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OI F TORS. W. H. WALLACE, ZXWBERRY-. S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1876. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the higest respect &Fam -er; d-Totbe material in terests o tie people of this Coanty and the St tciSes extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. "For Terms, see first page. The State Fair. -'The time for holding the State Fair has been postponed .again-this time to the 5th of Decem6ber. The change isa wise one, as it allows time for the -election xexcitement tp quiet down. The air this _yav ezpected to be -.the. grandest Azcess since the war. ASecial abeomodations will be given fil bvisiihylthe railroads. All who caago ought to do so; the farmers ~sp,eially should attend, as the subject 6"kgi-culture will receive prominent ittention,. and they can there learn facts in regard to the improved modes of cultivation that. will repay them many times for the expenses of the .trip. Let all who did not go to the 46nIaial go to the Fair, and those "iWdid too, if they can now con e nd to anything so commonplace as a State Agricuitural and Mechani cal Society. Aiken and Evins. The people of the Srd and 4th Dis tricts can congrtaate themselves on having, it last, fit Representatives in the House of Congresg. D. Wyatt e.Aiken is a man of a very bold and decided type otcharacter, fully posted ona, the leading subjects of the day. His life has been devoted to. farming; ie is a prominent and active Granger, -and has done much to advanee the .gricultural interests of the State. Jno. H. Evins, lawyer, is a high-toned, polished gentleman, thoroughly quali 'fed in every respect for the position to which he has 'been chosen. To compare these gentleuren to Carpenter and Wallace would be like comparing h.reat American- -Eagle to a sick .tarkey gobbler. U. S. Senator. ~ ~. H. N., in the Register, nomi -sates-Gen. M. C. Butler for election *iby :the Legislature to the United ~States Senate. Some one, in the Ab -beville ffedi'sm1 nominates Gen. Sam iiel NeGowan, and tihe Editor seconds the nomination. Either of these dis tinguished gentlemen is eminently worthy.of the position. They stand -the equals in intellect and character of the first -men of the country, and it - ill be a proud day for South Caroli na-when Butler or McGowan takes his seat as Seriator. * Be Patient. The, question of the Presidential election still hangs fire. While we be ~Jieve that Tilden has been elected, we eauniot say.so positively. Indeed, it is .possible we may have to wait till the * 14th of Februarf to know the result. On that day the votes of the electors from the different States will be open ed by the President of the Senate in the presence of both Houses of Con vess, there counted, and the result .declared. It behooves us, then, to wait patiently. -Hon. Lucius Rlobinson, Governor elect of New York, was serenaded at his residence in Elmira last Wednes day night. He made a short speech, in which he said, "Let us hope that we -have witnessed for the last time the efforts to rekindle sectional strife ; that henceforth.. past differences may be forgotten; that peace and good-will shall take their places, and that the' flag of the Union shall protect all who follow and defend it." The Presidential Electors will meet in~ the Capital of their respective 2States the 1st Monday in December, to vote for President and Vice-Presi dent. Their votirwill then be sealed up and sent to the President of the United States Senate, who will open and count them the 2nd Wednes day in February, in the presence of both houses of Congress, and declare who has been elected. A few days ago, the old colored nurse of Gov. Hampton was telling one of her friends that she met her ehild-our future Governor-on the street. "He didr.'t notice you," was the taunting remark. "Bless your soul, yes he did," said the nurse, "for he came up and shook hands with me." That is the kind of man Hamip ton is. 'i.ae Count o me Vess. The State Board asbdts h aggregated the retu e fim t*e different counties, wix fie fWlowing result : PRESIDENTIAL. The Republican Electors have a majority ranging from 300 to 900. -ESRETARY-0R,STATE. Hayne, : : : 91,677 Sims, : 91,449 Hyne'-mjority, - ~ 28 ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Elliott, : : : :, 9M8L Conner, : : : : 91,546 Conner's majority, 159 STATE TREASURER. Cardozo, . 91,485 Leaphart, : 91,277 Cardozo's majority, 208 COMPTROLLER GENERAL. Dunn, : 91,414 Hagood, : 91,526 Hagood's majority, 112 SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. Tolbert, : : 91,112 Thompson, : : 91,554 Thompson's majority, 442 ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR-GENERAL. Kennedy, : : 91,606 Moise, : : 91,545 Kennedy's majority, 61 Tolbert received 532 votes as J. B4 Tolbert; Conner. 