WhoGoveruo Hampton Says
about Attacks upon his Party
CoLUMBIA, January 11.-I called
upon Governor Hampton to-day . and
showed hini the attack upon him in
an Augusta paper by a person signing
imself "A Tilden Democrat." The
'Governor remarked : "The writer has
fallen into many and grave errors. I
had no agency whatever in Judge
r Maekey's visit to Ohio and he bore no
proposition. No mess:;ge camne from
me. . He says so himself. A proposi
tion was made to withdraw our electors,
aukthq Democ.atic Executive Con
mittee know that I took strong ground
against it. A subsequent proposition
-. wa made on the same subject, and
this I also declined. Judge Cooke
soe rfoi- Mr. Tilden and voted -for
hiui. Judge Mackey spoke with me
at but t.o places, and he will doubtless
say how he voted in the Presidential
election. Whether the canvass was a
iniske or not is-not for me to s:y ;
but I do say that I supported Tilden
thoiughly and heartily- throughout.
The Democratic electors can speak on
this point, and- especially can General
;eGowan, who is referred to, and who
hope, answer for himself."
Y{News and Courier.
- A proposition was made by the
Republicans after 'election for hiw
:p.0bely acknowledge Hayes' elec
ton i= this" tate, the proposition be
ing accompanied by a promise that,
abould he dq.ao,- the, troops would be
Withdrawn and "he recognized as Gov
ernor, and that he positively refused
Governoi' Hampton further says, if
he thought that his- withdrawal now
-or -at any time would have iisured
TiTdenis inauguration, he would. not
hesitate a moment, but would prompt
; ithdtaw. -Jo* rnal of Commerce.
The hio and Indiana Demo
cracy.
CoLUMBUS, OHIO, January 9.-The
third- resolution of the Democratic
Convention reads: -
That, while clear in the conviction
that Saiel J. Tilden and Thomas A.
Hecimrcks have received not only a
iage: majority of. the . popular vote,
.bt a:nmajority .of the electoral vote,
aiid are,: therefore, elected President
and Vice-President, .we. yet declare
- th- ay deision made by the Senate
and House of Representatives will be
cheerfully: acquiesceddea by the whole
people and. that any attempt to in
augurate a President simply upon the
proclainuiion of, the President of the
Senate will be an act of usurpation
that will-be resisted~ by the people to
-thelast extreadty, even should that
-xtrmitv.he anwappeal to arms.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 9.-Every
egcQnty was.epresented. The follow
op offered by-Mr. Voorhees, was
adepted with much applause :
- 8e;seved, That a committee of five
- e appoted by the President of this
conventionl,;to be 'known as a commit
te' of corespondence and public
safety. The duties of said commiatee
-shalk'be to correspond-with other simi
lar committees and the leading men of
other States, for the purpose of bring
ing about a harmony of opinions and
concert of action in the present peril
ous condition of national affairs; also
to consider the propriety of calling a
.national convention of the Democratic
party, ~and to correspond with the
*diffrent States in regard thereto. It
shall be the duty of the said commit
. tto consider and devise the best
- aethod by which the people may exer
cise the right of petition to .the Con
gress of the United States, whether
in writing or in person, in order that
the public peace may be preserved,
-pipular liberty maintained and the
-laws uphe!d.
-To the People of South Caro
lina.
CoLMBIA, January 9, 1877.
Many communications having been
addressed to me in regard to the
labor'questionl in the State, I take this
mode of replying to them.
I feel so ~snguine of a satisfactory
*solution of the present unsettled con
dition of affairs, tliat I have no hesi
tation in recommending as full and
general employment of laborers as is
consistent with the means of our peo
ple. - Great suffering will be inflicted
on the colored people if they are left
-without employment, and the material
interests of the State will be seriously
affected in this event. Humanity and
sound policy concur in this case to
*urge us to find work for all those who
bonestly seek it. Many of those who
opposed us in the late canvass now
acknowledge the lawful government of
the State and are willing to support
it. Our efforts s'bould now be directed
to the establishment of law and order
and to the promotion of good will and
harmony among all elasses of our citi
*zens. WADE HAMPTON.
Numnber of Troops and Where
Stationed.
WAsmTNGToN, January 10.-At the
close of the session of the House yes
terday, a communication was presen ted
from the Secretary of War in response
to the House resolution, dated Decem
ber 8, giving the disposition of the
United States troops. In accordane
with this showing, the troops here
include an ordnance. detachment of
Companies A, C, E, F and G of the
18th Artillery; C, G and I of the 2d
Ai-tillery; A, D and E of the 3d Ar
tillery; I of the 4th Artillery, and C
of the 5th Artillery ; in all 51 officers
and 720 men; total 771. The numn
ber of trocps scattered through the
Southern States, excluding Texas,
amount, in officers and men, to 3.681.
Of these 1.005 are in Columbia, S. C.,
The Rerald.
TIIOS. F. GRI;EKEIt, EDITORS.
W. II. WALLACE,
NEWBERRY. S. C.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1877.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam
-iIy Newspaper, devoted to the material in
terests ot 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.
"The Situation."
