Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The $f erald. THOS. F. GRENERER, ErITOS. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, APR. 11, 1877. - A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam fy 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. Tor Terms, see first page. Hapton'S Return from Wash ington. It was our good fortune to be in Columbia on the occasion of the grand ovation in honor of Governor Hampton, on his return from Wash ington. Arriving the afternoon be foro, signs of preparation were to be seen on every hand-everybody was interested in the much-talked of event, and all who could lent ready hands to help crown it with success. In rear of Dr. Jackson's new quarters-his friends in New berry will be glad to know that he has made a profitable and excellent change in moving two doors next the Wheelerlose-a lively scene was presented. Here a score or more of ladies were engaged in de corating the stand in front of Caro lina H1, from which the hero Governor, whom all delighted to honor, would tell of his mission and its success, and the honors shower ed upon him during the triumphal journey there and back. But we have not space to dwell on the in cidents, the enthusiasm, the work of preparation during the interval between then and the time-three o'clock Friday-when the special train was expected in with its dis tiniguished passengers. At 2 o'clock the grand escort of rifleclubs in their neat and appropriate uniforms and glittering arms, the Steam Fire Companies drawn by spirited but *trained horses, the Artillery Club, Thompson's Cadets, the elegant and handsomely decorated coaiches,some filed with citizens, others prepared for those who were yet to fill these * laces in the picture, the charging aids and marshals, the whole headed b~y the splendid Post Band, all made up e. grand panorama such as had not been seen at the Capital in years. As it moves up Main Street under drooping flags and in view of thousands of waving handker chiefs in the hands of the ladies, with music and cheer making the air a melody of inspiring sounds, we note some of the street decora tions: The Grand Central Dry Goods house of McCreery & Bro., was the centre of attraction and presented a beautiful and varied display, with its bright banners, waving standards and fluttering flags. In the centre were two hand some banners, one bearing the mot to, "Redeemed, thank God," in large embroidered, silk letters, on a ground of rich gold and satin dam ask, with heavy gold fringe. The other was a Celtic motto, "Cead Meilla Faltha," in crimson silk let ters on an emerald ground with gold border, on either side of these stood the noble old palmetto paint ed white with a back ground of crimson satin damask. In one of the large windows a beautiful silk flag in red, white and blue was sus pended, in the other a large walnut frame bore the name of Hampton artistically arranged in double rows of plain pearl on a ground of deli cate blue silk velvet. Surmounting all the National flag floated in the breeze. Nothing was spared that patriotism could inspire or ingenui ty produce to make this house do honor to the great occasion. Such portion of the immense crowd of lookers-on in the streets as was not drawn by the martial strains of the Band to take up the line of march to the Depot, bestow ed themselves as best it could where it could see and hear the Governor relate his late experience. House tops, windows, balconies, boxes, awnings, trees were filled with other thousands on the ground who waited the booming of artillery which signalled the arrival of the Governor and his escort. .Not un til 4 o'clock was this made, and soon thereafter the head of the column loomed in sight heralded by mar shals and the sound of music. Ar rived on Main Street, in front of Carolina Hall, the military drew up in line, and as the Post Band play ed1 "ai on thek Chief," the noble there. It was an inspiring mome -the sight of Hampton-the mu: -the cheering-sent a thrill