University of South Carolina Libraries
49 9W*81 Y 6. 64V, V Wedneday, Janary 15, 1873. Agents for Newberry Herald. The following responsible gentlemen are authorized to receive subscriptions to this pap::r, for which their receipts will be good: At Frog Level-Crpt. P. E. WiSE. Pomaria-Capt. Gus. DiCKERT. Liberty Hail-Mr. L. P. W. RISER. Columbia-Dr. E. E. JACKSON. Kinard's Tura Out-Dr. J. L. Speake. Postmasters are authorized to receive sub scriptions. NEW TERMS FOR 1873. Tbe HERALD Clubbed with the Lead Ing and Most Popular Maga. zines of the Day. The Proprietors wish to DOUBLE their Subscription List, and as a menus to accoin plish this end, propose the following unpre cedented terms, thereby enabling the peo ple of this County to get not only their own paper but one from abroad, at NEARLY HALF COST. CLCBS OF TwENTY, brought in by one person, will be turnished the HERALD each. at.......................$2.00 With the privilege of any of the following named leading papers and magazines of the day, each subscriber mal.xg nis or her se lection from the list, at the price na.ned: HERALD ard Scientific American.....$4 50 " ". Eclectic Magazine...... 5 50 " 4 Demorest's Magazine... 4 00 " Lady's Friend......... 4 (0 " " Peterson's Ladies Book.. 3 50 " " Saturday Evening Post.. 4 50 " " Rural Carolinian. .3 50 Southern Cultivator.... 3 50 Peters' Musical Monthly. 4 00 Southern " Journal. 3 .50 H ERALD, Lady's Friend and a beauti ful Chromo............. .......;4 50 HERALD, Saturday Evening Post and a beautiful Chromo................ 5 00 The above are among the best published, and as i. seen, are offered with the HERALD ALMOST AT THE PRICE OF OsE. CLUBS OF TEN--C.in make selection of above with I1ERALD, by adding Twenty-five c-nts additional on above prices. CL:BS OF FivF-Fifty cents additional. Either of the rates named are low, and any gentleman or lady, with but little loss of ti'ne, can get up a Club. The first lady bringing iu a Club of Twen tv, either for the HSrALD alone or in con nection with the other papers or magazines, will be presented with a copy of our paper, and any one magazine or paper she may prefer, gratis. No six months subscriptions taken for Magazines. MAKE UP CLUBS AT ONCE, And before th.s offer is withdrawn. Clubs should be handed in us early as convenient. Old subscribers renewing are entit-ed to samle low terms. No suhscriptions received wi:hout the cash, and all subscriptions which expire hereafter will be immediately stopped if not renewed. All ministers of the gospel will be fur nished the HErALD at $2 from this date. And for every twelve months subscriber at SR, they rmay obtain, the-y will be allow ed 50) ets. For a club of ive at club rates, one copy of Hr.nALn free and five per cent. of the club p,rice. Dec. 25, 1872-52-tf. Death. The Anderson Intelligencer notes the death of Col. J. Overton Lewis, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of Ocone-e, of apoplezy. The New Era. 'I his is the title of a new paper to be published about the first of February, at Greenwood, S. C., by the New Era Pub lishing Co., and to be edited by Mfr. W. K. Blake. See prospectus. Railroad Meeting. The corporators of the Laurens and Asheville Railroad, held a meeting at Laurens, on the ith of January, at which it was resolved that books of subscrip tions be opened immediately, and re tnain open till Sale-Day in February. No part of the subscription will be called for until the Company is fuliy organ ized, and then only five dellars on each snare subscr-bed. The Daily Evening Herald. The first number of this new claimant for public favor was received on Wednes day Iast. It is published in the city of Columbiia, and edited by Mr. L. C. Nor throp, assisted by Mie. E. W. Everson, late local of the ULion. The Herald is neat in appearance, and spicy in filling. As a Republican paper it is just what is needed, and will become popular no doubt. As an advocate of republican ism., it is expected that it will be lively, but we trust not unjostiy severe, nor yet tuntruthful. Tha Cotton Tax It is not unlikely that the bill will pass Gongtess so,on to refund the money amiounting~ to seventy-five mnillions-col lected as the~ tax on Cotton. The bil proposes that the quota due each State shall be lodged with the respective Gov ernors to be by himn distributed among claimnant's. and So:thi Carolina's share it is estimated amounts to $4,172,420.16. Not one of our planters but are interest ed ini this, and it behooves them to fresh en up their memoro ies as welli as look up their records, that when the t;:ne comes, as we trust and hope it may, they will !.c prepared to make a clear claim for