The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 01, 1871, Image 2

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""' A Ei'BRRY'. Sa C T --- Tt dednesday, February 'I 18 . The ima Im riali Came to an abrupt termination or. Tuesday and Within a few minutes of the sitting of the "high" court, by the pro- 3 F a peraclion ofJjdge.Vernon in tendering his a resignation. It 'was right and proper f for Judge Vernon to act thus in the a premises, and wise in' the high Court c of Legislation to accept, as by this course 'j a heavy iteui of expense is saved the t State. c Gen. A. C.Garlington. The Atlanta Intelligencer announces that our friend ahd former citizen, Gen eral Garlington, is associated as chief as- u sistant on the editorial staff of that pa- a per. A forcible writer is Gen. G., and C the readers of the Intelligencer have cause for congratulation, that he has ta- h ken a position whicb will bring him be- 1 fore them se constantly, and in so favor- f able a lighC, We welcome him upon his entrance once more to the duties of the editorial chair. d Nx has Fallen. A virtual lndfoftbe war may be look- C ed for in t*mwrrender of the beleagured u city of Paris, which took place on Sat- c urday night last, at 8 o'clock. An armis tice of three weeks by sea and land, is one of the articles of the capitulation, l s which is signed by Count Bismarck r and Jules Favre. The army of Paris re main prisoners of war, but it is not h known whether they are to be disarmed i l%I or not. It is hardly to be supposed that s 'any further successful resistance can be made by France. la All the forts around Paris are to be garrisoned by German troops. French r Regulars and Guardes Mobiles now in r the city to be sent to Germany as pris- t oners until peace is ratified. The pro- "u vince of Champagne to be held as a c pledge fer payment of war expenses. The provinces of Loraine and Alsace to 0 be formally yielded to Germany. In P addition the Germans agree that Paris ? S. shall receive no German garrison. When ci these terms are conceded, Germany wil h negotiate terms of peace. Jules Favre h thinks the terms too severe, but it is not " known whether there will be any abate. P ment. b Touching the South Up with a Long Pole. p " A despatch from 'Washington says P that the committee appointed under m . Morton's resolution is about going to u h} -work to investigate-the condition of. af-" ar fairs South,. Senator Scott is chairman. r Gov. Hlolden, of N. C., Gov. Scott oE S. , C., and Goy. Davis of Texas, are to be hi subpoened to tell what they know of the v, situation past arnd present ; and a repot t m to be made of the whole affair before er close of seqsioni. We trust that our Goy- n, ernor will be ver~y par ticular ian his dis-. b Closures.',. ly 3 Thre cembinunication in this issue on-. ra der the abo>ve signature, we recommend te' to the consideratiop of our readers, and p~ -endorse in every particular. We rii trust thaghbe suggestions of .the writer ha 'till be acted.on, that beneficial results nC may occur. Too much apathy exists at ira present, or rather has existed, and if ever uf there was a time when a little more ac-J tivity and energy in an agricultural and Ci' mechanical direction were needed, now " is that timne. Let there be a meeting on i Sale-day j. let'there be delegates appoint- wi ed ; and.above all let them attend the t .sConvenation in Columbia. cil -- _____ th Pettacoat Government. A strong-minded woman, is strongly porsaaded that she ought to be the next a S President of the United States, or that jpl~ she has as much right to that hig'h office Ire as the next man, and therefore hoists K her bunting thus: an Victoria C. Woodhull, for the Presi dency, subject to ratification of eon- of 9enion. Ioni We second the motion, and go in for bt; Victoria to the end, even if it is a bitter is one. Who knows but she is to be the Ssavior of~ the country, and straighten things out. --Give us a wmnb l mnsfor one time, isa ryu - The Zurrigan Affair. qed Joseph is virtuously indignant about Ihe the Kerrigan -matter, anid deniies the in charges laid to him. He goes so fir as on to sw-ear to it. He says he is opposed b;i to all lawlessness, as w-ell as martial law, ab or military interference with tbe rights ali of citizens. . -Verily, Joseph is a joker. The idea of his being opposed to thevi work of hii 'own hands. Too much for m high, Joe ! The polite Secretary, so-called. of the to Governor,' W. F. Hague, also makes oath e as to his ineoence of any knowledge or pe implication in that terrible record of ilit crime. We hope iWs true that he had no. " thxing to do with it, nor Governor Scott, j Ti either, but foir the other, the chief of si-. jig nors, there is no hope at all. ar Vhe whole interesting story will be - found on our first page. al What the Women are Doing. The city physician of Grand Ra'pids, Michigan, says Woodhull & Claflin, is o a womian; one of the largest congrega tions in the same place is presided over by a Rev, woman ; the city library was gotten up by women, and is under the charge of a woman ; there is also in the 'place a ldiory class of women, which has women lecturers; and a manjority of theS inhabitants go in for woman suffrage. A young girl in Michigan suppliesGrand IIaven, Miaskegan, and several other vil C lages, with milk. What a blessed young 3 woman sho is; yet she has no one to do ti her voting. She has a farm, it is well to add, of seven hundred acres, and five t hundred cows. A sheriffe in Montana, is a woman, named Headly, r.nd fulfils P the duties of her offce with si,tisfaction. e She hangs with rare sweetness. O wo- h man! -The Record says that in the mjidstt o.f her duaties she has managed to sur "Canisteaey, thou art a Jewel" We have just finished tho perusal of [r. Attorney-General's vie*s of the sit- t ation, and the