Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T h.e H er aldC. TPOS. F. RRENEKER, ETDR. IMA 3. JONES, ASSISTAT EDITOR. NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNBSDAY, JAN. 14, 1874 A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Ierall is in the highest respect a Fam ily Newstaper. devoted to the2 nIterinl in terests og the eople of this County and the State.' -It circulates extensively, and as an Advertisig medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see frst page. The Tax. For the week past there has been little else talked about or thought of outside the enormous amount each tax payer of this County is expected to pay into the Treasurer's office. The figures are startling, and men are sick at the exorbitant demand made upon them. The tax has been swelling gradually for years, each gathering being heavier than the one preceding; with that' experience the tax payer, growing accustomed to it, and expect ing nothing else, paid up his tax with as good grace as possible, but now at one fell swoop the amount is Dou;tE, and men who had prepared themselves to pay according to the levy made by the Legislature, fUd to their bitter disappointment, to their consternation, that their assessments rendered ia. on oath, have in nearly every case been made twice as hit.. The amounts which they expected to pay and had laid by for this purpose. out of their scanty earnings, they find is but half enough. With many thiL will invol,e rali, and more especially com ing in a time of stringency like the present. If the oaths of the people are not considered. why we ask were they called for, why should they make a retari ? It would have been as well, or better, for the Assessors to have gone to work with their books and the lights b-fore them, and fixed up this gross fraud without troubling the people at all. The result then might have been anticipated, and the tax payers woul' either have prepared for the worst by saving all of their money; or have consulted together for the purpose of testing it. The thing1 is monstrous ! We have even heard it said, but know not if 'it be ti-tie. that the Comptroller General acknowl edges that the demand upon Newberry is excessively large. ~We give him credit for saying so, and hope that he did. It looks very much now as if the fable of the goose which laid the golden egg is to be rehearsed-that4 the insatiable greed can not wait the slower if not surer process of the past few years, and that now the exaction is for all. We gave the Republican party credit for more foresight, andI that they would have instructed the army of assessors, 'arbitrators, gather crs, &e., to have been more careful, and not to seare the prey by making too rash and exorbitant a demand. But we are mistaken, and wi doubt not they will find themselves mistaken also, for thelle is a point beyond which endurance ceases to be a virtue, and it seems as if that point is reached now.4 Treatment er Im.migrant. Every thinking man is aatisfied 'that immigration is one of the most imnportant subjects that can engage the at-tentioj of Southa Carolinians. The 1 people are b3comuing alive to its ium-1 pprtznee, and are beginning to put a forth efforis to induce an influx of foreign labor. -We need it in the town in the country, in our workshps,1 and at the plow. The efforts to inducet ilurigration are now being crowned< with suecess, anid no one who has the good of his country at heart will fil to assist or knowingly do anything to: imnpede the work. But there is so':ne thing different from the course here- 1 tofore pursued that is necessary to re tain foreigners aifter they have comre, and, through their representations, to mal:e others eager to come, an d that1 is a ehange, a radical change, in the manner oif treating them. They must not be expected to be satisfied with coarse fare and poor accommodativus.1 They musit have neat and comfortable ctta~Wges, and such fare as they have been used to. They shguld be paid promptly and- liberally. They should be treated kindly and courteously, and not in a harsh and unreasonably dieta torial manner. Those who were once accustomed to conmmand must learn to give their orders as to equals. Pa tiencee, too, must be brought into requisition.' They are not to be ex peeted to adapt themselves immediate *iy to our manners and customs. They most be instructed in our modes of cultivating the soil when their own is different and inferior. They are not to be made the objects of insulting re marks, nor the laughi ng stock of sense lss idlers. They must not be inter rupted in the observance of their pe culiar customs whe-n not illegal. If ayare desirous of purchasing la.d, it; ould1,e isoil .o them on reaonable Sw.