Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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__r ___r e. r Wednesday, Octpber 1 18?3. Enlargement or the Herald. With much pleasure we announce to the readers of the HYERALD, that after one more issue in its present size, the paper will appear in a larger form and much more iwproved in ap pearance. It will contain ThIRTY SIX COLUMNS, TWENTY-FIVE INCrHES IN LENGTH, instead of thirty-two col uans of twenty-two inches, thereby having a capacity of over EIGHT COLUMNS MoRE than it now has. The question may be asked why this increased size, and outlay-for of course it will involve much expense to which we answer, to make the Newberry HERALD second to no coun ty paper in the State, and more _worthy of the patronage of the people of Newberry, and one which they will be proud of, and more eagerly look for. It is true the panic has nearly taken the little wind out of our sails, left in them by the hard summer through which we have passed, but we have had the matter in contemplation for some tine; it is a hobby,. too, tc place the HERALD in the front rank, and we shall carry it into executior in spite of panics, no money, and all that sort of trouble, and we feel con fident the County of Newberry will sustain us. No labor or expense shall be spared to make it worthy, in its filling as well as size, either. But tc carry out the project, and to make it the success that it must be, we look for a hearty support, and ask for every man who is not now taking this or aty other paper to subscribe at once. Remember, we do not increase the price, we only make the HERALD larger for the same low sum, In two weeks then from this day, if no un foreseen accident occurs, the HZRALD will come out ia its new, large size; and in the interval, we ask our friends to interest themselves in gaining us s many new subscribers as possible, and after that to continue doing so-for we will need every one which can be obtained, to help meet the heavy ex penses to be incurre-3. Our merchants and business men, generally, too, will appreciate the pro posed improvement, for they will see at a -glance that as an Advertising medium, the facilities obtained through a larger list of readers will be decidedly to their advantage. - Send in your names, and commence with the first paper in new form. Past due subscribers will much oblige by aettling THEIRL dues. The Approaching Fair. Wie trust that our people are active ly bestirring themselves to add their -quota toward making the State Fair, now'so near at hand, an occasion of great interest. In a matter of this kind, generous and general rivalry ii all that relates to field crops, stock, fruits, domestic economy, mechanics, etc., is naturally expected, and when this is done, the annual gathering will af'ord pride and pleasure. From all that we can learn, the arrangements on the part of the Executive offcers are full and complete, and a successful and profit-able re-union is~ cordially looked for. A. answer to a letter fromt Gen. M. C. Butler, as to what terms a'nd ae commiodations will be granted for transportation of articles, Col. Doda mead, Gen. Sup't., G. & C. R. R., re plies as follows: GEN. Sec's OFFicE, G. & C. R. R. Co., COLMBIA, S. C., Sept. 30, 1873. .Gri. M. C. Butler, Secretary of Joint ~Stock Auxiliary Company Dr.t SIni: In reply to yours of the t'7th, I would state that all articles intended for the several fairs to be held at Abbeviil,' Anderson, Green yille and-Columbia, will be charged the regular -rates, as .fixed by the fright tariff oaf the couipany re-spec tirely, and the same collected on delivery, when not . prepaid; but if not sold or disposed of at the Fair sud returned the property of the same osruer, with a certificate of their ex bibition at the Fair, in accordance with the rules of the same, they will be transported to the station from which originally sent, free of chtarge, antd the amount paid for tLeir trans portation to the Fair refufided-the object being to give the greatest aid tunl enco4ragement to the several f;dra-at the same time, to- prevent any advantage from being taken, by those so disposed, of the liberality of the comipany. The usual arrange ments will be made to secure as large an attendence as possible, by extra facilities in the way of trains and r: dUction of fares, &c., &c. Yours, very respectfully. THOMAS DODAME~AD, The Jiershaw Gazette. The first number of the above named paper is received. It is edited and published by Mr. F. P. Beard, se long identif!ed with the publication of - the Temperanee Advocate. Tbh e Ga.rette~ is quite neat in appearance, and is very ably edited. In polities it is Conservative, it being the aim of its editor, more especially, to make it a spicy newspaper, and one which will - be welcomed into every family circle. T r as our heartie,t wishe for suness. An Extra Session. It is now certain that the Leaibla ture will convene in extra session on 51 Tuesday, the 21st instant. There arc. 11 grave interests which demand action ri at the hands of the Assembly,. and it te iq stated that an extra meeting is ne- it cessary. On of the-most urgent mat- r( te-s is the adoption of some arrange- a, meat in regard to the public debts. si We trust that some good may eveutu- b, ate to the State, and we -shall wait for a the result. 