University of South Carolina Libraries
dadnesday, January 10, 1871 Ageats Wated for the L-e Memorial Volume. The University Publishing Company are arpious to secure . the services of - agents for the sale of this attractive vol ume.. Old Confederate soldiers, teach - er,'Tadis and others, will do a good worc-i ra gnod: cause by taking this matUMr in hltnd. Apply..to. University Publishing Com pany No. 4 Bond-st., New York. The Rev. W. W. Hies. Bro. Rude of the Lutheran Visitor, published at Columbia, says that the Rev. W. W. Hicks has been dismissed frou,%ie Evangelical Lutheran Synod to the lethodi"t Episcopal Church, South. Lest th:re he some doubt as to awhat portion of the Ciurch South the Rev Dr. has been turned over to, we state that it is the Ge'orgia Conference, and not that of South Carolina. tl _.CarOliaa Agricultural and Nechani:al - Society. From an advertisement elsewhere it will be noticed that the Stockholders of the Joint Siock Company and members of ethtre Society are requested to to nday the 8th of-February, at . 7 o'clock, p. us., in Columbia. It is high ly importan that the meeting be largely attended, an we urge apon - the mem bers generally to bear the same in mind. The industrial interests of the State ahould occupy a large portion of the pub lic ttetiion. The Equitable Life Insurance Society. We a-k attention to an article T ub lished by rtquest of the agent of this rcallp wo thy instit rtion. The Equita ble is beyond paradventure safe, and its treatment of its Southern policy-holders after the war commended it at once to the Southern people. It now has in its list of assured among the most promi nent and cautious of the Southern peo i.le, and not the least flattering testimony :o its-worth as a benevolent institution is tte'ac1on of the Directors-of the Life As+-cati:a of the South, recited in the article published elsewhere. Thrown of the Ha-rne. The Carolina Spartan of last week eon tain*ge valedictory of E. H. Bob", Esq., whb'6some time has wielded the pin sm aceptably to its numerous readers. In the reorwi nt f .Mr. Bobo. Ahe press loses an honorable and efficient menmber ftoi its ranks. May his future career be .marked with as great success as the shart hhtory made since hi connection ,rith the ve-terin Spartan, to which also 1re wish all the good that can possibly - B3'B;'Uil-Esq, the- sprightly editor of the Laurensville Herald, also throws off the eitcrteljiarness, giving a short ,ialedictury to the readers of that paper in the last issue. Our kindest wi>hes also follow him in his future mieanderings. ' :. An Ugly Chapter. The Columbia Phoenix chronicles the killing'of Mr. A. F. Dubard, an old and Jighlj respected citizen of that district. *He' sahot .and, killed oni the publbe biggwy.,, on'.-Thursday .afternoon la>t. The incentive to the murder was money. No clue to ascertain who as the perpe raffr;teieret thait marks of flait feet were found near the body. ~AitMn-y Jdh'nston, colored Trial Jus ticf..pa'ranburg County, was shot anjg ed by. utknown parties near his hoUBWonthe-29th ult. It was a brutal Jaboe6 latonett, a color-ed man, says tIa5*dme paper, the Spartan, was shoet witfar'ifieli rifle and killed, by liar ry Jackson, also colored, on the same aight. Thhelseenville Enterprise says that Allaek Coz' received a death wound at the hand of Amos Hudgenas, both col ored. The weapon used u-as a pistol. The killing occurred at a wedding, at which there was whi.Nkey. 'An affray occurred. i.n the neighbor. 1iokof L$,an Church., says the A b bee:lle P:esa, in-which Galhnun Hanmb ii utr--tahNipf' b .his 'oylel brother LAEfEtteH aEli <iE: wound is a dangerous one-, hot: hopes-are etntertained tbua the wounded man will recover. Tiig EIgetitld Advertiser says: O:Wdnesday, the 21st uIt.. the dweRi'igof \Mrs. IRober tRTonho, a~ lady living in the neigh'norhood of Kirksey's X B.iads 'was hurned to the ground, with frnittee, provi.sions, and everything in factwlIiah it c-ont:ainedl. Loss estimated at $1.2010. No insurance. And on Mon d&v night lest, we re.gret to state, the deiig; kitchen and smoke-hou'se of Artemus Hl.son, Esq, were entir-ely -ae *ea ' ~ -M.llson was not insured, aushindeoss is-saidI to not less than $'), The Lnsit' Herald says . The gin house of Dr. J.ohn A. Barkes dilfe, with about seven bales of cotton, anrlag amount of cotton, st-ed, was burnt ou the afternoon of Wednesday last. The fire occurred while the gin was runinigg, and is supposed to haive been..autsed by a match accidentally dropped in the cotton, or placed there by an incendiary. Kentuckv has in its Legislature a Bright, a Blue :and a Bunch, a Hind man and a Hlolemcan, a Lowe and a Lyrtle, a Wealfe and a Fox, a Quick and a Payne, a Gra.s and a .Jombs, a iamnond and a Silvertooth, a D)uke and a Pope, and a Riddle to find out. South Carolina has in her Legi-ature a Burrough-. a Barber, two GJreens, a Nash, a t)wens, a Rainey, a Rose, a Smnalls, a Darker, a Hurley, a Smart, a Crews, a Moses, and a Yokum and Whipper to help make up the team. THE LADY's FRIEND, pubili-hed i- Dea con & Prtersdn, is a mangaezine which every lady reader of the 1Ierald ou.rht to be a sub scriber to. The .January cor New Year num ber surpasses anythzing this elesrant monrhiy has hitheerto accompli-hed. We regret not havin: tspace to eunumrate theC strik inzly heatutiful features.CC or i<a p;articub:ir number, aind adv-i-e ouir readers to sub,e-ribe at once, anli '.cu.e a rre.:tt for iweve monthsc. Club 1,.