University of South Carolina Libraries
W dneday, February T, 88. Change of Batea From this date the Newberry HE=ALD will be furnihed to all single CASE in advance subscribers for 12.50, instead of $3, but when the subscription is not paid in advance it will invariably be $3. Clubs of twenty. re member, get the HEiRD at S2, clbs of ten at $225. Transient advertisements, one square cue inch gace-will be6l for first insertion, and 75 cemtsbrsubseuent %irtlons. Lib eral comtracts wilt be made for three, six and twelve months adrtisementz. Two weeks ago the announcement was nidi(fe inU this paper. that the co partnership heretofore existing in its conduct was dissolved, and our brother, the junior partner, gave his kindly and graceful valedictory. Some have won dered at our reticence on the subject, and lest the thought grow, that we were careless, and are indifferent, we beg now to say, that our business re lations had existed for so many years that the sundering of those ties were painful, and that it was done with ma ny regrets. Had it been but an ordi nary partnership, between men uncon nected in any other way, and not one brother with another, the case would have been altogether different, and we might have written a fullsome para graph, expressive of what was felt and more that was, not felt. But it was not so. Hence our silence. We beg our friends to discard any injurious thought. It is merely a business change, and in whatever sphere of ae tiun our brother is now or hereafter may engage in, his interest and wel fare shall always, as they ever have, be our chief consideration. The Progressive Age. Put in a creditable. lively, and we believe, an acceptable appearance on Friday last-St. Valentine day. itself a happy augury of its successful pro gress. Its general make up and filling shqws that it is in masterly hands, and as the Dromise is made to wake up the old 'Rip Van Winkle sleep,' into which our-good old town of Newberry and its people have fallen, we indulge the hopethat a better time is in store. Two heads are better than one. &e.. is an old trite saying. and we have long felt that two papers would do more to advance material interests and give an impetus to progress than one could or would. under the most favorable circuimstanees. Mr. Slider is no no vice at the editorial br.llows, anid will blow lustily- in his new role of pro grmss and that he will waken up the old echoes. break the long sleep, brush dow the cob-webs which' dover much of grood. and make old things new, we will not qjuestion. We exteed to the Progressive A ge eur editorial greeting, and the rigTht hand of fellowship, and trust no jars may occur to disturb the friendly rhat ions whichi should ever exist between it and the ITerald. Credit M!obilier and Cor-rup tion. Elsewhere in this issue we have an swered the question often asked : What is the "'Credit 3Mobilier"? The investigation now going~ on at Wash ington1 City. relative to the parties im plicated in that transactioni is develop ing an amount of corruption that is aton'ether startline. That small mem bars of little State Legislatures slgould be guilty of corruption is not so much t> be wondered at, but when members of the National Congress, allured by the gleam of guld. allow themselves to be lead away fromt honiety into paths of the base-st frauds, honest men are shocked beyonid expression?. Once there was so much pride in all the (if 11eer's of the Gieneral Goveranent-so mneh virtue amng~n the people. that me mbers of C.a:gr'ss. like ('os:ar's wife. were above suspicion. In those times~ the man who) could have ap preached a grave Senator wi:h the of fer of a bribe would have been bold indoed--now searcely a bill is pas.-ed but that it hae somewhere about it the tinge of the yellow metal. The time was when the Halls of Congress were looked upop a the a>ode of honesty and virtue. ne w tlhey have become brokers' offices and the sho~ps of money -hangers. Where shall we find thej cause of this demoraliz.ation among the makers,of our laws-anzg these up hlAders of our nation's rights ? Cor rutption is not confined to themi alone -it is wide-pread. Syndicates.,rings, -conceatric rings-reach out and in elese in the~ir charmed, golien circle al most every class of-eceupat ion. Every where, through the length and breadth o.f this fair Iland. have teamples been1 erected to the god. g.ald. and men are se-en hueeling :nid w.rshiping before he~r shrines. Will this golden god1 ever be~ debased. and will the incense whic.h is so intoxicating to her votaries ever e. to burn upon her glittering :dtar's. Tfime alone ran solve the pro blemn. and by