13 Lard as an Unguent. a The Scientific American gives the t fillowing valuable hint which is worth b rememberine: "It is well known that Tubbing the a body with hog's fat has the effect of reducing the temperature of the skin a in scarlet fever. A gentleman of our a acqdaintance has used the fat portion 0 of smoked ham with beneficial results, n and writes to the editor to dissen- i inate the fact for others' benefit. A d celebrated German physician recom- i, mends to incorporate one or two gram- a mes of carbolic acid into one hundred t grammes of lard, aid, with this, to b rub the whole body, excepting , the head, two or three times a day, 1 according to the intensity of inflamnia tion' characterizing the case in hand. ( The effect of this kind of treatment b is to produce a pleasant feeling of , coolness, to keep the skin softer, and after each application the tempe- a rature of the skin falls somewhat. The carbolic acid operates to destroy the T germs and spores of the disease.", Sounds Like a Fiction. It is no rare thing to see notices r from English papers calling for heirs to large landed estates, or fabulous sums of money, the care of which trouble the holders thereof so much, that they cah find no rest until the rightful owners~coic forward and lay claims thereto Only the other day it was noticed that somebody was wanted to come in and possess a large amount, left to some eharitable institution as a fund, and whieh, owing to .he demise of the institution, had considerably - a accumulated, and was now suffering for an owner. This is in England' and we could not help contrasting that happy condition with 'the niodus operandi in bleeding South Carolina. P How long would funds be allowed tod rest in trust here, if connected in any way with government management. How quickly they would be swallowed up, spirited away. Alas, alas. Just fancy how the carpet bags would opena their capacious jaws, and how quick ly snap shut as each got its quota of the spoil. Sometimes we scarcely bd lieve the notices published are real, -a but are intended to take somebody in. The' idea of money going begging sounds like fiction, down South. a About the Crop. j As every item of intelligence in re- h ference to cotton is of interest, and p expressly at this time, we copy the h following from the monthly report u of the department of Agriculture for ti September, covering the prospect in b this State as to the counties named: Orangeburg-Rusted; t h e rain threatens to reduce the yield; caterpil- h lars at work; but the crop is too far. advanced for much injury from them. Clarendon-Injured by excessive rain, ~ rust and easting of fruit very general. Fairfield-Increased acreage lost by tl lack of working; much upland cotton~ has taken a new growth, and will be too late for fruiting. Chester6eJd-" Reduced ten per cent. by excessive rain, causing an extensive shedding of bolls. Marion-Too wet for cot- u ton; rust on thin lands; on highly manured lands the boils rot as they ma ture. Lexington-Excessive r a i n causes to)o much weed and shedding of young boils; seed from the depart- l menat show a marked superiority. Richbuid-Caterpillars are all over t -thme County; damage not yet develo'p ed. Williamsburg-Much injured by 3 raius; formus falling, caterpillars de- 9 structive. York-E.wessive August r> rains caused muclh casting of fruit; il crop deelining from its high condition;. ,. Marlb'oro-Heavy rains have brought rest and shedding of forins in sandy lands; worms destructive on bottom lands. Laurens-Onened three weeks a late; large growth to shied; worms and am rot developed. Union-A ercea g e somewhat increased; more commtercial fertilizers than usual; short of labor. Edgefield---njuFedl tern per cent. by ~ rust; due to guano. Taking all the States together, the report holds that ii the 'present season can scarcely be deemed quite an average one for cot ton; but when we recall the fact that drought, severe rains, wvind storms,. insects. rust-all thiesD or inpst of t1 of them are recorded of every crop a that is made, it will be seen that sea r sons worse than the present are al most as numerous as those. that arc better, Should the autumn prove d unusually favomiUo, .a ayerge yield might yet be obtained. As to tb, corn crop, the report ise only meagerly as follows: Fairfield-A complete failure on Shortened by early drought. Bertie Very good. York-Rapidly