Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A EWDRRJ S. C, Wednesday, Februaky 26, 183. Change of Rates. From this date the Newberry HERALD Wi!l be furnished to a!l single cASa in advance subscrihers for 82 50, instead of S3, but when the subscription is not paid in advance it will invariably be $3. Clubs of twenty. re member, get the HERALD at $2, clubs of ten ,tS225. Transient advertisements, one square cue inch -pace-will be 51 for first insertion. and 75 cents for subsequent insertions. Lih eral contracts will be made for three, six and twelve months advertisements. By Reque"t We publish this week, in part, and to the exclusion of much of our usual miscellany, the interesting address of the Rev. H. T. Sloan, on the occasion of the Centenary Celebratiou at Can non's Creek, last July. To a large portion of our readers it will be found exceedingly interesting. as a history of the past century in regard to the A. R. Church. The couelusion wil] be given in our next issue. The Greenville Republican. The first number oi a new paper bearing the above title has been re. ceived. It is published by the Re publican Printing Co., at only $1 a year, and edited .- Messrs. A. Blythe and R. McKay. The Republican is neat in appearance, and a large twen ty-eight column raper, and sails undei the motto, "Independence in all things, neutial in nothing." It has our good wishes for success. A Cotton Factory Proposed in Greenville. In another column will be found a highly interesting article on the above nar.d matter. which we publish for the information of those whose atten tion is turned in this direction-and we believe the nuwber is considerable. The proposition it will be seen comes from responsible and practical men. who have abundant encouragement it the undertaking, and who look conu dently to Newberry to tak' stock in it. Read the article. Greenville Items. The Greenville Agricultural and Meehanical Association, met on the Sth of Feb. Present 113, proxy 84. A suitable location for Fair Grounds has been selected. The new Methodist Church was dedicated on Sunday, the 9th. Bishop Doggett preached the dedicatory ser mon. The services are described by the Mountaineer as most impressive and interesting. We are pleased to state that a most liberal and general cutribution was made on the occasion by the congregation, amounting to 82 ,300,. which sum frees the Church fromi debt. Tfhe Maion House has be'en sold to Mr. Walter Gray. for 826,000t. Editorial Itemns. Prei4dent Grant, it is officially an n'ounced, will not make his Southern incursioni just vet. ownt a to press of business. The feu de ioie powder will have to be laid aside. and all the bun comsbe be4ide. On Thursday last the city of Colum bia was visited by a terrible storm ; eonsiderable damagre was done. Dihastrou s freshets are reported through the upper Counties resulting froma the Lte raiu. Uio and Spar tanburg have inst much in bridges and fences. Under the ministration of the Rev. J. W. Ilumbert, a revival meeting has been held in (Chester. and numbers have connected themselves with the church. and1 others have experienced Life Insurance During 1872. The following taken from the N. Y. EAcenng Expres3s is a gratifying s e por*t of the busines of the Equitable Life. of which .\aj WV. F. Nanee is the agent for Newber.v. arnd wve take phasure in republishinz it: "The new business of the Equitable Li:'e for 19S72 exeeds~ that of auv f.,rmu'r year since its oruanizatioun. T he fle'e are zim..'st incredible, as they are unprecedenzted. either in this country or in E- ope. They a:nount to- the sums f over.iUty-outc mWd'.ns of amun :o new risks during I 72, and the yearly izsco:au' has run up to the. compairatively enormous sums of over .h,, a!!;. o|d..!ars, and vet the C,ompanyv has been in existeice only h ou:z twelve years-comparatively a v'.ug Comnpany . The msanagemenst of the Equitable. clpeciatliy that of 3Mr. Hyde, the Vice President. is one of the berst organized :md most systemsatie ins tihe world. its rapidi rie is greater, we beli'ore. than any oth.:r Company; its new business excee ds that of any other to:tnpany, while ita annual cash ini nu.for the time. since orrauized. ,':e'.di th:at of any othZer Comzpany. it n!,o~ has the larg.ret. best or.unized ..!nli--s, ansd excel all precedents, and to appearaneza nzut soon overlap all wh,r ataanesin the wor-ld. The tieures befor us are truly astoni%hing. work. Jugn tA financial sucess, If B. Hyde i hemt successful .ncursnee President ins the eeuntry." 1mneta arec tending again. to the old The Mule. W% . havo frPquently heard mer speak jestingly about Mr. Berg. Ev ery descriitive from foolish to crazy bas been applied to him. The money expendd by societies-for the prose ention of cruelty to animals" has been encrally considered as misapplied. It does appear when superficially noticed, that sinec there are so many worthy objects of charity amid the vicissitu des of human life. that to apply money for the benefit of the brute that per ishes is a waste of the precious ietal. Things are not however always what they seem. and often our areatest good is presented in such a form that we fail to reegnize it. We are satiied that if the notion, of Mr. Bierg were applied in South Carolina to the much abused animal whose sir name heads this articec. it would result in material advantage to the citizens of tht State Droves upon droves of mules are an nually brought to Newberry, anid dis posed of at high prices to the citizens of the county. What becomes of them ? Surtly they dont all die-for we have been told, '-time whereof the i memory of man runueth not to the