The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, December 11, 1872, Image 2

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Weduesday, December 11, 18Y. Mr. Thomas P. Hoyt retires from the co-partnership of the Keowee Courier, and that paper will hereafter be con ducted by Messrs. Thompson & Keith. DEAT IN TUE FAMILY OF JUDGE OR. By a private dispatch received in Colum bia on Thursday we learn of the death, at the homestead in Anderson, of Amelia, a young daughter of Judge Orr, at the age of twelve year,;. The Tax Bll. The tax bill as rep-rted by the con mittee of Ways and Mea-is, is as fillows: C Five mills for the expenses of the bscal year, commencing November, 1S72; two mills for schools ; fve mils for ae ficiencies, and three mills for county t purposes. Judge Orr Ministe to Russia. T:'egrap!& dispatches state that Judge Orr has been nominated by the Presi dent as Minister to Russia, and the N t Y. Tribune correspon-lent in Washing- i ton, states that "the appointment by the President of James L. Orr as Minister of Russia, was made without the knowledge of Mr. Orr, he not having been an appli- s cant for the position." Reidville Male High School. We acknowledge receiving a catalogue of the trustees, teachers and students of the above scbool, this being the ffteenth scholastic year. Reidville is in Spartan burg County, the school being most pleasantly situated, in a healthy region, and easy of access. At the close of the session there were Sfty-two students, and we are pleased to know that our young friend, J. L Keitt, delivered an address on the subject-the "Influence of Oratory"-at the late exhibition on the 27th. Governor ScoUs Valedictory Mesage Is without any special interest. Its arguments are not strong. Rather than this they are in the main fallacious. He acknowledges the dreadful increase of the State debt, and of course tries in geniously to throw the blame and bur den where they do not belong. The Carolinian says: "The people are informed again, too, of that insignificant amount of $45, which was found ir, the State Treasury when His Excellency took charge of af-. fairs." "About this, we will only say that $45 is more money than has been in the Treasury to meet any honest demand for two-thirds of the time during the past four years." It would be gratifying to state that $45 are there now. The Legislature. This body pretty generally appears to be impressed with the necessity of re forim in public affairs and retrenchment in expenses, and very many bills and resolutions have already been introduccd looking to these greatly desired ends. And on all sides the press of the State is giving its meeds of p'raise and encour agemnent of the signs of prom ise for the tature. Whatever may have been the desire for a different issue of the general election, and the hope of another comn plexion in the General Assembly, no ex pressi'ons of disappointment are hear d, nor complaints uttered, but rather the reverse, and for the reason that the par ty in power, or rather in office, nearly all of them seem to be actuated by a strong desire to amend the wretched, ruinous legislation and rascality of the past ; and true to the best interests c-f the State and people, the opponents, so called, have laid aside every other feel ing in the hope or promise of amend ment. And it could not be otherwise, and will be, while the administration of affairs are conducted with honesty r.nd justice, bitter and vengeful republicans to the contrary notwitLhstanding. Among the noticeable measures pro posed, is one to reduce fees "of county Treamnrers; to abohmsh olfice of Audi tors, and devolve the duty on the Treas urers ; to repeal the Act to establish an armed force ; to amend the code of pro cedua ; to prevent County Commissioners being interested in contracts ; to repeal the licence law, already reported back from committee for recommendation that it do pass ; to repeal an Act enti tIed "An Act to relieve the State of South Carolina of all liability for its gnaranty of the bonds of the Blue Ridge Rtailroad Company," etc., etc. Governor Moses' Irsugural Was delivered before the tmembers of* the Senate and IIouse on the third in-I stant. The Gov. devotes the greater part of his message to a revie'y of the late unfortunate condition of affairs in the State, and generally throws the bur den of their existence upon the tax pay ers; compliments the retiring 'Covernor for his ''successful administration," and eulogizes Mr. Greeley, which latter we hope he feels, heartily. The Governor says : "While I shall not forget th.at, as a( candidate, f represented in my person the Union Re-publican party, whose ben eticent principles are expressed in the< doctrine of equal rights and exact jus tice to all men-now incorporated in ther funda:nentai law of the State' and nation -and while, under any and all circum- t stances, my duty of devotion and fideli-t ty to my party shall be ever present to1 mymind, I tru-t that I many always re r member that, as the Gi~ef Magistrate of th-- State, I represe~nt all the people of M,uth Cazro'lina,. and that the lines whic-h limit may ze-l for their interest must, in I honor, be co-extensive with her boun-< daries. Stamnding here to dar in the august( presence of the assemblled la.v-maker, oft the State, and of this largte multitu:de.