cinsequence also the pro m:Whether the people of the i nited States will ever return to prae tieas of virtue and honesty in mattersC ASt. Paul cireular sa.w eis pi;e.ed a ZL aa's - ed Told you So. In noticing the sappage of the franking privilege. d lasteek. it really made no WE rence in th way of what wight s t government, for that e ppme one leak would onl - x cuW to open anotherd. d emo Se for the ilouse Judiciary Committee's bill provides that the generous sum of R1.712.S27.72, alleged to have been saret br trditsmttnUafre of the franking pryil.t,e. shall bce absi-rbed ix an inirease of officiai salaries. Is not this ke ngthe word of yrowise to the ear and breaking it to the hope? The Credit .Mobilier. What is it? This question has been propounded by a subscriber. and as there are oth ers no doubt who will be interested by an answer, diligent search has been made, and we are happy in bein. able to say with -uccess. The (Varier Journal gives the following definition: "Well, it is simply a double-joint ed, back-acting swindling machine, modeled after a French invention. but it is of such intricate construction that we couldn't well describe it without the assistance of a quantity of diagrams and the portrait of half the members of Congress." Seriously it really means, as another paper calls it. a credit on movables, the government giving credit and Ames & Co., taking the movables. It is a copy of the French corporation organized in France in 1852. for ad vancing money on movable property, and was too good a mode for plunder to be lost sight of in America. there fore a similar association was organ ized in Philadelphia, which was taken in hand by Oakes Ar:es, an Honorable Congressman. The fruits of the Cred it Mobilier are now being reaped by the guilty ones, whose crimes are be ing daily revealed. MRsonie. The Payal Arch (hapter of South Carolina closed its session on the 12th in Charleston, after electing the fol lowing officers; M. E. Grand, H. P., James Birnie, of Greenville; R. E. Dep. Grand H. P., Augustine T. Smythe, of Charles to; R. E Grand King. G. T. Berge. of Columbia; E. E. Grand Scribe. m. Z. Herndon. of Cokesbury; Rt. Rev. Grand Chaplain, .J. L. (Carlilies, of Sumter; E. Grand Treasurer, C. Frank Jackson, of Columbia; E. Grand~ Seretairy, 3lyer B. 3Moses, of Sumter; E. Grand Captain of the IIost, Harris Covington, of Bennettsville; E. Grand Royal Arch Captain. S. A. Durham, of MIariou; Grand Sentinel. L. F. 3Iyer, of Charleston. The following are the officers eleec ed by the Grand Council. of Royal and~ Select M1aster M1asons, in Charleston after the session of the Grand Chapter: Companion Wilmot G DeSaussure, M. P. (3. 31.; Comipanion F. W. Lloyd, T. I. Dep. G. 31.; Companion G. T. Berg, I. G3. (2. of W ; Corn panion C. F. Jackson. I. G. Treasurer; Companion Alex Lindstrom, I. G3. Recorder; Companion W. H. D). Gaillard, I. G. Marshal; Companion I Zimermnan Davis, I. G. C. of G.; Compaiion W- H. Girardeau, I' G. Conductor; Companion L. F. MIyer, Grand Steward. 'Removal of Troops. Dispatches some days since stated that the troops now in service in the South would be removed for other service. The cavalry we believe will receive orders soon for leaving. Whether the troops will all be with awu or.not is not known, but if they ire, some of themi will no doubt leave with regret, foir their stay in the South [as be en pleaant adtheir dut light, in spite of the ery raised not only at the North but here in our midst, by those who are determnined to see no good in hew South. Our peotplc, too, will r ret the withdrawal of many of thenm, >eause they have rendered themselves iot only ag reeable, but have shown an ippreciation of the true condition. hey have not been in the way, but -ather an aaquisition in keeping downi n evil which the violent detractors of ti he peaceful habits of the people would' ike to force upon us. and for another osideration beside, that they circu ate a large-amount oft money through ~usness channels. In noticingc the ~eislative items this week it will be eenl that resolutions have been passed o request the President not to make he removal. What the body is up~ o we know not. This resolution is a . inder. however. on the State. Since writing the above we find that H he rumor of etiie withdrawal is not orrect, and that bt a few chances vill lbe made.C Ora WXEEKLY, a handsome eight page, a iernry paper is before us. It eschews poll ics-a good feature-and as a family tireside aper is just what it should be. Its subscrip ion is only S1.50O, and besides it gives vahtu le premium= to subscribers. Itead card else-h here, and send for a copy to JT. 0. H. Nut-b ll, publisher, Charloc, N. C. f 'p OUR MIotrrr...