Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednesday, Febuary 12, 18Y3. Change of Rates. From this date the Newberry HERALD will he farnished to all single c %su in advance subscribers for $2 50, instead of $3, but when the subscription is not paid in advance it will invariably be S3. Clubs of twenty, re member, get the HERALD at $2, clubs of ten at $2 25. Transient advertisements, one square one inch ,pace-will be $1 for first insertior, and 75 cents for subsequent insertions. Lib eral contracts will be made for three, six and twelve months advertisements. President Grant's Tour. The papers are full of President Grant and his Cabinet's Southern tour, to commenee about the 20th of March. It will be an ovation no doubt. The city of Columbia is one of the happy points set down in the President's progrname Of course every body from this side of Colum bia will go down to see the conquering hero. The Pension List. By a bill which has just passed the House of Representatives, the condi tion, which struck from the pension list the names of soldiers of the war of 1812, has been restored. This act of injustice was done in 1862, and which made it necessary that all ap plicants must prove their loyalty. The concession was bitterly opposed of course, and among its opponents it is not surprising to find that B. F. Butler figured prominently. State Press Convention. A meeting of the State Press is called for pretty generally to take place about the 1st of March, for the purpose of effecting an organization for mutual protection and benefit. It is a good idea, such a meeting should be held by all means, for there is just the least uniformity imaginable exist ing at the present time. A little ]a. ter in the Spring might be better. but it matters not materially as to time, so that the Convention be held, and the evils which now exist be remedied. Oh, Horrible! On the floor of the House on Fri day last, was exhibited the humiliating scene of a number of the Judges of the Circuit as well as Supreme Courts,' lobbying with the members in the en deavor to get a bill through to iner ease their salaries. What a spectacle. Their earnest petitions failed however, for the eneting clause of the bill was stricken' ouit. We trust these high functionarial, who have thus soiled their judicial robes. will go to their homes and repent of' this enormous yet pitiful sin. Death ofCom. MIaury. Commodore 3Mathew Fontain Maury,l American hydrographer and naval offi eer, died at Lexington, Va.. at one o'cloek, Feb. 1st. He was the author of "Letters on the Amazon and At lantic Slopes of South America," "Relation between 3Magnetism and the Circulation of the Atmo.<phere." "As. tronom ical Observations," "Physical G3ographiy of the Sea," &c. During the late war he was an officer in the Confederate navy, and at the time of! his death was professor of physical science at the Virginia Military Insti tute. lie was aged sixty-seven years. -Found Himn. The Charleston Bvlectinz somre time since discovered the oldest man in America, and to prove the assertion that the great age mentioned might be attained. goes over, or sends, to Brazil, and finds an older one. The account is thtus given: "The oldest man in the world has at1 length beent discovered. His name is Jose Martiu~o Conthino, a resident of Cape Fi), in the province of Rio Jane iro. Brazil. who was born on the 20th < of May, 16~90, and is therefore nearlyf one hundred and eighty-four years old. It is said that he has forty-two children'i by six Wives, and can count one hun dred and twenty -three grandehildren, ei;:hty-six great-grandchiddren, and twenty-three children of the last." The Franking Privilege. ' No greater ab'use has perhaps exist ed than the Franking privilege, but as the stoppage of one leak will only make way for another, and no diminution in wholesale or retail robbery be made, it matters very little to the people one way or the other. It may not be uninteresting to know however, thatf in the interval, and before the privilege is suspended, the tpembers are taking advantage of the time left.t The Phenix says: The mnails from Washington show that members are improving their time in franling books, documents, pack ages of seeds and such worldly effects as are at their disposal. T'he com- j imittee-rooms to-day were visited by induistrious Congresnmen. w!h se fin-dr ends to-night are stiff froi1, writing their honorable names. One of the results of the repeal of this privilege ~ will be the abolition of the politicalI bureau at the Capitol, from whene, during every campaign. fons of trash r have been sent to all ptits of the.coun- Ifi try. The Government Printer foresees ( the time when his establiasmeat will 6a not require thec eaity ofaG& slael pwintice boitse '! Fires in New York --172. The following summary of fires which occurred in the city of New York during the year past is startling as an aggregate, evezi when the size I and population of this great Gotham. is considered : It appears, from the table prepared by the chief engineer, that in the month of January, there were 137 fires; February, 125; 'March 146; April. 