Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

Wednesday, March 19, 8'YS. To Hezekiah Jonsing, Esq. The high appreciation manifested by our readers over the letter of Heze kah Jonsing, Esq., induces us to ask that gentleman to .give us another chapier in h's eventful history. In asking this favor. however. we would not have him indulge the idea that he has our sanction for getting tight again. He must act on his own re sponsibility. The Prinzter's Circular mentions upon the "bright roll of gifted prin ters" the name of Schuyler Colfax. Exchange. Recent events have proven Schuylez to be gift-ed-his gifts consisting in sundrv shares of Credit'Mobilier stock. But how his name can add brilliancy to the -roll" we can't see, unless it is by way of contrast. Chester Rail Road--Cotton Mill. Numeroas inquiries have been lately made in reference to these two impor tant measures, first as to whether the bills of iucorporation had passed the General Assembly. and second what would be done in the premises. We are happy to say that both havc pass ed, and that they now come back to the people for action. In regard to the railroad matter, a meeting has beer already called for-tice of which is made in our local column and it is hoped that such interest will be manifested in it, as will secure to this section, a link in the chain of railroad communication fraught with so many advantages to this pvrt of the country. Let the meeting be atten ded, stock taken, and the work com menced, as soon as possible. We shall write more at length on this subject in another issue, and endeavor to show some of the advantages which this Newberry and Chester connection will afford. We are pleased to say, also, that much interest is shown in regard to the proposed Cotton Mill. and we hope that a meeting will be also call ed, to take into consideration this no less important entrprise. All that is needed is for a few active men to take the initiatory steps, and urge it on the people. Such matters cannot be car ried out unless some one leads in the maztter. Push it gentlemen, get up a subscription list, and go to work, issue a circular also. under the signa ture o" -romir ant capialists, publish it in the papers, send it abroad, and ou our word for it. the Newberry Cot ton Mill will be established beyond perndventure. If you go on the prinei ple however. that what is every man's business is no man's business-the Cotton Mill will be no further advan .,d twelve months from to-day than it now is. Take it by the horns and go to work. Fruits of the Appointing Pow er. The scene enacted on Tuesday last br'ought about by the contest as to who should have the office of County Tfreasurer, beggars descrniption. It was more worthy of an uncivilized had than of this Southern country in its day of freedom ard equal rights. Thie few strangers here at the time, who had never witnessed one of our. poeniiar' political scram~bles for offiee, were overwhelmed with surprise, they emuld scarcely realize that they were in1 a civilized land, but rather that by s-ome hocus pAeus, or transmigration, they had gotten into some other part of the globre. alhogether unfamiliar to them. Anid it was natural they should have such a feeling. Our own people who for nearly a decade of years, have* been seei n anormial sights. and who have been yearly growing into the be-! lief. and building on the hope, that they were becomning- aceustomed to the new order of things. and that some o.f the ughiest features were gradually cngiug.:are forced to aeknowledge thmat the condition is growing no bet r,r fa-t. Itris lamentable that it is so. and more, it is disgraceful. Could Gen. Grant have dropped in on this d.s-voted town just then, what an amount of mental food he could have .rried back with him to the White liouse, for cogitation and digestion. For tricks that are vain, the heathen Cin:uuee are not comparable. If this is the fruit of the appointing power, it were better taken away, and the bal ist, bad as it is now, be the test, with all its attendant uglinesses. briberies and frauds. That Mule Again. A few weeks ago we had our say in rd:erence to the unkind manner in which this noble and useful animal is often treated in these parts. Since then we have seen it stated that Mr. Be-rg minntains the probable immor tality o-f animnals. upon which he bases our responsibility for their good trest ::ent. The probable immzortality of simanls is uo new doctrine, howev~er, -a; inany learned men ei;tertained this onion lo before Mr. Berg saw the Weslsy. In this connection the Ohris 'ian Union remarks as follow: It will be a very serious business if !cn !