-This excellent little iotbly vi:r is mn time for Februa~ry. It o cheap-only 50c. a year-that any one II un aford to take it. -Address WV. P. Jacobs,t inton, S. C. It contains a very interesting rice on Aveleigh Church, by Silas John. roue, Esq., which we shall publish in the tI TherPresident has pardoued Bard8 Mixiister A.isoeintion of New-! berry. Rev. R. A. 3fickle, pa-i ofIe Preivteriaa Church. Rev-John Stout, i -Manning rown. 19tonAf theMtho Chu;, and 4 . E.W. Kuhns, r _ he I aT u ure.. met togther'oii the 11th inst., for the pur pOSO of rg1anizing a Ministers' Asso ciation. The object of this Assucia tion-is4-promote the-generaMoiterestsi of the 1led 's Kiu(doim. th mu tuil edification and enconra.zrment of each other. and the spiritual welfare W:1j>ier.oni uidi'~heir Rev. Mickle was chosPn Preside'nt. :.d Rev. Kuhns. Secretary of the Ora-anization. All ministers if th. town ;id sur rounding enuntry are invited to unite with this Soietv. and visiting brethren always welcome to attend its meetings. The Asreintion will 1-h1- its recu hr meetings en Tuesday of each week at 10 o'clock, A. M.. at the residence of one of the members. Revs. Stout and Kuhns were appointed a commit tee to draft a Constitution and Bye Laws. to be submitted at the next regular meeting-said neeting to be held in the study of Rev. Stout. It was agreed to hold Union Ser. vices in the Baptist Church, the Presi dent presiding, at 11 o'clock, A. M., on the last Thursday of February. be ing the day appointed for prayer for schools and colleges, said services to consist of singing. reading of scrip ture, prayer, and short addresses. Tt was voted to request the editors of both papers of this place to publish these proceedings. H. W. KUHNS, Sec. M. A. Legislative. It is not be wondered at that in such a heterogeneous assemly, and one so filled with gas. that disorderly scenes are sometimes enacted, and the only wonder is that they occur not more frequently. During the last week a colored member refusing to come to order, and making such vio lent. deionstrat ions. spilling ink on s-no of is own c.lvr. and other vio latiows, was suspeuded until the next ses.sion of the Legi.lature. It serves him right,and 'tis a great pity that others who are of no more use in the Assembly than fifth wheels are to coaches could not also be suspendedl, or entirely put on the shelf. We do not deniy that some good legislation hia. bee-n done. or that there are some good mn in this bodyv,both white and Lolored, but :d4s the majority are not wr: hy of the name of law-makers. One among the efforte for gs.od is the favorable disposition to exempt manu 'atuing interests from taxation. and on which it is hoped will be carried out. Among others we notice A hill to encourage and provide for the incorporation of agricultural and mcha nical s(,cieties and associations for the promotion of the arts and scie:nces. Engrossed. A bill to enforce the payment of the Poll Tax, passed its final reading. A hill to incorporate the South [arolina Agricultural and Mechanical Society. A bill in relation to School Funds. which received their final reading~s. The bill to make the office of Coun ty Treasurer elective has been passed in the Senate. and sent to the House. The Governor ha s~ sned the follow An act to renew the charter of the Woffod College of Spartanburg. An act to punish any p;ersons or aersons who shall sell or convey any~ ~eal property, etc., on which a lien of~ ny kind may exist, without giving~ :otice of such lien to the purchasers. The Committee of Ways and Means os reported the following tax bill for :he fiscal year connneneing Nov. 1, [73: Por general expenses.......... mills or deficiences 1872-3....3 mills For schools...................2 mills Lor conty purposee..........3 mills Total..........................4 mills In the Senate Whzittemiore intro Ieed a concurrent resolution against .he removal of the United States troops 'rom this State, which was adopted. A concurrent resolution adopied in he House readls as follows; Whereas, it is believed that the enate shall have completed its busi ess and be ready to adjourn on the1 ~0th inst., and -whereas, the expenses ncidental ti the session of the General < issembly, fall greviously on the hear- . ly taxed people; therefore, be it Resolv,ed, That the General Assem >y do adjourn on the 20th of this nonth. P>everly Nash, repudiationist has ntrouced this short but expressive ill in the Senate that "the State shall tt be legally bound for the payment f any de-bt contracted by any public ificer other