Newspaper Page Text
Y-,KET r. Wednesday, October 19, I870, UNION REFORM NOMINATIONS. For Governor, I -m."1. . CARPENTER, of CadNn For Lieutenant-Governor, GeliaI E. C. DUI , of E I. - o: Coc.x -.-John E Bacon. F' L ;Int. r e-$m'I Dooau. L. B. Iaf euen .to n Mc3M. Cai imes. ( _ ptuir, J; ox-.J T. Peterson. Ca.-W . W. Ioweall. sCBOOL ComesPXi:".t-Mos'Ct5 Whitrore. Cecrlr Com f.SUNEr.s-ltiChardI -Jiuuu, A M. Bowers. J. B. ieller. reath of General Lee. Long crc this, no doubt, the winged messengers have conveyed the painful intelligence to every horne in our county *that General Robert Edmund Lee has fought his last earthly battle and fallcn upon the sleep of death. - We do not presume to ofrer an elo-t -giumt to the memory of the iinstt ious dea,-to tell of his proud record through. the her.ic years of his fife,--hut simplyl fo'c-rcnicie our humble notice of hi6. lemisc. His name and fame are aeady known the wide world over, to all who desire tof k.oow any thing of the lives of the good and the great ; and sati.sfied are we that the brave and the true of all lands pay hearty tribute to the tnew ury of the reat +irgiui:,n : great in victory, greaterP in defeat, and i death immortal ! General Lee died thirty minntes lpastY 9 o'cleck,lW'ednesday morning, 12th inst., of congestion of the brain, in the Glth jear of his age. At 13 o'clock, Thursday, his re:nain< -were conveyed from his residelce in Lexin-gton, Va., to the College Ghapel,. where they lay in state daily front 10 tr 3 o'clock, witil they were deposited be neath the College Chaoel, at 11 o'clock , a. n., Saturda, the 15th. Yes, it is but natural that sorrow's, tear should come forth at the biddi:ng of his death ; but when we remember thatR he was a- Christian-patriot, figh:ing un der the banner of the cross, and that he received the summons hence, while in tie.discharge of religious duties as an officer of tho' church, and that he then! exchanged the sword and the breast-platey for a, palm and a crown of f:deless glo ries, tears give place to joys which catch the illumined-melodies of "That land of peerless beauty And of glory all untold; Where no shadow ever falleth, Where no bunny face grows old." General Lee's courage, firmness and devotion were only rivaled by his cid like simplicity of mnanner,geniial courtesy~ ndunselfish nature. His was, great soul-and, like the central light of some planetary system, the faculties of his mind revolved around it in beau tiful~ unity, receiving light, and going thence .on missions of noble duty. * 'Truth, the corner-stone of the temupl of'virtue," was with him an imperial trait;~ --andtrazt~he power of insight,wen la he that defeai.s, often more apparent than real, are, not unfrequently, the sublim.~ est of victories. Toll Out ye bells at even-tide, your saddest, sweetest dirge, for the beloved of the Southland is laid low ! W aft ye virgin winds of heaven your pensive re-. quiems over the hero's grave. Come ye birds of the sky and sing your muornin. hymnals. And 0 ye raaiant stars, be ye~ watchers at the hour of midnight. And~ ye gentle vapors moisten the sod as~ MtitT'dewy baptismal. And grow ye~ zsodest ~violets and immzortelies amnour~ - the cedars and the bays, that ye nmy~ miggle your per fume with the mmr cf the sainted dead ! Evary sian to the Front. We hope that all places of busies w ill be closed to-day--Wed nesday ,--an that every man will nake it his first duk tyZto depo:,it h,is vote as early as couave nient so that there will be no po,ssible chance of losing it by delaying to the last moment. -And not only that the oppor~ tunity of voting may not be lost, butth attention mtay be. p'id to,~ and acle eye kept o:a, all voters, that .a f:dr and~ square election be held. Since writing tbe ab-e the Eecutive' Rei.>rmn Commirttee has authorized us t state~ that it is their wim Luit this b done, that every store see closed, and noti opened during -the dlay. Finished and Readly for Visitors The Messrs. Kinar-d, it is a pleasureto state, have at length got .nid .of ,carpenters,~ bricklayers. glaziers amnd paiuters, and their elegant large store, the finest and most ate~ tractive in the Southern country, is filled~ fro:n centre to circumference with such~ goods as ladies and ge'mtlemcn like to see. A flumer, nmore.eornplete and general stock of dry goods, fanrcy arties., carpets, .&c., can nrot be founrd ~otid of 4:otham. Allusionr b>re has bzen ade to their elegant glai fro:zt, but it was then done inl pro-pective;, no-v that it is tinishied, it is pronounced by~ all as~ ;he b:mdsomxest front in the .*>uth.5 and( canc-> fit to at:ract the attention of the~ m(o'-t indilh-ereL pJa'Mer. und oncee arrested.~ it willlbe i it~Z; to.:-e t an inclinration to' wadk int. r ':t-e in side, thre gentlemanly pr pie:ar- an.i thmeir a:remrrive ce-rks willtactnd to the regt. We irrvite attenrtion to their at,~ rra i--aavti-ecet icr a few more parti c:dr<. l)::rrrv Mr': .a.-lt i propoed t senrd D eputy Un:it.d States Marsha:ls to v: )rbes Coun ties in the State, on 'he davr of 'ieon to pres r( orer The wil: have :e power~ 4i of arretng om-nders, and- carryi, them before a Un itedState.L ( o-'nn soner, whlo wi!l commi't themr for tr:-t TheI Counrties of U nion, Edge !!ld1, Larens, Newherry, Sparta'brg,~ Abbreviile Cesterfield, York,' Ande'rs~onr nml 1-1.,. noar bolt down in t'e rr Hon. 3. Olell Dunen in favor of Reform. The Gharle ton News gives a very im) or.ai,t letter from this gentleman. ad lressed to .Ju.gc Orr, the great turn -oat, and whihb gives him much food. or retlection. We rtgr;t exceedingl) yhat it cornes so hate in the d(ay, for as a 7camrp'aign paper in favor of It:form, it wAould have been of signal benefit, could 'it have apleared earlier. The concli ig paragraphs, appended he1lm, are srg,p!ain, trit!.ful. an.d embdil:C the pith of his view:, in favor (f the Rtt,;. f:)rrn movement and ii tenders, :mr. hope that even at thi; ;tt imrt:eit it; readn'g maV open the eyes of soi of the blind folluwers of tie Ring. 1I an .,ither part of the paper w" res:nt a let tter form Mr. L'unca to a ea '.red mnan, which we are perniited to use, and1& wlicha expiains itself. Also extract frou a private letter to a gentleman of , this County : I cannot judge at this distancc of tlh 4prospects, but I hope for the success of he "Reformlers.'' I am opposed to the ?present alm:inistration hecau,:e "incorl