-ve to settle their conduct to -.ard the animal kingdom hereafter. ,If all the horses and mnch-thwacked oxen are to make their statement ; if all the dogs cruelly cut up, injected, poisoned by experimniiting phvsiolo gists, are to have a word to say; if all the eats that have beeii hunted, stoned. 1mauled. hung. draggled and drowned are to rise up with humped backs to testffy-it behocves some boy; and men to mend their maners: Be all this as it may. no intelligent person will deny that it is not only unchristian, but decidedly inhuman to treat dumb animals with the cruelty and neglect which they often receive. Religious Notes and Items. Lord Selbourne, the Lord Chancel lor of England. is said t. be a regular teacher in the Sunday School. Sone persons we wot of-who are not Lord Chancellors-think it beneath their dignity to do likewise Poor human nature! Mr. Kodama, formerly a member of the Japanese Embassy at Washington, was recently converted and joined the Methodist Church in that city. He has ncx givea up the study of law and intends studying for the Chris tian Ministry. He hopes to establish a church in his native country. A very conimendable spirit of union seems to pervade the churches iu Richmond, Va. One of the Presby terian Churches was recently closed for repairs. Immediately the Epis copal and Baptist houses of worship were tendered to the congregation. That of the former was accepted, it.! having been offered first. In Newberry a similar good feeling prevails to a large extent. This is as it should be. Let it be encouraged and cultivated. Tournament at Lexington. A grand display of Knight tilting came off at Lexington on the 7th, and was witnessed with admiring eyes by large numbers, prominent among which the beauty of the town and country shone prominently. The affair is described as one which will be long remembered, and no doubt ye gallant Knights made very deep impressions on the female portion of the assenm Teflowing are the names, and the result of the tilt: Knight of the Land we Love-John Caughme~n, who won the first prize for horsemanship. Knight of the Lose Cause-C. P. Quatiebaum, second prize for horse mianship. Kuinht of the Zouaves-F. Cal houn Caughman, third p)rize for- horse manship. Knight of the Nort~h State-W. G. Speight, fourth prize for horseman ship. Knight of the Bonny Blue Flag1 Reed Keiler, last prize for horseman ship, poorest horsemnanship-a tin cup. Knight of the Bonny Blue Flag 1st prize in tilhing, who ,rowned as the Queen of Love and Beauty, Miss Eudocia H Knight of Lexingtou--2d prize in tilting, crowned as first Maid of Honor,, Miss S. Olivia H-. Knight of the North State-3d prize, in tilting, crowned the second Maid of Honor, Miss Adriana L. Knight of the Palmetto State-crown eas third Maid of Honor, Miss Anna S--he having won the 4th prize in tilting. Knigrht of Saluda-Jacob Wingard. Educational Items. The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, has two successful and popular schools among the Indians-one among the Choctaws, the other among the Cherokees. We are informed that Furman Uni versity, located at Greenville, S. C.. has secured an cndowmient of 8100. 000. in two years. An effort is being made, with good prospects of success. to increase this, aniont to 81.50.000 by next July. We hope that this sum. and even more will be realized. We are glad to learn that the plan. set on foot by the Alumni c.f Wofford for the endowment of their Abna Ma. ter, is meeting with success. Atthe 1 recent session of the S. C. Conference.1 $10,000 worth of bonds were taken by the members, clerical and lay. The work of obtaining subscriptions is now 1 being prosecuted by local agents in: each county. Let the gdcd work go on until an ample endowment is secur ed. South Carolina cannot afford to surrend"r her institutions of learning, and least of all Wofford Collkge. ~f The subject of compulsory education is being thoroughly discussed in many of our exchanges. From the fact that Henry Ward Beecher advocates this measure, we jiudge that it must be a popular one in his section. He is always found on the popular side, and for that reason. A bill making education cumpulsory has been introduced in the N. Y. Legislature. According to Mr. Mori, this system has been intro-t duced in Japan. The University of Virginia confersJ no honorary degrees whatever. The i master's degree can only- be obtained by standing a successful examination upon the prescribed course of study. It would be well for all of our Universi te and Colleges to follow this example. I Degrees are becoming so common, and are so easy obtainexd asi to render e ~TWillUisi~on and Back. We promised last week to give an ac count of the short trip made to the quiet town of Williamston, on Satur day the bth, and, as promises shoula never be broken, we buckle to it. Our business. reader, was to view the growth of an olive plant, lately set out in a lovely garden-i e., the Fe male College. We t)ok a youuger i ;spriL of the p%reit trunk along for company. and the trip up wa- various ly devoted to the entertainni.wnt of the aforesaid sprig-if ai irish:aan is reading this it is horedi he will not suppose we mean a sprig if shillelah' -nibbling at the hunch provided for the occasion. and a few eut u.