throu every nerve and fibre. We wi for the benefit of our many readei who were deprived of the exalt privilege and the rare pleastu that we could give them Hamptoi speech. This is impossible-I words might be given, but th would fall infinitely short of t: expression, tone, grace of mann< fervency and truth, which ma every word touch the hearts of I hearers, and satisfied them th there was nothing idle or that w not fully to the purpose. Trav worn and weary, and with a voi hoarse from continued speakii along the route of his triumpi return to Columbia, he enchain his vast audience with an eloquen altogether out of reach of a nev paper report. Among some of t many points in the address-ali ing to the forbearance and patien necessary to success, he asked wL saved you? Hundreds of voic cried out, "you," "you"-and it w true. The speaker gave an eloque tribute to the women of Sou Carolina, attributing the wonderl success of our cause to them. Sa he, I told you to be patient ai trust to me, you were patient, ai now I tell you we are successfi but there is more to be done a] your patience is yet to be exercis, and tried-do I ask too much th you still be patient? "No," nc "no !" Hayes asked me to make: concessions-and I made not The laws will be equally - enforc I will make no distinction betwe black man or white man-all shi be equally cared for. [A color voice, "If that man is not a Chr tian then there are none."] Forg for the next four years everythii about politics and go to work i veloping the resources of the Sta and attending to your business, a] as sure as there is a God on higb promise you all will be well-: membering only that you are Sou Carolinians. Let every man be conservator of the peace, and ] every man go to his neighbor a: tell him that I have promised the shall be no violence-this is impt tant for South Carolina and i Louisiana-have I promised t< much ? "No," "no." Let no mi go to the State House till it cleansed of vermin and filth-I she send the fire companies there ai the penitentiary convicts to viat and scrub it. Keep saway from till I tell you to go there. In yol hands is the destiny of the Stal Trust in me a little while long and I promise you all will be rigi Do I ask too much ? "No," "no.' The above is a very faint idea the speech, would that we cou give it a better rendering-but th we feel impossible-it had to 1 heard, and the speaker seen to ful appreciate it. Wisely there we no speeches after Hampton co cluded, and the immense concour melted away in peace with a fullne of satisfaction in the happiness th the dawn of a more auspicious d4 in our history was at hand. Light at Last. The clouds have passed, il dark night is over, and the day has come. Our political sky is t day resplendent with brightne and glory, such as we have not w: nessed for long, weary, waitii years. The people rejoice. Th< feel like freemen again. The State is their own once more, at there is no power on earth that et again wrest her from their hand The people of the State have broug1 about this happy-result, under il leadership of that grand hero hero 5. war and in peace-who: name is to-day a pride and an hon< in every nook and corner of tb broad continent-Gov. Wade Ham ton. Senator Gordon. The people of this State owe debt of gratitude to this disti guished Senator from eorgi From the day of the election up the present time, he has used,.eve: exertion, personally and officiall to .secure to the people of Soul Carolina their rightful Governo and his influence has aided mut in bringing about the happy resu of the last few days. His servict will be held in gratefuil remer brance. A Jubilee. The citizens of Columbia paid handsome compliment to Go Hampton on his return from Wasl ington. They sent a committee < the most prominent men to Cha lotte by special train to meet an ,-. *i~~1 at The Pee Dee Watchaman. dc In another column is the Prc rh pectus of the above named weekl sh which will be published, beginnii s, the 18th of this month, in Darlin 3d ton, by