w hat is their jutst due. Conviction of Stokes. Our readers are all familiir with the ..cumstances of the kiiling o,f Jab. Fisk, by Edward Stokes, and also with the no turious fact that it has been almost n;ext to impossible in New York to convict a man for murder, no matter how aggra vated may have been the crime, provided the murderer had moriey enough to pay his way out of the grasp of the hang man. Strange to say, Stokes ihas not come out of his trial as scores of others have, for on Tuesday last he was convicted of the crime, and has been sentenced to be han;ged on Friday, the 28th of Februiay, this bieing the longest time that could legally be allowed. It is said, lbowevcr, that his counsel will make erest exertions to obtain a nesr trial. W'ill he he hanged ? It hinages perhtaps ani wbh sidc the nurse is heaiest. i The Legislature, After its twenty days recess, convened on Tueiday last. A disposition is man ifested by -one of the members to ad iourn about the close of this month, but it does not meet with general favor. A great deal of the time is taken up with frothy talk, and but little has been done as 3 et of general interest. An item of i.ote is a concurrent resolution to exam ine into all the out-standing debts and pay certifcates due by the late Treas urer, N. G. Parker, to audit the same, and to authorize the piesent State Treasurer not to pay any of said claims. The Senate has vuted to repeal the lien law. In the Senate Saturday a bill was passed and sent to the ouse, providing for the extension of time t.r tie pay ment of taxes. The bitl provides that the comptroller-General, nuith the con currence of the Governor, :all have power to extend the tim.: when, in their consideration, it shalli be ne:essary to do so in any County. The PacifMe Fertilizers. CHARLESTON, S. G., December 9th, 1872. MR. EITOR : To confirm public con fidence in' the Guanos offered for sale by me, it has always been my desire to avail myself of the best scientific abil ity, in order to give the planter every possible guarantee as to their standard. My Warehouse in the city, as wel as the Pacific Guano Works at Rikersville, 1 have ever been open for inspection, and although the latter have been uider the personal supervision of Dr. St. Julien Revenel, yet with his entire approvai, our stock has yearly been examined by Professor Shepard, and his endorsement of their high standard received. I enclose herewith an extract -m his report just taken. The analyses are on file at my office. J. N. Rossos, No. 68 East Bay, and Nus. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. LABORATORY oF ANAIYTICAL CHEMISTRY, N. 2') Broad Street, up stairs, Charleston, S. G., December 9th, 18'72. This is to certify that I have sampled and analyzed the stock of fertilizers now on depo it at the works of the Pacioic Guano Company, at Charleston, and find them fully up to the old standard of the products of that Coipan,y. (Signed) CiAs. U. SUEPARD, JR. Analytical Chemist. Letting the Cat Out of the Wallet. We do not often "tell tales out of school," or in other words publish pri vate letters to the people of Askalon, or whisper their contents in Gath, but in the present instance we can't help it. The matter is too good to keep. Our friend, the Rev. J. M. Boyd, so well known and affectionately remembered in this district, waites us that himself and family, after their pleasant sojourn here, arrived safely back to the old appoint ment among the East Chester people, and in the fullness of his warm heart, knowing that his joy would be apprecia ted, says, "we found an elegant sup per awaiting us in the dining room, a pile of wood in the yard, a load of corn in the barn, two fine hogs, bought, dressed and "saltedt down," with ribs, back bones, sausages, &c-., to match, and ajar of lard and sack of flour in the pan try." It really does one good, or ought to, to hear of such a warm ,generous re ception to the returned pastor, and that iour excuse for giving publicity to the above small portion of our frien.d's inter esting letter. We would state fumther on our own authority, that this ishiis fourth year in that field, quite an unusual carse in the Conference. His charge must think a great deal of him or he of them -thno doubt. We trust the Rev. gentleman will excuse the liberty taken, and write again, once again in refer ee to the hearty and wholesome re :eption, we say "go thou and do like iise." " From Afrie's Sunny Fouatains." A colored friend has placed before us a copy of "The Republican," a small onthly p.aper published at Monrovia. ['rie paper openis with a clearly written rticle on "oficial courtesy," from which t might