The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 05, 1873, Image 2
Y% . 5 1873.
f Newspa ,doe esrespect aVam
-State. it icaa tUd the
ae. pares a
The i0dure
Buey Htfle bmsiWlia been ac.
P6bed as Yet -by the' Assembly
W conseqntly we ha*e nothing to e
ten r7
riot
a The e dvertisements
UP"ouW columns this week, foree us
to lay over many interesting artile4.
If the presure continues we will be
obliged to issue an extra.
Hon. A. H. Stephens writes to,a
friend.in Newberry, under date of
Oct. 2t, that he is atill a trea in.
valid,1ffering nMuch daily, but that
heI iede going to Washington in a
few weeks if he gets no worse.
Thank, Thanks.
The many new.subseribers lately re
ceived, and- the wor& of cheer, to.
gether with promise for the, ear fu.
ture, afford such encouragement that
we feel already abnost compensated
for the outlay ineurred. in enlarging
our paper. Thanks, friends.
The AMine.
This deightful. instractive and in
teresting monthly comes to us regu
Lrly. Any one who will take the
pains to examine the November num
her most be pleased with the literary
mierit of the articles both of poetry
and. prce. The engravings als are
of a high order of merit.
But welave so often referred' to the
Adine; we have so often spoken of
it in terms of high praise, that we
doubt not that many of our reader
have surely subscribed for it and.have
for.;,5 a direct acquaintance with it
for themselves. If they have noti
they are missing a pleasant and in
structive acquaintance, and we kl3on
that money thus invested. would not
be thrown away.
James Sutton & Co., Publishers;,58
bluiden Lane, N. Y. $5.00 per year.
The Fair.
ZNotwithstanding the smungeu1y, rbue
most liberal arrangements have been
made by the officers of the Agrien)ta
ral and Mechanelal Society, to m2E
the coming Fair one of the most at
tZZetive,..and, it is .hoped, snccessful
.that has ever been held. . It is grati'
fying to know that no expense A.as
been spared.and no effort left untried
to make.it worthy of our people. -
very noticeable and satisfaetory fea
tore in the plan of arrangement is The
exclusion of all species of games ad
eateh-penny institutions. The build'
ings have also been greatly imprd
and lar-ger facilities affprded for dis
play. The stalls and pens for eattle;
sheep and hogs have also been re-ar.
ranged and ample accommodation jir
pred. The' show of fie horses,
any of which have already arrived,
will be the largest and best in yazrs.
All of thi. of course has been, d.sw al
a considerabie cost, and much of ii
thiough thec liberality of the eiis~m
uf Colunmbia. to whom too muc-h pvaie
(alf4t he ae-odd. an.dythpe th:4
t wllbe rewarded by seeing such a
representation from all parts of the
State, as will show them that th~eir
khbors and sacrifices are appreciated,
If the.weather should proveauspiious,
a. g:a week is confidently looked for
We understand that extra trains will
be ran over the G. & C. Railrord with
the usual' r~!ietica in fare. We
hope Newberry ill be there in force.
The Granges ini Another Light.
NO. 2.
We think we shewed in No. 1 what
was neessary ini a young farmer that
he might start right. Of course it
must be remembered throughout that
what we mean by seceess is material
success. Now, after the young farmer
has started in life with a willingness
to he a small farmer at first, and -wit
a determi niuon to be industriousi, the
mos diffieult~ task is accomplishe.
Bunt there is another tak whichimulst
be rigidly performed&t0 inaare saecess,
and that is the constant practi* of '
elose eenomy. W~e do not men
.-econlomly in large matters only, bat n
the smallest agfairs about the liua n d
plantation. The young man i Ja
wishes to indulge himself in essa in
the later years of his life, musto
er,arse discard buggies and horses and
. dogs-but he must do more-helh3st
watch the cents-for he who eaoDt
save a ftve cent- -picc-wiIi never'ia
able to save a dollar. He a
range eaeh day plans for te , ps'
operations. He must always ]ik
. ahea.- and: '.:prepared for any, -eni
geney that may arise. Hie shoukidee
each morning that his stoek iaWAbI
fed and groomed, and not only see me
stock fed bat:'see that they est-.e
that they are watered regurIg.4.ae
that the gears fit comfortably- dnd
at n#gt, no matter how late it 2ay
be, let him obaetro even more eLjely
-that all the maules are properlyattend
ed to-4hat they are wahs e4N
that Lhdr B~.dis art oJee~jpp4 ~4 ~.
Fou Tinr HXEALD.
-~ '~i Po .urr,'S.C. C
- ~ Octobei', 1873.
ving that the nriered description <f
the q:i.1 11:11 Region of 4 ichland
'muty in this wtate, Ka be of soic
interest to your readers, I send it to you
for publication.
The seio! referred to, lyin.- so far
iromn the imain lines of travel by the rail
roads, is comparatively but little known.
The dist:l.Ce from1 a1 pretty central
point to Kinlgsville is :a>):t eleven
miles, from the same vicinity to (Aark
Son's Turn Out, on the nlie of Caiden
Branch of the S. C. Railroad, is ten
miles, and to Gadsden.the same distance.
It was settled principally by the plan
ters of the Wateree-and the fine,
healthy climate, delightful, cool and
sparkling water is much appreciated by
all who have enjoyed the benefit.
About fifteen years. ago, there were many
residents there, at whose hospitable
residences, the visitor always met with
the kindest attentions and courtesies.
Since then death, removals, and other
causes have caused sad c anges among
them. But memory lingers amid the
scenes of bygone associations, and the
visitor classes those experiences as
green spots in the vista of life.
(sKETCH.)
RICHLAND HILLS.