-d with :ihe Hierald, the price .br both is Completion of the Mont Ccuis Tunre. The g:eatest achiceement of the age, the completion of the Mont Ce.iis Tm11 tie], by which the Alps have been pierced through froeti France to Italy is an :nounced. It was a prodigious work and occupied twelve years of con:inuous la bor, tight and day, Sundays not excepted. The whole d:tance bored was 7 4 5 miles,:4 being bored from the Italian side, and from the French about 3, at which points, in the bowels of the tun nel, with more than a mile of Alps tow cring abt,ve their head;, the workmnen miet to t"f--r congratulation: after so great a wo: k. The first Napoleon constructed a road through the pass of Mont Genis, at an elevation of 5400 feet above the level of the country, thirty miles long anns eighteen feet wide, at a cost of 7, 000,000 francs. The present undertak ing cost-the lives of about 1,000 rmen, killed at difTerent stages of the work through accidental explosions and other wise, and 170,006,000 francs. T .e work men were divided into three reliefs, eight hours being given to labor and sixteen to rest. The height of the arch is 21 f -et 7 inches, and the wilth in the broad est part 26 feet :1 inches. The comple tion of the tnnnel has been achieved three or four tuonrths sooner than wti anticipated, and it will now require about six months more to complete the railroad whieb is to thread it and make the journey from France to Italy. The work was begun in 1857. At first the ordinary hand.drill was used to pierce the rock, and the solid masses were bla,ted out with powder. This method of operation, which was kept up on the Italian side until 1861. and on the French side until 1S63. would have re quired upward of fifty years for the com pletion of the work. Accordingly it behooved the prijt"ct?rs to hetlitk theem of some more expeditious method of pro. ceedig. - Tne use of steam was out of the question, and thre attention of the Italian engi:rcers was therefore turned to a device for using compressed air as the motive power. This matter present ed no very great difficulty in its general principles but a great deal of experinen ting was trecessary before it cauld b: put into successful practice. A maclhine was finally invented and put into operation which could stand ont. side by one of the streams that came down from the mountains, and, with its aid, force the air through long tubes to the drilling.apparatus. This latter is a machine which works in a galley nine feet square, and carries a large ntnber of perforators, each of which bores a sep arate hole in the rock. By the corn pressing uachine, the air is forced into a re'ervoir, and thence it passes through flexible pipes to the ci linders containing the drills of the perforating machiins. By the opening of a valve, each drill is forced against the face of the rork with a force of about 2v0 pounds, turned slight lc, and withdrawn. Two hundred of these blows are given every minute with each drill; and, when holes of tire re quired depth Lave been bored, the air is. turned orT, and the miachinte witidrawn a short di,tance. The holes are boa ed ir such a way as to converge slighttly to wards each other, so that every blast wil; bring'dowrn a contsiderable mas.: of roc-k. A t first powder was used in tire blasting. buat there were many obvious objections to this. .As soon as arty conasiderable progress had been made, arnd subse quenrtly, gun Cotton was- tried. Tis was afterward displaced by the use of nitro glycerine. The rate of progres., has varied, of course, with the hran drrew of the roek, anid hras been from one and nx half to three feet per day. Amornng tihe incidentalh appliances emnployed by tihe workmen. are a gas-hortse, muiriatuare water-works, and tmaciniery for supjply ing their own lungs aih air as well as thnse of the perforating machritery. Thums the three essenrtials of comifortable life-light, air antd water, are received from the outer world by machinery. Tae Troable in Union. Tt will be remembruered by our readers tat tire daily papers gave a statemrent of tihe recent trouble in Union County, in which a whirte man bty namne of Stevens was brutally murdered Ott tih. highway by a party of n-gro mtilitia. Stevens was driving a cart int which was whskey, an.d tis party of ruffiatns way laying him demanded some of the article. A bottle was given them, and after drink itg it they dlemuanded mnore. Mr. Stevens refused, stating that it was not ihis property, upon which a volley wa fired, killing him instanrtly, suspicion fdlinig tupon certam: parties a warrant wvas issued for their arrest, in tire execution of which, tire officer in cotmmand', Mr. Sith, was w motded. The party in tire house opening fire on those .-utside, wvhich was immttediately returned. Tire men itt the hrouse- were surbsequenrtly arrested. The Phonixd gives later accounts, and sas : P:assenger; report to us a renewal or cntintatiorn ('f thc ttrfoirtutet state of affairs in Union. It apipears that on Sn:day last, Carptarin Ale.ek Waiker, thre coloredi captain of mti:it i:, applied to the parties whoi had charge of the guins be. loging to tihe nmibia, but hris demand was refused, anrd he was subsequnently arresteud - as stated itt Wednesdav's Pentix--chtarged with the killinrg of Mr. Mat. Stevens. Fifteen of iris miilitia were als'arrested. Ont Wednresday eveniinz. a party oif unknown horsemen went to tre Sherill and peremptorily demranded te keys of threj ili ; they were givent rrp, ad they proceedied to the jai! nind Looik chare of five prisonters-Captaini A. Walker, Chrarner hlerndlon, Jone Van LeW, Atndy Thrrnpsorn antd Sylvanrus Wr ighrt. The next tmonrnintg, tire bodi-es of Walker and Ilertndon wer discovered ithie road ;andI it was afterwards f'utnd ou itatTomrpson and' Wright were badly wuondled. We are furthter in formed that Mr. Smrith, (the acting deplu t ) whto was wouunded Otn Sunday last, died ont Thursday t.ighnt. 'l he teachings of bad mtetn are bringing forth terrible troubles. At Blountsrille, Ala., Lenis Ketchrum, wo disembdowelled Burgess, was taken fromo the j:ail by disguised men anid kill. Two hotel drntmmers got into a rtw about the tmerits of their respective houses, it whicha one of them was seri ously wounded. Arn ex S'iuthrernt slave in Angusta, Me.. it a ditficulty wih a white nmant, receiv ed a bilow frm a atick whuih instantly kiledl him. Tine tegri,latu,re i-< diseassing the matter of mrrge anid divorce, with a view to thre parssngt Of's iiorce htw. Conr.,s- re-ass:mh-dn Jan. 4, with LOCAL. Several new, large and handsome locomo tives have reuched the G. & C. It R. from the North. Two of them bear the names Gov. R. K. Scott, and Col. James L. Orr. Mr. Fretwell, tobacconist, of Virginia, now in town, will accept our thanks for samples of the weed. One of his brands of which we believe Dr. Fant is the agent, is a choice ar- ! tiele, every plug of which is neatly wrapped in paper to secure it again.it drying. Tub::c, co chewers will take notice. Rev. W. S. Bowman. of Charleston, will preach in the I.uthernn Church next Sunday monrning. at which time lev. H. S. Wingard will be i:stal!ed as I'asto r pf the Church acco:d ing to the form in the l',uk of Worship. Divine $ervice nmay be expeted at st. L,uke's next S..bbuth. by Itev. Mr. Miles. as-is:ed by Rev. Mr. l>uBter. uf-AbLteviIle. 