be inferred that the Liberian dicial!s are me'aurably wanrtinrg inm the erit of courteousness. Tis is lollowed by an ar ticle which reats of the residence of native Africanrs imonrg the Azmeriosettlers. The spirit ~f the piece can be learned from the fol owing paragraphs: "It is useless to he boastinig of our ei ilizing and christianizing the natives among and around us, whilst half, an d nore than half, naked people become so! :ommnon to us, that the-ir appearance eemis never to touch our finer sensibili is." The "paper mania" has extended to Sierra Leone, which is reckoned the mis ress of Wes.t Africa, and there they de. ~ire to start a paper to improve the so ial condition of the colony. The writer ays that a paper should be published in rder to break the monotony and aff'ord ~he public mind sufficient healthy pab ium to exercise its ingenucity, make de luctions and draw conclusions, &c.; and y thus be'ing absorbed in general top es and the world's affairs, have no time o atter.d to one's next door neighbors' rivate or domestic business. The arti le continues: "Much of thre unpleas ntness we experience in this very city especting shin der might be spared, if' ere were somnetni'g to interest the ublic and absorb their atte'ntion in eir social and domestic hours." We see that the slave trade coontin es. The trade in coffee, sugar, arrow ot, ginger, palm-oil and kernels is ood, but owing to the petty wars am.ong e tribes, and the sacrifice of time to olitics, breadstuffs, including the rice, ssada and potatoe crops, are very ort. The Lihor-ineho b aa rseA thrmna a poittial cri.is, and the Roye :damaini: tration, which tertrii;nated with the trag. ic death of its nisguided President, is followed by the Roberts' administration. Roye w4e regarded as much of a victim as a culprit. Absurd adulation and ac cursed gold led to the errors of his offi cial career, in which he was deposed, imprisoned, tried and condemned for high treason. lie perished while escap ing from prison to the Engli.h steamer. The Times, says, little did he think wihen he was trt-aing in Lonlon the flowery paths of feasting and banquet ing'-r*Vp: di:. to flattering toasts, and listening to disgustingly ftl,stiu liar rangues-that those I-aths 11 directly to the lone se% beach of .iheria, and a d-ath struggle wit the oc-ai waves. A Cancer Cured in Fourteen Days-The Med ical Faculty Nonplussed. The Kansa-; City Time, dated De ceiber 24, gives the filowing impor tant information, w hi will be received with dee) interc. It says There ha.s tr::nlireci in !hi. city lu ring the pnst two we k! one of the most remiarkaible cases on ieorl, being no more nor less than the extraction, root and branch, v-ithout pam, anid by the Simplest of means (f a large cancer from the left cheek of Mr. C. A. Chace, freight agent at Kanszas Gity of the 1Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. Mr. Chace discovered, about six years ago, a small red spot growing upon his left cheek, imnetiately below the eye. This red spot increased in size. an( soon developed onc of those dangerous and most unplets:it of todily afflictions-a cancer. F,;r about two years Mr. Chace has tried every medical advice and treat mlient, and still the horrible protuberace cortinued to grow, and threataned ulti mately to eat the face ani cause him to lose the use of one eve. A council of phyici-ms, each of them prominent in hiS practice, was hl a few weeks ago, when it was proposedl to cut out the cancer from the face. This proposition, had it been carried out, would have en dangered the lie of the patient, hence it .ras not ado'p-cd. About two weeks ago Mr. Chace cafled upon Professor Ka-log, proprietoi of t!:e Turkish baths, on Wainut-stre-t, who boldly announced his alility to cure the cancer in fifteen days if his directions were strictly corn plied with. Mr. Chace, glad to avail himsel of any resource for getting rid of his cawer, consented, and at. once went under Dr Kel!ogg's treatment. le W' placed in a Turkish bath for two hour., each day for seven days, with a tunaperature of 170, when it was found that the cancer uas do(,pping out root and fangs entire. It first became red on one side and then burst the skin. Mr. Chace qpplie d, by Professor Kellogg's adice,, a poultiec, w1hich aided in draw ing the cancer Irimi the cheek. During the last w e'ek his fan.ily, who resided in West Kanisa.; City, haie watched with great anxiety the c!re being effected. (in Sunday the anxiety was so great that notwithstanding the intense cold weather, Mrs. Chace called at the baths to inform Professor Kellogg that the cancer was about ta drop out. Yester (lay morning the patient