"The above is a summer retreat in
Richland District: the range of hills
commences about ten miles above the
junction of the Wateree and Congaree
rivers; it is the lower portion of this
range, and the adjacent country which
we are about to describe. These hills
are coiniifly known by the name of
"Sand Hills," which appellation is in
some respects inapplieah!e, and lead
some of our Lower Country friends,
with whose company we have never
been favored, to form an incorrect and
unfavorable idea as to the nature of
this region. They imagine that these
high hills are little banks of sand such
as they are accustomed to see on Sulli
vans' Island, with not a leaf scarcely to
arrest the scorching rays of a Southern
sun, with hardly a blade of grass to re
lieve the eye from the vivid glare of
these bleached sandy hillocks; but this
is not a description of our Hills; neither
do they resemble the "Pine Lands" re
treats of our Lower Country friends;
we do not ride here for miles and be
hold only the dark green fAli:ge of the
"Pinus Palustris." no, we have not only
Pines, but Hickory, Ok and other
trees, with a variety of shades, the
principal growth, however, is the
species of Oak, called (we think the
Catesbair,) intermingled with the Ni
gr, both of which are indications of a
comparatively dry and healthful region.
And we can scarcely step out of our
doors without being greeted by somec
pretty, lowly flower, flo uri sh inrg
amongst its more lofty neighbors; sonme,
like the "Violet," almost too modest to
be seen, but too lovely andl attractive to
be overlooked, retiring in a fence corner
or half concex'dal-" tue foot of smne
Oak, whose protectiori it seems to solicit
from the rude trampling of the catrelss
animal tribe, which are :alike uncon
seious and indifferent to Its sweet
perfume or 16vely form; all unlike the
gautdy deformed garden flowers, which
can hardly be recognized on accounit of
the transformations affected by art.
But these though unadorned, display
their modest beauty in atll their loveli
In the valleys betwveen these hili5,
softly glide beautifully clear rivulets.
bountifully sup)plied by n umnerouis
springs of cool, refreshing water, which
springs never fail: sonic of them gush
out- from near the summit of the- hills,
Iand wi4M th;n v-alleys below; these
might be conlducted to the most e'levatedt
roo:ns~ of our houses, a shortit distance
from their sources. At oneC hour we
may sit byv our springs, anid view the
wv -t"rs issuxi with no g~rea*ter fotre
tim~; t';; lid 6.remy that rJlippls owxr
the halfX covered pu i; at the ,w. .xr
and but a few miles distant. we ma:r
behohl the same a rapid riv.dle.; in on"
hour mtuore, a little farther on, we mayt
see the satn1e w.tes, (being impedl..1
i,y a darri.) t.rizg the mill-.cone', or
dashing the saxw tha'ughi theu ughtiwo4f
hearts of our goodly pines with tremen
(dous violcnee. Hlere we atre refreshed
with our delightful spring water: thore,
gar1 c'attle~ are arbundaLntly suppliedl with
theo cotiig sre:gnh in the most parch
Ing dreoughti yondier, ties probna of4gu
land is prepared for our use, our co*rn
being ground and our _lumber sawod.
One very elevated spot, not dlistant
from the range of hills, is honored on
our maps with the name of Mount,
("Cook's Mount,") at its foot flows the
exe&ndizgly g;eapi(.iinug stream of the
"Wateree," sometines withi a im
petuocus current overflowing its margin,
on the Sumter side, for several muiles.
From the sum mitt of this Mount, the
eye maty pass over the rich cleared
land on the opposite.side of the river,
I mnd viaw to "Iggh HJill g,f Santee."
In ascending the Mount, at the proper
season, may be seen, the crowded
Cyathiform corymbose flowers, of the
"Kahinia Latifolia," (calico bush), to the
delicate hue of which, the sweetest
idbih o.f the most modest and fairest
girl must yield tme palun, .InaI thu.
hills are extensive and highly cultivatod
plantations--in reference also to neat
arrangement and nice cultivation, sqxe
of them are perhaps surpassed by none
i tly B$qp,
Tihi once seguiesteiyed taJit themir,et
up spot, has now beoome the gr:md4 een=
tre with highwayms in every direction,
?rgiin access to the various Railroad
stations. On our right hand may be
seen the dark smoke of steamboats; on
nur left may be heard the swift ra,etling
of R4ilrqy4 prs, * * * *.
The prcedcing sketch was written
nmany years previous to the Confederate
War, and many of the fe'atures have
been defaced by its sad results.
Acton, a station on the new line of
the W. 0. 4 A, I Raji a is id~in
three miles of the Parsonage of Bion
Church (Episcopal). .This church was
built byv the exertions and great liberal
itv of the late esteemed and lamented
Wmn.' Clarkson, Esq., and his brothers,
('oh. T. B. and the late John Clarkson,
E"q.. a o-ncrble .Tndge Hnger.
.nw.??1s~eUaneous.
T~~R A NH S
rrA.1,,TB- {IE n SiU~
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
[arness and Saddlery.
-0
I)L.UM IN
Buggies and Carriages,
ARRIAGtE BOLTS of all sizes,
CARRIAGE BANDS,
,XLE CLIPS.
FELLOE PLATES,
VASHERS,
SHAFT COUPLINGS, &c.
COTTON BUTERS.;
-0
The subsctiters offer to the public a full
Lssorti-etit of
11NESS AND SADD1E,1j
>f thcir own inll-siftentire.
LEATHER,
Saddlery Hardware and Find
Leather Belting and
Rivets of all Kinds.
HUBS,
AXLES,
RI CS,
SPOK ES,V
BUGGY TONG I IE.
SHAFTS,
CURRY COM'S
And BFlUi4flES,
TRUNKS,
VALiSES,
UMBRELLAS. &c..
HORSE NETS.
HORSE COVERS,
PORTABLE FORGES,
HORSE SHOES,
P. NAILS,
DRESSING BLACKING.