contrary," that a dead mule is as rare as a rich editor. Well, the purchaser takes him home. and most carefully neglects him-feeds him a bushel of corn one day and not a grain the next -allows hit to stand in the stall for days without a drop of water, forget ting that regularity is the essential iu all things, and then is surprised that his mule becomes poor and unable t: perform the required work. When he does work him the gears are 4ierely thrown on-they are never adjusted with a view to the animal's comfort the collar don't fit-the traces rub and abrade the skin, and the-n when the poor brute, laboriug under tuch disad vantages, flinches, he is beaten and goaded on by stupid drivers beyond his strength. If anN one will take the trouble to notice the teams that appear on the public square any day during the busy season, he will be convinced of the truth of what is here said. Is it matter of surprise then that in a few years the farier is compelled to swap off his old stoek, now worn so Zhin, so battered and bruised. that two atlatare required to make a shadow, anud replace the skcletons by animals sleek and fat from the drovers stables? Ths swapping too is, by the way, rare ly of pecuniary advantage to both par. ties. WXe venture the assertion, that not less than $20,000 is expended an nually by the people. of Newberry in this one luxury :treating with neglect and carelessness the animals upon which they are dependent in making and marketing their crops. Let the farmer look to that which is not the least of his interests. Let him see that his stables are warm, and dry, and airy. Let him see that his mules are fed, watered. salted, and well I roomed regularly, and our word for it he will be the gainer in the end. IBerg was not such an ass ;a m;any tkhito have been. Newberry Cotton Mill. In advancing the claims of the IGreenville Cotton Mill. we wonld net overlook the important fact, that an enterprise of similar character is here proposed. and already been brought be fore the Legislature. There is no con flict of interest here, and if every county in the State, with re7juisite fa cilities. and enterprise and capital. c.ould build and set in motion some thing of the kind, it would only be that much the better. A nmanufactu ring country is always a prosperous one. and the adlvantages at command in this hig~hly favored State are anmerons. ad e-asily susceptible of being made avail. atOl'. anda when our people once beccome im'pressed with the importance of .such und'ertakings. and iumke a beginningL. it wili n't be le er' suecessful fac tories will dot the e-nuntry fromt one end to the other. Valuable sites and wat'r powers. now 1lying idle and at a dead expense. will be made to yield a protit. All classes will be benefltte.d. For a prosperity of this kind c-annot be connined to the sounrce from whence it spr-ion or remnaini in the pockets of enterprisinkg corp: rat ors or stockhold ers. is, the shape of dollars and cents. but will be diffuod' in at broader and ruiore libera! sense, and bentit the peo pIe in increased population and larger business. No narrow minded policy should keep men back from h-.nding encoura gem ent and help to such enter prises, and we hope to see the day when factories everywhere shall send forth their products, and our people becomne independent, and asmuch as ossible self-sustainingt. and above the contingencies which now swallow uip the capital which should be kept at As to the cotton mili in this couuty. we wi.sh it all possible grood speed. and trust that the enterprise of our citi z.ns will be so largely manifested. that a suficeient capital will q1uickly be sub serihevd, and the ball set in motiorn. The capital mecessary is $300('.000,I 100.000 to be subscribed and 620, 000 paid in before business can be commenced. Shares, 820 each. In this connection we refer the reader to the cir-euhmr put out by the Greenville nill corporators, as much infratios Rail Road Accidents. Begainning, with February of last year it is found that the number of accidents which occurr,-d were 611, killed 288, injured 942. The list is as follows No. of Accidents. Killed. Injured. February........ 21 iS 128 March............. 27 3 67 April.............. 2 1 32 M ay ... ........... 33 .Tu e............. 44 63 144 I .al'.............1 66 August........... 63 15 49 September.........71 2-1 104 October......... 90 102 Novem r......... 103 :7 114 December ........ 11 42 133 .......... 1 8 42 Le;r&Iative. It is decid-d at 1r-ngth that the Assembly dv adjourn on the 20th to rest fron its lab!rs. Th, works which will ollow tho nti mbrs are rnot niaui or of great importance. Some few i:npwrtaut ;ueasures it is true have been carried out. but t.he incalculable time eon,uned. involving such an enc'rmious expense, over balances, we think, any good accom Sime our last, has been passed in the Senate A bill t.. iicorporate the Newberry Cotton Mills. Also, a bill to charter the A nderson, Aiken and Port Royal Railroad Coin. pany. 'The following Aetz have beconc laws without the approval of ti Governor: An .ct to enforce the pay mient of the poll tax an Act to regn late the appointieut of Trial Ju-tiecs in the city of Charleston. .