The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 22, 1873, Image 2

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Wedssday, JanUy 2, 8. Ageats for Newberry Herald. The following responsible gentlemen are authorized to receive subscriptions to this paper, for which their receipts will be good: At Frog Lelx-CapL P. E. WISE. Pomaria-Capt. Gus. DIcKERT. LibertjEill'-Mr. L.P. W. Rsza. Cohrmbia-Dr. E. E. JAcxsoN. Kinard's Turn Oat-Dr. J. L. Speake. Postmasters.are authorized to receive sub scriptions. NEW TERMS FOR 1873. The REiLD Clubbed with the lead ing and Most Popular Maga sines of the Day. The Proprietors wish to DOUBLE 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. CLr8S oF TwEXTY, brought in by one person, will be furnished the HERALD each. at........................$2.0C With the privilege of any of the followin named leading papers and magazines of the day, each subscriber making his or her se. lection from the list, at the price named: HELDu and Scientific American.....$4 5C "t "s Eclectic Magazine...... 5 5C " "1 Demorest's Magazine... 4 00 ".9 "1 Lady's Friend......... 4 00 " " Peterson's Ladies Book.. 3 50 " " Saturday Evening Post.. 4 50 " f"Rral Carolinian. 3 50 Southern Cultivator.... . 50 " Peters' Muical Monthly. 4 0(1 Southern " Journal. 3 50 HERALD, Lady's Friend and a beauti ful Chromo............. .......$4 50 HERaLD, Saturday Evening Post and a beautiful Chrono................ 5 00 The above are among the best published, and, as is seen, are offered with the HERALD ALMOST AT THE PRICE OF ONE. CLUSS oF TEN-CJn make selection of above with HERALD, by adding Twenty-five cents additional on above prices. CLCBS OF FivE-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 HFRALD 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 ttkcn for Magazines. MAKE UP CLUBS AT ONCE, And before this offer is withdrawn. Clubs should be handed in as early as con%enient. Old subscribers renewing are entitled to same low terms. No subscriptions received without the cash, and all subscriptions whidi expire hereafter will be immediately stopped if not renewed. All ministers of the gospel will be fur nished the HERALD at $2 from this date. And fc- every twelve months subscriber at $3, they may obtain, they will he alloa ed 50) cts. For a club of five at club rates, one copy of HERALD free and five per cent. of the club price. Dec. 25, 1 8'i2-52-t f. The State Grange. The State Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry convened in Columibie, on last Wednesday. No published accounts has as'yet been seen of the proceedings of this body. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Carolina National Bank, the following Board of Directors for 1873 was elected : L. D. Childs, Dr. J. W. Parker, C. D. Meiton, R. O'Neale, Jr., Edwaird Hope, John S. Wiley, Dr. John T. Darby, J. B. Ezell. Subsequently, at a meeting of the new board, Col. L. D. Childs was re-elected President, W. B. Gulick, Cashier, and C. J. Iredell, A ssistant Cashier.I Meeting of the Grand Lodge-I. 0.0. P. This body met in Columbia on Wed nesday last and continued in session part of the day and night. The offcers elected for the year are : R. W. G. Master-Thomas Steen. R. W. D). G. Master-A. G. McGrath. R. W. G. Warden-Silas Johnstone. Ri. W. G. Secretary-Rob. Jauses. R. W. G. Treasurer-H. HI. McDowell. R. W. G. Representative-R. Lebby. R. W. G. Chaplain-J. A. Elkins. Late News. All the member.< of Congress present in WVashington, from the Cotton States, have agreed on a new bill to refund the Cotton Tax, instead of the bill hitherto introduced. It will be pressed before Congress. The Committee in the case of DeL.arge vs. Bowren, claimants for the conitested seat, decide DeLarge not enti. tIed to it. It is said this decision will be a saving of at least ten thousand dollars to the government. President Grant has issued a proclamation which pots a stop to Federal officers bolding offices under State Govcrn:jents. The New yudge. TVho Columbia Evening Herald says of the newly elected Judge: "The Hion Tihompson H. Cooke, -Judge elect of the Eight Circuit, qualified to-day, and will enter upon the discharge of his duties at the earliest moment. His Honor is the son of the late Rev. John P.'Cooke, who camne to this State from P.gnosylvania in the year 1815, and settled in Fairfield County, where he shorty afterwards married Miss Anna Pullig. Judge Cooke vas born in this State in July, 1832. In January, 1848, he entered the State Military Academy and-graduated at the Citadel