Our readers are certainly under ob
ligations to us for one thing. In
stead of inflicting upon them the
opinions of Senators Tom, Dick and
Hariy and the declarations of the
loud-mouthed politicians, we have en
deavored to confine ourselves to mate=
rial facts. The situation is about the
same to-day that it was a few days
af.er the election-the Republican
leaders are determined to have their
candidate President, whether elected
or not ; the Democrats, convinced that
their candidate has been fairly elected,
are equally as determined that he shall
be President. If the matter were left
to the politicians, Hayes would be the
next President, but fortunately it will
not be left to their decision. The people
who elected Tilden are taking the
matter in hand, and they have a word
to say. Indiana, Ohio and other
States have spoken with no uncertain
sound. The Democrats of the country
have both right and might on their
side; while the Republican - politi
cians deal only in bluff and bluster.
When the Republicans become fully
convinced, as they will before the 14th
of February, that the Democrats are
thoroughly determined to have their
rights-peaceably if they can, forcibly
if they must-then all oppositIon will
end, andiilden will march into the
White House without the slightest
hidrance from any quarter.
Republican Simpicity.
The Washington newspape'r corres
pondents have been driven almiost to
distraction in tryiag to find fitting
words to describe the toilettes of the
Grant family at the President'st New
Year's reception. Their readers are
bewildered with the magnificent de
scriptions of laces, silks, and dia
monds; even the little grand-daugh
ter, six months old, comes. in for a
lavish share of the public admiration
for her diamonds, and silks and laces.
One might easily imagine the White
House to be a grand royal court.
This doesn't look much like Republi
can simplicity. Of course it is right
and proper for persons in high life to
put on sufficient style and to keep up
appearances suitable to their station ;
but a President and family who can
make such a gorgeous display on
$50,000 a year ought to be able to
live decently and respectably on $25,
000.
The Election of County Officers.
Judge R eed, of 'the First Circuit,
rendered his decision January 9th in
the ease of Williman vs. Ostendorff.
The question at issue was whether the
election of Clerk of Court November
7th was valid. The Judge decided
that election invalid, as the law re
quires the election for that and
other county officers to be held on the
third Wednesday in October. The
offices affected by this decision are
Clerk of Court, Sheriff, Probate Judge
and School Commissioner. Williman
holds over by virtue of his election in
1872 till his successor shall qualify.
Ostendorff appeals to the Supreme
Court.
The Case of the State Candi
dates.
T. M. Wilkes, to whom the Supreme
Court referred the matter of the State
officers, was to have made his report
last We'dnesday. Not being ready,
the report was postponed till Tuesday
(to-day.) It is rumored that Leaphart
has a majority of 40 over Cardozo for
Treasurer; Conner 100 over Elliott
for Attorney-General, and Dunn I
over Hagood for Comptroller. In a
few days the result will be known
*positively. _______
-A New Eleietion !
-There is considerable talk of having
the election over again. This is not
at all probable, however. It would un
doubtedly be a great misfortune to the
country, but not as great as the fraud
ulent counting in of Hayes. Abram
S. Hewitt expresses the sentiment of
the Democratic party when he says,
better a fight than the loss of our vic
tory, but better a new election than a
fight. _____________
Whlo Will Be Vice-President ?f
We have thought for some time
that Wheeler wuuki be; that the
trouble would be ended by the elec
tion being left to Congress, the House
choosing Tilden and the Senate
Wheeler. This looks like the shortest
and easiest way of settling the diffi
culty ; though it is our humuble judg
ment that the Democrats ought to
iusist, to the bitter end, upon both
Tilden and Hendricks.
Editorial Review.
Commodore Vanderbilt was worth
$85,000,000-made it all himself.
Gen. Belknap says Grant is going
to see Hayes inaugurated if it takes
all the troops in the country.
The Grand Jury of Charleston have
presented nearly every officer in the
county for fraud and corruption in
office.
Beecher is at a discount. The
pews of Plymouth Church were rent
ed January 9th for $15,000 low than
last year.
The Tax Agent in Richland Coun
ty opened his office Jan. 11, and be
tween 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. took in
about $900.
Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D. D., pas
tor of the "Church of the Strangers,"
in New York City, gets a legacy of
$20,000 by Vanderbilt's will.
Ex Gov. Ishain G. Harris,. of Ten
nessee, has beenelected to the U. S.
Senate, to succeed 'Hon. Henry
Cooper, whose term expires March
4th.
FOR TS HERALD.
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
January 10, 1877.
The 8th of January meeting here
was a greater success than the press
dispatches. It was not as large in num
ber as other meetings on the same day,
because there was no building here
that would hold those who wished to
attend. But the enthusiasm was great,
the speeches were excellent and the
effect upon Congress good. Mr. WVat
terson, of Ken tucky, who, by the way,
is a native of this city, made the princi
pal speech. Mr. William W. Corcoran,
who is much spoken of as Mr. Tilden's
Secretary of the Treasury, was one of
the Vice-Presidents.
