The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, December 13, 1876, Image 2
xx1he HIerald
TAOr . F. GRE NEKER, EITroRs.
W. H. WALLACE,
NEWBERRY. S. C.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13. 1876
%"P1APER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The ftead is in the highest respect a Fain
ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in
terests of the people of this County and the
State. It circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad
vantages. For Terms, see first page.
Grant's Last Message.
The President's message has thc
appearance of having beeu a very dis
agreeable work, to be performed with
as little labor as possible. For in
stance, in speaking of Indian affairs.
thaf, have occupied the attention of the
country so largely, he simply refers to
the report and recommendations of the
Secretary of the Interior, Zach Chan
dier, as his own. This reminds us (1
a minister of our acquaintance who i:
extremely lazy. His friends say he is
too lazy- to say his prayers, that ht
keeps a copy of the Lord's Prayer on
.his bedpost, and when he gets ready
to retire at night he points to this,
saying, "Lord, those. are my senti
men-ts."
He makes no allusion to affairs iu
the South except to call the attention
of Congress to some unfounded reports
from Radical postmasters and mail
carriers, that they are molested in
their duties on account of politics.
Re-:csLs- the-atteation_of Congress
to the necessity uf .throwing greater
safeguards over the method of choos
ing the President and declariug the
eleetion.
He favors compulsory education.
and the disfranchisement of all who
.annot read and write after a limited
time..
.He says, "I again invite your atten
tio.n to the necessity of legislation con
ceng the marriages of American
* citizens contracted abroad, and con
cering the status of American women
who may marry foreigners and of chil
dren -born of American parents in a
?oreign country." The Princess of
the White House married a Mr. Sar
toriq, an Englishman, two years ago.
"That's what's the matter with Han
nah."
He says, "The army has been en
tirely employed during the year in
sbddante.ertain wild bands of the
Sionx indians, and in preserving the
pea^ee of the South duringr the elee
tion.'" He might .have added. And
in overthrowing civil government in
South Carolina and Louisiana.
In the Post Office department the
c~ess of expenditures over receipts
-i $6,078,267. 43.
He refers again to his pet scheme
of- aseezing San Domingo to the
United S&ate, making a strong thrust
at "one political party" that strougiv
opposed his previo.us recommendations
on this subject, and claiming that if
his- views had been carried "ut '-the
-eountry would now be in a more pros
.perous condition, both politically and
finaacially."
T'ge message begins by saying, "it
zwas my fortune or misfortune (it was
certainly the misfortune of the coun
try-Er>.) to be called to the office of
Chief Executive without any previous
political training," and ends with the
comforfing reflection that it is not pro
bable that public affairs will ever again
receive attention from him further
than as a citizen of the Republic.
The Oregon Electoral Vote.
It has been reported that Oregon
gave one electoral vote for Tilden.
The matter stands this way :three1
Republican electors were choset. in
Oregon, but one was disqualified by
reason of holding office under the
United States government. The Gov
ernor refused thlerefore to comission
himi, and commissioned one Dewrneratic
and the other two Republican electors.
These two Republicans refused to
meet with the Democrat; they filled1
the vacancy and the three (two commis
sioned, the other not) cast their votes
for Hayes. The Democrat met, ap
pointed two Republicans to fill the
vacancies, and he cast his vote for
Tilden, they voting for Hayes.
lit makes only another complication
for Con.gress to unravel.
The Presidential Muddle.
The electoral votes of Florida,
Louisiana and South C'arolina were
east by two sets of elecrs-by the
Democratie for Tilden and the Re pub-.
hican for Bayes. The matter stands
thus: The Democratic elec.tors, or the
mnajority of them, in these States were
elected, but were counted out by Re
turning B.ards and Canvassing Boards;
th Republian electors were not I
The Legibdature.
Tuesday, Pec. 5.-Radical House
atcd the defeated Radical candidates
com1 Aikea. Democrntic House sat
!n Carolina Hall. Senate met witb
he Radical House and canvassed the
VOtes for Governor ; they threw out
he votes of Edgefield and Laurens,
td declared Chamberlain elected by
a u1ajority of 3.145.
Wednesday, Dec. 6.-Nothing done
$ Radical House. In the Democratic
House, S. S. Bridges was sworn in.
1aking 63 members with certificates
frow State Canvassing Board. In
:he Senate a bill was introduced to I
repeal the Lien Law ; also bill to pro
hibit State officers from serVing on
Boards or public committees.
. Thursday, Dec. 7.-The Radical
House and the Radical part of the
Senate inaugurated Chamberlain as
Governor. The Democratic House
admitted the Edgefield and Laurens
Representatives to seats, making 71
members in all.
Friday, Dec. 8.-In the Radical
House Thomas introduced a resolution
that a committee be appointed to in
quire whether the Judges of the Su
preme Court have not laid themselves
liable to impeachment, also to inquire
whether any member of said Court
has- accepted a disqualifying office
while Justice of said Court. (The
latter part of the resolution was evi
dently aimed at Chief Justice Moses,
who was appointed Law Professor of the
S. C. University by the last liegisla
ture.) In the Democratic House and
the Senate nothing of importance was
diane.
Saturday. Dec. 9.-In the Demo
cratic House a communication was
read from Gen. Ruger stating that if
that body should attempt to enter the
State House. and those in charge of
the doors should ask his assistance to
prevent their entering his assistance
would " given Nothing important
in the iealouse or 'he Senate
Monday, Dec. 11.-In the Demo
cratic House a letter was read from
the Congressional Committee saying
it had no authority to recognize the
validity of either of the acting legisla
tive bodies-its object is to investi
gate the recent eleetion in South Car
olina and the action of the Canvassing
Board. The Mackey House declared
the t.ffice of Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court vacant, and appointed
next Friday to fill the vacancy.
