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Wedneada, March MI, 1IS. Hopeful Signs. The fearful disclosures of public cor ruption which are now being made in this country are truly disheartening to all patriots and lovers of good morals. From the disgraceful record of im morality and crime now being made public, we are tempted to despair of the future of the country. When men who have borne irreproachable characters through au extended polit ical career, are suddenly charged and convicted of the basest forms ot fraud and perjury,-it is time that the question be asked-who then is honest ? There is an aspect of this subject, however, which is truly encouraging namely. the almost universal disgust and resentment which these sad and humiliating disclosures have excited. True, there are a few public journals, and some we are sorry to say of the better class, which have set themselves up as the apologists of these vile criim inals. But their number is quite small, and as a general thing their in fluence is even more insignificant And if we do not misjudge the present tide of public opinion, these journals will yet be forced to relinquish the vain effort to sustain the reputation of those whose fatal cause 'they have espoused. It is a truly healthful and cheering sIgn to see the stand which the leading journals of all Jasses and parties are taking in reference to the political demagogues whose crimes are now be ing made public. Even the N. Y. Kerald has raised its stentorian voice against the moral corruption in high places, and sends out a ringing appeal to the press of the whole country, irre spective of party lines, to unite in a warfare against the vultures who are now feasting upon the very life-blood of the republic. In the municipal government of New York city, the offeuders have been hurled from their places. and though the Civil law may be tardy in its opera tion. yet be'forc that higher and more powerful law, the law of public opin ion, they have not only been found guilty, but have met with condign punishment. The investigating Comn mittees of Congress and several of our Staite Legislatures have been manfully at work tearing away the disguises from the corrupt lives and hearts of a host of our public servants. All over the land the evil deeds of these male factors are being brought to light. Justice is at, last aroused. Her sleep was long and uninterrupted, but now that she seems to be wvaking we hope for a brigzhter future. Now let the press of the c-ountry unite in demanding that the eivil law be enforced without fear- or partiality The law is inteuded as a terror to evil doers. Let it become so in fact as well as in name. Let no. criminal escape the~ deCmands of~ violated law be he eve? so rich or powerful. The welfare of soity anld the security of the nations demands that the law be speedily and impartially enforced. Will it ? We will see. State Agricult aras and Meehan ical Siociety. I npursuance of a revolution pased at a meeting held in December last, the Spring meeting of this Society will be held in Charleston. on the * first Tuesday in 3May next. and the plan has been adpte~d that subjects of * interest wiil be read and discussed at that time. It is proposed also to al ter:mite the place of these meeting. and the idea is a good one. as the in terests of the Soc-ietv, which are thr * people's interest, will be thus made lkczi, and many who would not other wi~ se become interested, becau.te of the want of opportunity-. will thus have * that opportunity presented to them. * it is; haped that the meeting will be a large one. The subjects selected, and the gen tlemnen appolated to present them, are as follows: "The culture of unlatnd rice as a staph~ produ~ct in South Carolina' GJeorgec T. Wie-ks. Richland. -'The comparative advantages of Ia borsaving machinery, and their adap taoility to Southern labor and pro duets." -M1. L. Donaldson. Green villc. "Ploughingz-its effects upon differ eut soils at different seasons?.'