In the Senate yesterday Senator
Sherman defended the Returning Board
of Louisiana. If Senator S. could see
in Ohio the kind of political control
that the people of Louisiana suffer, I do
not think he would rest quietly under
it. While he was speaking in the
Senate, the intelIligent people of Louis
iana-almost all the people apparently
-were driving out the carpet-bagger
and riff-raff elements which had stolen
the State Government. Everything
seemed to be done peacefully and law-.
fully, and there was no bloodshed, and
if Governor Nicholls p)roceeds thus pru
dently and judiciously to the end, no
power on earth can prevent the recog
nition of his government. Bloodshed,
however, would give an excuse for
President Grant to repeat the interfer
ence and tyr anny of 1874, and this, it
is hoped, will be avoided.
Senator Bogy replied briefly to dena
tor Sherman, and promised a full reply
hereafter.
The House and Senate also passed
unanimously a bill ablishing the Police
Board of this Pistrict. The Board had
long been presided over by the editor
of the Republican and the President was
anxious to keep hinm in power, but he
will hardly veto a bill passed unani
mously, as this was. The House to
day commenced an investigation of the
Board. The Recpublican man will pro
bably get a new place.
Senator Bayard is hopeful of good
results from the committees of the
Senate and House on the counting of
the electoral vote. Like all the other
members, he is reticent as to the pro
ceedings of the committee, but it is
known that he has a plan which has
been, or will be, submitted for action.
Other members of the committee are
increasingly hopeful.
The report is just received here of the
nomination of Lyman Trumbull,!by the
Democrats of Illinois, for Senator. This
gives the Legislature a chance to choose
between Trumbull and Logan. There
ought to be no doubt of the result. It
is a choice between a bitter partisan on
one side and an eminent conservative
on the other, and these are times that
require conservative statesmanship.
Business in some of the bureaus of
the Government is practically sus
pended. Whether this is due to the
uncertain term of life of the clerks, or
to the inefliciency of government offi
sers, or to both, I do not pretend to say.
But the fact is as stated, and is the sub
ject of common remark among those
in position to know. Senator Morton
said, two years ago, that we had "the
best civil service on the planet," but
evidently it was not formed for this
particular time.
Nothing has been developed yet
shoving the use of money in the Ore
gon electoral case, though Senator
Morton still professes himself satisfied
that the proof will be forthcoming. The
attempt was to connect President Tilden
with the payment of money for the
benefit of Governor Grover. The Sen
ator evidently reasoned from a know
ledge of what hec would have done,
rather than a just appreciation of Mr.
Tilden's character.
Connected with the Oregon case the
Senate is considering the advisability.of
ompelling a telegraph operator to dis
lose the contents of a message sent
through him. The House has a similar
question on hand and each body is
holding back for the other to take the
Thresevrad.settattePn
There bi givng prospectntha the Poders
of lhe Meicn, Blac awnth toSedi-r
nolte war,xich Blasse Hew use semv
eaole ays, wicehil pass the osenaev
Analyince comite ofs terSensate.
A. ngforcien comittee of ean
one far tha hat NEMO.
N EW ORLEANS, January 14.-?;
back has abandoned the Packard
islature, carrying with him four
ztors, three of whom have been s
into the Nicholls Senate. The ft
admitted his lefeat at the polls,
states that he was counted in by
returning board.
NEW ORLEANS, January 15.
following was received at a late
last night, and copies furnishe
Messrs. Packard and Nicholls:
"WASHINGTON, January
"Gen. C. C. Augur, New Orleans:
"It has been the policy of the ad
istration to take no part in the s
ment of the question, of the rig
government in the State of Louis
at least not until the Congress
committees now there have made
report; but it is not proper to st qt
by and see the State government
nally taken possession of by one o
claimants for gubernatorial honor
illegal means. The Supreme Cou
up by Mr. Nicholls can receve
more recognition than any other E
number of lawyers convened or
call of any other citizen of the t
A returning board, existing in ac
ance with law, and having judici2
well as ministerial powers over
count of votes and in declaring th<
sult of the late election, have giver
tificates of election to the Legisi
of the State, a legal quorum of v
House, holding such certificates,
and declared Mr. Packard Gove
Should there be a necessity for th<
cognition of~ either, it must be
Packard. You may furnish a col
this to Mr. Packard and to Mr. Nic]
"(Signed) U. S. GRANT, Presiden
James Gordon Bennett has dep:
for Europe, to avoid trouble relati
the recent duel with Fred May. HE
been secreted on his steam yacht se
days, and boarded an outgoing ste
from her. Rumor says Fred Ma;
died.
FoR THE HERA
Farm Items.
MESSRS. EDITORS-Now that far
are, or should be, preparing for an
crop, we would suggest that as so
the weather and land will pert
resume the sowing of oats; a wee
two will determine the necessity c
sowing the land sown early in the
Our observation is that oats that
up prior to the commencement <
hard spell of weather, commrei
about the first of December, are ki
the sowing immediately preceding
date is coming up and bids fair
a good stand. This, however; m;
owing to the depth of the coverinl
An experienced and practical fa
in Abbeville County, near Nineta
on the 8th inst., says in regard to g
"t have a field sown some six v
ago in oats, turned under deeply ~
Farmer's Friend plow, very de
The snow has melted a little and
amined and found them sprouting
nicely. My wheat was sown just
and I have no fears of its not cot
In 1857 I sowed my wheat in No
ber and December, we had conti
f ee zing all through January, in
ruary it turned warm, the wheat
up and I bar tested the best crop I
Chufas appear to be attracting
tion. The Commissioner of Agi
ture of the State of Georgia says
the Chufa is rapidly growing in
with the planters of that State, o
count of its great productivenesi
easy cultivation and its excellent fe
ing qualities for hogs.