himself brought the cancer in a small vial to Professor Kellogg, and it had fallen out clean, and with all its roots andi fangs attached, leaving nothing except the ugly indenta tion in the face where the cance:r had been. lie w ill now continue to take the hath until the chaeek is healed. The cancer, as extracte-d, is ahout the size of a hazel iut. It is preset v'ed at the baths for the inaspection of the curious. Mr'. C'hace ard famrily~ are, of cour.ce, mouch deligbted at tiS alnost tniraculous case, which is as surprising as it is im portant to the public. It has heretofore been c<msidered almost impossib>le to cure ctancrs except by cutting them out by :he roots. The discovery made and the cure ;.a formedi by Professor Kel logg, by means of hot vapor baths, is one of th,e n:ost useful as trel!l as the miost remiarkable on recuod. SMA.t Pox.-Fr-om reliable authori ty, we learn that the small pox, which has been prevailing in the neighborhood of Barkers Greek Church is boeing rapidly checked. No more tnew cases, and the majority of those who have had it have been but slightiy alfeted, as the type was only a mild form of varioloid. [Anderson Intellige::cer. Oi-R MONTflLY, publi-hied at Clinton, by W. P. Jacobs, is acknowledged for Jan uary. Oaly 50 ets a year. Scud for a copy. THE RIRAL CAROLINIAN-Thle Jantuary number of this excellent agriculturalist is to hand, and is unusually well filled. No far mer should be without this paper-, and it is guaranteed that any one number w ill bene fit him more than the cost of at whole years subscription. P'ublished by Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, at $2. Sub scriptions received at this ofiee. This number also contains a supplement-l the Carolina Fertilizer Almanac and Far mers' Journal for 1S73. BRAINARD's MUSICAL WORLD opens its tenth volume with increased attractions. [lhe music in this number (January) is 'Maggie D).zrl-ng, a bt:antif'ul song and chorus, by llorsee- E. Kimball; 'Solomon Grundy's Valse," a neat and eff'ectivc in strutmental piece for beginners, lby Karl Merz: and "Little Beauty March," No. 5 of Golden Blossoms, Chtarles KinkeWs new set of teaching pieces. Subscr-iption price $1.00 per annum. Send 10 cents to S. Braintard's Son's, Cleveland, 0., for specimen copy and comple!e catalogue of sheet music. THE BEE-KEEPERS' JOURNAL AND NA TiONA L A GtRIc ULTU'RIsT, for Janutiary, 1873, comes to us with a new and attractive head ing, its name changed to National Agrie turist and Bee Jourinl, and the paper er: large-d to sixteen quarto pages. It isdeo ted to AgricultIure, I lorticultatre, A piculture. Thme Youth, the Fazmily and eve.ry interest of ruralists 01 w.hatever occupation. It is hand somey~ ilan-trated in all its departments and ts contents fuill of practical interest. ii1.50 per year-. with a splendid C:iromo free. sam pie wvith terms to agents, free. Address H. A. King & Co., 14I Murray Street, New York. THE AMERICAN FARMER's ADVOcATE. rhe subject. of ca-operation amoug farmers is beginning to attract very much :attention in all parts of the country. At St. Lcuis last M:ay, the National Agricultural Con ress was organized by the consolidation of he National Agricultural Association and he Agricultural Congress, and at once lay ise and judicious action secured the con i.Tnce ofsocieties throughout the country,1 oth collectively and individually. In many I arts of the country district conventions lav-e been called and numerously attendedl by the farmers, and the resolutions adopted, eiuee a growing appreciaticon of the value mnd necessity of co-operative action. The Atperican Farmer's Advocate, which as espoused the cause of the Congress, has, ith full confidence in the growing populari v of this movement, been sent to every gricultural society and to all the newspapers f the country, at the individual expense oft iae pblishers. It has perseveringly present-a d the bceets of the Congress. and we can eartily commeag it to the attention of ~very farmer. The Congress holds its next meeting in (ay, at Indian.apolis, Ind., and it propsisas a ci be an occasion of much interest to agri ultrist. ~ very sc.ciet.y in th~e country hould be representcd thaere. Full information in referece to it may be btined hy addressing the Secretary, Cha.. V. Greene, at Jackson, Tenn.. at v:hicht C r neokzha e oa i nbished ~ I lFoR THE Ur.RALD. MOUNy' PLEASANT, S. C., .lan. '73. Messrs. Editors-Our truck farmers have begun their campaign, and are hard at work getting their lands in order for the peas, cu cumbers, &c., which are destined for North ern tables. Some even have a few of the marrow-fat variety peeping out of the ground