< wit:h the oath o.f offce in all itsi sol.-mn sanctity fresh upon my lips. I pledge my best efforts to insure that, during I o r administration, "the Commonwealth shall suffer no detriment." Gentlemnen of the Senate and House of j Re-presentatives, let us rededier.te our alvv to the eat wnrk and dnty nf tha ur. ~etTigio~2 to-thU --i wldby c cnactuent of just laws, and their npartial administratin, that the high bt p:ivate libeity here is consonant rith the greatest piblic good. Our people are happy in the pos esion of a bountiful soil and a gen il climate. Here tLe varied products f the temperate and tropic zones grow ide by side, while our streams are flash ng in the sunlight of a perpetual spring. 'he imperial plant, whose fleecy fibres nter into the raiment of civilized man broughout t'.e globe, and whose tro Luction pre -ses heavily upon the very alance wheels of the commercial ex hanges of the world, has here its na ive home and m..t luxurialt gro% th. et the face of the emigrant is turneui . av from our State, and capital, which ets' labor in motion, aid creatcs :e winifactures which cont: iut - !1 h .oImfor tard the elevation tf an, AhrI..s ack from us, as if the 4ak of pesti ence were itokei a'd its vit; mpt;i ut up:n this b,:eatiftIl la d of ours. Ivnee, nearly thr,e foorths of our vast erritorial aren, (mbracing not less than hirty-six thou;aid square ir.ils, lie fil ow to day. I shall avail mtvsLIf of the earliest op ortuiitv to cIm:IIlunjcate with you as ( the reforms and ame.dments in o:i ysten of Stte gOItIrmIIe!It wlich I hink are conteIplated by the spirit aid rtention of this plazf-rimi, by wlhich I iope we will be governed. To those who deemed it proper to as ail me, during the canvass, with unpar lieled acerbity, I would say, ,in kindly pirit, that the obloquy of their assaults as been met and answered at the ballot ox, and I do not desire to revive the -ecollection of their defeat, save by prov ng in my pablic conduct that their re roaches were undeserved." We do not like the general tone of the xovernor's inaugural. The use of the ;ord rededicate is unfortunate. We do ope that the Governor and his legisla ure will "dedicate" their powers, as we re inclined to think they desire, to a ood policy, for they stand with "the atb of office in all its solemn sanctity" 'resh upon the Governor's lips. We shall at all times be more than leased to give Gov. Moses and his leg slature a full measure of praise for all the good they do in behalf of our bur ened and distressed Commonwealth. Further Particulars of the Awassination of John ,. Barre. Since our last issue Mr. Mathias Barre, atber of the lamented John J. Barre, aas received a letter giving additional particulars of the bloody tragedy, which so recently occurred in Florida, and hich has bereft him of a tenderly be oved and loving son. The letter is written by the father of James Birre, al ready named as the other victim, and at hose store the assassination it appears ook place, and not, as stated, on the aighway, arid is as near being a cor rect statement of the distressing occur ence as can be known. We make the rollowing extract from it: "It seems there was no one in the store tt the time but your son and my son, -hen, on bearing a g'un fired off at the oor, Cousin John stepped to the door nd was immediately sho't, my son im rediately stepped to his assiiaance and as also shot ; upon this, Mr. HTart ran n to their assistance, and was shot in the shoulder. Mr. Perry ar.d Mr. Far al both ran in and no shot at. The urderers, (five of them.) then took to :he woods. It wams nothing more nor ess than a cold-blooded ar-sassination~ and nurder. The Jury of Inquest re:urmid verdict that John J. Barre came to his ueath from pistol anid gunshot wounds, inflicted by W. J. Carroi!, C M. Carroll aid J. D. Wingate. Cousin John was not in any diflict,ity of iany kii:a with these men that I could tind out. It eeed to be the universal opinion of the people, that the gun fired off first was a decoy to bring my son or your son, or some one, to the door, when the murderers commenced the bad work. Mly opinion, based upon what others tAd me, is that the party did not care ahorn they murdered; they had commit ted murder only 2+ miles from the resi dece of my son, only an hour or so be fore they made the attack on our sons. "Your son John and my son James, were wounded Saturday evening, the 23d inst., at half-past 4 o'clock, Cousin John died 15 minutes before 12 o'clock Mon day, my son died at 8 o'clock, Monday night." Since the receipt of the letter from which the above extract is made, we find a version of the murder in the Charles ton Daily News, taken from the Like D~ity Herald. This account says : "A t Ellisville, a small hamlet near the outern horder of this county, a terrible tr gedy was enacted on las~ Saturday vening. John Barre and Jas. l3arre, two :en in the vig.ir oif youthful man