407 as Adjutant General and Comptroller-General, and Dunn 556 for offices other than that for which he was a candidate ; all which are, included in the above state ment. Hampton and Simpson are elected,.: the former running 1,000 votes ahead of his ticket. The Dem ocrats hope to be able to have the poll of- Sheldon, Beaufort County, thrown out, as it is clearly and on its face illegal. The lawrequires a .poll to be held at Brown's Cross Roads, in that county. No poll was held there, but at .Sh.eldon, sompe .miles distant, not named in the law, where 500 or 600 Republican votes were * cast. Should that, poll be thrown out, -it would ensure the election of the whole Democratic State ticket, and give two electoral votes to Tilden. The Whisker Crusade. There are two things we hope never to see break out in this country again, the Epizootic and the Women's Whis key Crusade. Of the two, we would prefer to have the former, or rather that our horses should have it. But we seem to be more seriously threat ened with the latter. There has just been held a Convention of the leading Temperance women in Newark, from North, East, South and West ; seven teen States were represented, and one hundred and twenty-six delegates and officers were present. On the Sunday following the Convention ten pulpits in Newark were opened to the temper ance ladies. One of the acts of the Convention was to appoint a Commit tee on "Home Protection." for the purpose of securing the passage of a law requiring every liquor-dealer, be fore taking out his license, to secure the signature of all women above eigh teen years of age, as well as those of the voters. The subject of Bible wines received considerable attention. Mrs. Wittenmeyer read "an able, con densed and exhaustive paper" on the use of the words signifying wino in the Scriptures,-settling that long-vex ed question to the satisfaction of the Convention, against fermented wines. The Convention then pledged itself, in its official capacity, not to. take part in the communion knowingly where fermented wine is used. This looks like nothing less than rank fanaticism. It has always ap peared to us- that woman was out of her place ins putting herself so promi nently and conspaously forward as a reformer. We doubt very much whether she has ever accomplished any permanent good by such a course. Gen. M. W. Gary, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Edgefield County, has published an address to his fellow-citizens. The address is a very fine one and does credit to the General's head and heart. We take pleasure in copying a few sentences, not having space for the whole address : "Ltus rejoice in this magnificent triumph, which is the beginning of a new era in our midst; but let us temn per our rejoicings with moderation, prudence and forbearance. Let us at once inaugurate an era of good govern met, under. which the law shall be supreme, binding alike upon every officer and every citizen of the State, and extending its protecting agis over every individual, from the highest to the humblest, without regard to race or party. * * * * * Carl Seburz. -T an S as Vorn at tiblar, -near ?olognNGermany' March 2, ~1829. Ee gradited at th-Cofege of Cologne, a. id aiards the University of er Bonn. *He was editor of a paper, H hich advocated the 'unsuccessful !evolution of 1848 ; took part in the lefense of Rastadt, was captured and sentene d&eEtlEEutesicaped' ftro1 ,onfinement and fled into Switzerland. Subsequently he resided in Paris and F London as teacher and newspaper cor responTe ircame^ttiis ouutry~ln S1 1852; was delegate to the Chicago Conventioin1860g. -in 1861 was* ippointea by President Lincoln Miis ter to Spain, resigned the position hortly and was made' Brigadier-Gen- A .ral. After the war he was one of the Commissioners to the South, to F report concerning the Freedmen's Bureau. In 1865-6 he was the Wash ington correspondent of the New York Tribune. Was a delegate to the Con- F vention of Chicago in 1868 that nomi- 0 Dated Grant for President. Took his seat March 4, 1869 as U. S. Senator from Missouri-though a Republican was elected by a Democratic State. He stood very high with Democrats I and Republicars till within a very 3hort period. In the late campaign t he was one of Hayes' most active I partisans. Formerly he carried im- t< mense influence with the Germans, fi but lost mach of that influence by his C recent course. It is supposed by -c rany that he was