Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. Oun AGENTS IN CHARLESTON.-The ad vertising agency of Messr:. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, represented by Roswell T. Logan, E-q., is the only authorized agency for this paper in Charleston. "MEsN s. (;RlFIz & lloFFxAN. Newspaper Advertising Agents. No. 4 South St., Bal timore, Md., are duly authorized to contract for adverti-ements at our lowest rates. Adver tisers iu that City are requested to leave their fa vors with thishouse." - We will send a copy of onr paper and a copy of "Peters' Musical Monthly" for one year to any one sending us S4.50. Our pa per speaks for itself, and you may know the value of "Peters' Musical Monthly," from the fact that every yearly subscriber gets about sixty Songs, Duets, and Choruses, and frot fifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth at least 140. Pianos.-Where to Buy.---Feb ruary Ist, 1873. Price. reduced from 15 to 25 per cent. Lar gest Stock in the South to select from. Ele gant 7 oct. pianos, Rosewood Cases, Carved Legs, Overstrung Bazs, and all Modern im 'rovements &265, 275, 300. warranted dura r. Money refunded in case of fai'ure. The popu:ar Southern Gem only S290, 300. 320 & 340. Rallet Davis & Co., Square Grand 7s oct. $375, 410,439 & 490. Wm. Knabe & Co's Superb Instrument lower than ever before sold. Address us for SPECIAL TERMS. Pi anos sent-on trial to any part of the South. Send&r price lists, catalogues, etc. Select the style- desired, give us the order and we guarantee to furnish a first Class instrument, or reftund the money. Wholesale Depot for the celebiated Mason & Hamlin Cabinet or gans-Fift Styles fron $5 to $1000, each. Delivered FREIGHT PAID to cash buyers in any part of the South. Any Sheet Music or Mtasic bookpublished in the U. S. sent post piid on receipt of retail price.-Address all orders to LUDDEN & BATES, Southern Iusic House, Mar. 20, 12-10. SAvAN-AH, GA. Town Directory. Maxross.-Newberry Division. No. 8, S. of T., meets every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, in Masonic Hall. Pulaski Lodge, No. 2), 1. 0. 0. F.. meets in the same Hall, every Friday evening at8 o'clock. Amity Lodge, No. ST. A. F. M., meets first Monday in the month, at 8 o'clock. Siznt Chapter, No. 18, P.. A. U., meets every second Monday, at 8 o'clock. Tow" CoVscIL.-J. P. Pool, Intendant. P. Rodelsperger, J. Gaunt, A. M. Bowers and 0. Wells, Wardens. SRX=r.-J. J. uarrington. CLZ-J. C. Smith. UDGE PROnATr--J. C. Leahy. oL COXXIssOMa-M. S. Lonz. CoverT CoXXIsMO.xNzs.-Dennis Moates, T. Keitt, A. Rice. S. Young.. 1TRA L JUSTICkS.-C. C. C hse. G-. P Jacoby, PAsTaoS or HusaxNDUY.-Persons de siring to organize subordinate Granges, will apply to Dr. John A. Barksdale, Secretary of the State Grange, at Laurens C. H. FIST OF TIE SEAsoN.-Mr. S. P. Kinard will accept our thanks for some of his early strawberries, deliciously fixed up with cream and sugar, a foretaste of the season soon to be upon us. FLOn.%L Fipt.-Mr. Benjarnia F. Evans, in behalf of the Committee of the Agricul tural Society of South Carolina, will accept our thanks for a card of invitation to attend the Floral Fair during the last week in April. QUIILTER-Mr. Crowell Chapman respect fully informs the ladies of Newberry, that he has received a lot of those admitable quilting mnachines, and is nOW able to supply the de mzan'd. The quilter has been successfully tried, and gives satisfaction. To be found at the store of Mr. Durham Lovelace. 1t. THE UNION PRYER MEETINGs kept up for a period of four weeks, and which have resulted in much good, are suspended for the Spr-esent. They will be resumed ere long, of wvhich due notice will be given by the pastors of the various churches, who form the Min isters' Association of Newberry. EAsTEa EtscrIoN.-TheC following memn bers of St. Luke's Church, were elected to serve during the year: Wardens-W. C. Johnson, J. Ward Motte. Vestrymen-N. B. Mazyck, A. W. T. Sim mons, J. N. Fowles, R. H. Greneker. Delegate to Diocesan Convention--N. B. Mazyck. S,IGursT MIXED.-Our tlfree years old the other day heard some one speaking of going to a hotel. No doubt she thought it a nice place to visit, for it was not long ere she spoke of going there also,but instead of say ing "to the Hotel," she said to the "To liel." It was a simple mixing up of let ters, but how near the truth in many in stances was this random shot. DE. G. W. GARamar.