iamprov.. j lng. Orangeburg-Yield light; fod- a der infrior~. Edgefield-Good aver- b age. Uniga--Will supply t wo-thirds d the homen dem.a: . Sinae s young 1gdy s.wed a o fo drowmar~ at Greenwich, she has re.eeived~a dozen offers of marrlage, and gow all the 3 Connctiet grs a ar asking; "Mother, ipsy Col. Robert Moorman. My friend is dead. On Sunday, the :h of October, a few minutes before ) o'clock, while the church bells were nging for morning service, he depar d this life, and his freed spirit joined worship, that Sabbath day, with the deemed iu heaven. I saw him pass way. After many weary mouths of ckness and suffering, which were )rne with the uncomplaihing patience d eekness of the christian, he gent fe!l ou sleep. Peace, that peace hich passeth all understanding was ad is his. "May I die the death of ie righteous, and may my last end a like his." Robert Moorman was no common ian. He possessed in an eminent de ree all those qualities, both of mind rid person, that are calculated to win ud retain the admiration and respect f others. He was courteous in his ianners ; warm and ardent iu his feel igs; benevolent and kind to the nee y; of the purest and most steadfast itegrity ; upright in all his dealings ad keeping forever bright and pure be flame of religion burning in his eart. I knew him well, and I cannot rrite of him as I would, because I med him. He was born in Union District, S. I., June 22nd, 1814. In early life e tame to th is, (Newberry District,) rhere he married and settled near faybinton, and engaged in planting nd merchandizing, wh*h peaceful ursuits he followed successfully for iany years. In 1848 he was elected the State Legislature, as a Repre -utative from Newberry District, and --elected in 1850. In 1852 he was lected to the Senate, but before the xpiration of his term, he resigned hat position on account of ill health. n 1860 he was elected to that Con ention which, on the 20th of Decem er of that year, declared that th, 'nion heretofor.e existing between the juited States and South Carolina was issolved. In all these positions of ublic trust and honor, Robert Moor ian shone conspicuous as a man wor iy of the confidence of the people, ud of the loftiest integrity and honoi. n 1866 he came to the town of New erry, and entered into mercantile pur lits, in which he was engaged to the eriod of his death. He was Presi ent of the Newberry District Bible oeiety. It was as the Christian and man of od that I knew him best. Often ave I seen him moved to tears t. our >eial prayer mieetinges, when tou.ched the recital of sonic tender experi. rice, or the utterance of some heart Ilt prayer. Many happy hours have e thus spent together in days that re now no more. He was always arm and earniest, and das the life ad soul of t.very meeting he attended. few months before his departure, ist before he was stricken down with is last fatal illness, the young men' rayer meeting met at his house, and is heart was filled with rejoicing. It as to him a source of intense satisfac on, to see so many yourrg men asseum ~ed together for the sole purpose of orshipping God. He has gone. Let us, whom lie onored by recognizing as his friends, uitate -his example, that~ we too, when e have to die, many enter into rest. He leaves a family of two sons and ]ree daughters to mourn the loss of a ither and4 frien:d, . (0, rief' Mentions. "Eatonton, Georgia, claims a negro -omani115 years old.'' "A familly consisting of a widowed rother, three sons and two daughters 'ere all married at once in Cincinnati ast Friday." Julius Moore of Athier.s, Ga., says me Abbeville Medium, discovered old on the plantation of Squire ozby, near Lowndesviile, on Rocky ver, while squirrel-huntinrg.. Blast g bepnp hst week, and it is conui uutly expceted the deposit will prove ery rioh, A citizen of L:aurens County offers bale of cetton as a standing bid to my first-class cireus that will .visit tat toivn. Poor fellow, his love of Lwdust anid old horses, passes com rehension. The tregnry dpartm~ep of Wash igton is paying persons who were amployed in taking the United States ensus in the Southern States in 1860, nt were deprived of their money by ie brealdng out of the wyy. Qygr Exty-seven thousand dollars have al mady been paid to such employees, in ims ranging from fifty to two hun red dollars. F0T 99QPIW if hui.s ippwq0? nat the precious metals which we ex banged for articles exported from asiatic 'countries disappear from circu tilan, The gilastion whcye do th4ey u to is at last answered wrhen we now that gold and silver ornaments re much desired by these senmi-bar aric people. The females of Hiu ustan alone are said to posess $500, U0,000 worth of gold ornaments. Wp Jy frat y Wepbyi reuA, of the gycat dagmge to the cn cron bthe lha te storm m;i te Combahee and Ashepoo plantatior Entire crops have been swept into t] rivers or drowned. It is iipossil to form anything like -a accurate timate of individual loss. Repui vury from.500 to 1,100 acres. Fr( what we learn it is doubtful if a hu dred and fifty thousand dollars w cover the loss in this 'county. On Monday afternoon, uth, Ch leston was visited by a tornado. markable for its vioeace. The Nor Eastern Railroad de-pot was abm completely demolished, the filli roof killing two muli, and severt wounding others. Much other da age was elsewhere dout; The Carolina partat gets off t following good thing: A Si !