&pS. Arrived about 5 o'ekek, h:pj.iiy, and found that the -olive plant' had nut taken such deep root a to prevent use of thu liubs .uppiied by nature, and good us- was nad too, as it was a short, 1niCk race froL the broad piaz za of the colklge to the station. where parent tru.tk. sprig and olive plant were folded in fond emubrace, and form ed a tableau, perhaps to lookers on in teresting enough, but not so pretty to us as the Ecee ou the college steps, where were grouped a bevy of fair damsels, in all t,ie luxuriance of youth, beauty and tasteful adorniug. It was a picture, and one worth a long rail ride to see. It wa.s a pity to break the picture. but it had to be done, and we passed through, the charming living boquet opening to right and left for the passage. Deposited -sprig.' who clung to 'olive plant,' and went in quest of a lodging house : found a quiet retreat; what a pity Williauiston has no hutel. It is said though, that efforts are being made to erect one. and it should by all means be done, for the town is a considerable oue, with about 800 inhabitants, in and around, and in the summer, on ac Count of its quiet beauty. mineral wa ter, healthy and cool situatiou, and last but riot least, the great attraction presented in the Fuwale College. LIany visitors are drawa thither. There are thIrt,ee churches. Presbyte rian, Baptist and Methodist, presided over respectively by the Revs. Ken nedy, - and Barber, and a 31ale Academy under the superin tendence of Mr. Jus. Carlisle. There are also some six or eight stores, prt ty well supplied with goods. The situation i.s pleasent. soil good. water excellent, air pure and dry, and view ed as a whole. Williamnston is a nice place, and will somec day grow in im portance. as a commercial perhaps, but certainlv. as ani edocationalecentre. We hope so. Arrangements made fo;r creature comfort, returned, visited spring, drank deep. met Bro. Lander, the prin cipal, and his excellent and amiable lady, and the accomplished teacher of music, 31iss Hagan. Ret.urned to College~, made warmly welcome, found it impossible to get away from its hos p)itable sheler. and gracefully accept ing the situation, remained there till 8.40 3Ioiday morning, when gather ing up our young and weeping sprig, who was reluctant to leave, bid adieu to our kind entertainers, the college and town, and took place for the back trip. A word or moore about the college how'ver, before elesing. We were glad to find that it is iu a miost pros. perouts condition, and doing better in all respects than last year, its capacity for boarding pupils being alawist full. With a view to affording greater ac comniodation, its efieient head is now working at a problem for enlargement, by the erection of a considerable wing -the plan and specifications of whi.eh it was our pleasure to see. It will aost about $5000. a large portion of wvhich am?ounit is already subscribed by the friends of the college, and the enterprising citizens of the pe.ee. and t is hoped that the whole amount will soin be realized, so that this nec issary addition may be built this year. ro this end aid is a:<ked, and not ais a, lonation, but as an investment on < ,thich dividends will be paid out of I he earnings. But we have not space o give all the particulars, and refer hose interested to the President. One of the most pleasurable fea ures of this institution is the amiable mnd kind hearing apparent o-2 all sides, mud not only among the principal and eachers, but among the pupils; we . elt like we were in some large, happy C amily circie, where the governing >rinciple was love, and shall ever look ack to that brief visit as one of un aixed pleasure, in which were so1 argely intermingled the kind, loving p .menities of life, so much of youth j! ad beauty, cheerful obedience to ne.lr, ssary discipline, and promise of intel-f 2ctual inmprovemnent. We shall repeat he visit ere loug.I BRaZryAn's MtusXcAL W*oRLD for Marchc on our table, with an attractive table of' u onten's, in Poetry, Miscellany, Editoriais,. e, lur Letter Box,&c. The mu-ic in this num-. ar is yery attractivc, consisting of "Touch, or the failr cup though it spairkles," an c: fi'ctive Temperan e Soing and Chorus by T. IC fartic r'ownie; "The Fliy Bridai," a ne?w ti olka by G. r, . '-- Ie Velde and 'The first ad Waltz." beauti-'-l piece for very little 1 ngers, 1-y U. T. Merr I Subscription .price S 1.00 per a' U . a. ng'e copics ren ccnt. p< end to the Pu .