University of South Carolina Libraries
dodnesday, January 3, 184 The X Mark. Look for it on upper mar'in near your name, and send us your renewal at once. Subscribers in arrears will be continued until their year expires, and if payment is made oefore the first of February, no additional charge will be made. but after thit time fifty cents will be added for every six months they are behind time. tf. TERNS CASH. From this date, all advertisements (except yearly contracts) must be paid for in advance. SlnXle squares [one inch!.!1.50 each, for first in - sertion, and $1 for subsequent insertious, for any time under one month; for a longer term a re duchon will be made. Obituaries charged at regular advertising ra tes, and no attention paid to them unless accompa nied with the cash. Stibscriptlons 83 for single copy one year, five copies, 3 50 each, ten copi.s, S2.27>, au-d twenty -copies, $2, strictly in advance. Jan 3, '72-tf. Newberry has not yet paid her quota to wards meeting the expense of paying coun sel in the Ku Klux trials. Maj. Wi. F. Nance is authorized to receive the assessment, We acknowledge receipt from R.. B. Elliott, Congressman, of a volurne of A - i cultural Reports-very interesting, and subject matter Index of patents for in ventions, made for the canvenience of subscribers. He will accept our thanks for favors. School B:oks. We are pleased to see that Duffie & Chapman continue to publish Prof. Rey nolds' S;9el'er,. Readers and 11istory Book.S Prof. D.vidion's School lli.tory of SgC*. A School Record for use of Teachers, to la<t six month. Table Books &c. M1srs. ). & C.'s catah>gue will be sent free on np:diention. Vick's Floral Guide. The Annual Fh,ral Guide, of Mr. Jas. Vick, whose extensive seed, flower, veg etable and fruit grounds are located in Rochester, N. J., is received and ne. knowle4ged with pleasure. It is elabo rately gotten up, and at an expense to Mr. Vick, % hich shows that his heart, as well as his time and energies, are devo ted to his beautiful ocunpation. We ad vise every one of our readers to send 10 ets, to him and get a copy, that th-v may w.ike such selections therefrmn as ill suit their fancy and ta.-te. See w1-ver temeTt. New Volume. One of the privileges belonging by right to publishers, and a happ-- oae, too, f,,r neither State law nor Federal can prevent them in its exercise, i, to blow a modest horn-even a town co II cil cannot prohibit this kind of horn blowing-on entering a new volume, and:should-this a uepicious~ event halt'en, as.it often does, at the dawn of a new yea,r, the,hcense sonetimnes ta;ken bor *dars.on'the extravagant. We intend to behave ourselves on this cecasion--let others blow their horns never so loud and long-making only a genteel salaam to our numerous readers, with mutual *congratulations that we have reached this period, and make but few promises as to what we shall, or hope to do, in the future. During t.he year just closed, we were enveloped in not a few dark shadows, but thanks to a generous read iug public, we have been able to come out of them safely, and now on the thresh hold -of the year 1872, our paper is in as -flourishing a condition as the times will allow. The kind forbearance manifested us on all occasions-though we have lef t undone those things which we ought to have done, and very freqnently doneI those which we ought not to have done is gratefully appreciated, and we hope that with the experience of the past we shall in the future be able, in a great measure, to do as near right as possibile. We do not hope to please everybody, - for that would be a vain hope, and im possible of accomplishment, but such things as men and women can ngree shout, we will try to do. We shall en deavor, with the help of the people oif this distriet, and our readers generally, to make the Uerald a better and more acceptable paper than it is. To do this, however, everyboudy muist take it-tha:t our list mayi be doubled. If this be done, we promise a sheet which shall reflect credit on the district, not on,ly in its typographical appearance, and me chanical execution, but in the char-acte-r and ability of its matter. We thank you, kind reader, for following us thusj far, and we.ask you to continue with us still further, even to the end, and may the shadows of the past be forgotten in brigher realizations of the future ; may the year 1872 be fruitful in all good things to you. Mr- Stanbery's Notion Over-rrled. In our issue of Decemiber 28, we al luded to the important question raised by the Hon. Henary Staubery on the 27th inist., ina the United States Court, before Judges Bond and Bryan. Mr. S. raised the question of "the constitution ality of the Enforcement Acts of C"n gresi:, of 1870 and 1871. H e raised the question upon a mio,n in arrest ofjois ment. We hopi d that the Court wo uld divide on this question, so ais to have t he great question raised by Mr. Stanberyv carried directly up to the SupremeCourt. That Judge Bond would have take-n the view he did was to) he expected from his antecedents on the bench. Wh,ilst we regret that Judge flrvant's mind did not lead him to a de-ci.-ion more in conso nance with Mr. Stanbery's views of the constitutional points in volvedl, yet we can attribute his mental biams only toi conscientious, but, as we conceive it, mistaken opinions as to the sphere of| Congress, the powers of the General] G.overnmment and the relation between iti and the States composing the Unmon.1 We hoped tkat the Court would divide in opinion. As it is, we trust that Messrs. Johnson anid Stanhery will now proceed to pint the important qjuestinul of the constitutionality of the Enforcement Acts of 1670 and 1871 before the Sn preme Court, by proccedings of habeas corpus at d certiorari. iset us, in some way, have a solution of the great con stitutional qjuestliln involved in Mr. St an United States our. IN TnE CASE OF JOIIN S. MILLER FOR CONSMRaACY. When Mr. Corbin had closed ljs argu ment,.Juige Bmid d1eli%ered a cliarge Lt he jurv :s f,l.Ws: I tiejirV fiind from the evidence that the e >)spi:eY describedi in the fitrst anld onll.; count i'n tihe i,%dic-tmenlt !iJ exist, an,d th:It it had for its obj -ct to pI event citizens of thie Uited States oaimlil-c-d to vote from voting1, on account of their co)r, and the dcfendant was a tueb r o'f such cont-piracy, then the defe t, is guiltv. BIt the. jiury must, in order to conviet the Iarty, ftiiher fi!