-John H. Furman. Sumter. -"Thec eheapest fer tiiz~er; whether uomestic or commercial, and the most ec-onical time and method of its ap plication.-Paul S. Felder, Orange burgr. Ian exclusive cotton crop good policy for any si:gl faumer or plan ter in South C'arolin:: ?"-W. M. Shannon, Kershaw. -The mnest economical method of wintering stock."-Thos. Y. Moore. Spartanburg. "Is South Carolina in greater need of labor or capital ?"-Jamies M'Cut ebhen, Williamsburg. --Wih cheap land and inefficient. labor, is the farmer better remunera ted by srnerficial or high farmirg ?" -.-R. 2J. aimns. York. Fifty Por4qguese imigant base midi Colnbia. The Inauguration. We give place, to the exclusion of other matter of local interest, to the below extracts from President Grant's inaugural address. It has the ring of promise in it, and should he visit the South, there can be no doubt he will see, if he be permitted to do so, that the : grossest injustice has been done the South. Let him come by all means. WASHINGTON. March 4. The inauguration cere,monies, pa rade and ball have passed off, without accident, and with nothinz to mar the magnificence of the display. The procession is prouounzed the grandest sight that has been witnessed m Washington since the grand review of the Federal armies in 1865. TUE INAUGt'RAL ADDIRESs. Fellow-Citizens-Under Provi dence1I have been called a second time to act as Executive over this great nation. It has boen my en deavor in the past to mtitail all the laws. and, as far as lay in my po.wer. to act for the best intrests of the whole people. My b2st offorts will be given in the same direction in the future. When my first term in the office of Chief Executive began, the country had not recovered from the effects of a 9teat International revolution. Three of the former States of the Union had not been restored to their federal re lations. and it seemed to me that no new questions should be raised so long as that condition of affairs existed. Therefore, the past four years. so far as I could control events, have been consumed in the efforts to restore harmony, the public credit, commerce, and all the arts of peace and progress. It is my firm conviction that the civilized world is tending towards Re publicanismn, or government by the I people through their chosen representa tives. and that our own great Republic is destined to be the guiding star to all I others. Under our Republic we sup port an army less thin that of any European power of any standing, and a navy less thn at least five of them. There could be no extension of terri tory on this Continent which w-:,uld call for an inere,se of this force, but rather might such an extension en able to us diminish it. The theory of government changes with general progress. Now that the telegraph is available for comnunicating thought, together with rapid transit by steam, all paits of a continent are made con tiguous for all purposes of government, and communication between the ex treme limits of the country is made easier than it was throughout the old I thirteen States at the beginning of our national existence. The effects of the late civil war have been to free the slave and make him a citizen ; and yet he is not possessed Iof those rights which citizenship should carry with it. This is wrong and should be corrected ; and to this correctionl I stand committed, so far as executive influence can avail. Social eultisnot a subject for legislation, nor shall I ask that anything be done to advance the social condition of the colored man, except to give him a fair chance to develop any good that is in him. Give him access to schools, and when lie travels let him feel assured that his conduct will decide the treat m?ent he shall receive. The States lately at war with the general government are now happily rehaibilitated. and no0 executive control is exercisedl in any one of them that would not be exercised in auy other State under like circunmstances. * * MIy efforts, in the future, will be directed to the restoration of good feeling between the dixferent setions of our common country; the