than a debt contracted byi ich public officer under and by utority of an act of the General ssemby." The ladies of Columbus, Georgia.C :e resolved to "'discard Northern p ner" and are wearing instead the laid and cheek dresses manufacturedI itheir own city. Our exchanges de-I( Dminate this a glorious example, and ink that a line of cotton mills from - 'altimore to St. Louis would injure ne fanaties and monopolists of New ngland more than all the soldiers the uth could ever raise, or all thbe fB miatu&ne c onM ever bQnid. I IFA THE 11AALD. A Valentine. TO MISS BETTIE X ......, OF NEWBERRY ~H. "Tho' lost tosight to memory dear," And in thisbeart, thou dwellest ERE. Thou loveliet Jowr from Fden's hower, What sweevs.zhtprecious folds enclose, What perfume th''by far more rare, Than myrtle bloom or damask rose. Thouen.fligh pter bright, Doth rule supreme, where'r thou art; Thy gentle bear.s like heavenly dreams Dispel'the gloomfrorm every heart. Thy charms divine my heart_entwine, In bonds of Love's soft "silken chain;" As visions from the bkies, so flash thine eyes O'erwhelm my soul and fix thy reign. Thou "sweetest sweet", hope's last retreat, To thee my all I now resign; No grief nor care I'll ever fear, If thou wilt be rpy Valentine. GUILAUME. Feb. 14th, 1873. Ti:E A. UTA CONVENTION.-A 'MENIORIA.L TO NNGRESS ON CHEAP TRANSPORT.\TlN.-AUG;USTA, Feb ruary 12.-The Agricultural and Direct Trade convention adopted a memorial to Congress on cheap and uninterrupted transportation between the 3Mississippi river and the South Atlantic, and represents this to be the most urzent and economical question of the day. and sufficiently proved by facts already before Congress, and urges that it is the only complete ineans of meetiog the wauts of first class water eminiunications, avoiding the high mountains and hard breezes. The bride and groom of a recent Dela ware wedding were born on the same day of - the same mounth of the satie year; both on the same evening, at the same altar professed religion; both on the same day joined the church and were married on the anuiversary of their comwon birthday. It is easy to look down on others; to look down on ourselves is the diffi culty. ANew A eJiscellaneons. Important News. GAS LIGHT Is not necesary where a Iman uses as mnuch Astral Oil as Marshall dues. In COMPANY with others or singly, you can and will be well provided for at L. R. MARSHALL'S noted Eating Saloon. ORGANIZING in groups of tour or by pairs around his ta bles, eat ouf shad, oysters or anything else, and afterwards arise with thc e-xclamation,( IN NEWBERRY. Feb.19f, 7-1t. .MULE LOST. An old, black horse mule, under medium sze, with a scar on inside of left fore leg, urchased on last Sale-tday at Newberry~ jourt House-Mr. Peterson, Auctioneer as strayed off from the purchaser, a color d man. He will give five dollars for his ecovery. The party havinig the mule in >ossession is requested to bring him to ewberry Court House and deliver hinm ither to Mr Peterson, or to Feb. 19i, 7-1i. FRANK M00O. TRY YOUR LUCrj *AND GET THE f IBEST FAMILYA PAPER. I TORIES, FUN AND GREENBACKS! All Combined in OUR WEEKLY, A. first-class eight-page Literary Family Pa >r, published en. ry Saturda~y at Ch,arlotte, C. C. Subseniption Price, $1 50 a Year. No Household should be without this alable publication. Try it a year, and' udge for yourself of its value. UCK Oae Subscriber outof every fivej IipV . gets a Premium worth from LUUlI.e 'wenty-five Cents to Twenty-five Dollars.t AC ENTS.-I want an active Agent1 n every city, town and village in the United ~ttes, and offer better inducemeints than ~nv other Publisher. Fo; Specimien copy ,t Paper, Premniur.t List and Terms to Agents, end a cent stamp to J. 0. 11. NUTTALL, Publisher of Our Weekly, Feb. 19, 7-if. Charlotte, N. C. irst Quarterly Report of Town Treasurer, Ending February 18th, 1873. COUsCIL GuaiEY.as, Feb. 18, 1S73. RE:cElvED. iquor License...............8,0 00 ines......................... 74 50 u,mber and Brick..............22 80 t. Exemip. Tax................ 105 00) rav License.................. 70 00 ~pecial License ....... .........40 00 iv. and Sale Stables........... 7 (i ent................. ........2 5t 11. License................... 175 00 Total.....................3,806 a0 PAiD OU'T. ol. DItty. ......................4(8 28 ~. Duty ......................23.S5 orage.... .... ..................75 undrv Accounts.................4 60 al Fees..................... 85 30 ~lacksmithing..................18 55 ~rinting...................... 28 So ercants Accounts.............7 25 uard House.................225 in) own Lot, (ad instalment). ... .. 