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Laws or General interest. JOINT RESOLUTION to Provide for the Payment of the Commissioners appointed under an Act entitled 'LAn Act to investigate and asser tain the actual Bona Fide Indebt edn!ess of the various Counties in this State, and to Regulate ,the manner of Paying the same," ap proved June 11, 1877. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sit ting in General Asse-ubly, and by the authority Of the same: That the county treasurers of the several counties in this State zre hereby authorized and directed to pwy to the commissioners appointed un,.r the Act entitled "An Act to investi gate and ascertain the actual boi.a fide indebtedness of the various coun ties in this State, and to regulate the manner of paying the same," approv:d June 11, 1877, the amount to which they may be respectively entitled, under Section 3 of said Act, together with the expe:.cs if any which they have incurred fu-r clerical assistane : said clerks to be paid two dollars por day each, to be paid out of any funds collected for past indebtedness, or any other not otherwise appropriated, and when 'in any county there is no fund to pay past indebtedness, then the accounts of said commission shall be paid out of county taxes for the fiscal year 1877, upon orders drawn upon the said county treasurers by the county commissioners of the several counties. Approved March 1, 1878. Ax ACT to declare the Title of the State in the Columbia Canal and its Appurtenances. Whereas, default has been made 'n the conditions imposed in the deed of conveyance of the right, title and interest of the State in the Columbia Canal and in all the lands, privileges and appurtenances owned by the State thereunto belonging or apper taining, executed to Samuel Pearce, Jr., as trustee for William Sprague, by the commission appointed to sell and convey the same, bearing date September 21, A. D. 1868, notwith standing the privilege allowed and the extension of time afforded by the acts of the General Assembly subsequent to the act entitled "An act to au thorize the sale of the Columbia Canal," passed September 21, 1868, and approved by the Governor: Be it: enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the au thority of the same, That the title to the premises conveyed by the said deed of conveyance has reverted to the State. Approved February 14, 1878. JOINT REsoLUTION instructing the County Treasurers in this State to pay out on the Order of the Coun ty School Commissioners of their respective Counties the unexpended balances in their hands to the credit of the School Fund. Be it resolv.ed by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sit ting in General Assembly, and by the aiuthority of the same: That the several county treasurers in this State be, and they are hereby, instructed to pay out on the order of the county school commissio4pers of their respective counties all unex pended balances in their hands of sums appropriated for school purposes : *Provided, that the said school com missioners shall draw their orders in manner as to req1uire said unexpended balances to be paid out pro rata on all - school claims whenever said balances are insufficient for the payment in full of all such school claims. Approved March 12, 1878. AN AcT to amend the law respecting the Punishment for Crime. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, not met and sit ting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same : That :n every case in which im prisonment-is provided as the punish ment in whole or in part for any crime, such imprisonment shall be either in the Penitentiary with or without hard labor or in the county jail with or wjithout hard labor, at the discretion of the circuit judge pro nouneing the sentence. Approved March 12, 1878. "Angel of Night" is what Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been termed by 'parents, whose worrying and coughing children have been soothed and cured, and have secured sweet slumber by using this excellent reme dy. Price only 25 cents a bottle. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery will cure a cough in one-half the time necessary to cure it with any other medicine; and it does it, not by drying it up, but by removing the cause, subduing the irritation, and healing the affected parts. Sold by druggists. N1mN NoVGOROD FArR.