hearty approVal of them a iade by the Columbia Union, % hen the t 4f,rniation reaches us of the iiabolical ' utrage committed by the tie-roes in the I )wCr edge of Union, in the burning of a ir. Maybin's stables, horses, cr ibs, corn < nd fedder, to the value of $5,000, and < )r no reason but the workings of malice nd revenge, brought about by the pe uliar teachings of radical campaigners. t 'o show that the citizens of a communi y have it in their power to repress 'l rime, Mr. Chamberlain cites the follox- < 7g incident in the life of Fi.her Ames: v "A murder had been committed in the t awn of Dedham, Mas.achusetts, where r Lntes lived. The citizens issembled in rass-meeting to consult for their con ion safety and the capture of the mur erer. The venerable orator addressed I hem, closing his most impressive speech, rith these words: "Let no man in Ded am sleep while the murderer is abroad!" he biographer records that these words ell like an awful and unearthly adjura ion, upon the ears of the multitude, and ve hundred citizens hunted the murder r to his capture before the dawn of By." Let us suppose now that the citizens r f Union or Newberry, should h>ld a r rass meeting and deterwnine upon a ourse similar to the above, what would >llow ? Why a terrible hue and cry oold be raised,-the people of Union re in revolt,-death and destruction uns riot over the up country,-and cries f militia, and martial law would be eard, and a scene of excitement exhib ed such as has not yet been seen. No t .nsible man but endorses Mr. Chamber. in's views, when he says "that martial ,w is a dangerous experiment, and that iere is power enough in the civil law to t -press violence and outrage, that the spon.-ibility rests on the citizen." But tere runs through the whole decalogue J rradicalisn views a one-sidcdness which t >unteracts much of the good that might :crue. There have been outrages, gross t es, not one of them but has been rovoked by a first cause. Retaliatory easures we are opposed to, and all good P tizens are, and one of the reasons per ips why meas-:res in some instances e ire not been taken to repress them, ad itting that they might have been re- a ressed, is, because of that very one dedness of views all the time exhibited f, r the administration and the radica! q irty in power. A diabolical crime is 1 ,rpetrated against a white man, lie i d urdered, or his property d -stroyed, ider the teachings of the carpet-bagger, id if, as is always the case, he is not a p dical, nothing is said about it, let how- C er a crime be committed on the other 0 and, ar.id look at the:result. Matt. Ste- b ns, an. inoffensive man was brutally Ii urdered by negroes, with muskets git-. them by the State authorities, and it thing would have been said about tha', ri t some of his murderers are summiari- v disposed of, and others eqirily guilty h e from justice, and a furious cry isb ised. This is radical' right. Now a' rrible crime is committed, a.loss of ti operty is sustained by an old and up- au ht citizen, from which he may pe ps never recover, and we venture that , t a word will be said about it by the d lical press, or the legislature, or any the pre-ju<iiced party. a "Responsibiiitics" do rest upon the ~ izens ! And we hold ini this case that be citizens" belong to both parties, T ether democrat or republican, andA ie both sides are viewed and the "de 2niined will of the people"-all the izens- "are put into play," then wili U ere be a better condition. "Let theom," says the Union, "in their ijesty and might, firmly resolve that more midnight marauding shall take ice in their viciaity, without a fearful :ribution being visited upon themi; and e r word for it, there would be no more I Kluxing in Spartanhurg, Union or y of the upper ec.unties." The nmurder of Matt. Stevens! wvhat g that? a fearful retribution was vi.sited some of the guilty. And now the rning of Mr. Maybin's property, wha -? to bedone in, t.is casec?. rhe advocate of one-sided justice-the fir 'on -says further: : "The tacit acquiescence of the people a what keeps this state of things alive. te is idle to talk. Work is what is need ,and until we secure the cheerful, T irty, active co-operation of all citizens, G support of law and order, peace will ci ly he temporary, and perfe-ct safety n( tof the question. No man, however C( gh he may stand in society, should be , ave the law, and all should bowr to it ke. When this state of atfairs is iught about, then, and not till then, . 1 every man rest secure under his own * me and fig tree, with noue to molest or ke him afraia." -pa Allusion of course is had all the time de at white outrages, and "the tacit acqui :ence of the people"-the white rebel ople, the democrats, who value their pr es and would protect their property twhat keeps this state of thin;:s alive." fir i placing of arms in the hands of an F irnt people, andI the advice to burn th d kill, openly advised and encour-ge-d did net that "keep this state of things e." Is the-re not a grt-at difference tween the crime of ju:';s5.-: s:s n< ctAYEwr and State aid to thege acts IttU murder and burning, and th.e smanll ' at of tacit acquiescence ? Wae Matt. {' eveos allowed to rest under his v-ine , d fig tree with none to molest or make r' mn afraid? Or Mr. Maybin? and a a ore of others. Consistency is a jewel. e As before said we approve of Gov. 1 :ott's manly and sensible message in iswer to the fire-eating portion of the gislature. It is the course now need- :o L. And on the whole we approve of o r. Chamberlain's views, which endorse e Governor's message. We heartily ~ree with him that to accomplish the ing so much needed "is to bring to mishment every nman who commits ime, no matter what may be his color, o s social standing, or his political par Ri we d~on't like radical in,considen Grand Tournament at Goshen, Union. We are informed by one of the Knights hat a Tournament came off on the 9th t Goshen, in Union County, and that be occasion was a very interesting one. 