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Wedesday, kay: 18 . Death or an Aged Minister. The Columbia papers of Monday record the sad intelligence of the death of that vener*blc and beloved minister, the Rev. Nicholas Talley, whiel oweurred in ('olumbia. on Sat urday morning. He was the oldest lileilber of the Methodist Conference, having just entered his 83rd year, and was born in Hanover Co., Va., May the 2d, 1791. He was licensed to preach in 1812, ordained a deacon in 1814, by Bishop Asberry, and an Elder in 1814, by Bishop McKeudric. IH[is last sermon was preached on Sun day, the 4th, and from the text, "In my father's house are many man sions." He was preceded only a few weeks before by his venerable wife, and his son, Win. Talley. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. Glenn*- Spring Hotel. We are pleased to be able to inform the reader that the Glenn's Spring Hotel will be open the coming season, under the superintendence of a gentle man well versed in Hotel experience, Mr. R. Spriggs, of Charleston; the proprietor, Mr. Fowler, having engaged his valuable services for the accommo (Ition of visitors. Mr. Spriggs is well known to the public, having been for years engaged in the Hotel busi ness, and it is safe to say that he will ive the utmost - satisfaction. It is scarcely necessary for us to say any thing in commendation of the famous waters of Glenn's, for they are suf ficiently known and established al ready, and we merely at this time make the pleasing anfoincement that every comfort and satisfaction may be expected by visitors to that place.- - to a short time the day of opening will be announced. The Trial or Capt. Tupper. The trial of Capt. Tupper on the charge of killing of Capt. John ('addwell, in September last, was com mienced on Tuesday, the 6th, and Itermiiated, in verdict of maslanghter, Wn Thursday. Our readers are familiar with the circumstances of the affray and the homicide, and which resulted in, the death of Capt. Caldwell, and the wounding of Major J. M. Morgan. ITe Court room is said to have been crowded during the wholes course of the trial. The jury retired at 7 p. m. Thursday. At 11.15 Judge Carpen ter was notified that a verdict had been agreed upon. At 11.25 the prisoner was brought in, and at mid inight, after a suspense to prisoners and spectators which seemed hours, the clerk made bis appearance, when the jury were called-and the verdict zs above stated was prononed. lmmeidiately after, Gen. Butler gave notice of a motion for new trial, and Saturday, 3May 17th, was fixed upon as the time to her the trial. The prisoner was then given over to the charge of Sheriff Dent. Death of Hon. James L. Orr. In our last issue the death of this distinguished citizen was hastily an iiounced. Since which it is known hat he died at St. Petersburg on the 5th inst., of inflammation of the lungs, his illness of but a short duration. Nis son was with him in his last mincmts. IIe was born in the Coua iv of Anderson, on the 12th of May, l'822. Graduated from the Universi py of Virginia ir. 1842, when he be .ii the study of law, and was ad mitted to practice in 1843. Judge Orr's life has been one of marked even~ts-and ever sincec his ent raince iinto the politicatl arena lie has occupied promiiine)t. pusitionls. Seut to the Legislature in 1S44. he served two termis; was next elected member to ('ougress. and in that capacity served for about ten years. Was a member 41 the State ('onvention in 1851, and opposd seeession. As a member of lie C(n:vention it. 18603t he favored secession, and was (one of the comi missioners sent to Washington to niesoti'te the_surrender of the Charles 1. foritificationzs Hie was Colonel of nie irst Regiment of Rifles in the Con !federate service, but in a short time :After his election was sent to the' Contfederate Senate. in which capacity he served while