greatly chagrined tl by being left out of the Senate in p 1865, and that that is the explanation b bf his recent' support of Grantism, t whA'he once opposed so powerfully. g Some who know him suspect that his . principles are not good. Two or three years -agp, when Schurz was at the I height of his popoularity, a gentle- c man from this-State, now in Missouri, a writing of him, pronoinced him. an a unscrupulous politician, and so he ap- ( pears to be. b a The, Thornwel Orphanage. This institutiven located at Clinton, Laurens County, S. C., was opened in October, 1875. A farm of 130 acres has been puregased for.the Orphanage, a and a comfortable building has been erected, but not quite fish~ed yet., Sixteen .orphan children have been cared for during the past year. A library of 280e volumes has been add- e ed. In the donigs'ic arrangement, Do 14 servants are employed, the children o doing all the work, besides carrygng on a printing office... .The farm needs fencing, and the building needs to be completed. Twelve or fifteen hundred dollars will do all this; and the President asks every- b body to give something for this pur- b pose. Money could not be devoted d to ~a more .worthy object. Whoever tI ives may rest.assured that his dona- n ion will be used properly and econom- a ially. Money may be sent by P.90.p )rder or check on Laurens C. H., or mall amounts by letter to Rev. W. P. acobs, President, or W. B. Bell, b rreasurer. Let all who can send some- p hing. h,i Riot in Beaufort County. t Thursday a party of thirteen R.adi- v al negroes in Beaufort County whip- ' ped another negro for voting the t Democratic ticket. A constable sum oried a posse of four men to arrest he guilty parties. He arrested four or ive of them, whena a crowd of negroes, h armed with shot-guns. rescued them t< by force. Constable Schunan was a ihot dead, and his head split open with an axe, and assistant constable DeLoach" was shot in the back and tabbd with bayonets. His wounds are thought to be mortal. No negroes were hurt in the disturbance. I Editorial Review. i The Abbeville -.Fair will be held fl he 22nd, 23d.and 24th instants. G Solomon L. -Hoge is said to have oted for Wade :Rampton for Gover- t~ The Iron Works of Rome, Ga., aree urning out one hundred and fifty I kegs of nails daily.~ t "Boss" Shepherd has failed. He. estimates his assets at $1,900,000, nd his liabilities at $1,300,000. s The Centennial Exhibition closed 41 he 10th instant. The total admis- it ions to the exhibition from the open g to the close was 8,004,214.. The President has pardoned Win. 3. Avery, convicted in St. Louis of vhiskey frauds; it is expected that WcKee will also be pardoned soon. The report of the Cotton Exchange ~ >f Charleston says that the yield of otton in the twenty-four counties ti seard from is 111 per cent. below B4 hat of last year. i The corn-crib and smoke-house of J y Japt. Davidson Earle, of Greenville, ere burned down the 9th instant. A ladical negro whom Capt. Earle dis nissed the day previous was suspected p~ sad lodged in jail. NewmYork sends RR members to For THE HIRALD. The Prayer of the State. Commemorative of the 26th of October. id is respectively, dedicated to the Demo aic Clubs of South Carolina. ush! 'tis the solemn sound of a bell, Calling all people to pray: >r the welcome sound of tyranny's knell, And the dawn of liberty's day. Sstiff! while the prayer of a"d6fttrodden State Is ascending to God on high; ir deliverance from her cruel fate, For redemption hear her cry. te pleads high heaven her chains to break, Her exiles home to bring, ersonsto guide the ship of State, -anthemsg is stLny land is ours by right, From its swamps to its mountains blue, rid that right must triumph over might The oppressor will surely find true. -om star-jeweled heaven the angels bend To hear Carolina's plea; ay victory's shouts the air soon rend, And Carolina, at last, be free. ither, our hearts go up as one In prayer for our mother State; h grant that her trials are almost done, We plead for Jesus' sake. Williamston, S. C. MAGGIE. 7OR THE HEaALD. 'o All Whom it May Concern. Remembering that true hospitality aches us to speed the going guest, desire respectfully and affectionately > notify certain parties that I am the rtunate possessor of a capacious ARPET-BAG, which I now offer ieap for cash. Indeed, so strong is iis instinct of hospitality in me at resetit, that on one condition I may a induced to present this now his >ric appendage to our tenacious aests free, gratis, and for nothing ith a hearty God-speed "to boot." his "condition is, alas !