petent," "corrupt," and "extravat, and becanse "reform is ,reatly nevtied. am in favor of the "Rforern's" he c'auise their principles are RL ieuen. and ber'ause there "is no issue exceW reform." I believe in Judge Ca:rpenter the State would have an ah!e and honest Governor. I believe tha more would -be done for the education of the colored Prace than by the present administration. :t believe justice would be better secured -to them by having a more competent ,set of magistrates and subordinate ofi ,cei:ds. I believe. nith the tle:ti"n of (Carpenter, the forintation or discord between the twe races vonhil ceas', andl thh.t tht>y would live together i:n era :tndl harrmonv, to the great grin of botht, but more e pcrially rf' the color' raie I am perfectly well aware that, il tak i thi i po,tion, I arml suijecting my-P4 .f to denmiriation by a ceri:iii set b ien as tr,itor, &c. But by advocating tihe princiales of the Republican part' in ';.T and 'li8, when it t.as not without:: danger in my section of the State to dlt1 ,so, I think I proved oufliciently that I 'as not to ire moved fromi the course I t eonsidercd right by deinneiatiton or dar er. I am a Republican, :nu expect to premuain so. Lut I du not con'ider it mI tlty as a Republican to vote fir' men I 1 ar convinced are corrupt, merely be iea-,se they can claim the "regular" party * nomrmlhation, more especially when th'e party is led by a 1;hitternore. I Very respectfully", yours. B. U. DUNC AN. Naples, September, 18i7. The following are extracts from a let tter written by Mr. Duncan to a gentle man in this County: Mr. Duncan regrets Gov. Orr's deflee tion and entrance, at this.juncture, into a party which has shown such utter cor truption, and when the good men in the Pparty, such as Sawyer, Tonlin: on, &c., are either openly rejected or passed over in silence for such men as the Scot ts, the Moses' the Naegles' .tc. * * T wo and ~ahalf years ago, says Mr. D., I foresaw ~the danger of the party falling into th-t ~hands of just such men as it has, and la-~ ~bored hard to get Goy. Orr to join urs, b1eieving that his experience would be of the greatest assistanco to us in ward *ing off' such a calamity. The reasons he ~now gives for joining the party would -have been much stronger then than now. ~It would have been far easier then to Shave prevented the evil from occurring than it will be now ta remedy it in the wa epooses. Besides at that time the ~principle of "equal rights" was at stake, nd cf course a colored man of the least ~intelligence could not have been expect led to vote the democratic ticket, when bhy so doing he would have voted away hi;own rights. But now the case is qeuite diff'erent. The "uqual rights" ol Sthe colored people have been permanent ~ly secured by thme U. S. Consmitution,and ~this is fully acquiesced in by both par ~ties. The only question now is between ~honest, economical government arid cx ~travagance and corruption. In an issue 'of this kind honest and intelligent color ~ed mren may well be expected to cast ~their votes~in favor of honesty and econ-, ~omry; and I have great hope that the ~elect:en will prove that thousands of the m ful ly apprecite the situation. Or' an isue of this kinid it is painful to see man of' Orr's intelligence, a iran whoi ~has done so muchel for his State, turn -against thor.e who are ei,deakvoring to ef eta Reform, arnd jio InLndM with thos hoat piresent contro! the radical party ~To do 5io, is to Ati'op to tht ir position{h ~althout eny, prospect of being able to ::idl themn nut at' the filth anid corr'up- 7 inin n hieh they' delighat to wallo".. * *~ As for thte rebirms cani duates, I believe that (Caipenter wou ld mnake an honest arid able Goivernor, andrtv that neither white nor colored wouldl ever have reason to regret his election ~A po'i s of searcely leas iimportarnce thani~ Rhe election of Gouvernor is to get :: gocod~ dAegislature. Every County should b ~exceedinigly' careful to Select its best mn ''hie "retormners" should be~ careful tio ~inondnare rio ma itir rh a taint of dishon I esty, so tha:t if Scott should be re-elected& an0d there should be a nmjoi'rity of the ~ligislatutre otn ibs side, there shtold be as stronrg a minoority as piossibile to op.l ~e his s.:hemies of corruption and fr aud uo (he tam-psyers. Clumbia,~ S. C., October l1>, 1870. fAJ. E'. W. Si~fEt.5, Chtairmautn Execu tive Committee L'nion Refrmr Party, DExai itSi Yu f h 10th instant, called my attention to the provision o the election law of 1870, which prrescribe. the duty of managers of the eikctionin aidmiinister'ing oaths to the voters, arnd asking tmy construction of the~ same, has beeni com,idered. The larnguage of the Act is as follows : "Thre manaogers snail adini terit i to echc person offeritng to vote oni o:ith that they are quialiti<:d to vote 'at thi lection, according~ to the (;onstitution .4 tis Starte, anrd tha t they havte it votedli t drng this elect ion." I bis iniuagee can ha rdly admtiit i'o -launbt, and I am o,f opintitn that the oath ih mrirt tie atdinigerecd to a.1 offe rng t<'~ l see' the force of y~or sug~gestin tha wu ni res:t t.in somet. prec icts i'm U tm iving persois of thue :.ri vilege oif votinti for wanmt of time to adiritnister thte oath I can oni!v, say that I thintk it wvill be per fectlyv law ful~for thL mnaitgers to a.din. iter the oath by sq 'ads, in: case rio chta lenges are made, a nd the mi-Ltnagers have~~ to cause to doubt the right of teatie to vote. In the latter cases, the oath may~ be administered to each separatey,d if desired. In tl:is way I think suffiientt time will helfound to allo.v all to vote. Yuours very respiectfully, D. H. CH. 'luIBERL.A IN, UNITED STATE- CreNSrLAUE. U \eples, .