University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL. Oua AGENTS IN CHARLESTON.-The ad vertising agency of Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, represented byRoswell T. Logan, F Esq., is the only anthodzedgency for this paper in Cliarleston. "MEfsa. URIFFis & HO?7MAN, Newspa Advertising Agents. No. 4 South St., Eai timore, Md., are duly authorized to contract for advertisements at our lowest rates. Adver tisers.in that City are requestedto leave their tR Tors with thIs hoose" AN IMPORTANT XATTER Just as no piece of machinery can work without grease, so no business can be con ducted without money, the boot and shoe business especially. The subscribers want money, must have it, and the appeal is made for all parties indebted to them to settle at once, before one or two extremities are resorted to. Don't put us to extremities. Some of these accounts have been open since 1870.. Come at once. ABRAMS & METTS. Jan. 8, 1-tf. COMPLINENTARY.-Our thanks are due Col. T. Dodamead, General Superintendent of the G. & C. R. R., for season ticket over his road. MIG2ATING.-Quit' a number of colored people-ninety or more-men, womeu and children, left the upper part of Laurens County 'ast week, and passed through Newberry, en route for Tennessee. NEW MARBLE YARD.-By reference to card it will be seen that Mr. L. M. Speers has opened a Marble Yard in this place, and is prepared to contract for monuments, head stones or any character of work in his line. Mr. Speers will guarantee satisfaction. Loox Or.-We have been requested to state to the public that in a few days the store formerly occupied by Abrams & Metts, will be opened as a Dry Goods store, and an elegant 'stock of goods displayed. Be on hand for the opening, and be prepared for buying. WILLIAMSTON MALE AcADEMY.-Atten tiousCa%lied to the card presented by the Boardof the above named Academy in this paper. The advantages accruing from a course in this Academy are many, among which may be named a thorough and rapid education,!ow rates of tuition, cheap board. and last but not least, a delightful, healthy climate, with access to miner.l spring. NO POSTPONEXENT.-The Columbia Un ton's "reliable" says that there will be no postponement of the time for imposing the penalty upon those who refuse or neglect to pay their taxes before the 15th. The relia bles of the Union are not always correct, yet we are not disposed to doubt its infoi ma tion in this respect, and we would advise our readers who have not paid to do so at once. TE NAVAssA. GuiNos, of which Mr. Thos. F. Harmon is the agent, are offered on fair and reasonable terms, and as this Is the time for farmers to be laying in their sup plies, while they have the money, and be. fore the active work of Spring commences, they are invited by Mr. Harmon to come -and purchase from him of the celebrated Navassa, at the low cash price. If this does not suit, because of short funds, his credit prc cranywill._Either plan will suit SMI.-POx.-We oiei several of our exchanges that this loathsome disease is making its appearance, but in most caces in -a mild form. We have heard of no case -here, but as the community can have no cer titofimmunity, and can only hope that daqrrl a visitation may be snaren . it Ie welthat every precaution be adopted, and asoeof the means is vaccination, it would be well to resort to it at once. Our readers wlbeacting wisely if they consult their Letters remaining iu the Post Office, held for postage: Chas. Pracht & Co.. Baltimore, - Md.; Dr. S. Perkley, Charlotte, N. C.; Hen. ry Dawkins, Boston, Geo; Milton Jackson, Newberry, S. C.; 0. H. Kelly, Washington, D. C.; Dr. W. M. Kinard, Newberry, S. C.; *Pink Brown, Frog Level, S. C.; L. E. Folk, Newberry, S. C.; Bird Cromer, Frog Level; Dr. R. S. Whaley, Newberry C. H., S. C.; Henry Counts, Boston, Ga.; Mr. J. Kibler, Newberry ; George Daywalt, Newberry; Gen. M. W. Garey, Edgefield C. H., S. C.; Rtich ard Fawcett, Union C. H., S. C. Housus WANTED.-During the year past the demand for dwellings was unprecedent ed. This year opens with an undiminished want for house room. Twenty dwellings at the least calculation could be filled with good tenants were they to be had, and it is a mat ter of surprise that capitalists do not turn their attention to such a profitable mode of investment. There are plenty of good and eligible building lots unimproved which k- might be made to yield a handsome income, *: and afford habitations for those who are forced to board or live about in furnished rooms. Bluild houses ye monied men. FHow TET DID SUFFBR.