-The Heathen Chinee not in favor in Spartanburg. Net p ceeds of two lectures on. China, In1 and Japan, $6.45. Ah Sin, a shalue too. South Carolina Monument AsE ciation. The board of Directors of the Sot Carolina Monument Asso<ciation des again to bring before the people of t State the work in which they are < gaged. They have bought and p: for a most eligible site in Columi for the erection of the monument that commanding auiinence so w known as "Taylor's Hill," and h entered'into a contract with an art in Louisville Kentucky, for the c struction of the monument : the grt ite to be fur-iished from our oi State quarry, and the marble fr< the famous quarries of Carrara, Ita where the marble part of the work m be executed. In April, 1874, the c ner-stone of the monument will be la and then the Board will feel tha large part of their labor of love I been accomplished. There remaii however, 86.000 more to b.; raised I fore the work can be completed, a it is earnestly hoped that this si will soon be made up, and this 1; tribute paid to our honored dead a the principles for which they di< The wouie* of South Chrolina, w have assumed this sacred task, do I feel that this work conflicts in any m with the duty they owe to the wido and orphans of our fallen heroes; deed, the Monument Association in a great nicasure, composed of th bereaved ones, and there is scare one member to whom the South( cause is not doubly sacred from having cost her the life-blood of I dearest and best. While, therefu they feel it a proud privilege to sist the widow and- orphan of t Confederate soldier, they know tl this is a privilege, in its very nati transitory, and they would, in the< during granite and marble, place record, before coming generatio their undying fidelity to the princip of South Carolina in her best da and their gratitude to the men w died to wauueatu them. Confident then, the Board of Directors appeal the women of the State to rally or mnore' to their aid. $200 from et D)istrict wi give them the requil sum. Surely, for this small sum tIa will not appeal in vaini. The ladies of Columbia will agt open a bazaar, during the fair, in ti portion of the fair building allotted them by the courtesy of the oficeers the South Carolina Agricultural a Mcghanical Association. Contril tions of any kind will be gratefu received, and may be sent to either the following Board of Directo> Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. John Darby, Mrs. William Martin, Mrs H. Gibbes, Mrs. J. L. Reynolds, MI Geo. Howe, Mrs. John Fisher, M John McKensie, 'Miss Stark. M LaBorde, Mrs. C. Macfle, Mrs. K. Bachman, Mrs. John Waties, M Samuel Fair, Mrs. R. C. Beck, M Alphonse Dargan, M r s. Colem Walker, Mrs, B. E, Levy, Miss H~an top, Miss Wade, Miss Martin. siliPapers throughout the St: are requested to copy. PETETsoN's MAGA.ZINEC for Novem is on our taible, ahead of' all others. ' principatl steel engraving, "1Crossiqg Brook," is very beautiful. So, also. is Mammoth colored steel fashion plate. prominent feature of this magazine is copyright novclettes, two of which app in this number, "Theo," by Miss Hodgs and "The Lost Inheritance," by Mrs. Ann Stephens, both very f ar superior to the c tinued stories to be found in magazines get: ally. Butt, as a cotemporary says, the :-tori the fashion., th:e pa.ttrni, in short, ere thing mn "Pterson," is the best of its ki Thle price of this Magazine, too, is anoet thing In its favor. It is but Two DOLt.A Ys.u, TheL ProspeCt4s fo~r &4 is pgbwist u,it4i thIs punjber. and wp lin4 that the pri to glub,s are astoihing loWv, viz: t copies for $4A0. with a superb Mezzotint inches by-24,) "NOr LosT BUTr Goxe vous," to the~ person getting tp the dib six copies for &0.000, and a copy of Magaz Ine for 1874 as a premniumn to the getinug up the club; or eIght copies for 12 and both an extra copy and premium engr itng to the person getting up' the club.] large ehubs te prices are even lower. choice of eight splendid premium engravin: for fratuing. is given for fifty cents extra, subscribers for 'Peterson" for 1874. Spc muens of the Magnzine are sent, gratis writ?t n' for. Spbr.prihp tQ upthaing else a1 you have secti a copy of this popular Ms. zinc. Address CIJunz.1 . PsTunsox,; Chesnut Street, Pthiladelph!a, Pa. RLESIGNATION OF MRt. JETER. Weare confident our whole comnil tygl l:fi ;ee, to know ti lHon. T. J.. Jeter has tendered his signatio n as Superintendent oft Railroad. Mr. Jeter was eleeted President the road in 18361. ane gpngng~ed i(l y p(4ltou autii the road was sold .1871, when the purchasers request hinm to remain on it as Superint< dent ; and when again it was soldt present owners induced him to whole of that timec although the ni trying ordeals h a y e been pass thtrough by the road, Mr. Jeter I commanded the most unbounded e< fidence and respect of all who ha had any' business transactions wi him and the road. We beligs- gg ep& b the peopig ay Ptage*heu y say t we *ssl he could co~ntinue in.his p sent nocition .