The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 05, 1873, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Wednesday, eb ary B, 1873. Change of ates. From this date the Newberry HzR Az will be fmished to all single cAs1 in advance subscribers for 42 50, instead of 83, but when the subscription Is not paid in advance it will invariably be $3. Clubs of twenty, re member, get the Hi.n at 2, clubs of ten at 3225. Transient advertisements, one square one inch space-willt be $1 for first insertion, and 75 cents for subsequent insertions. Lib eral contraeiwl bemade for-three, six and twelve months advertisements. Dissioltion of Eartnership. THE Partnership heretofore existing un der the name and style of T. F. & R. H. GRENEKER, in the proprietorship and conduct of the Newbe.-ry HERALD is now dissolved by mutual consent-the junior partner, R. H. Greneker, withdrawing from the business. T. F. GRENEKER, R. H. GRENEKER. Jan. 31st, 1873. The business will be conducted as usual by the undersigned, to whom all office claims will be presented. All parties in debted are requested to settle their accounts at once. THOS. F. GRENEKER. Feb 5, 5-St. Valedictory. With this issue of the Herald my edi torial connection ceases, and my talks with its readers are at an end. If the paper has at times lacked force and en ergy, it was during the absence of its senior or chief: on which occasions I have remembered that silence is better than indiscreet speech. I have not been anxious to compromise him, and have also tried to be reticent for the reader as well, by avoiding words which are as often idle and impotent as they are abundant; and not unfrequently the froth of conventionalism-"used to con ceal the t;uth rather than to establish it." In parting with our readers and the press fraternity, I am pleased to say that we have bad no antagonisms, no bitter words, no heart-burnings. This acknow ledgment may bring the verdict of weak. ness,-be it so. To us it is a pleasant legacy. It is to be hoped that the day is not distant when there shall be more unity and less disintegration-more sympathy and less selfishness among the people at large. But at this transition period the editorial life has few charms. With this brief valedictory, we bid our friends farewell ; gratefully reiem bering their patronage and courtesy, we trust the same cordial relations may ex ist between them and the present sole editor of the Newberry Herald. Respectfully and fraternally,. RICH ARD H. GRENEKER. The Cottn Tan Bill Ktlled In the House, on the 27th, a resolu tion instructing the Committee on Ways and Means to-report a bill refunding the cotton tar, we regret to say, was lost by a vote of 105 to 763. The difficulty in the way of the passage of such a bill of cour se lies in the fact that it would ben efit the South. 'fis a pity but none the less true. The Evening Bulletin. This is the title of a new paper of in dependent sentiments just started in Gharleston. It is neat in appearance, and well made up, and as an evening paper, will fill a want with the public of that city, and has our best wishes for its success. Messrs. J. W. DeLano & Co., ar e the proprietors, an4l G. W. DeLano, Editor. $6 per year. The Rev. T. G. Herbert. We regret to iearn, through the Chris tian Neighbor, that the Rev, gentleman, whose name heads this paragraph, has been very seriously ill of Pneumonia, in Spartanbur-g, where he has been confined to his room for f3ur weeks. His many friends here will be pleased to know, however, that he is now recovering, though still in an extremely weak con dition. Previous to this attack he bad not experienced a day's confinement fronm sickness in twenty years. The Columbia Carolinian. This staunch advocate of right against might, of truth against falsehood, having braved the adverse storms of a twelve months, celebrated its first happy anni versary in a fitting manner on Saturday night a week ago, in which proprietors, ed.itors and all hands generally j-ined inw havin;; a good time. It is pleasant to note these episodes in journalistic life, and we wish the Garoliman many happy returns of its anniversary season, which includes a prosperous and successful ca reer, politically and tinancially. Let us have peace. Developmnts. The many and startling evideneds of corruption among Federal Government officials now being brought to light, is creating no little alarm in the breasts of the guilty parties, as well it is to be hoped as opening the eyes of the blind who put their trust in them. May every corrupt act be revealed and held up to public gaze until the guilty will be glad to call for hiding places, for ledges in wilderness places, where the gaze of bon est men will not meet them. A corres pondent of the N. Y. Times, says "there is not courage enough left in the House even to give deceit treatment to the President's recommendations." SALE OF THE SPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILRoAD.--This r.ilroad was again put under the hammner, on Monday, and brough t S308,000-$50,000 cash, the balance in three semi-annual Installments General Austell, or A tlanta. Ga., and B. W. McAdden, Esq., of Charlotte, N. C., were the purchasers. Young ladies now hold ear-piercing meetings. These meetiugs are not the scernes of shrili debates, but of mutual imnproeent () in theshap,of ngutual .ear-punctuzringi for th earn f er A N6rth Carolina authority thus tells what he knows about cotton ploughing: He says that as soon as the cotton gets arge enough to plow, he runs one furrow is near the cotton as possible, in each row, and only one. He then makes the "chopper" stand on the side opposite that plowed and chop the cotton towards aim. At this season of the year, the grass being young and tender, the hoe takes as much of it up on the side not plowed, as on the other. Another advan tage is that by this process, the cotton does not fall do.