Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Brief Mentions. Why i<- a rouster on a fence ike a nickel' IIe:Ad on one side, tail on the other. A youn:man in Atlanta, who is training a game chicken, has com n-Uieed crowving in his sleep. At fifteen, the average boy sings cally: "I want to be an angel." At thirty, he wants to live as long as he can, A farmer in Lenoir conmy, North C,rolina, saved the past summer eleven tona of hay from one acre of ground, at a cost of only ten cents per acre. NEW ORLEANS, November 9.-Returns, of-Aal and unofficial, give Moncure, (Con.) for State treasurer; 7.159 ma.Iority, 777 less than McEnery's majority in 1872. . Three hundred persons were trampled upon and many fatally injured by a panic in a Catholic church at Montreal, Canada, on Sunday last, caused by an alarm of fire. A young man named Zachers was married in New York a few days since, and on tiLe evening of the same day committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart. An economical tourist has written a pam phlet on "where to go when you haven't much money." It will be read with interest, f.r there is no good place to go to in this world under such circumstances. A bashful young clergyman recently rising t.) preach for the first time, made a terrible mix of it and announced his text in this wise: "And immediately the cock wept, and Peter went out and crew bitterly." In Paris a gentleman bet that he would smoke twelve cigars in one evening. !!e was taken sick on his eighth cigar, but persisted and won his bet. Prof. Chevalicr was cilled to attend him the same night,but not in time to save his life. 4 A Brooklyn woman sues her husband for divorce, one of his trifling offences being the entering of the room in which sbie was -leep ing with a lighted candle in his hands, which he held in a position so that a drop of melted tallow fell on her nose! Nineteen years ago a Tennessee father re fused to let bisyoung daughter go to a candy pull, and she disappeared. The other day she returned, lifted eleven children out of the wagon and entered the house and took off her things as coolly as if she had not been gone over a day. Carolina Taylor, who formerly belonged to the late Col. D. S. Taylor, and resides some five miles from Anderson, is 10.5 years old. He was imported to this country froni Africa, when twenty-four, and named after his ari val. He speaks the original language of his country as well, or better, than he does ours. A bull with a human arm has been brought to this country from Calcutta. The arm hangs fi-om one of his shoulders, is as large as that of a fall grown man, and perfect in all its parts from the shoulder to the wrist, where there is a bunch of flesh, on which are four small horns, like fingers. MONTGOMERY, November 9.-The Demo cratic majority in thi; State will be 15,000. They have elected six out of eight Congress men. and have thirty majority on joint ballot in the Legislature. Alexander White and many prominent R idical leaders are in causus here; but for what purpose is not known. A gentleman can stand it to hear a couple of ladies discuss the fashions for three or four hours at a time, but if be tarries much longer than that, he gets jet gallons anl cuirass basques most horribly mixed up with shell jabots on Watteau folds, and b -gins to feel that if he doesn't get out into the fresh ai pretty soon, he'll die. A Bristol, Cr., man was so angry becanse only a fine of $1 and costs was imposed on a fellow for grossly insulting his little daughter, the other day, that he pounded the mis * creant's face to a jemly in the presence of a Justice. He then turned around, admitted that he had violated the law, and was ready to foot the bill. The Judge let him off for 51 and costs. According to a Pittsb~urg newspaper the gray squirrels in the Allegheny valley are en gaged in a general migration. They draw their recruits from all :points, and may be seen daily swimming the river in large_num hers and pursr'ng an easterly course. Old farmers say that such a migration has not taken place before since 1i' 6, and regard it as a forerunner of an ex'rcmely severe win ter. Six years ago, in the town of East Lynn, Conn., a man went to bed. Others went to bed at the same rime, but, though they cc -.sionally get up and dress themselves, this odd character doesn't. His reasons are sat isfactory', so far as they go. Ile was hurt im his heart. He was crossed in that love the course of which always did run rough. So the disappointed,broken-spirited and desp:nir ing swain groans upon his pillow, writhes be tweea tbe sheets, and is fed by his old mio ther. The Country's Jubilee, NFW YoRK, November 0.--Demo erats have not ye'. got over their jubi lee. The news has been so much bet ter every succeeding morning that the exhiliration has been kept at fever heat. You know a democrat on the street by the jolly expression on his countenance. It is impossible to car ry a~ long face under the circumstances. T wo Democrats meet and shake hands, their visages beaming with smiles the meanwhile. "Well, the avalanche has come at last," says one. "Yes, I think I heard something dr-op," says the other. Then they talk about Til den, Massachusetts and the next Con. gress, three great feat ares of the news. TUE REP'UBLICANS nre mighty quiet. It is rather diffi cult, it is true, to discover a Republi can just now, but when one is caught he wants to discuss astronomy or opera bouffe2. Mliss Cushnmau's farewell at Booth's Theatre is just at present the topmost topic of the times with him. The Republican pazpers take the tituation variously. Theny are cram full of good