Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thi re"olution to adjourn on the 1-t insf., ras rescinded on Tuesday last, the eves:t is promised tu take place on the 7th. A hill amendatory of an Act - -.ablish ing and mainaiitainig a system of fre common schools iin this State, has bc:n passed in the S- nate. Also a bill providing for the construc tion and keeping in repair pulpic high ways and roads. Mr. Rose introduced a joint resolution, to levy a special tax of $40,000 in Yor)k County, to inake amends fGr a recent raid of the K. K. K-.in Yorkville. The r6lowiig" biH h;s been passed: Bil-40provide for the election of Justices of the Pence end Constables. The third Wednesday in May to be the day of elec An address on the part of the Legisla ture-to Governor Scott, praying the re moval of Win. M. Thomas, Judge of the Sixth Circuit, under a charge of violating the Zonitution by not living in his Gir cuik . -Also, a resolution, which was adopted, instructing and requi:ing Judge Thomas to appear before the House to show cause why he should not be so re moved. rhe'Governor-has vetoed the bill to compel County 'Treasurers to receive t'ounty checks in payment of taxes. The- enacting- and resolving claiies in abill to empower the County Commis sioners of Newberry county to establish and build a school house in the town of Mabinton, in said county, was struck out. - Also a bill to regulate the granting o' writs of habeas corpus- in certain cases. The resolution that his Nxcellency the Governor be requested to communicate with the President Ot the United States, and request sulicient number of tilitary officers to drill militia of the State was laid on tIe table. A bill to incorporate the Continental Tt-legraph Company, was read the second tise, and ordered to"be eigrossed. - A bill to create a debt of the-State cf South Carolina, to be known as the St,r ling Funded debt, the same, or proceeds thereof, to be exclusively used in ex change for, or in payment of the ex isting public debt of the said State, was read a third titne, and passed by a vote of ayes83, nays 24-. Congressional. WASHIsTOs, March 1.-Th'e .eedings in the S-nate indicate that the pm;ons of the Act of 1$64, limiting the jurisdiction of the Court of Cliims, will be extended to all the Southrn States. It comes up ats Ri amendment to the army appropri:itioa till. In the House, a comnimittee of conf-riice - was ordered on the bill for the relief o. owners of land sold for taxes in inzur recti'onary States. The omnibus appropri ation bil was taken from the table, on n motion to reconsider. Archer, of Marvland, said of all the milliom appropriated by tih biU, .the Southera Staes received oi about $1,014,1iit, and even of this sum abou't $sOo,ow was for building light houses to benefit Northern commerce and Northern contractors. Ambler, of Ohio, objeeted to debate, and the bill was passed. The bill, as passed, otrits appr-opti.ttions bor new works. A commiittee of conference on the Texas Pacifie Railroad bill was ordered. This action is considered a certain i' dica tion that a ~bill, in somec shape, will p:ss th:is sess.iont The Cincionti and Sounenr Railroad bill was ia sed. Eutler made two. unsuccessful att mp-s. by suspens-ioni of rules, to gem up the K: Khux hill. A hill repealibg all duty on coal, t> take effe-ct inm mediately, was passed. In the House, to-d,y, three Republicans (Farns, Fitch and Wilkiuson) voted against B3utk-er's Ku Klux bilL. A change of one of these yotes would have given the re *qnisite two-thirds majority. This is the bill which places a 1'ederal commissioner in each County, with extraordinary powers. Europsan Intelligense. I Ants, FebruarT 28.-During the three years allowed for the payment of thme indem -nity, 50,000 l'russian troops will occupy Compeigne, living at the expente of the French people. D)uring the occupation of the city, unarmed P'russians will be permit ted to visit the public edifices. but a corps of 30,000 troops will not be allowed to leave the Faubourg Hlonore The armistice has been conditionally extended to the 12th oif March- Inthe meantime, three days notice will be required of the resumiption of hostili ties. Painful scenes are anticipated, shouid the Prussians enter Paris. France ceo s one-:ifth of LArruilne, includ ing Met: and Thionville, aid all of Alsnecr, es-oept Belfort, atnd pays an indemnity of five milliards francs-one milliard this year and the balance in three years. The German troops will gradu-ally withdraw from French terr-itory, as the payments are made. *BERLts, February 28 -The l'russiatn Cress Gazette states that orders have been given the municipal autho:ities of Berlin to pre pare quarters for Saxon, Bt men, Bavsarian and Wurtembhurg troops, who will pass through Berl:n with othmer retumning troop-. Orders s-ay it is the wish of the Emperor th at all parts of Germany should lbe re presm nted on the occasion of.his entry into the capita!. LotWoY, February 28.-The evenina edi tion of the Times has the fo!lowing~ addition* ml pariculamrs of time treaty: The fortified eisies of Lunevile, Nancy and Belfort are leftto France. Longwy, Thiionville, Metz, Saarbruck and the iron districts go to Ger many. 8tsnoP ANDew- A despatCh to Rev. Wm. W. Mood, dated Mobile, Alabama, March 1, says: "Bishmop James 0. Atn drew is dying." The Bishop w-as in New Orleans on the 18th February, si,itiung his mnany friends there, and was thmotught to be in better health. On his war to his home in Summetrtield, Akaam, he had reach ed the residence of his son-in law, Rev. Jo,n W. Bush, of that cityt. The Biahop was born in Georgia, ins 1794 ; ente-rrd the South Garolina Gonference in 1812; waq ordained deacon in 1814, and elder in 1816; was elected or ordained Biship in Pniladelphia, in 1S32 In a!! thbese y-ear, he was in the active itinerant service-. He dies in his -.