155; May, 193; June 146; July. 467; August, 103 ; Sep tember, f4; October, 99; November 130; and December, 172. Makinga a grand total of 1.667. And yet out Vf this large number there were only 41 in which total destruction occurred. The loss is estimated at $.3,045,691. Insurance $10.851,412. Thirty per sons were either smothered or burned. The Cotton Tax. It was thought that this so-called or hoped for ieasur! ..f relief had re eeived its quietus, but it is still being 1 agitated, and it is expected that the bill of Mr. Beek, which seems to meet with favor, will be taken up by the Committee. And yet should such a bill pass, ve very much doubt if ary material good would come of it, or that the parties who should be the gainers would realize any of the re-! funded tax. Sydicates, lobbyists, speculators, sharks and a host of other vampires would swallow it up. We trust this view of the very probable gobbling up of the hundred millions due the unfortunate South, in the I event of the passage of such a law, may be wrong, and the money yet find its way into the pockets of those who have been robbed from Dan to Beersheba. Legislative. t The following are a few of the most interesting items this week as reported in both branches of the Assembly. no mention being made as to an adjourn- a ment. And first of importance much t valuable time has been consumed in the appropriation bill, w hich now reads as follows: The salaries are now provided by law; the contingent fund of the Gov ernor. $25,000; for contingent ex penses of other State officers, from $500 to $1.000 ; civilcontingent fund, cut down from $30,000 to $10,o; lunatic asylum, 78.000 ; State orphan asylum, $20,000-$5.000 of which is for a new building, furniture, bedding, &c.; militia, $20,u00 ; quarantine elK penses, $2,500; keeperot the lazaretto, $400; physician to Charleston jail, E $1.000,Q transportation of conviets, I $300, Catawba Indians. $800; print- I ing laws, $50,000 ; managers of elec tions, $12,000 ; penitentiary, $40,000; free schools, 8300,t00; university, s $27.850; deaf, dumb and blind, i $15,000. A bill to punish any person who L shall sell and convey any real and per sonal property on which a lien of any s kind way exist without giving notice a of the same to the purchaser or pur- 3 chasers, was taken up, amended, and 1 ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. In the Senate the following resolu tion was immiediaeely considered, and adopted in both Houses:r R~esolred. .By the Senate, the House concurring, that the Committee onWays and Means of the House of Represent- ~ atives, be requested to report at as early a day as practicable. a billor joint a resolution to provide for the levy of a11 tax to meet expenses, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st. 1873!a and ending November 1st, 1874- t The following large bill has been in-! ~roduced in the Senate to incorporate -The Grand Southern Hotel and Transj ~er Company of Columbia, S. C." rhe incorporators named are Hardy Solomon, Josephus Woodruff; S. L. Rlo(e" L. Cass Carpenter, LeG rand Beneliet. E. H. Baldwin and David Epst'n ; the business of the company s defined to be the construction and a uirnishing buildings and conducting a he business of hotel keeping, and of ransferring. carrying and delivering passengers, baggage and frei2hts ofj ill kinds, and the usual rights, powers ind privileges are granted to the ~ompanly. A bill to reqjuire Trial Justices to rive bond, and to otherwise define heir dluties. Passed. A bill to incorporate the Newberry md Chester- Railroad Company. Pass ~d. A bill to provide for the compulsory ~ ittendance at schools o.f children be ween the ages of 6 and 16 has been atroduced. ir Also, a bill to amend section S8i hapter iii, title 2. part 3, General ! ~tatutes. relative to the drawing of|P '3 udie.. p} A bill to amend an act for the pro- 01o ection and preservation of useful P .nimals, has been passed, with amend-| i nent so as to allow deer to be hunted V ronm August 1 to January 1, and part-| -idges to April 15. tsi The following bills have been passed o asecond reading: a A bill to incorporate the Edgefield r jotton and Woolen Manufacturinr ol jomipany. Is A bill to authorize County Treas-t Lrers to receive juror and witnessB ickets in payment of county taxes. A Sena-te bill to enforce the pavy aem. of the poll tax. A bill to punish persons who may eli or give intoxicating liquors to C: abitual drunkards. S Explosions are occurring in gene- r ient houses in Brooklyn. New York,c >r which there can be no accounting.1en ~hairs and furniture are thrown of mound in a promiscuous manner. in uch to tha dangeandonv.enience General News Items. Larver preparatio.s than ever are ni )eing made to plant