in Charleston some time in the year 1851. For several years afterwards he was engaged in teaching the young idea how to shoot, and was regarded as a most popular and effieient teacher. In 1858 Judg'e Cooke was admitted to the bar and entered upon the practice of law in Orasigeburg County, where he has en joyed a practice sufficient 1to give him a comfortable livelihood. From the earliestr mlTomzent Judge Cooke embraced the new faith, and has been a constant and un flinching Republican at all times and un-i The nomptroller- General has, in ac cordance with the bill extending time for tax collection, issued a circular to county treaburers, authorizing them, for the present, to receive a, taxes offered, without the addition of the penalty, which, by law, attached afteF the -'15th.' The question of the dat' to *hici the time in each countf illbe exten is left for future consideration, and county treasurers are invited to give theic views as to the time necessary in their respect ive-cae. The Legidature. This'hard- working body is now dis cussing the question of adjournmeat. The time proposed by the Senate is the 7th of February. In the Ser.ate a bill has been intro duced to prevent State or County officers from holding more than one office. The bill to set apart a juror fund in each County of the State has been passed in the House and sent to Lhe Senate. The bill providing for the extension of time for the payment and collection of taxes for the liscal year conimencing No vember 1, 1872, was passed by the House, and having already been passed by the Senate was ordered to be enrolled for ratification. Nesars. Walker, Evans & Cogwell. A circular lately received from the above named gentlemen, gives us intelli gence of their relinquishment of that part of their business, in which we, in common with nearly all the country press of the State, are largely interested in, viz : th.t of the paper supply. We have so long been receiving from them the paper used in our office, and so sat isfactorily, that the announcement is re ceived with much regret. This change in their business is made in order that they may concentrate on their printing and blank book manufacturing, which has grown into vast proportions. We wish the firm that large success which their enterprise and uniform courtesy merits, and hope that our business in tercourse, though now broken in part, may increase in other respects. Sixth Annual Session of the National Grange. The National Grange assembled in Washington on the 8th, and remained in session four days. The following States had representatives present : New Jer sey, Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana, New York, District of Columbia, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mississippi, Illinois, Missouri and South Carolina. Messrs. Thomas Taylor and D. Wyatt Aikem, were the South Carolina delegates. The session was an important one. The Cons'itu tion of the order was revised and amend ed. The increase of Granges the past year amounts to 1030. Money received by Treasurer, $17,366 57. In regard to standin:g of the States as to working and paying Granges, Iowa takes the lead, and South Carolina next, which beside its State Grange, has sixty-two sub Granges. Sub-Granges are organized in twenty-two States, and three in Canada. Total number, 1,362. The next meeting of the National Grange will take place in St. Louis, Mo., on the first Monday in February, 1874. A FeW of an Editors Troubles No man but has his troubles, and no business is there under the sun which is not beset with more or less difficulties, growing more particularly out of diversi ty of character. But all things consid ered, after long experience, not only in dividually but collectively, we verily be lieve that editors and publishers of pa pers are subject to more annoyances, trials and petty insults than the rest of mankind all put together, and the coun try or provincial press more than the city. It is a truism, that it is impossible to please everybody, yet in no other business or profession is it more looked fr. The life and prosperity of a news paper hinges on small things, the whole, be it large in the aggregate or not is made up of littles, and exceedingly hard to get at too are many of these. This is a trial, but one only requiring patience, and when in the course of natural events s.mte of these littles are lost ,go glimmer a.g, because of the depravity of man, he pocket only suffers, but when in ga hering the small matters some littlenesses f soul are thrown in, the thorn is the:: :t. 