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Brief Mention%. Andrew Johnzr.t is the first ex President who has ever been elected senator. and is the only ex-President now living. It cost,; something to bry a' mavc in New York. The funeral of thE late Mayor Havemeyer cost the cit 8966.50. Those bald-headed old doctors whc hugged -:Katie King" when theN thought she was a spirit, are horrifiedl to find it was a plump littfe widow. ol the earth, earthly. Those familiar with the tea trad eqtimate the stock of teas now in th( cruntr and likely to arrive befor( Congress lays the tax, as not less than 50,000,000 pounds. or eelual to a var's conRumniption. Miss Betsy Wright, who is well known to this comminity, dieid on Thursday, the 2Rth. and was buried on Sunday, the 31st. I-Aunt Betsy" was ninety-three years of age and wt a good christian.-Carolina Spartan. Ben. Butler said in a speech in Con gress the other day that he "stood erect in the image of the God who mwadc him, and dealt with principles a; seemed to hira right.' If it gets out that Ben. Butler is an image, of God there will be a mighty spread of inefi delity through the country. [Milwauikee Ncis. Miss Nillson is credited with thC authorship of this bit of wisdom: .:Without Pr:.iters-good and nobh men everywhere-the art perservativ (f art would die." It is strange that this never occurred to us before. an we are moved to remark : Without ac tors and actresses. what would becomE of the drania: These thoughts are deep. The presentation of a shirt by woman to the man she wants to rarr5 will cut the heart out of love. OnE young girl tried it. and made her lovei a glistening white shirt with her owr pretty hands. He retired to his board ing-house, put it ou, and went straight way to see and make love to anothei girl. Clad in a clean shirt he feli above the seamstress who had mad< it, and she lost his coveted company A New York reporter, who asked King Kalakaua his opinion of Ameri can women, received the following re ply : "I think they are handsome bold and forward. Why I actually re eeived several letters from ladies ir New York, Washington and Bostot plainly proposing mar-iage. I am v bachelor; but, when I war.L to marr a woman, I will ask her. I do noi like to have women pronpse. It is ir my opinion wrong. Thirty-three prisoners werc received at the State penitentiary during ti< week ending Saturday, January 30 Beaufort sent 1; Baruwell 9; Orange burg 2; Kershaw 3; Newberry 1 Abbeville 10; Clarendoui 1; Fairfield 1 MIarlboro 5. Judge Johu J. 3Mahe: sent 10; J1. P. IReed 2; 11. B Car penter 3; M. Moses 1; T. II. Cooke 10 C. P. Townsend 5; J. T. Green 1 T. J. Mackey 1. The average sen. tence of the prisoners is 4 years and 19 days.-Columbia Un'on Destitution in New York. Hard times prevail all over the coun try, but the destitution in New Yorn city is said to be something apalling. Never in the history of that city has there been such a constantly increas in g avmy of homeless unc :ployed ones. The many benevolent institu tions are taxed to their utmos~t, and th< papers daily make demands for mneam to fill the exhausted coffers of the charitable associations. Collectiom5 are taken upon Sundays in the church. es to buy food and clothing for th< starving poor; and the ladies of th< different congregations meet daily it the church rooms. and sew, and dis tribute articles among the needy, without regard to creed. or caste, o: kind. In Jersey City, Brooklyn, aud New York, alone, are Oi00,00 peopk crowded into tenement houses, oftet forty or fifty families living in on tenement : There are 170.000 living ia 2,700 tenements; and, with all that public and private charity can do, hew are these people to be fed and clothed while thrown out of worki The increase of crime and evil doing is owing to the increased pauperism. The rich have responded generously; wealthy ladies have gone in their car rlages, and personally bestowed money, an-isen other help; but the attemnpti have been spasmodie, and the mny benevolent erganizations cannot begir to succor all the needly poor. Fre qjuently families arc picked up on thc .streets, who have been turned adrift into the streets because of unpaid rents, aind who have literally necithei food. clothing nor shelter. It is non a serious pi-oblem with thoughtful people what is to become of all thles; houseless. hun.try poor, with r:auk consta:ntl g row;i ag. largzer. 