The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 18, 1874, Image 2
Fon rM HWi.
T.e-Day sad TeoMmow.
. Not that we hare, but that we hope to have
Bids as to earth., To-day outshines not
OWTfe-tarow fond so eleats our faith -
ThA Hves, can livei but indespis'd ro-day
Tme of e wish, that supplements
Zhamtalacof eah ew borm To-day.
W pasthajw're in love with life;
Aber, st sith at we think:
Earth:Niimus sot 'ds wein love fld earth.
As se lf-beart'a w restless witb his love.
For uth#*eluie want In all her mood;,
Yet when away, beholds her fair and true,
Nor dreams of new fountains of his own de
He draws her worth and loves but whom she
masks:
SofrN Weat To-day, but not at earth;
For earth, wesy, To-morrow shall be fair,
Nor ee, poor fools, To-morrow's all our own:
bTh.a tei Iras but To;day, the rest we lend
And, Sl forgetful, reach for what we have.
Newberry, S.C. - A..
ISULCTZD Pot TnE HER ALD.
A- ittle Boy's Thoughts.
**I am a little boy about so many
years old; don't know whether I am a
good ittle boy, but Pm afraid not, for I
sometimes do wicked things. and once
Ilent sister's kitten's 'tail off with the
ehopping knife, and told her a big dog
came along and bit it off and swallowed
ia -down before kitty could say Jack
Eebinson, and sister said she was sorry,
an,II-mst have been a very naughty
dolint my. mother didn't believe me,
iW;*'idMshe was fraid Ihad told a lie,
-i4 'imfraid'Ihad too; so then she
asked me if I knew where liars went to,
aidsaidyes; that they went to New
-ork and wrote for the newspapers;
lie said no-they went to the bad place
where was nothin' but alake of fire and
biidetsa; andthen she asked me if I
'uMilike to go thete, and I said no!
for I didn't think there'd be muck
or slidin'-on that lake, and the
boys couldnt snowball each other on
shore, and she said it was more than
-dat j st though that was not bad
forI don't tink they can play
ball there, uther; then she asked
me if I would like to be an angel and
hae.a harp, and I said no! Id rather
be a stage driver, and have a big drum,
~Ialeuldn't play t'other thing, So I
ahouldalike to be an angel, their
wings must be in the way when they go
~mifaind play tag and leap frog;
and beies,it mustbe hardto Ily when
CMeain't used to it. But it would be
jdflji he -a sA driver and have a
kiiiNanaf=ilf up the leader, and
y,gelngere, what are ye doin',
g'of%sould.llke that much better'n
gying; and then mother said there was
- sMlgtae i anad brother
--Bob bellered and said he guessedlIwas
os itand then she whipped us both
aud7ien*ius to bed .without any supper,
but! didn't care about supper, for they
han'nothing but bread and butter for
sa,aid Bob and Igot up, and- he lift
eme hneothe patry window and we
-gota.mince pie and a whole hatful of
doughnelts, and they thiought it was the
cook and sengher away the next day,
and Bob said he didn't care, for she
didn't,make good.pies, and the dough
snts wasn't fried eno6gh; and some
tiines l do swear, for I said ,by golly,
*the other day, and sister heard me, and
she tioid mother, and mother said I was
-a had boy, and would bring her grey
)iairs to the grave, and she whipped
-ienbuot I don~t think it did bes grey
laiiwany good, and it hurt' mre and
when I got up stairs I said gol darn it,
butlIsaid iso she didnthear me, and
-when she asked me if I didn't think I
was very wicked,I said I was afraid I
saund Iwas'aorry for it, and I
de'odr no)more; and thesz she
s~idtais a5good little boy andtohe
aotGeorge Washington, who cut
downthe apple tree and was caught at
<t,.aad said he did it with his little
Ihatclhet, just as though I hadn't heard
all aboutit before ad didn't think he
~as s lig si*pid.far-etti wood, when
tiey hdalia dan about the house,
and dullin' his little hatchet, and be
sides, jt would have been a good deal
aollier tolet the trees be, so he could
have stolen apples off in the fall. I
-domdt enre if he was the father of his
coutry, he wasn't smnirt, and I'll het
you thie boys of our school would cheat
him ont of his eye teeth swapping j.l4
'kiives, and I could lick him and not
hardly try; I don't tink he watshealthy
either, for 1 never saw a good little boy
. that wasn't always sick, and had the
mumpsand.miensles, and the scarlet
fever, and wasn't a conghin' all the
Swhile, and hadn't to take castor oil, and
tar water, and couldn't eat cherries,
and-didn't have his head patted till all
the hair'was rubbed off 'by everybody
thacme to his mother's, and be asked
how old he was, and who died to save
simners, and what lhe had been studying
at school, and how far he had got, and
- ots of other conundrums, and have to
say his eatechism; ne, I should not like
to be a good little boy; I'd just as lief
be an angel and be done with it. But I
-dont think I shall ever be a good little
boy, and other people don't tink so.
too. for I wasn't never called a good
little boy but once, and that was when
Uncle Johm asked me where I stood in
-my elass, and I told him it was next to
-head, and he called me a good little
boy, and asked me who was in my
- class, and when I told him only me and
anothier boy, he shook his head and1( said
he was afraLid I never would be a good
boy!"