-The great market of the eastern world has been held at this junction of the Volga and Olga Rivers, in Russia, every summer for~ hundreds of years. Here the nat ions of Europe and Asia meet with their products for trade. Cossack; Chinese, Turk and Persian meet the Glerm~an end the Greek with every variety of merchandise that miankind employs, from sapphires to grind stones, tea, opium, fur, food, tools and last but not least, medicines. J. C. Aye & Co.'s celebrated remedies from A~merica were displayed in an elegant bazaar where the Doctor himself mnah sometimes be seen. They are~ The MoneI C-1 THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDIToRs. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, APR 3, 1878. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam 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. FOR GO VERNOR: WADE HAMPTON. Independents. Gov. Hampton, in his speech at Anderson, the 27th ult., said: "An independent now, though he be the ablest man in South Carolina, de voted to the State, and willing to do anything for her, yet if he is an independent now and makes us run the risk of losing the State or County, is the worst enemy of South Carolina." We don't think there will be any independents this year. The cause of them heretofore may be attribu ted to the dissatisfaction caused by Convention nominations. Under the system of primary elections, provided the rules and regulations be so liberal as to allow all Demo crats to vote at them, there can be no possible cause of dissatisfaction, and he who runs against the regu lar nominee must run not as an In dependent but as a Republican. We feel certain that if wise rules bE adopted for the primary elections, there will be no trouble in the StatE or County. Shall Hampton be Re-elected 1 Governor Hampton has said thai he is not a candidate for re-election Neither was he a candidate befort the meeting of the State Conven tion that nominated him in 1876 He is not that sort of a man-to be egeking office. The office sough him, and will seek him again. Ani whatever his individual wishes mnay be he will be found ready to sery: the people whenever his services au~ needed and demanded. We believ4 that they are imperatively demand ed for another term. No other mnar in the State can command the fol lowing that he can. The whit< Democrats will vote solidly for him and a large proportion of Republi cans and colored men will do thf same. The whites alone cannoi elect a Governor. It is well enougl to remember this. And to remem ber also that the colored peopl< will support no other regular Dem ocratic~ candidate for Governor ex cept Hampton. With him at the head the whole State ticket will gel their support, and even the Count> nominees will be looked upon as "Hampton men," and voted for ac cordingly. With any other man ai the head there will be endless splits and divisions. We are glad to see that not a single paper in the State offers the slightest opposition to his renomi nation-and the newspapers express pretty clearly the sentiment of theia Counties. Of the half dozen, o2 more, County Conventions that have been held in the State, not one has failed to approve his administratiot end ask for his re-election. There is no opposition to Hamp. ton, and his re-election is a thing certain. State Bank Bills. The Supreme Court of the United States decided the 25th ult., in the case of Harvey Terry vs. Wmn. God frey,Receiver, et al., (Stockholders od the Merchants Bank of South Caro lina,) that stockholders of suspended State Banks are not liable for the outstanding bills of said Banks. A man by the name of Harvey Terry has been buying up these Bank bills all over the State, his agents hav ing scoured every County in search of them. On the 2d of December, 1870, Terry brought action against the former stockholders of the Mer chants Bank of South Carolina, at Cheraw, before Judge Bond, 'United States Circuit Judge. Bond de cided that the stockholders were liable for the bills. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, where the decision has just been rendered dismissing the action, placing its decision on the ground that Terry's action was barred by the Statute of Limita tions, the State Banks having sus pended specie payments in 1860. D. H.Chainberlain, Terry's lawyer, amount of these bills, which he purchased for a mere sona. expect ing to make the stockholdeis of the suspended State Banks liable for them. as he would have done had his action been brought in time. A host of similar cases are coveied by this decision. Our people remember the red whiskered Jew named Long, who traveled over this and adjoining Counties last summer buying up these bills. He was baying or ing for this same Terry. State News. J. R. Spencer, of York. has been appointed by Chief Jastice Waite, Register in Bankrupte. in place of Register Clawson, lately deceased. Robt. McEvoy has been respited by the Governor again-this time to April 12th. Editorial Review. The new silver dollar was coun terfeited in a week after its first issue. Lord Derby has resigned his place in the English Cabinet as Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Freedman's Bank is paying its depositors 10 per cent.. It paid 20 per cent. in 1875. This is abouf all the poor depositors will evei get. The British training ship Eury T dice was wrecked off the Isle ol Wight the 25th ultimo, with ovei 300 persons aboard, 170 being young men in training for th( navy. Only two persons out of the whole number on board escaped. FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27, 1878. As Seuator Conkling has not fright ened members of the Adwinistratiot by his silence, nor Blaiue terrifie( them by his indiscriminate voise though the latter must have awaze( them as he has every one else, a nev departure was lately determined on Yesterday Senator Howe attacked it detail every act of Mr. Hayes since March 4, 1877. Senator Ifowc is man who. if he had stayed in Maine, his native State, would have been: Judge of Probate, perhaps a Stat< Senator, and, in case of a party qjuar rel. might h]ave got for one termi t< the lower House of Congress. If in had gon e to his present State, Wis consin, at any time in the last fifteet years his fate would have been th< same there as it would have been it Maine. He emigrate~d at a fortunat< time for him, and the result is that h< has been the most conspicuous man o: his adopted State. His term as Sen ator expires in March next. H1is speech, in itself can do no possibli harm to the Admuinistration. It wai simply a repetition of what the Globe Democrat, o f Missouri, the Traveller of Boston, and the Whig, of Bangor Me., have been saying for a year past and was not as effectively stated b2 him as by them. If, however, he was put forward by others, to find out at what point general attack will most likely havi effect. the case is different. Ablei men wvill avoid his mistakes and take advantage of his discoveries. Hiamlit is said to have been the author of tlh new movement. His trained politica eye saw that the Administration wa gainir.g day by day among the peopl by the failure of its enemies to tak, the offensive. In Executive Session yesterday th< Senate rejected the nomination o Hon. Lewis E. Parsons, as U. S. Dis trict Attorney for Alabama. Thi: was not a part~y or an Admiinistratiot fight. The Senate Committee on Foreigt Affairs opposes the reduction of ex penses provided for by the House ii the Consular and Diplomatic bill. I remains to be seen whether the Hous< will "stick." Probably it will not The Texas delegation in the House all Democrats, had a caucus the other day by themselves, and resolved t< oppose any reduction in the Army Representatives of other sections ani of various interests are constantly in terfering with well intended efforts it the interest of. economy and reforo If we are to have success in the future it seems to mnc that it is time there was harmony in the party in the sup port of every legitimate party mueas ure. The unsavory McGarrahan case still occupies the attention of the Senate Committee on Public Lands, and promises to do so for some time. It excites great interest, not only on ac count of the enormous value of the property at stake, and the charges of corruption freely made and fully proved by both sides to the controversy, but because so many public men of promi nence in the country, for the last half generation, in Congress and the Cabi net, have been called upon to investi gate the subject