grain in Georgia. t. William' Lowrey, a convicted Ku- A ilux, has been pardoned from the klbany Penitentiary. Beecher gets $10,000 a year from he Christain Uni6n for one ar8ele al' The Toky Company near Fayette -ille have made from last crop some ifteen thousand gallons of wine. i The Savannah postoffice clerks are lot happy. Their pay has been re- tr lueed to make up the stipend of an s ntruder. Thos. Scruggs was out hunting near Xinnsboro, and fired at a drove of a if black-birds, killing ei.rii-two at neshot. Josh Billi.s 5.ives ts one of bI is -Good Rozolushuns f&r 187:." a -That i wont advise enny body until t kn, the kind of advice they are P Mxious tew follow." A horse di-A recently at (arrolton. dIissouri, in his thirtieth year, having ,een the property of one man for wenty-six years. The Lexington Dispatch is inform. d that certain gentlemen ofColumbia a ntendlocating a factory near the town if Lexington. I A'.HENs. Feb. 4-Noon.-There ras an earthquake on the Island of amos. Great destruction of property aId loss of life-. LoNuoN. Feb 4. -The weather for iast three days has been intensely cold, nd hundreds of persons were frozen o death in England during that time. Meningitis is making sad havoc in vashington county, several student, romi Mercer havingin died since their rrival from Macon, Ga. S Messrs. Gourdine and Burgess have liscovered some fine nuggets of gold f a Laurens countv-enough to war- o 'ant opening of a'mine. 10 The Savannah topers find it hard o serape along. Every time one of hem gets drunk he is fined teu dollars ulid costs or two weeks in the house f correction. They are crying for a eduction of the tariff. The Georgia Press Association has dopted a resolution to adhere strictly o the system of advance payments on 11 subscriptions to their papers, and o advise their patrons from week r week. The Boston Board of Trade has assed a reolution asking Congress to G mend the bankruptcy law so as to ,t How the speedy settlement of the ffairs of the insurance companies ow in liquidation. The engineers in charge of the cx >erimental survey of the Greenwood nd Augusta Railroads ha,ve comuplet d their survey upon th eCarolina side f the Savannah River. and are now ngaged in running lines from someI oint near Fury's Ferry to the city of tuUusta. T Clarence Lockwood, the printer, rho, was shot on Mionday, and has D ince been lying in a precarious con itioni in Bellevue Hospital. has be- i un to show signs of marked improve ment. Last evening the intense pain thich lhe has suffered since he was hot had almost eeased, and he was ble to be moved to another bed. ] 'hough the bullet still remains in the idney, strong' hopes are entertained f his recovery.-N. Y. Star. We learn that on Wednesday, the 9th day of.January, 1873. about 11 'elock, MIr. Williami Riley, living ear the free bridge on Saluda River, ad the misfortune to have his gin ouse burnt, and about 700 bushels of Ltton seed. five bags of lint cotton whlichi was the property of his widow- in d mother, Mrs. Susan Riley.) Her at ands were ginning at the time. The b re is thought to have originated froma match in the seed cotton. Loss es mated at $1,000 or $1,200.-Abbe- w die Press and Ban~ner. f 3Messrs. W. P. Russell and D. A. J. l ullivan. as will be seen by this day's ourer, have entered into a business e -partnership for the purpose of erect gbuildings, doing general house i arpentry. all kinds of jo bbing work. tting up stores, and puttiing in fronts. pI nd shipping ready-made buildings to' ny point desired. They will furnish lans and specifications at moderate barges. Both of these gentlemen - 'ho have combined their talents and till, are well known first.class me harnies and master workmen. Their stablishment, at the end of Hasel :i-eet, is one of the largest in the South, ad is supplied with every labor say ig improvement known to the age. he facilities of the firm are unsur- $ assed, and they are ready to do any ling in their line in a manner toA Eve the most thorough satisfaction.L (Charleston Courkcr. THE ALDYNE Fon FEBacARY is in every jy spect equ.t to the sanguine expectations :.cited by the Jannuary number of this re- A arkable periodical, of which each issue ap :ars to bie the climax until its successor ap ars. The opening illustration is a mag ficent full page by J. D). W~oodward, of! E ancheon Run Falls. which is certainly one the most delightful pictures which it is >ssible to conceive. Further on we have Y ree smaller illustrations by the same artist, e whole being illustrative of an article on irginia scenery, with especial reference to e beauties of the Blue Ridge. ''An Attack the Rear," by .). G. Brown, a snowballing etch, is worthy of that eminent artist's repu-: tion. "Bust," by Win. M. Canry, a power- I1 I delineation of a catestrophe on the plains, i id the correct detail shows that this artist is novice in the experiences of Western >ntier life. The other cuts are all good and interest scarcely inferior to those we have ecially noticed. The literature of the pre nt number leaves nothing to be desired in e way of excellence and variety. 