'Tis the unkindest cut of all. Like he leaves of a tree no two of which are xactly alike, so too is it with the many ubscribers which the poor bedevilled ditor or publisher has to puzzle his vits about, k-st they rend his soul. Its ike sailing in a sea of difficulties. Snar eyow, in Marryatt's "Dog Fiend", lived i life of ease and comfort compared to1 ~ht of an editor. But we are preach ng, and must cut our copy short with sample or two. Every reader knows m~:ething about the red or blue X mark, nd the intelligent and the reasonable ~now, that it is the most delicate, handy, ~asy and cheap notification which ever as been devised-outside of a city where ~atent addressing machines can't be af orded-and yet it does not satisfy. A. ' ikes it, but B. don't, and the editor can'tt elI how it will result till B. comes in< ith a mouth full of cuss words. C. gets tad because his paper is stopped, and ). because it is not. E. because the ,rint is small, F. when its too large. G. anrts lot of fun, H. wants solids. I.e enty of stories, but J. wants politics. . says there are too many advertise ents, wbile L. don't care for anything lse. M. fails to go or send to the office r his paper, and abuses the editor like pickpocket when asked to settle. The talogue might be extended to the end s f our alphabet, and then run into that I o f the Chinese, without exhausting the erlasting string of complaints which espaper subscribers can think of to ~orry the soul of one poor man. But a e are.done for the present. Think of o reader and do not find fault, when the E .ey koeti ic nw dnte. j - GvenNessage. The Message of Governor Moses cov ers much paper, and in such fine print that a close, careful reading is no incon ,siderabl.q.task. We ;iil be readily ex oused tit for b6oriwing the following principal recommendations of this vol. 1unsinous dolment, 6ndensied in brief the Marleston News: That theState (colored) Orphan Asy lum be liberally supported; that a State i Normal School (as required by the con stitution) be establibbed by aet of Assem bly, to take effect after the close of the next fiscal year, 'nd that the school be in connection with Ciaflin University; tbat a farm be bought and attached to the State Peitentiary; that vaccination be made conpulsory ; that persons inter fering with or obstructing the [nbpector of Phosphates, in the discharge of his duty, be guilty of a nisdemeanor, and that all phosph:tte companies be required to make sworn nonthly report., to the Comptroller-OGene:al, if the quantity of rock dug and rmined; that an :-pproi;ria tion be made f->r the% suppwrt of the State University ; that the rilitia, being (al though armRi only in part) stflicient to meet any emergeciy, remlain as it; that the wanton kilin-g of insectivorus birds be punished by tit and imprisonment; that the salary of thejudges be increased; that thejury law be amended so thattju rors may be drawn whenever necessary ; that a liberal support be given to the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum; that a legal remedy be provided for persons whose lands mnay be injured by the over flow of water-courses consequent upon the erection of mill dams; that attendance at school be made compulsory, as provid ed by the constitution, and that increas ed faciiities be given to popular educa tion; that an ample tax be at once levied for the support of the Lunatic Asylun ; that with the view of encouraging immi gration from the North, persons who im migrate to the State prior to March 1, 1875, and go to work apon the soil, shall receive for two years a bonus equal to the State and county tax upon their land- and farm nildings; that a Commis sioner of Immigration be appointed, who shall travel and lecture in the North, ex plaining the advantages of South Carolina as a home for the .emigrant ; that three persons be appointed to revise and sim plify the Code and Statutes, at a cost of $15,000; proided that the work shall be completed in one year ; that all cotton and woolen manufactories established be fore November 1, 18'75, be allowed for five years. a bonus equal to the State tax upon their buildings, lands and machin ery; that the present fence laws should be abolished, also that employers should furnish pasturage for the cattle of their employed persons, and that municipal corporations should have public pastures; that small farming be encouraged ; and that rents be a preferred lien upon the crops ; provided, however, that the rent shall riot exceed one-fourth