-d from the eviderice that the coldlict of tihe <,, feidaint was voluitiary, anll was not. (omI peletd by force he CoI)I1l Jot resiS! ; anid th, jury are at liberty to find, frm :1l the evdence in tihe c:ie, wial the m tent and purpose of the defendant w:s. The prisoner is enitled to (vt ry rea sonable doubt whlich tile j;!ry ;:y h:, anmll bv that we mean t.ot e'ery v.-agie and ind;.stinrt notion which :iv batint a jurt-r's njid, but a d4uht for which the jy can give a reason. If there was no such conspiracr, or if there was a conspitacy, and it had a dif ferent purpose or purposes, aid the in tent set out in the inidictuent was not one of its purposes, or if the defeitlai was no-t one of the conspirlitors, the jury must flid a vet diet of not gui!ty. Uet tlemen, the case is with you. After the jury retirei, Mr. CorLin proposed that tlie court e-liver sentence upon the prisoners. Siierod (Ahi"ders, Ev:ns Murphy, Hzekiah Porter. and WV m. Montgmiery, who had pleaded guilty to the fir:,t indictment brought before the court. The chiirge., inl the indictment were that the prisoners were meTilbers of a general conspiracy to in terfere w:th and prevent the free exercise of the right f voting of <ivers citizesl of African descent, anld that the prison ers engaged inl a special cm:npiracy ag:inst Aizi RIainey, to iij.re and op press him, becau4e of his ha ing voted. The counsel for tile lpri.oners simittud affdavit-; in extel 'I'l titn of tle oflence of the prisoners. Whil- the colit was considering these Ailldavits, the jury re turned, and rendi-red a verdict of guiihy against John S. Miller. Sherud Childers was then calle,d mi to the har of the court. aid interrogatei IV the court :as to what he could say in nitigation of his punishmlenilt. The pri. suner was rat1hr a stupid-loioking fulltw, aid had to be qicstiuned pointedly by the court. Tihe court stated iat, in consideration that the priso.er had pleaded gui lty, and thereby s.owed a mea,ure of repentaince, the I unihment siould be only $100 tine and ei:iteen mouths' imprisonmet. I. MItgonIe-ry was next called. The court delivered the slme sentence. Evans M-rphy was next calledl. lie stated that he had a wife, four chi!dren and two sisters-in-law depeident upon him ; th-at he was a farmer, and could read ard wiite a little, aid that he was only on the one raid, and hid taken no immediate hand in the '%hipping. The court sentenced him to) the same. Hezekiah Porter rece;ive:d tile samse sentence. lbert Iaves Milchell was then call ei. The court over-ruled the motion fur a new t rial and in arrest oIf j udgntn , argued by Mr. Sunzbery, yesterday. TIhe sentence of the court was U.e sa, e as tile others. Johni WV. Mitebieli avas next calledl. 11. stated that lie was a miarrh-dl main, head eight chiiildren, had11 a deriped mc.ther- de pending upon his labor ; that he joined tile klatn under apprehensitins for hii< OWni safety, and had controlled them in all in stance-s fr omn intenided acts oIf '.i.dcence. Judlge B>ml staited that, on account of his (the prisoner'.) :uge anid influence i the comunitytiL, of his plroln,ineitce in the klan as chief, atnd of his failure to infIrm the civil authllrities, or take any steps to restrain the violence (If tholse uA ho were reatly under the conitrol, anid wouIld have heen intiuenced by his (ex:innple, th,e heavy penalty of $1,000 fine awilfive rears' inmpi sotnment v:ould be pro, nounicedl agaiinst him. Dr. Thos. B. WVhitsides was next aled, and 'A as Senlt e-edC to oneC year's my ~risonmuent ain] $100 fi no. John1 S. Mliller was then caliled to theC lar (If the cour t, and Seni cedC to threeC uonthi;'i imprionme-nt ard fin:ed $20). Alr. Corbin: stated th:.t thiere were a umbher of ether de-fetndaits w ho (de.sired] to pleadt guiltyv. They were calhle-d, ai enttencd as fllha S: Sylvanus Shearer, HI ugh Shea-er, Wmn. hean er, J:ames lB. Shu-:r *r, line $100, Z0-"7 A LIVNG FURlNACK. Te livinig body is a reZi:b:t td furn ce. he humn orgainiism ill nmore or le-ss ombustible, lIut not egnatlly to. The bduod, that is to say the food in its tranzs formied state, may be compared to the fuel, nd the niore s'able tissues f->rmied fr-omi he bilo ., to te iron stove siihib cotn aitis the foe]. dust nl prprto to the niergy and celerity with which life is car ied on, does this combuiist:o.i proceed ; nd just in proportion as8 the comibuistion roceeds, is freshi fuel, that is to say fresh lood, requiiedl. But in order to obtain a Slpply of fresh blood, food must be pre ent, anld not only food, but the power of ov.erting; the food into blood, that ic, di ~esive energy. Whlere thlere is a failure in this digesti vc energy, or in thle appetite hieh accompanies it, stimulants of various ~escrptions5 are frequently had recourse to; iut their effct is transienlt, and if leaned pon too long and too exclusively, they Lud to derange thue digestive functions, sd to take away the natural desire for >od, which is thle only true life-supporter. Dit let Dr. FiSch's Bitters be used per everingly ard in the prescribed quantities, i conjunction with the daily meals, and hir toie q1ualities will rapidly strengthen le di::estive organs, and create at th e imie time t 5:.iecint and healthy appetite. .;id whlen an abundance of wholesome od (which we are thus enab!ecd to take,) : de'y diges ted and assimilated, it will iea fullness of vitality which u'ill ike awayV any desire for the improper use if alcoholic stimultatnts. Jan. 3, 1-Im. e.o.w. THlE .