-THAT HEY NEVER RETURN. A hard ldition, truly ; but one that com on charity demands. These partings e too harrowing to our "feelinks." B'hoo-oo---oo-oo!!) We humbly eg that we inay not be subjected to repetition of them. Our CARPET-BAG, then, is at the artice of those needing extra accom iodations for "ten years' good steal ug." (Gentlemen ! don't all speak Sonce.) With deep regret for your disap. ointment, and keen appreciation of our coruplimentary desire to~prolong our sojoarta.among US, I ;beg to as ire you, gentlemen, that, although >s oih, ,you will ever be toumem ry dear. DAME DURDEN. Fox THE HERALD. Liberty Hail. Or. Saturday, the 11th inst., an oyster ipper was given at our place' for the enefit of our colored friends who came ldly to the front and helped us re em our down-trodden country. All ie Democratic colored men .in our eighborhood were invited, and we had grand jollification meeting. The sup er was devoured eagerly, but with erfect ordler and good humor. After ipper the crowd was addressed by [adison Griffin and James Rodgers, fth colored. They told the colored ople that they; ethe colored people. ad got the State. into the- mire, and it -as their business to -get it out; they d them not to think because they oted the Demnocriatic ticket that they ~ould have a living given to them, but go to work and try to make an honest ving.- I think Rodgers made the best eech I have heard from a colored an. Old Uncle Simon, son of Uncle 'red of Newberry, was present with s witty remarks. - He denies helping get the State into the mire, as.he has ways voted the Democratic ticket. RED RUsT-PPOOF. FoR THE HERALD. Labor Reform. After the adjournment of the County emocratic Convention the 14th inst., meeting was called of those interested the subject of Labor Reform. The eeing was organized by electing G. . DeWalt Chairman and W. H. Wal Ce Secretary. The roll of Townships ~ing called, it was ascertained that iere were already organized in New urry County nmne Labor Reform Asso ations-one in each of the following owshps: Nos. 1, 8, 6, 7 and 10, and to each in Townships 5 and 11. On motion of Capt. J. N. Lipscomb, was Resolved, That all Labor Reform As ciations in the County send five dele ites to Newberry Court House on the b Monday in November, the 27th stant, to form a Central County Or mization. The Newberry HERALD was requested publish the proceedings. G. G. DEWALT, Chairman. W. H. WALLACE, Secretary. HAPER's MAGAZIN~E for December, just eived, contains: The Home of Columbus, M. Spencer-with twenty-three illustra >ns; Clouds-A Poem, Edgar Fawcett; >ys and Girls, Porte Crayon-with twenty astrations; Love's Sovereignty-A Poem, an G. Saxe; The Knickerbockers of New ark two Centuries Ago, General Egbert L. ele; The so-called Pigmy Graves in Ten ssee, Professor 0. T. Mason-with eleven strations; Erema; or, My Father's Sin rt L, R. D. Blackmore, author of "Lorna one," "The Maid of Sker," &c.; My igbor in Portugal-A Story, Mrs. E. C. ~ Tha Pin E~hn~L MrR K 'P flnrh~tt~ *Warried, On Wednesday, November 1, 1876, bf the Rev. J. A. Sligh, Mr. AxNTiN BUZHARDT and Miss MANIE KIBLER, -all of this county. Waiters-Mr. Tommie Gillman and Miss Laura Kibler, Dr. 0. B, Mayer, jr., and Miss Sallie Buzbardt, Mr. H. E. Buzhardt and Miss Anna Smith, Mr. A. E. Reid and Miss Alice Gardener, Mr. F L. PEysinger and Miss Fannie Stack, Mr. A. B. Cannon and Miss Carrie Bookman. 1 Bride's favor received, for which we return thanks, with congratulations to the happy young couple. On Thursday, the 9th inst.,:by the Rev. Z. L. Holmes, Mr. M. G. PtAxi of Charlsto, and Miss C. 0. LiTTLE, daughter of Mr. J. W. Little, of Clinton, S. C. Onthe 12th inst., by Rev. Henry Mood, at Dial's Church, in Laurens County, Mr. W. L. FoWiER and Miss'ELLA OwNies. .Th' -IseMatneo. VISITORS TO COLUMBIA EITHER BEF0EE, DURING OR AFTER Hampton's Inauguration! AND THE STATE FAIR, Are invited to inspect my stock of Dry Goods, Millinerl, &C, with the assurance that they will find my prices as low as any in the city. J. H. KINARD. Nov. 22,. 47-1m. OYSTERS! OY8TI8R! I am keeping constantly on hand the BEST NORFOLK OYSTERS, and I am selling them as low as any to be found here. Orders from the up-country solicited and promptly attended to, when accompanied by the cash. JOHN D. BATEMAN, COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE, COLUMBM 8. C. Nov. 22, 47-1m. BACON, APPLES, CABBAGE, POTATOES, &e. 00 BARRELS.choice Northern apples, consisting of Baldwin, Northern Spy, Detroit Reds, 20-ounce Pippins, &c. 150 barrels Northern Irish Potatoes. 100 barrels seleced Northern Cabbage. 50 barrels Northern Onions. 10,000 lbs. Dry Salt Sides. 25 tierces Hams. 100 kegs tubs and buckets Leaf Lard. 50 packages selected Goshen Butter. 