the war lasted. Was e.cted Govewrnor of the State in 1865 and served atil 1ht68. In Sept. P{8. he was elected Judgec of the Eighith Judicial Circuit, reelected 1871, and resigned in 172, on beingI appoiuted 31inister to Russia in D ecem;ber 1872. HIis death hamS been a .;evere shoek, and the circumstances are peculiarly -uid. dving as he did, thousands of miles away fro bc.re, from f:auily and friend:. from whom lhe had 1,htely parted. Ju~dge Orn was "loubtedly possessed (if extmor ntellectual ability. and he was C tSU properly be e:dlled a sue ble ~siionUt whether the changea by him h~ w p nd ~utjc from th e.ercie of hi: sal!r- Te,)-n in thepremises a to wh.t we right. or whethur policy in mwst cbses did not dictate his course-will alwa)s he an open question, even among m=my of his most ardent admirers. Few men pla-,cd a more prominent part in life. His virtues too, were manf, and his loss will be deeply and widely feh. The Way of the Indian .--Ditto of the Government Crofatt's Western World furnishes some good points illustrating the way of the poor Indian and the mode pur sued by the government to encourage hinfi -t~-i 6niiue in peace. S-ene 1st-peace commissioners unarmed Indians armed. Pow wow. Captain Jach, (with a number of white scalps hanging to his belt). "Indian very poor, glad to see white brothers. Heep good Indian. Never kill white man. Indian heart full of love. Bad Indian drink bad whiskey and kill. Captain Jack kill bad Indians. Me good, cry like squaw to see white men killed." Peace Commissioner.-"We are pleased to hear such noble words from the big chief Captain Jack. It cheers the heart of the white man, and the Father at Washington will be de lighted to hear such good vords from his red children. We have come all the way from where the sun rises, to meet our red brother. We don't want bloodshed, and the Great Father sends by us new blankets, bright but tons, needle guns, revolvers, knives, powder and lead, as a peace offering to his red children. He hopes it will soon be convenient for them to visit him in the great house at Washingtou, and accept his generous hospitalily." Scene 2d-grand tableaux-com missioners dead. Captain Jack, (wiping the blood ff his hands.)-"Ugh: Modoc like peace. King Steel, Big Medicine. (Ireat Father at Washington Big Chief. Red man hevp good-got white heart-love all his white bro thers. .Indian sick of blood. Too much fight." Shack Nasty Jun.-(stripping Gen. Canby). "Red man never lie. Waut to go and see Great Father. Want more powder, more lead. In ians love peace. Want agent with more blankets, rifles and shu-g." Poor Indians are some on shug like beep shug-heep tobac. And they get them. L'n Captain Jack, of the Modoc tribe; [t's Government whisky tht I imbibe, And I like sometimnes, by way of a jibe, A quiet assassination, Bt I make a treaty whenever I can ; For I'm -Captain Jack, and I know my plan ; ['m a Credit Mobilier Irijin man, And open to speculation. Nothing of interest from the lava beds this week. Captain Jack is well, but out of shu-g. Later despatches confirm the evac aation of the Iah beds by the Modoes. 'hey have forty horses. Interest on Capital. In the May number of the Eclectic e find the following remarkable facts saken from a lecture delivered by the ditor of the New YTork 3fercanilec Journal. We think they are of mificeient interest for a place in our solumns, as illustrating the rapid in rease of capital when properly invest Manty men carelessly conclude that three per cent. is just one-half of six per cent. But this is not the ease, as will be seen from the following statement of facts: If one dollar be invested and the interest added to the principal an nually, at the rates named, we shall have following result as the accumula tion of one hundred years: One Dollar,100 years,at l percent. -- - 6 "~ 3401 .8 4 2.203 9 4 .43 "L 10 13.809 12 "~ 84.675 .. - 18 " 15,145.007 24 s '6 2.551,799,4A4 There are probably few, however familiar with the subject of the rapid increase of capital put at interest. who would not be startled at the statement that the cost of the outfit f Christopher Columbus in his first voyage of discovery, p,ut at interest at ix per cent., would by this time have mounted to more than the ertir~e money value of this Ciontinzent, to yether with the accuminulat ionls from te indu.stry of all who htave liced upon it. If anty doubt this, let them reckon the amount, estimating the entire outfit to have cost only the samall sum of five thousand dollars, and remembering that money doubles at six per cent in a little less than twelve years-or accurately, in eleven years, ten muonths, and twenty-one llays. ~llowing it to double every tw'elve eairs. this five thousand dollars at interest at six per cent. since 1492. it will be found, would have amounted to 17,895,700,000,000; which esti mtiusd the p)opulation1 of the entire coutinent of Ameriea (North and South) to be eighty-five millions, or seventeen million families (averaging five members eaeh)~ would give more than a million dollars as the possession of every one these. The interest upon a mnillion dollars at six per cent. is sixty thousand dollars, which would now bes the prineely annual income of each of these seventeen million fami lies. from~ the accumulations up to this time upou ai mal sum ais that named for the Oudtit of s& 1c.overy. In Hfildreth's "IIistory of the Uni ted States.'' it is stated that Mauhat an Island-afterward called New Amtrdm now the city of New York-was bought by thie Dutch from he Indians, for sixty guilide:a, or t wentyfor dollars ($24), and this .. ut, tw@ hundred and fifty v J1 c :. Aid it, i the purens rsould( av.e eeUrely ~pced4hat '24 whetre it would have added to the principal aunnly, interest at the rate of seven per cent. the .a-umuLa Lion would exceed the present mar ket vAlue of all the real estate of the city ana-coun'ty of New-York. Again. if a man at the age of twenty iv.e, should .ommniene business with a capital of,=e hnrdred thousand dol lar, Ceuid by any possibility add thereto interest at our legal rate of -seven per ct niui:ilv. the result would be (ini round ba s) as fol lows. AGE. CAPITAL. 25....................... 100.000 35.....................200.00 45.................... . 400.000 55 .......... ... ....... 8O.000 5....................... ,LeM .000 75....................... 3.200.000 85....................... 6,400,000 Now the growth of national wealth is only about three and one.eight per cent per annum. notwithstanding the assertion of those who have placed it much highvr.through conpring the old v:duations ith t'iiew (wbich have been greatly increased), instead of taking as the basis of their calcula tion. as they should have done, the actual number of horses. cattle, hogs, sheep,. etc., etc., at the different periods. It is plain thereforp, that the greaL mistake most men make is in attempt iug to use borrowed capital at an iw mensely high reut, ordinarily termed interest. which, by the use of gold as curreney, is often forced still higher. While the arowth of the national wealth remains at the present rate, the average man who attempts to pay even seven per cent, fur all the capi tal he can get, should not expect to avoid bankruptcy as the result. BriefrMentions. The next annual scssion of the National Agricultural Congress will begin at Indi:tapolis. Ind., on Wed nesday, the 28th instant, and all State organizations fosterin aoricultural pursuits, agricultural schools and cal leges, and agricultural and horticulltl ral societies, are invited to sead dele gates. The proceedings of this ropre sentative body pronise to be of the utmost importance at this time. when the questions affecting the indut4rial interests of the couatry are attracting so much at