Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rWrng- HeFH. 5, Wednesday, Appil 16, 873. 1en. Garlington's Drania. We acknowledge receiving a cOpy of the above from the hands of the author. This spirited production of our talented and distinguished friend, exhibits a high order of merit, and is *in earnt of the distinction he may acquire if he devotes his abilities to this peculiar line of writing. We shall at first opportunity quote from the drama for the benefit of such of our readers as have not secured a copy, but we advise them all to send to the IHerald' Publishing Company of Athanta, for one. State Yledical Association. The twentieth 'annual meeting of the Medical Association of South Car 1lina, met in convention at the Medi eal College last week. The attend 111ce was good, comprising representa tives of the profession from all parts of the State. The meeting was called to order by the President Dr. John T. Darby, of Columbia. The committee on ergdentials was appointed, as fol lows: Drs. RL. A. Kiuloch, Charleston : T. T. Robertson, Fairfield ; A. A. Moore, Kershaw. Dr. Jas. M. 3cIntosh represented Newberry, and presentcd an interesting paper. Charleston Medical Journal and Review. Edited and published by Dr. F. Peyre Porcher, and R. A. Kinloch, quarterly, at Charleston, subscription price $3 in advance. We are much pleased to notice the republication of this valuable work in a new series form. and under the dis tiniiguished names of Pevre Porcher. and Kenloch, its talented editors. T he Journal will fill a large want. and will meet the approval, not only of the medical man, but the general reader, and we sincerely hope that it will at once gain a patronage which i11 place it beyond reach of contin ..neies. The contents of this first number are largely interesting, and Iimy of its papers valuable con trijUtioIS to the miateria nedica. We recommend it to the profession espeially. It, bears the imprint of IL P. Cooke & Co., 52 P>road St.. Charles ton, and is handsomely printed. Manntaetures of Greenville County. Thle Charleston iVews~ publbshes a eenlsus table, in which it is stated that G.ree=ville County has forty.eight manufacturing establishments, with a capital of $208.285, turning out an nuailly $8351.875 worith of products, at an expense of 845.803 for wages, the numt ber of em;ployees being~ 429. ..This statement." says the Mloun tainzeer, "includes the minor establish mnents as well as the larger ones. Since these :,tatisties wereC gathered(. we are satisfiedI there has been an in ereass in the mnauufacturing interests o.f the County'. ad with thge progress owj making in that lineC of industrial pursuits, it will be but a few years cre theise mnuclnts may be doubled1. It is also gratifyin~g to kn.ow that the aeri eniltu Al interests of the County are likewise progesVre. We hope the d:ry la not far disiaut whnacensus equally as flattering( :oay be mad of the inautuactories of N "wbrry And now that the public wh: is aiwakened onl tis subject, we. Tlhe Cha:urston Courier. Thlis old :mtd time honored .Iourll ha:s ceased to exi.-t. Ini tihe settlemient othe estates of its dleeasedL partners, itheamie necessary to sell. The en tire out fit. together with its good-will, ha. b,.a: purchazsed by~ the~ en1te'rSr i proprlietors of the KeVy:s-for the re iar~kal Wim:dil sumn of 87100. for the pupseo consolidatio.n, therefore the by these gentlemen. WVe regret the ne sity whih for~ced the sale andj dis''on1l1uance of the (our;r'r, ill its .ld t:inillar for:a. Its namec still lives h ee.we are -.daid toj .av, and MIess. r'y fre-h. AX prosperusIU and h01oora-t hi care2r is before the~ consolidate2d *tpersa. The editors and proprietors~ of~ the (Courir thtus neatly and feel- ~ i neIv take leave of their numerous i.:t r1ns and fr1inl "It is our duty to nnounce that t he' Cha:rleston ( ur/fcr ceases its pub lication in the interests of A. S Wil-I Iingtton & Co., with this day's issue. A fter the conniection whichl for seven-f ty years', hazl bleen so m inately andI e.) uiaterruptedly held with our pa trans and the public, it is needless to. avthtat we sever our ties with the t yfundJest, the tenderest, sensibility. t tisa proud4 source of contemplation, i 'hat zh-ough all these long years, weu e look baek to) a record of journal iifeusotted, honorable, and marked' oly. thr'ough inyriad-eheek ered scenes, by ln eye. sil to the publie good motwide-reachlug ends. To our . faitfui empnloyees, who so long and eo seadfastly be pulled for us the !aborinig oar-to our abie :nd emei ent staff X.