Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednesday, ApPil, 4, 1870. Presbytery of South Caroina. This body was in session last week at Abbeville C. H., and we learn that the meeting was quite interoMng and large ly attended. A paominent feature of the occasion was a sermon by Rev. D. E. Frierson, of Anderson, on the subject of "Ministerial Consecration," which was delivered by appointment of the preced ing session of Presbytery. The discourse will be published in this week's Abbe ville Press and Banner, as we are in formed, and will be read nith interest by the mrny friends of this eloquent and faithful divine.--Anderson lIntelli gencer. Lotus Have Peace. The President sent a message to the House to day, April 19th, giving the full details of his information regarding the Ku Klux in several South Carolina coun ties. His information was mostly oral, exc!pt that derived from Akerman's re port, which asserted, among other things, that these combinations embraced two thirds of the active white men, and have the sympathy and countenance of a ma jority of the other third. They are con nected with similar combinations in other counties and States, &c. Akerman accuses these people of systematic per jury, whereby the prosecution of mem bers is defeated. The Clinton and Laurens Prisoners. Commissioner Boozer, after hearing testimony in the cases of the Clinton prisoners, has committed them for trial at the present term. Mr. R. E. Ellison, one of the accused, was discharged on his own recognizance. B. S. Jones and Harvey W. Anderson, among those arrested from Laurens, have been bailed in the sum of $3,000. Mr. Jmger represented these gentlemen. Dr. Thomas McCoy, Major J. A. Le hnd, Captain James McCarley, and Dr. m. E. Black, were committed to jatl for trial at the present tegn of the Court ni Charleston. Col. W. D. Simps-n returned to Lac rens last Sunday with the following pris. oners, released, as we are informed, on their own, recognizance until Friday next: J. N. Wright, B. L. Potter, S. Bolt, B. Ballew, R. E. Richardson and Dr. W. Irby, and four others, wbose names we could not ascertain. CotTrsr.R MoEY.-I: is said that the town of Laurens is flooded with counterfeit currency. NLariy all the merchants have large quantities of it on band, and the branch bank established there is also reported to have received into its coffers no small amount of the worthless paper. How it was introduced, and who were the guilty utterers, are not known.-Columbia Phoenix. The Phonix of late date sa-ys: We have received some additional particulars of the discovery of counterfeit money in Laurens. It is of the denomination of $50, and supposed to have been left by Tennessee horse-traders. Mr. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier of the Citizens' Sav ings Bank of South Carolina, makes the following statement: "Your 'local,' of the 20th instant, con tains a slight inaccuracy, from which it might be inferred that loss has been in flieted upon the branch banik established at Laurens, bv 'counterfei:. money re ceived into its coffers.' Some of the spurious issue aforesaid was deposited with the Git:zens' Savings Batik of South Carolina, at that point, but it was 'made good' by the depositor as soon as its character was discovered." The Tornado. The tornado on Thursday afternoon last, the full force of which was for tu nately not experienced in this section, was mnost destructive ini its effects in the village of Chester, the details of which we take from the Phonix: "The main damage was confined to a track about 150 y-ards wide, passing through the Eastern portion of the town in a direction from West to East. Not a haouse in this tract escaped uninjured. Fifteen or twenty dwellings and number less kitchens and stables were leveled to the groun,d. The steam mill of WV. R. RobertMon is a total wreek. The dw-~ell ings of George McCormick, .John McAr thur, John Simpson, Mrs. Ihiird, Mrs. S!edge,. William Qoattlhaum, Mr. Cald well, Mr. Stokes anod others are entirely destroyed. Ni lives were lost. Se-:eral persons were injured by fa!!ing timbers, but none seriou.ly. A colored mn,i IIarrison Ibily, escapt;ing from the moil! of W. R. Robertson, i':as picked up by the whirlv wi and landed in an clm tree 100 ya1r05 ofi "Miles of fencing wa.; blown do- an, and thousands of large fruit trees torn up by the roots. The loss fell mostly on per s.os of small means. A meeting was belb! in Chester to day to take ste-ps f.'r the relief of the sufferers. The tornado moved Westwardl, and was of short dnraitin." Thue loss is estimated at about $50,. In ClXumn'.ia it was also feit, and the new market house, under course of build ing, was blowin down and made a com plete wreck. We notice also that a severe tornado p)assed over the plantations in the vicini ty of Poco:ailigo last Tuesday. Trees were uprooted, barns anid sheds thrown down, fences scattered, arid considerable damag:ie was caused. The Indians are committing horrid ex cesses on the frontiers: barbarously - butchering men, raping women, braining children, and burning everything : even S the miangled bodies of their victims. Glovernmtent in the plenitude of its !ar gesses becomnes suddenly economical in little things, and in stopping the pay of the sol.lier, causes wholesale desertion, which leaves the frontier more open than n ever. Cnaat.or, A pril 1.-The latter part of lAst week ar squ.adI of Federal cavalry shot and kiiled a poor countryman by the nan.e of Paris while fishiing in a boat in Broad lmve-r, itn York District, Souith Carolina. They alle-ge that they shot only to terrify him; the squad was under command of fitna,n Beaersr Cheerful-sigrs Seen by Others. We do not despvond, or cry out thatn ll is lost, but we confess that if the dark ness of midnight sits not upon the des tinies of a portion of the South then we know nothing. That this sad condition of affairs can alw .ys continue we do not believc, an-il the hope is still kept alive that a change will come before long. To believe that there is nothing hiight or cheering in the future would be a sad belief-a change must come. But when, this is the question. Is i to be in the far, dim future, when one half of this generation is laid away i1.nmoter earth, or is it close at hand, so (1ose that po litical prophet even now see the signs, the silver lining of the cloud. Who knows? Have wo not suffered enough, yielded