A. A. Gilbert, formerly pr e, prietor and editor of the Sumt i's ffWatchman. The editorial depai is ment will be under control of A. ey and F. A. Gilbert, father and son. he FOR THE HERALD 'r',From the Seaboard to the de .Hountains. tis us MESSRS. EDITORS NEWBERRY HE ALD : Your correspondent said, as substance, that his feelings were tho e of awe and solemnity when, translati ce within brief intervals from a centre 1g metropolitan and maritime magni d cence to the confines of almost prin e tive civilization, he found himse ce amid the silence of the eternal hil s- And why not? Rushing along up e the ponderous wheels of steam, wi d- the electric current overhead, flashi ce forth from zone to zone and aroui at the world-an appreciable foreshado, es ing of the annihilation of time ai as space-he could but think of the we nt ders of the incoming age : The foi th casting of the seasons ; the uses of t Ulblue and germinating ray; the pola: id zation of light and the determinati< id of the atmospheres of the planets 1 id the spectroscope ; the transmission sound by the telephone; the burgl id alarm ; the utilization of solar heat, ad at Tours; the utilization of air as p at the Rider compression engine; at ) the probablE utilization of water I 2o the thermo-electric pile,-when x te. shall doubtless have ozone and alm d, nia distributed ad libitum over t eI fields of the country. And, standii upon the mighty buttress of the co ed tinent, and under the lofty dome is the heavens with its blazing beauty -et cluster and constellation above us, at 29 light and electricity vibrating and ri le- pling through the ocean of eth ,te around us, we thought we realize id the fact that He who bath suspend< I the world upon nothing and carpet< '7 j its field with lilies, is preparing tl th mind of man for a mig.t.y grasp of tl a material and iumnaterial sciences ! F et we do, indeed, seem to stand to-da a in the vestibule of ths Temple of Tri re Science, with its occultation of ti >r- great cosmic, biologic and psych or forces, as well as the enlargemient > the Republic of Letters with a gener is progressive development. These a issome of the thoughts, Messrs. Editor tl which inspired us with awe, and i ihave come back to state the why, le er the critical reader vote us a fooli: it dreamer. ir The Ides of March found us in ti e. 'devoted Metropolis, surrounded by e atmosphere of doubt, uncertainty at Ldistrust-for it suffered painfully u der the wrongs of the hour. TI of days and months had indeed brougl Id the seasons of harvest and seed tin a again together, yet, owing to the dar: >ness and distress of the past, and ti 1 gloom and unreliability of the futur re that great interest which lies at ti E base of a nation's prosperity and op e lence-agriculture, languished, a! s there was more or less depression t the manuf'acturing, mercantile at mymaritime branches, as well as in ti market of bonds, stocks and realt This produced a greater or less degri of pressure in all the walks of life, at the sons of toil were reduced to short: e hours of work, with the fear of posh fn bly deepening shadows for them o. the future. Yet we saw no despai And now, we hopefully ask, what< the ides of April? - Shall or will the patriot sons tg America, irrespective of creed, cast ay class or color, have arisen above part; r prejudice or passion, and up to ti d majestic plane of those laws which a based for us upon the living and ete m nal principles of Truth, Equity ar . Humanity--that Carolina, with Loui t iana and all the glorious compar e of sister States and Territories, on araise the shout of gratitude for delive -ance from a polit.ical decadence th s had well-nigh brought the great n r tional commonwealth to the verge is nihilism ? The Now is with us, and the Ho iseasy for us to have in excess ' genial sun, the gentle rain, the swe< free air and the nurture-laden wini of heaven upon our teeming fields.] a is for the people now to rise measuri u- bly above self and local sentiment, an . in that practic~al unification, walk int a broadening future of private an bpublic confidence and esteem, th: 7 prosperity and security may folio y, them. h Then, with good government, let t , o out into an era of scientific cultui rnld intensive farming; for, from tb :h ground alone must a greater per cen lt age of intelligent and honest labc s bring the wealth that will restore ot y waste places and give our people tra community interests, from the mour tains to the seaboard. In our next we shall tell you som' thing of the Piedmont section of Cart a lina. G. H. R. a-THE AMERIcAN FARMER.