-:enty-.eight year, ceas ing at once to '-o rk and live. The way in which Robert B>mnnter commenced to lav the fou~ndanin oftM ridiculously large firtnne of i.is is sa?id to be this: He~ workedi at ca-e as apr: ter at $8 per week, andi wrote letters to country papers. V# he he hadl sa-ved imp $500 he bo"::ht the Merchant.' L.:dge-r, and noiw he owns Dexter, and J. E:li.tm, and NebauchadneJ.ar, and Rasmise-s the first, and ever so many other n1mg-. H e ha-i, besides, much city Iot, two or millions in stocks aind things, an - income of $4,000 a wevk, on a-hi. mnanages to rough it. But then he. cnoical nma'-HaL-mper's Bizar. BraRz's MOxTHLt for February is chatrm ingly gotten up wi:h handsome iilu-tra:ion< and beautirul prlit. Its tab!e of contents i vere attractive. We look upon this monthly s one of the best for bo--s and girls in the long catalogue of Magazines of this class, and recommend it cheerfulIy to parets. It i< publihed by .l. W. Uuirke & Co , Macon, Ga., atS-2 ayear. Pi:rzsos LaDISS MAG AZINE fbr April is already received. This number is egnr ly Iiustr~ated and wtell filled with choice light reading. Peterson's is only $'2 a year. and yet gives, as much as many of the higher 'priced magazines. As i:s :tWe impor:s it is a ladies' m azine, and all of our lady reade-s ares adt-isedto takeit. Wit bthe Heraldit is clubbed to all new sabscribers at $4 50 S-r-. Lonis, March 1.-The steamer Rob Jov, Hence for Keokuk, exploded her dum r head i killed a negro ard blew two exniWs Ove? be-atd. Nednesday, March 8, 18YI. "The Marlberftgh Times," Is the title of a neat and sprightly weekly, published by J. W. Smith, Esq., at Bennettsville, S. C. We place it on our list with great pleasure, and wish the Times full success, and Mr. Smith a hearty welcome into the ranks. The French Situation I, full of trouble and perplexity. Du ring the last ~week the telegraph has brought reports of anticipated disorder and risingi, great dissatisfaction being sho-n by portions of the people at the surrender to the Germans, and what is to be the end is not known. Surely the French *ho have fought and have suf fered, as well as the Germans, each have had enough of this terrible, cruel war, and should not only be content with it. termination, but rtjoiced that it has ceased. It is uveless for Lhe vanquished French to attempt any further effort or expect to gain any success. They have been whipped terribly by their own fol ly and ignorance, and have for long ceased to act iationally, and must atcept the result as it is or worse may befall them. There can be no comparison be tween the conflicting forces of the twc nations. There is rio doubt as to tht Courage of the Frenci soldier.:, but un fortunately they were led by men whollv incompetent and grossly ignorant of tht rules of war, and with the topography of their own country. While the very reverse may be said of their opponents. For a little ovcr half a year, disaster afteT disaster has fallen thick and fast, and their large armies hsave been literally swallowed up one after another. Ilistorv and farce. For all this folly and suffer ing a terrible bill of costs will have to be paid by France, not only in money but territory. It were well that she accept the present terms of peace. The Kiel Gazette thus reviews the seven rnths' campaign : "In the pres ent war twenty.three battles have been fought, their order being, Weissenburg, Woerth, Spicheren, Payge. Mars hii-T,aur, Gravelotte, Beaumont, Se'lan, Noissyville (befr,re Metz), the three battles of Or leans, Amiens, Champigny and Briv (before Paris), Be-autency, 1apaumne, Vendome, LeMans Belfort, St. Q11iltin, and the great sortie against St. Cloud. At Gravelotte nearly half a rmil:ion men cotif:onted each other, viz, 270,000 Ger m ns against 210,000 Frenchmen. At S,dan there were 210,000 Gernans a.ainst l5o.000 Frene+, and in the third battle of Orleans, 11f),00 or 120,000 Gecrmrans against 2010,0010 or 24(i,000( French. The dispar :ty of inmbers was gzreatet at Mars-la-*Tour a'nd llelfo'rt. In the formter 45,000 Pr us.sians foughit from S A. .. till 4. r. x., at first aga:insrt 160, 0(0(, and by naomn neoarly 3u,00t or 36,000 Prussians and Badienrrs con fronitedl 90,000 to ]20.00'j Pretnch. Thec three battles befde -.\Metz.--P::nge,. Ma-s la-Tl'ur and Gravelette--shows the lar ge4t lsses on both sides, the losses of Germans in the secoind being 6z00 oflicers anrd 17,000 men. Ofall the battles du ring thre p.ast cetry , oily the st'rmi of Planchenoi i. the bat tle of Belle Alliaree, li'rrodino, E& l:u arid Zorn drofecan ranrk in the samne cartegory with the battles before Metz. There have 'ocen forty.-nine cegagemeint.: some of them rese*mbling hatt'es, and twenty suc* cessful siesres, ineindr'ng Par is, thre first stronghold in the worl, and .\etz andl Strasbourg, fortresses of the first rank. To this number of succes.,ful seiges tuust now ht. added th:at of Ble!f.irt. Thre 84,900 men under General Ilourbaki who took refure in Switzerland after thre sur render of Paris swell the nutnber of French p isoncrs and of fugitives ini te-ned iin neighbourng states to more ihan a millhon; 930,000, according to the North Gernman Gaete arerionr con of Paris; nearly 2Q3000 fied into lhelgiumn after the battles of Metz and Sedan, and mnore '.han 80,000 have nowr crossed the Swiss frontier. Tis enor moos total of l,034,1,0, remnarks the Gazette, is unparalleled in h.istory;, and r-.ekning thre znmber of meon ui ho have p.erishedc in the fie! or hoepitali, or have othrerwite bec'me "hors de combat," as at least 25,:00." Tire dr ama is cloising as peace is de eliaredl, the Assemubly at Bordeaux votir 540 to 1(1 to ratify the preliminry trearty of Bismarck and Favre. Arid not too soon, for an attemi,lt was made on the 2d to rise on a party cf Prussiants by a crowd of Parisians, which was ke;,t down by a hine of troops arnd pieces of cloth hung up to hide the Pr us.ians. A eon* tdiet has seemed imusrninent. Since the above was put in type, the te'egraph brings the news of the last act, the evacuation of the Germans from IParis-which took place on the 3d. THE ALD?NE for March pre-ents a beauff ru arirv of illustrations. Tire sra'ue of IGoethe at Munich; Moonlight on tire Wa ters: Istard of Utfenau: Marie Antoinette; R ison Cathedral, &c., all go to make up a eptendid numbe~r. Thre rearin" m.tr is unm eoptonsb!e and of variety in inrterest. The pub"lishers are highly er.c.uraged at its tue, ces<, in that already tn edi on excee.:ing 25.000) is e:illed for. Subscerpin price wi:h oil chromno (D)ucks) only '2 54. Ad'dress Jas Su::on & Co , 23 L;bery St., New York. A' splendid premium chromno of "Wintrer in tie N. therland<" "Seene on the (oa t of Noway," "unse: in Wiin:er,' or "The Vii ..age Fo ., '.ill b)e given to :.v ore send. ir. thre subscribers whr &9 .0 .An elegant chromio c :n t.hrs be otainxed wit b little trou b!e. ThE ST. Louts JoUgsAtL CouEc ia mo,t complete anntual report of rte Tra!e. 1 .