and looking as if they were afraid that they may have come out a little too soon. The farmers are disposed to augar favora Ny from the prevalence of such early and severe cold as indicating an early spring, so important to success in this business. Vege tation must be ahead of the seasons to in sure successful results in this branch of farming. and it being comparatively in its infancy here, I trust the enterprising ones will meet with ample remuneration, and that those who met with losses the last season may be fully compensated. The chaste and beautiful Masonic Temple, recently completed and turned over by the tasteful builders, Messrs. Devereux Brothers, to the excellent fraternity who caused its erection for their benevolent purposes, and dedicated with such imposing and appropri ate ceremonies, is now a most attractive or nameut to the location it occupies. standing on the corner of King and Went worth streets, conspicuouly in the midst of so great a throughflare. it will a!ways at tract the atte:ition of visitors and strangers, and be a prid and pl!easure to those who live on interest in the work of charity and brotherly love. The first story of the bnilding, fronting on King strect, has been fitted up in two e!egant stores. The corner *-te is occupied by Messrs. L. Elias & C. , as a shoe store, and a most tasteful establishment it is too. The sto.-k appears very ample, and to comprise everything in that line, arranged in such ap propriate and neat style as to set off every thing to the bes: advantage. The otier is leased by Messrs. Felix Fisher & Co., and named the "Masonic Temple Ba- I zaar," where on Christmas Eve old "Santa Claus" must have dealt largely in making his purchases for the tiny stockin;-, for there lie must have found everyth ing his fer tile imagination could require in the shape i of Christmas toys, confectionary and fruit. It is the intention of the proprietors to ar range the establishment as a Luncheon or Refreshment Room for Ladies, on the plan of those in the Northern cities. f must not omit to mention the new, pala tial store of Messrs. Furchgott, Benedict & Co., at No. 27.5 King st., as an evidence of energy and perseverance in business. Com - mencing not long since on a comparatively smaller scale, their business has assumed the proportions indioated by the large and ele gant establishment now occupied by them, and exhibited in a style creditable to any city in the United States. The beautiful and endless variety of foreign and domestic fan ey and staple goods which make up their stock, are most skilfully and artistically dis played, and rendered as attractive as taste and deign can make tbem. Yours truly, KAPPA. TAxF:S.-Our peopie are cotinig to the front bravely. and the taxes are being promptlv paid. Since the books for col kctioni were opened the Treasurer has filled over 1,000 receipts; sent the State Treasurer $10,000 aid paid $500 on the new. Court hlouse. The county tax of three mills is being almost exclusively paid in county drafts and jury tickets, and if this is continued niuch longer the Treasurer and assistants will have to take their pay in jury tickets. Ab hev-iile county scrip is not demanding a a high premium. It sells slowly at 25Ie per cent off. Tfhe county, after the pres- t ent taxes are collected, will be about *20,000 in debt. One thing is certain,1 so long as a $20,000 debt hangs over our county, its march of improvement will be slow and the prosperity of its citizens will be greatly retarded. Will the State come to our relief or shall we ] repudiiate ?-Abbeville Medium. J BOWLS vs. DEacs-h e York Tribune correspondent at Washington senit the following despatch to that jour nal otn Saturday last: Trhe llouse Elections Committee will make a decision in the liowen-D.eLarge contested case before the 15th inst. Mr. Bowen is confident that he will he given the seat ini time to draw the two years' salary, milenge, stationary and other pier quisites, before the Congrens expires on the 4th of March. I)eLarge holding the seat, has of course drawn piay and allo~w ances up to d1te, so the Governmenit will( be out of pocket $12,000 or $15,000 by reason of contest, and will, beside, have to pay the expenses incurred by bothI contestants in taking testimony. a Cuors.- A cording to the last month ly rep)ort ofthe l~nited States Commissioner of Agriculture, South Garolina produces1 the lowest yi eld of anty State in the Union of wheat, rye and oats, the number of bu sheis ior each being 6.04 w~heat, 6.04 rye, and 8.00 of oats. The highest average for oats is 4(0 bushels per acrec in Nebraska, five times as great as South Carolina. P In many counties of this State the corn crop is reportedI to be hetter this year than ever before, l'he cotton crop is better than last year. 570,632 acres were tinder cultivation, which yielded 103,858,664a pounds, or 223,351 commercial b-alas. It is believed the total number of bales produced this year will exceed three and a half mnilions. S-roKEs SENTENCE.D TO IE IIANCE.