The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 08, 1873, Image 2

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Wedneday, January 8, 1873. - Agents for (ewberry Herald. The following responsible gentlemen are authorized to receive subscriptions to this paper, for which tueir receipts will be good: At Frog Level-Capt. P. E. WIsE. Pomaria-Capt. GCs. DICKERT. Liberty Hall-Mr. L. P. W. RISER. Columbia-Dr. E. E. JAcKso'. Kinard's Turn Out-Dr. J. L. Speake. - Postmasters are authorized to receive sub scriptions. NEW TERMS FOR 1873. The HERALD Clubbed with the Lead Ing and Most Popular Maga zines of the Day. The Proprietors wish to DOTBLE their Subscription List, and as a means to accom plish this end, propose the following unpre. cedented terms, thereby enabling the peo ple of this County to get not only their own paper but one from abroad, at NEARLY HALF COST. CLUBS oF TWENTY, brought in by one person, will be furnished the HERALD each. at........................$2.00 With the prifilege of any of the following named leading papers and magazines of the day, each subscriber making his or her se lection from the list, at the price named: HERALD ard Scientific American.....$4 50 ." "1 Eclectic Magazine...... 5 50 " 9 Demorest's Magazine... 4 00 " " Lady's Friend......... 4 00 " " Peterson's Ladies Book.. 3 50 " Saturday Evening Post.. 4 50 " Rural Carolinian. . 3 50 " " Southern Cultivtor.... 3 50 " " Peters' Musical Monthly. 4 00 " " Southern " Journal. 3 50 HERALD, Lady's Friend and a beauti ful Cbromo............. .......$4 50 HERAw, Saturday Evening Post-and a beautiful Cbromo................ 5 00 The above are among the best published, and, as is seen, are offered with the HERALD ALMOST AT THE PRICE OF OVE. CLBs or Tz-Can make selection of above with HERALD, by adding Twenty-five cents additional on above prices. CLuns or FrvE-Fifty cents additional. Either of the rates named are low, and any gentleman or lady, with but little loss of time, can get up a Club. The first lady bringing in a Club of Twen ty, either for the HERALD alone or in con nection with the other papers or magazines, will be presented with a copy of our paper, and any one magazine or paper she may prefer, gratis. No six months subscriptions taken for Magazines. MAKE UP CLUBS AT ONCE, And before this offer is withdrawn. Clubs should be handed in as early as convenient. Old subscribers renewing are entitled to same low terms. No subscriptions received without the - cash, and all subscriptions which expire hereafter will be immediately stopped if i;ot renewed. All.ministers of the gospel will be fur nished the HERALD at $2 from this date. And for every twelve months subscriber at $, they may obtain, they will be alos ed 50) cts. For a club of five at club rates, one copy of HIERAD free and five per cent. of the club price. * Dec. 25, 18'2-52-tf. The Working Man. By reference to Prospectus in another column, it will be seen Mr. Tilman R. Gaines proposes to publish a paper un der the above title, and calbs for subscri bers. This is a progressive age, . anything which smacks of work and practical aims must prove popular, and thus will it be with this new claimant for favor. Read Carefully. A few readers of the Herald have misunderstood the club rates, and think that a single copy of the Herald, together with or.e of the other papers offered is put down at the amount rated for a twenty name elub. This is wrong. A single copy cannot be had at the low club rate. Read the offer carefully, and make up's club of twventy, ten, or five, at once and before the opportunity closes. Liberal and Timely Charity. The late freeze and long continued dreadful weather caused mnuch suffering to the poor in the City of Columbia, in consequence of the scarcity of wood and the high prices asked. We are pleased to see in the Columbia papers that Mr. Ri. C. Shiver, the enterprising merchant of that city, sympathizing with the suf fering people, nobly and cbaritably came to their succor in tbe bestowment of a large quantity of wood, fifty cords we be lievre. A timely and liberal charity. Pomeroy's Democrat. This lively old representative of Dem ocracy grows livelier, spicier and more vigorous with every year's growth ; and its gutspoken, independent course has made it one of the most popular papers of its kind. Its editor, Mr. Pomeroy, widely known as 'Brick', promises to make it more acceptable during the pres ent year, by making it more independent, in fact a TERtY INDEPENDENT paper. Of a truth, no man is better able to do so than Mr. Pomeroy, for he always has a full supply of approved ammunition on hand-, an.d is, therefore, prepared for war