-ep"t. 13, 1 80. I)e::r Lewi-Some one wrote tne that i' was , ien ied that I had written a certain letter in favord af the Reform movement. This is of course t write that letter, giving my reasons pretty full y for favoring:hec moeement. I hope some onep has read it to you. I favor it because I consider n the principles of the Iteform party as good ;e-'u publican, and becanse I believe the candidates norminated to be honest men. I am conviuced that a very large proportion of those at present h" in oflce have proved thentelves either dis n honest or inc.rnpetent, or both. Among these i I ;v. Scott who has been the head and centre of tl the .reat st corrilption. I consider Judge ( 'ar- th ptel'.tr gnite as good a l:epublican a= ' iov. Scott. ji h:ore lo:.r,t an:1 in every way a better m:in. th 'axt i -:- at l'"a-t t r time+ as hig ns it k.ugit 'in be: and the cloredl pwp!e r:y: rst as .ured th't it comes mainly out of their labor. biowvet it nmay seem t corn-, c::t ri h.1 : 1Cete' f theireinployers. The taxes Call ler 'iuted i ua t hone-t. i:tellige:.t. Mattri ,e " in office, in-tead of :ie ditLuuet a:.d ignoraht unes at pre-ct there. i;very colored per-on with c',i',rr:: luas goort round to conhmin of tic ra.!icas in office forv a",t Laving long ago established public schools ill over the State. $50.A0J was appropriated by th he Le,i-iat:ure, besides the poll tax. which mu<It "a; anonutto at least $120.0 M) a year. making $17tt. for 1u 1or school purposes, and yet some of the chol:.in the cities are in danger of having to Le closed. And in the country you have got no hil for all this money. 1 am of opinion the. Refora .arty would be mnh more energetic in t lbe cause o. education. All the talk about the. i Democrats getting power and depriiving the colYI red peop:e of their rights is non4cnse. The, rights anti liberties of the colored people are rully guaranteed by the Constitution of the U. S.. md no State has any right whaterer to iuterfcre 1 a ith those rights and liberties. .tl It is my opinion that every honest celered.man sught to vote for Carpenter instead of Scott, and hat he will show his good sense and patriotism n ?c so doing Honest, intelligent men shou'd be cu ,thosen for the Legislature instead of Auch as \ewberry sent to the latt Legislature, who were ooignorant, even if they were tonst, to know . o shit ought to be done for either their own racer th .r the whites. I -hope the Iteform Party in New ,erry will nominate nch men for the Legislature is good colored men like yourself can support.Ct the first rcquirement should be honesty, but in a 1 el!igeuce is tcarcely of less itnportance totsecure ed good (;overnhwett. Individual nominees of the .1 :adicals I would not advise colorer people to te r(mtc against. I have no objection to tan<ier f ur i L.ieutenant-t;overno.. or Elliott for Congress, -xcept for their conection with and support of hose who are notoriously corrupt. I ant glad to learn that you all have good crops. p o one is more anxious than I am to see the col- Ir >re:1 people all prosperous, intelligent and inde- tic r:ndent. But this can only be brought about by he goed. honest men of both races uniting tose-t ure good Government. After the elections 1 to hope to hear that a large proportion of the col- th >red race have shown their honesty and intell. tnt ,ece by voting the leform ticket. Ki Yours truly, B. 0. DUNCAN. fo L:.wis Dcc rrr, Newberry County. Co NEWBER[Y. S. C., Oct. 17. '7). ='La tiessrs. .. C. Smith. Simeon Young and harry tic Scott. 'om . of Election for New berry County: C TiSI.N:: In accordance with the agree neit made between Mes.rs. A. J. ltansier and J. I lis hI. Kershaw, Chairmen of the State Executive I:F otnmittees of the Union Republican Party and he Union Rteform Piarty. respectively. ofthe - CC Ictober, 187', 1 herewith transmit to you the, Ie ames of tie persons who have been selected to i serve on the joint committee therein proposed, at he usual boxes in this County. by the Union Iteform Party. o At the Newberry box of which S. Moutgom try any others are Managers: John 0. Peoples FDr end Daniel i. Wheeler. AtteNewbcrry box of which Z. L. White1) mad athers are managers: Albert G. Maybin and mf John R.- Leaveli. At the Croumer Box: George B.iTucker and liaruch. l>uncan. . ha A t the 3tay binton 1Box: John T. lynum and At thme Frog Level Box: P. W. Counts and 'hr IIeliry Boozer. . .\t the tLor.hore Box: A. JT. Lon gshore and At the 3Moon Btix: Jackson Teague and Silas~ Walker. Y ours very respect fully, .. SIMEON FI, c Sup't of Canvass of U. It. ., Ep \'i-wtnrry County The Executive Committee oh tbe I nion lteeform "' 'arty tor Newber ry Conuty, approvt. of the above 2W iOllmnutions and of the object far which those E ;entlemenm have been selected. tiC WILLIA.Il G. 11AYES, MM Chaar.-.Exec . Comn . U. it. I'., 4. For Nen berry County. IS NE WBE RR Y, S. C., th October 17, 1S70. *t1 301. Shreon Fa ir. Manager of Canvass,'Union IReform Party: Sirt: In reply to your letter of the 12th Inst.,. rour committee have been furnished with the i list of polling precincts through Mr. Greneker. md we have no objections to the happomntment Ude > the comnmittees you refer to. N! We are. Colonel. - i Yery respecifully. &c.. 0 SIEON YOUtNG1. Eth Ch'n B'rt Canvassers. Um JESE C .iMITI, of 1t. 11. SCOTLro [For the Herald.] of CII.I'1.t.s, N~EBRRY Co., So. CA., of Ocet. 8:h, 1870. tri ~OBE.RT K. SCOTT, Governior of(South Car- e ohina, to Thomas .J. Lipscomb.... Dr. su For re-idence aind kitchen, with almost m U heir entire contents, detroyed by the incens liatrics' torch, on the 30th of Sept. Loss es, irmateud by disinterested parties at two thou :iid dollars......... ..........2000 00. h ioern,or 1.1. K. SCOTT. ~th R t: You may to.y thtis demand is the teli;ht ot ipertinerie,:mad without founda-c iont. Snch is not the case. The dematnd is llad:: upou facts, and a vanid forwila:tion. [Until yu armed the~ cok'ied tmitlta, both ..(es lived in per feet harmony. Silnce that a ine di-cord anrd strife bas ruk-d the State.T i'ou alloneO arc responsible for this state of~ idTairii. A\hnost cvery one, both wh!te ande Jut olored, ack;nowledg.s that my acting unider rdtrs of te sherufY. and therebyv restraining << be edlored people from;i unlamwful acts threat~ 'ned-viz : The killin.g of Mr. .1. I Chap .'Pe seh.ll, hb friends, and the burning of his iL>use, hits caused the co)wardly ineendiaries' PL' orebi to lay moy residence in aIshes. I firmly aeiieve lhad the militia never been organized,R ny residence and kitchen would now be tatnding. Ielieving th is, I call upon you to >ay the above account, at once. (t Respectfully, an THOMAS J. LIPSCOMBI. n WASHINGTON COLLEGE, -thi LEzXINGTONr, VA., Oct. 12th, 1870. thi .!ESS.. EDtTOtns:it Trlv~ we haive lost one who "has bectt n,a athler to aull whto knew him." Go~d, in his providence. has tr.ken from usin ur beclovedi Presidlent. Gen. it. E. LE. li The career of b1 is noluhe life is too n~ elI rh nowan to) require anything said of it at this~ ad juncture, when every heart is eniled ul t a to