>mmerce. Manruf.c:u -e-. anud o: her Indtustries of the City and State ever pub. lued,.I and is :he only paper that quotes the ar.d 0:1 M irkets of the leading cities of the Un.ited $:ates. As such it is of hich valuec to the busin.ess men of the coua:ry. It is rublished by Messrs. Wo!ecu:t & M..r:ad :ke. St. LouKe Mo., to whom applizstion will be made for subscription. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR for March is rece:ved1, and its well tiled panges, both of oriia and select:ed artic:es, makes i: a very weieome visi:or. Its proprie::>rs. Messrs. Jones & Jones spare no expense or hd!or to manke i: acceptable to the agricultural as wel; as general readirng public, and have secnred the best talent to cater to the tate. The C'itivator is furnished to subscribers at $2 a year whenr taken alone, but with the New, berry Herald the two are only $4 .50. DIE MODENWELT. for Feb. 1st and 10th, is brimnfnl of such fan.cies and conceirs as throw lad ies into spasms of delight. and how it is possible to get togetber so turch variety in style, in so sbort a space of time is a mar vel. Sutbscription $3. S. T. Taylor, pubiish er, 391 Canal St., N. Y. THE TYPOGRAPEtc MESSENGER from the Fonrdy of Messrs. MacKe!iar. Smiith.s and Jlord:mr.~is received. It is rerresb.ing to look The G. & C RaRroad Bill. Known, or rated as the big swindle, failed to pass the Senate. In lieu there of, a substitute quite as obnoxious to many of the State press has been offered. We offer this week no comments of out own upon this important matter, not havig yet seen either bill. The measure is not yet a law, as the Governor has not acted upon it. Should he see fit to veto t the bill, it will require a two-third's vote to pass. - We shouTd be most- happy indeed to record a piec. of virtuous legislation flstering so gicat an enterprise. )f th'e consolidation of t' e roads look to a gene etal internal improvement by making, CharC.ton the grand outlet for the treasures of the We.t, sn-l Columbia a great radiatiog centre, from which the State at large noint ie benefitted, the two millions a ill be wisely Apen. States that are liberal to railroads have prosper ed. But is the Legislature honest in this matter ? Is it or rot, a fraud upon the tax-payers, this heavy grant of the State? t A bill has been passed which repeals the G.:t giving aid to the Blue Ridge Road; this defeats that enterprise. So that if i the G. & C. R. R. is extended to Ashe ville. a great ptubUc work will have been accomp!i6hed. We hope this bill is not " iniquitous." I Although it is damaging to know that Joseph has a finger in the pie, to say nothing of the "little" scene in the Jud- t ciary committee room. Below we give a few of the opinions of the press. Th,-Re public:tn says the substitute consolidates the Greenville and Blue Ridge roads, and provides that the State shall waive its first lien in favor of the mortgage, free the guaranteed bonds of the Blue Ridge t. R., and accept a second lien ; and that the substitute is like unto the first bill-ir.iquitous. Ti.e Charleston News says, failing to pass the two million swindle,the ring ex- e pect to) accomplish their object in anoth er way, and that this appears to be a bigger job than the uther. t "The consolidation of the road,4, cou pled with a relinquishinent of the State lien, would give the consAidated compa ny four milhon of guaranteed bonds, free of all restrictions as to time and price of sale, and would deprive the State of that mirtgage " hicb is its sole security for t the bonds guaranteed for the Blue Ridge ( Company. This is our understanding of the new hill. Its last state is worse than I the first." 9 The Phoenix has seen the substitute pass the S -nate with satisfaction, and e says '"t iS a bill to POXOT the consolida S tion of the roads. It places both compa nies in a position to unite their intererts h jud ciously, to ellTeet what every man in the State desires, tile repair of thec Green vi"e Road, so as to make it a first rate roid, and the comiple-tion of the Blue Ridge, so as to make tihe whole- a great t unk road. ThAe relinquishment of the State lien i< rther nomninal thanti re-al, fir the best .ecurity of the State is the mortgage d which extends to the whole property of d tI o road. I he reinoval of jJhe limitatio, upon tie sa'e o.f the binds is onldy common t)i s<n :-or no'iodv ever he-ard of a bond r to bui-d a r ailroad sellingj at par. We confess we ha:ve hitin, ve-ry anxious concerning the recently proposed rail road legislation, for it seeme(d to us wild, I and well calculated to arouse the just in S dlignation of every tax payer in the Slate. C This relieves our apprehension." Eight of Dower Assiled. A hill to abolish the right of dower I passed to a third reading in tile IIouse. - This, s.ivs the editor of the Greenville Ente-rprise, is another ungallant blow at the interest of the miore defeniceless part C of our population The right of dower, a a secured interest in the husband's real estate, I is a matter of immense inmportatnce to the u women of the land. It is time-honored- t. productive of no serious harm to husbands --anmd is often the o:iy means of support t that a woman canm expect to enjoy in the fi estate of her husbatnd when left a w idow. The policy is a bad one. It is ealculated to bring intercased anxiety to many a true wife, whose hus~band, from the misfortunies ofI debt, specutlation, secuzrityship, or it may be fromi reckless dissipation,. or from any cause, loses his property. The bill is ealen- h late'd to make pauners of many helpless I women and chtildren, who may lose the . A a ! of the fantily. But the Legislature of v t..e State in tis, as in other tliings, stems el to be managed for time exclusive bcn'-fit of speculators and money dealers. W,- have d no idea that the Legislature, under its pre- ti sent influences of the nmoney- power, would htave passed a homestead act or have abol ished imprisonment for de-bt, (and this Mr. Corbin has, in a mtannier, restored in tact.) t< or done anything not