-We are pleased to announce that Dr. Garmany is so far restored o health as to be out on the street. His first appearance out was on Saturday last, and though his looks indicate the pains and danger through which he has so recently passed, yet he feels able to resume his prac tice. We make the announcement, there fore, that he is prepared to attend the sick is in the past. The Editor of "Our Monthly," published at Clinton, in the last issue, says: We are glad to hear of the increasing prosperity of Aveleigh Church, at New berry C. H. This church occupies a splendid strategic point. We trust that the growth of the cause in Newberry will con tinue, as in the past, to be sure and steady Mr. Mickle is one of our best preachers, and eminently qualified for the position he occu pies. SuRGICAL OPERATION.-We learn from a friend, that Dr. J. K. Chapman of Pomaria, assisted by his student, J. Wnm. Folk, sue. cesfully removed two surplus toes, and as any unnecessary fingers from the feet and hands of a negro child, living on the premises of Mr. J. W. Folk, Sr., on Saturday, the 11th Sof April. The surplus members have been carefully preserved by the young student in alcohol, as a memento of one of his earliest surgical feats. ECHO ANSWERs, WHERE!-The Dallas ~'(Texas) News says: "There is our Haydn SSociety; there is our Thespian Society; there is our Commercial Club; there is our Name less Club; there is our Fair Association, b.t where, oh where, are our woollen, furniture, boot and shoe factories, grain elevators and floring mills?" Might not the above apply to portions of this State, if not to Newberry itself ? DEATH.-It is our painful duty to record another death in this community. On Mon day morning, about 7 o'clock, Mr. J. E. Peterson, an old resident of Newberry, died attr a painful but short illness of Erysipelas. The deceased was born near Little River in the County of Newberry, about 12 miles from the Court House, Sept. 24th, 1816), and was in his 57th year. He had been a resident of this town aboit twenty-one years, and during ~:that time had been an active, energetic and &Z eful citizen, ever willing and ready to en gage in all public interests of the day, and had served the town in various capacities avit fidelity and care. He was well known iothe basioss public as an active and suc Sesful au~g?dnner, an.d for many years served - e people in that capacityV. He leaves awife other relativ,5 to mourn his deathi, hat cbldren, THE WALKER HOUSE.-We are pleased to notice that Mr. D. B. Clayton, favorably knawn to the travelling public, has rented the Walker House in the town of Spartan burg, and is now actively engaged in placing it in thorongh repair and adding new furniture thereto. It will be opened on 'he 18:h of May as a first-class hotel, a desidera tum greatly needed in that flourishing and much frequented town. The public will, we feel satisfied, find in Mr. Clayton a gentleman who knows how to make a ho:el comfortable to his guests. A Butler county, vhio, p..per, speaks thus of Senator Corwin, of Newberry, who is on a visit to that State: "This gentleman. a former resident of Hamilton, and well aud favorably known to our citizens, and now a member of the South Carolina Senate, called on us last Saturday Mr. Corwin is a nephew of the late Governor Corwin, of Ohio, and, while he does not bear much resemblance to that distinguished person, we may say he possesses the charac teristics of the family-talent, wit and geni' ality." An English vicar was standing, on a Mon day morning, at his gate, when one of his parishioners arrived with a basket full of potatoes. "What's this?" said the vicar. "Please, sir," replied the man, "it's some of our best taturs; avery rare kind, sir. My wife said you should have some of them, as she heard you say in your sermon that the common taturs (commentators) don't agree with you." As tatur time is approaching, we publish the above, and add that the common taturs don't agree with editors, any better than vicars. When you send any let them be of the best, and the largest. SPECIAL. See notice of Newberry National Bank. Dr. J. D. Bruce, having resumed the prac tice of his profession, offers his services to the citizens of the town. See card. Marshall's is the place to go this week for good things-so do do not fail, if you want anytbing good, to go there. Attention is called to the card of Mrs. D Mower in this issue, in which the pleasing announcement is made that the best of gro ceries and at cheapest prices can be procured at her store. Mr. C. F. Jackson, the indomitable, irre pt essible, persevcring, enterprising and inde fatigable Columbia Dry Goods Merchant, again offers special inducements. IIIGHLY CHARGED.