100 boxes Oream and Factory Cheese. 100 barrels, i barrels and kits Mackerel. 150 sacks of Fine and Coarse Salt. 50 sacks Rio Coffee. 100 barrels Family Flour. 100 boxes Family Soap./ ALSO, Bai-rels Sugar House Syrup, Extra C and C Sugar, reams Straw Paper, cases Oysters, Sardines, Pickles, Lobaters, Peaches, Tomna toes, boxes Soda Crackers, Gingers, Lemon Crackers, Centennial and Imperial Craakers, Starch, Soda, Candles and Pipes, boxes Prize Candy and Assorted Stick. Candy, boxes Lemons, boxes Chewing Tobacco, eases Jelly, cases Bitters, Rice, Bagging and Ties, &c., &c. The above stock is all fresh, having just arrived. Prices guaranteed as low as Charleston or Wilmington.. C. J. LAUREY, Commission Merchant, Nov. 22. 4'7-Sm. Columbia, S. C. NOTICE. By virtue of the authority conferred upon me by Ricdard Pralow in the mortgage with the power of attdrney therein em bodied, ~I will sell at Newberry 0. H., on Monday, the 4th day of December next: One~ Mare Mule, "Gin," Two Cows and Three Calves, One Sow and Three Shos. Terms of Sale-CASH. Nov.22,47-2t* GEORGE FELLERS. ' ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By virtue of an order made by James C. Leahy, Esq., Judge of Probate of Newberry County, I will sell to the higoest bidder, at the late residence of Posey Glenn, deceased, about nine miles from Newberry C. H., on THURSDAY, the 7th of December, 1878, all the Personal Property of the Estate of Posey Glenn, deceased, consisting of Household Furniture, Cattle, Horses, Mules, Hogs, One W,~agon, Corn, Fodder, Potatoes, Wheat, Cotton Seed, a'nd Farming Implements. Terms Cash. JAMES D. GLENN, Administrator. Newberry, s. C., Nov. 20th, 1876--47-2t. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Pursuant to an order of t.he Probate Court, I will sell at public outcry, on Wed nesday, the 6th of December next, at the late residence of Emma M. Lindsey, de ceased, the following personal property belonging to her estate, to-wit: Household and Kitchen Furniture. Horses, Mules, Cattle. Farming Implements. Buggy and Harnes.. Blacksmith and Carpenter Tools. Corn. Terms of Sale-CASH. JOHN N. LINDSEY, * Adm'r of Emma M. Linds.ey. Nov. 22, 47-2t* SHERIFF'S SALE. Henry C. Moses. as Adm'r., &c., Against Sarah Moore, John Moore and others. Complaints to Sell Land to Pay Debts, &c. By virtue of an order of Hion. James C. Leahy, Judge of Probate, in the above stated case, to mue directed, I will sell at public outcry, on the First AMonday in December next, all the lands of which John Moore died seized and possessed, the same being a tract of land containing Two Hundred and Thirty six Acres. more or less, situate in.said County and State, and bounded by lands of D. H. Wheeler, John Long, Emanuel Wait,, and .7ew X .Miscelaneoeus. COMMISSIONERS NNEIL STITEMINT. (Coucluded.) Clains paid by the Board of C,,unty Com mnissioners for the fiscal year beginning 1st November, 1875, and ending 31st October, 1876, exclusive of "Past Ind-tedies's-" January 25, 1876, - Adam Nelson, Jury Ticket, $17 20 David Boozer, " ~ " 13 40 Milton Nelson, " " 17 50 James L. Rattley, " " 16 -0 S. S. Abranas, " " 17 00 Smith Davis, " " 12 80 John Singley, " " 17 40 Brown Douglass, " " 13 30 J. D. Cash, " " 17 90 J. C. Leahy, Book, &c........... 12 55 "t . " Witness and Constable Tickets... .................. 26 50 Peter Simmons, Constable for Trial Justice............. ......... 64 00 Frank C. Aldridge, Trial Justice... 62 75 J. A. Henderson, coffins for paupers 19 00 Abner Gray, repairing Court House 30 00 D. B. Wheeler & Co., Poor House Supplies ..................... 85 00 January 26. Thos. Keitt, Poor House Supplies, 34 65 January 28. Jane Floyd, Pension...... 24 00 Nelder Cureton, "436 00 Matthew Gray, " 12 00 Green Jones, Constable.......... 4 00 S. P. Boozer & Co., Jury Tickets and Locks, &c., for Jail..... .. 33 65 Thos. Keitt, Witness Ticket. .....10 90 Thos. Stewart, Pension........... 12 00 Thos. F. Greneker, Printing....... 55 50 James F. Kilgore, Trial Justice acct. 242 50 February 1. Win. F. Nance, Insurance of Court. House and Jail. ........... 240 00 Mary Kennedy, Pension.......... 18 00 February 2. B. J. Ramage, chairs for C. H..... 9 00 Thos. Keitt, Keeper of Poor House, 62 50 Thos. Stewart, Pension........ 6 00 Matthew Gray, " 6 00 Andrew Gist, - 54 00 Ro.bt. Porterfield, " 54 00 Jane Floyd, " 12 00 Geo. S. Mower, Rent., &c. ..... 162 50 Isabella Nance, Pension.... .. 30 00 A. L. Snead, Jury Commissioner... 51 00 H. C. Moses, Repairs on Jail...... 3 50 Walter F. Gray, Constable to Trial Justice.............. 