%n soi much, as when plowed on both idcs. Anoth,r advan tage is, you can "get back" for the %econd plowing as soon again as in the old' way of plowing both sides. Manucturing The bill lately introduced to grant immunities, aid and encourage manufac turing enterprises in this State, is already showing practical and >eneficial results, as we see by the Phon:ix, that Mr. Davis, Representative fron Yomk, introduced,on Tuesday las:, a bill to charter a cotton and woolen mill, to be known as the Yorkville Manufacturing Company. It gives authority to Messrs. James F. Hart, T. M. Dobson, L. M. Grist, and George R. Ratchford, as incorporators, to establish a manufactory for spinning and manufacturing cotton and woolen fabrics, at such locality in York County as they may decide upon. The capital stock is fixed at $800,000, in shares of $100 each. Authority is given to com mence operation as soon as $50,000 shall have been subscribed. Notice of the introduction of the same bill was also given in the Senate. Another bill, to incorporate the Edgefield Cotton and Woolen Company, has also been intro duced into the Senate. The facilities for manufacturing pur poses in this county are considerable and we suggest that our enterprising cit izens consider the question. Nothing so materially, largely and rapidly builds up a place as manufactoties, and it is to be hoped that the favoroble opportunities now presented will be made available. It will be eemernbered that the bill al luded to exempts manufacturing from taxation. PrMsetly. "Never say you will do presently what your reason or your conscience tells you should be done now. "No man ever shapes his own destiny or the destinies of others, wisely and well, who deals much in presentlies. Look at nat:re. She never postpones. When the times arrives for the buds to open, they open-for the leaves to fail, they fall. Look upward. The shining worlds never put off their risings or their settings. The comets even erratic as they are, keep their appointments; and eclipses are punctual to the minute. There are no delays in any of the move ments of the universe which have been predetermined by the absolute will of the Creator. Procrastination among the stars might involve the destruction of innumerable systems ; procrastination in the operations of nature on this earth might result in famine, pestilence, and the blotting out of the human race. Mlan, however, being a free agent, ein postpone the performance of his duty ; and he does so, too frequently to his own destruction. The drafts drawn by in dolence upon the future are pretty sure o be dishonored. Make Now your bank. at-. Do not say you will economize pre sently, for presently may be ban'.irupt; aor that you will repent and make atone ment presently, for presently you may be judged. Bear in view the imnportant fact. taught alike by the history of na-. ions, rulers and private individuals, that in at least three cases out of Syde, presently is too late." Legirdative. An unfavorable report has been madIe an tbe bill to allow $250 of the poll tax For repairing the Hoge school.house New berry ; also on a bill to retain in the Sounty treasuries the apportionment of chool funds allowed the Counties. A petition has been presented fromt citizens of Frog Level, opposing -the change of name to Prosperity. The bill to provide for the establishment and sup port of a State Normal School, has b< en reported back with amendment, with the recommendation that the bill do pass. The Committee on Banks and Insu anc.e have made a frvorable report upon Mr. Cochran's bill to regulate the deposit >f State, County and other funds. The ill makes it the duty of Probate Judges, heriffs and Clerks of Court to deposit il moneys received by them in a bank >r banks designated by a board, to consist >f the Governor. Comptroller-General, X ttorney-G eneral, State Treasurer and he Circuit Judge of the Circuit in which he moneys umay be held, and to publish weekly, in a newspaper designated by raid Board, a certified statement of all uoneys received or paid out., or if not >aid out, where the same are deposited. So Court or County funds shall be de posit.ed in any bank outside of the Cou :y in which they may arise, if there be such County, or herekfter established, a teor National Bank or branch or aiher. The banks are require-d to de osit stocks covering at least eighty per ent. of the money deposited; and it shall be the duty of the Comptroller General to publish in a Golumbia news aper and a Charleston newspaper, every week, a statement of the bonds andI ;tocks so deposited, etc., etc. Joint resolution to provide for the submitting to a vote of the people the repeal of the fence law. The bill to facilitate the collection of rent provides that whenever any head of a Family shall lease as a place of residence Shouse or farm, the lessee shall have :he right to waive the homestead ex m:ption, so far as relates to personal >roperty, in order to secure the lessor in he oenctb?n ne eneo. State of South Carolina, County of New berry.