-nder they go from one p!ee to LmoIther, 1.ping by cleang tu bptte! heir -urrva::dings. If hunect. ar' hey should be supposed so until found it to b. otherwisc,- they are equal ; their honest employer, and superior o thi~r dishonest employer, and there ,re should be treated with oonsiders ion. I if oupOPle will thui deport then 4elves to the stral.ger itmigrant whet -ke Com, he will feel that he has Alund a home, and he would not bt human, if he did not desire antd 'er coarage the friends he left over t! e water to c>:ue and labor among a Ieo ple so just and liberal to himself. In addition to the dictate of humanity md honesty, policy requires us to act toward the immigrant in an equitable nanuer. 'Honesty" in this inStance is the best policy." It is very true the immigration .ovenent is no work of benevolence o foreigners. Self is the most promi. ient figure in this, as in everything .lse. But the very best way to serve elf is to extend the hand of friendship ;o the strangers, and not to withdraw t as soon as they have accepted it d come here on the faith of it. We give the land owners of South arolina the credit of having suf :ient shrewdness to seize upon the ad rantage now in their power. We xope soon to see an immigration so iety in every county of the State, and determination to m*ke s friend of very foreigner who sees fit to east his et in South Carolina. Let not this novement be a bubble of caprice, a nushroom notion, a thin whiin,.to be >rsted, smas' ed and,dispersed at the irst blow of difficulty, but a resolute leterrination,.the -effaing .of neces ity, unalterable and wdeftigable. Brier Keutios. A number of the tax-payers of darion County had a meeting on the tinst., to consider the avessmest f the Board of Equalization, which hey unanimouny resolved was- enor nious. They resolved not.to pay the axes nor to bid Oeach others pro erty if sold for the same. The army of Grangers is growing -apidly in forces. A report dated Deceber 16th gives the number of odges as 9,297, aggregate member ~hip, 697,275, of whomi 350,000) are oters. At that time 194 lodges were n South. Carolina. What good may5 lt this mighty organization of sturdy eomanry be able to -accomplish Judge Cook, at the complaint of Fohn Bauskett, on< the 7th inst., panted an injunction restraining the tate Treasurer from issuing and the anty Tresrers from receiviug the ertiioahe of indebtedness for taxes. But after giving the subject a more areful consideration, upon his own notion, last Saturday, bhe rescinded he order upon the ground that the -omolaint did not state facts sufficient o constitute a cause of action. Had he injunction not .bein quashed it rould have gane very hard against hose who exchanged greenbacks for he certificates on the faith of the tate. Even as it is some have suf ered. We notice that three more of the~ en sentenced to confineemt in the lbany penitenatiary under charges of u-Kluxing, have been recently par Lned, viz: Win. :ltamsay, of York 'ouny, and Marion Fowler and John hitlok, of Unmions. County. About ifteen etill re:aain confimed it the nitentiary. . The Anderson lntelligencer gives an ecownt of. the killing of Mr. Robert olliday by his nepl6ew, John Henry ferdllio, a youth of seventeen years,. t Calhoun. -Andertgn County, on the ith of Decemiber.k It says: "It ap >ears that Verwillion was driving a vkiskey wagon, engaged ini the illicit raffie of ardent spirits, when a diffi :uty occurred at the tim9e and pla.ce uentioned betweena hitu andI a third arty, during the progress of which Mfr Jiolliday interfered as a peace. aker, eudeavoriug to wrest a pistol ro the hands of Vermilion. In ,his he and others were unsuccessful, nd the pistol was eoe by3 Veiy l ion, the ball taking effect upon Mr. Ilolliday, entering about an inch and half helow the heart, and ranging lowwards and backwards, passingnout bhough the left kidney. The unfor uunate man survived until Monday nornig, at nine o'clock, when he traathed his last. We are informed that Verwillion mnade his escape, and as not since been arrested." The following Sigures show well for Anderson: 3,750 bales :>f cotton ship ed from that depot during the month >f December, 1,000 bales awaiting shipment. Total receipts from the 1st af September to the 31st of December, 1873, were 8,6396 bales. Three children of Mr. Thos. Taff, bave died in Greenville. of Diptheria. The Laurensville llerald says: ~We are authorized to say that there wrill certainly be a court for Laurens County at the next regular term in February. A slip just received from the Auditor says: "The jury box is Jis (Wednesday) evening being fill c." So look out ! elients, witnesses md all others interested. Publi )Zeeting ini columbia. A public meeting was held in Colm-. 