-Last Friday was a bitter cold day, and the wind was as sharp as a doable-edged sword, consequently there was much suffering, and none felt it more than the ladies who left comfortable homcs and fires to take the cars down. Un fortunately, they started too soon, not bear ing in mind that you must "look out for the * engine when the whistle blows," conise quently, they had to remain over there in the cold so long and suffered so much that the soul of a snow-embedded Esquimaux would have melted with commisseration. We ad vise our travelling friends, particularly la dies, to wait hereafter till they hear the whistie. A comfortable room at the depot with a good fire, would be highly appre ciated. *Tas TAxES.-The tax books have been open now some eight days. and the rush has been continuous during the whole of that time. We learn from the Treasurer tha t $30, 000 have been already paid in, and of that ~' amount about $5,000 for Couty purposes, and that the number of receipts filed is 1,000. Iu a short time, the Treasurer informs us, that for the benefit of the tax payers, the amount of taxes received for all purposes will be published in full. In this connection it is requested that we publish the following opinion of Attorne3 General Melton, as to how the taxes levied for the present year are to be applied: '-In my opinion, the taxes to be collected -:nder the levy for the current fiscal year, Ita must be applied exclusively in payment of re thte expenditures of this year; and cannot be S appropriated,to any extent, to the deficiencies of the past or any previous year. I do not doubt stt if a County Treasurer should thus divert taxes from the purposes for which they are levied, he would become liable therefor upon his official bonds. T "For the purpose of meeting any deficien .Li cies duzring the fiscal year ending 31st Octo her, 1872. the authority to levy a special tax Nwill be necessary.' t Last year's crop of cereals in the Uni te:tes e-gareg:ated 1,650,000,000, vaai May uedl at $l,000,000t,000, about eight per ,...nr of whjich reached the seabuard. The merit of a business enterprise cannot be tested in a few months. It takes years to bring out its strong points or develop ele ments of weakness. The Balt;more Adver tising Agency of GRIm. & HoFFcAN seem ed a success at the start. Etablished in 1867, it has waxed stronger with each year of its existence, until it has become one of the solid institutions of the city and acquired a national reputation for en:erprise and re liability.-Baltimore Sun. ON THE CORNER.-A good story never loses by oft repeating, unless it be attempted by some one who can't tell a tale as it should be told. The narrative now repeated is one that can bear being eliminated time and again, without ever wearing out, and it is, that on the corner, under the Hotel, there dwells a man who keeps a variety of goods not exceeded by any one, and which are sold as cheap as the cheapest. His name is M. Foot, and the pub!ic are invited to call at the corner and interview the pleasaut pro prietor and buy some of his goods. No one will repent of it. Mr.NroGTs.-We regret to note the fact that this disease, or something like it, pre vails in our county, and from which a nuni ber of deaths have occurred. The conges tion, we learn, is generally conined to the spinal column. The primary cause of its prevalence is doubtless unknown. It is not confined to this section, f.>r we hear of cases elsewhere. Until specific remedials are discovered, people should be as pru dent as they can in regard to the laws of health. Exposure to the extremes of heat and cold, intemperance in diet, &c., should be avoided, as these errors are fruitful sources of congestion. As the disease pre sents itself with a chill it is suggested that the system be put under the influence of quinine as a preventive. It is believed that the disease will gene rally yield t-> prompt and careful medical treatment. As near as can be ascertained, about fif teen or twent*Y colored people have died here during the past week, and two whites. A NovrL CURE FOR DyspEPsIA.