University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL. Orit AGzTs Im C aLsTO'Z.-The ad vertising agency of Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogs ented by T. Logan, br this paper .lhrS5O "mas. GaIMN & HornmA, e Advertising Agents, NO. t SoMt - at.-V timore, Md., are duly autKh:ied to 'tooft for adverUseumts at our lowest rates. Adver tIto 14"esse IR Ax n =m xPO aTTz1L Jast as no piece of machinery can work without grese, so no business can be con ducted without money, the boot and shoe business especially. The subscribers want Money, a t,. Itandk- appeal is made f i WI to- thePto settle at once, before one or two extremities are resorted to. Don't put us to extremities. ptn z hase accounts have been opea since ABRAMS & METTS. Jan. 8, 1-tf. C0A at- joilL X'. -SPECK'S JEWELRT EMPORIUM andsee the largest stock of Engagement Rings.ever brought to this place. Also a large stock of Clocks just received. 4-tf. AcciD=T.-We regret to learn that Dr. Hor rt's littledaghter, MaryBrant ly, fric6m'the stairway banisters on Mon day morning last and broke her arm in two TREAsuEE's NOTIc.-Notice is hereby given tha'on Tuesday, the 4th of February, the books will be closed, instead of the 7th, T as was staoed,ina-this paper in a previous no tiee. After the 4th penalties will attach to all unpaid taxes. Messrs. J. E. Webb & Co-offer an attrac tive:bill - Ire this week. Their Stock is varied, large and good, and they desire that the pubde know it. Read their advertise ment. We are pleased to see that our young frieni H. O'N. Harrington has become an associate in this house, and wish success to ft ATpdsing tio.. Tim Wz&zmian-;Cold blow the winds yet, heavy Uangs the clouds, and dreary winter holds on with chilling pertinacity. Frid*y-fvzt was-as bitterly cold as any one coud.m.n&uaay a.quick, sharp and driving sleet commenced falling, but soon changing to rain has brought us to a con dition of mud anything but enviable. Ox T= Howsm.-On Friday next a free exhibiion will be given by the great horse educator, Prof. Rowland, in which will be shown what en be done with the noble an imew~hena correct knowledge is obtained as to t&seeret. After which a lecture will be given and a class formed and the secret k divulged. All lovers of horses should at tend. Exanaiz.-Prof. Leon Jave!i gave a cdele of.piensing entertainments here du (4 ringthe .at week, in th wonderful art of ventrloquism and legerdemain. His an DC dience on the first night was large, and en ib joyed the treat with much zest. On the sec PO ond night the weather prevented many of 1.the juvenileaand children of larger growth ' from seefag heW-rofessor make his- regular feast of broadswords and other indigestible things. ___ Daa.-The work of death still goes on, though not so sudden or even frequent as as has been lately experienced. Meningetis is claiming fewer victims we are glad to say, but the extreme1:okd and wet weather have predn much other sickness. We learn S that Mr. Dennis Lark's wife died during the last week; it will be remrembered that only a few days ago he lost a son; and on Wed nesday Mrs. Christiana Folk, aged 70 years and1I. nth, died quite suddenly of spasms. Severa1c^o1ored persons have died since our Onnscrmn-On Saturday last a colored lo ver of the ardent, after a copious and some what free indulgence, feeling the influence, becm too noisy and offensive to suit the proprieties, and our indefatigable marshal, Charlie, 'went for him,' and succeeded in taking hold. The 'corned' votary of corn juice, however, begged indulgence till he could hitch up his trousers, which were about to drop off. Charlie let go, and the votary slipping out a.knife, and backing, gave suffi cient leg bail to enable him to mount his horse close by, anad thus escaped, making good his objections to confinement in jail. UxwanzaxTa=z.E.-Our friend Marshal1 takes the unwarrantable liberty of saying that the "Ne.wberry Herald has shad, cheap for cash!" It is an unkind cut. We haven't seen a shad this season. It is only one of his dodges to-let people know that be has a supply of this delicious fish, and we have no objection either that he has them or tells the public so, but Dot in this way, for there are some folks who will only sec it in one way, and who directly will say the Herald is get ting rich, and has gone into the shad trade; some will even stop taking the paper on ac count of it. Besides not a few will come in to eat some of our shad, and it will be mo.