5.00 per ar with premium Oil Chromos "Village :lle'' and "Crossing the Moor," 14x20 ilhes. Jtimes Sutton & Co., Publishers, 58 anden Lane, New York. IRCRAL CAROLNra-FEBR U A R Y.--AI-j tys exceilent, always enjoyaible, the Rural rulinian is indispensable to the educated *uthern planter or farmer. and contains 2ch of value to the general reader. Its am'y articles contain valuable information rich the agriculturist should study care Ily, and from its shorter pieces and mis !laneous articles any intelligent reader can II useful ideas. The Literary and Home partmnent is edited expressly fur the benefit ladies and children, and should make the iazitne always welcome to the farmer's uit s wel! as to the farmer. The illustr'a ni thnsh notnnme e m ad. nrd4 Z,y DEATTs.-The Laurensvilic Herald entions the deaths last week of Dray on N. Barksdale, oldest son of Dr. J. . Barksdale, of meniugetis. Mrs. liza McGowan, wife of the late Ww. leGowan, Jr., and also the death of [rs. Elliott. Or. Tutt's Celebrated Expeeto rant-How it Acts. First It detaches from the bronchial or indltubes the mucus or matter which some mes adheres to them with the tenacity of ue. Secondly, It rmitigates the pain and moves the. constriction of the bronchial bes and muscles of the chest. Thirdly, It sists the progress of inflammation and as sts the hings to throw off the irritating atter which accumulates. "I attribute the recovery of my child from violent attack of Croup entirely to the use Dr. Tutt's Expectorant. JANE DEVOE, DeKalb Co., Ga. "No one who has been afflicted as I have !en for several years, and have been relieved jd enjoyed the excellent health that I do )%, could doubt for a moment the wonder LI control over Asthma that Dr. Tutt's Ex setorant poisessses. - ROB'r' BALDWIN An eminen: Minister in Alab.Im.l. Or. Tutt' Hair Dye Colors a Beautiful Black. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS' SPECIAL OTICE.-Dors. Sashe. Blinds, Window id Plate Glts, Builders' Furnishing Hard atre, Nudin.ts, Star Fixtures, Marble and ate Nbanrt-pieces, Encaustic Floor Tile, rain Pipe, &C., &c., at lowest wholesale ices, at the gre.t SoUthern Factory of P. P. oale, Charleston S. C. Send for his price it.-.lan. 8 1 2m. NVew X iscellaneous. MEAP! CHIEAP!! 200,000 SHINGLES FOR SALE! THE subscriber has on hand at Peake tation, rear Alston, S. C.. on the G. & C. .R., TWO HUNDRED THO'SAND NO. SHAVED SIIINGLES, in peckages of -e hundred each, which he offers very w. He is constantly receiving simila'r te. Orders will be promptly attended to. rice, ;4.50 per thousand. No charge for ading. Terms Cash. Address, F. H. DOMINICK, Feb. 12, 6-5rnl ALSTON, S. C. . F. JACKSON, MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, S. C., AHEAD OF ALL IN SELLING OODS CHEAP. Great sacrifice of ock to raise money and make room r the MEAPEST STOCK or SPRIN GOO0DS hat will be offered in the market. Feb. 12, 6-t f. F. FLEMING. MA M'L. A . NELSON. JAS. M. WILSON. I, F. F[LMIN & 00,, Wttol.ESA[A DEAL.;Rs IN 300TS, SHOES AND NO. 2 HAYNE STREET, (conNER or CntCRcH,) CHARLESTON, S.C. No paine have been sparcd in endeavor g to render our laige assortmetnt of Goods tractive and desirable; and nothing has en left undone, that lotng experience and siduity could sug~gest, to deserve a sharc your patronage liavitng perfected airrangemen:ts by which receive outr goods direct fiom the~ tmanu aturers, ensure our customers the 'reat VAntagite of purchasing them at the very west rates andl of the mrost dlesirable sizes. Ini prices atnd qunaly we bilieve they will mnpare iavorably with any othter :'tock itn e city or elsewhere. We shall he pleased offer these Goods for your inspectiont, at y tme you may favor us with a call. All orders will have our careful and onmpt attention. Yours, respectfully, D. F. FLEMING & CO., February, 1873t. Charleston, S. C. Feb. 12, 6-2m. SAYINGS OF .1R. MARSHALL. Iaekerel at rednced prices for cash. merican and Fre:nch Candies ditto. aisins and Nuts, same rates. almon (pickled) at a sacrifice. [errings, fifty centts per box. il sorts of Toys AT COST. ow for Gash, rememnber that, ow for Cash is the motto, o come this week. alentine's day is this week, latge assortment on hand. eason they are nice and cheap, they are well seie~cted atnd pretty. specially are they cheap, cheap. Is so. ielding to none for variety, I SAY COME. Fe'o. 12, ti-It. . Ii. WVCKRA DEALER IN Confectioneries, ~ROCERIES, &c.. AT THE Baltimore Corner, Newberryv . C. Sales a .Yoties. United States Marshal's Sale. The United States of America. South Caro. lina District. BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to me directed, issuing out of the Honorable the United States Circuit Coart for the District of South Carolina, I will expose for sale, to the highest bidder, at public auction, at Newberry C. H., onr the 'hird (3d) day of March, 1873, being the first Monday of the month, all the right, title and int'erest of the Defendant in and to the following pro perty, to-wit Ist. All that tract of land known as the Blackburn Place, (except that part of it which lies in the County of Laurens), bound ed by lands of William Riser, Estate of Isaac Johnson, Mrs. Hutton and others, and containing four hundred (400) acres, more or le.