\MERICA FAnxrEn, reen1venated and poved, is received. Every topic interest g to the agrieulturist, suitabile to) the se'. mI, is treated, and biesides devotes mucth ace to the Dairy. lIorticahture, Stock and oultry, &c. 10,000 copies arc circulated ee, and every body is invited to send for one the publishers, 31essrs. Sam'i, Sands & on, iadtiiore, Md. Subscription price L50 to clubs at S1. A NEAT -ILMANAC.-\Xe acknowledge the -eipt of a neat and useful Almanac from e Charleston publishing house of 3Iessrs. alker, Ev-ans & Cogswell. It is just the ing for the countinig house, to hang near e farmer's fireside, and for everybody. COMMERCIAL. The Christ-ChiB:-A Chrtstmas Dream. Come, little children; Lily, Susie, Nel!ic :Inl vua older ones, it you % i-I to hear my Chri.,tnas story, sit down and be very qiet for awhile. Mary Leigh is asleep, but if she t were wide :w:iii, she is too youn: yet to c::re a,out any kind of stories except such as her miotl,er tell-; her. Two or thrre iiights ago I dreamed that I bid: passed a wiy, not died, fur I knew no thing about dea;t0j, but in my dream it seem el that I had pasmd away from this life and "a gone to heavea. I knew it was that glo- I rious pl.tce calil heavei, becue-c every, :hig was he.i:ifiu and f.air, anl th-re was ii) si;n or aipip-arance of fad.n* or I-cay or :Iy obljct u,ton wL:it the eye Inight rest. TIe fluwers #Ion'l i% cvti;is:- sweet liess, beautN perfunic. Tivy c-ha-gd erf*Ty tnIen' , l it w.I fro1 lie::UIY to be::utv. If a hand p!acl a .r,e, % hich for ba:u:y see:nd impsibIle- to be eotxh;led, artwher f.-r more hew tizflt i,; pae The leave< of ti-e *jves as h iel rustd i in the gentle wind, made a low, ztil! music, that sank into the soul witi a guntle and tender but -xceeCdinII_ly subdluing power. The songs of the birds were such as are n:evkr heard on earth; and the tmurmuring of the streams, as they flowed through the green, grasy Ineadows, seemed like echos of the voices of angels !pcaking lessone of eternal pence. i 1 knew it was that hoi-y place called heaven, beenuse pence, and the very spirit of peace, seemed resting upon everyth:tg there. The I Sun shon, in the East, midw:y between the horizon and the zenith, and its beams were full of pe-ace. In the green pastures the herds fed in peace ; and afar off, it seemed that I heard a tinkling bell, whose gentle ring breathed of peace. Peace was on all the hilts ;'and the valleys basked in the sun shine of pence. And peace was in every heart. I knew, too, it was that glorious place called lleaven, becau;e the bright beings, the ien :md women, th::t I saw there, had no thought, no will, but to love one another :id to (1o good. When they saw ine enter the gce their eyes tirned towards me and he:ued upon me with an iteffable love,whoset 14t1h1, of t-;lerness it is impossible to ex press. No words of welcome were spoken, bit their eyes, their "lorious faces shown with welcome, as if my entrance there filled them with a iew sense ofjoy. If I had not I known ::t once that it was lleaven, if I had dt!ub'ed in the least, my doubts would soon have been dispeiled, for in a hort :ifter I had c:ntered, I was met by a little Child. The wis dn of infinite ages, with the eternal inno ecncee of chiihood, shone in his effulgent eyes. This li::h Cii:d tnet me, and, as lie tor b me by tl:e ii ni to give me wc!vome, I seme-d to feel, rathr th:ii sie, : tn:ark upon 1 his teni :ind in the pains of his h:Imds, that tuil i:e who I:e wns. Ile led me to war !s a tt-mp!c which seemtd to glow and shiie wvit b an inward light of its own. As we diew ne.ir, ten thouamd, thous:diii voices, and :nyriads of stringed instruments were hean! pr.iing God, filling every aisle and < ev rv cori:er of the vast buitlding with the I richest im,u.ic. As we entered, all the voices were heard as one voice, saying: "Thc Lord I is in His Holy Temple, let all the earth keep silettce before him." And every head was bowed in silent worship as that litt'e Child, changed into the glorious likeness and image of the Lord, sat upon ilis throne in the East. My spirit seemed to dlie within me, and, ut terly destitute of s:rength, I fell prostrate at hIis feet. For many moments :il thought, : all feelitng, all s-ense of beting left me, and It lay as one deadh. Butt lie touched, or seemed to touch me, andI a voice, penetrating and thrilling throngh all my being, bade me rise and stantd upon my feer. Being lifted up tby a power ntot ray own, a voice of infinitec. tendlerniess bade toe welcome. Strnck with an agony of remorse for my many short comiitgs, I cried1 out thatt F was u;terly un-p worthy of IIis great love, and of the b!essed, a niew tha:t iIe had bestowedl nptn me. With a loo,k of ineffable love lIe said: "I ktnow g yomur ,hort-comtin'zs, yonr weiknesec, y-onr nntwonr tie,s aid your worth , far better than e it is possib!c foar you ever to know them ycurself. The worth of any, even the most. erring s-cut, is vety great. H.ive you not vet leaurned that there i< morej>y in Hleaven over- onte sinner that repents, than over nine-C ty an.I nine ju-t persens that nc-d no repent- 1 ance? i know you.r unw~orthiness, buit for n youtr sake Ii ssumeidi humanity, and bore in i myv body your sins aid your suffering<. I know your pride and vanity of heart, I know votur coldness and selfishness, but with all 0 yiour sins, I know that deep withim your in most heart there is a lIttle germ, a little spark of love fi)r moe, because yout love little chtil dren. The souls of little children are infi- p nirely dear to me. You love them, and it is F well. You were tbrotight lhere thatyou might 0 learn hiowv specially dear the little onmes are to fi ma, and th at lcerning this, you might permit r< -oitr love for t hemt to go out through them d. ~antd embrace in its fold all of human kind. ,, I wats once a little chtild." Alh, chlildren, de-ar children, Ils words c: seieed to slauy