2 ~ ~ Idid of Richard Wearn. a frisi f this gentletueu 'rly 9 Nephay) and whse latel,table death by his own hand oc eurred on Thursday momning last, it lum,bia, will read with painful in terest the few particulars which .w( zive bmlaw frnn the Pcenix suc Union-Herald : The community was started,y.eerg day morning, to learn of the death, b his own hand, of Richard Wearn, o tbe firm of Wearn & lix, photograph year in the building, on Main street knowniii the Ar 1altery?' Mr Wearn, as we learn, was a untive o the Irl6 of Man, from which place hi waSIbrought to this country, and set tied at Charlotte, N. C', with hi father and family. Subsequently, 6i re,ided some time in Newberry, bu has been a resident of golumbia for perhaps, fifteen years. He was forty five years. of age. At 10, yeterdaj morning, Coroner Coleman summone< a jury of inquest, which, after th< usual investigation, rendered a verdic that "he came to his death from a pis tol wound in the head, inflicted b' himself, while laboring under a fit o insanity." The suicide occurred be tween 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning The instrument used was a Derringei pistol. Mr. Wearn was enthusiastic in the pursuit of his calling. -He wa a member of the Masonit fraternity, ir which he attained a high degree. H4 was hi.ghly regarded by his friends and died without-fos. He leaves ai interesting family, who have the sin. eare sympathy of the eommunity in the sad and sudden bereavement whieb has befallen then.-P itx. Mrs Margaret Wearn, wife of the deceased testified before the coroner' jury "that he had threatened to kil himself for some time past. He go up out of his bed in the dark, and Pid that he was erazy. Immediately heard the.report of a pistol; think it wasabout-three o'clock in he morn ing. His pind has ba4n affected for some time previous to ;his. He has always been kind and affectionate to his faniily."-Union-Herild. AWNS TO Co SoN=xrs.-Wt have no doubt that many of our read ers are at times in more or less difficul ty, and long for a word of advice. I is quite conmon too to bring these trou bles to the'editor. It is not the ,flhior here, however, anid we Inow -make tht offer to antie all the difficult knots a satisfactorily: as possible. - We seled the following questions .and answers, from another paper, as a sample t< show how the thing can be done: A disconsolate maiden writes: "A bout three y'ears ago Ibecame acquaint ed with a -young gentl'ernan; and al. though he never paid me any partieu ar attentions, be would often accompa ny me to -and from -churehj etc. Bul lately I hare noticed a great chaumge ir him. He av'oids me as much as possi ble, and starts if I address him. Car he have ceased to love me?-for I know he did, though he never said so. If] thoght he had, it would break m' heart." Axswua.-Nraps-we on!ght not t< interfere in this little matter; but as wi know exactly what should be done wit! teyong man, we fel asif we ough to speak out. Do not attempt to reasor with him or cajole or pacify him. The next time he calls take a monkey wrench, fasten it secuitely upon his nose, lead him off to the dining-room, ani sk him ina firm voioewhat he means, If he won't answer,itwist the wrench three or four times, and butt -his head up against the.store'or tho mantlepieci until his gloom isdispelle4. If ha says hehscae to love'you, let your aing. ers dally with his ringlets lovirngly for a few moments, addithen suddenly lifl out a couple of handsfull, and have an [rishm-m at hand to comeoin and eit ox him awhile and knock out his teeth ani jump upand down ohim, and be so eiable. You -cannet afford to . WastI your youn~g life upon such a wretch as this; and where heart will not throb tc heart, or soal respond to soul, the besl thing to do is to contuse the nose a once. Somebody writes to the San Franci.+ co CharonicZe to askivhom Cain mairried The Chkronicle stepnly replies:"W are sorry to be obligedi to refuse to ma swer this question. U'pon any. subjecl of a public nature we never refuse t< throw the desired light. But this is a] together a different thing. It is a fami ly matter, with which we do not dard to meddle. Cain die~d some time be fore many of us were born, and sucl idle curiosity regarding the family af fairs of a deceased person we regard a reprehensible and calculated to violata the sanctities of domestic life. Fo thse reasons, and because we do no wish to injure the feelings of the reha ties of the deceased, we decline-to an, swer the question." TWBNTY-NINE Puiasoss DaowNEI -ONLJY ONE SAvE-N EAa Pun' ROYAL--The Comm ercial says "Another sad ease of drownin goc urred last Monday week, rusulting it the death of twenty-nine persons. The boat -Elir.abeth Miller, belonging to a colored society at Hilton Head left Savanch for the island. It waL filled with men, women and childrei who had been to the city for the pur pose of selling their produce and buy ing things for the Chrisamas holidays The boat was loaded down with pas sengers and freight. After passing the light ship on Tybee knoll the WIn< ame up strong froim southeast and tore the jib into ribbons, making th< boat unmanageable, and soon driftei her on the shoals off Dawfuskie Island She struck a bank and was throwna or her beam ends. The passengers elunk to the gunwale for two hours, whet they commenced dropping off one af ter another until all were lost but on< man named Moses Palite, who bracming himself in the mast hole, managed t< keep from being washed off. Tih< boat had in the meantime rolled off the bank and down towards Savannah, and .ut 1 or 2 o'cbock Tuesday morninj We