The Commissioner recommend:
H. P. Rtedding and Dr. Sam'l I
Atlanta, Ga., John B. Mulligan, B
ly, Ga., and C. C. Sheppard, Amel
Ga., as reliable, who can furnis
information desired relative to Ct
as well as seed.
We hav. received the January num1
LFIUan Hounas, a handsome, mamm<
page (61 columns) family paper, filled]
choicest literatarec-serial and short si
sketches, poetry, wit, humor, &c., &c.
entertaining, amusing and instructiVe, 1
one oftthe cheapest papers-the amour
quali; of matter considered-that we
seen. The price is $1.20 per year, inci
as premium a genuine fine-line steel cu:
ing, called "The Mitherless Bairn," p:
on 2 48 plate paper, which the pubi
claim is superior in point of merit and a
tiveness to any other premiam ever o
by any other paper in this country, a
alone worth the money asked for both,
The publishers, J. L. Patten & Co
William st., New York, authorize us t<
that in order to introduce the paper it
vicinity they matke a special offer to
one of our readers to send them the par
"trial trip" of four months, pos:.paid,
mencing with the January number-1
cents.
Orr readers who avail themrselves o:
offer will, we feel certain, thank us for
ing called their attention to it. Tut
ishers of the LfIsURs HouRS would I
employ some one in eve yj place to ca
for this paper.
AREIVALS AT POOL's HOTEL,
Earlie L. Jennings, Gen'l Agt. Cot
tionalist; Jas. Y. Cuibreath. H. C. Mos
Pope, C. G. Jaeger, L. M. Speers, W.
land, Lafayette A. East, W. J. Lake,
Jones, City; J. D. Epps, Union; H. Ai
sel, Dr. M. C. Cox, S. T. Prier, Lauren:
C. Northrop, Spartanburg; D. A. P. Je
E. P Johnstone, N. Y.; R. V. Gist,
Bradarn, T. P. Lane and wife, Miss
[angam, Jack Henderson, J. P. Kinara
W. Chick, J. T. Ray, Perry Pant, Newt
J. D. Sullivan, G. B. Mosetev, J. K. Me
hal, Greenville; Jno. Willis, E. B. P<
Edgefield; Win. J. Grant, Columbia;
Strohecker, Duncan 0. Robertson, J.]
St. Amand, Rufus Froneberger, Jas. G.
son, Charleston; H. A. Mason, C. L. S
Richmond, Va.; U. B. Whites, Prosp
W. M. Crookshanks, Atlanta; S. Belt
ver, Pittsburgh, Pa.; A. Bumngarten,
lotte, N. C ; Charles A. Williams, Wyc
erritory; Jno. C. Squier, Gen'l Agt. C<
bia Register; C. C. Chase, S. C.; Char]
Allen, Abbeville.
Dr. S. F. Fant is giving away a hand
book entitled "Pearls for the People,"
tainng much valuable information
many interesting articles. It also conti
istory of the discovery of the "Hepal
or diseases of the liver, dyspepsia, eC
:>ation and indigestion, &c., and gives
ie assuranCe that when the H-epati:
ssed it effects a permanent and laiting
f these diseases, which prevail to sue
darming extent in our country. Take
?Iepatine for all diseases of the liver.
44
Iappy Influence of a Gi
Specific.
For the preser.-at ion or recovery of h
md strength, the diet should be whole
md nutritious. When it happens tha
tlimentary processes are disturbed b;
>ropr or half mt-saicated food, the best
~dy for the evil results of abusing the digt
>rgans ia Hostetter's Stomaen Bitters, a
tgreeable, prompt and gentle remedy i'ot
yepsia, and for the bilious and evacu
.......i.;.i~ ~rhiph -~n1t "rnin it 'Phv~
neh- IWarried.
Le January 4, 1877, by Rev. J. A. Sligh, Mr
Sen- WLTx$ WEssIxGER, of Lexington, to Miss
vorn M.I:Y KINARnD, of Newberry County.
mrn'th On Tues:lav evening, January 9, 1877, by
and Rev. W. P. Jacobs, Mr. HEaBERT 11. Evaxs
the of Newberry, to Miss ELLEN S. HUNTER, o.
Laurens County.
-The Charleston News and Courier please copy
hour January 11, 1877, at .the residence of thi
d to bride's father, by Rev. II. W. Kuhns. Mr
JoWN W. COATE to Miss JANE C. DENNIS
all of Newberry County.