3II.S.OUR i B .DITi. -A narrativ( erii.soned with the bloodshed and. lawlessness of the days of piee1 eivilization on the frontier comes b t elegraph from )i issouri. T~ he Jatua L,oys are a fr,.ternal band of rul?iam an'd robbers who for severael years pas have beaui comm:iting murder and pill age in the western part of that State It was they who lcd the band of out laws that not many months sine< stoppedi and plundered a train on the, Iron M.untain lRailroad. For thi: and ether boil crimes a price was se1 open their heads by the authorities and the detectives have been en theil 1:ail ever since. The chase afte: them was a disastrous one to two e: PinkeCrton's officers, who c:tught uT with them lant summer only to b: sho.t dead in the ambush into whici ther were trapped by these 3Missour b:m~ditti. Not'withstanding this de m~onstrattion of their wariness and des peration. otl:er detectives have kep up the h?unt, and on Tucsdav rmrn in th, y at.tacked thme house in whiel th'e mo>ther of the bovs lived andl it which theyv were supp.os'oI to be lodge'd i!and grenades were tired !hron:.ch th< wirdows, a child was killed in th< house. and a sharp Iight between: raf fians and the officers took place in th v-:rd. After this the story grows somec what myvsterious. but it seems tha two (f t~he Jam:es brothers were cap tured and spirited off on a speciam train whorse destination was said to be Chicago: that another one escaped ir a wounded condition, and was being hunted in the woods around the town of Kearney by the citizens. [Ba i,ao,c Arnero>.'n. FrmA the OrnUrc-N Free (itizen. Rep. The Orangeburg Frand#4. A R ANC.-O . NiV1,A .' F.R N EsE TE wRrPN. AN IO IEMAN'S Till N-N iIENTU 't ilE WRON-)OERIS A: yct,7we get no report from th( inveitiog comimittee of tkhe Senatt in referene tO I seliatiir. III thl there . A flar Nv, w uknow. tit Sitere wi'sh is that (1ly the parti' (ruilty of the _ wrong shoulqd su'fftr th11 punishwent justly due th-n- for thei Iwrong-doCing. L\ ale -ome ting~s seemi to be invo-lved in doubt and~mysterv others conuectcd with our short-cour ing! ar- painfully obviou:. That wi have sufft-red a lo,s of fond.. from on county treauyto tI t nto small amouli of om M.00.all are. k,4c-p1ll-d t( colcede. [t iq also well known th:, his simnple loss from the treasury doe: not revai all ii reference to the ille l use, of conmty ftunds. There has b(en ia diep an i ontant shave oi county orders. A poor schoo!-teach er with a small claim for hard-earned mony has be-me oftrn obli-ed to sacri flee about fifty per cent. to get that or. der ca.TheL. He has been told that ther wI- no moey in the treasurv. and ii the meantime outside parties have beer found ready to purchase at a largc discouut. it is well known that sueli a continued and extensive speculation in county paper cainnot be carried or short of the cnnnivance and co-opera tion of the county Offieer who ha; charge of the fuods.. It im knowr that when we had a county treasurer who refused -o debauch himself. bleel the public and enrich hiiuself and hih friends, he met with an oppositior from certain -quarters that, if it did not threaten his life, rendered his of ficial position a secue of conflict ant discomfort which was beyond endu ranee, and the office was abandoned His succesor found a more congenia place as county treasurer. with man friends ready to co-operate in pet fin ancial ueasures that had been so stu pidly retarded by his scrupulous pre decessor. The money and the frieud. gave Judge Andrews a splendid ad vantace in entering the contest fo the vacaut seuatorship. It was sharp lv contested. but those who knvw hov to speculate to get money and how t< get money to speculate. were in t1i lead. and the judge was elected. Thi! i,av di the key to the coveted treas irv, and how it was used is an item ir our financial history .which is now ex citing much public attention. Her teo are prorintient certain facts tha cannot be overlooked. An inexperi enced young man was appointed through Judge Andrews, to the re sponsible position of treasurer. Mr Williamson, who had served in tha1 capacity for Judge Andrews wa Huuibert's chief leerk. and held a ke to the safe. No person in the offic could better k now of its managemen than Mr. W iliamson. If anythin; was wrong to his knowledge he was in a position to inform Judge An drews. who couild ha've the treasure: removed at pleasure. But the inter' nal workings of the office are kep carefully concealed, until funds hav< escaped from its carefully guarde< vaults to the amount of $24,000. Then when the facts are forced upot the public. they are asked to believ< that no one is guilty but the unfortu nate young man who has been takint Ihis official lessons under the guardian ship of experienced tutors. Hum bert has been promised exemnptio: from punishment on certain conditions and in the meantime adroit plans har been laid to ruin his testimony. Now. in retrard to this whole mat ter, there is a fearful responsibilit resting somiewhiere. No one believe thet Humnbert is the only guilty party We do not say that it belongs to Senato Andrews; but we do say that if an hones man he will court investigation of th, most