restoration of our currency to a fixed value as Icompared to the world's standard of values, anid, if possible. to a par with it; the construction of cheap ruutes of transit throughout the land. to the end that the produce of all sections may find a miarket. and leave a livingre muneration to the producer. * ** tIt has been and is may earnest desire to orrct heabuses that have sprung~ up in the civilized portions of tice country. To secure this reformation. rules regulating the methods ofap pointmnent and promotion were estab Ilished and have been tried. My effors at such reformation shall be continued1 te the best of my juUkment. T1he spirit of the rules ada:pted will be main tained. I acknaowledte befo,re this assem blage represe'nting as it does. every' se tion of our count ry, the. o:bligation' I am1 under to my country:oen h ra honor they have confre grne by returrnng me t'. the highest flice within their gift, and the further 0o:11 gation resting upon rue to render to them the btst services within my pow. er. This I promise, lo,oking forward with tihe greast anxiety to the day when I shall be released from respon sibilitiesi which, at times, arc abnoot overwhelming, and from which I have scarcely had a respite sinceu the event fuil firing upon Fort Surmter, in Apri, 1801. to theC prceent day. My ser vices were thenm tendered and accept ed under the first call for troops, grow ing out of that event. I did not a.,k for place or position, and wa entirely without both personal influence and the acquaintanceof persons of influence. but was resolved to perform my pr in a struggle threatening the very exist ence of the nation. I perforumed a conscientious duty without asking either for promotion or counInau~d. and without a revengeful fe.eling towards any section or individual. Notwith standing this. throughout the war and, from my candidacy for my present of flee in 1'868 to the close of the last Presi dential camIpaignZ. I have been the sub jeet of abuse and slander se'arcely ever eqjualled in political history, which however, I feel that I cnn to-day disre-. gard in view of your verdict, which I gratefully accept as may vindication. THlE HIERALD'S SALUTATORY. NEw YORK, March 4. The Herald this morning has an editorial on the beginning of President, Grant's seoond term and the close of the irtyechea gge. M ys: The people of the United States will be glad not only that the government passes agaim into GIrant's hands for anoth(r ft-ur yoar,. but also that the curtain falls on Credit Mobilier and the present Congress. There is a general hope that at the close of the President's first term, he will shake from him all advisers who have not added to the honor and eredit of his past adain istration. The ieople have confidence he will ri-,v abovi- tt*in in his new career. and that thii d of his seconl term will leave his faie eqpail to that of Washingtou or Lincoli. Popul:tr sentihent points to a remodAling of the Cabinet that shoulI relieve him of the present secretaries of State aud treasury. We Can but h t lie hope expressed above, and that th,- four years term upon which the PlresIden;t laz entered will prove that :o idle promise is made in the languageef the inuagrl, which says. -I ei.!rIts, in the future. will be dir-eted to th-i r.-toration ft goOd feelin" between the dit-rent see tions of our cmmon;or country." Brier Menitions. The Sehenectady Udion thinks that a great deal of the demoralization among politicians tiay be aseribed to the partisan. or rather to the want of a sirictly independent press. if it were not fur the independent press that alreadv exists the dishonest and corrupt of all parties would run un checked in the grooves of their official profligacy, and snap their fingers at public opiniou and personal exposure. The Epizooty is playing havoc among the North Carolina cats, says an exchange, and very .ighly prized feline pets have fallen victims. It would not nateri.iy affect the happi ness of the people of New1herry were it to attack cats here. Should it cet anong the caniine