\n Aet to amend an Act to author. ize the formation of aut t . incorporatE the Laurens and Ashville Railroad, has become a law. A bill to amend the charter of the town of Fro. Luvel lias been ratified. A bill to incorporate the NewberrN and Chester Railroad Company. with anendiment to strike out ninety.uiU( years and insert twenty-one years -Concurred in and the title changed t( that of an act. aod .rdered to be enroll. ed for ratifination. The enacting elaus-, has been strick e:a hV the Ilius- out of the joint r.so. lution to provide for the.sulimission te the vote of the people the qguestion o; the repeal of thii fence law. IFo -rns HERALD. Listen. Listen -to the voice of Nature cal!ing the( to admire the living tracery of her wondrous architecture. L i-ten-to thle majestic forest, the rollin3 river, thundering cataract and towering mountain. Listn-to the modest vi:olet andl the "li!y Iof the valley,' the.y proclaim the match less perfections of their creator; for "Solo mon in :ll his glory wa niot arrayed like onue of these.' Litn o"music's many, sou.nding horn.' to the merry warblers itn their leafy homes to the mJeuaiy of the sighing breeze, and the swe tnle of playing founts," stealing over the soul more sof:ly than the far-famed notes of Oirpheus' golden lute. Listen-:o the wooiugs of Spring amid the sweet scented grove., and flowery vales, bid. ding thee rejoice in the spring time of life, when every sound uf.on thre ear breathes the music of hope, and every prospect before the eve is arrayed in the bloom of coming felicity. Listen-to the teachings of autumno t-to the !esson of the dying year; for the f.ading flow. er and falling leaf gently whisper "passing away." Listen -to thy mother's gentle counsel as she pleads with her erring child. IListeni-when "the shadows of departed time risc as thick as the ab.adows of eve ning," to remind thee of slightedi opportuni ties and golden mo)ments ;ost forever, oh, listen then to "instruction'1 warning voice" as it bids tree be true to thyself and faithful to thy God. Proposals i'or a Cotton Factory in Green ilile. It is proposed to raise the necessary capital stock, and to build and ';perate a cot:on fac tory atnd wheat and corn mills a: a water p)owe~r belonging to .3r. H. P. Humnmett, on Saludia Rtiver, e!even miles below the ci:y of Greenville, antd within one-half mile of the tr-ack of the Greenville and Columbia Rai! road. It is proposed to build a factory of, say. 6,600 spindles and 200 looms, and make it a first class mill, using all the modern improve me nts w~hich' experience has proven to be necessary for the production of the best qual ity of goods at the least cost of production. The waiter po wer is ample, fo'r not only the propos('dlfaetory and mills, but for nny en irgemntt :id extetr.ious that may ever be desred by the company. Itis theexperienc-e of those qualitied by experience to judge of neh' matters, th::t it is unsurpassed by an:y in the wsorid for efficiency and cheapness of aj plicaition, andi the buiildlings erected at it wiid bec free from danger of damage - freshets. Atbour 000 acres of land is connee -d with it, con:rot!ing tlhe entire p)rivilege on both sides of the tiver, andi extendintg to the track of tile riroad, where the land is frivorable for the costruction of a turn-out and dlepot, which the railroad comp:mti propos-es to do 'is soon as it i., watnted lor' thre wok It is easily atp proachied fr om bo'th side, of the river, so tha: good roads may b,e made ti and fronm it. The proposed factory,V with the machinery, together with the wheat and corn mills, operatives' and s:orehouses, and all necessry aiprtenlanlce, is estim:,ted to cost shout $70,000; then add $30,000 for commercial capital, wi!l make the capital stock 5200,000. One-half of this sum would lie called for during the tir.,t year, and the balhnce after wardls, because it would be best not to start more than one half of the machinery at first, so as to organize labor, &c., and to add the balance afterwards, as circumnistances favored it. The company would be incorporated under the general incorporationI l'is of this State, or by ai special Act of the Legislature. as might he thought best.and stock issuer: by it in shares of 5100 each, so as to place it within the reatch of all to take stock in it. The location is as healthy as any part of worbil. Threre is an :abundane of' good1 mate rial in t he surronding couU;1try fur operatives, w hose condition wiauld be materiailly improv - ed and their characters elevated bly emplos me"t in such a mill; besides, they' wonid hecotme producers and valuahie members of society. The children, too small to work in the factory, wvould have ediucationa'l dlvan. tges, and the families church privileges eu d to tho-e of any of the surrounding vdiges The location i.al,o a good one for a marcantile house; the surmounding country is a gtood fa:ming region, .setled by an in telligenit and thrifty population. Nearly, iC not quit' all, the cotton used by the factory cold be bonght direct from the producers, The importanc that would attach to the place, in consequence of the cotton marker, store, mills, village and depot, would soon imake it a general place of resort and trade by the surrounding population. The con sumption (,f cotton by the factory would be about 2.500 bales annu:lly, which, at fifteen cents per pound, would cost $150,000, and at least .50,000 would be paid to the operatives for wtiges, which woui be an income to the coun:ry around the factory. The product of the fictory would be abont 3,000,000 yards cloth per annum, which, at present market prices, would brin; ;330,000: the nets proto upon which would also be added to the net tucome of the country. The advantages which the South possesses over the North for marui'acturiig thecoarser Cabrics made of cotton are admitted by all the manufacturers at the North, and are es timated by them to amount to at least ten per cent. in favor of the Sourh. This is especially true of this particular section, in consegnence of its peculiar advantages, with its abuntdant water power, heal:hy climate, cheap living, and co:s(quently cheap labor, with the raw material producti in our midst, and the existing and proji:eted railroads furnishing cheap aii prompt transportation to all the great markets, awt to every section of the country. Smail factories cannot return the same prOfitS upon the capital invested in them as hirger oneQ, bceause. their profits are hrgely absorbed in the salaries of skilled laborers. uperin tendent and ni:nagers, which are not mjaterially injer:eei by increasing tliequait tv of ma.hinry ani :he product of the fac. tory. IThe todswing ;s an approximate estimate of the r(.'