at any and all times, with more grape, red hot balls, needle guns or the like. For spicy variety take the Democrat. The Year ,Tust Closed. The year 1S72 will be a memorable one in view of its dreadful record of fear ful disasters by fire, wind, water and upheavals of earth. No such chapter of events perhaps has ever been recorded in the same space of time. The loss of life has been unparalleled, as also the destruction of property. Both Conti nents have suffered. The contemplation -is a sad one, but it conveys a lesson, which, in these times of rush and hurry, in which every one goes in for self, and but little thought is given to aught else than the accumulation of riches, ought to cause men to pause and consider the uncertainty and brevity of life, its pur poses and pursuits. Man proposes, but Gad disposes. The chapter of disasters written of tbe osst is a lesson to all. Wbaweil be the history of this year? ? Te Old an stb WNewrear. The year 1872 has gone. Gone with I his weight of cares and sorrows-gone with the tears and laughter too, of earth's many peoples-to join his fathers,. the other years, in the Halls of Eternity. How many disappointments, how many unrealized hopes, >agonies and regrets have been crowde46ithin the little.com. pass of 1872 W hat heart that has not had- its deep sorrow during the year which has just left us forever ? Expecta tions, which one year ago bid fair to have the brightest realizations, have ended in failures. Many of our fondest hopes, like summer's fairest flowers, are now withered and den. None but the idler or drone, however, has bet n greatly grieved or rendered inconsolable at these failures-these blighted hopes. The man who has iived the most successful life, who has beent crowned by the world with its highest honors may, and often does, die withoot having consummated his dearest wishes. 1872 is in the past. The deeds of men and the acts of nations performcd in 1872 have become historical. It becomes each of us then as rational creatures ;o exam ine closely our conduct and thoughts during the year just gone, and by the light it furnishes mend our ways in the future. If we have withheld that which is justly due our neighbor -if we have spoken harshly without a just cause-if we have been uncharitable-if we have wronged any man, it is eminently proper that we should correct the errors and wrongs, as far as our ability will allow, and having formed new and better reso lutions at the beginning of the new year, endeavor so to live up to them, that we may bid adieu to 1873 without regret. Each one should live and act in such a manner that society and the world will be better for his having lived, and, as the circle of life is but meagre at most, one has no time to idle. We must work while the daylight lasts, for the night soon comes. Look at the number of distinguished men in the arts and scien ces, in religion and literature, who ceased thtir work in 1872, because the night came : Charles Levei--author of Charles 0' Malley-will give us no more rich de lineations of Irish character. The "Fern Leaves" must now wither, for "Fanny" is not here to tend them. D'Aubigne is no.more. Horace Greeley, James Gordon Ben nett, Edward A. Pollard, Dr. Converse, Gen. Wright, and many others in this and other countries, have been lost to journalism during the year just ended. Science has lost Bobinet, Dr. Lieber, orse, Fennerback and Mrs. Summer Ville. Many distinguished 'liv-ines have gone to their reckoning. Among whom may be mentioned A,-chbishop Spalding,Bish op McGill, Peter Gartwright and Dr. Mulvey. The Stage has iost Forrest, Miss 0' Neill, Buchanan, Hackett, and a score of others. Among foreign celebrities we find on.l the death-roll, Presidenit Juarez, of Mexi co, the Duc de Persigny, Don Angel Iturbide, Sir Henry Bulwer, Charles XV. of Sweden. The roll is too long to call all the names. Is it not pertinent to ask :who will take their places and carry out the work begun by these men ? We may console ourselves with the pleasant re fection that we are not intended to oc cupy so conspicuous a position among the. great ones of the world, but does this reflection shield us from the respGn sibility under which we res.t, of perform ing well the task set before us ? We think not. It is our duty to work-to put our hands to the plough and not look back, and then if we fail we need attach no blame to ourselves. Let us all then, while the year is yet y oung-while as yet no crimes, no dishonest deeds blot and blur his fair face, resolve to do our whole duty to ourselves. society and tour God. Entering upon a new year and another volume, with prospects which happily brighten as each