December 14th, 1876, in the Presbyterian
Church at Clinton, S. C., by the Rev. W. P
M~'- Jacobs, Dr. H. C. WOFFORD to Miss Don.&
attlo- BRIGGS, eldest daughter of R. P. Briggs, Esq
htful .______
iana, . Commercial.
ional NEWBERRY, January 16.-Cotton marke
their lively, and closing at 11? for good middling
ietly Bales'shipped during week 252.
rad. LIvERPOOL, January 15.-Cotton easici
the and prices decined a fraction-riddling up
lands 6 15-16; middling Orleans 7 3-16.
sby NEw YOR, January 15.-Cotton quiet
rt set sales 259, at 131a13 9-16. Gold active, at 1.061
no a1.06.
qual BALTIMORE, January 15.-Cotton quiet
b middling 126a13.
te AUGUSTA, January 15.-Cotton dull and
tate- lower to sell-middling 12.
ord- CHARLESTON, January 15.-Cotton quiet
L as mlddiing :2la124.
the
re- .7Vew oS' .d?Tiscellaueous.
cer -
3ture NOTICE.
hich
met The Central Association of Labor Reform
rnor. will meet in Temperance Hall ON FRIDAY
re- SECOND OF FEBRUARY, 1877.
Mr. E. P. CHALMERS, Secretary.
Jan. 17, 3-3t.
>y of
to1s.
*"' NOTICE.
Y. J. Pope, Esq. is appointed my At
trted torney in fact and at law during my ab
ve to sence from the State.
had SAMPSON POPE
emai Newberry C. H., S. C., January 16, 1877
nmer Jan. 17, S-3t.*
7has LAND FOR RENT,
LD. The different plantations belonging to th<
Estate of Henry Burton, dec'd , will b<
rented to the highest bidder, at Newberry
mers C. H., ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY, if not rented privately before
ther that time. W. M. DORROH,
)n as Jan. 17, 3-St. Executor.
it to
Sr B NOTICE.
f re- By virtue of authority conferred upor
fall, me in a mortgage given to me by Rober
were Hargrove, I will sell, at public outcry, or
werte Sale-day ir February next, ONE MULE.
f the Terms cash.
teing JANE A. MAFFETT.
lled; Jan. 17, 3-2t*
that NOTICE.
to be By virtue of authority conferred in mort
ty be gages given by George W. Feltman an<
r Willie Mooser to W. T. Dungin, I will sel
Sat New oorry, on Sale-day in February next
re THE UEanONGRYMA RE.
-Six, Terms cash.
rai: JAMES F. KILGORE,
reeks Att'y in fact for W. T. Dungin.
'ith a Jan. 17, 1877-S-2t.
ex- For Rent or Lease.
very That very desirable farm and residence
ifter, opposite th~e Steam Mill, the estate of W
aing. B. McKellar, deceased The farm contamn|
erm- 246 acres, with splendid orchard of fim
nted fruit trees. Will be rented by the year o
Feb.. leased for a term of. years to an approvec
ame tenant. Apply on the premises to
eer Ja. MRS. E. K. McKELLAR.
Ja.17, 3-2r.
TAiX NOTICE!
that The Tax Books for Newberry Count:
Favor will be opened at the following places fo
n aC- the collection of the ten per centum cor.tri
, its bution on last year's taxes, as called for b~
tten- His Excellency Governor- Wade Hampton
Newberry C. H., from Jan. 10th to Jan
Mr. 20th, 1877..
lope, Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday, Jan,
lake- 22d and 23d, 1877.
icus, Pomaria, Wednesday, Jan. 24th, 1877.
h all Glymphville, Thursday, Jan. 25th, 1877
ufas, Gibson's Store, Fri 'ay, Jan. 26th, 1877.
H. Maybinton, Saturday, Jan. 27th, 1877.
HCromer's Store, Monday, Jan. 29th, 1877
eof Jal:ipa, Tuesday, Jan. 30th, 1877.
146 Longshore's, Wednesday, Jan. st, 1877
with Williams', Thursday, Feb. 1st, 1877.
o1'es, Helena, Friday, Feb. 2d, 1877.
It is Newberry C. H., Feb. 3d and 5th, 18'77.
md is The Boo~ks will be closed on the 5th Feb.
t and 1877. .B HTS
Ja.1,3--2t. Special Agent.
inega REPORT of the Condition of "The Nationa
sle Bank of Newberry, S. C.," at Newberry.
ttrac- in the State of South Carolina, at the Close oi
ered Business on the 22d Day of December, 1876
nd is RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts........$141,160 35
162 Overdrafts.................. 648 8(
>say U. S. Bonds to secure Oircula
every tionl....................--.150,000 00
er-a Other Stock Bonds an.d Mort
co- gages.. ......... ..-. ... 2,000 O(
or 25 Due from other National Banks 81,842 55
thDue from State Banks and
ths Bankers................. 11,647 22
ha- Real Ete,Furniture and Fix
en tures............ ........ 8,000 OC
avass Current Expenses & Taxes Paid 6,494 7f
Checks and other Cash Items, 31,156 1f
Bills of other Banks.... 11,940 OC
-Fractional Currency, including
stit. Nickels................... 1,196 91
s, S. Specie...--.----.-----.....7,134 2E
Bo- Legal Tender Notes......... 17,370 OC
E. C. Redemption Fund with U. S.
isan- Treasurer (not more than 5
;dan. per cent. on Circulation).... 6,750 OC
P.aM. $476,340 96
,1'P. LiAunLITES.