also. it would be a blessin inded. for the nun:bpr of useless animals of this species which make ni:ht liiduous i- i,in. ClielL along ye Epizcot. Ever since agriculture hai been practiced soot has beIe known to be a v;duable manure. and vet in the nine teenth eenmrv there are hundreds of fairme-r,- who cannot be persuaded to believe this. It is really as valuable as guano. Take a hogshead of water, and dissolve in it twelve quarts of soot, and you will have a splendid liquid manure for plants. An inventory taken of the late Edwin Furrest's nersonal estate shows that he had property valued att 8320, 386; over* S100.000J in securities on deposit. stocks. &c.; jewery, 51,071; paintings. 847,00 and 7,357 books. IT:has been sugges5ted that a camp meeting be held in the National ('up itol for the beneilt of Congressional sinners and backsliders. A n exchange says the trouble is they don't spell praying correctly in Washington. IIow American women are appro priated a broad is illustrated by the statemuent thait nearly all the cieiers of Victr Emmianuel's housho!d are equipped with American wives. Tfhe total shipments of cotton to New York this season have been 525,(O00, against 435 .006 bales last year same time, and stoceks here for four' years at this thme have been 78.000, 84.000, S2.000, and this year 59,000 bales. The number of eiirants who left Bremien for the Uniited States ist yeanr w.ns 80.000 ; emigrants fromi Ilamburg, On the -ith inst.. .Icho 3. Pat ter.son was sworni in as I. S. Sen;ator from South Carolina. The last number 'A" the (amaden Journal con tains the valedictory of Mr. John Kershaw. its late edito r. andl the salutatory of G eneral J. B. Ker shiaw, whoi' has aissumed1 (-dioriail ch-irg 'f that spiri-htly andl wr lcome exchane. The report is ganiningt ground that the nlotorious Roibeson~ outlaw, Hienryv Berry Lowery, is alive and in New York city. That his wife r'ceives packag2 -f money and clothi ng from i the North is p)rovedi to be true, and the supposition is they co:ur- from him. If true he should be hunted up. 310,'000 reward is still to be made by The Chare.,ton NE's says: At the Citadel Sq1uare laptist ('hurch last Sunday the~ ordinane" of hapitism was adin istered to seven yo ung ladies and five youing mn. Others, we under stand have been received for memiber ship, and will be batptised Sutnday. Special meetings for pirayer and coni ference have been held in this church (lecture room) for two weeks past, daily, at hal f-past seven o'clock P., M. These mieetings continue the present week. Sonic unusal religious interest exists in the congregationi of the First J3:p tist Church. Meetinzs are held daily at half-past seven o'clock P. M. The produet of a mare bred to a male ass is called a mule. while that of a femalte ass bred to a horse is h inney. The hinney is not usually as large as~a ule, and recembles the horse much more in its external appearance and disposition than it does the ass. Some one wrote in a hotel visitor's book his initials, "A. 8." A wag~ COFCsjoN WORSE CONFOUNDED. - AS we go to press the grand rallying row of the unwashei vat iously at strife in behalf of Mr. Phifer, the incumbent, and M0r. Biodgett, for the office of county Treasurer, is excrutia ting:y awful. We hoped to give a fair and lucid report, but are inadequate to the task, our entire corps of reporters fail to make head or tail of it. We repaired to the scene in person. it was a dark one ; found every man belowin-, at the top of his voice, except one with a drum, and he was doing his level best to help the cause, with the drum sticks, a portion who were fighting, and one or two who had their feelings hurt, and were silent but ferocious, and weeping big, bitter tears. One lamented bis ignorance of latin, as com mon English could not convey his sense of admiration for his favorite another was muddling his hearers on Louisi-na politics ; one was ellicose on ku klux : anotber ten der on the departed Lincoln , another elo quent on the viirtue, of Mo:,es ; a ;ew were electioneering for ofies