P?uLrry.-Of t bi e varisus
kinsds of business in which thousands
of men ere engaged, there are many
who believe that the trials, perplexities
arnd vicissitudes of their businesa are
peculiarly trying and really moure se
rious than iu any othezr pursuit. 'The
road along which ever anl active business
man travels is a rough and rugged
path, beset with "wait-a-bit" thorns',
ad f:uil.f pitfalls, which can only be
avoided 15 satehful 'care and circu:n
spection. Eaeh has his own burdens
to bear, and each generally thiniks he
ihas n:ore than his share.
3l,,..' of the anuman and disan.
The Herald.
TS. F. REKER, ENTU.
IRA U. JOME, ASSMAT IDUIT.
NEWBERRY, X. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1874.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Ierall is In the highest respect a Faw
fly Newspaper. devoted to the material in
tereits of the people of this County and the
State. It circulates exteumlvely. and as an
Advertisi: tuedlium offers unrivalled ad
v,antagvs. For Tertus, -ee first page.
The Marion Observer.
The above is the title of an interest
ing newspaper recently started at Mar
ion C. H. by Ferd D. Bryant. Esq.,
who has bought the establishment of
the Crescent. It's motto is, "God save
the State," and it has the ring of pure I
metal. We are glad to add it to our
exchange list.
The Edgefleld Advertiser.
The above excellent journal, former
ry owntd by Mr. D. R. Durisoe, has
been recently purchased by Messrs.
John E. Bacon aud T. J. Adams, two
Edgefield lawyers. The editorial de
partment will be conducted by Mr.
James T. Bacon, its farmer editor, and
Mr. T. J. Adams, who will doubtless
maintain its high an4 well merited
popularity. The Advertiser. has al
ways been a welcome vi!itor to our
sanctun). Success attend the old as
well as the new regime.
A
Rev. Robert Neumaann.
This gentleman is again in South
Carolina endeavoring to for'ard the
scheme of itmigration. Last Mon
day he was in Charleston and adiress
ed the people on the subject, and yes
terday he arrived in Columbia with t
the same object in view. He thinks
that the tide of immigration to this
State is ebbing, because the people are
too particular.as to the laborers they
order, wanting English speaking peg- r
ple and those skilled in some special
calling. The supply to such orders
through his agency- must necessar ilyi
be smalL He desires that all and any (
number which he may send may be ~
wlcomed and find employment ~
1
here. Another object of his visit is
to reduee, if possible, the immigration
cause to some .efficient system. Rev.t
Neumann has done the State much t
good in the zealous manner in which
he has advanced immigration to hr
he(
shores, and we hope he will continue
in his efforts and meet with success.1
But the people must heartily co-ope. 1
rate. . .- -
The Legislature.
The report'of the special commit
tee. relative to the claim of the South
Carolina Bank and Trust Company
was adIopted, the committee discharged,
and a concurr.'nt: resolution agreed to
in both houses, which instruets the
State treasurer to pay the bill payable
for twenty-five thousand dollars, and
authorizes the attorney-genieral to in
stitte suit against .ex-.Treasurer Par
ker tfor the recovery of the vouchers ~
belonging to the said~ bill.
-On last Thursday and Fridayv the J
House was mainly engaged in the dis
ussion of the appropriation bilL Its
intepretton of cartailing expenses
was shown in reconsidering the appro
priation of fifty thousand to Peniten- t
tiary and raising it to eighty thous- 1
and. The .appropriation to . the Or- a
phan Asylum was raised Eive tho-aand.
Qui Vive say that "it is common talk
that money had been used" in-bring
ing about these increased -appropria- ~
tios. A bill has beeni introduced to 4
authorize thecappoisit of addition- t
al Trial Justices of Newberry Countyi
A recess was taken from Friday
eveniguntil Monday .night. There
;- no telling when it will ad ourn sine
die. t
Congresalonal.
The Senate. after a week's discus- -
sion has passed the bankrupt bill; Son- I
ator Edmiuds who had charge of it, t
persister.tly pressed it upon the Sen
ate, and refused-to allow any measure
to be introduced which might set it
aside, for'any time whatever. The
bill is much more lenient to the debtor ~
class than the old law; one of its prin
cipal features being that a debtor,a
wo suspentds the payment of his pa-t
per. cannot be forced into baukeuptey
under forty days. The bill reduces
the fees of batnkrupt offeers to one
half of that which they received un
der the old law, and provides that any
arrangement for a settlement between
a bankrupt and his creditors shall be
signed by at least one-half of the ered
itors represen'ting one-half of the ini- 1
debtedness. Suits to recover all sumsi
inder $500~ may be brought in a State I
court, under an order from a. Federal
Judge .having charge of the estate.
Bankrupt offcers are required to make
full reports of all facts in connection 1
with easses coming before them to the
District Court, and the clerk of tbet
District Courts are to report to the
A ttorneyGeneral every year.
The Armiy Appropriation bill, I
amounting to $28,24000, passed the
Hruse substantially as it was reported i
by the committee. During the dis
c.usion a retrenchmwent of $203,000,
wa effected by cutting down the up
pr~prz.tion for the purchase of horses
55.00, expenses. c Ordnance
Departent $80,0 ufacture of
arms $25,000, pur ~of cavalry
,jimns$500 n o au
ftegofpmentscar5,00,gan for,000
faTue of gncriae es $20,000
:Iiroms efmasbnday.