!t -u.f nuh a tactory as is contem plat:d i:: ihe freg'ir-ng. at tle present market vaiue.i of the raw material and the goods Of course, al' estima es of this char actr a Vr co:je-:urA. but they are not in excess of the results now being accomplished by other large factories in the South, that are favcrably locatd and well managed, and the stock of al, of thin are now .selling in the imarket for Lirge preniiums over their par valhe; and it is bclieved that this locality, for the r.--ons given above, has advantages not s rpa;,ed by any of them. ['he anuil p:o lut:ion, expenses and profits, with goo:l m:inagetnent, should ap proximate the followinle: 3,000,A0 yards : hirtiner;, a 11 cents per yard. 30 000; 900,000 punnds, the weight of the good,: 112 500 pounds, the weight of the waste-.012.500 pouiid. the weight of the cotton, a 18e., $181,250; manufacturing and taxes on 900.000 pounds goods, a 7e., !63,000; freighr otn 909 900 pounds goods to New York, a le , S9,000; commissions and expenses in selling $330,000 worth of gori in New York, a 6 per cent., 519,800--273, 050. Profits from one year's operations, This is 2S' per cent. on a capital of $200,000. In this, io es;imate is made for profits to be derived from wheat and corn mills and store, the profits from which may be -et aside, to meet contingeticies that may arise. suefA as repairs. &c. And an allowance is also made for freighits and c.mnmisions fur selling the whole product in New York, when it is ex pected that a considerable portion would be sold direct to the trade, from the factory, and save both fieights and commisssons. Another rason why enterprise, of this character offers superior inducements to in vest in them is, th:tt cur section of the coun try is in a prosperous condition, financially; good crops have been made, which have been sold ot good prices; the culture ot ctton is hirely on the increa.e, and capital is ac cumulating. which must naturally seek itt vestncnts somewhere. If invested in ener prises of this character, the conutrv will be Ilarge!y benetited bv it. a large number of P opera:ives will lie furnished with luratve employment and made producers, their labor being paid for by consumers el-ewhere. and the product of both their labor and the retuin upon the capital invested is left with us, enriching the cointry to that extert, and I adding to the general prosperity. Ia that 1 way, and no oilier, has New England grown rich and powerful. linancially, bec-ause they~ have been producers and we consumers. We have pttid for their skilled hkhor, and from their cotirse atnd sucee-s we should learn ttuseful les.son. Persotns favorably impre.ssed with the fore going enterprise, und who may desire to take stock in it, can do so by applying to e.ther of the undersigned. H. P. H \MMETfT, HAMLIN BEATrIE, JAMES BIRNIF., ALEX. MCBEE. THOMAS C. GOWE.. GREENVILLE, S. C., February 7, 1873. WHITNEY'S MUSICAL GrEsT-We take pleasure in callitng tile attention of the public to thi< enterprisinz musical jourtnal. Just see what an arnount of music in the February nnmber alone. "As Good tas Gold," Alfred Lee's popular song: "We'll Sing thy Praises\ Nht and Morn," Sicred song by Frink Howard; '"Bahn Frei!" (Clear the rack) Gaslop, Strauss; "All A board Quick s,tep,' O.catr Lowell, and two tine Sunday School sogs "In My Father's House'' and "Thle W orld Bethesd:a," altogethter thibteen pages, besides all the interesting literary I maitter, in one number- alone. It is published at the lows price of 51.00 a year. Send 10. cents for specimen copy to the publisher, W. W. Whitney, Toledo, 0. THE FAsHIoN MIAGAzINE-We aclino.vi Iedge receipt of' that splendid fashiotn month ly, "Revue de Ia mode," a perfect and chbarm ing authority on all questions of' ladies' adornmentI. Also, "La mode Elegante" another model fashion book. Both of these are furnished by S. T. Tay!or, Importer. 816 Btoadway,. N. Y., the one at1 $3,50. the other 66, or bo:h for $. The beautiful' colored plates in. these magazines for this March are v'ery attractive. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.-The March number of this superior literairy magazineis received, andl its table of contents is of the most read 'ible nn~d intere-sting character. 'Te Eclectic is one of the best of literary paoers, always 1fre--h and brimaful of the cream of good t hinj,, and as such we recommend it to the reader I enerally. Publisheid by E. R. Pelton, 108 Fulton Street, "ew York. Terms, S5 a yeair; two copies, $9. Sing e numnber, 45 cents. .ew an.d t'arous. Job Printing.I Wer have determined to mike Job P'rintug more of a specialty than ever, at:d have the-efo:e added mat:y late and beautiful styles of type to our already large aMortment, and which, togeth er with imp)roved presses. and a choice variety of all kinds of white and colored cards, tinted, white and blue bilt head paper, cotored paper, wedding cards and fine invitatIon p-aper atnd en velopes, enables us to execute all work entrusted - to us in an expeditIous and approved manner. We are prepared to print Ball Ticket.'