-One of our Liberty Hall friendly adlmirers, and by the way, a good subscriber, has for a long time been exercised in mind as to our dis peptic symptoms, and in working out a problem for cure has finally hit uponanovel and interesting remedy, and one which would be very pleasant to take, but for one reason. He says that in a scope of 27 miles there are no less than 37 widows, and only two bach elors, and that both of the latter are afraid of widows-perhaps they've read Pickwick consequently the ladies are forlorn. Well, to make a long story short, he says if we will make a cireumbendibus in and through that scope of twenty-seven milos, and visit each one of the thirty-seven widows, and 'take on' successively with the entire number, in our usual summer travel style, he will war rant a cure and no pay. Well, now for the reason "vy, vy," as the facetious Dr. Saul, the world-renowned, and late of Warren & Co.'s unprecedented, happily expresses it; we would try the cure if there were thirty times thirty-seven of those interesting wid ows, for if there are any of the human species we like above others it is widows, from the dashing grass to the double wove weed zind. In fact, we dote on them. But the mud is an insuperable objection to a gaily round of that kind now. Guess we can't try it just now, but when the spring time comes, and the grass is green again, when the gentle zephyrs blow, and the roads are smooth and dry, our friend may look out for the grey horse and his widow-admir ing rider. BUILDERS' AND CoNTRACTons' SPECIAL NoTICE.--Doors. Sashes, Blinds, Window and Plate Glass, Builders' Furnishing Hard ware, Mouldings, Star Fixtures, Marble and Slate Mantlepieces, Encaustic Floor Tile, Drain Pipe, &c., &c., at lowest wholesale prices, a: the great Southern Factory of P. P'. Troale, Charleston S. C. Send for his price list.-Jan. 8 1 2mn. A Siitch in Time Saves Nine, If you have a Cough, do not neglect it; thousands go to an untimely grave by ne glecting what they call "a slight cold." These slight colds are very insidious. They soon become deep-seated, and defy all reme dies. DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT will cure it. It can be had of any Druggist. T UsKEGEE, ALA., April 28, 1871. IDa. TUTT: In gratitude for the benefit received by the use of your Expectorant, I do cheerfully add my testimony to its wonde.ful effects in re lieving Asthma or Fronchitis. For several years I had suffered dreadfully with severe attacks of Asthma or difficulty of breathing. I was induced by the high recommendations given to your Expectorant to try it, and found that it gave almost immediate relief. It is about five months since I began its use; I have used six bottles, and have not had an attack since. It has been a great blessing to me; I cannot afford to be without it, and I heartily recommend it to all persons who are at all troubled with Lung or throat Diseases. Very respectfully, - Mas. A. ME. WELLBORIN. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye is the Best In Use. COM ME RCIA L. NEWEERRY, January 13.-Cotton market closed firm at 18,.. LivaRPoOL, January 13-Noon.-Cotton opened quiet and steady; uplands 10*; Or leans 10j. La ter-Cotton easier; sales 12,000 bales. Naw YORK, January 13.-Gold steady at 1 12t-. Cotton dull; sales 609 bales; uplands 20k; Orleans 21i. CHARLEsTON, January 13.-Cotton dull, middling 19k; net receipts 2024 bales. AcoUsTA, January 13.-Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 19; net receipts 954 bales; sales 535. In the United States District Court. District of South Carolina. Ex Parte-John I. Houseal. In Re-Motte & Tarrant, Bankrupts. In obedience to an order passed in the above stated case, the Lien Creditors of Miessrs. Motte & Tarrant are required to render and establish their respective leins before me at mf office at Newberry, S. C., on or before the 1st day of February next, wherein all parties in interest will be al lowed to offer such evidence as they may feel advised. C. G. JAEGER, Jan. 8, 2-St. Registrar. South Carolina, Newberry County Pro,bate Court. Levi Kibler, pet. against Adam Kibler, a al., Defendants. Petition for par:ition of land. By virtue of a decretal order of the IHonorable James C. Leahy, Probate Judge Iof said County, in the above action, I will sell at Newberry Court House, on sale day, thle 3rd day of February, 187:3, within the hours for public sales, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for partition among the parties at interest, the following real estate, to-wit : That tract of land situate in said Coutnty and State, contain:ing THRUEE HUNDRE~D AND FIFTY ACRES, more or leas, and bounded by lands of Levi C. Sheppard, Benjamin Counts, John Lo miniick, L. S. Bowers, and others. Terms of sale : purchase money all to be paid in cash to the said Probate Judge. JT. J. CARRINGTUN, s. 3. c. DR. JNO. M. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Having located in the Town of Newberry, respectfully offers his services to the com munitv. in town and country. Office over Messrs. R. Moorman & Co.'s Store, where he can be found at all hours both d.ty and night, unless professionally engaged. Jan. 8, 1-3n. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that there will be meetings of the Board of School Examvines for the County of Newberry, held on the 11th and 1Sth Jan., 1873. Persons desir ing to teach in the public schools will pre sent them,elves for examination on one or the otber of the above mentioned days. (J. C. LEA HY, B'rd of Exam'rs, - A. P. PIFER, M. S. LONG, Jan. 8, 1-2t. School Coni's. WILLIAMSTON, ANDESON (O., S. C. The Spring Ses.sion Opens February 3d, 1873. Rates per Session of 2o weeks, IN AD.ANCF. Board, excluding washing and lights,-70.00 Regular Tuition, including Latin. Greek, and Vocal Music..10.ot) to 25.00 Instrumental Music............... 200 Williamston is a quiet, up-country village, near the mountains, on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, 78 miles from Newber ry. The Institution is non-sectarian, de pending for its support upon its own ier its, and earnestly laboring to elevate the standard of Fe:nale E'ducation. The Annual Vacation occurs in the win ter, so that pupils hare the benefit of a stmmer re-ide:ce near the Celebrated Williamston Chalybeate Spring, thus improving their health while prosecu ting their studies. Nor.-I will leave Co.inbia on Satur day morning. Feb. 1, to escort to William ston any pupils who may meet me either there or on the way. For a Catalogne, address REV. SAMUEL LANDER, A. M., Jan. 1, 1-2m. President. NEWBERIRY FEMl,A LE ACGAMMUXY. A P. PIFER, M. A., Principal. Kiss FANNIE LEAVELL, : Assistant. Prof. F. WERBER, Musical Dep't. TTIE Exercises of the above School will be resumed on TUESDAY, 7th JANUARY, 1873. Tuition from :12.56 to S22.50 per Session. Paid in advance or sati.4actorily secured. Pupils will be charged froin date of en rance to the end of the Sessio:n. No re duction except in cases of protracted ill Dess. Plain, substantial boarding can be ob tained with the Principal at $05 per nionth. For particulars, &c., apply to S. P. BOOZER, Esq., Sec. B'd. COL. S. FAIR, Pres't. .Jan. 1, 1-tf. PROSPECTUS OIF THE WORKING MAN, AN ELEGANiTLY PRINTED EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, By Tilman R. Gaines, Editor and Proprietor. PRcE-TWO DOLLARtS A Yxat. We are living in a new era. The South can be restored only by correct knowledge and well di rected labor. The p an und the p.ow are the two great implements by which our contry Is to tbe made pros; :rous. As one of the means of deval opiug our resources and build ing up our country, !lhave det -rmineo to issue, early In JTanuary, an elegant, eight page Weekly Journal, to be called THE WORKINC MAN. I desire to make this JYournal a first class fami ly newspaper. Published in the heart of the South, and in the center of South Carolina. the WORtKI.NG MA N wiil strive to be inferior to no other paper of the kind. Tbe title of this Journal. THE WORtKING MA N, defines its own mission. Its desire will be to enter the cottage of every laboring man in our broad counti y, baaring messages of joy and en couragement to ea-th's least honored, but most honorable class. It is an honor and a blies to be a Working Man. Politics belong to the politicians. The labor ing man has but little timse to waste in that de partment of business. So It will be with the WORKINGi MAN. Its a.m will be to take an independent oaurse in miatters of all kinds, and to furnmish its readers with such ne ws and sug gestions on all topics and evemnte as shall b*e deemed worthy the att'ntion of the public. The specialties of this Journal shall be: The education of the masses-the manufacturing, me chan'cal and agricultural pursuits of the people of our country-and the enet.:agement of all the Christian and benevolent enterprises which tend to ameliorate the condition of humanity. Advertising, als:>, wIll be made a specialty ; and the WORKING MAN will offer rare advantages to advertisers. TERMS--IN.kaxAztr IN ADvA3cE: Single copy, one year..................2 C) For Clubs of flve, each copy...........1 75 For Clubs of ten, each copy............1 50 07 Rates for advertising mnodra'. I urm ready to receive subscriptions with the money at once. No one need eni uitain a single doubt as to the continuance of the paper for one year, as all necessary arrangements have been made to conduct it that long. Specimen copies will be sent frca to any one who will send his address. D)irect to TILMAN R. GAINES, Jan. 8, 1-tf. Columbia. S. C. Administrator's Notice For Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will make a settlement on the Estate of R. HI. Mars, deceased, on the 26th day of January, 1873, atid