Thlgregor , imitutedin 1867,
has met with unprecedented success.
rhere is no secret organization in ex
stence, which, in the space of.seven a
years, has like it assitmed such gigaia
de proportions and attracted such
w'de-spread attention. About the i
aiddle of last DecemberT the number
)f ToagWin the Junit*d Stites ^num
)ered near ten thousand, with an ag
)regate membership of about seven
iusdred-thouv&*n4d; but -tw, co .sidefi
tag the rapidity with which this far.
ners' movement has advanced, the
ibove figres-must be much too small.
[ndeed, it now officially. announced
;hat there between 11,000.and 12.000
;ranges in the country, and they num
er nearly 1,000,000 men.
From Maine to California this orgau
zation is augmenting its forces in
ivery State, and in some States, in t
,very County, but it is in the West i
md South that the order has been
nost successful and exerted its influ
,nee most. powerfully. Though hav
ng no direct connection with polities,
ta influence has already been felt at a
he ballot by uniting in a commtuoi
ause the yeomanry. o the coui:try.
It arose from the necessities of the 1
1mes, from .the principle ot self-pro- I
ection. Up to its initiation every I
lass and interest of society has com
iined and organized for the promotion
t
f its particular objects, ex&pt ,
he farming interest. As the Georgia a
enator, Hon. John B. Gordon, in *a I
ecent speech in Congress, eloquently
aid:
"Why should it not combine? Has
kot every interest combined ? Is not a
he money power of the country com- 0
iined, and did it not dictate the finan- J
ial policy of 1862, which has brought
neh disalter to the prduder, and e
toes it not now, even at this very hour F
rhile I speak, by its delegations from 9
3oston, from New York, and else- i
rhere, block the duorrs of this chamber
o influenee the vote of this body ?
abor combines, and receives at the
tands of the government an eight
our law. The. fisheries combined,
ud received from the Government a i
ounty. Manufacturers combined, and ]
ectived a high: protective tariff.
Phe iron-mongers combine, and, un
ike the farmer's pigs which must
>e fattened :fri hia own crib, they a
anve their iron-pigs fattened from the j
idvermnent crib. Railroixds combine, I
nd.by Government bounties and G~oV
rnment grants they scale the moun
iins and link writh bands of steel our
Castern and Western oceans.' But, ~
ir, this great interest, which lies at c
he foundation of all other interests; 6
his interest, without which no interes't ~
an survive ; this fterest, which num
ers am6ng-its subjdeta - near 20,000,- 1
>00 of the 40,000,000 of the popula- e
ion of the country ; this interest, j
rhich bears on its Atlantean shoulders ,
he wealth, the commerce, the mnanu
'actures and the very civilization of
he country, has to-day less influence
n shaping the legislation of the coun- 1
ry than the fishers of the salty cod-fish ja
~a the shores of New England." ,
liut, hiiever negligenut agricultu
alists have heretofore been on the
ubject of organizatioin, the day has e
ome when they too see the importance
nd necessity of union, aLd are deter
ained. to reap the fruits of it. In: the I
rder of the Patrons of Husbandry1
rese a warked ezemplifieationi of
his fact, and the- 'unwonted success
rhieb it- has attained in these few
~ears promise for it a glorious future.e
Some t.re 'opposed "to this move.
oent, but opponents are to be expect
di to every good thing, and the exis
enee of such opposition presupposes I
rorth in the objectionable object.
a the .existence of counterfeits pre
uppose that there are genuine bilk
omewhere. It is thought that it is
langerous for any class to have sul j
:reat power asorgaariiation would give
o farmers; so it maight be said that, it I
s'dangerous for a man to be able to
'epel the attack of' a rubber, been.ase E
he saiUe stron)g aru may strike with
ruel blows the defeneeless heads of '
is wife and child.ren. The stale ob
ection of secrecy is sio:netimes urged,'
ut that has been shivered into a
housand atomns so frequently that it
s as foolish to answer it as it is ridic
dlous to press it.
We prefer to look on the bright
ide of the question. We prefer to ]
ontemplate the social and intellectual
dvantages which this Order offers toe
he tillers of the soil, the great means
t affords for the dissemination of ag- e
ieultural knowledge by the interchange ?
aviews and experience. Union will (
inable them to carry out plans . in 1,
rhich individual. would fail, experi- (
uents can be .made, and immigration 5
romotcd. The great sectional bar
iers which have existed so long and
s
save been so bitter. this order will tend
o break down, by uniting the far
ners of all sections in one common 1
rotherhood.
Though they claim to have nothing
o do with politics, which is em:
iently proper, yet their influence will a
ecessarily be felt in that direction.
Lhough a candidate's name or a polit- d
cal speech is never heard within the t
valls of the lodge, yet exorbitant tax- I
tion and defalbating officials will
ave to gou down if the united voice of
he lndowners says so.
We wish the grangers success in
be great work yet to be accom
>lished by them.
no m -..n1ndmdI
Exo~zRAT7a.-Col. Dodamead, ~
The Model Negro Farmer.
The following.higbly colored picture
we elip from an exthauge;- it is with
mt local..habitation or name, bit it is
ipplicable in these sweet scented times
Lnywhere. Of course here are hon
irable exceptions, but they are seat.
ering:
The model negro farmer buys an
ild mule or blind horse on credit.