enough, to fill up the measure of woe. Truly. It is scarcely necessary to recapitulate the wrongs and oppres sions borne; riot a man, woman or child but know them all, from the least to the greatest, and that they have been borne with a uagnanimity of patience and for. titude, and nith a virtue which should claim the regard of the bitterest of foes. Well, the measure is fu:ll. Is it iain to indulge the hope that a change is at hand? Hope is the shect anchor of fdith, without it every energy would be dead. While we do not base as stiong a hope on the signs-the great Liberal movement the chiefest-and look for an other term of the same kind of corrupt administration, yet the germ of hope is alive. It would be cruel to extirguish the little spark. We hope then with others that the silver lining is tipping the outer edges of the dark clouds :l ready, and that the corruption and u.i rule has reached so far that it is per force obliged to recoil on the heads of those who have brought about the great ruin. But here is what others'say The Louisville Courier-Journal says "the outlook is cheerful, and if the Cin cinnati Convention is a success-if it nominates a good tickt-if the great guns who will be there stiek-if the four great independent journals of the Repub lican party support it-why, in that event, Grant and his party are dconied ; the union of all the elements of opposi tion will be sufficient, and it would be the wildest folly in the Democratic party to interpose a third ticket, a folly which no sane Denocr::tic organization would think of perpetrating, unless it should prefer Grant to Adams or Trumbull or Davis or Gratz Brown. The general outlook is cheerful." The Washington Patriot says: "The bearir.g of the Southern people, as a whole, under all that they have been forced, at the point of the bayonet, and in other ways hardly less tyrannous, to undergo, has been such as to command the respect and admiration of all candid and unprejudiced mecn. Theirs has been no common lot, their sufferings no coni mon sufferings, nor is what they have lost to be measured by any common standard. Amid it all they have been brave, stout-hearted, courageous ; not sulen nor despairing, though greatly tempted to despair ; but looking forwiard, through present darkness and over pres enL calamities, to the dawn of a betttr day. Their patience, their strength, their good cheer have not been in vain. The day is breaking, arid this is due in a great maeasure to their temperateness, wvisdom, forbearance under try-ing cir custanlces. It cannot but be believed and hoped that the exercise of these will continue to thes end. The recent past to the Southern people is a dreary waste. The opening future is full of promise to them as an integral paurt of thme Anm.-ri can people. And the timie is not far distant when, relieved of tihe present em0 barrassment that impede their progress aid bear themi down, they will illustrate, for the encouragement of othier nations and other timies, how true it is That men miay rise on stepping-stones Of their dead seIves to higher things." Trume ErnrTo or TilE ComXMrrt.A Pruesrx Fur.c:n.-Oni Saturday last, at an early hour, Mr. ,Julian A. Selby, editor of the Columia (S. C.) Phoenix, a passen.ger o thre thirough train from New York to Washinton, was robbed of a valuable gold watch and chain, $700) in mioney, aid a number o,f valrah!e papers, (says the Baltimrore Sin, of Wedmisday.) Mr. S-ly an:d two other pa,sse-ngers wer: in~ sleping car N'. 159, and on ne-arinz R taltimiore it was announced tlrat the sleeping car would he su i c-hred off on ac ount of the boxe< becoming to') lint. B.fore retiring Mr. S-'lby had secreted his vauables in an old faeshirn wallet on his person, but on watkin:g up pitt them inder his pillow fo r a mmncit ; while hie went to the ot!.er end of- thre car to wash. On returning, after an ablscrnce of oliy a few mrmiutes, he found his wach monJey, &c., gone. '[he two mnen were still ini thne car, r.nd with the porter hav img chlart.e of the ear, naisted in the' search for the mising articles. (O n reanchin Washmington, Mr. Selby ph:iced the mtter ini the hands of the de-tectives but with little prospets of recovering his property.-Charle-ston ('ou:lir. We synmpathize with our friernd Snlby n his lo-s, andI sincerely hope that at portion if not all may be recovered. We confess surprise, however, that hre had so nuch to lose, the fraternity seldom or never having about thema anything more valuable than notes of travel and other papers. The precedent is worthy of note, arid Mr-. Selby is the first editor on record whoe has ever been robbed. S.nv en hundred dollars and a gold watch arid chain !Pass him around, brothers of the quill, ire hiad morcre money than tire law allows. Te niationaul debt of France is 85,., i0,i0 ;tf thmat of Eu ;!and $3t,%r4, ,0)t ; of the Unired States 2,350i,r it0,(iO : of Austria $1,555,00,,Q ; of Russia $1.5"', 0,00;of Italy $1 ,425,;o,000 ; of Sp,ain 1,185,00.(00 ; of Gerniany $S5',00,000, and of Turkey $20O,00000. It is not ,;eneramlly known that the leaves of a geranium are an excellent application for cuts, where thre skirn is runbbed ofl',mand the oer wonnds of thart kind. One- or two leaves nmust be bruised anid applied to the part, arid the wouund will be eciarized Ceneral Mws Item=. What goes most against a farru's M ra ? Ills iowing Imaclie. The Deaf and LDum;bI Asylum at Spartan. burg is about to be closed for watL of lIands. Tie ship Mari, from Bombay, March 15th, was wrecked, and thirty.five ;ives were lost. Pais complains 'hat dog flesh is ahund ::!'y sold in that city as a substitute fer r.it and other meat. Twenty-five yoi.g lidies of St. John,'s, Michigan, have resclved to prosecute all per sons eng,ged in the lqiqor traffic. There are over sixtvy thousid nii:cs (f Roilro d in t!iis country, an] of this agere gate nealy one-tcnth was built durin last Wa:r. Des Moines reports a piz with eight feet, two snouts, two cars, wnd only one eye, the eye, the litter, in the centre of its lhCaaI. Fountr thusin Idolllars have been sub sribed by te Trelties of AShn ba, to wards t:e creetioa of a new Synagogue in that itv. There is a seven months' old negro baby in Raieigh, S. C., ,dho has four well devel opod teet and who whistls loud enough to be heard all over the house. German savais decided that in cases of dec:apitation lSe fead itaris conciousess 10: .everal hours after it has Leen severed from the body, and neanwhile suflers ex. qIsit paia. The Unitarian Chureb in New Bedford, M.ssachusetts, h:is voted to dispense with the bread ai wine at the conimunion ser. vice, but will celebrate the iniorial witi vocal and other services as usu. There was : very heavy fro-t visible on Wednesday morning al a long the upper line of the Wilmington, Chariotte tud Rutherford Rail Rotd. It is not thought that the fruit prospects have becn damaged by it. 31:InIAN, Mis4., April 16n.