mtourn the uniexpected demise ofth hhero of the S'>uthi." ut two wecksag lId he wais as well as lie ever was--to-dlay~t. e- is not! He wais a conai-tent member of the Ei a~ul ('hurch atnd, thamnkts he to Go,d. fl'l ,wedl the comman.1 ol- our Savior, "Be ye iere!fore AL.wars ready.' Ardenatil d ide strive for thec welfare of~l Lieh student itt Washington College, and~ d especially did lie strive zor tile Christian51J dieanemnent o'f those under his care." lHe has passed from earth, but still will her nm c hteld in the memorum "nid aff'ections of tose who have heard his name. fro - --.est A terrific hiurricane swept over theuC islaund gt Itcha. Frh!av tight. Two th''i-nd iiv s" h ii an eort:ious .m:unir of p.rojer:v de-Awa. LOCAL. o-DAY will decide the irane-wlhether tbe ces of honor and trust are to be virtuously rnini.tered or not. Che-white voter, who thronrh ignorance of, or ithy to, the day and its issues. fails in uphold the cause of reform, goes back unon his race. d commits a fraud agaicst the erder and har yny of Itight to both races. and will suffer the >ral andl physical woes which crc pronounced~ the volume of nature. against the wilfully ig rant-and those who are behind the spirit ofj age. There is no excuse for ignorance in s day and time-for he who runs may rend. i wills. and !earn from every pas:sing Lreath inspiration of the hour. at us have a rniu election. i'he band that played at the barbeene Sat .ty, returned to Columbia Sunday in full tat. oI).-The last ukase of falhion dec'ares' chignon in all its forms bani.shed frot r dorninions. Ye are requested to state that Bishop Davis of s Episcopal Diocese. will visit Newberry Fri y ext. The rite of confirmation will be per med at St. Luke's next Sunday. NTEREATING.-On our first page will be tad an interesting article, the ciasifica" n of newspaper subscribers, its careful pe sal is commended. .IEat:'S loun Matl.-We learn that Jno. nderson, league candidate for the legisla e, borrowed a male 'tother day from a ored friend, upon which he rode to-town. tck man's can't get his male out of the blcs. ta-ronT & Corrocl --We take pleasure calling attention to the new Fall announce tt or Messes. W. & C., clothing merchants this town. They keep a first rate assort. nt of all goods in their line, and will dis se of the satne at reasonable prices. Give ;;n a call. re regret to learn the death last week of I. W. J. Noke, of Columbia. Col. H. was lative of Lincolnton, N. C., but had resid in Columbia several years. He bore n hant part in the late war, and had the es in and respect of all who knew kim. His case was of the heart. The deceased was out forty-eight yearsof age. .OMPLIMENTAR.-We acknowledge with asure the receipt of a complimentary in B. >r. Wrenn, general passenger and ket agent. We<tern & Atl-intic It. R., over it road, and also for a card of admission all the entertainments in the Park, during great Fair to take place at Atlanta, com ncing on the 19th. The latter from II J. mball, Esq. ,ATALOGOUE.-To Messrs. J. F. Speck & ., publishers, are we indebted for a copy the catalogue of the Maryland Institute :Iibltion, it being its twenty-third exhibi, n. It is decidedly a neat specimen of ty graphy, and a profitable work for the pub bters, being filled with business cards. J Speck is an old friend, and formerly of lumbia, and we are pleased to see this evi, ace of his business success. A R EQUISITE.-Some of the best eologne w made can be found at the Drug Store of Pratt. This elegant perfume is put up' I r. Graham, after a most approved fort tIn, and having tested its merits, we area ased to say that it is very good. Dr. Gra m is qnite accomplished in thes ma'ke up, elegant perfumes, and is- also a No.3 Iggist, having had a large' experience in. business. A good petrfume -Ii an indis asabie requisite to the toilet. iMr.a Darr.-The season for Bnckwheat kes is at hand, one of the "satisfyitiges aienes it is sate, anel taken in conneti1 th good syrup, no dish is more defic1oas e dont know who -has the Bpckwheat, a ne has bee:t advertised, but do know ta .L. R. Marshall has the syrup, and chat i.0 equally goodl for any ad all other kinds of) kes. The way we know about it is that is gentleman has sent os a jur- fulto try, d we are very ranch obliged to him for the mae. PsaRsoNAL.-We hatd the pleasure of an roduction to Mr. Townsend, of Union, ring a brief visit to Newberry, .last week. '. Townsend is at present engaged in the arge of the Male and Femn.de Acadleny of former town, and his obiject in the visit mtioned was to- confer with the Trustees the Male Academy here, with a view to a ation in this town, and the establishtnent, a permanent Institution for the education our young men and boys. We sincerely 1st that the Trustees and this accomplished ntleinan and successful teacher may mak%e ::h an arrangement as will ensure the cm maity a good school at an early day. Thue follo.wing are the voting places for this1 unuty, public notice of whIch shouldi haves an given several weeks ago. We learn it the managers have said that the list~ .s sent to us and that we refused its publi ion unless paid for. This we pronoune se. We would willingly have paid for the~ 'K'wbcrry C. IT: Managers let box-7. L bite. MIathew Grey, Dennis Moarte. Man ur's 2.1 box-S. Montgomery, J. P. Hlatsin, A. Thompson. tI aee'rs Frog Level Box-W. W . Davis, .ze. DeWalt, Sampson Uridges. flanagera Maybinton Box-Isam Green. od, .J. M. Goudlock, Solomon Henderson. danngers at Moon's Township-Nathanll terson, Wesley Brown, Silas Neace. [anagers at Cromer's Township-D. R.~ ir'er, Ilolen Gregory, Nathan Rliee. f!anagora at Longshores-JT. J. Carrington, htard leWalt, Meredi:hs Stevens. I ATCRDAY's PoW WOW.