-ents laud either for part of the crop
>r- so many bales of cotton,- procures
ools as best he can, buys corn, bacon,
d. for wTeh he gives a lien 9n his
rop. Aind then, about April, he
ommences to prepare for-planting corn,
-ither breaking or laying off in rows,
o breaking out the~ middle after the
orn is up. Corn planting over, he
.roceeds, sometime in May, to pre
are for cotton. "Cuffee,gwine to use
my juanner ?" "No, bless your life,
['se not gwine to buy juanuer to put
on other folk's lan'." Well, after
[inner, some sultry evening, he saun
ers from his hut, and after survey
og his prospects, he says: "Whew!
un gitten hot: time I'se plantin' my
utton," Hitches up his mule to his
me-horse cart and off he goes to hunt
otton seed. Well, after cottou plant
og, then for a fish and hunt. Some
rune, Monday morning ie wakes up
ae or two hours by the sun, and af
er breakfast he hiwhes up his mule
o run round his corn: after treating
iis cotton in somewh-t the same way
te proceeds to chopping. Then for a
ag frolic, to say nothing about going
o his meetings and to town every
;aturday. After this fashion he gets
brough the year. He then takes
rhat little cotton to market he makes,
lid sells it for provision bills, returns
is mule to its former owner, and goes
ome broke, consoling himself by say
lg: '-If I didn't get any money, I'se
ad a heap of freedom." He takes
[own his plank and fire coal, and fig
res thus:
IS naught, 5 i a figare.
LI-for de. aceout, and nope for de nlgger.
He lays his plank back up in the
rack and while reaching out for the
oker to pull out his potatoes from the
re, he breaks Qut whistling his favor
te song
Nigger work hard all the year etc.
Something to be Done.
All friends of Peace who read the
Dlowing petition, prepared by the
kxecutive.0Commaittee of the American
)eace : Society, are requested to at
aeh half a sheet or more of common
;ied paper, date it, rule it for names,
estoffies, and States, circulate the
& itions'. for signatures, or at least
save them .in public places for the
ae, anud send. them. to Howard C.
)uuhna, Office Agent of the Ameri
an Pe.ace society, at No. 1, Somerset
treet, Boston. These petitions: .will
ben be forwarded to Washington, and
Aseed in the hands of sonme interest
d and .able member of Congress for
irsentation and advocacy. Let men,
romnen, and .children , be invited to
ign themi fp'ra. all are sufferers .froma
rar), a,dklt us,sendyup to .our legis
tors an appeal for Peace, urged by
o mangytthat .it..*ill be heard and
~eeded.: We shall have war with its
orrors, or peace:withitt blessings, as
ubie. senztimaent preponderates for
keor the other.
PETITION.
In view of the happy issue of our
ate arbitrations with *Great Britain,
low so promptly and faithfully fulfill
4, and of :the recent addressief the
ritish House of Commons to the
luen. praying -her ."to instruct her
rincipal Secretary of State for For
ign Affairs to enter into commiunica
ion with forcign Powers with a view
o the further improvement of Inter
ational Law and the:establishment of
egeneral-and permanent system of In
ernational Arbitrtio,"
*We,. the undersigned, citizens of
he United States, earnestly pray His
Ireell ney,- the President, and the
onorable Senate and fouse 'of Re
resetaties ini Congress assemnbled,
o use all suitable endeavors for the at
ainmient of these great and benefi
ent objects; and, as a preli:ninary
easure in the intetest of general se
uity and national disarmament, to
sek an express stipulation between
ations thrt they will not resort to
ra till P'EACEF'UL ARBITRATION has
meen tried, and never without a PULL
EAR'S PREViOUS NfOTICE.
I .- - 1874.
Ers. J. POST-OFFICEs.. STATE
Bier iMentiQfns..
The South Carolina members of the
ational Grange, in session at St.
,ois, have been placed upon com
ittees a follows: Taylor, chairman of
wumittee on "Commercial Relations;"
Lik i on th'e committee of "Order
f Business." and Mills on committee
on Boston Grange.". The National
onvention is expected to comiplete its
abort during the present week.
harleston has been selected as the
ext place of meeting of the National
krage.
California has about ninety thou
and persons engaged in mininug gold
ud silver. The totul product last
ear was $68,000,000. California has
ut 50,000 inhabitants .engaged in
griculture. They fed the entire popu
tion of the StatE-received $21,000,
100 for what they exported, and all
ld, produced over $150,000,000 of
gricultural products.
PU1tinwLyIA, February 10-To
ay, the case c'.ntaining the bodies of
he Siamese twins was opened in the
iresence of a number of eminent mcdi
al-gentlemen. The embalming pro
ess has not been entirely satisfactory
n its results, owing to the fact that
rhen the bodies were subjected to
h process decomposition was already
mar advanced. At the aame time it
ras believed, that the main points in
aterest in the case will be fully elicited
a n autopsy. A number of medical
the children to fines of from one dolla:
to five dolars a week for thirtee,
weeks.
Jc ff Davis has gone to Europe oi
account of his health.
- The -tton-reeeiptuofAugusta th,
present 6eason to date are 161,042, ai
inerease over last season to the sami
time of 16,783 bales.
A despatch from Omaha, dated tb
11th, states that the excitement ove
the Indian news is becoming great
There is no doubt but that in conse
quence,of the .failure of ageuts to pro
vide for them, the Indians are leavinq
their reservation for the purpose o
providing for theenselves . at the ex
pense of the settlers, herders an<
ranchmen.
The Abbeville,Press & Banner says
One of the worst cases of petty mean
ness and saerilegious.outrage was com
mitted during the past week in the
robbing of the corner-stone of the Bap
tist Church of this place. The deec
was done at night-a fit time for-the
consummation of such an act. Th4
bricks above the stone were knockei
-out, and the marble slab whiah served
as a cap stone w... removed, and the
few coins-auiountig in v:,lue t(
some four or five dollars-wore sto
len.