. ivelope'. Bitt Hteads. Hlandbittk Busines' ('ards, l.abels. Blanks. ].etter Hieadinre, IBrief-, P'rogrammae. (ertiticate', P'arphlets. Ciiecks, Tickettall:i kinds.. (rculars. Wedding C'ards, &e. Orders solicit'd and satisf:.ction g'uaranit etd. LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED T Cheese, Maccaroni, Catsup, L. & P. iamecn~,I.L . Saute, Pickles. (y.ri ysters ityst.c Just int, Just itt, .1 nst i ATTEND: NEWBERRY DIVISION,~ L. R. MARSHA LL is snpplyintg the New berry people with Shad at less raties than they are sold in Colutibia. '---tS. OFT. STORE TO RENT. TIT ALTetlepnat and commzodious Store on Scorner, (oppo-site A. M. W':cker'"). atnd vu ocetnpied by McFall & Pool. For terms~ app'y to( McFALL & POOL. Feb. 2t' 8--if. 8 W ANTED, A Partner wi'h a small capta. BuimnesF good. at thjis .Ace. Nnp.pRhty Vew .icellaneoms. TOWN HALL. Nednesday and Thursday, FEBRUARY 26th and 27th. 'irst appearance in Newberry of thE original and onlY BERGER FAMILY Swiss Bell Ringers, and their EN fLE 'OMPA NY of Talented Musical Artists, foung Ladies' Sliver Cornet Band, PARLOR ORCHESTRA, ETC., ETC., Er'c. [he Most Elegant and Popular Entertainment Travelling. tdnision. One Dollar. Chil dren Half Price. NoTE.-The management begs leave to in lorm the citiz!ns of Newberrv and vicinitv, :bat the Entertainmenr; of the BERGER FAMILY are entirely ditTerent from, and in to respect imilar to, that -iven hv other par :ite claiming to be "SWi.S BELL RING. F.RS," and it is confidently asserted that the ntertainments to be given on the above lates will surp tss in interest. a. well as tal -nt eng.iged, anv performance of a public 'iture THAT HAS EVER BEEN GIVEN IN THIS PLACE. W0. 41. FOWLER, Feb. 26, &-it. BuAines Marger. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Gods, 1873. ALSO White Goods, Embroideries, &c. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & C0, Importers. .1anufacturers and Jobbers sonnet, Trimming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Fuathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. 'traW Boauets ;iil Ldies aid (hildrll's lis, TRtM31ED AND UNTRMXD. AND IN CONNECTING WARX11oo) White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setti. Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head Vets, &c., &c. Nos. 237 and 239 Faltimore Street, BALTiMURE, MD. These goods are manufactured by tv, or ,ought for Cash direetly from the European ind American Manuf-e.turer, embacing all :hC latCt novelhie-, unt-qualled in variety and chealpness in any market. Oiders :illed with care. promptness and le;patch. Feb. 26, 8-3m* The Great Soufhern Weekly. THE WORKIN, %AN, dw. best aid sheapest ntew-pipe in the Soth. Devoted to l'iiigr:i:ion, Ed:ication of he %1846 A:llentti a n td .Mevlha:lica! Pursits. to ! l!:u-;ebod and Fre-ide. lotntains ei i, ies, tinely prited on ex :ellent paper. Price, .2 I ye..? 'g Speimen'r copies enr. frpe. A-i.Xr. TILMAN R. GAINE3, Editor :nti Proprietor, Feb. 2';. -':m. Coulumebia, S. C. GUANOS. Phoenix G-uano. hHLOL GIBBS & 00.'S lianipl1atW Glhu. We cian fill orders promptly for the above :elebra ted Fertilizers, in:p;orte'd :,tnd pre anred by Wbilcox, Gibbs & Co., Chatrleston, sC., antd Sav.mnahAi, Ga., as tey have am ele stock onr hat:d to .,upply all d,'m:mtr. )rder soonet belcie the r::iiad arc block ad up wit h 'reightr. !'totr i o Suecialh att eioi e!dtoheu f Ph'r-nix Guano nmixed w ith Cottont Sved. Apply for Gir- tlrhn, giving~ prices, terms, te., to LE AVELL & SP'EA R!tIAN. Feb. 2e, S--Im. COT TIL TTE L IF E ENSUR ANCE COMPANY. PR{INC IPAL uOFFICE M1ACON, GA. .uthorized Capital.............2,000,000~ 'uaratn: eed Capital.............50,000,'I~ )epo,ited] wi State (omtptrollers for ecurity of Potier Hlohers . . 8150,00 V.~ Rj..Tssro................ Presidernt X. S. Ujotir..............ic.Pre.idlent ro (i. :-......... ..........Secretary .W. Brag:-:... .. .......(;.neral Agent . M,:iRe-i: Ga:rs M. 1.....Medical Ex'r V. .J. M.Auu...........Supt of Agencies 'F. Mc.'.X...................Aetuary Dccembe~r 19. 1'872. Ati a mzi--':ing of Policy HoIulders, at ecwhe.rry C. 11 . a Board of Advi.trv ruteesP of nte COTTO'JN 1T.\TEiS ~I-' 1IN.U iIAN( E ((3MPANY .dI uizcl. tand the~ f.;llow*,t*in:' .ffi lihMAS S. iNItO 'efM.\N. - -ien EM. LAN;FoLh. - icc-Preiden'it ). L. St'UlM.iIPERT. - - Serctary Then Comnyn is in theo finest pos'si le cndition-i-havin:i: 175 to $100 .Ai Div id,..nd he bee~n d.ecl:ared] on st, 1'70. M. W. ABNEY, 875.000 IN c.%I I FOR %l. )MAHA LOTTERY! To e-ect the N-braska t::~te Orphnin Aylum, be drawu ii P'ublic,M:arcb81st.lC"3. Ticke:ts 1. Each, or Six for 85. 'ieietee sean by Ex essa C. 0. D.. ifdesired 1 C:.-t: Prize.8'15,000; Cush Prize, $25 00-'; 1 C:..j Pnize, $15 000. or bahsucei of si-: a~nd for ('ircular-. Eu redbhiexelency Goy. Vt. HI. James, and sb'buiu::-r-e m,- of the St::te. AGsTs .'.veP. Aand.eJ.TX i P-TE..E Miemr, NOTICE. ALL persons holding c'-aims against the E-tate of William D. Reeder, deceused, are hereby notified to prezen the same, atte.t ed as required by law, to the idersigned, or to her Attorneys, Ms. Fair, Pope & Popn, at Newherry C. Il. . C. FLIZA .1. REEDER, 0 F..,ite of Wmi. r). Re(der. dee'd. F Feb. 2, NOTICE. A LL per!zons holding dem:ands gnc,,:, t the Estate ot !.eiuel Line, deceased, are a requitred to present them to the undersign- k ed, or to their Attornevs, Fair, Pope & Pope, at Newherry C. H , S. C., on or be fore the 7i0 d.y of April next, as the un dersgigndwl il! on that dly Tiake a final set tlemIent of *Sid Esta:e, anid appiy fot Let MARY A. LANE, Adn.'x., and JOiN C. LANE, Adm'r.. of E.tat! of Lemiue! Line, dee'. Fe b. 2 ^, S-: NOTICE. Eyxecl-ors, Administrator-, 61:ardian.l andI other tiducian es, will take otice atit the ti:- for t.:ak;ing a nli. r-turn.z -.