unsparing scrutiny. He owes t to himself and to the Rep 1b!ican part2 of ouraims to represent. The interest uances demandthtwsowuree anxious to pirotect the inuo<ent an punish the guilty. "Let justice b done although the heavens fall.'' - Doings in the Peninsylvaniia Legislature. TheC followin.g disgraceful scenei i'rpord ais occurring in thle Pennsyl vaniat House of Ienresentatives a Haribu. ,oa the 1st of February *it shows that Bear gar'dens are eettini e,>mmon. It appears that Mr. Talley Democrat, of Deleware County, mad a motion to refer the petition of ciri zens of Lancaster City contesting th seat of D. P. Rosnmuiller, a Repuibli can, as member of the Letgishture, ti the (Comemit tee on the -Judic-i'-v. Th< Republicans raised the point of orde: that the petition was not properly be fore the Hos,ta ody having nol been ley.lly organized when the peti tion ws originally introduced. Skeak er Ptterison d eided against the Re pub-licans.~ when aa appeal was taken ad i seeision was su.stained by: iarge mj ority. ~Wolfe, Rcepublican of C aiou county, raised tihe furthei poitnt of order that it reqjuircd two Ihirds of thio.e present to take up th pe ~tton unader the suspension of th ru!cs. W o!e sprang to his feet an' ini1: that he had a rirhit to b heard on his point. The Speaker de clared him out of order, as no appea had been taken from is decision, anm a motion to adjourn wss aet deb4ateable Mr. Wolfe insisted that he was no (utof rer. when the Speaker COml manded' hm to taike hiis seat, ant Wolte. refusinig t'o oby. 1h' called int req1uisitioni the! ser-vices of the Ser -cant-at-rms, who pr ;ceede'd to exe e ute thle or-ilir of the (Chair. The Re puicansL hi'ned tia proceeding, amt the Demtocrats applauded' it. Wolf, continued yellIing ait the top of hi: vo'ice untilthe Sertea'nt-at-Armisseizes himj~.1 lie Hall of' the House present ed ai .-'ene of inde.a-ribabl confuafsim 'nd th''e Re~pub!!ea:n Imemtnberi" rutshe' to the defenase of ti eir colleague a wre-ted him from the hiands of th ergeant --t-.\rn:3. In the id4 the commiii'n the Speaker aidjourne the Hiou-. Dunring. thev mel--c pistol wer dcuraiwn. and for a time it wt fear-d thast blood would be shed. TEx -OrTHtERN CULriVATOR for Febri ar con tains many useful hints for this irn potn perio. of the year, and of snch chairacter that ceey farmer should stud Ithem. ?o sneh as already receive the Cult ator we need offer no advice, but to those -our readers who are not subscribers we d Ioffer the 'advice to become such atonce. 'W wilt be. pleased to forward the names of a who signifry their desire, or they can send to W. L Jones, .ithens, Ga., and get a cop: I without comin~ to thins e~ce. The Herald.I TPOS. F. SRENEKER, EDiTR, .WEIDNES1 , FEB. 10, IS7. P P.APER FOR THE PEOPLE. Tho I n iii in the higlie't res-pela F:111-i ily Newpper. devote(l to the inaterial in terets o the people or this COurity a'id the Swit . It eirUl:it.e, exten,ively. nd a ni Advertising :nedimn ofrer. uirivalle'I ad vantage. For Tcrins, svp finit page. -Meeting ofthe National Grange. The Annual Neeting of the Nation:i1 (range in Charle.on, wvill prove de cidedlY interefting. Iepresentatives re present from :l parts of the United tteS. A pleasing feature is the num ber of lady delegates. iiiaiy of whom have come from the far ditant West. The neeting is held at the Frelnd schaftsbund Hall. which is elegantly and! appropriately fe-stooncd with flow ers and shrubbery. The Grange was opened in the sixth degree, after which fourth 1eree memers were admitted as spectators. The meetingof welcome from the citizens was a pleasant affair. Legislative. The Asseibly still movesslvwly.:d the 15th of February is-urged by the House as the time for adjournment. The discussion of the appropriation bill in the House is ouded. The t ill as it stands goes to the SeUate with the up propriations about 1511,000 over the revenue levied for the purpose. A joint resolution has beei introduced, proposing an amCudmeut to the con stitution abolishing trial justices and substituting cuaty judges. What good will result we cannot see--it will be merely a change of name. If it were to abolish a majority of the pres ent justices and substitute better men it would have a satisfactory look. In the passage of the Dentistry bill an attempt was made to convert it into a sort of civil rights affair, by adding to it the following section referring to the State Dental Association Sc. 1>. That if the association should, in any way, discrininate in favor or against any person applying for a license, it shall be considered a misdeteanor, to Le punished with a similar penalty as provided in See tion 8. This imnetmuent was oflered by ISenator Gaillard, and to it an amend ment was offered by Senator Whitte -more, to insert after time word "person" Lhe words "on account of race or color.' But after some discussion both amend Iments were voted down. A bill to provide pay for jurors at coroner's inquests has beeu rejected. Boston, of Newberry, has presented a petition of the Beard of County Comn missioners of Newberry praying a levy of four mills for county purposes. In the Senate. 