-Thte report that a'. Scott would show himself in Nowherry Saturday last, brought togetber a large~ mher of colored men, women and chil'i no, who were anxious to see their Saviour; I hear him speak. It was the last dodge;~ use people still believe, and ia eonsequence~ *y came, but the great Ring man did not. his stead came Dunbar, and Hague, his vale Secretary. Other radical lights lent~ ir countenances to cte scene. Trhe speak~ was of the worst character, and no: "a i'e to the present issue by any meanms. C worst passions of the colored p)eople~ ra aroused and appealed to by allusions to~ past, to slavery. &c.; and of course they~ re kept in a foment of agitation, and only~ Sof our Reform speakers-F. J. P'ope,~ ---was allowedl to put in a plea, and we~ ret t) say that he was not listened to withi respect that should have been accorded~ 3. We care not to say much of this disc ceful affair, so far as tile radical speaking~ Sconcerned, except that it was thoughus sonmc here that Dunhar could hardly have~ eended so low as he did; of the others no~ >e was entertained. he barbecue was an ugly affair, and re-~ idea. one more of a cannibal feast than~ t ang else. The meats were snatched~ Is inc hits, ha'lf cooked, and fought over,~ carr'Qd off in large pieces by the strong to the dismay of those who could not~ their hands in, and who, of course, lefty ground hlutngry. 'Take it altogether, it an (xhibition worth'y of the c'aul;e:m CA-q IT BE MIADu AvA1LABLR?-Un Sat 'arday la.,t, a Mr. Bock, Rock, Lock, or some "hing else, we cannot recollect the naie, nor does it matter much, button-holed us, and told a tale which if it will hold water, will create a wide interest in the field of labor. He stated that he is the owner of a large "sized batoon, which is now picking cotton at the rate of three hundred pounds per day. We thought this pretty "good for high," and immedtately made note of it. What a grand ;speculation was here presented: a cargo o tbaboons would be worth a mint of money, providcd we could keep this thing secret Ifrom New Englanders, and monopolize th trade; we were almost lost in contemplation, until Mr , whose n em ! is forgotten, said that the :ntim.l wa; iu,t now n::kii him three lullars a day in a C .irle,ton factory, doing the labor of no en-1 of nii, but rh it he wa, 1i-satidied with tb,' arangermet, and he w.s on his way to limnlmbur. to ui:ng him; thtme, as he w:s therc at pr sent. The u,igtiry of the lalboon: created : litt'c doubt in our mind, an.1 we loked rt the mat :losely to see if there was aught wrong ahout him. The conclusion arrived at is that his. 'mind is a little, just a little, out of balance. owing to his great good fortune in being th ossessor of so valuable a piece of property, and that the main feature is correct. A gen tleman who knows him says he did possess dbaboon before the war, and this goes far to prove the position. If these animals can be made available as laborers, there inno telling what will be the eff-ct on the destiny of this great nation. Let ul wait and see Bock fur ther, however, bcfore anv steps are taken; in the meantime if anything comes of it, we. hope that justice will he done, and that 0. ion's share of the profms will be given us for bringing the subject to light, The War B:wa LoNDON, October 11.-A detachment o the army of the Crown Prince defeated a portion of the army of the Loire near Orleans, yesterday, taking 1,000 prisoners and three ,uns. The French fled in dismay. The Liberals, in convention at Stuttgart, resterday, adopted resolutions in favor of the union of Germany, with common legis lation, a united army, and a diplomatic rep resentation in common. War material is shipped daily from Liverr, ool in large quantities. supposed for France 1 BERLIN. October 11.-The following i. official: The Government of Prnssia, though anable to recognize the present Government ,f France, will not restore the Bonapartes. Touns, October 11.-Another body o Prussian pioneers arrived. Gambatta's bal 'oon bronht 39,000 letters. The Prussian shoot all Franc-tireurers. This is one reason why the tircurers carry the black fi ig. The papers announce the death of Frederick Charles. It requires a large force to protect pri<oners from the indignation of the people IaussaLs, October 13.-The rinderpest is .prerding throughont Belgium. Much alarm xi-ts here and in Holland and Prussia. Touns, October 13.-A Paris lelter, prin ted in the Constitutionel, says: The word peace is tabooed in Paris. Everybody is csting cannon, making matraileu-e and con -trncting pontoons. Cattle in and around Metz are dying by hundreds from rinderpest. The bodies can :iot be buried quick enough to preven pidemies, notwithstanding hard frost. The tisease is spreading rapidly. French fire from the fortifications of Metz ntinues incessantly. The Franctieurs, no being uniformed, the Prussians do not regar them as regular soldiers of France and aoot them on sight. A note from the Prussian Government in, forms the powers that Paris threatens to hold ut until starved. In that event, hundreds f thousands must die. Prussia will be un able to feed Paris a single day after the capit ulation, as there is nothing edible within twc days' march of Paris. Nevertheless, Prus tia must prosecute the war. Those holding power in France are answerable for the re su Its. Lowor, October 11.-The Chinese Gov trnment declines the guar.mtee ag:ainst fur her outrages on all the Catholic buildings in Pekin. Touas, October 12 -Messngers who were sent to .Orleans, yesterday, where the battl was going on, have returned. They ranke the following report: The French were in much smaller fo.ce than the Prussians, an.d were literally crushed by their superior ar - illery, and driven back into the suburbs o the town. Some harricades had been erec ted there, and our forces took advantage or the shelter there afforded The Papal Z u-, ayes and Mobiles behaved most courageous le, but the regular troops fled on the firsi fire. .None of the regular troops made much resistance; many threw away their arms in ,their flight. The Prussians opened fire on the town after French defeat; and owing to ut barricades, many fires occurred, The railway depot was destroyed, besides many other large establistnents. At last accounts, the people of Lyons were fying in all directions. At aJa te hour, has night, the Prussians bad pushed South tc Reaugency and Menug, beyond Orleans. it is feared the Papal Zonaves will be sur routnded and captured. Other French troops in that neighborhood are in good position. -and heavy reinforcements were sent forward there dutring the night. It is reported tha several heavy guns have also gone forward rrots Bourges. The French troops at B3ean gency and Menug are excellent. They are composed chiefly of the National Guard and Mobiles, and are determined to resist to the~ ast. In view of the urgency of the ease, Gairibaldhi left Tours, this morning, for the tield. There is a great movement here of the Franc-tieurs. Troops of all kinds are push ing to the front, with all despatch. The