and have arrived at opposite conclusions as to the merits of McGarrahan's claim. There is, to use a common phrase, "no end'' to the value of quicksilver in the disputed territory. It is thought now thtt Packard will be appointed Collector of the Port of New Orleans, Anderson to remain as his Deputy. Packard was offered a 12,000 office in this District, but de clined it. It was an office where no more than $12,000 could be made in one year, while in the Custom House at New Orleans, with Wells and A n College Column. P cal G. 1). IIALTIWANGER,) allo G. B. CROMER. Editing Committee pain Diso Communications designed for this column liabI to be directed to the Editing Committee, Bab, Newberry, S. C. diatt - -littlf LITTLE WHITE LicK, LExINGTON COUNTY, A March 8th, 1878. day thro; DEAR GEoRi;: Dress may be ranked Vern next in importance to girls as a disturber resto of effort after high attainments in polite learning. It grows out of fondness for fe mile sociv ; and of course is intimately connected with the subject of my last let ter. Dress is injurious to the student, in two ways. In the first place, it causes him to admire himself, and thus engenders van ity. In the second place, he is induced to look with delight upon the ever-shifting, fantastic fashions in which the girls are flit- DR.. ting around him. ou It niakes him vain. Now, I will adhere in M to my iule, that an example selected from bMy observation or (xperience sets off a truth tine Mhil: better than a syllogism. While I was an was with apprentice under Mr. Sneider at Lexington grea C. U., I knew a young law-student, who was 0 V doct was in the habit of dressing himself in his not I best clothes, brushing his hair up from hia tse forehead, and sitting down to his Black- nal' fier stone-having first placed upon the table whi< by his side a small looking-glass into which t 00 take he frequently cast a glance, to see how he plet crut, looked while he was reading. He was a I ha frequent visitor of the girls, and drove them who 0 one through the sandy streets of Lexington Veg 0 ~Vegi about twice a week. Having in this way t learned more about driving horses than e1i tine about habeas corpus, he abandoned the gren study of law, and was heard of afterwards as a successful stage-driver. less I have often laughed at Elviry about reg, what happened here in our house, about VG the twenty years ago, with a young student of regu Divinity. lie came home with me, Sunday t'C eve4ing, from a protracted meeting at the Wateree Church. His coat was as glossy as a young crow, he wore yellow gloves. and he smelt like a cake of old-fashioned Windsor soap. His hair was black, and so unctious, that when he pulled off his hat the print of it was left in a circle around his head. Elviry thougbt he was the finest W young man she had ever seen ; but she was tine etho very much put out of humor, the next Dys morning, when she saw the pillow-cases ty, i upon '*hich he had laid his head. It re- by quired three washings, on three distinct thax washing days, to get the bear's oil out of those pillow-cases left upon them by his beautiful hair. This young man was a con- V1 spicuous lady's man. He could keep up a o deceitful conversation with any young wo- chil man until midnight. He was flattered by the fair sex into the belief that he was a' youth of brilliant parts ; but he disappointed everybody. He lost too much time, and became a victim to vanity, like thousands of others. He has long since repented ; p and is now considered a good practical preacher, directing his invective principally against folly-and it does not require much acquisition of learning to do that. He nev- H1. E er has felt himself sufficiently instructed, to' Di venture into the profound abstrusities. r (Pardon me.) and How different this is from those tangle. to a headed fellows who are so fascinated with the attractions of knowledge as to be igno- y, rant of the fact-oftentimes for a month whoc after the out-cropping-that their elbows are protruding through their coat sleeves! Those fellows who always have the yellow of egg sticking about their shirt bosoms! Who smell of lamp oil! Wbose socks con tinually need darning ! These are they . that go on to thoroughness; that corn- ed mence their sondness for a woman after tak they become