-ti fying to say we have none. Friends, we have no shad, Marshall is the man, go there. Attention is called to the card in this is sue of the Columbia Hotel, so long known to the travelling public. The proprietor, Mr. Win. Gorman, has spared no expense to make his House a first-class one, not only as regards its cuisine, but in all other essen tials, billiard room, bar, waiters, &c. In the clerk's office will be found a couple of as clever gentlemen, viz: Mr. E. T. Burdell, and Mr. J. F. Gadsden, as are usually found in Hotels. Mr. Burdell, who has but recent ly come to the "Columbia," was, for a num .ber of years, connected with the "-Charles ton Hotel." His ripe experience and exten sire acquaintance while in this leading and popular hotel, will surely increase the pa tronage of Mr. Gorman's popular establish mneut. The "Columbia" is central and commo dious-it has one hundred and eleven rooms. One who knowssomaething about house-keep Ing, can testify to the order, neatness and cleanliness everywhere visible at the "Co - 12mbia."2 Tdoom.SaxDxs rx LID out or Towx. -We not Infrequently hea, complaints that this thing or the other is not made mention of, and onr answer is, that unfortu nately, we are not ubiquitous, can't be ev erywvhere at one and the same time, and the the expense of paying a corps of locals, whose duties would require them to be ever on the alert, is not warranted by our income. j Our eyes and ear are always open. reader, d and we catch all that comes in the way, be. -sides a great deal out of the way, but of course events do trqaspire that we lhea r I thing of. 'To ronmedy this we askt otrr friends to give us information of all such matters asj will prove either interesting or profitable. D Either send by mail, or bring us, succinct accounts of what happens in your neigh borhood, and we wili print with pleasure.! N(Bear this in mind. Fires, thefts, murders,' ( rapes. floods, marriages, deaths, anything, everything, are in order. Do not forget. Mae Du& WZST FEMAL COLL OL-Attention is caled tothe card of the President of this populwastiantion in to-day's paper. As a proof of its popularity, we state that it has over one hundred pupils. The addition to the Faculty is an importantone. - COUrT.-TWO murder cases were disposed of during theweek, each occupying one day -verdict acquitt'al. Quite a number of petty cases have been continued in conse quence of the absence of parties concerned, and by the way this is ~a most serious im pediment in the way of the progress of the Court, and one of the principal reasons why the docket cannot be finished up more rap idly. Several bench warrants have been is sued to enforce the attendance of tho neces sary parties, and we are pkased that it is so, aid hope that the most stringent meas ures will be adopted in all cases where any neglect is apparent, that those who do attend may not be subjected to inconvenience and loss of time. We believe that His Honor is alive to the fact that time is money, and That parties attending Court have other in terests of vital importance which demand their attention. EurzmL.-Siuce the advent of Jess Holmes, the fool killer, no greater benefactor to the human race has appeared before the world than the individual mentioned below, and the local of this paper is made supremely happy in the knowledge of the discovery made. Unstrung nerves, which have al ways been his dread, can now be tuned; dis cord will give place to harmony; fretful por cupines will lay their quills; subscribers will not grumble when dunned; the red cross mark will not provoke maledictions; and a man of nerves, having nothing to make him afraid, will be able to go in and out among his fellows. Oh! happy day! This is what is said about it: The Orchestra says: "An interesting dis covery has, it is stated, been made by an Italian. He has hit upon a method by wlich nerves may be tuned like harp strings and brought into harmony with each other. His theory is that nervous systems, like musical instruments, are all liable to change of tone, and this change is of little importance if all the nerves change together, as by attention to diet and temperature the evil may be cor rected en masse; but when, owing to acci dent or uneven wear, the general harmony of the nerves is destroyed, a disconnected action is the result, and a special mode of treatment is required, of which he professes to possess the key. He calls himself a'nerve tuner,' and contracts to keep nerves in order by the month or year. There seems to be no reason why people should not take les sons in 'nerve tuning,' and like violin per formers, acquire themselves the tuning art. Some nerves, like fiddles, want tuning each time they are used, and if every man and woman could screw up his or her nerve fibres as they become relaxed,the world would besaved a vast amount of trouble; for it can not be denied that the principal sufferers from nervous disorders are not those who immediately labor under them, but their friends and acquaintances." A. INTRESTING S-tr.