publish the resolution-:u1ptedU he gitizens of-Newherry Coint2K, atta n ith metin hed at Tow Ha., last Moniy. The meeting was qiet af<T irm. ToVisiowis tuade for an a<ldi tional representation of this County at e--approachIng, rxpayerf~Ciivn tion. O course the Executive Commit tee will not fail to call it, i(s ific Welfare of the State and united voice of the peo tion. There is a great work for its ae At a public meeting held at Newberry ary, 1874, called at the instance of .a num ber of eizen,* tay the Executive Committee of the Patrons of luelbandry, Mr. W. G. Mayes was cHed to the chair and Mr. George - Johnstone requested to act as. Fecretary. The following resolutions were adop:td: 1. That a com miuee of three be -appointed by the -chair tq ascrtain to wh,at extent thc t assessment of property in this County has been raised by the State Bui'd of Equaliza tion; and that In doing so, their estimate shou!d be based upon the assessment of the property of one hundred persons sulectod from different parts of the County. 2. That the committee be initructed to memorialize the proper authorities for an ex tena-ion of the time for the payment of taxes, and for a reduction of the asiiessment upon proper evidence that it was excessive. 3. That the Chairman appointfive persons, ' who, in the event that the Executive Com mittee of the Tax-Payers Cofiventiun should reassemble that Convention," and an addi tional representation from each County be. desired. should. together with the delegates and alternates qriginally appointed, consti tute an enlarged del4gation from Newberry County. The Chair appointed as the Committee, Messrs. C. H. Suber, Geo:ge Johnstone and W. T. Tarraut, and as delegates, Messrs. J. K. G. Nance, George Johnstone, H. H. Folk, E. S. Coppock and Dr. William Dorrob. The meeting, after requesting the publica tion of these resolutions in the Newberry H&SALD and Charleston News and C.urier. adjourned until Saturday, the 17th inst., at 12 o'clock, M. W. G. MATES, Chairman.; GaooE JonxsToxx, Seeretary. Washington News. Blonnt. of Georgia, made an effectual speech against the Civil Rights bill. He argued that the Supreme Court had decided against its constitutionality in the slaughter house case. He'said there was no necessity for its passage. The colered race did not want it. The State of Georgia had made ample provision for the enforcement of all rights to which the colored race were entitled. He pre dieted mischievousresults*to the colored people; said the bill would engender hostilities between.the two races, and result in denying to the negro the educa cational facilities now provided by law. He appeals to the - Republioans not to impose this monstrous measure upon the South. His speech was manly and dignified. and was highly complimented. It is rumored that Grant will veto the Civil Rights bill, which causes a flutter in Republican eireles. The New York Ch:anber of Com merce have adopted a memorial to Can gress against the repeal of the bankrupt law, representing that the repeal of ex isting laws wou.ld I,e highly detrimental toal classes of the mercantile commu -ed'in some important particulars. A series of resolutions was adopted against the present revenue law, and a commit tee appointed to present them to Con gress. Mr. Fossil, who left Newbherry for [Newberry's good, wrote back lately to a man reminding himn of a ten -cent debt. Strangethat an individual so peculiarly particular did not remember a b-lanee due the HERAI. of sixty cents. If he sends us fifty cents, we will allow the remaining dime to go in apayment of his friend's indebtedness. BaialAwDs' 1usIcii, WOUiL.D-The J.an nary ntumber of this favorl:4 Musical Month ly begin' the ceerith annal volume. The Musical World is one. of the oldest, as well Ias onie of the best muskal)y urnals published in this country. It -Is. most ably edited by Prof. Karl Mern, asda.ted by many of the best musical writers in America, arid predents a much largr amount of original uncleal literature than any other journal of :Beaklnd now publis.hed. Bealdes twenty pagl4 of choice reading. ma tter. eight pages of g'od popular music are given -in everf number. The mu.<ic alone is .worth .many times the subscription price.Wluich is onlj $1.00 a year. Music teiacher , Si;holars, Ani4teurs and all in:erosted in the "Divirne Art" should cerbain ly take the MuuicalWorkL Ad the present unbrbegins a new volume, jiow is' a de siable time to subscribe. The Publisbers will sendl speciznnmpa ,.pes, free to any.one writing for them; Adtruss S. Braiarda' -Sons. Cleveland..Q FAu.iRBA NESEC3IVED TUB MKDAL 01 Paoo'zss A? TaM, VIKxIA Exrosmroz TuB HtoEBar PEBL% GjtEN .ANT XAXUFAe TUEER OF wEIGdt3G N*CeEiBa. ris is a compllmet-a"ddo well merited-but bet ter than all priz- s Is the.award of the entire weighing world, whichkonsiders Fairbanks' Scales the SrurvDA aD. In spite or largely increased facilities for manufaciarnur (tacto ries covering over ten acres), the Messrs. -Fab:banks flnd that 12200 Scales weekly 83,000 yearly-do.uot