1.e S..cratuent will be administered. FaEIGRT Ilcv OFF.-The down freight on the G. & C Railroad made two run offs on Monday last between Frog Level and Pomaria. Seven cars we learn were off, but no one hurt. The mail was detained until toward, night, and even then was not distri buted for the rea<on that the bag containing i it had been fitted with a new lock, the key for which had been left behind in Columbia. WA\ao FrnTLIZER REDCCED.-Atten tion is called to the adverti=emcnt of Messrs. Wm. C. Duke, & Co., of Charleston, from which it will be seen that the price of the Wando is greatly reduced. This Fertiiizer needs no recommendation from us. the plant ers all know its merits. All that we *need say is, lay in your supplies early, and apply to Moorman & Maybin, who are the agents at Nowberry. S.tys the Reading Times: Let the young rem-.mber that to be successful there must be trutbfu'ness upon all points, sobriety at all times, and never flagging industry. These, with strict honesty will insure success with out the probability of failure; for in this widely ex:ended country of ours no m:an need he without *he means of obtaining wealth, if that be his desire; distinction, if such be his thoughts; or, what is far better than all, a happy home. 3Asotrc.-The following o?cers have been duty istalled to serve Amity Lodge, No. S7, A. F. 3t., during the present Masonic year: Bro. .lohn () Peoples. W. M.: Iro. N. Bt. Ma zyck. S. W.; 1Bro. Jef. E. lrown, J. W.; Bro. Wim. T. Tarrant, T.: Bro. T. S.. 3oorman, S.; Bro. G. M. Girardeau, S. D.; Bro. H. P. Tar rant. J. D.; Bros. Peter Rodlesporger and J. F. G-nn, Stewards; Bro. W. C. Johnson, T. The followit;g are the offeers of Signet Chap ter. No. 18, i. A. M.. iastalied for the present year: (omp. Wm. G. Mayes, 3M. E. H. P.; Comp. Peter Itodlesperger, King; Comp. R. 11. Crene ker, Scribe; Comp. John u. Peoples, C. of II.: Comp. W. II. Wiscman. P. S.: Comp. G. 31. Girardcau. It. A. C.; Comp. James McIntosh, G 3M. 3.1 V.; Comp. A. G. llaybin. G M. 2d V.; (4.mp. Albert Lucas. G. 31. 1st V.: (onp. it. S. Chick;Trea-surer; Comp. X. B. 31azyck, Sec'y ; Comp. W. C. Joh:.son, Set.ti::el. SvRASaz ttr TRU1'. -Strange and mysterious things happen in this life, and so frequent are they as only to excite a passiu exclamation. In proof, let us sk how many of our readers re member a certain beef transaesiun alluded to somse tima sis:ce, in which a good citizen con tract ing for share anil share of choice as well as iudifearenttoes.t, continued-a-ll- the while to re ceive the sorriest partsg and has ever.s.nce endea voved to.oond'tct him-elf in accordance with the precept "do nuto others,"-antil one- of his ac 'quaintances ia attempting in Ihis usunl frivolous manner. which he iuherited from his f4thers, and by the.w.ay .the wl.ole famIly were likew fse aidicted, andifrom that tinme to the present. which covers a period of several months if not yearm. has-invariasb.y followed the strange cusom which in any other country and under any other gorernameut thaa the best the sun ever t-hone up ,n, would entitle him and his po,terity to rank with many .who have gne be fore, sod- for which . notwithsaring the adlvice of numerous friends3, naddear relativee, 1:e hascontind to pracetice: with a wilfu!ness absolutely startling, and which is calculated to excite wo'nder and aw-e. that ins this nineteenth century men are foundc so devoid of reason and c-msideration not only for commu nities but for tl:eir own families, who are depen dent upon them for support. We would not have alluded tothis me'auoholy affair. but that it is our duffas. journalists to make an expose of ali things as they happen, anad we sincerely trust that the rnoralivhich lies at the bottom may be producti-.e of iasting good to all those who are like-minded, and persist, to the detriment of their .eighsbors, in laursuitg thc same course. ELEG.AIT CaTALG UE.-We have receiied from the house of Evert E. Be.dford, succes ser to Win. S. Corwin & Co'., 275 Kiusg-st., Cha4r:eton, S. C., a htandsome catalogue of merchandize, which seems to include every thing staple and fancy, and both dry and wet. This house imports and deals heavily in foreIgn goods and famisly groceries. Anid the catalogue before us Is very serviceable to factors, families, hotels and the trade. Itn this imsperial :array of choice goods for the larder, the cuisine and the cellar, we no tice Atmnore's mince meat, ready for use-a very superior article for pies; Brazili.an C-as sava, granulated by an original process, a delightful food, whose hygienic qnalities commend it to those of weak digestion; (Gela tines-very pure; Scotch oaitmneal, split peas, white beans ; fasritnneeeou< food, such as Rachout des Arabes, groats, &c ; Deargrass and WVestphalia's; G;ermnan Bolognas: Yar mnouth bloaters and llalibust fins; smnokedl tongue, sweet herbs, S:ilton, Sap Sago and Eidanm cheeses; I)eviied meats, paties,mnsh rooms ,hermetically sealed fruits, ve-getab les, meats andi fl,h; condensed milk, extract of heef, &c ; wins-s and lignters, of old vintage; Genuine Mocha, Governient Java and Se lected Rio Coffees, and Teas of exquisite fla, vor. The Teas sold by this house,as constant ly received fresh frosm the Moyune Districts of China, are, both green and black, the choicest crops of new seasons. Purs-hasers by the quantity.or package,are supplied at wholesale prices. No charge for delivertng goods to railroad depots- Sixty days granted on city accept tace, without interest. All orders to secure prompt shipmnent shouald b)e alccompanieCd with the cash, or post-ofilce ordIer, unless by special agreement otherw ise. Wro1 18 -rO Utts.