-The April nuD 1-ber of this practical farm journal is receive< )f full from cover to cover of timely and useft in'^ormation in every branch of husbandra L- The contributors are numerous and abki d tbe subjects they treat are of present inte: est;. nen mem-toial e seaonable and th CALLED MEETINC se S- OF THE y, De la EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD, dr g- of 0- lar RE-LOCATION OF NEWBERRY ar eran COLLEGE. ftt ___ Se of NEWBERRY CIOSEN BY A VOTE OF ab 25 TO 14 AGAINST ALL OTHER int CONTESTANTS. pr< Le Rmi in COLLEGE COMES TO NEWBERRY IN se SEPTEMBER. A sui NEWBERRY, S. C., A TUESDAY, APRIL 3. MORNING SESSION. Co is. "The Lutheran Synod and Minis- w >n terium of South Carolina and adjacent Al th States" assembled, in extra session, Co ig in the Lutheran Church at 12 o'clock ad id M., Rev. Edwin A. Bolles presiding. ,- The special purpose of the meeting id was to decide upon the permanent u- location of "Newberry College," now -e- located at Walhalla, S. C. an he The following delegates were pre- of ri- sent :- Sn CLERICAL. an 'y Rev. J. H. Honour, Charleston, S. C. of Rev. E. A. Bolles, Columbia, S. C. ar Rev. E. Caughman, Leesville, S. C. as Rev. J. H. Bailey, Lexington, S. C. er Rev. J.P.Sweltzer,D.D.,Walhalla,S.C. Rev. J. F. Probst, Walhalla, S. C. F. )y Rev. J. Hawkins, Columbia, S. C. Pe Rev. H. W. Kuhns, Newberry, S. C. co, 0 Rev. B. Kreps, Midway, S. C. tio ie Rev. J. D. Bowles, Prosperity, S. C. po 'g Rev. J. D. Shirey, Newberry, S. C. Sy "- Rev. J. A. Sligh, Prosperity, S. C. G. of Rev. G. W. Holland, Walhalla, S. C. th< Of Rev. D. Kyser, Lexington, S. C. Re id Rev. S. T. Hallman, Orangeburg,S.C. me P- Rev. H. S. Wingard, Pomaria, S. C. to er Rev. C. P. Boozer, Leesville, S. C. d Rev. G. A. Hough, Columbia, S. C. pe1 d Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity, Co Ad S. C. th, 1e Rev. J. B. Haskell, Orangeburg, S. C. Sc de Rev. S. P. Hughes, Midway, S. C. or, or Rev. A. R. Rude, D.D., Columbia,S.C- Ti LAY DELEGATES. ex] ~eJ. W. Dreher, Columbia, S. C. Cc iG. T. Berg, Columbia, S. C. th ofB. RawI. Rocky Well, S. C. dii aJ. D. Sheely, Pomaria, S. C. an re -Capt. G. S. Hacker, Obiarleston, S. C. th' J. L. Rast, Orangeburg, S. C.. T. J. Boozer, Prosperity, S. C. it se W. H. Dickert, Newberry, S. C. s H. WV. Rikard, Newberry, S. C. th A. H. Wheeler, Prosperity, S. C.N 1Dr. G. Muller, Sandy Run, S. C. a 0. Ehrhardt, Midway. S. C. -Co mHon. D. Biemnan, Walhalla, S. C. th dJ. K. Chapman, M. D., Pomaria, S.C. of a MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO. it Maj. P. E. Wise, Prosperity, S. C. 1e U. B. Whites, Prosperity, S. C. k- Col. 0. L~. Schum pert, Newberry, S. C. tie 1e After transacting preliminary busi-R e, ness, a Committee was appointed, of eai e which Rev. J. Hawkins was Chair- pa - man, to receive the bids sent in from I d different localities for the location of pr n the College. Synod then adjourned he dto 2 o'clock, P. M. o iC sai y. AFTERNOON SESSION. H e Upon the reassembling of Synodle d the President called for reports. Rev, me J. Hawkins, Chairman of Committee me n to receile bids, unsealed and read to Su) r. the Synod the following ..BIDS. coi of Prosperity, $15,000 in subscription, tio e, and the choice of various lots of land. V, Walhalla, bonds to the amount ~of tha e $6,000 from citizens and $3,000 from o'c the Town Council (under certain con- vol d ditions) with buildings valued at $4,- the s- 500, provided the Endowment Fund Col Y reaches $25,000. ~Columbia, grounds and buildings rvalued at $750and $500 in cash. a. Anderson, the use of certain build- e f ings valued at $10,000, under the fol- per lowing conditions: that the property o binsured for the benefit of its Tras a tees, tuition to amount of $40 per year is to be furnished gratis by College, and H [t Synod to assume the raising of $50,000 ard as an Endowment Fund. shc dLexington, $5,500 in subscription d and 130,000.feet of lumber.ig t Newberry, $15,870 in subscription, Th: together with a gift of ten acres of ters s land, or the privilege of buying the the e old site at $2,500, valued at $3,750. inas e The following gentlemen were ad- tot mitted to seats on the floor as Commis- gen rsioners to advocate the claims of their get erespective localities, but without the i- right to vote: From Newberry-C. H. Suber, Esq., Y. J. Pope, Esq., R. H. Wright, Geo. S. Mower, Esq., R. L. McCaughrin, Jno. C. Wilson and D. B. Wheeler. FrmW]al-.P ed,Eq'h an,J Fro WaHndrix. P ed,Eq b mun .E.Hnrx FrmPopriyRvu.C.By.b e Frm. Prosperty.-R.-SJnat.rBoyd. be ~ From Lezington-Senator H. A. tha ted the many advantages of that ce as a permanent location. S. P. ndy, Esq., followed in a fine ad ;ss, with strong arguments, in favor Walhalla, and read a printed Circu copies of which were distributed ong the members, setting forth the ess of that place for the location. nator Mectze represented the people Lexington earnestly and with much ility. His remarks were listened to ently and produced a profound im ssion. Under his eloquent address xington loomed up as a most for dable rival for the prize. Rev. J. Smeltzer, D. D., by request, laid Fore the Synod the advantages and itableness claimed by the people of derson. Rev. A. R. Rude, D. D., ide a strong appeal in behalf of lumbia. The cause of Prosperity a ably set forth and argued by Rev. C. Boyd and Rev. J. A. Sligh. ter a few short speeches from other mmissioners and members, Synod journed to 8 o'clock P. M. EVENING SESSION. The Synod was opened with prayer. Y. J. Pope, Esq., in his usual chaste d logical style, advocated the cause Newberry. Mr. Dendy and Dr. ieltzer spoke in behalf of Walhalla, I Rev. J. D. Bowles, in behalf of osperity. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. MORNING SESSION. Synod opened with prayer by Rev. W. Eason, of the Baptist Church. Rev. E. Caughman moved that the ]sideration of the permanent loca n of "Newberry College" be post. ed till the regular meeting of nod in October next; seconded by T. Berg. G. T. Berg spoke for motion, S. P. Deady, Esq., and v. H. S. Wingard against it. On tion of U. B. Whites, the motion postpone was laid on the table. Rev. Sligh spoke again for Pros city. Rev. Wingard believed the liege would succeed at any one of places competing for it. 0. L. humpert. Esq., reviewed the claims the six competing localities seriatim. te community of Walballa have not bibited sufficient interest in' the lege during its location there ir bid is made under too many con ions and contingencies ; Prosperity a Lexington are too small; Columbia Sworst of all, because the South rolir.a University will soon regain former splendor, and must over. dow any denominational institution it might be located in its vicinity ; wberry the best place-the centre d capital of a wealthy and intelligent anty, widely and favorably known; second place in the State in point commerce. Adjourned to 3 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. In the aft.ernoon the following gen men were heard by the Synod: v. J. Hawkins, for Lexington-an nest, sensible appeal, but with ap ently little hope of success ; Rev. F. Probst for Walhalla-a plain, etical talk, but it was evident that was laboring under the expectation oming failure; J. E. Hendrir, for ne, short and pointed; and Rev. W. Kuhos, for Newberry-a gthy, logical and exhaustive arga nt, fitting in nicely with the argu nts previously advanced by Messrs. ber, Pope and