reasons why their party lhas beeni disastrously beaten. but no two of them agree. The Times is dignified and philosophical, and does not attempt to conceal the gravity of the occasion. It lays the great de feat at the doors of the White IIouse and Capital. It does not spare Grant and his '-subsidized orgaus,"' (u hit at the new tival.) and it prints a fearful ly exeoriating article on Butler, who: by the way, now that he is down. is 'kicked and cuffed en all sides. The Commercial, the official organ of the Customhouse gang, tries to see in this visitation a "blessing in disguise." The Demtoc-rats while in power will commit dreadful blunders, 'he South will be encouraged to utter sedition and maltreat the colored mn, and Boss Tweed will be restored to his former and influential positiotn in the party--all of which will have the ef feet, it is hoped, of turning the hear-ts of the Northern people toward Grant msmn again. The Commercial, while striving to keep its temper. cant refrain from ejaculating testily, apro pos of the roosters crowing at the top of all the Democratic papers, "that from the appearance of its country ex changes, all the hen-houses in the ru ra districts have been piuudered." A SIGNIFICANT ARTICLE in the President's personal organ, the Washington Republican, gives great disgust to those belonging to the par ty here who are hoping fur its rehabili tation. From the drift of the article it is olain to see that the President does not regard the lesson of Tuesday as having been intended for him. Con ress fhas made all the mischief, and it is Cengress and the leaders of the Republican party whom the people ha.e codmned The President's r.avor of the third-term. The Demo -racy will pray that they may have all the rope that they want. The pros ;eet-i of a Demnocratic victory in the reat national contr,t of 1876 ,ire regarded as very good indeed. The electeral votes of twelve Southern States, to wit: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware. Georgia, Kentucky, Mary land, Missouri, North Carolina, Ten nessee, Texas, Virginia and West Vir ginia-in all 111-arc put down as certain for a Democratic candidate for President. Add New York, 35; Ohio, 22; Indiana, 15, and New Jer sey, 9 and there will be more than enough to elect. Who is the coniii man ? is the inquiry on many lips. The Republican critics think that it is Samuel J. Tilden. The Evening Post says that circumstances have made him for the moment the foremost man in the nation But Thurman, whom Mr. Chamberlain. of the Herald, writes of editorially as the ablest Demo cratic statesman, Hendricks and Allen of Ohio, have their admirers advocates. "Tilden and Keiper," "Thurman and Banks" and --Hendricks and Bay ard" are some of the combinations spoken of.-Correspondence News & Courier. "Be Brief; I Am Sick 1" A correspendent of the New York Herald, at Washington, gives the fol lowing in regard to the efect of the election returns at the White house: For nearly six years the Democratic element of the district has been dor want, the exit, of President Johnson carrying with it the last surviving re iie of a Democratic admiinistrati)n. Men who were supposed to be dead now walk the streets with faces beatm ing with smiles. They are the rem nants of the ancient Democracy. But in official circles the scene is different. Two years ago the President and his cabinet met at the White House to hear the election returns. This time the President said it would be time enough to hear the newvs through the news papers. No one sent hiu election returns, and to-day, as well as yester day, the Executive Mansion was de serted. Secretary Bristow called to transact business, and the President, with a melaucholy voice, said, "BE BRIEF; I AM SICK. IHe does not hesitate to put the re sponsibility upon Congress, or rather upon the Republican members of botb houses. It was enough that the coun try should suffer the privations and losses incidient to the panic of 1873, without adding thereto the protracted uncertainty of useless debate on the curreney question and the suspension of business consequent upon this Con gressional agitation. One thing, how ever, the President does not concede, and that is that the senseless agitation of TIHE THIRD TERM1 NONSENSE had anything to do with the result; nor does he think that Tuesday's vote is a repudiation of the Republican party or Republican principles. It only ap pears to him as the work of the panic. but he fails to say what extent the distress was the result of the legisla tion a'nd administretion of the Repub lican party. In the midst of it, how ever, he renews his determination to fill the important federal oifices in the South with better men, and will, so far as it is in his power, sec that no fur ther weakening of the Republican strength shall be laid to his charge. In his forthcoming message he will, in alluding to the condition of affairs in the South, recommend that such measures be immediately passed as will enable the federal authorities to make the laws of the country re spected, though it is not now clear what additional legislation is necessary. Thanksgiving Proclamation. The following proclamation has been promulgated: BY THlE PRESIDENT OF THlE UNITED STATEs OF AM3ERICA-A PROCLAMiA TION. We are reminded by the changing seasons that it is time to pause in our daily avocations and offer thanks to Almighty God for the mercies and abundance of the year which is draw ing to a close. The blessings of free govern!ment continue to be vouchsafed :o us, the earth has responded to the labor of the husbandmzan, the land has been free from pestilenee, internal order