-shers, S Brainard's Sons,.; Brief M1ention%. The skeleton found by Captain Hall in the Arctic region is believed to be that of Lieutenant Le Viscointe. one of Sir John Franklin's officers. The chef de*cuisine at Delnionico's receives $6,000 a year. and at the Clareudon. Brevoort, St. Nicholas, Astor and other hotels he gets i5.000. In many private houses in New York the cook gets fro:n S2.000 to $5.000 per annum; and while tany of them are e,nployed. they are in activt d inand. An estimate made by the post master-General shows that during the year there were seft ti.rough the mails eight huadred muillitis of opie of daily newspapers. six hundred nil lions of weeklies, and one hundreQd millions of monthlies ai.d othe-r publi cations. Thos. wi.. think railway traveling iln this couniLry imr, dangeruos than Eupl!md maiy b-- int-lr-csted to know that the Lond.n Tiji(s, <., January 27, containted a report of eighr aci dents. one each on the 22d, 23d and 24th. and five on the 25th. Six of the ei,ht were colli*ions. and several of them were avoidable. Three were attended with natal consequences and serious injury w..; caused by three others-ont, of the latter wounding siateei persons. In France they have an order of the Golden Fleece; in A merica the Credit Mobilier does all the fleeciug. Science is doing much for the en lightenmeut of mankind, for not many know that feeling is ai much slower sense than sight. If a man had an aria long enough to reach the sun, and were to touch that body with the tip of his finger, he would never find out whether it was hot or cold. as he would be dead bcfore the sensation arrived at headquarters, which would require 100 years. The Abbeville Medium says that the people of that town hold two or three prayer meetings every week. The Petersburg Appeal of Feb. 25th says : Charles Edgar Perkinson (St.2 Maur) died in Buffalo, N. Y., last Wednesday of consumption, in the 2-Sth year of his age. 31r. Perkin son was a native of that city.where he has a host of friends who will sincere ly mourn the uurimely blight of genius that deserved a more emphatic recog nition than it ever received. NEwBERY, March 18:h, 1873. Fo THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: It seems that some co:nments which recent ly appeared in the South Carolinian in regard to the appointment of Trial Justices for New berry, by the Governor, has raisedI quite din and clatter u!tout the ears of the man of, the Carolinian. Now, Mr. Editor, I must say that 1 am surprised at him myself, because if he hqd ever seen Mr. JIacoby, and possess ed say knowledge of physiognomy, he must have known that so far from being a man, o'f smal! brain he was an intellectual giant. It was too bad, nay it was preposterous in him to compare the claims of such men as the native citizens of Newberry, with those of' Mr. Jacoby, a man whno has raised aid actually supported a family, one of the most wonderful fea:s of this age of wonders. Mr. Thomas ought to have known that Mr. Jacoby had been a Trial Justice befo,re, and bad proved himself it Daniel in judgment, or at least a Democrat seems to think .-.. A Lover of Justice seems to think thlat Mr. hacohy is far ahead of Mr. Thomas1. if not in speaking, at least in understanding the Engtish langnage. and in thtis opinion we think everybody who knows the two men will concur. After reading what a Democrat, and a [Lover of Justice have written, we conclunde hat Mr. Jacoby is by all odds the most fit and competeot nman tiat conld be founid in Newberry for a Trial Justice, and we Think it lucky for us that lie happened to be here, else we miight have had to send North or to the land of Judah for a main th:at would do. We hope the castigation which Mr Thom as hass received at the bands of a Democrat, tad a Lover of JTustice will reach him to tpeak more respectfully of men who have ~eld the office of Trial Justrice, and who have ~aised and supported a family. D[SINTERESTED. IM MIGR ATI ON TO SOUT'ii CAROLINA. --The New York Expre's. says:" We inderstand that there is a project on oot among some of our most eminent apitalists to establish a scheme of mmigration to the State of South >.rolina. the main purpose of whielh s to iuerease the cotton production of lie State. There are to be no un worthy persons adtmitted into the auks of this army. bout it ill include oly- well-to-do workmen and their amilies." TIIE PEacil CRor PROMPEcT. Ve have taken occ'asion to examitne number of peach buds in various ojcalities. and are pleased to fimd that he recent cold weather has not affeet - d them in the least. But few trees re in bloo:n as yet, and the weather aving moderated v'ery much we have teat hope that the crop will be a good ne. A frost the latter patrt of' this ionth. however would destroy the pre .A Healthy Digestion.1 Life is rendered miserable when digestire 1. rgans are Impaired. Food becomes re- a tilsive; the body emaciated, the mind de-| ressed, and melancholy brood< over vou.