ood, were shot down in col:l blood arid rutaly murilered. The circumstances, is we have been able to gather themi, .vere as follows: There had been a feud ir some time between a man named Tharles Carroll and James -Barre, from abich more than once serious results nd been expected. On the afternoon of he day named above, Chas Carr ol, ecompanied by his brother William and us brother-in-law, Daniel Wingate, visi ed the store at Ellisville kept by James 3arre, Charles Carroll being armed with double-barrelled gun. The other two iad no visible arms. In a little while furious quarrel sprung up between Tharles Carroll and his brother-in-law inzgate, and the party left the store pparently in great anrger, for the purpose f having a settlement. The two Barres, rohn and James, followed almost im nedi'itey afterward, for the purpose of areentig, if possible, what threatened o be a very serious diffcuhy~ between he two brothers-in-lara, both of horm vere known to be reckless anid desperate ien. The two Barres, unsuspicious of langer to themselves-for no word of luarrel had passed between them andI he other parties-had no so,oner emer.:ed 'romn the building than they were imme iatel shot down by means of the double aarreled gun in the hands of Chas. arrol. James Barre received a charge f seven buc-k,bot in the u per portion >f his right breast, and .John Barre was xounded with an equal number ot buck hot in the left br east, the charge shat :ering the upper portion of his arm to :uch an extent as to render subsequent imputatinn necessary near the shoulder nint. Besides these injuries. whichb ere the fatal ones, be t': men re :eived rmuds in athei nnrtions of tbeir b-odies from pist'lI shots, which they afterward, ia their death.bed testimony, 6eclared were inflicted on them by Wm:. Carroll T and Daniel ingate, who, the- de clared, came up and shot them with v pistols after they had fallen. The quar- t rel between Carroll and Wingate, it is p now believed, was only a sham and in- r tended as a ruse t, decoy the Barres out of doors away from their arns where they might be mo-e saf&ly slaughtered." The Like City Herald makes the as sertion, in continuati!)n of its account, that Johh J. Barre was a fugitive froi justice from this State, he having killed a Deputy U.it:d Ss Mar.shal. This is (enth ey u:. e. noI) D,putv Marshal I was ki;ed by i'.i, nidr mi he ever try to acerrnpli.,h such a decd. ie har'i beII driven rom h;me tm.l..iae under Ku hiux aith;o i ,, : t i:. riot E forgotten, 'y the ptipl' f thi: Coun-l ty and State, t:hLt ii; the house of a friend, in E.:hti-i Countv, ejing a brief rest, ie imhllsetf was :hot down by a posse undLr tle c.-ininand of a United Snite.siarsh.. This is no doubt what the L-Oke City ilerald had got hold of, but not in the right shape. John J. Barre was thu one :hbot, and not the Marshal as stat,-d, and e trust that the Lake City HerAld, as ,eil as the Charles ton News, will make correction of the in jurious statement, in vindication of the iciory of In intocent and estimable young man, and fur the satisfaction of his family and friends. United States Court. The petition for involuntary bankrupt cy of the G. & C. R. R., has been order ed filed in the Circuit Court, for District of South Carolina, the questions arising theceon to be heard at Columbia, the 26th December. The Grand Jury have zeturned true bills as to Ludze Tribble, W. F. Beard, Jro. Harrison, Lewis N. Allison, C. W. Teague, Washington Teague, David Richardson, Berry Ballew, Wm. Franks and others, indicted for conspiracy and murder ; and no bill as to A. W. Teague, Abner Teague, and John Allison. James 0. Turnipseed and Richard V. Gist, c6nspiracy and murder ; true bill. True bills as to Henry Moore and John Steele for conspiracy, and Allen Heath, Samuel Goodwin, James Miller and Joseph J. Hagen, for conspiracy and murder. United-States vs. Robert Moore. Con spiracy against Thomas Roundtree. Mr. Corbin argued the case on tire part of the Governnent, and Mr. Y. J. Pope for prisoner. Judge Bond charged the jury, after which they retired, and in a short time returned a verdict of guilty as to the first and fourth counts, and not guilty as to the third and fifth counts of indictment. At length it is proved that a man has more vanity than i wonan. This is the way that it came to pass: A curious in vestigator watched while a throusand men passed a looking-glass used as a sign on the sidewalk in Broadway'. The result of his observarioni showed that rihne hun dred and nimety-nin1e nmen glaneed comn placendm.y on their irmage ars they passed. The other man?r wars blind. Four hurrdred and fifty-two womren pas'sed duringz thre same hour :rid a ,i1r, .d none of them looked ini ti.e rmir. or-all of them being. enrgaged innmtly xamnng each other's appeanrance anrd dres. TrE ALDINE Fort DECEMBER,. (CHRIsT Nas Nc:MBE:).