is being m:!intained, and peace with other powers has prevailed. It is fit.ting that at stated periods we should ceae from our accustomed pursuits and from the turmoil of our daily lives and unite in thankfulness for the blessings of the past, and in the cultivation of kindly feelings toward each other. Now, therefore. recognizing these considerations, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do re commeed to all citizens to assemble in their respective places on Thursday, the 26th day of November next, and express their thanks for the mercy and favor of Almighty God, and layinmg aside all the political contentions and all secular occupations, to observe such adaya day of rest, thanksgiving adpraise. In wituess whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be afiixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 27th day of October, in the year 1874, and of the independence of the United States the ninety-ninth, U. S. GRANT. By the President : H A3rLTON FIsH, Secretary of State. ARKANSAs TROUBLES.- LITTLE ROcK. November 14.--A special says that Lieutenant-.Governor V. V. Smith has addressed an appeal to the Presi dent claiming that Elisha Baxter, governor of the State, has virtually abdicated, having turned the grover norship over to one A. HI. Garland, uder authority of a pretended con stitution which Baxter claims was ratified by the people of the State on the 13th of October last. In view of these facts Lieutenant-Governor Smith applies to the President to guarantee a Republican form of government to Arkansas, and protect the same against violence. He also claims the gover The iHerald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR. NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1874. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in thehighest respect nFam ily Newspaper. devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County nd the State. It circulates extensively anwd as tin Advertising medimn ofrers nrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. A Just Rebuke. The country will breathe easier now that the voice of the sovereign people has decided that the demagogue, But ler, is to be bottled up,and forced into the retirement of public life, and that after the 4th of March next his voice will no more be heard in the land. His course for the last ten or twelve years lis been infamous as an actor in every peculation and fraud which have been brought to light. No greater cause can be found for rejoicing than this just rebuke at the hands of a people who seeing the wrong have de terniined to put a stop to it. It is an uninistakeable protest; such characters are unfit for any position of either trust, power or honor. He has for feited 3very claim by making himself odious; and followed by universal exe cration, lie sinks into his proper posi tion.~ Let him rest. The Annual State Fair. The meeting of the Agricultural and Mechanical Association of South Caro lina, we notice by the Columbia pa pers, has been only a tolerable sue cess, although the articles on ex hibition in the various departments were creditable and various, and more especially was there interest shown in stock of all descriptions. We are pleased to see that our own County was largely represented in blooded stock, and among the grentlemen who thus e: hibited were Messrs. M. M. Buford, G. B. Tucker, W. T. Abrams, N. S. Abrams and J. D. Epps. The first showing a grey mare; stallion Beauregard; heavy draft filly; pony mare; pony mare and colt ; thorough bred pacing horse, &c. The second showing blooded stallions; brood mare; tare and r;olt; mare 1 year old, etc.; the others showing respectively, light draft fillies, single harness horses-open to the world-and one mule. In the mechanical department we notice the names of John Willinghamn and Joe Hill. and in fine arts that of E. H. Epps, of this county. Mr. Wmn. Sum. mner, of Pomaria, made a very credita ble display of fruit trees, strawberry and raspberry plants. Among the ladies the names of Mrs. J. H. Gail lard, for specimens of hair work, and Mrs. E. H. Epps for dried fruit, were mentioned. One of the noticeable features and a pleasant one was the visit of Col. J. P. Thomas with his company of eadets from the Charlotte Institute, who were received anid addressed at tile Fair Grounds by Genm. Gary and Major Woodward. Their admirable drill and soldierly bearing attracting general attention. At the election of officers for the Agricultural and Mechanical Society, for the ensuing term, T. W. Wood ward, Esq., was re-elected President, D. Wyatt Aikeni, Secretary and 1'reas urer, R. A. Griffin, J. N. Huffoman, John Alexander and Edward Hope, Vice-Presidents, and RI. Tozer, .J. B. Moore, Win. Wallace, W. G. Hliuson and Johuson HuIgood niembers of the Executive Commnittee. At a nmeetine- of the South Carolina Club, tile following officers were eleet. ed for the eusuing year : Presideut-W. D. Aiken, of Winns boro. Vic-Presidents-Geo. John ~tone, of Newberry; John T. Sloan, Jr., of Columbia; WVm. 