of the annual crop, and that the lien for supplies be re stricted to one-haLf the crop. It is the longest one the people of this State have been subjected to for a considerable time. All the affairs of public interest are treated of elabo rately, except that of the State finances, perhaps for the reason that when no thing good can be said it is best to keep silence. Useful industries and enter prises are particularly dwelt upon, with the hope that much good may accrue, and it concludes that the "trust" held solely for the people can be best dis charged by such wholesome legislation1 as will give the-n impulse. Let us trust we may have it. Thirty-six Hours in Columbia. Throwing off the gears on Tuesday last we] took the down train for Columbia, and ar rived safely just after candle-lighting, andi ''bussed' it (don't get shocked ladies-none but gentlemen within arms length) through the devious and darkened streets, for the trifling sum of fifty cents, to the first point, the Columbia Hotel, and filled an ach ing void with a few of the good things always kept on haiid there for hungry passengers. Quite refreshed by the 'inside' 'makc up', but not being 'justified' sufficiently, for 'locking up', went out for a local, and found one conven iently near at the Grand Reception which in augurated the opening of the splendid new Hotel, the "Wheeler House," whose every arrangement, to the very last, had that day been completed. Emerging from the dark ness outside into a flood of light, music, mur- f iuring of voices, the gracefully moving< forms of scores of "Heaven's best gift" wet immediately and without demur went to ( "press." We can't tell how many impres- 1 sions were made. Soul touched by Post Band strains-would the Cornets had been there_ heart by bright glances and ravishing forms, yes eclipsed by the striking effect of the general tout ensemble of Pollock's fixtures, and the fairy like moving picture, toes mash ad by some gallant, who lacked room to spread himself before the admiring eyes of some long-trained and wonderfully panier baked divinity. All the ladies had their backs up. These arc a few only of the im pressions made-many others were so badly slurred' that neither head nor tail co)uld be r made of them.C Looked at everything-almost-the beauti al women-the elegant sitting rooms, ladles arlor, bridal chambers, the snug bed-rooms, antry stored with good things, kitchen, me of the best arranged and most conven ent we have ever had the fortune to see, Mr. Asher Palmer has the credit of fitting ap this important department), and down again to the large and brilliantly lighted a tals, restaurant, bar room, reading rooms, e, &c. The Wheeler House is an orna- a nent to the city and we hope will be a profit t : the enterprising lessee, who has certainly c itted it up in a splendidly enticing manner. o )ne word more for Pollock's new house, and C hen something else-we were more than v leased to find an oid friend in the right ti ilace-the clerk's offie-none other than Mr. I tobt. Hamiflton. Well, the form is off the press. A step or b wo from the "Wheeler," the ever open door s >f Dr. E. E. Jackson's store is entered-Mr. j tiles Hard is on the inside, on a visit down suth-Mr. Silas J. also there, and judgingd my the twinkle of his eyes, and the open ountenance of the Doctor, something funnyc ad just been said. Didn't ascerrain, how- r ver, for the firebellsjnst then s truck up- a twas a false alarm-but it broke up what ti ould have been a nice little tea-party. ti Vent for the Columbia; found "mine uncle" hi ro the city by the sea. He is not a "Dutch E .ncle," please note; and being "nephew to ir sy uncle," and cruel fate having prevented hb meeting for several moons, by mutual con- fc ent one bed served for the accommodation as f both. It seemed very nice lndeed-but s iereby hangs a tale. Somewhere about the t hostly hour, the interesting pair crept be- ci veen the sheets; the night was warm, the -~ as burned dim, the hour was witching; sine uncle had had his neck rubbed by one ithe loveliest of her sex for an attack of piootic; his nephew had experienced a is me Tratf.on at thm Grtn Reetion. anti $9 as several notes had to be compared, time went on. Sleep at last overtook mine uncle, and his nephew had almost dropped off, when the first intimation was given that some one was snoring. It was not the ne phew, for be started; it was a shock. Sleep was murdered, no more would it visit the; eyelids of the devoted nephew. He is too fond of music to sleep while there's