toe, nind yet to give me life. tC I seemed to lose myself and to bec born again. Ic A hard ct-nst which had grown about my . heart, biroke aind -nelted and di-appeared. Aini then I heard these words, not spoken I aloui, but chtimning in notes of music and il glaidness, through n!l the avennes of setnse and soul: "Fo;ismucth as ye diid it to one oif the least of these, miy brethren, ye did it utntme." sj Shortly afterwards, the gl!oriouis majesty. wais veileil, atnd that lit:!c ('hild stood again t by my sidle. Taking me ty the hand, He th led toe gently forth. As we passed from the bi tetmtle, again thme mighty song hurst forth. This time the wools were: "Ble-ssing, and honor, andl glor, anid power, he Unto Him Y' thamt sltteth upon the throtne, and unto the rc Liamb forever tanid ever." g As he led me throtugh the rardlen, he said: f "Yotu will now return to earth ; you have vet c tmuch work to do. Let your heart the ahvays hi young; bear ever in your breast the heart of to a child, remtenmbering that except ye repent . andi beconie as a little child, ye can in nos wise enter the kingdom of Heaven." All c< unrest, all disquiet atnd anxiety, were ban- w ished by the mu,ic of these words. I seemed in tiy dream to sink into a deep and quiet ~ sleep. And then my dream seemed merged P1 into anotber dream, in which I seemed to hr wake to tbe pealing chimes of happy Christ" re mas better. And mingling with the chimes were voices, sonuding like the voices of those angels that sang that first Christmas song: y '-Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, a peace, good will to men." l)ec. 26th, 1871. UNCLE JOHN. fr: g&Y ORDER?S FOR TICKETS ha to the Cotncerts of the South Carolina Land ti< andi htnmigration Association at Charleston 4 ot the 8th of .inuary ate said to b)e flowing in. Now is the titte to buy. Price only ui5 each, with one ehancee in sixty-two to draw a fortne itn c:sh among the 2 I05 gifts that are offered. 1t GEO. P. IZOWEL., Co's Advertising Agen y. No. 41 Park how, Ne w York, receives uuvertisetments for all the newspapers in the United States, at the lowest cash rates, fur ni'.hi;-g cireutars amid estimates free.-lhrook Iyn (E. D.) Times. It is a model business ouse. They give inure for the money than any other house in the world.-City Item, Philadelphia,iPa. 3IANUF7A cTURING ENTRaPRIse IN CiRARtLs ro.-(harlestonu is fa-t bieoming a manufactur ing as well a commercial city. The largest manu factory oftdoors. sashes. blinls. & c.. in the South, en $t:tt- is that of Mr. P-. P.. Toate. on Hiort beck's Wharf in that city, sates rooms at No 20 11asynesmireet. Mr.Troale's advertiseenttappears in another column. Nov. 1-lm. The looks andl accounts of the undersigned can be fount at Motte & Tarrant's Office. In my absence these gentietmen will receipt for acount< ine me. P. B3. RUFF. kt Se. 20. 1i-. w LOCAL. "MssRS. Glt1FV'.q & lI MAN. Newspaper dvertisimg Agents. No. 4 South St ..il inore. 314.. are dulv .iuthorizel to contract or adverti:-encits at. our c,ntrct rates. Adver isers in that City are re,it.etd tu Ieave their a 'ors with thi huse." Do you wish profiit,ble investment? Ir .o, ead the advertisement of Capt. W. II. Webb, nd call on him for par,icul;:r-s. EARLY ROSE POTATOES.-MCSsr. Ehols .nd Wilson have a supply of thi; linsur iasscd variety of Early Potatoc. They are eceived from Connecticut, expresQly for ced, and can be boighlt at ; 00 per barrel. Motte's Victoria Tonic Bitters will keep off -ills. WANTED-A T:m with tbe r.lt:enc of tb, and the eidurince of a s;a:n engine, 0 c1l1eet a few accounts for this oflice. fie nu,t Ie plentifully endowed n%ith itn cie, W!d not be afraid to exerui,e it either, and le able to sit up at nilhir with his patients en it becomes neces-ary. To such ain one cc will come dovn1 right sharply. Attention is directed to the c-rd of Rev. ). McNeill Turner, 1). D , Brev:rl, N. C. 7he advantages offered by the course of in truction in this institution are manifold, be ides the delightful and licallhy clin:e of ts location, the course is remarkably cheap. E'e principal is a veteran in school expe -ienee, and has occupied the chairs of Mathe natics and Languages in different Colleges. Ma. B. W. OWENS, whose work shop is ocated near the depot, on the corner of Main ;treet and the Helena road, is prepared :ither to make or repair Buggics, Wagons, 'c., in an expeditions and workmanlike nanner. We ask for him the patronage of he citizens of Newbcrry. He im attentive, >rompt, reliable and skilled in his business. .ive him a trial. Hfts card appears in this ssue. NO MORE BUCK.-A tolerably w-ll dressed ifteetith amendment, with cane in hand, igh heels on a pair of second hand gai ers, nd ,ky blue tight fitting pants, wasaccosted lie o:her diy near the Hotel entrance by mother amendment not so elaborately gotten ip, with the old time salutation, "halloo, uck." Wool went up directly. Amendment turned, his eye flashed fire. "don't call a eniletpan buck again, or I'll list you." mendment 2 larfed. So did the local. A I.i.F..-lapeing in thL Clerk's >ffice-we iman Mr. Thos. Like's-Thurs ldy afternoon of last week, a young man Lnd woman (colored) presented themisclves :andidates for matrimony, whereupon that ili,er, with the case, maimer. style and :race of a veteran inl that interestinz ptir uit, geintly diSp aetcel. th1eI into the sphere >f cotlJigl felicity, r -. Senit item out into lie new year full of hope and lappines;. MasoNc.-Tle followiig are the ollicers ccenly itstalled to serve Signet Chipter jr Rov: Arch Masons, the cisuiin; Masi::l -ear : 1. Rodiesperger. 1. E. II. P.; Jio. S.ont. cing; M. Foot, Scribe ; Jto. 0. Peoplts, . of IT.; \\ . II. Wisen mn, P. S.; G. M. Gi ardean. R. A. C; 1I. P. Tarrant. G. M1. :4 A. G. Ifaybin, G. M. 2d V., Albert Lu as, G. M. Ist V.; R. S. Chick, Trens.; N. E: lazyck, See'y.; WV. C. .Johnsotn, Setinel. TUE ATLANTIC Actb l'atospti iTE, as wel s the ATANTIC l'nOSPtI.ATE, adcvertised by be G;ener.il Agents, Messrs. 