being gradually eli'. sinated, the author accepting the famous lebular Theory, but making essential modiica. Ions. This is one of the most important series f articles which Its pages have ofered for long while. In misce'laneos papers A Cynic becomes fsprited at the vast accumulation of "Useless Enowledge," and makei a very amusing protest ainst the vcIentise mani-; and the "Legend of be Princess l'arakanof," "ehorvaldsen s Mu mm," "M soovite Sketches," and "Romance f Florence" will doubtless prove interesting nough to more than repay persual. LITERATURE IN THE SOUTH.-All Soutiern en and women with the proper teelings of elf-respect, should be deeply interested in be efforts which are now being made broughout the South to develop her na ive literary talent, and to build up a liter ture, through which her past history sh'all e vindicated from all the obloquy which i ow being heaped upon it., and whereby outhern thought and ourhern civilisation ball be .dequately represented in the rena of the modern world. but strange a it may appear, there prevail a remarka ly apathy and indifference on the part of be great mass of the population to all lit rary projects, which can scarcely Ue ac ounted for on grounds creditable to South rn character. The editors of the South, s a body, have perhai done what .tbey ould to dispel this indifference, and 'to' rouse the people to the imperative neces ity. of fostering native enterprise, if they rish to preserve inviolate the sacred honor f their dead, and to bequath a heritage of berty to their children.. The New Eelectic Magazine, which has ow been in existence for three yearsi, and 'ith which has recently been incorporated he Land We Love, stands at the. h ead o11 ae list of Southern publications. At thhd eriod'of the year, when persons are in the abit of ehoosing their periodicals for the inter, it.is especially requested of the Pub y,hat they bestow a part at least of their atronage npoet a periodical published in aeir interest, and which, the Southern and e Northern press both being the jndges, the peer of any magazine publisned in merica,-both in its literary standards rid the qualIty and attractiveness of its rpOgraphy. "HEL.P Na UP."--A WIDE-AWArg BOY OR Ear, wanted at every Post Office, to assist circulating "Help Me Up." A charming picture from the pencil of r.E. B. Bensell, and engraved on steel y Sartian, entitled "Help Me Up," is one F the attractions offered by the Publishers F Our Schoolday Visitor, for 1870. "Help Me Up" is in size, a little tnore an ten by thirteen inches, printed upon ate-paper fifteen by nineteen inches. It 'presents a group of chilMren preparing e a bare-back ride upon Dobbin, .the old mily horse, Qne little fellow, fearing he ill be left, is in the act of making the ap eal from which the picture takes its name. is, in fact, one of- the sweetest bits of luntry life imaginable. "Help Me Up" has been preparedI as a remium Plate for the subscribers of Our :hoolda'y Visitor for 1870, at an Immense ist, and is atone welt worth twice the 'icee asked for the Viskor itself In fact, . retail price to others than regular Visi e subscribers, is $2.50. Every one of ar readers should at once become ac sainted with Our Schoolday Visitor, if not ready so, and through It secure this pic re. The Visitor gives more reading mat r, of a better character, better illustra sns, and more liberal premiums than any her magazine of its class or price pub ihed in the world. It will soon enter up. i its fourteenth year, and is of course eli established, so that there is no risk in ndinig for it. It -contain., each month, I pages of well-written, original articles, nin the very best writers, good illustra ans, a school dialogue, stories, travels, azzles, problems, mu.sic, &c ,te.; and Is, short, for beauty, interest, cheapfess id tone, not excelled by any other. Every one who subscribes before Novem er lrst; gets the Octobdr, November and ecemnber numbers of this year free. very name, whether It be of' a new or old bacriber, counts for a premium. .A wide rake boy or girl at every Post Office in e United States wanted to assist in the culation of the Visitor. Terms: $1.25 a ar. To clubs, $1.00, with Premiu.i to tter-unp of club. Premium plate, 25 cents tra to each subscriber. Send 10 cents r sample number, with Premium liste and iI instructions to Agents. Address, nughaday & Becker, Publishers, 424 Wal it street, Philadelphia, Pa We have received a copy of the Whit :k Exposition Recorder, a compendium practical information in the arts, me anics, agriculture, horticulture, etc. me Recorder is an elegant semi-maonthiy quarto form. Wamwcz Exarosmo,., Nos. 85& 37 ar Pracs Nzw Yoar.