'he attendance was large, and the fair esplendent in beauty atd adotntnents, lid by their sittlles leht such a happy harm, that the whole aflair passed off harmingly. There wete no less than wenty 1nights. The successful Knights rere J. P, Thomas, who succeeded in iking the a hole number of rings, rnlnel vith the prire of a saddle and bridle: 'he second prii., a pair of boots, fell to Ar young townstnnn, Joseph II. llunter, ho t .k eight rings. The third, a bridle, a James Sims, who lso to.k eight ings, and the fourth a pair of spurs to as. Ren . ik, who took .ix rings. Miss Lizzie Situs wats chosen queen of ave and beauty, and Misses Lizzie Fant, rnelia McMackit, and Ida Rice, the fair ratds. The Legislature. A concurrent resolution, after lengthy liscussion, has been concurred in that his Assembly do .djourn sinedie, March st. Wil they do so? Let us pray. The Charitable Association Committee eported unfavorably on the concurrent esolution to afford relief to persons driv n front their homes. Good policy, or he large number of riot,rs about to be jected from the Baynard estate on Edis o Island might have to be taken care of. ensible committee. Provision is sought by hill to be made ar an enrollment tax. Everything is made the su1 ject of tax by this legisla ive body. Mr. Henderson has introduced a bill n compel the County Commissioners of ewberry, to build a school house. One irge tine school house now stands idle, that is the need of another. Notice has been given of a bill to amend he law whereby the State was divided Ito judicial districts. Another bill to tax fire arms. Notice of a bill to abolish the Seventh udicial Circuit, and to assign the Coun ies to the fifth, sixth and eighth. A joint committee has been appointed examine books and papers of the land omtission and report in five days. Favorable report on bill providing for hysician's liens on crops ; also on re ealing an act establisaing a Bureau of ag icultural Statistics. A bill to facilitate the punishment of rime. Two houses to meet 10th February nd elect a Circuit Judge for Seventh 'ircuit. Concurrent resolution for committee ot each house to confer and consider hat matters are most important for gislation. Good. Seventy to sixteen in the House have ecided to strike out the enacting clause r the martial law bill. Good again. The sinking fund is exhibited by re art as in the following condition, re 'ipts $?5.449 20, expenditures $82,792 1, baaince on hand $12,656 70. Unfavorable report on Hlenderson's ill compelling Commis.sioners to estab sh school houses in New berry. Bill introduced to regulate the. iabil y of hotel and boarding house keepers. Mr. Whipper introduced a conenrrd solution, that as a state of domestic olence exists and atrocious nitirder. Lye beena commaritted, and life and pro ~rty afe insecure, the General Assem y call;upon the.Unaited States Govern ent for that protection guaranteed by e Constitution of the United States, d that this resolution be transmittead the Governor, with the request that e samte h.e tranasmtitted to the President the Unitedl States. Adopted, atad or red to be sentt to the Seanate. The enacting clause to prohibit the Ic of s1>irituous ligniors on sale-days ad during sessions of Cour t, was .atrick a out.. N>atice of a hill to compel County reasurers to receive jury tickets atnd :kets af a' itnesses in laaymtentt of taxes. Iso a ball to compel Counaty Cormmuis aners to make a report. Favorable report on bill to repeal the surv laws. The enacting clauses of the following l!s have been stricken out : To pro. de for the appointment of a land com ssioner; to provi.a: for support of per ns driven from Unaion ; authorizing the >vernor to call out mailitia in certain unties ; to emapower Commlnissioners to ny si,ecial tax to build School.houses. The salaries of School Comnmissioners e reduced to $500O, Superintendenit of lucation to $150t0. General News. 'he income tax it is thought is likely to die . death. l a,: militia bill baa bad a quietus put on It the Ho'use, by a sarong vote. Ontly 16 e eaters were anaxions to die for their coun A new election has been ordered for three nators to fill vacancies In Charleston, A b vlle and G;eorge'own. The young men'sa Christian Association of lumbia h:ave appointed Dr. ID. L.aonzer, hn lryce and Gvrorge lZruns, a comrmittee provide for yong men cominag to the y to reside. 'er,ons interested will take ice and bear in indr the names of abe mmtrittee. Ifte new King "Amadeu%" of Spain is dles ribed :ms tall, lank , anal awkwvrd, aind alto ter put together in a homely fashuion. lHeadquarters of the department of the uth hans been transferred from A tl.anta Ga , Louisville. Ky. A bill defining the meaning of' the 21ath ction of rhe act to reduce taxation han ssed in the House, and goes to rte I'resi nra. It makes the duty on imported spirits iform at two dolhears. he trial of Bigamist Diowen Is fixed for buary 13. Forty thoucaud dollars have be-en appro ied for the expenses of the "outraa:e" tmniee-maoticed in another colunmn-and >rth Carolina is to be hauled over the coals at in order. T he l'russian frigate Medusa fought the nenh gunboats Currieux arid Bireviux In e 1'.cific, sinaking both. IFor the Hecrald. The Meeting in February. Ma. EDIrOo :-As you have already an 'nced, the membesrs of the State Agricul.. rl society, and the Stockhotders of thec int -itock Company, auxiliary thaereto, are meaaet In (enh:mabia, 7 o'clock, I'. M., on "'Idnesday. 