-There was an earthquake here at half-past two tii.. morning which lasted half a ilinute. It cracked the pIlsteri, broke Site g!w, and did no other damag. It pied roti northest to southeast, taking in York, Ala., and Enterprise, Miss. Miss Cynthia L:ncaster, aged eighty-eight years, died at the residence of J:ines G. llar,-is, Esq-, in this town, on Saturday morning, tie 6th instant. She had b'it an exemplary member of the Baptist Church, of this place, for thirty years, and had lived wihin or near the coiporate limits of the town ne.-I-1. the whole period of hor long ifie.-Car(Ilaina; Spa n. The orchestra of the Boston nusical festival % ill be co-nposod of 250 first violins, twu hundred second vioiis, one hiindred and fifty-ninC violas, one h:ndred violin cello, one hundred contra basses, o::e hundred first fiotes, twelve secotind flutes, twelve first clariones, twelve second clt. rionets, ten first oLoi , ten second oboes. twenty bassooas, (irt, second, third and forth) twenty French lorns, 21 trumtpet.-, twelve aho troMnws, t velve 'nor trou. bones, eight bass trombowes, six bass tuaNs, six pair tympani, ten small drums, 4 bas drums, four pair cymbals, 1 great drum, one great tri.dgle. Total, one thousand. Two MEN KIL.ED Z3 Xo:K.- A gentle man fromt Ymnk Conty, itfoirmed us that on Friday last, a squad of Ur.ited States troops, engaged in :trret.ting par ties s.i;>ceteil of volation of the enfot ce ment net, shot ant kjibd two brothters, named Craig, whom they were endeavor ing to catch. The troops, as our in f w ant heard the story, were in chas~e of the Craig<, .and were cilose up : then, when, retichting the Broid River, about fifteen miles frorn Yokville, the p orstued party pilutng d itt, and were shot w.hile swimuminig a:rress. One of ithe bt others ;was shot and sank instantly, and tno more has u>etn seen of himt. 'The other was fatally wounded through the thigh, was captured and brought orn shore, but died on Saturday. Let us have peace! The )eath-Bed of GelI. R. E. Lee. A maiifiecet 141 x 18 inich Engrcaving, I.e. prese'min.g the tdeath-scene of' Gen. Lee. The famtily andI friends are groupe.d sorrtwfaily arouud the old her.>'s dea:hi-bed. It is truty a gemt of tr. ti, one hichl should hang in the parlor of every Southertn home. SenIt by matI, tnotnn'ed ont a roi!ci aiid post paid, on receipt of 20) cents. Address .1. t. & W. M. Brnmiow, No. 200. Main st., Bristo!, Tenn. A gcnts w:nted, !oe:dl atnd traveling, everywhere to sell our Popuar Pictures, Ciimrts, lh>oks, Photo graphs, Stationery P'acka:ges, &e., &c. Qick sales, l:arge protits and no0 risk<. Book Aents, Traveling:-aee anid every per son, tmale or femantle, wi-ling htteratlive emt plolyment, will plea<e senid for our twenty page catalogue. A pr. 241, 17-it. SocrtnN M cstcar. .JotrnnL. - The April No. of t his valitable 1! ome Montthly comies filled wvith beautiful tusic andI choice re::din:: matter, thatt cannot fail to inistruct, as wvell as in:ere'st thue reader. A new atnd pleasing feaiture in:m ur:tied in this nmber, is the colan e:ntitled "Ansvwers to Cor respndnttI, "inl wic: till questions2 tol Ihtig to Inijetil miatters :tre an,w~eredl. The Edi tor being a thorough mutsi-iatn wvith ;weaiy years experience as a :caelber, i emtinently 'ulifid it imip:rt corree: iifrinaiont uon this subject. :tnd wvh ino doub-i. m:ntr', thi deprtment high:y initerestin:g. 'Tit mtusical cotentt re a new St "i)ttsy of the Mun:ain' Side " e:i-v atI v"ery pret ty, antd "Chis:mats T1ree~ li;i k," byv Metectlf. Theli ;,: iee of the Ioui:inal i- hi: I .010 a yeatr and it is worth ten tfiesth;at tmonley. Sintgle numbers 10 cenIts Speettil meticpies fite. Luden &. Ba:es. P'ubisihert, Sav annahl, Ga. moaniowus chaitritt:m I woltli fLi persuade the wo'irlId that d fitneive s:i tiult: ts hatve no meinail*i' value nc i thatt dete:tlte ,lnps. crr posed oft gripin: a...........idsm: drastic lar ai'c<, ate he:ter tteties thanit thte fluiest veg.:tatb! ing'reints coinetttd with the ~urr,-tt ndlti mtlb>e.t prod ucts of the stiil i:iiac ot outr c'mmnt'- ser'.a. r-.itcts ii, iS O:un-pa'. d:p -itute ij- evet, with:: ltiig anl bhrrn .ce, the n::usion< :ibomi!:ItanfS, "free fromIi alchi'iti ," whi''ichtiImbntgj are tryIgt th, dwn the thri:it- of Tempert tiltht wvi o thet-n god It is not likely- tht whtile PL. NTAT iioN lITT:ns. the.Watnlttd wy, bitt it is as we cl to put the pubice on their gartd again,': them, it, Tnr Arno:t~t.--he M:ty Inmber of this superir ArIt JourpaIitl is received and watrmly weletctme. The eugravinigs for this are ex qiiie, antd we hiave never Seenitt any:hn-g in et:e:r press printtinIg that wvill cotunpare with the Abilnei. Wet' took uplon it as the sine quat not: of Ii :eratry :: wvell tis tiri.itic Vex ene. WeC metntiont a few of the chtief at tirationis, n illutstratioin to LontgfelIlow's "itniling- of teShie"-"An'-xquisirectMomenti"Adir itanbrcidze," w'ith tin "rtherir vi--w' if hi Li-crary," Sc. Thei Litetaty til:ing is quite in keepinig with i:s hemn ttittt enigravtigs. Teit aito:'ther there thno -net titt:Lecr mgtz'inei puui.ihed. AilIress Jats. Sutton & Co ., New York. Sutbterip:ioni $', v.ith (-hromio. TuenCtlS ANCD IanE-NTS shouldl provide their ebtiblren wi:h "'PHi E SChIt 11L FESTi VAL"a Qiiar:e-rly Matg.zinte. devted to new tttmtt:t ' an -xerei-es for Schioo! Exib itionts andI IPutlic lIays. It is a live, ftrsh 'hig. tt htas long been needed byv !l 'tchers tand putpils, ttndi is conduted byi the. samen Mr. newel wh!o foundied tind 'o long edited the "Little C'orporail.'" aissited by Mrs. Sle atd otIher able wvriters. Th Acpril No. ha-i jtst reached u-. coti in at""' bettfuJl "May Queen" Coronation exerc'is .ind nt.:ny other chtoice thingts Write for it, to the Puliher, Altried 1.. Sewvel, C hi'igo. ll. P ice Seventy-Fiv' cen:s a yetar: 5inige or saptle copy. Tlwentty et'. Premniumns to hilh. LOCAL. .