-This Exposition 8 instituted for the constant exhibition or w inventions,- and manufactures of everyv icription, as represented in every trad~e d profession and may be appropriately med a'Perpetual Fair. To make it free the public, each exhibitor is charged a aderate price per square foot for the space occupies. We take charge of, and ex die each article, sad distribute the exhib sowen circulars, furnished us for that rpose, and publish his business card in~ Semi-Monthly Journal. We also illus te articles of merit, when the cut is furnish hibit the expression of opinion by any of on employees. We take on exhibition sampl,,s of nea inventions, with the view ol sellintg th. patent. Inventors will find no place it New York of -qual publicity, where thei inventions m:il be adv'ertised, and niore seen or where persons wishing to buy patent. will be more likely to call for and see them We take orders for any articles on exhib ition, and furnish them at the manufacturer', prices. - We al purchase to order and deal it all kinds o manufactured articles, domesti< or foreign, especially all kinds of machinery for mechanical, agricultural, household, and other purposes. Our arrangements are such that we can furnish an.ything at short notice, and at manufacturers' prices. The Exposition occupies a large double front m--rble building, five stories high, with a light ar.d airy basement, ar,d a large dry sub-cellar for storage. The building is situated in Park Place, but a short distance from the City Hall Park and Broadway, and is in full view from that great thoroughfare. The show rooms of the Exposition are large, light and airy, and well adapted to the exhibition of every kind of article. Steam power is lurnishtd to those who desire it, at a slight advance vbove cost. Nearly all of the different lines of travel in the city pass within sight of our building, which' may be known by the American Elag flying from the roof, and smaller flags of different nations projecting from the windows. The Recorder is published by the Whit lock Exposition Publication and Exchange Company. Price $1.00 per annum.. WAsnINGTON, September 24.-It is stated that Canby recommends the re establishmen; of the Freemen's Bureau in-Virginia. Auong the reasons given for this action, is the drought, produc ing scarcity and threatening much suf fering among the negroes, The Cuban partisans here have start ling news Dissensions have compelled a re-organization of the army. Presi dent Cespedes has assumed supreme com mand, with Jordan as chief-of staff. The Cubans assassinated two (uban Gen erals before re-organization. NEOKO DEBTS - SCALING.-From the Chester Reporter, we learn that the juries, at a recent court, adopted the rule '.f scahng old debts laid down in Edge field, Anderson, Abbeville, &c. Under the ruling of Judge Thomas, the State constitutional enactment, as to negro debts, was sustained. The bulls and bears were fearfully ex ercised last Friday, be the unpar:alleled rise and fall in the Gold market. From 139 to 162 and in fifteen minutes down to 136-clcsing finally at 135. Perfectly in keeping with the disjointed times. Somebody hurt. Sickles' note to the Spanish authorities relative to the purchase of Cuba, has created a howl of indignation among the Spaniards. They don't wish to part with the gem of the Antilles. Tbe Petersburg Express bitterly oppo sed the movement that culminated in the election of Walker. Now, it favors what it terms "moderate Republicanism." Wrong all the time.-Star. Col. Wm P. Shingler, of Char1eston is dead. He will be remembered as the gallant Colonel of the Holcombei Legion Cavalry. A protracted meeting is in progr'ess in the Methodist Church, at Laurens. Mr. P. 11. Scott returned to Laurens, Saturday, in custody of detective Hicks, for bail. The Washington Committee on Elec tions visit So. Ca. November 8. ?100,000 in gold drawn from Bank of England for N. Y. Rsv. N. Talley' of Columbia celebrated his golden wedding on the 28d.' John Rd binson's Circus and Menagerie are coming South. The "Unionn move" has succumbed to the force of public opinion. Forty iron clads are ready for sea. Earthquakes in S.,uth Arnerica. BUSIness lNotices. Choice Tennessee Barley for sale by Mayes E Martin Notice eo-partnership notice -of J. T. KoFall a T. C. Fool. Also eard-"Slalutatery?.E Kiss E B. 8ills' card will be fonnd in to.day's paper. Kim 8. Invites the ladise to an inspection ofther late purchaue of choice mlImney, &o Lovelace & Wheeler are receiving and opening their stock of fall goods, which for blyle, qualityv and variety will satisfy their numerous friends and the public generally. R. Moorman & Co., Mollohon Row, have now In store, the bulk of their stock of Gro esries and Provisions fbr fa'i trade. Searcely an article in the famtly or general grocery line, buteaunow be had of; them,sad'at moderate prices. Call and examine. P. W. & R. S. Chick are also in thi field, and are taking advantage of the flood tide to secure fortune. Their stock is large and seasonable. Capt. W. H. Webb has removed frotp his old stand on the corner of Mollohon, to that large andI handsome brick store lately occupied by Gary & Duncan. His stock is large and well selected, and shows to decided advantage. REXOYA.