apply on same day to Probate Court, at Newberry Court HIouse, for final discharge as Administrator of said Estate. JAMES A. MARS, Admi'r. Dec. 25, 52-5t. Sale of Drugs, &c. AS RECEIVER of the Bankrupt Estate of MOTTE & TARR ANT, Druggists, I will sell at their old stand at RETAIL, their stock of Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Glass ware, Perfumeries and Fancy Goods, AT A SACRIFICE ! And all persons will find it to their interest tocall and secure BA RGAINS. The Stock will be replenished with all ne cess-ary DRUGS for the genmeral trade, and the PR~ESCRIPTION DEPAIRTMENI' will bp kept fully ftlrnished. Country Merchants wUl find it a rare op portunity to purchase good stock cheaply. And to a Cash purchaser, the whole stock and fixtures will be sold at a liberal discount. All persons itdebted to the said firm will please call and settle at once, as their Books and Accounts are in my hands for collection. JAMES McINTOSH, Dec 19 r-1m REEIvER. State of South Carolina. County o Newberry-Probate Court. Ex Parte Thomas S. Moorman, Adin'r., etc. of Mitche! S. Subor, dee'd. Petition fol sale or property. By virtue of a decretal order of tho Honorable James C. Leahy. Judge of Pro bare of'said County, in the above action I Uill Sell at pul i outery, on tale day, the 3rd day of February, 187:, witi in the legal hours for public sales, at New berry Court House, to the highest bidder as the property of Mitchel S. Saber, dee'd. that tract of 1-ind situate iv said Counti and State, containing One hundred and twenty-eight. acres more or less, and bounded by lands of th Estate of Win. McKee, der'd., of Sanue Young, dee'd., Mrs. Atcheson and others onl the following terms, to-uit : One-hal: the purchase Ioney to be paid c;-:h to th( Probate Judge of said Coity, anl the re mainder to be paid at oie year from day ol sale, with intere-t from day of sale, and tc be sectred by bond of the pmrchaser wii two good sureties and a inortgage of tia prenises, said botd and nortga:.:e to b executed and delivered to Faid Jud"e ol Prob.te. The purchaser to pay 'or p %pers J. J. CARRINGrfo's, s. N. C. Jan. 15, 2-t. t1. The State of South Caroliua. Newber ry County. Francis Bobb against R. A. Bobb, Adm'x. and G. L. Bobb, Adm'r. Compluir.t, etc. R. A. Bobb, Adm'x , and G. L. Bobb, Adin'r., against Francis Bobb and T. M. Lake, Referee. Complaint, etc. IN obedience to an order in the above stated cases, I will sell a tract of land in Newherv 0ourty, ontaining 871 acres, inore or less, bounded by lands of Sam%v! Bowers, Jesse Dominiek, Robett Stoide mover and the Greeniviile & Columbia Rail Road, also a Lt iii the Town of Frog Lev el, conitail;fing o:e-eighdi of anl acre, more or less, bounied by lots of Patrick Sulli van and Wheeler & Mosel-y, and the Pub lic Ilighway, at Newberry Court House, on tie First Monday (Sale-dav) in February next, for one-third cash, and the balaice on a credit of twelve monjihs, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the pirchaser wi:h at leact two good sureties. The purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, S. '. C. Jan. 8, 1-4t. f 13.50 LINA FERTILIZR WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS CASH PRICE, $48 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRICE, $53 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. Payable November 1, 1873, FREE OF INTEREST. To~ be added. ITS SUC CESS IS U NPAR{AL LELED, AND ITS STANDARD IS A No. 1. CALL ON AGENTS FOR Almanacs and Certificates. tlEO. W. ILLIM &0,O CHARLESTON, S. C. A. J. McCAUGHIRIN & CO. Agents at Newberry, S. C. H. S. BOOZER & CO., A gents a Frog Level, S. C. Dee. 18, 51--4m. LIBERTY HALL ACADEMY NEWBERRY COUNTY, S. C. T0MAS DUCKETT, - - Principal TIlE Seventh Annual Session of this School will commence ont Moraday, Januar, 13th, 1873. Students will be prepared for any Colleg< tey may wish to enter. RATEs5 OF TUION AS FOL.LOWS: Latin and Greek................$00 English GJram-nar, Geography, &c... 40.0( Primary Sttudies.................30.0' School Tern 200 days. Students will be charged from the tim< of admissiou to end of ternm. Tuition payable strictly in advance. Board can be precured at $12.00 pel month. Dec. 18, 1872-51-1m. kI1G'S 10NTAIN IIIATARY 801100L YOBKVILLE, S. C. The first Session of the School Year, 1873 will begin February 1st, and end June 30th Terms :-For School Expenses, i. e. Board uition, fuel, Lights, W aslaing,' Stationery -e'., SjSS per session, payable in advance. For Circulars, address COL. A. COWARD, Principal. Dee. 25, 52--Bt. WANTED, A Par:tner with a s:n;li capital. Businesi good. SHERIFF'S SALE. PROBATE coaRT. Ei-parte John D. Wedaman, Adm'r of the r estate of John Kinard, dee'd.