-General Sessions, January Term, The Grand Jurors fur the present Term vould most respectfully make the following Pesentment They have entered upon and discharged, to the best of their ab!liy, the various du ties Incumbent upon themf, and woMl give the result of their long and protracted labor, in as few words as possible, and as theirI duty to their country will admit. The County JajI was found in a very inse cure condition, and should at once be re paired;--the prisoners-in confinement seemed to be well cared for. The store in the pas sage betwen the cells, this Grand Inquest would present as very dangerous. as all pris oners have access thereto, and if so disposed might set thejail on fire. They would fur ther recommend that the ftncini around the jail be repaire,l that a stable be built on the lot, as the one no%v used is rented. They find too that the jail fence in one place is on the lands of '. BI. Smith, and as said fence suits better the.e than where it formerly was, they most respectfully recominend that arrangements be madre in writing by the County Commiksioners to estalih the line at its present locatij. The two Petit Jar- Lt-u:ms in the Court House were fonatd scatily furnished and not in a very cleanly conditi-su, they would .therefore recommend that they be thorough ly renovated and provided with suitable seats and a table each. The County Sheriffand Clerk of the Court complain of not having sufficient room to deposit old papers and records; this Grand Inquest therefore recommends that suitable arrangements be made by County Commis sioners for that purpose. The Poor House and tenants were found in a better condition and living in more com fort than has been the case for many years. Complaint wasmade, however, by the keep er, of not having sufficient house room, es pecially for the sick; this Inquest recom mends that the above be at once looked af ter by the proper authorities; and that the farm attached thereto, not being self-sustain ing, as it is very poor ground, with the fencing in a dilapidated condition, be placed in proper repair or the same abolished. As to the roads and bridges in said Coun ty, this Grand Inquest hears complaints from every quarter-this they present as a great public nuisance and a very sad neglect of duty on the part of the parties whose du tv It is to look after the same. The road working laws of the Co-nty, they most heartily recommend, should at the proper time, be strictly complied with. As there is but one Trial Justice in town, this Grand 'nquest respectfully suggests, that the proper steps be taken to have one or two more cotnp(tent Justices appointed, for this they deem a public need, as many cases which now appear on the Sessions Docket could be tried in an inferior Court before in telligent Judges, and thus save the County an enormous annual tax for the support of the same when carried to this Honorable Court. It has also been brought to their notice that the Grand and Petit Jurors, as well as the State witnesses for the last Term of the Court, have never been paid; and further, that the present incumbent as School Coin missioner, Munson S. Long, is holding an office both of profit and trust, after having been convicted of an offence which, under the lawrs of our Smate, utteriy disqualifies him forever from holding the same; both of the above are respectfully presented to this IIonorable Court for whltrever action, in its superior jud.:men.t, may be deemed best to obtain the required result. We find only one Trial .Justice at the Court House, A. R. Gantt, Esq. We have exam ined hIs books, which appears to be correct. ly kept. He has paid all fines into the Treas tr-y which appear from his books to have been collected. We have been tunabte to examine the books of Trial JIustices in thte country, though we would liked to have done so; and would therefore respectfnlly rceommend to your Honor, that you issue an order requiring all Trial Justices to be present on the first day of each Term of Court. We find the books of the County Commis stons neatly antd, so far as we arc able to judge, correctly kept. We are sorry to be compelled to acknowledge the County was on the 4th day of November last in debt to thre amount of S16.490. We are featrful that without the most rigid economy on the patrt of the County Commissioners the debt will be increased at the expiration of the present year. We find that the Clerk of the Court has the books and records of his office in a very neat and apparently correct conditlen. The money received by him as Clerk is de posited in the National Bank of Newberry.1 The money received prior to the time of his taking charge, is in the hands of his prede cessor. His office needs repairs sadly. New cases are needed for preserving the records of the Court, and we would recommend that the office be generally refitted. The books and records int the office of the Judge of Probate are in excellent condition. The office, however, needs repair, but we are informed that this has been ordered by the County Commissioners. The County Treasurer'.s books are well kept; as to their correctness wye are una ble to venture an opinion, as it would take an expert several days to examine them. We learn from him that the people have paid their taxes very promptly, and he reports to us that he had collected for State tax, S:35. 