- T i .\,. T ;., s. DEATH OY II. .1E . SGTRN). e The numerous friends of this pupular aentlemau will be piied to learii of his death. which tuuk place-on Thurs day, the 2d. The causie of his deuth wus -tt a severe cold. c,t racted some time ago mt in Columbia whil he was attending a meeting of tIe grand lodge of Odd Fellows, of which he was past grand master. Thii dce,-scd had held a responsble po.itian in the shops of ir- the South Carolina Railroad for raan re- years, and w-s scrupulouly upright mh and rwdgh tfrward in all hiis dealings. The funeral takes place this norning at lne o'cl.>ck frot his late residenc. "; Line street. and will be attended by ly thu order of which he was a inember. u- Mr. Strong, was respected by aLl who knew him, and his death is dueply re Crutted. lie * 0(Ci4aleston XeWS and Courier. is The October nunler o the CIc1CIxATI MONTHL.Y is on our tub&e and is, as usual, ro- filled with the choicest of reading. The editor, under the somewhat peculiar title of lia -Tubs without Bottom-s," gives some excel nd lent advice to young nien in business, on the art of getting rich; being an admirable sequel to one published a few months ago, on "Why Money is Scarce," addressed to the farming portion of the community. o- Their club li;t is now so perfect that any one wishing to subscribe for an y magazine should do.io in connection with this one. tli Send stamp for sample copy to R. S. Thomp ire son & Co., 123 Main St., Cicinnati, Ohid. he .n eifiscellaneous. id NOTICE! NOTICE!! ell . THE late firm of I. MOORMAN ve & CO., has been dissolved by the ist death of R. Moorwan. All persons n- indebted to said firim must make set U- tlement by or before the 8th DAY OF wn NOVEMBER, PROX., or we will >u positively enforce collections ly, A. U.. MA YBIN, 'ill R. S. CHICK, Lr. 'Survivors of R. Moorman & Co. id, Oct. 15, 1873-41-3t. ,as Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., s .S) AND d The Stono Phosphate Co., Lli Will reci-'ve Cotion at m e. per lb, for Lst Guano Liens and Notes in the harids of td their Agents, Leavell & Spearnn. You >d. iu.t cone forwrd andi settle at once, as the above Comipansies imist have their ujon ho ey by next. tot Oct. 15, 41-2t. ay s 0 C. WILSON, is, DEALER IN ,se 31y GROCERIES its Of all kinds, such ag ier re Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Us' Bacon, Choice Hams, he. Flour, Lard, olasses, tat Mackerel, Corn, eFRESHl MEAL AND) GRIST. on Pickles, Canned Fruit, s Oysters. Sardines, les- Crackers, ,Segairs, Tobacco, ho Soap, &c. - T~~;getheicr with eSheetings and Yarns, ech ed BABINO AND TIES, eyNON-EXPLOSIVE KERIOSENE, " And aill other articlet to be found in a CR0. tat CERY STORE-, and all of " hieh will of BE SOLD CHEAP. ud Oct. 15, 41-ly. InlUT Y. LEA TL T. DEALER IN r FURNITURE iss OF~ ALL STYLES AND GRADEFS, TV. Consisting of rs. Walnut, Chestnut and Painted Chamn rs- ber Setts, an .PARLORI SUlITS, BUREAUS, ite Washstands, TABLES, her teOf all sty lua9nd grades, A CHAIRS. .to suit all, Its n Book-Cases and Wri.ting Desks, S. Spr-ing Beds and Mattrasses, rY Window Shades and Fixtures, X- all Papcr arnd B1o;dlea:, er PICTURJN F.4A MES made to or Ader. ees Entr.ince bet wee:i Le aveli & Spearmn ree and .iA. M. IBowers & Co.'s Stea, (16 Ocri 15, 4I -i'. .00 DEALERB IN ro Groceries, A oProvisions, Crockery, 6 Hats, Boots, Shoes - &o., &c. &c. 11l Also, Agents for the most p puaFer tilizers, viz: The STONO, and WILCOX, re- GIBUS & CO.'S GUJANOS. he Oet. 15, 41-tf. of Q, O. JAEOER, i~L ATTORNEY AT LAW, edNEWBERRY, S. C. he Offiee on Caldwell Street, nearly opposite the Post Oflco. re- Praties In the t.tourts oft the State and he Urni'ed States. Oct. 15, 41--6m. ed NOTICE! es The-e will be an Election in the Town of -Newberry, on Tuesd.:y, the 4th November, ve1S73, for an Intendant and Four Wardens. SThe clec-tion will be held in the Cotirt th House, comlmenecing at 7I .WM,eand losing at 6 P. ( .fl blacea where spirituous 4 lipiorn are sohl most be closed on said day: tJORDAN P. POCL, - Atts :Intendatnt. Aew elfiscellaneous. JhN I LEAELL, MARBLE WORKS, Corner MKibbeu and Boyce Streets, NEWVBERRY, S. C. MOXUMHX HEAD STONES, MARBLE and GRANITE WT0 M :88, Oureau and Iable ipps, MADE