Booth the famous actor, is a bank
Mupt.
In Fairlid county ne.r the Rock)
Creek neicYhborh.;od an organization o
colored Ku Klux a1 been formed foi
the suppressron f polygamy. They
have whipp.A sev. ral colored men wls(
weie emulating Brigham Young an
the Sultan of Turkey.
The $28,000 raised to erect a won,
ument to John C. Calhoun will be de
voted to educational parpom .
The grangers' movement has found
a historian in Mr. Jonathan Periam
editor of the Western Rural, whos<
"History 'of: the Origin. Aims and
Progress of the Farmers' Movement
the Transportation Question," &c.
will soon appear from the subseriptiot
press of A. Hannaford & Co., Ciucin
nati.
Ex-Queer. Isabella, of Spain, has of
fered to provide for, the education ol
Marshal Bazaine's children.
There are two. Mexicans in the Col
orado Legislature who can neithei
s.peak not un4ersand the English Ian
guage.
A dispatch from the City of Mexie
states that a duel between two women
in which one -ras killed, has take[
place at Sinaloa. -
The landed property left by the lati
Chang - Bunker is valued at 20,000
that of his brother Eng at $10.000.
The United States Circuit Court aj
Chicago has siffirmed a decision ii
bankruptcy that a 'womnan may be a
partner in business' with her own bus
baud and th.apartnership debts inns
first be satisigd before the assets ear
be applhed to the husband's individua
debts. *v.
The Laureniile Herald, speaking
of Meniugetis, say:"
This terrible disease, we learn, hai
again appeared.in the lower portion ol
this County, in the section lying 'be
tween Indiani Ci-eek and Bush River
The diseaseso far, seems to be %,nfined
altogether to the co,lored, and severa
have died within. a few~ days past.
On Tuesday even y s, eight o:
ten inunigrants ar'' a\sAnderson
The party consist d females
all Germans. w~ ,and are quit<
respectable iunce. They wer~
kindly eare . the citizens, and le
for homes ?dy provided for them ii
different sjeations of the County.
Afr. Disraeli:is not usually an alarm
ist. But in -his speech at Glasgow
Saturday, he predicted a great strum
in' Europe between the tempor
spiritual powers, and expressed
that the conflict would end in asearchy
It is said that one t'housand immi
gants have come into* South Carolimi
within the past six weeks.
SOUTH CAROU.NA MONUMENT As
SOCIATIO.-The Monument proposed
to'be erected by the' women of Souti
Carolina, in Memory of their gallan:
dead in the late Confederate war, hai
been delayed in its; completion bj
want of the necessary funds. The
e.>st of the monument will be $10,000
the firsLut inmllnent of6%,000 has bee:
already paid to the~ distinguishcd ar
chitects, Muldon & Co., of Kentucky
who are proce3ding with the mnonu.
mnent, which, when finished, will ha
noble~and beautiful tribute to our de'
ceased soldiers. It is requisite that $5,
000 shall be raised by Oetober next, t'
complete this sum of.'$10,000. This
can be easily obtaiued, if each-Dis
trict will pldge .itself to give $200,
and. every -inidividual who receives on<
these circulars will send' the smwall sua
of $ L. Let a treasurer, and collectors o:
hb appointed in every village San
city. and let the money collected bj
these local treasurers, be promptly for
warded.to the General Trea.surer, Mrs
W. K. Bachman, at Colutub'a. If th4
ladies in these Districts will give the
matter their earn ,st attention. we are
e nivinced that they will soon secure
the amount required. 'Surelf none
will refuse to aid in perpetuating th<
memory of those wh>. counted nol
their lives dear that they might save
the land 'they' loved so well; and
though the cause. they died for be
lost, all is not lost, so long as theii
grand epitaph, "They died for theii
principles," whether engraven on mar.
ble or on the tablets of our hearts, shal.
contain for us and for future genera.
tions inspiration and hope.
., Mas. W. K. BA CHM AN,
Treasurer S. C. Monument Assoc'n.
.MRS. JOHN T:' DARBY,
Corresponding Secretary.
Miss MARTIN,
Recording Secretary.
BOARD OP DIRECTORS.-The offi
eers of the Association and Mrs. C.
Maefie, Mrs. G. Howe, Mrs. C. Walk.
er, Mrs. John McKenzie, Mrs. John
Bacon, Mrs. A. Dargan, Mrs. C. Beck,
Mrs. B. Levy, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs.
W. H. Gibbes, Miss LaBorde, Mia
Wade, Mrs. S. Beard.
---.TZRD.-R.---- a
fefrREGISTERED etes LETRSh as
eeformel feiftering cents, isnwihta
sa..,-1, asnant. in now but eiht
Mew X &1W
R. & W. 0.
Wo- ld iiia their friend:
ervices of a,flirst chss CUT'
aid are' initkiig t oricdr
superior to any in the (ity.
fit", but to please.
A large stock of'
READY MABB LC
ColMlI CIOTHR
Feb. IS. 7-tf.
TI-E G
ATLANTIC COASI
Comprising Charlotte, Colum
Columbia & Augusta,
Seaboard & Roano
Railway and S
Ta nsrting Freights to and from Steal
month. iinia, without drayinr, transfers,
to and from all points Sonth. Being possese
of traftie. the Management invites a. tention
which eqUal all others in prompt movemen
Insurance.