94t3 49 .; for Cou*nty tax, 59.279.66 2; for D)istrict Schools, $1.830.88 41; for Poll tax, 51068; for Ku Klux funds, S1.554.01 4. There wvas placed to the credit of th2 Counoty on that day. 52.637 29. We have been unable to make such an~ examination in the Sheriff's office as the im, portance of the position requires. We find everything correct and neat. The office needs repair. The School Commissioner has no records in htis office. Reports that he is rapidly or ganizing schools, and that great interest seems to be manifested on this subject by the citizens. In conclusion, this Grand Inquest are pleased to bring to the notice of this Conurt~ the very efficien t manner in which the Town' Council has administered the matters under its jurisdiction, for the peace, harmony and good of its citizens. There is a spirit of im provement manifested which they are happy to see, and as willing to applaud. Most respectfully subm itted, E. Ii. Christian, Foreman, .F. Boyd, Anderson Daniels, [Iarry B. Scott, A bram Sims, Tacob Summers, ,John Griffin, Kester Le wis, Albert Williams, Newman Snowdon, Nelson Daniels, Wilson W aits. D. M. W ard, J. D. Horaby, J. P. Hlutchiason, F. Werber. EcLEcTic MAGAZIE.--The February! n.umber of this magazine is without a fault, md every article unexceptionable. In fact, he reader never finds anything fiat, unprof tabie or uninteresting in the Eclectic, as it is made up of the cream of literary ability. We can heartily recommend it to our friends is one of t be best. Published by E. R. Pel- | on, 108 Fulton Street, New York. Terms, 5a year; two copes, 59. Singie number, The town of Kingstree, in Williams burr, has suffered severely by fire, the loss being estimsted at $50,000. The principal sufferers are Ann Jones, M. Schartz, Charles Hoffman, W. J. Lee, ,J. E. Wilson, Louis C>hen, George Cole. man, and Ward & Maurice. It is not known hnow the fire occurred. The safne mail brings the intelligence that Abbeville has again been visited by the ravages of the fire-fiend. The suffer ers in this instance are Mrs. 11. J. Lomax, A. Bequest,Kaphan & Sklarz- two stores. The store of Trowbridge & Co., was saved. Loss on the building will exceed $15,0001. $8,000 of which is covered by insurance. DFSTrTvIvE FinE-FIFTEEN BALES OF COTTON BtRNr.D.-We regret to state that on Friday last, our friend, T. R. Jeter, living near Snntuc, met with a very severe loss by the burning of his gin. hoos': and all its contents, consisting of a nearly new gin and gearing, fifteen bales of cotton, and a large quantity of cotton seed. The loss is estimated at $2,000. The fire occurred from the in dtacrcet net of a very ,mnall colored child, who, in fle :t of his father, the ei-gineer. , r.t tv his fa:her's coat, which w. A%nging n th-e gin.house, took from the pocket s,me matches and ignited them. The child was too small to give any suspicion that the deed was mali ciously cuminitted, and Mr. Jeter feels confident that the fire was the result of a childish indiscretion.-Un!on Times. General News Items. IIair has gro.vn to the length of nine feet on the head of a young lady at Hun. bolt, Kansas. The woolen mills in Massachusetts are reported to be stopped on acccount of tile present high Irice of the raw ma terial. It is believed that when full reports can be obtained it will be found that neatly five hundred persons lost their lives in Minnesota during the recent snow storm. A woman in male attire was arrested in Knoxville, Tenn., recently. She gave as an excuse that she was hunting for a runaway husband. A fastidious Connecticut gentleman preferred to pay $6,000 on a breach of promise rather than marry a youlg lady who did not spell correctly. The veiy best way to clean a stained steel knife is to cut a solid potato in two, dip one of the pieces in brickdust, such as is usually used for knife-cleaning, and rub the blade with it. All the water of the Apalachicola river, Fla., has been leased by a Philadelphia gentlemen, who, with several millions of scrip in his pouch, will set one hundred saws at work or the peninsula forest. Some men never lose their presence of mind. In Chicago, last week, a man threw his inother-in-law out of a window in the fifth story of a burning building, and then carried a feather bed down in his arms. Burning of cotton gins in Georgia are reported as follows; Gin house of Mr. Bates, near Millen station, Gordon coun ty ; loss, $1,200. Gin house of J. M. P. Hawkins, near Spring Place, Murray county ; loss, over $2,000. G in house of Joseph Grant, near White Plains. Louis Napoleon had nearly a million dollars worth of property in New York city, and made several large investments there during the last year of his life. Intimate friends of the ex-Empress Eugenie say that she and her son will visit the country next summer. Drifts on the Pacific road are sixteen feet deep on the level. The weather is the coldest ever known. Seven em ployees of the road perisbed from expos ure. In the Cottonwood Mining D)istrict near Salt Lake the snow is ten feet deep on the level. Tnr. POr RonAL R.uaOAn.-The track has been laid on the Port Royal Railroad to Upper Three Runs, S. C., twelve miles this side of Steel creek, and only sixteen miles from the Savannah river. The bridge will be entirely co m pleted in eight days. The h ying of the track will be pushed forward rap3idly-, and the whole road will be finisted and in good working order by the 1st of March, beyond poradventure.- Constitutionalist. Km Kr.tx Panifos-WASmiN-ros, Jan uary 29.