-Thse importance of the town of Ncwbcrny as a commercial cen tre, a plac where miuch baciness is done, and where letters are received and have to oc answered, seems to lbe ignored alsogether by the Postofilee departmnat. For two months or more the Citizens of this county and town bave been put to no little incon venienc, in not being ah!e to stupply them selves wvith stamps at the post Offieet- in all that time not a letter stamp ha:s beeu far nished by the departmnent, and why ? he cause, says the acting P. M., the department refuses to send th:em to this offiLe until a rer ular post master is appointed. In the name of reason, if the offiee is open at all why can-. not the acting postmaster be entrusted with the sale of a few stamps. A money order department has been op)ened, with all the re sponsibi!ities of which he is .attachced, and besidles unsdr the ancient regime he wosrths i'y fil'e-1 the w-hole piosition, aceeptah!y anyd hon)orably, and yet we can'thave any stamps? The reas->n is no: that there is any dis:rust, high quarters or the treason and violence ex% isting in the up-country of South Carolina would render the introduction of stamps a hazsrd, surely not. The people here won't raid on them, but are willing to pay the price. The only reason we can assign is that somebody has told the postmastei-get.e. al not to serd ui any of those little op., two and three cent nuisances for a certain time, to gratify a private p:que, and we alno-t be lieve that individual to be the inevitable Jo seph. In memory of the good old days, Mr. Post Master General, in the hope - that we will be better people in the future, that wce will give up Ku-Kluxing, wout get up an otl:er war, aiud at the next election will let the negro vote as oft:en and at as many phace- a< may he set down in the radical decaligue, send us some stamps, and. setid them right away. lundreds of p. ople are now ttiTering all the laaige of Lipes detirtrri for the want of snit:ps. To relieve them, tetdr maidens in the first love, old med il bacon speculations, -&e., send as stinps. ScRAPs -The weather Is still Intensely cold, and ice formed curing the co!d Saturday preced in.- Christmas is still to be seen. Ilark from the tombs a doletful sound! was the exclamatiou after hearing the lecture on Chris.t tas night ot the Catacombs. It was a doleful :.Tir. A man with an enlarged capacity took abaitof oysters at Durham l.ovelace's stdre the other da y amounting to four pounds. and topped tha mess with a box of sardines. .1i tw is that for high, Ed'? Are we never going to have stamps any more at the post o1f!ce'? .1ave the courage to wear your old clothes.n til you can pay for new ones. And be sure nev er leave town till you pay fur your subscription to the ,ewberry EHetiald. Our paper is put to press on Tuesday at 1 o'clock, but advertisers forget this and bting in their notices. just beforc that hour, when they could have brought them on :Monday as wel!. We-try to work up to time and have a systen' and grow cross-eyed when our patrons through carelessness pui us to_inconvenietice. The information is gratuitously conveyed to us that we arc to be "Licked," any d4y be tween this and two years, if that let:gth of time be necessary. This is unpleasant, and we beg the pugnacious individu4i to put off the evil day as long as possible, and in the mean:ime practice the licking of po tnge stamps. from which no danger will accrue. They met, twas in a crowd-and a portion of sli:t afterwards befell, we tell, in two short vcrtes. Who they are it matters not : "llis heart when he saw her, kept':iding and snuk, And his eye, meeting hers. beg:n winking and wuttk, While she iu her turn, fell to thihking and thunk. I'In sec:et he wanted to speak, and he spoke, To seek with his lips what his heart 5iad long soke, So he manarged to let the truth leak, :nd it luke." More anon. .. Io! For Ocone S. C. blessrs. GRENESKF[R: - - Will you ha.e a word from the Up-country, where the fifteentit amedient rules not to every heck andl call of the Ring? This county is destined to be the place, especially to those who love peace and quietude, and'more, it i, the place for the faimer; he who tiils the soil ivill ccriainly -o better here.thani in the middl and lower conties. i'for tho who desire healdtli,.are~ besidthK selves to stay away. I remember when I left Ne'wherry, that my friends predicted that Iiw.snd soor-itaid: my nativity ;. s much.as [tilie lay: faioad, let me assure them, thas,:1.li. at& gtt ittention of.. ro:grnin~g. For rea,ons. I wa tlinking of selling, but mny.famil.y s41 .they could not cousenit, ness,'I woul.fjirofirile not- to-go bnck to N I h are been successful in farming, St-let the public Jntdg, f'rfi -2 ZeN'rtina 1 bles of cotton,save 300 lbs seed cotton,and on the place ma:de betwveen 500 and 6200 hushel of curn, M1y wheat turned out 7 bus$aels ge: are. .- . .. .e This county has nowv been my home for tw~ years and not a jdhysiei.i lat fanuily frr disease. Itnducemnents are hell by land owners, lan-i I< (he Ip ;and m.>re "litbr here,- relatively 4c the entliyataible land than in thie.oworct4n ties, anid that labor mo.e reli.able. The Air Line 11. It will run through thi. county, and now is the timd~ for't'hosi dtt wish to reap tihe best ef a new atnd go] country. -J. Hrr'Aur-SL1aGf W.Art NEws -~lThe French cauce seems to improve with the initnsity of the strugnti. (;u, Trochun is evidJently the ma,ter-spir;t ofi the French. lie has a tmnd -and a hieart which take him ubo'e the fierce and appiall ing trials of the li-mr, and lie work< otn with a steady. quiet persistence at* the herculeani task ot brinzintg order a'itd peace out of con fsion and war Troehu his evinced thu types of greattncss, and his will be a proud record. - The accounts which re:ach uq of the terrible freezing to death of ear.