-This is a superb) tumher. not only itn retdirng matter, but in pictorial attractions: we enrn o;ly, however, particu harize the beautiin! picture of rhe Infant Je sus, so timnely, so charrming in its childlike simrpiletty, aind so delicately arid ternderly renrderd-a more fitring subject could not tnave been cho.en to open this Chrrs;rmas volume. Thew other plates tr-e: "A Street Scene in Cairo," (tint); "fThe Guide Board," Knes inrg: "A frerrthe Srorm," Schenck ; "Chnrist mnas Visitors," Guidlo Hammer; "God's Acre;" "Moose Hunting;" "Good Bye, Sweetheart," (full page); "The Ornament al," Deiker; "The Useful," Deikter; "The Dearh Chase;" "The Advance in Winter;" --Keeping House," John S. Davis, (tint); "Ye Limpid Springs and Floods;" "Then Fare Thee Well, My Coutry Lov'd and Lost;" "Picking and Choosing," Beckmnan; "Caught at Last;" "A t Home;" ''The Fish erman's Family;" "Here, Chiek! Chick!" "Sport;" "The Pets;" "Enjoy meat;" "Morn ing;" "Out of Doors;" "Evening;" "In Doors;" "After the Storm, a Calm." (four scenes); "For the Master," Offtrerdinger; "'It Oft'times Happeas that a Child;'" "'Which in Infancy Lisped;'" "'Is the Solace of Age;'" "An Artistic Evening;" "The Naughty Boy," John S. Davis, (tint). .rhe volume of The Aldine for 1872 is an nounced by the publishers as TE holiday present, and, we thmk, when it is known -what a royal book it is, it will hardly require their additional offer of abeautiful chromo free to crowd them with orders. Send 58.00 to James Sutton & Co., publishers,568Maiden Lane, New York, for this bound volume, and secure a gallery of engravings that will he a source of joy in the home for many a day. The Chromnos-"The Village Belle," and "Crossing the Mocr"-are now ready in num bers sufficient to supply whatever demands may be made for them from this section. THE ORPHANs' APPEAL.- -The December numb;er of this beautiful little paper, issued by the Board of Trustees of' the Palmetto Orphan Hotwe, is on our table. Of this little paper, thre Barnwell Sentinel says, "every family in the country should sub scribe f'or the Orphans' A ppeal, to instruct and amuse the little ones around the hearth stone." Trhe Appeal is giving a history of the rise and progress of the Palmetto Orphan Home, which will be continued in each issue. The price of the Appeal is only 50 cents a year. Every persou who gives 50 cents for the Appeal gives it to the Orphan Home; and every one who gives 5 cents or more to the Home will get the Appeal for one year. Direct Orphans' Appeal, Columbia, S. C. The prettiest orange grove in Florida is also one of the nmost profitable. It is the property of Mr. H. L. Hart, of Palatka, on the St. John's river, and its situation is directly opposite that place, on the eastern bank of the river, whieb is there perhaps nearly two wfiles wide. Tihough the grove is not extensive, cover ing only eight or nine acres, anid con tainingscar'cely five hundred trees, we understand that Mr. Hart sold last winter no fewer thiatn S'0,0'0 oranges as its product, at three cents a piece. This is a preLty big story. If true it gives a total of $24,r00 in cash, a very, large return for so small a piece of1 and. R.RA L CA ROLINIAN--The December No. of this valuablle monthly, is a tre-rt to agri cultu.rista. The great variety and excellence of the subjects presented. together with the style of a:rangemnt, typographical execu tion and original iltst~rations, makes the Rural one of the best of its kind. It is pub lishied in Chnarleston, by Messrs. Walker, Evans & Co.. ::t $2 per annum. WHrrNET's MCsIcAL GUEsT, a monthly Journal, containing sketche- and biographies ot' noted musicians,records of mnusical evouts, together with new aud popular music, pub lished by W. W. Whitney, Totedo, Ohio, S1 per annum. The Occember numbher just re ceived gives thirieen paiges of new music, be. It Acts Like a Charm. This is what we hear on all sides of DR. u r's EXPEcTORARr. In cases of' roup, Bronchitis, Asthma and all Diseases : affords instant relief. It permeates the' cry substwuce of the Lungs and causes 5em to throw off allacrid matter. It Is very leasant to the taste. Children take it eadily. NEw YoxE, August 31, 1869. b) )r. Win. H. Tutt: so Sir-When in Aiken, last winter, I used our Expectorant for my cough, and found C aore benefit from it than any I have used, I ok a half dozen bottles home with me nd have had to give some of it to my friend. 'lease send me one dozen by Express, C. 0. ). ALFRIED CUSHING, 23 West 21st 9 trect. mt )r. Tutt's Hair Dye imparts a Natural Color. A DON'T HAWK, HAWK, SPIT, SpIT, :LOW, BLOW, and disgust ev-rybody b vith your Catarrh and its offensive odor, vben Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rt-medy will peedily destroy all odor and arrest the dis- S arge. It. HAVE TOU SEEN IIER?-A lady who fur T he last five years has been a leader of fashion n New York, and who tmay be seen :wice a reek in her elegant caleche driving a p.tir of G uperb ponies in Central Park, has recently r tated, in the select circ;e to which sh t >elongf, that the only article in existence f ,hich imparts beauty and lustre to the com- b )lexion without ultimately impairing the exture or the skin and causing it to collapse md wrinkle, is IAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. rhe name of the distinguished member of i A he beau monde who made this declaration annot with propriety he given, but it may ;e mentioned en passant that she has spent N ;everal years of her life in Europe, and is g amiliar with all the arts and preparations .mployd by the court beauties of the old world to enhance their charms. it. BUILDING INTERESTS.