The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

Tie steamer Tycoon, from Memphis to Louis-
vile, with !, 500 bales Of cotton, was burned on
the night Of the 9th instant, at 'LfEtle Prairie
Bend. No lives were lost. -~ - '.t..
asTexas papers estimate that there will not be
more than half crop. The cotton Ct that State
that was raised by the Germans is said to be
cleaner and offairer quality than that grown by
slaves. Z -, ...-.. r. T. .-. -. ,
1t is estimated that-25,0oo bales ofcotton will
be procured this year along the line Of. the Hi
nois Central Railroad, against 5000 last.
A letter from Kenneth Raynor, Of North Caro-
lima, is published in the Washington Republican,
of the llth He fayors the separation of: the
white and black races, and advocates the coo-
nizatioa Of the blacks-by the Government. He
declares IN sincerity that if this separation does
not take place, the Southern States viii, in ten
years. relapse into barbarisrnsy and asserts that
his personal observation con7inces him that the
labor CT the black race cannot be made available
in the South. r.~- -: 49, *: ..
In North Carolina, he adds, publisa opinion is
unanimous in favor of the separation of the white
Fand black races, and that tse same view IS gain
ing strength rapidly over the Seuth..s' - - =
he also,says that there will not be 2G0 bales
of cotton grown during the present yearin North
Carolina. ..-~ .-s s-... s.>,
Orders have been issued from Washington, for
mastering out the Twenty-third Army Corps,
composed exclusively:of colored tsoops, and now
doing duty. on the Rio, Grande. -.s.-, -.
The new steamships Aoueka and Emily B. Sou
der, OF Philadelphia, have been purchased by
Messrs Archibald Getty & Co., of Charleston, S.
c., who will rim them on regular line between
that city and New York. d.. -: .s..5.
Two ambassadors haye arrived at New York
from Tunis, the first embassy ever sent from that
old nest of piracy to this country. '.,.'..
lsg5 The Augusta ChroncIsEsays arrangements are
now in progress to colonize ten thousand acres
| of land in one couutyin Georgia with Irish and
German settlers.
At recent Consistory, the Pope, in bis Allo-
cution, is reported to have spoken against sects
in general, and Masopey in particular, and to
have .ensured sosefeigns WHO fproteeted them.
| In connection with this subject, he adVerted to
the obsequies of Marshal Ma SnaI, at Paris. =
Fenian prisoners are brought before the au.
.thorities almost daily, Correspondence had been
seized, showing that the assassination and exter'
mination Of the nobility, at the bursting out of
! of pixies is being extensively carried on. Many
| thousands of dollars had arrived from America
to adm revolutionizing Irelan: s6ss
Prot. DeBow mass Ssetued larSeW, ofii, anu Will
publish his Review there. The Review win form
the best medium for the Interchange of opinion
! by the first minds of the Southsupon the great
! questions of labor and production. - - 80,
/ The English fashion of wearing the -hair>loose
4 down the back has come into vogue in Broad
! way. The ladies also orhanent the tops of their
headso>w with two gilt bands crossing over from
ear to ear Heavy sBalmoral Skirts are worn
everywhere All the ladies loop up their dresses
for the streets. be it rain or shine-a fashion
which enables them to exhibit the high polished
soots, adorned with tassels, which are getting to
The Wilmington Herald gives the names of
three negroes elected as delegates to the North
I Carolina State Convention. b.