31r. Corwin has also presented a petition from the same for the specific purposes of repairs of publie buildings, bridges. &e. If thme ad-o-forth means roads, the purpose -is a good one, provided thme Comnmis rsioners use the means legitimately. No little attention lhas been piaid in this body to eirenmsses and travelling! shows-the id:a is that they shall not be allowed to show without license -from the C!erk of (Court in theounty in which they pitchI tent. Mr. JTter has pcr:nted a pe-tition fr-om eitizCns oif Union and Laurens praying for the openingz of an old road and building a bridge over En oreef River. which should be granted by all! mfeauis. Clinton Items. Tiro. Jacobs 200s into cedtaces over the ropect of the early coimpletion of the Laurens Railroad, and well he may. It will prove a blessing-and when the line is ranmt through to Green ville. which we h.lieve will be done soe / w xpc to hear of his~ throwing hi.s hat into the .ir .ad cuit tig h pigeon wing N o e will blame him. Two mil.:- of grad(ting is already done. atnd1 some ra il I lid bv Helena. Ifgt~ o iev - The ClintonHihF o!pnd with sixty pupils, and ain eleeant piano has been secured for it. The town has much improved lately, new buildings erected and the (.rphanm age comiamenc-ed. This latter iustitui ttin will be opened on the 1st of 3Many new hau are wanted, and tax-:s have hurt woriise than ever. Nearly all of the 'linton hl:ies had their flowers killedi by the cold sn;po latmonuth. IThis calamity. however, did not prevent the marriage of Mlr. Tihomans Ray and ML1zs Minnie Phtilcon. - WrEN 'TO ADVErISE?-TheCre is no season of tile year when it is safe to discon(tinfue :mlvertisin:g. W ihen bu'in-ss is dull it is neeCded mo,st and should be most enerigetic-al!y used, because pleIl are, mmit attracted at all times to the houses who take most pains to invite their trade. anid adver tisers then get the~ largest share of what is doing. ~Dull times." it is said, -are the best ffor adivertisers. Because, when muoney is tight and the people are forced to econoiIze. they always read thme adver tisemients to asc-ert:din whlo sells the~ cheap-st amd whmere they- e:mf tratde to) the best advaintage. If your goods hav-e special seas~ons,I build up a name for them when out of -season; and that reputation will large-ly -aid vour sales when the season arrie for putting them into the miarke-t. .If 0 no pent up)" season limits the dema-nd for your wares, it is clear that there is no time when vou can judiciously with dra from .tepuct ey yu an stamp your Checks and CancelI your Stamps. If t1w attention of oiir bank officers nd but-iness w,n h not :1readv )Ceen sufficient ly giv, a to thle poinit. it ay b)'' wll to r1ind tltn th:-t -evenne deteetiveF are ahr-nad lookin h cheks to be staimped. Several of ti eit risited. and in ne cnses, we hIarI, plite a a nnir it unstausped cheieks~ a we0re fouwd. A Wa'hingt'on di-pitch ays: "Irr the vaults of one bank in a piowinent city enough cases of the kind were fo'umndi to br':ak th bj.,lank the venlahies'! W -re tnocd' is worth not icin2 t hat tl. he rfveue ti eh reLrd a fail;ure: to cancl a ce Ik by fixing onC's initials and the dato a more serious oflence. than the fiilur to fix a stamp at all. The Way to Get Along. Twenty clerks in a store, twnItV bands in a printing tlice. twenty Op prentices in a sh ip yard. tweuty yvai men in a viih:igc-ali want to eC long iu the world and expect to do ,o. One of the clerks will becomlt- a partner, an'd int: a fortune ; one 01 the compositors will own a newspapr. md become an influential citizen ; one ot' the appreitices will become a ias ter-buildler; one of the yoln vill will et a handsome fiarm. and 1i e like a patriarehb--but which one is the lucky individIiu:d Lucky ? i'heC is no luck auut it. The thing is al most as certain as the rul, of three. The voaIna fellow who will distauce his cocietitors is he who wasters his business, who prc'erves his integrity. who liVes cleanly adlI p,Ur:lV, Wh1o de votes his leisure to th lciuisit ion of; kuuwledg.Le, Wi> gains fieinIds by d serving thivui anl who saves spare tuoney. Therie aru siln- ways to f,rt Une sholtel' than this old. dus'y h-ih way ; but the staunch n of the coml munity, the meu who achieve suA thing having. >-w)d fortuno, good name, and sereue old age, :.ll in this hard, dirty road. (American3xsae eotr The Civil Rights Bill. The civil rights bill was carried in the IIoue on the 5th after exciting