-loads and carriatges of woutwied ssiers is a deep and thtrilling traedly, :tnl cries out in bloody tears agaidat THE A LDINE, a copy of which we have just received, is decidedly the hanidromest mon'hly paper we have ever seen. Its LVf pographiical betuty in ink, paper ann--type catnot lbe excelled, in short it is a marvel. r' excellence. Its pictorial illustrations :)nd literary conitents rantk it far athta'd of .any.. thinton our teh-ingc list, and we nummber on thiat many britzht g'ems. TIhe A'dine i< pnhised b)y .lames Sutton &~ Co. "3 L iberty St . Nov York, at the execeding low% price of 42,5'0 per year. or five copies for SS73r. *IThe pubbhshers tffer ah-o to those who in:cr, est themwidves. in ecxtending its circula tion coty and beautiful prem umn. Send for ai cirenar orecall aind see one at this office. The. vigoroits andi acceptabl.e .matinement of the AMEtntCAN GROCE~R is so highly tip preciated by the harga and flouri.bin'g trade it so) ably repre<ent's that its pubhlishers have heeni compel le-l by the pressure upion its eu9i4 ums to aid eight more pages, making it now one of the largest journals of its class in thiS country. We do not see how atif mechant itnterested in the Gracerv Trade ini any of its departments can afford to he wit'h. out its wee-kly visite. It is published by .Tohn lary & Co., 161 William Street, New York, at Three Dollars per annum. AMxEHICAN 'TiICK -IOURNAL -The Decem her nutmber cotties to us- with l new andI hi tnlsomely enigratved cover, and an attractive table of contin:-i, varied to stilt the tastes of abnit every F.ter, Stock Breeder Dasiry' mii, P'ou ltry iNeeper, &. . while the spleridid P'remiumis offere-I ike it an indtucemnent to ll to work for it. Speelmten copie<, show hit', &c., se-nt free. Adhdress N. P. Bor En & Co., Plishers, Parke-burg, Chester Coun tv P.'. rTHE lYCE'UM B tcNER. Chicsgo. Lou Ti. II 11. KIxIBALL, Pubilisher; Mrs.. hi F. M1 tROWN. Ehitor. This popular aind progres sive j.nal,h for~ the yo-ing. enters upon its firiti year with the first numiber fir Jinuary, 1871. It is publi-hed every other Saturday at (tie doih>r petr year, andi every yearly sub scriber receive~s a< a premnium. ta copy of thet beautiful .Steel Entgraiving, " Morher's Pet.' Adress LYCs:Ux B3aNNEn, 137) Madisot streer, Chicago, Ill. THE SoUTHERN FCECr.ECr, puablished hy Murdoch, BSrownie & 11il1, Baltimore, is re, ceived for J:inuary. Now is a good time to subsrihe. The present number conitainis at iiter'ting set ies oft tribtch. to* - en . Le Su,criptioti price S4I per atnnum. BUHKE's WEEKLY, one of the best maga zis for horvs aid girls is puidished by J.W lurke & CO , 31aco. G.;. at S2 per annum. Parents c:innot please their little ones better t:n by furnl.;bing them withi a copy of this very interesting 7ttper. Petercon'< Laies'-.1 Magzine is alr-d y on for Febiruare. It is a super) tnmb er. Wi vic outr isly re-n-J-r. to suhertie fi r it al o9.. , -' I . . Ierald and Pr er en - MARRI ED, On the 5 h int., by l.ev. E. P. McClintock, Mr. ALDERr GiBsON to Miss lIETTiE, d.tughier.of .ios. Ca!dwell. All of Newberry. As-ocite Reformed Pre_hyterian plea-e copy. OBITUARY. D t) at his residence in Laurens District, on the 7th of Decen.b.r last, after an illne-s of on'y 24 hdurs, JotiN N. FLOYD, in the 33rd year of his arc. With more than usual sorrow I make the above announcement, and offer a tribute to his memory. Death. at all tims., and under every cir cum-runc anId condition of human life, is a sad and mourutil event: ant i:s invasion in a hott-choldl, even when its coming is an 1r unced by the wasting inroads of disease for rear, bore it c.tres, canruot fail to re miird ,urviving ft irnd- of the tenderness of thc thr--ai tht : rhoids the, soul and body to gether. i'tit ht;w nreh saddrer must he the rt il-etiun ih it-n death lays its icy ingers up (II ie it the hi.,oi of err!y mtanhtood, and wh,, o"ly th,-d .y bef.re his deiise was in the enj rymrent of apptrent h.alhh Howev er, my thj -et is not to -u5,e-e,t thoughts for the living, though the oe't-ion might be ap propriate but to piy, iu hlumble words, a titting ibute to the rmetuory of a departed friend. Mr. Floyd was reared in the lap of affir ence and wialth, aid could the solicitude of anxious frirnds and the praters of loving hearts iave.stayed the hand of death, we would not mourn his- absence now. The p:ovidences of Goil are inscrutible, and it is not for short-sighted man to cavil, but in faith to bow with resignation. Though a mere boy the subject of this no tice, with eagerne,s and promptitude, re sponded to the tirst call of his native State, in the late sad nar. and continued a staunch and f.tithfulAeemnier of the Confederate flag, till :re cause for tt h.chr he fought was lost in thc g'on of defet. 11is surviving comruds will bear faithful evirience that his r.-curd ii the many hard fought hatttes inVirginia and elsewhere, en tit1c hint to the higihe.t prn:se as a soldier, ,tac1 proudly place; Iris uani in its appro ptiure phnb npin the roil of bonor. Aft r the c ose of the war, Mr. Floyd re stimed the peaceful avec,tions of a farmer, at'his quiet counrrj'rhome, in Laurens Dis, tr cr, rrear the Newherry line, and by dint of industry bad accumulated a large fortune; and with his ample means, at all times re sponded to the calls of his friends, with a liberality but seldon manifested. lie was remarkable riot only for his faith fulness and fildeliry to l!d and long-cherished associations and frieti,hips, but for his affat ble, courteou and pileastnit disposition to w r,ls ull widi .- bom lie was thrown in con tact. Jie was the picture of perfect, manly de velopment. an,d crtainly no one gave prom iss si f-iticriig, of a l,n; life as he; but, sulittiy. wi.en Spiinis hritrht sun shone e!e:tre-, an.1 fe:'s promises and hopes glows ed hri;,htest, he w.i; iallet to hi- long home; :cttvin:, a n iox.tl wiie and two little orphan tSiVs to mo.irn hit tmn a;bcnice, together -with a long list of devoted friends, But upon his devoted wife the loss has fallen heaviest She alone feels the great nes, and irreparableness of the loss. IIer so:-rtw is m >st poignant, and will linigerl ng a"st, for, truly, she has it mother's part and a faiter's too to act. But while her heart is shaded with the funeral pall, may sire real ize the beauty of, and mentally comprehenl that ancient and holy promise, that there is a .IIu;h:nd for the wido w, and a father for the fatherless; and may the peaceful irflu ence of that promise impart "the garment of prai-e for the spirit of heaviue-s" in sorrow's dark and chilly hour. Much more migl:t properly be said in en logy of tht dece:ts-l, but I forbear. Truly "mvin came;h up like a flower, and is cut dawn, he feeth, as it were, like ashad ow. and never continneth in one stay." Thr.e .rnuaints of Mr. Floyd now silently rest in ilic family graveyard. surrounded by the khidred dust of several generations past. Our dearet friends are soonest taken Our sweetest ties are quickest brok:n. Who has not.la-ttr frieul that's dear? Who-has not rlied the bitter tear? D. L. The. X[X Cerntur.y, pulished ire Chia test n, hae been purchrased by .'