4,055 00 ~lerk's Conn..................145 01! Tota...................... ,20 74 ~alance on hand.............. 88 56 0. L. SCHU\MPERT, C'.&T.,T.C.N. Fe b. 19, 7-itc. C:onscr, CHA3MBERs, Feb'y. 18th, 1873. Final NotieI All par ties are hereby notified, that those ho are in arrear in paying the Town tax on al estate for the council year 1871-72, must n>e forwa'rd AT ONeE, and pay by the first f 1archi next, or their lands will be sold at bic auction to pay said taxes and other cpenses incurred in collecting the same. y order of the Council .J. P. POOL, Intendant. O L Schnrmpert, C. &T. T.C. N. Feb. 19, 7-2t. A SITUATION 1 ANTE~D, by a compe tent and reliable r okkeeper to keep a set of Books. For3 ter information apply at thep Jan. 2, Saf Ef&kW OFYIC.. Sales X .Vorices. In the District Court of the United States, District of South Carolina. Ex-Parte-R. Y. Leavell, Assignee. In Re-A. Harris, Bankrupt. BY virtue of an order'of the Ifon. Geo. S. Bry-in, Judge of the U. S. fPistrict Court of the U. z., for S. C., dated the 7:h day of February, 1,,73. I will sell at public auction at Newberry C. IT., S. C., on the fir.-tt Mon day in March nest, for CASH, the following articles of por-son. property, belonging to the estate of A. Harris, Bankrupt, to-wit: I lot of Creo,-ry war-e, I lot of fur capes a.nd muffs, 1 lot wa-erfalls, ribbons, jugs, keys, &C., &c. R. Y. LEAVELL, Feb. IS, IS72-7-2t. Assintiec, &e. VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND AND WATER POWER FOR SALE. ON Twenty-Six Mile Creek, 6 miles North of Anderson C. H., 7 miles from Old Pen dleton, I mile from Blue Ridge Railroad, 4-0 acres, sixty acres in a state of good cultivation, 135 forest land, heavy timbered -some large stock-and the balarce pine land. There i< a good Grist Mill on the premises in running order A ith a large ru, of custom. The water-power is Ruflicient to run other machinery and easily applied; in ten steps of the Pendleton Road. For further particulars, address the un dersigned at Anderson C. H. JAMES WEBB. Feb. 19, 7-^t. Notice to Creditors. The Creditors of Ephraiim Floyd, deceas ed, are required to render in and establish their denands before Messrs. Jones & Jones, Attorneys, by or befoie the firt day of April, 187 , as the undersigned will make a final settlencn on said Estate on that day in Probate Court, at Newberry Court House, S. C., anu apply to said Court for a Fi-.al Discharge as Administrator of said Estate. UNION SAVINGS BANK, Feb. 19, 7-4t. Adm'r. NOTICE. NFWBERRY C. II.. S. C., Feb. 15, 1872. BIDS for Repairing a bridge across In dian Creek, near - Cromer's, in this Coun ty, will be received by the County Contais sioters, at Newberry Court House, up to March 15th, at 12 M., when the contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. By order- of the Board. DENNIS MOATFS, Chairnmn. J. W. LAywaR, Clerk. Feb. 19, 7-4t. Administrators' Notice for Fi nal Discharge. I hereby give notice that I will apply to the Probate Gourt ]or Newberry Ccuuty, for a Final Discharge as Administrator, de bonis no,, on the Estate of Christopher Ki nard, deceased, on Saturday, the 22d day of March next. All per-sons having claims againbt said Est.. art ;equired to render them in be!ore that tine to the undersign ed. G A. COUNTS, Adum'r. Feb. 13,7-!,t. United States Marshal's Sale. The United Stare of Amerh-a, Sooth Car BY virtue of a writ of Fieri F-acias to mte directed, issuting out of the Honorable the United States Cireuit Court for the District of Southt Carnhnt, I w iil expose for sale, to the htighe-st bidder, at puP'e auction, at New berry C. H., ont the lhird (3d) daty of March, 187?., beintg the first Moniday of the month, all the right, title and interest of the Defendant in and to the following pro perry, to-wit: 1st. All that tract of I nd known as the Blackburtn Place, (except that part of it which lies ini the County of Laurens). bound ed by lands of William Riser-, Estate of Isaac Johnson, Mrs. Hlatton and others, and coutainitng four hutndred (400)) acres, more or leS.as 2d. Onue tract of land in the County of Newberry, known as the Walden Place, boutnded by lands of M. Suber, Mrs. Archi sont anid others, atnd containing One Hin dred anud Forty (140) Acres, tmore or les. :d. One tr.act of lar d in the County afore said, known as the Satn. Scott Place, bound ed by Tract No. 2, and other lauds of the Fstate of Sam'l Young, deceased, and con taining One Hundred and Twenty (120) Acres, more or less. This property is levie;d on as the Estate at Sam'I Yonug, decoeased, in the possession f William Younug, Ex'or., to satisfy the de ree in favor of Jlames