Schumipert. Another attempt to postpone the isideration of the question of loca was defeated. '. S. Hacker, of Charleston, moved .t no debate be allowed after 9 lock to-morrow, at which time the e shall be taken upon the bids for permanent location of "Newberry lege." Carried. Adjourned to 8 P. M. EVENING SESSION. R~ev. J. D. Bowles opened the busi of the Synod by advocating Pros 'ity, the chief argument being the price of board there. Dr. Smeltzer made a final appeal for ilhalla. Professor Holland, Capt. cer Col. Suber, and Revs. Wing ,Bedenbaugh and Hughes made rt addresses. lev. J. B. Haskell offered the follow which was unanimously adopted : t the hearty thanks of the Minis ;, Delegates and Commissioners of Lutheran Synod of South Caro are due, and are hereby tendered, he citizens of Newberry for their. jal welcome, kind attention and erous hospitality. ijourned to next morning at 9. THURSDAY, APRIL 5. MORNING SESSION. ynod convened promptly at nine. t was moved and carried, That it condition precedent that the com ity among whom the College shall oated give a sufficient guarantee t he bid be paid. Revs.J.A 1ST BALLOT. Anderson, : : Columbia, : Lexiugton, : Newberry, : : Prosperity, : Walhalla, : Blank, : Number of votes, Necessary to a choice, 2D BALLOT. Anderson, : Columbia, : Lexington, Newberry, : : Prosperity, : Walhalla, : Blank, : Number of votes, On motion of Rev. J. A. Sligh, t vote was made unanimous. On motion of Rev. J. Hawkins, committee of three were appointedi the part of Synod, to act with a sin lar committee to be appointed by tl citizens of Newberry, whose duty be to select site and an architect, ai approve plans for the buildings. Committee on part of Synod: RE H. W. Kuhns, J. K. Schumpert a J. P. Aull. On motion of Rev. J. Hawkins, was Resotved. That the next session "Newberry College" be opened in Ne berry next September. Geo. S. Mower, Esq., offered t use of a building till the College bui ing should be completed. The following committee were: pointed to superintend the removal the College from Walhalla to Ne berry : Rev. J. P. Smeltzer, D. ] 0. L. Schumpert, Esq., and D. Wheeler. Adjourned sine die. We offer congratulations to t county of Newberry that it I been decided to restore to us the C lege, and express gratification ti the Synod has thus 'wisely det mined. That its every interest s always be fully considered, we g~ most earnest assurance. Thbe session of the Synod just clos was, in the language of many de ates, "the most important ever held This idea it was that caused so lo and earnest consideration and venti tion of the question before the Every offer, every advantage, eve inducement was sifted and weigh with patience and care. Though t rivalry was very strong between t competing places, the greatest go feeling and courtesy prevailed betwe competing representatives. The occasion of the meeting Synod here was one long to be reme bered with pleasure by our people not only on account of the happy sut that followed, but also on accoi of the many pleasant acquaintao formed with the delegates and visiti in attendance. Our people will app iate the College so much the m< from the favorable impressions ma upon their minds by the clergy a laity of that branch of the Chur under whose auspices it has be established. FoE THE HERALD Newberry College. Ma. EDITORa:-After a full, fr< and impartial discussion, conduct throughout in the spirit of knight courtesy and fervid eloquence by tl different speakers,advocating the clair of the many places desiring its lot tion, now that it has been determine to locate Newberry College at tl place of its nativity and first love, is to be hoped the gentlemen havir this grand enterprise in charge, so i timately connected with the good ociety, the mental discipline, ai present and future intellectual train ir f the youth of our country, will the exercise of the most liberal vies wd in discharge of the high trus reposed in them, see to it that buill ngs of such dimensions, fair propc ions and