'Beatty, of Greenville; H. L. Farley, of Spartar. burg; Bu rwell Bo'ykin, of Kershaw; Willie Jones, of R.ichland. Set-retary -W. C. Fisher. At a meeting of the State Auxiliary Joint Stock Association, Col. D. Wyatt Aiken was elected President, and the following named gentlemen Directors: Messrs. Hlagood, M. C. Butler, M. W. Gary, Thou:as Taylor, G. W. Bearden, J. W. Watts, J. N. Huffman. Col. Aiken appointed T. W. Hollo way Secretary, and W. G. Hinison Treasurer. Williamston Female College A very handsome catalogue of Wl-. liamston Female College on the Semi Annual Plan we find upon our table this week, and we are pleased to notice that the roll of studeats gives the round total of no less than one hun dred and ninetecn. By the semi annual plan we notice. that new classes are organized at the beginning of each semi-annual session, and pupils may graduate at the close of either, instead of only once a year, and by this plan, new pupils can be classfied much more satisfactorily than is possible under the usual system, and if a pupil fail to sustain herself in the class to which she has been assigned, she is required to make up only a session's deficiency, New Papers. The Courier-Journal is the title o a new and handsome eight Page pape from Aiken, S. C. The typographica execution is goo-], and its editoria columns evince ability. It is con servative in principle. We wish th Courier.Journal success. The Semi- Weekly Sentinel is th title of a new aspirant for publi favor. It is edited and published a Spartanburg by Mr. F. M. Brown, a 83 per annum. It shows considerabli sprightliness and we have no doub that there is business and spirit enougl in the growing town of Spartanbur! to give it a fair support. Long lif to the Sentinel. We are pleased to find aniong ou exchanges this week a copy of a hand somely printed paper bearing th above appropriate title, edited an published by Mr. John H. Seals, At Ianta, Ga. The Sunny South i charming in its typography, and ex ceeds in beauty anything of its clas which we receive. It is elegantl illustrated and its literary coutents ar unequalled. It is furnished to cas] subscribers at $3 per annum. W cheerfully recommend it to our readerz who for subscriptions will address a above. 1r. Chamberlain's Future. The Baltimore Gazette says: "Of all the Southern Govcrnors Chanberlain, of South Carolina, i most doubtful as to how he will behave From his record h is a man who ha not discountenanced frauds on th, State. How far lie participated ii them is another matter. We woul< not be surprised, in view of the recen political revolution in the West, Eas and South, to see Mr. Chamuberlai1 triml his sails to the breeze and re pudiate the rogues and thieves tha have fattened so long on the treasur of South Carolina." It will be a surprise if lie does nol [COMMUNICATED.] The Fair at Columnbia. The whistle blows, the cars are off the writer within-for the great Fai which annually is held at the Capit:al South Carolina. The Fair this year will compare wit any of its predecessors. Entering th lower story we saw many specimensc cotton bales, mammoth potatoes, pumI kins and other products of the soi Specimens of mechanicarl talent wer also exhibited on this story. In th~ upper portion of the building wet exhibited beautiful specimens of croch< work, embroidery and the fine arts. We were astonished to see the pei fection to which penmanship had ai rived, and felt ready to exclaim wit Richelieu, "The Pen is mightier tha the sword," on beholding the Ten Con mandments elegantly executed with th pen, and pictorially illustrated with th same instra~ment. Instinctively w grasped our pocket-book, and a desir to become its possessor seized us, bi the card on its farce marked $300, e fectually extinguished our covetot craving, and looking around, anothe one, "Beware of pick-pockets," induce us to examine more carefully our muone pouch, and a rigid examination sati! fled us that Shakspeare must have ha us in "his mind's eye" when he wrol those memorable words, "He.who stea] my purse steals trash." Dr. Sm eltzer's daughter contribute as a youthful offering, a pretty lam~ shade. Gazing around on the beaut and talent of the State gathered ther< we left the Fair building and with restless longing, sauntered on the Fai grounds. "A dollar a chance at one< these knives, and a prize in money,C ten dollars in some. anl in all case twenty-five cents returned," greeted u as we turned the corner, and knowin fortune to be fickle we watched for som time and saw many dollars investe but waited vainly to see the ten dollai prize awarded. Still on we wvent, fol lowing the crowd and wondering wh; so mamny kind-hearted men could hav hecen induced to leave their comfortabl homes, and come here to give a way, a they eloquently boasted, so many bear tiful articles of silver ware, jewelry an greenbacks for so small a return as the wvere willing to receive. One man w saw clevated oui a stand, and from hi own account must have been a-man< mark. "Gent," he said, "I am fror the celebrated house of Johns & Co 32 Broadway, of New York, who sel aLnnually five millions of dlollars of thes articles I am now exhibiting, and whi emp)loy me annually to travel aroun and sell them to the best advantage, an now I offer you this p)ackage, contair ing a chain, ring and other articles fc $5. Who is the happy ownem'?" Thmer was no response, and when wve left man of an Ethiopian hue had the won derful package knocked down to hift for twenty--five cents. "This game, gentlemen, was the fi vorite one of Napoleon, who lost an won thousands of francs in playing it caused us to look around, and discove tWit Wisound proceeded from a ma who was throwing a ball around circle, but the gentlemen, where wer they? We looked and saw two blac] boys and a seedy dressed white man. Thus gaily flew the day, and leaving Columbia, we enter the excursion trai: on its return to Newberry. The car were full, and homeward bound started i;ut the firmng of pistols, the shrieks c ladies disturbed our quiet, and severa youths rushed in, offering to whip th4 wol<nam.A atpaewsr stored, ind arm.eA lost kileand wasure sed and thellos, i. seellseats wud eds wos viz.: rpsvrera, seat e stroyed,' wobengrps mren swate