- - Neiw Yoitic January 6.--After notice of exception to the Judge's rulings, Stokes was asked what he had to say why sen-b tence of death should not be passed up an him, Stokes, in reply, said he had not intentionally violated any law, and thait the testimony upon which he was C :onvicted was manufactured and per ured. in Judge Boardmnan then, in a feeling ad. P iress, in which he alluded to the prison ?r's youth anti stocial surroundings, sen- b encedl the prisoner to be hanged (in F'ri -ay, th (lh ay of Fe-bruary next, be.. ng true shortest time that could be legal. y allowed the murderer. Pos-r '4asr::: R A N A WAY-Mr. Enoch 'an non, Radical Post Master at this plice eft his office some three wveeks ago and IA ias not sir.ce neen heard from. We undier tiiid that lie is a heavy defaulter and in 11 probaility has genero.:.dy conchided o :!lonw his bond.smen t settle- with ati ne'.le Sam the balance due, while lie pe raits the pleasure of the President for 'ia liat certain promotion to which, sce.ord- th i;g to R adical ethics he has shown him elf entitled.-Carolina Spartan. Ran:a .\vis-An Eagle was killeda ew days ago by Mr. Trhos.. J. Duckett, neasuring 6 feet 8 inches from tip to tip. fwings, anid weighing 9) lbs. One of lie talons of this rare bird can be seen d t this oliee.-Laurens Herald-.a Aiexandcr Hi. Stephens, Bern Hill, Gen N ral Gordon, and Herschel V. Johnson, . ii want to occupy the vacant se:at in1 the ritedr States Senate which belongs to - ;eorgia._________$ The new L'putt ?ouse .', le ise oump',etd, and thbe r'arious couniy~ oe.rs d commfoable quarters there-in. 4 Do-partnership Notice. THE Subscribors have thi. day formed a 'o.partnership uid-r the tiame and ztvle of ILSON'&- CHAPMAN, in the Dry Good. tnd Grocery bu!iness. J. if. WILSON, J. E. CHAPMIAN. Jan. 9, 1872-2-: t. ROOMS TO RENT. FiUR good ro;.ms to) rent, either singly yr altogether, in a convenic-t distance from he Court House Squire. These rooms are zuitable for a family. Apply to, MRS. E. A. BRADLEY. Jan. 15, 2-2t. Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Axes, &c. 36,000 lbq. Pure S;wedes Iron. 5,foo lbs. Pure English Plow Steel. ',000 lbs. Pure Swedes Plow moiuids. jo K-egF Old Dominion Cut Nails. 256 pair bu-st Traces. nssorted sizes. 20 dozen Wood and Iron Bound Ila,es. 25 dozen "Colli:'," Ader's and Mann's Axes. Togetier witi a large and superior stock )f general II.rdlware and Cutlery, which .as been purchaseid fron Importers and Ianufactirers at lowest casl prices, arid is )ffer--d to the public at lowest living rates, FOR CASH 6NLY. S. P. BOOZER & CO. Jan. 15, 2-4t. DNE OF THE MOST USEFUL AND COMPREHENSIVE BOOKS OUT! The Great Industries of the United States," jontaining 1,.A0 pa-es and 501 Engravings, >eing a complete enCeyelopedia of arts and nlanu11fac tures, in all ages. A limnited number of copies for sale at THE BOOK STORE. 11011ME1TAL. L. MV-. SPEERS, CONTRACTOR For the crection of all kinds of MONUMENTS, Monumental Head Stones 'OMBS, COMMON GRAVE STONES, &c. Yard near N. A. Iiter's Sop. New erry, S. J. Jan.I. 15, m. SONS OF TEMPERANCE hi (roceries, Candies ad other goodi, SHOULD ou be in neced, of L. R. 31A4 RH A LL ATTEND o this notic.e, an rav you cash. REGULAR MEETINGS f old friends a t M A RH A LL'S n:akes -ade pleasant and i>risk. Jan. 15, 2--Ih. SOLU BLE VAVASSA GUANO. THIS MOST PPRflEl FERTIIZER, Whiichm has .establijshed a standard. ebarae :r for ~orn, Cotton, Wheat, &c., cartn einientiv n ecomendc: to Farmers 1-I Plani:tr, anii I . :l sell for S55 Carsh, or 3 on OCrdt, per To.. of 2,t'o ibe. *he "Dissolved Bone Phos: phate,"' Rich in Soluble .Rone Phosphate, an;d 'epaLred for comtpostinig w ith Catton Seed Sother vegetable riiatter, 835 Cash, or t) art Credit, per Totn of 2,11. !W I anm agenit for both of the above and ill take ple:'smte iiin.rupplyinig myi friends d customers with the samire. Send i:n >nur orders. early. TIIOS. F. IIARMON. .Jan. 1.5, 2-;mr. NOTICE. Th' Counrty Comrmissioner wi rev da for tIhibirlinrg of S,'n:.'s Bridge across! uhl River, arnd i:nother B3ridgre aecros Lit River. near .1. B. Smiith's plantation, id tao Ibid,z, having been r inspected by >ur:ty Comm i sioneCrs andi condlen:nted. And it is proposed byv the Couaryt 'onr. is.sioners to ma~ke sorme chnan:e in thne >ad le.adting~ to Is t named in DBridge, to fa. itate the buiilding of the Bri.le, aid for iter errbtankmietn:5. Propiofas will be re ived until the~ 14 th Feb,rtr:rv, .and specifi tions cit be loan.d at (i'ointy Cm iiiis rers (Odice. DENNIS MOATS, Chir man B. C. C. F. R. K:\.'