-The drinking portion of this community have been apprized ere this-we allude to the temperate drinkers -of the pleasant fact, that Dr. Fant has erected a most beautiful Soda Fountain, one of latest improvement in make, and susceptible of imparting the most unbounded saLisfaction to the thirsty drinkers, but they do not know that the effervescing qualities of the Soda which flows from the charming fount, is of unusual strength, and capable-if fully charged-of lifting a man's hat from his head. We speak whereof we know then in saying, that we have experienced the ful, strength. On Monday morning last,the polite assistant, Mr. Tarrant, on a wiuk being given by Dr. Fant, put a full charge into a glass for the editor, which had the effect of lifting thle editorial hat and causing it to fall to the ground. We are happy to add, how ev', that the effect was altogether of a pleas an. character-and that though the fountain was charged, the editor was not. VERY MITCI NEEDED-OUr worthy town fathers have, waith commendable considera tion, determined to give us light, by the erection of a number of street lamps-and the people generally, and particularly those who have to go out of nights, will give them hearty thanks, for devious and broken are the ways under foot, especially over the granite side-walk, 'whose inequalities and projecting angularities remain as rough as on the day the work was completed. Light is a good thing. Let there be light, then. There is another thing needed now, and this is a water cart or sprinkler, and not only one but two or three of them. They would truly be a blessing, a preventive of sore eyes, and a protection to the goods of our merchants; and not one of our business men but would readily contribute five or even ten dollars toward the expense of rigging up something of the kind, and for sprinkling the streets during the warm, dry and dusty season. Just now the dust is intolerable, it whirls in eddying gusts, gets into peoples' mouths and eyes, settles on goods in the stores, seeps through cracks and crevices, windows and doors, goes down peoples' necks, ruins paper collars, and is a nisance generally. What say you, town fathers, shall the dust belaid? CEANtGES AND IMPRovEMENTS IN THE RIGHT DIRECTIO.-On Sabbath last, at the re gular monthly Conference of the members of the Methodist Chur.h, after a practical and eloquent sermon from the pastor, Rev. Manning Brown, preparatory to the occasion, it was resolved, without a dissenting vote, to build, if possible, a new and acceptable church edidice withs a basement for the Sabbath School. We believe with proper effort, a sufficient amount, to erect such a building as is necessary, can be readily and promptly subscribed, with the aid of citizens who are not identified as members, but who are deeply interested in the prosperity of the church, and that steps should at once be taken to carry the good idea ont. At the same time it was determined to delay no longer in painting the parsonage house, and a subscription was at once taken up for that purpose. We learn with pleasure also, that the Bap tist denomination determined some weeks since, to repaint, carpet and otherwise put their church in better condition, and that an amount more than sufficient has been sub scribed for that purpose. It is designed also, to level the ground connected with the church, lay it off with appropriate walks and carriage drives, and plant the remainder as lawns, with shrubbery borders. The Lutheran membership are beside com mencing the erection of a handsome and con venient parsonage house for their minister. This will be built on the church lot, and will be a pleasant addition to that portion of the town, and an appropriate tribute of esteem to the pastor. The Associate Re'formied Church has al ready been repainted and put in order. The remaining churches-Presbyterian and Episcopal-are in good condition, and hap pily do not need any special improvement that we are aware of. We like to chronicle these events, as they show that the good work is going on, and that our people are not altogether engrossed in worldly matters, bat are willing to devote not only a portion of their time, but their means, to their houses of worship. THE llORE.-It is a mistaken idea that editors are the only victims of that society pest, commonly denominated a "bore." No man, whatever his calling or profession, is exemopt from the great moral infliction. Some men are happily constituted, however, and pay no more attention to the bore than they would to the buzning of a mnosquito; thers are ab!s by a look, orp peli toe oi yqcnton .aeleh bhe pest, nlp him in the bu4 a. it were, and make him feel so ure:zsy that the door leading to the street will soon be placed between him and his would-be victim. All men are not equal to the emer gency though, and suffer with the patience and fortitude of maiYrs. Sometimes they fly from the bore as they would from a pestilence-'tis not often, however, that this can be done, for it requires infinite tact and finesse, the bore sticketh closer than a bro ther, his tale is interminable, seems tohave no end, and be continues to gabble and to stick, even to taking hold of the button of a coat to prevent the escape of his victim, and all the while laying the sweet unction to his soul that lie is decidedly