%ill expire on the Ist ia, of Julv. All who f.61 to mak1, e retirns before that time w illbe cited and costs of Citation t.,xed against them, besides Cuokinions;upon settlement wi 1 Iot e allowed thei. J. C. LEAlY. Feb. 24, 1873-S--S. United States Internal Revenue, DPtTY COLLUCTOlC OFFIe, New berry, S. C., Feb. 24, 1S73. Notice i h-reby iven tia the following tscribed property, seized for 1iolation .of Iti Ithe Intervul flvenue law, to-wit: Three ien Wagon ati Harness, two Horses, three Ba:rols containing in the atggregate about Eight GAllons of Di.ti1led Spirits. Parti,s claimin, tie above de.-eriked property are required to file a bond with the Co!lector of tiht Third Distriet, at Co Imh:ia, S. G., for the cost. of an actiot inl the uited Statvs Court. JAMES MALONEY, Dep. Col., 3d Di_,trict, S. C. Feb. 26, 8-6t. PrIfgrt.irAve Age copy State of South (:arolina, County of Newberrv. IN PROBATE (:01RT. To Mary A. Bl;ek and A. C. Eh:ck, heirs at law of TrAniore F. Block, decea;d You are herehy iequiird to appear at the Court of Probate, to be holdel at Newber i ry Court Ilouii, for Newberry Couint, on thie I2th day of Ia,ci next, to shew cause, if any V1t1 can, why. the proceeds of the ,::!e of 'e real eta te of 'Tranore F. Kia, deceei, 'ohl by me for m.mzition :td di. viI. shoild tir I. paid over to Atarrt .. Don:Inik, Aditr:.or of the sid Truninor- 1. Black, to b;e appild bv hinim to the vm(At Gf te dt the said Trai- t miore . Back'. iven ud ny hawd a;i Se:d th: 2,7th [ "] daV of.l u.tary, A. 1). 1S-. J. C. LEAIIY, Porbate Jd of Newbetry .'m1tv. Jan. 29, 4-f. 4 Notice of Co-Partnership. W. P. RI S.ELL i D. A. J. SU'LLIVAN. -I . undersigneid have formed a Co- Part ne rship to date fronm thec first day of Febiru ,tty. 18:; itder the firtmtname of R1USSELL ]I & SU LLIV, AN. To contract for atnd Ereet E3u:iditns itd itt Gener.! House C4rpestry. Tie i!!, n!so, give their especi.d] e.tten tion to al! kinds of JIobb.ing Work, and are' prepaired w.ih their untpairralleled facilite toi do wor, with neatness and disp:eeh. Speciatl at tenttion will be given to puitting it "tore F'rontts antd Fittinit tp S:ores with nto:i'-ss arni disteh .t tmiiderate charge. T HEY H AXE FACILITIES NOT EQUA L FE) IN THE STATE FOR PREPAlRING BilI)LDNGS FOR sIlIlPMENTi comtpete in evry part, anid the etii Buildiing-iiiht n-ady to pi t ot. aind w ill entract :o rtt utpj atnd fitish the Buildittgs int any part of tie. Site. P1LANS, SPE":lFICATIONS anid ESI 11ATF.. tirniished otn applicatiotn AT M UD. IElATE CH.UlGES. UtIiee and Workshtopst Eait ei.! HlaSel-street. Wi. P. RISSEIL. D). A. J1. SULLIVAS' Feb. 12, 6-1Itm. Conf'ectionery. C DEALER IN Confectioneries, 4R00ERIES, &c., AT THlE Baltimlore. Vo0rR er' I t Newberry, S. C.U CAROLINA N.ATIONAL BANK, C O LU '4 M B A. S. C. Capial Stk Paid In. 8300,000. it'j di of l ti:ectGo:. .1. W. P'a.:ia.:. Vice-Plr'. , iR 3. W.A L.LAe'F. * , 1. .\l F~.TO'. '-ine: r. .1No N. Wj LiY. It. O'N:AI.l:. J.. F. I1oti:. IN :tdditiont to tte ordlinare' and.' utouatL businest o; t :inkh::, the ('arolint Nat iotntal Batik of' (Co!ta:bi. S. C., is'tes Intterest tik ol .emta nid, altd beaintg S'een per cet. tn wre:st omt d:t.', interest collectabili every ..:x tnowns!, if th., ':'r:'.fict h:ai tot ben p prev'.iously pre.sented~t. D)epoiits itn goid re- o cived otn tamie termiS. and intterest paidin k ,ol A SAVINCS BANK, and' thte safety. of thirt deposits ia guar:an- di teed by a y d-u icapital of Three HI'todred lI Thiot.:ndi Do lairs. Person.e havintg funtds C whichi t hey wisht to invyest temnporarify, w iil I find thiis a safe mea'ns of ntv.estmtetnt. teturtt atbl. uponi demn,adawasrayfr, . -se ould a mlore p:ofi;able intvew.nent of. tr. Retmitace's tinay be mtadte by Expressi, andi Ge'rtificates will be retturtted by mail - w ithtout deltav. Cobantbia, S. C., Nov. 14, 1872.-4S-3mn. $5 Pe$2O Ir Day: Agent W"ttied :t p:e ofe'Ither se. vaugorioh.nmake more ou ey at work for us iin their spire moments, or all M thfiee.. an~e (tayi l. Par~o &s.?tculars Nalex A .Votirex. i 'he District Court vf the United States. Diatriet of Soutth Carolina. Ex-Pa-rte-R. Y. Leavell,Asine It Re--A. Harri:, Bankrupt. BY virtue of an order utf the Hon. Geo. Br%..i1, Judg of th,- 1. . 'istriot Court the U. S., for S. G., dated the 7th day of ebrary, 187::, I will sell :It ubiie aiction : Newberry C. 1I., S. C., on the fir!. Mon vin Maich next, for CASH, the toflowing rticles of person.il prop.-rtv, belonging to i :e e.tate of A. Harrik, Bankrupt, to-wit 1 lot of Crockery wvre, I lot of fur capes nd mtff-, I lot waterfalls, ribbons, jugs, eys, &e,, &c. R. Y. LEAVELL, Feb. 18, 1873-7-2t. Assi.nee, . ALUABLE TRACT OF LAND AND WATER ?OWER FOR SALE. ON Twenty-Six Mile Creek, 6 miles North f Aderson C. I, 7 n:iis fr;rn Old Pen. leton, 1 mile frot Blue Ridge Railroad, 41) acres, sixty acres in a state of good ulti%ation, I:5 lorest land, heavy timbered -s mre large stock-and th,- baliance pmw 11d. Theti-- is a good ;r&t Mill on the Uremises in rum.n:g (. ader .- i;h a large rus f custom. The water-power is sufficient run other njachinerv and easily applied i ten steps of the Pendle:on Road. For further particulars, uddress the ut ersigned at Anderson V. H. JAMES WEBB. Feb. 19, -3t. Notice to Creditors. The Creditors of Ephraim Fovd, deceas d. are reqwired to render in and establish beir demvands before Mesrs. Jones & Jones, Atorneys, by or before the first day of Lpril, IS73, as the undersigned will make final set ement on said Estate on that av in Probate Court, at Newb%erry Court louse, S. C., and apply to said Court for a nal Disch.r-f- as Adiniistrator of setid l-tate. UNION SAVINGS BANK, Feb. 19, 7-4t. A dm'r. NOTICE. E CPRR C.f., S. C., Feb. 15, 1872. BIDS for Repaiilg a bridge across In ian Creek, near -- Cromer's, in this Coun v, will be received by the Coui.ty i.;oinmis oners, at Ne%%berry Court House, up to larch 1.