debate. An amendment to strike out the provicion relating to school was1 carried by a large majority. A clause of the Democratic National platform of 1872. affirniing the equality ot all menIf ho'hre the law. was adopted. yeas 219. n:m 2(. We attach the bill be low. as it goes to the Senate for action: That all persons within the jurisdie tion of the United &Eate's shall be nti tied to Lhe full and equal enjoyment of the accommiiodations, advantages, fa eilitics and privileges of' inns, public conveyanIce on l:mid or' water, thecatr' and other places of' public amusemnen. subject only to the conditions andI limitations established by law and ap plicable alike to citizens~of everyv race anid color, 'cegardless of any previous condition of' servitude. That any per son who shall violate the f'oregoing section, by denying to any citizen, ex cept for reasons b>y law applicable t citizens of every race and color, an d r'egardless of any pev'ious condition of servitude, the full enjoymeints o any of the accommtolations, advan tages, fatcilities or privileges in said section enumerated. 01' by aidinge or inicit in g such denia.i, shall, for every such offece, for'feit and pay' the suma of 8500O to the plersoni agioved ther' by. to be recovered in an action of decbt, with full costs, :iid shall alsi. f'or eery such offence, bo deemed u it f a i::demeanor', ad upn cictio Iun tht ~eef', shall b2e fi:ned not 14 t han A00, nor miore~ than 81.no. r shall be itr,risonled not less than t hilty das L~uor' more thain oneC year: Pr o, i T /jhat all persons11 imy elct to su for tile pen:ialy aforaesa id. or : proceed under theiir rights at cotnuon lav. and lby State statute': and havingi so elected, to proceed in the one mode or the other, thiri right to proceed in the other jurisdiction shall be barred; but this pro'viso shall niot apply' I cr iminal pr'ceedtin. ci ther underi this Act or the crii nal law of :mv Stt ' Al' wj pro"hd, furft/v'r, The t a judgmnent for the penlhy) in favor il tEli 1any a,me.e,l aI : j udgn:nt ur uon n i::icten .sal he' a !' r ti Si. 3. IThat then District andi Ciruit (seu iv of t e coju'ts of the s 'ver:' St:at,es. cog)niz/ance'( of all cr'imelts :iu:1 ofteices atgainlt and11 in v'iolaition of then provisoins of this Act, and nietonlS for the penalty giv\en byv thle prietein section may lie prosectedt(( in the Teri' tori:ih, D)isti'ict or Cireuit Courts of tih' United State's, whierever' the. dlefenidan mayt he founid, without regrd to the other par'ty; and the District Attorneys.\ Marshals a&nd Deputy Mkrshal- of the. United Staite-. and C7ommi"ssioners- an poinlted by the' Ciircuit and Trr'iitoii Courts of the United States, w ith pmv er's of arresting, imaprisonin~ or bilin orTenderis against the laws~" of the Uni tedt States, are hereby especuially' athr-i ized and r'eqired(' to inistitte proceed mg.s:agnst ever'y personif whoi shll violate the provisions of this Act, antd cause hinm to be arirested aind inmprisonetd. or' bailed, as thli ea::o mayi be, for' tri:h before stu'h court of the UnitedStat or' Territori:l Conurt. as by law'~ hI -og"nizan'ce of thet oflence, exeepti ee'tt to tEli r'ight of attion, auccorduing to the pc-'rson *ttzZrieived. And auchi D)istrict Attorntys shall cause such pro miun:ionhi as int other ':res'/W'./ T1hait nothing. ct :dn~ed in thi seti shall he construedc to denv~ or dIefe'at :iv rightL of civil actitn. accuratiung to :m perlsonl.whiether by this act 01' othieriwise: and any D)istrict Attor'ney who sidI wilfully~ fail to> institute :m'd prosecutl the proeedingts henreinu re't'qiired, hall for every such ofi'encie, for'feit andl pay tile sumll of $5i>i0 to the person arieve thereby. to bie recovered byv an action o debt, with full costs; and shall,I on '(n viction thereof. be dleieed guilty of nmisdemecanor, and he lined not less than $1,(Ni( nor more %.~>u() :thl prideliIt, furthr. Thait a juidgmtent for1 the pi.eahy in favor of the piarty aggrieved, against any' such D)istrict Attoi ney, or a judlg-j me'nt upon ain indictmient against ainy such D)i-trict Attorinev, shall he a h:ar to either prosecution respectively. Sr.n'. 4. That rio citizen uusssinig all other qu:dileations wvhich are or mzac b)e preecribed by law, shall be disquahi tied for service as granid or petit jurors in any Cotu't of the United $tatcs, or of n St. n'wonnt of race, c4!' r -rei ilon ition )f svrvit"-le: a!d nyv ofiitr -rr oth.-r person Chqrgd N i- 1 niy di in the oh-etion (r -ununoning 14 n . who S h:i1i e clud . rl :iil 1. : *n: !y :mv -ilizt-n fo r th.. eos oe .-mI, 'uhr f a mi YaA m:'1n 1 :m r- fint,1 not Ir z.. ti:m P.1 no-r morei Si.c. 5;.-Timxt all cases arising undker Ic Plrev4ion of this Act, in th. coirsn f We 1'I:d Stat, sh-1l he ry t 1t! by th Supreme Court of the Fuited taiwz. withioult rog.trd to) i.