.tiins, Clerk I. C. C. Jan. IS, 2-'st DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.. All persons hioldPine demands againt thei tare of Adamn Etiig, deceased, aro reby totiil to renider theta int properly .ested, by the 15thr of February, and all rnts it an ise indleted? will m:ake i:t -ate paymrernt to the undi,ersignied, as .1.4fAGB F.PTING, Adm'r. Jan 15 2-W -NOTICE. yH.~ Vreditors of the E r of 'frae ntard, l:ecea.-edl pI resent thre i eiris, i .iv asnested,. to th.- .cirra i e re t, as 1: that iny I wil maken a set metorin tChie ProbatCe Co. rt fo Newherr tin:y, an.1apply ti.r a d icg a'Ex -tor. .L~ .~j 4INAD. e 1an. 15, 2-:X I Exceutor. o -- ---- - - ______ - - C' 5 o$ 0Per Daiy AensW d! J ofeither sex. young or old. make more mion- c at w ork for us in their spare mcments. oir a1l time. than ::t anything else. P::rticulars 0 e., Adge; s3 Stno & Ci'., Portland, WILLIAMSTON MALE ACADEMY. OPE3iS FEBRUARY 3d, 1873. ,T. H. CARTISLE, Principal. A first class Preparatory School. Un. I surpassed for rapid and thorou;,h advance. ment of Classical Students. Students pre pared for Freshman Class in two years frm commeneig L.atin Gramnnar. A good opportunity for students taking a Re::e!r Cour-e. The Principal has few eqials "n the s -hewl room. R.trs n: Tra .- Aifil, $l21, J;2o, according to gra-de. Board in private fami lies, $12. The Board do, tierefore, truthfully re comiend the School to pubilc patronage. For particulars send for a Circulir. J. E. PICKLU, B. F. BRoWN, W. A. .\cGURKLE. J. B. BOAZ51AN, JANIES GAIBRELL. Jan. 15, 2-tt. PROSPECTUS THE NEW ERA. A Paper devoted to the popular interests. Will be published weekly. by the New Era Publish Company. at Greeiwuod. S.u.. about the 1t ofFebrua ry. M73. at S2.'-' per annuim, in advance. Edittd by W. N. Islake. TH E NEW ERA will be conducted on the following civil and political maxims, as vital to the intere:ts of the State. :nd will labor earnest ly, in accerdance therewith, to adjust the people to their new circumstances: Ist. "In passing successfully through any crisis. the peoIe must pcssess elasticity enough to adapt themsevcs to ncw conditions. Nothing seals the I fate of a uation sooner than the stubborn adher ence to obzolete us4ges and forms which the pro gresr of Society is determinedly throwing of." 2d. The State is enriched in proportion as the permanency of her citizenship is secured. To efect his end. Isi.d proprictois should be en cour;ged to (ifer their lands on such terms and in such qta:ntitie. na will enat-le the head of every fAmily to btcome a land holder. rnd thus. being identified with the material interests of the Stute, contribute to her prosperity. 3d. Vulers are the people's agents. invested with power -for the punishment of evil-doers. and for the praise of them that do well," to whom it is the duty of the people to render a!l proper resvect and obedience; "for there Is no power but of God; the powers that be are or dained ofGod." 4th. The proper rule of political faith is that which aids the Administration. and enables it to develope thL material interests of the State; to promote the happiness. by securing the peace and quiet of the individual citizen. and h:rmony among all clase,s of Sqc iety. .EW ERA PI'ltlLPSHING COMPANY. Greenlwo)od, S. C., December 21tt, 1872. 2-if COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. COTrYr Co.IMtISo-1.n.; OFFICF. January 10, 16'il. The Overseers of Public Roads are here by notilied to give inmediate notice to able bodied musle citizens between the ages of IS and 45 years, who are liable for Road duty, to turn ou!t intnediatt.y aid work the Road., iad put the same in good order and crndition, as we, tie Cuu.tv Commission ers, have this dy set forth an unflinchingi determination to have the Roads of this Couty put in good order. ItENNIS MOATS. Jan. 15. 2-:. Chairman B. C. C. NOTIGE. ALL persons holdinz dematnds agdhist the Estate of Charies Johl.nSto:, deceased, are ltreby notified to render the same, at tested as required by law, to the under si:ned, or to HiA At.orneys, Mers. Fair. Pope & Pope, at Newberry C. II., S. C. The Estate wi'l Ie sotiled a an early day. I. S. JOiliNSTN, .h- Admn'r., of the Estate Charles Johnston, STATiE OF SOUTH CAROLINA -NEWBERR.Y COUNTY. Bv James U. Leahv., Probate Judge. Wn.:as.its, II. C. 