Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednesday, April 23, 173. Floral Fair. Tht: Floral Fair of the Agricultural Society of South Carolina will comE off during the last week of this month, ai will afford an opportunity tc visitors such as is not often presented. Flowers and vegetables in beautiful profusion and great ia dimensions will there be exhibited, and as at this season, in the low country by the sea, vegetation is greatly ahead of the upper sections, the - sight will bc pleaging as well as surprising. Th Lair will not be the only attrac tion either, for the week will be a galo ufn, and visitors from all parts of thE State will be in attendance. Anothei inducement is that the railroads wil] issue round tickets for one fare. At the same time, the May meet. ing of the State Agricultural and Me chanical Society will take place. The Winnsboro News and Her ald. We noticed last week, the retire ment of Mr. Robertson from the edi torial chair of the Herald, and now we are pleased to notice that the position of honor is filled by Mr. R. M. Davis, a gentleman of ability and considera ble attainments. His salutatory closes as follows : The endeavor of the News and Herald has heretofore been to sub serve the interests of the honest con servative element in our own .county and throughout the State. Such shall be its object. To expose fraud and corruption in high places; to ap plaud honesty and merit in whatso ever class or party they may be found; to aid in the development ofour agri eultural and manufacturing resources; to infuse a healthy tone in politics; to promote the cause of education, truth and virtue-these shall be my aims while occupying the editorial chair of the News and .Herald. Patrons of Husbandry. The Columbia South Carolinian in a late issue says, that Dr. Barks dale, lecturer of the State Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry. now on a tour through the State, will be in Charleston on the 29th of April, at the meeting of the State Agricultural :and 3Iechanical Society, and will at that time afford an opportunity to those who desire it. to organize subordinate granges. "Dr. Barksdale's address is Laurens '. HI., and parties who do not visit Charleston on the 29th, and desire to organ[ize a grange, can secure his s-rvices by writing to him. We are glad to le-arm from the State Lecturer, of the growth and increas ing prosperity of the order ir. ur State. New granges arc springing up i every section. and the fairmers are becing awakened to the importance of such a co-operative associatihn. and nave already reaped much benefit from it." A Bloody Fight. Accounts reach us through daily press telegrams of an armed collision and fight between the blacks and whites at Colfax Court IIouse, on Red River, Grant Parish, in which it is variously estimated that between sixty and one hundred ne~groes were killed, and one or two whites, but this account nio doubt is exaggerated. It. appears that the negroes, to the number of four hundred, had threatened to run off the whites. and did in part succeed, and after committing several outrages by fire, riot, &c., barricaded themselves in the Court House building. The whites rallied in number about one hundred and fifty, stormed the garri son ard routed the negroes, and so nxasperated did they become, at the killing of two of the p)arty after the -urrender, that an indiscriminate fire was poured into the negroes as they rushed out, which killed a large num ber. The difficulty grew out of the disturbed political relations which ex ist in Louisiana. Farming as a Business. A greater truth never was expressed than is contained in the following short but expressive paragraph. It is :all in a nut-shell too. which makes it all the better, as the cream is not o be2 skimmed from an article of a whole columu's length. Read it: A man who is not smart enough to r-un a store is not smart enough to run a farm. Farmers are not to be made ouit of what is left, after lawyers, doctors, ministers and merchants are sor-ted and picked out. And if a man hlson a farm he is not likely to sue eeed in astore, for it requires more :alent to be a thriving farmer than to! be an average merchant. The one great f-ailure is disproportion between ar man's farm and his capital. A f-ar mer's capit:l is skill, labor and hisI