any go ing on, and with a solo like this sleep was not to be thought of at all. Never did an instrument of its size and limited keys emit such a variety of sounds before; perhaps it was owing to the Epizoot and the manipula tions of the lady before mentioned; and not withstanding the fact that one of the barrels of this instrument was slightly obstructed, and some of the notes were out of tune, yet on the whole, or the two holes, it was a splendid effort. Once heard it could never be forgottou, and one night's experience would suffice for a life time. For mortal hours the solo continued, and in F. s' arp. At four o'clock the nephew to his uu( , felt like he was set to music in sixteen sharps; at five chan v' to a Minor, and at six to a Flat, when nately mine uncle turned over and the music ceased. It was too late to woo the drowsy god then. During the day the city bad on a holiday look-numbers of Patrons of Husbandry promenaded the streets, as did also delegates to the meeting of the Grand Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F. Hundred of hungry people were on the wait for Pollock's treat of turkies, hams, etc., at the Wheeler. At the State menagerie, too, Mr. Cook, Judge elect of the Eighth Circuit, qualified to his friends and admirers that was an at traction. Judge Cook, Judging from his ap pearance, might adorn some other walk in life as well, if not better, than the one the Assembly has seen fit and proper to place him on. lie is a man of great-size. The menagerie is a sight worth seeiu, and all who visit the Capitol should by all means look in on this State institution. But we are making too much of one day's leave of absence, therefore we take cars after a good sleep, and are once more at home. Death of Louis Napoleon. The Ex-Emperor Napoleon, who died on the 10th, at Chiselhurst, was in his 65th year, and the suddenness of his death has taken the world by surprise. His career was a remarkable one, and full of romance. He was truly said to be the "nephew of his uncle," Napoleon the first. The following telegraphic ac ount of the funeral will be read with intgest: London, January 15.-The funeral of the late ex-Emperor of France took place at Gbiselburst this morning. Although ten o'clock was the hour designated for the procession to move from the resi dence of the late Emperor, it was thirty minutes after that time when the hearse, which was to convey the remains to the hapel, drew up in front of the grand en Lrarce of the mansion. A deputation of Paris workmen, who were to walk at the tead of the procession, arrived at the ame time. They wore immortals in their coats and carried wreaths of yeilow iowers in their hands. On both sides of ihe hearse were the Imperial arms, sur nounted by the letter "N." A great :rowd, which steadily increased, sur rounded the hearse. The funeral proces ion started for the chapel at 11 o'clock, tnd moved in the following order : A man bearing a tri-color Ont an ash ;tick, cut at the last moment before the :ortege inoved; the deputation of work nen from Paris, with uncovered heads, >earing their wreaths; the chaplain of :he family, bearing aloft a golden crucifix; ;he hearse, drawn by eight horses, driven >ya postilion ; and the mourners, who aumibered eight hundred in all, and in :luded the Prince Imperial, who went incovered. Prince ,Jerome Napoleon. Prince Joachim, Prince Achiile, M. Rou 1er, and many distinguished Imperial sts, English noblemen, Paris priests and >thers. The remains were deposited in a sacristy rhich had been formed into a mortuary thapel until the removal of the body to ~rance fo'r final interment. The proces ion was very long, and the hearse was at he chapel t:efore the end of the cortege iad left the family mansion. The car iages were driven three abreast across he roadway, and in that order proceed id to the chapel. A t least 30,000 people lathered to witness the funeral c-eremo lies. The Empress Eugenie was too ill to at end the funeral. The coffin was covered rith immortals and violets; there was no jineral sermon at the chapel. The Bishop >f Southwark sang a requiem mass over he remains ; he was assistetd by Father loddard, spiritual adviser of the late ex Emperor, and all the priests who were haplains at the Tuilleries during the 'eign of Napoleon. The Coming Troubles of Europa. A dispassionate article in the London ;ontemporary Review, entitledl "The 'esuits in England," predicts troublous imes for Europe outside of England. 