ercy; Capital Stock paid in........150,000 00
iden- Surplus Fmn0............... 27,50)0 00
>oser, Undivided Profits.......... 11,436 13
J. P- National Ban~k Notes Outstand
.ick- tg........................134,095 00
egk- Dividends unpaid .............40 00
aiy; Individual Deposits subject to
shoo- check. ... .... ..... .. --... 152,320 43
char- Due to other National Banks 949 40
>lum- $476,340 96
I. Jno. B. Carwilec, Cashier of "The Na
setional Bank of Newberry, S. C.," do solemn
om ly swear that the above statement is true,
co-to the best of my knowledge and belief.
and JNO. B. CA RWILE, Cashier.
ieC," Correct.-Attest,
)Dsti- R. L. M'CAUGIIRIN,
posi- -. J- POPE, ?.Directors.
1e is J. N. MARTIN,3
cure SITTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Ii an iCOUNTY OF NEWBEFRRY. j( SS'
the Sworn to and subs2ribed before me, this
13th day of Janury, 1877.
-tf. WM. H. CARWILE, Notary Public.
Jan. 17, :3- .
et INTHE UNITED STATES COURT
ath -FOR DISTRICT 0OF SOUTH
~ofl CAROLINA.
tthe IN BANKRUPTCY.
im- Ex Parte-Henry C. Saber.
rem- In Rie-Wmn. Hatton, Bankrupt.
mst Petition to Sell Property, &c.
dys- By virtue of the order of the Hion. George
itive S. Bryan, as Judge of the United States
B~r~ fle~r,rt few Sontli Carolina. I well sell at New
.W'ew R a iscellaneous.
BANK STOCK.
National Bank of Newberry. Stock for
sale. Apply to
JNO. 13. CARWILE, Cashier.
Jan. 17, '-t f.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims ag*inst the Es
tate of Rober Y. Neal, will prerent them,
duly attested, to the undersigned, on or be
fore the tenth day of February next, or
payment will be barred.
TIIEO. N. -KIBLER,
Administrator.
January 12, 1877-3-4t*
PIANO FOR SALE.
The subFcriber offers for sale an eight
octave PIANO in good order, cheap for
cash. Any one desiring a bargain will do
well to call early. M. FOOT.
Jan. 17, 3-2t.
HAMPTON HOUSE,
MAIN STREET,
SPARTANBURG, So. Ca.
S. B. CALCUTT, PROPRIETOR,
(Formerly of Palmetto House.)
oase well ventilated-rooms newly fur
nished and carpeied-tables supplied with
the best in the market-attentive seivants
-omnibus to all trains. Terms $2.00 per day.
Jan. 17. 3-1.
THE CREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price
six cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treat
ment, and Radical curc of Semi
nal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoa, induced
by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Im
potency, Nervous Debility, and Impedi
ments to Marriage generally; Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical
Incapacity, &c.-By ROBERT J. CULVER
WELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book,"
&c.
The world-renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instruments,
rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of
cure at once certain and effectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condi
tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri
vately and radically.
4G-This Lecture will prove a boon to thons
ands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL EDICAL CO.
41 Ann St., New York.
Post Office Box, 4586. July 12, 28-1y.
.7iscellaneous.
Notice to Trespassers.
The undersigned, citizens of Newberry
County, Floyd Township, hereby forewarn
any and al11 persons against fishing, hunting,
passing thirough, or in any other way tres
passing on their lands. All violators of the
same will be dealt with according to law.
J: B. Floyd, Win. Satterwhite,
W. P. Johnson, iL. C. Johnson,
A. M. Tearue, ~ David Champion,
W. G. Abi-rms, J. H. Reeder,
J. B3. Davis, Jeff. Davenport,
B. R. Mangumn, W. A. Tribble,
D. M. S. Boozer, L. E. Folk,
L. H. M. Boozer, J. F. Burton,
-W. W. Waldrop, J. T. McKitrick,
J. S. Floyd, J. S. Pitts,
W. G. Peterson, G. W. Senn,
G. A. Boozer, J. W. D. Recder,
T. M. Neel, J. WV. Davis,
Jas. Speer, J. P. Piester,
J. S. Boozer,. Jesse Senn,
A. P. Davis, W. M. Dorroh,
J. H. Williams, B. F. Goggans,
Jas. Giarrer.t, J. C. Stew'art,
J. B. Clar.y, A. J. Longshore,
E. C. Lougshore, C. D. Burton,
D. S. Johnson, IA. K. Tribble,
C. S. Cleland, B. S. Burton,
J. D. Boozer, J. A. Harp,
R. WV. A tchison, E. C. StIlwell.
Jan. 10, 2-St.
N~OTICE.
-The firm of McCREERY, LOVE & CO.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
THOMAS A. McCREERIY and BA.RRIE B.
McCREERY, are authorized to close the
business, and will~ sign in liquidation.
All persons owing said firm are requested
to make immediate payment, and all to
whom the firm is indebted will please pre
se.n their accounts at once to the above for
payment.
THOS. A. McCREERY,
WM. D. LOVE,
BARRIE B. McGREERY.