entertaining. Reader, are you guilty of this ugliness in any of its multitudinous forms? It so, repent imme diaLely. We saw a poor friend the other day, flee ing as it were from the wrath to come, and no man pursuing, for he had left the bore snug in bis room. We felt for him, having been all over the same rough road many times ourselves. How long he remained out, to the neglect of business, and a prey to the most miserable feelings, we know not. Every day this happens-so common is the bore. The minister trying to get to his fifthly aud lastly, the lawyer eudeavoritg to make up a good brief, the printer poring over a bad piece of manuscript, the merchant adding up a column of figures, the editor cogitating for an idea, the busy housewife, whose every moment of time is needed for some important duty, and many others, all, all,are thus at timer, alas, often times, made the victims of a miserable fellow, whose only recommendation is that he is full of gas and can stick. Bah! SOMETHING FOR THE Boys.-There are so many lie-a-bed, as well as hard to get-a bed, Johnny's, Billy's, Ilenry's, Josies, Bar tow's, etc., in the world, that we suppose naturally enough that there are a few even in Newberry, in fact we know there are. and who are as careless of the kind call of their mammas, and as prompt to obey the sharp, stern mandate of their fathers, as the ".John ny" mentioned in the paragraph below by the "Danbury News," that we insert it for their benefit. And not only so i; it with boys. We might pick out scores of Ella's, Mary's, Alice's, Susan's and Jane's, who are equally as bad. Itead the paragraph, boys and girls, and acknowledge if the cap does not fit your heads exactly, and then promise to be more obedient and smart in futute: "Calling a boy up in the morning can hard ly be classed under the head or "pastimes," especially if the boy is fond of exercise the day before. And it is a little singular that the next hardest thing to getting a boy out of bed is getting him into it. There is rarely a mother who is a success at rousing a boy. All mothers know this; so do their boys. And yet the mother seems to go at it in the right way. She opens the door;and insinu atingly observes, "Johnny !" There is no response. "John-ny !" S:ill no respouse. Then tLete is a short, sharp "John!" follow ed a moment later by a prolonged and em phatic "John Henry." A grunt from the upper regions signifies that an impression has been made. and the mother is encourag ed to add, "You'd better be getting down here to your breakfast, young man, before I come up there an' give you something you'll feel." rhis so starties the young man that lie immedIately goes to sleep again. And the operation has to be repeated several times. A faither knows nothina~ abiout this trouble. He merely opens his mouth as a scda bottle ejects its cork, and thte "John lienry" that cleaves the air of that stairway goes Into that boy like electricity, anid pierces the deep est recesses of his very nature. And he pops out of that bed and into his clothes and down the stairs with a promptness that is commendable. It is rarely a boy allows him self to disregard the paternal summons. About once a year is believed to be as often as is consistent with the rules of health. He saves his father a great many steps by is thoughtfulness." ABOUT THE TowN AND COGNv. Young Spring took a chill on Thursday morning last-caused it is thought by a hail storm somewhere. It assu-ned a chronic form before night. This was not all, for old Boreas behaved worse than he ever did in the Month of April before. The dust was intolerably abomina ble. We regret to announce that meningitis is again prevailing to some extent in this towu. Two children have lately died from it. Mrs. Sallie Boag, we notice by the Green - ville Republican, has removed to th at city and has taken possession of her new residence near the Female College. Dr. Fant, we are delighted to say, has erected a new, beautiful and complete Soda Fountain. Lovers of cool, sparkling, de licious soda, with sweetest syrups, can now be acco mmodated. The Grand Division of the Sons of Temper ance will convene. in this town on Wednes day the 243d. There wilt be between thirty and forty delegates. We notice in the Progressive Age, that an educational meeting will be held at May bina ton, Saturday the 26th. Citizens generally invited. Judge Montgomery Moses has returned from Spartanburg, and after his arduous labors at Court, is looking remuarkably well Messrs. Smith & Axt's bakery is rapidly being completed, and will be ready for sup plying the citizens of Newberry with excel lent bread, delicious pies, and superb cake, in a day or two. They will besides be pre pared to do any kind of baking at a moderate charge. Turkeys need not be murdered in cooking hereafter, nor a joint