day adds to the age of the year, we feel constrained to tender our hearty acknowledgments to the many readers of the H1TtAL, for the friendship and good will manifested toward us so long, and to every one, man, woman and child, who have been interested in the success of the paper, and our personal well being, we tender the compliments of the season, and the sincere at d earnest wish that the year lS73, may indeed and in truth pirove a Happy New Year. It shall be our aim, as it is our deter mination, in turning a new leaf of the HERALD, to make its Columns and pages as bright and neat as the "Art Preserva tive of all Arts," and our typographical experience can make them, and the mat ter with which they shall be weekly fill ed, so interesting and instructive as will render the paper acceptable to all condi tions and classes. In furtherance of this object we shall get such intelligent as sistance, as our finances will admit, and ll we ask is, that the long continued friendship and patronage of our readers be still given us, and a kind influence be exerted in gr inimg us other readers, for the more we gain in names on our sub scription books the better able will we be to improve the appearance as well as fiing of the HERALD. With renewed kind wishes for every reader, and that we may all continue to herish mutual good feeling through the time to come, we set in for the duties of: the hour with the firm purpose to do that which is right. WAsfINGox, January 4.--The: Pres ident to-day pardoned from the Albany Penitentiary David Rainshaw and Gal1 bi-aith Hlambright, convicted of Ku Klux tnses aiid sentenced, the forme-r to t eight and the latter to two years im0 Wfiamaston Female College This delightfully situated institution opens on the 3d of Febr.uary next, and under the most flattermg prospects. Its principal, the Rev. S. Lander, is acknow ledge to -be most eminently fitted for the high and important position he fills, and we are pleased to learn that. his mer itorious efforts in developing the moral and mental character of the young la dies confided to his care, is so highly appreciated as well as successful. Pa rents and guardians contemplating the sending of their daughters to William ston, are informed that Mr. Lander will pass up the G. & C. R R.. on Sturday, Feb. 1. Sen card elsewhere for te ins. A Celestal Marriage. Our lady readers will be p,leased to know that the him.4, gramie.t and most delectable wedding, m hie: is known to have occUrld in1 two ce:i*uries-so the papers say-came vff in China in October last, a d: tailed description of which is only now pnt-mitted to be read by "outside barbarians." It is the mar riage of none other :nan the youthful Emperor of the "flowery dominions" only 17 years old-to the beautiful pink eyed, oliveskinned, little footed lady Aluta-isn't it a sweet namec-and the cha ming possessor is said to be as sweet as her name. But, horrible to add, an inexorable custom makes it necessary that the Eumperor marry several other wives at the same time, and which was dono. The lady Aluta, however, is "lady parainunt," the others playing second fiddle to her high-scented sweetness. How happy must she be, for it is said that all the looms of Nankin, Canton and Hong (;hou have been employed for years in preparing silken stuffs for her trousseau, at a co8t of half a million, while it is said that the aggregate cost of the preparations and presents amount to fifteen or twenty millions! To :give an: idea of some of the presents made on this august and mighty occasion, we add in the language of the correspondent the following paragraph: "Your readers may not object to bear something about the bridal presents those, I mean, made by the .Emperor to the bride and her parents. According to custom they were sent some time in advance to the house of the bride, occu pying five da) s in the delivery, and each day being borne by between five hundred and a thousand men. Furniture, cloth ing, silks and satins, jewels and solid treasure made up the bulk of the pres ents. Among the gifts to the Empress I may mention a thousand rolls of satin and sixty-eight horses. To her parents were given a hn:,dred and thirty ounces of gold, a golden tea-canister, six thous: and six hundred ounces of silver, fire hundred pieces of satin, fur robes, six horses, &c. Nor was the grandfather forgotten, the presents for him being similar in kind but less in quantity." TaE GREENV.ILLE TaAIN.