-There are applications pend ing in the department of justice for the pardon of several alleged K u- Klux from South Carolina. now in confinement at Albany. These applications are recom mended by the district-atttorney and others actively engaged in the prosecu tion ; and there seems no doubt that these will be granted some time this week. That the new Congress will not meet untilDecemuber next seems pretty well set tled. Hleretofore it has been customary, however, in the year of the President's inauguration to coxtvene the- Senate itn ex traordinary session on March fourth, so that the vice-president can take his oath of office and assume his position as pres ident of the Senate, while the Senate it self can act upon such nominations for oflk-e as the President tuay make. Tel egrams from Washington say that Pres idlent Grant does not see the rnecessity for such an extra session this year, and therefore may not issue a proclamation convening the Senate. It is added, how ever. that the senators think such an extra session should be calle-d. PETEas' MU-sICAL MONTH LY, No. (6, for February, comes promptly to hand, and is, ats usual, oveiflowinig with Imelody. This magazine is furnished at the low price of S3 per year, and contains more music in a sin - gle monthly number than can be bought in sheet-form for double that su-n. The num ber before us contains: "Our Little Pet," a beautiful hallad by the famous song-writer. Will S. Hays; also, "Gone to the Hleaventy Garden," " Mattie Mav," and "Give my Love to all at IHome;" Two-part Soncs, "Fold we our hands in Prayer" andi "Far from my Thoughts." Together with the following Instrumetntal pieces: "Clear the Track," four hand<, by Ed. Strauss: "Christ mas Gift March," "Sweet Thoughts," and "Silver Cloud Mazurka." As a Trial Trip. tile Publisher offers to send, post-paid, thiree back numbers of 1872 for 60 cents, or six back numbers for $1. Send on your orders and our word for it, you will get ten times y-our monev's worth of choice new music. Address, .1 L. Peters, 599 Broadway, New York. TuE aorruIERs Ct-LTIrAo.-A Monthly Mgazine [or the Plantation, the Giardeis and the Family Circle, Athlens Ga.: W. L. Jones, Edi:or and Proprieter. Terms, -$2 a year in advance. There is a practical matter of fact air, about the Cultivator, which commends It with wonderful favor to the average far m er of the Southt, and secures for it upon that class, a hold which cannot be broken by the raims of more amnbitious enmpetitors. It ent-ars with the number before us, upon i:s R1st volume, and has our best wishes for its Lontiued prosperity.-Southern Christian Frot the Abbeviite Press and Banrer; Jan-I uary 15th, 1873. A NEW ENTERPRISE. C Seven years ago we adopted the plan of .euding our "Farmer" Cookirg, Stores through the country with wagons, by our travelling salesmen, in order to supply a want long felt in the -outb, and that each family might have an opportunity of seeing if not purchasing one of these indispensable household articles The abundant success of our enterprise thr :ughout the State2 of Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia, and the universal fAvor wvith which our Stores are re,-eived everywhere, convinces us that in order to supply the continued growing demand, nv must largely increase our fosces at the Foundry ; hence we have increased our daily manufacture of this one pattern to thirty, and %%ill still further in crease it to 51t if our trade contiinues to demand it. Our salesnev, who will visit you, are authorized to give the same terms as though you made *the purchase direct front ourselves at the Foundry. We have but oNF PRICE, wilcH IS CAST ON THE STOV:, and front that we tiever deviate. This store has no complicated arrange ments such as damp:rs and inside liue plates as inj all other stoves, but is so simply constructed that any one may use it sue cessfully. It is ver; heavy ani made o-ly of the best qualities of new iront so mixed as to secure a togh, strong plate, which s:VER cracks by fire. To those perstns in the Stove trade wh1o think their business will be iuied by u.;, ai.d who therefore oppose and misrepresent us and our goods at all places, we desire to assure them that itstead of being an injury tO thTem, we are doing them a benefit, by building up a buisiness nhich has heretofore been neglected, and by introducing an ar ticle o household utility, must ultimately bring them into general use in cvery fami ly. Respietfully yours, CULVER BROTHERS. ABvtM.LF, S. C., Dee. 10, 1872. ME SRs. (CL.vEr BLoTttERs:-We cheer fully grant you permission to use our natnes as you see proper in conmendation of your FARMR GoOKING 'STovE, for we regard it as bein; altogether the best cooking stove itn use. It is all that. is desirable in a stove, for it is simple in coti-Iruction, has tio dlam pers or ilues to burn o..r, and bakes quick and beautifully. We bespeak for you a liberal patronage from our neighbors and friends, believing as we do that none who purchase oce of theise stoves will ever regret it, but will c-nsider it a rare prize in these days, vhen good cooks are s hard to get. We tink your enterprise tterits success and hope you will attain it. J W Jordan, -John Jones, J D Neel, B P Neel, S Tai t, W McCain, .Ias. Barnes, J U Britt, P Tucker, John lagan, W Watkins, .T P Priitt, J E Bell, Henry Bowie, A Hall, W B Bowie, Jno. Vance, T V Pruitt, D P Hannah, 3f C Rivers, ' .Tones, G W Nichols, S 13 Cook, .J C 1H:ll, S 0 Young, J Jordan, M Freeman, W Wickliffe, J