12 80 February 3. Ghas. Sims, ConqLable to Coroner, 17 70 J. W. Richelberger, Coroner's acct. 8 25 4 a20 90 1. C. Moses, Clerk of Court...... 200 00 W. T. Wrigh t, coal for Treasurer's: Office.. .. .. .. .. .... 24 35 Bob Henley, carrying paupers to Poor House.. .... .. .. .. 2 50 D. B. Wheeler & Co., Supplies for Poor House.. ........200 00 February 4. 1ewton Darby, constable account, 19 55 February 8. B J. Singleton, Jury Ticket...... 16 50 Jeff. Cannon,, constable account, 3 00 Dan. Henderson, " " 5 40 D. R. Phifer, rent of offices......150 01) James P. Hutsin, constable acc't.. 4 00 H. C. Moses, Clerk of (ourt......17J 35 February 16... Hiram Peake, Witness Ticket, 7 50 Conley McSwayne, " " 4 00 Robert Tobias, " " 12 50 Humphrey Ruff, " " 12 50 J. A. Berly, " " 12 50 D. B. Wheeler, 2 Jury & 1 Wit." 31 70 J. H. Gaillard, Witness " 10 00 E. W. Maxwell, " " 12 50 John Fisher, Bridge account.......550 Seabrook Tbonmpson, repairs at Jail 37 20 0. B. Mayer, Physician to Poor H. 75 00 Httie Young, Pension..........0 00 D. B. Wheeler & Co., Supplies to Poor House...............253 97 Cannon & Phillips, repairs at Jail, 6 25 Jno. J. Carrington, sheriff, dieting prisoners... .. ..........374: 20 Joo. J. Carrington, sheriff, dieting prisoners.. ............ 140 00 Robert Hen.ley, Guard at Jail, 25 00 N. B. Carrington, " "- 25 00 Abner Gray, " " 25 00 A. D. Lovelace, Jail Supplies...... 14 00 Summer Lark, Pension.......... 36 00 J. C. Leahy, clerk of board.. 102 00 February 16. Thes. Keitt, Supplies for Poor H. 10 50 Green Jones, constable account... 12 00 Jas. F. Kilgore, clerical services to' Auditor..................425 00 Thos. P. Slider, Trial Justice acct. 75 50 E. F. Blodgett, coroner's account.. 25 00 February 23.; Peter Simmons, constable's account 30 50 D. B. Wheeler & .06., Supplies for Poor House.. ........ .. 248 96 Thos. Keitt, Keeper of Poor House, 56 25 Thos P Slider, Potter's constable account.................19 80 W. T. Wright, work on Jail ......10 40 M. Gray, work on Bridge........18 00 T. F. Greneker, Printing.........2 85 T, P. Slider, Trial Justice speount, 68 00 J. W. Eichelberger, coroner's acts 15 80 M. Foot, Assignee, " " 25 00 Tos. Stewart, Pension.... ....... 6 00 February 29. M. Gray, Pension............6 00 H C. Moses, Books for clerk's office 3S 69 S. P. Boozer & Co.,Locks for Jail,&c 5 00 Richard DeWalt, work on bridge, (Mendenhall's).. .. .........25 00 Abndr Gray, work onjiublic build ings.. ................25 00 R. H Greneker, Printing..........8 50 Thos. Keitt, fodder for Poof House 4 50 J. D. Boston, Assignee, constable's account..................20 00 Austin Weaver, constable's account 13 70 March 1. J. J. Carrington, Sheriff, dieting prisoners.. .............248 30 Jesse C. Smith, Assignee, coffins for paupers................19 00 Joseph McMorries and Louis Hurd, post mortem and constable's acer.. 20 15 C. M. Harris, chairs for offices, &c., 26 00 Isabella Nance, Pension.. ......10 00 Mary Kennedy, " ,. 6 00 0. B. Mayer, Jr., Pnysician to P. H. 75 00 Baxter &k Johnstone, counsel fee.. 100 00 J. . Dickert, post, mortem .......12 3') Waltr F. Gray, constable account, 9 20 Thos. P. Slider, Trial Justice...... 59 50 March 2. Nelder Cureton, Pension.. .....144 00 " " 12 00 has. Gary, constable account.... 23 50 .March 17. D. B. Wheeler & Co., Supplies for Poor House.................... 45 89 A. D. Lovelace, Supplies for Poor H. 90 09 Jane Floyd, Pension........... 12 Robt. Porterfield, " 12 Hettie Young, " 10 thos. Keitt, Supplies for Poor House 4 50 Robt. Henley, Guard at Jail........ 25 Abner Gray, " " 25 asey David, work on Poor House 21 13 ilton McMorries,work on Bridges,&c 23 Edwrd Young, work on Poor House, 15 59 Cilia Dawkins, Pension............ 64 . C. Leahy, Supplies and Work.. 10 Seabrook T bompson, work on Bridge, (O'Neall's).................... 75 March 21. B. H. Lovelace, Assignee Constable's acon........... 10 March 28. 7. C. Leahy, Jury and ConQrahle Tick es................................ 100 30 Calhoun Young, Coroner's Con,t-,ble account ........................... 8 60 D. H. Wheeler, Lumber for Bridge and Poor House................... 179 68 A. D. Lovelace, Supplies for Poor H. Zt 24 J. A lienderron, coffins for paupers, 23 75 S. 1. Boozer & Co.. Hardware for Jail 13 10 0. B. Mayer, Jr., Post Mortem...... 10 X. A. Berlyv, ""10 D. A. Cannon, " " 10 D. S. Pope, " ~ '10. i2~Bats....r 10 George Denson, Lumber for Bridge.. 18 67 Casey David, repairs on Poor House, 60 Chas. M. Sims, Coroner's Constable, 6 35 M Foot, Assignee, " account.. 11 50 Chas. Gary, Constable account...... 20 March 31. Isabella Nance, Pension........... 10 Summer Lark. " 12 A. D. Lovelace, Assignee, Coroner's account................. . ... .26 10 Walter F. Grav, Constable account... 