7his writer says: Although there is not much probabil ty of any revived persecution of the Ro maa Catholic religious orders in this ountry, it will not be amiss that we hould, at this present time, review the elationship in which they stand towards he State and towards society in general, n reference to the great principles of ivil and religious liberty.. The expul ion of the Jesuits from Germany through he resolute action of Prince Bismarck is n act which cannot possibly be isolated > its results. Setting aside all question I s to its immediate and indirect influences pon the position of Catholicism in Ger inny itself, it has already helped to make be consideration of the social and politi il effects of Jesuitism one of the hottest f "questions brulantes" of the hour. nce more we are threatened with a re ival of the old controversies respecting e character of the famous institutes of oyola, while the power of the Jesuits ithin the Roman Church, so far from eing lessened by the attacks that are eccially directed against them, is u:n uestionably strengthened and deepened; the very crisis, too, when these p:-in pIes have recently won the most signal ( gmatic victory which they ever achiev. ' I over the non Jesuitical sections of the hurch of Rome. In almost every Eu >pean country, moreover, there are signs a renew'al of that passionate identifica- y on of theological and political animosi es which so terribly embittered the ti >stilities of the 16th and 17th centuries,. p very where men are taking sides accord- si g to their religious beliefs and religious ti treds. Multitudes who care nothing r any one special form of Chm istiainity, the practical guide to their own per mal conduet, are beginning to consti te themselves champions of this or that iE eed, solely because by its aid they ex- - et to promote thbeir national or political ons. The damage by ice on the Ohio river s' ..anaylestimated at from $1W,nnn to The Loss of a Wife. What other can compare with it. The lisping infant, the prattling child, is giv en up with a pang. It seens as if earth could have no sorrow so great, but in comparison with the loss of a wife, all otber bereavements are as nothing. The following beautiful thoughts we find in an exchange': The wife! she who fil!s so large a space in the domestic heaven, she who is so busied, so unwearied-bitter is the tear that falls on her clay. You stand beside her grave and think of the past ; it seems an amber-colored pathway, where the sun shone upon flowers, or the stars hung g:Uttering overhead. Fain would the soul linger there. No thorns are remembered above that sweet clay, save those your own hand may have un willingly planted. Her noble, tender heart lies open to your inmost sight. You think of her as all gentleness, all beauty and purity. But she is dead. The dear head that so often laid upon your bosom, now rests upon a pillow of clay. The hands that ministered so un tiringly are folded, white and cold, be neath the gloomy portals. The heart whose every beat measured an eternity of love, lies under your feet. And there is no white arm over your shoulder now; no speaking face to look up in the eye of love; no trembling lips to murmur, "Oh, it is so sad !" There is so strange a hush in every room ! No smile to greet you at nightfall. And the clock ticks and strikes and ticks!--it was sweet music when she could hear i!. Now it seems to knell only the hours through which you watched the shadows of death ga thering upon her swee:t face. But many a tale it telleth of joys past, sorrows shared, and beautiful words and deeds registered albove. You feel that the grave cannot keep her. You know that she is in a happier world, but feel that she is often by your side, an angel pres ence. Cherish these eniotions; they will make you happier. Let her holy presence be as a charm to keep you from evil. In all new and pleasant connec tions, give her a place in your heart. Never forget what she has been toyou that she has loved you. Be tender to her memory. IFoR THE HERALD. EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C., Jan. 13, 1S73. To the Editor of the Newberry Herald: Dear Sir-Having been a lover of Horses all my life, and knowing the abuses heaped upon them from carelessness in managing, I would respectfully advise all who desire to have gentle horses to attend Professor Row land's lectures and profit by his lessons. They are altogether practical. Very respectfully, yours, &c., THOS. G. BACON. ZE1LL'S NEW ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY, for February, has a capital table of contents. The March number will commence with an illustrated article on the great painters. Subscription S2. T. Ellwood Zell, Philadel phia. THE WORKING MAN.