architectural taste are to 3rected as will be worthy the fosterit :are of the Lutheran Church, its his opes, its mission to instruct at ~each, and its deep interest in ti ause of education-one to which ti ~itizens of this whole county, toii md State, now and hereafter, ca >oint with pride and pleasure as ti ~nduring monument of their liberalit md high-toned generosity in the nob :ause of learning. A College thb iven centuries hence, when the preser eneration entrusted with its erectic. shall have passed away, the travel romn New Zealand, sitting upon son one secluded spot, may gaze in woi ler and admiration, and pronounc worthy the reputation of the chure ounding it, and the liberal charact< if the people contributing towarc ts endowment and dedication to ti ioble ends for which first designed b ts friends and founders. As proudly stands engrossed on ti almetto tree, in the capital of th tate, the names of the gallant hero< af theol PalA2metto Regiment, hir scellaneeus. . DIAL, La, S. C., IN .GENEIIAL ilIR1llE, EST VARIETY OF EARDWARE, HING GOODS, ND [CS TOOLS 3 STATE. PLOW IRON, PLOW STEEL, PLOW E SHOE IRON, HORSE AND MULE BULL TONGUE PLOWS, COTTON IEEL BOLTS, GRASS RODS, ,, WAGON, COIL, WELL NS, GRAIN CRADLES, RASS SCYTHES. Castings for same of all kinds. TI THE MONEY OR SATISFACTORY CITY D CAREFUL ATTENTION..r letkIasg. NEW STOCK CLOTHING AND FIJMM8IM G'09" AT Unprecedentedly Low Prices! RIGHT & Respectfully announce to the citizs of Newberry that they have now in store an elegant and cheap stock of CLOTEING FOR MEN A MITSX which embraces a large variety ot'the LATEST STYLES AND PAPtERNS IN SUITS, which they can sell at lower paes than ever before offered in thiainarket, and to which they now invite antentio. They make a specialty in FINE. GLOTH COATS, OVERCOATS,, PANTS, SHIRTS, &c., an examination of which isonly nseee sary to convince any one.of thesdifference grades, together with FINE ATR AND SHOES at prices whi'ch deyndmp-' tition. Call and make an examinUa%fre purchasing elesewhere, andr se ge cannot sazemoney- -...... No.4Mookm Dreugs # Fansey aJrticles. IPure Brandy, Wines ia<d Whik "or medicinal purposes- Also, Bass'Beid!aio Ale, and Bordeaux Wkite Wine VIne gar, just received and for sal at lou g -ures, at 20PE & WARLAW& .LT.A&MPS A fine assortment of Lamps -La4fix tures and Lanterns, for sale year L4M for cash, at POPE & WARDLAW'8~ Drug SCbr. A fresh stock of Aladdin SecIity and best Kerosene Oils, with Sperm, Train,5.in seed, and all Oils and Varnishes tisually kept in a Drug Store, just received. We regularly add FRESH and PURE to our stock. We invite special attention to ourasr mnt of Segars, Tobacco, Pipes, AND FRESH GARDEN EB of all kinds, at POPE & MjBtLW8' DRUG STORE. Feb. 28, 9-f. - .-' c Corner of Pratt & Nance Streets, NEWBERRY, 6. C .Wholeale aaE etanDoaeua Iobacci, Se6as?i 6c68 Together withr Of best brands and warranted. Mar. 28, 13-tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLITA, COUNTY OF MEWBERY. IN THE PROBATE CQUT,L Nancy 0. Kibler, as Adini3stratriz, Plain tiff, Against D. W. T. Kibler, et. aL, Defendazits. Complaint to Sell Personal Property, Cafl in Credi:ors, Sell Real Estate in Pagiment of Debts, &c., &c. On reading and filing the above corn plaint, and ont motion of Jas. Y. Cuibreath, C<,mplainant's Attorney, it is oeeredt - 1st. That the creditors of L. C. Kihler, ~:...A .j~ ,.onA~,. in mA .etmh. MWew j .7Jli 0 Columb: 7 IMPOlTR IND DEILER 1 HAS TILE LARG 3 BUILDING ] HOUSEFURNI A 0 2 IN THL 25 ALSO, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 8 CHAINS. TIRE, BAND AND HORS 3 SHOES, STEEL TURNING AND 1 SWEEPS, BACK BANDS, CLEVICES, PLOW LINI AND HALTER CHAI GRAIN AND G e Has the Agency for the celebrated a .iW. ATT'S which are sold at greatly reduced prices; alsc zr ALL ORDERS-ACCOMPANIED W1 i- REFERENCES-WILL HAVE PROMPT AN ae Apr. 11, 15-3m. It ad FOR SALE. 1991 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND, . located in Newberry County, and bounded by lands of