11 20 Albert Counts, Assignee, Constable account..................... 3 20 A. L. Snead, Jury Commissioner.... 6 April 1. Albert Williams, work on Bridge.... 14 25 Mayes & Martin, " " 7 75 April 4. A. D. L6velace, Supplies for Poor H. 37 92 Ben Bird. work on Bridge........ ..55 Mary Kennedy, Pension. ........ 6 Jas. Cannon and Henry Bragg, work on Bridge......................... 95 Ci DApril 5. Andrew Gist, Pension........ ... 36 Nelder Cureron, " 12 Cilia Dawkins, "192 April 8. Casey David, work on Poor House... 35 April 10. Thos. Keitt, Keeper of Poor House... 25 Jas. F. Kilgore, TrIal Justice........ 74 50 Austin Weaver, Coustaple account... 27 90 H1. C. Moses, Clerk of Court,Books,&c 15 40 J. J. Carrington, Sheriff, dieting pris oners. ......................... 300 Peter Simmons, Constable account... 23 50 Thos. Stewart, Pension'.... ........ 6 Hettie Young, 10 Jane Floyd, 12 B. J. Ramage, Board of Eqalization, 30 J. C. Smith, c " 30 . C. Leahy, " " 30 a. E. Williams, ." " 30 A. D. Lovelace, Supplies for Poor H. 37 06 Chas. Gary, Constable account...... 16 35 Abner Gray, work at Jail............ 25 April11. Thos. P. Slider, Trial Justice account 77 50 Robt. Porterdeld, Pension........... 12 April 18. Thos. Keitt, Supplies for Poor-House 9 A. D. Lovelace, " " - c 45 25 Chas. Sims, Coroner's Con3table acet. 12 J. W. Eicbelberger, Coroner's acconat 19.25 Anderson Ruff, plastering Court H... 12 0. B. Mayer, Jr., Physician to PoorH- 25 . Gray, Pension...... o Jesse C. Smith, Assigaee. " 6 Walter F. Gray, Constable account.. -3 20 E. W. Maxwell, " " 56 R. E. Williams, Stationery, Auditor's Office............................. 3 50 N. B. Carrington, Guard at Jail...... 25 Abner Gray, . " " 25 Robt. Henley, " " 2.5 J. 0. Leahy; C!'k B'd of Co. Com'rs., '67 50 April 26. H. C Moses, repairing and painting in Court House................ 27 -5 April 28. - A. . Lovelace, Supplies for Poor H. 65 33 - May 2. Mary Kennedy, Pension....... Cila Dawkins, " 2 Hettie Young, "~ 10 Jane Floyd, " 4 -2 0. B. Mayer, Jr.,Pitysician to Poor H. 25 Andrew Gist, Pension........... 18 Matthew Gray, " 6 Thos. Keitt, Supplies for Poor House, .31 25 J.J. Carrington, Sheriff, dieting pris oners, &c...................... 377 25 $as. F. Kilgore, Stationery, Auditor's Offie...................... ... 725 Jesse C. Smith, office expense, two Jury Tickets.................. 24 65 Jas. A. Henderson, coffins for panpers .24 Thos. Stewart, Pension............6 J. K. Schuampert. Board of Equaliza'n :34)0 Thos. P. Slider, Trial Justice account 51 50 A. D. Lovelace, Supplies for Poor H. 79 43 Casey David, work at Poor Hous.... 30 May 3.. Matthew Gray, Witness Ticket... 10 90 Summer Lark, Pension............. 12 Nelder Cureton, " 12 May 4. Dolly Lurch, Witness Ticket......7 Harriet Thomas, "' "7 David Boozer, wood for Court House, 3 May 8. Baxter & Johnstone, Professional Ser-. vices .................. ...... 50 W. E. Pelhiam, Lamps for Court H... .7, . Y. Leavell, chairs for Court House 15 . May 9. Riley McKissiek, Constable Ticket... 19 50 May 10. A. D. Lovelace, Poor House Supplies 39 50 . F. Kilgore, Trial Justice accont.. 40' Jas. L. Cannon, work at Court House 4 W. T. Cannon, Witness Ticket...... 8 60 Thos. Keit?, Poor House Supplies.... 2.50 May 11. James Canton, Witness Ticket... .. 14 70 -May 12. George Williams, 2 Witness Tickets 8 80 Wash Eichelberger&others " " 42 Chas. Sims *& Ed. Ydung, Jury " 27 Melvin Williams, Witness " 4 40. J. D. Cash, 11 Grand Jury ": 155 30 Casey David, 1 Petit "' 1 50 Rily McKissick, "*-" " 1 50 . A. Berly, 2 Witness " 14 Laura Ruff, " " 750) W. H.Thomas, " " -'28 40 May 13. Thomas Buff,. Witness '" 4 4 J.M Sill, ~~ Jury "l 13 50 H. C. Eidlehuber, Witness " . .:4.40 Lang DeWalt, Jury " . 13 50 H. C. Moses, Assignee, " " 13 60 Jno. T. Peterson, -" " 28 60 Jno. A. Cannon, 3 Witness " 41 40 R. W. Boone, " " 7 Columbus Fair, " " 2 80 May 15. Alex. Christian, Jury '4 1 50 S. P. Boozer, " " .13 50 A. M. Dominick; Witness " . 8 50 L. B. Bates, ." " 16 10 W. W. McMIorries, Pension...... 11 Geo. Coward and others, Wit. Tickets 54 10 May 16. John Dawkins, Witness Ticket...... 5 Simeen Young, Assignee of Thomas Keitt, Keeper of Poor House.... ..56 25 . W. Lake and others, Wit. Tickets 37 May 17. 'hos. Williams & others, 5 Jury " 112 10 I. S. Boozer, Jury " 21 80 Nelson Brown, ." " 23 A Singleton & others, " " 151 25 B. Boyd and others, " " 259 80 W. W. Houseal, " " 102 30 Simon Young&others,Constable " 174 Ci. S. Mower, Jury " 15 10 El. C. Moses, " " 45 D. A. Dickert, " " 22 60: Jesse C. Smith, Constable "' 28 A.. L Snead, Jury Commissioner.... 