mocner. If lhe has little cash. he must have 'no more land than he can thor oughly manage by his personal labor. Every acre '>eyoud that is an encum brance. One acre well worked is more profitable than twenty acres skimmed 'Aver. It is this grreed of land by far ma~rs that have not the capital to work n, tat keeps so many poor. Small ::arms sLce better than large ones: sipybh e yare bettrsuitedI czpi ml da mnfres Death of the Rev- " "Berly. The sad intelligence of the death Of this well known and highly esteemed minister, reached us on Friday evening lAst. on which day he dieJ .t his resi dence at Lexington ,. H. Mr. Ber ly was formerly of Newberry County, but for the last twenty yearkhad lived in Lexington, and in the charge Of the Lutheran Church had aeptably and worthily served his flock. He had been in bad health for some months, during the whole winter we believe. and about three or four weeks siUce feeling 'au ardent desire to see his deeply afflicted relatives; (Mr. Mathias Barre's family). ventured to make a visit to this place. IHle wa scareely able to endure the f.tigue, and from that time was confined, after returning, to his home. Mr. Berly was universal ly beloved for his amiable traits of character, sterling charity and chris tian excellence, and his death will cre ate'a void which will long be felt. The church of which he was so zealous and earnest a minister could scarcely spare him at this time, but God's providence is beyond human under standing. Our heartfelt sympathies are extended to the members of his church,aud to his deeply afflicted fami ly and relatives. The Latest Horror. Disasters follow each other with frightful rapidity. Scarce have all the details of the foundering of the Atlantic become familiar, by which hundreds of lives were lost, when the telegraph again flashes out, and this time with the dreadful news of an earthquake at San Salvador, the capi tal of the Central American Republic of that name, and by which eight hundred persons perished and twelve millions of property were destroyed. It is truly dreadful to contemplate this wholesale destruction of human life. The year 1872 was one full of fear ful accidents and disasters, by land and sea, and exceeded that of previous years, and now this year seems to bid fair to show as ghastly a record. The I city in which this horror occurred had a population of about sixteen thousand, I and is situated at the base of the vol cano of San Salvador. It is said that immediately after the shock, and the terrible demolition, a fire broke out, which consumed a large number of buildings. tu 1854, and on the 16th of April, a similar earthquake was ex perienced, but not so destructive of life-only one hundred being killed. The Murder of Gen. Canby. The murder of Gen. Canby, by the treacherous Modoc tribe of Indians, and while he was acting in the capac ity of peace commissioner,is revolting, and the cry for extermination of t.he whole lawless band--numbering 350 is not surprising. It is an unchristian thought however, and should hardly be entertained. The National Re publican says: 'Of course there is only one plan to be pursued by the government. No matter the cost or the consequences,1 they must be extermiinattd, root andi] branch. So far as they are concerned the peace policy is all nonsense. To dream of civilizing them is the sheerest absuidity. To think of conciliating them them witb trinkets and presents of beads and blankets, is pure senti mentalism. The whole power of the government should, if ne~cessary, be exerted to capture and bring to con dign punishment this savage outlaw and his .350 partners in crime who) have put to the blush the wildest tale of Indian savagery, .duplieity and1 treachery. To be sure, the lives of: these worthless creatures will be a poor compensation for the loss of thec gallant soldier who now lies dead upon: our Indian frontier. but it will be some satisfaction to the country to know that the perpetrators of so dark a deed are forever removed from the possibility of committing similar out- I rages in the future. A stern demand for justice will go up from all the land,t which can only be satisfied by making the Modoc name a memory and a tradition.'' The following dispatch has been( sent to General Gillem: To General Gillem, .Aodoc Camzrp, via Yrek,California: Your dispatch announcing the errible loss to the country of General t anby by the perfidy of the Modoc aud of Indians has been shown to he President, who authorizes me to 1: nstruct you to make the attack so strong and persistent that their fate .. may be commensurate with their crime. ou will be fully justified in theira utter extermination-. W. T. SHERMAN, General. c Gen. Canby was born in Kentucky, It ad was about sixty-five years of age, ad,commenced active military life in a he Indian war of 1839, since which 3, period, to the time of his death, he i6 sas engaged in all the stirring events f the day, and it is indeed sad anda evolting, that after a long life of i; onor and usefulness he should be cut o own by the hand of a savage Indian I urderer.0 The steamesa Antwerp and Minne-h ~ota, which arrived.at New York A irila 7, brought over 2050 passengers.? ZELL'S MoDTHLY MAGA&ziNE for May is ceied; it is charmingly $lIed with litera- I mf ne, art and science, and withal handsome r illustrated. T. E. ZeW, ewYork. 52 perj i innuni anum. I Brigh"m Young. The fullowing in regard to the pro phet will no doulbt be interesting to our readers. The reason assigned by him for severing his connection, is that lie is now too advanced in yeairs: g.Brigham Young. in severiug his connection with the business uffairs of his-People;: still retains the leadership 6f the Mormon Chhreh, and by no means surreidPrs the title aiven hini by hi followers of "Lion of the Lord." In that cap:LCity he is the supi eme ru ler of the Latter-Day Saints. The an nexed statenien.ts indieatc his present position and projects. IIe h :s, resign ed the presidency 4f of the Deseret National Bank,- the presidency of Sion's Co-opeiative Mercautile Insti tution. atnd his office of trustee in trust for the whole church. His sue cessor as trustee in trust is the Apos tle George A Smith, with twelve as sistants, who are already chosen in the persons of Bishop Sharp, two of Brig ham's own nephews, Bishop Elisha F. Sheets, two of the Smith family, Eld er George Thatcher, his son-in-law ; Elder John Van Cott, one of his re cent fathers-in-law; the business agent, Elder Amos M. Musser ; Elder James Freeze; Elder Frederick T. Mitchell, and Bishop Thomas Taylor. The sum of $500,000 . annually pass through the hands of the trustees in trust of the church. Young requires the trustees to give bond in the sum of $25100, and his assistants in the sum of $10,000 each. It is also stat ed that he has changed the whole sys tem of the ruling priesthood, and has added five new councillors to his own quorum of the priesthood in the per sons of the Apostle Lorenzo Snow, Brigham Young, Jr., John W. Young, Albert Carripgton and George Q. Cam eron. This makes two new quorumns of priesthood which Brigham, in spite of all precedent, has created to assist now and succeed him when he dies. It is said that lie proposes to imigrate to Arizona. A draft has been made jn each of the Mormon settlements in Utah, and a colony is prepared for migration to San Francisco mountain. This locality is in the heartof Arizona, a [ittle south of the Colorado Chiquito, >r flax branch of the Colorado. Near here are the ruins of ancient cities, built by men of whom there is no his toric record. From the Laurensville Herald. The Presibytery of South Caro lina. This body met at Clinton on Mon hay, April 9th. 71 o'clock, P. M. In the absence of Rev. T. Ward White. the last Moderator, the opening ser Dion was preached by Rev. Mr. Frier son, from the latter part of the 25th hapter of Matthew, beginning with the 31st verse. In the sermon an old eresy of Origren was revived, viz: the pre-existent humanity of the Lord Jesus. Rev. R. A. Fair was unani enously chosenu Moderator. A call for the Pastoral services of tev. A. P. Nicholson was presented rom the churches of Rocky Springs, Lisbon and Friendship. Brother Nicholson has made a most favorable ipession upon this community, an t is to be hoped that he will accept :he call extended to him. Two young brethren from the Senm inary at Columbia, Alfred L. Miller nd' Ripley .Jacobs, preached their rial sermons, and after the usual ex iuinatious were licensed to preach the zspel. The young brethren give pro nuiSe of great usefulness in the vine Fard of our Lord. Messrs. Reid and Stewart were re eived under the care of Presbytery is candidates for the Gospel ministry. Let us thank God and pray for more aborers. The revised book of disei line was adopted. Rev. R{. A. Fair was unanimously Aected Evan.gelist of the Presbytery. et the people hold up his hands and monrage and support him by their >raers and their meanis. and a rich ~arest of souls for Jesus may be cx eetedl. One of the most pleasing features of he session was the spirit of brotherly oe and harmony that seemed to ani nate the hearts of the brethren. While :hre was warm discussion, there was m entire absence of personal animosi y.