-Dr. James Mcintosh -has removed to the store lately occupied by Caspt.W. H. Webb, which be is re0tting, and where he will supply the public with a choice stock of drugs, medicines, chemicals, perfumeries, &c. &c. The Shoe house of Messrs. A brais, Griffn & Hargrove is filling up rapidyf and in a few days, when alls tbeir bares are open-many of which are already open-it will be no fault of Capt. McD. Metts, the polite chief in charge, if those~ in need of elegant shoes, and who 'make requisition on him, fail to be satisfied. THE CoXMBKA HoUsE and Clothing Emporium of Messrs. R. & W. C. Swa tield is now filed for the fall trade with gentlemen's and youth's goods. We in vite attention to their card -in to-day's paper. Gentlemen visiting Columbia can replenish their wardrobes by calling at this house. O31TUARY. Departed this life, on Thursday night, the 23d instant, at the residence oriavean Henmy, GsouGE Booza, Esq , in the 78th year of his age. He leaves many, .elatives and Mrends to mourn his demiso, but they am lefs the best assurance-that their loss is ..bis Iti. Modest and retiring In disposition,. L~v t and zealous as a christian. beloved as a ae, and revered asa friend, he died w an eemy. r ' Mr. O. B. Collins and Miss Kate Raymond are in Charleston . r There is a suit against the Pacifc Railroad for 639.000. Udolpho Wolfe is dead. COMMERCIAL. NEwBEaaY, Sep. 28.-Cotton frm at from 23 to 231. COLUMBIA, Sep 27.-Sales of cotton to-day 86 bales-middligs 25. Nzw Yoax, Sep. 27-7 P. M.-Cotton sales to day 1 60 bales, at 29. Flour heavy and fkvors buyers-superfine state 5 91 a 6 10: oommon to fair extra Southern 6.45 a 6 80. Gold 1.31 a 1.35, closing 1.34 a 1.85. BALTrMOit. Sep. 27.-Cotton dull, at 28. Flour dull-high grades lower. Wheat-prime to choice red 1.5. Corn flrm, at 1.25 a 1.30. Oats 60 a 61. AUGUrA. Sef. 27.-tton market quiet and weak, with sales of 196 bales-receipts 3.4; mid diluge nominally 26.. CuanLsroN. Se 27.-Cotton quiet and steady with sales of 400 bales-middlings 26 a 26J; receipts 1,118. IvERPoOL, Sep 27-Evening.-Cotton frm uplands 121 a 12j; Orleans 121 a 12j; sales 12,000 bales. SPECIAL NOTICES. - A HANDSOME INDUCE MENT. Every person who sends $3 5) to the "IIX Century" t'ublication Co. at Charleston, S. C , receives that superb Magazine for one year, and a copy of either of the Waverly Novels or the works of Charles Dickens that may be deslinrted.-Specimen numbers with Premium list 35 cents. Sep.15 36 3m. a- THE "XIX CENTURY" Publication Co, at Charleston, have been so successful in literary enterprise that they are distributing hundreds of choice Standard works free to the purchasers of the Magazine. Ask for it at Chapman's Book Store. Sep. 15 36 4t. 1M~UNPRECEN DENTE D SUCCESS.-Within the past year, fity thonmtand boxes of DR TUTTS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS have b!en sold. sad 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, ne these pills. Sept. 2237 2. WME~sSRS. P. H. DRAKE & Co , proprietors of the Plantatiou Bitters, are said to be the largest importers of St. Croix Rum and Calisava Bark in America. The Rum imported by this Firm is all used in the preparation of their Bitters, ani is manufactured under the immediate super vision of one of their agents, upon leased plantations on the- Island of St. Thomas. Over nine thousand puncheons, about one million gallons, is used annually for their Bitters alone. The Calisaya Bark is all imported from Bezil, and is also gathered and selected by the natives, under the supervision of an agent sent out for that purpose. The cures produced by these Bit ters are wonderfuL MAGNOLIA WAma.-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. WASHINGTON, Een. Dn.Aa SIns :-During a residence of some ten years as a missionary in Sim and China, I found your Vegetable PaiD Killer a mostvaluableremedy for that ftarful scourge, the Cholera. 