8tha February. Will Newberry :represeunted ? Ought shec not to be WELL prewente:d ? Is there a man between l:noree id Saludia whto doca riot feel a lively inter, t ira botha these enterprises? Is thecre a cit, en of our country whao will not takt stock, only oneo share, Ira this Comnpany, arid have imself, either by paroxy or ina persmn. repre, auted at thaat meeting? Such a eonvenitiona Sfarmers and mechanics from avery section the St:atc, meeting in Coluamia at this ason of the year could, ad probalyl will e made effectual in shaping the agricultural estiny of sott Carolipa fQf moutlas at;di pars to come. Again Charleston will there t;ike steps So ivide with Columabia the honor and profit of ar annual Fairs. Should we not have a ice in this matter? What say you to a ecting on Salesday in February to procure ock, and appoipt delegates to C'oluimbia? LOCAL. We are requested to state that Mr. John A Chapman, Agent for the Newberry Bible So ciety, has, at his book store, a number o Bibles and Testamebts for sale and for gra, taitoxs distrlbittion to the indigent. Marshall, the irrepiessible grocerist, bas at immense rttn now on white head cabhag and apple bdtter, &c. He's going to *tr grist of sage, condensed milk, Y armoutl bloaters, real breakfast strip, and othe things from week to week. L-wre }ce ha ttt in-de-fat=i-80-c gio'e'l. CoMPLMENRTARd.-President Jeter, of thi Spartanburg & .i'nion Railroad, will acetT otr thanks for a complimcntary over hi road for the year 181. conveyed to us in i neatly worded and polite note at the hand: of Mr. F. 11. Count", the gentlem.nly Secre tary & Treasurer of the road. CorsEYeN .Mr.viso -The Newberrl District Confirence of the Evangclical Lu theran Synod, met at Beth Eden Church of Friday last. The fulloe'''tg ministers wern present: Revs. A. R. dude of Columbia J. P. Sneltzer, Walhalla, J. Hawkins, Frof Level, H. S. Wingard, Luther Chapel, ant J. D. Shirev, Beth Eden. The attendance, both of clerical and lay members, was quite Fiall, oening to the inele--ency of tht weather, consequently but little bu;ines: was transacted. The meeting adjourned or Sunday. The next Con:erence will be held at St. Luke's Church, Frog Level, on the 5th of April ensuing. One or more of the preachers in attend ance at the late Beth Edea conference have cause for congratulation, and should bles the chapter of accidents-wind , weather, etc -which saved them a fearful experience. A piece of beef, round, had been reserved for s family entertaining the clergy, which they failed to send for. In an unfortunate mo ment this local purchased it, since which time the sufferings of him,elf and family have been of a lamentable character. To sim ply say that that piece of beef was tough, hardly conveys an idea of its compact solidi ty and wonderful tenacity to hold together. The ministers who escaped have cause for re joicing, not at our sufferings, but for their lucky escape, and if they have any bowelsoi compassion they will sympathise with u' heartily. We have had night-mare for two nights. and as long as that piece of round lasts there will be no rest for us. BRCTAL MURDEU.-A shocking murder'was committed on Frida.y night last, in Edgefie:ld diStrict, about four mik-s from Bouknight's ferry, we learn by information given us by Mr. Pettnus Boyd. The victim was the Rev. R. M. Harrison, and the deed was commit ted just after private prayers, and as he was in the act of retiring to bed. No, clue has been found of the murderer, and the only knowledge is that Mr. H. was shot through the window, half of the blind of which was open, and with a double barrelled shot gun, in the face and side, with mixed loads of buck and smaller shot, and that either shot would have been fatal. Death was instantaneous. This is a most horrible and foul murder, rendered doubly so that the victim was a minister and an inoffensive and quiet gentlem-n, and most melancholy is It that his wife is again a widow thirough vio lence, her former husbatnd:having been shot in a difficulty some years ago Mr. Hairrison,was fi>rmerly connected.with the S. C. Conference, and'subsequentiy a1-lo car preacher within the bounds:of ;the little Saluda Circuit. - Sotsething must be done to pregeut the crimes of murder and fire which are.of.so frequent occurrence, and we hope that stops will be taken successfully to bring the cri'ii nals to justice. Axt INCENDIARY FznE.-Onr townsman, Mr. Burt M.,ybin, on Mond:ay nightt last was made to suffe~r the loss of about $5.00') worth of property thrr.ugh the fiendish burning of his stales, eight heaid of valuable horses tind mules, corn cribs, containing eight hnn dred bushels of corn, and all his fodder. Mr. Maybin's planitation is on the Union side of the line which divides Union from New berry, but he resides here in town, and'he was not there at the time of this~ terrible disaster. The information brought to town is, that both stable and cribs were tired from each end, which showedI a fell purpose that no failure should occttr. It is to be hoped that the fiends who perpetrated this outrage will be caught and brought to punishment. Since the above was put in type, Mr. May bin has h ad an interview with G;ov. Scott, relative to this outrageous crime, and he tells us that the Governor is much concerned, and prom ises to take steps for the apprehension of the incendiaries, and do all in his power to pre vent like occurrences. There is not a shad ow of doubt lbut thait the fire was set. Tbe stables are distant fromn the d weliing, there had been no tire near them during the day, and when it was discovered, b< th ends of the stable were burning. The loss is heavy, and we deeply sytmpathaize with Mr. Miaybin, and at the samne time think that he putrsued1 a right coturse in wailing on Govertnor Scott, and making a ftlh statemnent of the affair. We believe, too, that the Governor is sincere in his regrets that such diabolical acts do occur, and will, so far as lie is nable, endeavor to put a stop to them in the ftuttre. suiccess,"' ii proved by the proprietors of St;xran livmas, who arc contidenrt of hay. lng suiceceded iln producing the best atid .Jan. 25, 4-it. Monidintge, &c.