tention. An old probability says that we may look out for any quantity of hail this year. He predicates his belief on the fact that the winters of 155-G and 7, were s;:ui'ar to the weather of the past winter. The years nentioned were noteI for hail. The last General Assembly passed an Act making persons liable to road duty up to sixty years of age. The penalty for non-performance of duty is fine and imprisonment for thirty days. Colored citizens do;zt see the wisdom of this law. The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that whe.re a life insurance policy has beenI assigned to cover a debt, the party to whom it is assigned has no right, in case of death, to the insured, to the money derived from the plolicy, in excess of the amiount necessary1X to make good the debt it was intended to cover. The exercises of the Commence meat of the Southern Baptist Theologi al Seminary were held in the Baptist Church of Greenville, on the :2d. :3d and 4th instants, and were of a highly interesting' character. Among the names of the graduates from this State we notice: C. C. Brown, in the de partments of Old and New Testament Interpretation ; PinekLiey Hawkins, in in the departments of Biblical Intro duction and New Testament Interpre tation.; J1. 0'B. Lowrey, Hebrew, Greek, Polemie Theology, Homuileties and Chureh Goverunen t and Pastoral Duties; E. W. Peeples, Hebrew, New Testament Interpretation, Greek, Ec eesiastical History and Church Gov enent and Pastoral Duties; IR. W. Sanders, Hebrew, Greek and Hlomi leties ; Jolhn Stout, Latin. In the Junior Greek. C. C. Brown, and Pinckney 1-Iawk ins. J1. (' B. Lowrey delivered an address on '-Sin;glenecss of Aim"' and Joahn Stout on ''The TIm potneec of State Missions." The Air Line Schedule for passen ger traini : leave G reenville Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays, at ha:lf-past 8 a; mn. Rleturn intermediate (day; and arrive at 5.40 p. mn. Arrangemenuts are being made to run a daily line. Tlhue Grand Lodgte of the 1 ndepen dent Order of Good Temnplars met at Winsboro. S. C., at 4 o'clock on Tuesday. the 22d ul t. Twen ty-four Lodges were represented. and there were someC ten or fifteen Past officers, who, together with the Representa tives, received the G rand Lodge De gree. The following othecers were elected and installed for the cominlg year: Rev. IL. M. Mood. G. W. C T.; Rev. J. M. Carlisle. G. W. C.; Miss Minnie Brown. G. W. V. T. ; F-rank P. Beard, G. W. S.-. Rev. J. S. ('on nor, G. W. T.; Rev. .J. W. Murray. G. W. C.; W. 11. Cuttino, G. W. M.; Dr. W. G. Brown. G. W. [D. M.; W. N. Chandler, G. W. U.: J. S. Brvee, G. W. S. The Greenville Cotton Mill is a bald fact. In the mention made last wetw r G;d e of Directors ws in'accuratc, in so far. tthat ina.. o Mr R. L. MIcCaughriu, who is a stoc.holder and who was present at 'se ek.etion of oficers, being a Direc wood. of Cokesbury. was ouitted as a Pireetorbeside. l'omthefulletailsof the late muetilN we lotice that th'. Board of Directors wcre instrueted to select a name and-proenre a ehaiter-for I the Comp-:my; to fix the LLalry of the President ; to-eleet,suchlther oficers as may be deemed neeessiry, until the nlext meeting of the sweekholders; to rec.ive additioi:l stock, the entire amount, with that already _subscribed, not to exceed $200,000. The Greenville 1fWCblIcan in ial luding to the corruption and bribery used -on the part- of the dirEc tors of the Charl.aston & Savannab. G. & C. and Blue Rid e railroads with the Legislature of 18 says that the only men who uttered objections were Col. Fair, of Newberry, and Major Perry of Greenville. It is reported that a son of Brigham Young is going to marry a newly es tablished female seminary. He will become intimately acquainted with Blle; Letters. Generals Sherman and ,HIoward have testified befure the American and T ish mixed commission that Coium . . S. i., i not fired by or der or by th-, l'ederal soldiers. This does not prove it however, not by any imans. Gens. Hampton, Beauregard, and seores of others equally as truth ful, asrt the contrary. Governor MosOS has appointed a large delegation, number twenty-four, representing various districts of this State, to attend a convention to be held at Atlanta. Ga., on the 20th of this month, for the purpose of con sidering all matters connected with the Atlantic and Great Western Canal. Newberry is not to be represented. Chief Jastice Salmou Portland Chase, died of paralysis. on Wednes day last in his sixty-fifth year. le was born in Cornish, New Hauphire, Januar-y, 1808. le was nominated to the office which he filled till his death, by President Lincoln, in 1864. We record two other prominent deaths during the week ; Oakets Aimes. of Massachusetts. and John Stewart Mill of England. The 1ealth of Somne o1 Onr Prt-%ide-n;s. The Amwe-can HIstorierl Re.-ord gives this int1esting~ item: John Tyler was a bankrupt when le bee-tune President. IIe husbanided his means while in office and married a rich wife, and died wealthy in world ly fortune. Zachar-y Taylor left about 81 50,000. Millard Filhuore is a we.ahthy mann. Fr-anklin Pierce saved 550.000 du ring his term of service as President. James Buchanan died a bachelor.. and left an estate valued at- $200,000 at the least. Abraham Lincoln left about $75. .Johnmson is said to be worth $50, 000. President Grant was poor before the war. By a careful husbandry of his salary and through the generous gifts of friends since he became President, his. fortune is a handsome competence. A BEGGARLY ARRAY FROM THlE UNrrED S-rATES.--LGNDON, Maiy 7. The Vienna ec:respon dent of the D)aily News, in a letter to that journal ridi cules the American department of the exhibition, and gives the following as a correct list of the articles to be seen in the section assigned to the United States :"T wo eases of-iColt's tire arms, three binntacles. one stuffed eagle, two salt elars, a dentist's chair and six bottles of water taken fr-omn the Mis sippi River.'' The explanation of this meagre display is found in the former mismanagement of the Ameri can section. It is hoped now that thte new commissioners and exhibitors have gone actively to work to repair its evil effects. that the goods from America will be .-peedily unpacked, and that thme exhibition fromi that countr-y will conic up to the standard expected. The Norfolk Virginian says: The Ineple of North Carolina are putting in the heaviest crop) of cotton, this year that they ever* planted, arnd sem to be wholly ignoring~ the cultivation of corim.. Iu the Western Counties of thle State. however, in Iredell, Meek lc-nburgr. Lin~cohn-i. and adjacent Coun ties, large areas :are being seeded with the fine quality oif broad-leaved yellow tobac-co, fo r whtich that sietion) is noted- But it is expectedl that the vield of cttl'n will exeed any lpre vitOus crop of thea State. .ijuding fr om thet nr-esent inclination of the fatrmers to pait it in preferenlce to any other staple. According to the News d> carter, a teleuram has beeni received in Charleston, from the Clerk of the Su premte Court of the United States, an nouning that a re-hearing had been granted in cases involving recivabili ty of bills of the Bank of the State for taxes. The re-hearing of this ease unettles the decision rendered a short time since, in which an adverse opin on was pironoun cd.-Phcenixr. IA Western Methodist has bee'n col lecting tobacco statistics among the brethren. He found that eighit lead ing members in a certain place paid in-oOe yeau i: ; -yfe n iey Ifive dollars for tobacco and thirty three dollars fo;r the support of their pastor, and we-re too poor to tamke a re p .ved Feb.. 22. 