-During the discussion of the re ort of the Comnmittee on Foreign issions, Doctor Adger offered prayer 'or the blessings of God upon the ork of evangelising the nations of he world. The members and visitors were most ospitably entertained by the good ieope of Clinton, and a vote of thanks o the Pastor and people was cordially ~assd. Presbytery adjourned'at 5 P. M., aturday, to meet at Long Cane ~hurch on Thursday before the first abbath in May next. L. DEATH OF A GooD CITIZIEN.--Wm. I Talley, Esq.. departed this life, on unday afternoon. *Mr. Talley was he eldest son of our reverend and aged llow-citizen, Mr. N. Talley. lHe was orn in the city of Charleston, Decem er 25, (Christmas Day,) 1829, and .ied April 13, (Easter Sunday.) 1873 -being in his forty-fourth year. In 848, he graduated with distinction t the South Carolina College, and af er completing his legal studies, suc ssfully practiced his profession in Fis city for a number of years. He arved two terms in the State Logisla re, prior to the late war, and was1 iso a member of the House of Repre- ] mtatives during the session of 1865 .At the breaking out of the war, Ir. T. volunteered, and remained in tive service until 186Z. when his p ealth failed. and he was assigned toi ht duty--acting as Judge Advocate i Gen. Beauregard's military court. t e had acceptably filled the position J Solicitor of the Fifth Circuit for I veral years-until his declining alth forced him to retire. He leaves d~ wife. seven children. father, two I -others and hosts of friends to lament I 3die.e. Hlis re.mains were follow- I l to thegtaye. yesterdiay, yv an im- I ense concourse of sorrowing f4ends3 Ld quaintances.-Columnbia .Pkc- jt [FoR THE RERALD. Notes rrokii the Capital. DE)Ai HlEnALD: :Since the advent o. Mr. Carswell of the "Sons," who was followed in a short time by Mr. Hickman of the "Tenplars," temper anec has been the all-engrossing topic of couversation in Columbia. The people think temperance. and look tem perance. and talk temperanec.and read temperance to sn(h an extent, that I suppose I will have to write temper ance for this week's Herald. Your Confreres. of the press are not at all backward in this matter. Mr. LaMotte of the Carolinian has been a "Son" so lonz. until it has become a misnomer. le shoild now be called a "Daddy." Mr. McCaw, the talent ed editor of the same journal, is a Templar, as is, also, one of the editors of the Evening Rerald. Mr Selby of the Phcenix belongs to the "Sons." So you ce, out of four daily papers, three are closely identified with the temperance cause. This speaks well for Columbia, and we are justly proud of the record. The newspaper press of the country exercises a vast. influence over public opinion. Let this influence be exert ed in behalf of temperance and moral ity, and untold good will result. Al ready the bar-keepers are grumbling, because of the success which is crown ing the efforts of the friends of tem perance in this city. No doubt they have experienced quite a falling off in their receipts during the past month, and it is earnestly to be hoped that this will continue until they are forced to give up their nefarious business. The "Sons" are now holding a fair in Irwin's Hall, in order to fill their depleted treasury. The hall is hand soniely ornamented with evergreens &e, while the tables, presided over by some of the fair daughters of Colum bia, groan beneath loads of cakes, ice creams, lemonades, fruits, and all kinds of toys, nicknacks, &c. The fair is being well attended and a handsome sum will no doubt be realized. The Supreme Court is in session, Judge Moses presiding. Several of our lawyers from the up-country are in attendance. UNCLE TIMOTHY. (We regret that Uncle Timothy is so very