The bogus Legislature will probably
eeet Corbin to-day (Tuesddy) to the
United States Senate.
Ex-Senator Carl Schurz and other
prominent men of Missouri have sent
a letter to the President of the United
States Senate in retuard to the count
ing of the lectoral votes. They say
that the clause in the constitution rela
tive to canvassing these votes is liable
to two constructions, and that any
attempt of the House and Senate to
canvass theum jointly will lead to strife
They therefore suggest that the whole
matter be referred to the United States
SupremueCourt. But it is not likely that
the House will listen to any such sug
gestion. It would simiply amount to
giving up their rights and chances for
President ; for the judges of this court
are the appointees of Grant. and their
appointments were confirmed by the
Radical Senate. It would require no
prophet to predict what they would
do.
A geutlemuan who was in Columbia
Wedoesday estimated the crowd of
visitors present at not less than 6,000.
Their behavior was perfectly peaceable
and com meudable. Even Chamber
lain's own organ could not say any
thing against their conduct ; but bad
to be content with ridiculing the suffer
irg of the Democrats from cold. (The
hotels and private ho.uses were full
before the crowd went down. So they
had to "put up" in the large Club
Halls and such plac2-s, without fire,
and did suffer from cold considerably.)
But the Democrats can suffer cold
without complainiug. They can suffer
o be defeated honestly, and never
n-urm ur ; they can suffer anything 1
hat is fair, but they cannot suffer to 'i
be cheated out of an election they
have fairly won.
The State Fair at Columbia lasti
week was not a success This was not r
the fault of the mannagers no rof the
people, but was caused by the deep
nd absorbing interest taken in politi
al matters. Owing to the excited
ondition of the public and the large
rowd in the city, very few ladies a
tu.ned out What is a Fair without
the fair ?" E
t
Mr. Wmn. Lucas, of Fairfield, wasn
hrown from his horse in the race on
Wednesday and died from his injuries P
Frid:ay.t
ri
The supreme court. a
This Court decided Wednesday ~
h:t Wal!ace is the lawful Speaker of ~
Si
he House of Representatives, and i,
*1
declared that Mackey is amenable to,
he Criminal Courts for usurping the 2,
'unctions of that office.
______P
Thtrsnrswowr i ou
n a ~.&4-.... ...G ....- 2.- IE1.- . h
It has been rumored ex4enely
that Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State,
would resign, on account of the action
taken by Grant and his Cabinet toward
South Carolina and Louisiana. Fish
is the only member of Grant's origi
nal Cabinet-the only one that Grant
has stuck to and that has stuck to
Grant. He resign ? Perhaps he may;
it is very probable. His course is
nearly run anyway ; he can hold his
high place only a few months longer,
and he may be contemplating a strike
for a little cheap popularity. If he
do resign it will not be. btcause he is
not in accord with Grantism, but be
cause he knows the country is not.
"There is a tide in the affairs of men
that, taken at the flood, leads on to for
tune." Mr. Fish could uot do a more
politic thing than to resign.
The Navy.
The report of Robeson, Secretary of
the Navy, shows that there are belong
ing to the Navy 146 vessels, carrying
in all, exclusive of howitzers and gat
liun guns, 1,142 guns. He represents
the Navy to be far more powerful for
warlike purposes than ever before in
time of peace. The estimate for the
general waintenance af the Navy for
the next year is $21.554,608 and
$775,500 for the more thorough equip.
ment of our ironclads.
One of the strongest evidences of
the peaceable and law-abiditig spirit
of the Democrat! is, that over 6,000
of them were in Columbia the night
that the Radical members of the Sea
ate and the Radical bogus House de
clared Chamberlain elected, and yet
there was no disturbance and no dis
position to violence of any kind.
The Republican Presideltial Elect.
rs met in the Stdte House Wednes
day and east their votes for Hayes and
Wheeler. The Democratic Electors
likewise met, and cast their votes for
Tilden and Hndrieks.
Hon. Montgomery Blair, who wa,4
Post Master General during Lincoln's
administration, pronounces Hampton's
camipaif n and his subsequent conduct
the grandest piece of state.smanship
this country has ever produced.
Editorial Review.
The sugar crop of Louisiana this
year is 200.000 hogsheads.
The Charleston Baptist Association
wet at St. George's last week.
Sever wore companies of U. S.
troops arrived in Columbia Monday
Mr. Thomas Carlyle compares the
ballet dancers to "animated compass
es."
Hon. Geo. A. Trenhohin, who was
Secretary of the Confederate Treasury,
died Monday in Charleston.
Judge of Probate B. I. Boone, of
Columbiia. administered the oath of
office to the surper Chamberlain.
The Atlanta and Richmond Air
Line Railboat was sold December 5th.
rnd was bou&rht by the stock-holders
for $1,.600.000.
Judire Bond has discharged the
Board of State Canvassers, on the
rounid that the Supreme Court has
ao urisdiction over them.
A fire broke out in the Brooklyn
'heatre last Wednesday nigrht, by
whieb an immense amount of proper
tyas destroyed and about 300 lives
were lost.
The tenth annual session of the
National Grange of Patrons of Hus
Sandry was held in Chicago from the
15th to the 29th aIt. Thirty States
were represented.
J. Madison Wells. the President of
he infamous Louisiana Returning
Board, has -a ' Rebel Claim" of $450,
)00 pending before the Southern
laims Corumission.