-An interesting suit has commenced in a Minnesota court. Mrs. Foster, wife of the original owner of the site upon which the village of Maiden RoAk is situated, has begun pro ceedings to recover her dower interest in the same. It appears that all the pur chasers neglected to procure her signa ture upon the deeds of sale, and she now claims that the instruments were execut ed without her consent. The case, nat urally, has occasioned a good deal of dis satisfaction among the owners of proper ty, who, if r.ot successful, will be oblig ed to provide the lady with an annual in come from their holdings, to be ittcreased or decreased as the real estate market may warrant. A Griffin man has caised one thousand three htundred and seventy-five pounds of cotton seed on less than half an acre of ground. California is producing 400 pounds of castor oil to the acre. MARRTRD, On Sunday morning, the 26th, at Helena, by the Rev. Manning, Brown, Mr. JOHN ST FEoN and Miss ADA RivEs. OBITUAEL. DIED, on the night of the 2-2nd, at the res idence of her son-in-law, Mr. Geo. A. Sligh, near Beth Eden, Newberry Co., Mrs. Cx:as Trxas FoLK, relict of Adam Folk, aged 70 years, 1 month and 9 days. Full of years has another mother in Israel gone down to the grave, and after a life, nearly the whole of which was dedicated to her Redeemer. But in the laying down of the mortal the immortal has winged its flight upwaid to the celestial mansions, for we are assured of this by her upright daily walk, her wholesome example, her patIence, her humility, and above all, her trust in Him who doeth all things well, and in whom are the issues of life and death. Thc de ceased had for years been a great sufferer. and through the whole of which she ever manifested a Christian resignation which was good to witness. She was ready to do or to suffer, and to the last thy of her life was engaged, according to her strength and ability, in doing what her hands found to do. Thus was she engaged only a few hours p revious to tbe attack which ended her life. Greatly will she be missed by the household, and the family who nourished and cared for her In her declining years, and the affection ate daughter who so constantly and lovingly ministered to her wants cud bore with her infirmities. It will be interesting to her nu merous descendants and friends to know that though her mind for a year or so was slightly impaired on some points, yet in re gard to her spiritual condition it was clear, and that for hours would she be absorbed in reading the Scriptutres with an understand ing clear and undimned. The days of her life were many and fall of pain and suffer ing, but she leaves behindl the remetnbrance of a good example. Dying in the Lord, she has gone to reap the fullness of an eternal reward. BusLDzas' AND CoxTmAcToRs' SnacAL NOICE.-Doors. Sashes, Blinds, Window and Plate Glass, Builders' Furnishing Hard ware, Mouldings, Star Fixtures, Marble and Slate Mantlepieces, Encaustic Floor . Tile, Drain Pipe, &,c-., &c., at lowest wholesale prices, at the great Southern Factory of P. P. Toale, Charleston S. C. Send for his price list.-Jan. 8 1 2w. Mothers be Advised. Always keep a bottle of Dr. Tutt's Cele brated Expectorant in the house. It is a certain and pleasant cure for Croup, Coughs, Cold, etc. It is agreeable to the taste, and Children take it readily. Go to your drug gist and get it at once, it may save the life of your littte one. MOBILE, ALA., May 27, 1869. Dr. W. H. Tutt: Dear Sir-I should be pleased to advertise your medicines, and will cheerfully give you a good notice of your Expectorant, as I have personally used it with great satisfaction. Very respectfully, W. D. MANN, Proprietor of the Mobile Register. The Barbers prefer Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye. COM MER CIA L. NErWgERRT, S. C.giJanuary 2S.-Cotton jg deigand, at M Liv'aooL, Jantuary 27.-Cotton steady~ uplands Si a 10; Orleans 10O a10*. Nzw YonE, January 27-7 P. M.-Cotton steady-uplands 21; Orleans 21j. Gold 13j. AUGUsTA, JIanuary 27.-Cotton in good dec mand-middlings 19. C,AELEnSTON, January 27.-Cotton firm BALTIMoRE, Jauary 27.