tt the interest of tI speculators. tI We may expect the city dailies to adlv> el cate this bill, as it can only lay ope-n momre t~ etfectually to the prey of moneyv specula tors and traders, all the real estate ot South Carolina. They cant cre-dit or take moert- c gage, orpurcaueat low rates, hain iS from e all en ho re hrd un,or sue and sellh out hou-es, and lots and lands, and] secutrely defv the aoumen antd children. One- of then a gre-at .tiindran.ces to imarriage atnd thle rear ing of famtiliem, is, nith tmanyv, the fear of poverty and hel pless want for the wile ant b. her little ones, should sihe survive her hus- Ci hand. Take away the right of dower, and r youm add greatly to that discouraging con- r siderationi, and thlat amro::g not, the miost b in.ferior classes of the pop.'ationt. Becaus~e !!he law proects the wite's property, is no b tea-ott for abihtiug the right of dower. The wife's lands always reverted to her ott the death of the husbatnd; and yet, b>,th inl Englanuzd antd in thi< cotuntry, that fact never was dr-ametd of as de-priving her of dower. Te bill, in addition '.o its being a I wretched policy,is, in one view, an insult to every poor woman in the Slate. Ilow kew h womenCi h-ave a good property of their ouwn. e The gre at m.ajority are poor, and but. a com.- t ptra:tve few possessed of a comitpce:cy. A Wortnv CtaxMo.-beast But'er, wiho threatene-d to give license to theC brutal lust of his soldiers a:non-g the to men of Newt Orle-ans, has given his ad hesion to the Wiomen's Rieb:ers, and of- C fer his. championa.ip to tEheir cause. In s this h.e is entirely consistent. It is one of the muost effective ways of degrading the sex, and no one will be surpri ed that it finds an advocaie in the brutal author of the New Orleans order. ScPPLEMENT.--The supplement presented with this iss.ue will be found interesting toe farmers, and we take pleasure in calling at tention to it. It will be seen that a great re- a! ducton in prices bare been -nade. The Eti wan Gua ,o, S55 cash, Dissolved Bone, S40, Acid Phosphate, S35, and Ground Bone S20, per :on. ct Messrs. Win. C. Bee & Co., Charleston. q General News Items. Civil war and slaughter rages in Uruquay The post office at Union C. II., is made ioney order office. In Rhode Island, a young lady at a mag nerade, wore the skins of 97 geese. The President has signed the enforcemen ill relating to elections. The passage from London to New Yorl -ill ere long be reduced to six days. The bill to ie-establish the usury laws li ais State, failed. Mr. Oswell Richardion, an old an honorei itizen of Laurens died on the 20th ult. Rev. Thos. Ward White has assumed th 'resi'ency of Reidville Female College. The- new Aethodist Church at Florenc ras;recent j olown down by a gale o' wind The appropriations thu, far made by Con ress. do not materially affect the South. The Indiana Legilature has Odjourne ine die. It onlly costs $10 to whip a Milwaukie edi ar, but it Is dreadf-l hard work. The Battery, New York, is being orno ie)ted by large trees removed from CentrE 'ark. The public square of Newberry is bein, ittoed by small trees taken out of black-jac bicket. Co. C , 18th Reg't , numbering ninety mer oder a corn mand of Capt. Christopher, hay een sent to Yorkville. The gin house of Dr. J. M. Lowry, in York ille County, with contents, was c9usumne y Incendiary fire on Tuesday last. The debt statement shows a decre.age c 7,250,000; coin in the Treasury, $103,000 00; currency, $21,000,000. A difficuly has arisen between Spain an gypt, caused by an insult to a clerk, of. tb panish Consulate at Cairo. An Indiana mother cruelly attempted t pite a young courting couple by removin he lamp from the room. Butler made two unsuccessful attempts. h suspension of the rule, to get up the K Elux bill. Many citizens of Paris to avoid appearmn n the streets during theGerman (ccupatior urchased a week's provisions. The impeachment of Gov. Clayton. of Alt amn, ba4 failed, from technical parliametl ry reasons. & half squ-re in New Orleans, betwee rencliman, Roman, Union and Ferhign. treers has been burned. Loss $300,000, mosl r insurd. The officers of the Tehantepec Ship Ca at report that on Febru:ry 6:h. two distinc arthquakes were felt. and that a tidal wav as seen many feet high off Minitiflan. A Committee of Conference ordered on th ill for the relief of owners of land sold ro ixes in the insurrec-ionury States, Las beci ppointed. - The Louisville Courier-Journal remark ist "the insurance business, and especiall: ie life-inzurance business, has been shame illy neglecred in this country since the war.' Some 75,000 strangers visited New Orlean witness the carnival festivities. The Mys e Krewe personated Spenser's "Facria ueene" in the procession. Twenty men went to the jail in Frankfort :y., and took out a man named Thos Scrog ins. It is supposed they took him out t revent the case being brought to the Courts A hand of professionals stole from an ol lothier in Savannah, last week, betwve 3,000 and $1,000 of diamonds, watches an< toney. A mountaineer. w*.th $2.005 combatte I th, o;t< of faro itt Kansas City till he had onl 5 left. ile lit a eigar with that and cool 'alked b:ick to Denver. Order and quier reign in Union County nd the mailitary are in peaceable possession 'tie co!ored people, it is said, are prttini iemselves under the wings of the Ku Klux 3Mr Ja.s. Wilson, engineer of the S. & U . .passenter train, lost his r'ght hand a Iston, on Wednesday last, by the accident, I dischairge of a small shot gun. On Saturday night, 2th Feb , a party o i;gui-Mr men too,k a negro mant namr'ed An erson Brown from his house, in Yorkv ill ouury, and shot him dead. The Wilmington (N C ).papers boa -t of onster oystcr, recen tly otunedl there. wh ici e-isured five andra half' incihes lonec be threi ad a q-marter wide, all of it beautiful, plum] Caipt. 