yneet the prcac.t de macnd. Using the best materials -employing skill el andi experience.1 help-giving personal attention to the manufacture of the Scales they invented-it is not surprising that they . lead the world in the science of weighing. - Woavg Exozaae;-rhe publis'hers of Sthe ACicinnSti Monthly are new offering to send'ibeir magazne anad Wood's lfousehold -Magazine for oane year and the beautiful a ehmomo "Yosemite" all for $1.50 or the two Smagrazines without chromno for $1. This is undouh:odly the.most liberal offer s ever made by the publi.shers of any maga sine. The Cincinnati Monthlr has been a much improved and well wor.h SI a year in r itself. The chromno "Yosemite" is 16x20. t and would nualiy sell for about six dollars. -Every one should take advantage of this of "for sas they will never meet a better one. - Adld:ess, R. S Thomnpsona & Co., 133 Main St., Oincinnati, Ohio. ) The CIICINNATI Mtoxrm.T for Decembher has bee, recive~d, a litt te but so much improved that we can excuse the tardiness. Ye scarcly recogunisod it as the same publi cation. This numb.-r contains the Illustrated l'remium List which is beautifully gotten up and gives the most liberal offer to sub.cribers and agents of any magrazine in the country. Send 10 ets. to the publishers. R. S. Thomp son & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, for sample copy. Commnercial. Nawng any, January 13 -Market elo.<ed firm, with upward tandency, price ruling for strict middling 141. N umber of bales shipped duzing the week, 662. CObLUstA. January 13 -Sales of cotton yesterd,,vy, 88 bales-middling 14ta141. LIvuaraooL,, January 12.-Cotton active [ and Alrmer-upl.nds Siaa8); Orleans St. NI Yox.~K. January I2.--Cotodn quiet: aes278bale<, at 161a17k. Gold active and higher. at 11(a12. IA UoUsTA, January 12 -Cotton quit middling 151; sales 200 bales. -CEAnL.Ksvox, January 12.-Cotton firm middling 16: low middlIng 151a15*; strict good ordinary 15. eJlarriedl, At the Wheeler Hlouse, Columbia, S. C., on the 7th instant, by Rev. J. K Mendenhall, Col. EPuaAIx FWELEDY, of Augnsta, Ga., to Miss JEasssE E., daughter of Hon. Foster *Blodgett, oftNewberrr, S. C. No cards. Dec 18, 1873, at the house of Mr. Isaac I Ierbert, Newberry County. S. C-.. by Rev. Thomas G. Iferbert, Mr. Joux ErDsoN, of Edg..leld Cntna en M iw sn tilanBanT. -All persons indebte to me. must pay up be fore further Credit is given. AJRL. acounts unset tled before the FIRST of EBRUARY,Vill-be pJlacedat..the bands ot an officer for collection. S. F.:TANT, M. D., Druggist. Jan. 14. 2-4t. WE 1AN W1T WE ST. All persons indebted to us must come for ward and settle at once either by paying the Cash, or giving us bank able paper. Our terms for 1874 will be cash, bankable paper, or monthly settlements, those who cannot com ply with either of the a b o v e reqwgemeiits need not exoWt to get our goods; they will be strictly .dhered to. McFALL & POOL. Jan. 14,2 -tf. REVERSED. Toys, Confections, Frulbs, Nuts, &c., Are generally sold at highest figures just be fore Clristmas, but on account of MAE SHALL'S anxiety to realize money, he will. from now on, sell all these goods (and he ha a nice and varied assortment) at LOW DOWN PRICES. FESH AND OYSTERS AS USUAL, SERV ED UP AT ALL.TIMES. Come and see MARSHALL before you buy elsewhere, then if he don't satl4y you, go any place you please and he will not object. X. B.-CO9EANDPAYH1MWH1ATYOU 0WEHIX. Dec. 17,50-1t. STOcK SCALFS, COAL SCALES, IAY SCA.ES, Da SCAL.ES, CousTR1t SCAI.Es, AC , AC. Scales Repaired Promptly and Eeasonably. For Sale, also. Letter Presses, an4i 7 HE MOST PaRFECcT Miles Alarm Till Co.'s. EVEIIY EVEIIY USE TEE. -SOLD) AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses, FAIRBANKS & CO., 311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 166 'Baltimore Street, BAltimore, -*ss Camp Street, New Orleans FAIEDAUS A .EWING, aasonic'Eall, Philadelphia. JAIEBANES, BROWN & CO.. 2 3(ilk Street, Boston. PntL.aHn & CO., Agen, - . AUGtUSTA, G1. For sale by. JNO. E. WEBB & CO.,, REWBEBPEY, S. C. Jan.1 3 -3.. STO e20 PER DAY oasily made by any one. We want mon. women, boys a ati :girls all over the country to sell our inle Steil lngravings, Chromos Crayon Drawings.11tlumiations, Photographs,. etc.. etc. We -now publish the fnest assortment ever placed before the.public. and our prices are marked down so low as to de fy.all com.