\dvert:i .e~uts. No. 4 .Mulh -t.. I - ti:rIN. %.. are duly authorize.i to conrict ,c dertiewent at ourcuutruct rates. Adver iA -is in thit City are requestedto leavetheir a vors with thishouse." TE PBLIC.-Go to McFall & Pool's and see ho'v cheap a piece of Pants pattern is at cost: al-o Kid Gloves. Half Hose, and ally othel thing you want kept in our line, AT TiHi; SAME COST PrICE. Ladies are particit larly rquested zo examine our z:oek of Dress Guoois, Embroideres, L:ace, 1.;cZ Setts, &t., gc., all of whi,chv are oired at co-:. A few L:lies Made Slts left, at from 3.50 to 515.00-C6 than th material cost at McFALL & 1'01.'S. Apr. 17, 16-tf. I-7 7 Mr. T. P. S!ider, former County Treasurer, arrested on a charge of Ka K!tix-izn, has been admitted to bail in the stinm of three thousaud dollars. FItST OFFE:tNG -Mr. Solouon P. Ki nard, one of the best frnit and vegetahic growers in this section,will accept our thanks for a niess of Strawberries, deliciou,ly fixed up with cream :ad sugar. They were very niice and the Ti stseen or heard of here. Ierss5: TAx NOTlcl..-WC arc- reqested lv the Auditor to state, that the time in whicii lciinsei should be taken out is lim ited, nid that a peralty attaches upon fail ure. Parties living at : distance from town, who hnave not yet made application, are noti fied to come in and attend to this matter. The citizens of Newberry are respectfully invited to hear the Rev. E. R. Miles deliver all address before the Newberry Divis on, of the Sons of Temperance, ill Mlyes & Mlartin's Iail, Monday Evening, April 29th. JONl STOUT, Apr. 21, 17-It Clairman Cormmiittee. CARD OF THANKs. Tbe Committee appointed to draft resolu tions of thanks to the ladies who presented the division with regalia, respectfully submit the following: R1esolved, That we, the Newberry D*rision 01 tile Sos of Temperanee, return our sin cere thanks to the kind ladies of Newherry and lHelena, hIo1 have prtectd-h us with a good supply of neat regalia. Reolved, That the foregoing resolution be published in the Newhorry Herall. TIlMAS S. MUl.I3AN, .1()! N UOY LE,-Com. DL.ru -This conlllmtiity was made to mourn the death of ole of its most exen pj!ary and respected citizens-Mr. C. 2.1. .lones-on Wednesday last. Tilough bis ill ness; had been of several mnonths duration and of so seriots a nature as to prec!ude the chaice of recovery, yet his death was sudden and tunexpecteil. lie had been a resident of this town for upward. of twenty-five years, and daring that period had maintained anl upcigh t and consistent walk as a good citi .cn and christian gentleman. He leaves a fund wife, :.nd an In:eresting family of chil dren, to mourn hs death, and to whom in tl; sad IerCaVCmen:Tt we tender our .incere sympathites. ''YoUNG AMtenCCA" ClnCcs.-We hlave been requested by the polite and facetiously funny managter of tile above renowned tronlpe oIf Bo)iheiani arttstes to state that thmeit pirogrammne faiile-d from the inciemency 0f weather; owing to the fact of tihere beinga large 1ole on top of the canvass, it was fear. ed the clever clown, who is somewhlat iindisposed, might have got a ducking as well all the little ducks. Whlen the wind don't blo0w, dtte notice will be given of theC neCx unrivaled ramtf-jaim of the Fe'i-gee's, on whieb: ocuslion Mr. liliy Buncksk in, regardless oi time anId expense, will make his first aip pearance. We are further requested by th< mana;.er to statc that it new play., called "shladows on thle wall," andi" perfectly splndd," will be presented the first tota: eclipse of the sun. AR.REsTED IN CoLU3MA.-Mr. Munsor M. Euford of thlis county, writes us from th< Jail in Columbia, thlat he was arrested in thal city on his t W edniesdayv morning. 11iF friend: will thus know where lhe is, and if any con sohition can he realized under these distress. ing circnstanlcs, his friends as well a: thoese of the many others confined in thu same pla1c, will be glad to learn that theil tmany wants are liberally sutppiied by3 th<( itizens of Columbia. Mr. 1B. says in hIlt letter thlat the delicacs andt substantials o thle season are daily received. The citizent: ef theie upper counlties will treasure up1 1 lively gratit u-e for thle symipathimes antd lib eralities tlthu etowu di upion thlose in distress ular fromt theC Pou..oter Generatl is of im.l portance, and the non-alttentio)n to its require menCits frequenttly not onuig glves trouble t( tile De-partmtent, bunt subjects the public tu loss and disappointtment :'"Owing to thi rapid inlcre::se ill the m;tils and the e-stab lishmecnt of lmny 'sow iiSt Offices thIroughI out the ceomlitry, this I >epartmecnt finds i nesary, in ortder to facilitate the' dlistribul tion and to secure a speedy 'transnmission 0 the he.avy matls now passing, particularh over tile trunk lines of railrodls, to re-ques of the public, that ini all cases the nameil 0 thel. County, as well as the Post Oflice an Sate, be a'>cribecd u on letlers, circubtrs neulspltpers, anid other inatUter to be forwvardl ed he mattil." PosT OFFICz.-in our last issue we altu dedi to the hact that eerh:in of our sub-criber in t he countryi fa iledl to get their county pa p ter. Of coltrse we feelI thlis .lsttmuch as omi sbscribers 1do-it beinig an ijury to ott buines.~ The mlentio~n made has hlad thi ffect of bilnin'g out our Post-master, ant we give his excace in justice to himself. H< states that ie has no: quite got into ail thl gliov ot thle department-tha:t thtere arn manyl) nlelihborhoodl clubs wit whichl lie b no)' 1 thorougly acquainzted, and thadt whti onei non ra ils for am certain mail w ithoul seifyir.g al l thle m;me'ns in it, lie sornetimle ails to give :d! thatt should co. This is rea sonable. iie acknouweges t hat there han occured disamprointments, andi that there ha: b-en appuaren:t reaons for comlplaint, hbt tat there hais b,e-n no intentional neglect ar.d thttt it is anld will' lie his conut-et en devrto give sati-faction to the thou'ami and oneI calterS, whO recognize anid fiad gud post-office antd an efliefent otticer p1m ce cC,ities of every dlay life. We be ieve lost-Master Pieur inean; well. Tu GIli (AND) (ENTRIAL IIoTEL OF NE" Yolnx.