of beef or mutton done to death. There was a passable carcase of beef in market last Friday. Though the streaks of lean outnumbered the fat streaks, it served for filling purposes. It is gratifying to add that our indefatigable beef commissaries are on the look Out for one with a trifle more fat about it. We forgot to notice iu last issue that some parties not up to the law, made and pro vided, consider Mr. C. C. Chase a Chief Trial Justice, and above the consideration of the odinary and regular business of a Trial Justce. They will disabuse their tminds of suh an impression. Mr. Chase will attend to nil business coming under the jurisdiction of that office. He will besides attend to it faithfully and well. Our local gatherer can see more than any other mian of his inches. For instance, a dog with two tails was seen the other day. One was In the mouth of the dog. It formerly belonged to an ox. It is unnecessary to add where the other was. Trying to do business without advertising is like winking at a pretty pr-etty girl through a pair of green goggles. You may know what you are doing, but no body else does. We are indebted to another fellow for the following receipt, in the performance of a very amusing trick-called the "Printer's Delight." As it is easily done, and there is no deception about it, we can safely recom mend its trial: "Take a sheet of note paper, fol it carefally and enclose a bank note Isuffciently large to pa t.p 4rrearages. Keep your eye on the printer, and if you can detect a smile, the trick is a sucoess." Men are said to be bugles-the more brass they contain- the more noise they make, and the further you can hear them. If there is a man of this character in town, we beg himi not to blow his horn about out- ears. Do you want business cards, envelopes, circulars, band bills, posters, invitations. tickets, bill or letter heads, neatly, ex peditiously and cbeaply printed? Then leave A tine assortment of blank cards, all kin of paper and good ink, on hand at t] HERA.W office, where any kind of work w he done satisfactorily. A supply of blank liens on hand. The sun shone out on Saturday mornir last, and'iti effects were felt in a large degr in the neighborhood of this office. All t) merchants, together wf'th their clerks, fro: the Hotel to the Baltigmore Corner, we drawn out to enjoy a sun bath. Poor fellow they seemed to enjoy .he warmth as much i did the historical sick kitten which fastene itself to a hot rock. The new cottage of Mr. Foster Blodget, c Caldwell St., has been rented by Maj. Stewa for. military purposes, and the stars an stripes float on the breeze from the fron We learn that the family of this officer wi arrive in a few days,and sojourn in our midi during the bumuier. Hfis long and patiet bachelorhood will then be happily at an eni A popular preacher thinks that he] is within twenty miles of the earth surface in the latitude of Kentucky and his congregation have resolve not to do any more subsoil plowing. A TERRIBLE STOR.M.-OMAHA April 17.-The storu covered a strij of country 300 miles wide. It wa the worst ever known. The tracl will be cleared to-day. Three thous and passengers are detained at Omah by the storm. THE CHILD SAVED FROM TlE AT LANTIc.-The New York Commercia says : -Little Tommy Hanly, the onli child saved froi the Atlantic disaster was in Wall street, Thursday. Ile ha been adopted by J. H. Amery, of th firtn of Glendenning, Davis & Amery of Broad street. As soon as it becam known that the sturdy little waif-h is but seven years old-was -oi thi street,' a crowd of brokers gatheret round him, and Tommy became the lion of the hour. They took him into thi Stock Exchange. where the little fel low beeame bewildered by the noisi and turmoil. IIe was kissed and hug ged and petted until the dewonstra tive eLdearments became a little to< much for his childish endurance. A subscription was started for him in th( Stock Exchange, and in a very shor tinie $233.80 were put down to th< credit of "Little Tomimy." Married. Near Poinaria, S. C.. on the 17 inst., bj Rev. Geo. W. Holland, W ALTER W. FLMER and Miss ALME A. EPTnNo, daughter 0 Adam Epting, dteeascd. The Grand Secret of Beauty I< health. The secret of health Lis th power to eat, digest, and assimiiate a propei quantity of wholesome food. This can nevel e the case while impurities exist in thI system. Every organ most perl'orm it: funcionas, naturally, or the whole organis is derPnge;. The Blood Tnu<t be purified; i s the vital principle, ramifying throngl very part of the body, and when it become: mpure, its effects are shown on the wenkel rgans. DR~ TUTT'S SARSAPA RILLA ANI UEEN'S DELIGHT expels all imapuritie! and vitalizes the whole system. Vegetable Calomnel. The substances composing DR. TU'TT'i IVER PILLS are derived from the Vege able Kingdom, and