-s. 2d. One tract of land in the County of Newberr., known as tie Walden Place, bounded by land.s of M. Suber, Mrs. Atchi son and others, and containing One Hin dred and Forty (1.10) Acres, more or les<. Id. One tract of lr.d in the Countv afore said, known as the Sam. Scott Place, bound ed by Tract No. 2, and other lands of the Estate of Sam'! Young, deceased, and con taining One Hundred and Twenty (120) Acres, more or less. Tbis property is levied on as the Estate of San'l Young, deceased, in the possession of William Young, Ex*or., to satisfy the de cree in favor of James Bonds, obtained in the case of Hamilion Young and Bush, agairst William Young, Ex'or., and others. Tvicms-CASI. Puichasers to pay the Marshal for necessary papers and Qtanps. The sale %ill be conducted by A. F. Pifer, Spec. Deputy Marshal, as Auctioneer. R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marbhal. Feb. 5, 1873-6-:t. SALE OF LAND. BY virtue of authority given us by A! fred Wilson, in a conv-yance of his land to us, (by way of morgage,) in case of the non-payment of a certain sum of money therein specified, we will sell at public auc tion, at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the First Monday in March next, the land specified in said mortgage, 11a1elv One lot of land :ituate in Newberry County, and State uforesaid, on waters of Bush River, containing ten and one-fourth xeres, more or less, and bounded by lands, of E. P. Lake, John Williams and Eate of Jesse Coate, deceased. Said lot is wull im proved with good buildi.,- and a good well. Terms of Sale-Cash. LOVELAGE & WHEELER. Feb. 12, G-3t. Sheriff's Sale. IN COMMON PLEAS-NEWBEHRY. Mary W. Nance, per W. F. Nance, Trustee, Plaintiff, against J. K. G. Nance, and R. D. Nance, Ex'ors of F. Nance, deceased, Drothea A. Nance, and F. W. IZ Nance, defendants. IN COMMON PLEAS-NEWBERRY. Laura E. Nance, per W. F. Nance, Trustee, plaintiff, against J. K. G. Nance, and R. D. Nance, Ex'rs of F. Nance. deceased, Drothea A. Nance and F. W. R. Nance, defendants. By virtue of executions :o me directed in the above sta:ed c.ises, I bae levied on tle property of John K G Nance, and wilt sell on the First Monday in Marcha next, the fo: lowing Real Estate as the property of the said John K. G. Nance, sub.ject to a home stead therein to be laid off before day of saile. One tract o ind containing elevcn hun dred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. A. L. Brown, Joseph Caldwell, estate of Richard Sondley, deceased, T. W. Caldwell, deceased, T. B. Kennerly, estate of C. F. Sligh, deceased, and J. C. S. Brown. Plats exhibited on day of sale of the bomne s:ead and the land to be sold. Terms of sale-ca. J. J. CARRINGTON, S.N.C. Feb 10 1873, 3t 510 - --- --N O T I G E . Notice is iherebyv given that I will apply to the Judge of Probate Court, for New berry County, on the 15th day of March r.ext, for a final dischtarg. as Trustee of Mary C. Abranms. 3!. FOOT, Tru..tee of M.ary f'. Abrams. Notice or Co-Partnership. W. P. RUSSELL & D. A. J. SULLIVAN. -The undersigned have formed a Co-Part nership to date from the first day of Febru ary. 1873, under the firm name of RUSSELL & SULLIVAN. To contct for and Erect Buildings and ini General House Carpentry. They will, also, give their especial attern tion to allt kinds oh Jobbing Work, and aire prepared with their unparrallehed faucilities to do work with neatness and dispatch. Special ate .ntion will be given to putting in Store Frotnts and Fitting up Stores with neatness and dispatch at moderate charges. THEY H A TE FAGILITfIES NOT EQU A L, ED IN THlE STATE FOR PREPARING BUILDINGS FOR SHIPMENT comiplete itn every part, and the entire Building-fintish ready' to put on, and will cotntract to put up and tinish the Buildings ini any part of the State. PLANS, SPEf'IFICATIONS and ESTI MATES furnished on application AT MGD ERATE CHA RGES. O'flice and Workshops East end Hasel-.street. W. P. RUSSELL, D). A. J. SULLIVA'N. Fe.t. 12, d-lm. IN T HE COMDION PLEAS- -NEW hER R~Y. Elini R. Stewa'rt, Admr'x. v. Joseph Pear-i son and wife, et al. Coinplaint fer Relief. The Creditors of the Estate of R. Stew art, dec'd., are required to render in and es t.ibli.h their denmaids before the under signed, as Rfefree, en or before the first day of March, next. TUIOS. M. L AKE. NOTICE FOR SETTLEMENT. The C"reditor. of the estate of John Sw.it tetbu.rg, decease~d, will presenit their claiima, properly attested, to t.he subscriber, at his residence, neair Jalappa, S. C., oni or before thAe 22nd of February, 1 i7:1, as on that day I will make a settlement on sa'id estate, and will apply for a final discharge front the administration thereof. WM. L. WATERS, Adim'r., Wit.h will annexed. Jan. 22, ?.