11:ll. of the s-eam ship J:imes A arV, teport< a huge water-spout in Ilattera: 'met, and says the water c.4me down in ony lid shteet, and in its descent strock a fiocl f wild geese, killing all of thtem instantly. It will be dampening to the enthusiat'tic clmirers of 3Mr. G. P. R. Jamnes novels t< arn that "the solitary horseman" in whos< te he has so deeply interested them, has a itt come to grief, lie broke his tieck thi ther day, while trying to leap a maustani ny across a small bayou in Texas. It is believed that Col. Miontgomery Mo0se: ill reside within the bountds of the Sev-eatl irc-sir. lie is brother to the Chief Jlustice rid was for many years his layr partner. e is said to be an affable genleman, and l an of great endurance and executive abili .In politics lhe Is democratic. The dwelling of Miss Mfary McMfahon, it n ion County, was accidentally destroyed to re on Monday evening last. It possesset istorie interest. hav-inct originally been th< ourt Ihouse for the old P'inckney JTudicia ifrct. It was one of the finest residencee iUnion. A cirriage, containing Dr. Joseph 31nrray id f.imily, was crushed while returnins on church, near Rideuville, S. C , last Sab ith. by a t'dling tree Dr. Murray and his tle son Wille was severely wounded, and seph John,on Mlurraty, a fine lad of eigh tars, killed. Mirs 31. and the rest of thn lii;dren providentially escaped. A Ku Klux raid was matde by a party o; igised men, in number about 50 ortii, ot t house known ats Rose's hotel, tn York ille, on the night of the 27th uIt. Their oh, et was~ to get possession of the Count) reasurer. E. M1. Rose Falling in this. the) strmyed the furnitnre of thte room an:l scat red the papers about. A liquor room it te same building was asko entered, and al te liquor poured out. They next madle at tort to capture Thos. Wrmght. colored C'un -Commissioner, but failed in that also. Tita DEED PsxF~crE.-The bill o ongress to appoint a Federal spy ir rery Coutnty of the South, who shal ae power over the judiciary-, the army ivy, and pretty well everybody else id suspendl the habens corpus nt will as now pamssed hoth houses and needs at the santioni)t of the President to lhe imne a law. We do tnot envy this edie 1 satrap his position. There are fe w spctale mnen in the South who wvouk willing to act in such a caipacit:", anc about 1 ,000 are to be apipointed. Sanm >will have ani unlusual oplportunity [-I 'ootini-perhap;s we ,.hould say elc tin.- Sicanniah Republican. tters have been received frott D)r roadus from Rlotte. His health is great improved, lie expectedl to vi.,it Pal tine bef 're retuintg. Dr. B. a2udei the newy order of thinga smece thn oe has been deprived of his civil powet er the "Eternal Cityv." Protesta:u surches c-ai now' be built there, for thn rst time since the Papal power dep-ived e people of religious lhberty. D r. B trtessed the orgatnization of a Baptis urch itn that city, and the baptism o veral converts. -Greenville Enterprise Bi-RIAL OF MtR. ROBERT 1!'ME.-Ot turday evening last, the remains of Mr >bert Humme reached Greenville frottn hareton, and were i-iterred in the Epis pal grave yard, beside those of his wif uring the war he spent one or twi ~ars here as a refugee;jairt before th<n ose of hostilities, Mrs. Hume departed is life and was buried in this place d he desired to rest by her side. [Greenville Enterprise. A Frenchn miser who died at St. Via nt's Hospital on Monday night, be eaths $100'.000 to the s'cciety for th)j LOCAL. We invite attention to new Schednle of & C. R. R. The change is a good one, . alLhough the passenger traids will be Ion upon the road, there will be less danger ti accident. ARRESTED.-On Saturday last Capt. C. Hamilton took to Edgefield three negr< named Ilouston Abney, and Ellkn, his w and Tho!. Perry, suspected of the murdei the Rev. Mr. Harrison. The Advert-rs that Capt. It., by adroit questioning, drawn from them a confession of their gi The "Iinms" Giano Distributor and t son Seed P'lanter, offered for sale at the sj of Me srs. BLW1zer* Co , seems- to be an nirable labour savin;- contrivance, and advl%e our planter friends to give it an amination. Oce horse and hand with i distributor and planter will do the work donble that furce, and in a better manner WIo ARE TU'?-A number of si peddhars arc tr.taping through the cour at present, and so many are there that qnestion has been aked us, "What are t after?" Tt:e limited stock which these i rant foot-pads exhibit, excites suspicion t they are after no good, their whole stock i trade not seeming to besufficient to pay one day's entertainment. We can only 1 peat the question, "What are they afte Cannot answer it. Let our farmers tbroi f the county watch them, and perhaps question may be solved. They may be I ig to turn an bone.nt pt:nny, or they n not. Five are reported as passing Lib 1Iall last week. CANNor o 14c.-Not for a moment this local think la,r week whetn he said t uJohn wa:i there," that so many John's isted, and that so many of them would et protest against the innocent combination words. Each John. young or old, comel; otherwisv, fearful lest sonie one would fas it on 1im, has called on this local for a traction, or that the particular John be named as to be known; and he has b waylaid on the sicet. and dogged, till he getting a litt'e anxions about the coar - qu -nees-not for himsclf though. but for John's. All watt to know, and insist ul - knowing, whicl Jo.hn w.ts meant; even t ladies tre full of curiosity. As stated alrea noper.onal fear is cit r:ained by this lo< nor wil lie go bck tnijut, but to allay general curio:i y, he begs to say that it v Dem:-Jolam. lie hopes now that noth more will be said about the matter, or will place the fighting man on the war pa A SWEET TEMPER.-"No trait of char..( is more vulumble iu a woman than the F session of a sa cet temper. llome can ne be happy without it. It is like the fiow that spring up in our pathway, reviving i cheering us. Let a man go home at ni; wearied by the toils of day, and soo:hing word dictated by a good disposition! is sunshine falling on his heart. Ile is h py, and the cares of life are forgotten. swcet temper has a soothing influence o the minds of a whole family. Where it found in the wife and thioier, you obse kindness and love predominating over natural feeling of a bad heart. Smiles, k words and looks characteriz-: the childr peace and love have their dwe:ling there sweet temper is more valtutbic tha:n gold captivates more than beauty, and to close of life it retain, all fre-hness arid pc er" SAI.F-..-Thiere wuzs nor so large a n ber of visitors froti the coun try, in town Monday, as on the last si:uitiar occasion, c.