- sumn .r n trovr-sy. il-u- the san.e provsion Id re'"ulatIons 4'.' a !*'r NOW pr"v ei'd 1Y f i.r the review uf other c,L"l I" T!w;pl of"Ninecty-Six aIrt: i.. (.11 11 wr n lo1 v:o i I :. r t i est v.th oN i1hi ihu t.% h o m % i i b vill t oi- th rti ig ' Sl I .:Ao r is an rtain spe -i -:e m n1who f . t e -,5101l'lit. H:'ri I hic thIret 1n d <wiIit for reim.ty t ud b:u;g h n t o u Oir l Unt: ir I : b. 1 l 0 'on r:* on n tho A1 t r -iy i hc il cn. f:'.ic t t ie i n n: 2' 'Chanc'' fO 'U ruck .ri ea h ;e.:n oil :lelr Fitli n chlb. W11,0('1 brviu'li" IJI:,1 1 dIe -"td w r 24 V.1 '1 t o (U.n'l \ . 1 a v .* 11u S on t,i . ne o' wi :n p cute a 'p':1 :* 2.ppedhis hrI. Wi h t ,ith'. N'. hich bro gh hi) t ih rmu.20The1 blow waftentw' d-ep Al.K hiN sa:udhQub. :i srme f pern o o nd 2 1 " a.i eVr1 of flothI 'rr,m to 1:uldk--Lk. )b1watson theuna. eu and b) x .2 or to ewend. rlif to t:. Mt. ,,iiK -f,af the bssrsh wn~ me out; -umn e of eson ptatd in in-r int I-iu. l e r: res '~' to i , l'--e f1' . S.Ir 1)'-nin me. Wah:ngtwt iNuw1: r .n a inr i: A o th1muh ym' I:eeli''t panr omkeg2n s >bligation to them. They vied with ad.h other tv extend relief to the suffer 'ni .i their tit ne he he sameinstant, adthr :tO' demand sue.(4 Ve resp eully. 0 Tl'he news fro: WashingtJCd on i da. flta ebilracter eoite to iv c:m .u:m,4om tw-nthirds e :L:r: Wa he' rule '' f2 '' 'd.i(e : ut ''i c:i -t-: inZast enalet :he:n tlL p'U4 xr..n ir'. keibsl:4)tion~ withou rgar toth outh. u.~ic 2 22. 1j2s t .\ '1-r.a fit' of1 i'a ho".' *'l ::pp:'priate thej2 money rit1. or4 hal notpr bei teonded on rthe frtl day a iti ng debat\. in whc h 4lo t ..b 2 :.t' 1of 171 to. V.I : :1all,2 of Penylaia' nd1x.o ne . 1 1. no, imi:i2 : th:r' -4 of t4 e l 4o. ' n . .. 2 .'2vh"'rever' he :'12i t'ee 4.::dt -n':- t i:'1.il:.1 0:244.1. w h : '' 1'44 U. 1) depr2iv ing :the~:f Donef t ofi.)21' their uajority in4 the next"'iouse. w r!, :mdiov ie . his at o te Fit ne. Y -. 'dr.t F.divtell :o '-m tIr - :lb4141 i a'(2 farm.er wh !4'i4u It' - 'ho I:.r:, '' bar 2 lo1 aii : m: I th"14' 'l. t o'ew I - la ' :' :4n f' 1hi) -y, f12 " 44he whle p-a-a' ra2 n i1e1 p4rap2 heihe to m.1;.4k 1om -hanL' about22. 1:4 hi oait.y~' nd 1 't Ink lite ri p, and14 ''1 aout tol go.i erz.L fli iio, UI mov hicle i ' :ent 't4o the Flint \lill, 1h1re1to bie rtle'. through, pierh aps 'laper h:mvo Ifboti tI4 lgrit' n o 41 n412' c ote al: I be'ot IiIolive h- i's 1 roial.1i ot-arr:4 h1 :i:110 d21'1 4'2 II'. 142 -' :femy. iui h1i. c o4on he 102lh '12'b tti4 -ie: I -11Ll.' F .. '~ .4 venn nouti .Vew ,".?I Wm1b. L. Bradley's 5 PanhUP, BRO FORM POLLAR Cotton Factors, Genera <1.\ VOWL iGUANO. in Bigs. 21)(11 -. C. C'11s SUPERPHOSPH H LY'S AMDO TATED DIS: I(IO'AL GUANO COM1POUNII tE Thc above Standard Ferlti.erq nr t in I South. with unii'Ienfld st . 4nd ll t ) give s at' etiol. while t I i. I - l.p'ti.r to anV yver :;l . E *e-an,d Teri!is. to !A R SALE. A 1u) SECOND 1' ND PIANO, %ith -KIl.I AN ATTACH MENT. A.1v to JNO B. (ARWILE. Feb C;InY, i---: t FOR SALE BY B r Irish P()tatoes. Buhes eed Oats. 600BuselsPriine W hitt an University. - :1ie1q n t o tw hundred thbous:,tfL dome, or !.epurpos ofo-Ing1.l! th.is In tm'., with FRE I TIITION, for ter ear.<. Some forty thousand doliars havt to be seoured thk year to make good tia already subscribed. The County of New bei ry has alreidv subscribed about. nin( thou,;and dollars. and Rev. W. A. Therrel has been appoi'ed Agenat to rais'e, if posai blIe, five thousand dollars more in thil eounttv. Friends of the2 cause will please give lidn all the sutpportt and encouragement ini theil power. Tiose who have givena bonds mayi mak~e p:na et of interest to Mr. Therrell to ('ol. J. R. Leavell, or directly to PRiOF. C. H. JUDSOX, Treas. G ~ aville, S. f.~, Feb. 1st, 1S75. G-3i T.vT i)OF SOUTh I( AilOLINA ~NTILE iR()BATE COURT. Ag.-in::t anee tof u ani orde. isaued out o bat.1 ('aur t for Ne'. btrry Count'y. it bove statedi action, I will sell, at pub ery*', t th highesi. bider, a e 'is 31eday in March Next asteproperty of Archibald G. Glasgowv ate, a-it Ad that tr:ct of latd, satuated ina New berry Gounty, containing FIVE HIUNDRIED ANI) TIIRTY-FIVE ACRES. more. or less; ho-tuded 1.'. lands of Hlenr' Edy, A. E. Smag, Jamies Davi., Elizabetl HEni.on atd oters. Ti', .---One-halfC of the purchase mon1 -* to be a' 'd ina e.'.h, b)ehtlee ona e r.lil i tweb mnths: L, w:h in ter es Iromn JSa a .. pche to give l.y'd anid a tmott er of the prem i.s !d, to secur' h ()01NTYi OF NEi~WiwiRRY. -o m u tta E. aiiapin, Defen'dat. F.*:rcelo:mrt' of Moatgag". a l dr ofl. :sloon-u A.1 a t aove smedl iaciont, I wil * blintery, to the' h;iest n!iet 'ii st )Iooda3 lat :'1arcli Next h r y Loft' ab * '. na:::edt den T ''l.El A'l'1S! b i an 1 n.a:,- ofth proK:t ca e el'edi t.Uo., atnd pay 0u J hatN J. CAlsItN\TON, S. N. C. Sheri't aflice, Febt. Za. I S'i b. Feb.10i, C-::t.fl STiATVE 0!" 