Crisswell, V Sharp, J M Pruitt. A J Weed, W A Hall, A J Clinkscales, T 0 Hill, Burt Riley, Jas. Thormeson, G \V Bowen, Wm. Cook, J 1) Alewine, A Every, J T Cheatiharn, R Taylor, H Riley, H M Prince, M L Ashley, W Fooshee, S W Brooks, N Acker, 11 B Davenport, J W Shirley, Wm. Ilagan, J T Acker, J M jjordan, J C Fooshee, W C Cromer, G P Otteall. J D Adams, W F Anderson, W M Webb, .1 F) Fooshee, T [R Puekett, W Witley, R V Acker, H J Epting, P A Tribble. STATE OF SO'T!1 CAROLINA, Antmy:vIu.L Cor-Nrv, Jan:uarv 1, 1873. I, L. D. Bowie, Glerk of the Court of Coinmon Plets and~ General Sessions for Couty and State aforestid, do hereby cer t'y^ thtat I amt persotn.dly acquaintted with the above signers, atnd take pI-aisure itn say. intg that they are, severally, hotnorable gen tlemen, and men of credit tattd undoubted veracity. I will add that thte Messts. Cul ver Zirothers have sold several huntdred of their Farmer Cooking Stoves int this Cohun: ty, and, so far as I have heard, they give universal satisfaction. L. D. Bowl?:. I endorse thte above certilicate. C. W. GUFFIN, J. P. A. C. A gentleman at Lancaster, Penn., has a horse thrat takes his chtldrenu to school in the tmrninug, ret urtting homte driver less, and returns for thettn in the satme way, rubbing his nose against the wvin dow-pane to indicate htis presence. Hie is ahead of "Mary's little lamb" MARRIED, In the city of Columbia, on the mornting of the 9th ult., by the Rev. J. L. Reynolds, D. D., Mr. IIORACE E. BRUCE, of Newberry, to Mrs. E. M. RUssEI.L, of Columbia. OBITU.ARY. DIED, on the 1.5th of Jantuary, at his home in thtis County, of Men ingetis, ,JOus LARK, oldest sott of 1Dennis Lark, aged 18 years. Also, on the 22nd of January-, of the same dreadful disease, Mrs. LURA C. L.ARK, wife of Dennis Lark, in the 33rd year of her age. IIow sad is the record! An affectionate, obedient, promising son, a loving, tender mothter, unuited in tle, and not separated in death. Who can fathtom thte providence of God! Mrs. La C. Lark was the daugh ter of Mr. Washtington Floyd, and was the only surviving member of thaut fatmily, and an amiab)le, interesting laudy. In early life site tattached hterself to thte Bush River Baptist Church, in Newberry Counmty, and from that time lived in the enjoyment of the consola tion~s of religion, antd up to thte tenets of thte Chturcht of her chtoice, ad filled all thte rela tions of life in an exemplary manner. In her sudden, unexpeeted death, a great void is left, which none but tie who titus visited the bereaved and sadly afflicted family can fill. To her itmmediate faumily the loss is most'grievous, in thtat three te'nder childrett are bereft of a fond mother's care and loving sytmpathy, for intdeed it is said with truth that "nto love like tmother love ever wvas known." Great is their loss. And tlte hus band and father, htow crushting tlte blow to lhinm, to be thtua doubiy bereft, of a tettdcr wife, his life compantion, the .shater of his joys, the sy mpathizer of htis cares, and of a promising son. P'ast finditng outt are theI w~ays of God; He givetht antd lie taketh awny. bttt not without a pturpose; that ptur pose is bey ond our un'derstattding, and thap pyts he whlo can how mneekly under Ilis chastening rod and say "Thy will be donte.'" MIav it be so to each membn er of the bereaved t onily. We copy the following obituary notice from the L tureusviile Herald: DIED, at thte residetnce of 0. P. Wright, near .lackson, Muss., on Suu,:ty. 19tht inst., M.anY W., wife oft T. it. W. BARRETT, int thte itht year of her age. Mrs. Bat rett was formerly Mkis Mary Watts, daughter of Mrs. E!izabuetit Watts, residing near this villige. This annoutncement will carry grief to the hearts of a large circle of relatives and frieuds. State oft South Carolitna. County of Newberry.-Tut Probate Court. Mary Koon, Plaintiff, against Gatharitne Ki tnard, John D. Wedamuo, as Adm'r., and othters, Defetadatn:s. Petit iott for Partition of Lind. Pursuant to thte order of the Probate Judge, I will sell all that tratct of latnd, sit uate itn thte Comunty and State aforesaid, eon taitting onue htundred and live acre', ntore or less, boended by lantds ol Mrs. M.trga ret Kinard, David Wedunatt. John Ri.ser, George Rikard and others-being the real estate ot which John Kit:.rd died, seized and possessed, at Newberry Co:.rt House,I ont the First \otnday in Marcht next. Terms of Sale-One-half in cash, and the other hta!t on a credit of twelve months, with interest thereon from day of sale; thue credit portion to he secured by biond cf purchaser ando mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay fo'r papers. Purchaser shall have privilege! of payinag all casht. J1. J1 CA.RRINGTONX, S. N. C. rooooooo(ooooofxTfMM(ft)OM7OMTI)43 1j 0000 i000000000000000000000000000000 0100000000000000000000 0) 000 '0SOMETH INC 00 00. 