-The first number of this paper is received. It is a near, eight page journal, and well filled with original and selected matter. Its editor, Mr. Tilman R. Gains, will make a good paper of the Working Man, and we wish him numerous subscribers and abundant success. The price is very low, only $2. In clubs of five, B1.75, aind ten, S1.5~0. Specimen copies free. Address Working Man, Columbia, S. C. FASHiON MAGAZINE.-We acknowledge receipt of the February number of the popu lar fashion monthly, La Mode Elegrante, as also that large and elegant monthly, Revue de la Mode. Both of these monthlies are es sentially ladies' fashion authorities, and in style and Variety of designs presented cannot be surpassed. They are sent to subscribers by S. T. Taylor, Importer, 810 Broadway. N. Y7., the first for $6 and the second for 53.50, yr the two for 89. Send for them. WANTED, Board, lodging anid wes'iing, in a private ra-nily, for a youth about fif tee-n years old. &ddress, stating terms, RI. C. SHIVER & CO. Jan. 22, -It. A SITUATION W ANTED, by a competent and reliable Bookkeeper to keep a set of Books. For Further information apply at the Jan. 22, 3-tf. HER ALD OFFICE. Our remaining stock of DRESS GOODS, S HA WL S, Boulevard Skirts, And Millinery, Miarked down to fig-ures that wvill ensure arapids'ale. Now is the time to secure a bar galn. A full line of Ladies', Sents' and Children's ALSO, Carpets, MtA T TI N GrS, AND Hearth Rugs, R. C. SHIVER & CO. .c. SHrVER. DAVID JONEs. J. iH. DAVIS. Jan. 22, 3-tf. UItro[8iN8d Sup8[phosphai8 AND H. PRESTON & SONS' A4MMON/ATED BONE uperphosphiate of Lime. Cash, $50 ; Time, $60. The Oldest .Superphosphates man factured in this Country. All of the above Fertilizers are made from te best and finest materials obtainable. The roportions of each of the ingredients are inch as to pro luce powerful and active Fer lizers. KINSMAN & HOWELL, General Agents for South Carolir.a, Nfo. 128 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. LOVELACE & WHEELER, Agents at ewberry. Jan. 22, 3-3m. TO SUBSCRIBERS. I have reduced the rates of "The Pro -essive Age," to $250, single copies, 5 bhscr bers $10.00 ; 10 subscriberr. $20.00. THOS. P. sLIDER. Jan. 8, I-If COURT! COURT!! COURT!!! UMkBLL! IRSHALL!! MARSIALL!! Has everything that's.good to est-near ly so. SHAD! SHAD!! SHAD U!! Expected this week. OYSTERS AND FISH Always on hand, waiting for somebody to eat them. Jun. 22, 3-1t. Co-partnership Notice. THE Subscribers haV thisday 'formed a Co-partnership under the name and style of WILSON & CO., in the Dry Goods and Grocery businesz. J. M. WILSON, J. E. CHAPMAN. Jan. 9, 1873-2-3t ROOMS TO RENT. FOUR good rooms to rent, either singly or altogether, in a convenie-it distance from the Court House Square. These rooms are suitable for a family. Apply to, MRS. E. A. BRADLEY. Jan. 15, 2-2t. Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Axes, &c. 10,000 lbs. Pure Swedes Iron. 5,000 lbs. Pure English Plow Steel. 2,000 lbs. Pure Swedes Plow Moulds. lo Kege Od Dominion Cut Nails. 250 pair best Traces, assorted sizes. 20 dozen Wood and Iron Bound Hames. 25 dozen "Collins'," Adger's and Mann's Axes. Together with a large and superior stock of general Hardware and Cutlery, which has been purchased from Importers and Manufacturers at lowest cash price.,, and is offer -d to the public at lowest living rates, FOR CASH GNLY. S. P. BOOZER & CO. Jan. 1.3, 2-4f. ,10IUMENnnAL, L. M. SPEERS, CONTRACTOR For the erection of all kinds of MONUMENTS, Monumental Head Stones, TOMBS, COMMON GRATE STONES, &c. Yard near N. A. Hunter's Shop, New berry, S. C. Jan. 15, 2-3m. SOLUBLE NAVASSA GUANO THIS MOST APPR0i Ei FERTILIZER, Which has established a standard charac ter for Corn, Cotton, Wheat, &c., I can confidently racommend to Farmers and Pla:nters, and will sell for $55 Cash, or $65 on Credit, per Ton of 2,000 lbs. The "Dissolved Bone Phos phate," Rich in Soluble Bone Phosphate, and prepared for composting with Cotton Seed or other vegetable matter, $Z5 Cash, or $40 on Credit, per Ton of 2,000 lbs. I am agent for both of the above and will t.ake pleasure in supplying my friends and customers with the same. Send in your orders early. TROS. F. HARMON. Jan. 15, 2-3m. WILLIAMSTON MALE ACADEMY. OPENS FEBRUARIY 3d, 1873. 