Mrs. M. E. Gilliam, Horton, ad Miller and Buford. There is no mortgage on this land and there never has been. I . will make a warrtntee title to the purchaser. it For further particulars, write to REV. J. E. WATSON, of AOak Hill, P. 0., Apr. 11, 15-tf Lexington Co., S. C. DR. E. E. JACKSON, he Id- DRIGGIST AND CHEMIST, COLUMBIA, S. C. of Removed to store two doors next to of Wheeler House. w- A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi ) cals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, always in store and at B. moderate prices. Orders promptly attended to. Apr. 11, 1 5-tf. he Ex arte-George G. Dewalt. ias In Re .. ise & Latham, Bankrupts. 01- Petition for Sale of Land to Satisfy Mort at gage. In obedience to an order of the Hon. George S. Bryan, United States District il Judge, passed in the above stated proceed e ing, I wiluel, On Sale-Day, the 7th of ifay next, ed all that tract of land situate in and near the town of Prosperityv, County of New le- berry, State of South Carolina, containing -" Forty-Five Acres,. more or less, bounded by lands of J. W. P. la- Brown, Matbias Wicker, the negro school n. house lot in said town of Prosperity, lands of estate L. C. Kibler and S. J. Hiller, be ry ing the lot of land in said town whereon, ed at date-of 17th March, 1875, P. E. Wise hand John B. Lathamn resided, and also the Stract of he Nine and One-half Acres, d more or less, at that date, lately purchased en by G. H. Wise for Francis Bobb, and bounded by lands of John B. Fellers, Miss Josephine Fair and John J. Cook ; also at of same time all that lot of land situate in said town of Prosperity, fronting on the Public Square of said town twenty-five feet - and running back at right angles thereto one hundred and twenty-five feet, and join ing lands of H. S. Boozer & Co., D. A. t Dickert, J. M. Dominick, - Bowers, to Sgether with the buildings thereon. STerms of Sale-CASH. Purchasers to r8 pay for papers. ~'.WLAE re- U. S. MarshaL re PER J. J. CARINGTON, Deputy U. S. Mar e shal. Apr. 11, 15-4t. d PROSPEC TUS, h The publication of a weekly Newspaper, en to be entitled the PEE DEE WATCHMAN, will be commenced at Darlington C. H., S. C., on sonme day between the 10th and 20th The outs w&ill be fresh and new from.New York-the paer will be 26x40 inches in size e-winl be prne in typogrphical neatness and taste, while~ every effort will be bruh d to bear to make it a vigorous, sound, frs, first class weekly newspaer. It will repre y sent and work earnesl for the dvlp ment of the interest of every portion of Dar e llngton County scially eand in u nfaea 1s -for good to the wider circle embodied in its .name. To the State it will be an unfalter - ing defender of high-toned, honest and -economical government, and hence the dstrong advocate of honest and competent men for ofc,while it will seek, throuh e every available channel, to assist in uplif - ing our loved mother Carolina and plantin 18hefeetly upn that platform on she won all ofhr illustrious past. ig We prefer, however, In this announce ~.ment, not to promise too much bnt rather 3~that our bantling shall be judged as it is T e anublication wil be under the Proprie d torship of A. A. GILBERT, and the editorial department under te control of iDarlingtonC. H., S. C., Mar. 31, 1877.l5tf. -Announce to their friends and the public r- generally that they are now permanently located at Tarrant's old stand, on Mollohon eRow,w with a stock of id almost entirely fresh and new, which they te propose to sell on the most reasonable terms. They invite attention to their stock ie and prices. ,a April 4, 14-tf. e J. N. MARTIN & 00., Agents for Piedmont nShirting and Sheeting. r .ar. 21, 12-tf. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. hHaving made a final settlement on the estate of Belton Counts, I will apply to the Probate Court for Newberry County, on the s first day of May next, for a final diEoharge e as Administrator thereof. yH. H. COUNTS, Administrator. eMarch 27, 187.-13 5t.* JAS. 0. BELL, S u- i