--5t. Administrator's Notice. All persotns having deman,ds agaitnst the estate.oh Thomas W. Caldwell, de-ceased, are hereby notified to present the same, protperly attested, to my Attorneys, Messrs. Auber & Caldweli, at Newberry C. I., by the 1st day of April next; artd all persons indebted to said deceased, either individ aally or as Administrattor of 0. A. Ruther rord, dec'd., are notified to maake prompt payment to ine if they dhesire to avoid suit. JIOSEPHI CALD WELL, Adm'r., of T. W. GaIdwell. Jan. 29, 4-,t. United States Marshals' Sale. ['nited States v-s. 90~ Gallons DistilledI Spirits BY virtuep of atn order to me directed and. :lelivered, from the lHon. Geo. S. Bryan, Tudge of the United States District C;ourt or South Carolina, I will offer for sale, in ront of the Court House. in the Town of Kewberry, at Eleven O'clock, A. M., on saturday, the Eighth Day of February,. KINETY GA LLONS DISTILLED SPIRITS.) TERMs oF- S.u,F,-C ASH.1 R. M. WALLACE, . U. S. Marshal. < J.mas Mat.om, Depct,y U. S. Marshal. Feb. 5, 5-1t. "Sales X .otices. LANDS FOR SALE IN GREENVILLE COUNTY. THE subscriber oxpecting to move his Machinery offers FOR SALE the place where lie is now living, With Two Hundred Acres of Land attached. The Dwelling House is a two story building, one of the most comfortable and best looking country residences in the County, containing seven rooms, lathed and p!astercd, with Kitchen (lathed and plaster ed) immediately attached to it. The out- I buildings are commodious-the stables barn and crib, covering about one-third of an acre, are all under one roof. The soil is good and water most excellent. The place h, about six tniles from the spot where ar rangements have been made to locate a De pot on the Air Line Railroad. ALSo, Twenty lots adjoining same, containing Fifty Acres of Land, more or less. These lands lie in tic fork between Thompson's & McCool's Beavt-rdum Creeks. atnd contain S sone bottom as well as upland. They are f inobtly uncleared and are well adapted to the raising of cotton, corn, wheat and other grain-:. If a purchaser desire he can ob tain a larger or smaller number of acres than the above. ALSO, One tract on Pack's Creek, at the head of Jenkins' (formerly Barrett's) mill pond, containing about Seventy Acres-twenty acres or more of bottom land, 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 Fuctory, (Factory Machinery, &c., ex cepteu,) 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 te~rms, which will be reasonable, op ply to R. FURMAN WHILDEN, Whilden Hall, P. O., Jan. 22, 3-t. Greenville Co., S. C. The State of South Carolina, 13 To Eliza'eth Evans and David Kinard, ab sent defenltuts, and legal heirs and re presentatives of J->hn Kinard, who died intestate. F You are hereby required to appear at the Court of Prob,ate, to be holden at Newber ry Court House, for Newberry Couity, on the Seventh day of February, A. D. 1873, to show cause, if atny yoU Cant, why the Real S Estate of John Kinard, deceased, described tl in the petition of Mary Koon, filed in my t office should not be divided or sold, allot- m ting it in portions according to law to Mary fi Koon, Catharine Kinard, William D., John il T., George W., Martha C., and Mary A. Bo- I land, Eustacie Counts, Wistar Suber, Eve 1 o Kinard, Louisa Kinard, Elizabeth Evans, I Martha Cromer, Jane Cromner, Catharine a Wilson, - Koon, wife of Wallace Koon, S Bachnian Cronmer, Susan Croner and David u Kit:ard, after having first satis!!ed the tmort gage over the Real Estate of said dleceased, c held by .John D). Su'ber, George B. Suber, it Jacob B. Suber, William 0. Eleazer and p .lm:n.s A. We!ch, as the Executors of C. c Suber, deceased.d Give:n undet my hand an1d seal, this six [i.. s.] teen:h day of January, A. D. 1873. a .1. C. LEJAHY, f .Judge of Probate, Nea berry County. FAIR, POPE & POPE, a Petitioners' Attorneys. To Elizabeth Evatns atnd David Kitnard, ab- p sent Defendants: Take notice, that the object of the peti- e tion in this action is to obtaiin partition of o tile ptremises deseribed in said pietitiona which is filed in the office of th~e Probate Judge for Newberry County, S. C., to be mtade among the parti.?s in interest, accord- il ing to law, alter selling so much ot naid a 'and as will satisfy the nmortgage over the u samte. FAIR, POPE & POPE, a Petitioners' Attorneys, t, Jan. 22, lS-St. Newberry C. H., S. C. b b Statte of South Carolina, County of't Newbery.