The mechaz'ical Christmas toys this
rear far surpass anything in that line
ieretofore. The baibes walk ; the
ears growl and bite , the preachers
esti -ulate, arnd the steam-engines and
oats to by steam.
tome Now and Let Us Reason
Together.
Why do people so frequently say to Dr.
"ierce, "I suppose your Golden Medical Dis
overy cures every thing?'' Because it has
>eeo the pr-'ctice of knavish chariatans to
nauf.cture wnrthless nostrums and attempt
o dupe the ignorant and credulous by re
ommending tnem to cure every form of
isease. To such an extent has this been
>raciccd 'hat it is no wonder that many
2aye ae.quired prejudices 'gainst all adver
ised cemedies. But Dr. Pierce does no! ad
ertse his standard preparations as "cure
is," does not claim that they will perform
niracles, but simply publishes the fact that
be have been developed as -pecifies for
rtin fortrs of disease for which he recomn
nends them. atter having tested their effiea
y in many hundred cases with the most
ratifying success. It is a fact known to eve
y wel-informed physicisn that many simgle
emedies possesn several different properties.
uininez for instance, has a tonic quality,
hich suggests its use in cases of debility,
n anti periodic, by which it is ef!cacious in
gue; and a febrifuge properuy, which i-en
er. it efficacious in casca of fever. T be re
at of its administration will also vary with
he qoantiry given and the circums-ances
nder wt,ich it is employed. So, likewise,
beGolden Medical Discovery possesses botht
ectoral anid alterative, or blood-cleansing
roperties of the highest order. By reason
f ese two prominent properties it cures
vo classes of di-eases. First, those of the
apiratry organs, as throat, bronchisl, and
~ng ffections. chronic coughs and asthma,
nd second, di'seases~ of the bloo,d and gland
lr systemn, in w hich affections all skillful
hysicins employ alterative-, as in caises of
lotches, eruptions, ulcers, swellings, tumors,
sceses, and in torpor of the liver or "bil
usnes." While its use is, by its combi
aion of properties, suggested in ca'es of
u!mona-v consumption. yet von ne'ed nnt
ike it expecting it will cnre you if your
lgs aire half concumed, nor because it is
acomiended as a blood medicine would its
roprieor advise you ro t'ke it expecring it
> ure cancer. It will not perfo.rm miracles,
Rt it ~vt1~ c:!'e many gr:ive forms of dise 'se.
FOR THE HERALD.
A Tribuie of Love.
Consecrated !o the sainted m--Mory of EU
LALIE G1.ER, a prcc;ou- rosebud early
culled i or the Lordoi Paradire.
One more liNtle baby bark
Has crossed the river deep.
Its waters were very cold and dark
For the little dimpled feet.
Through the long day and silent night
You will miss those pattering feet;
But EULALIE shines a star o' ilght,
For the Master's crown made meet.
'Tiq a beauteous bud, the Master said;
Go gaLer it, Angels, for me.
I'Thev answered, 'tis already dead;
We bring it, Lord, to Thee.
And JeA.us stood on the golden strand,
And hade the baby come;
So we meekly kis-'d the folded bands,
And say, "God's w ill be done."
MAGGIE
WILLIAMSTOq, Dec. 7.
Constitution of the Central As
sociation of Anti-Cotton Shep
and Labor Reform, of New
berry County, 8. C.
ARTICLE I.
SECTION 1. This organization shall he
known under the name and style of
Central Association of Anti-Cotton Shop
and Labor Reform, of Newberry Connty.
SEC. 2. The Central Association shall
be composed of five delegates, elected
frem each Sub-Association, the certifi
cates of the Chairman of the Sub-Asso
ciation being evidence of the election
of its delegates.
SEC. 3. The officers of the Central
Association shall be a President, two
Vice-Presidents a Secretary, a Treas
urer, and a Corresponding Secretary,
all of whom shall be elected by ballot
to serve from one year from day of elec
tion.
SEC. 4. The Treaisurer shall enter in
to bond whenever the President of the
Association may direct.
SEC. 5. The Secretary, in addition to
the usual duties appertaining to the
office of Secretary, shall make and pre
serve a list of the members of this As
sociation, to be prepared from lists fur
nished by the Secretaries of the various
Sub-Associations.
SEC. 6. There shall be an Executive
Committee, consisting of five members,
to be elected by ballot and to serve for
one year from day of election.
SEC. 7. The regular meetings of this
Association shall be on the first Wed
nesdav of each qnarter, commencing
with January, 1877, at eleven o'clock.
SEC. 8. That delegates from one-third
of the SubAssociations represented in
this Association shall constitnte a quo
rum for the transaction of business.
SEC. 9. The officers of this Association1
shall be eleted every year by a major-i
ity of the members present.
ARTICLE II.
The action of the Central Association
shall he limited to the application of the
following principles:
SEC. 1. The abatement of traffic in
seed cotton and other farm products. 1
SEC. 2. The control, productiveness
and increased remuneration of labor.
SEC. 3. The lessening of the intoler
able burdens of taxation. - 1
ARTICLE III.
SEC. 1-PLEDGES 1. We will not en
gage in the traffice of seed cotton ouir
selves, or permit others to do it, if we
can avoid it. except tunder such regunla
tions as the Executive Committee may
impose.
2. We will use all our influence to
induice both laborers and employers tor
respect the obligation of contracts. 4
3. We will in no case hire a laborer 4
"undle! contract" unless he produce a
discharge from the other party, from a
legally constituted court, or from thet
Chairman of the Executive Committe
of a Sub-Association.
4. We pledge ourselves to be gov
erned~ by kindness and justice in the
execution of contracts,
5. We will discountenance and dis
own any employer who may be guilty,
of wantonly oppressing a laborar, or of
acting wrongfully toward him.