-:h, at 12 I., when the contract ill be awardel to the lowest responsible ;ader. B; order of the Board. IENNIS MIOATES, Chaitmarn. J. W. 1,;%V.%R1, Clerk. Feb. 1,9, 7-4 t. Ldministrators' Notice for Fi nal Discharge. I hereby give notice that I -A-il apply to he Proba:e Gourt ior Ne.wb1errv Count r Final Dischar;;e as Ad:.ini-,r.ator, de OtiS :on, on the- E-tate of (.rsropher Ki ard, deieased, o: Sat d, the 22d dav I M~:rc'h rex'. All pierso:. lri:g claims ain!!t staid E-t.it- art! retuired to render b:em ii before th:lt time tt, undersigu d. ( A. C'ITNTS, Adr'r. Fe b. 1:1, 7-n:. ited States Marshal's Sale. he United States of A mericea. South Caro lina District. BY virtue of a writ of Fies i F.'acias to tme ireeted, issuing~ out of the HIonorathie the 'nited St.ate.t Gircu:it Court for the District I South Carolinat, I will expose for sale, to be highest bi dder, at public auction, at ewberry C. 11L, on the lhird (3d) day of Ianeb, 1873, being the~ first Monday of thre otnth, aill the ri;.:ht, itide and interest of bec Defendant in and to the folloning pro erty. to-wit: lsr. Al! that tract of band known as the lackbuirn Pice, (except that part of it h:cin lies in ti. Countyi of La urens). bound d by lands of William Riser, Eatate of aae: Joh,n son, MIrs. l:atton and others, and Ot naining~ fonr hundred 000O) acres, rn:ore r letSs. 2d. Oine trac: of land int the Countty of -. herryv, kno.wni is :he Waldent Place, ountded by lands of M. Sober, Mrs. Arci on and others, andl conttainh:: One Hunn re.d and Forty (I O) Acres, more or less. 3d. Olne t".ret otf ha .d in the Cotnty afore sid, know; n as the Sntn.5cott Place, bound d by Tract N o. 2, and other lands of the state of S-in'I Young, deceansed, and eon minin: One liu:idred an i Twenty (1 2o) cre, mrore or h.as. This property is levhe.i on as the Estarte iSmI )oung dece'ased, itt the posessiont f WA illiam Young, Ea'ur., to satisfy the de. ree ini favor o,f Jamres Bonrds, obtaitned inr me case of' Ilaunilton Young antd Bush, gait'st William Younrg, Ex'or., and others. TS:M-CASIi. Purchners to pay the [tart'ha,l for ::eeessam y papers and stamps. Thne s:de' will be coniductedl by A. P. Pifer, pee. Deputty Marshal, as Auctionteer. R. M. W~ALLACE, I.. S. Marshal. SALE OF LAND. BY virtue oif aiuthority given us by Al e'd Wilson, in a convs'yance of his hand to (by wray of mnortgange.) In case of the on-tpaymnent of a certain su:n of nmoner ereitn specified, wve waill sell at puhlic acc on, at Newberry ('ourt House, 8. C., Ott te First Monday int Miarchr next, the land eeified itt said tortgage, tnmely: One lot of and Situate in Newaberry ounty,. ard State aforesaid, onr waters of ushm River, conrtaimnitng tetn and one-fourth :res, more or less, atrd bounded by lands E. P. L ike. John WVilliam.e and Estate of esse Co.ite, deceased. S.nid lot is well ima-i roved with gootd bniblintgs and a good .ll. Tea nms er~ t'.e-Cash. LOVELAG;E & WHEELER. F,-b. 12, 6-lit. Sheriff's Sale IN CO3MON P.LEAS-NEWBERRlY. tiry WV. Nanicc, per W. F. Nance, Trustee, Pl-ain tiff. agaitnst J1. K. G. Naince, and R. D. Narnce, Ex,'vrs'of F. Nane. deceased, Dtro:hea i. Nanc'e. and F'. W. Il Nanc'.e, defendats. IN COMMON PLiEAS-NEWBE.RRY. mnra E. Natnce, per WV. F. Nanrc. Trustee, plainttiff, aigainist K. s;. Nance, and R. D). Nan:ce. Fx'rs of F. Nattce. deceased, D)ro:fhea A. N:ance and F. W. li. Nance, defendants. By virtue of executions to me directed in e~above stated c.tses, I have leviedl on the operty of John K G Nancee, and will self the First Monday in March next, the fo! wing Real Estate as tihe property of the id .lohnr K. G;. Nance, subtjact to a home ead therein to be laid off before day of IC. One tract of land containing el:ven hun 'vd acres, more or le.s, and bournded hy neds of Mrs. A. L. Brown, Jloseph CaId well, tate of Richard .ondley, deceased, T. W. ddwell, deceased, T. B. Kentnerly. estate of F. Siinh. idecased, and .1. C. S. Brown. P'lats exhibited on day of sale of the bomne emad and the land to be sold. Terms of sale-ca,bi. J1. .1. CA RRINGTON, S.N.C'. Feb 10 1S73, 3t $10 NO TIGE. Notice is heirebyv given thtat I will apply the Judgen of Probate Court, for New rry Couty, ott the 1 Ztin day of March at, for a fin.d discharge a- T:us'ee of ary C. Abramns. M. FCOT, Trmee of Mary C ~r'Ahm Sales 10 . fires. LANDS FOR SALE IN GREENVILLE COUNTY. e lon THE subscriber exjecting to movo his Machinery off*rs FOR SALE the ptace . where lie is now living, with Two Hundred Acres of Land - attached. The Dwelling He.-use is a two story building, one of the m.