| C T l'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS is the' medy for these evils; they produce~ sound. gestion; create a good appetite, imnpar't re-' eshing Bleep and cheerfulness of mind.l Dr. Tutt's Expectorant. | All who havie used this invaluable medicine r Coughs. Colds, Asthma. Spitting of Blood, roup, Itnfimation of the Lungs or Chest. oarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, B5ron-1 riti.', and all diseases of the Lungs attest itsC 'ef mness. For Lung affections it has no lual. GoOD FisutNG is ,CALItrIas.-WIat a tre thle people of Nort Caroth,:t, S. ii t4 .lrolinet, Georgcia and Fior:da for the fl,h int c egold- bearing State, 'vii n tey have full 14 ore-hozises and comifortbe homes? The h --t can onaly he had with ti.e aidt of a Door, ish and Bjlin-l Ftactry, and Builders' Era rium. such as is now in most successful eraion by Mr. 1P. P. Toale, of Charleston, C. Sanr fr his nri!w ier Cane fr. FOrt THlE 11F.RALT. MOuST PLI.RANT, S. C., 7th March, 1873. Mn. EDtTof: Rain, rain, succeeded by cold Hud !uatering uiud.i have prevailed ,nore or less for a week past, the ground is cold and unfavorable to the germination of seeds, and although the pea crop does not seem to have materially suffered, the co!d winds have backened it very much, and the time is on us when the cucumber seed of the first p:anting should begin to show above ground, and preparation for sowing snap beans should occuipy the attention of the farmers. iut the unfavorable weather has retvrded operations and thrown the farmers back, still their I-ope-s of more favorhi, weather have no: been -lampened, aud as we have had so much cold, it is reasonable to suppose that the chancei of a propitious Spring are probable, and that their hopes may be realized in satuc,isful results. I see nothing in the comparative failures of last season, to deter enerti men in working for better results, ti:u what were rendered last year. The vegetable crop, like the cotton or rice crop, is subject :o coiigencies which may bl;st the bet cfT.jts and hopes, and which are beyond the control of' the wisest and best experienced, but energy, will, and close watching, %viil do much, even in the face of the most adverse cireumitances, to work Jut the prohleti of :ucce.s or the rever.:. With the Therroomecer in the neighborhood oi the freezing point, opinions vary much as to tie duage done, but I tuink the general feeh1g is 1opeul, that the iljury Is not to a very great extent essentil. In the ei-y, Messrs. &enke & Muller at the N. E. corner of Kiig and Wentvorth Streets, with charateia.c enlegy,and not to be eclipsed by the elegant sturc-, on the other side n:der the "Maso:ic Temp ic," imtce improved their Fashxioua,e Tailorinig and Clothinlg El. porium by throwing two ,tores into one, and erecting an iron fro;. on Kmg Street. The building is of three storie, and their improve' tments being in continuation as it ere of those connected with the "Tenple" have aided very much in beautifvingrhe immediate vicinit) of our gnn horoughfare. Nur m11ut I omnit iu this connection that veteran in tite Clothinlg line, Mr. I. L. Fulk on the west side of King, and above Went worth, who has so long catered for ibe com fort of our people, and whose loag experience in his linn, enables him to suit tile tastes as as :he cigures of his numerous customers. The lowe, floor is occupied for the retail and the uppet fo:- the wholesale department. While shewing the m.tie sex where their peculiar wants eaa be rcadil. supplied, I must not forget iny duty to the fairer potion of humanity, or witlnoid from thL:n the im portant information Itrt the other sex are ap: to igore, especially tho.e who are husbands and fathers, and whose pocket books are apt to grow less when visiting similar establishments in their company. Mrs. Armstrong, West side of King Street, is always prepared to suit all visitors, and many a "love of a bon.let." goes forth from her Millinery Establishment, the work of skilful hiands to delight thc fair wearers. Dropping into Mr. James Allan's Jewelrv Store, No 307 K:g S:reet, the other day, I was surprised and d-lighted with a beauti ful automatoa in the guise of a singing bird Touching at spring on the side of a b.asket of ar tificiat flowers, a. bird very much r.esembling our bcarlet reti bird, except having a black spot on the wintg;, which was perched above the flowe-:s, instar.tly became imbued with life, motint