Bonds, obtained in he case of Hamilton Young and Bush, gaitist William Youg, E:'or., and others. TE:m-CASH. Pur-chasers to pay the farshal for necssary pa pet-s andstamips. The sale a ill be condtucted by- A. P.FPife r, pec. Deputy MarThal, as Auctioneer. IL. M. W ALLACE, U. S. Mar-hal. Feb. .5, ]1%3--6-3t. SALE OF LAND. BY virtue of authority given us by Al fred Wilson, in a convance of his land to us, (by way of ttor;gage,) ini case of the on-payn.enttt of a cert ain sumi of m:oney herein specified, we will sell at publie anre ion, at Newberry- (ourt House, S. C., on he First Monduay in March next, the land pecified in sadd mortgage, namely Onue lot of hind situate in Newherry ountry, ard Stat:e uforesaid, otn waters of ush River, containing tn and otne-fourth cres, moret-a or loss, atnd bounded by lands1 f E. P. Ldke, Jolhn William;s and Estate of esse Coat", dece.is'd. Said lot is well im roved with good buildlings and a good all. Tet nts of S,de.-Cash. LOVELAGE & WHEELER. Sheriff's Sale. IN COMMON PLEAS--NE WBERLRY. ary W. Nance, per W. F. Nauce, Trustee, Plntiff, aguaitns .J. K. G. Nance, and Ri. D. Nance, F.x'or-s of F. Nance, deceased, Drothuea A. Nanuce, and F. W. R. Nane, defendants. IN COMMON PLEAS-NEW BERRY. aura E. Nance, per W. F. Natuce, Trustee, plaintiff, against . K. G. Nance, and R. D. Nance. Ex'rs of F. Nantce. deceased, Dro:hea A. Nance and y. W. RL. Nance, defendants. By virtue of exectutions to me directed in he~above stated eases, I have levied on the roperty of John K G. Nane-', and will sell n the First Monday in Marchl next, the fo: wing Real Estate as the p)roperty of tbe id .lohn K. G. Nanc, subject to a home read therein to be laid off before day of le. One tract of land containing el-even hiun red acr-ee, more or less, and hounded by nds of Mrs. A. L. Brown, .Joseph Cald well, state of Richard Sondley, deeased, T. W.i aldwehl, deceased, T. B. Kenn-rly. estate of; .F. Sligh, deceased, and .1. C. S. Brown. I Plats exhibited out d:y of sale of the home ead and the !and to be sold. Terms of sale-ca-It. .1. .T. CARRINGTONY, S.N.C. I Feb 10 1873, 3t 810 NOTIGE. Notice is hereby given thxat I will apply It the Judge of Probate Court, for New-| rry County, ont the 13thx day of March xt, for a final discharge as Trustee of ary C. Abramts. M. FOOT, Trus-tee of Mary C. A,br8a. fab. 1 1B78.6-. . contrertiopie*rI-FEtan eg A. RICKER DEALEU IN Confectioneries, GROCERIES, &c., AT THE Baltimore Corner, Newberry, S. C. Feb. 12. 6--tf. Xua~ g~odse Come and Secure a HOLIDAY from Motte & Tarrant's stock of Fancy Goods, Perfumeries, Soaps, &c. These goods are to be sold AT COST. Cal, price them, and you will buy. JAS. M'INTOSH, Dec IS 2m Receiver. Banking and algencies. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, OF COLUMBIA. S. (. Capital Stock Paid In, $300,000. Board of Directors. L. D. CHiLDS. Pres.. Ji No. T. DAP.EY. J. W. PARELn. Vice-Pres., P X. WALLACE. C. D. 31-LTON. Solicitor. .JNO. S. Wtlxy. R. O'NZALIC. Jr., E. HoPE. W. B. GULIcE, taslier. C. J. IlaYLL, As8't Cashier. IN addition to the ordinary and usual Bank of Columbia, S. C., issues Interest beiritig Gertificates for any amount, pay:% Ile on demand, and hearing seven per cent. interest from date, interest coilectable every ix months, if the ''ertifieute ha not been previously presented. Deposits in gc.ld re ceived on same rerits, and intetest paid in kind. Deposiors havi~e all the adv.antages :of A SAVINCS BANK, and the safety of their deposits is guaran teed by ai pid.*up capital of Three Hundred TI,onsand Do lars. Persons having funds' which they wishi to inivest tempo' arily, wi_ll fEnd this a safe mneants of mnvestment, return able upon demand, and always ready for use should a more profitable investment of fer. Remittances may: be mad e by Express, and Certifie.ites will be returne'd by mail wi:hout delav. Columbi.i, S. C., Nov. 14, 1872.-48-1m Notice of Co-Partnerships W. P. RUSSELL & D. A. J. SULLIVAN. -The unideraigned have formed a Co-Part tiershiip to datte fronm the first day of Febru ar'.. 173, under the firm name of RUSSELL & SULLIVA N. To contract for and Erect Buildings and in Gen.erail House Carpentry. They will, also, give their especial atten ion to all kinids ol .Jobbing Work, and are rep:i red w i:h their un parraileled facilities to do work with neatness and dispatch. Special attention will be given to putting in Store Fronts aind Fitting up Stores with :catness an;d dispatch at mnode'rae charges. TfHEY HAVE FA:11LITIES NOT EQUAL ED IN THlE STATE FuR PREPARING HUILDINGS FOR SHIPMENT comnplete in every part, and the en:tire Building-tinish ready to put on, and w ill contract to put up and finish the Buildin;:s in a ny part of the 3:ate. PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS and ESTI MATES furnished on application AT MGD ERATE CHARGES. 