-Cotton i - middlinga 9lm.29M The State of South Carolina, To Eliza.eth Evans and David Kinard, ab sent defendants, and legal heirs and re presentatives of J->hn Kinard, who died intestate. You are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be holden at Newber ry Court House, for Newberry County, on the Seventh day of February, A. D. 1873, to show cause, if any you can, why the Real Estate of John Kinard, deceased, deecribed in the petition of Mary Koon, filed in my office should not be divided or sold, allot ting it in portions according to law to Mary Koon, Catharine Kinard, William D., John T., George W., Martha C., and Mary A. Bo. land, Eustacie Counts, Wistar Suber, Eve Kinard, Louisa Kinard, Elizabeth Evans, Martha Cromer, Jane Cromer, Catharine Wilson, - Koon, wife of Wallace Koon, Bachman Cromer, Susan Cromer and David Kinard. after having first satisfied the raort gage over the Real Estate of said deceased, held by John D. Suber, George B. Suber, Jacob B. Suber, William 0. Eleazer and James A. Welch, as the Executors of C. Suber, deceased. Given under my hand and seal, this six [L. s.] teenth day of January, A. D. 1873. J. C. LEAHY, Judge of Probate, Neberrv County. FAIR, POPE & POPE, Petitioners' Attorneys. To Elizabeth Evans and David Kinard, ab sent Defendants: Take notice, that the object of the peti. tion in this action is to obtain partition of the p:emises described in said petition, which is filed in the office of the Probate Judge for Newberry County, S. C., to be made among the parties in interest, accord ing to law, after selling so much of said ,and as will satisfy the mortgage over the same. FAIR, POPE & POPE, Petitioners' Attorneys, Jan. 22, 3-Gt. Newberry C. H., S. C. M A PES' Hilrogenized Supeiphosphale or I.E EP AND H. PRESTON & SONS' AMMONATED BONE Superphosphate of Lime. Cash, $50; Time, $60. The Oldest Superphosphates man. ufactured in this Country. All of the above Fertilizers are made from the best and finest materials obtainable. The proportions of each of. the ingredients are such as to produce powerful and active Fer tilizers. KINSMAN & HOWELL, General Agents for South Carolina, . No. 128 East Bay, Charleston, 5. C. LOVELACE & WHEELER, Agents at Newberry. Jan. 22,3-3m. Williamston female Colle[e, 'WIIAMSTON, ANDERSON CO., S. C. The Spring Session Opens February 3d, 1873. Rates per Session of 20 weeks, IN ADVANCE. Board, excluding washing and lights,$70.00 Regular Tuition, including Latin, Greek, and Vocal Music. .10.00 to 25.00 Instrumental Music.............20.00 Williamston is a quiet, up-country village, sear the mountains, on the Greenville and Columbia 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 Vacation.occurs in the win ter, so that pupils have the benefit of a summer residence near the Celebrated Williamton .Chalybeate Spring, thus improving their health while prosecu ting their studies. NoTE-I will leave Columbia on Satur day morning. Feb. 1, to escort to William ston any pupils who may meet mea either there or on the way. For a Catalogue, address REV. SAMUEL LANDER, A. M., Jan- 1, 1-2m. President. T ]iIE AMERICAN BUTTONHOL.E OVER-SEAMINC SEWING MACHINE. BUY THE BEST ! The AMERICAN will Last a Life Time. It is superior to all others for simplicity and durability. It has been pronounced by the best me chanics the best finished, and made on the bet plan, of any machine manufactured. Will sew the finest and coarsest fabrics, no matter how mouch st4rQh, Never drops stitches, ruus light and almost noiseless. Call and examine for yourself. Sold on the most reasonablo terms and satisfactIon guaranteed. Inducements to clubs. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Oct. 23 43-tf. Wil.L.IAMSTON MALEACADEMY. OPENS FEBRUARY 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 Freshman Class in two years from commencing Latin Grammar. A good opportunity for students taking a Reg;ular Course. The Principal has few equals in the s.-hool room. RArmsS rsa TF.RM.-$8, $10, $12 , $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 Circglar. w. E. PIKE j. iF. ROWMN, JAMES GA&MBRELL. Jan. 15, 2-81. TO SUBSCRIBERS. I have reduced the rates of "The Pro gressive Age," to $2 50, single copies, 5 subscr.bers $10.00 ; 10 subscribers. $20.00. THOS. P. SLIDER. Ja. 8, l-... LANDS FOR SALE GREENVILLE COUNTY. THE subscriber expecting to move hii Machinery offers FOR SALE the place where he is now living, with Two Hundred Aeres of Land attached. The Dwelling House ,;s a two story building, one of the P st comfortable and best looking country !idences in the County, containing seven rooms, lathed and plastered, with Kitchen (lathed and plaster e -nediately attached to it. Thc out bu. . ..:s are contmodiusu-the stables, barn and crib, covering about one-third of art acre, are all under one roof. The soil is good and water mjost excellent. The place is about six miles from the spot where ar rangements have been made to locate a De pot on the Air Line Railroad. A LSO, Twenty lots adjoining same, containing Fifty Acres of Land more or less. These lands lie