and sound, and gave forth thrill' ig and melodios note;, aind so betvitch ing iy as almost to tnake the listener suippost it ''a th ing of life-." Mr. Allan's .:ock of Watchts , Place and Silver ware appears ample enough to the requirements of all callers. To those who are obliged to use the "in Id night oil," a ;.ood lightt is a boon of vast value a nd to be appreciated. Th is is attained by the ''German Student's Lamp," which is for sale by Messrs. Thomas & Lannean, No. 269 KEmg Street. The ligiht i, clear and free from,u flickering, and tho-e who have tried themt, speak in the highest terms of the com tort andi er.se aforded to the eyes. They were originally intended for Sperm Oil, but have been very much improved and adapted for Kerresene. with which a beautiful light is given. Yours truly, KAPPA. The folioning preamble and resolutions, adopted by the Rome cotton Buyers and Producers Association, have been concurted in and adopted by the cotton buyer-s of New berry: WHERf.AS, in our opinion there exists in the city of New York -c combination of men and capital, whnse prime object is to depsress atnd hear denn the price of cotton in the future; and whereas, in our opinion. based on fae-rs which have come under our- ob servation, a large amonnt of cotton has been bought by the citizens of the St::tes for future delivery,' an amount in excess of the re mtainder of the crop now unsold ; and whereas, in our opinion, the cotton btuyers have it mn their power by a un:ited and dctermined efTort to adivatnce paces very materially itn the ntext sixty day:', therefore Resolved, rThat we earniesite nppeal to cot tor buyer-s trou2hout the coun try to hotd meetringst at once itt their respective cities,I towns and vil g-;. and take anuch action in the premises, as will overthrow anid thwart the combihntiont of monied meni itt the ct af New York, whose ostens.ble object is to dlepress the price of thec same. Rlesolved, [b:c it is thle opinion of this meetinig th:at thme best way to defeat saidl :orr hination of ciphal is a uttited and com blued effort utnmt the patrt of the cotton bttyers t hrou;ghout the en:tire country. withI ifixed and! unal:erttble det'm nition in -very conitact of purc:hase dur ig the pres -nt cotton seasoni, to dlemandl the acmuail ie'ive-rv of the cotton on said c-ottracts. Re:.olved, That it' i: is possible to secure -uch unansimizy or action asis desired upon he pirt of i th- cotrton buietrs of f'atures brouighouct theC ['ni:ed Stattes, and on ab colute and( unconditiontal demnandl of thte cot on bghtli, It will effectuzaily defeat said ombination and adivance the price of the taple. Reso!v'ed, That we earnestly- appeal to cot on buyers of futures throutghot the entire geitry. :o take imniediace action itt the iremises and ndopt such resolutions as in hzeirjiid::met wiiulef'eat said cocalhin-ation, rid publish te s-amei for the benefit of all arties intereste-d. Resolved, Tuat our city p:tpers, and allI ewspapers friendlly to thze aidvancemntt of lie pro)ducing iterest of the country, and' lie proteertion of the same frorn the corrupt 'in ed monopolies ot' New York, he request d to copy the proceedings of this meeting. A man ini Kans: s accidetntally fe-ll ato a vat of boiling wat'-r and was ille'd His he're d childre-n (-reacted tombstone to his men:m"ry, with th ri-f but toue-bingc inscripition, "Pa oiled. )istri't C'.urt of tht Untite'd Stats. athe matt"r of li'-nry''s Witn: ire, Bansk In pucrsu1ni o' f 'nd ron lon. G-o. Br;t. ry n :cr; i .I ..i te , .-t.i -d case, I n it! --':1, I at Cai- >, '5n the rst Miond cv cc A pri n. at pub.lic outcry, I that piece or parcel of land blonging > th estate oh flury Wt bi:mire, B:.rk'rupt, mitaininig N-noty Th: Acre- ~.s. ::or' or s-:, lying ini :.i .n C-..:::-y. nnl boucntded v lanid; of John Bishop. J. R. 3i1- , 1! Cullp acid o'ther't. T.-'rms of Sail ---il. Ps:rcihas r to it' for papers. A PREMIUM FOR LACH. SBiCRIBEE.-TbC March number of the Southern Musical Jour ual, Saviinnah, Ga., comes t) hand in g:od scaso;l, and a4 usual, - tilled with coice mu:ic, cc. An especially imiereitimgfC:ture of this valuable nagazine, is the monthly record of ius:cal events in the South. In this number alone, we find a n unusu 0 Tariety of correspondence and musical items, which must prove valuable to all who are inersted in the cause of music in the Scuh. 1h' musical contents are "The Beacon Light.' quartette, "Carolina March," and "Fair Tales," No. 2, instrumental-eight pages ir all-valued at -1 00. The subgeription pric( of the Journal is only $1.00 per year, and D:CMiUm of sheet-Music (s-.-1ected by the sub scriber,) to the value of 50 cents is now givet to each new subscriber. Specimen copie! sent fre- t any ad-lrczs. Ludden & Bates. To Women. Bth Married and Single. Apply for relitf before you become a con firmed inv..!