~ tition. No one subscribes forna premium iing paper after seein our pictures and learitng our prices. W~e have manny old Argents at work for us who have made can vassing for books. papers, etc., their busi ness for years. and thcy all report that. they -earn make much more money at work for us than at~ anyttting e'lse. Our prices are so low that all cant afford to purchase, antl therefore the pictures sell at sight at almost every house. ifew beginners <do as well ns agnts who have had large experie.nce, for our beautiful subjects and low prices are appreciated by all. To make large sales ever where all an agent has to do isto show the lietre froWn house to house. DJon't look for work elsewhere ntil you have seen what great Indncements we offer you to m iako money. We hiave nsots meeC to ex plain all here. but seniti us your a dress ant tWe will sendt full p.trticulars free, by mnail - D)on't dielasy, if vou want p)rofitaIble work for or leisure hao:1r4. or for your whlole time,. *bwi the fasvorable time to enga-re In tisl business. Our pJictures are the Ilnest antd most p)leas5ingi in thus country, and are en dorsed by all the leauding pers, including the New ork Heoratll. oseo who- cannot give the business their entire attention can work up their own localities and make a hansomie sum without over being away from home over night. Let all who want pleasant, profitable emnphoymewnt. without risking capital, send us their addresses at once and learn alil about the business for ttemeves. A ddress G EORG E STINSON & 0'.. Art Publishers, l'o rtland Maine. Jan. 142-3m. STATE OF SOUIH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahmy, Probate Jurdge. Whereas, Epps Demnpsh.thm made suit to me, :o gtar.t him Letters of Admuinistra ton of the E.tate andat effe-cts of Romeo D.-ps, decea'.ed. The.e are therefore to cite end admoncnish all and sinagular, the kindred and creditor., of he said di-cvunsed, thant rtey be mnd appear, belore tuie, in thme Court of Pro bate, to be held at Ness berry Court House. S. C., on the 28th day of Janm:ary next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock ina the forenoon, to shew cause, if any thme hae, why the seid Adminiistrationa shmould rot be granted. Given undter my Hand, this 2th day of January, Atmno Domini, STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jami'es C. Leahy-. Probate Judtge. Wrea.e, John E!zmore bath made suit to. me, to grant unto him Letters of Adoinnistration of the Estate.-and effecta of 9.......s . C 3R.a Asoe eased. sTAE OF riaUTW . Ir( , COUNTY OF NIN 1BER1RY. Daniel Zeigler, Plaintiff, ) Jno. X. PN1Iinigtoil, D-eenda:at. Executi.nI N. E. W. Sistrunk. Adam'r , of a. aganuM G. L. Sistrunk, Plaitiff. Property vs. Juo. N. Penniurton ani J.ne Esieri, t Dfiendali.ts By Virtue,of the.Eet-cuiions in the above caeZ I wi11 sell, at Pubie Outery, u.Ran Ah+0ty.d.FebrAtary, 48 4y at Newbeary C. H., So. Ca., to the highest bidder, ONE [1] LOT, situate ip Fele:i, County and State afore said, coutaining TH R EE [ ACR ES, more or lews, and bounded br lots of toe Glenn, G. & C. R. R. Co., J. B Brown, and others. Levied upon as the property of Jro. M Pennington. TERMS CASIL Purchaser to pay for papers. Sold tt ri6k of formner purchaser. J. J. CARRINGTON, s. x. c. Sheriff's Office, January 12,1874. Jan. 14, 2-0t. 10. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- - IN PROBATE COURT. Hugh Rodgers and Mary E., his wife, vs. Sarah Ann Sloan and others. Petition for Sale of Land. In pursuance of an order to me directed. in the ubove stated cs-, by t.he Judge of Probate for said County aud State, I will sell, at public suction, at Newberry Court House, On the Firet in Monday February, next, the following Real Estate: One Hundred Acres, more or less, boaded by lands of John P. Kinard and William Kinard. Sold at risk of former purchmer. Term- of Sale-one-half ca-b ; balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, purchaser to give bond and good surety with mortgage of the premises to se cure the credit- portion, and to pay for pa pers. J. J. CARRINGTON, S.N.C. Sheriff.'s uffice. Jan 13, 1874. 3; !10 STATE-OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John HayC, Plaintiff. vs. Leah Williams and others, Defendantp. Forecloaure of Mortgage. In pursuance of sit order in the above -ase, from li l1onor, Judige Moses, I will sell, at Public Auction, at New berry C. H., so. Ca., On the First, Monday in February iNetxt, .il tf:,t Tract of I,and, -ituate in the Coun ty atl State aforeasid,lving on the waters of-Gilder's Cre.k, contalining (133) One Hundred and Thirty three Ac, more or less, and bounded by lands of John P. Kinard, Wmn. M. Kinard, Mrs. Mont:go.n ery, sad'andsa of Estate of T. A. W. CThal mers, ds.ecsd. Terms Cash. Purchaser to puyfor papers. J. J. CARR[ENGTON, S.N.C. Sheriff's office, Jan 12, 1874 3: !10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. D. e. Whbeeer, Adnar, vs. .Sarah Greene, Louisa Greene and Pauline Greene. ORDER. In pursiuance of an order ina the above ease from His Honer, the Judge of Probafe. I will soil at public auction, at Newberry C. H., S. C., 0On the first .Monday in Feb'y next, One (1) House and Lot,. Situate in the to-rn of Helena, County and State aforesaid, said lot containIng one half an acre, more or he-s, andi bounded by lots of Jacob S. Bowers, D. El. Wheeler and others. .TrUis CaIsh. - Purcbaser to pay for jaers. J. J. CAR NGTON, .N.C. Sheriff's otiee, 12th Jan 1874 3t 110 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. James Gauntt, Adm'r., oe., of Langston V. Wicker, dec'd., Plaintiff, against A. G. Masybin, Adlm'r., etc.. or Abraham Wicker, dee'd., et