yet to be, vacant some were on the old mu11Le, riding over the forty acres ; but who was for either of the candid4tes in this fight. was beyond our un derstanding. The office is ore of appoint ment, and the efior:. is made by both to get the largest nur.her if names, an] submit the same :o the Governr. Some think Phiter wi get the hb: -m!nm-:r of sigiers, and nia,o:hors I),, th.t :-e Gov-reror thinks there is nuu.ri: ii a name. Meantime the din inicreasec. Wol that thire were some other way to fill tb- public offices. Such a di gracful at,d di-gusting scene, has never been equalled here. Thte Bank ef lnd covers five aere- of rund.:md elys nin hluni dred elor1-:s Therte are no windiws on the .trt. Liht is admitted throu%rh ro liurts; no mob iCold take the 6i:>k. therofore. with-'ut ean non to batter the itonntSe wills. The el-(k in tre entro of the bank has fif tv dials attached to it. Lirze cisterns are sunk in the court. -4nd enines. in perfect order. are always in readineis in case of fire. This bank was inenr psrated in 1694. Capital. K0,000. Texas lotter writersstate that Dentii :)n. Texas. was a wilderness five imonths ago Now it has a populatioi of ff.rty-five hundred: houses are Loi g up in all directions; its streets are one hundred feot wide; a hotel containin. one hundred ro:ns is nearly complet ed. and there are three bank-. an ope ra house and imaniense freight depot. The Co?tricr.Jurnal sav: "The niost desperate step a sane man was ever known to take was that of a Penntsvivanian who not long since iaritld his ruother-in.law." A man in this State took a more desperate step than that. It was his step-mo. ther. The Unit-.d States raised 259,580, 000 pounds rof tobacco last year. -.-.-.* - RURaxL C'ARottNXAN-MAnoCn -rac'ical tmen aind deep thinkers are the le;'ling con tribu tors to the 1:ral Carolinian. They are riot nil praiciial farmers, but they are atl piractic.i men. In each number they afford. ann amount of mentali pabulum, sufficient for a mouth's digestion of the ordinary agri cuiturael intellect. The present number ir particularly interesting and instructive. Low~ IMiddlinig's Farm Notes, and I). Wyatt IAilken's Article on Immigration and Labor, can be reaid over and over with profit. David Dickson, too, again appears In print. An article in a previous numttber from the pen of Dr-. Per dleton, has contravened ID D.'s announced 01pitnions. and with few words of apology lhe blurts cut ai defernce atnd re-asmer tion of his peculiar ideas. Mr. Dick'on's strongest argument is i wonderful success, and that has been such as to enforce the respect er-en of those who disagree with him. D)r. C. U. Shepard, Jr., gives an anjalysis of Marsh Mud, and a short illustrative arni cle, wvhiich is of special interest to lo w counry Ifarmers. The nonerrrous correspddee t tests tIne wide circulation of the mag:zitie, and the esteem in which it is held by its readers. To rTHE EDIron. OF Tit NEWBERnY IIEr:A.D. SIn: in the South (Caroliniien of the 5rli day of March inst., the Edi:or of that pape: in commnentinrg noon the tippoirnent s by Goevernor Moses, of Trial JTustics, speaks o one of thre appointees, Mr. .lacoby-,a,I think, very unfabliy, and withoa: knowledge as is evidenced hy the f::et. Mir. .Jacoby has been a Trial Jus'tice ever siaca thie adop tion of :he present State Corns:inution, ard wars such ait tire time of hris remoivail to this town. l{e came to this town some two ver ago, and has conducted himself a< becomes a goord cirizen,. following his bu4iness with judgment arnd industry, has paid his wnay ast he wtent, an I managed to support hiimsch and a large family rctpectably, and eain fo: himself the respect of his neighbors and as sociates. This is nott ursually accomplished by mecn 'if small brairns, trnd this i< not tIe time or co(unItry for a tran to lbe as::atihl be. caue, being a Germarn by b:rth, he is nuahk to spe.ak tihe F.nglish lanigrage as fluently a' Mr . Thom.as, neither is it in good taste to te fleet rrpon a man because he is not by bjirth, educationr or faith stuch