48 I. D. Hornsby, Jury Tickets........ 1 50 A. D. Lovelace, Supplies for Poor H. 50 69 May 18. Abner Gray, taking Lunatic paupers to Columbia.. ........ 15 May 23. Wn. Magill Fleming. Solicitor's acct. 537 50 J. C. Le.ahy, Jury Ticket...... .. ..2 70 Bl. C. Moses, Books for Clerk's Office 18 40 A. D. Lovelace, Poor House Supplies 38 97 May 27. El. C. Moses. Clerk of Court account. 482 75 silas Smith........-....-.-.-..... 12 .May 31. A. D. Lovelace, Poor House Supplies 32 38 Jun.Kie, 2. 1 Judr eoz, nsio..... 1 [eldo.erwrt, Pesin....,1 ['o. Sotertil, " 24 JunePrerild 24 Jur eney Pnn....... uanry Kenned, Pesin....... 2 sumrLak 1 10 letti Yong, 1 June 20e Sqmonn Youn-z, As-guec, P.-or unse s plie ............... ......... 43 75 Tim-. Keitt, Poor Hoe Sup s.... 8 40 J une 23. A. D. Lovelace, Poor Ilouce Supplies 25 T unie 29. - - A. D. Lovclaci, Poor flousetip~plies 25 * July 1. Nelder Cureton, Pension. 12 Tho!. Stewart, " 6 Mary Kennedy. " 6 Thos. Keitt, Poor.House Supplies., 23 70 - July 5. Summer Lark, Pension...........12 Cilia Dawkins, 32 'Andrew Gist, " 18 Jane Floyd, -, " - 12 HeWtie Young, " 10 M. Gray, 6 A..D. Lovelace, Poor House Supplies 25 July 12. July 24. A. D. Lrvclace, Jor..House Supplies 25 Jaff T. A. D. LovelAice, Poor House Supplies. 25 fuJly 31. Thos. Stewarr, 'ensiou........... 6 Robt. Porterfield, " 24 Mary Kennedy;. i" 6 M. Grsy, .. 6 Nelder Cumn, 12 Jane Floy, " 12 Hettie Young, Pension...;.'...... 10 Andrew Gist, " 18 Summer Lark, " 12 *Augus&&. A. D. Lovelace, Poor House Supplies 25 ~ Aigast 10. - A. L. & W. H. Snead, P. H.Supples 2490 August 22. A. L. & W. H.Seead P. H. u)pe 26 August 24 A. L. & W. H. SneaA, PM SuWies 25 Abguff 31" A. L. & W. H. Snead, -P A. fpplies ;5 Mary Kennedy, Pension.............. 6 M Grayj - 2 - 6 Thos. Stewart,.d 6 Nelder. Cureton , 12 Robt. Porter6eld, Pensi ... 12 Summer Lar:, 12 ?g~teuir' -5. Jane Floyd, reon.u . 12 Andrew Gist, 18 Hettie Young, 10 Cilla DawkisV < . . - 20 - Septenbemw Wr, A. L. &.W: H. SneaT P.!V*pte 25 80 Sepgebr2. - - - A. L. & W. H. Snead?P.4. 's 50 SeptReM%A09PW s October 3. Elettie y11t1%Dsix%2.fW. 10 Andrew st, 18 Cilia Dawkies;- - 28 October 10. A. L. & W. H. Snead, P.-H. Supplies 25 October IIc M. Gi'a, Pe1ision........... 8 e- October20.- - A. L. & W.~. Suead .S*pplies -26 91 . October 2. a, Win. MigiIl FleIning,'Solicitor's ae.et. 37 50 ' October 26. A..L.& W. H. Sneada'R.8'appHes 28 85 October) 3.0. Nelder Cureton, Pension........... 12 00 - - ..October31.'" M)ary Kennedy 'Penisin.9..hi.... 6 00 Thos.-Stewart, "' e 6 00 f.a Leahy, Clerk B'd'CG.: Gom'rs., 36 00 Ro)4 -g9trfield, Pension..:...... 24,00 .. SIDLEON -YOUNG. HENR~Y NEEDY, T HE STATE OF 40ttEmiOMNWaJ . Cou.Yog E BgT TlieBoardif 'C6ttComrnsjoners was in sessiOnrgihy-two dasddrImgate iScal year beginning Nov.. 1st, 1875,.and ending Oct 31st,4876. NUMBER OF MILES TRAVET,ZD -ST MEX SienYo... .......... 19E Henry Kennedy..:..., ...-....2420 WV. R. Brown....................1,946 All aeoun-i allowed bftAe Board were J. C. LEAHY, Clerk. Novenbef6, 2876. - -) certify.1that the ab0ve stamnent is -cor rect. 4.'C. LEAHY, Clerk of Soard. Nov. 22., 4Yj-it. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY ,OF - EEflRY. IN THE PROBA URT. Sallie JohnsoD, )y .her Guadian, Agains . ~e won F. Johnso uasdw'r..4aL Porsuant to the order. . en Janes C. Leahy, as Judge of T . b, I will sell two traer:s of lana infme aCoutf~t ofU New berrj , - . - .4-~ On the 1st .Monday in. December -- .Next, at Npwberry Court House.. One kn9wn.as the "Joe.ChuRp place," co6aiinwg -136 ACRES, bounded by :an.ds.of the Estate of .Henry Burtoi4, di'd., Gilliam Senn, Wilson G. A bram, etal. One -kinown as the "Jesse Ciu.pp place," contaimmg Ken,Wm P Johnson and others. Plats to be exhibited on day of sale.* TERMS-One-third cabIrg;-balancei.On a credit of 1 and 2 years, secured,by bond nd mortgage of tlie premises, withi interest r:a day of sale.: J. J. CARRINGTON,...N- C. Nor. 21st, 1s7s-47-2. T I( Parauant to the order of the Hb.t Ja-mes C -L:.ahy, Judge of P'r.obate, .1 I J,sell, at .e&Tte r.d-idence oC'isaac Herbert, dec'd., oN THURSDAY, THlE 30TH'DAY OF NO V EBERi1NST AN, ath.e -eyoaaL Pro pery'ofldeesd Hoi ses, Mules,Co sH g. 1 Corn, Cotton Se, odr W\igonS, Agricultural. Im lements. H1OuSehOld and Kitchen Furniture, etc. Terms of Sde'.-CASII. C. W. HiERBIERT, Adni'r., etc. Nov. IS, 187-46-3t. STORE TO RENT FOR 1877. The STR4oOM now occhpied hj. C. B. 3UIST, on1. Pratt Street,is offered for Rent foP noir year. Possac n 'e riven first of January. ' -2 ' Applyv to Rt L. McCaughtin, at~the Bank, rto the-tibscriber at ChaDpaI1s Ilwyot. Nv14h SIMEN.PEATT. Nov 1 th, 176-4-2 T A AT A et A W U