*d. I have been for years past attending strict ly to the treatinent of diseases of women both rarri.d and single, and as the numbe of cases cotinues to increaV1 almost daily will pay special attention to those . to ma: apply to me for help, and may, if I shoal get a suffleient number of c , mnake it specia!ry. There arc :n.nmy wom-en who ame t-:kin! enidicines recommend-d for such dliseases which are worse than ucless, they palliat< and sojretimre- seem to givt relief, but it fact they postrpone the evil unti! the diseas assumes :he chronie form, and then they ap ply to the Phy.:ci4n for relief, which cau bt given, btw ,o'. so .oon as when taken in thi first or early stoge. I t-e no qnack mcd;cines, I treat disease on rational and scientirc principles. P. D. RUFF. N. B. I practice for cash only nnd prompi paymeuts. Mar. 12, 10-tf. .Vew X .Pireaneou . 1813. SPIAG187 R.1 UNURA & (0 Twelv, months .go we established a busi ne.s in thls place, p:omi:ing .:r patrons our best at:ention to their i:eret, aLd the First Quality of Goods At the Lowest Possible Cash Prices. Our mootto of "FAIR DEALING," We have trictly carried Ottt, and sucecess is the resulit, for which wec thank our matne rous f: jends. WE OPEN TO-nDAY, A FRESH LINE OF SPRINI CALICOES DRESS GOODS. IIave rece:i;ed several hreavt invoiets cf general SPRING GOODS, which w ill arri've iu a fer n.r:v BO0T AND SHOE DEPARTMENT, 'hich is one of th Iladin fea .tures in our tore, is daily in receipt of goods of Warranted Quality, . cs r. o .' . .s. ..n rs Dr.l 9. W:rjn.. G illally Veefni i:i::n a pubie l:bat he r.nt be for:!l .inring :he day, at' Mr. John Mar. 19,1l--r. HAY! HAY!! THlE subscriber he ~ J[S 1 E'CEIVErD 2 CAR LOADS f FINE ETERN TIMOTHY lIHY LOW FOR CASH. P. CANT WELL, DenUtity. THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons, NEW/BEREY C. H., S. C. Spring Cl im . ~*& W, l s1 iFiLl COLUMBIA, S. C., lave now in store their SPIRN6 STOCK of CLOTHING! SHIRTS, &c. Our cu'tomrci know that w always have special styles of GAIIENTS, and particlihirly in IATS. that can not be had in swall (stabilaieits. Send y.ur orders and we will fill th-li. Our CUSTOM 1)EPARTMENT is distinct from our READY MADE. and our patrons can depend upon be ing pleased. We sti!I take orders for SHIRTS, guarantecin, a PERFECT FIT. We so d Goods per Expres., subject to ex anilnatilo. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, COL(, UMBIA, S. G. .Ve V iscelf-lneo is. We Still Run the And have MARKED DOWN OUR GOODS TO SUIT THE DULL TIMES, LOW FOR CASH, And CASH ONLY. L. Ri. MARSHALL. New Goods Just In. Every:: ng-a: -i ai desirablAe in Con fectionery, Fruit, Grocery, Or Toy line of Goods. Glass. Crockery, Boots, Shoes, Fancy Dry Goods, A Specialty for Cheapness. Ma r. 19d, 11-It. "The Finest Table Corn for the South." A iso a gen:era '=s.ortment of seh-'et G.:rdecn anda Fower eds:. NL'%1,~ 52., M4. an)d $. colh-e:ions or the choiest varieties maijled to any. ad'drets on rece tipt of remi:t.a:ce. I;fe iiby perinion to H..TJ. S. Black, Wash.in;rrun, D) C. i->er.Son & Cui. Bank er. 'York. P'. u~rr, m and Seedsmen, York, Pa. M.19 11-3r fI IIP A'S my lease on may present stai expi re on the 2'rth of thi-- m:onth (Mareb., I a li., on a:n ater thzat time, be fond in the lar;:e store rece:ly oc'~cupied by Abrams & Me ts,a Sho'e 5;:ore, be: ween: ID. Pratti and Mr. N fathan, where I. w::.crry on the Tin and Stove Business, in all its b.aches, ;. ad wvhere I sha!! be pleaSed to seC a;1 my l customers and as mny.n new ces ia. desire anyvthingin my line. I shall try, ats heretofore, to give C isfue:ion' both as to price, quality of .-oods: and nor:k. W. T. WRIGHT. Mar. 12, lu-tf. Cokesbury District, S. C. Con fer'ence- --Second Quarter, 1873. (okerbury St:i., M.ach 2-.', :N; Tumba,:'" Shoa*le (' , Be h:ehem, .'pr: .-. A Ahe. ville Sta., 1 2, 1:5 50o!b Ab*tev i:e ':., Ii, 20; Lowndesville Sia , u,, 27: Green:wood Ct., Rehoboth Iy :;v , 4 : A bbeviCl Cr., Zoar, 1i0. 11I; Cokeshurv Ct. 17, 1S ; Ege.~ fie:d Cr.. Ede!!edd L.I H., 21, 25: Newber ry Sta., May :21, .T.ae 1: N.wh.er yCt., 7, oi S: Little. Slada (D.. 14, 15. fo IHENRY M. MOUD, P'. E. i Mar. II,l-:tst L AST NOI'ICE. All per.con2in.debted to Dr. S. F.FANT,X e th r :.y n te or a coun-, , r ic. Jai.uary adj 1st, o8 .'i . ':a~ o !t.- .-er byd he To Pairons of fiusbandry, ALL c> of r Exec!iv-' (o d- - te.i t ii4 order ill N wt r 'I, r . r ei-;tk req.c.