.es,r t3 Liv-ingstont & Co., and% *il hte lr.epcef>rth edlitsd '>y the printcip)al of Cie im. , .t-T-H E WEE S P[JEAS nre' % hC soone:.t gone," but 'the great'lux, .tirv-of h-ea!th. dernved from the use of SaM TaERt IBrz. H t is ha>ting. ;Jata.1'I, 2.-1t. .P& Is$ts?rzeit r. -No family circle is com plete withount a good .ingr, arnd hrow is that.urn .A heliped. srays ,'rr. wiren rnt member of thre fain i1y h.i tire iit There is n.ting easier. G,t a t t.nce~C.t. the snore of .Me'srs. Chick & Chick, ai.d pni:c!:ser ole ofi the new .jinger Family LorK -an at thre lutrge additionas that Lova ,A cF. & WutEt.L.-:nc are j ist adding to their ali ready immense sttuck of goods, and at surch figures, that all will find it to their interest to cull ini and ike a look before marking their purcha.seselsewhere. Dec 14, 3>0-tf. SPIPLES AND) BRO(WN crors on th~e face, Eriprions, lil3tches, S.-ritfruous lDisea.-, an.i all sores :niiintr r:omt impitire bhooed, ire e reud by Dr l'ierce's A:t. F.x'. or gobrlen MtedIctal Discorvery. As ars Anti-dBtliious or liver medicine, arnd for ::ihituial coinstipationr of the bowels it works wonderiu I cares. Soldl by druggists. l'am lb:et n mtre aboeve Jiseases sent free. -Ad dlrews Dre.' I. V. l'ierce, liuffalo, N. Y. * Jan. 11, 2-1t . & THERE A RE MANY good natured fellows who h-ive paid the fors feit of their lives, in not availing themselves of a remedlial agen.t at the commencement-of a slight ailment. "Only a cold," and "Only' :u sour stomach," have dug marny a gra,e. Do not negclect your health! Ttrke thie cce hrate'd "'Old Carolitna Bitters"-they will prove a founitain of renewed life. Try Wineman's Crystalizeil Worm Candy --none betier! Jan. 11, 2-it. re. SUCCESSFUL SOUTH ERN ENTEltlIE.-Of mrny new South ern errterprise-s wihich hrave breen unrdertaken sinice tire war, t n,n' hrave' met with greater or more rdeserved suicce-ss thr in the tioir, sash aint1 blind mnanuifactory oif 11r. P. P. Toale, in C'harle,tron, S. C Bir h-:rdl wok, indo'mita'. ble enrsury arid lib. ratl advertising. Mr. 'Torle ha.S in tthree yeatrs orutstrippedl all competi tirn and e'tarbli'hed a busiss wicuh would dlo c:-cdhit to arty city in tire L'rrited States. Jan:. 4, 1-1m. wy-OUR YOUNG TOWNS. man, Ira lI. Jlones, is the agent here for "Al'. ien's Chemical Comr:pournd Soap?," :.nd will fitrnish a 'righ t'' to make the satme to any per4on for S1. He has zlhor>uzbly andI satis f.ictorily - tested this compound and pro rnoces it e-xcellent. It is sui-prisingly cheap. r-imple, powerful, rapid, effleaceious and en tiretly urririjttr:us to fabric-t. For S1.(O enough of ibis coimpoumnd can he marde to last an ordlinatrv fairei y onre yeair. The labor attenrdirng thei oil mannter ofi wa-blng Is di mriniihedr thre-forurths mire titne, and thre cotheffen.ireredi behuitifully white andI clean. Eciinomt', senseC and progress say "Try it.' Dec. 21. My" SPRE~AD TIIE TfRUTH. Some metdical men insi-t that it ii und ignified to tne e:iSe a re-medy. hrowev.er v r luable it may bc Queer re-asoning rhi<. I is like sayinig that. article wich the world nee-ds shouldt be hid in a cornuer-thaet befi-tns andi biessints nmay be to wide-ty dihfusedt-tha:it tiremeanrso~ef j-ritectinganed restorin: healjth should be a close moreopoly. arid not accee-ible tnt all. The auirumient is b-ad. It is wore tthan thait: it is inhiumarn. Supipoee II ii.,ti-r" Storn::ch ititter,-un abrsetute specimic for dlyspepisia. billioust.ess arnd nerrvous debility -had ret er be-en kntown beyotndu the repertoire of rthe faculty, wha-t woruld have beenu thre coinse quei-ce'? instead of cnring antd invigoratingt milhons. the goiod effects of the preparation wou!d hauve be-rn confi- edl to a conmparartive few. Thtere is the hinihest authority rar say,iog. that light.hloulId not be- bitt unite-r a bushel; that whate-ver.isi i cellernt shtould be prlaced as a city on a hili. whtere' all men cant t:.kie cognizane of it. It i- upiin this prirncipele that true isitters have bieern iadvertised ui, conrtintue to be advertised ineeynesae of nnty prom interce ine the weefrn e rsphre,andthat the spotauneous te-titmontiials in its farvor have been ti-rnstated in tot alt written languagtes. tie untanids enijoy per feect health today who wou'!d he languicihing on beds oif-ickmness mfthue rnewspapilern tadl tat spread the truth with regard to tism unequaled irivigo rant andi correctwve far arid wtde. .'u.ppos protit has been reaped froun tis publicity. Is that any ::r'umneit agtainst ir: lf tire public health has beeni ront.eted ; if lives heave beenr seuh: if the eeble havce beenustren;:theed au-d true sick re stored. great good b-is been accomp'i-hend; and whor so meari as to grudge to eettits thus direc ted their fair r. w:'rdi SJan 4. 1-1m. COMMERCIAL. N WBEOtRY. S. C.. Ja;uary 10.-Cotton 131. CoLCxBIA. January 13.-Sale?of cotton yes terday, about 3"1 bales-middiing 13: c. LIvL"-.CPOut. January 9--Noou.--Cotton opened qu iet-uplands 7; a "I; Orleans S a 8 ;a sales 12.' I0U.bales. N w Yona. January 9-7 P. u.-Cotton firm er and fairly active, with aales of 4.6J0 bales at 15}. Gold 1 3 a 1!'. AGSTA. January.9.-Cotton market firmer sales 6'26bales; ieceipts 876; middling 14 a 14. CAaRLEsroY. January 9.-Cotton firmer-mid dling 14 a 14j; receipts 13,059 bales; sales 3Jo; stock 33.075. LATEST QLOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, IN CHARLESTON. S. C., CoRaECTED wEKLY BY Banker & Broker, No. 25 Broad Street. JANUARY 6, 18 1. STATE SEcuatTtEs-South Carolina, old. -a 85; do new, -a 70; do, regist'd stock, ex int a 45. CITrr SecunLTras-Au;usta. Ga.. Bonds -a 7; Charleston. S. C.. S+ock. ex qr int. - a 52; do. Fire I.osn Bouds. 61a -; Columbia, S. C., ltum?, - a 60. .A I LcoA D I,,Y - BlTue itidgr.-firt mortgage, 60 a-; tltarte.wn awl Say annah. 63a .. ; Char lottr. ('olumbia a d Ai:;neta. -a 85: ('heraw and Darlington. a S.; Gr.envi!!e and Columbia, 1st m.,rt., '- 'to. State gnarantee. 65 a-; Nortleastern. 83 a -; Sarant.ah and Charleston. 