>mplexion also being conside'rabmly ligbh it Is satisfactory to state, as it is an evidei that work is entering more into the heads the colored laborer. I hree lots otf land ly in Frog h.evel, and nrdjoiing cacth odi were sold by the Sheriff as f'o1tows en 124 9-10 acres, $1.825, one of 87j acres, 30, and one of iS? 3-10 acres, $2.280. ( other :rict in the upper portion ot the cot ty, of 205 acres, brough t 51,8)0, and th smaller tracts, one of GO, and two of 40 ac each, brongh t respec tively, 55O each, two first, and $30 for the other. Great sp 'was shown in tile bids for the lot and st house in the town of Newberry, famili known as the Stewart corner. This lot is front by 100 feet depth, and the building~ mere shell, but te stand one of the best the place. It was knocked down to Mr. Mlower at 50,000. one third cash. No chat we learn, is contemplated by Mr. M. tint diately inl regard to his late purchase. that a fine building will be erected at noC rant day may be looked for. MR. EITRa:-Saace for th.: goose isgc for the gander, and as you are so fond opening your spice box on the ladies, p mit one to .sprlnkle you, if only one time. your notice of the l:ate house warming, the brow of the bIll, you mention a which the mascu'ines ex tingni-hid -ple; tell me if you helped put it out? An-i i11 at the wedding frolic, a night or two lai on another hill, I hear that you took on w the young girls in a dreadfutl manner, play all the little plays which, at tiny other t you would batre called rid iculous, and most danced. In short, that for a marr -man, wvhose wife was at home engaged mainditng the habies, and taking care of thiu ge:aerally, and thinking, no doubt, that y were full of anxiety on her account. r wixbing that she were there, to add to ym comfort and pleasure, your conduct v scandalous. What rizht have you to tnt love to young girls, and take on. play st partners, and all that sort of thiinr? hut, b I wont t)e too hard on you. E.litors are 01 human after al!; anid bec nuse you worried the "Johns"~ in town la-t week by sai that "'John was the're ami.g the na!y one l'li no: say any mt>re. I'lea,c an.,w'er. ht ever. AS OLD 'oMAN Our old 'oman friend i- pleaused to play the game "tit for ta:,' and! ask- the q'm t ionts above, andi it tills our heart n i. h pie urc to be able satisfaclo: iy to d9 so IFirst, we did not heclp to ex:tngish t: fire, and why ? because.Johin wats thtere. we felt sure that it could be managed wi or,t any diffleulty. And now about the tle innocent fun at the marriaige supper We f.eel hurt that becatuse we disported a frohiced like a young colt turned out in a p ture of clover grass, you should lecture severely. It's not right. Chri-tmas does i come every diiy, nor do we tct to weddir Ievery damy; and on this par:icular occasi we werL -o harpy: the lbride was espccit our friend;- both her and the groom w handsome and ngreeable; the host and he ess particularly kind andl pleasant; and company, oh dear, what bright eyes winning smiles they did have-the femn jpo rtion, we mean-and the supper so gnat, so delicious, -o various! is it any w der that throwing off dull care, we nm merrv? We don't remember ever hayi had a pheasanter time, and took on with1 girls, and played steal-partnlers, just for v fun's sake. And to call an innocent recr tion scandalous and ridiculous, and walk dancing! Why, where do you expect to Iwhen you go no. We are ohlig:'d to back on an old, original proposition,-f some old ladies are unreasonable. We have fun; we went there for it; it was .:t,,uv t,n- andi if any other chtarm~ girl and handsome man marries, and the psiets look kindly on us, and expect G. there, we'll go, particularly If there are plen for of young girls to take on with. There noi Ker of SCRAPS. A good thing to take in the afternoon. Exercise. V. No.more D. Bates; dissolved in Joy, les, A bride has found a home, ife, With pleasures now without aloy, *f And other Joys to come. Miss Deborah Bates is married to Mr. Jo b A roasted onion tied on the wrist over has tilt. pulse, will stop the most inveterate tootha in a few minutes. 'Ot- Last Thursday was the birth-day of the 1 ore cal. No previous announcement being ma ad- of this important epoch, no presents we wereceived . ex his The John's are much troubled. All wi of to know who was alluded to as being "ther among the ugly ones. To settle the matti it was John Demijohn. '-Tom," said a girl to her sweetheart, "y< tryh have been paying your distresses to me lo1 ley enough. It is time you made known yo Lin- contentions, so as not to keep me in expen bat any longer." id The presentation of a very small accou for on Monday last, brought about a squabl r which resulted in a pi.stol shot and a ball re, ,, the arm of one of the party. Nothin: Lgh rious, still a good argument may be adduc the in favor of the cash system; pay as you g then there will be no accounts, and no occ sion for squabbling. ay Mentioning the cash system,reminds us th an unknown man on Monday last, asked for the Herald "on time." It was declin lid gracefully, yet that man told us therewas 1 hat need of getting "muddy about it." Now d ex- any body ever hear the like. To accuse Ster of getting muddy. It's as clear as a pu of muddle. that he was the muddy man. ror The Columbia Phoenix of Friday lust, sa ten it was reported in that city the night befoi re- that rrial Justice De Hays, of Newberry, h so been murdered. TLere is no Trial Justi ,en here of that name, eonsequently be cot is not be murdered. Mr. Leabay, Proon se- .Judge, perhaps was the person alluded I the Some of the sensationists ought to be-hai the [For the Herald. 7'I 1 DREAMING. :al, the nY MATTIE SINGLTO. ,as ng he I'm beside the w ndow dreaning, tb. Of tie riture, an,1 the past, ter One is of a go!.1n seening. 