are particularly designe4 o act with gentleness and thoroughnes: pon the Stnmach, Bowele, Liver and Gen ral Circulation. They produce one or tw< asy passage~ a damy. withont anly purging o riping. They contain no drastic element. For Inflannnatory and Chronie Rheumatisan, Gout. Dyspepsia, Billions, Retnittent an< [ntermittent Fevers, Diseaises of the Blood [iver, Kidneys and Blladder, DR. TUTT' 5AISAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DE [LIGII1I has been most successful. Thes :iseases are the rcsult of vitiated Blood. I is purely Vegetable. WHOSE IIANDSOME HousE IS THAT? Such was the inquiry of the traveller, as h passed an unusually well-titnished residenc not many miles from here. The style of th sashes, the clearness of the glass, the beaut of the blinds and doors, the ncestness of th columns and balusters around the piazza, thi perfect proportion of the brackets an mouldings, all struck the traveller with plea! u-e and admiration. All the above were fu nished by Mr. P. P. Toale, of Charleston, C. Prices sent free on application. April, 2. 13--1m. Commercial. NEWBERRTY, S. C., A pril 22.-Cotton 17; LivarPOOt, April 21.-3 P. M.-Cottc irm-uplands 91a91; Orleans 95. NEw YORK, April 21.--Cotton steady-n] land. 191; Orleans 191. Gold 179a171. AUGUS'TA, April 21 --Cotton demand goc -ordinary middling 17k. Newberry Prices Current. CORREcTED WEE.KLY, By MAYES & KARTIlN. APPLES-Green. per bushel......... a 2 Dry, per bushel. .......1 50 al 7 BA GGING-Guuny-p9er yard....- a 1 ROE-.\an il k. pen b. .............. 20 a 2 BA CON-Hatms. pe lb.............. 20 a 2 Shoulders. per lb.......... 7 a Sides, per lb ...... .. .... 1.is 1 BLUE SToNE. perlb................ a 1 BEEF-p"r1l....................S8 a I BUTE-country, per lb......... 25 a 3 CEESE-E. I...................ha 2 CHlCK ENS-per head............i15a 3 CALICO-per yard.................10 a 1: C'PEIAS-per ib............... 8 a l CORN, per bushel................1 10 al 11 ColRs MEAL. bolted, per bushel. al 22 CANDLES-Adamantine. per sett. 18 a 2( CUFEE~-iio, per lb............ - a 21 Laguyra, per lb.......... a S3 Java. per b6........... 39 a 3: COTTON YAlRN, per bunch......... al 7 DIMESTICS-4-4 per yard........14 a 1! 7-8S ..... 12 a 1i 3-4 "...... 9na 1' EG(5. per dozen................- a 2( FLOUR, per bbl ................9 0s13 0( GNPOn~ DElR, per lb.........40 a5: IRON TJES. per lb................- a I' litN-English reflued. per poud.. 74 a! Swedes................... ?1 a 1( Band...................... a Hoop...................... a 1I Plow Steel................. a 1I Potware................. 10 a 15 LARtD. per lb................. a l1 LUMBE-Wide Boards. per 31 t.. .1200 s200( Scantling. per 51 ft....1000 a200( Flooring, per M1 ft. ..150) a200( MOLASSES-Cuba. per gal........5 a 4: West India, per gal.... 50 a i. New O)rleans, per gal.. . 901 al 0( MACKEREL-per half barrel...6 00 a8 Os per Kit........... 300 a 0( MADDER-per lb................ - a 4( NILS, per keg...................8 C OATS, per bushel................5 al 2, UNioNS, per busbel.............. - a3 0( OL-Kerosene. per gal........... - a 6; Linseed,bolled................ al & Linseed, raw................. nal 4( ''ampner's. Struits........ ...... al 2 PE A5. per bu.bel..... ......1 00 a1 2i POTATOS-Irish, per bushel..... - a2 0( Sweet, per bushel... - al 2! PAIN [S-White Lead, per lb... 12 a 1) Chemical, per gal... - a2 7 RICE. per lb.......................... a 1. SA LT, per sack....................... -a2 2 SHINGLES. per 10O.............. 3 00 a6 0 SUGA R-Pufverized, per lb......... a 1 Crushed, per lb.............a 1 A. perb0.................... a 1 p. P.tra, ner 6.......... p 1 urown, peYlb.............. a 1 SPEIEFm(Gold....................a I Silver.................. a SPIRTS.-Corn Whiskey, per gal... .2 00 a8 0 French Brandy. .... ... - a140 R ye Whiskey..........8 50 a6 0 Htolland Gin............ - a8 C Of Turpentine..... ...... al I TEA-Hyson, per lb................1 50 .2 1 Imperial, per1b...............175 2 5 Black, per lb.................1 00 al a TALLOW, per lb................. 10 a 1 VIEG At-Cider, per gal......... a 5 VANISUES'-o,ch biody, per gal.