1st infirt.. - a 75; do St:tte guara!:tce. 0a -; South ('arolina, - a 73; do, 6"; Sparta.burg and Union. - a5. RAILr.'.D rncgR-Cbr!otte. Columbia and Auanta. - a 4i; Greenville and Columbia. 2 a Northeastern. 13a ; Savannah and Charles ton. - a 3; South Carolina, whole shares, -a 41; do. half sh".res. - a 22}. Excnace. .&c-tew York Sight, } off par; Gold, 110 a 112; Silver.103a --. soU-ru CAROLIA BAi1r BILLS. 'Bank of Charleston.......................- a - ilank of Camden........ ...........20 a - Bank of Georgetown...................... 6 a - Bank of South Carolina................... 8 a - Bank of Chester...........................10 a - Bank of IIanmburg....................... 8 a - Bank ofNewberry................... a Bank of btate of S. C., prior to 1861. .4- a - Bar.k of State of S. C., issne1861 and 1862.25 a - "i'lanters'and Mechanics' 11kofCh'rieston- a - *People's Bank of Charleston.............- a - *Union Batik of Charlest...........- a - Southwestern It It Bank ot Charleston. old,- a - Southwetern It It Bank ofCharleston,new,-- a - State Bank of Charleston................ 6 a Farmers' and Exchange B'k ofCbarleston.. 2 a - Exchunge Bank of Columbia.............. 8 a - Commercial Bank of Columbia............ 8 a - Merchants Bink of Cheraw.... ........ 6 a - Planters' Batik of Fairfield................ 6 a - State of South Carolina Bills Receivable...9.5 a - City of Charleston Change Bills...........95 a - *Bi!ls marked thus (+i are being redeemed at the Bank Counters of each. 1 Debt you owe inc, come and pay it. S Dollars worth of Goods you want. come and buy them. 17' Men can get a good mess of Fish and Oysters; COME QUiCK. 1. Price is all I ask but I want it CASII. L. R. MARSHALL. Jan. 11. 2-1t. Six to Eigbt Hundred Dol lars to Loan. Securedl by Mortgage. On Real Estate, situated within one mile from -.th Court House. -Address, B. HI. In compliance with a resolution adopted lv t1mei ety~ during tie week ot. onr re eot Fair, th'e Stockholders of the Joint .ock Comupany,' ind ihie menibers of the. .unomb Carolin&aagrietituiral and Mechianie.d; hoiety, are hereby sutmmonedl to as.eitble in Columia, otn WEI NI.D.AY, -the Sth o1 Fbhruary next, at 7 o'cloc~k P. M. Xy orde.r of- JOffINSON IIAGOOD, D. Wu -rArxc.x, S.ee'y. Presidenit. WurrA IS IIuruCters? In nine cases out of ten the sotnrce of headache is nuot in the brain, but in the stomach. Idige-tion is the most fregntent cause. The dig'stive orgatts beitng disorderedl, theyv derange the action .of the liver, the bowels, the kidneys, and the unerves, anud the whole secretive and excreti"e machinery being as it were thrown oit of gear, the brain suiffers. Restore the nari:r.d1 tone of the stomach and bowels with a few doses of Tarranit's Seltzer Aperient, and headatche arisinig front this eauiia is at oree arre.stedl. This delightt ful preparation is the best remedy for chronie and period ieal heaidache at presentt kntown, atnd abso latly inuvaluable as a stomtachic an;d gentle cathartie. SOLD BY ALL DRC'GGISTS. Jan. I 1, 2-2t. .1n Commton P'leas-Newberry. Thomas B. Chalmers, Mrmr., enm testa mento antnrxo, Plaintiff, against rhomas A. Thompson, et al, Defendants. Bill to Sell Lantd, Marshall Assets, &c. Ptursuiant to the order in this case directed to me, I will aell, on Sale D.ay. in February next, that IIOUSE AND LOT, in the To,'n of 7 -ry, on Main or Pratt street. bounded by tnds of D. Mr)'er, S. Montggomtery, As-ociate Reformed Church and other', whereon Mrs. Sally Ann Thomp son resided at t be time of her dcath, contain ing two aeres, tuore or less. A Plat ot' which wilt be exhIbited on day of Sile. TERMS OF SAL.E--One half Cash, and tlho balanee otn a credit of twelve months with b,nd of purchaser secured by a mortgage of the premises. Parehaser to pay for stamps attd patpers. T. M1. P'AYSINGEIt,S. N. 1D. Jan 10 13.50. Eln~ R. Stewart A dm's. of Estate of Rob. ert Stewart dee'd., P'lainttiff vs. Joseph P'earson and Natncy his wife, et. al., lDe fendants.-Int Coinmton Pleas, Newberry -Complaint for Rtebef. Pursuant to an order in thne ibov-e stated ease to me directed, I will sell on Saleday in February next, all th-it lot of land in the Ton n of Ne-.herry, knmown as "Stewart Stor" lot otn Maini Street and Caldwell Street, ar.d bounded hby lands of IH. H. Uea..e and II. B,artle tt, contaiintg a frontof about forty feet on Priatt Street atnd a depth of about otne hutndred feet on Caldwell Street. Terms of sale, one-thiird cash, and the balance otn a credit of one year, with bond of porch iser secutred by tmortgage of~ prettises. Putrchaser to pay for stamps and papers. TIHOS M. PATSINGF.R. T J.. I, -Ata. +l, a. =- C. E W-IR OF THIS POPULE HAS BEEN REDUED FOI TO MEET TIIE NECI PLANTING C C AND HAS IEE: CASH.--Fify Dollars per Ton TIME---Fifty-fire Dollars per Payable 1st November, 187: WM. C. DU] A G E I CHARLES R. MOORMAN & CO., 2 Jan. 11, 2-3m. Sheriff's Sale. In Equity-Newberry. Daniel E. Sease, Adnt'r., vs. Andrewi Shece lv and wife, et al -Order. By order from the Court of Common Pleas for Newberry County, I will se0 at the late residence of John Sease, dec'd, in Lexing ton County, on the 4th day of February next, the Real Estate of said dec'd., con taming 5,2 Acres. more or less, Lving on Bear Creek, in Lexington Coun ty, adjoining lands of Martin Chapin, Bel ton Lever, and other-, which land is to he sold in two tracts, according to the division made by the legatees, and designated as the home -Iace and the piney aoods place, one of which c'ntain< t3441 acres and the other 182* acres, more or less. Terms of sale--The costs of these pro eeedinga and one third to be paid in ca-, and the balance on a eredlit of twelve months, with interest ?romn day of sale, with hond and approved sure:ies, anl tnortgag" of the pretniacs. The purchaser m.ty pay a 1 cash ii des:rrd. TIIOS. M. PA.iSNGER, s. s. c. Jan. 11, 2-4t. t 13.50 Ex P..rte ) Amelia A. Floyd, 't In Probate Court Adm'x. ) Ne wherry. PURSUANT to the order of Jamnes C. Leahy, Probate Jud~ge, I will sell at the. reidenice of JOHN N. FLOYD, decased, on Tuesd.y the 24th intstant, nil the per. toal property of said decean.ed, con-isting in parr of 110ORSES. MULES, COWS and CA LVES. SIIE EP, COl.N, FODD[ER, SH UCKS. PEAS. WIPLAT, COT'TON SEED), CAliIAG E,;1 1t'GGY. WAGONS, and Agrinhtural Imtplements, Household and Kitchen Furniture. etc., etc. Terms of Sakc-ash. THOS. 31. PAYSINGER, s. ,. c. Jan. 11,*,2-21.t.5 Laturensville HIer.dd copy once. Robert Maffet?, vs. Win. Werts arnd wife, and J,cob Wheeler, et al.