in the fort between Thompson's & McConl's Beaverdan Creeks. and contain sonic bottom as well as upland. They are mostly uncleared and are well adapted to the raising of cotton, corn, wheat and other grains. If a purchaser desire he can ob tain a larger or smaller number of acres than the above. AL.sO, One tract on Pack's Creek, at the head of Jeikius' (ormerly Barrett's) mill pond, containing about Seventy Acres-twenty acres or more of bottom hnd, which, to be rendered as productive as formerly, need re-ditching. These bottoms have produced over sixty bushels of corn to the acre. ALSo, To an approved Co-partner, (a Millwright preferred) one-half interest in the Water Power, Mills and Buildings known as Whil den's Factory. (Factory Machinery, &c., ex eepted,) and Two Hundred Acres of Land immediately around and adjoining the same. The land is of excellent quality, containing both upland and bottom. The water power is a very safe one with a fall of twenty feet or more. For terms, which will be reasonable, ap ply to R. FURMAN WHILDEN, Whilden flail, P 0., Jan. 22, 3-6t. Greenvilie Go., S. C. IN THE COMMON PLEAS--NEW BERRY. Eliza R. Stewart, Adm'x., vs. Joseph Pear. son and wife, et al. Complaint for Relief. The Creditors of the Estate of R. Stew art, dec'd., are required to render in and es tablish their demands before the under signed, as Referee, (in or beforo the first day of March, next. TEOS. M. LAKE. Jan. 21, 1S73-3-6t. tio NOTICE FOR SETTLEMENT. The Creditors of the estate of John Swit tenburg, deceased, will present their claims, properly attested, to tie subscriber, at his residence, near Jalappa, S. C., on or before tUe 22nd of February, 1873, as on that day I will make a settlement on s.%id estate, and will apply for a final discharge from thje administration thereof. WM, L. WATERS, Adm'r., With will annexed. Jan. 22, 3-5:. State of South Carolina, County of N ewberry. Ex Parte-Thos. T. Moore, as the Adm'r., of the Estate of Wm. E. D. Reid, dec'd. Petition for the Salp of the remnaining Per sonal Property of said Intestate, BY virtue of an order to me directed, from J. C. Ler'by, Judge of Probate for Newberry County, I will sell, on the 1st Monday in February next, the following Perso-aal Property, to-wit: 1 Horse. 1 Double Barreled Shot Gun, Terms Cash. J. J. CA RRINGTON, S. N. C. Jan.'17, 1872-3--2t.f In the United States District Court. District of South Cawolina. Ex Parte-John I. Houseal. In Re-Motte & Tarrant, Bankrupts. In obedience to an order passed in the above stated case, the Lien Creditors of Messrs. Motte & Tarrant are required to render and establish their respective leins before me at my office at Newberry, S. C., on or before the 1st day of February next, wherein all parties in in'erest will be al lowed to offer such evidence as they may feel advised. C. G. JAEGER, Jan. 8, 2-S3t. Registrar. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. COUSTY CoMMInss1osF.Rs OFFIcE, January 10, 18'73. The Overseers of Public Roads are here by notified to give immediate notice to able bodied male citig.ens between the ages of 18 and 45 years, who are liable for Road duty, to turn out immediately ar'd work the Roads, and put the sanme in good order and c-ondition, as we, theo Coum.ty Commission ers, have this day set forth anu uninlching determination to have the Roads of this County put in good order. DENNIS MOATS, Jan. 15, 2--3t. Chairnman B. C. C. NOTIGE. ALL persons holdin;r demands agsinst the Estate of Charles Johnston, deceased, are hereby notified to render the same, at tested as required by law, to the under signed, or to his Attorneys, Messrs. Fair, Pope & Pope, at Newberry C. HI., S. C. The Estate will be settled at an early day. D. S. JOHNSTON, As Admn'r., of the Estate Charles Johnston, dec'd, Jan. 15, 2-4t*. NOTICE. The County Commissioners will receive bids for the building of Senn's Bridge across Bush River, and another Bridge across Lit tIe River, near J. B. Smith's plantation, said two Bridges having been inspected by County Commissioners and condemned. And it is proposed by the County Com missioniers to make somo change in the Road leading to lat named Bridge, to fa cilitate the building of the Bridge, and for better embankments. Proposals will be re ceived until the 14th February, and specifi cations can be found at County Commis sioners Office. DENNIS MOATS, Chairman B. C. C. E. R. KINGSMo1tE, Clerk B. C. C. Jan. 15, 2-3t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons holding demands against the Estate of Adam Eptinmg, deceased, are hereby notified to render them in properly attested, by the 15th of February, and all persons in anywise indebted will make im mediate payment to the undersigned, as the estate must be closed up. JAO RPTfINQ, Adm'v. ,Jan. M5,9.