-Much unneces sary uneasiness was caused last evening by the non-arrival of the Greenville and Colum bia train on schedule time. A freight train ran off the track near Frog Level, blocking the road and delaying the passenger train, which, however, arrived here about 12 o'cock, midnight.. [So,uth Carolinian, Jan. -5th. TaE Sor-rHEar CULiTVATOR for January is received, and its table of contents is full of variety and interest to the farmer and plan ter, as well as the gardener and fruit grower. No number of the Cultivator but is worth the full price of a year's subscription, and no man who studies his best interest can afford to do without it. Stubscriptions received at this office. See club rates. PuEEs' MCSICA L MONTHaL.--The Jan ary number of this excellent journal is re ceived. and its contents is a feast. Every one who has a soul with music in it should sub scribe for Peters'. Exatnine our club rates and see how cheaply it can be obtained. THE ALDINE.--This gem of typographical execution, and the lead ig illustrated month ly either in America or Europe, is out for January, and for an idea of the attractions presented in this number, and the promises made for the year we refer our readers to an article oii first page, and to prospectus in ad vertising columns. Seventeen years ago the Schoolday Visitor, now grown up into the Schoolday Magazine, ventured out upon its first visit. It is the livest and cheapest of all the young folks pe riodicals published, and ranks with our very Dest Magazines in tone, and above many of them in attraction. It is only $1.00 a year, and a large $2.00 steel engraving given free to every subscriber. Send a three cent stamp to the publishers, J1. W. Daughaday & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and get by return mail a sample number, with description of pictures, PremIum lists, &e. Woon's HOUsEHOLD MAGAZINE RE XODELED.-S. S. WOOD (the founder and editor of this popular monthly, now in its twlfth volume), makcs the following an nouncement of his policy for the new year: At the commencemen t of our magazine we had no idea of confining ourselves to the use of original matter: but we finally yielded to the advice of literary friends, used no selections, and announced a series of eigh teen $100 prize stories which were continued regularly for as many months. In addition to paying the highest prices for other con tributions, we called to our editorial aid some of the best li:erary talent in the country, And yet we have not been able to get the "original'' material necessary to make the work satisfactory. Hence we have remodeled the magazine in accordance with our origmnal plan, and shall henceforth avail ourself of selections from foreign books and periodicals, and present the cream of the best thought epncerning the subjects treated. The January number just received is high ly interesting, and an improvement on for mer numbers. Price One Dollar a year. Send for speci mcn copy which will be mailed free. A ddress S. S. WOOD & CO. Newburgh,. EcEcic MAGAZINE.-The January num berof the Eclectic commences a new volume, nd commences it in such a way as to chal lenge the attention of every intelligent reader to the claims to this sterling periodical. It is embellished with two steel engravings, one of them being a reproduction of Guido's beautiful and pathetic portrait of "Beatrice di Ccuci." This is one of the finest pictures that ever appeared in an American magazine, and is only an exceptionally striking ex mple of the excellent steel engravings with which the Eclectic is illustrated every month, nd which add greatly to the value of its olumes. A flue portrait of Dr. Livingstone also accompanies this number. In literature the Eclectic is always excep tionally strong. Gleaning from the entire field of English and continental current iterature, it presents, from month to month, och an array of Scientific Papers, Essays, iographical Sketches, Rteviews, Poems, and serial and Short Stories as no single maga tine could hope to rival: and it was never so omprehensive and various as it promises to be in the new year. In :.he February number,, new story, entitled "Too Soon," by the muthor of "Patty," wili be commenced,' inted from the author's advance sheets; ud in :ddition to the usual Eng:ish sources, series of translations is promised from the eve des Deux Mondes, and the leading erman periodicals. As the prospectus states, "the aim of the cectic is to be instructive without being lull, and-entertaming without being trivial. t appeals to all cultivatd readers, and nows is e time for subscription. Published by E. Rt. PEL,TON 108 Fulton1 .. s-mL rawo u e TO SUBSCRIBERS. I have reduced the rates of "The Pro gressive A,_,v," to k2. 50, sIngle copies, 5 suibscrbers $ A1 . 