1e'cr, Rlodgers nd Co., of Charleston, have endorsemnenta uchi as entitle them to the confidence of the hianter. Both are prepared under the dirce ion of tliat distitnguishe.1 Chiemit, Dr. St. ulien Ravenel, whose recoinmnenidaition is, nffiiient guar.antee of their high qualities. C take pleasure in calling the attention of lanters to the cardis which appear th is week, nd in referrIng thema to Messrs. M:ycs & lartin, agents for Newberry, fo,r aniy inafor tation which may l)e desired. SAL-DAT-was nlhe: cd in wi h rain, andi ulminated in ma I, mule and 'mendlment. Vhich predominated we canu't say. Never Sthe history of Newberry wats there more f the whole. Positive locomotion wias Out fthie question; if one did not run against n amentdment, lie would be sure to stick in uc mud. The scene was tnore like tan anl tatetd cheese titan a scene of animated tia. ire. We Cannot say more, ianiguage being nidequate to do that justiee which such an easion calls for, therefore we coniclnude, it as the mnuddicst, madlest, miscrablest day the calendar, if it was New Year. OLE BUr,L OUJTDOE.-Tbce old nig Whio ayed the frlhule in front of the Court Ilouse riday last, is a decided original. The neck the fididle rests in his horny hand, but his ngers touch nary string, nor has he use for sin for the bow. His forte is entirely "on tmotion," and a mnonotonous kind of sing mug tune on his mouth piece. No tune ttne from the fiddle, how could it, for he suchied one open string only, and thatt a osc one, the charm consistitng altogether as e sai1 in motion. IIe was the ugliest old g too ever seen. It is said he can play in is way fromn%un down to sun up. No king as ever happier. TR1BUTE OF ltESPECT.-Newberry D)ivi on, No. 8, Sons of Temperance, turned out regalia on Sunday afternoon last, to paty me last tribute of respect to their deceased -other, John Beach. The occasion was a .d one, as in the death of this estimable ung man, who died far away from his pa nts and loved ones much sympathy was It and shown. Ihis futneral services were uductedl at the Baptist Church-of which was a worthy and cousistent member-by e Rev. Mr. Stout, a member of the Divi rn, who feelingly alluded to his many ex leut qualities of heart, not the least of bich was bis exceeding humility. The pa ts and friends of the deceased wIll be eased to learn that their departed relative 4 every attention while living and every p'ct in his burial. Tnz WKATMZa could hardly have ever en worse thtan it is now, and has b-.en, for out six weeks. Izs as changeable too as a sky maideu, but without a particle of her esantry. So very batd is it tliat our poet urette, in a melancholy fat of bjluc inspira in, just aft--r coming in out of another owei atnd bespittered with mudl, says: It rains when it cl.ooses, E-very day and each night, Sometimes in deluges, Iniundating us qtuite. The clerk's up the spout Went up before Ciaristmas; The trifling lout Up let him stay fast. The inhabitant oldest Looking back through the past, Says we've had it the coldest, The while it did last. And warm too as blazes, With ratin, sleet and snow, Such miserable ph azes Were nc'er seen below. And its all of that clerk, Who got up the spout, And neglected his work May lie never get out. Motte's Victoria Tofnic~Bitters shaouldl heI Pt in every house, antd their life-giving Tan Irol.ertie.: triedi bw .all..ma DREADtUL CATASTrO1 E.-One afternoon during the holidays, two gentlemen, har ing nothing else t do for the nonce, and finding two ton cats with eye-balls glarin velgeatce on each other's high-flung back, by some hokuis polus arrangement got their taiis into a twist. A correspondent who viewed the scene, and gives hi:mself the benefit of a dout that one of tllee cats was tw*i to Norva!, or Norval'S see ond self, quotes fron a !orter 6,:-eribed fight, thasly: "Twice romau th.- room hev %et 'i cir Cie, each eye ipn the fou ilte;iy. bet then sidowavs movin:, as i; wont -ih% :tt:, ?aVe one long l!diw6, terifie, .'vage ow, aldu buckil-d in." "Thi! fhr il-v. A miht ofi h:ar h t o'er tl-he aitl'-fit-'Lld. !!Uh1 allove. the 4inl of pa.v ingl na ,0:rse lhw dro.ad!*ul turitII o the stuggi'' g e.:t-. So gI".i ned himir iee in renzy, ILa to mile, wi! .,v the contiet from the hiiilow ie.tr, tii t el-t w.S plain but -or" :-tars th.Lt ml)oVL(l iI 11bs vc entrie." "An hour they.strg;lcd it tenpestuous fight, when faint arid tainter grew the squall of war, until all sound was hushed. Then went I forth with lantern, and the field sur veyed. What saw I? "Six claws, one ear, of teeth, perhaps a handrful ; naht l cke, except a solitary tail. That tail w%as Norval's ; by a rin- I knew it. The car was-but we'll let it pass. The tail will do without the ear." Motte's Victoria Tonic Ditters are used and prescribed by Physici.ns as the best. 48-6,. 0w THE WAR PATH -Since the "late in pleasantness" no such appearance has been put in in this section, ai struck the vision of ye local on one of the cold, wet days of last week. A solitary horseman-except that he was accompanied by a ferocious lookingdorg of the bull species-most completely fixed for travel, and prepared for any kind of weather the gods might bestow, or any -re ception or treatment he might receive at the hands of wandering bL.'mians. Ulankets, skins, wrappers, leggins, india-rubber over coat, frying pan, bottle, chain, and other things, indispensabic no doubt, to his calling, whatever it might be. IlIe certainly was a sight to behold. 1;esides, lie had large red whiskers, and looked as if lie had been out some time, and didn't care a continental when lie got home. ills appearance waj a puzzle. What his busiuess, and where go ing, it was useless to conjecture. le was no K. K. we were convinced, for none of that character come about here. At first it was suppo;:ed lie was Scott, fleeing from im peachment Bowen, with his bonds and scrip, but heard soon after that his Excellency was all right. Various other things we thought, un:;l we finally canic to the con litsi'm that lie was a lewspaper collector, for no other business could possibly call for such preparation, and no other can possibly present I-, m:my energencviet-. Yes, he was a tte-.