-t NOTICE. THE Creditors of the Estate of Margaret Kinard, deceased, will present their claims, duly attested, to the subscriber at his resi dence, on or before the 1Sth day of Febru ary next, as on that day I will make a set tlement in the Probate Court for Newberry County, and apply for a discharge as Ex ecutor. J. M. KINARD, .Jan. 15, 9.-3 Exent'nr. State of South Carolina, County 0 Newberry-Probate Court. Ex Parte Thomas S. Moorman, Adm'r., etc. of Mitchel S. Suber, dee'd. Petition fo sale of property. By virtue of a decretal order of thi Hour,b:e James C. Leahy. Judge of Pro bate of said County, in the above action I will sell at public outcry, on sale day, the 3rd day of February, 1873, with in the legal hours for public sales, at New berry Court House, to the highest bidder as the property of Mitchel S. Suber, dee'd. that tract of land situate in said Count, and State, containing One hundred and twenty-eight acres more or less, and bounded by lands of th Estate )f Wm. McKee, dec'd., of Samue Young, dec'd., Mrs. Atcheson and others on the following terms, to-wit: One-hal the purchase :oney to be paid cash to th< Probate Judge of said County, and the re mainder to be paid at one year from day o sale, with interest from day of sale, and tc be secured by bond of the parehaser witl two good sureties and a mortgage of the premies, said bond and mortgage to be executed and delivered to said Judge oj Probate. The purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CARRINGrON, 9. ,. c. Jan. 15, 2-3t. t13.5( The State of South Carolina, Newber. ry County. Francis Bobb against R. A. Bobb, Adm's. and G. L. Bobb, Adm'r. Complair,t, etc. R. A. Bobb, Aduix., and G. L. Bobb, Admn'r., against Francis Bobb and T. M. Lake, Refetee. Complaint, etc. IN obedience to an order in the above stated cases, I will sell a tract of land in Newherrv Jounty, containing. 871 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Satnuel Bowers, Jesse Dominick, Robeit Stoude meyer and the Greenville & Columbia Rail Road, also a Lot in the Town of Frog Lev el, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less, bounded by lots of Patrick Sulli van and Wheeler & Moseley, and the Pub lic Highway, at Newberry Court House, on the First Monday (Sale-day) in February next, for one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve nionths, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser with at least two good sureties. The purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, S. 1. C. Jan. 8, 1-4t. f 13.50 State of South Carolina, County of Newberry..-Probate Court. Robert Maffett, Adm'r., etc.. of James M. Maffett, dec'd., against H asletine Halfacre, et al, Defendants. Petition for Sale of Land, etc. BY virtne of a decretal order of the Honor able James C. Leahy, Probate Judge of said County, in the above action, I will sell at Newberry Court House. at public outcry, on Sale-day in February, 1873, within the legal hours for pub!io sales, to the highest bidder, as the property of the Estate of James M. Maffett, deceased, the tract of land situate in said County and State, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. C. Boyd. Phillip Crotwell, Thos. J. Maffett, Ra c1I Gant and others, and by the Greenville & Columbia Rail Road, on the following terms, to-wit; One-third of the purchase money to be paid In cash to said Probate Judge, and the ie-nainder to be paid in two equal annual instalments, at one and two years from day of sale, with interest from that date, and to be secured by Bond of the purchaser, witb at least two approved sure ties and a mortgage of the premises, said Bond and Mortgage to be executed to and approved by said Probate Judge. Purchaser can pay more than ono-third cash to said Probate' Judge if he desIros, and must pay for all papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. Jan. 8, 1-4t. 13.50 The State of South Carolina, New berry County.