000 00000000000000000L)(000)O0o00000ooo 00 000 oo Whicb will p'rove gratifying to the ooo 00 . public, and which we are glad - 000 )00 000 0000000000O0000000000 00000000000 100 - 000 )0000000000000000 00000 )0000000000000000 000000000C000000000 )00 000 )00000000000000000 000000000 000000000 )00 000 )00 Impart is that our stock of Clothing ooo oo is always kopt up by regular ad- oco )00 ditions in styles and mate- 000 )00 rial, so that our custo- 000 00 mers may never 000 )00 complain of 000 )00 having no- 000 0oo thin" to 000 Doo 000 DO0O000OOO0000000000000000000)0 0000000000000 0000OOO0000000300W EA 0000000000001 060 000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 00000o0000000000 0000000000000000 000 000 000,)0000000000000000000000000000000 000 000J 000 All that is asked is that a call be ooo 000 made o0 000 000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 AT000000000000000000 000 000 00000000000000000000000000Ti000000000 000 000 **0 The Clothing Emporium of*,*, On0 000 00000000000 000000000000 0000000000000 000 000 0 WRIGHT & COPPOCK, 000 000 0000000000 000000000 00000000000000000 000 000 000 NEWBERRY, S. C. 000 000 000 00000000000000 000000 000000000000000 000000( 0000000000000000000 0000000000 Feb. 5, --tf. NOW IN STORE 1 A Large, Varied and Choice STOCK OF GOODS. THE Subscriber having juSt returned from the Northern and Southern Markets, and having thus early replenizhed his stoek, invites the people of his section, and the public geheral;y-his stock being large enough for all To Call and Get The Talue of their 3loney In CROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRY COODS, N O T IONS , CONFECTIONERY, AND WHAT NOTS, Besides the Bezt Brands of L IQUTO RS, All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. J. P. KDNARD, 4 iies fronm the Conrt House. Feb. 5, 5-5t* MASONIC. SlGNM tImAP , No. 18, R:.1:. L: The Regular Mouthly Convocation will be held at the Lodge Rloom on Monday niext, 10 thi inst., at the usual hOur. By order of the M. E. HI. P. N. B. MAZYCK, Secy. Feb. 5, 5-it. MIXED)UPMUD)DLE. Ca,rpet Taeks, Candy, Hammuers, G;reeni and dried Fruit, Pocket Knives, Raisinis, Knives, Nuts, Pickles, Tobacco, Oysters, Toys, Fire-wOrks, Pickles in ba:rels, Shoes, Salnon, Tea, Crockery, Cakes, Glass-ware., Lobsters, Fish, Jellies, Segars, Mackerel, Pipes. Feb. 5,S lt - NOTICE. On Saturday, the first day of February, the Board o-f Coanti Comitsioners of New berry COun;y, were applied to to take charge of a man apparentuly crazy or idiotic, (he refusced to talk or give any account of himnself, and was in a destitute and wretched condition.) HIe is about t wenty-five years old and about five feet, eight inches in~ heighit. Hie is now in charge of thei County Commissioners awaiting idetitieatiOni. DENNIS MOATES, G. G. C. Feb. 5, 5-2t. United States Marshals' Sale. I'nited States w. '-' G.alions Distilled Spuirits BY virtue of ain order to me directe.I and delivered, from the lion. Geo. S. Bryan, Judgi of the United States D)istrict Gourt (Or Sooth Carzolin:, I will offer for sale, in front of the Cour:. HOuse, in the Tow-n Of Newberry, at E!ev-en U'clock, A. M., on Satu rday, the Eighth Day of February, NINETY (;A LLflNS DISTILLED SPIRITS. T C: d oru--CASHI. R. i.. W ALLACE, State of Sout.h ( aroli na, Countyv of Newbrr.--Inti hei Court of Cot'm mon Ple:n. ,John f'. Wilson, as the Administrator of the Estate of Thos. R. Wilson, deceased, Plaiint.f, against Frederick Boozer, D)e fetid.mt. Complaint for Foreclosure of Mortgr.ge. Pursuant to the decretal order of the Hion. M. Moses, Jui'!e of the Judicial (Gir cuit, I wili sell at Newberry Court House, on the First. Mond&ay of March next, the following paree!3 of land as the property of the Defenidant, Frederick Boozer, to-wit: Tiract NO. i-Containing -17 3-5 Aeres, b0nnded by lands of Henry D. Boozer, Madison LongsLore, and others. Tract No. :;.-Conataining 751 Acres, bounded by lands of' A. J. Longshore, Tract No. 1, und others. Tract No. 2.- Containir g 56 Acres,bound ed by lands of A. J1. Longshore, Tract No. I and No. 2, anzd others. Tas or Su.L-Qne-third Cash, and the other two-thirds on a credit until 1st day of December next, with interest thereon from day- oi sale ; tile credit portion to be se ured by hond of pnrchaser with a mnOrt p;:e of tile premnises. Purebaser to pay for papers. J. J. Aner:RrTn. S. N. . WHOLESALE A. GROCERS, COT AND DEALE Plantation Supplies, Dry Goods Keep constantly on h: Coffee, Meal, Bagginl Bacon, Molasses, Ties, Lard. Sugar, SaIt, Flour, Corn, Tobace &C., Pink Eye P Also a choice article of N. 0. Molasses, in bb choice A No. I article Goshen Butter, and Bue Give us a call. JNO. E. WEBB. THOS. M. LAI J,in. :_,9, 4-tf. NEW TERMS FOR 1873.! The HERALD Clubbed with the Lead ing and Most Popular Maga ztnes of the Day. Tie Proprietors wish to DoUBLE their Subscription Lit, 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. CLxBS or TwE-r', brought in by one person, will be furnished the HERALD eac. at...................$2.00 With the privilege of any of the following named leadi.g papers and magazines of the dav, each subcriber making his or her se lection from the list, at the price named: 11ERALD ard Scientifie Anerican.....$4 50 "1 ", Eclectic Magazine...... 5 50 ", t Penoreit's Magazine... 4 00 "1 "1 Lady's Friend......... 4 00 " " Peterson's Ladies Book.. 3 50 "6 "saturd.sy Evening Post.. 4 50 "4 " Rural Carolinian. ..... 2 50 " "9 Southern Cultivator.... 3 50 t " Peters' Musical Monthly. 4 00 Southern " Journal. 3 50 JHtALP, Lady's Fiiend and a beauti. fu! Chromo..... ...........