-Problah!uy there is no inl-timItiontl the worI.: wi:ieb so thlorouly iinil:ra:e the perfee:iuun of thle art of lhotel keieptig a des theC one wIh se name appear al t th begh:n ing of thi<t paragraph. Ai man ti: en pile of to -rble, retaring its ortnmeitl fro~n heaventward to a distance of eright stori--s ii thle ve-ry heart of Broadway; fire-proof, *in with eievators that land v o i in twe ny see onds or. the topmost floor wiith every ac commo,da:ion for a little world of gnuests tha can be thought of, atnd tihe luxurliest and. comt frts that a man can enjoy at home, thi Gran.od Cen:ral hais beco-ne par eceleee thec caravan-ery of the metropolis. 3It owers the proprietcr, as learned ho0wt wield a magic wand, andI for every clamss ( vis:ors, trantsient and pemanenr. he make 3!ENGtcmrs--l'orrT.au SrP.RsTITIoNs - e regrt.to recor.d that this fearful diease ti still oing its work of death in certain see- e tion< of th is county. Qiite a nuniber have fi died since our last issue, and it is said th:t R not one in five recover. The att:tci is su('- a e den, and but a few hours intervene ere the victim attocked ceases to live. It is not a little remarkable that. it,is confined entirely to the colored populatida, not a singie white person so far have as we heard of being at fected, and this fact has excited the super stition of the plantation negroes to a consid crable cxteist. One of the poputar ideas i that the spring at Bush River Church has 1: been poisoned, and although those who never idrank of the water yet are stricken down; pan other is that there are witches about, casting spells on them ; and still another, that the meat which is imported to this place has t been all poisoned. There may be other sn - persti:ious which we have not heard of t vet. These sierstition< and su picions are sad enough ; they will produce greater dis trnqt and fear, which latter muzt act as a sue tion not at all friendly to a better sanitary condition. It is a painfuttbmmentary,and we charge tho.;e of their people and leiders who have heart and intelligence, to make no de- i lay in disabu-ing their minds of thoughts so dreadful in 'their tendency. To fail so to do, is to be -guilty o: a grievous sin of omission. LoCAL BuEvITIES Our go-ahead Town Vonteil have had the t names of the streets put up, city style. A : good item. We hope the next move upon the munici pa. t:pis, will be for the erection of substan- 1 tial and brilliant lamps at proper points possibly in centre of' court house -qaare, at the depot, and in front of the various f charches, e. I Parents would do well, we think, to knock offhalf the heel of children's -hoes. Deform- I ities frequently result to the little wearers,(to say nothing of discomfort) from the high, pointed heel. It is enough that fashion ty ranizes over big children : little chidretn should be free at least until their pretty form< are moulded. We are pleased to learn that Shiver & Co.. aud our City Fathers between them will lay down a stone pavemtent betwixt Law Range t and Moilohon lIow. This is good news for the Ladies as it will afford them a cluan t crossing al all times. Tile gi cater part of the trees boxed last year are living. It is hoped that this-precaution will be observed when trees are again planted. I t DMvine Serv:ce may be expected next Sun d:1y in the l4iptist, Lutheran. Presbyterian Ilethodist and Epi6copal Churches. We I have not learned that the Associate Re.forimed Church wil! he open. t The weather b.ing favurabe next Mon- i day night MIr. 3Miles wil! deliver an addiess before Newbarry Division, sons cf Temper ane. Thc publ! are invited to attend. The bank is being renovated-in froIt-in terIorly it is all right. It will soou be an "es tabli4hment righit." Sceral oistret.erous colored school boys were ail raigned before Council the other morning and ftined for vandalistic freaks. We hope they ore now on paroles; of good behavior. ScuaPs-AL.L Fonl -rt IAauI:s. in mde ts min" was inserihed tipon a wogon filuled with womuen at the Fifteenth Amoendmivt j ahilee in Louisville Why is a pretty, well-made, fashionable girl like a thrifty housekeeper ? B3ecause she tmakes a great bustle about a small waist. The last questiotn that htas troubled phil osophiy is this: Whieb causes a girl most pleasure, to hear herself praised or atiother girl runt down Ti." Dolly Varden is siply a bunched-up over-dress, cut in atntiqjue st:.le, anid made of any tho wered materIia luhi itost re semib!es old-fashioned chiintz. bedtroom fur niture. A lady in ' ' gfiel td, Mass., purchased a spool efert t a dry gootds store ,:and~ itsiste-d upotn the clerk's mneaanring it to tmake sure it did tnot con tain: less thtan two hundred vards. Night wteddinugs arc all the fashion at Paris niow, an<l it is the correct thing t:o assume the bonda at the stroke of mid ni :hu .. "How to choose a wife" is one of the moet comimon anid attractive headings ittn the S:ult L1oe journai;ls "llo:v to get a dir tce" is the thvorit in Chicago. A very unifortunt ate M issouriati wenit to a t:asked b:llI, dantced several thntes ithd a charmning dom:ino, and finalily proposed an elopemnent, wvhiich was agreed to. A fter theC flight, lie dliscovered to lila horror that the idly was hi,; wife. Those dealing in hair renewers, p'.aster and poultices would do well to ca!l at his house. ('ash advanices-Atten:tioni to a rich widow. The yotung lady who'took '-le eye of everybody ha:s been antes:ed for stealing. "Doily Varden horse shoeCs" have ap neared. Atn Illinois doctor g-ue' a p:itient opiates, and th-': eloped n ith his wie Tribut.e of Respect. 1TLASKI{I.ttDGE, No20,L . O.iF , A pril 19, 1872 Wnivtas, by the decree of ant Allaise Providence, nte are once againa called on to tmourtn the loss of a Brother, aud tocof fr our feeble tr ibute of respect to his mtem orviat.d, while we depjlore his losa to or eleyes :yud to his f-iznilv, "c would te. vor to testify 1o his worth as a tiatt, a br or ther aind a Christian. Brn,i,e r t. 31.. .J 'N F..,hu ciel dceeased,was a Past Granid of tis L.odge, and its tirst prc.iing oflicer. lai his intercourse with the Brethreni and the world at large, lie en-i dered imi~tt to all by his estimable de nortn:ent, and that uprightniess so becomt ic in a trute ii id Fellow, anud so r.. rely mtet with in tie wor'ld while his co,nsisteae as a Churistian, mn:tinied for niuny years, pet.i:t u, to hope that hue is now amte ,o th G:xd Lodge aLbove whiete those, whlie Irus:. las beeni in the Rtoek of Ages, ind a havetn of ret throughl all etertitv. Uro. Jones havinig long becen ill, atnd h:is dte:e being known to be beyotnd control, his eydeeae mtigh: hare beetn looked zor sooer, by