6. We will report any flagrant act of
injustice in the assessment of property,r
or in the disbursement of public funds,
that may come within our knowledge.
7. No member shall employ any
laborer at the end of the year who is
in arrears with his or her last employer
for advances made during the year,
without satisfactory arrangements being
made for paying the same.
8. No member shall knowiingly em
ploy any laborer who has wantonly
violated the laws of his country.
9. Any membher violating any of the i
prorisions of this Constitution. and per'- (
sisting in the same, shall be dismissed I
from the Association.
SEC. 2. Any Sub-Association may he
admitted to the Central Association up
on the election of Chairman. Secretary.
Treasurer, and Executive Committee of a
not less than three, nor mo;re than five, I
having adopted Articles II and III of
this Constitution.h
ARTICI.E IV.
SEC. 1. The Executive Committee
shall suggest ways and means of crea
ting a fund whenever said fund may be
neded.
SEC. 2. The Executive Committee ~
shall suggest means of abating public
nusances.
AlmTCL.E V. d
SEC. 1. This Constitution may be
amendedt by a vote of two-thirdls of
the mnembers present provided notice
has been given of the proposed amend- (
ment at a regular meeting next pr'e
eeding that one for adoption.
SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of every n
member of this Association to obey all F
orders oif the Executive Committee ?
which contemplate the f"therance of r
the ends of the Association in a legiti- ,a
mate way.
SEC 3. The Executive Committee a,
shall have power to convene this Asso-.
eiationl whenever in its judgment it
shall be deemed necessary.
Resolved, 1st. We recommend that mi
each member of Sub-Associations pay P
ten cents per quarter for each quarter. t
one-half to be paid to the Central Asso- N
ciation and the other half to be retained r
in the hands of the Treasurer of Sub
Association. .i
.Rslc,2d ercmedta
thesolffv eed, ottn2nd. eeoted thatm
proutrfall e limtoed other frmn
prodt shatin ofte im ite rthc e rn
rteulatin a the -sun ito s othe I
demncsayi hi epciejms
regition steSbAscain a
Reemolecessardy Wntei resc e juris
Sietion.
ment to any laborer wo is objection
a'Ule to the landholder; nor is any land
bolder or renter to be allowed to give
aid and comfort in any manner to any
person who is a nuisance an I w ho has
rendered hi.aself obnoxious, by any act
Dr acts, to the community.
Resolved, 4th. We recommend that a
!ertificate from any rsponsible person
-hat any laborer voted for Haipton
will be a sufficient recommendation for
;he employment of said laborer for the
year 1877.
Resolved, 5th. That the following are
the prices recommended to be paid for
Democratic labor for the next year:
For first-class men, $8.00 per month
nd rations; other Democratic labor to
be graded proportionally. For all other
labor $2.00 per month less for first-class
men, and graded proportionally. Where
Democratic labor is employed for a part
f the crop we make no suggestion;
but where other labor is employed we
suggest that they be given one-third of
the crop. they to feed themselves and
pay one-third of all of the expenses of
making the crop, except feeding of
stock.
We also recommend that not less
than three, four and five bales of cotton,
weighing 400 lbs. per bale, according
to the grade of land, shall be given for
a one-horse farm.
JOSEPH CALDIVELL,
Chairman Executive ComMittee.
J. S. Hair, President.
B. H. Maybin, 1st Vice-President.
B. R. Mangnm, 2d Vice-President.
E. P. Chalmers, Secretary.
Dr. R. C. Carlisle, Corresponding
Secretary.
Sampson Pope, Esq., Treasurer.
Exoctive Committee-Joseph Cald
well, Chairman. Maj. P. E. Wise, John
NvCarley, Capt. J. N.Lipscomb, T. W.
Hol.oway.
*larried,
On Thursday. December the 7th, 1876, by
Rev W. D. Rice, at the reside-nce of the
ride's father, Mr. I. McK SMITH, of New
erry County, and Miss ALICE C1AYTON
1ILLER, of Laurene County, S C.
Dr. S. F. Fant is giving away a handsome
>o,k entitled '-Pearls for the People." con
aining much valuable information and
nany interesting articles. It also contains a
iistory of the discovery of the "Hepatine,"
or diseases of 'he liver, dyspev;ia, consti
mtion and indigestion, &c., and gives po-.
ive assurance that when the Hepatine is
ised it effects a permanent and lasting cure
)f tbe<e diseases, which prevail to such an
dlarming extent in our countrv. Take the
levntiae for all diE.eases of the liver.
44-tf.
A Valuable Medical Treatise.
The edition for 1877 of the sterlina Medical
nnl, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is
mw rexdy, and may be obtained, free of
:ot of draggists and general country deal
r-s in ill p;arts of the UTnited States arnd
Brsh Am~erica, and indeed iio every civil
z d :portion of the Western HIemi-rhe-e. IL
sombines, with the soundest practical advice
'or thiepreservation and restor ation of health,
large amount of interesting and amusing
iht. re'idh-g, and the calendiar astronom
cal calculations, chronological items, &c.,
ire prepared with great care, and will he
und] entirely accurate. The i<sne of Hos
etter's Almanac for 1877 will probably be
e largest edition of a medical work ever
>ubhhshed in any country. The proprietors,
le"-s. tHostetter & Smith, Pittsburg, Pa..
m receipt of a two cent stamno, will forward
i copy by mail to any person who cannot
rocu.-e one in hi-, own neigh borhood.
ADVICE GRATIS.
The Hon. Alexander H. Stevens says:
'The Globe Flower Cough Syrnp has proveu
Smost valuable remedy to me."