-er collector,1 b:'iting up dIelin qient sub<cribrs andI :d>-paying ad verti sers, anl we b,t he'll ie*d1 them, atd no l-irtn b:fJAl Iiin eIther. The lucky editor who h:is hitn employed i- to te envied, and can1 enjoy his digni:y, s.viirled that hii red whiskered coidjator, with the he!p of that bull dog and chain, will bring the touhest man to ter.ns. Woail that w ha1 sahe; -tn one. Ile took the Lairen<: road. M.AsoNio >:.:n::rroN.-)t the~ 27ih tilt.. the je.tiral ,f . .I Jit the Eva:eli: t,A ni:v Lodge celeb'r.i ed the occa-ion by a puhl!e instlIl.in oh oh-er- and uan ald:re'5. Te fraterairy assen:bb-.l ini the'r Lotdge andI marcede tlhence ini p,rocess:oni to T')vn IIal,whuere the inlteristintg cer-e:nto:ii.-s wetre condire'ed b:-forec a very large aud!ie:nce oh gentime :it-l I altle5. Several addr-esses we're to have bhen maide, but owing to te ab.,ence and' inrdis position of the spi-kera, tot n:il late in the d.iv were the serv'ees of Ik-v. Irot!wr McKibbent. who was p is,ing tho h otlZt r'l townvt, obltainted iTh .id lre-s wals brief andi pr;ctial,-:hie ::ist oh t-.e im lntt bing" the fitn'es an.l htarmonyv of thu order n it correct princiles whichi obtaint ittntmora. and' philt science, and the ulitimate ues aiums and end' oh' thle ints:ittutiont. Prof. Lvbranid's excei!entt b:md fromt Co ing sotne of i:s ichest ia ins of itt:sie, wie gave qjite ant ccitt to theC alflir, but ow'itt" to the imiperfet aconu tic rrangemtent i of t:e haill, some, of tile softer notes were Iost At the eind of the ad-iress, the tbre trn rettirnedl to their tall to close rte Lod.: prepatratoty to the entjoymentit of a ban:te:, gotten up by Mr. Galetitt, in very tice style. The bill of fare was goiod-enuog, doubtless, for King Wibi.r.n; for if thee was no sauir kranit andl Iagem beer, tiher was nmost e.seellenit br'ownt-stnt, andt actres of poiltd cake : also lakes Ot chamirptzine which flowed int si Iveryv torr-en ts into thte cold-sIlue which ran over the abs,orbedl e:tn ire of turkey and kintgiomt of gre.se. The Ka--ler's co:niodtote w-oild.r bee ~e |ighted with thet entten:e co.dia!e and. th'e between thet larboard l -tarbotr it I. nf tile table, in their ,eutin 'tnd y' Ir't ion of the aforesaid k'-hi .Twh tivities of the eveitig nr--dh.' My nial, andu wetre enided byaIt i.u o mot. A e.umber of ladwes til y'ement' remained int the htall to enj.>v tihepesr of a danice, ile a s2reni:lintg p tr: ie the tramqutil s!itmbler of several friln i b their beautiftl straiun otim:l,dy, a:lure little spech or two, mtilos avts tmoni:t .liI and crispt as theO miniig air. The following are tile oflicers itistalle-d: J. Ward Motte, W. M.; A. G. Mainit, S. W.; J. E. Brownt, J. W.; W. T. Tarrantr, Tres.; T. M. Like, Seuc'y.; G. M. Girar dcau, S. ID.; IL. P. Tarrant, J. I); P. Ito dcperger andi. J. Fr. Giltl, S ewards; Wl. . JIohns~on, Tiler. Mr. 'toleriiie was cue ash-I ich ofe Woodiwrth's I Wiorilith' conlsidered t he pr? tiest, whe icr .e plnrmpt ly re;died, "h is datug' Tais Sou-rrEics Naca,ztNF, r .tanttuary, contains " What t sall tif ie lhttle of iici abomtintv ;" rn fte ILa-t 1 avs ;' "Spulr' Wb Paper;:" "'A Solhier of F'or:une:" "M r Pinkertomn's Mi.tatke:' "Notes on E-. A. P'o lar's Lonst usie:"' "A I reaum of te Bas tile:" Sovereigty in tile United Stttes: "Lord Kilgob,bin:" "To' the Sorna:" "IRun to Erh:" A S-ory of Nine Tfravellers;" &c. It is the hteat Southern literary tnonthliy pub lihed, anid deserve< well at rte hand< of rhe raintg pttbhic. Pliheid by.- Murdoceh, Browne & lll, Baltimore, Md., S. Woon's ITOUSETToL MAGAZNE.-The tenth volumte of this periodical opens with the Jlanuary ntumher, which is biefore u. Like it-i predeesnors, it is fa'l of subs:antiali homeni reaingt whieb is aimiraly allptedI "to promotie knuowledg. virtue and temrtper ance." Its enuntribtttioms for te month ar of a decidedly i:tereteg ehiaracrer. The Honaehold fills a h!antk.tbat has~ long exist 'd, by supplying, at a low price, a rood !i:tiazine which is hnt one dollar a year Any person not acquainted with it, will re eive a specimen copy free by addressing S. S. Wood & Co. New burgh. N. Y. OD'1A 1U 7 i D :[N.) di,Cease. Such IS d y5pip,iIi .he sto:n:i and the brain arc too in,*tiately u! for the, one to sifTeri. : di:t te 0:1.er, o ha It i.:.V be addcd, to, that irrilt:ion , !iic $'omaIzrbi is alri ::vari)>! acma ied by irriition ofte e:p . The 1: 0i. r.;in .:0:)-g:lzig o I crai : I i I-z it' mor,'t pow. .i vs:o:It.iCUlI. p:in acIlC. i deul d iti .Is'irL i t:$ i-o: tn. ' e: to if ,-- o.'i. i L ::r. :. !e :ie is r l::: re;;io:. ipid,::' o..- : o i e! is - ned ,elatg:g : r.':s rk.-:: . .-::es< wh!e h itre Cl-i~ i* CilIlt .i Ou h !-i611.111"ml Scu lise 19:/- 11 ur !w: i . ' (bIte: f TP .i s a.iif:C roerm.cij:.!p of~~;ii ;lI valib t li il 5e;e O: ii no: tr ept. of ile preiniily ther are o c t c l! ev: tl zoe t es ur Ge-on W .d im ini are pver lfrlu coph, Ech e,j uose ems b:-uh'"irt. a%,! permpn.- -eii of ienih caf sd inv,ain Il :t1i*i 4 iso c!. Th viagre, a d ani-bilieo u s e properti es o-the HItveC ldi: ii!' IOL 1)t.Lii ic B Le GE!s L Dro oES 1viTiv CV.%jor.L;0t frio Onet treariti on. iatlir are aelyt Erec ryl i n d. ima tve rfl ir:ici bad pil il the c uetine tioe sof troutiv wthi h ro er i .i t an e ic ret toiu ord ngiisint al n tr t it is oine d and rhe le. Th liz.el on thlie d pih. it o r::ans is < s.dey det a r a: c-i j.,ort arid wt tiroh:eb the e,iVeta e Rsult ratve a d nithot p.er The ipter Auf.e F wiGRch is pir: euParly Tra>eet e N ea O T,i wt!.0end td en pill of rai ltenasatipu e ther boae sto at nheot thie n nit ircitl on and produce ipron eo 'h ill.i er c h tnd colds. he beat . eIutrditg a l e dies ie tobod!t vigor, and Oust R rth e t Vgetabe o rtie plice cdonictiat ill tic thefips of GEaornL E ~:tIT, i wnito ue pain o orrfa tI he Da. Wa LKi's Anc adr. re :ieves the contilu titied. are: the fo ae fi ti sHV thd l p tyoig tieir i r nra mar 1TO. O t er f CFrosic .