TO ORDER, Of the best Foreign and Domestic Marble. All work finished in the best manner, and at a LOW PRICE. All kinds of Granite work made to order. I have on hand and for sale cheap, an iron railing complete, suitable for enclosing a cemetery lot. Will be sold at a bargain. Oct. 15, 4i-tf. FRESH, NEW. A heautifuil sotiassoent of fresh French Candies. .tiperb Faetory: Cheese, nicest in the mrnrie~t. Freih Cakes, Raisins, and Dried Figs. Sardines, Jellies, Pickles in Jars, Pickles in Barrels. Pickled Salmon,'CannedjPeach,s, Canned Tonatoes. FISH, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. OYsTERsjus-t as soon as they are fit to Cat. Marshall's Cookery in full blast now. L. R. MARSdALL. Oct. 15, 4n-It. NOTICE. Tie Creditors of the Estate of David B. Piester, decea-ed, will present thir de mand:z, properly attested, !o Mescrs. Ixter & Johnstone, Attornel, Newberry, S. C.j on or betor,e- the 1st day of January, IS74. And all v ho are indebted to the said Es tate, are required to make payment at once to JOHN G. I'iESTER, ) E JAMES 11. AULL, j xecuturs. Oct& 15, 41-ut. NOTICE. All persons having demands against the Estate of David Adkies, deceast:d, are call ed upon to present them, duly atteted, on or before the 1st day of December, and all indebted will mlukv paylent to the u1nder signed. . J. A. CROTwvELLr, Oct. 15, 41-Ot. Executor. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to mue directed, I will sell, on the first Monday in Novem-. ber next, the foilowing Real Estate, viz: One tract of land, containing*one hundred aind thi. tv-eight acres, more or less, situated in New berry County, and bounded.by hinds or Leat. or I.eory Vj.m, hlenry Epting, ;enkins Smuith, Joel B. Hfeller and others. Also, 2 mules, 1 mnare, 5 tasilch cows, 10 hogs, 5 goats, 1 buggy and Iwagon. Lev ied upon as the property of Thos. H. Ale wine, at the suit of Martha S A. Harmon vs. Thos. II. Atewine. Terms cash. Pur chaser to pay for stanmps and papers. Also, One tract of land situated in New. be.rry County, containing one hundred nnd fifty.acres, mnore or le.y, and bouunded by larnds of Wars en S. Reid, Wil;iamns Welch, Polly Long, and .oth,ers,. known as the "Greek Phace." Levied upon as the pro petty of WV. S. Chalmers at the suit of J J. Reeder vs. W. S. Chalmers. Terms cas!i. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. Also, One tinact of hand containuing two hundred and twenty acres, more or lese, situated in Newberry County, and bounded by lands of Felix Grahami, Wmn. Bishop, Simon Dickert, and others, known as the Sober tract. Also, one other tract of land, containing two hundred and twenty acres, more or less, ar.d bounded by landls of J. Habiwanger, Sarah Counts, Wmn. Bishop andi others. Also, the following Personal Property, to-wit: threa mules, one horse, twelye head of cattle, and two hogs. Lev ied upon as the property of B. Counts, at the suit of Cyrilla Rutherford, Adm'x. vs. B. Counts. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers, Also, One tracti of land, situated in New berry County, containing seven hundred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Lucinda Brooks, George Feitmian, Reu. ben D.avidson and others. Alsa, the fol lowing Personal Property, to wit: six munles, and two horses. Levied upon as the property of Micajah D. Sober,.at the suit of Cyrilla Rutherford, Adsn'x. is. John S. Ruflf G. P. Sligh a:.d M1. D. Suber. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. Also, One m;; ,,r rand, situasted in New berry G;ounty, containing three hundred and seventy acres, more or less, and bound ed by lands ot E. S. Keim, J. N. Martin, Adam Crotmer an;d Lecwis Uogg. Levied upon r.s the prloperty of J!ohn T. Gilliam, at thet suit of 4avid liibler vs. Jobhn T. jiliam. To-ms cashi. Purchaser to pay fur stamups anmd paipers, Also, One tr-act of h:u.l, situated in New berry Gounty, containing two hundred and fifty-six acres, more or less, and bounded b)y lands of David Hlallaere and others. Al so, the following Personal Proper ty : tvyo horses, onc cow, otne bnggy, one hog, &6. Levied~ tlpQh q the property of D. P*. Bo. htaett,W-im the stit of D). F. Fletming & Go., vs. Di. P. B3uzhardt. Terms caad.. Purchas ser to pay for stamps and p.pers. Also, One lei, simrate-d in tihe towm of Helena, containinug throo acres, more or less, atnd botptod by Iots of Joe Glenn, G. & C. it. I. Co., Brown and others. Levied upon as the property of Johnm M. Petmoing ton, at the suit of Daniel Zeigher vs. J. M. Pennington. Tems cash. P'urchaser to pay for stamps and papers, J. J, C, AURLGTON, s. r. c. State of South Cairolina, County of Newb.er ry.-In the Court of Probate. Barruch Furnt Duck e,r who.sues by his Guardian, ad litem, James F. Gle:n, Plaintiff,- against James WV. Ucketr, John T. Duckett and Tht;hlejus 0. Duckett, De fet4daut.