Gov. James M. Smitb. of Georgia, says:
'I shall always use it with perfect confi
ence, and recommend it to the public as a
-emedy which will affo)rd that satisfaction
xprienced by me and mine. It excels
Lerythinig.for coughs, colds and obstinate
ung &cfi~tions."
Ex-Gov Brown, of Ga , says :-"Hle finds
he Globe Flower Cough Syru:, a most ex
ellent remed.v."
Suet, endors.ement by our great and good
ne deserves the attention of te affiicted.
cse suffe.ring from coutgh<, colds :rid tung
ffecions shouli use the Globe Flower Conga
yrup. It will- positively cure consumoptiou.
For sale bv S. F. FANT 44-tf.
Fe United States of Amieri
ca---Diistrict of South Caro
Iina---In the Circuit Court.
Albert (L. Garlington, Adm'r., Plaintiff.
Against
H inry H. Blease, Defendant.
Bill to Foreclose M1ortgage.
In obedlienice to the order of the Hon.
lugh La. Bonid. Circuit Judge, and the Hion.
leo. S. Bryao, Dis:riet Judge, p;;se.d in
he ve stated case 29th November, 1876,
will sell,
)n thne First Mondiay in January
.Next,
12 o'clock .Meridian, at Newberry Court
.,.use, for CASH, all the right, title atnd
terest of the defeundant iu that tract of
md lying in Newberry County, containing
iNE IIUNDRLED AND TillR
T-ONE ACRES,
iore or less. bounded by lands of Jame.s
I. Ba xter, J. N. Fowles, John S. Htur. J:a
ob J Paysingtr and others, the samte be'
gtim1 tract of land hieretot ore owied by
oerr Stewart, dee'd., in the followi g or
er and sub- divisions:
1. S.u ruch-l of said tract of land known
4 -he "SUGAiR AliLL TRACT," cad to
Diainl
)n Hundred and Eighty
Acres,
toe or less, bound':d by lands of J. N
oes, .Joon 8. Hair,-J. J. Patys-ng.-r, by
te rad leiadice frm BR-'se's M ill to the
ad from Lindsay's Bridp to Ne.a berry,
d by the last nmismioned road.
2. Tihe "MiDDLE TRACT," said to con-1
wo Hundred and Eighty
Five Acres,
,or- or lese, boc nd.d by lands of Ja~cob J.
apinger, James B. Denomui, by Buh river,
o oad leading fr o-u Linsd.ay's Bridge to
-t berry, andi i.he road leiding fromt that,
,d to B,ee's Mal.
3 Th- Tract said to contain
'our Hundred andI sixty
Four Acres,
or rls, one bylnd f .D
eaxLir, J.d D.t Smitho Liiu ton,;nerM'
uryter Lnddny' theroad eadn mmNw
hLry. te L ilureay's h Brid.t-t a
d.:u '-tshe pitur of:.e idd:-r til oe rahi
a ;-, ,.a nr, mner the 1.no will be re
.Vew A dfiscellaneows.
LARGE__LAND SALEI
2,000 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS.
I will 4eli on S.le-day, being the 1st day
of January next, my vaiuohle tract o! land
s.9a- -anld lyiuig 1rom1 % to 5t mil'.< No. th
a-d N, th e.t f Newi.errv U. H. These
lids ure divided ino
TWELVE SEPARATE TRACTS,
each trtct ttonting either on) the Union
Road, which runs through or stbout the
Cei,re ot whoie tract for two miles
ild a ha. or o Laurens Pui)lic Road,
lemdiig ir ,m Newt,rry C. H., to Latireus
t. I, or e :h o: n Line Ro.,d, running
irom Black J..ck to Maybinton. These dit
tLre:I 2 sczs ha:1ve been very carlully di
Sil iall 0M. wi:-.1f 'I.IW9
EACH ONTAIN NG SUFFICIENT TIM
BER
to mupply all p-rson. for years to coni.
0 eaci ol these uisfii,ct tracts are located
%: wA privile-s, bold springs with
lar"e lwan_le runing ther-frum. with
Sm,1all boUoM iinds on each tract. There
Lr*e IIrPimpV tIIE: oU all of these separate
tracts, which are (;n pulic roads, except
No. I i, whIich has a right of way from Lau
itlis hoad, and have beauniul sites upon
which to buili. The House place, No. 3,
im on- ot tt.e best improved piaces in this
County. %ith
A~ EIN DWELLING HOUSE, EIGaI'
ROOMS,
:vo good brick offices and two summer
hous"j, kitchen, meat house, good servants'
hou-es, a new frai gin house, tbuilt last
yuar,) -cod t-eret, good frame stables and
cribs, two stoe hoises and good stand for
I had my dwelling house covered this
year with cypress shingles, req.iiriiLg 25,
00 s!inigles at a cost of $7 per thousand
This is certainly o-e o; the finest and most
desirable iocatois in the State, for the
protiuc;iveness of the lands, fine neighbor
hood wi:b unexcell-d ;aid soci4ble class of
ci;izens; churches and schools in neighbor
hood ; .pledriid vater, and noted for its ex
eilptioi i ji i nv.Larious diseases through
o,i the Yt:ar.
Tne l,ds lie level, have no gullies pene
lanhIg thjem, and have been kept in a high
,Uate of cuivatiun ever since I owLed
them-never at niy time allon ing them to
bc0eVc neglected.
Tre yietd iml cono on. corn, all small grains,
A iL!l clovvr, &c., cannot be surpassed by
.oA oi;er iouds ot this section of Lbe state.
The pla's ot each iract will be exhibiLed
! Me..srs. S .ber & Caldwell's office, New.
bei rv . Ii
Tract _o. 1, .:1; acres, is situated 4
misomn Newberry C. H.