-In the Common Pleas. Mary E. Sena vs. Mary F. Senn and others. In obedlettce to an order in the above stated case, I will sell a part of the tract of land on which James M. Senn lived at the time of his death, bounded by lands of Wil lim Lanigford, the Belfast Road and the lands of others, at New berry Court House, on the First Monday in February next, for one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months with itnterest fronm the day of sale, to be secured by the botnd of the purcbaser, with at least two good sure ties, and a mortgage of the premises sp!d. The part to be sold will be represented by plats, or plats to he filed in the record in the above stated case, on or before the day of sale. JOBN J. C ARRINGTON, s. N. C. Jat. 8, 1-4t. f10.50 10.50 Sheriff 's Sale. PROBATE COURT. Jot.n C. Johnson and Daniel Johnson, vs. George W. Johnson and others. Petition for Sale of Land. By virtue of an order to me directed by his Honor James C. Leahy, Judge of the Probate Court, in the above state-d case, I will sell the real estate of Sarah Johnson, deceased, at Newberry C. IL, as public auction, on the first Monday in February next, consIsting of otne tract of land, situ ate in the County of Newberry attd State of South Carolina, containing Sixty-two Acres, and bounded by latnds of W. H. Dorroh, Stacy Coggans, John C. Johnson and Sal lie Johnson. Terms of Sale.-One third cash, balance in ote and two years, with interest frorm day of safe; purchaser to give bond and surety, with mortgage of the prevn..3 to secure the credit portion, or pay all cash if he should desire, and to pay for papers. Purchaser must comply forth with, or the land will be resold at first purohasor's risk. J, J. CARRINGTON, S N.C. Jan 8 1 4 }13.50 13.50. STAT.E OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Newberry-In the Probate Court. Joseph Duckett, plaintiff, against Elijah Duckett, Cynthia Duckett, and others, Defendants. Petition for partition of Land. By virtue of the decretal order of the Hotn. J. C. Leahy, Probate Judge, made in this action, I will sell at Newberry Court House, on the first Monday in February next, all that real estate of which William Duckett died seized and possessed, consist ing of one hundred and fifty-seven acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Robert P. Briggs, Joseph Watson and others. Terms of sale, eash. Purchaser will be required to pay for papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, S.N.C. Jan 7 '3 4t 9 State of South Carolina, County of Newbrry.-In Probate Court. Ex Parte-E. I. Reeder, Adm's. Petition to Sell Personal Property, di;, Pursuant to the order of tho IIanorable James G. Leahy, Probate Judge, I will sell all the personal property of the late William . Ppder, consisting of J4orses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Shop, Shucks, Fodder, Corn, Cotton Seed, Household and Kitchen Furniture. Buggy, Wagon, Agricultural Implements, &c. At his late residence, on t.e E ty o February next. Terme Q.f Giais-0A8tf. J. J. CARRINGTON, s. s. c. .Tan. _2 9-s -t. 4t1n n {FLI AND WINTER NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. The ladies are especially invited to ex amine my ussortment, it being COMPLETE, as well as CHEIAP, and consists of suzh variety as cannot fail to please, in COLORS, QUALITY OR DESIGNS. In the DRY GOODS department, the as sortnet is also full in FINE DRESS PATTERNS, CALICOES, WHITE GOODS, HOSE, &c. Besides the above my stock of Ladies and Gents Shoes, together with BROGANS, is worthy of attention. And in addition to the above in GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES, For family and plantation use, can be foand the best and cheapest. To all of which I most respectfu!ly 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- 0 ly requested to come forward and settle without delay. Mrs. D. M. Nov. 2u, 47-tf. 8HOE YOURSELVES WITH THE BEST b AND The Cheapest. The Subscribers have now in Store and are still receiving an unusually large Stock of BOOTS, 8HOE8, BROG NS, Warranted in makeand material, and which they are DETERMINED TO SELL CHEAP FOR CASH. Ladies, Misses, Gentlemen and Youths! Con-e and examine our elegant, Well-made Boots, Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers. ( SOMETHING NEW In LADIES SHOES, and1 BROGANS, And which will give satisfaction. All we ask is a call, and an examination, for we are confident vou will shoe your-1 selves at the store of Sep. 25, 39-tf. EST1BLISflEB 18537, MA1JL AND WiTER sTOcz. A full supply of GROC ERIES, DRY GOODS, B00TS AND SHOES,8 flats aR(I Caps, Guns, Clocksa Trunks, Crockery, Notions, lIAR 11 WA R. M. FOOT. Graniteville Shirtings, Sheetings and Drills, to Mer- ' chants in any quantity at ~ Manufacturers Prices. M. FOOT. Sep. 18, 38-tf.a ONE 01F THE MOST USEFUL AND COMPREHENSIVE BOOKS OUT? "The Great Industries of~ the United States," Qo.ntaining 1,300 pages and 500 Engravings, being a complete encyclopedia of arts and A lmited number of copies for sa!e at TH E BOOK8STORE. EBB, JONES & PAIER WE MEAN USINESM s Au ! t.un show a stock of Carriages, Buggies, Saddlery, HARNESS, AND FIXTURES, BABY CARRIAGES, a TRUNKS, VALISES, Refrigerators, &c., &c., enera!!y, in dhis iine, lsich for beauty !epnee, durability and sqeiority cannot )e -urpassed in the country. WE SELL AT FACTORY PRICES, IND DEFY COMPETITION! Our SAT)DLE and H1ARNESS MANU- 01 'At ToRY is well supplied and turns out SO varranted work. kT THE LOWER STORE an be four.d a choice and large asort ielt ofA Family Groceries AND ch 'LANTATION SUPPLIES, f every character and kind, which we will a sell co Low for Cash! We buy largely of COTTON and give the >p of the market always. All we ask is that the public will favor s with a call so that an examination may e made. Remember there are three sepa atc establishments. WEBB, JONES & PARKER. Oct. 23, 43-tf. 