00 ; 10 sub-cri bers. k20.00. THOS. P. SLIDER. Jan. 8, 1-tf. DR. IO. M. THOMPSON PHIYS10N AND SURGEON, Having located in the Town of Newberry, resoectfullv ofTers his services to the com munity. in town and country. Office over Messrs. R Moorman & Co.'s Store, where he can be found at all hours both day and night, unless professionally engaged. Jin. 8, 1-3m. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that there will be meetings of the Board of School Examiners for the County of Newberry, held on the 11th and 18th Jan., 1873. Persons desir ing to teach in the public schools will pre sent themselves for exminiination on one or the other of the above mentioned days. ( J. C. LEAHY, B'rd of Examu'rs, - A. P. PIFER, (M. S.- LONG, Jan. 8, 1-2t. School Com's. Estray Horses and Mules. Strayed froni the plantation of the sub scriber, nea r Hope Station, on Sunday eve ning, January -th, one Bay Horse-walks stiftin lind leg;, oue Chestnut Sorrel Mare Mule, blaze face, one Sorrel Mare Mule, one black Mule, with right knee enlarged, and one black mule with white nose. Any one finding the above stock will be liberally rewarded, und any information in regard to.them will be thankfully received. Address JA. C. HOPE, Pomaria. S.C. THE WARREN Improved Hoe. The LATEST and BEST HOE for COTTON Ever manufactured. Capital for gardens also. To form an idea of its great adaptability and wonderful merits, came and examine. An invoice just received by jan 81 MATES & MARTIN. EPORT of the Condition of "The National Bank of .ewberry, S. C.," at Newberry, in the Ste of South Carolina, at the Close of Business on the 27th Day of December, 1872. Loans nnd Disconts...... ..174;972 17 Overdrafts................... 4,50.5 76 U. S. Bonds to secure Circula tion.................... 150,000 00 Due from Redeeming and Re serve Agents..............-19,418 71 Due from State Banks arnd Bankers..........---.....51,224 75 Banking House...6,000 00 Furniture & Fixtures. 2,000 00- 8,000 00 Current Expenses... 4,526 1.3 Taxes Paid......... 779 31- 5,305 44. Premiumu's Puid.............. 17 ,.I&4 00 Cash Itemns, including Revenue Stamps.................. 22,169 23 Bills of National Banks ........,. 1 00 Fractional Currency (including Nickels)...................794 18 Specie ........... ...........3,859 ?,0 Legal Tender Notes.......... 13,819 00 $477,181 54 L.IABILITIF7.S. Capital Stock paid in........$150,000 00 Surplus Funds......... ......6,5.b0 00 Discount..........8,277 23 Exchange.........5,339 46 Interest . .4rT 74 Profit and Loss..1,t397 06-~15,7 14 49 National Bank Circulation out standing................. 124,790) 00 Individual De.posits..........169,865 52 Due to National Banks. ........ll1 53 . 477,181 54 I, Jno. B. Catrwile, Cashier, of "Thre Na tional Banik of New'>erry, S. C ," do sol. emnly swe-ar that the above stateme'lit is true, to the best of.my knowledge and be lief. JN0. B. CARWILE, Cashier. CORRzCT -A ttest. W. HI. WEBB, 4 R. L. McCA UGBRIN,~ Directors. J. N. M ARTIN. STATE or SoCTH CarnoustA, CorsETY Or NEWlBERRY. Sworn to and sub.scribred before me this 6th day of January, 1873. T. S. DUNCAN, Jan. 8, 1-1It. Notary Public. P ROSP ECT US OF THE WORKING MAN, AN ELEGANTLY PRINTED EIGHIT PAGE .WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, By Tilman R. Gaines, Editor and Proprietor. Paicz--TWO DOLLA RS A5 TEAL. We are living in a new era. The South can be restored only bycorrect knowledge and well dl rected labor. The pan arid the prow are the two great implements by which our country is to be made prosperous. As one of the means of deve! oping our resources and build ing up our country,1 I have determined to issue. early ir .January, n n eleganrt, eight page Weekly Journal, to be called THE WORKINC MAN. I desire to make this .Journal a first class fami ly newspaper. Purblishred in the heart of the South, and ini the center of South Carolina, the WORK IN G MAN wiil strive to be inferior to no other paper of the kin d. The title of this Journal. THE WORKING IA N. defines its own mission. It, deir will be to enter the cottage of every laboring man in our broad country. bearing messages of Joy and en muragement to earth's least honored, but most honorable class. It is an honor and a bliss to be r Working Man. Politics belong to the politicians. The labor-I ing man has but little time to waste in that de-' partmenit of business. So it will be withr the WORKING SIAN. Its aim wvill be to take an ndependent course in matters of ail kinds, and : furnish its readers with such news and su testions on all topics and events as shall Be leemed worthy the attention of the nublic. The specialties of' this Journal sh'rli be: The ducation of the masses-the manufacturing, me :hanical and agricultural pursuits of the people >f our country-and