grandfathers. cusi In the next place, indulgence in studied blo dress begets in the student an unwholesome 1eve admiration for the extravagant modes dis- ren< played by women. This is dangerous, be cause it is insidious ; and inveigles a man Is into an expression of approval in cases tob which ordinarily provoke his condemnation. fier I said, in my last, that I lately had a vision about fig leaves. I will narrate it, because I think it illustrates not only the "change able suits of apparel," but the extreme an tiquity of the inclination to divaricate from K. the stabilities Now, this is the vision : I and Elviry. were sitting before the fire-just a few pine-knots to keep a light-she knit. ting and I thinking. It was about a week A ago. Gradually objects disappeared from S me, and I was carried back, many a thous- * and years. I thought I saw two human be-( ings, sitting under a large fig tree, after the ( manner of tailors. Each one had a bunch ~of selected pine-needles, and a package of -broad fig leaves. Of these unsophisticated of a materials they were making garments for this themselves. This was evidently the place Pre. where they habitually worked ; and the and worn-out tattered suits of apparel, scattered mor here and there over the ground, showed said that the stuff, of which they were made, TT was not durable. One addressed the other .E in these words: '"I think it may be very tion proper for a gentleman [up to that time, he to b was called man,] to have his fig leaves C sowed together straight ; but don't you think, now, for a lady [up to that time she was called woman,] it would look better to sow the leaves together, bias?" The individual, addressed as gentleman, looked around, and, although it was evident UU he did not know the meaning of the word bias, confessed that he thought the leaves w ould perhaps look better, if they were sowed together in that manner. I was here induced to observe more closely the indi vidual, self-styled lady ; and lo ! I beheld that she had a flounce of holly jeaves around her dress, and she was preparing to attach to its border a piece of fancy work made by a zigzag folding of narrow grass blades, ( similar to what I have seen, in these days, made of braid, and which, I think, is called tettia. After awhile, the lady rose to her feet and went "walkii g and mincing" before the gentleman to doax his admiration. As she moved away from me, behold ! 1 saw that she had lastened, by way of adornment to her waist behind, a huge sun-fiower, an swering to the large polished iron buckles which were in vogue a year ago. I turned my attention to the man, and delight was flashing from his eyes, as he looked upon One the woman, who bewitchingly glanced at Six him, over one shoulder and then over the Tri-d other. Underlying his smiles of ecstasy I could plainly trace the expression of a de termination, when he made his next pair of breeches, to have stripes running down the N sides-"a ha militaire"-I think he whis pered. Make the following little observations for your own satisfaction. Notice a student who aspires to the glossiness of a wild tur key-gobler. Discover, if .it be possible, Cha whether or not he can distinguish between the "ashes of roses," and "hickory ashes." Inquire of ilimn if he sends more than two shirts a week to the wash-woman. See if he affects gingham envelopes, and if he OE blacks his boots oftener than he washies his feet. Discuss the probability of all this re suIting from premature bias towards admi- pt ration for the present advancement, in the direction of perfection, growing out of the far-distant nucleus exhibited, during the -noi fhmnt,i h primitive_ crepuscules of humanity in the -ejudice often rules in the phy treatuient of Babies. They a red to suffer and scream wil from Colic, Flatulence, Bow rders etc. when some simple, r e and safe remedy as Dr. Bul] F Syrup, would give almost irui relief and perfect ease to t sufferer. MILLION OF WORMS GNAWI] Lnd night is quite enough, we think, r a child into spasms. Shriner's Ind kifuge will destroy and expel them a re the child. rew X M}Piscellaneous. 