'NGAiE IN TIM I The Celebrated 'COTTON FOOD" FERTILIZER 1 'IE BEST OF ALL. B1 .pply to W. F. NANCE, Ag'ent, r toA. J. McCAUJGHRIN &Co, Dec 25652 tf' aJe8 &.Maril - Arc receiving their FALL SUPPLY ofB [lARD WARE, C U T LERY, C 1ROOERIES, PROVISIONS, BAGGING, TIES, W] WOODEN-WARE,L SADDLERY and WHIPS, fo T [IIMBER WOD9 P[MP, ETC., ETC., ETC. Oct. 2, 40-tf.T WE ARE NOW SUP PLIED or the Spring and Summer, with such a tock of Gentlemen's and Youth's CL.oTHING, only could have been purchased WITH MONEY!!! nd can fit Out in any style of make or Va ety of material )NETOTWOTHOUS- G en and boys. Our Stock of Furnishing 15 oods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Cravats, runks, Valises, &c., besides the large as- rem >rtment of Clothing above menttoned, we so ish. ['0 BE DISTRIBUTED 11 over the country. and to effect so desi ible an object, offer BARGAINS ['0 THOSE IN NEED f anything in our line, and before the as >rtment is broken, it is best to APPLY EARLY ~ .t our Clothing Emporium P AND GET That you want. We warrant goods. guar- b ritee low prices, and feel satisfied that all 18 rn be srITED for , THE CASH! t the Store of tra W1RIGHT & IJ0FF00LK May 1, 18-tf. ING'S IIOUNTAIN ILiTAR 80IIOOL, YOREVILLE, 8. C. The first Session of the School Year, 1673, 'ill begin February 1st, and end June 30th. erms :--For Sehool Expenses, I. e., Board, nition. Fuel, Lights, Washing, Stationery, ., $13 prsessi, ayable in advance. C.A~. COWARD, Princial. Bowden and Tappaha noc Seed Wheat. 1.500 Bushels of prime Seed Wheat, of ie best inproved and most popular varie. es in East Tennessee, to arrive in a few a:s; Famples of which may lie seen at our ore in front of the Court liousc. Also, a lIrge and varied s:ock of HEAVY AND FAMILY "-ROCERIES -rivin; constantly, which wo propose to Sell Low for Cash. BA GG"ING different kinds and ron Ties at Reduced Ratese A LSO, ERTILIZERS the highest reputation, which we will 11 as LOW as any of equal standing and erit. We will also purchase all kinds of 'RODUCE at the HIGH EST MARKET PRICES, )d sell any kind of produce or goods con ,ned to us on the most reasonable terms, d to the best advantage. We re.pectfully invite all who are seek supplies in our line, to call and exam our stock before making their pur ases, as we intend to SELL AS LOW FOR CASH such goods can be sold in tbe interior irkets of this State. And as we shall endeavor to merit the Afidence, we hope to receive the support d patronage of the trading public. SMOORMAN & 00, Sep. 4, 36-tf. REMOVAL. Ve have removed Our Entire Stock of )RY GOODS, CLOTHING, Shoes, Boots, Hats, &c. TO OUR Tew Store! ,TWEEN MESSRS. CHICK'S AND DR. PANT'S. EjiGAL L AND SEE OUR LARGE STOCK. ept 16 tf LOVELACE & WHEELER. GROCERIES, AGGING, TIES, &c., eWHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY H. O'Neill, Agt. 'orner Cald well and Friend Sts. Opposite Mr. P. Scott, Merchant Tailor, s jnst received and operng a general as tment of hoice Famil Gmocerie LIQUORS, &c. UtCH WILL BE SOLD ow for Cash, or coun try Produce. - ie public generally are invited call and examine my stock be re purchasing elsewhere. he Highest Price Paid for Cotton. ept 2539 tf HOMPSON & JONES, DENTAL SURCEONS, raduates of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.) Office over McFall & Pool's Store. )ur patients receive the benefit of all the est improvements in the profession. pei attentionhidn n'to cretion of Ir 'he patronage of the publhc is respectfully icited. Terms very moderate. J. R. THOMPSON, D.D.S. E. g. JONES, D.D.S. Lpr. 3, "72-14-tf. P.~ 1FEE, K. A., : . Pncipal. *s PENNIE LEAVELL, :: Assistanit. >f. F. WEBEE : : Musical Dep't. IHE Exercises of the above School will resumed on TUESDAY, 7th JANUARY, 73. ruition from $i2.50 to $22.50 per Session. id in advance or satisfactorily secured. Pupiis will be charged from date of en nee to the end of the Session. No re ction except in cases of protracted ill ss. Plain, substantial boarding can be ob ned with the Principal at $15 per month. For particulars, &c., apply to S. P. BOOZER, Esq., See. B'd. COL. S. F AIR, Pres't. Jan. 1, 1-tf. 5 to $20 Time:gS . mine. An. 15. 9-1y.