the encouragement of sit he Christian and benevolent enterprises which end to ameliorate the condition of humanity. kdvertising, also, wIll be made a specihity; and he WORI'I.NG MAN will offer rare advantages a advertisers. TEPaS--Isv..tA3LY INAnAC s Single copy, one year..............82 00 For Clubs of five, each copy.......... 1 75 For Clubs of ten, each copy......... 50 27 Rates for advertising moderate. I am ready to receive subscriptions with the noney at orice. No one need entertain a single [oubt as to the continuance of the paper for one -ear, as all necessary arrangements have been ade to conduct it tfSat-long. Specimen copies will be seat free to any one rho will send his address. Direct to READ! L. R.- MARS[1ALL rvturns heartfel thanks for liberal patrouage lasz,yar. L. s arshal last Pay H 01 11*s mu e pid before eose January, if not beore, so to oxE and ALL who owe me I would say in heart-rending, ,ffectionately solicitouq tones, Money Must Come. L. R.' MARSHALL. Jan. 8, I-It MASONIC. 81G0- CHAPTER, No. 18, i.-. A:. I:. The Regular Monthly Convocation will be held at the Lodge Room on Monday next, 1Ith inst., at the usual hour. By -order of the M. E. H. P N. B. MAZYCK, Secy. Jan. 8, 1-It. . & W,. C, UFFIELD COLUMBIA, S. C., ARE daily receiving additions to their elegant stock of CLOTHING, AND Gal's Furishin Goods, An entirely new line of MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S HA T S, Just received. In our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT we are exhibiting the choicest pat terns of foreign and domestic Cassimeres and Vestings. Gihve us a call. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, dOL UM B IA , S. (;. Jan. 8, 1-t f. IVILLIASiMON, ANgEPr0.N '0.. 8. C. The Spring Se.esion, Opens Feb'rua ry. 3d, 1873. Rates per. session of N weeks, iN A9LIsACE. Bo;trd, exchiding waitg and lighits,870.00 R~egular Tuition, ine|uditng Litin, Greek, and Vocal Mutsic..10.0)0 to 25.00 Instrumental Music.-.-.-.....-.-.-..-.20 00 Williamston is a quiet, up-country v'illage, near the mountains, on the Greenville and Golumbia Railroad, 78 miles from. Newber ry. The Institution is non-sectarian, de - pending for its support upon its own mer its, and earnestly laboring to elevate the standard of Female Education. The Annual Yaeatiotn occurs in the win ter, so tliat .pupils have the benefit of a summer res-idence near the Celebrated Willisamston Chalybeate Spring, thus improving their health while prosecu NoTE.-I n ill leave C;olumbia on Satur day morning. Feb..], to escort to William ston any pupils who may meet me either there or on the way. For a Catalogue. address R1EV. SAMUEL LANDER, A. M., Jan. 1, I-2mn. President. NEMR EMAE ACAMMYe A. P.PIE, M.A., : : Principal Miss FANNIE LEAVELL, :: Assistant. Prof. F. WEBBEE, : : Musical Dep't. TilE Exercises of the above School will be resumed on TUESDAY, 7th JANUARY, 1873. Tuition from $1l2.50 to $22.50 per Sessioni. Paid in advance or satisfa:ctorily secured. Pupils will be charged from date of en trance to the end of the Se.ssion. No re duction except in e ases of protracted ill Plain, substantial boarding can be ob taned with the Principal at $15 per month. For particulars, &c., apply to S. P. BOOZER, Esq., Sec. B'd. GOL. S. FAIR, P'rest. .Jan. I, 1--tf. Come aind Secure a HOL IDA Y from Motte & Tarra'.it's stock of Fancy Gfoods, Perfumeries, Soaps. &c. These goods are to be sold AT C1DST. Call, price them. an d you will buy. JAS. M'INTOSH, Dec 18 2mn Receiver. REIDMILLE, 8. C., YEMALE COLEH a SPARTAN1BR DISTRICT, OPENS FEBRUARY FIRiST. The cheap est Female College in the S-outh; closes last: of Nvember; ten Cailendar Months; Vaca tion it. dhe W inter; Fall Term begins 1st of July; Board from SI0 to 512; Tuition, $4; M~usic. $4 per Month: No ErTras; No barre for Tuition of Daughbters of Ministers f the Gospel or Soldiers killed in battle. T HOS8. WARD) WiLtE, President. nee l5 51-4m. C4illAilI! C#tI,IATI0II TWO LARGE STOCKS OF GOODS IN ONE !!! $15,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND A-,ATs, AT GUST! WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY I And cordially invite our friends, customers, and the public generally, TO COME ANt SEE lF IT I8 NOT 80 For having purchased the ntire stock of Mr. Mathias Barre, and removed to the :omnmodious store lately oc supied by him, with cur origi aal stock, we can offer a VARIETY! Never Before Equalled NEWB ERRYI. YIcFALL & POOL, At M. BA RRE'S Old Stand. All persons indebted to us for 1871 ad 1872. are advised to come and ttle immediately. .Tan. 1, L_t. NRW F.IR1Vn OLA! BLISHED HOUSE, JOEH . WEBB & CO. ITavinz purchased the entire stock in trade of Messrs. LAKE & GO., to which they have made large and seasonable aidi tions, respectielly cali the attet,tior of the citizens of Newberry to the same. Their s:oek consists.of IRY 8038 GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOTS AND SHOES, TOBACCO, &c., &c., Which they will sell on the most reasonable terms. They are AGENTS FOR THE MOST AP PROVED FERTILIZERS. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON CONSIGNED TO NEW YORK, BAL TIMORE OR CHAR LEST ON. JNO. E. WEBB. THOS. M. LAKE. Jan. 1, 1--tf. Annual Meeting. THE Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the National Batik of Newberry, will be held at the Banking* House in Newberry, on the 2d Tuesday, (14th day) of January instant. JNO. B. 6ARWILE, Jan. 1, 1873-1-2t. Cashier. Sale of Drg &c. AS RECEIVER of the Bankrupt Estate of MOTTE & TARRANT, Druggists, I will sell at their old stand at RETAIL, their stock of Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Glass ware, Perfumeries and Fancy Goods, AT A SACRIFICE I And all persons will find it to their interest to call and secure BA RGAINS. The Stock will he replenished with all ne cessary DRUGS fur the general trade, and the PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT will be kept fully furnished. Country Merchants will flnd it a rare op portunity to purchase goo tc cheap och and fixtures will be sold at a liberal diseon. All persons indebted to the said firm will please call and settle at once, as their Books and.Accouts are in my hands for collection. JAMES McINTOSH, Dec. 18, 51-1m. RECEIVER. T RILTIPHAI! CARLINAlF@T1LIZIE WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS : CASH PRICE, $48 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. TIME PRiCE, $53 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. Payable November 1, 1873, FREE OF INTEREST. FREIGHT IMD DRAYAGE To be added. ITS SUC CESS IS UNPA R AL LELED, AND ITS-STANDARD IS A No. 1. CALL ON AGENTS FOR Almanacs and Certificates. GEO, W. WIL[IiS & (., CHARLESTON, S. C. A. .7. McCAUGHRIN & CO., Agents at Newberry, 5. 0.t H. S. BOOZE R & CO., A gents at, Fromev& .> C. -PRIO<SPEOTUS or The Progressive Age. The Undersigned proposes to publish in the town of Newberry, S. C.. about the 1st of Fcbrunry, 1873. a weekiv newspaper, bearing the title of. THE PROGPESSIVE AGE. The limits of a prospectus do not admit of a minute delineation of all the features of the contempl!ted journal. It wiIl be suffi cient to indicate its general character. The character of the Progressive Age will be a newspaper in the widest meaning of the term, embracing wi;hin its columns all infor mation useful .lnd instructive to the public. In Politics :t will be Liberal and Conserva tive,'while :.e most strenuous efforts will be used in the dissemination of important polit ical Intelligence. On all subjects its opin ions will be advanced boldly and fearlessly. Its best en rgies, regardless of personal in terests or party predilections, shall be devo ted to the rightrof every man, to his own poli'ical views, and to the free and untram -neled exercise of his own opinions, speech and suffrage. No meastire of Reform will be advocated simply because It is new. und no error in policy will be sustmined, though it may have the sanction and approval of long estab lished usage. As a literary and family newspaper, its se lections will be such as aliaI be who:esome and agreeable to the old, as well as furnish ing instructive and pleasant reading to the young. Though we may not be able to givo Oleographs and varnished Chromos as in ducetments for subscriptions, we shall, how ever, promise to furnish through its co!nmns as far as we possibly can, the unvarnished Chromo of Truth. The Commercial, Manufacturing and Ag ricultural interests of the State shall receive that attention which their importance de mands. Tbe Progressive Age will contribute its mite to the development of her immense resources, and to foster the arts and sciences which minis!er to the well-being of her peo ple. It shall be insisted, too, that Newberry, where we have located, shall partake of the general prosperity, with no attempt to dis parage the local advantages of other towns and sections. The latest intelligence, both Foreign and Domestic, will be carefully re ported. For this ena the Telegraph, and all o:her measures within the reach of the un dersigned, shall be laid under contribution. Terms.