0S. The othi-r, weArs a gloonier cast. ver Yes, in childhood life is bri.liant, ers .nd But ere long, 'tis overspread, zht With clouds and care and bitter woe, a Then alas: bright dreams are dead. It If we knew not joys In childhood, A This world, how dark and dreary, wer 'Twould lie to me a dismal land, is No haven for the weary. rve the There is in store a blissful rest, lad For mani, uponi the other shore; en, If only diuty i.s performed, A God will bless us ever more. it Miway, Ga. the -_______ _ On Thursday morninst, the 2d of Marc at the residence of the Br;de's father, bh -t I ev. J. A. Mood, Ma.: JAMEs CULr.taTar on of Edgetield, and 3Iiss ABBJE MEELCHAN the of Newberry. er. The very handsome cake presented by ti Ice fair bri.le, and which was elegantly at of tastefully iced and ornamented by her 01 ng skillful hands, especially fo)r the editor, isa er, know-ledge-d with many thanks, and our be of wishes for her happiness in the new sphe 2. she has just entered. under such favorah nie circumstanceq, are heartily offerri1. M1 tf' the united pair enjoy Heaven's choice ree blessinigs. The tie which binds them res woven by love, and must be productive of for life of happiness. nt ire A N INDISPEasIBLE.-NO family CifCie is cot riv p!ete without a good singer. and hou is that - ehle.says one, when n o member of the fat S iyhas the gift ? There is nothing easier. ( a at once to the store of Messrs. Chick & Chic in and purchase one ot the new Singer Fami Sewing liacbines, the best machines made. D. ___ ge ?r'-A LITTL E BODY DOT. r-often harbor a great soul," a simple Tonic tut often the cause of preventing serious diseas lis- such a tonic is SUMTER BiTTERs, as a pi vetivey of Chills and Fever, and a cure I Dy-j'ppia, Dehility and Indigestion. Mar. 8, 10-it. of eit and FOR COUGHS, BRO3 er hti n onsunn'tion, in its early stagi In noth ing equal, I . Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Gui on en Me-dical Discovery. It is also a gre Ire blood purifier an'i strength restorer or toni and for "Liver Comnplaint" and Costive Col ** d irionrs of the Bowels it has no equal. A en Scrnfu!ous and skin diseases, as Pimple er, Blotchee, Salt Rtt e imn, Ervsipelas and Eru ithi tionsc, vield to it- wonderful curative prop edtie< Sotd by druggists. edMar 8, 10-It. alir TIIE FUTUR E PROSPEI ed TT OF THE SOUTH.-There can be no don mi that it would contrib)ute greately to the fi igs ture prosperity of this section of the Unik ouif many amongst us would turn their ene gies and cspitatl in new channels of ente nd pirise and business. rhe old roads are ce ur but they are worn and crowded. Blaze new path through the woo)ds for yoursel kyoung man, and you ih arrive at the gc osiF ccestns ahead of your competitors. sa tiigex'amnple of the valn", of this pra it, cept is found in the case of Mr. P P. Toal iiv 'of Chtarle-ron, S. C , a plain mech anic, wi -Ilhli< maide him-elf the head of a large man a!factor-y of door', sashes and blinds. nMar. 1, 9-1m. Ie "-'CIIEERING4 FAC'TS FO TuIC Ii.or is.-EvAerv- dat demonistrates mo e-irly tt l iver comnptai::t, in all its d e-- Is<ing forma. can lbe '-ontr.'lled and cure -s withiou' diicu,lty or inconvenience. It -ant obhint'ate di-eas', but its obstinacy iat nm it proof against the pert~nacioue, remn nid ia anld re'storive h- operation of Host< lien's :omnachi Btters. That genial c<. I' rective comtpels thec organ to do its dui adFIt nmust werete regularly and healithfl under the infi-ences of the Bit:ers, The soaction brit:gs it back from a state of reb< tot lion into perfect harmtony~ with the laws s: heath. If there is costivetnesa, it disi in, pe-arc. ;f there is sidle-ache or back-sche, vcea', if thie skini and the whites of the ey 're ar.e tinged withi superflio:s bile, they necoi * thteir natural hue ;if the appetite is gort :he i 'eurn-; if the digestion is inmpairedl, it udre-tored;- in brief, whatever the sympto e,of the comoplait mayabe, and whatever t *phtsec it has assumed, a cnre is centai de Such are the uniform effec.ts of this prei: ag ration where billious disease has been he ready development ; biut in cases whe ry7 there is merely a coinstitu:.ional tenidency gouie coplaint, it mtay prevented thiroug ou lif1b the regular use, in small qua le tie, of this palatable antidote. These a atproven facts, atid should be seriously pC lid dered-or rather, they should be prompt inr acted upon-by all persons of billions ha ir A girl in Wisconsin, whose lover had. 3s married another woman, engaged her-p ty self as a servant to that lover's wife. q. She bad marked out her course, atid won; for three months after the mar riage, the wife, on returning from a visit - to her father's house, found that the "servant" had carried off the husband and all the household furniture-value, husband not counted, $3,500. A Bare Chance-Beautiful PremiumL The Southern Presi, a large, elegantly he printed, literary and fire--side paper, and the 4e Newberry Herald, together wIth a ine, large steel engravina of either Gen. Lee or Gert 'o- Stonewall Jackson, is offered to all new sibt de scribers, for 56. .The regular coat of both pu-I re pers and engraving being $8.50. To clubs of five the two papers and engrav tig is offered at $5.50 each, and to clubs of sh ten at S5 each. B'' Canvassers can make a good thing now by r getting up clubs, as for each cash sbscriber, in a club of not less than ten, the getter up of club or canvasser will be given a copy of )U either engraving, Gen. R. E Lee or Gen. Stonewall Jack-wn. In other words, for ten sub,cribers he orshe will get ten en$ravings, ur five vf one and five of the other. se Remember that the engravings are of supe rior merit. f. nt COMMERCIAL. i:e SNEBER'Y, S . C., March 7.-Cotton 21c. COLUMBIa, March 7.-Cotton 12A a I&e. ;e- JIVZKooL. March 6-Evening.-Cotton dull ed and tending down-uplands barely 7j; Orleans 7#: sales 12,u00 bals. Op Nzw Yoax, March 6-7 P. M.-Cotton irreg a. lar and heavy, with sales of 6,900 bales, at 14. Gold 10J a 11. CBAHLXVro3, March -6.-Cotton easier-mid at dliog 131 a 14; receipts 1,9* bales; sales 800; .5tock 31,571. a AuGusTaL, March 6.