those who knew his co ndi tin and yet is death has still co:ne upon us with a sh:ock of 5urprise. UI confihdinig Iiith, his pa :etit nuon plaining through Is lonig suirerinig, are lCh sons to us, who were per:nitted to iitiess -them. Be it therefore, Rtt:sui.v;, That in the death of Past Grand C. M. Jon:s, this Lodge haSs ustain -ed the loss of a wortivy man anid Llrothier. Rt-:sonvsu, That a blank page of our m i:,ute book be dedicated to his mtemnory and inscribed with his n inie, a.d the day of his death, his agu', and day wheti h:e be ame an Odd Fellow, and his conntexion wih this Lodge. Rtisoi.vEP, Titat this L.ogle deeply syma v.i1 thc fan;il of !e 4"tcCasiel in .eir receit, heavy ai"ietien, anld tit t )py of this prcamhli and reso!utioi:s be irwarded to them, as1 :-n e: pres-ion of ont )rrow for their recent lreaveewt, and a testimony of ont re1ec for .Our de ased brother. Respect fullyv subtnitted, J. WARD N10TTE. SILAS JollN TONE, N-mmittee. JOHN T. P'ETERSIN, ) Unprecendented Success. Within the past year 700M.O boxes of 1)R U "T'S VEGE IE ABLE LIVER PILLS hai een sold, and not a single in,tane is know; -here they have .aild to give satisf:ction vo would cnjoy lifec, have a fine appedti lid roltst health, u,e these Pil!s. )r. W. II. Tut:t: AcGUSTA, Nov. 1869. It affords me much plea-urc to tcstify t I,e great value of your Liver Pills, Tley ar 11 they are repre-cited to be. In my opinion ere are no Pills so well ad-aped to th, outhern elitnate as they are. Yours truly, JOS. BRUMMEIL, late of Richmond, Va The Barbers Prefer Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye. Savs the Muscatine (Iowa) Courier: "Wi ave done anl are still ding basine-s with uinberof Advertising Agncies throughou ie country. and have ni> fault to find witl hen, but Yes-rs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co. giVI s more business than any other. Furnish n a large amount of adverti-ing, and pay Ig promptly, has put this louse at th Cry hea. of Agences, and has mad hem a natne for honesty, reliability an< ronpttess, which of ;tself is worth a for au. 1t THE INVALID-A PEN PIctRE.-Se er pallid countenance, ht a short time ag lie picture of ruddy healih, the envy of th ebool and the pride of the househoHl.' Sh ,as always welcomed by her schoolmates )r her lithe form and pleasiug dispositioi arried cheerfulnes< into their ranks. Dili eent, pune:uai and exemplary, obedient an raceful at home, she won the heart. of all at alas, we are sorrowed. Those ros: heeks and ruddy lips are blanched by Con umption. The voice once so enchanting i tugh and song is feeble, husky and sup lanted by a hollow cough. Let us approacl er coneih gently and tike her hand. Do no hudder because t ithe feeble and pasnionles rasp. The hati once -o hearty and pluml emacitired, and shows bony otitlines, whit ie cords and tortuous veins are plaint: apped upon the surifce. The pulso tha ounde. with repletion, carryig vigor t4 ie whole system and imparting life, beauty ivacity, health and strength, is delicate t< le toulch. 'I lie feeble heiart cannot prope e thin, :eaity blood wiih force. Mu,, w< )se her while yet in her teens? Companion ud friends gather around with words o beer and ec(Isolation, and dep.trt wit iois:eted eves and silent step4. Mut wi )e her? No' there is a relief! We can ta: his destroyer of our happinss and not suffe be lo_s of so br:ght a gem . Sonethin. iore is requ,ire i now than dietary and hy 'cnic observance, for nature caj.s for aid nd% we shall have it. Take this pleasa.n ledicine. It is invigorant. flow it al!ay e irrit;b!e cough, improves the appeti al digetlion, and snds a lie. thy tin. n brough the frame. The blood is enriched ervous force increased, and the hear otUnds wvi:h a new imipule. See her fac ighten by de:grees; the co!or is retiirning er poice is getting clearer, and pleasar -ords are spoken. The strength falters yel at is oing. Let ut take her out in t!& rarm sunshine. In a short time she will 1) ble to go without our aid, a cheerful girl his de:igh tf'l me.licine miust h- God-biessed t is res:oring health to our loved one. Sh emerging frotn her sickness sweeter ani obler than before, and DIr. Pieree's Golde: edical Djiscovery mast have the er:it.] as raised her. Sold by' all tfirst-c!ass drug ~ists every where. 11 ?gyTIHIE fR E GROUM1)S O0 ONFIDENCE. Whence conmes that f:'t -lanee, that absolute, undoubting faithi ie eficeacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bittet i a remedy for indigestion, bitions disoi ers, in'teittenit anid remittent fevers vhich notoriously prevail in all parts o1 th nied Sta:tes? This coniidetnce hias bec rowing for twenty years, and it is still e; ending. It is not the result of credulity has not been enigetndered by :'ty humta evic, but is the spontancous and natur o:seuence of experience. Wh.it peopl cc daily going on undter their own itye hey catnno: questiont. Wheti f.nmiles in mi ealthy" distri .s t!hat resit to :iis whto: :ome vt'eeale toniet. :.s a preventive, ec ape periodical fevers, and their irn aite necighbtors, who neglect this precautiot te prostrated by the dise:.se, hoi ti ossible ti the phenomnenon should b. vihcont its lesson ?' In like-mnincr whenti sen that obstiniate cases of dyspcpsiai, er conmplaitnt, oh constipatiotn, of nervou cakiess, at:d of genceral debility, yield t he operation of the inous remedy, Ito :ar, even incrtednli:.y itself withhold its et lorsement ? Eve-wit:esses df tire salu:tar de~ets of the ~Bitters are to he foundi verv eivilizned se t tlettentt otn thins continet fiue~thouisands upon thorsatnds v. ho on a ir testoratioon tto heahhb and strength:, heir p)reservation froni sickness, to its er raordinary medicinal properties, are etit .istc ini its praise. The nmhi ituides wh' -econittemi it in a neighborly way to thei rionds and acqulaitant ecs, as well as thto vIo make public their estirmate of its vi: ns, are always ready to state their reasor or the f'aith that is in the-nt. They h.av ll either flt or witnessed its beneficent of rrationo. A pr. :2, 14-um. rgyD1l ID AN.D II1NG MA'I fE. Whiile solid food, air anid water at an;iow tie liinig hody to.sui.ply th vaste which is lie eni tomit..tt anid th -n.htIion of thre product ion of the forces ht waste, is pas'ing fromn the hodyt. I .ath, the greater portion of thce food b< rmes ani in:egr.! pro rt of the body, an ningtic set ied its tir.. ini that cupicit. irally ~ leve it ini tIe fortiter of nate >f carbo:cic acid gats, or of' a cersalin ublstace knoewn as tre.a. These sub.stanet re sep.irated I romn the blood by the e.r retory otrgans , of w hich there are thtre< ho sk.in gives ofloiincipailly water, th1 :gs pincipa lly wa ter andl ca rbouie ach d ti:e~ l!itir.ts p:Inci; ally w::ter antd are: her hmigs'.not o:dy act as org:ms of diret \e:etioni, bu:. have also another futctior h- the a ?ener of the !ur z the tho'd iplied withi ~xyge::, wichei,' acting ebie' entlyv upon the used-: p ti-.,ne-. irtebo threhotit the system, irmodel-thm nt nerew simpler~ exeretive forms. The e: retory proce.,ses depenid closely uphonti . u ply of we'l digeste d and dulhy assindliate rco:' and when thce health is suffein o th in..ieit'nrt action of the skinc idne c-. tism is best rectified by improvin oe torte (,h ti:e stimach anud liver, by ash: 3.it tFrih' unequai.ll-d Bitters. W.t: & seui'rrz. Phihletphi., Propri or oht'lk . ilS 'o ott CCttE BiTTtIS ~tI'tlE 11' M SE & D,AVI.t, Agent: :biresn .. .C(. A pr. I0, 15-1mi. e.o.W. BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Ehet .npecriocrity of'these' extracts co.nsits in tihe: >rfect puity and great stren"th. They a1 xarr:mteod free fromt poisonou5 oits and acid: toseph lurnett & ('o.. lItocon. 3Ma.ufaictute uio Pop1rietors. For .sale by all grocers ani irgits. NATURE GIVES US TEETE. bat shte do< tot preserve and( purify them. i-at must I. l:on by frauratnt Soz-or:t. Thie dental bor iuni its 'enamel catsing are maSde invalnerablei dii de-t::i.-e influences by the dily use of th e:fic.it pre'par.tion. WAT EVERY HORSEM1AN WANTS. tood, cheap andi re'liable Liniment. Such an n; icte is Dr. Tcobias' Itorse Lir.imtent. Pitt bottli it one dollar. For Lam'nees. Cuts, G;aIIs. Colis pra ins. & c.. w'arranted1 better than atny othet 5old t' tie Druggirts. Depot 19 Park P'lac New ork. DIPSOMANIA is andipsane thirst for into3 :atinig liquors. Habitual drum-d;:r.k;t.g pri luces it. Yet each Alcohtolic tter. veneer r :ommends that a drain of his rum anod root-jul . aen t..r..ce a n no re.nt deknie! F< all bodily ai*ments. an1 as a protectin -gain-t the causes t dist ase. take that all sufficient snti'. dote. Da.- W ,AiEES VINEGAJI i.ITTerS. the re.essenceof rare medicinal herbs unpolluted -u distilidd pbison. t CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by the eadiu Physicians and the l'resident of the New York Board of Health. as the moit wonderful Healing compound ever known Gives instant relief to bals, cures.all kinds of sores. cuts and wounds; and a most.invaluable salve for all pur pose. Sold everywhere at 25 cents. John F. Henry, sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, New York. SVAPNIA i3 Opium purifle.1 of its sickening and poitoos properties. discovered by Dr. Bigelow. 'rolessor of' Botat.y. Detroit Medical olle.;e. A nos, perfect ardyne and soothimg opiate. John Farr. Chervi.t; New York. CHEISTADORO'S HAIR DYE is the safest 1 and best. it correct. the bad effects of inferior I dyes. whi;.- the black or brown tints it produces are identica I to nature. Factory 68 Maiden Lane. New York. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.-Safest and best il luminating Oil ever nade. Does not take fire or explode. if the lamp ia opse-t or broken. Over 150. 00 fwnilies co:itinue to use it, und no acci dents of any ( -cription have occurred from it. Oil HIouse of cuarles Pratt, established 17'is, New L York. THE PUREST and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil In the world is l1azard & Casivell's made on the sea--horr, from fresh. selected livers, by Caswell. Hazard & Co . New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in the market. ')UVIN'S Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner re stores soi!e.d gloves equal to new. For sa?e by D>ruggists andI Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells & Co., New York. RISLE-Y'S PXILOTOKEN is an established, - warranted remedy for Painful 31enstruation; and - equally efficient as a Nervons Antidote in all e cases of Nervous Excitement, Stomach and Sleep e lessueSs in male or female. Sold everyw4ere for $1.1)o a bottle. Morgan & Risley. Druggists, New York. General Agents. A YOUTHFUL APPEANABCE and a Beau tiful. Clear Complexion is the desire of ever botly. This effect is produced by using G. W. e Laird's "Bloon of Youth.' a harmless beautiler > of the skin. Will remove all Discoloration. Tan, e Freckles aind-.unburns. The use of this deiglit e ul toilet preparation cannot be detected. For sale by all Druggists and Faacy Goods Dealers, Depot, 5 Guld .Zt.. New York. Mrs. WIl-LOW'S SOOTHsNG SYEUP.-It ~ relieves the little .-nli-rer fron pain. cures Wind Colic, Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Cor rects AciJitv. and during the process of teething it is invaluable. Perfectly safe in all cases, as - millioin of mothers can tcstify. Apr. 3, 14-1m. 145-'71-1y. t VENETIAN BLINDS. No invLntioi was ever so important to the s people of hot climaves as the Venetian blind. Admitting the air and a shaded light, while keeping out the heat and glare, they are ab solutely essential to comfort in t0 country. t If the houses of any of our reat., are desti tute of these vaunable contrivances, they should at once, before trhe hot weather sects in, send their orders to Mr. P. P. TOALE: NO. 20 Ilayne street, Charleston, S. C , manufc turer and dealer in doors, sashes, blinds, a balusters, mouldings, &e., &c. 13-tf. Statement of Money's Experded by the Coun ty Commissicners of Nawberry County, Du r ring the Period Elapsing Between Novem : ber 28th, 1871 and April 8th, 1872, D. R. Phifer, Esq., Chairman. Also, Amount of Licenses Collected During Same Time. 3VICIAL AN'D OFFICIUL. ls -cc71.d me.. ' Nov. 2S. Jno. T. Peterson, as Trial JuIStic',52 25 Dec. 5. Jesse C Smith, as Trial Jastice, '73 75 " 26. W P. Harris, as Co. Coin. 3: 10 " 26. M. S. Loig, as Coroner, 10 0'. e " 2G. Dennis Moates, Co. Coin. 31 90 C " 26. D. R. Phifer,-as Co. Comi. 36 40 1872. Jan. 2. A R Gr.ott, aa Trial Jus tie, 6 00 a " 2. S. Montgomery, Co. Audi t or, 200 00. -"2. David Hailstock, Co. Coin. 10 O( 19. M. S. Long, Coroner, 19 S5 19. Jesse C. S.n:itl, Trial Jus tiee,25 5 n " 19. Jesse C. Smith, Trial Jus tiec, 12 60 " 10. S. 31ontgomnery, ('o. And. 200 00 s "19. " " ~'Jury ComI missior.cr, 57 30 " 2.3. W. W. Davenport, as Con stable. '" 5 00 e" 23. Dennis Moatest, Co. Com. -30 45 "2di. W. P~. llarris, Co. Comn. 3S 50 - 3 D. R. Phzifer, Coi. Comn. .3'. 