al, Deedants. Petition for Sale of Landi. By virtue of the Deeretal Order of the Honorable James C. Leahy, Judge of said Court, in the above stasted action, I will sell, at Newberry C. H , S. C., On Sale day. the 2d of February,1.874, at public on:cry, to the lihrhest bId-de, the following Real E'tate, to-wit: One tracit of land contiining TWENTY-ONE ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of Es tale of J. 13 Wilson, Secitt McKee, and oth ers, the property of Langaton V. Wicker, deo'a.d&tl -at risk-of former-pelcaser. TERMS OF SALE-CASU Purchaser to pay for paper". J. J. CAIR1NGTONI, S N. C. Sheriff's OffBee, J.a;3, 1873. Jan 14, 2,3t. 110. STATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. Ex Parte-Lucy A. Suber, Adn'x., etc., of M. W. Suber, dee'd. Petition f..r Sale of Personalty. By virtue of an order of the Honorable Judge of Probate <,f said C:orinty, in the above stated cae I will sell, at public out ery. Ott Wedniesdaiy, the 28th Day of Januaizry intanlt, (1874), at the late residence of Martin W. Suber, deceased, near J4hapa, in said County, the PERSONAL PROPEtRTY uf said deccased, consisting of 4 Heazd llorses and Mules. 7 or 8 Head Cattle. 15 H ead Ilogs. Corn and Fodde-r. Cotton and Cotton Seed. 14 Bakts Cotton. 25 Bashels Whleat. *Lot of Bacon. Farn,linlg Implj)emenlts and Tools. 110usehold and Kitchen F urni ture, etc. Terms of Sale-CASH. J. J.CARRINGTON, s.a. c. Sheriff' Office, January I13, 1874. Jan. 14, 2-St, 11l0. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CO1JN rY OF NEWBERRIY. P. WV. & R~. S. Chick, Atacbment vs. George Dawkins. U nder Lien,. By virtue of the above Attachmuent I ail1 sell, at the residence of Solomon Uarg:ove, On Tuesday, the 27th inst., One Hundred [1003 Bushels of Corn, more or less. AttachedI as the property of George Dawkina. TERMS CASH. J.3J. CARRINGTON, s. a. c. Sheriffs Office, January 12, 1874. T..m 1A O....O 4250 shgus,aes. g STATE A SFTf#-CAR$, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Catherine Ward and others, V4. Jun11e B .1owq and others. In par.ua:ce Of an ord.. ink the a%ore ca-w, fsomj :is florn Ji ';-t M gomery highesr hidder, On the First Monday in February Next, tate, viz: Oe [1] House and Lot, situate In the Town of Helena,.'County and State aforesaid, said .Lot containing FOUR (4) ACRES OF LAND, more or lv, atid bounded by lot* of Johp V. Pennington, Joseph E. Glenn, John D. Huntington, Estate of Daniel-Jones, &c. TERVS -Oue-thiri Cash; balance on .a credit Until January Ist, 1875, with interest from day of sale, credit portion to be se cure4 by bond of purchaser with good sure ties, and a nortgage of the premises. Pur chaser to py for papers. J. J.. CARRINGTON, s. x. c. Sherifs Office, Jan. 7, 1874. Jan. 14, 2-2t. {00 STATE OF SOUTH . CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Dennis Sulton, Execution a : - .Against ' A. B. Counts. Property. By virtue of an Execution in the above c&se, I %iii sill, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at Newbery C. H., On the First Monday int Feb ruary next, One Tract of Land situate in Newberry ;po4fty,ceoutaining* One iundred and Eighty [180] Acres, gaore or less, and bounded by landsof Levi Shepperd, John IL Sendlev, Phillip Sligh and others. Levied upon a .the property of A. B. Coultis. TERMS CASH. Parchaser to pay for psperstc.. J. J. CARR!NGTON, s. x. c. SheriWs O1ce, Jan. 8, 1b14. Jan. 14, 2-3t. {10. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY -OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Jehwe C. Smith, Clerk. Plzintf, vs. 0. Wells, Jas. Gaatt%4stu d J. B. Smith. De lendanats.' Coisplaint for Foreclosure. Ii purstiance of an order -o me Jireted, in the above stated[ case, hy his Honor, Joid:e Moses, I will s:1 at PdIVi,: AuVtion, at Newlierry C. H., On the First Monday in Feb ruary lNxt, the following Real,Estate, viz:.. Oue Tract of Land containing, E LEVEN [11J ACRES, more or les's, and situate in said County and Stare, anid near th~e Town of Newberrv, and bounded byIa~n. of Julius B. Smith, W. A, Cine,.Matew Gry. Hiram Melor ris, anid Estate of Mfrs~.~Hefen O'i'eall. Will te sod in . TWENTY-TH REE (is)+IFFERENT LOTS. A pfat of same will be exhibite-d on day of sale. TERMS CASH. Purehasers to pay,. for papers. J. J. CA RRI.NGTON,.s. 3. C. Sheriff's Omee, Jan. 7, 1874. Jan. 14, 2-4t. fiot. STATE 0OF SOUTH . CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWIHERRY. IN THE PROBATE-COURT. Ex parte-Jame A. Henry, A.!nminstratorof the Personal-Esitate ot E4izbethi Wright, Deceased... Petition for sale of personme! property'and for an order to rent Re'aI Etate, In pursuance of an order feom the lion. J. C. Leahy, in the above case, I wili selt On Wednesday, the 21st day of Jan. -uarry, 1874, at thre late residence of Elizabeth Wright, ice'd., the PERSONAL PROPERTY of Deceased, except the note against James Cadwell, TERMS CASH./ -1.will also rent at the~ same time, to the highest bidder, for cais, for the year 187J4, Eleven and One-Eight (1lk) - Acres of Land, being