1 :. to 1r r pitrehas.rs o,f land. at sah.s ,for non.p:;ynuent of taxes. beiag a a,Ut. illtoI possessiod-of the :: : Be it enacted by the Sen:e aid Rouse of4 R4'q.resentatives of t,b:e .,ftateo!W' Carolilr ,n lo w :.II-.t and siting, in Gneral .\sseniblyv. and11 b%. th.. :ilnh1ority OF the SanW: Sieox1. Th.,t Wheniever, 1:-.ds are Qk. On acount of Uuu-piiPaywelet of taxes. the purdlser thereof. to whoni a eonvey:tee is im,le. shall have the rigt to innaediat possession of the samIe : and it sha!l be the duty of the sleiiff thf t. ounty where said lands are situate. :If:cr ten day's notice be ing give. upon1 cIIIIplaint Ilaile. and exhibition of the deed of conveyance. to eject persons unlawfully holding over, and to put said purchaser into posmession ! and any persons or per SoUS who shall resist the sheriff. or re fuse to vacate shall be deemed guilty of a wis-e. ianor, and be punished by iiprisouitent uot less thau six (6) months and no iore thai twelve (12) months : Provided iowrever. That if the personi t persons hulding over and claiming p-sses.ion shall. within ten days fron the execution by the sheriff of the summnary powers confer red by this act, file in the office of the said sheriff tue tax rtceillt or a certi ficate fromt tho couity treasurer certi fving that the tax or taxes were paid on the property in question. andi for .the year or years for which sold thereuponl the aollon of the sheriff shall be null and void : A/l proc'ided, Purther, That in casu- of t,inants hold ing under leases. they shall not be ejected until the expiration of the saue, unless they refuse to attwra to said purchaser or purclisers. Approved February 22. A. 1) 1873. One of the ghastliest jokes on re. cord is said to have ben uiade by a man who was rcentlv hiung at Red Bluff. California. He was standin on the scafold, and as the sheriff approach ed to put the noose over his head, lie turned to te offieial, With a bl::id smile, and said. '1- say Sletli, au't you put tilat under my :rnsi I was always ticklish arouil t Uii e . VTNLY'S MUSICAL GCICST for- M3y is full of beauty and ?unishine. Th,. song and duet, "Oreanna." by J-mes G. Clark, is very fine, as is also the duet and choruis, "Passing Away," by A. J. Abbcy. "Rov's Waltz" is very pleasing, but we feel more like 4ripping the uiit, faasEic tou" to the tune of "Mler ry Sunshine lede.r." We tind in this num ber, a beautifnl poem, "The 1'wo Villages," by Rose Terrv. Al-o a continuation of the fasciniating sto.vot "Mozar First Love."' 'he "Hint tr - -ousehol," "Fires!e Chats" on )oplar subjects, and art items, are as us:mi, excellent and interesting. NOTICE. The ladies and gentlemen comiposi,g the Committee of .\rrangements for the Memo rial Celebration, on the ~2md, wi!l plemtse meet at the reside nce of Col. Simeoni Fair, on Friday, the lithI inert., it 11 o'eicek, A. M. GEORGE Jh)iINSTONE, May 14, 10-It. Chairman. MULE LOST. STRAYED from tI.e suLseriber, on Mn d.ay evening, 5thi of My", a MAltRW MT'LE of color bet ween ash1 a:o!i mouse. A bump uder leit fore leg, a.nd uear flhn&s on each are little warts. Any on e bringing raid Male: to rme, or givn g such information as will lead to its recovery, wi!! be sati.4ed. JT. L,. LOWMA N, Countsville, or Lexingtoa C. U., S. C. May 14, 19-It. Second Quarterly Report of the Clerk of Town Coneil. End ing 12th May, 1873. From 1st Quarter................4S5 M6 Liquor License.................100 C" St. Exenmp. Tax.................U 00 Special License.................. 60 00 Fines........ ................I1 00 Rent Tow n Lot................. 2 5 Tota.....................$00 011 .\oNEYS l'.\lD or Pol. Duty.............. ......a271 00u S. Duty.................. . 5i) n Merchant's Aects................. 109 42 Lumber........ ..................9 85 Other Expenmses................I 500 Clerls (om's............. ..... '4 29 Total......................0 " ali. on hand...................t) 0 I Respectfully subamtted, (9. L. SUmHt iPERIT, May 141, 19-It. C'. &. T. . N. 1. R. MARSHALL Ha1j.1 rer cid ,l comlemen t of ntice god0 ichOhe e -no t promit h #111 IVE AW'AY ut will selh so0 loiv for thle cas~h tha1t HIS ENTIRE 1TOCK must sooni be sulJ, goo.d bing'. so deirle, cheso andI freshi. No for a word TO HIS DEBTORS ,1 Marhall must have the money von owe him. To make things easy he~ proposes IF T HEY WILL ONLY P AY one hundred cents to the dollar of'what te, are n dlmi, to let them gro scot ftee for'tie balance of W%HAT THEY OWE HlM. May 14, l'J-It. Co-Partner.Ihip Notice. The undeHs ined have this dayntee ino copalrtnership unideri the name and title of IIamri.: & Green,. for the ;..1..e of conuting a gen.ral drug bm-ines.; ini tie tn a of Newb--re", S. C;. OLIVERR J1. H A RRIA A ril .a 17. 317 18-st W. T. TARRANT, MOLLOHON ROW. Dry ;oods, G;roeri,c, B.oot-. ho's, Hat, Caps, Cro1kery, S.iddlery, TTarness, Trunks, Leather, ete Apr. 9, 14-if. Interesting to All. My term cof office havinag expired, I re .-t :ly notify all tret-n., w ho 1e. liens, deds or miorigipa tneorded during ity termi of ellie, to tall o:m .Messi. & Jones Jones, who a ii deliver tihe sanme. ev 27 ,e-t' 'rOn. . LA.A To Be Foii d at TilE aff AN 1 BEST SELECTE3 STOCK DHESS G0OllH IN NEWBERRY. T1h Larg. SoUk of WHITE GOODS in Ntwlerry, are now being offered at CO R. C. SIVER & Co. Full line Sheetings, Shirtings, and Pillow Case Cottons, 'in all %%idthis, io bleached and lrown, at r~eatly redcedt prices, on exhibid;On this week at the Ca:! H6use of :.. t . SilIVER & GO., Newbcrry. The best stok. Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cottonades and Linens, or -en!,trn and buys' wear, at R. C. Sill\, ER, & CO.', Nowbhrry. .-O Special attention is caled to our Boot and Shoe Depart ment, Xwro y:m wi"I fiiidt sm anoortment equalied )v io other hwiuze i Newtwrrv r c. 'rMTER & CO. 0 Fort bargains* and go.1 atention g,o to he IAIMOTH iJRIY600118 ESTABLISIHMENT L (', SHHTR & tO0. shere yot ul i!e'eive the best attenhion, ad abetter stock of goods to n:ake your elections from thtan any otheur hiouse in ewberrv. R. C. SHIVER & CO. A pr. :, 17-t. MILL IN ERY AND Milliner~y Goods, RIBBONS, Silk and Straw Goods, WRITE GIOODS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, E osiery, Parasols, and Hand kerchiefs. Now open at PNDiER llF.R.U.D FIt'E. .\pr. li;, 5-:. RIBBONS, Miinery and Straw Goods, 1873. White Goods, Embroideries, &c. ARMSTRONG, CATOH & CD, Impnot ers. .Mfanufiteturerst and Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and Sea Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. Ifr;tii Bull!eds alnd Ladies aild eiifillreS Mai AMD IN COENECTING WAEUEuC0t5 White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces. Nets, C'ollars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, &c, c No,s. 237 anad 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MID. These goods arte manufaictured by us or >OUghtt for Cash directly from the Enropean mud American Manufacturers, embracing all he latest novchies, unecqualled in variety md cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and lepatch:. Feb. 20, 8-3m* lhe Great Southern Weekly. THlE WORKING MAN, the best and -haptest niews~p tpo'r in the South. Devoted to Imnir-1tio.T; Educaition of he Masses, Agricultural and 3Mechanical Narsuits, to the Hlouseboid and Fireside. .:nftains eight pages, fmnely printed on ex ellent paper. Price, e2 a year gjf Specimen copies e;t tree. Ad.ires TI LM.AN R. GAINE3, Editor and Propmietor, S'. 