- We woul call special sat ten tion 1o the iadve'rtisemen t ins anthter evol. umnn oaf Mr. I'. I'. 'Toale, of CharleNtaon, S. C. Mar. Tuntle is anf extenasiva, ad suceenfiul mnaniufactuarv'r, and Itheia en be, no dloubt that our raduers woua,l dl conul%t t heir ownt itnter. estN by c'orreSpoinsaag iitlih ian before lpr chiasing tva<vvi I i *i line fromz other piarties. F'eb. 1,.5 hIi. heir, and expierience in hiis banaker, but his drafts rare s''hiom haaooed. -sinee there ta of ten1 a hea vy ,ah,inaen agn linSt him i, brenni. e he0 i diratws too hargely onva itsmaali e' iaital, .Is not yet ini po'inessionri, and if lie were, wo(ilh!, die: but such is not the' true' e'xperienera aif thosa wvho put theavir tria -t inr thie melleinalI virtues of the * Oh!1 Carolina liitters." l:*lieve your chalbireta from nmziery, by using Wiineman's Wormn Candly. Feb' 1,5-it. miatn, ra It. ,lom-Fs, Is the agent here for ".\ s len's Chiemiical Cionpoaund sap,"? :.i.n will furnai4h a "'rigt" C to amaka' theo siame to iunv' person: for Si. lie lhas thoroauchly ad sati. factoi y te!sted this caomnpound anid prao noauncets It exce'llent. it is surprising 13' cheap, SimapIe, poiwtartaul, r:ap1d, e'illeiout'~s and a'na. tirety u ninajuriou-s to f:ahiries. Fo'r N 1.50 "enough of thiis comnpround can lie. maual' to hast an ord in:itr family3 onec year. 'The labour attentdinut the oild muiat'r ofi washinvg is 'Ii. t ini..hedlii hre'. fouairths thae timie, and the clIothiu rendlereeh beautifully white and' ehean. F~amiiimy, sense ;ama progress say "Tlry it.'' Dke. 'I. Nr.swsr'A pE n FQ t: BiA t.-Wt' haave reci vedl a printed adIvertiseent fromi .lohnu A. ltrad ely. .1 r., ofFerir thea tChe'er lheporter, fora sal'e. T'ie nmaterials of thes otleae ar'e a'uml plete, any infoirm'ation respein:: whicht will be fur { NO IUMBUtr.- i I)C tot wish to inform you, reader. that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man has discovered a remedy that cures all diseases of mind body or estate, and is designed to make out subltunary sphere a blissful Paradise, to whci; Heaven itself shall be but a side show, bti we do wish to inform you that l)r. Sage' Catarrh Remedy has cured thou.ands o cases of Catarrh in its worst forms an< stages, and the proprietor Will pay S500 fo a case of this loathsome disease which hi cannot cure. It may be proctired of drug gists or by mail for si,tty. cents, from i-. V Pierce. M. D., lttifalo, N. Y. A pamphle sent free. Feb. 1, 54t. t Q-- IIAI R V I GOR.--IN 0%1f mon with many others we have f"It a lIvel. interest in the i:veitigations :hith Dr Iycr hite been takimg to <Tistover ihcse: of fniluro tlf th"e hair. +tnd to provide a remedy His researches are s.:id to i the been muct more thortugh and cxhaua<ive than an3 ever m:de before. The result is now hcfors a- under the natne of AY,FR's IIARt VIGOR We have eiven it a trial, and with full satis faction It equal4 our toost favorable an ticipatlons.. Our gray hair. have disappeared orresutned their origin i color; and a vl<lbli crop of soft, silken hair has started on a par of the scalp which was entirely bald. IDem ocr.at, Abingdon, Va. Feb. 1, 5-1 Aa-r UNA NSWERA BLE AR (UMENTS.-Etablished facts ara silent argu ments which neither pen nor tongue can shake, and it is upon established facts that the reputas tion of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, as a health preserving elixir. and a wholesome and powerful remedv. is based. When witnesses come forward In crowas. ye.er after year. and reiterate the same statem'nts in relation to the Leneficial effects o a medicine upon therr.selves.dirbeliefin itseOica cy is Iitera lly imp."s.ible. The credentials of this uncqualled tonic and alterative. extending over a period of nearly twenty y ears. inc:nde individ uas of every cla."s. and residentes of every clime. and ref.,r to the most prevalent among the com, paints which afflict aid hafr.:ss the human fami lyi- Esther a mu:titude of people. strangers to each other, have annually been seized with an ir, sane and m".tivele'se d'ire to deceive the public, f..r iostetter's Bitters. for no le.s than a firth ofa centurv. hare been affording such relief tosuffer ers, from i.ligestion, fever and ague. bilious..sc.s. general debility. and nervous disorders. as no other preparation has ever imparted. To-day. while the eyes of the reader are upon these lines. tens of thousand" of persons of both sexes are re lying upon the iitters as a sure defence against the ailments which the present season engenders. and their confidence is not misplaced. The It cat potions whihh intere,ted dealers sometimes en deavor to foist upon the sick in its stead. are ev erywhere meeting the fate that is due to fraud and impista e. wl:i e the demand for the great vegetable 'pecific is constantly Increasing. Feb. 1, 5-11m. MARRIED, At the residence of .1. M. Iixter, Eq., on Thursday evening. .Janury 26th, by the P.ev. af r. .tent, Mit hOBa RT L. MOCAUGH RIx to Miss LAtA F. N.tKCE, all of New. berry. COMMERCIAL. NewBRRRY. January "1.-Cotton 137. ('oLUxnhA. .January 3'.-Cotton 13?. IvE8PooL. Januarv 3 -3 1'. 31.-Cotton quiet and steady-upland S3: Orleans i. New YORK. January 30-7 P. M.-Cottoj quiet but weak, with sales of 3,3 o biles, at 151. Gold 11 a Ilk. AUoUSTA, January 3).-Cotton closed quiet. at 14i for mitYdling; saks 840 bales: receipt.846. S-sARLESTOx. .January 3,.-Cotton firm-mid dling 15; receipts 1,931 bales; sales 8.; stock 4 ',1;2. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, IN CHARLESTON. S. C., CORRECTED WEEKt.Y BY Banker &;Broker, No. 25 Broad Street. Sr~aJ.INU.ARIY 27, 18S1. ST T ScUnR1Tts-South Carolina. old. - a 85; do new, --a 65; do, regist'd stock, ex int a 70. Crry .e':ccarrt Ps-Augusta. (o.. Ifonds -a 78; ('harleeton. S. C. Steck, ex qr it. - a 5.1; do Fire Loan lBonds, 7 -a -; Columbia. S. C.. d4nes. - a 60. -I an.RoAD Bo%os-IBlue Idgee. fIrst mort:age. 60 a--; I'hirk-ston and Sa attinab. O:3u..; (lhar lotte. Columbia and Augucta. - a85; Cheraew and Darl$ngton, a 8.t Greenville aedu Colutnbia. lst mort~ 8.', - do. State guarantee. 62a-; Northeni era.92~ a -;Stavnmsahsud Ch:trrletmou, 1st morn. - a 78; do. .State guarauee. e9a -: ouhC alina, a 7,,; do.63; Spartauburg and ,Itit.ROA D SrTocK-Charlotte. C'olumbia and Au:tusta. - a 40: G reenrille and Columbia. 2 a ;Northeastern. 13.i ; Savannah and Charle ton. - a 3'; South ('arotina, whtole,.hares, -a 44: do. hatrsharee. -a22). ExcnA..&c-New York Sight., off par; Gold. 109 a11ll: Silv'er. 1031a - S(iUTH CAttOLX.N' BAx DJLLS. *itank of('haer!-stou....-.......--..a - ilank of 'am'l,n........... .............3 a - -Bansk of G.eor::etown...............4 a - -Ttink of' South Carolina.......... ... S a - ink of 'lmester........................... a - tnk of ihmhurg.......................... a lianik oif Newbecrry..................... 3 a - flank of' .tate of' S. C.. pirior to i1 ....35 a - tar.k of'$tate of'S. C.. isstue 1861 at 1862.22 a - *Planters' and Mechasnic' lik ofCh'reston- a -. AlPeople's llank of Chatrletton.............a - *Un ion iHnk of Chiarlesto .........- ...-.a - .Southwestern It ft B!ank ot Charleston, old.- a - Southwes'terne 1t It Battk ol'Charleston.new.- a - State Blank or Cliarleston.............. 0 a 1sarmers'aned Exchiange1W4 fChtarleston.. 2 a - -Exchange B:ank ofCotu,nbia............. 7a - Comimercial Blank of Columbia. .......... 7a - Merchants' B:ank of Cheraw............5 a - P'lante:-' IBank of Fa'irfld............... 5 a - State of South Carolina lBills Iteceivable. ..95 a - City of Charleston (Chanige Bsills.....96a - ol*Bi?ls marked thns (*i are being redleerned at the Batnk Counters of each. NOTICE. TIlE tinder-igned hereby givet notice to all persons ehlding denum;ttl<negains-t thle es tate of JOHNII N. FLOYD), dleceasedl, to pre seent the same forthwith to her atrornteys, Slessrs. FAir, Pope & Pope, at Newberry C. I!., S. C. All persotns irndebit,ed to sail estate will tnake paymenit of' the same to her said attorieys at once', atnd thereby savoensts. The estate will he set tied at at. early d.cv. A.\ELiA A. FLOYD. 'Adrne'x Est, of John N. Floyd, deed. Febl I, 5--It. A Stock of Clothing, llats GENTS' FURtNISIIIN(G 600DS AT lirLESS TH AN COST...i A RARiE olProltl'TlNrY 'TO EIiAlRK IN TIlE lil'SINESS. A fresh ateel well se h.'ctede stock of I 'l.OTil ING, IllATS anid ':.'zts' Fl' RN 15111NG GO I)S,5 together n ithi the~ STI IRE FI>xTIT'IES attd Lese of e( of the mtost de.i rabIle busmitne'ss staiids in tIe city of ('(iihiti hia-property of thme lateI W. J1 lLe-is now oill're'd for sale at a snerihie, ini orer to close thle butsinier.s. 'arItie5 dIesring to tre it fir the pnehs of ciiamel, will call ont or addlre'w thIe sotn of thei late~ proprietor. 1IK E 110K E. Fetb. I, rh-mI. STRAY MULES. St r.nedl or stole n frome the ICesiece ofi the -mscirietont tIe. tnight of lhe ierd ien. stlant, TWO M1.\lE MIl .ES, taboutt eighte ecats obel. Oneii a lighte. ay, wcitIthetmir riengh~I ini thei fmeri, resembeleing tecraltces; aind the oither at b..lac. 'They ire boethI .iumenini;t nehioe mieettim we're~ ttenr Airt. ilungi ini l.lgeli.'hl lithtr, ai eeii tnpparetly~ akuhitng leer (.hairluotte, Nutr ib tarolinn.~f 60mi wch peltde' theel wc'ee longhee~t to lidIge, .4 t'., abouit a ye'ar I n i ' pay n liral rewae:rd tier hier re .\hile.i n ill lbe tl.lhan tlflly re'eied. 5. 4:. 1.. h'. l I'l.A Ni Land to Rent. I WIl1,L liENT, lii foru the ya 1S7 I, toi he lay, th e ole eof "ebrir ti teet, aet N'ew berry G. I. if ntJ di-poede' cit pitely' befe~l thearttein- ill thait tret ir lancttionz ici Ilande knc it as the' .\iary Jaet~ lio;e'r p;ee,~ bhettng a pa rt of the Rl K itaacit .1 N. town t of New becrry', cit thleI ll-ls reoed, can-t tai g abeIou:tlft'ITY.l\" E .i'RI:5. nyet, ntl hieh ts a comefoireabele dwelbyjg n ith 'one REIDVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. ReIdvillc, Spartanburg Co., S. C. Rev. THOS. WARD WIIITE, Principal, asisted by cumpetent and experienced Teachers. 'The ncxt Session hegi-is on the 1st MONDAY, (6th) OF FEBRUARY. TERMS PER Sssio:t or FiYvE xo:%Tts: Boat-d, including washing, fuel and lights:t......-........ ........ 2 50 Tuition-('rinar.............. 10 i Internediate.. ..... .... 15 011 Etbra-ing Anci, nt and Modern Lan guags, and higher Mathenat es 20 00 M.sie..-.............. ......... 20 On Use of Piano................... 2 54 Matr'culation........ .. ...-...-. 2 O By order of the Board of Trustees, W. A. IIA RRISON, Sec. & Treas. Feb. 1, 5-?t. Important to Cotton Planters. The Maryland Fertilizing and Manufactur ing Company have prepsred a Special Fertil izer adapted to the Coton I'lant under the name of Cotton Food!!! which they claim to he of the highest grade of Fertilbz -r soil in the Sauth, Equal in its Results to PerutvianGuano, And of more permanent benefit to the soil. 200 Tons in store and to arrive. Call on John T. Peterson, or Feb 12m.4te o.w. W. F. NANCE. ETIIYVAX GAO To the Planter of New berry and Surround ing Counties: I am Agent for the sale of the above popu- s Jar Guanoa, and am determined to keep up with the times. I theref>re offer any grade of them at their lowest cash price, and will take cotton at 15 cents per lb , upon a ba."is of middlings for all cash sales now, or will take cotton at the above figure for time sates due 15th October next. Mr. W. .1. Lake is my authorized agent for the sale of Guanos. Cash prices have been reduced. a Feb15 W. H. WEBB. Carolina National Bank h OP OOL UMBIA, S. C. t Capital Stock Paid in, 8200,000. BOARD) OF )lIItECtOt1S: 1 L. I). ('HILDS, PaLtDR4r. Si Dr. J.. I. Parker, R. M1. Wallace. a .loh1n