N& 2, 124 acres, 3 miles.
No. 3, 113 1-2 "ey es, 3 miles.
1No 4, t27 1-2 acres, 4 miles.
N. 5, 4 1-2 acres, 4 miles.
Ao. 6, ' 7-11 acres5, 5 miles.
No. 7, 145 serez,, 3 miles.
No. 8, 225 o-10 .screa, 4 miles.
No. 9, soi) 1-2 acres, 4 iles. -
E%( O 1, 135 1-3 acres, 4 :uijles.
No. 11, 115 acres, 41 -z ndles. And
No. 12, 154 1-3 acres, 5 1-2 miles.
SUCkH AN OPPORTUNITY
mfor obtaining homes in this productive part
of the St.ate- has never before been offered.
I reside on 'he plach, at Four Mile Hlouse,
anid wi:1 take pleasure in showing triese
lauds <o per.,ons :nesring to purebase or to
inspec? them.
'The sale will posi:ively take place at the
timeC andl place above mentionied, and1 will
r.e sold for one- hird cash, the balance in
tw~o equl annual instalments, bearing 10
pier cent isiterest fromn day of sale, with
uiortg-age to seente payme~nts. If any per
son 4ishIes t buy the whole tract or part
a private sale it can be treated for by ap
plinag to the und&er-igned.
MY P'ERSON.sLTY PROPERTY
I will .,eil coramecint' on Tuesday after
sale-day in .Jat.u.try, anid continueC fromI dia
:ob day unil so:d, which coinsists of a fine
-o fM:ales, i.deverything eleon the
planttn 1.
JOHlN P. KINARD,
FOR SALE.
A spl'idi] two-htrse Carriage, as good
as new. I will s"i i. for half its value.
Address JNO D. COCHRAN,
Colum'osa, S. C.
Dee. 13, 50-4t*.
WENT AWAY FROM HIS HOME
On Monday morning, the 4th of Decem
ber, my son, SOLOMUN HARP, aged nine
teen yeafrs. He is well grown, over tive
feet nigh and stour, black, intelligent and
quick, has a Wen on one of his wrists. It
is thou'ga hIe has gone towards Edg.-field.
Any iformaItAi o which I can ascertain
his whereabouts, and which may lead to
his recovery, will be mnost thankfully re
ceivedt by his distressed father. I beg that
letters conitaining informam.tion be sent to
Cui. J1' R. Leavell, of Neawberry, on i hose
place 1 am5 liisg.
SOLOMON HARP.
Dee 13, 50fl-1C*
LAND TO RENT.
All the Real Estare of Henrv Burton, de
ees--d, will b)4 RENTED ON SALE-DAY
IN JANU.ARY NEXT, if not rentedl pri
WV. M. DORROH,)
C. D RUR{TON, ~-Ex'ocs
J. D. P'ITTS,)
Dec 13. 5'iS
STATL OF SOUTH C'aROLINA.
- NEWBERRY COUNTY.
!B. Jam-l.* C. Leahy, Probaite Judge.
WI'r:e., T: omias J L pscomb hath made
auit 'o me. to grant h-mn Letters of Admin
-tru tOtn of the Estate and effe,cts of Young
I'ohn Harri:gton, derasd
Tee.-re therefore to cite and adm;'nish
ill r.ud ainuluar the kindred ad creditors
>F 'he sa'd deceased, that they be and
,ppt*-r, be-fore rm, in the Court of Probate,
ou he helM a N...wberry Court IHouse, S. C,
:ml the 27th d.ay of December next, after
>uh,licati 'n hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
'>renoon, to sh,e. cawe, if any" theCy h:.ve,
'.hy the said Admuinist.ration should not be
grant-:d. Given uder my haud, this 11th
lay of Decemiler, A nUo Dniaoi, 1876.
jiec. 3.3. 50-2t.
STATE OF 80UiHI CAROLINA,
NEWBERR~Y COUNTY.
By James . L'-hy, Probate Judge.
Wherea,, Thu~ ore N. Kihler hath made
ui, to me, to g'ant him letters of Adan
M.9tionl of~ tree E-uar and effeers of Robert
L. Neal, d'xc ied.
Tit re ther -fov- to cite na adlmnish
li:.;d sitgnath Li,'ndz'red arnd credirtr
f the w.dd decor l that thev be and
py i.;r, bo *or" t.. 'm th Cour:. ot Pro
a:", to ehi.-!d Na: Neberry Ccri fionse.
. (.' ..o ! :t day of Decmbher next,
I ...11
.Vew ' .mtuue
Creditors' Meeting.
Pur:,i!; t i> th rcqu:re:ier!.s of V- .:nt
rl-.n (Of South Car,na. a mne -n cf the
Cr--d;rors 'f Henrr 1L. Bleae. wi; bit held Il
the law o*c J f.JuaeA & Mower, at N.'Wt>pr
ry C. [1., :3. C., ou Swu;[ ty D. cenei 16ti,
1876, at twe:ve o'clock, M., to :i,poua an
a.on to act wi-h the undersign4 As;ign--e
or Henry H. B!ca:-.
GEO. S. MOWER,
Assi!nee of Henry Ii. Blease. i
Dec 8th, 1876- 53-1
'ALUABL,E LANDS;
FOR SALE!
Par am o te ; erdve mebyHny
H. Bl).iec. in i e- of AViIn-nt, da 1br!
D.c.-inber St!, 1S76, I vid -l, for thte pur
po(se< io -ah i :l*ed exre ed~1C , a't pablic out t
Cry, :u Nwbrry Con r l ,
On -he first ioid!y in Janb
uary, 8
to the hight. bi0dr threfor, th'! follow .