BUGGIES and CARRIAGES
on h:nd and m de to order by pattern.
Childrens Express WAGONS,
CHILDREMS CARRIAES,
Rocking Horses.
Full pies paid for HIDE. at SZoIe or
Tanuer,.
W. H. WEnA. i L J. JONE-4. |W. C. PARKER.
Nov. 5, 44-t.
Lovelace & Wheeler's Wants.
WANTED, Cash purchasers for Thirty
Thousand Dollars worth of Good..
LOVELACE & WHEELER.
Nov. 5, 44 -St.
WANTED, Mo:;ey to pay our deb,ts.
LOVELACE & WRF.ELER.
4ov. 5,44-se - -
W.ANTED, Thocse, indebted to us to come
forward an:d s.ette withoiut cost,
LOVELA'CE & WHEELER.
Nov, 5, 41-t
WANTED, To se;l Shoes, Boots ar.d
flats, at prices to snit the times.
LOVEL,ACE & WIIEFLER.
Nov. 5', 44-2t.
WANTED, To seUl Ready-made Clot'hing,
of the best mn 1ke ,iu-l late.st style.e, at p.iie
pri.es. LOVEL.1GE & WHIEELEII.
\A r 5, 4'--S.
WAsNTfsD, Parties to understian I that
the first of November has paissed, tand all
Liens anid Accounts for Guarno, Pr ovisinrs,1
&c,are dae ami nmust be paid.
Nov. 5, 4-V.
W.ANTED, It und,r.,ood we will t.ske
'otto: for w hat parties owe ue, aro, th.
mak,I that the d c an',i:o :i't r:.onei. f ti h"ir
Co:ron LOVELACE & WIHEEtLER.
Nov .5, 44-2r.
W.V NTED.'T The in:divtidt.,l -o b~r back
tha..t Iph-.did cot, :aeei h-ui. aI:ai,, n (comn
oI ,>r oi-' :wo W.*. ..: iee, or some
tul i ll b s e , . :* nti jr
"Nothing to Wear"
Is verily true at L. R. Marshall's, as he
..psnot h,g to sell irn that line, but
ls the e.c.e. Oysters nowe regu'arly from
'u- lk in an qu.*mity, served u.p in any.
a. e. Fis :r 1 ry fresh every day.
At L. R. M4arshiall's
Yuu nil b. tue tiriteu for nfry cents
th in ai any place in town i, lie also has at
hila
STORE
.A good sufpy of Confect'ons, Fruit., Nuts,
Grocries aid Croecerr. Nov. 5, 44-It.
M M
0 Pay 0
N N
E Up! E
All1 persons indebte.d toS. F. FANT, either
by Note or Account, will confer a special
favor byv cashinug thre same on or before the
1st day of Novernber next. No further in
dulgenice or credits will be giveni until the
above scequest is complied with. I trust
tha t :nv Par:rors -e Il not fpre og tg u
H A NT) F
o E
S0 . 9
E W !
TEN TONS BRAN and SHORTS
in store and for sale by
.. .4. Wib & CO.
Oct. 22, -12-tf.
State of Sguthr Caroliaa-Crnty of Neuw
berrv...-In the Probate Cou-t.
Ex. parte, Thoa. B3. Morris, Adrn'r, of Geo.
Morris, dee'd.-Petition to sell PersonalI
Property of dec'dI.
In p.r:suance of an order directed to me
in the above stated case by the Hon. J. C.
Leahy, Judge of Probete for Newherry
County, I will sell at the residence of the
late Geo. Morris, on Frigy, Npvemt;er the
14th, 1873, the followir.g piersonal property
of tl,e deceased, to-wit: Two (2) Mules,
Three (3) Head of Catt:e, Seven (7) Hogs,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farmig
Implements, Five (5) Bales of'Gotton, unre
o- less, Corn, Fodder, a Lot of Cotton
Seed, Wheat, &c. Terms Cash.
J. J. O ARRING'TON, S. N. I'.
Oc t. 29, 43--St.
A
.2
tilated. so that the :nitual uy be
ithing to secue hin sou;.d rest. un:
then he will be ble to endure withou
injury the fatiues of the n.-xt d2
Xeglig,-nce to work ai:n.l is perhay
one of the greatest sourees of expedi
ture it the farming., uperatiun,: of ot
eet:ryoubiaiFthe ore-ertain;
because it is not perceived until it is
too late to remedy the evil. The
mule continues to do his work-he is
zifQ -able to mu:ke a crop." But then
how does he dd it -he gr. ws weaker
and we::kir-he st:.ggers under hi.
4t.-hd-,k-grows upatea skeleton-he
is covered with sores and bruises-his
gears are tattered and torn. and after
a little it takes $250 to fill his vacant
'place. Take care of your ruules then,
young men. Use your good sense.
manifested in a hundred other ways
inpreserving your stock for long and
effeetive usefulness. And we reite
r1t:-see that they are well fed, well
watered, well salted, well groomed.
and what is of scarcely less importance.
that the gears, particularly the collar,
fit comfortably. And see to this, not
one day in the week, nor one week in
the month, but every day, and our
word .for it, you will be the gainer a
hundred per cent.
The discussion by members of the
Granges at their meetings, of the
question: How ought work animals
to be treated so that the greatest
amount of money may be saved ?
Could not but result beneficially.
AFoR TE 11s,64LD.
"Jonc"s'-A True BU.
Mu. EDITOR:-Will you oblige a sub
scriber and a farmer,.who believes that
there is life in the old land, by repub
fishing for the benefit of the farners of
this State, the following true bill. It
was written many years ago for the
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, and if I mistake
not, published by the HERALD shortly
after its first appearance. It will apply
as -well to this State as that of Georgia
and is entirely too good to be lost, for,
aLs, how many Jones' there are.