-ect . tlha Sit astt pill et eritho t lt is e dr.e to caure fr oWurced Itr ousto< bly thi. Ient VaLotA beativ and I. ic ta vb tile teethe lio o ark RAGRNT BtcRE . l PRANT' AOSTRALER OIL ot iwar Ieoft ure ea'r-cetioy a in.ritie! in the wo ai luf.: t!ro f themselveis o t rneau! . sh l no ifmp!ai wii . ccursdt o f gr nelcli. rhe 1 ozfrtit S ilurseedl er:ict ate te c a hf fou t breh, wMarNY peiSelyEEPE e not pwre of te ecpti on t i r !ctie vi etir at :tue ifn. Fitlvorn; V.ract,ie s fo r unuliar u ls. M oeai ei them anrel ole trio- and omere. l intot' blens bl- e frits.nd tc. uisl: e r ereu t. 1'.rk1';C. New Yo ill- ti~Is LATTWS ASTA OF IR-No tex wost - thttI ver O1)r T ioh Iiin :ij' liere V i-i ii: ime:t biever i wit h t it l Mitivetirg etain or fmit U'oe. MITro. udc. l*.:u-iterisn.dy koh sre ranp ov s l iiitr!.-i . i . r exklue ifd ut W irran teS Lte to aL:y on tbr irczur.o tlel Hoe o. *- ri! Vr.n odb heD ust:.A >ep!7 t, 1.e Y':sr '. or k. PRATT'S ATRLE NIL-N1t theChepes but A i d. .t .i a b-Ur iVtin s Oil r i ly ue ivert o le nr., in the rtiary kero:le ar ois StaE . :or exywle if teA l5mw ctiue. Mre S. uny. tor uigrr oil ilur . :hire P'ir::t. St::iledL 1770CNe YoNew Yrk. lirto Aoi!v pctr tor a envr.d tirr ecr nitr . U v o tl se; 1 d ouer tterhn of w ound burlii. ri- s-n. &ner c. ret leve cwhee In vry itita. Ue ir: i- nttie. Iht ieiti: :L II rug g. i. . -kn ThaE bUeS esal,d owee.dLver O as ui: that- timet om r :emli n elec ies.cb u sit: in ever set.ticeitehas :tves etie 01act laen : it fritvto all otherfeos. tiians. fre ckles:d sun hiur t :rinyo the otn r you th al;m e. ithlrat :s ti::te '-Cii :nt iey . lo ito r Cltpot :r btl. stee. .:' Ie . w Y ork. 'I:tANKS TO T,H W.$' TPEY SlVER of.\ I i. n !i:Mw' :tin; 1::5 ny. Cthe d.-a i: of many- Carentl haeb.:eu niie tpealby win.et illo ng hebe riil ets w ithise re nd net - er f:.iuil tproduc ttig arme ncr.icalI peto ofr CAe tuiBt Li) SAiVE111 -Ntin'. ike h t p'ever knownic befor vne, auter ti urti. ore0. e Im &.like ma;:gic l'hsiias -;ilrOk of.. it e,m oftvi :he- ti-lt prii)n-.n l'rce cto pe.i~ 'r i..x PHYS~ IAGANS whGoI;re-i!!.e '::pino their .R pr c rtice.hesin u ti w.ezrlt lives Whot.r..l.my gret reven;; ohaih it-m:c fo fl:e ai(V ll t'e li.,tI iir tha' ;:ey o mdait v. white o -rd.thelies:i ha1v wio Itoc for, ll a t. U,e ('ismurc ' Di n - :aolil the evil is remedied ~.. fat.6 3ciene New -ee 2THE. tiUR ET a,dt: tSte CidLier fil ..in. thed workttEt iTitaarI&CaltPtmade el-h le-or, fllLlr of fro. Jeleted Jir. by ard:wel. fer i tI ters. .'hsic.iacns lhave decdt t isiu>erirt of the r sfer. in the . . Ahe . >lires oied. ;hwe<R e Sal.: WIe-- . Fofr ogieb .l,S. C.. :ni Mincy Goods C>idr. PWr,2 centtzper botte.co. B.oWe:s, &Co.. Now Yrck DO'Te S AK IC. SI, PT cou Catrr :id i:sotnive I-nor whenADr Tu:sO NS SECf:EN OF APVTIO-AIIe Idee1 thn to have, and hlies whoL poness thes chrm have Ireaolot b.i thankf ucl t viiothe Nture yet, f ter~ al, :not a p Ites :titriliant cmpkx1 Ai) TILL upr a['ve faction any Bady my ecreby N:in:a:i. IA A 's yAG O I S. aLn. 1h - I an-2 TIrd beauivin pIrertion of thes prenk ae It differ-i IL rom l:l ofin.tr COOt-h nftree mtXo tss:.i1pricirs,>i i-: jut co nd act or thr virth kiu- of aILriuhira ingn "b-o ,':iio-"nd"p iers" ILlviry impoan;! athe. n hito t kin. L'dertis ooeraionl thvetx'r to the eider nd t i eoite eudthtaaywihn ihrear-hna rlu adr' cmlx ATLANTIC ACI] This Artice. prepared hi tie .TL.\NTIC tion ot their Chemikt, Dr. ST I .11 N ,AVE offerel at the Ieduced Prel of 52S per ton ez: Free of Inere-. P ider. t'illed now wit! ho con-i'ere a ('a vember, 1672, thereby en:!bing Pian:ers to ha PELZER, ROD( ES~ & MA:IN, Agent!, Newl> rry ATLANTIC Thik FERTILIZER , manufactured hr th. the direction .f their ChDmr. Dr. ST J'ITE Communiiv AT TIHE VEi.Y REDUCE) Pli BLE 1ST NOVEIII-ER, 1872. FR.E OF [N I F This FEL H IZER lias been very e:\tenajN satisfction; sole of the most practical pantt poud for pioundl. All sale, made now wifl he considered as buying on time the s.&e will ie considered as c By th r a.rrl1nment pianters will be enah at a time when their wagons an.! mules are id Pamphl,ts contaiin-ig the cerritietes of rh PIATE will be furnilied on application to th PELZER, RODI MATES & MA 'TIN, Agents, Newberry, 'SPTIAL 01TICES WEA Elare just received another ease 4f those Fine hand sewed CALF SCJT(I B 1TT0M BOOTS. 3 C;s:s fine CALF DOUBLE SOLED BOOTS. all MADE TO ORDER, and will bo Sold Low for the Cash. .ill inilebted to the firn of .\3111 S & 3ETTS. will pleaso REMIT at once. and 1bli,_e. Our Stock is Full and Complete, and narkeil down to NET CASH PRICES. Thankful for past favors we solicit a continuance of the suie. IS & METTS J.n. 3, 1-tf. The Pacific Fertilizers; Mr.ssnst. Entror.s: To con firm public con fi .ei:ce in %he Guanos offer-i for sale I ie, it has always ieen my desire to vail mvS'; o" the best scientific ;bi!ity, in order to give to the planter every possii-le pur.as tee a. to ther hi:h stai-ilrid. My store !:OlCs ;I the city, as well as the Pacific G-ano Workm at kikersville, have ever been open for inspection ; and ilthorih he latter have been under the personal supervision of Dr. St. Ju,ien R.Tvencl, yet, with his en tire approval, the stoek ha. yearly been Ox:MIinte' Iy Prof-ssor Sihepard, and his eiiorsements of their high uiandard re cei ved. I encose here%ith an extract fii< report. .vt aiken. The anali zes are on file at ny office. J. N. RI)AUN, No. East P.a and Nos. I aind 2 A:lantie Whtarf. ( ?:. Sa::i n.:c:r, (11:.'n.rSrOx, S. C., :ree a rticies (ni: niely, two siamples o: Paijtie Guiannl can n samiple of GXioound Aceid Phonsphate) exaine-d byv mei ar' lly up to the ol i staindard of the~ Soluble Pacii \ery respecctri;ly yours, CIllS. U~. SIIEPAP.D, Jat. Jt.n. -3, 1-11t. Parents ! Giuardianis! Note ! BOA R Vi, hith TUI'iIN in Engli.h, lir-.g andr Surtvint int the fie lds, lor 42 w eeks, f romn i t 3!n eh~ nex t, for ONLY $128! Insrucin aniaia, practice.i, thor ouh. Gov~ern:nen11t, parental. Climnate, detilhl r. .Seenry, beaiut:ful. Please ad 1E'; 1). 