Government hits repeated its determination to retaliate for P'russian atrocities. If the niunicipal authori:ies of A blis are executed , an equal number of Prussian prisoners will' lbe shot. The Ministry have the following-the eon rier who b:ought the intelligence wasa, lowed to pass through the Prustian lines. SThe battle of Friday, 7th, was between Fort~ 10ontoalereaui and St. Cloud, on the West~ side of Paris. The Fretich, under Gen. D)u cot, madle a sortie in force, when the Prus sians were completely deteated and dirivenl to Versailes, entirely surrendering the posi-. tions lately occupicel by them, and fromi which they might have shelled the Western part of P'aria. Advices from various pa rts~ of France confirm P'russiann outrages upon helpless people and towns. Successes or Frane-tierurs are followed by burning vil,. lages, and seizing the authorities. lii vicew of the frightfnl stale of affairs the Tours Government has presented the subject to P'russian military anthorities and Ambassa lors of neutral powers. Torr.s, October 14.-G imbetta has issued the following proclamation : "Inhabitants of Totirs, I announce to you, with inexpres -ille satisfaction, that on the I2th inst,. the more than ever heroic people of Paris, growing impatient behind their ramnparts, have determined to march fotward against lie eniemf. Here is the bulletin of their frst victory: On the entire zone around the city thne Prussians have beent driven out of all the positions which they had been oc cupying for three weeks towards St. Dentis. l'hey have been driveni away beyond Stains. Pie-rrefette and Dugriy on the Est side, foinville, Gretil. PBar twigny and the Plateau of Avron have been recaptured. They have been forced frotm Lebas, Lendn and St. loutd, and thrown back on Versailles. The enemty know now what a people wish who re determined tosa"e their ins5titutions and their honor. I invite the provmeces to (10 their duty as Paris has dlotte hers. Vive ha l'aris! Vive ha France Vice ha "publique ! All batteries tihe Prutssians attempted to -rect against Mont Valerien hiavet been destroyedl. The Prussian.s enginecers have beent driven fronm Glamnont, Meudon aind dontretout. Tilleguif and Cochaen have biotithbeen re. covered by the French on the North. Thet Ilmssiana have beeni driven back as far as Ienil amid Botnnil. IThe entire peninsular around Genvidiers has been freed from the Prussians by sev ral strontg cavalry reconnoissances 'and is now in Freichi hiaind. On the East of Paris alively casnnonaide has been miaintainied toward PBoidy. The Prussians have also been driven from t'hatmpig:ny, tmore than tbree miles East of Vineennes. The Pruis -ssis circle arountd Paris is therefore ex 1i: nding dail-, inste-ad of contratctiott, andl Lo\DON, October 14.-By a balloon that eft Paris oR the 10th instant, advices hav been received, which state that the city is emply supp'iedl with provisions enough on hand to last three months. Touas, October 15.-The 'rancieurs at tacked the Wurtemburg cavalry in the tbrest of Fontainebleau, and killed many, capturing a large amount of stores. Military movements among both Prus. ians and Parisians indicate that a great novement is imminent. Tocas, October 15.-There was sharp ghting, near Orleans, yesterday. Nothing offlcial to-day. A Paris letter of Tuesday says the Prus sians are moving Solitherly-the Mobile. following. Troops have been sent in other directions, as a precavtionary measure. It is said peace negotiations are progress ing. The people of Paris seem determined to opposed peace based on cession of terri "ore. I Mch importance is attached to Prussian inac:ivitv. The Pari.ians desire an attack 1'coin the Prus-ians. T, e follou ing is official: A reconnois unee to Laferte drove off the Prussians anmp at Sandillon. Tours, Oct. 15.-A splendid fight for the French is reported at Chatillon. Paris is patriotic and deteaminied. The Chateau of St. Cloud was destroyed by fire. It is rumored that the Prussians at Or eans have surrendered with all their artil lery, to the French. It is reported that Batzaine has hid a great victory, and moved ont of Metz with his entire force for the relief or Verdun. Troehu led a uriliiant sortie in person :nd repulsed the enemy at all points. 200.000 Springfield rifles and 5,000,00( cartrid:es have reached France. The Alexandria Gazette says that it i. the opinion of many persons that, the !ate nnpreccdented freshet in the Jamer rnd Shenandoah rivers was not caused by a continued rain, but by something like the bursting of a waterspout on o ibout their head waters, and theii sources are not a very great distance ipart. The flood came down in the She aandoah in great waves, succeeding each ,ther rapidly. C Z-- FORTHE LEGISLATIURE. PR. D. IH. WERTS is respectfully presen red to the citizens of Newberry, for their suf frage at the ensuing election. May 4, 18-tf. NEWBER:RY. l YOU C A N OBTAIN profitable employment in your own town, for t portion of your leisure hours, by address inz Y. M. Christian Association, Chicago Ill. Oct. 19, 42-tf. e "SUMTER BITTERS " produce such good digestion and quiet res as Bryant describes in the following: "Lik one who wraps the drapery of his couch around him and lies down to pleasan dreams." Oct 19,42-it. 9-- THERE IS A GREAT AB ardity in despi-ing mere ignorance, though it is an ab4nrdity which some who atyect t he philosophers aire the more prompt to in dulge. Disease flourishes because its victim' know not the correct restorative. We they wise they would avail themselves of t curative qualities of the "Old Carolina Bit ters.' Wineman's Crystalized Worm Candy is nly twenty-five cents a box? Oct. 19, 42-it. BE- A CHEAP HOUSE-Said Id farmer Smith to his young neighbo Jones, this is a cheap house I have put up for Tom, who has just married; he cai im prove on it when be makes money. "De 'you call this a cheap house, Mr. Smith,'' re plied young Jones. "Well, I don't. It hasn's got a sash, there are no banisters to the ~stairs, and the doors are so mean they will swag so in a year that it will be almost iam ~pos.sible to open and shut them. You have ~wasted more money on big joists. useles. rafters and unnecessary framing than womuld have finished the house in most comfortable stl.When you build a house for your next eon, write first to P. P. Toale, Charles ton, S. C , the hargest manufacturer of doors ashes, blinds, &c., in the Southern States." Oct.53, 40-1m. as- A TORPID) SYSTEM. 