as Mr. Thromas in Yours rts;.ectfully, A DF.MOCRtAT. Tribute of Resecti. AMITY LQIDGE, NO. S7. A. F. M, EawnRYt, S. C., March 3d, A. L. 58S73 WuX::As, it hars pleased Ahiht G~t od tc again viti our Lodge, and remove from our circle to a ceetial aubode, ourn Brother, I).w. tEL JoNas. Tiierefore, he it. I:esoirwl, 1-.: Ihat ine the d-at'i of (rur Brotherth is Lre has sus taied a santi luoss, anl the crormuit i rn whinch lie lived: .cou citizen, iand may thisr- suddieni and sore dispensation r G(od's Providence remrindia of the inrevitabte I ire wichir' awaits us ai!. Reso)lved, Zd. Thit the,e re'eolu tions hec punblished ine thre Newbeiry lituir,. L ad the P'rogre.ire ., and a copy of thie:n Ibe sent toe thle famiely of: our de-ceased Brrothier. Ite,reved, 3d. Thait the tiahans of this torie are e r:nd .re hereby ter:tered to tire Green ville an.l Cotlumiiaif R.il hioadJ Comiepa:ny, fort the courrtesy extenrdedh on the oer.nii of the imterment of the remrains oef our decase:l Bro:hter. Re-peer:fui!y sb:init!ted, Ii. L. $Clih:MP'Eltl-, I'. (' CH1ASI.. Cotmttee. .1 0. P'EOPLES, WAREHOUSE COMPANY, Gervais Street, near Greenville and Colu2m bia Railroad, (COLU1MA, 8. C., IS PIEI'ARED TO RECEIVE COeTrON and other pr operty upon storage, andh trinke adlvunces upon the s.ime. Cotton ship;pedl to this hou.e will be stored subject to) tire order of thre owner, andr the lowest ra:es chiarg-.dI for strunge. All property so stoede will be insured in good teliabele ciompaoies-, if in suiranee is desired: and advances wih e made at the~ lowest banking rates. Our store hounses are so located that drayage is not neces-ary; and rio charge for hand iing wtill be made. Alil basineos communicatioas shon!d bc ad:ressed :o the Trea-urer. EDWARD HOPE, President. EDwnt F. Ga, T1reas1urer. Mar 12 -m [ s PtC D !EsSED FL! NG,'' '( CEILING, WEA l ter f'14' Maubiliini ade. over 100,0001 f( Maintel-Piee Dooraa and Wiindow Frames, mad els, B dflu.ster of .h.iui orAf~ta, on h:in work marde .ali chep at hi, estabihmetnt as c: on hrand the~ largest -ock of the above,South o a.ntee will give entie ' sati'ra:fcr,n o ri!l who wa The subscribers 'are the only practial Mecho carrying on the buiinesu in the ci:y af Charlest Stat, Georga. North Catrolinat and Florida, as twenty years. ~ .R NOIE.O alerount oft the manner in whitcl :1ion of' the ri.k of' Break:ire of' GbLs with ott the rasi b,St tHAL AE,wil FOR CASH. Conemplat ing a hntin our biness at an earlyra day, we hav e deter::nized to sell goods in the future AT SHORT PROFITS1 FOR CASH. will be to our i::teartas welthe Interest of Those With Whom We Deal, to coa9naa ouars'h-aa rictly to t'- G;ASH Weia hope our frkil', :i.i th' apubilicgn ray wil givilae iu, a trial untde'r thik new sysrtmi uponr nch we aaow enter, ind we will etide'a vor to make it to their' intrert to give~ us their :r.m . WE WILL KEEP Heavy an:d Famlily Groceri es at:d a (,t)N5T.NT <PP'LY of the WANDO FERTILIZER, tothe xai' '- of whie we iv all pero:~i' wishint :o punrebta.'. ga;:d4~ in our Alpe-sn i:lba o n 00 nwo .aeieu t, :are moi.t earine',t! v ra'p:ea'ted to prast due atnd ne1 tn,:i-t hae therni set::.d. a r~~t~ .aa fin t 57: *-10-'. ~DR. S. F.FAT NEWBERRY 0. H S. C. A!! then mion.4 nppr o';ed PATlENT .\!F,bl i CIN E'h c'ons ,a (l fo han. PERFIRIES."~ a 80\PS :uul TOILET A1RTIC.LE'S. ofl the. choiiisl 1 aolr .aIEDIIiN AL ! I tlS, ant pura n.; qna.ai tv. Presci::eans compm~a:4l - .eref:!!y , at Mlar. I 2,'. -1 - . TIlE AT Tli[IPEIiNUE1'E2, z AN ADDRESS On Thursd:3Iay E).'II.tZ 13th lustant. co ;.dly in-.i d n . mi M.r. -. MUST HAVE IT. .\ll i,'..e , im -h . a : a a f nrhe a r '1S. . F. N :- rGch, a ' cENu' ia to theio aie.si,n .a rels, 1111u,es bout thi , owi r 3:lora n o i linne wor'nadc. .la)a iI- ,n bhhnen il ca.,i,,')f 1r a". 10 --t. SAFEi, &c. i hand th r "aov o:le ib I 'a b v e,S " f hiceb il'l ..:ie n i; s .l: 0 ~ AT.1,e s he'ie.i ' .\ R (i.t .5 ra-tvn "l i, cprring o\ Ah i;i tht cir of Cli.rct a1:.W2. IP-.