S. Wiley, Dr. John T. Darby. r< E. Hope, Richard O'Neale, Jr. i C. D. MELTON. Attorney. SIV. B. Gulick, C .J. Iredlelt. Cashier. Assistant CaaLler. P The capital stock ofthis Bank is now $200.00), S all of which has been paid in, and confirmed by S the ('omptroller of the Currency. Authority has 6 also be,iu received for a further Incease to the r1 amount of 5i.01, of which over 820.0 u has al readty been taken. Persons wishing to make an tl investment should apply without delay. The Sur plus Fund is now S6,n0, or .tbree per cent. . uponl its stock. -t The Carolina National BanW issues certifi cntes of depo it, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent. per anuuim. This feature of its - b,usitwes taakes it racticallv .' SAIN<S~lANK. and attention is-called to the fact that the sa fety -ofthese- deposits, as well all others, are guar anteed by the whole capital of the Btik. No safer mode of temporary investment is offered to the piubbc ihati this-the deposits being * paynbie on detaand or on ashort notice. Deposits ~ of any amount received either in currency or o coui. and payable in the same. Interest will be tl paid at tihe end! of each six months, should de post'remnain beyond that leu4h of tiinc. ('oluml i.i, ti C., January 28, -1871. Feb. 1-'>-3:n. C STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA-. a . WBElIRY COUNTY. o By Jatnes G. Leahy, P'robate Jumdga. Whmeati, James F. Glenn, hath made a suit to me to granrt himt Lette'rj of Adminis- ni trationt, of the Estate anid effects of John a Manigrum, dleceatsed. - Tniese are therefore to cite and admtonish all and sintgdalr, the kindred atnd creitonr4 . of the sai:l deceasedl, to lbe and appear hb' fore' mte, in thte Gorirt oif P'rohnte, to be hell at Newbeitrry Court House, on the 10tth dayv of' Febhruary nret, aifter publication hereof', at 11 o'c!lck in the forenoon, to shiew c:utse, if anty they brue, why the stnLdd ad ministration should not lbe granted. Giveni tnder my htand this 27th- day of January, Annto D)omini, 187 1. JA MRES C. L EAIHIY, ?. 1. N. C. Feb. 1, 5--2t. - TtF~ -' .- a4 Lust ppetie (0 Restred y Suter ittes. l'rveTEdL bITTESum, ites i.'mae Ctom lain~tsttTte nw. I Reed by Sumter Bitters. liestored by Sunmter Bitters. ('tred by Sumter Bitters. Reomelied by e imhtr ttrs imeicial auithiorityv in te State. bverage is har 'sale by all l)t)WIE, MtIISE & DAVIS,1 l'roipritore, Atid Wh.Vlolesale' D)ruggistts, Mt )'TF.& TIAlliRANT', Newtberry, 6 1'. .\ ttriea.---':asfternt lI istrict of' Sotuth In thi" matter of t..nneltt' t'ohent, lbankrutpt. -Iin llakrtey~~. 't itin to sell I'e'rsontal attd Real Estate. IIY virtute ot'a ti rdter itn the above ent-1 ttled cause,, to tme diie,etedl biy the lIon. .itate., Ilitl itt tourEt, totr the Di-mt et at .re their l.ieni, bef'ore .e, en or bef'ore the -t'th fan .libentit oif the IDeeee to bie ma~de ary, A. 1. 1571. Ji'l.l.'I t,'t i StAu; l t'aT luu Confederate Rebs and Unior Soldiers know what APPLE BUTTER Is, A N ) L. R. Marshall Has it for sale. LURGE ItIJITE IE1ID CABBAGE. Butter, Eggs and other nice Things. P. S.-My brother, R. Ht. Marshall being now a resident or Greenville, parties wishing corn, P'eas or anything else the Greenville narket afford<. can he supplied at LOW FIGURES, by applying to the undersigned at Newberry )r to R. 11 Mar-hall, at Greenville. L. R. MARSIAILL. Feb 1 Fi:si G.UtDEN, FLOWER. FRUIT, EERn, TREE & Siixun, ANI> EVER IREEN SEEDS, PREPAID BY MAIL, KITHI DIRECTIONS FOR CULTURE. CWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT PACKAGES )F EITHER CLASS FOR $1.00. THE ;IX CLASSES $5.00. 20,000 lbs, Evergreen and Tree Seeds; lpple, Pear, Cherry. &c.; Grass Seeds; Beet, abb:tge. Carrot, Onion, Squash, Turnip. and all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, in small rlarge quantities; also Small Fruits, Stocks luibs, Shrubs, Roses. Verbenas, &c , by nail, orepaid. New Golden Banded Japan .ily, 50e. Priced Descriptive Catalogue sent o any plain address. gratis. Agents wanted. Vholesale List to A ents, Clubs and the 7rade. Seed' on commi<sion. B. M Wat<on, Old C.lony Nurseries and ;eed Varehe.uie, I'lymouth, Mass. E,tabli bed in 1812. Feb. 1, 5-2m. Annual Meeting. i the Stockholders of the South CaroTtna Rail road Company, and of the South-w'estern Railroad Bank. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock olders of the above institutions will be held t the cier of Charleston, on the second UESDAY In February nest. the 14th of the sonth. Place of meeting-Hall of the South 'estern Railroad Bank, on Broad street; our of convening-11 o'clock is. M. On the day fellowing-WEDNESDAT. the 5th, there will be an election held at the tne place, between the hours of 9 A M. ad 3 P. M., for fifteen D.rectors of the Rsi! )ad Company, and thirteen Directors of the ank. A committee to verify Proxies will ttend. The following addition to the Bv,Laws, roposed at the special meeting in May last, ill como up for action at this: Article 1st, ection 7th, shall he. "Any number of tockholders, not less than ten, representing ve thou-and shares shall he neccessary to -quire a stock vote on any question. Stockholders will be pas-ed as n",ual over se Road, to and fro:n the meeting, free of ,arge, in accordanc: with the re'olution of ie Convention of 1854. J, 1R EMERY. Secretary. ~Tauable Town Prop-. erty For Sale. THlE Trustees of the Newhcrry Acade ties will oil'er for sale, at public auction, n Sale-day next, betore the C'ouirt IIouse, at valuahle and desirable lot of LANE' nown a.s the Male Academy Lot, ontaining FIGI.I.T ACRE.S, moro or les, plait of which will be exhibited on the day f ssle. The termsi of sale~ will he one thirdl cash, rd the balance ini two equal annual instal ents, p.syabh- on the I st Jtanuary, 1872, id 1S73, se:redl by bonds anud mortgage. SI M EON FAIR, Pt ea't Board. Jan 25, 4-2t. 9 Ta iTorss