Valuable ha:ds, situsrt-e in the Cuntv of New
berry and S%itu of Sonth Ciaolina, in the
following parceic, to-wit:
1. All that tract of land situate near the
town of Ncwbe,rry, c.ntnaining
Two Hundred and Eighty
Five Acres,
more o: e.s. linown as the middc tract of
the ;ctwarr laxid. and bounded by lands of
Jacob J. P.ysin.-er. J.neq H. Dernis, and
by buli R:ver, .:-.d II lying oetween the
ro.it!g lead.ug from Nei.-berry :o LinUda.'s
Bridge and ieaFa's Mills.
2. Ali that tract of land known as the
Meudc:,hall Mill tract, containing
Four Hundred Acres,
more or less, an I bounded by land.3 of Moses
M. Coppock, F. S. Paysinger, Thomas M.
Lake, Mrs. T. M. Paysinger and others.
3. All those two tracts of land known as
the Freane and Boyd tracts, coutaining
Seventy-Four Acres,
more or less, and bounded by larids of M. M
Copp41ck, Thomas D. Btuzhard;, W G.
Abrams and Mendenha:l Mill tract.
4. All that tract of land known a. the
Laue Tract, containing
Two Hundred and Nineteen
Acres,
more or le!z, and bounded by :indi of F.
%Verber, Mrz. E. S. lei bert, by the Adams
Trict and by the Mendenihall Mil Tract
5. All the interest which Henry H. Bleace
had in the tract of land contair.ing
Nine Hundrled Aeres,
more or less. formerly owned by Mrs. Fran
ces Ridlebuber, nd wn,.reort bbe now re
sides.
6. AUl that tract of land known as the Ad
ams t ract, containing
One Hndred and Thirty
Acres,
more or less, and bounded be- lands of Mrs.
-T. M. Pay'.inger, F. We ber, by theLtane
pIace and by the Loag place.
7. All that tract of land hnown as the Long
Tract, containing
Two Hundred and Ninetv.
Six 4.10 Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lauds of G. F.
Long, Mrs E. S. Hleroert, Mr.s Sitbi.: B lair,
Mrs. T. M. Paysinger, Francis Moon sudj
Lane tract.
8. All that Lot in the towyn of Ne. berry,
bounded by lots of J. D. Cash, J. B. smi:b,
C. & G S. Mower and McFa:1 & Pool, front
log on Main Street, thenc: running back per
pecidicularly therer.o eignty fet by eighteen
feet iin widt b, theuce eighteen feet by forty
feet in width.
9. All that lot of land in the town of
Newbcrry, conmaining
Three and'One half Acres,
more or less, anel boandled by lots of J. N.
Martmn, E. H. Christian, HIarrin con S: rtet,
Ti:ompso.n Strt., lot of rbompn)i Street
Church and bie Main Street, the same lng
the lot wherieon Henry H1. Ble-se now re
sides and whet eou is his Livery S able.
10. All that portion of the S ewart land
known as the Sagar Mill Tract, containing
One Hundred and Eighty
Acres,
more or iess, situate in and near the town of
bTewberry, and hounded by lacnds of J N.
Fowles, John s. Hai , J. J. Psysinger, by the
road leading from Bietise's M ii to road from
Li udeay's Bridge to Ne.slerry, and by the
last mentioned road.1
TERMS AS FOLLOWS:.
On parcels 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7 and 10, one-fifth
cash, balance paynble in two equal install
ments in one and two years, with interest
from dayi of sale at the rate of ten per cent.
per ainnm, secured by nore of pu'-chneer
with at least two g.ood su-eties and by mort
gage of premises. Purch:t ser to pay for pa
pers.
On parcelW 5, 8 and 9, one-third cash, bal
ance payable i't two equal in,-tallments ini
one and two years, w'ith interest from day of
,sale at the rate of ten per cent. per aunum,
secured by note of purchaser- with a! reastl
two good sureries and by mnortg:ge of the
premises. P'urchaser to pay for p:a per-s. I
The attention of persons desiring lads is
cspeciualv invited to the land., bereby offe-red,'
for s-aie, as the' comprice soome of the most
'valnable lands in the Couity. both on ac
count oif the lands t bemselves and the'ir sit
uation.I
I hereby reserve the right t*t withdra .v eny ,
or ::11 of sai:l p:ireetls of l:a fr o'n sa id ':ale, |
and. will allow any pareniaser, desiring so to ~
dlo, to pay aU1 er u. j
CEO. S. MOWERI,.
A.-ignee of IY rry H. Bleas~e.
Dec.13, 50-3'.
SALE OF P'E RSN-J
AL PROPERTY. I
V
ON THE FIRST MOND.AY IN JANU-I
ARY. 1877, .1 wi'l cell, at pubbet outery, st
Newherry Cour; Hoce to 'he 1-0 heat bid
der therefor, the following P1ERSO AL PUO
PERTY, jo-wit:I
Ten Mules,
Three Mares,
One (Xlt,
Four Horses,
One Double Seaited Buggy,
Two Single Seated Bug
gies,
One Two Horse Wagon, ~
Several Sets of Harness,
Four Saddles,
FouLr Ri(inhg Bridies,
And some other articles.
TERM18 CASHT.
ON TUESDIAY, THE SECOND D xY OF;
JANU'A RY, 1577, or .:ev r, o'e-'oek A M ,I
wil se, a pr:DU. out'ro, at in oe ' Mls,
five- mile. frrom Sewbecrry C. 'I., all te
Wagons, Geari-:, Vurminhg
Imnlcmnits 1( -.n A icb
Drugs A Fancy aJrices.