-Petition for Sale of personal property. By virtue of a decretal order to me is . sied by Honorable James C. Leahv, Judge of Probate for Gounty of Newberry and State of South Carolina in the above stated ase, I will sell at the late residence of John Kinard, deceased, all the personal property of which the said deceased was , possessed at the time of his death, on the 22nd day of January, 1873, said propert', consisting of One Horse, Cattle, Hogs, Corn. Fodder, Shucks, Cotton. Cotton Seed, One two horse wagon, One buggy, Mousehold and Kitchen Furniture, Agricultural Implements, etc. Terns of Sale c-sh. J. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. C. Jan. 8, l-2t. 10.00 State of South Carolina. County of Newberry.--Probate Court. Robert Maffett, Adm'r., etc.. of James M. Maffett, dee'd., against H1 asletine Halfacre, et al, Defendants. Petition for Sale of Land, etc. BY virtue of a decretal order of the Honor able James C. Leahy, Probate Judge of said C'ounty, in the above action, I will sell at Newberry Court House. at public outcry, on Sale-dayiu February, 1673, witbin the legal hours for public sales, to the highest bidder, as the properiy of the Estate of James M. Muffett, deceased, the tract of land situate in sail County and State, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. C. loyd. Phillip Crotwell, Thos. J. Maffett, Ra chel Gaitt and others, and by the Greenville & Columbia Rail Road, on the following terms, to-wit: One-third of the purcbase money to be paid in cash to said Probate Judge, and the remainder to be paid in two equal annual instalments, at one and two years fron day of sale, with interest from that date, and to be secured by Bond of the purchaser, with at least two approved sure ,ies and a morigage of the premises, said Bon:l and Mortgage to be executed to and approved by said Probate Judge. Purchaser can pay more than one-third cash to said Probate Judge if lie desires, and must pay for all papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. Jan. 8, 1-4t- 13.50 Sheriff 's Sale. PROBATE COURT. Ex-parte. Geo. W. Glenn, Jr., Ex'or Mary A. Glenn. Petition for Sale of Personal Property. By virtue of a decretal order to me issued in the above stated case, by Hon. James C. Leahy, Judge of Probate for County of New berry and State of South Carolina, I will sell at the late residence of Mary A. Glenn, de ceased, all the Personal Property of which said deceased died possessed, at public auc tion, on the 22d day of January, 1873. Terms of Sale.-For all sums under one hundred dollars, cash; and for all sums of and over one hundred dollars. on a credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale. Purchaser to give a note to the Executor with two good sureties. Jan 81 2 J. J. CARRINGTON, S.N.C. The State '>f South Carolina, New berry County.-In the Common Pleas. Mary E. Senn vs. Mary F. Senn and others. In obedience to an order in the above stated case, I will sell a part of the tract of land oti which James M. Senn lived at the timle of hi., death, bounded by lands of WViI l:am Laingford, the Belfast Road and the lands of others, at Newberry' Court House, on the First Monday in Februtamy next, for one-third cash, and the balaiice on a credit of tw lve nmonths with initerest fromt the day t,f sale, to be secured by the bonid of the purchaser, with at least two good sure ties, and a mortgage of the preniises sold. The part to bie sold will be represented by platns, or plats to be filed ini the record in the above stated case, on or before the dayv of sale. JOUN J. CA RR!NGTON,. s. s. c. Jan. S, 1-4 t. ? 10.50 1(0.50 Sheriff 's Sale. PROBATE COURT. Jol-.n C. Johnson and Daniel Johnson, vs. George W. -Johnson and others. Petition for Sale of Land. Bly virtue of an order to me directed by his Honor ,Jamnes C. Leahy, Judge of the P'robate Court, in the above stated case, I will sell the real estate of Sarah Johnson, deceased, at Newberry C. H., at public auc:ion, on the first Monday in Febrtiary next, consisting of one tract of 1Ind, situ ate ini the County of Newberry atnd State of South Carolina, containing Sixty-two Acres, and bounded by lands of W. HI. Dorroht, Stacy Goggan.s, John C. Johnson anid Sal lie' Johrson. Term--: of Sale.-One third cash, balance in onie and two years, with interest from d'iy of sale; purchaser to give bond and surety, with mtortgage of the premices to secure the credit portionm, or pay all cash if lie should de.bire, and to pay for papers. Purchaser must comply forthwith, or the latnd will be resold at first purchaser's risk. J. J. CARRINGTON, S N.C. Jan 8 1 4 {13.50 13.50. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Newberry-In the Probate Court. Joseph Duckett, plaintiff, against Elijah Duckett, Cynthiia Dtuckett, and others, Defendants. P'etitioiu for partition of Land. By virtue of the decretal order pf the lHon. J. C. Leahy, Probate Jud ge, made in this action, I will sell at Newberry Court House, on the Srst Monday in February next, all that real estate of which Williani PDuckett died seized and possessed, Consist ing of one hundred and fifty-seven acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Robert P. Briggs, J oseph Watson and others. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser will be required to pay for papers, J. J. CARRINGTON, S.N.C. Jan 7 '73 4t 9 The State of South Carolina, County of Newberry.-Court of Common Pleas. Catharine Divver, Plaintiff, against James E. Divver, Defendant.-Copy Summons. For Relief.-(Complaint not Served.) To the Defendant, James E. DivYer. You are hereby summon.1 and required to answer the complaint in this action, which rwas filed in the offBee of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County. on the sixteenth day of December, A. D. 1872, and to serve a copy of your answer to the saId complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Newberry 'Court House, South Carolina, within twaty days after the service hereof~ e:.cluslve of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the equiptaint within the time afore - said, tne pla'ntiff in this action will apply to >the Court for the relief demanded in the com >plaint, Dated Newberry, December i16th, 1872. - SUBER & CALDR ELL, Dee. 18, 51-6t. Plaintiff's Attorneys. Charleston Courier eopy once a week for six weeks, and forward bill to this office. Private Boarding. A few gentleiten can find BOARD BY THE MONTH with Mar. 6t 10-tf A. W T. STMMINRB. FALL AND l' INTER. NOVELTIES IN MTLLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. The I-dies are especially invited to ex amine my assortment, it being COMPLETE, as well as CHEAP, and consists o! such variety as cannot fail to please, in COLORS, QUALITY OR DESIGNS. In the DRY GOODS department, the as sortment is also full in FINE DRESS PATTERNS. CALICOES. WHITE GOODS, HOSE, &c. Besides the above my stock of Ladies and Gents Shoes, together Sith BROGANS, is worthy of attention. And in addition to the above in GROCERIES AID SUPPLIES, For family and planration use, can be fonnd the best and cheapest. To all of which I most respeetfully invite the public attention, with the assurance that no effort will be spared to give satis faction. MRS. D. MOWER. Ail parties indebted by Meri:or::ndum Account, or in any other wa, :re earnest ly requested to come for%ard aid settle without del.y. Mrs. D. M. Nov. 20,.47-tf. SHOE YOURSELVES WITH THE BEST AND The Cheapest. The Subscribers have now in Store and are still receiving an unusually large Stock of BOOTS, SIIOES, BROGIAS, Warranted in makeatid material, and which they are DETERMINED TO SELL CHEAP FOR CASH. Ladies, Misses, Gentlemen and Youths! Conic and examine our elegant, Well-made Boots, Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers. SOMETHING NEW In LADIES SHOES, and BROGANS, Anid which will give satisfaction. All we ask is a call, and an examiination, for we are confident you will shoe your selves at the store of Sep. 25, 39-tf. ESTIBLISIIED) 18.57, FA[l AND IWINTER~ A full supply of GROC ERIES, DRY GOODS, ias ad Cas, Guns, Clocks Trunks, Crockery, Notions, H A R II WA RE. iV. FOOT. draniteville Shirtings, Sheetings and Drills, to Mer chants in any quantity at Manufacturers Prices MVL FOOTE Sep. 18, S-tf. Carpets, M vA T T IN G-S, Hearth Rugs, DOOR MATS, '-A full line, at R. C. SgiVEIS & CO:s. 3, . csi IIY)R DAIvt .10sE. . .3. 0. DavX8. WEBB, JONES & PIRKER WE MEAN BMIN[S2 .At ! a :n Ahow a stock of Carriage, Buggies, Saddlery, HARNESS, AND FIXTURES, BABY CARRIAGES, TRUNKS, VALISS, Refrigerators, &c., &c., gencrally, in this line, which for beauty, elegance, durability and superiority cannot be surpassed in the country. WE SELL AT FACTORY PRICES, AND DEFY COMPETITION! 