Information of the forwarding of article
sigees, and all claims for loss, damage and
of the Line, unmed herein.
SCHEDULE OF
At Portsi
FOR BA
BAY LINE STEAMERS, -
FOR PHIL.
ANNAMESSIC LINE STFAMElS, - -
M. LYDE STEAMERS, - - -
FOR NE
OLD DOMINION STEAMER3, Mondays, Tue
at
FOR B
XEUE1ANTrS& MINEES LINE - --
FOR PRO
MEUCHKANTS & MINERS' LINE, --
At W"ilmi
FOR BAI
BALTIMORE & SOUTHERN TiANSPORTA
FOR PIL
PHILADELPIIA'& SOUTHERN STEAMS19
Connecting at each place with mil lines for
rent rates are given and guaranteed. -
The following named Agents North will
line:'
IIALTIMORE.
W. H. FITZGER:LD. No. 4, Post Offlce Ave
nlue.
E. I. BURGESS.'3 Smith's Whar.
NEW YOME.
C. E. BRAINERD. 3=7 Broadway.
"GREAT ATLAN'
FAST FREICH
Especially arranged for the movement of Cc
-GOING NORTE.
Leave fCuLUMBIA - 11.0)0 a. m.
Arrive at WVILMINGTON - 6-00 a. mn.
LeavqiWILMI.rON - - 0p. m._
IArriVent.:Fortsmoiuth --2.0 p. m.
tConnecting with inward Freight Trains
Charlotte Division of Charlotte, Columnbia a:
.tConnectinf closely- with outward-lbonz
C n ~ cosely with inward-bout
Boston Steams 1p3.
1Connecting with out Freight Trains of(
lotte Division or Charlotte, Columibia and At
&VERAGE. TB
Augusta to Dialtimore, 4 Days; Augui
New York, 6 Dlays; Au;
. 3 For all informnatlon, Blan1c Bills of I
following southernAgen2ts of the Line:
F. W. CLARK,
Assistant General Freight Agent,
Wilmhigton, N. C.
Feb. 27, 7-tf..
FAT..
SIAlB Every Day,
6YSTERS
FROM- VIRGL RY DAYi,
-But Ca No Go.
IL R. RSH ALL.
Feb. IS,7-It.
In the Common Pleas-New
berry.
'Labert J. Jones and William C. Parker,
Plaintfs.
A gainst
William H. Webb, Defendant.
Comiplaint fur bzjnction and Relief.
By order of the Court passed in this ac
don on the lGth day of Febru.ary, A. D.
1874, the Copartnmershaip heretofore exiiting
between Lambhert J. Jodes, William HI.
Webb and Williaa C. Par.ker, under the
fires name or WEBB, JOSE~S & PARKER,
is dissolved, and the Creditors of said Parr
uerhip are ordered to es-tablish their r
apectre demands against said partnership
before mei, o:s or before the first daly of
Ng *eit. JESS~E tC.MITU,
Clerk of the Court of Commason Ple.as for
Newberry- County.
Partnership Dissolved.
The partnership of WEBB, JONES &
PARKE1i having been dissolved, the uder
signed have been app.,inted by the Court
of Common Pieuf, zor Newberry County,
iecivetrs ot the assets.ol the firm, and
*have taken cl.arge of the books, goods,
wares and rme.ch.andiae of the concern with
a view of speedily winding up its zif'airs.
All persoz.s indet-ted 'o the said par tuer
ship will make paymlent to,
SAM'L P. BOOZER,
JOffN 0. PEOPL ES,
Receivers.
Newberry, S. C. Fecb. 1874-7-tf.
SATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- NEWBERLRY COUNTY.
By James, C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, B3enju.ni:: i'. Lake, hiath made
st to me, to grant himt Letters of Ad.
niastration) of the E.tate and -efects of
Anna Lake.
These are thecrefose to cite and admonish
all an:d singulei the kindred and creditors
of the said Anna Lake. that they he and ap
pear, before me, in.the Court .of Probate,
to be held at Newbera y Court 1..,1,e, S. C.,
on the 4th day of March next, after
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore
naoo, to shs~-w cauw, if anly they hare, why
the s.aid Administra:ion should not be
graned. Given unader mny Hand, this 17tb
day of February Anno Domuini, 1874.
Feb. 17, 7-2t.
Administrator's Notice. a
Notce is hereby given tnit ont the 27th
day of Febauary, 1874, I will make a final
settlement ont the estate o- Elizabeth Gook
and Jacob Cook, at the o-fice of the Pro
bate Court, Newberry C. i-., 8. C., and ap
..t t e J.d?..L of Pr.k.b ra f r a final dia
scelufapi u .
SWAFFIELD
i tlTit flieq have sei-red the
'El and first-class TAILORS,
IARMENTS
We.guarante it only -to
IIING AND HATSi
1fl HT ]MR
rREAT
FREIGHT LINE,
bia and Augusta, Wilmington,
Wilmington & Weldon,
ke,. and Connecting.
eamship Lines.
nship Wharves at Wilmington 4nd: PortP
or exposur to weather.and In' through cars
ed of ample equipment for all the necessities
to the Tran. -Lai tain iaeilities of this Lin,
t, careful an ine', unbroken transitand low
I Is regularly trausinitted to Shippers and Con
overcharge promptly investigated by Agents
:0:
CONNECTIONS:
nouth, Va.