-WC again call the tten:ion of our many readers to the adver- e isement, in another column. of building ma :eria!s and supplies. To those in want of my articles in this line, we say send for cir :ulars and price lists from the great South rn factory of these goods, and extensive ;alesrooms, of builders, hardware, marble p nantle pieces, French and American window l Ilass, &c., &c. Address P. P. Toale, Hayne ;treet, Charleston, S. C. 46-tf. ser THE GREAT PICTORIAL VNNNUAL -Hostetter's United States Al nanac for 1873, for distribution, gratis, hrough the United States, and all civilized s ountries of the Western Hemisphere, is iow published and ready for delivery, in he English, German, French, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and panish languages, and all who wish*to inderstand the true philosophy of health sl ihould read and ponder the valuable sug restions it contains. In addition to an ad nirable medical treatise on the causes, revention and cure of a great variety of liseases, it embraces a large amount of in rormation interesting to the mercbant, the :ne,-hanic, the miner, the farmer, LIe plant- J r, and professional man ; and the calcula ions have been made for such meridians id lattitudes as are most suitable for a :orrect and comprehensive NATIONAL. C aALENDAR. The nature, uses, and extraordinary a anitary, effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the staple tonic and alterative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages, which are also - interspersed with pictorial illustrations, valutabie recipes for the household and farmt, ,0 bunmorous ancdotes, and other instrucetive ad amusing readittg nmatter, original and selected. Amon:g the Annnals to appear C with mthe openming of the yeamr, th1is will b,e one of the most useful, atnd my be hatd for the askit;g. The proprietors, Messes. o Hostetter & Smiith, Pittsburg, Pa., on re-jt eeipt of a two cetnt stamtp, will forwarda copy by -nail to any person who cat:not procure one int hia nieighborhtooi The Bitters a:e sold in every city, t'own and village, and are extettstvely used through. outt the (ente eivilized world. Dec. 4, 49-un m. An Albhany gratnmotiner of seventyv la telyt eloped with a yotg mnan whose father she had tried to ciptuere in years gone toy. Sie evidently likes the fanmily. That Chrismas Gift. Judge Aldrich calls upon the people of o Barnwell Coutnty to raise at once S258, thte e amount apportioned to each County, in or- p der, to buy thme spaciotus IHouse and lot in Columbia, which have been selected for thme; Palmetto Orphan Home. lie suggests that it be sent rp to the Board of Trustees in i Columbia, as a Christmas Gift for the Or- q phans. Will not thte people of each county C do the same ? Let every one give somnerting at once. The two members of the Board of Visitors for Newberry County are J. M. Baxter, and .1. .J. D. Carwile.c Let thte people, one and all, in Newberr,y County, setmd their donations to either of these gntlemen, who will forward them to Dr. . W. Parker, President of the Board of Trus: tees, Columbia, S. C. 5 TILMA R. GAINES, a Dec.11, 0-1mGeneral Agent, P. 0. H. $6 FOR $3.--GRAND OFFER! THlE YORKVILLE ENQUIRERt will pre sent a three-dollar CHIROMO to every sub- a scriber for 1873, who pays $3,00 in advance , for a year's subscription. The Chromo entitled "The Unwelcome Visitor-is ex ecuted in the finest style of chromatic print ing; the printing surface is 13* by 17} in ches, aud thte picture sells in the art stores t for $3. It is equal in every respect to any of ~ the chromno premiums offered by other publi ations.1 The ENQUIIRER is a family paper,.adapted y to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mle- o chanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section c: of the T'nion; is not sectional in its charac- ti ter, nor parttsan, or sectarian. Be-tdes all ( the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns are a filled witht time choicest matter appropriate to I the different Departments--Stories, His- t torical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adlventure, Sabbath Reading, a column & or the Children, Wit and Humor, Agricul- ~ tural, Correspondence from Abroad, Ex-' eerpts on all Subjects, an Epitome of thte News of thte Day, &c.y ORIGINAL STORIES. t The publication of Originial Stories is a eature of the ENQUIRER, and for the next .. volume we have procured several from the pens of popular and entertaining writers. In this Department alone we can promise -ur readers eutertatinmnent equal ;in character to that of any of the popular story papers. The subscription price of the ENQUIRER is 3.00 per annum, with Chrome Premium,. or without Premium, two copies one year 5; one copy six months, $1 50; one copy thce months, $1 00 The Chromo will be promptly mailed to subscribers on receipt of ~ubscription