-. Potatoes, Potatoes. We; are in ra'cei;ao 1r c a . ia'i il wit h f l'iia Eye, :.n! E ar : a,.: , h .n ! F.a~ iv Ia--i Pouaataa. Nona ia 1, 1:n1' a) p.4-1 baa a surie et~apa. th r;t i \'l i .altat A LF vb l i Mar. 12, 17-1. LAST NOTICE. All p l a iii. ' a . . o:: .\u , e; thedr by tnt' a n u, ea .in.h fuzturr I,r 1 7:a , e ii! pi e "a a l . .e4.a:.a 41 b th l :,.: ofJA ri ex , e ha r i .d t i': tc ill be ti .a:. MIar . 2 I a-:. WANTED-sj~~ -SACkS. j1)l4 (1LD atiRN 0I (;f'.\Nu I VCs tl Interea' o-'T oeWil : t WaaAN'l El, tor nhh bl i igia -: . 'a ndi~ aa .e given ba . el . Ma r. 1:'.. 10 --^-t. T'o Petronis of llushandry. ALL, rieni.bea'rS of thea E.ee:..e'i' Comit-t tee of 1 ii aarder ini Ne r C ount.ti (11 : ar'' reque.':edI :o a-tendi:1 an e:tr.: mecan 1 nir the' 2d inst. A fr . a :ic .nQ, w i dp ired as bu iness of im O ortance wil be t .trnsaeted. By orde'r to J. W I. RE IKJPrde: J. OHSToE, Seiicreta:Oy, Mir :t -in. -m --- - -- t=d [El1 lB ,.Io[S, &'. C) -:cc1) 10 :1ret p:i t. et on h:md, for .ale :at New rk p:vt e to order :tt shor: ntotice. S:,ir R:, Ne w d and m-:!te to order. Good and Laitta: t he mleu in the l'ni:w d e.4 e hma the ray of Btltimo. re, :ti of whiceh we gaar nt god andsubs::ah: pwo nic:, o .il . Blinnt nd " -1 or .\::ker,: b Trade >n,: can fer t o ge .: ve s. over :bh to the (::.r::ter of their wo:k foPr the pas SSELL & CO., charicon, S. C. we box Up our work, and our own nssump inary h 0111' o 0r god1s are shipped ovel is a great saving to the pnrch-.cr otf our work W. P. "USSELL & Co. P,RE PiIARWIIS' Clearing Out Sale TO M.KE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK! Dry G3oods, o Shoes, and 0 L O T H ING, A 1arL 'i': (o f FLOUR, BACON, LARD, SUGAR, COFFEE, &c., AT FTCIMlAypE IMif u, A3 SIXtR IO\ & (', E:ir.1:2, i. i 0 01 jI 4l\ li0P on .. to b'-~0 Itf ': . : ob ( ne),Iil c: (.n antd :ttir itha'. m- he fwt:ot in tia brit.e s:o)re re- -en t t ocup 1db Abr:az .3 and 31r. Nathan,' w' he:-e I w' il carr onl :he in1 and -St0Ve Busiess in a:1 is l.:auhes, a:. d w he:e I Ah.:ii ht line;. I .i!l try, a eto , to ::bet it -i te:iuni both a~ to ;n' -, .it- ofIc W. T. WRICH~T. tokesblury Di%fricl. . 4Con: is10;-3 ld iar0 C : . rv -l, M.. e :.-6 :-:T .:b b S: 1.:6- :d !. I \'. 14 \0f5. P 1 WILSON'S LIVER REIMEDY A sure a:i yrt:'..nn Cr.re for all disease eat;s-1 ia a n& . Liver, such as h r . :-............e. ar::r. Fevers,* Ne t wo;::st. T:nputri-y ofthe Blad, re LL..oly. Cce:.veness. Sick it?' h.Pai:r i.:1.he Head. Efi AP f.lA shOULD !iAf i . SOL D BY AL.L D RU GGISTS W!LSON & SLACK, Anntual Ming'If: of the Sto'ck of the Sout!Ih-WvesiePn Ra i * a i .e o IUg 3 :01 w e .s e. T1 ! . I .'-;ctesn v 1 we I ovr e 2 J.L; MEl. Ee:e:l.:. L. R. ARHALL OR~O CEIES, FANCY GOODS, COH)NECTiOERIUES, Glass and Crockery-ware, Ladies and Childrens Shoes. FISH and OYSTERS Opr poi' lu- .R..W ly' .Vear .W alistellaneous. Dr. E. E. JACKSON, 0DR 44ST .1 j i L!S TI hi -.g on h::u:.!the u . Drug'. Medicines and Medicii Liquor. Ali kin1-: PE-RFUMERIES, Wf 11he bes:, Suipeior Colognes, combts, Brushes, sops, Pomes,aud ff-ncy Toile Ahicl ut. N ., \: ? b:4I. .\eh' 5, 0 : E.E.DA VIES-0. VOUBA S. Cp G;ders Dz.ders Min i o P(,uIt*ry, Game, E-s, Butter, Lard, Cheese, &c. FRESH FISH 'A, -,,_I N0fill i'ER WEOT, PL.\IN STEMT, COLUMLBIA, S. C. Orders Promnpily At.telided To. 4- - ae THE BRO~WN COTTON GIN.' Paltei'S --I.2 O .:a . the aoe lI ofd Siiiplicily, :5ire i :'' d 0 tatu. bility, I: ,Zti last an:d cleali makies peit i nl :h4 bui: t-.%fI, I!a u: .ra evr Brcwn: Cotten Gin Co, New Loader., Conn. OMAHA LOTTERY! * , b a r4 . b . 1.i .re 1. I 4 Tik Yts pa--i .<'. -..i:'d I:e . -:,h1-rze, '-C.000 I .::-h l 'i iz. "j . 11 t.-~ b ' %1500j T1he Great Souher Weekk .,.e:t.. r. Ti .M ' :. 14'.' - GUANOS. Phonix C-uano. - - 11. That F.me Stallioni BEAUREGARD h - S:- F,.'. I. L .4:, S. C3. Chan'o of Rates. L 'r"furnse to ali ,!a::!'