'S( lTH1 CA ROINA (' NT Y OF N i:W BERlf . IN THEl ('OM1.\ON PLAS. Agaia.t .l. u.. 1. l.iv'ing-- otn, D)efenid atnt. jention': Aanst l'rottortv. a t ow . .'iii ,t'., a W Al seIu ILnd Kj:(lIes. Il'D it tl'e. Leviaed oni as the pro)perty of Jamesa l. Liv in' t,n at the slit of Johr. J. G.dhnoa T1''RMS C ASh. Pturchaser to pay 10 apa'eri. JOUN J. A ;NT , s. N. C. thniulc, e.S go Feb t o n-...st i, tandard Fertilizers. & POLLARD, IERLY D & CO., 1 Agents, Augusta, Ga. 2 *1 NN bs. ea -l. MT E1 ( LIN I. in B.3v,, 200 lbs. 1L ) BONES, in Bag!. 200 lbs. in 2s. (i) lbs. hIn6 beca in ue for the past seven ecaro, -!zain t1fere,l at prices that he stn i. it !ummrit%i to be equal, Yr-.. :: MAIN TIN. .e-t Newberry, F .1.G- -Smn. S.iTE: Op' SOlli CAROLINA, ONLTY 0V NEWBERRY. Josei.h F. Gi-i. as Probat. JLige: for Union I line- Malu': , i'*. )f, 'wjnds. For'closu're of Nort"ge. 1v i :;:te t f :he , a :.-it in me vested bVI: "J-i'i:t f.,r >orlime" in the . Ltd tctic:, i 'nil sell at public 0,:r, :o* 0 tl;r- highe. t h4 i , O r- |rxirt Xo,dliy ;I Mach Aext, a:.. y of I d'f.mt, James Man.-y 1.e fo . d-: d real estate, to-w i.c i. ', d .:,lyizng and bei : .uoty '. N erry, State ate.id, conau n Two 1und red and Fifty tllTee Avres. :w:aer s, iund:d b irds f II. C. Lori, 4. e !l D . ifer and ori .-, s . .m. I . o 12,-or the T :h r:i:o of the real Jon A. .lenuw, dec'd. T : d lance on a c r of on.e and t e e r i inztal ints, n ith intu.rest I;om day of sale. Pur chm, iv wi- approved sure tand a mort;age of Ohc peinise", and puy tor paper.s. J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. G. S!:erifTi Ofice, Feb. :-, 187. Feb. Jo, 9--. AllMINISTRMTORI'S SIL, -By virtue of an order fromt the Hon. J. C. L.thy, Probate Judge for Newberry County, I will sell er piblic auction, at the residence of the late Hiram R. Wicker, de ceanlN, at 11 o'clock. A. M., ON THE 23d .DAY OF FER1R.'liY, 1S75, the Personal Proper:y ut said deceas-ed, consisting of 'i Milie. Hoshl andu Kitchen DANTEI. fl. WERTS. F . 1, M Ad&iitstrator. In NE)sie. ter:u- X.myn. Responisible Iar i :e-. ny1l pOat of t te ..in~t sulpplied On Air. t-cht-se S i:eeo.-t oct-' ye. in eleg:Lnt case, only .2:5 'ia-.:m:i i': 1 rwt, dur.iabl. and tie i-i ever~ .id in1 th U' S.. lot. the mon ev Ca::til)gues free. RP..;S We selt o'.y' the celebratted AAsoN & H aMl.lN-UU5: lig frorn10 t $1.000 each-the best :uiel th. cheapest. Prices sae ias at factor'C. Sold by monthly payme'nts, ort delivered fret of charge to (ash buyers n.ny where in the south. Cata iogue's free. WlI.TEVERi is wr.nte-i in the sansical WVline. w.- ean suppliy at lowei-t rate aiid in .ibort tlie. lished in the t'.S,mi.led, post-paid, (on ri 1^ipt of price'. ' ui okpb V10h.INS. Guit,ars. F-ites, Accordeons, (CNte-ts. D)runti.S' ring,s Tuning Forks. (rat' )Iing in :Li- kin-. --at by express to ny :Ir of the Sute. Try tIs. -Hr . LUDBZEN & BATES, . ..--: Savannah, Ga. F-romn 5 Cents Upward! CALL AT ONCE AN) MIKE 10W8 CHOICE! UP STAIRS. mi. . - i 1f Probate :' \ ,he I i . ee . W'oht.elay, the M : da ,!e e :.u - n ill at the er, di:i.ory as d. J' N 1). \\ EiA MA N, * dati'r.,ul of .iat of J-ie Ki.u.rd, dlec'd. Naiwhrl ry. i1. *. J., Ja. 29,175 REIDVILLE MALE H/SM SChOOL, * Raidville, Spartanbu.rg Co., S. C. TIMS)~ . C JAMEt, A. 1R, A.suciatet. N t "'e iO:: wiJI tein F.,e . 1st, 13'T5. I : ' $. :. , .ei:l per seuSioI I .! b. HB.1.. ei 2 per month. ab.;: e , o u:-nhans and Min. Glens Spre School. th ' a,eibe )on ' '. Ja.u.ary, acnd a l conin I:o Numr vie ion tii l:.m or a m.s n:.e C3:UN or -rr. or preparationi for C. i!ay....35( -uti:ediate B3ranichev. ......... 25 0( rimariy Braueb"s...............18 o( Gto) board at or ue&r thie Springs cart r be had from $io :o $12 per utouth. Thi lo.'ationi of this Schoci LtdOrds advantagei ntot excelled by any other section in th State. J. W. N. BEARD, iscellateow. P RINTINI,G IIOUEI BOOK STORE ! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Newberry Herald, 1 $2.50 PER ANUM. h A V E CARDS. I BRIEFS, LABELS,f TICKETS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS, NOTE HEADS, 0 STATEMENTS' LETTER HEADS, [LEGAL BLANKS, B IL L HEADS, INVITATIONS, PAMPHLETS, IHAND BELLS, DOD GERS, -"iPLACARDS, Etc., &c. J.WETC., &c. k,RNTED AT TUE HERALO PRINTING OFICE NEWBERRY, S. C. An elegant lot Invitation and Wedding Papers, WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LETTER ALBUMS, GAMES, PAPER DOLLS and PAPER FURNITURE For children, &c., &c., &c., AT THM HERALD BOOK STORE. BIBLES. HYMN BOOKS, PRAYER BOOKS, PAPER of all kinds, PENS, PENCILS, INK, ENVELOPES, SLATES, DIARIES, &c., &c., FOR SALE CHEAP AT THE HERALD BOOZ STORE. ORDERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, and all other kinds 'of BOOKS. or aiiy