LTD10RE.
-L E Daiy, 7 p. m.
ADELPHIA--.
Mondays, Wldnesdays and Fridays, 4 p. n.
Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 4 p. i.
W YORK.
sdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays andSaturdays,
4 p. m.. und extrasbips whenever necessary.
OSTON.
- - - Tuesdays and Fridaysat 4 p.m.
VIDENCE.t
Wednesdays and Saturdays, at p.m.
igton, N. .
TIMORE.
TiON COMPANY'S STEAMERS, Wednesdays
. -and Satuiday
DELPHIA.
[I COMPANY'S STEAMERS. E ser Tuecday.
all New-England towns, to whieh lowest cur
attend, In all respects, to th6 patrons of thIs
I PIIILADELiIA.1
A. W. KILGORE, 44 Soth Fifth Street.
OSTO'K.
G. H. KEITUH,76 Washington Street.
16C COAST LI B~.
T SCHEDULE.
ttou aad Merchaudiseon unequalled time.
70ING S.AU2.
Leai-e **OTSM9.TH -. - 7.iap. mn.
Arriest ILMI-TO5.30 p.m.
Leave WILMINGTON - - 11.3p.m.,
Arrive at tCOLUMBIA - - 5S0 p.m.
from Greenville and ColumbiaBRailroad, and
nd Augusta Rtairoad.
d -Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Ld Baltimore, Phi'hadelphia, Niir Tor1c and
reenvilfe and Columbia Bairoaid, andl Char.
pusta itaHroad. : - --
:ROUGH TIME:
tta to Phiiadelphla,6 Dlays; Augusta te
gusta to Boston, 8 bays.
,ading, ThroaghlRates, etc., ete.,apply to the
A. POPE,
Wilmington N C. .:9- Iiroawa.N. Y.;
-and Uollinnbia. S.WC
TF4R SALE.
On i.le-a iMarcd i ll offer for
sale at'Newber'ri. if.,'a tinnite
Steamn Say and Grist
Feb. 18,*7--W*
INWHITE 0RBLACK
SOMETHING NEAT AND PETTY.
Suitable for Yosg er (lds
A tew of L.he:dbove jdistre
ceived- by
R. C. CHAPILAN,
UNDERTAKER.
Feb. lI,6-t*.
Strayed or Stolen.
From thec subs.criber, one Storrel ilorse,
blaze in fabce; 14 hands high, about 4. or :5
years old, au-1 one de- bay ware mule,
about 14 hands high, and 8 or lto years old.
scar ini front on breSsL Any inf--ruiatio::
concerning the same will b.e thanakfully re
ceived by G G. DIWAL,T.
Newberry; S C.. Feb. 11, 6-St.
Warranted Garden Seeds.
CHOICE FLOWER. SEEDS. NEW SEED
COltN, SEh E1 O.%TS, AND) SE ED POTATOES,
liEDIiE, GRASS. AND OYtl tEtt SE~EDS; AL
SO. SELECT GOOSEIF.RRiES, RAMPER
EuES, CUitRANT'S, STRAWB3ERRIES, and
other SM'A LL FRtUITS. by )lail, (postpaid),
to any lost office in the t. S.
Enclose stamp for o'ilustrated Descrip
tire lred CatalogneQs.
EDW'l) J. EVA NS & CO.,
~urserymnen and Seedsmen,
Feb. 11,6--3t. Y orc, ['a.
All parties indebted
to the late firm of J.
E. W EBB & (JO., are
now notified, for the
last time, that all Ac
count&, No te s and
Liens now- in their
hands will be placed
in the htznds of an
officer for collection,
if not settled. befor*e
the Last of February.
CJome forward and
save cost~
Feb.11l, C-St.
STATE OF UTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whlereais, Ja:hes F. Glenns ha:th made
suit to me, to grant unto him Letters of
Adwiniatration~.Of. the Eitate and 4cc:s ci
Sherigrs sak&s.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBXRRY.
J. A. Cannon,
vs.
John Sloan.
j. Attw)d ment Under Lien.
By virto. ef flhe above Attachmen,I
On the First Monday in Mrch X6t,
One Thousand [10001 ounds
Hoseed mero~r
.ess, wn.
Twelve- 12] Bushels of Corn
more or.less,
AtMtelied as the property of John slo..
.TER:dS G ASIL.
J. J. CARRINGTON,'s. . c.
SheriTs O&e. Feb.~7, 1874.
Feb.1l, 6-3t. ..- t
STATE' OF SOUTH. CAROLLA
COUNTY OF EWBERR
IN THE COMZ1ONPLEAS..
. Jesse.C. Smihdlerk,A...'
DAVid . BuzArdt*
For;el6sore 4f Mortgage.
In parsuance of an outer in the~a ove
cas, from his Hunor-de.teo Munt:omer.
Moses,.I will sell.-at.Publi ,ntery, at New
berry C. H., So. Ca.
On the First Monday irMaih; Netv
the following Rida Estat&ashida. Ib'-did
County ad State afIrsaid,to-wif:
Two -Hundred and ,iftysix
(25) Acres ,of Laad
tiore qr les,and. boundei b:tlan0* i s
H. Buzhardt, lans of the Esat att
Hon. Job Johnstone' de'd, David Bal'
acre, Wrsey Folk and othemc - d
TERMS.-One-third.ash; balance opl*
credit of twelve month, with iatiicst fri
the day of sale, with a bond of-the pII
chaser, anda wortgage of th!e. pr * I.se to
secure the paymet of the credit . ruonl
If e64 WAortibl'is ,ret pidd by- 3:o'
the day.of sale,-the Und will be esold, at
the ri;k of thi purchaser. Purhaser to
pi forpapers. -
. J. CARRINGTON, C. , -
Sherirroffice, yF.b.4,174.