0 Odb 11ki~. GI "' LOELIACE & 1EELER Beg leave to announce that they have Replenished their Stock OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, !d -h.t they :av now pripared to exhibit an entire new line ot Styles and Fabrics IN Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, &c. A choice assortment of Boots, Shoes and Hats, Notions, Parasols, Umbrellas, Paper Collars, &c., Always in store I1D (1E1P FOR CISI Au entire change of stock every week or two. Call, examine and be convinced. LOVELACE & WHEELER. .Apr. :10, 17-tf. SPRING IS OPEN, And so, also, is the New and Elegant Stock OF Ps T & R-8 So CII And the lhdies and public generally, are invited to xarmine our fine and large as Sortmect of Dress Goods, Calicoes, Piques, Narsooks. Embroideres, Laces, Frilings, Trimmings, ousekeepir.g Goods, SheetingS, Piilow Casings, White G,cds, S ugars, Coffe., Crain, II::rdmire, Saddtea, Bridles, And nany o:her guods, too numerous to mention, and all of which we beg the pub lic to examime. Our motto is QUCK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS. P, iV, & IR, S, (11101( Apr. 2, 1-if. ESTIBLISIIED 187 M.FOOT for Ladies and Gerbls, anid A Fl/lLIN /OF GROC ERIES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. GR1ANITEVILL~E Shirtings, Sheetings And Drills, To Merchants at Man ufacturer's Prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton or other Country Produce. M. FOOT. A pr 2, 1-tf. "OU WILL FIND AT C. F. JACKSON S, GREAT BARGAINS IN His SToCK OF NFW Narrow and Sash Ribbons. LiNEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, SOc. a ;ett. SILK TIES, f;om 25c. to $2 each. L ACE rOLL ARS, from 10e. to $5 each. SI LK FICIIUS, of all styles and prices. NEEDLE BOOKS, 25 aind 50c. each. A full stock of DRESS and PEARL BUT ONS. White and Cloored PEGUL TRIMMING, at 2ie., 5 te.. ''., 75c. hid $1 apiece. NEW DilESS GOODS at life. a yard. C. F. JA CKSON'S Cheap Dry Goods Hlouse, WERB, JONES & PINi WE UNA BUSIN[S, Al ican show i s!oe of Carriages Buggies, Sal HARNESS, AND FIX BABY CAR TRUNKS, Refrigerat their generally, n tl' ness; elegance, dur of the be surpasse ts of e W ; Stories of s; journeys IND 9 n .nder Sur SA FACTORY on which warralnted work. ts an book GendI agents. ?CHYDE 4 AT THE LGO"LL* can be found a choice he00 men of TI'Meb, Family Grocek "* AND PLANTATION SUPPLI of every character and kind, which we sell ' Low for Cash! We buy largely of COTTON and give top of the market always. All we ask is that the public will A.. us with a call so that an examination be made. Remember there are three rate estnbli.;hments. WEBB, JONES & PA Oct. 22, 43--tf. .misceulaneous. "IN FIRE, FIRE, FIRE W; s started in the NEW BAKERY of MI'. .JOHN S. SMITHT, on Monday last, and EVERYBODY Who heard that the D.AHLGREN OVEN was in blast, and that BREAD, CAK~E, PIES rand otber thin~gs we re being turned Out, were IN EXCITEMENT Over the evernt, so ardently looked f.r. The pro.>ietor is happy to state that he is now prepartd to furnish the citizens of Newberry, and e.specially little children's mothers, with the most toothsome and healthy articles, AND NO Etfort will be spared to provide daily for the wants of the public, either for their breakfasts, dinners or suppers. Pic nic parties, and all other parties furnished on application. He is happy to say that his bread will be so good that no other drink than WATER With the exception of coffee and tea will ever be necessary. Send in your orders at once, to J. S. SMITH, Next door to L. R. Marshall's. A pr. 30, 17-tf. DO YOLT WATNT G~roceries Cheap AND Excellent in Quality? IF 80, (00 TO MRS. D. MOWER, Where can bc found Flour, Bacon, Molas ses, Sugar, Coffee, Corn, And Many Other Articles At the Lowest Market Prices. On the corner, and under the HERALD. Offlce is the place For Cheap Goods, Cheap Prices, And the Best Attention. JAMES PACKER, 110USE, SIGN DECOR ATIVE P AINTER. PAPER HANGING and KALSOXINING. Having provided himself wi:h 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. COUNTEY JOBS WIL BE ATfENDED. By the arrangements which he has com pleted he will be able to do the several branches of his trade at the LGWEST POS SIBLE PRICES. Terms Cash on the completion of work. If' you want me and don't see me, inquir at H. H. Blease's Tin :nd Stove Store.