-'etjhion fur Partition. Pursuanrt to the decree of the Honorable James C. Leahby, Probate Jud'ge, I wiill sell, on the first Monday in November next, at Newbery Court House, all that trat of land situate in this County, containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or loss hounded by landa of Joseph Duvkett, Hol loway Hill and others, TERNs og' Sl.L,-Oneethlrd cafh and the 4ueott a credit. 01 LW'.ve tmonths, with gitorest thereon fus thte diay of sale the purchamr giving bond and a mortgage of the premises, to the Judge of Pr-obate, for thme payment of the purchmase nmon0y. Pur chaser to pay for papers. ,Tew X .iscellameom,s. Sale of Richardsonville Plantation. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTH C.tROLI-NA DISTRICT.-IN THE CIR CUlT COURT. UNDEiR allr! 6y virtue of the orders made in a cert in enn'se pending inl said Court, entitled the United States vs. Jno. Frazer & Go., tie tnde!rsigned %%ill sell a. Ed-e field C. 11., on Mnld.y, the :rd day ot No vembrher. 1873, :t 12 o'e'ock. M.. all that PLA.NTATI N OR TiZAC T OF LA-1), situate. 1%:1n1g iond hei:n" in Ed-'elleld Cotnty, on buth .sides of Red B:mk Creek, writers of the Saluda River, k.o%% ni as RICHAIDSON VILLE, coniltainiNig 15.)l Acres, more or less, rind bounded by lards of Jamles M. 1lichardson, Mrs. Mary B. Jahnhson, James R. Ilill, Ira Crom!ey, and others, reserving the Janiiy grave yard and oi.c acre around the samle. TERMS-one third Gash, pavinble on the first d.ay of January, 1874, with interest from the day. of sale, at the rate of seven per cent. per aniumil. Balance on a credit of one and tw%o years, to be secured by bond Of the purchaser, carrying interest fron the dirt of sa'e at the rate of seven per cent., and payable inl one and two years, atid a mortgage of the premises. The purehaser w11 be let into possession imnediitely ifter the sale, but titles will iot be made until the rpient of the cash portion of the purchase nictey, and tihe execution of the bond and rmortgage for tihe'balanlce. Purchaser to pay 1ekeree for Pa,pers. SAMUEL 4.0RD, Oct. 15, 41-3t. Ieere PiTERSON1IS MAAZINE. GREAT OFFERS FOR 1874!! A Five Dollar Mezzotint Engraving as a Premuum to every person getting up a Club. CHEAPEST AND BEST. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE has the best Original 'itories of aIny of the lady's books, the best Colored Fashion Plates, tire best Receipts, the best Steel Engrav;-gs, &c.. &c. Every familY ought to take it. it gives more for the monley thalln any inl tire worl(. It will contain. eXL year, in its twelve ntim tber-' One Thousand Pages! Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates! Twelve Colored Brlin Patterns! Twelve ammoth Colored Fashions ! Nine Hundred Wood Cuts! Twenty-four Pages of Music! It wi!l also give Five Original Copyright Novelej., by Mrs. Ann S. St'phen5, Frank Lee Benreiet. and oth vs of the best.authr of America. Also. nearly IL hnidred short er stories, ail original. Its superb MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES are :heaid Of rall others. These )jates are engraved on bteel, twice the usual*size. --- TERMS (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YEAR. GPAT RED'T10N TO CLUnS. 2 Copies for $3.50; 3 Copies for $4.50; w ith a Colay of the sunperb mrezzotinrt (-lxl() "-Not LOSL s t tGore Eefore," to tire person get. ting up the C;ub. 4 Copiesfor S6.50; G Cop)ies for $9.00; 10 Cpies 1o $4.; with anr extra Uopy of the Magazmi e for the year is. as a preilium, to the person getting up tihe Club. 3 Copies for es.rs; 6 Copies for $12.00; 12 CoPies for 40.0u; with both an extra copy of tire Magazine. ard tire p,reIumint Iezzo tilt, to the person getting up the Club. Address. post-p.ri(;, CHARLES . PETERSON, 306 Chestnat St., Philadelphia, Pa. Srpeelntrens senrt gratis If written for. Ocet.1l5---tf. Tire following named pieces ate recomn mrendled as 1 rig amronrgorrr latest and l>est issues: Jiamn 'tis of three I sinrg; Song-Hays :l.,c. Wiry dgn'rt youli coirre iionse ; ..on Hlays--.4*e. 'Neaith thre Watves her Spirit. win diurs; bonrg--.tewarnt -OAe. No little One to) meet mie; Soing-l'ratt-::ee. Gilve mry L.ove to alt at Htonie; .song-Stewart-;jc. Think of tme somei!tmies. Maggie; sonrg-Stewarrt see. Sottly shone the Stars of Heaven; Sonrg-P'rtt-iuc. SENT Di.nnra forgot your Mither, Sandie; Song HIays-10e. I long to see the dear old Hunie Song-- s te w a r t -30et. L.ittle Sweethrert, comic listen to me; Soung--Frcech--.. My every Thoeughrt. was of tite; Song-lns.;;ec. Meni are uchi D)eceivers. Alto Song, fromn "Paulmie ;" Sonrg-Danrks-300e. Stay niot long flway, sopranlo Song, frorin 'aulirne ;'' Song -Dnks-30e. To please thne Girls, Baritone Soug, frorm "Pamuline;"'Sorng-Djanks-3oe. Miy Heart for thee, Sopranro Song. front --Pau-. lhte;" Sontg-Danks-30e. My Qireen of Stars, awake. Ternor Sonrg, fromr "Pauline;'' Song D)aniks20e. PDOT-PAD, Jenny, tire Flower of Kildare; song-Stew rart-l0e. Whisper, softly. Mother's dyirng; Sonrg-Stew:tr-;0e. Inrspirer rand tearer of Prayer; Hlyn-i)anks-aoe. My*Love sleeps unrder .tire Daises; Song--Persley-30ec. OtrI hrowd'ye dio. Aurrt Susie; .Song-Stewart-;oe. Diat nruakes mne trod:ngs out; Song-May. woodi-0c. 