tanurtd, Gallantgers! Woe siarre tthnk ht thean couths we ii e nek that ihn ennntry we lived in was .Xe e-UnSCellancosts. ATTRACTIONS AT TUlE t The Oldest Inhabitant, As well as the youngest child, will now t forced to bear testimony to the fact that tl t proprietor of the above ntamed popub house, A. M. WICKER, Has surpassed all previous efforts in pr< viding for the GOOD PEOPLE OF NEWBERR) a My stock for this Fall and Witter, Including the Holiday Seasom s Is better, bigger and braver than it ev< was before, and For Proof of the Assertion f I simply ask an examination. Every wat of the human family can be bupplied, as will have in store 2,000 lbs. of Assorted Candies, 18 BARRELS OF CAKES AND CRACKER! s assorted, fresh and genuin . ORANGES, APPLES, BANANA DATES, LEMONS, RAISNS, in LARGE QUANTITIES. CANNED GOODS, Of every variety, in fish, flesh, fowl, pr served fruits, etc. NUTS, OF EVERY KIND Nic Nacs and Notions. A full stock of GROCERIES, Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Rice, Grist, Mcm t Mackerel, Soaps, Spice, Ginger, Cinna mon, Mace, Pepper, Salt, Soda, Yeast Powders, Candles, Pickles, Dried Fruit, Potatoes, Peas, Beans, Cabbage, Coi fish, Vinegar, and many other things. And Last, But Not Least, SUCH A LOT OF TOYE ~ With FIRE CRACKERS, TORPE r DOES and ROMAN CANDLES, >f As never befor have been seen in the tov of Newberry. h Now friends I am determined to plea e you with a stock of goods from which y( ca:mnOt fail to be satisfied, and which w be kept up to a full standard until ever; Sbody is sutpplied. I. My prices, too, are marked down to li e ing rates. Come and see me, and do n put off your coming, but come at once ar e be made lhappy by your old friend, * A. M. WICKER. Nov. 18, 46-7t. PLINTTION FOR S1L h I will sell, ON MONDAY, 7th DAY C DECEMBER, (Sale-Day,) that VALUA BL SPLANTATION KNOWN AS -TIHE SEI 1PL ACE. This plantation lies seven milH e North of Newbe.rry C. H., on Union Roa eand contains eSEVEN HUNDRED AN] e FORTY ACRES, adjoining lands of Col. .John S. Renwic Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Glasgow, Dr. Win. s Kinard and Thomas Chandler. There is r two-story Dwellie'g House, and all necess dry out-buildings, with convenient housi for contractors, on the place, and a well y fine water in lot convenient to house. Tii . place h&a: about one hundred neres vel dfine bottom land, and is in fact one of ti dbest adapted plantations in the County fa e the cultivation of cotton, corn and smi is grain. In 1S72, Mr. Jordan Pool renti this place, and with six or seven mul made about one hundred heavy bales a cotton. In 1873, Mr. Blodgett rented a: p made ahout the same. It is capable running 12 or 15 plows. Any persor, or persons wishing to look a this place can apply to the undersigned a Four Mile House, who will take pleasure showing the same. It can be treated f ralso at private sale, by applying before Sal if Day. It not sold on Sale-Day. will be rer if ed to the highest bidder. Ternms for bu inlg liberal. JOHINP. KINARD, s Nov. 18, 46-3t. e SEED CAJ e Nov 186-t NOTCE dIhrbgivnoiehaInilmk fia0 eteeto h saeo h a e Nov.erry Couty,o rdy h 8hd dof eembe nie n that Ife suchl make fia setrtlemn of the roa Estate of thet sai John R. Wicker, inte fced. eHo *- JAs Cd.e, as Judg of roaR. Wik e deerr ny o v.ia,h 18t -5t oDcebr COUN T , and thaWafERRY.-fi - Coramo ets .H nisry, as h Adm'r, t JohngR Wicer de,easd. As Aursuanc of Ean orderoin theWabov 3 stated caeNro h ov. 18, 46.Lh r OuTo P ObaeF Newberr ny, w Jll se A. Heni otry, the'r. etc.e bide, utNeber P. H.r, Se. a, O n pu rsc o nder in thecembv Next, the Real Estate of Elizabeth Wright, dec'd. consisting of ELEVEN AND ONE EIGHT (111) ACRES, more or less, situate and lying in the Coun Ivt and State aforesaid, and bounded on al sides by lands of David H. Bahardt. TRMS OF SE C nASRH. PurchaseP t ew X . iscellaneo S. AMINISTRITORIS SALE! ON SALE-DAY NEXT, MONDAY, DE CEMBER 7t. I will sell, at public outcry, to the highest biddier, One Fine Gold Watch. TERMS (.ASH. M. D. SUSER, Adm'r., of Geo. A. Suter. Nov. 18, 4G--*t. C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Thomas V. Wicker, Plaintiff. Again;t IvT M. Suber, et al, Defendants. t Foreclosu.e of Mortgage. By virtue of an order in the above stated i case from the lon. M. Moses, Judge of the 7th Judicial Circuit, and of sundry execu tions to me directed, I will sell, at public outcry, at Newberry C. 11 , So. Ca., On the First Monday in December r Next, the following Real Est-te, situate and lying t in the County and State aforesaid, consist ing of NINE HUNDRED (900) ACRES OF LAND, more or lese, and bounded by lands of r. W. Caldwe'.l, Langdon C. McCracken, lands of Estate of niith L. Davis, an,] lands of Estate of William Beaird, the same being the property of Ivy M. Suber. TERMS.-One-half cash ; balance on a credit of one year from day of s41e, the purchaser giving a bond and mortgage of the premises to secure the payment of the credit portion. l'urchaser to pay for pa pers. J. J. CARIUINGTON, S. N C. Sherift's Office, 12-h Nov., 1874. Nov. 18, 46-3t. f 12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Lavinia Kinard, Against William L. Rook, Adm'r., etc. Bill of Revisor for Relief. In obedience to an order passed in the , above stated case, I will sell, FOR CASH, at.Newberry C. H., So. Ca., On the First Monday in December Next, the interest of the Estate of John M. Kinard, dee'd., in the following tract of Lind, after 1 the expiration of the life Estate of Lavinia McFall, the wire of James Y. McFall, ad 1 measured to her therein for dower, to-wit: A tract of land containivg EIGHTY - ONE (81) ACRES, more or less, bounded on all sides by lands Q of James Y. McFall, at Kinard's Turn Out, 2 and more e::actly represented by plat made Iby John M. !ludgins, Surveyor, 1th~ dlay Sof Dtcember', 186'9, and now on file as a part of the record in this case. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CAR1RINGTON, s.N~.c. d Sheriff's Office, 12th Nov., 1874. Nov. 18, 46-31I. +12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, -COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. F Edwin Bates & Co., E Against G Gallman & Reid. Executio:i Against Property. By virtue of an Execution to me directed, in the above stated case, I will eell, at pub )lic outcry, at ewbzerry C. H., &'o. Ca., Oo the First Monday in December Next, and to the higt.est bidder, the following - Real Estate, lying and si ate in the Coun s ty and State aforesaid, consisting of ONE HUNDRED AND STHIRTY (130) ACRES, Imore or less, and bounded by lanids of d James Moore, Mienj.h Epps and others. s Levied upon as the property of J. J. Gall man. *TERMS OF SA LE CASH. Purchaser to Spay for papers J. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. C. tSheriffs Offie, 12th Nov., 1874. Nov. 18, 46-37. t12 SSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, eCOUNTY OF NEWBERRY. SIN THlE COMMON PLEAS. Lor ick & Lowrance. Against Laura G. B3lackwell. Exceution Against Property. Byvrtee an Exccution to me directed, inte bve stated case, I will sell, at New berry C. I., 90. Ca., On the First Monday in December Next, Sand to time lhi best bhblekr, thme following Real Estate. lyip and situte in the Coun ty and State afo~r.m'id, consisting of TWO H UN DRE D (200) ACRES, Smore or less, and bounded by l.amnds of James J. Lane, A. Y. WV. G!ymph, B. B. McCrary and others. Lev ied u:pon as thme property of Laura G. Blaek welIl. TERMS OF SAL E CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. C. Sheriff's Offee, Nov. 12, 1874. Nov. 18, 4G-st. -12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, SCOUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Li Uenry Wheeler, Against d McDufie Metts. Foreclosure of Mortgage. -By virtue of an order in the above stated case-, fronm the Hion. Montgomnery Moses, Jud2e of the 7th Ju-liciaml Circuit, to mae di rected, I will sell, at public outcry, at New berry C. H., So. Ga., to the highest bidder, On the First Monday in Decembet ] Next, all that HOUSE AND LOT in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, con taining TWO ACRES, more or less, bounded by lots of H. H. L Blease, James Gauntt, J. P. Aull, and front- r Sing on College Street. al TERMS OF SA LE.-One-half cash ; bal- e: ance on a credit of twelve months, with in- b terest fronm date of sale, the credit portion to be secured by momrtage of thme premises. wi Purchaser to pay for papers. p p1l.CRRNTN s .c ShrffsO.e J. t CARNov., 7. N.c Sherv. 18 c, 12-th Nov.2184. No.a,4-S.{2 t: NOTICa. A NOTlIs. dem - mfntpi yMN All claims due me - H not mirZ hw MO N. .MceUaneous. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE1-j PROBATE COURT. James F. Glenn, Adin'r., &e., Pinintiff. A-ginst [illi.iv 11. Mangum and others, 1 efendants. Oetition to Sell Realty in Aid of Person-tity, &c. By order cf t1i,- Hon. J. C. Leahy, Judge f Probate, I w.Il sell, it Newberry C. H., C, )n Jfonday, the 7th Day of Decem ber :ext, (Sale-Day,) be Real E-tate of which Hilli iy R. Man ;um, dee'd., died seized, situate, lying and eing in the County and State aforesaid, on he waters of l.itt!e River, adjoining lands >f James M. Workman, Estate of Washing on Floyd, dee'd., and others, and contain Ig THREE HUNDRED ACRES nore or less. TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash, the ialance in twelve months. Said lands will ic divided int. twq or more tracts. Plats vill be exhibited on the day of sale. Pur hasers to pay for papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. Nov. i, I874-45-4t. f16 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Chr.rles P. Dickert a:.d Lucy, his wife, PlaintifD . Against John A. Cannot, and others, Defendants. Complaint for Relief, &c. Bv order of His Honor, Judge M. Moses, : will se.], at New berry C. 11., S. C., 9)a .MJorday, the Seventlt Day of DEcember 1ext, (Sale-Day,) 0il that tr.act of land situate, lying un-i be ig in the County of Newberry, and State >f South Carolina, adjoining lands of Jno. f . Crooks, J. 13. HvIler and Dan'l Suber, Hd contailing THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE 38-100 ACRES, nore or e There is a fine three-story ]welling, and all necessary out-buildings yn the place. TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash, the )alance payable in one, two and three years, with interest fron day of sale ; the credit prtion to be secured by the bond of the purchaser, and a mnortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. Nov. 11, 45-4t. t16 NOTICE. - I wi!i make a settlemnent on the 14th d-y of December next, as Guardian of Lura R. Watson, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, and present my petition for dis charge as such Guardian. M. F. WORKM AN, Guardi.an of said Lura R. Watson. Nov. 5, 1S74-45-5t? Notice to Trespassers. Notice is hereby given that any person found trespassing on my plantation, either by fishing, hunting or in any otherwise,will be dealt with according to law. This notice will be rigidly carried out, all persons will govern themselves accordingly. Nov. 11, 45-4t. M. M. COPPOCK. STATE OF SOUiH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jama.