brief this week, and had he not; in a private postscript, said that it was in consequence of being sudden ly called off, we should be inclined to think he was acting out the principle of his this week's subject-temper ance. We hope to hear from him in the next issue-and if he is a trifle longer it will be all the better. When a correspondent though has nothing to write about, and occupies a column in endleavoring to convince people that he has, it would be well for him to exer cise temperance. Make a note of this reader. -ED. HERALD. CouNTy TREASURERs IN TROUBILE. -A telegramn from the Sheriff of Greenville" county to the Executive Department here states that Mr. J. M. Allen. Treasurer of Greenville county, was arrested yesterda, and lodged in jail as a defaulter to the State in the sum of $40,000i. The warrant was is sued, we understand. upon the affidavit of the State Treasurer Cardozo. It seems, from what we hear, that Mr. Allen holds some warrants of the State which have been refused payment and he has held ont to the money received from taxes to pay his debt. Treasur er Cardozo does not think Mr. Allen ought to do so. The courts will have to decide who is right.-CYarolinian. ARREsT OF ANOTHER CouNTY TREAsUR ER.- -County Treasurer P. A. Eichelberger, of Edgefield, was arrested yesterday, by the order of State Treas urer Cardozo, on a charge of being a defaulter to the extent of $20.000. Mr. E. is in charge of the sheriff of Rihland. The school tax, it is inti mated is the bone of contention. Treasurer Cardozo says other County Treasurers will soon be brought up with a short turn.-Phownix. In the trial of the case of Ex-Treas arer Eichelberger, Judge Carpenter said that, "as there was no charge of -rimie. he could not grant a petition for bail, but would make an order for ~he discharge of the prisoner." Which was subsequently done. A SEVERE FronT-THlE MoDocs LYEE To THE HILLS.-SAN FRANCIS :o, A pril 19.-After two days fight ng the Modoes fled to the hills south >f the Lava Beds. They took hut one ~calp. The soldiers took four, includ ng that of Scarfaced Charlie. Lieu ernant Eagran was wounded in the rm. The Warm Spring Indians ought well, stealing upon the Modocs Lnd ever rea'Cdy to take and hold any dvantage. The total Federal loss is en wounded and five killed. Eight ndians are known to be killed. T'he 4odocs are travelling towards Willow ~prings. The cavalry, with their Varnm Spring Indian allies, arc in ursuit with three days' rations. It ; feared the Modocs will divide up ato small bands, and greatly damage he settlers. A captured..squaw says 'ohn Schonchin, who was wounded y Commissioner Meacham, is dead. WASHINGTON, April 19.-A Yreka ispatch says that Scarfaced Charlie ad a leg broken in the fight and was illed by a private of Company K. 'ourth Cavalry. The Warm Spring adians found half a dozen wounded [od.bes updier the wa and scalped iem. A. correenondent had his ear Has been before the American public ' OVER THIRTY years. It ha.; never yet fi fAiled to give perfect satisfact.on. and bas so justly been styled the panacea, for all ex- X ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings, b Sprains, Bruises, &c., &c., for M-i and 2 Beast. ~Yo family shond b .a sinlo day st Apr. 28, 1G- ly.eow. Dr. J. D. BRUCE, I In resuming the PRACTCE of his PRO- t FESSION, tenders his scrvicei to the citi- 1 zens of the Town, and can be found at all times within its limits. Apr. 22, '73-16-tf. C National Bank of Newberry, APRIL 22, 1S7. Depositors and others having business with this Bank are notified that from and after ]st May next, the door will be closed promptly at 3 o'clock, P. M. All basiness should be attended to before that hour. i JNO. l. CARWILE, Cashier. A pr. 23, IG-It. NOTICE. THE S.&DDLE BA(S of the under signed, containlug his Medical Notes and A,!connts, were taken from Moorman & Co.'s Store one day last week. If they are returned no questions will be asked. All persons aro warned from trading for said Notei and Accounts. W. F. ROBERTSON, M. D. Apr. 23, 10-]t. h Fresh Goods! . JUST ARRIVED. CANNED GCODS.