$4 50 IIERAwt), Saturday Evening Post and a beautiful Chrono................5 00 The above are among the best published, and, as is seen, are offered with tle IIERALD ALMOST &T THY P-lICK Or ONE. CLcBS or TEN-Can make selection of above with IIERALD, by adding Twenty-flive cents additional on above prices. CLUBs or Ftva-Fifty cents additional. Either of the rates named are low, and any gen:leman 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 1eet0on with the other p:pers orimagazmes, will be presented with a copy of our paper, and any one nagazine or paper she may prefer, gratis. No six notths sU1bscriptions t.ken for Mrgazines. MAKE UP CLUBS AT ONCE, And before this offer is withdrawn. Clubs should be handed ia as earli as convenient. Old subscribers renewing are entitled to same low termus. No sutbscriptions received without the casht, and all subscriptions wich expire hereafter will be immnediately stopped if not renewed. Hardware, IrOn, Steel, Nails, Axes, &c. 10,000 lbs. Pure Swedes Iron. 5,t(00 lbs. Pure English Plow Steel. -2,0)00 lbs. Pure Swedes Plow Moulds. 100) Kege Old D)ominion Cut Nails. 250 pair best Traces, assorted sizes. 20 dozent Wood aed Iron Round Hlames. 25 dozen "Collins'," Adger's anid Mann's Axes. Together with a large and superior stock of general Hardware and Cutlery, which has been purchtased from Importers und Manuf aettrers at lowest cash prices, and -is offerd to the public at lowest livintg rates. FuR CASh! GNLY. S. P. BOOZER &CO. Jan. 15, 2-4t. Our remuaining stock of DRESS GOODS, S HA WL S, Boulevard Skirts, And Millinery, Marked down to fimures that will ensure arapid s'ale. Now is the time to secure a bar A full line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's SHOES. ALSO, Carpets, M A T T IN G-S, AND) Hearth Rugs, R. C.SHIVER & CO. a. C. StilE. DAviD JONEs. J. 1H. D.ATIS. NOTICE. The power of Attorney issued to Samuel Samnpson, totransact business for me at Ne-.berry, has been revoked. All legal claims will be paid by me, and all persons I indebted to me will please mtake immediate I settlement. H ARDY SOLOMON. t J..n. 2t), 4-2t. Music Given Away. We will order "PaTEa.s' MusscAL MosTH-C LY" to be sent for one vear to any one who will sei.d us five subscribers to our paper. Think of it You can get at least Sixty IC Beautiful Songs, Duets, atnd Ghoruses, ande from tifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth at least $40t, by sending us five subscribers to our paper. Feb. 5, 5-tf. This is, as to its present organization, the 9I oldest Female College in the State. An able and experienced Teacher of Mu sic and thle Modern L'tnguages, has recent ly been addedi to the Faculty, in the person of Dr. Henry Anisansel, of Geneva, Swit zerlanld. The advantages are egnal to the best and the expenses as reasouable as those of any s good Institution.f Over one hunidred (100) pupils are nowA present. There is room for a few more. ti Ap.ply at once to J1. L. BONNER, Pres., d Due West, Abbeville Co., S. C. J.n, 2o t- -. KDJ RETAIHJ [ON BUYERS, :Rs IN , Boots, Shoes, Hats, .&&, nd a good line of Plantation Joes, Trace Chains, Hames, 0, Wooden and Willow WaTe, 'otatoes, - Is., -r bbl., 5 and 10 galloL kwheat Flour in abund.ance. . H. O'S. HARRINGTON. HAY FOR SALE. ,1MJ1 TIMOTHY HAY. Apply at the Rati Road Depot, to J. N. FOWLES. Jan. 22, 3-3m. SOLUBLE RAVASSA GUANO. THIS MOST IPPROVED FERTILIZER, Which has established a standard charac er for ;orn, Cotton, Wheat, &c., can confidently recommend to Farmers ad Planters, and will sell for $55 Cash, or ,65 on Credit, Ier Ton of 2,000 lbs. rhe "Dissolved Bone Phos phate," Rich in Soluble Bone Phosphate, and )repared for composting with Cotton Seed >r other vegetable matter, $30 Cash, or "35 on Credit, per Ton of 2,000 lbs. I am agent for both of the above and vill take pleasure in supplying my friends mid vustoners with the same. Send in our orders etrlr. THOS. F. HARM0N. Jan. 15, 2-3m. COLUMBIA, S. C., A RE daily receiving additions to heir elegant stock of CLOTHING, AND An entirely new line of MEN'S, BOYS' AND CH1LDREWS Just received. In our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT we are exhibiting the choicest pat ;erns of foreign and domestic Dassimeres and Vestings. Give us a call. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 8, 1-tf. MAHll0D: HOW1 LOST, HOW RESTOED!I Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cuiverwill's Celebra?e&.Essay on the radical care (ithout medi tine) of 'Spermafoi-rimca, or emInial Weak esas, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impoten y, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedi nenits to Marriage, etc.; also Cousumption, piFepsy,'and Fits,inducdy self-indulgence ,r.exual extravagance. Price, in asealed envelope, only 6centrs>. ssay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty 'cars' successful practice, that the alarming onsequences of self-abuse may be radically 'tred without the dangerous use of internal nedicine or the application of the knife; pinting out a mode of cnre at once simple, ertain and effectual, by means of which very sufferer, no matter what hii condition say be, may cure himself cheaply, privately ,nd radically. This Lec:ure should be in the hands of ev ry youth and evety man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ddress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or wo postage stamps. Also, Dr. Cu!verwell's "Marriage Guide," 'rice 50 cents. Address the publishers. CIIAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York. Pust 0Olce Box 4,586. A pr. 24, 17--1y. NOTICE. Notice is hereby riven that I will make a ertlement itn the Judge of Probate's Offce yr Newberry County, on the second da.- of .pri! next, on the Estate of Dr. W. B. Mc e!lar, and apply for discharge as A dminis. -atri< thereof. All persons indebteal to tid Estate will be re q'ired to make ime iate payment or suit wiii be instituted. -B. K. McKELlAR, Adds'.