January 2, 18Yl.
Notice of Copartnership.
The business heretofore conducted under
the firma name of McCREERY, LOVE &
CO., will be continued by THOMAs A. Mc
CREERY and BARRIE B. MCCREERY, under
the firm name of McCREERY & BROTHER.
They will keep their -:sual full stock of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., which
they will sell at the lowest possible prices
for cash.
Their facilities for buying will enable
them to offer unpre.:,edented BARGAINS in
everything they keep, and by honorable
and fair dealing they hope to receive the
liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed by
their predecessors.
Mr. B. A. RAnLs and Mr. WM. HORAaN
will have au interest in the business, and
will be grasd to see their fiends when in
want of goods.
McCREERY & BROTHER,
Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment.
Jan. 10, 2-1m.
WIL1LIAMSTON
FEMALE COLLEGE,
ANDERSON 00., SO. CA.
NEXT SESSION OPE% TUESDAY, FEBRU
ARY 6, 1877.
RATES FOR 20 WEEKS, IN ADVANCE :
Board, except washing and lights. .$65 00
Regular Tuition..........1000 to 20 00
Instrumental Music...............20 00
I will pass Newberry on Monday, Feb. 5,
escorting pupils to Williamston.
S. L ANDER, President.
Jan. 3, 1-2mn*
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, HI. C. Mose's, as Clerk of the
Circuit Court, hath made suit to me, to
grant him Letters of Administraution, of the
Estate and effects of Leonard Horton, de
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admnonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, that they be and ap
pear, befre.. me, in the Court of Prnhate,
clothing.
NEW STOCK
CLOTHING
AND
FRMING GOOS
AT
Unprecedentedly Low Prices!
WRIHT& COPPOCK
Respect fully announce to thecitizens of
Newberry that they have now in store an
elegant and cheap stock of
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS,
which emhraces a large variety of the
LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS IN
SUITS, which they can sell at lower prices
than ever before offered in this market, and
to which they now invite attention.
They make a specitlty in FINE CLOTH
COATS, OVERCOATS, PANTS, SHIRTS,
&c., an examination of which is only neces
sary to convince any one of the difference
in prices between this season and the last.
HATS for men and boys of all styles and
grades, together with FINE GAITERS
AND SHOES at prices which defy compe
tition.
Call and make an examination before
prchasing elesewhere, and see if you
cannot Save money.
VRIIGIIT & JOPPOK,
No. 4 Mollohon Bow.
Oct. 4, 40-tf
./iscelaneous.
LABE LAND SAILE i
2,000 .AC RES,
MORE OR LESS.
I will sell on Sale-day, being the 5tl day
of February next, my valuable tract of land
situated and lying from 3 to 51 miles North
and North-west of Newberry C. H. These
lands are divided into
TWELVE SEPARATE TRACTS,
each tract fronting either on the Union
Road, which runs through or about the
centre of the whole tract for two miles
and a half, or on Laurens Public Road,
leading from Newberry C.. H., to Laarens
C. H., or on the Long Lane Road, running
from Black Jack to Maybinton. These dif
ferent tracts have been very carefully di
vided from the main tract,
EACH CONTAINING SUF'FICIENT TIM
BER
to supply all persons for years to come.
On each of these distinct tracts are located
fine water privileges, bold springs with
large branches running therefrom, with
small bottom lands on each tract. There
are improvements on all of these separate
tracts, which are on public roads, except
No. 11, which has a right of way from Lau
reus Road, and have beautiful sites upon
which to build. The House place, No. 1,
is one of the best improved places in this
County, with
A FINE DWELLING HOUSE, EIGHI'
.ROOMS,
two good brick offices and two summer
houses, kitchen, meat-house, good servants'
houses, a new frame gin house, (built last
year,) good screw, good frame stables and
cribs, two store houses and good stand for
basiness.
I had my dwelling house covered this
year with cypress shingles, requiring 25,
000 shingles at a cost of $7 per thousand.
This is certainly one of the finest.and most
desirable locations in the State, for the
productiveness of the lands, fine..-neighbor
hood with unexcelled and sociable class of
citizens ; churches and schools in neighbor
hood ; splendid water, and noted for its ex
emption from all malarious diseases through
out the year.
The lands lie level, have no gullies pene
trating them, and have been kept in a high
state .of cultivation ever since I owned
them-never at any time allowing them .to
become neglected.
The yield in cotton, corn, all small grains,
with clover, &c, cannot be surpassed by
any other lands of this section of the State.
The plats of each tract will be exhibited
at Messrs. Suber & Caldwell's office, New
berry C. H.
Tract No. 1, 203) acres, is situated 4
miles from Newberry C. H.
No. 2, 124 acres, 3 miles.
No. 3, 103 1-2 acres, 3 miles.
No. 4;,127 1-2 acres, 4 miles.
No. 5, 207 1-2 acres, 4 miles.
No. 6, 277 7-11 acres, 5 miles.
No. 7, 145 acres, 3 miles.
No. 8, 225 6-10 acres,-4 miles.
No. 9, 302 1-2 acres, 4 miles.