That some do better by moving, can
not be disputed, and these are the am
bitious, energetic workers who must
h:we room or scope to spread them
selvesin, but nine out of ten find it a
miserable falure, and realize only dis
-appointment and loss, these would do
ms well to remain at home, anong their
friends, who know thein, and are will
ing to sympathize with and help them.
And the itrue secret of their failure is
that they don't know how to manage,
or are too lazy to take :advantage of
their op)portunities. There is no better
country anywhere than right here in
the South, and in this very old State,
and alt that is necessary to insure suc
eess is to workand improve onr land.
Brown's suecess might have been
Jones.' But the poem speaks for itself,
-knew a man-, and be lived in Jones
Whjeb!ones is a coutry of red hills und
. toues
And-he lived pretty much by getting of loan',
Adis tiutes were nothing but skin and
bones,
And his hogs.were flat as his corn-bread
pones,
*Aitd he had 'bout a thousand acres of'land.
-This man-and his name was also Jones
Xe o~~e'that he'd leavE them old red haills
-and stones,
For.be couldn't make nothin' but yellowish
cotton,
Ad whitteo that, for he fences were rotten,
And ih t tle cutton he h.ad, that wu-:
boughtan,
An-lhe eonkin't get-a living from the land.
-And the lon-ger he swore the madder he got,
Anbo zote and ihe walked to :he stable lot,
uAtd heo ha.llooed to T.>n to come there and
hi!ch,
For to emnigra'c so:newhore where the lande
was rich,
And to .4ait rning cockburrs', thistles and
And w:ustin.: their time onb .rnen la-..
S's hun and T,>n -h-y hitche-l u;> their manle.
Prote%ting .hst folks w.re migh-y big foo,l
That 'u I stay in G..or,'i. th -ir lifetimn - out.
Juut, ser.ehsag a ljving w'a - all of them
monght
G,et pILaces ins Teas where cotton wouldi
sprout
By the:rima. yon could p! tut iz Ia the land.
And he drove b~y a house where a man namned
Blrown
Was liviug, not ter from the e1ge of thec
town,
And he bans:ered Brown for to buy his place.
And s.id that seeing as monsey was skaee,
And seeing as sheriffs were hard to face.
Two dolErs an ae:e woulil get the land.
F'hey elosed at a dollar and fifty cents,
And donas ha bought hims a wagon and tents,
And b):adled his corai, and4 lis woman, and
truck,
And moved to l'exas, which it took
His entire pile, with the best of luck,
To get there and get him a little land.
But Brown moved out on the old Jones farm,
And he, rolled up h breeches and bared his
arm,
And he pleted ala tia res frqim off on the
ground.
And hexooted it up and ploughed it round,
And sowed his corn and wheat in the land.
Five years glid by, and Brown one day,
Who got to be sorfat that he wouldn't weigh),
W, a sitting down, sorter hazily,
To the bullieost dirni? yggr OVe se,
Whetnone of the chikiren jutaped on is
And says, "Yan's Jones, which you bough t
his land."
And thaere wa Jones, standing out at the
And heh.tdu' no w.age:, nov matins, pam
tents,
For he had left Texas afoot and come
To Georgia to see if he conldn't get some
Employment, and he w.s looking as humn
~ie as it' he t. ad never owned any land.
13of rown le asked.him in, and he sot
'Hirdwn to his vigtig sigaidag bot.
And swhen he had EHed himself and th-e Dor,
Brown looked.at him sharp, and rove and
swore,
That "whether man's land was rich or poor,
There was more in the man than there was
in the hand."
1n WooD'S IioggUOhn MaLg4gzxg fo
*ovember, the table of contents seems sprer.4
for a Thankegiving feast, and gives evidence
that no effort has been spared that conWd add
tits excellenee. A new feature of the msg
azine is the int.rodne:ion o' pic:ures, :and
the il!u-tration, "i.s , Present and Fu
ture," here given. is exceedingly pretty.
Price of magazinc, one 'o!ar per year-w::s
the chrom, "Yosemite," one duoll.r u.n I a
breif. 4i4r;a s Wor~l's Hlous;hok Mfag.;
zine, \dc,~ burg. i
a:14dthers-yho were then residents,
lardvas- f.,ield of labor for many
yeax of tbit devoted servant of God,
wiise voice is now silent in the grave,
the Rev. N. B.-Screven. The Rev. J.
II. Fawleriffieiated at that church for a
while,and died at the parsonage. Rev.
J. Maxw'll Pringle occupied it very
accepta1bTv as his field of labor for
many. years, until called to Grace
Church in Columbia, which church was
destroyed in the conflagration of that
city. by Sherma and his fire-fiends.
Rev. Mr. Read was also stationed there.
It is now under the pastorate of Rev.
M1r. Tillingh:iat.
The country abounds in water power,
whicb can Ie rendered available for
ainufacturing purposes of every kind
and there are resonrces now lAnt,
which. if capital and energy will take
hold of, will levelop into surprising:and
remunerative results.
A mott beautiful residence is that of
Dr. J. S. W-. now of Georgia. As
recently as 1868., his garden was as fine
a specimen of taste ani horticultural
skill as could be desired. One thous
and different varieties of roses bloomed
at once, and united with a vast variety
of Geraniums in perfuming the air.
Majestie Water Oaks (Quercus Dis
color?) threw their lengthened shadows
across the verdant lawn-while in the
rear, a betutiful sheet of water supplied
from -everal springs, and enclosed by
an amplitheatre of hills, at the foot of
which, in its placid waters, sported the
darting trout and others of the finny
tribe.
The writer of the skctch,which Ireceiv
ed from him in a letter some years pre
vious to his decease, was a most esteem
ed friend, of cultivated mind and tastes,
and whose early death was a serious
loss indeed. Yours, &c.,
KAPPA.