--In IProbate Court. b Mary Koon, P'laintiff, against Cathmarine Ki nard, John D. Wedatman, ai Admn'r., and others, Defendants. Petition for Partition of Land. Pursuant to the order of the Probate r, Judge, I will sell all that tract of land, sit uate ini the County and State aforesaid, con- F taining one hun,dred and five acres, 12n0re or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Margaret Kinard, Diavid Wedamnati. John Riser, George Rikard and others-being the real estate of which John Kitnard died, seized; and possessed, at Newberry Court House, Otn thte First Monday in March next. Terms of Sale-One-half in cash, and the f other half on a credit of twelve months, with interest thereon from day of sale; the credit. portIon to be secured by bond cf purchaser ' and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay t< for papers. Purchaser shall have privileg~cs of' paying all cash. J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. 'I NOTICE. Ot Satturday, the first day of Februars-, V tile Board cof Cotnity Commissioners of Newt berry County, were applied to to take5 charge of a man app'trently crazy or idioticjv (he refused to talk or give any accotunt of jJ h:imself, and was in a destitute and wre-tched A condition.) He is about t wenty-five years old atnd about five fetet, eight inches ir, ' height, Hie is tnow in charge of the County Comnmissioners awaiiting identification. i De,. 1ENNIS MIOATES, C. U. C. v State of South Carolina, County of J Newberr.-In the Court of Comn mfoni Plh-ns. John ('. Wilsont, as the Administrator of the Estate of' Thios. R. Wilson, deceased, Plaintiff againtst Frederick Boozer, he feu:dan t. C Cotnpla?int for Foreclosure of Mortgage. C P'urstuant to the decretal order of' the " Hion. M. Motes, .Judge of the Jrtdicial Gir cuit, I will sell at New berry Coturt House, on the First Monday of March next, the t following parcels of land as the property ofv thec Defendlant, Frederick Boozer, to-wit: Tract No. 1-Containing 47 3-5 Acres, th bounded by hands of Henry D. Boozer, t Madison Longsl-.ore, and others. ur Tract No. 3.--Containitng 751 Acres, bounded by lands of A. J. Longshore, TIract No. 1, and others. Tract No. 2.- Contaiair.g 56 Acres,bound ed by lands of A. J. Longshore, Tract No. 1 and No. 2, and others. jS Tr. oF S&.x-One-third Cash, and the ther two-thirds on a credit until 1st day of December next, with interest thereon from lay oi sale ; the credit portion to be se :ured by bond of purchaser with a mort ;age of the premtisea. Purchaser to pay ~or p. pers. "C J. J. CARRINGTON.S. N. C. j ry if NOTICE. -i Notice is hereby given that I will make a vie ettlement in the Judge of Probate's Office M. or Newberry County, on the second day of Tr ipril n,ext, on the Estate of Dr. W. B. 'Mc.-t Kellar, and apply for discharge as Admninis- m ratrix thereof. All persons indebted to IGi aid Estate will be required to make imnme. [r. Hiate payment or suit will be instituted. E. K. McKiELLAR, Adum'x. January 22 m67'.~.t .ew wid Miselaxwma. W. L. Bradley's Standard Fertilizers. POLLA RD & CO., General Agents. B D Q jQUALITY Guarant e e d ea Fowl Equal to any A I YRS[0 THE above STAN.3ARD FERTILIZERS having bten used for the last iix rears in the outh with unequalled suceess, are again offered at prices ,hat cannot fai! to give satie Lction, whii!e the Standard is guaranteed equal, it not superior, to any ever sold. 500 Bags in Store and For Sale by J. E Webb & Co. Feb. 12, G-2n. 7 E WEBB CO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, COTTON BUYERS, AND 1IFALERS IN lantation Supplies, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &e., Keep constantly on hand a good line of offee, Meal, Bagging, Plantation Hoes, aconl, Molasses, Ties, Trace Chains, ard, Sugar, Salt, Hames, 1our, Corn, Tobacco, Wooden and Willow Ware, C., ]Iiuk Eye Potato, .e. Also a choice article of N. 0. Molasses, in bbls., t bbs., 5 and 10 gallo- kegs also a boice A No. I article Goshen BLtter, and Buckwheat Flour in abundance. Give us a call. NO. E. WEBB. THOS. M. LAKE. H. 0'N. HARRINGTON. Jan. 29, 4-tf. rom the Abbeville Press and Banner, Jan uary 15th, 1873. A NEW ENTERPRISE. Seven years ago we atiopted the plan of mding our "Farmer" Cookh.- Stoves - irough the country with wagons, by our L . M avelling salesmen, in order to supply a ant long felt in the South, and that each C O N T R A C T O R m:ly MIghit have an opportunity of'.seeing mdv~~~~ ~ :ih hav ar pnraivoor the erec.tioa of all kinds of not purchasing one of these indispensable ousehold articles The abundant success our enterprise thr.ughout the States of M ONUM ENTS, issouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia !d the universal favor witA which our Monumental Read Stones, roves are re.