Specimen copies of the paper 'ct on application. Adidress all le" -rs to L. M. GRIST, Propri .r, Dec. 1, 5-tl~Yorkville, S. C. Not. to Creditors. THE Creditors of Williatm E. Rii, de ~eased. are hereby tnotified to retider itt :ieir demands duly attested, to omy Attor eys, Mesyrs. Fatir, Pope & Pope, at New atrry C. H., S. (., on or before the first ly of January next. Aidm'r of Wmn. E. Reid, dee'd. Dec. 11, 50-At. ALL WHO WANTl A be.:utiful pittre with which to Adorn Ia he walls of their parlors, shoutld immedi tely enclose thte subscription for the "AD vocAT:," ($2.0(0) and th,ey will receive by eturn maii, our "Facrr Cnaosto." whibh we are airi,n; to every yearly schscriber to ur paper. Don't remit oy mail. Address, FRANK P. BEARD, C AL L AT J9IIH . NPCK And Examine his LARGE STOCK OF HOLLJIDAY PRESENTS. AT tO8T F0OR CASH! IN consequen:ce of recent afilietion, in the' death of my son, .John J1. Barne, I am determined to relinqutish mterebiadizinig, and therefor" offer my Entire Stock of Goods AT E YOR COST! WVith expense added. This stock is large, and embraces a general line of Ladies fine Dress, Faney and Staple Dry Goods, 'Trimin gs, Laces, Hosiery, Ribbons. &c., Together with a fine assortment of HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ada choice lot of GROCERIES. The entire stock will be sold wholesale to an a:)proved purcsr on advantageous terms, and if not so disposed of,will be retail Z s above staited. The pulIe may rely that my dete'rmina ion is fixed, and are invited to call earIv md take the goods oifl my hands. MATHIAS BARRE. Dec. 11, >0- tf*. TAKE NOTICE!!!t THlE subscribe' intending to make a change in hmis business, offers his entire stock o,f goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries and Liquors, AT COST') Thmis opportumflty will remain open until Sale-day in .Jatnuary, and if not disposed of by that ttrme the stock iiill be sold at pub :e outerv. This is an opportunity that seldomn occurs to pulrchi--r, arnd hy taking advant:g' of his 3. e the wil be able to lav in CHiEAP UPPLIES. SAM.. SAM PSON, Dec. II, 3>(-tf. Agt. The L'er-svile Hlerald will please copy or one month. On Consignment. I have consigned to me 1>y a friend Nor:h, a nic se 5t of Cottage Furniture, Whieb I w ill sell AT A BARGAIN. Call soon. riec11 t r- B. H. LOVELACE. MARSHALL'S BUDOET. The largest, be,t selected, and choicest va ,ty of goods ever presented to the public him, and lower down in prices, than ever ld in Newberry. andies in any quantities. ssortients of Fruits and Nuts. IRON '10oYS-Sad Ir--ns. Cradles, SkiLets, uce Pans, Air Pi,toi,. Pril. htchets. 1am ers. Axes. Fruit It:skets. loo Uheds. 31ISCFL,ANEOUs IOYS-Building Blocks. B C Blocks. Coinical Moving Sand Ttys. .riting Desks, Trumpets and Tutapeteers. a ,!edid asortnent of Indiu ltubr toys. Pub,i trDoll Heads, Cuardeliers, Wax Candles, &c.. c.. &c. 'in Toys-Candle Sticks. Crooked and Straight vords, Horses in Hoops, Horses in Wheels. Assorted Animale. Oz Carts, Gigs. Cabs. Hor ,witl It. I . Car , Locomotives with Railroad rains. Perambulators. GLASS AN) CHINA TOYS, lass Setts, China Vases. endess profusion Pa sian Vases, Ruby . beautiful) VneS. China Mot, Coffee Cup. China 'ugs.Cologneivery hand me, Setts. in this c.alogue is to be found a Pe atsortrment of Plates. Pitchers. Goblets, Tum ers, Cups. Ewers and Basius. MINCE MEATS, 11 ready for the Pie Crust. DOLLS, tax, Parisian, Alabaster, moving mouth, ton xe and teeth. something new. Mirie top Furviiture, very file. Setts Kitchen urniture. FIRE WORKS, Roman Candles.5 to 2) balls, Plain and color I Lights. TORPEDOES, Fire Crackers by the pack or box. SUNDRIES. Condensed Milk. Jellies. Crackers, sweet and lain, Rasins, Nuts. P1juns. Dates and Figs, roceries. China, Glass and Crockery ware, Cut ry and Shoes. NOW my friends, this advertisement costs a aod deal. but IT IS THE WAY to sell goods, ad mine must be sold, as my expenses are hea r, purse light, and creditors anxiously awaiting toney. L. It. MARSHALL. N. B.-FISII whenever they can be procured. OYSTERS, those large and finely flavored ufolk oysters. on hand in large quantities CHRISTMAS WEEK. A. M. WICKER HAS now on hand a large and varied ock of 00NECITIONElIE, T OYS and 'ANCY GROCERIES, ust tie ailiees suitable for Christmas. o one seeing the stock of VAJ IET ES an go away di'satisfi-d. Coine and ex mine the great variety of USEFUL, OR AMENTAL'and NEI.'ESSARY ARTICLES A. M. WICKER'S. Dec. 11, 5-Ii. WANTED AT ONCE. ne Eundred and Fifty Thousand Acres of WESouth Carolina Land. WEhave an application for the above amount iSouth Carolina Land upon which to locate a ,lony oi Swedes. Perties naving lands for sale ill find it to th -ir advanta;: to send us a full escriptiou of their premises, with terms. &c., at uce. Th:s must be accompanied by Oue Dollar > defray the expense of publishinig in pamph let. nclose Stan:p ior return postage. We charge iper cent. upon all property sold. D)AVIS & CO., P. 0. Glaes Box 351. Washington, D). C. Dc. 11, u'---m. DAVIS & Co. NFORMATION AGENCY; WASHIINGT(ON. D. C. A Great Public Waut, at last, Supplied. There are hundreds of