10 ."30. Hi. A. Bailey, Ex. of Court, 29 25 Feb 13. Ti.omas M. Lake, C. C. C. LI " 1:3. Jesse C. Smith, Trial Jus e tiee, 11 0 I 1:1. A. R. G.antt, Trial Justice, 30 65 -l":1. D. II. Phitier, Jury Comn - missioner, . 4S 00 -Mclh 19. Hamunptou Colemtan,Consta - bl, 20 00. ,"26. A. R. Ganftt, Trial Justice, 29 45 S "2o. Thomas 31. Lake, C. C. C. e P. N.C., 100 00 t " 2;. Jesse C. Smith, Trial Jus f tice, 1.3 25 s " 20. A. Rt. Gant t, Trial Justice. 5 0'. 0 Apr. 1. 1H. L. MeGowani, Solicitor v 7th C.reuit, 250 00. -$1,554 20. I. wTi:S is cintIT COL-tT. Jan. 19. H. P. Wallace, 12 7T5 0 " 23. Ja, es G. Leahty, 6 Di " 30. Wmz. Robinsonl, 4 7~ e Feb .12. Levi Scott, 5 1. " 13. Charler thury, 4 51 " 13. Jamies Eechelberger, 8 75 e " 13. Henry Kenneldy, part paymn't 5 9: - Meh 5. "" balance, . 5 0'. $GG 25 PROFEssioNAL ssRvicEs. Nov. 28. Dr. Garnmany, $ 15 0: eipee. 5. Dr. P. B. Ruff, 50) 00 g Jan. 19. Dr. P. U. RJfT, 100 0' II $165 00 d "eP;.WS ANI IEITING FoRt PooRt IOUsE., r,\ov. 2- Lovei.ice & WVheeler, 8i 12 90 Ik1L0 I2 W. P. Ha.rrie, 4t 2 S12. Lovelace & Whleeler, 16t di - ' 12 " " 1377 0. W. T. Tarrant, .3 o: e " 26. Lovej.ee & Wheeler, 50u ot 1872. Jan. 19. Lovelace & Weeer 31 60. t "19. D. M. Ward & Co., 2S 85 " 19. J. l. l3lease, 100) 0' "19. L . .Jones, 1 5( "2:;. Ja:xes Gauintt, . 4 0'. " 2::. HI. 1Iu 20 n( Feb. 12. J. J. Ca-rington, 90 7u o 1. A. J. McCauigl.rin, 28 75 1. J . HI. B!ease, 14 75 e"1'. Lovelace & Wheeler, 125 .3i d Mh. 5. J. 11. Ulae hal. of acer., al 20 " 5P. Ro(d(.!.,perger, ' 2 50. r 5. .T Wri:rbt, 7 10. ". 190 78 " 1". P. RodelIsperger, :i7 .pr. 2. H1ardy Solomnon, 44 21 $908 67 L.AnoR AT AND IN coNNE~CTION wIr i-oR s a Nov. is Isom Kinard, laborer, $:b) 00. d ec. I . Waller Gregory, laborer, 10 00t " 26. W. T. Wright, repairing stov, .3 (i e" 26. Walter Gregory, laborer, 10) 00. "0 'it. bom Kiniard, laborer, 1t0 00 J. . Wailer G;regory, laborer, 5 C0 r- " 2. J. J. Jones, Keeper Poor li ouse, 50 0f " 19. Henry Kennedy, hauling, 3 01 re " 19. Andrew J. Bedenbatugh, - haulhing, .2 5( .. "19. -J. J1. Janes, Keeper Poor.. -lloase, balance, ,36 U e- 19. C. F. Boyd, Keeper Poor , Ho ~enit.r to J. J. Jones. 55 % " 23. James Henderson, hauling, 10 50 " 30. Geo Di Latfr6p, "hauling, 2 00 " 30. Jacob Mendenhall bur.ing.. pauper, - '-1 ' 50 Feb. 13. Waller Gregory, laborer, 8 00 13. iom Kiiirr4 laboree- 8 00 13. Henry Kennedy, hauling, 3 00 Ych. 5. Agen,-Johnson, per George* J., burying pauper, 5- 00 5. Jasper Williams, laborer, 6 33 5. 3farY Jackson, cook,; 6 00 19. Waller Gregory, laborer, 8 00 26. Cannon & Phillips, Shoe ing Poor House farm horses, 2 50 26. Waller Gregory, laborer, 12 00 $336 11 JAIL EXPENDITURES. 11871. Nov. 28. James Henderson,la bor, S1200 - DIETING PRISONERS. Dec. 12. Thomas M. Paysinger, 100 00 . 1872. Jan. 19. Messrs. Porter&Steele.338 00 Feb. 12. "t" " 20000 " 13. Lovelace & Wheeler, on ac't. J. E. Peterson, 29 40 " 13. J. E. Peterso., 33 30 " 13. J. E. Peterson, 34 60 73530 TotA!, $747 30 CONVEYING CONVICTS TO PENITENTIARY. 172. Feb. 13. Wm. Summer, $33.00 BRIDGES AND ROADS. 1871. Dec. 12. Albert Anderson, $30 00 " 26. James Henderson. 16 50 26. Albert Anderson and A. Ken ner"'Y, " 26. Albert Anderson, 50 00 26. Silas Smith, 42 50 26. H. H. Blease, for Lumber, 21 >8 26. Allen Abernathy, 12 25 1872. .lan. 19. Silas Smith, .20 00 Mch. 5. J. A. Wilson, 4 00 ~199 08 PRINTING BLANKS. 1871. Dec. 5. T. F. & R.L Greneker, ..8,25 12. " 1Q.00 "1 26. "t "t -iJ3 " 26. . " " " - 8 00 1872. Jan. 9. 1000 -W$9 75 oFFrCE EXPENSES. 11871. Dec. 12. Jacob Kibler, for wood, . $ 6-30 .. " 26. Allen Devault, repairing.seal, 2-P0 1872. Jan. 2. Z.L.White, repairingseal;&e. 8'60 Feb. 12. 'M. C. Hariis, Constable's . - Pole. 1-00 " 12. W. T. Wright, cleaning and repairing stove, 400 $21 90 STATIONERY. 1871. Nov. 28. Jno. A. Chapman, S 9 0 Dec. 5. " " 683 " 26. "t ". " 12.35 1872. Mch. 5. Walker, Evans & CogsweI, 75 00 20. Jno A. Chapman, 8 40 $112-05 CL.ERK HIRE.- - 1871. - Nov. 28. E R. Kingsmore, . $ 9.25 Dec. 26. " " 25 00 " .26. J. 3. Carrington, - 18 00 1872. Jan. 23. 3. J. Carrington, 18 00 Mch. 5. E. R. Kings-more, 10 25 "5. J. J. Carrington, 26 25 5106 75 RECEIVED FOR LICENSB. 1871. . Dce. 5. D. A. Dickert, $75 00 "5. A' Denson, 7.5 00 "5. Alfred Reeder, '75 00 "~ 6. David Scurry, 75 00 "12. R. B. Holmnan, 75 00 "' 18. Jno. F. Golding, 75 00 "26. W. E. Clary, 20 00 "20 J. C. Taylor, 20-00 "26. Me<srs. Levingston & Stone; 20 00 " 26.3J McM. ahnes &Co., 20 00 1872. Jan. 1. Stone & Kinard, 7,5 00 "1. Jno. P. Kinard, 75 00 "2. DanI. Jones, 75 00 " 2. J. Md. Ward, Agt., 75 00 " 2. L. P. W. liiser, 75 00 Feb. 13. A. J. Longshore, 50 00 31ch. 19. L 0. Bollinger, -75 00 Apr. 2. David Werts, 75 00 81,105 00 RECAPIT tiLATION. Judicial and Offcial. $1,$54 20 W itnesses in Circuit Court, . 66 25 Proferssional Services, 165 00 Supplies and Dieting for Poor House, 908 67 ULbo,r at, and in connection with, Poor House, . 336 11 Jail Ex'penses, Dieting Prisoners and - Rtepairing Jail. ... 749 30 Conveyving Convicts to Penitentiary, 33 00 Bridges and Roads, *-199 08 Printing Blanks, 39 75 Office Expenses, 21 90 Stationery, 112 05 Clerk Hire, 106 75 Grand Total, . 4,292 06 Less amount of Licenses Collected, $1.105 00 Leavinsr balance of County Tax ex p"nded by the Board of Coun,y. Commissioners, $8,187 0t6 The above report is respectfully submit ted; for any further information on the sub ject I refer you to the Vouchers in'the Office of the County Commissioners. ..Very respectfauy,. J. J. CARRINGTOY, Clerk Board C. C. N. C. Newberry C. H., S. C.. April10, 1872. 1t. COMM ER CIAL NE:WB.rRY, S. C.. A pril 23.-Cotton 21c. LryzarooL.. pril22'-recina.-Cotton closed .iuIt-upaudce 11 a111.4; Orlesas11ha11.-. NE w Yozx, A pril 22-7 -P. 31.--Cottou weak -uiinds 23(; Or3ens 24. Gold 11ea19. CH A R L.EsTo, A pril 22.--Cottot qnlet-m14 ,AcoasTA, April 22.-Cotton dull-middling lNotice. A LL parties liable for taxes un der the General Ordinances of the Town, are hereby notified that the same must be paila dnring the present week. By order of thre Council. . L. SCHUMPERT,. A pril 23d, '72. Clerk & Treks. AT. R. C. SHIVER & CO.'S Full Line DRY GOODS, Full Line MILLINERY, Full Line B'OOTS and SHOES, Full Line MEN'S WEAR; All Fresh, Pretty and CHEAP! R . 0 SIVER & 0O R. -C. 5St%!ER. DAYn, JONF.S. .T. H. April1 i