-eived eveirywhere, convinces that in order to supp the continued TOMBS, COMON GRAVE STONES, &c. rowing dema.nd, we must largely increase yar -eL .A utrsSo,Nw ur fot cs art the Founadry ; hen1ce we have brd nea C .A utraSo,Nw cere:-sed] our daily manufacture of this one br.. C. Jan. 15, 2-3m. attern to thirty, and will still further in- I IIEI rease it to Sfty if our trade continues to t ~ll llUl~ errand it. Our salesmen, who will visit UIL 2 1i IIIJ on, are authorized to give the sarme terms a though you made the purchase direct -anm ourselves at the Foundry. We have ut ONE PnicE, MSI1 HIc 1sT ON THE~ sToV:, nd( fronm that we never deviate. T e O lbae This stove has no complicated arrange. ents su:ch as dampers and inside fiue lates as ini all other stares, but is so simply :mstrt:cted thtat any one mayv use it suc-. ttessfy t is tery heavy and made onlty IJ TT F O ' f h etqualities of new irona so mixed to secure a toagh,, strong plate, which Kv.va cracks by fire. To those persons in the Stove trade whoT rink their business will be ruined by us, FE I L LL ad who therefore oppose and misrepresent ri ad our goods at all places, v;e desire to 'sure them that instead of being anr injury TH -~ ~ ~ ~ -T rtem, we are doing them a b2nefit, by uilding up a business which has heretofore ien negle'cted, and by introducing an ar- o W .F A CE eie, of household uatility, must ultimatelvy pl o WM .N N E ring thema into general use in every fami- Ag-t .Respictfully yours, CULVER BROTHERS. Or to A. J. McCAUGHRIN & Co. A mvn..>, IC. De. 0, 87. LHe S. 200ZER & CO., Agents, Frog Mfrsas. Ccrtvra Bnovamas:-We cheer- Dec 25 5-2 tf' Ily grant you permissiona to us'er our names y ou see proper in co:amnendation of yourt ARMER GooKtNG STon:, for we regrd it bein; altogether the best cooking stave X O ~ usec. It is all that is e.,irable in a stove, r it is simple in conastrucetion, has no dam us or flues to burr out, and bakes quick 0COme and Secure a dbeautifully. We bespeak for you a eral patronarge from our neighbors aind ienads, believing as we do that notne 'a ho archase one of these stores wili ever these days, a hen good cooks arc so ha: d get. We think youar enterprise merits access arnd hope you will attain it. W Jordan, JTohn ,Jones, J1 D Neel, BP e S abr, MCi, from Motte & Tarrant's stock E"IBell, Hery soi, A B ail, Fanc Goods, Perfumeries, B Bowie, Jno. Vace T V Pruitt, Soaps, &c. These goods are P Hannah, M1 C Rivers, C Jones, t csl TC S2 al 0 Niog, J J orda, J C'~e Hal price sodAtOS .Ci wiliffe, J Cris"een. \'"marp ric tem, and you will buy. M1 Pruitt, A J1 Weed, W A Hall, JAS. M'INTOSH, .J Clinkscales, T 0 11ill, Burt ley,v Dc~ 18 QmRcevr as. Thomeson, G~' W Bowen, WAm. Cook _______eceiver.__________ D Alewinte, A Every, J1 T Chaeathtam Taylor, H Riley, HI I Prre, OUrG LL L Ashley, W Fooshee, S W Brooks. Acker, HI B D)avenport, J W Shirley, E at .b . m. Hlagan, J .J Acker, J M .Jordan, LTitb ditanctay understood that the C Fooshee, W C Cramer, G P Onealt, T)Adms WFAndeso, W MWet) PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY V Acker, I1 J Epting, 1' A Tribble, STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, Anamu.iti CornTYN WB R Y January 14, 18'3.NEW BERRY, I, L. D. Bowie, Glerk' of the Court of i nfl ls n on hnsu l ih >mmnon Pleas and General Sessions for and w'ell prepared for a good~run this Fall. utnty- and State aiforesaid, do hereby cer- All kinds of work done in good style, in ov t ir la n e rs,al t ey a q aine W h eudng copying of old Pictures, Filling P in that they are, severally, honorable gen.- A fine lot at mten, anad mnr rf credit rand undoubted racity. I will add that the 3Messts. Cut r Brothers hiave sold several hundred ot eir Farmer Cooking Stoves ina thais Court- use~ received. and, so far as I have heard, they give Come along during this pretty weather. rversal satisfaction.Repcfly L. D Bo IE.W. H. WISEMAN. I endorse the above certificate. Oct. _______,__40--tf._____ Feb. 5, 5-r,t. .C. Dssolntion of Pantnership. TIHE Partnership heretofore existing un ate of South (Curohnta, (.'cunaty of der the namue arnd style of T. F. & R. H. Newberry. GRENEKEIl, ina t!he proprietorship and IN POBAE CORT.conduct of thle Newberry HI.aft.n is now Mary A. Black and A. C. Black, heirs at dsovdb uulcnettejno law of Tranore F. BI!'ek, deceased : partner, R. HI. Greneker, withdrawingj fronm You are hereby requtired to appear at the theF. busineEs urt of Probate, to lbe haolden at Newber- T~. F. GREN\EKER, Court House, for Nea-berry County, on R. H. GRENEKER. 12th day of March next, to shew cause, .a.2st 92 any von can, wihy the proceeds of the Teh. .eswl ecnutda aa e of the real estate of Tranmiore F. Black, byThe busigne d, t chonute al usa eeased, sold by me for partition anad di- byaim will bneresnted. twhall ffie n tion. should not be paid over to Aaron cam il epeetd l ate n D)omiiek, A dinhistrator of thae said debt ed are requested to settle their accounts annmore F. B!ack, to be applied by hint to a o ce. THS .GRN-R a payment of tihe debts of the said Tran -___________- ________ nder m.y han:d and seal this 27th A SITUATION .]day of Ja::uary, A. D.1S73. IA ANTED, by a comupetent and! reliable J. C. LEAIIY, Bookkeeper :o keePa set of Books. For Probate Jndge of Newberry County. further inaformiation .ipply at thec i., h.2 a. 29.4-2.4.5 . a - tfr uds>L a OFIE.