No. 10, 135 1-2 acres, 4 miles.
No. 11, 115 acres, 41-2 miles. And
No. 12, 184 1-2 acres, 5 1-2 miles.
SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY
for obtaining homes in this productive part
of the State has never before been offered.
[ reside on the place, at Four Mile House,
and will take pleasure in showing -these
lands t o persons dessring to purchase or to
inspect them.
The sale will positively take place at the
time and place above mentioned, and will
be sold for one-third cash, the balance in
*two equal annual instalments, bearing 10
per cent interest from day of sale, with
mortgage to secure payments. If' any per
son wishes to buy the whole tract or part
t private sale it can be treated for by ap
plying to the undersigned.
MY PERSONALTY PROPERTY
will sell commencing on Tuesday after
sale-day in January, and continue from day
to day until sold, wh ich consists of a fine
lot of Mules, and everything else on the
plantation.
JOHN P. KINARD,
Dec. 13, 1876. {f1-5t
TAX NOTICE!
The citizens of Newberry County are
hereby notified that I will be in my office',
at New berry C. H., for the purpose of col
lecting the ten per centum contribution on
last year's taxes, called for by Gov. Wade
ampton, commencing ON WEDNESDAY,
10TH JANUARY, 1877, from 9 o'clock A.
M. to 5 o'clock P. M , till further notice.
U. B. WHITES,
Special Tax Agent, Newberry County.j
Jan. 9, 1877-2--2t*
NOTICE.
The copartnership heretofore existing be
ween J. C. WILSON and J. E. BROWN,I
as been this day dissolved by mutual con-1
January 1st. 1877. .'
Dry Goods, Groceries, c.
NEW GOODS.
. -- R E II N 9 1 T R 1 I T 6 U
FOR
FALL AND WINTER.
Pnics to Suit the Ii SlI
M. FOOT
Respectfully calls attention'to hYs large
and complete assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of
LADIES DRESS GOODS and CALICOES
of beautiful patterns.
WHITE GOODS, of all kinds.
DOMESTICS, in large variety.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, JEANS.
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS.
BL ANKETS, &c., &c.
CLOTHING,
For Men and Boys.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
CHOICE GROCERIEg,
And many -other'*articles too numerous
to enumerate.
ELAINE OIL,
Warranted 150 proof, as. good as any
Oil sold.
AGENu ' TOR
MI DDLETON'S
FISH AMMOMATED PHOSPHATE.
I return thanks to my frienda and the
public generally, for the very liberal patron
age bestowed on me in the past,_nd re
spectfu!!y solicit a continuance of t1e same,
with the assurance that every satisfaction
will be given. M. FOOT.
Nov. 1, 44-tf.
WO1I A 'lw'P11118
AND IN LARGE VARIETY.
Have now in store, -and are offetng at.
UNPRECEDENTED}LY LO.W PRICES, a
well selected stock of FALL and WINTER
DRY GtGDBS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CLOTH1ING4, &e.,
Which are complete in all their lines, and.
embrace every article needed by the ladies
in DRESS GOODS,' TRIhMMINGS,2 &c , or
by ge-ulemen in PIECE 0000S, UNDER
WEAR, &c..
That our assortment.- in the abo,ve is
arge and superior and cheap, only needs
an examination to prove.
JE ANS AND WOOLEN'GOODS, UOME
SPUNS, SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, in
great variety.
In addidion to above we take,pleasure in
~aihng att.enLon to our supernor sfock of
EAVY PLANTATW8NIO8OSt
Together with -
RARD WARE an'l CUTLERY,
SADDLES and BRIDLES, and
- TRUNKS of all,kinds.
In short our stock is full anid complete,
and with prices so low that we- -feel confi
lent in giving satisfaction.
P. W. & R. Se .CHICK.
ry Good,s if .i#i ery. -
MPTON AND RBNORM.
As Carolina expected-every one of her
ions to do their duty, and vote for honest
md upright men for office,,so every. family
xpects its respective head to -do his duty,
ad particularly when he buys Dry Goods,
Kotions, &c. And to discharge that duty
aithfully he must seek the place to buy
~oods AT THE LOWEST PRICES. That
lace'is at
Is F. JiMJKONH
THE -LEADER OF LOW PIUCES,
COLUMBIA, 8. 0.
Always on hand every kind of goods
sua!v found in a first class -DRY I3OODS
IOUSE. Every department full, and prices.
S LOW AS THE LOWEST. Give me a
;rial and be convitnced. Send for samples
md get your goods cheap. Freight paid
n all bills amounting to $10.00 and over.
C. F'. ,JAC KSOPI,
AIN STREET, - - - COLUMBIA; S. C.
Nov. 8, 45-tf.
Administrator's Notice.
I will a:.ply to the Probate Court for
?ewberry Cou~nty, on the sixth day of Feb
uary, 18S77, for a final discharge as Admin
trator on the Estate of; Baylibss M. Bus
ardt, deceased.
THOMAS D. BUZaARDT,
.Admiinigerator.
Jaury 1st, 1876-1-5t*
OneI WIUT.dan
Oneft u e OfAud
"i.t Bushel Af p.AM
3ER WHEAT, and