the real Estate of- said deceased. J. J. 4 A RR1NGTON', & 3. . Sheriff's Office, Jan. 6, 1874. .)7fiscelaneeus. LANDRETHJ'S EVERY VA RIETY, WARRANT'ED FRESH. Al.80, Red and White 0alen . Sets and Onion Buttons. For sale at Dr. W. F. PRATT'S DRUIC STORE. Notice to Trespassers. The subscriber hsereby gives notice that any pesrson)I or persons canught trespassing on'hin' psniss will be dealt with accord ing to l1 w. (G. LEONHlIRlTUH, Jan. 7, 1-4ta Hlena, S. 0. NOTICE. We will apply to the Probate Court for Nebes ry County, for discharge as Adin istratorns of the Estrate of Sarah Johnson, deceased, on thre 1:3th day of February, 1874. JOHN C. JOHNSONi, bsis DANIEL y, JOHNSON, mzark. A dministrators of Sarah Johnson, dec'd, Jan. 7, I-5t. IN TfE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR TilE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In thse Matter of Harvey Suber, Bankrupt. By whom a petition for st*judication of bankru:p;cy was filed on thre 18th day of November, A. D. 1873, in said Court. IN BANKRUPTCY. This is to give notice that on the 30th 'lay of December, A. D. 1873, a warrant in bankruptey was issued againsst the estate of Harvey. Su'er, of Rie..'and, ini the County of Richianad, in th.y State of South Carlina, who has been adjudged a bark rupt on bli own petition; ibsi: the payment AisCeameaus. REMOVAL. Respectfully iforms his cutomers and the put.lic -enerally of Newberry, and sur rniliey rAnutrry that ho ha1 rmnnved to the Elegant and Con die Si4re ILy,&I npAAam"-1 rv AW I. F Pa. . and that he has added largely to his stok DyGod<s, 0lothing, Shoes, FamiUy Groceries.. -Nic Naes, Heavy Groceriest . Plantation sUpPIies, Bagging, Ties, Grai ardware, Woodenware, &c, whieb lk Sfers tow for Cs Custoamrs in wastof gods, ned -ly ask for thwm to be at once. Sppplied, by any of the large corp*bf Sdesimen *hW'V'M b& attentive to every demand . .My stock is indisputably Lag, Varied av Cheap. Parties wantin;; Fertilizers le -sup plied wid the CELEBRATED NAVASSA QUANO on most liberal term*. All that I ask is that buyers 'visi my stre, to:uarutee me a gotiunsace of the very generous patronage acco d-d me in the past, and for aheb F he;e tate o".a ion to return my thank. THOS. F. HARMON, Neri Door to Bow&k Jaat7 -tf. AHouse and Lot FOR SALE. 1PPLY TO oevelace & belr "D1e. 31,2-t . Christmas an&New Yea.! THE PLACE TOG ET DAUSOME ServiceaMle Presents A. As NATIAWtS, ( 1T 9 srEKs Ea IJY5o. thais (a tn m lo C ) If you want CEOCKZtRY OF ASY EiND, go to Natiiun't. If you want'eleganitT.LAS$WA1RE. slnde oin settt go ha4an'.who bsju presenuts. And 1fyoun .at A1GrrSuag.sto NATHAN!8 *. A D.0Ek SIE C3BA?.. -Dec. 17, 5U-lzn. Paciko Guans:ompny se (01PITiIL $I5,00O,) THIS-GUENO o' tos aiieU kuoen 'in al1 the Sothern Sta4ys4;rih Jdmarsbl etectse as an agemgy le deryeg;5ti pro doietsfi.liair, awanot'to reuire spaecap re conmeadatiou. Ite us. 4:a.ase forsh ears p.st has etabiI ..iws bayagte -for rerabIoseie'ee. " 1rjeixed'epital investdsE'CtuSpanyb idiste eds the surest guaranwee of the contined. kece of this Guano. The-supplies pas uito mariet abisesea&akkertorEs pre. pred-nder-tie' topnintendence e6Clr.8r. Julisin L,aenel. Chami'st of the-Coa.s't Charleston, s. C. Hence-phasess asnuee assred that. it, gality-end reqspostioa is prcly the uamnai shit beletofore sold. Sellnag:.goM haleuo,4 C.. J-OHN S. REESEr& 0O., -Gen*rsl 1genbs, B.Ldrimore. Terms-#4&:cash; $544aa titheite rest. -To accomnsoditepblstev, they can order now and .re until.ht of April to decide as to whether'they will tke at~time ~3osicas pice. When delisereil' from4theTfacoryb the car 10.41, ne'drayageswill.be clargest ACID. PiUOSPIJATE, GUANfl; BONE, PLASTER, 'Ac., alwys3 sa head, quality guaranteed. J. N. ROBSON. Dec. 24, 51-Sm. DEALER IN FURNITURE OF iLL STYLS AND GRADES, Consisting of Walnut, Chestmnt and Paintd Chas PARLOR SUITS3 BU REAUS, Washstands, TABLES, BED ST EADS, *Of all sty!es and grades,. CHAIRS, to suit all, Book-Cases and Writing Desks, Spring Beds and Mattrasses, Window Shades and Fi;tures, - Wall Paper and Border, PICTURE FRAMES wade to or der. Entrance bei'aeen Leavell Spera and A. 31. B>Wets & Co.'s Stores. Oct. 1.5, 41-'f. W. H. HARRIs. J. I. BoUSEA. HE CAIIFT W8k SIO R.espctulynfomst eirfins n h Repfublnelytnorm ther hareond hand the puboi seal yta hyhv nhn n for.saleLUlS, BEDSA RS,m * H any The subscriber takes this mefod caim fonning hf4Rd4 that be has esalished s t rewy,a sb prepared to maimad repair - .. .. .. A M . ... .. COTTOW E. SHOT CUMftA1f7WLUe Dwe LeeAso a"d. as Of aU kindsue&tly reipdMd. Mad ser -s'e TERMK I respoctfalysowteia shee 618 I ,_ -k 4 3 Pr peuty. K. C,an aUs DMc 31,4 .. ' z AXLE UIE 9fAtheir owlowf e u 11J f q SkAn WIN - --emeIG. J- - -I ofdi w. -9-m..: .s~ nounc t-h i se s amdeo rtes - deptmns.of e bsas to- the i.4W ee -L. Cor.a , ROPOERS th wh hvefudet hebAind.t eihte hu~nde ad sesnt pen Bcs uuhuesty'for,C uu f'sihud do e ato the cesrS o tn wwuuy anm.d 7, l st. -I 't e0 an eel otm1tt*3 eeidM r EuHduwiQ b .eia 4bs a nd tom an I Oldt Baauie oshjMa