0ffice and Workshops last end IIasel-2.treet. W. P. RUSSELL. D). A. J. SULLIVAN.. Feb. 12, 6 -m. Dissolution of Partnerships TIHE Partnership heretofore existing tin Ter the name and Stv!e of T. F. & R. H. 1RENEKER, in the proprietorship and onduct of the Newber-ry HI.aLtn is now lissolved by nmutual concent-the iunio.r artner, R. H. Greneker, withdrawing fronm ~he business. T. F. GIRENFEKER, R. H. GRENEKER. Jant. 31st, 1873. The business will be conducted as usual ay the undersigned, to whom all office laimns will be presented. All parties in lebied are regtuested to settle their accounts tonce. THoS. F. GRENEKER. PertoD$20 Apgnts Wanted ! 1e of either sex,c young or old. make more mon tv at work for us in thbeir spare moments, or all me time. thaix at anything else. Particulars ree. Address G1. .$tinson & Co.. Portland, dane. Jan. 15. 2-ly. WANTED, Apply St tis .>ffice. _____ I ~tate of South Carolina, County of Newberry. IN PRlOBATE COU'RT. o Mary A. Blatck and A. C. Black, heirs a: laiw of Tranmore F. Blick, deceased: You are hereby required to appear att thej ourt of Probate, to be hoilenI at Newber-j - Court House, for Newberry County, onf e 12th day of March next, to shew cause, any you can, why the proceeds of the lie of ihe real estate of Tranmaore F. Black,I ceasedl, sold by me for partition and di sioni. Shoutld not be paid over to Aaron . Dominick, Admuinistrato,r of the .aidl ranmore F. Black, to be appiied by him to e payment of the debts of the said Tran-. ore F. Black. iven tinder my hand and seal this 27th .s.] day of Ja2uary, A. D. 1873. J. P. LEAIIY. Proba.te Jndige of Newberry Counity. SJan. 29, 4-tit. + 14.25 NOTICE. N Notie is h ereby given that I wil Ima ke a trienment int the Jttdge of Probate's Office r Newberry County, on thte second day of pril next, on the Estate of Dr. W. IB. Mc ellir, and apply for discharge as Admniis a'rii thereof. All pen.o:h indebtedl toi id Estate will be reqnired to make imme ate payment or suit will he instituted. E.1 tr. McELAR A 4dm'c . 8aes& A.9ofiees. LANDS FOR SALE IN GREENVILLE COUNTY. THE' subscriber expecting to move his Machinery nff,-r.s FOR SALE Eho place where he is :ow living, wirt Two Hundred Acres of Land attached. The Dwelling House is a two story btuildin, one of the nios cotn!ortable and best looking country residences in the County, containing seven rooms, lathed and plastered, with Kitchen (lathed and plaster ed) immediately attached to it. The out buildings are commodiou:s-the stables, barn and crib, covering about one-third of at acie, are all under one roof. The soil is good and water most excellent. The place is about six nmil,es from the spot where ar rangements have beeTi inade to locate a De pot on the Air Line Railroad. ALSO, Twenty lots adjoit,ing sane, containing Fifty Acres of Land, toro or less. These lands lie in the fork between Thompson's & MuCool's Beaverdam Creeks. and contain sonie bottom as well as uplind. They are mostly uncleared and are s.ell adapted to the raising of cotton, corn, wheat and other grains. If a purchaser de.ire he can ob- i tain a larger or smal'er number of acres than the above. One tract on Pack's Creek, at the head of Jeiikins' (formerly Barrett's) n:ill pond, containing about Seventy Acres-twenty acres or more of bottom land, which, to be rendered as productive as formerly, need re-ditching. These hottoms have produced over sixty bushels of corn to the acre. ALSO, To an approved Co-partner, (a Millwright I preferred) one-half interesf. it the Water Power, Mills and Buildings known as Whil den's Factory. (Factory Machinery, &c., ex cepted,) and Two Hundred Acre; <-f Land imnmedi:,tely around and adjoining the same. The land is of excellent quality, containing both upland and bottont. The water power is a very safe one with a fall of twenty feet or more. For tenis, which will be reasoiable, ap ply to R. FURMAN WHILDEN, Whilden Hall, P 0., Jan. 22, 3-6t. Greenville Co., S. C. The State of South Carolina, To Eliza.eth Evans and David Kinard, ab sent defeiants, and legal heirs and re presentatives of Jhn Kinard, who died intestate. You are hereby required to appear at the Court ofI Probate, to be holden at Newber ry Court House, for Newberry County, on the seventh day of February, A. D. 1873, ,o show cause, if any voi can, hy the Real Estate of Johni K!itard, deceased, described in the petition of Mary Koon, filed in my office shotild not be divided or