-Peache.s, Tomatoes, almon, (Oysters, Pine Aples, Corn, Peas. Fish market bountifuilly s uppliedl all the I eek. CHEESE, CHEESIE, MACCARONI, MACCARONI. Fresh Crack'ers, Candy and Cakes. ti IP MARSHALL'S is the place this week. o Ap.23, 15-It. DO YOU WANT TO BEY Groceries Cheap AND Exceellenit in Quality? IF' St', GO TO MIRS. D. MOWER,1 Wihere can be found Flour, lBacon, Molas es, Sugar, Coffee, Corn, And Many Other Articles At the Lowest Market Prices. F On the corner, and under the IUsIau.D )rice is the place For Cheap Goods, Cheap Prices, Arnd the Best Attention. A pr. 22, 16-tf. YOU WILL FIND AT C. F. JACKSON'S,ji GREAT BARGAINS arrow and Sash Ribbons. e LINEN COLLARS AND (U'FFS, 50c. a 'O ett. 0 SILK TIES. from 25c. to $2 each. 4 L.\CE COLL ARS, fro~m 10ce. to $5 each. M SiLK FICHI US, of all styIes and prices. ea NEEDLE BOOKS, 2.5 and 50e. each. A full stock of DRESS and PEARL BUT- e* White and Colored PEGUL TRIMMING,g t 25c., 50e., 60., 'i5e. and .$1 apiece. NEW DRESS GOODS at 12je. a yard. Bs C. F. .JA CKSON'S o Cheap Dry Goods House, qu Apr. 23, 16--tf. Coluimbia, S. C. Br HAGAN'S mI A ar A FEW APPI.CATIONS MIAKEA ?re Blooming. Complexion. an2 iti;1ey Vegetable, an tprto i ardf i Aeas once. causdoe ay it athe t en H~ UaLs&nd renveso n 'mp,dispelling dark and unsightly P e s.Irvsaway Tan, Freckles and Sun- m ur:. and byits gentle but powerful innuence it YGUtEFUL ELiOYDB n SHI by all Druggists and Faccy Stores.D. Ar 3 kc, Nel w.ork ,;thout this Liniment. The money re inded unless the Liniment is as repre mnted. Ple sure and get the genuine 1ENTAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold 7 all Druggists and Country Stores, at ic., 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle. 'Notice vle. size of bottle, &c. DISSOLUTION. The Partnership heretofore existing be ween M1cl.. Metts and T. P. Abram' , was his day diSolved by mutual consent. The wuSiness will be conducted hereafter by .P. A bramis. In order to wind up the business of the ld firm, all persons indebted, either by ote or Account, will find their'Notes and Lecounts in the hands of McD. Metts for ol!eciion. Immediate attention to this otice will save trouble, as those papers willi e placed in the hands of an officer for col etidon very Soo1n if not paid. T. lP.ARMS. Apr. 16, 1-5-3t. rreenville &Columbia Railroad. SECRETARYIS OFFICE, COLIMnu, A pril 15, 187.3. THE ANNUAL 'MEETING of the Stock DlderIs Of the Greenville and C)lmnibia ailroad Company will be heldI on TIURS. 4 Y, the first day of May next, at 10 o'clock . M. Stockholders will e pa.ed FREE to and -m Golumbia, to attend the meeting, as eretofore. They will be required to show ieir Stock Scrip to the Conductor, who will Kact pay from all ohers, as no one but tockhliders, or those of their fanily, re ding with them, are entitled to the prvi ce. N> one but a Stockholder can be a roxy. C. V. CARRINGTON, Aun . 15-2t. . Seeretary. . Abra s OdStn, In nowrdereid tupp the hinesalte ote and nt illn ofi thires andnd Counts with hed most approvedtsnds oethlser wtobe as tarieers 'i plae,tehnso nofcrfrcl cTioiets& i paid. r Feance y Coumbi Riggins, CLioneyBe, Ap nd.lS~ T E A IREEINGteSok eatlyf the Geeditiolly adonnbi 00INGoa C pand ilb edo GU T R A prY, efirtdaf. Mynx,at1'lc ostkoders fui l be nvse n Etond oses Eoletraani, att. ye 2dtn, a8 Aacretoo The il e eted Stclsho ei toc Seitth Conuctor, Galvanll ittries-uom all hers asoornelibutn toughother nertes of theirnadre taiig n iing healthyi,ar entio to the "i tir oe butfu stocktholer atn beB. (AtEL hgdSand,AIL)CRN rIa nwpearlysso the upltichere Weale aDe asle iizn,ser of th e Hearud tee Coniers, withesost aproed kMusce ethere Noithet ain teedos of To aisint Wam eresso, fth evu egoFanyofem.gn e,pol,Ck an Monestot e yr n Boxegy tonth Natly and et pditilyne otinest nuFIeNG u:al hs and ith MADN F. SPECALTY Apr.make and4etelr,. Does'lero-GW atc, Pat.:s Jueelr, '6 a ilead hePatetd a ec le Patw tcentedul Junstrtd, G6 an. tSmyn ease oning preselt atint exe tire 2eatiflht of those (arch), IAil, andE afte CRTAtI,Lb fouING e tre Pracly occupi erv Abrak ts, NvaShoe itre beien the Mrattles th.eNatha, whee I ilryon the i:d.L rso 11nt bne, ad hferou Ds-ab sed se a frmydpeo o fdcute anedats yCeonett.: as tesir anhing ey-p Electricitty, as.t't bhertofr to gtve Et- b :-ione othe orc, qanditey o tooseS nok. nua.ie to suita igts . . t Dry Goods X *1iffinery. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARfAINS!!! AT THlE 11I1,1M11TH PII GOODS ESTA BLIS IMENT Re C SHl1ER & O, In the store formerly occupied by. Messrs. Carwile & McCaughrin, NEWBERRY C. Hs, S. C. -0 We have now on exhibition, and are daily receiving, the LARGEST and BEST SE LECTED STOOK of SPRINC AND SUMMER DRY GOODS Ever offered 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 goods. Polite and attentive Salesnen ready and Ailli-g to serve you. o Another attrateive feature of our Etab lishmuent is the BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTIMENT, ander the immediae direction o' Mr. B. F. Griffin, Jr., who will at all timies be please'd to give you a good fit, and a be tter artice than any h:ouse in the up-co:'ntry ca~n afford to sell you for the same moaney. R, 0,IIHTR & 00J. t. e. StilVER. DAVID JoNEs. J. Hi. DAVIS. Apr. 9, 14-tf. MILLINE RY Millinery Goods, RIBBONS, 3ilk and Straw Goods, WHITE GOODS, lorsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and Handkerchiefs. Now open at4 ELrs. ID. MOWER'S,4 UNDER HERALD OFFICE. RIBBONS, Willinery and Straw Goods, 1873. ALSO Vhlte Goods, Embroideries, &c. 6 kBMSTON, CATOR & Co, Importers, Manufact.urers ad Jobbers onnet, Trimmin, Neck and Sash Bibbons, Velvet Eibbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks,F Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. raw Bonnets ndE Ldies an Children's Hats, TEIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. AND IN CONNECTIN0 WAnEnOOMS rhite Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces,c Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, &c., &c. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, Mi,. These goods m-e manuf'actured by us or )ynght for Cash dlirectly from the Europeac id American Manufacturers, emnbracing all e latest navelties, uneqnalled in variety id che. aness in any market. 'rders filled with care, promptness and spatch- Fe b. 26, 8--3m* JAE -PACKER, IOUSE, SIGN~ AND DECOR ATIVE P AINT ER. LPER HANiGING and KALSO3INING. Having provided himself with all the la mt improved ladders and other tools and I piementc of his trade, is now prepared to rform all work in hi.s line of b,usiness th neitness, durability anid di.spatch. chi COUNTRY 30BS WILL BE ATTENDED. I By the arrange:nents which he has comn- Pt e he will be able to do the severalC ar.ches of his trade at the LOWEST P0S ce BLE PRICES. Terms Cash on the completion of work. s If you want me~ and don't see me, inquire HI. H. Slease's Tio and Store Store. .pr. 3,-in. j Dry Goods, :lothing, Oc. RECE1ING .ND OPENING LOVELACE & WHEELER'S, SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, An eclegan variezy, CLOTHING, Warranted good and cheap, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, For everybody-and no shoddy about them, NOTIONS--a splendid line. PAPER (OLLARS-in endless va riety, PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, For ',.dies, misses, gentlemnen, 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 mnost .k-eptical. Cal! a-ld see. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Apr. 2, 1:1-tf. AffFEXTION BM t SPRING IS OPEN, And so. also, is the New and Elegant Stock And the ladies and public gcnerilly, are nvited to exanine our fine and large as sortment of Dress Goods, Calicoes, Piques, Nansooks, Embroideries, Laces, Frillings, Trimmings, 11ousekeeping Goods, shcetiug, Pillow Casings, WhiteGoods, Reavy Coods, Sugars, Coffee, Grain, Hard'vare, Saddles, Bridles, A4,nd mrany othcr goods, too numerous to nen tion:, and all of which we beg the pub ic to examine. Our motto is QUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS. P. IF. & R. S. flllfli. Apr. 2, 13-i f. ESTABL2ISIIEI) 1857. 4 WI. FOOT IS RECEIVING PRINI AD NUMMR ar Ladies and Gents, and A F/I LINFE PxROC ERIES. I3ALL AND BE CONVINCED. GRANITEVILLE hirtings, Sheetings And Drills, ['o Merchants at Man ufacturer's Prices. The Highest Market Price aid for Cotton or other ~ountry Produce. M. FOOT. A pr. 2, 13-tf'. THLOM~AS STEEN, AUCTION AND GENERAL 0MMISSION MER(IIANT, COL UMBIA, S, C. Corn, IIay, Os ts, Daco:i, L.ard arnd Flour. A I.S"), AG ENST FoR. L.LL'S CELEBBATED FIRE AND BUE. GLAR PROOF SAFE. Mar. 20, 12--tf. he Great Southern Weekly. TIHE WORKING MAN, the best and supest newspaper int the South. Devoted to Imnmigrat:ionu, Education of ise, . ri tu raj and Mechanica! ntains eight pages, finely p:Inted on ex lent paper. rce, $ year. i Specimen copiest TILI.M AN R. GAINES, Edio and ?oprietor,