LAMPS iIIfi" RUGS, &CU
We be to c.l th.- attention Jf the pub
lie to the LARGEST and HANDSOiEST
S'f.1K OF
BRONZE AND GLASS LAMPS
ever exhibited in Newberry, which we are
selin- at fi-,ures to correspond with the
depressted times. To any one in search of
nic0 LAMPS we invite a caretul inspection
of our stock, as we will save you money.
Our stock of.
DRUGS, &c.,
is fresh and complote, embracing all the
new :11Ad elegaitt preparations, which we
wii SIEL AT UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW
We Offer a full line of choice
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Our .5e. Cigr is superb. Also,
Wines, Brandies and Liquors
that cannot be excelled in any market.
NO. I ALA DDIN SECURITY OIL, EXTRA
KEROSENE AND OTHER STANDARD
WlLS.
Physicians' Prescriptions
cornounded at all hours during dav and
nisht :y senior partner, who occupies
rooms anove Mr. Peoples' Jewelry Store,
next door to Drug Store.
PELIM & WIWLA.
Nov. 1, 44-tf.
aMIisc6UM eoM8.
NOTICE.
Having made a final settlement on the
Estate of John M. Long, dec'd., notice is
hereby given that I will apply to the Probate
Court, ior the County of Newberry,. State
of South Carolina, at 12 o'clock M. on Fri
d-tv, ihe .5th day of January, 1877, for .a
fi;.1 discharge as Administrator, with the
Wii annexed, of said Estate.
LEANDER LONG.
De.-. 2, 1876-49-5t*
NOTICE.
I will apply to the Court of Probate for
Newberry County, on the 29th duy of De
cfnazer next, for a 6nal discharge as Guar
dian of Mary C. Kibler.
JOHN F. KIBLER,.
Guardian Mary C. Buzhardt.
November 27, 1876--48-4t*
TRESPASS NOTICE.
We, the undersigned citizens of Maybin
tori Township, hereby Drohibit all persons
from hunting, fishing or otherwise trespass
ing upon our lands. P'ersons found so
trespassing will be dealt with according -to
law.
W. B Oxner, *Mrs. W. E. Ruff,
A. Gordon, Mi. Raily,
W. D. Hardy, Jno. Henderson,
J M. Hende'rson, B. P. Aughtry,
E. H. Whitney, B. H. Maybin,
W. C. Eison, jif. C. Kenner,
Mrs. A. W. Allen, !Mrs. H. S. Hodges,
.1. V. Lyles, D. A. Thomas,
J.- L Lyles, Jno. Thomas,
Mrs. M. A. Sims, Mrs. E. D. (Chick.
P. W. Chick.
Nov. 29, 48-3t*
Notice of Executors' 4
Sale!i
Pursnant to the requirements of' the Will
of Tichacl Sheelv, deceased, we will sell all
the lands of whieb he died seized anudpos-.
seed,d in the fouaty of Newberry, S: C.,
at hi.a late residence,
On Thurnaay, Te'2stDd5 of .ie
*cemtber' Jext,,
b-ginnfing at 11 e'clock, A. M., to-wit:
Tihe "hO0ME PLACE," containing
*361 ACRE8,
more or les, bounded by Sa;ude river,
i.e.s of George Wise, Sarah Ann Sheely,
ancy Derrick, Hf. J. Long, Hezekiah a
mer. and others. This.,place has good i
preve'menlts.
The "DE RRICK PL ACE," oontaining
132 ACRES
niore or less, bounded by lands of the Es
ate of George Bowers, D Harris, Estate of
ohn Fulmer, Estate of George Derrick, de
:ea'sed, Jesse H. Long, and waters of the
saluda river.
Fifty Acres of Land,
vjoining I ands ot Y J. Pope and others,
n Edgelield ('ountv. This tract is desira
uje iu~ connection with the Horn. Tract, as
t entitles the owner to the use of the range
'a Edgefield County, on the Saluda river
hout Hollv's Ferry.,
TERMS OF SA LE -One-third in cash ;
md the balance, on a credit of one an.1 two
mars, wit.h inerest from the day of sale,
-emi.-d by t bond of the purchaser and a
r.rgage of the premises. Purchasers to
>a.s for papers.
YOUNG JoHN POPE,
ASA F. LANGFORD,
As Executors of the last Will of Michael
NOTICE OF SALE.
We. wil sell the~ TAN-YARD of the late
in uof Shea N & Derrick, consisting of
THREE ACRES,
oru or' less', ahiereon are located all the
udding~ :Li.d Vats necessary to the biusi
-*as ot Tanning, at thec late residence of
lichael Sheely, deceased,
)h T hursday, the 21st Day of De
cember Next,
e dhe fo! owing terms:
Onet-third :n cash ; and the balance on a
r,' di: of twelve months, with inateret from.
b day of ase, secured by the bond of the
urhser and a mortgage of the premises.
'urhasser to pay for papers.
WM. C. DERRICK,I
As Snrvivor of Sh'ely & Derrick.
YOUNG JOHN POPE,
ASA F. LANGF')RD,
.As Exvento.rs of the last Will of Michael
T:ATE OF' SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
Byv Jam:: C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whers., Nancy Denson, hath made
;um zo ito grant herI Letters 0? -Admin
-C en; of.h Estate and effects of Su.san
: re~ :herefr to ( i.1n amns
uei .eior, teide d adnios
a.d dcea ed a they s n
pr he fore nie, in th e Court. of Probate,
.. .i '. New berry Court house, S.
- .h at' o~ Decauiber next, tatter