+.). who Ibr:c adorn,.d and . rcil_thed our. Co!illunl -and to the friends and supporters of the Courier at home, around us and abroad-we bid. from our heart's innermost court-siueerely, feelingly. hopefully-Adieu: With coiniendable foresight and a thorough appreciation of the affection which thousands of people entertain for the old Courer., the new proprie tors, almost immediately after the con solidation of the two pap,_rs, havc issued the Courie, with its old familiar face, as an evening paper. Their good taste and enterprise will meet with a large reward. Long live the time houored Courier, in the old city by the s,,;a. as well ;.s tile News & C'ouricr. Who is to Blame. Newberry is a busy, thriving town, thriving in a trading point of view espceially, but like other busy places it has its dull times. when no trade is afloat, for the farmer is either at homc minding his more important matters; it rains too much for hini to venturc out; or the roads are too deep ini mud to admit of comfortable travel-for being it known, to the discredit ol those whose duty it is to see that they are kept in order, there are bigger holes and more mud on our county roads than can be found in a month of Sundays elsewhere. All these have their effect on trade. Men, good Ien, energetic. and public spirited men, who otherwise are engrossed soul, mind and body in turning one dollar into two-only a simple one per cent. you know-at such periods wake up as it were from their dreams, look around and wonder why such and such meas ures have not been proposed and oth ers accomplished. All at once they make a spasmodic attack on tha poor devil of an editor, and berate him be cause this necessary thing or the other has been allowed to go by default. They forget that he can't do every thing, and that during the busy time while the one per cent. is being piled up and added to, the couhty paper has been trying to wake them un on some important public matter, but all in vain. The paper is scarcely read at those times, and by sonme its weekly appearance is entirely forgotten. What matters internal improvements when 2tton is up, or stocks rising ? are m-ilroads to be considered while the me dollar is making two ? cotton mills ~aken hold of when fortunes are in fu :ures ? Says one, not quite steeped in :he all-consuming fire of traffic -did you see the Herald this week ? No, >h no, what Herald ?"-absolutely for etting the existence of his county pa er. "Well, then you missed some ling wholesome. I can tell you. "Ah, ou don't tell me-did it say anything iout futures, or anyth ing of that ort" ? And so it is, and has been. but e trust will not ever be. When tihe lack time conmes though; it is rem em >red that there is a paper whose luty it is to represent public interests. .d the conscience is salved over by pening up the throttle and b!owing ff steam all over tile editor. Is this ight ? was an editor ever known to be capitalisi.. a big moneyed man, a ailroad contractor, mill builder, or nythinug good of any other sort :Not ,neC in a thousand, lie is only good r the one thinie. to wear himself out a a vain attempt to cater to the fani ies of hundreds of people, who care ot to be pleased, in trying to wake y as many hundreds mocre, on as .aay diifrent subjects, anid ini the aiidable effort of keepin~g body and oul fromi parting company as he lives ui one part of mnoney, one part of air. ud two parts of pro:nises to pay. And rh is it thuis ? W ould you have hhnmi ake hold ot SUCh a hull by the horns. r build a mill?: surely not. And vet len the spasm c'onws~ on hei md eountable. Is it no't plain who is to hone? A few weeks since a lending, ruminent man, up to all these kind f thine.s. came here from another .unty. ini the interests of a corpora oni one hundred miles distant. HIe ad started out on his business. and e went at it. and as was expected let with success. The reason was. e took tihe bu111ll b the horns. All ther conisiderattions were laid aside. ie present one per cent. was allowed > rest. because he saw in the future prospect for two or three per cent. ome looked askant at this, and gram led. and wonidered why it was. How ould a man conme from abroad amnd et up stock to build a factory, when