* 003 aI Vgs, pe 5..... a le -. W~li)LE.SALE F GROCERS, COT 1i " Plantation Supplies, Dry Good Keep constantly on I i1 Coffee, Meal, Baggi I, Bacon, Molasses, Ties, Lard, Sugar, SaIt, Flour, Corn, Tobac Pink Eye ] Also a choice article of N. 0. .folassvs, in b choice A No. I article Goshen Boter, and Bu< Give us a call. JNO. E. WEBB. THIOt. M. LA Jan. 29, 4-tf. GROCERIES FOR CASH. Contemplating a change in our business at an enrlv day, we have determined to sell good'; inl the future AT SHORT PROFITS FOR CASH. With otir expeience we are satisfied that it will be to our interest as well as the Interest of Those With Whom We Deal, to confine ourselves strictly to the CASH SYSTElf, and SEL L FOR SHORT PROFITS. We hope our fiiend4, and tl public gene rally, will give us a trial under this new t system upon which we now enter, and we will endva vor to make i. to their interest to : give us their pa:ronage. WE WILL KEEP A good s:cek of Heavy and Family Groceries, and a LONSTA\T SUPPLY of the WANDO FERTILIZER, to the examination of which we invite all )eronTs wishir.g to purchase goods in our line before they make their purchases. R MOORMAN & CO. All persons indebted to us by note or account, ate m1ost earneetlv requested to make payment at once. A'l our claims are past due and we niut hae them settled. We metani wha.t we say. Mar.10, R. SMO0R31N & CO0. -3.1,1873-10-tI. ayes8 & MailN Are receiving their FALL SUPPLY of HARD WARE, CU T LE RY, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BAGGING, TIES, WOODFgN-WARE, SADDLERY and WHIlPS, IJLMBEII W1O001 PUMPS, ETC., ETC., ETC. Oct..2, 40-tf. 10GROCERIES, BAGGING, TIES, &c., WHOLESALE AND REfAIL, BY J. H: O'Neill, Agt. Corner Caldwell and Friend Sts. Opposite Mr. 1'. Scott, Merchant Tailor, Has just received and opening a general as sortment of Chaice FamiIy Brocries LIQUORS, &c. iWHICH WILL BE SOLD~ Low for Cash, or coun-1 try Produce. The public generally are invited to call and examine my stock be-* fore purchasing elsewhere. The Highest Price Paid for Cotton, Sept0,53Ctf SEALED PROPOSALS Int duplicate wil! be received for Sixty Days, by the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the State Orphan Asylum, for a SITE and BUILDING for the above named Institution, in accordance with a Joir.t Resolution of the 'Gerissemibly, approved February 2.7A.D,1S73, to invite Proposals for a SSite and Building as required by said Joint SResolution. R. W. TURNER. Chairman of Board State Orphan Asylhum. SApr. 9, 14-m. WANTED. 5 0u Cords of TAN BARK, for i'hich g $8.00 per Cord will be paid on delivery at~ aI W EBD. JON~ES & PAPKER'S Am .p. 9, 14.-.. - lanavy BB & CO ND RETAIL TON BUYERS, .FRS IN s, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. iand a good line of 01Iti,Plamtation Hoes, Trace Chains, Hfanies, co, Wooden and Willuw Ware 'utato5, &C. l., bilh., 5 and 10 gallon kegs, also a .k wheat Floar i abint'.aieo. EH. O'N. Han...fNGTON Drugs X Faney -ticles. DR. S. F. FANT, Rf"GIST AND CHEMIST, NEWBERtY V. f., S. c. All fhe most approved PATENT MEDI "INES constantly on hanl. PE1F'IERIES, SOAPS ,'d TuILET .RTICLE, of the cioicest c.acter. 3.EDICINAL LIQUORS, of purest quali 71. Prescript,ons compounded carefully, at 11 hours, day and night. Mr. 12, '7 -10-tf. Dr. E. E. JACKSON, Plaina Street---COLUMBIA, )RUCTGIST AND CHEMIST. Has always on hand the putest )rugs, Medicines and Medicinal Liquors, All kinds PERFUMERIES, Of the best, uperior Colognes, 'ombs, Brushes, Soaps, Pomades, and Fancy Toilet Articles, &c. Orders promptly attended to and with tmost satisfaction. M.h 5, 9--3m. WILSON'S LIVER REMEDY. L sure and per manent Cure for all diseases caused by a deranged Liver, such as ,Taun dice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fevers, Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick Headache,Pains in the Headl, and all kindred diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Prepared only by WILSON & BLACK, Mar. 12, Iti-fm. CHARLOTTE, N. C. DR. H. BAER, WHIOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG GIST, NO. 131 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 3, 18-tf. SBuggies, satdeuery, Ac. WEBB, JOJI\S PRKER, WE MEAN B ISS Au I can show a stock of Carriages, Buggies, Saddlery, HARNESS, AND FIXTURES, BABY CARRIAGES, TRlUNK8, YALISES, Refrigerators, &c., &c., generally, in this line, which for beauty, elegance, durability and super iority cannot be surpassed in the country. WE SELL AT FACTORY PRICES, AND DEFY COMPETITION Our SADDLE and HARNESS MANU. FACTORlY is well supplied and turns out warranted work. AT THE LOWER STORE :an beu found' a choice and large assort ment of Family Groceries AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES, af aiery characteer and kind., which we wil Low for Cash ! We buy largely of COTTON and give the top of the market always. All we ask is that the pub'ie will favol us with a call so that an era ninati<n ma be made. Remember there are three sepa rate establishinents. WEb1b, JONES & PAhRKER. MMLUMM I have re-c ttiy re-tenunl :i a f.- North, a ID R;Z Y c Pr.r be.J:L to thi- market, cOnsisting Of 0,4 HOSIERY Al \D SLlCT AS CARPETINGS, WIN] CURTAINS, RUC .l1i all oher articles usually foun. *i a 0 THE (IRIND OPENING OF 'l une direc!ion ad sper-.i.on of M thro,..:ho the .