1eNEt.IL Ti'RNElH, D.D.,* Jin. :3, 1 -3m, Bre'ard, N. C. B. W. OWENS, WHEEL-WRIGHT, M.\KES AND lREPAIRS* BUG1ES, WAGONS, &c., hn oni Mint Str.cet, near Depot, and on corocr of roi ldb,ingh toi lie-na. .,i ork wr.::oe Iin i' b--.on ini .(cod ... as wo! . et e h::.o:-iy andi cheap. Ai 5 ki a til. ..: 1.-.1m U. WX. oWENS. Whereai, Ilandson: C. .\l e-y hath m:tale mnit to nie to gratnt himt L'tners of Al-inis traton, tie bonis non, of tie Estate and ef. fcets of Ianiel .\uiseley, deceased. ITh ese aire therefore to cite andl admonish al ittid 'a".darn, t ho kindred and creditors >f the said dieceased, to he and aippeari be. fore mte, in the Goiurt of P'roba:c, to bie hteld 't Newberry Coirt iIons', on the 13th d.iy ol Janiity next, after pubecation hleneot, it 11 o'clock in the f~ onon, to shecw us,if any ther have, why the said ad niln ita1ion shiould not bie granltel. G;iven itdeitr n:y haniid this 3 ith day of December, A. Diotmini, 1871. JAMES C. LEAIIY, r~. .i. s. c. Ja-n. 8, 1-2t. To the Citizens of New berry County. I haive beent served wttth injuntctions to avno accounlts. B'. this as it mnay, I have I >~)objetion to thei adljlstnment of j'tt and einitl im< d1i on the County if properly al:tite--a k,r as I am able. The County, o-day is i ~ de hfr beyond its taxes. It hiixeven bieen in myx poner mtore than at he prieit to a-=it i:, andi relieve it to I Simti extenit of the incubltis existing utpoi t. I wish it disintctI lunderstood -tis imell, anad I menrI whalt I say-that I will ettle no aicciunt1-Ilnimatter wh h1 lolds it -thait I !ionn-l (anid I will l)oenr none ex ept oti good oaoi.is), unless I am coin. ,e!-d iy :.' Jury Tickets and Witness l'el.et5, properly approv'ed antd credited, vi;i be.goiod. Tax payers wili bear this i li:ii-and re:izemiiber that the court kniows telf. TIIOS. P. SLIlDER, Jan. :3, 1-tf Gounty Treasurer. Nomnjation for Sheriff. J1. Ed. Peiterson is respectfully nonminated >y his mny fr ienids fo r the Shieriffaity of his County, at the enemang etectior.. We cem hint a miost suitable person for tis i:iprtanit o:Ilee. NEWB3ERRY. Motte's Victoria Tonie Bitters, are, beyond i..ubt, the best Constitu:ional Recnovator ev ) PHOSPHATE. PHOSPIIATi COMPANY under the diree NEL. for compoting with ,'ro Seed. is now i, or S31 per -tn p:ayb:e 1 November, 1872, ;h 1-t Mrch. 1S7, otr on Time as due 1-t No ul it at a time when their W.:ons and Mules "ERS & Co .I E-"A1. AqgrS, EROWN'S WHARF, CHIARLESTON, S. C. S. C. Jan. 3, 1-3m. PHa0 SPHATE. ATLANT[C Pi1OSPIATE COMPANY, under N R.AVENEL, now off.red to te Planting 'E oF -4S Ei TON CA.S1, or .52 FAYA elv u-ed in this State, and has given cntire r admiting it to be equal to Peruvian Guano, A-h on t: Ist of March. 1S72, and to those ue on 1At Novertaer, 1872. led, without extra cost, to haal thir Manure C. ose who have rsed the ATLANTIC PROS Agents. 1EIRS & CO., GF . AGIM , BROWN'S WHAlF, CZAR=ESTON, S. C. S. C. Jan. 3, 1--3m. V I C K'S FLORAL GUIDE For 1872. TIE First Edition of Two IIcxaD Tiiourn copies just published. It is *I* gantly printed on line tinted paper, in Two Po.ons, and illustrated with over Three Hundred Engravings of Flowers and Vegeta.-le, and TWO COLORED PLATES. The niost bo-itiful arnd inatruictive Cata logue and Floral Guide in the world 112 pages, givi: thorsu-'tih directions for the cul:ure of Flowers and Vegetables, or ntametncnp ground-=d, ma:k in.: walks, ke. A ( hri,tmas pre.set- for myIT custonIeT4, but forwarded to ny wl:o -pply by mail, for Tk: Ct:.t, only -iw.gqa r ter the cost. Aldresj, JAMES VICK, J;t. 3, 1-!f. R)CHFESTER, N. Y. EARLY ROSE POTA TOES. 200 Barrels Early Iose Potatoes, from the finest potato growig region of Cot rectictr. The:c potatoes have been se lected expressly for serd, and are the most per'ect E.,riy Ro.se Potatoes ever brought to this m1arker. Price t7.ji per barrrl. ECl1OLS & WILSON, Jackson St . Aig'isoa. Ga.. or Broad St., Alanta, Ga. Jan. ., 1-It. Miss FANELEVL, c sssat Tuto wm Q I5 t 4.0pe onh No Inina F-e A..P PIER . A.Z , s. Sec B'd. Pro. F. FREB, Preica 't.t rec.i ti7, 5otr1.JANU Y ~ THttt E t unrignedS toin 4bJ en pota agno the al eeos.\ERisnwp pi tolfbrnihhraey ront o of saed triNiE th an d o f thMER Seon. REAON 'caticn eep the ss of prormer will S. P . JAR MEs, Age.t,d DcO. 7,AIR 5 P-:;m . W ha.,S.. aetifora tBak f NIe.i wrry PINE attdOA eemer , 1871.AON ofl thi Tak illb: hlMn hSscn Tedy('.nh dtay on han - lr ext atpl of clotk 31. a the Bankin Hofuuber ill .Ne berry,A E.t,. en. Jaol B.n CAWIE CNsberr. Dec.nther25, -871 NTie forua Feeinalh Dstcholre otics here gie tht on thae sed n-y petito it.he Cort of robex,at for NoeerCon for final discharge.a Executrix of the will of George Feagle, de cens--d, antd that I will apply ott thte 27th day of~ January now next for said di&e charge. 31ARGARET FEAGLE. Dec. 27, 52--:t* Excntrix. Administratrix's Notice for Fi.. nal Discharge. I do hereby give notice to a?. whoni it may cottcern, that I will tmake a final set tlement 022 the E.-tate of .John L. Glasgowt, deceased, on the 2tth day of .January next, in the Prohate ('ourt for Newberry Count, and apply for a final discharge as Admnisi tratrix of said enateC. FRANCES L. CLASCOW, Dec. 20, 51-5t. A&dm'x. Free Delivery. All goods SOLD BY US will be delivered free of Drayage to any one in Town, or any ote in 2 nmiles of the Courl House, and at the De.pot. Also to any erre at Helena ; atd we gtuaranttee to sell pois as cheap as any other house. LOVELACE & W HEELER. 3My 81, 22-t. ONION SETTS Jutst receivedI. Now is tbc time to put themtf int. For sale by 10T TE & T.\RitYT. j_