TuE RUaAL CAROLINN, for November has
ju.<t becuireceived. It is really an excellent
number, contaiLing an unusual %mount of
practical reading uat-er for agriculturists and
the home circ!e. P.ch succeeding number
sveems to vie with its predecessor In practical
utility, un:il it has reached a degree of excel
lence as au agricultural and family magazine
never herore atuai:,ed by any similar publica
tion in the South. As :he Rural has just
co:nmeced a new vo!ume, (the November
oumber being9 :he sec-;nd i,sue of the FLFTH
vOLLME,) a good opportunity is otrered to
those dei:ou.s ot' sub,cribing to a real first
class Southern publication. to begin with the
volume. The publi.shcrs are still anxious to
procure the service, of conpc.tent agents in
every County of each of the Southern States,
to canvais for ili Rural and its Premium
Chrotnos. Address Walker, Evans & Cogs
well, Charleston S. C , For tr:ns and other
particu!Ar<. Subscription price to the Mag
azine 52 per anna-i, with libe,rml club rates.
Foua NLW Pai.Mt.s. -Decide fly the
best awl m.qt aptioriate premiums ever
given with any dollar nugazine a e th- e
now trfered by the publi.he a of the South
ern Musical Journal-monthlv-$1.00 a year.
New subier'bers to Vo!. No. III, commenclug
with the October nuinber, are entitled to
.1.03 worth, ofli vet innsic, or il 00 worth
of vi:iting card<, (wi:h address hat.d-omely
printed,) or a Winuer's 75 cent instruction
book for any instrument; or, 53 cents worth
of music merchan,ise. The JocaxvL has
now attain.l a la:ge circuLation in every
Southern State, an. these splendid induce
in.u:s for new subscriberi will make it still
more p ,puiar. Sp.-imu copies free Send
your address to Ludden & Bates. Publishers
Savannah, Ga.
Sr. Nicnoi,x5s-ScatisEnt's Ir.LUaTIaxTED
M...LAZNE rOU BOYS AXD (tLs-We ac
knowledge rvecip of a copy of this splendid
c:,!ld's Monthly, and take pleasure in recoin
mending it as the be,t that we receive. We
have %eldotn seenti handsomer int at ve and
emnbellishments, or mIre stuitably adatpted in
readintg to youlth. MIuch instruction and
good mor:al trainitng maty be d..ived frotm the
pag~es of a go.>d magazine, and -.his may be
s.tid or St. Nicholas. We advise our readers
to send att once~ and subscribe for a copy for
their little ones. Ser,baer & Cs.. 656 Broad
way. N. Y. P1ice $3. Scribuer's Literary
Monthly. $1.
lI.tve a ho:ne of' your o.in. Yes a htom. at'
yotur own; buy a peace ot land ith tbc de
termtinattonl to keep it during your life time,
Ian I then :ransiti it to your heirs; if you
have nlo means, only the proceed.s of yoqr
own Iabo ir, the: scrupnilously Sayc au I bt ill
a fineC house, buying from the GAreat Sot:thern
lt:nilder.' E:nporiuml your S.:shes. Doors,
Blind , Marb:e and S!ate Man:eis, il::rdwa,e
Mo: ldinags, Wh!i'e l'ine, W.'s iu', &c.,cve
your roof wi:h A .hestos' Ro-ng Fe't nd
L:ning, for which they are Agents; they are
now used on thousand, of building-, and they
otyer thetm as relib:e' znid economical, which
are neetdeLl .verywher--. Send for price list
to I. H. HAtL. & Co , Chzarleston, S. C.
Nov. 5 44 --1:n.
IF A N is WANJTs A for-rLE OF WHttSKEY,
let himt lbuy it antd take it home like a tutn,
an ! no)t sneak ho:ne with a bortl.: of "lilt
ters." or Co:diai," and pretend that it l.
medicine. If' he wants a tonic that is somte
thing better than a temporary stinmulint, he
ou!g.:t ai b ittle oft 'eoui an Syrup, (an
Iro:n l'o:a e,) that will vita liz.e the blood and
give druable stretngth to the svttm.
A . Abbev Ile C. Hi.. o.i the 25 hi of Octo
ber, at :hs reside:.ee of M\rs. K. C. Per ina, by
R-r' J. . M.ir:ia, iloji I C Cows:nz, of
Greetnv1Ie, andI Miss S.ist A Mi orris, of
Abtaeriliae, S C,
O.taabe. '1 bh Rev. W'. T. tCap.r., Mi-. B.
C e. it a ~:il - M if M.o it 1l.i a20.:E,
l,e'ine l..amat.
Mn the 11. > Oe:ober. :at the re -idenace of'
SL.OA all of Nev.bexrry
Obitxuary.
I):.., itn Igt'i:u Ctmtty, N C.. October
Dr. 1. lt Bi:, of this place. Age 4 years,
5 mionthis and S lays.
D; aD, itn the tow:n of' Newbe'zrry, onl the
3dth of October. tilt., .liMMt E Att-raun, son
of' WX 11. and F. E. W isL:M.s aged 2 years
and 26 days, :after only t wo tdays iless, of
Icro.up.
Sittle JhygVle wtip a ,waeet an.1 iuteresting
ch,i'd,'and ftif of promaia; hidi jjlfsud '3T
deatlih.a faulen lila an tnatuneiy frost upon
Ithe hearts of' his parents. Few und shortI
iucre his days. baut they exhaled a brightness
Iand at chtrmn which will lontg be treasured tup
b)y tho,e who loved him only too wel-I. But
their conmolationi is that he is gone to a bet
ter and purer world.
Con-mer*Cittl.