'Moseleyv hath~made suit to me to grant hinm Letters of Admnin istration of the Estate and effects of 0. B. C;armichael, deceased. These are tiw.refore to cite and admonish all asnd singular, the hin,dred and creditors of the said d.-ensed, to be and appear be f tre me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, on the 29th day of JTanuary n.ext, r.fter publication hereo f,j att 11 e'e!oek in the forenoon, to she w cause, if any they have, why the sail ad tmnistration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 1 3th day of January Arnu Domi., 187:;. J.TAMES C. LE AIlY, r. t. s. c. JTan. 15. 2-ut. ST.VT E OF SOUTH (.\ROLIN. NEWBERRY COU.NTY. By Janmes C. Leahy, Probate -Judge. Whereas, Eliza .J. Reeder bath made suit to ime to grant her Letters of Adnminis trxtion, of :he Estate and effects of William D. Reeder, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admionish all and sitngular, the kindurz'd and creditor of' the said d.'ceased, to be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probiate to be hel at Newberry Coutrt Hlou,s., Ott the 21st day of .Jaiuairy tnext, after public-ation hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause. if' anyt they have, why the said ad ministratin should not be granted. Given under my htand this 1st day' of January,; Anno D)onini, 1 t73. Jan. I5 2-2 TO SUBSCRIBERS. I have reduced the rates of "The Pro gressive Age," to $2 50, single colies, 5 subscr.bers $1 c..0, :I1 stubscribers. 82ft.00. JIn u, 1-tf. THE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOL.E OVER -SEAM INC ANr> SEWIG MACHJNE, BUY THE BEST !i 'he UlERICAN will1 Last a Life TIme. I It is superior to all others for simtplicity nd durability. It has bei pronounced by the bestme hatnies the best finished, and umade on the etpia, of anyr miacino mtainfacotred. i!sew the finst anid coarsest fabries, no lte ow much starch. Never drops titches, runs light and almost noiseless. (;ail .d e xainine for yoref Sold Ott the- mo-t reasonable termis and atisfacetion guaranteed. In'ciemnts to clubs. LOVELACE & WHEELER. EIYLE . C1., iflE (LLEGE, SPARTAN~BURG DISTRICT, OPEFNs' FlIRL ARY FlI'ST. The cheap- ( 1-Femah:' CoIlege in tnhe South; closes las: r ovember: ten Calendatr Months; Vaca on in the. Wsinter- Fall Term begins 1st of uly; Board from $10 to $12: Tuition, S4; [usic, -4 per MIonth: No E.ITms: No barg'e 'or 1Tuto of Daughters of Ministers f te Go')'el or So'ldiers k illed in h::ttIM. T,-' W.IRD) WHISTE, President. Dec 18 51-1 l 1a R. & W., SV. S FFIELD COLUMBIA, S. C., AR E daily receiving additions to their eleaijt .toek of CLOTHING, H ArT s EAT AND) ~~ krdhGo ods An entirely new line of MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S H A T S, .Just received. In our CUSTOM DEPART1ENT we are exhibitinz the choicest pat torns of foreign and domestic Cassimeres and Vestings. Give us a call. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, COL[MBIA, S. C. Jan. 8, 1--f. THE WARREN Improved Hoe. The LATEST and BEST HOE fur COTTON Ever manufactured. Capital fur gardens also. To form an idea of its great adaptability and wonderful merits, comec and examine. An invoicecjust received by jan 8 1 MAYES & MA RTIN. NEW FIRM 1s .A OLD ESTiBLISIIEDlllOSE. JOMI E. WFEBB & 00., II:aving par.:A1nd.. the entire stock in trade of .\eus LAKE &: CO., to which they hav~e made trgc and seasona"ble addi tions, respectfully call the a:t'tenton of the citizens of Newbierry to :ihc Saine. Their (01 cosit5 of EDRY 4A(ODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HATS, CAPS, e BOUTS AND SHOES, TOBACCO, &c., &c., Whc the n il elo the most reasonable Thyare A(GENTS FOR TIIE MOST AP. PRO)VED) FERTILlZERS. LIDERiAL ADVANCES 31ADEL ON (COTTON CONNIGNED) TO NEW YORK. BAL.. TIMORE OR (CHAR L,E STOUN. JY0. E. W EBB. THOS. M. LAKE. Come and Secure a El0OE IDl A Y rum Motte & Tarrant's stock iFancy Goods. Perfumieries, oa ps. &c. These goods are o be sold AT COST. Call , >rice them. and vou will buv. JAS. M'INTOSH{, Dec 18 L'm Receiver. BOULEVIRI SKIRTS. 'HINTZ and SOLID COLORS, * Something entirel ynew, t I. C. SIIIVER & CO*S GRAND CONOLHIATt00! TWO LARGE STOCKS OF GOODS IN ONE!!! -:0: $15,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND AT CST1 WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY!I And cordially invite our 'riends, customers, and the >ublie generally, TO (0E IND SEE F IT 18 \OT 8O. For having purchased the ntire stock of Mr. Mathias 3arre, and removed to the ommodious store lately oc upied by him, with cur origi al stock, we can offer a 0ONSO[IDATEII Never Before Equalled WEWB ERRY. IcFALL & POOL, At M. BARRE ES Old Stand. All pr'cron., inidebjted to us for 1871 d 1972. are advised to come and tie immediately. Jan. 1, 1--tf'.