wm: LIvE Is. The mind is the nat or the b.ody, and unless the tene et is kept in good repair,, the immortal eupant is depressed', dsrraught, niisera e, and sees tinjgs "ar ditough a- glass, rk ly," not as they really awe. When the omach is relaxed, the liver- tarpdl, the owels disordl.redl, and the nerves aestrung, rigorate, vitalize, regulate and tonie them 'arrant's Seltzer Aperient, s operation is certain, painaless and salu try. It brings the action of these impor ntoran itocofomiywith the laws f elh;tesiisrs,tebrain cl.'ars, d the capacity to enjoy life is restored to SOLD [Y A LL DRUG!STS. Jn. 25, 4-2t. 3UGGIES! BUGGIES!! Lt Reduced Prices, And at Great Bargalns, If' called for smon, as we are daetrmined Finei Top liiggies for $25O. Ioule, &*eat tPaen liuggies. ta very pretty .d desirab.dle article f or tiity! use, casn be h.agedh ini a minuti e to a Single Sea:,) at 'het ow lice ,.r $l7 t)peni Single Seat l-uggic. at fromt $151 o $2to. Tre -ante q'trdity and styles of' work atbe b.ouigl,t ini any' market South for he .aaiiioneV. We keep -a lot oft ready mnade w heels on undt, of wt,e -,nd and~ good m,aterial t the f.!oa rig qu,aliies, Double, \N, Sin ;'e X, No. 1, aid No. 2, at 't.ow Prnces. t1ur i(actory is nearn the depot,.New berry, J. TA'ILOR,& Co. FOR SALE. 650 Tons Fertih ON HAND AND TO ARRIYe 100 Tons Genuine Peruvian Guano, front the Peruvian Governmeat 1On Tona .olde 1'ecifie. ?> Tuns l3aughs' R-tw Bone. 35') Tons Carolina Fertilizer. So Tons Compound Acid Phosphaw Comuposting with Cotton Seed. All of which I sell at the man prices, with e-xpenses added. For a paper or City Acceptance, time sales be made on reasonable term". Carwile & McCaughrin sold 500 TO' the a ove last spring, and I can safely those who have not used any of the to my friends and customers who haym, beg to call attention to a few e from practical farmers as to their rience. If I thought it necessary I publish any number of certificates frm largest and most successful planter. in. County, who have purchased largely et old firm for the past four years. ROBERT L. McCAUGHRIL' NwBtDamy, S. C., Jan. 17, 137f :. MR. R. L. MCCAUGRtNI. DFaR Sia: I used one ton of the Fertilizer la.. ye.ir, and can c.rtify that more than doubled the crops wherever plied. I prefer it to the Pacifie Guano, sha.l use more of the Carolina this than any other Fertilizer. Respectfully, WX. Y. FAIL Nawaar. S. C., Jan. 16, 1m1.1 MR. R. L McCAUGHRIN. DaAI SIR: I purchased from Cars-ih McCaughrin, last Spring, two Tons Fertilizer, which I used upon light r land at about one hundred and tw lbs. (125 lbs.) to the acre, and I am that it doubled the crop even with ts season that I experienced at my p1w, and ca safcy say that the free use of gogd. tilizer, will pay as an ir-estmr t with ton at 10 to 12c. . - NEWBnr.RY S. C.. Jan. 18, 1871! MR. R L. MlcCAlGIIRIN. ,. I)zAn Stlt My opinion of the use of Pet tilizer", and the result of 42 Tons I purehas of C..rwile & McCauuhrin last spring. Is that tae free n.e of good Fertilizers year afteryear will add greatly to the value of the land a4 will pay a handsome dividend as an invests ment I cannot go into details, but as s instance: I have land at my home place that -tyears ago it took 20 acrds td' make 3 bales of cotton now, after thb,frce use of Fertirl zers for tiree yeas, will produce a tale of. cotton of 4b0 lbs. to each acre, and some of it more, and last year 5- acres of it yielded 160 bushels Wheat. The last two seasons I have !"rehased from your firm, some 7 'ons xerrilizers, and can recommend the Carolina Fertilizer, PacificGuanoand Boughs Raw Bone, all of which I believe to be ezeel lent tlanures and fully up to what they ake represented to be. Tours respectfully, J. S. HAIR. NEWBERnT. 3 C., Jan. 16, 1871. MR. R L. McCAUGIIRLM. DIAR SIR: In answer to your enquiry as to the merit" of t he Carolina Fertilizer and ather Guano.', purchased from Carwile & McCanghrin last Spring. amounting in all to about ten Tons, I take pleasure :n making the follow:ug statemnts: On 6 acres upland. light, sandy soil, I used 250 lbs. Carolina Ferriizer peraere, and gathered from each, 2,?0O lbs. seed cotton or 13 800 lbs in all. On 25 acres upland, of the same kind of soil, I used Guano's In about the same pr portion, and made from this field about If bales lint cotton per acre, or 37 bales in al, each weighing over 400 lbs. For the preparing and cultivation of theme lands I follow~ed the same plan as reem mended in my report on Cotton to the Agr* cltural Society, in Columbia, on 9th Nov., 1$89. I also believe, from my past experlenee Ia ' the use of' Fertilisers, that they are proutaMe with Cotton a: 10 to 12&c. per lb., and will pay at these prices at least 100 pur cent. en unount invested. Very Respectrully. KNR Jan.25 . -KINJs .L BLMORIL SKIRTS, Will bC offecred from this date at N. Y. COST. R. L McCAUGHRlN. Corn, Oats, Barley, Po tatoes, &c. 1000 Bushl prime WHITE COR -:; 500 Bustheli prime RED SERD' OATS. 200 Busheis SEED BARLEY. 100 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT. 50 Sacks Choice FA MILY FLOU~R 10) Hhds C. R. BACON SIDES. 5 llhds BACON SHOULMERKL 2 Tierees Choice Sugar Cue HAMS.. . 1000 lbs. prime LEAF LARD is Caddies. 30 Bb1s. PL ANTING P 0 T A TOES. Pink Eye, Goodri.ch Early Rose. For sale by - RI. L. McCAtCGHRIN Axes, Trace Chains,&c. 20 doz (llins' & A. . LAes me iumi anid heavy AXES. 50 pr. Straight and Twisted Link praee Chaius. - , Tgether with a good supply of ---- Swede Iron. 2 to 10 inebes, Plow Steel. Tire Iron, iron bound Uam,ea Shovels Spades, Manure Fok.Gs den Rakes and Hoes. Grindsstones, Blacksmith Bellows, Anvils. Vices, - Ilammuers, &c. IFor sale by R. L McCA\UGIRIN'. Jan. 25, 4--tf. N. 0. Molassese 15 Bbb1. Choice N. 0. Mohnse.e cived direet from New Orkans j0 Bb e ludia Mo1kwses For sa.le 'Y ER Y LO -J Pratt'iAta i. . , D NUCES.