NEWHsWR, S, C, >Noveber t.--Tl1ere is
but little chat;ge to note in our mnarkt.sin'i#
last repo.rt. There has bc no manterial
fallitng off', however-prices daily fluctuating.
Market c.lo:ed a: 12c.
Number of hales shipped during the week,
1,03).
CoccM.311, November 4.-Sales of cotton
yesterday, 46 hales-middling 123:t1l2!.
L.iveuPooL, November 3.-Cotton dull
and iasiei.-;plands g!ag ; orleans N.
NEW YoRK, NoVember a -Cttp to-da4y
dull anad irregular: s:ales 1.335 hales, a~t 14la
141. Gold weak, at77.71.
CHARLEsTON, Novemnber 3.-Cotton sligh
ly lower-middiing 14l -141
BAL;rMOflE, Novemaber 3.-Cotton lower
and du'l-middling 14.l~
I have placed all of may foutes and Ac
counts in the hands of Ira Ii. Jones, Esq.,
for collectioni All persons indebted to tte
will please cotme forward at once and set
the, atnd thereby sauve further costs.
J1. J. A MICK.
Dr. E. E. JACKSON,
DllIWfGIST AND IlIMIST,
Main Se., Columnbia, S. C.,
OfFers besides his~ stock of DRUGS, MED)I
CI5ES and CHOfiCALS, (which ,weo
the purest,) a beautiful atssortmnent of
TO/iET ARTICLES,
Such as
'COLOGNES, EXTRACTS, TOILET WATER,
FINE 5OAPS, POMADES, BItUSHJES,
COMBS, FANCY BOTTLES, &c.
Terms Cas1h-Prices Low,
Ladias and g'imtlemnen visiting the Gig~
are rospecifully invited to call anid examinsi
my stooak, Nov. 5, 44-3m,
SEED RYE,
For sa!e hby
LOVELACE & WIIEEL-ER.
Nov.514:-lt,
Columbia li
JOHN 4
fImorter an
N' 1 N 40.11 3Ifl"C 'iN I
Iron. Steel. N:a b. I 2-1 : 'lilt tc
('ircl r 4.-w.;. Nliill r es u rI
riling. tr:!e u be avd L,,
1IUSEEF.PING & FU
AGR ICUIT'. 1.\111 lP MI!.*.NME Ir. LIIIe
~.ti-r .? i a Widow t~'a-s, G3uns~*.tRiftes. Pia
Wholesale
At the Sign of the C
o.5m C0LUMI
JOHN AGN
COLUME
Having divided their btusiness into two
aeir custouiers a complete stock, Well assor
I Buiss.
Their HARDWARE
Embraces all good.- ,uitable for and ad:v
ndC Hous.ekeeper.
RON, NAILS. STEEL. SPING.. AXLES,
WHEELS, I'ATENT LEAT!iER. ENANII
iIARI>WA RE in great variety. 1LACI
111 %iNS, Fil.ES'. ItA.1s. VIND
NIS!I ES. :-P11itUTS TURPENT
LIMU. C2a1NT*r -t- PL.1
audl compiristing an as:
BY ANY H1Ot1l: IN
with great ca
AT LOW DOWN PRICE:
Their GROCERY I
omnprises a cm.110plete Ntock of choice Famij:
WINEi, WH ISKEYS, IRANDIE.. CIL1.i
AND OF 'riT MoST APPIOVED lA.l,.
CIA:rY, a :1ch Departmnent of o
.1m the other. comp:iing:
Gi:EAr ' AIN T.'A:K-N To
THIES LOWIE .T cASH i1'1
We respecUly a:k am extauination of o
he intweet of C.ASi BUYERS To deal with u
We are al.o A:eints for GARDNER'S FIRI
)UPON'lI'S GUNPOWDE.
Laurenville lerald copy.
CHEAP GOODS
FORt
FALL andWINTER
AT TIiE
GRAND CENTRAL
DRY GOODS
ESTABLISHENT
OF
M. D. LOVEh C0,,
COLUM U IA. S. C.
TRO NGERS i:i:ihi- our C*ty during
All: WEEK. ad F.LIIEi msaking,
heir WINTER PURCIASES, will tind it
liyidedlv t their advan1tage to examiiv
4ur cloie ac-ortment befor.- purchasiig.
We set,d S.mpleS gratuitotuly to all parts
ui the country oni appliation of all gvod.
we can en:t, and pay expresag. oN all par.
-vi of TEN D0LLAR AND OVER to the
nearest Expres depot, whn amotnit ac
companiIies the order.
WM1. D. LOVE & CO,
C'olmumbj:a, S. C.,
Under Wheeler Hiouse.
W. 0. 2ox
n. B. x'c:::av.Y. [ Noc. 5, 4 1-3m.
0~181 AT I PREMIM
FOR
DRY GOOS&MANCY ARTICLES,
ATi
C. F. JACKSON'S,
MAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Al! the NEW STYLES of STAPLE anda
FANCY
DRY GOOoDs,
Now received tand i:eia.0 for the CASH.
Everythaing to be sbold :st
EXTRA LOW PRICES.
Will not be UNDERSOL' byV anv Hou'se i::
the State.
Re.menmt,er to ctall andl see for yoursell
whent you vi'aI ' t'ubnbia..
C. F: JAC.SONE%
GR f.AT EA..IlN jOU:SE.
J. MLMGHAN,
SL)tCessort tot G. Ma. TIII:.AP$ON 6
BOOTS, SHOES,
Hats, Caps and Leather,
Ct)UlT HOU>-.E SaQUA RE,.
COLUMBIA. S. C.
Nov. 5, 44-2n.