o stock is subscribed to build one re :- We tell you the reasomn. No munr here takes offihis coat and goes r subscriptions. That's the reason. f one waits for another to mnove, and oth continue to sit, is it reasonable >suppose that voluntary subscrip ns will be obtained ? Not a bit of .But enough for the present. Wake p go to work. and do not open your ifety valves and blow out storms of rath on the innocent. LA MoD ELEGASE, a monthly magazine, ye'oted to Iteurature. Illustrations, Beaux. rs, &c.; published by S. T. Taylor, 816 roadway, N. Y.,-at-86-per annum. The April number is received, and is a Green-i!Ie. ur yOn, bei al' nine; on. ime were ltlc;v baptised in the Greenville Baptist Chitrel, and pro tracted meetings are being held. On the same day; the Rev. Dr. .Meynardie, pastor of the Methodist Church, added twenty-nine persons to the niembersliip. Auderson. The Anderson intellqienccr says J- N. made a speech in that city to a large audience on Saturday iiight week. That the congregations of the Bap tist Church have mliaterial!v increased latelv. The Anderon District Medical Society Met on Saturday the 5th. Ou motion, the State Association will be requested to memorialize the Legis lature to place phTsiuians' bills on an equal footing with laborers' wag,es, as a lien upon crops. The Baptists of South Carolina have recently sustained a loss in the death of the venerable Rev. John Culpepper, who died at Timuonsville. March 26th, aged 73 years. Under the enforcement law, the Town Council have closed all the Bar Rooms in that place. South Carolina Rail Road Meet iig. The Stockholders of the South Carolina Railroad. at their late meet ing in Charleston, submitted a very flattering report as to the present con dition and future prospects of this road, the business and inconie having largely increased (luring the past year. The followirg ru-olutions were adopted by the Coniittee appointed to exam ine into its afftirs: Res,'nt-, That the action of the dire:tors in the issue of second mort g%re bonds, init the approval of the stOckhoLlers :tmid is hora r' confirmed. Resolred, That the oraanization of the bank be retained. but without ex pense to the company. and that the transfer department be changed from its present location to the treasury of fice, and its expenses. Reso/lel, That the real estate and other property not a(tually needed, be sold as rapidly as is consistent with a due regard for the interest of the com pany. Rtesolced, That the attention of the directors be requested to such an ad justinent of the salaries of the officials in the eumploy of thea company as willI result in a more econoinical expendi ture. R? solced, That thle reports of the p)resident and other officers of the comn payare satidat:tory as showing a coni ttnu(ed improvemenmt in the condition of thle roaid. and that tihe affairs of the various departments have been can ducted with their usual zeal and abili tv. Respectfully snhmnitted, J. HI. JAMF.s, J. U. WANxAMAKEn. HI. HI. DELEON, J1. D. AIKEN. Thle followin;r was also adopted: Re!sol,xl, That tile thlanks of this convention are due, and atre hereby tendered to to the p)residenlt and dire'e tors of the South Carolina Railroad for- the judicious and economical management of the affairs of the coml pany for the past year. And for the good condition in which we find the tile proper working of the line, tihe ex penditures do not seem to be hieavier than that of other well-mnanaged roads. A Kentucky paper, in reporting a wedding. says that the bride was not particularly handsome, but her father threw in seven malecs. and theC hus b)and was satisfied. SOUTHERNX MUsICAL JoURNAI-APRIL NCMBER--ENLARGED.-The April number of this ever welcome monthly comes to us in an enlarged and greatly improved form. Four pages of rcading matter have been added,and with its new arrangement of title page. fresh typography, beautiful music, and unusually interesting contents, it affords a rich treat to the musical reader. Thme Edli torial, "Music in tIle South," is a most val uable and timely article, and should lbe read hy every Southern musician. '"Music of the Future," by G. W. Chase, of Co!umbus, Ga., is also very intresting. Thme Musical con tents are 'How tLa hates camie Ajar,' East barn, a lovely ballad; "Cricket Waltz," Mack; ''Polka iil Bacio," Rteitz; and two charming Sunday Shmool Congs. Making inf all, over