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 minates begin to give about a teaspoonful of the same mixture every few minutes until relief was obtained. A pply 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 mnedicine f!aithfully in the way staed above, eighat out of ten.recovered. Truly yetirs, R. TELFORD. If attacked with the.Disrhea, Dysentery, Ciamnp, Colic, don.'t delay tia use of the PAIN KILLERt. . - Finrcuoir, CHrNL. DAin 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 '83, while residing In Shanghai, I found it an almost certain cure for Cholera, if used in time. Indeed, using It in a great manay instances, I do not remember tailing in a single case. For three years I have been residing in this place, more than fifty miles from a physiclaD, 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 medi.cal 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 diarrhcca, colic, vomi chol% era, coughs, etc., your PAIN KIa has been my chief medicine. * * ** Yours,.very truly, Sep. 22 37 1mo. T. P. CRAWFORD. Card. Through attentiop to business, and the assistance and patronage of a generous public, I have benenabled once more to "hist my own 'shirtin' to the breeze," and on-or about the first of Octiober, 1 will be located in the net and elegantly fitted, and commodious-brick building, siguated on the corner of Pratt, (known; as Main) and Caldwell streets, opposite A. M. Wicker's Confectionary, where will be exhibited a fall and complete assortment of Foreign, Staple.apd Fancy Dry Goods. It is my in tention to offer one of the best assorted stocks of Goods in this line, adapted to the wantsof the trade to be fond in-this mars ket. .All orders will receive Immediate and faithful attention, and selections as well as prices, will be as satisfactory as if made In person. The. public approbation so often expresse4, and the general encouragement from every qurter by which II have been sustained, aorsme substantial gratiican. t*on, more especially in this age of ham, bu,when it is sodielt for men to have tl. I thank my friends and patrons every where for'their confidence, and rest asue that no effort on my part sha.ll be left .uns done to maintain that confidence, and In every case I guarantee to seil the same elass of goods at as'short profits as any house In1 the trade. Bear Ahis in mind, that this-stock has been recently bought, and all the goods are new and fresh, which gives ours friends and patrons agreat advantage, as they will not have to make their selections: from old mixed stocks, and I renew my assurance to the-trade, that-this stock well: bought, shall tio sold at the lowest possible rates; I mean that our prices on every article, shall be so reasonable that none can undersell the same qluality and live. *Iiwean that our house shall bo a house of reliability, containing a st.>ek, one of the best, most comprehensive a.na attractive in this coutry. I mean that it sh all be kept up throughout the whole year, so that my friends can find I what they want, nio matter from what sec. tion of the country they may come, I subs( mit this stock to y our examination. I am respect fully, Your humble servant, JAS, Y, McFaLL. Sep. 29 38 2t. EDUCATIONAL. The exercises of Prof. A. P., Pifer's En glish and Classical School, will be resumed the irst' Monday in October. 'Aug.'2533 f. - 250 I3us. Barley, and Blue Stone,1 for Sald by . R.MWIEiA CO, - MISS E. B. SILLS. Notice. Miss Sills respectfully invites the attention of the LADIES and PUBLIC to her NEW and SE LECT STOCK of Fashionable FALL and WINTER HATS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, PERFUMERY, &c., &c., arriving and to arrive. MISS E. B. SILLS. Sept. 29 38 3t. R. MOORMAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Will not only sell any Produce or Mer. chandize that may be entrusted to them upon reasonable terms, and as far as they may be able, to the best interest of the Con. signors, but they will advance liberally upon any produce shipped by them for parties who prefer to ship to the larger markets. Sept. 29 38sf. 70 Bushels Ten nessee Barley, For sa!e by MAYES & MARTIN. Sep. 29 38 it. Copartnership Notice. We the undersigned have this. day formed a copartnership, and will be known as the firm of McFall and Pool, dealers in Foreign, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. JAS. Y. McFALL, T. C. POOL. Sep. 29 38 2t. Rock Island Jeans, &c. WE have now on hand a good supply of those celebrated Rock Island, N. C., Jeans. Also, a large lot of o'her Caasimeres, Tweeds, Satinets, Jeans, &c. LOVELA CE & WHEELER. Sep 29, 3$-tf For. Planters. We have now in store l'agging, Rope, Iron Ties, Bacon, Lard, Sngar, Coffee, Mo lasses, Candles. Soap, Starch, Powder, Shot, Cape, and numerous other goods suited to plantation and other uses. All of which we will sell at the lowest posible price. We wish to purchase Beeswax in large or small quantitiea. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Sep 29, 38-tf We are now open ing out the largest and most complete Stock of Goods that we have ever of fered to the public. We will endeavor to keep up our former reputation of selling goods, as represented, and as low as they possibly can be sold. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Sep. 29 88 tf IR. MOOIIM & tO., Are 1Yow Receiving A COMPLETE STOCK OF. Plantation and FAMILY SRUCERIEJS, Which have been selected and BOUGHT WITH GREAT CARE; and think they can make it the interest of parties desiring such Goods, to e,xamine their stock before they make their parchases. They are also prepared to purchase aU kinds of produce at market rates. Sep. 29 38 tf. In Advance. NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING Our Large Fall Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, for Ladies, Misses, Gentle mnen, Youths and Infants. These goods have been Inanu ractured expressly to order, and will be warranted. We inVite the attention of >ur friends and the trade, and uarantee satisfaction. ABLIS, EIIlN & JIRGIOV Sep. 29 28 it. Notice. All persons who are indebted to the Eu ate of Robert Stewart, deesed whether >y Note or Account, are hereby requested to nake prompt payment of the same to mny Ittorneys, Messrs. Fair, Pope & Pope1 at fewberry C. H , 5. C. All persons holding demands against said Estate, are hereby notified to present them o my said Attorneys, probated as required y Law. (Sg'd) ELIZABETH R. STEWART. Sep. 29 38 4t. Adm'x. .Assignee's Sale. [n the District Court of U. S. For the District of South Carolina. IN THE MATTER) of - In Bankruptcy. G. D. SMITH) By virtue of an order.obtained from Hon. eo. S. Bryan, Judge of the District Court ~f the United States for the District of1 louth Carolina, I will expose to public sale t NEWBERRY, on FRIDAY the 15th of I kctober, Choses in Action belonging to G. ). Smith. Also on the 18th of October, ac ',lean Springs, one buggy. Terms of Sale-Cash. H. L. DAVIS, Sep. 29 88 2t. Assignee. In Equity-ewberry. V. B. Boyd, vs. John Satterwhlte, et, al. Bill for. Injunction, Relief, &c. It appearing to my aitisfaction that the i >llowing defendants reside out and beyond ae.bimits of'this State, ist James B. Payne, Ichard .Payne; Dr. Coleman, Jefferson thleftfore ordered on motion of Suili, ,Todd a TeddyC's Sol's thtthey ppear in.thia Cont.,on or before the 11th ay of October next; and plead; mew o emur, toihis=BiI,er the same wHi be e 'P.WI& R. ICIdiC (Successors of R. STEWAR r & CO.,) 11 AT TIE SAME~OEDX Have received a New and Full STOCK of Fall and Winter GOODS, and are determined to give entire satisfaction in their sales to all who will be kind enough to pa. tronize them. COME AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. Sept 29 38 tf W. H. WEBB Would call the attention of his friends and patrons to the fact that he has REMOVED To his Large and Commodious Brick Store formerly occupied by Messrs. Gary & Duncan, where he may be found with an IN CREASED STOCK OF Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, &c. All of which will be sold at prices that will pay those who buy to give him a call before pur chasing elsewhere. He is also agent for the sale of two of the MOST APPROVED FER TILIZERS. The Vegetable & Patapsco. Call and get circulars and prices, and buy a little for your Wheat and Oats: it will surely pay. Will make liberal advances on Cotton shipped to Charleston, Baltimore and New York, Sept. 29 38 tf.. CLOTHING HOUSE. The Oldest Estab lished Clothing House iu the State. R.&W. C.Swaffield. We have The Largest Stock of CLOTHINO, H-ATS, Geuts' Furuishing Goods FOE RETAIL TRADE, IN THE STATE. Selected with great care (many >f them onr own -manufacture,) which we offer at prices that lefy competition, Pxoods freely shown and every article warranted. Having added to our custom de )artment - A FIRST CLASS FRENCH CT. TER L ATELY FROM PALRIS,. bnd suitable Tailors, we are making' ,he finest Custom made Garments: n the State. We have a large' ine of French and English Cloths, ad Cassimeres, some very choice Lud nobby patterns. and will con inue to secure the latest styles as hey make ',heir appearance in the narket. We sell the best'Ettia Shirts or iake them to order if desired, :uaranteei1ug a it The attention of country mer bants is called to a line of i00 Cheap Black Satine# sacks and Patits, .0 Doz. Cheap Wool Hats,. Bold at New York Prices. Call and examine prices for your elf; next to. R. C. Shiver's Dry o>ods House. Z rmILD. Bep. es.. t