1Sometimee, without any assignable cause,th 1physicali strength an d an im al spirits give way nd a stranre torpsor falls alike on the body and intellect .There is little or no pain perhaps. ba the natural vigor and elasticity of the nervou: ad muscular system .seems to have departed. and a indifference to the pleasures of life, and even ofits grave respousibilities. takes the place or Jthat estnest interest in both which characterizl e-very well balanced mind wvhcn in a healthy coni 'di tion. IThrisstatecof partial collapse is often the pr 'monitory sympitoms ofsome serious malady. It indicates unrmstakably that the vital powers an Ilanguishing and need a stimutant. In such cmse theeffect or?a few dress or Hocsretter's Stomach Bitters is wonderfully beneficial. The great tonic wakes up the syst am from its drowse. The secre tios nd hecicultin rcevea new impetus. the operations of the specific, like the slackened strength or a musical mnstrument in the process of tuning. Lethargy and debility are replaced by ~energy and vigor, the spirits rise, and life that alI mio-t seemed a burden while te season of depr-es sion lasted. becomes once more enjoyable. rhat s-uch a radical change should be produced by a remedy entirely devoid of the powerfunl alkaloids and mhieralssoextensidely used in modern prac tice, may seem incredible to those who pin their faith on the medicinal efficacy of active poisons. bat if these skeptics will take the trouble to en quire ofthose who have tested the corrective and 'alte'rative virtues of the B it ters under the circum stances described, they will find the st atement to be true. Oct. 5, 40-1m. Dang, at his residence in Newherry, on the 27th of September. Mr. GEonGE BLAIR. of_A poplexy, in the 763th year of his age. COMMERCIAL. NmamnY. -. C.. October 18.-Cotton 13e. Com.ux a. S. C.. October 18 -Sales of cotton, ye-te'rday. tr. ba!l-middling 13,J a 1.3'. NF.w YORK. fctober 17--7 P. If-Cotton closed easy-sales 35.000 bales; uplands 15g. Gold 18 a 131. SAr;v'a, October 17--Cotton market weak, t 143 a 14): sales 88 bales: receints 953'. CH.4RLOITSN, October 17--CottOn aCtive and firmer-m iddlings 141 a l4j; sales 6 0 balee. L ivaRFoot, October 17-Evening ---Cotton cloaed bu oyant-uplands 85; Orleans 8j; sales 7,5>0 bales; speculation and export 4,000. L.ATEST QUTOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, IN CHARLESTON. 8. C.. Corrected Week'iy by A. C. KAUFMAN, Brc ker, No. 2a Broad Street. OCTOBER 14, 1870. SvA TE S:ccarrss-South Carolina, old. - a 82; do new, -a 70; do, regiet'd stock, ex ant 70. ('n-v SmcuamEsa-Augusta. Ga., Bonds -a 30; ('harle"ton. S. C., Stock, ex qr int, - a 48; -do, Fire Loan Bonds, 66a -; Columbia, S. C., Bonds. -- a 60. ilAILROAtD BONDs--lline Ridlge. first mortgage. 3n a -; Charleston and $avanna~h. 6a..: Chamr lotte. Columbia and Augusta. - a 85; Cheraw and Dariington. a 8.'; Greenville and Cohumnbia, 1st mort.. 8.-a -; do, State guarantee. '5 a-i No,rthmeastern.8S7 a -; Savannah and Chiark-'ston. 1st mort.. - a 78; do. State guarantee. 60a ---: South Carolina, - a 75; do, 71; Spartanlburg and l nion. - a t.. RAIROAr> SvrocKs-Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta. - a 40: Greenville and Columubia. 21'. ;Northeastern. 13a ; Savannah and Charles ton, - a 31: South Carolina, wvhole shares, -a 38: do. halfshr.res. - a22L FEcnIA?r.E. &c-New Ydrk Sight. j off par; G;old,111 a114: Silver. 103a - BOuJrn cA ROLINA BANK BILLs. 'Bank of' Charleston...........~...... a - *Bank of Newberry.......................--- a -' ,ak of Camden,...-.....................5 a - Bank of Georgetown-..................1Oa -- Bank of Chester................. ......14 a - Bsank of IIambrg.......................12 a Bank of state of S. C.. prior to 1861. .... ...45 a - Ba::k of State of S. C.. issue 1801anid 18d2.32 a - e1Plan ters' and Mlechan ic' W'k ofChrlest on- a -- People's Bank of Charleaton...........- a - *Union Bank of Charlesto' .....----.-- a Southwestern t Rt Bank ol (lharleston. old,- a Southwestern ItR ltak of Charlestou.ne w,-. a State Bank of Charleston.....,.......... 8 a Farrmm-r' an'd Exchange W'k ofCharleston.. 1 a F.xchange ihnk of Columb,ia. ......... ... a -- Commercial Bank of (olumbia......... ..14 a Merchansts' Bank of' Cheraw.... ,.......5 a - P~lanter' Iank of lFairfield- ............. 5 a State of South C"arolina Bills Beceivable...*9n a - L'ity of Charieston Change hls...........00 a 5Bit. mn ke lhusg are being releerned at GRAND FAI AT AM1OU DRY G01 J. H. & M. WyE COMMENCE the FALL S PUBLIC OUR New and Elegantly-arrai Our friends need no special invitation, Tni nust be informed waFRx to buy to the best radiction,- that OUR HOUSE Lt which all parties will get ENTIRE SAT noney. We have the nssT arranged Sho. Rooms pace is as LIOHT AS tnAY; buyers can s:tx w he PRICES RIGHT. To say that our atock is LAGE, or vERY L n idea of the extent and variety that each TWELVE WELL-STOCKED OUR CARI L'LONE is worth as much as any ordinary I The Handsome Frei Vill indicate to strangers and visitors to ou AEGEST, BEST SELECTED AND CHEAPE; Found it Each Department is superintended by Get are made special arrangements with a Co: Ioths, Window Shades and Cornices cut to amer will have nothing to do but to make rcnT. Private Residences, Hotels and ( nd with despatch. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS J. Oct. 19, 42- t. J[1S IN, O(T, 18Th. Fresh American, French and Ger. nun Candies. Drums Fresh Figs. 1.4 and wlile boxes Fresh Layer taisins. Wine Glasses, Tumblers and Gob ets of Jellies. Assorted Flavorings. Shoo Fly Prize B>xes. Lemon, flutter, Wine, Novelty, (some. hing new), Sugar and Mushroom Grackers, ew and fresh. Boxes Italian Macaroni, that superior ouality for which I am noted for k eeping. L. R. XARSILL. Oct. 19, 42-1t. Cotton Seed Meal. THE undersigned has on hand a few acks of the above fhamed article, as a sam .ie from the Oil 3i:ls at Columbia. Parties wishing to try it will make early pplication. The Mill proposes giving 10c. per bushel 'or Cotton Seed, delivered at the depot here, tnd return the Meal. This article is very highly recommended is food for stock. J. NEWTON FOW LES. Oct. 19, 42-st. Special Notice. All persons indebted to Post Ornic for 'ostage, Box Rent, Stamps, Stamnpe.d En -elopes, &c., must call atnd pay the amnoulnt o .