NO1WFLU OYSTEl18
I ,,ma to.a prep~.iwd to .,u:pply ts:nhmer
ina the ap. : .:Rry. a lth the
BEST NORFOLK OYSTERS
AT THEI
Most Reasonable I(ats,
TIROU)iGH THIli Sn.imN\. All ,,,.ersa a
t>ma niedZl b the ca.<h promptly. a!!ue
to.
JNO. D. BATEMAN,
COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE
CQ! I :\, E 'G
C. DIERO KS,
Wi hl- tsale and Rtail Dealer int
GRH0oERIEs,
WHR 1U4111, UWARS,
SMOKING AND CHEWIlNG TOBACCO,
Low For Gash.
CORNERL MiN and TAY LOR STR EETS,
COLIfil~BIA, C. (C.
THlE SALOON
[s upapieiid ith the be.at W[..ES, IQ1C1
ail I
LACER BEER.
Nov. o, ru-:. .oe oeysye
JN0 ,0,8EEGERS,
WHOLESALE
LIQUOR DEAL.ER & BEER BREWER,
TOBACCO, SEGARS, PIPES &C,
Lger Beer Double Streug for
Winter season.
COLUMBI A, S. C.
All orde rs promaptly a*ter-d.d to.
Li ER BEER IN EOTTLES.
Nov. 5, 44-';:ra.
3. DL,
n, lBsin . Machinos.
"Its. Cari!. P.uLiie d ri:n
:ther eting, all kinds (1 f. T i.
INISHIIN( U1ARIWARE,
Ucme:it. 1!:ttir. Pa"in1tS,, -! .. FreC1 and
,ShSt t . Fla.,k.-, 1,owilver, .A .
and Rtail,
'-OLDEN PADLOCK,
HA, S. C.
'E9W & SON,
IA, S. C.
epartncnt,; are thereby enabl:d toilurnish to
Ltel, and containing a speciality in each lit.e
DEPARTMl ENT
ted to the wants of the Planter. Mechalic,
Un. RIMS. SPONES. SITAFrS. PUG(;Y
'LLEDi CL.OTH. CITlYAND SH[ELF
CSMITHlS'nn:i CARPENTER-: TOOLS,
)1W GL.\S-. P.AINT.:. OIT-i. VA111
TNE, PULTY. &c.. k:e. .\hso.
E ol cottaltlV on handl.
Orltint Nor EXC-.LI.D
liLE STATE. .elcCLeti
re andl offered
TO CASH1 CUSTOMERS.
S
EPARTMENT
Groctries In n their varieties, Including
PAGNES and LIQI*')R- il great variety
CIl;t.- and TOl.MCCO are also a st
tr insic:ss is. 4parate and distinct
Ss'-i.arate corpsi of Caerks. AN!)
FUINI.-I CoiCE GOODS AT
S To OUR cueT(MEus.
ir Stock, ling Ats:ared that we can iake it
1EXTINGUIS1E :. CUCU%IBtER P(UMPS,and
JulN AGNEW & :sON, Columbia. S. C.
Nov. 5, 4--*ni.
j. HI. rI _A0
GOLUMBIA, S. (.
Our New Cash System
Works Like a Charm. S
I Ti best v-idee cm be sen in hotir ud
0.0etdlY by Calling- kt CUr Estab'lish
mej!l. The but,y scene is cons:wit
'romi mornirg itiil iiight. All
hitud- are actively inploy
el in displaying the
aoe aud ie.Lsov
able Goode.
The
MOST FASHlONv ABLE
AS WELL AS TIE C1EAPET elass of
Coods can he 'uu:id in our LARGE and
WELL ASSORTED STOCK.
The people apprecintc 'our action in
adopting the GASh SYSH'EM.
We kiio% that we have the IE.IEST
AND 110S1 COSTLY Sr(A;K OF DRESS
GOODS in tl., City. The other Depart
ments are exactly a mxa:ch, and, ini fact, we
t..iak v.e cI a sho that we are at thle heaid
or the 'Tradet.
All we a-k is a call.
Nov. 5,44 -tf.
1873. Fall and Winter.18
0LOTIING IIAT
* AND
GENTS' FURNISHING GOO[E.
We are now reeivintg one of the
BEST anid L A RGEST STOCKS of
ready madte Clothing that was ever
handled in this Market. If you waut
the VERY BEST CLOTHING and
HATS :and SHIRTS, at MODE
RATE PRICES, call and se)andi
judge for yourself if wa do nto; ke:p
the. IB*~i' at the LOiWEST PRIICE
of ainy llouLe in the~ State.
Wesell th, IBAADW AY SILK
IHAT.
KINARD) & WILEY,
COL!. i.\,4.-C
JUST IECE1VED)!
OUR
ENTIRLE STOCK
OF
IFALl AN1 WINT ER
CEO T HING,
-AND)
Our Stu.k thi= Fall has been selected
with irreat care, and we u:hesitatingly saty
the best ever: brought to this City, Our
a::.. tr n wet! knojwn for thei~r style
and w'orkmatnsh.ip to L.eed praise at this
In the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT our.
GOODS ARE BEAU ITFUL and uder the -
chlarge of a gentlem.ni recently (;Qr, un of
thte i., I .4C. NoILth.
D* not rail to give us a call when in the
cia.
CHINA, GLASS
EARTHENWARE, ~
HOUSE-FURNiSHIM8 SQODS, &C.
Main Street, -- Columbia, S. C.
C.ll and examtinet my Stoek a d Prihe, '
an I .a L fy ourself th.a ti. is the ph e.j
Y'< 5. 1' *.*t'
d
A LIVE, 1INDFENDENT
W
X D R ip".1D.1 R.L E!nr
Pmy PaIr!
ENLARGED TO
IlIRTY- SIX COIUM.in
AND PUBLISHED t
t the Low Price of $2,50,
a
IS ONE OF
b eapcst a s
w
Papers Published!
ow is the Iim io -Sbscribe
FOR
A Reliable Advocate of the
People's Interests.