a dollar's worth of tmusic in this one1 number. Subscription price, 6L00O, and ai premium of Sheet-music to tihe value of 5'0 cen ts. Specimen copies free. Luddcn & listes, Publishers, Savannah Ga. S3.25 essh in advance will secure the Newbrry HERALD and the Musical Journal, beside a prenmiumn of Sheet-music; withcut premium, S3. A CARD). Ma. Emmon: Pic-ase allow mec thirongh the couumns of you:r valuable paper, to cor reet an error. I learn froum someI of mv friends in the Co;uty, that the impression exists that I am really what may friends, Messrs. B & G in town, call me, viz: "a (;hief Just:ce," and therefore too "high up in the picture' to attend to any snmall ma:t ters. I beg to inform all of my friends, that while my aim is to be "Chief" in doing justice to all, I am simply a "Trial Justice,'' and as such, I can be found over Messrs. Mootrman & Co's Store, and always pre pared to serve thme public. C. C. CHIASE. The Eutire Population of the Globe Is in a grtetr or less degree infected with the taint of Scrofala. It appears in various forms, such as White Swelling, Ulcers, Erysipelas,Swelled Neck, Indolent Influama tions, Mercurial Affections, Old Sot-es, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, &c. For these as well as all other constitutional dis eases. DR. TUT f'S SARSAPARILL A AND QUEEN'S DELIG HT has proven itself in a thousand instances a positive antidote. Billious. Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers Which prevail in the valleys of rivers, and other mismatic districts throughi Summer and Autumn are invariab acoranedb det-angements of the So-ihnd v&; aid other abdomiual viscera. There is always a weak-ness and irritab!e state of the stomach., an-I torpor of the bowels. DR. TUTI''S LIVER PILLS ate peculiarly adapted to such JAMES PACKER, HOUSE, SIGN AND a DECOR.ATIVE PAINTER, PAPER HANGING and KALSOMINING. Having provided himself with all the la test improved ladders and other tools and implements of his trade, is now prepared to perform all work in his line of business with neatness, durability and dispatch. COUNTRY JOBS WILL BE ATTENDED. By the arrangements which ie has com pleted he will be able to do the several branches of his trade at the LOWEST POS SIBL E PRICES. Ternis Cash on the completion of work. If vou wact me and don't see tme, inquire at II. H. Blease's Tin and S'ove Store. Apr. 16, 15-3w. DISSOLUTION. The Partnership heretofore existing be tween Mcf). .1etts and T. P. Abrams, was this day di.-swived by mutual consclt. The business will be conducted hereafter by T. P. Abrams. In order to wind up the busitiess of the old firm, all persons indebted, either by Note or Account, will find their Notes and Accounts in the h:inds of MeD. Metts for collection. Immediate attention to this notice will save trouble, as those papers will 4 be placed in the hands of an officer for col lection very soon if not paid. T. P. ADURAMS. A pr. 16, 15-2,. Strayed or Stolen, Ft out my Plantation, neair Kinard's T. 0.. on 1:th April, 1 MARE MULES, 1 Cream, medium size, I Sorrel, same size, , years old each, I Bay, :i years old, 1.A hands high. Any one finding the above mention ed stock will be liberally rewarded by D. II. 4ILELTON. Apr. 16, 15-It. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. SECRETARY'S (FFICE, Cor.17rnr., April 15, 1S72. TIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock holders of the Greenviile and Colmnbia Rtailroad Company will be held on TIIURS DAY, the first day of Vay next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Stockholders will be passed FREE to and from Colunbia, to attenid the meeting, as heretofore. They will be required to show their Stock Scrip to the Conductor, who %ill xact pay from all others, as no one but tockholders, or those of their famiiiy, re iding with them, are entitled to the privi le-e. No one but a Stockholder can be a proxy. C. V. CARIZINGTON, Apr. 16, 15-2t. Secretary. THE NEW WHEJiELER & WlILSO1 So long the ladtes' favorite, and for more than twenty-fivye years the leading Family Machine Of the World! Qan now be had by calling on Mrs. D. MOWER. Local Agent. Or L. H. REDUS, Traveling Agent, Apr. 16, 15-:m. Newberry, S. C 'he Temperance Advocate. ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 1, 1870. J.; the only emperanc'e Paper inl the State. FRANK P. BEARD, Editor and Proprietor, CAMDEN, S. C. Terms, .32 in advance. A CARD. (REENvt.x.E, S. C., A pril 7th, 18S73. A sufileient amount of the Capital Stock aving been subscribed to anthorize thec or ;anization of the Manufacturing Company, roposed to be formed for the purpose of uilding a Cotton Factory on Saluda River, n Greenville County, a meeting of the sub ~cribers for the stock will he held in the ity of Greenville, on Wednesday, the 30th ast., for the purpose of organizing the Coin ~any. It is very desirable that all the toekhtolders should bc present at the meet nz, to assist in arranging the details of' tihe reanizationt. If any shottld find it incon ~eient to attend, they should be represent ~d by proxy. It is also intended that the Stockholders hall sisit the location u here the Factory p roposed to be built, so a; to familiarize l.emselves with it. Arrangements will be ade for carrying them to atnd from the i te. In te meantime, as there is still room - or additional subscriptions to the stock, ersons wishing to subscribe can do so. 'avmnents will be called for in istalments,t s the money is needed for the construction f the works. All persons contetmplatitng su' ocribinig, or ho are friendly to the etnterprise, are cor illy invited to attend the meeting. t Very respectfolly, II. P. IAMMETTI, o IA.MLIN BEA TTIE, JA MES BIRNIE, ALEX'R McBEE, ( TH'lOMAS C. (;UWER. A pr. 10, 15-It. ATHAIRON Only 50 Cu:;s per BoWie, Et promet e~ ::wG R OWTHJ, PRESERVES I the COLOli.:;m ieses the Vigor .1 and BlE.UT Yof the HAIR. Ov>:n Tmm~r YE.anq .eO T.ToNs KmArn~o,s otnt IAOa Im w-is tirst tfard in the, market by eri)fo-'Ir i: Thon.a Lyo'n. a ::raduate of Princeton al,ie'::. Then n-::n. is de.rive- fro~m the Greek, r r- . 'f,e avo ith.:: receivedan thpo . rityi th:: btin,s :prccdented and incred. aneR -trrents tce Hair fronturnig gray. tk1epsthe~hea.Pcool,aind gitostheharrc.st *foisy".s.j.a:ne ? * "S3, JX n r.nAefatN ~ tRY AGO, ar.d is so:d ia anl gista aud Conn. y Stores at oiy .iftly Ce.nt~s per Dlotle. .: In Womial1' Offr 18 HBr Hl' -Bi LYON'S i ATHAIRON7 .ven:PfevncIfencns. GRAT BARG.\S FOR TEN DAYS IN THE FOLLOWING GOODS. Glass and Crockery Ware, Pickled Salmon, Tomen and Children's Shoes and Slippers, HERRINGS. Apr. 16, 1-1t. iPRI AND SUMER MILLINERY AND Millinery Goods, RIBBONS, iilk and Straw Goods, WHITE GOODS, ,orsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and Handkerchiefs. Now open at Rrs. D. MOWER'S, UNDER IIERALD GAFFICE. Apr. 1, 15-tf. S. PI860-X. .-ntation _:_u ti _ t i IAN2Y VGTATIONP~JAETI oneR of th1 mosITSb, obneith otheCa artie. i i t w r nThare intendedrtic onytob t.rd . ~ meice,ad talwasua c'rin to]~ at1~eion 2CUaO.hc Tony :f:.z t d sheet-eo Tof hfeb and litiir - i. th w .duo d e. eed liver,tnd e.-F kttoy s a de e :..hatycio Ito?:Lr':d:.en: :armeme~o,ad:ywhc -m:: . :-.. :. .y ubject it is super ,ai --.- .'. ,.u nt Asa Springf a r: b m:Or.- Toni:te hao no equ. I h.yare'" a mid cJuLe Punative aswell1as nie.. They nur::' tha L-col. They are a :6-n'. Ar' t:e T'.: y ". theweek strong. h. y pm-iLty a:: invido..e. T:ey cure Dys * I... i . ot aia ': I ra 'r.c . They act : t spe:l .::1 :: .-3 c.f Or:orders which a..3 nn th hr-l'ient rJbreak down Dt,. IL.3 Park Place !Jv York. A pr. 1 L,-lycw (At hisi Old Stand,) 15 nov reredr to supply the wholesale ide andl the citizen:s of this and surround g Counties, with the most approved kinds 00KING STOVES, Together with all varieties of ini Ware, Toilet Ware, Fancy Coffee Biggins, capots, Cake and Money Boxes, and OLSFIR\IIIXG GOODS, REPAIRING Neatly and cxpeditiously done, D0FING and GUTTERING MADE A SPECIALTY, A pr. 9, 14-tf. -SEALED PROPOSALS duplicate will be received for Sxty Days, the Chairmtan of theo Board of Trustees of State Orphan Asylum, for a SITE and iLDING for the above named Institution, accordance with- a Joint Resolu:tion of (cneral Assembly, approved February1 A. D.. 1873, to invite P'roposals for a eand Building as required by said Joint solution. R. W. TURNER. bairmnan of Board State Orphan Asylum. Amr 9 1.4-9m ' Dry oodis A .lilinery. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!. BARGAINS!!! AT THE 1111,1110H DR G001 ESTABLISHMENT , E, & C0s, In the store formerly occupied by Messrs Car%ile & Mvcaughrin, NEWBERRY C. H., S. C. -0 We hLVe now on exhibition, and are dail3 receiving, the LARGEST and BEST SE LECTED STOCK of SPRINC AND SUMMER DRY GOODS Ever olVered in this Market, at Prices to Suit the Times. Come one, come all, see and be convinced that what we say are facts. No trouble to show good.. Polite and attenti e Salh-smen ready and willimg to serve vont. -0 Another attrative feature of cur Estab. lishment is the BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT, under the immediate direction of Mr. B. F. Griflin, Jr., who will at all times be pleased to give you a good fit, and a better article than any house in the up-country Can afford to sell you for the same money. II. XMlRR & 00i. R. C. sillVy.n. DAVID JONE.s. J. IT. DAVIS. A pr. 9, l4-tf. NOVIELTESI MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. The ladies are especially invited to ex amine my assortment, it being COMPLETE, as well as CHEAP, and consists of such variety as cannot fail to please, in COLORS, QUALITY OR DESIGNS. In the DRY GOODS department, the as sortment is also full in FINE DRESS PATTERNS. CALICOES. WHITE (GOODS, HOSE, &c. Besides the above my stock of Ladies and Gents Shoes, together with BROGANS, is worthy of attentiou. And i:: addition to the above in GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES, For family and p1 intation use, can be fonnd the best and cheapest. To all of wthich I most respectfully invite the p.ublie attention, w ith the assurance that no efTort will be sp:ared to give satis fac tiotn. MRS. D. MOWER. All parties indebted by Memorandum Account, or in any other way, are earnest ly r:'tested to comeC forward and settle without delay. Mrs. D. M. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods, 1873. ALSO White Goods, Embroideries, &c. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CD, Imnporters. Manutacturers and Jobibers Bonnet, Trimmingr, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. ktraW Bonnets anld [adies and OliIdrells Hats, TRtMMEDt AND rNTIXMED. AND IN coNNEcTINo WAEROOMS W'hite Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, &c., &c. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Thtese goods are manufactured by as or )oughtt for Cash directly from thte European tnd American Manufacturers, embracing all lie latest novelties, unequalled in variety mad cheapness in tany market. Orders filled with care, promptness anid lespatch. Feb. 20, 8-3m* F'he Great Southern Weekly. THE WORKING MAN, the best anid heapest newspaper ini the South. Devoted to Immigration, Education of le Masses, Agricultural and Mechanical ursuits, to te liousehold and Fireside. Ionttaints eight pages, finiely printed on ex ellent paper. Price, 82 a year 'm Specimen copies enit free. Address TILM.LN R. GAINE. Editor and. Proprietor, REtfE1qNG AND OPENING * Ar LOVEJ ACE & WHEELER'S, SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, An elegant variety, CLOTHING, Warranted good and cheap, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, For everybody-and no shoddY about them, NOTIONS-a spleudid line. PAPER COLLARS-in endless va riety, PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, For ladies, misse., gentlemen, And everything else in our line which may be called for. These Goods will be Sold Cheap, And an examination of the same, with the pertinent enquiry as to price, %ill convince the most skeptical. Call a-d see. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Apr. 2, 13-tf. ATIENTIII VE1RS!o AfEXTON UE SPRING IS OPEN, And so, also, is the New and Elegant Stock OF P. WoT & Do. So CHIC~K, And the lu,dies and pub1lic generally, are invited to examine our tine and large as sortnmeut of Dress Goods, Calicoes, Piques, Nansooks, Embroideries, Laces, Frillings, Trimmings, Housekeepirg Goods, Sheeings, Pillow Cpsingg, White Gods, Heavy Goods, Sugars, Coffee, Grain, H1ardwa:e, Saddle., Bridles, And many other gords, too numerous to mention, and all ot which we beg the pub lie to examine. Our motto is QUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS. P. W. & RI. S, (IIIlM. Apr.2,13-tf. ESIBLISIIED 18537, K FOOT SNG AND SUMER for Ladies and Gemsi., and A FU/LL LINE OF GROC ERIES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. GRANITEVILLE Shirtings, Sheetings And Drills, To Merchants at Man ufacturer's Prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton or other Country Produce. M. FOOT. Apr. 2, 13-tf. C. F. JACKSON, MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, S. C., Is now openin g a large stock ofNE SPRING AND SUMMER Dry Goods, Anid Notions, At very LOW PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS Will he offe red in many lines of gcods, some at half prices. C. F. JACKSON'S 2, Ch ep Dry Goods Hous, Bugsgies, .mu4flery, ke. 