article in the STATIONERY LINE PROMPTLY FILLED. Address, T. F. GRENEKER, Editor 11ERALD and Proprietor Book Store. Jan. 27, 41-tf. To the Members of the Sonth Carolina Conference. Mii,isters of the South Ca-rlina Methodist Conference arc respectfully informed that having made arrangements with the Pub. lishing House at Nashville, Tenn., I am en abled to supply them with any of the Books or Publications of that House on the same per centage that they have hitherto been getting them. All orders accompanied by the Cash, either through P. 0. Money Order or by Draft, will be promptly filled. In sending orders, write name and Post Office legibly. THOS. F. GRENEKER, Proprietor HERAL. Book Store. Jan. 13, 2-tf. WATCHES, CJL4CKS, JEWELRY, SULERT AND RLATED WARE! SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, FANCY GOODS, &c., &c., &C. Having jnt remnolelled ar.d newly fitted up my store, I would ask the public to give mec a call, ats my Stock is Now the Largest ever offered in this part of the State, and my PRICES AS LOW asCV can tefondin the South. Myi gemis are bought direct from the Man.ufactu'ers, and, consequently, can Ie sold as che~ap as any other Honeo in the State. A!! Antetican Gold and Silver Watches sold at Manufacturers' Catalogue price. I keep~ a large stock of Spectacles and Eye. Glasses, set in Gold, Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames, to suit all ages, from the bl at Manufaotu rers in the United States. A large dtock of Birth-day and Bridal Presents, Engagemnent Rings, Ae. In my Establishment Gold is sold for God n rs a odfrBas All goods sold warrauted as represented, and my customers may rely upon getting what they bargain for. ALL KINDS O? WATCE, CLOCK AND yEWELEY REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE AND IN WORKX MANLIKE STYLE. gOdsb Mail or Express, for work or gdswilreceive prompt attenltion. G,oods sent G. 0. D. to all parts of the country, wih the privilege of examiani before paying for them. Hair Jewelry of all Descrip tions Made to Order. 'JOHN F. SPECK, PRATT STREET, j 1 W mi m S. n ry Goods, Groceries, 4e. 9EW FIRM. The undese hve t=is fayorined a ATUSEESHfl', tn ill nue business t the old stand of J. hL Wilson A Co., Un. er the name and sAyle of IRMIN & CRITF. We ofrer GREAT IXDUCEMENTS in DRY GOODS, OLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, WR THE NEXT SIXTY BAYS, 9 AND WILL SELL ,ADJES' DESS GOODS, from 10 to ISJ. LENS' SHOES, from 75c. to $2.50. [ENS' FUR HATS, from 50e..o $3.00. Our stock of GROCERIES e full and will be SOLD AS LOW AS AZT [OUSE IN NEWBERRY. We have on hand ud will keep, PURE RED OATS, COR, PEAS, C, We will make Barter a Specialty. We ask our friends and aeaintands bor the share of patronage that hashe2=o bre been bestowed upon tho old firm, =4 uates that our oombined efforts wMl be ro please all who will favor us with a *OI. ruxrcs E. CxArmax. I JA=s-M. CBAWTOMi. January 1st, 1875-1-3m. A FULL LINE OF LL and WINTER 8ODS1 (At Stewart's Old Corner.) Respectfully call attention to their elegmk Ar e and varied stock of goods. amooW hl can be found all kinds of Arst cla. DRY GOODS, Dress Goods, Calicoes, Hosery, Glove, Laces, Collars, Ribbons, Homeasnne Cassimeres, Cloths, Kerseys S Draw. erv, Socks. Splendid All-Wool Shawls, For gentlemen and ladies. Domestic and Staple Goods In endless v4 riety. BOOTS, SNOES, MATS, CLOTIN, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, A fine assortnent of SADDLES and BRIDLES, A superior lot of UMBRELLAS, for hand and bugy. FINE AND COMMON TRUNE", Amng h are those convniet ad el selectcd and which we warrant to be -~ SOLD LOW FOR OAU4. We aeawayagladtoshow ourgoodan? Ps W . S. CIKCE Oct. 7, 40-tf. STOCK OF 1111GOODS! TROS. F. R AIRMONI customers tahe is nwrceivinghi FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS, WHICH HE CAN SELL VERY L*1, whl e gad to showthem to al.His LARGE AND COMPLETE, Embracing a very desirable line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HITS, BOOTS AND 8SHO8, GROCERIES, &c., All of which WILL BE SOLD LOW. Thankfulvfor the liberal patrn he to business, to merit a continuanee of the same. Sep. 16,gi-Vf. J.I1.IL8ON & Wo., DEATEK8 IN 01 all kinds, such as Sugars, Coffee, Rice, lcon, Choice Hams, Flour. Lard, Molamse, - Mackerel, Cos, FRESH MEAL AND CREW9. Pickles, Canned Fruit, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers, Segars, Tobo, Soap, A. Together with. Sheetings and YarM,i RAISINS AND T/ES, N4GN-EXPLOSIVEKE SE , And all other articles to be found"I, naGM CERY STORE, and all of wels will BE SOLD CEEAP . SURVEYING. The undersigned, being proedwt the most improvedinrme, to do all kinds of SEJRVEYIN~G iihsq All order lethat Suber &Cadel Office, or Mrs. 0. Mower's Store ,illreet popt attnio. F. WEBB, Ja OcK7, ~O-4y. D4M~~ SIt~~