men in all1 parts of the utry who daily ieed iNFoOIAIT ION in re ard to l'ensions. Bounties. Patents. Internal tLvenue Licenses aid D)ecisions, the condition f Contractors' accounts, or somne others of the ndlesseclaims which go before the several Dc artment- of tne Government; wvhich inforima on, itit cani be furnished reliably and prompt ', saves them the loss of time and the expense of visit to the seat of' Government. It'you seek it t your Member of Co'ngres-absorbed. as he is. ushis public duties-y ou impose upon him fre ieintly a considerable extra burden; and, per tiaice. are obli'ed to submit to delay. We ca.u furnishi. upona the sthortest notice, spe ific and reliable information in reganrd to aiiy oint involved iji the business of' the' varions Itu taus; or can transact any of the business before :emn. The aid your Representatives will, f rom bvious reasons, be very willing to afford us, r hen necessary ; our long acquaintance and fa lliarity with the officers and with the routine f public business, and our prompt and unremit ing attention to all matters entr usted to us. en ble us to offer the lest facilities for obtaining uformnatioe?; and ne desire to afford it on the sost reasonable termas. All letters enclosing One Dollar, with a stamp ar return postage, will be immedia.tely answer 1, and explicit and satistiuctory information iven. In its pursuit no efforts will he spared, ud it will be communicated with the most scru ulous tidelity. so ::s to be absolutely reliable. le are determiincd to merit-and secure-the r.qualified confidence of our patrons. Contractors' accouints for coniveyinig the United taltes Mail pr ior to 1860,. as also Assista nt Mar asaPs acconts for taking Census of18S60, bought r received for collection. We refer, by especial permission. to H on J. J. M1artin, Sixth Audistor of the Tress ry for the Post Office Department; Hon. ID. P. [olloway, late Commissionier oh' P'atents. Wash gton; M. W. Barr. Agent Southern Associated ress; F. H. Smith. Esq., Oflicial Rteporter tonse of Represenitatives. Wasin'on; H.G. layes, Erq., Rteporter Associated P'ress, House I Reprasentatires. Washington; John 31. Bar lay. Esq.. Journal Clerk, H ouse of Rtepresenta yes, WAashiingtou; Clinton L!oyd, L'q., 1'ay lerk. H ouse of Repre-entath es, Wsahingtou; Em. .J. McDtonald. Esq.. Chief Clerk U. S. Saen te, Washington: .John C. Bureis. F-sq., Miinute ad Journal Clerk, U. S. Senate. Washingtoi; [uses Kelley. Esq.. Casbier National Metropoli in Bank, Washington; I.has. A. James. Esq.. ashier Bank of Washington. Washin;pon; P'otts S i;el ley, Proprietors 31etropolitan Hotel, 'ashington; Johni Cummir.s. it. Associate iistlce Supreme Comt. Boise City. Idaho: A. oman & Co . P'ublishe:rs. San Francisco. Cal.; ives & Bailay. P'roprietors Congressional Gce,e ashington. And to the mnembers g;euerally 0f ie preeent Congress. Post t)ffice address. Glass box 3'>5I. BO0EIIB SUIRTS, 'INTZ ~at.d StOLID COLORS, Lt P. C. ShIVER & CO'S. .C. Shiver, D. JIones, J. H. D)avis. Carpets, S A T T IN G'rS., Hearth Rugs, DOOR MATS, A. fullI line, at P. ('. SH1\ER & CO'S. C. ctsilvFR. t'.iiD .3's:- J- It. "Ai.vs IDec It, (-tf. WA.NTED, A. Partner wa ..il apit a 1. B iness ood. Apnt e a th'e iee. "The Oldest and Best of the Eclectics. 1873. Eclectic Magazine. CH SUBSCRIBE NOW ! _2 With the number for January, the ECLECITC enters upou its twenty-ninth year. It gleans the choicest articles fi om the entire field of foreign periodical literature. and eflers The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best R.EVIWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best PO.MS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aim of tie ECLECTIC is to be instructive without being du,. and eutertainiug without be ing trivial. Rfaders who eeek instruction as well as amusement sliou.d give it a trial. Terms. 5 a y ear: Single COpies. 45 cents. Liberal terias to clubs. lue ECL-.C 1IC will be seut wito auy other periodical at lowest club rates. Address, F. I. PEA tON. Publisher. Dec. 11. 5-tf. 108 Fulton Street, Ne%v York NOTICE. OFFIcE CoUNv CoMMisS1oNEYs, -.WPERRY C. If., S. C., Dec. 10, 1S72, Bids ant application %%ill be received at this office for the po.mtion as Phvsitian for County Pour House and Jal, nutIl the 10th day of Januarv, 1873. DENNIS MOATES, Chairman Boad c. c. ;. c. Dec. 11, 50-2t. NOTICE. WE will sell or rent to the highest bid der, on Sale-day next, at Newberry Court House, all that tract of land on which Bai ley Cole lived at the time of his death, con taining Seventy-three and one-third acre , more or liss, in Newberry County, bounded by lands of Levi Longshore, H. D. Boozer and others. If sold the terms will be one-tiird cash, and the bilance on a credit of twelve moaths, with interest from the day of s-ie, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and mortgage o; the premises sold. If rented, terms made known on the day of sale. FANNIE COLE, BETTIE LONGSffORE, .A.LLIE DAVENPORT. Dec. 9, 5-4t AT COST! AT COSTI!! "RE firm of LAKE & CO.. will be dis solved by mutual consent on the 1st day of January next. The present large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, TOBACCO, &c., W il be sold at C9ST F01R ThE (IS11! For the We nmcaz what we say, and parties will fir.d it to their initret to call anui examine. Our Books and~ Accounts mtn-t be closed b.y t hat :ime, a ::d all parties inmdebted to i;s miust catll and settle or their Ac-cou:nts wi!! be placed in the hands of our Attorney for Bu,ine-s ai:l he co:t'inued at the old stand by; G. M. GIRA RDIEAU, the~ Junior par ter. N. J. LAKE. G. M. GIRARDEAU. Dec. 4, 49-:lt. Special Notice. OFFreE. t*tNTY CO-M&so.nRS, Newberry G. H.,8S. C., DP-c. 2. 