-t comfortable and best looking country residences in the County, containing seven rooms, lathed and plastered, with Kiteen (lathed and plaster ed)immediately attached to it. The out buildin:s are commodious-the stables, barn and crib, covering about one-third of at, acre, are a!l under one roof. Ti.e soil is good and water most excel!enc. The place is about six nles from the spot where ar rangenents have been made to locate a De pot on the Air Line Railroad. ALSO, y propos< Tne'V lots adjo4ing same, containing ate, whs Fifty Acres of L.tnd, more cr le9s. These d I.e tIh e forl betwcn Tioimpsoni's whe & McCor.Us Beaverdain Creeks. and contain -lders sone bottoumt as wel as upland. They are det iostly uncleared and are -vell adapted to the rjisiig tif cot:on, corn, wheat and other grains. If a purchaser desire be can ob -a I tain a larger or smaller nut!her of acres - than the above. ALSO, One tract on Pack's Creek, at the head of ir Jenkins' (formerly Barrett's) mill pond, containing about Seventy Acres-twenty acres or more of bottom land, a hich, to be - rendered as productive as formerly, need re-ditching. These bottoms have produced over sixty bushels of corn to the aere. To an approved Cc-partner. (a Millwright preferred) one-half interest in the Water Power, Mill! and Buildings known as Whil den's Factory. (Factory Muchinery, &c., ex cepted,) and Two Hundred Acres of Land imniedi:itely around and adjoining the same. The land is of excellent quality, containing both utnd and bottom. The water power i6 a very safe one with a fall / of twenty feet or mnore. J00 For terms, which will he reasonable, ap- * ply to R. FURMAN WHILDEN, Whildei Hall, P 0., .lan. 22, 3-6. Greenville Co., S. C. The State of South Carolina, yie To Eliza'-eth Evans and David Kinard, ab sent deft anuts, and legal heirs and re presentatives of J>)hn Kinard, who died intestate. You are hereby rcqlired to appear at the Court n. Probate, to be holden at Newber ry Court 'iouse, for New berry County, on the Seveii:h day of February, A. D. '1873, :o show c. use, if any you can, why the Real Estate of .ohn K-:iard, deceased, described i;n the petition of Mary Koon, filed in my otfice should not be divided or sold, allot ting it in portions::ccordinz to law to Mary Koon, Catharine Kinard, William D., John T., .;eorge W., Martha C., and Mary A. Bo- . land, Euz-acie: Cot:nrs, Wistar Sbcr, Eve Kirard, Lo%isa Kinard, Eli7Abeth Evins, M::rtha Cronrr, Jane Cromer, Catharine - Wil.sn, - Koon, %ife of Wallace Koon, Bachman Cromer, Susan Cromer and David K inard, af:er having first satisfied the mort gage over the Real Estate of said deceased, held bry .John D. Suber, George B. Suber, Jacob B. Seuber, Wiliiarm 0. Eleazier and James A. Welch, as the Executors of C. Suber, deceased. Given under my hand and sea!, th's sit [(.. s.] teen'h day of January, A. D. 187?. J. C. LEA HY, .ludge of Probate, Nea berry County. FAIR, POPE & POPE, Petitioners' Attorneys, he 'ved To Elizabeth Evans and David Kinard, a b- the sent Defendants: . Take notice, that the object of the pe:i :ion in this action is to obtaint partition of thre pmrises dem--r- bed in said petition, e wich is filed in the ofF.e of the P'robate Judge for: Nuwberry Coutnty, S. C., to be made a mon g thie parties in interest, accord ing to law,. amfter selling so much or s.tid ladas will satisfy- the mtortgage over the m.FAIR, P'OPE & PoPEi~, Petitioners Attorneys, Jan. 22, .-ct. Newberry C. H., S. C. State of South Carolina. County of Newberry.-In Probate Court. Mary Koon, Plaintif, a;gainst Catharine Ki nard, John D. Wedamtan, as Adrt'r., and others, Defendan's. Petition for Partition of L-and. Pursuant to the order of tIhe Probate Judge, I aill sell all that tract of land, sit uate in the County and State afore.said, con tining one hundred and five acres, more or less, bcunded by lands of Mrs. Margaret Kinard, David Wedaman. John Riser, G;eorge Rikard and others-hteing the real estate of which John Kin:.rd dlied, seized and possessed, at Ne-wherry Court House, on the First Monday in March ntext. Terms of Sale-One-half in cash, and the other half on a credit of twelve montbs, with - interest thereon from day of sal; the credit portion to be secured by bond cf purchaser and mortgage of premises. Parenaser to pay. for papers. Purchaser shall have privilege. of paying all cash. J. J. CA R IN'sTON, S. N. C. State of South Carolina, County of Newerry.-In the Court of Comn mon Plc-as. Jorhn C. Wilson, as the Administrator of the F.-tate of Thos. R. Wilson, deceased, P'laittff, against Frederick Boozer, Dc fenudantt. Complaint for Foreclosure of Montgage. Pursuant to the decretal order of the Hon. M. Mo'es, Judge of the Judicial Gir nilt, I a ill sell at Newberry Court House, mn the First Monday of Marcht next, the following parret-s-of land as the property-~of the Defendant, Frederick Boozer, to-wit: Tract No. I--Containing 47 3.-5 Acres, botunded by lands of Henry D. Boozer, Madison Longsl.ore, arid others. Tract No. ?.-Conttaining 75( Acres, >nunded by lands of A. J. Longshore, Tract ~o. I, and others. Tract No. 2.- Containir g 5f. Aeres,bournd ~d by lands of A. J. Longshrore, Tract No. I and No. 2, arid others. To:tts or. S.L:-One-thi:rd Cash, and the >ther two-thirds run a credit until ist day of >eermber next, with intere.st thereon fromn lay of sale ; the cretdit portiotn to be se :ured by bond of puirchaster with a mort ;age of the prendse& Purchaser to pay' oar papers. J1. J. C A RRING TON. S. N. C. Feb. .\5--4t. ~ f 1.00 [N THE CO3DION PLEAS--NEW. BERR Y. za R. Sttewart, A de'x., vs. Joseph Pear sont arnd wif-, et a!. Comrplaint for Relief. The Credi:ors of the En:ate of R. Stew *rt, dee'd., are- reot:ared to rntder in: and es. .rtlih the-ir den:ands before the undter igned, as IRefe ree, on or before the first Lay of Mareb:, raext. THOS3. M. LAK E. CoUCIcLr CHAMBERs. Feb'y. 18th, 1S73. A!h parties arc hereby notified, that tho:-e vhot are in art ear in pay ing the Town, tax on ea! e-tate for the counceil year 1S71-72, must utne fo:'a'rd AT ONCE. tind pay by the first f March nlex:, or their lands wll be sold at Iubic au'.ctiont to ptry said t::xes and other xpecnse. intcurred fn collectin:t the samte. y order of the Council J.?P. POOL, Intendant. L.. 8.2 attest: Q LbShumpcrt, C. &T. T. C. N. Eh 1S 'Maz