'BB, A0NES & PARAH, An . can :how a stock of Carriages, Buggies, Saddlery, HARNESS, AND FIXTURES, BABY CARRIAGES, TRUNKS, VALISES, Refrigerators, &c., &c., generally, in this line, which for beauty, elegance, durability and superiority cannot be surpassed in the country. WE SELL AT FACTORY PRICES, AND DEFY COMPETITION! Our SAT)DLE and HARNES MANU FACTORY is well supplied and turns out warranted work. AT THE LOWER STORE can be found a choice and large assort ment of Family Groceries AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES, of every character and kind, which we wil sell Low for Cash! e We 1my largely of COTTON and give the top of the market always. All we ask is that the public will favor us with a call so that an examination na be uade. Remember there are three sepa rate establishmrents. WEBB, JONES & PARKER. Oct.:*!::, 4:1- t,f. *.veellaneous. THE Most Wonderful Invention OF THE ACE. 3.Mses'e1ectro-Galvanic, Pat. yune 2d, '68. Attached to these patented Spectacles are two .scientificall constructed Galvanic Batteries-unseen when worn-delivering thirough the nerves of tire head A Soft and Continuous Stream of Electricity, Vitalizing and giving healthy action to the entire beautiful system of those parts, AB SOLUTELY and CERTAINLY CURING Partial Paralysis of the Optic Nerve, Weak or Diseased Vision, Neuralgia of the Head or Face, Nervours Twi?.n-h J.a- Mu.-cles or sae Iace, Noise in thre Head, Loss of Mental Energy, at.d a host of Nervous Dis eases arising from depression of the nervous energy of the system. Contribruting in a most astonishing de gree, to LIFE, VIGOR AND HEAL TH, JDy thre mreans of the soft and flowing stream of Electrcity, giving brightness to the Eve, quickness to the Ear, and energy to the Brain. TI.cy are set wih lenses of the finest manarhcture, to sruit all sights, and with glasses for those not needing Spectacles to read with, but desiring the benefits to be derived from wearing the Batteries ; an~d are to be had in tisi vicinaity only of JOHN F. SPECK, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, NEWBERRY, S. C. None arc Genuine unless each pair stamped 3. MoSES' ELECTE0-GALVANIc, Patented .June 2d, 1S868. Apr. 9, 14-tf. AN UNPARALLELED OFFER ! We want to add 100,000 Subscribers to the sub)scription list of THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE DURING 1873. WILL YOU BUY ONE OF THEM? We think you will when we tell von that we will give you 524.00 for $4.50! How? Look and see We will send THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE, The subscription Price of which is S4 00 per -Annum, SPLENDID STEEL-PLATE ENGEAVING, 29 x 35 INCHEs, THE BURIAL OF LATANE, For $4.30 ! ----- Retail Price of ths Enraving is 820.00. We boldly assert that no suchi liberal offer has ever been made by any Magazine NORTH OR SOUTH' We do not ask you to subscribe until you see both the Engraving and the Magazine, and to enable you to do this we have appoint ed THE PCBLISHER OF THlts PAPER OCR AGENT. He will be pleased to show you both. TrURNBULL BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, BALTIMORE, MD. A pr. 9, 14--tf. DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. S. For the District of Sourth Carolina, in B.ankruptcy. in the nmatter of MOTTE & TARRANT, bankrupts, District of South Carolina, s. A Warrant in B3aukr uptcy has been is sued by said Court agaitnst tihe Estate of Motte & Tartrant, of the County of New ber ry, arid State of South Carolina, in said Dis:rict, who have been duly adj'rdged Banrkrupts upon Petition of their Creditors and the payment of any debts and the de livery of any property belongin to said Barnlrupts, t'o them, or to their use, and the transfer of any property by them are forbidden by law. A meeting of the Cred itors of sail Bankrupts, to prove their debts and choose one or more Assigiees of their Estate, will be hreld at a Court of Bankruptcy to be hiolden at Sumter, in said District, on the 2Sth day of April, A. D. 1WS at 12 o'clock 11., at the office of E. M. Seabrook one of the Registers ini ijanrkrlptcy of said District. R. 3!. WA LL ACE, U. S. Marshall for said Di'staiet. A. P. PmE; Deputy Messenger. . A pril 9. 14-2t.