\lr. S. P. Kitnard, at tihe Post Office, who s our authorized agent to settle such lanis. The Suretica of A. X. Riser, P. 31. Oct. 19, 42-21. Notice of Municipal Election. OFFICE OF TIDE TOWN COUNCIL, NEWBERRY, S. 0., October 18, 18710. BY order of the Town Cone'd of the rown of Newberry, an ELECTION will be icld on the 1st Tuesday in November next, or an Intendant and Four Wardens, as by aw provided. THOMAS M. PAYSINGER, Oct. 19, 42-2t. Intena dit. The Geinille. RAMSDALE Norway Oats, For sale, SG per bushel, by W. H. WEBB. Oct. 19, -12-tf. NOTICE. We will offer for sale at public auction, it Newberry C. Hi., on Sales-day next, 7th %ovember, the tract of Land belon.:ing t,o he Estate of William Lyles, dee'dl., coin. aiing ahont iio acres, sit.unted in New. >erry County, on Broad and Enoree Rivers: bolt 2u4) acres are ini eukivation, sixty ci thich is fine bottom land, the remainder of he tract is well timbered, a good portion if whtien is original forest, also a good Iwelling house, gin house, and other out ,uildings. The purchaser will be required to pay 'ne third of the purchase money in cash, nd give a mortgage of the prenmises to se are the balance. A. GORDON, F. J. LTYLES, M. F. LYLES, Oct. 19, 42-3t. R. E. LYLES. Milk Cows For Sale. TH E subscriber has a few GOOD MILK ~OWS, with calves, which he will dispose f at fair prices if applied for sootn. H. D. BOOZER, Seven miles West of Newberry C. HI. Oct. 19J, 42-It. aurvivors' Association--Notice. THE annuaxl conventin of "The Suirvi. ors' Association of the State of South U;ar linma," will he held at. Collhmbhia, on the econd TIILRSDA Y of Nuvemiber next, Curing the State Fair. Oration to be delivered by General John .Preston. This Association is organlized "for the urpose of collecting And plreserving th;e ecords relating to the late war, an,d the iaterials for its history, and also for the nrpose of assisting our comrades who are nable to labor by reason of wounds re eived or disease contracted in the service, .nd the widows and orphans of those who i'll in the discharge of their duty. The "State Associatiou" is composed oP he "District Associations." Each District tasocittion is "entitled to send five dee ~ates' to the annual convention. The object in view appeals to the hearts I our people, and it. is hoped that everv )istrict will organize ant associationt an'd enid its representatives. 'Signedl.) WADE IIAMPTtIN. A. l'. Il -ru.ee. Pr-t I OPENING THE )DS ESTABLISHMENT L. KINARI). EA.ON byr opning to an aidmiring ged DRY GOODS HOUSE. f don't go anywhere else; but the great masses advanutage. We assert, without fear of eon IS THE ONE ISFACTION and FULL VALUE for their in the CITY. Every portion of the large at they are purchasing, and we guarantee rge, or 1MMENSE, would NOT convey nat.r an Df the 7EPARTMENTS CONTAIN. o. 'ET STOOK ry (iods Store keeps altogether, ich Plate Glass Front City WITVF. To STOP AND BUY from the T STOCK OF DRY GOODS THAT CAN kE this city. tlemen of long business experience, and we IPETENT Upholsterer, to have Carpets, Oil tit, and laid down or put up, so that tihe cus he selection, and we will do th3 rest, and do hurches furnished on the most liberal teru Ut ANY Size. H. & M. L. KINARD. . FALL 7. CLOT IPG. WRIGHT & CWPPUCK Have now in store their FALL an i Wl' TER STOCK of Mens', Youths' and Bos Clothing and Furnishing Good.s Complete in every line .as usual. careful!y -elected under the most favorabde circut stances. Our stock is larger, and includes a greater rariety, than ever before, among which are several entirely new and very pr,.tty sttles or goods. We cat-I'M enumne ,ate, but a few minutes examination will -onvince atiyone that we keep the largest 11d most handso-ne stock in Newberry, and that we are not to be UNDERSOLI) by any , retail Clothing House, North or South. NOTICE. We keep a tabtle of assorted1 Clothing,1 which will be~ sold ati cost or less, amion; wvijhi are miany r.are b~agati. Re-pectful, WRIGHlT & COPPOCK,. Boots and Shoes. Fin.e (Calfhand aewe'd dre.-s Bonote. Shoes & Ga iters .. . I..fble soi- w. p -Se:ilSkin-- - ' - ' . Eip hand Pg'd " ' " lieavy ibitchert - " - from0 to13l lIest D'ote Sole P'egged. Brogans f r 31en & Boys. - ip Peggedfor Women. Call at WIufu & C'POCK'*S. Oct.19.42-tf'. N~one better and few as good. AT .R. MARSHATJ'S. Oc.19, 42-lit. SEERIFF'S SALE. In the Probate (ourt-Newaberrv. .Dasvid Tiedrich anid Nancy Heidrieb hl. wife, ~ t. Hairrie.t S. 1idges-retition for Dow c.r. BY virtue of a Decretal order fronm Johr. T. Peterson, .Jud:tie of Prob::te for Newber ry C'ounry, I will~ sell at Newherry C.urt House on the tirst 3fniday in November -next, withtin the legal hours of sale: Onae tract of land, sitnuated ina Newh'errv County, conitaiuing six hundred and .:ixty-eight acres, mnore or less, lying on the i%outh-neet side otf the road leadimt froni Miybinton to H endlersoni'5 Ferry, and bounded by latula ~of R. I. Maeybnn, Enoree River, by l.uids lately owned by Mayes & Pay.,incger, and4 Mrs. Hannah Hfenderson. Sold as the prop ~erty of Hairriet S. JTodges, rat the suit of Davi Hledrich aInl his wife. Nancy Hedrich3 vs. Hlarriet S. Hodges, for Dower. TEtnMS oF S.aL..-So much as may be re quirced to pay the decree in this case, $6. 13, and tire costs must be paid ini cash, the b 1alanice on a credlit of one year, with inter ~est fromi day of stale, to be secured*' b) thte bond of the purchaser anid a mrortgarge of th land sold. T. M. PAYSINGER, s. N. c. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 11, '7i0-41--::t. .lt) Byviue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias to me directed- I will sell on the first4 Monrday in N%ovemlber next, the folloiwin.' property. viz: One huindredi and fornty arres of laind, .imore or less. hounded hv larnds oft Allen Nichols, Abramn Bedenharbh. Chlristiarn Enlow and others. LevIed on a:t the suit of L. C. Kihiler, vs. Luke Yichols. Tlermrs Cash. Oc.1.T. M. PAYSINGER. s. s. c. IGHARI) TUZERI, CITIY MA1CIE MOKS I 2a4IIEX MA1'KES ill kind.,of Miachinr, and lIe En:j.ines and lioilers of monst :api.oved pat ter:n, srtationry~r aind mto veable. Al-o, agent~ for the celebarrted EMORY GINS. These GIN.S. so well krnownr thro-t:lhott the South, need nto co'mmnent. In style of workmnishrip, and for elliieer of work, their tuirn-ouIt, with rthe samei' amrount of Oet. 12, 41--:;rm. I 'Vhl.L. hajv' for sah <'h'' i ci. lh fo