1i2. BIDS and aptp!icutions for posi:ion of Poor House K.-eper .i;l becCi ved at this Office until the 2i Jan:mny, 1s 7. DENNIS Mu)A TES, Dec. 4, 40-3t. Ghai n an Bot: d C. C. Executor's Notice to Creditors. ALL per-ons holding demands against the~ Estate of James Fair, deceased, are hereby notified thaut if th:ey do not render in the same dulv attested :o the Executor within 21 days from this date, he will turn over the Estate of said de-ceased to tihe Legatees, and w ill not he liable to payv any claims not so rendered in. Demands rent dered in to my Attorneys, Fair, Pope & Pope, at Newbe.rry Court House, S. C , will be the same as if re;dered to me. ROBERT A. FAIR, Executor Of the Will of James Fair, dee'dl. Dec. 4, 40-?.t. -OUR GALLERY. LET it be di-tinctly uders:ood that th e PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY OF NEWBERRY, is ini full bia<t and doing things up all right, and well prepar-ed fomr a good run this Fall. Al: kinds of l r': done inl good s:y Ie, in clndinig copying of o1.1 Pictu.es, Filling Pins,~ Rings, &c. A fine lot of ALBUMS Comt.. a:c.ir dI:in.. ti< pretty wea:her. R.espeifully, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 2, 4m-tf. RESTAURANT. BA KERY. The uindersignedl respectfu!!y informs the public that she is now prepared to furnish Meals--Fish. OySters. &c., E very Day, and at all Hotuirs. Also, Bread, C1kes, Pies, Wigs and Rolls, Fresh Every Day. Nov 13, 43 KATE SHODAIR. CahmIaE [OIIIO C0o0I COLUMBIA, S. C., WILL be opened v-n January 1st, with a full corps of experienced Teacher-. Rates for Scho;astie year-half yearly in advance. Boaird, i:elding~ Washing. Lights and Fuel, togethuer wi:hi Tuition in Regular College Course, per Scholastic Year of nine months. $a22.0 For Circular adres,. REV. SA MUEL B. JONES, Pres't., G;are of "Ci.ristian Neighbor." Nmr 20, 42m.. Columbia..S. C. QV S TERS OYSTERS! SHIPPED FROM COLUMBIA, By J. D. BATEMAN, hi La, or Sa h Qintt , And Always Fine and Fresh. AQ cheap nc :hey c:m e had by ordering direct fr.nl V;rqgiJa dealer;. T!! tide will linl it to their advan :4o Sl-rd their Qrders to me, both :. egard: savin-<o: and time. I amn constantly r suppIy, ao, of best BALE HAY, at low figures. AU ordcrs promptly atended to. J. D. BATEMAN, Nv ,7, 18-tf. COLUMBIA, S. C. FAL AN,D II INTER6 NOVELTJES IN MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. The ladic. aro especiaily invited to ex amine my assortnnt, it being COMPLETE, as well as CHEAP, and consis:s of such variety as cannot fail to please, in COLORS, QUALITY OR DESIGNS. In the DRY GOODS department, the as sortnient is also full in FINE DIRESS PATTERNS, CALICOES. WHITE GOODS, HOSE, &c. Besides the above my stock of Ladies and Gents Shoes, together with BROGANS, is wot thy of attention. And :addition to the above in GROCERIES AIM SUPPLIES, For family and plontation use, can be fonnd the bost and cheapest. To all of which I most respec-fu'lv invite the public attention, with the assurance that no effort will be spared to give satis faction. MRS. D. _MOWER. All parties indebted by Memorandum Account, or in any other way, are earnest ly requested to come forward and settle without delay. Mrs. 1). M. Nov. 2o, 47-tf. SHOE YO[RSELVES WITH THE BEST AND The Cheapest. The Subscribers have now in Store and are still receiving an; unusually large Stock of B6OTS, SII0ES, BR1J0IX, Wa' r.:ted in ma ke. and materiatl, and which th-: ar DETERMINED TO SELL CHEAP FOR CASII. Ladies, Misse, Geintlemen and Youhs Gome an:I examine our elegant, Well-made Boots, Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers. SOMETHING NEW In LADIES SHOES, and. BROGANS, And which will icaisfaction. All wc ask is a cali, and an eamiination, for we are coinfident you nill shoe y-our selves at the store o. GROCERIES, BAGGING, TIES, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, J. H. O'Neill, Agt. Corner Caldwell and Friend Sts. Opposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor, Has just received and opening a gcneral ais, sortmnent of f,hoice [amiIy Smcries LIQUORS. &c. WH[IC.. WILL BE S')LD Low for Cash, or coun try Produce. The public gene.rally me invitnd o call and exanme my stock be ore purebasing elsewhecre. The Highest Price Paid for Cotton. Sept 2~52 tf WIagazines, Books, &c. 18 7 3. Godey's L. 1'y's Book~ ai:d a be~auti!ul hrom'o, tir T:ree )ola.rs ai va r. Th. Adir:e. a Fine Art.Journai, and ta o ine Crotmos, for Five liolilars a -ear. Ne: i or subsc ripions early Alo wrting Desks, Portfol us, &c., At the BOOK STORE. Nov. 27, 48-.