-uesed to a tend . : a e' 0n the a2d inst. A f'll ttendane t< de: ired aF ine4 of i:portance wi , trallsacted. By order of J. S. FN WICK, Chairman. .T. NJ. JOnIS.STOn-, eCrtiay Mar 1, i-21 NOTICE. I hare at tie store of Tho,. F. Ilarnion. on Pratt Stt ee:, u fewvbe!s of VOTTON SEED 'rom the WHITE BLOOM, that I will Qe'l at 2 re::son3blC price. Call and see the conon in the jiit and se"d, also a Circular fromn Cotton Factors a- regards its worth. Below I publizh a letter fron Fior ida. - C. F. WATERS. MIcANOry, F.A . January, 1873. C. F. VT:s: Your White Bloom Cot ton grows well here, fruits abundaialv. I have just had the White Bloom Cotton ginned on a McCarthy Gin, and sold it Lere Ifor 21oc. per pnouino. ReCspec.iv, o10. T. REAVES. Mar. ->, -'t k NOTICE. A LL persons holding claims against the Ez ate of t'harles M. -Jones, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, attest d as required by law, and all indebted to said Estate wil make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Lis Atiorney, Ira B. .loues, at Nen lerry' C. ., S. C. EDWIN C. JONES, Mar. 5, 91--t. Adu'r. NOTICE. A LL p.rarn having demands against the -:a:e of John Ki.:ari, deceased, are required to render the same, attesd ::s re quired bY av, to ni Attorneys, Messrs. F:ir, Pope & Po'e, at Nev-.beriy C. 11., S. C., on or before the firsi. day of June next .JOHN D. WEDAMAN, Adm'r., of the estate of John Kinard, dee'd. Mar. 5, i -.1m. NOTICE. A LL persons holding e'aims against the E-tale of Wilii:an D. Reeder, deceased, are he* reby notified to present the same, aitest ed as reouired by law, to thin indersignied, or to her ArtornesS, Messrs. Fair, Pope & Popc, at Newherry C. H., S. C. ELIZA J. REEDER, Adnx., Et:te of Win. D. Reeder, dcc'd. All. 2t, S-51. NOTICE. ALL persons oldiig demands ::ii;;st the Ette of Lein:,! Lante, deceased, are requ;red to present them to the undersign Pd, or to their Attorneys, Fair, Pope & Pope, a: Newerry C. I.. S. C., on or be fore the 7. day of Apri next, as the Un der"igned %;ij on that dy make a titial set of SAidl E.ta:e, and apply for Let ter Dimi.orv. 2ARY A. LANE, Admr:'x., and JOEXN G. LANE, Adnn'r., of tate of i.emuel Lane. dee'd. F:b. 26, S-Sr. Adm-inisrators' Notice for Fi nal Discharge. I hereby rive notice that I will apply to the Probate Court for Newberry County, for a F'inal Discharge~ as Adniinistra;tor, de bonis nto', on the Estate or Christopher Ki zuard, deceased:, on Satuiirdayv, the 22d day of; March ner'. All persons having chilms %dust sai 0 1 ' are i.- uired to r'ende'r he-m in bseore i:' time to the undersigu :d. G. A. COUNTS, Adon'r. . tiscellanleouxt.I .s7,000 ffNCA%H FOR.91. OMAHA LOTTERY! Toc erect the Nebras!:a State Orphtan Asylum, u be drawnm in Pblic. March SI1t, 1872. Tickets 31. Each. or Six for *5. Tlckets .sent by Ex- I as 4. i. D.. if de<c ed. 1 C.odh Prize. 2'75,000; ('cash Prize. $25,000: 1 'ahb l'rize, 215,000. Fo,r baac.ce of1 'rtz:-s is.'nd for Circular. En 102orsediby his excellen:cy Gov. W. H. James. and bie besct busines men of the State. AnGx-5 W.A.T'r. Ad.iress J. M. i'XI TEE. MIanager, Jnmaha. Nebra.ka. Feb. -., 8-4:'. The Great Southernl Weekly. THE WORt{i.m 'N the best anid -4eape:. newsp'aper ini the South. Devod t be i'a:ion, Educaion of Pusi ote Il'use 'oid1 and F-ireside. :un'a'net eiht pages-, cine.ly printed on cx - :eilent pap.. P rice,- '.: a' 4ea ~'f: pecimen copies TILM.tN R. G.AINE:, Editor and Prop ietor, Feb. 26. S-"m Go!um :bia, . C. MUST HAVE IT. ALL pesosinete o for te yeamr 18 2 an ai yea'~'rs prevriou:s, inust conie up 0 th'' ('r's offic and mike sonme ar -a nmn: ab*our. the matter, or we will be :o1 :pe!h-d( :C, usc mulLi5stre to br::r thenm. L'VELACE & WHEELER. Mar.12.1--t. SAFE, &c. We have for sate one inrge IRON SAFE, nthi 3:ood ihe st ofi a large !!re. Also, a . ;,!enal M A RE. 5 years old this 'pring. LO'.ELACE & WHEELER. Mar. 12, 1.)-2. Potatoes, Potatoes. We are in -receipt of 'a sp!endid lot < f u. Eye. Early G;oodrich't and I Early Rose 'o:ato.es. Now is the time to plant for a ure crom'. LOTELACE & WHEELER. WANTED --SACKS. 1.0 C: OLD ORN OR G;rANO s iKS 'iANTED), for which h:i;hest price wiil be i'.en by .J. E. W~EBB & CO. Mar. 12, 1 (--3:. IRA 3. JONES, ittorniey At iLaw, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office in rear of Mi.-ses. Moormnan & :hum'pert'.., (up ..tairi'.) Mar.!-,'J-Smii SO UT HE RN VAREHOUSE COMPANY, t'vais Street, near Gjreenville and Colam bia Bailroad, COLD'IBlA. S. C.. Is Ht!'.\altED TO'c RE-CEIV'E COTION id o:her property upon stora.te, aind make ra'.nces upon the samet. Cotton siidpped to is hous- wi. 14e s:ore.l subject to the order the owner, and the lowest rates cbarged r ar A:; prop.erty so store wil be sured] in 'od teliabl~e companies, if in rance is desired : and advances will be made the lowest baunkin:: rates. Our store uses are ::o locatedl that dr ige is nct cenar.y; and no ch arge for hadln ui; ma: de. All b'usiness commun.icatious ahonid be :ere'd to fh' Trea".ntuer. EI\VRDt hOnPtrm,- -~'ad'r