. cxtan it dac the '.uh,e~rt: i< ::o)t pai in uiv.ne-cit u mia.u b: (s.Clb of twen;y, re membeIhr, ge: :he H:e.rt-> a: $2, clubs o.f :eni T ranien:': drettisement, o:.e square cen ch sac-will be $1 for fi:st inser:k.n, and 7.5 cer,rs for subsequent in'ertionts. Lib eral contr::cts will be made f.. three, si and ..es & .nuces. NOTICE. . aae :t he e re of ho-. F. i::rn:on. on Pratt t , a > fUTTOIN SEED ::iom: t:e 'W i!TE; (LOM. Ca I see the con I h BiC a a 6ircui;r from Cio:, F :c: rs as re-r is Acorth). Bel%n I pi-h ete from F:or C. F. WATER-. MwAo*Y. FLA , Jauary, 17y. C. F. W.m:us: Your Wh:e !o'um Co to ro'rs well: here, fri- .sbun:-ti1v. I have just li:ld tlh White Bloom Cottou gi:.ed on a McCar:hy Gin, a.d cold it 1-ere fur 3:;c. per po:-.d. jsrect"ful1y, B. T. REATES. NOTICE. LL perso::' i:ohg chiw against the Eat of Che .Jonjes, decceased, are e.h n:iiO ed toi p:esent the same, attCst e.:-1 uIied b aw,. Ic the .ndersig-ed, or i> hs A Ira B. done,, at New EDWIN C. JONES . Mar. 5. 9--il. A dn,'r. NOTICE. ALL pL:.; having denilds :againit the Etate of oJoh; Kinard, deceased, are r,i:ied to re:;der the same, attested as ret Tw by1i hV, to mv A(to-neys, Messrs. Poi p & a t Ne v. berl y C. Ir., S. C) on or hefore tie;iret day of June next .O)HN 1. WFDAMAN. A,d:m'r., of the sa:eof . Kinard, dee'd. Ma r. .5,9-. NOTICE. ALL pe-rs,:is . n!ai:ns against the F-t.: o Wihn ). Reedvr, d1,wceused, are h y i -o e:.t the same, altest ed .'a're: 1r by law, to thle tnndersi-ted, (r to i,r A::rrne. s, Mvs'is. Fair, Pope & Popc at' ewhery C.., .'. ELIZA J. REEDER, Ad;'... EL:c of Wm. D. Reeder, Iec'd. Feb!. 2.*,,st NOTICE. A !.L pero::s i:ing 'eands ag.inst the E tate of Lrll:e l , doccased, are to prose'm't :he to the unidrsign. , . Fair, Pope & a New r:y( Ii. S. C., on or be The ri .y ot ;' !ri! next, as the un de:s:a.d v.l o. ::st er a a .inal set -e of. :i Eta:e, ard apply for Let Y A. LANF, Adn'x., aad JOHIN C. L1ANE, Adm'-r., of E,tate of Leiriue! Lane. dce'd. Feb. 2-1, - . NOTICE. Excn:o, Ali rato.s, G ardia::S and the lacianes, n%ill take notice that the I. AJ r :V: Po In':1-f 0.1nUt :LiU;S 'Aili ej.)ireC in Im Ist d!a of Julv. All who fail to s.d.e : a:aheme I.t time wi te eic d .4:iii cos:s tx.ed again'. theml, :'ot bz: a -w d :-'. J. G. LEAHY. Feb. 24, 1K73-8-3. United States Internal revenue, Di:rn Cow.:eyroz's Om:es, Ne w brry, S. C., Feb. 24, 1973. No tic eb giv1en :hat the following Iseribed. prpr:,0 tm for ' iolaition of 'he !::ernal iRe'z:':e !.w, to-wit: Three Muh-', one Wago ant H:re two Horses, Ir:i.-s c'a : : t h bove descibed i...rC :o 'e n quie to ftle a bond with :h iIi Co-leot the. Ti. rd Dirtrtict, at Co No:Lia, . . o te costs- of an action i:n te V::itesi Sta:es cour. JAMElS* MALPNEY, Dep. Col. 3d Dstriet, S. C. Feb). 20t, 8 P'rogresivCe ecopy. Notice o CoPartnership. W. P. !UES'EL L 4 . . J. SU LLIVA N. -T I * 1..es:seI 1.ve frmed a (No-Part .<ry > . 11,ud rith limn.n:e of RIXSSELL &.'I SULY.\ \ To cotract for and Erect ImI.s:: it. G'r. Honce Carp-ttry. T:-)n!!, nso, ivether ei'pecial attetn "in :oai! kid!Join 'orh, and are Si.el.2at::.:on .fi begi'.en to putting in S-o:e *:'.- ..:.)F : . p So:s w'ith Tiit'' l- V '': IESK NuT FA L re i:, :or t on't2wil e iet to p:a: t:p :. I loh heIk ''ngi an t>art of the PLANS ".PECFIAIO NS and ESI MATES fu: i :: :ppie:i:ion AT \!GD LATF. CIlA INF. .tllice ond Worksl:ops - WV. P. R SEL I. A. J. SELLIvA'.. Feb. : -m Notice to Creditors. T.~ e t'ieors ti E :i.r.imt i"lord. deeas 'Isin:a Grg.eO i i iake 6 n::. e :' ai.i l':. e cn that ud Nir:0 .:0 t-rt for a - ." Adr.:itr4 or of aid UN \' -..\ NI AN, w' ::r.r. C. 0!,S . Feb. i',, 157.3. 3 n : ;.i- . brI' i dcr ot:in Ire ,:a - iro:er', a hi C un-s .....:........ L : 'Jrt Huset, uip to 6 :, rded: .' ionet re-po:iel I ENN IS 2 ATF.S, Chairm'an. F' b. I, -8:. ~.imnisrators' Notice for Fi I a-re.y eeto:ee it I ni;i app.y to foI :.d 1:c r : ' s A d:iitr r de :: mi,dec i, on -:a da, :o.e :ld day ac.i:,t,,N Es:a- ::- e: ied to rende.tr F ,. ::7.it.a'ud r.c NOTIGE. Noei- "eeb zi'en thit I illt arpy o:te'.:;i;: Pob:;e :'ourt, for Nce nea:, for a fin. dischre as Tois:ee uf M.ary C. .'j,ran.i. M. FO'T, rIn:ti.e of Mary C'. A,ramns. IRA B. JONES, Attorniey At Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Ofiee in rear of Xieers. Moorman & onumnpert s, up atair.i.) Un - .