-The Progressive Age will be pub lished at $3 in advance, per annam; 10 sub cribers $25, with one copy gratis. Editors fA-P ishing to exchange, can forward copies of theirs if they feel so disposed. Dec 28 THOS. P. SLIDER. The Best is the Cheapest! SINCER TRIUMPHANT AND STILL DEFYING COMPETITIO Sworn Return ouftFIsin 1871,181,260, 53,734 more than the uext h ighest number. So Vf the number of sales be any criterion of merit, the Singer certainly bears the palm. But this is not all, though it is sufficient to convince the most skeptical. It is simple. durab!e, not liable to get out of order, and no lady who ever set her heart on a Singer ever willingly changes it for any other. THlE SINGER IS IRREPRESSIBLE and will take the lead while Sewing Machines are used. Machines of all styles of finish, extension or non-extension table, and either for light or h.wy work, supplied by W. T. GATLLALRD, Agent, For Newberry and Laureus Counties. Oct. 2, 40-3m. WANRED AT ONCE. One EnSdand Bifty Thonmn-Acres of South. Carolina Land. WE sawe an application for the above amount of South Caiolint L.and upon wihich to -Iceate a colony o f Swedes. Parties having lands for sale will find it to their advate.to send us a full dlescriprions of their premises with terms, &c., at once. This must be accompanied by One Dollar to difmrthe es;pense ofpublishing in ~aph let. Enclose Stamp tor return pestage. M e charge 33 per cent. upon all property sold. DAVIS & Co., e P.OQ. Glas Boul, Washington, D. C. DAVIS & CO., IKEOHIATION AGENCY, WASHINGTON, D. C. A Great Pahlic Want, at last, Supphied. There are hundreds of men in alt pasts of the country wno daily nee d IN FOR MArfloN In re gard to Pe,nsi ons. Boute Patents, Internal Revenne Licenses and Decisions. the condition of Contractors' acconts or some others of the endless claims whicia go before the several De partmenrts of the Government; which infortma tion, if it can be furnished Meiably ad prompt ly, saves them the loss of time and theexpense of a vihit to the seat of Government. If vou seek it oftyour Member of Congre'ss-.'esorbed, as he is, in his public duties-you impose upon him fre quently a considerable e.xtra burden; and, per chance, are obliged to submit to delay. We caua furnish, upon the shortesa notice, spe cific and reliable information in regard to any point invo:ved in the business ofthe varloas Bu reans; or can transact any of the business before them. The aid your Representatives will, froms obvious reasons, be very willing to aford us,4 when necessary; our long acquaintance and fa miliarity with the offcers and with the routine of public business. and our prompt and unremit ting attention to all matters entusted to us. en able usi to effer the best facilities for obtaining information; and we desire to aford It on the most reasonable terms. All letters enclosing One Dollar, with a stamp f or return p<:stage. will be Immediately answer ed, and explicit ar.d satiscory lifrmation given. In its pursuit no eforts will be spared, and It will be communicated with the mor cu . lous fidelity, so as to be absolutely reliable. .are determined to merit-and secure--'he unqualihtie confider.ce of our patrons. Contrr.ctors'::ccounts for corrveying the United S-tates Mail prior to 1860, as also Assi,stant Mar thaI's accounts for taking Census of 1860, bought or received for collLetion. We refer. by- especial permission, to Huon J. J. Siartin. Sixth Auditor of the Treas ury for the Poet Ofiie Department; Hon. D. P'. Holloway, late Commissioner of Patents, Wash ington; Mi. W. Barr, Agnt Sothrn Associated Press; F. H. Smith. Esq., OffEcial Reporter House of RepresentatIves, Washington; H.G. Hayes. Esq., Reporter Associated P'ress, House oXietprasentatives, Washington; John M. Bar clay, ., Journa.l C!erk. House of Represents tires. Mashingtora; Clinton Lloyd, Esq., Pay Clerk, House of Representatives. Washington: Win. J. McDonald, lisq'., Chief Clerk U. S. Sen ate, Wasuington.; John C. Barcb, Eaq., Minute and JoitrnaT Clerk, U. S. Senate. Washington; Meses Kellev. Fsq., Cashier Y'tional Metrpoli tan Bank. Washington; Chas. A. Jlames. Es., Cashier Bank of Washington. Washington; Potts & Shelley. Proprietors Metropolitan Hotel, Washington; John Cummrins, iate Associate Justice hupreme Ccurt. Boise City, Idaho; A. Roman & C.o.. Publishers. San Francisco, Cal.; Rives & Bailey. Proprietors Congressional G lobe, Washington. And to the members genera llv of ~he present Cougress. Post Otheec address, Glass box 351. Dec. 11, 50-6m. THOMPSON & JONES, DENTAL SUIRCEONS, Graduates of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.) . Offce-over McFaRl & PoaFs Store.: Ont pa:ients-receiveihe benedt of il fbe atest unprovements in-the profession. Special at:eution given to correction of Ir exrularities In Children's Teeth. The patronage of the publte is respectfally olicited. Terms very moderate. . R. THOMPSO.. D.D.S. E. C. JONE, P.D,S.