-Inm Equity. By order from the Court of Common Pleas, I will sell o,n the First Motnday i February next, at Newberry Court Hlous, One House atnd Lot, belonging to the E tate of Levi Wheeler, in the V illange of Frog Level, and county aforesaid, fronting~ on the Road or Maint Street, leadirng through said Village to Newberry Court House, bounded by lands of Pa&trick Sulliyvan aand by lot occupied by Wheeler & Moseley, et al, the same being the Honuse attd Lot con veyed by Robert Maffert to Levi Wheeler. Terms of Sale- One third cash, the bal ance Ott a credit of twelve monti.s with in terest from day of sale, the ptochaser will be reqtuired to give hotn! with good sureties and a mortgage of the pren.ises to secure the credit portion, and to pay for papers and stamps THIOS. M. PAYSINGER, s. s. c. Jan.11, 2-4t f l2 STATE OF SOUTH CARlOLINA' uio NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Wit:nins, T. B. Chalmers hath mad sutt eto grant himt Letters of Adnijinis trationt, Debonis non with will annexed of the Esatate and effects of Dr. Thomas Thompson, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kinzdred and creditors of the said deceased, to he atnd appear he fore rue, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court Hlouse, on the 24th day of January next, after pulicati->n hereof, at 11 e'clock itt the forenoon, to shew case, if any they have, why the said ad ministrationi should not be granted. G;ivetn under my hand this 9th day of January Ano Domnini, 1871. JA MES C. LE A HY, r. J. N. C. Jan. 11, 2-2r. STAT E OF SOUTLI CA ROLINA, NEWBERtRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy. Probate Juudge. WhereasWilliamn A. Williams hiath made stuit to me to gratnt him Letters of Adnminis tration, of thte Estate and effets of Mrs. Sarah Thonipsor., deceased. These are therefote to cite arid adtmonish all antd sitngular, the kindired atnd creditors of the said d1 -eeased, to he atnd appeatr be. fore me, in the Court of Prob.te to be held at Newberry Court Hlouse, on. the 24th day of January next, after publlication hereof at 11 o'cloek in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said ad. mtinistration should not he granted. Given tnder mny harnd this 9th day of January Ano Dotuitni, 1871. JA MES C. L E A HY, r. J. s. C. Jan. 11, 2 -2t. Left at Harris' Severatl articles, a shawl, s.tddie bars an 1 two bottles of Alchohol, have beer. left at A. Harris,' whic-h the owner cant have by paing for this advertisement. I I C- i LR FERTILIZER TilE SEASON OI 181 iSSITIES OF THE )yMMUNTITY'. j FIXED AT of 2,000 lbs. at Faoteq, Ton of 2,000 lbs. at Facdry, ., without Interest. [ES&CO i TS, TON, S. 0. Lents at Newberry, S. C. Sheriff's Sale. IY virtne of a writ of Fieri Feias to tN lireeted, I will sell on the first Monday is February next, and day following, at their store House, in the Town of Newberry, on. Prtatt Street, the remaining stock of goods, :osisting in part of, viz: One lot of Dry Goods, One lot Clothing,. One lot Hardware, One lot Cotton Yarn, One lot Cutlery, Powder and Shot, Lot Boots and Shoes, Hats, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Molasses, Soda, Starch. Tea. Candies, Pickles, Soap, Kerosine Can and Oil, rable Salt, Mackerel, Looking Glasses, Spades, Salmon in Cans, Axel Grtase, Brass bound and Painted Buckets, Tubs, Seives, Blacking, With sundry other articles. [rvied on at the suit of Thos. M. Lake, uw. lonseal & Jones.-. Termis of ele-Gashb. -. T HOS. H. PAYSINGER,. . . . Jan. 11, 2-4t. t35 Sheriff'-s ,Sale~ '~" IN PROBATE COURT.. Es Parte-W. R. lkntz, Adnt'r of Eneek Suber, dee'!. BY virtue of an order from Jamtes a:. Leehy, Probjate Judge, Newberry (County, I wi.l sell on the Firel Mounday -in February text, all the Notes and Accounts, oe said Estate, for cash. TUftS. M. PAYSINGER, s. 1. c. Jan. 11, 2-4t. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of an Execution to me direes. ed, I will sell on the first Monday int Feb-. ruary next, Two Hundred Acres of Land, mor' or less, bounede by lands of Davi4 Hal;acre. G. L. Se C, el, ont waters of anons Creek. L.evied on at the seiZ of Joseon, Crews & Co., vs. David P. Buse . hrt. - .45 Four Hundred and ten Acres of Land, more, or less, bounded by lands of Williau Uromer, Williame Hippe, and others, and on the day following at the defeudant's resi dence, a I his stock of . - IORSES. MlULES, CATTLE,. 110GS, WAGONS, BUGGY, PLANTATION TOOLS. HIOUSE IiOLD AND KiTCHEN FURNITURE. &c.,&c. Levied on at the suit of Henry Koon, et al, vs. George A. Setzler. Terms of sale-eash. T iOM AS M. PAYSINGER, s, s. c. Jan. II1, 2-4L. f9 S t a t c of South Carolina, County of Newberry-In Common Pleas. Ebenezer P'. Chalmers as A dm'r, &c., ofes or Jn.o. C. Chalmers, dee'd., a .Jitf,a Emema E. Eagburg and John Eagburg he.. husbaend, and othere, Defedants.-C.m. plaint for Relief. BY virtue of t1 e order in the above eis to me directed, I will sell on Sale-day in - February next, at Newberry Court Hots, all the Real Estate of which -the said Joha C. Chalmers died, seized and possessed, eon. sisting of 460 Acres of Land, more or less-of which plats will be exhib. ited on day of sale-bounded by land. of state of Thomam A. WV. Chalmers, El'zabeth Butler, John Hlays, Mrs. Campbell- and' others. T,-rms of Sale-One third for cash; the balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest fromt day of sale, aith bond o( purhaer aned a moertgage of premises to secure the sanme. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papera.. TuHoS. M. PA YSINGER, s. s. c. NOTICE. I WILL apply to the Judge of Probate for New herry County, Otn the 9th day -of Fe.rury neaf, for a final settlement onth Estate of Eliziheth Hunter, dee'd., and my dicharge a< atdmeinistritor. All persons in. lebtedl to satidl Eta: e must make payment, nd t.hose haevi.g demandes are hereby noti. tied toi pecat 'he eamue properly -attested. on or ba.re tha day. ,. . UTR A'r'rntm