-Cotton market very dall, ed at 13L a 181; receipts 46 bales; sales 215. a Stolen or Strayed. ' A RED or orange setter dog, with a d white spot-in the face-rather pony b)uilt. Answers to the name of "RIP." The dog ys was last seen at Major J. K. G. Nance's e, house, about the middle of February last. id Any person bringing the dog, eiLher to SMaj. Ndunc or this office, will be liherally ld rewarded. J. K. G. NANCE. td Mar. 8, 10 - f. :0. Adninistrator's Notice. All personsindelbred to Mrs. S A. Thomp son as Executrix of the Estate of Dr. T.. W. Thompbon, or otherwise, wiU make immne diate pa.ment to my attorneys, Messrs.Fair, Pope & Pope. Those having demands agniest her will reader them h duly attest ed to my said attorneys. W. A. WILIAMS, Adm. Mar,b 8 Zt. THOMAS B. LEITZEY will take notice that I will apply to tire Probate Court, for Newherry County, on the Seventth. day of April next, for Letters Dismisiory of my Giurdianship, and final settL!ement with said WA RD. J, C, S. BROW\T, Mar. 8, 10-5*. Guardian. Commissioner's Notice. NEWBERRY C. H., M.arch 6, 1871. To the Citizens of Newberry Co-inty: ALL male persons b)etweenl the ages of 18 and 45, are herehY warned to work the roads whenever called upon by the Sub Commintionerv, during the quarter ending1 March 31, 1871. EVery one refusing to do duty will render thiemselv~es hale to the La,,,v the pen.dties arnd fines of wh,ien will be eniforced. SIMi.ON YoUNG,C. B.C. C.N.. C. Mar. 8, 10-2t. L h, arge, fresh and cheap SHAD every day, r,a etail aind at wholesale, mn an ufaceturers prices w.th ex;enasi re tdded, is all that w i' be equredfora lrgeportion of my isS atock during this week;, Sard times the principal cause. iy mongst tenwarrivals are some L El arge Pink Eye and Early Rose Potatoes, iS L e- ook in at the "Sh ty" before you buy. ar M4r. 8, 10)-lt. r. Executors Sale. s,BT direction of the Will of WASHING d- TON FLOYD, dee'd., I will sell at his late t.residence on Tuesday thie 21st day of March, Inst , a part of the personal property be. r-Ion ging to theC Estate of said d eceased, con sisting of 4 HorSes, 1 Mare and Colt, bj 2 Mules, Cattle and Hogs, r- 2 good Bugies, r ~1l Carriage, al1 or 2 Road Wagons,I A 2 two horse WagonS, A large lot of SHousehold and Kitchen Fur niture, 1 Fine Piano, R And numerous other articles too tedious to1 mien ton. TERMS CASH. JOHN T. PETERSON, Ex'or. Mar. 8, 1 0--2t. la As Ohv ERcii DoCToRED WORLD. All great phscasadmit that the world is over nls doctored with violent drugm. In cases of ie indigestion, bliousness, cotnstipation, wind f.lic: irha and other casual or even chrnicaffctinsof the stomach, liver and bowels, all that is neede~d to restore the~ regular action of the. disorded organs, is a re dose or two of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, the most delicions and harmless febrifuge, n-laxative and alterative in the whole range re of medie-dl remedies. It is sufficient for the n- strongest, cannot harm the weakest, and 1irrmediately relieves the nausea which or dinary centharties aggravate. b- SOLD BY A LL DRUGGIST.. Notice frfiny f H EREBTgile no'tice tiat' -1 o Jam-s C.- Lvahy, Judge of the Praben Court, for Newberry Coudty, for Astsl . charge ais Admiiratorthyw oeR, C. MAFFETT, deceased, op Saturday f6w 8th day.o April, next HENRY BALFAGRE,-Ada'. Ma&r. 83. Wo-5t.. Greenville & Columbia Raui's& COLUNMA, S. C., Xarch 1.2 L. on-*ibd aftir Wedvee-yMork,k3r;MAM.6 Ing Schedule will be -ran: a0,: S M cepted, connectiuc with Night Triseas Sn. CaroltnaRoad, up and down. abo = going South on Charlotte, Comle M ta Railroad- - - Leave ColumbI&............. .....-. . a ' Newberry........... .. a - Cokesbury. "'Belt6n......'..7.....E Greenville-..................U: DOWN. f. Leave Greenville............---. Belton.......... 0' " Ckesbury........... Abbeville.... ..................Sa 1 a-. " ewbery........... .. . . "Aiston.. ............- 9 Arrive Columbia............. M. T. BARTLFMaT Ge0e00T81 Druggist and ApotM , Store formerly kept by Messrs. tin, and net to Mesrs. NEWBERRY, SC Takes pleasure in in-vit'ng hiri and the public t6 -all 01 hid His stock of Drugs, Mediciesi Ts farge, fresh and comlete. Phyieias recipes ctipou fully. An Ek rnM -AssortMefi !# FRESH PERFu Lu -Kaua TOTfift TICLES. .. At DR. S. F. FANTW NON EXPLOSIVE LA The only sife .ai RELIABLE LAMPN S For Sale at R. A Pure Wines, - and Brandi The purest and bestq uors and Wfnes, for med a poses can always be fo1nd at Sture of DX S. F.,M 4 P-C ToNIC BITTMS Compounded of the best * 73 :c tonics, tbus renering for all diseases arising.fromni~ t infiuep'es. such as Nebra15i 'h1 and Fever, General Debility &( 4 liousness. S. F.TA.. M ar. I ,9-tf. . Wagon Making, RepaMr~~ THlE undersigned has opg hal. a mile from fielena, (on G.' . at Judge [L-ske's place', whereheis '~ u to Sho.. Horses, Lay Plowrs,-MakE ia nair Wagons. ntad do anay'kitid .eW Work, either A;;ricultwral,, Mill or Work. De. will also repair Oot6 - :ahoeing a' Hors~e........ ...... . LayiMg a Plo w (owi.er furishingi --(he furnishing iren,).. 2 H;ae Wagon with body... t " " witl.out bod;.... ,..1 Al ohe wrkinproporUia..,. All that is asked ie a share ili b~ patron..ge. e'ai and see. u~ STEiEN F.-E. PAT. H. DUCKT CAT be found at Carolira Mand Company's Tiu and Stove Shop, with* plete stoek of '' GUNS, PiSTOLS & EN fl in his line, and will -.BEPAIB. G'stf tols, all kiuds of Locks, IUmbiel.,5 sola, Castors, &c. By doing good work at mnoderat# and being punctual to my business' to recei?e a liberal patronage. . rAT. H. DUS.E Ma.I, 9-f. - THElRE H U MAN MILaI Just Published, in a Scale aYelope *~ - six cents.'.''' t A L-eture on the Natur0,. Tratuh, Rtadical Care of Seminal Wearna,== '. matorrhena,' indu ced by self u JW untary Emissions, Impetency. blity, and- Impediments..;e. erally; Consumption, .Epil.es, Menral and Physical 1ncapacity' -~ ROBERT J. CULVERWEIXM thor of the " Green Book.--a The world-renowned aniontT rable Lecturre,elearly prowes *3 experience that the awfni to Self Abuse may be effectu.slly out medicines, and withtbt dahb cal operations, boogies, instratmnl, or cordi.als, pointing out a .od once certain and effectual byW~ sufferer, no matter wfit -lis do be, mar cure titaself chaeaply, d radically. This lecture vid ri e}i thousands and thousands. Sent~under seal, in a piala ei~w~ address, on receipt of six cets, age stamps, by addressing-t. Also. Dr. Culverwll's "XariC'gd price 25 cents. Address the Publishers, . .- 1*I14 CHIAS. J c.KLN 12 Bowerv - Dicksons' Improved.PattU STEEL SW 16, 18 and 20 inch. .asl 100 of the above supeirior p'horl,~ cultivation of cot'on, corn and pOots store, and for sale at Manuufactrerd freight added, at .~ . 'O S. P. BO0EO & Feb. 15, 7-4t. - Har dare Sb*. NOTIC. A LL persons having demands fl~fj5 E:ate of A BNER PITTS,de sent them to me in proper foir '~' of April, W. 31 DORI -. Mar. 1, 9-43t NOTIGELT - The public are hereb not and after the expwationl of rty .v this date, nay wite Paulioe 061bet as a frcee-d mler. Oi.