'Neathi tire whrite rand puirpie Blo:amrrs; Sonrg-Pecrsley-l0e. Norahi is dreanmng of your; Song-P rat t30c. Tire sweetest Bud is missing; Song-Danks-30c. ON R?ECE/PT IWill hre comec Hlome to-nrighrt, Mother ?Sono~ -D)anks40c. God 1Eless our Ulome; Song 8tCwaLrt-10c. Get tup and shurt the Door; serng-Ilays-35ce. Des5 hre ever think of me' Sonrg-i1ays-:35c. Comie, lioly Spirit; Hyn Dtnrks-30e. My' dear- old Mothrer; ionrg-. Stewarrt-30c. I~ have nroHomre ; Sonrg-Hrays 40Oc. Lost and Cast raway; Song-Hays-35c. Poor little Ti; Song-A bbey-30c. OF THE Oysters anrd Wie at 2 a. mi.; Song-Ste w. art-50c. Over theo Billows afar: Song-Pratt - .me. Saviour, Thon art ever nrear; Song D)anks-30c. Tire Toast. Brnindisi for Male Voices; Song-Tourc-4oc. Pearl of Amrerie.L, Caprice; lnstrunmenta-K inkel-50ic. Circling Waves; InstrumrentalKnkellc Bello of Saratoga; Walt z-Fitzbugh--35c. 3!orio-, Zelihyrs; Mazurina--Kinkei---35e. FnaJ' guriekstep: Quickstep--K-inkol-3. MARKED PRICE.. Aurtumnn Leavcs, Rteverie; Instrume i ntli Kinkel---500 The Ri.pr;Isrn -l 30c. Mollie Danrlimg; Inrstrumnl--K?...liukel -.500. La 'Zimgarella ;Instrumrerntal---Kink<- I --50. Dlanse Cubaitne; Inst.rumnital---Km-. kel---40e. May-Pole; Mare1h----Mueller---35c Good Humrror; MarCh---Allard---35Se Fleur Lies Champs; Valdso.-Tonc1.---50c. liijlniit an enit, post-paid, orn receipt 3- L. PETES, 599 Broadway, Ne'ir York. Oct. 15, 41.--1m. COME ON FOR ALL THINGS ARE NOW READY AT TimE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. IIavintg just retrned froir tire Northern Cities, rind the Nationral Phiotograrphie As sociauion at Buffalo, i feel better n,repared to do good work thin ever before, by the advantages of thc latest itmprovemernts, and thre prettiest styles. Mly stock is larger thani ever, and amro-, which are, a fino lot of* Albus, Fancy Pitture Paper Weights, &c. I am prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures, Taking Residences, &C. Call a.ii thre pretty weather lastan; re nmember that delmy are dangerous arrd do trot put it off. A proot is always furrnished for inspection before thre picture is printed. Thre surest way is to conre at onree and get pictuires at thne Newberry Gsalery of* thre ever ready Phrotogrophier, W. H- WIEAN. Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac. Ev8100T157 IS RECEIVING HIS FALL and WINTER RIBDS! And his stock is large and varied, in the gies8 and Falq Dppaiot, As well as in GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, BLANKETS, HEAVY WOOLENS, &C. SHORT PROFITS FOR QUICK SALES AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. GRANITEVILLE Shirtings, Sheetings And Drills, Tb Merchants at Man ufacturer's Prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for Cottcn or other Country Produce. M. FOOT. Oct. 1, a tf FOR FILL ALO WIN"EP LARGE -AND ELEGANT STOCK Just Received By P. W. & R, 8, CIK, WHI(AH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH! Otr rtock in DR;Y GOODS consists of Dress Patterns, Calicoes, Delaines, Merinos, Embroide ries, Laces,. Houskeeing ood, Frillings, Trimmings, Sheetings, Pillow Casings, White Gsods, .-assimieres, Tweeds, Kerseys, 'Jeans, Blankets, &c. Besides Sngars, Coffee, G3rra,, Hardware, And many other goods, zoo :merous to mnention, and all of which we beg the pub hc to examine. We have Bought these Goods to Sell Again, and we will sell at SHORT PROFITS. - CALL AND liE CON VINCED. P, W. & R; 8. MM,f~k Oct. 1, 39--if. IF YOli MW.fT TO IMEST TO ADVANTAG~E CALL ON 3. M. R80LSN & 00.,q Who have in Store their NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, CLOTH ING, BOOTS, SHOES, And NOTIONS, 'Iogether with a general assortment of Family Groceries AND PLANTATION S8/PPLIES. In shiort w*e keep EVERY VA RIETY of GOODS-, whchw SELL AT LIVING RATES, Aid ;or proof positive., all n.e ask is that the public call and examine goods and ask for prices. Ladies especially invited to inspect ouv stock, for we guiaranitee they will save mnon ey by so doing. J. M. WILSON. J. E. CilAPM AN. 8IM OF TiIE EIluf !' JUST OPENED!I NEW SHOE STORE. BOOTS AND SHOES or all Kinds and at all Prices ! ('o:nprising a l.arge asso rtment of Duin ia:'s t:bildren's Shoes. Z':igie?r & Miles' Ladies' and Misses City made Shoes, in Go r, Gr.iin, Giove-kid anrd French Calf. McM'ullei's lland Sewed Work, for mzen Buckles, Boots and (;ircular Seain:s The most complte s:oek of Lixte -pegged work ever broughit to New,berr Child's, Youti.s', B'oy's. Men's amnd Won Shoes of his celebrated mnanuafacure pair of which are guaranteedI to g' satisfsetion