-s C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, Henry T. Fellers h.ith ma de suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admiistra tion of the Estate and effects of Lawson Fellers, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular. the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 21st day of November next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the saiid Administration should not be granted. Given tunder my Hand, this 5th day of November, Anno Domini, 1874. J. C. LE AIIY, J. P. N. C. Nov. i1, 45-2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, C. Lark hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administra tion, of the Estate and effects of Dennis Lark, deceased. These are therefore to eite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors f the said deceased, that they he and ap pear, before mte, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court H. use, .S. C., in the 2:3d day of November next, after publcatiotn hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to shew caiu5e, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given unider my Hand, this 6th ay of November, Annio Domini, 1874. J. C. LEA HY, J. P. N. c. Nov 11, 45-2t. A. B. MORRISON, HIRIJIIAT TALlOR, NEWBERRY, S. C. Havinig permnently hocaited in Newber -, I respectfully inform the citizens of the: :Wn and surrounadin~g country, that I am >repared to excime all orders which tmay ye entrusted to mec in mny line. My long xerince as a Merchiant Tailor, makes mec onfideut that I will give en:ire satisfaiction, md .all I as~k is a fair trial. Cutting in the atest style, and all work done in the neat st manner. Place of bnsiness over Capt. J. F. Speck's rewery Store. Ceaning and Rap;airing done promptly. Sep. S.t, 39-4mn. J. MEICHAN, Eucessor to G. I. THOMPSON & C0., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND L.EATHER, TWRUNKS, [raveling Bags & Umbrellas. COL U MB IA, S. C. Nov. 4, 44-2m. TOWN PROPERTY. I OFFER FOR SALE THE HOUSE AND UT inl the Town of Newberry where I now aside. The lot contains FIFTEEN ACRES, bout five acres of which is bottom land, eelhet for pasturalge or planting, the - alance of the lot is good planting land. E On the lot is a Two-story Dwelling House ith seven plastered tooms, and five fire laices, a Kitchen, Servanits House, Smoke ouse, Pantry, Chicken House, Stables with ribs and Corn Sheds attached. Every ling about the premnisos is in good repair, r ad taken altogether is one of the best and L ot attractive places in Newberry. L FoLem n oseso,apyt FOterms1and2possession,.appOyTt Oc.2,4-L. G .SOT NOTICE. L aUiscellaneous. T. H. KINARD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DUY GOODS, MILLINERY, &c., Vain Street, - Columbia, S. C., Respectfully informs the citizens of N.ew. )arry aw! sarrounding country, that his toek of Goods is large and vaious ia all ines, and an insi ection is asked. The MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING Departments in the rear of the Store, under Lhe Superintendence of Mrs. S. A Smith, a lady of established taste and experience, ire not oily iindsomely arran-t d, but are supplied with every article which ladies CAD all for. One of the great convemene--s is hat a lady can :.ot only obtain the goods lesired, but have them cut and made up in his establishment without having to go sewhere. Remember the sto2re next ('oor o Columbia Hotel. Nov. 4, 44-Gt. FUESDIV9 THURSDAY AND 8ITURDAY, FIESII FISH. L. R. MARSHALL. Nov. 4, 44-tf. JOHN C. DIAL, COLUMBIA, S C., Has a full stock of Building Material, C.rpenters, Blacksmith', Masons' and Tan ners' Tools. All goods warranted as represeted. Prices as low as the lowest for good goods. Orders with the cash, or satisfactory re ferences, promptly attended to. Nov. 4, 44-3m. NEWBERRY MERCHANTS GET-A GREAT DEAL OF TRADE FROX LAURENS COUNTY. They will ind it to their advantage to ad vertise in OUR MONTHLY, Nov. 11, 45-tf. CLINTON, S. C. RECEIVERS' SALE. We wi'l offer for sale at public auction, ON SALE.DAY NEXT, 7TH DECEMBER, 1874, that lot of land 1l ing in town of New berry, measuring on Main Street 107 feet, and running through to Harrington Street, and containing ONE AClE, more or less, the property of Webb, Jto:,es & Parker, and known as the "Warehouse Lot." On the lot i.4 a large and well built Store house with Basement, measuring 32 x 100 feet, and is a fine building for storage of Merchandise, Cotton or Guano. A LSO, Four second-band Carriages, well worthy the attention of persons wanting chtea pand serviceable vehices. TERMS8 OF SALE-Real Estate-One third cash, balance in equal payments at six and twelve months, with mortgage of property, Warehouse insured and policy transferred to Receivers. Carriages-Cash on delivery. .S. P'. BOOZER, J. 0. PEOPL ES, Receivers. New berry, S. G., Nov. 9, 1874-45-St. 1.. LEONARD & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Imported and Domestie Segars, Of which we always have on band a large and superior stodk. Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors OF BEST QUALITIES. Always in store Pure North Carolina CORN WHISKEY, APPLE and PEACH BRANDIES. i. B. LEONARD & CO. Nov. 4, 44-3mh. Er EVERY L.ADY SHOULD .TAKE IT. ..S -o PETERON'S_MAGAZINE. The Cheapest and Best in the World. POSTAGE PRE-PAID ON ALL SUBSCnIPTIONS. ---- This popular Monthly Magazine gives more for the money thani any in the world. For 15, it will be greatly improved. It will contain One Thousand Pages. Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates, Twelve Colored Ber li Paitternts, Twelve Manmmotha Colored Fashions, Nine liundred Wood Cuts, Twen t-Four Pages or Music. All this will be ven for only TWO l>ULL ARS a year,pot age )repaidl by the Publisher, or a dolar less than Magazines of the class of "Peter son." Its THRLLING TALES AND WOVELETTES Are the best published any where. All the most popular writers are emploe to write originally for "Peterson " In 17, in atddi tion to the usual quatnt ity of short stories, FIVE ORIGiNA L COPYJIGIIT NOVEL ETTE-A will be given, by Mirs. Ann S. Ste p hens, Frank Leec Benettiet, Jane G. Austin, Marietta Halley and D)aisy Ventnor. FfAMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES Ahead of all other.s. These plates are en graved on steel, TWICE THE USUAL sIZE, and are unequalled for beauty. They will be superbly colored. Also, Household and ther veelps; in short, everything.inter esting to ladie. SUPERB PREM1UM ENGRAVING! To every person getting up either of the following clubs for 15 will be sent gratis, a oapy of our new and splendid mezzotint for framing. (size 21 inehes by 26).. -Washing :on's First Interview With is Wife." This s a FivE DOLLAR ENGRAVING, and the most lesirable premium ever offered. For large :lubs, as will be seen below, an extra copy >f the Magazine 'will be sent in addition. !EEMS (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YEAR. OSTAGE PRE-PAID BY THE PUBLIsHER. CPOSTAGE PRE-PAID on the Club, wvith a copy of 2 Copies for $3.00 the superb mezzotint (21 <x2c)"Washington'sFirst 3 ". ' 4.60 IInterview With His IWife," to the person get Iting up the Club. (POSTAGE PRE-P?AID on 6 Copies for $10.00 Ithe Club, witlia both an Iextra copy of the Maga-. 9 " " 14.001 zinc and thesuperbmez tint, "Washinton's First I " " 18.00 Interview With Is IWife," to the person get Iting up the Club. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J, PETERSON, 306 Chostnut 8.t., Philadelphia, Pa. Mir Specimens sent gratis if written for. ct. 14, 41-tf. tianta and Richmond Air Line Railway. The following Passenger Schedule will perated on atnd after Monday, Oct. 19th, 1 un by Atlanta Time. GOING NoRTH-Ex?aE8s TRAIZ. save Atlanta................ ... 1 p m save Seneca City....................115 p m save Greenville...........-....-....... 2.12 a m save Spartanburg.. . ......... 4.06 a m rrive at Charlotte..................... 8.111a m GOING SOUTH-EXPREESS TRAL . save Charlotte....... ............... 6.1-2a m tave Spartanburg.................. .5 a m ~ave Greenville---------12 ~ ~ m Clothing. FALL AND WINTER CLOTDINI AND HAT AND MENS' FURNISHING GOODS. KINARD & WILEY, COLUMBIA, S. C., Respctf.il announce that their stock of CL(frIH I andi HTS is co0mplete, ad will bkept throiobthc season ithelags inRe IgUy. 11?wl b odatLWS PRICES. HATS HATS HATS WOOL JN FELT SILK 50c. up to $8.000 Scarlet Shirts and Drawers in Silk and Merino. Boys' and Youths' Clothing, New Styles. Fashionable Cut. . Business Suits, $6, $8, $10, $12, $15, and up to $80. SHIRTS. SCORFS. GLOVES. DRACS Sus PENDERS, TRUNKS, VALISES. SILK UMBiEJLAS, and GINGUAM, In great varieties, LOW IN PRICE. Oct. 21, 42-tf. WRIGHT & (0OPPOK Have the plea,ure of announcing to the citiz,-ns of Ne wberry and surroundng couna try, tlat ti.ey h.4ve now in store A Full and Elegant Stock OF FALL AND WINTER Clothing, Hats, Capig BOOTS, SHOES, And a complete asscrtment of Gentiemens' Underwear, Umbrellas, TrunOi Valises, Canes,ir&d All of which will be sold at prices to suit the times. An inspection of our stock is ni'te WRIGHT & COPPOCK, MOLLOHOM ROW. Oct. 7, 40-tf. aiPIisceiasses. JOHN GNEW & ON, COLUMBIA, S. C., Respectinlly call the attention of .pur. chasers to their stock of HARD WARE, consisting of all the Staple Goods, sneh as iron, Nails, Potware, Carpentters' aanlisek smiths' Tools, Carriage Hardwasat Esi terials, Locks, Hinges, Betews uin House 3unIdes Xaeras, POCK E~T and TABLE CUBER! in great variety, and a w.ill ai~~e stock Shelf Hardware and H.USe-Far jishing Goods. AGEN(TS FOR Dupont's Celebrated Gun and. Elast. Ing Powder, Cacamber Pamps, IN THEIR GROVERY DEPARTMENT will be found an extensive assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries,~Wines and Liquors, NoT SURPASED FOR Yi&IETT, QnMAL ITY AND I.oW2Ess OF PRICE BY ANT EOUSE IN THE CITY. Coffee at retail at 20c. per lb., and upwards. Crushed, Powdered and Granula.ted Sugars at 121e. per lb. United States Standard Fire Test Kerosine 0il, 25c. per gallon. THEIR CIGAR DEPARTMENT embraces an extensive assortment of Im ported and Domestic Cigars. Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Ar ticles in great variety, which .will be found at the sign of the "IsaDrAN SQuAw," corner Main aind Plain Street, in gretvariety and at lo:.west prices. Their 5c. Cigar is superior in quality to any oth:er Cigar at same price. JOHN ACNEW & SON. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 4, 1874-. 44 G. D)IERCKS, -Wholesale and Retail Dealeria OCeries, Wines, I.ljquos, Snmoking and Chewing Toebae.. CORNER MAIN AND TAYLOR STRET, COLUMBIA, S. C. FRESH OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE in my Si loon its rear of the Store. Nov. 4, 44-2mn. JOHN C. DIAL, COLUMBIA, S. 0. DEAL.ER IX Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Laths, Locks, Hinges, Nails, Brads, White Leads and Colored Paiunta, Varnishes, Braises, Paint Oils, Glass, Putty, &c. All goods warranted as represented, and prices guiarantecd as low as any house In this city for same quality of goods. Nov. 4, 44-3m. NEW SAD}DLE HARNESS SHOP. (In store formeri1 occupied by Webb, Jones Saddle.e, Bridles, Harness, &c., made ad rpaire-d. Hides bought and exchanged for good?. Orders promptly filled. Work guaranteed. A share of public patron tge is respeCt flly solicited. 3. N. BASS. Nov. 4, 44-.4f. JOHN C. DTAL, Direct Imnorter and Dealerin