A
.u
JALL CONTAIN THE PET INFOR- p
MATION IN AmrTCULTURE,
EWS. MARKETS. &C.,
CH1OIcE LITERATURE,
STORIFS. MIsCELLANEOU1S;
"AilNO, POETRY AND BIOpAmiY, k
01
Shall also hare ticir pdire; -while w
te
he Local or County News
Will have the Stridest Atiuu!
The .Tob
DlEPART~ET
~or The Herald OfBece, +~
IS SCILIED WITH IMPROVED
PRESSES, AND
$50dzom St Giders, er.,
WHERE
/Ennixo1N CARDns,
INvITATIoNS,
IETTElII HEA DS,
BI.L IIEA DS,
:F:N V ET.OPES.
I. ELS,k
&c., &c.
~an k Pinted in Supeior Style,
NEAT, ('HEAP. RAPID).
]
AS AN
ADVERTISIG EDIIJM
Vith its Large and Growing
CIRCULATION,
THE "HERALD" S
lifers Rare Advantages !
b
FOR ALL BLSlESS L TERESTS,
C
THOSE F. GRENEKER,
CarrKae. 4 WaFgow.
AKE & LisSALLE
fauving puas vied the W!nv, h-:I:ht und
.ksmithing estlbl.hiAien. f .\!e!sr:.
ebb, Jones & l'iker, we respectfy al
nce to the citizens of nt.er-y -sd-nur
Unding co-nry, th:st e e are prep::red to
1AKE BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
and do ah kinds of REPUAIINNG in
'IHEELWRIGHT aud
BLICKSMiTHING,
the most approvid s!%le, and at very
aderate rate?.
We have secure-d the qcrvices of cor,pe
at anc ro-i work -w.e, in al, :he various
partmen s o' our l.inAsiev. an,li w, aw-k
t,eu:ed1 at .u,- m'-'1.le1orV uwill b o.
a sub 11::l m an1 nWr.
In additionf to the "'boe ue ha na -ed
imitter one
HORSE SHOER,
d1 Aill L-uaratce s.itisficlion.
OWd Uu-ies otg-ht a .L tken ;n trade.
T:c Celmnl;a Phnhix, and Uiona-lerald
il please copy three mon:.hs and send bill
this office. Oct 20, 43-tf.
r4BER1 REPOSITORY.
ower, Cox & Markley,
OF
GREENVILLE, S. C.,
mounc to the citizens of Newberry and
rroundi:a country, thit ticy have ectt
.he buiding fortarCly oceupkd by Cope
ud & West, z;nd lave opened a Repository
r the sale o,
UGGIES,
PHiETONS,
Rockawa ys,
WAGONS,&c.,&c.
They ofier a splend.d line of vehicles,
'ichs ale m:tranteed to give saAisfction.
( oa o,r Aents, A. J. McCAUGHRI
CO., uho Ai1 take ple%s%:re in showing
I." stock, a: 43 who will receive orde~rs for
:- edeb:ted agous, a fall s:ock .of
h1ch will be k-pt on hand and sold at fac
p:ces Ui:ha 1rvi-ht added Vehicles
ad to order ou- short totice, and all
at k w4tr.a uted.
Factory Established IS4M.
Oet. 29, 43 -tf.
Pry Goodg, GrocerUs, &c.
!OR FLL -ND UTIVTfi .
ARGE ~AND ELEGANT STOCK
Just Received By
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
HEAP FOR CASH!
Ouar atcek in DRlY GOODS conasists of
ress Patterns, Calicoes,
Delaines, Mer-ino,s,
Emabroideries, Laees,
Frillings, Trimr~
o.ouackeepir.g Goods,
Shaeetingz, Pillow Casings,
White G.
arnleresa, Tweeds,
SKerseys, Jeans,
Graina, Hardware,
Saddles, B3ridles,
tid m.any other goods, too numercns' to
ei.ti)n, and all of which we beg the pub
e to exammie.
Ve have Bought these Goods to
Sell Again, aud we willeeilat
SHORT PROFITS-.
.ILL AND BE CONYlNC.
Oct. 1, 319--af.
AT PRICES
~rime Sides,
Prime .Shoul eraa
811 NP41 FOR fGTTON
F. E. SALINAS,
One door abose A. M. Wk
HA OF TilE ELEHAN.
JUST OPENED I
~EW SHOE STORE.
300TS AND SHOES
or all kinds and at all PrIces!
CJomprising a lar-ge assortment of Dun
ar's Children's Shoes. Zeigler & Miles'
adies' and Mises City made Shoes, in
-a it, Gr.din, Glove-kid and Frenach Calf.
Mcunllen's llaand Seaed Work, for men
ad boyd. Gaite-rs, Enag!ish Ties, Patens
naekles, Boots and Circular Fteam,.
TPh. moost complete stock of ixater's
eged work eve-r broughmt to Net. berry
l.ild's, ou'tli' o.'ee
boa-s of - . .rated mtJtann -t
:air Of 4 e i tare g:.aratnted to t -
m and xaine a good Goat,
hoe, for $1 75. - Sep. 24, SS.
CALCUTT HOU&
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
ituated on Main St.. over J. H. K
Co.'s and Messrs. Hlopson & Sue
Stores, and next to the Coln:
Hotel,
Ib now finished, and has been 5
ith new and handsome furniture, ? -
earpeted, and will be ready for tU
oarders on MONDAY, NOVEM
he table will be kept egnal to any.
ity. Terms will be moderate.
>rtable carriage will be at cte I
te arrival of ddferent trains, to t&
mngers to the Calcutt House.
S. B. CA LCUTT, Propri
Formerly of t. e Newberry
Oat.2, 3-t