sold, allot ng ii it prtion;s ac'ordin to law to Mary Koon, Catharine Kinard, William D., John T., George W., Martha C.. mind Mary A. Bo land, Eustacie Counts, Wistar Silber, Eve Kinard, Louisa Kinard, Elizabeth Evans, Martha Cromer, Jane Cromer, Catiarine Wilson, - Koon, wife of Wallace Koon, Rachminan Cronier, Su.sari Cromer and David Kiinard, after having first satisfied the miort gage over the Real Estate of said deceased, held by John D. Saiber, George B. Suber, Jacob B. Suber, William 0. Eleazer and JTamnes A. Welch, as the Executors of C. Suber-, deceased. Given uder ,~ lyhand anad seal, this six [L.. s.] teenth da? or January, A. D. I87Z. J. C. LEA HY, Judage of Probate, New berry County. FAIR, POPE & POPE, Petitioners' Attorneys. To Eliz.abeth Evans and David Kinard, ab sent Defendants: Take notice, that the object of the peti tion in this action is to obtain partitiion of the pieni:ises described in said petition, wlihi is filed in the office of thle Probate .Judge [or New berry Conutty, S. C., to be made among the parties in interest, accord ing to law, after seilling so tmuchi or said land as will satisfy the nmortgage over the same. FAIR, POPE & POPE, Petitioners' Attorneys, Jan. 22, 3-fat. Newberry C. II., S. C. Stiae of South Carolina, County of Newberrv. -In Probate Court. Mary Koon, PlainttifT, against Catharine Ki naird, John D. Wedifamn, as Adnm'r., and others, Defendants. Petit ion for Partition of L and. Pursuant to the ord!er of the Probate Jud;;e, I will sell all that tract of land, sit uate in the County antd State aforesaid, con tiniting one hundred aid five acres, miore or less, hounded by lands of Mrs. Margauret Kinard, David Wedamman, Join Riser Georg~e Rikard and others--beinig the real estate of which .Johtn Kin:.rd died, seized and poslessed, at Newberry Court House, on the First Monday in March tnext. Terms of Sale-One-halt in cash, and the other half on a eredit 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 for papers. Purchaser shall have privilege :>f payit:g all ens.h. J. J. CARR[NGTON, S. N. C. Feb 5, 5-4t. :9.75. Stain of South Carolina, County of~ Newvberry.-Ini the Court of Comn umn Pleas. ,tilh C. il ~son, ais tihe Admintistrator of the Estate of Thmos. R. Wilson, deceased, Plitf,ai:;st Frederick Boozer, De felldan t. Complaint for Forectosure of Morigage. Pt:rsuanlt to the decretal order of the IIon. M. Motes, Judiage of the Judicial Gir cuit, I wil sell at Newhmerry Court House, mn thle Firs: Monday of March next, the following mamee:a of l.itnd as the property of the D.:etndant, Frederick Boozer, to-wit: Tract No. 1--Contrain:ing 47 3-5 Acres, hounded by innadS of Hentry D. Roozer,1 adisont Lonmgs.ore, ad others. Tract No. tt.-&'ontaining 75% Acres, houded by lands of A. .J. Longshmore, Tractj No. 1, anad oth.ers. TIract No. 2.- Cotttaminie'g -t Aer,bonad edl by l.ands of A. JT. Longsh ore, Tract No. and No. 2, tad others. TERas or S.uE-Onte-thaird Cashi, and the ither two-thirds on a credit untitl I st day of Jeember next, with iterest thereoni from lay of sale ;the credit portion to be se ~ured by bond of purchaser' with a mort ~age of the p)r enaises. Purchaser to playI or papers. JT. J. CARRINGTON. S. N. C. ----- -__-- - -- r [N T HE COMM(;N PLEAS--NEW BERR Y. .lizax R. Stewart, Adma'x., vs. Joseph Pear son aind wife, et al. Comrplainit for Relief. The Creditors of the Estate of R. Stew.4 rt, dee'd., are requrired to render in anal es-t .h!ish their demnands before the under igne.d, as Referee, on or before the first av of March, next. - T1UOS. M. L AKE. ? Jan. 21, 1873-Z-st. O 10 (OTICE FOR SETTLEMENT. - The Creditors of the estate of John Swit emburg, deceased, will present their claims, roperly attested, to the subscriber, at his se sidetnce, near J.alappa, S. C.. on or before f 14e 22nd of February, 1873, as otn that day A will make a settemnent on said estate,K tid w:ll apply for a final discharge from t be admtiuistration thereof. s WM. L. W ATERS. Adnm'r., id Dry Goo7dx GRAND CONOLIDATI0! TWO LARGE STOCSOFGOODS IN ONE!!! $15,0004 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND AT CUST! WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY I And cordially invite our friends, customers, and the public generally, TO COE AND SEE IlF IT I8 NOT 8O. For having purchased the entire stock of Mr. Mathias Barrc, and removed to the commodious store lately oc-e cupied by him, with cur origi ual stock, we can offer a CONSOLIMJTEII VARlliffT! Never Before Equalled Ix NEWB ERRY. McFALL & POOL, At M. BARRE'S Old Stand4 All persons inldebd to us for 1871 nid 1S72. are advised to come and ettle immediately.