-te to1 Ler -ki a:.l ta.;t SW, T111E CEMEUBRA1111 11101 prni:t:pr in :be hLt of my u :s and s.isfaucory !ow in s J. H C LUMBIA. . (., HaV now iL store their SPRTN( STO)('K of CLOTHING, IATS, SHIRTS, &c. Our cu.4tomers know that we alwayS have special styles of .'ARMENTS. and particularly in HATS. that cau n0t be had in suiall establishments. Send your orders and we will fill the n. Our CUSTOMI DEPARTM1ENT is distinct from our READ)Y M1ADE. and our patrons can depend upo.i be ing pleaed. We still take ordeC:s for SHIRTS. guaranteeing a PERFEC.T FIT. We send Goods per Express subjec-t to ex R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, C' L U M BIA., S . C . 0001 00000t)0O0000000000000000000000000 I 000000000000000000000000000000000 000 000) SO MELHINC '** 00000000)i0000000000000000000000 0000 000 000 00o Whieb will prove gratifying to the 000 000 public, and which we are glad 000 000 -000 0000000000000000000000000 (000000 0000 000 000 000 00' 000000000000000000 000000000 000000000 000 000 000 Impart is that our stoek of Clothing 000 000 is always kept up by re.:ular ad- oco 000 ditions in styles and mate- 000 000 rial, so that our custo- 000 000 mers may nev-er coo 000 comlplainl of 000 000 haVIng 1:o- 000 000 thing to 000 000 000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 000 0000000000000 W I 0000000000000 000 000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 00 0000000000000000 J 0000000000O000000 0000000000000000 U U U 0000000000000000 000 000 000000000000000000000000000000000O0 000 000l 000 All that is asked is tInt a call be 000 000 made 000 000 000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 000 000000000 00000000000 0000000000 00000000 a0000 0000000000000 000 000 0000000000 000000000 00000000000000000 000 000 000 000 0000000000000oo000000000000000000000 0000000 000 000000000 0000000 0000000000 Feb. 5, .5-tf. That Fine Stallion BEAUREGARD Will -tan.d the enuig season, at the fo' baowing placs, viz: nC-d. J. l. enwick's-Tuesday's and Wed-I M.J. K. G. Nance's--W.dnesday's and Thursd'. L. P. W. Rsers-MuhrCav's. And at his own stable the intermediate TERMS-$15 for icsurance, and $10 by the season. Beauregard is a fine, thoroughbred horse of beautiful appearance, and has taken pre mniumts at the State Fair. M. 31. BUFORD, Mar. 5, ?-2m. Liberty Hall, S. C. Interesting to All. My te-rm Of office haing expired, It re spectfully ii nify all n-i0ns a-Lo had liens, ee o ortgag- * reOrded during my term of offic -, t0 ~a 11 on Mesars. & Jones Jones, who will dL iver the same. jNo~V. 2', 43-tt. THOS. M. LAZE, INARD, 3IA, S. C. nd am prAiur.d toibt r. Ir O.O0 S, rD GLOVES! 30RTME1.\TS oF )OW SHADES AND 1-S, MATTINGS, First Cla- DrY (oot's Erabli-hment. SMILLINERfA DEPARTMIENT, R. A. l il , . :.n- v h ow at al :o mee:..u! Aa::-4. .\'i:r.ING .A IA NNE, *..n: .. n:. 'i I C: a h Ho4 1:2 1,..C THE NEW SE~HM o M111X So lte ld' ort,ndFor more lan te nty-fi ve y the ledi Family Machine Of the W*rorld! Mrs. D. MOWER. Local Agent. Dr L. H. REDUS, Traveling Agent, Apr. 1;, 1-3I. Newb-orry, . (. THE DAVIS IMPROVED VERTICAL, FEED Shuttle Sewing Machine. Tlhis Machine involves Mechanical princi2. ple, which are n4ew, and widely dilferenit from thosecomol nue thereby ren dering it superior to a!! other:.. It combines SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, DURABILITY, BEAUTY AND ECONOMY, and is adapted to a large range of work, Sen i,g throughi all grades of fabhrie, fro:n the finest Cambric to HIarzess Leather. Has the~ VERTICAL FEED, The best m:I that has eve*r been devised, which enables it to 5er 01cr idng.-S, Seam4s, Gathiers, :and all othe'r obs:rue::cons with th:e same facility that it 'oes phir. sening. Wih ris m:0I the ;;oods cannot 14un n with other feeds. It is the SIMPLE.ST MAClINE, hain to~ m cog m:hng or eamn grooves, and is the ea-iest i.f all c:hors to) learn to operate--rn sI~ l:l andl rapidl, a'nd is the inos' ::oieless of all Shnttle Ma chines. lias all the A~~ tt.ehmnts for doing every kind of wo:ks. :It la r a }nst Class Mael ie, an'd univer- aly gives satis faction. Trv t Sample Machine at Wrigh k ('opp.ock's, where U Circuar and. Testimlon.ias may be obtained. DRS. HILL & SETZLER, Agenmts for Newberry, Lauren , Gireenville, Spartanbumrg and1 Lnion coun ties ap 9 : AMERICAN BUTTON-ROLE OVER-SEAMINC SEWINQ MACINE. BUY THE BEST ! The .AMERICAN will Last a L.ife Tlme. It is superior to all others f or .simplicity and durabilitv. It has ben pronounced by the best um chanics the best finished, anda made on? the best plan, of any machine manufactwe~. Will scw the f:neat and coarsest f.abries, 1.o matter how muchl atarchi. Never drops stitches, runs light and almost n.oiSvie-w. Call and examine for vourself. Sold on the most reasonable terms and :atisfaction guaranteed. Inducamntis to clubs. LOVELACE & WBEELER. Oct. 23 43-tf. Tue Temperance Advocate. ESTABLISEED SEPTEMBEE 1. 1870. is tiie only Temperance Paper ,t the State. FRANK P. BEARD1 Editor and Proprietor, , CAMDEN, S. C. Terms. $2 in advance.