3. H. CARLISLE, Principal. A first class Preparatory School. Un surpassed for rapid and thorough advance ment of Classical Students. Students pre pared for F;eshman Class in two years irom commneuing Latin Grammar. A good opportunity for students taking a Recular Course. The Principal has few equals in the s.hool room. RATE F.Rn TF.R\t.-$8, $la, $l2}, $20, according to grade. Board in private fami lies, $12. The Board do, therefore, truthfully re commend the School to public patronage. For particulars send for a Circular. J. E. PICKLE, B. F. BROWN, W. A. McGORKLE, J. B. BOAZM AN, JAMES GAMBRELL. Jaun. 15, 2-3t. PROSPECTUS OF THE NEW ERA. A Paper devoted to the popular interests. Will be published weekly, by the New Era Publish ing Com,p ay, at U reenwood, S. C.. about the 1st of February,1873, at $2.00 per annum, in advance. Edited by W. K. Blake. THE NEW ERA will be conducted on the following civil and political maxims, as vital to the interests of the State. and will labor earnest ly, in accordance therewith, to adjust the people to their new circumstances: 1st. "In passing successfully through any crisis, the people must possess elasticity enough to ada pt themselves to new conditions. Nothing seals the fate of a nation sooner thrn the stubborn adher'. ence to obsolete us'rges and forms which the pro gress of Society is determine:dly throwing off." 2d. The State is enriched in proportion as the permaner.cy of' her citizenship is secured. To effect this end, land proprietors should be en couraged to ofrer their lands on such terms and in such quantities as will enable the head of every family to become a land holder, and thus, being identified with the material interests of the State, contribute to her prosperity. 3d. Rulers are the people's agents, invested. with power "for the punishment of evil-doers, and for the praise of them that do well," to whom it is the dutyof the people to render all proper respect and obedience ; "for there is no. power but of God; the powers that be are or dained of God." 4th. The proper rule of political faith is that which aids the Administration, and enables it to deyelope the material interests of the State; to promote the happiness, by securing the peace and quiet of the individual citizen, and harmony. among all classes of Society. .'EW ERA PUBLISHING COMPANY. Greenwood, S. C,December21st, 1872. 2-tf WANTED, 1 A Partner with a small capital. Business 'ood. Apply at this esece. wnv 2'r 48tf HAY FOR SALE. PUIME TIMOTHY HAY. Apply at the RaiLRoad Depot, to J. N.- FOWLES. Jan. 22, 3-3m. R. & W. C. SUfTFFIELD COLUMBIA, S. C., ARE daily receiving additions to their elpgant stock of CLOTHING, HAT S AND Gont'~s Fumrishing Goods. An entirely new line of MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S A T S, Just received. In our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT we are exhibiting the choicest pat terns of foreign and domestic Cassimeres and Vestings. Give us a call. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, COL UMBIA, S. C. Jai. 8, 1-tf. 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, come and examine. An in voice jus t received -byES&M TN NEW FIRM OLD ESTABLISllEllHlO1iE, IIJI E. WFEBB & CiO., Hlavingr pu2rchased the entire stock in trade of Messrs. LAKE & GO., to which thcy have made large and seasonable addi tions, respectfuliy cal! the attention of the citizens of Newberry to the same. Their stock consi-ts of DRY GODS GROCEIES, PROVISIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS ANB SHIDES, TOBACCO, &c., &c., Which they will sell on the most reasonable ter:.s. They are AGENTS FOR THE MOST AP PROVED FERTILIZERS. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON CONSIGNED TO NEW YORK. BAL TIMORE OR CHAR L E S T ON. JNO. E. WEBB. THOS. M. LAKE. HUG(H 0. N. HARRINGTON. Jan I, 1--tf. .Come and Secure a H OL II)AY from Motto & Tarrant's stock f Fancy Goods, Perfumeries, soaps, &c. These goods are :o be sold AT COST. Call, price them, and you will buy. JAS. M'INTOSH, GRAND TWO LARGE STOCKS OF GOODS IN ONE!!! - :0: $15,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND AT CUSTI WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY I And cordially invite our friends, customers, and the public generally, TO (JOME AND SEE IF IT I8 NOT 80. For having purchased the entire stock of Mr. Mathias Barre, and removed to the commodious store lately oc cupied by him, with cur origi nal stock, we can offer a C0N80LIDATEI. VARI@T1! Never Before Equalled NEWB ERRY. McFALL & POOL, At M. BARRE'S Old Stand. All prsons indebted to us for 1871 and 1872, are adised to come and settle immediately. .Tan. 1, 1.-.