0ar SAIDLE and HIARNES MANU. FA!,T(Mlly is well supplied Und turns out warranted work. AT THE LOWER STORE cal i e futind a choice a:jd !arge assurt molnt of Family Groceries AN D PLANTATION SUPPLIES, Of tV(I ebl:-raCter:lnl id whlich we will Low for Cash! We buy largely of COTTON and give the top of the market always. All we ask is that the pu)blie will favor us with a call so that an examiationl m)av be made. Rener tlre are three sepa rate establishmlens. WEBB, JONES & PARKER. Oct. 2.3, 4:1-d. EMN GAG E IN TIMfJ! The Celebrated "COTIfOOOD" FERTILIZER ! THE BEST OF ALL. Apply to WVM. F. NANCE, Or to A. J. McCAUGlIRIN & Co. Dcc 25 62 tf Are receiving their FALL SUPPLY of HARD WARE, CUTLERY, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BAGGING, TIES, WOODEN-WARE, Y$a[oo aod DIJ[[ MatliaI SADDLERY and WHIPS, IIIHJBER WVOOD PHMP8, ETC., ETC., ETC. Oct. 2, 40--tf. WE ARE NOW SUP PLIED For the Spring and Summer, with such a Stock of Getltemien's and Youth's CL.OTHING as only could have been purchased WITH MONEY!!! And can fit out in any style of make or va riety of material ONE TO TWO THOUS AND Men antd boys. Our Stock of Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hlats, Shirts, Cravats, Trunks, Valises, &c., be-ides the large as sortment of Clothing above mentioned, we wish TO BE DISTRIBUTED All over the country, and to effect so desi rable an object, offer BlARGAINs TO THOSE IN NEED Of anything iu our line, and before the as sortment is broken, it is best to APPLY EARLY At our Clothing Emporium AND GET What you want. We warrant goods. guar antee low prices, and feel satisfied that all can be suira.n for THE CASH! At the store of WRIHiT & C9PPOCLS May 1, 18-f Free Delivery. All goods SOLD) BY US will be delivered free of Drayage to any one in Town, or any one in~ 2 miles of the Court House, and at the Repot. Also to any one at Helea ; an,d we guarantee to sell goods as cheap as any other house. LJOVELACE & WHERLER. May 31, 22-tf. Bowden and Tappaha noc Seed Wheat. !.500 P,-hes of prine Seed Wheat, of the best maproved a.1.i most a rir ties iml Ea-t Tenniesse,., to rrr;%e in : few d. . S 'pie. of wl.ia ma.y be Seen at our ioll frLot of the Court 1io"se. Also, a lar-.! and varied stock of HEV4Y AND FAMILY GROCERIES arrivin-z const:atlY, which w'e propose to Sell Low for Cash. BA G-GING of difrere:tt Linds ard Iron Ties at Reduced Rates. ALSO, of the hi:ihvst reputation, which we will sell as LOW as .any of equal standing and merit. We will alko purchase all kinds of PRODUCE at the HIGH EST MARKET PRICES, And zcll any kind of produce or goods con signied to u on the moat reasonable terms and to thle best advantage. We respectf:aliy mvite al who are seek iag sui.piies inl oar lin:,, to call ani exam Ille ; 'I before nakin their pur chases, as we in:end to SELL AS LOW FOR CASH a ica csan bo sod ina tic iiterior Malrkets of thia te And as we shiall ndenavor to muerit the confidence, we hope to reevive the support and patronage of the tradig public. R. M00RMAN & U0, Sep. 4, :--tf. Magazines, Books, &c. 1873. Godey's Lady's Buok and a beautiful Ghromo, fur Thrc.e 'ooliars a rear. Tho Aldine, a Fine Art Journal, and two fine Chromos, for Five Dollars a year. Se;ad in vot;r subscriptions early. Also, Writ.inag Desks, Portfolio's, kv., &c At the BOOK STORE. Nov. 27, 418-tf. REMOVAL. We have removed Our Entre Stodk of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Shoes, Boots, Hats, &c. TO OUR New Store! BETWEEN MESSRS. CHICK'S AND .DR. FANT'S. COALL AND SEE OUR LARGE STOCK. Sept16 tf LOVELACE & WHEELER. GROCERIES, BAGGING, TIES, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY J. H. O'Neill, Agt. Corner Cald well and Friend Sts. Opposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor, Has just received and opening a general as sortment of c,hoice Family Grceries LIQUORS. &c. WHICH WILL BE SOLD Low for Cash, or coun try Produce. The public generally are invited to call and examine my stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. The Highest Price Paid for Cotton. Sept 2f>39tif THOMPSON & JONES, DENTAL SURCEONS, (Graduates of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.) Office over McFaii & Pool's Store. Our patients receive the benetit of all the latest improvements in the profession. Special attention given to correction of Ir regularities in Children's Teeth. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Terms verv moderate. J. R. THOMPSON, D.D.S. E.(,. JONES, D.D.S. Apr. 3, '72--14-. Interesting to All. My term of offi..,:ehvn ex pired, I re spectfully notify all persons wh:o had liens, debts or miortgages recorded during my term~ of office, to call o:i Messrs. Jones & Jones, who wi:1 deliver ti-e same. Nov. 27, 48-tf. TIIOS. M. LAKE. Fant's Liver Regulator. One of the best preparataons n'ow before the public. Hlundreds of tc..timnonials e..n I.c shown of its efficaicy. l'aipared :after the most approved formula, es.pecia!!y for this climate, and sold by Feb.*7, 6-tf. DR. S. F. FANT.