STATE OF SOU~TH~'CA1OLI
N THE -COMMr CNLEAM
Jess C. Sniuh, gtede ske. -
S. leto Couv-zN , : W
Forecleare o Mortgage. .
-In pur,unce o0~n Ordei ine a64ve
case from the Hon. MotgomeR 4s4W,
Judge of s'it4 Jfi:iCisLI RaelI
at 'public outicry, at. Newberry (U. Sp,5~.
On-the Ths SIondaysidWbthwie1,
ihe -fouldrw.g.'RtoAl EtiGrdh s
known as. the "ff e .jscr".-4v ain
nea'ed 47d .rts,
ThomasD. Wadllagtonos 4thu'
TERM .-ne-shi$dassh
credit of twetve:montiis,. witiijnterestfo,
'the day ofale, '1116tge-e %MI
and,moragage. of*pe prmsot
credit portion. Cash portioq~ tog~~l~
8 o'cloekof the'day of ia :o
willibe.resold at.ri.fpiehaer~ PQ
chaaser to pay for pape.
* J-.-J.4antGt s 1Z .
Feb. 6-St 12i
ATE~'UI COUDNA
COUTr OF TEWBERRYT.E
IN TBE COMO PLNS
arah ~S: Richardsdu-vs. T. flt.Chsie~l.- 3.
WV. Chappell, Es'ors., and others.
.. In pnrmua ee ogf anoey#er,in the abisj
-case, to me.dire'ted, by his lfune,Jd
Monttoery Eaes, FI iPar e
On Mondays the daliptfniT~Lt
at: the usual-1aou, 7Inafeiftf h'O11suuif
House,Ate follwingRess.,vs
One (I)Tract of Land, knonas "Chap
pef'Ferry" Trf, Ividig oin boil U5&of
the.Salu.Riyer. and aslniag. d&
-247A REy
more or MeNCand ?oe d (reds"ON'8.
saa:C..Smib,igA. kLr.ark; add -the Wl
lace Trae-j"
Also, ne (I)otherractofLindkIld r
as the"Wall4ee Tr act," and:eonresiniua
- 291 A0RES -
more or lesi, and bounded by~Itaids i
-~ Latk, "Chirpell'-Frry' &teac i'
TERMS SAIB.-,Oie-third cash hagiap e
on e edfto be'and 'two yeari m~ eqtal
asua.astsakih4hsa4feit -he,
wihat least two gooid sureties, an~d a moi
gage of thki Iremises to0 t#iMWe dedi
portion. and .3o pajrterapapersL Sold. y
risk of former~purcliaser.-.We ash portion
'is not paist by .eMk oFieTsk dai osak,
,be lapd .1il be re-sold .&4he,iuk #(:tbe
purchauer.
Sheifs Offee, Fb. ,1#*,.a
STATE OF SUTTCAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW;BERRY.
SH1ER?FS SBiE"
By virtue of sundry executiousto me di.
reeted, I will sel si Nesberyf f ?,O
On the First Mdondaf inifa~c1tIs
(250) Acres of Ld,
more or 'less, beended hy Lands of John
Livingston. Thomeas Chalders,- Piukee
Harris and :esrs.Levied upsidaa -ile
property of John.C...ane, atp.a suj$y
Lo6vebee & Wheeler,ThomasaiLake and.
others.: -. .a
Also, at -tpe samne -timae all of.'tbes.
JPRSONAL PROPERTY
of -tie saidioku C: lane. -
TEREIS CASH. Purchas-r to pay foa
- rf ice, Feb. 7, 1874.
Feb. 11, 6-3Sr. .'
SHERiFP'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution to me directed,
I will sell,
On the First Monday in; March:Next,
at Newbrry, C.-H., ., -
One Hundred and Two (t02)
Aci-espf Land,
more or less. bounded by Lands of -Belto
Counts, John David Koona. Mici!h4 Sube
adomes ; leviled upon as the property ol
JmsMorri; a-, the smait of W..P.. ari
TERMS CASH. I'urchas-r 10 paEr In
papers. J. J. CARINGTON, s..c
. Sheriff's Office, Feb. 9, 18'24. :
Fe.1I -t 6.
Feb.E OF'SUT. C *RLN,
0SUTEOF NEWBECRRY.A
C~OUNTYOF -N~WHERRY. -
U. ~
flawLi RI.ha.Amnm..
Aldebtors otelae'
fi, ir indebt"dness by ihe 1D
Feb. 11.
A - t,andCs e
Feb..11, 6-St.
-to uswmwo -
ward
either
-cask
pIIt
T- - -
i+mamanle
J. 1 - t1 - -tean n # e..
- . A
ask
1-,
U1
the
or T.m&oMM
IM
te
1.
glauTrkw
LS
dresaed -
- Q-U 87~9
'i:
%t1 t
~
4 . - - ur
ebp 4 B
eeapaand
that o
mut oun s '
Atwas os
umawr to sdlo*f.4
eae't-i 0
ex( teni-. df o e
.isystem -a
Wuh,Casie
2Wrders
or they - a
* -