7EGETINE FOR Chills, Shakes, PEVER AND ACUE. TARBORO, N. C., 187f El. R. STEVENs: ar Sir-I feel very grateful for wl ' valuable medicine, Vegetine, has dc y family. I wish to express my that iforming you of the wonderful cure son; also, to let you know that Ve is the best medicine I ever saw s, Shakes, Fever and Ague. My sick with measles in 1873, whick left b Hip-joint disease. My son suffere' t deal of pain, all of the time; the pf so great he did nothing but cry. I ors did not help him a particle, he coi lift his foot from the floor, he could r e without crutches. I read your adv nent in the "Louisville Courier-Jo that Vegetine was a great Blood Pt and Blood Food. I tried one bot1 h was a great benefit. He kept on w medicine, gradually gaining. . He I n eighteen bottles in all, and he is cc ,ly restored to health, walks with< hes or cane. He is twenty years of a ve a younger son, fifteen years of a is subject to Chills. Whenever he fe coming on, he comes in, takes a dos( tine and that is the last of the Ch !ine leaves no bad effect upon the a like most of the medicine recomme: )r Chills. I cheerfully recommend Ve for such complaints. I think it is test medicine in the world. lespectfully. MRQ. J. W. LLOTI GETINE.-When the blood becomes I and stagnant, either from change ther or of climate, want of exercise, Lar diet, or from any other cause, ETINE will renew the blood, carry putrid humors. cleanse the stoma Jlate the bowels, and impart a tont er to the whole body. VEGETINE FOR SPEPSIA, NERVOUSNEE And General Debility. BERNARDSTOWN, MASS., 187 e, the undersigned, having used VE , take pleasure in recommending it to e troubled with Humors of any ki pepsia, Nervousness, or General Del t being the Great Blood Purifier. S t. L. Crowell & Sons, who sell more c t all other patent medicine put togetl MRS. L. F. PERKIN. MRS. H. W. SCOTT. JOSEPHUS SLATE. :GETINE is the great health restorc posed exclusively of barks, roots, s >s. It is very pleasant to take; eva El likes it. VEGE TINE FOR ERVOUS HEADACHE And Rheumatism. CINCINNA TI, 0., April 9, 187~ STEvENS, Esq.: ar Sir-I have used your Vegetine rous Headache, and also foi"Eliem Land have found entire relief from bC take great pleasure in recoimendin [ who may be likewise afflicted. FRED. A. GOOD, 108 Mill St., Cim GETINE has restored thousands tohes had been long and painful sufferers VEGETINE Druggists' Testimony. H. R. STE7ENs: ar sir-We have been selling your rt the Vegetine, for about three years, pleasure iai recommending it to omers, and in no instance wher i purifier would reach the case, has - failed to effect a cure, to our kne e. It certainly is the ne plus ultrn yators. Respectfully, E. M. SHEPHERD & CO. .Druggist Mt. Vernon, acknowledged by all classes of pec the best and most reliable blood pl in the world. VECETINE Prepared by R. STEVENS, Boston, Ma ETINE IS SOLD BY ALL ORUBBISTS >r. 3, 14-4t. TE QF SOUTH CAROLID ~OUNTY OF NEWNERRY. ~OURT OF COMMON PLE2 otce is hereby given, that in pursua n order issued at the February Tern Court, by His Honor, J. B. Kersh siding Judge, there will be a Spe, Extra Term of the said COurts of C< Pleas, for the County and State af< holden at Newberry Court House, ~SDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF API [T, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the disp of such actions as may then be re e heard. E. P. CHALMERS, erk's Office, C. C. P arch 30, 1878. .14 THE CHARLESTON URAL OF COME THE DEMOCRATIC ALY NEWSPAPEI PUBL!SHED IN CHA&RLESTON. )FFICIAL .TOUENAL OF THE CITY! -0 THE, 'HEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES. TERMs: Year, by Mail.............$ douts....................$4 Veekly, per Annum.......... .$4 CIRCULATES IN )RTH AN~D SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORC LA, FLORIDA AND ALABAMA. P'UBLISBED BY THE reston Publishing Comnpan A DEMOGRATIC PAPER NED BY THE PEOPL AND 'BLISHED IN THEIR INTEREST. THE LATEsT NEWS hAlT. AhTfl 'VPTIPflDAD Al FROM THE MOUNTAINS TO -el e. THE S1ABOARD The 'Cry is for Hampton!' And it finds a responsive echo in the TG hearts of all, and gives universal satisfac to tion, but there is a void yet to be filled, all an over the land that other cry is loud and nd long GIVE US CHEAP DRY GOODS! The man is no patriot or lover of his fellow man who does not respond to this call. In tender consideration I Offer My Elegant New Stock of lat mne tof Spring aad Summer GooAs on At such prices as will fill every heart rwith a joy. Come and see me or send an order. Lin Lot C. F. JACKSON, 'er ur e; LEADER OF LOW PRICES, ith ias rT TID A ~ C - JCOLUMBIA, S. C. )ut ge. Apr. 3, 14-tf, ge, , TRY HOME FIRST. Ill. ys CONCAREE ife of the liiiS cofoffIL1 WORKN COLUMBIA, S. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, PROPRIETOR.6 ge nd, REDUCED PRICES: nli Dld er. VERTICAL CA:0E MILLS LIST OF PRICES, nd . 2 Rollers, 10 inches diameter, $35 00 ery 2 " 12 " " 45 00 2 " 14 ' " 55 0 3 " 10 " " 60 00 :3 " 12 " " '70 00 :3 " 14 " " 80 00 .Above prices complete with Frame. With out Frame, $10 less on each Mill. . HORIZONTAL, 3Roll fer Mil or Steam or itWater Power, $150. th SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR CANE MILLS: apd SYRUP KETTLES, m- TO SJOHN ALEXANDER, Lf COLUMBIA, S. C. s, A pril 3, 1878-14-ly. Ill. SIE! ICE!! IC;E!!! THE COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE ia now open for the season, and prepa~red t'o sell NATURAL LAKE ICE at from1T0TO 1 CENTS PER POUND, according to quanti SSe ty. This Ice is far preferable to any manu factured by Chemical process. M. B. BATEMAN, Agent, A pr. 3, 14-St. Columbia, S. 0. T, Notice for Final Discharge. -On the 8th day of May next, I will apply S. to the Probate Court for Newberry County, for a final discharge as Admninistratrix of ne Dr. Thompson Wilson, deceased. of LYDIA P. WILSON, Adm' . aw 28th March, 1878. 14-4t. -South Carolina Medical Asso >re ON ciatio. UIL osi- The Annual Meeting of the South~ Caro-* dy lina Medical Association will be held in Greenville, on Tuesday. Aprii 9. hENRY D. FRASER, M. D., 2t Recording Secretary. - Apr. 3, 14-it. TRESPASS NOTICE. F. We, the undersigned, warn all persons against trespassing on our premises either by hunting, fishing, seining or in any other manner, and any person so found trespass ing will be dealt with to the full extent of Sthe law. J. U. SPEARMAN, SR. F. G. SPEARMAN. J. R. SPEARMAN, JR. J. S. SPEARMAN, JR. A pr. 3, 14-4t* 1S1PENSIONS. Under this act, any person who served fourteen days or participated in one battle, in the War of11812, is entitled to a Pension of $S per month from date of approval of act. Widows of such soldiers as have died after siriil.r service, no mnatt.er what was the date o -narriage to the soldier, are en 00 titled to the same Pension. 00 No other parties are entitled. 00 All 181C Pensioners dropped from the Rolls beetn-se of alleged disloyalty are re stored by this act. Applications wyr be executed before an offcer of a court of record. Send to us for any information or blanks needed. GILMORE & CO., 629 F Street, N. W. Apr. 3, 14-4t Washington, D. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, Susan P. Garrett hath made E suit to me, to grant her Letters of Admain istration of the Estate and effects of Win. P. Garrett, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court flouse, Hardware and Cutlery. F. 8 COPPOCK. nM. JOHNSON. F NEW STOCk UARDWARzE!! In the Store formerly occupied by S. P. Boozer & Co. No. 3, Mollhon Row, L RFSPECTFULLY ANNOUNCF THE OPENING P' OF THEIR LARGE AND SPLENDID. U bTOCK OF iR HARDWARE' -AND 0 CUTLERY, Which Has Been Bought TO SELL AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. EVERYTHING IN THE NEW STORE BON TO HARD PIN. Call and Be Convinced T THAT MONEY CAN BE SAVED 1 BY PURCHASING OF r U COPPOCK & JOHNSON. a Jan. 30, 5-2m. p U Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. WATCHES AD JEWELRY At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WF,DING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS TARIETY. All orders by ma:il promptly attended to. WVatchmiaking an1d Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prIces. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf.] Dry Goods and NaV'tions GEORGE IF. 4L9TFOETIIY WITH DANE MILER & 1)0. IMPoRTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS,&c. 32 7 and 329 Baltimore. 42 and 44 German Sts., BALTIMORE, MD.' Feb. 13,7~-6m. SPARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE B. R., SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R. The followin'g Passenger Schedule will be run on and after October 22,1877:* DOWN TRAIN. CP TRAIN. Arrive. Leave Arrive. Leave. Tryon City. 430 p. mn. 8.18 a. mn.* Camnpabello... 5.06 7.42 Spartanburg.... 6.40 6Otau.81~61 Paoet............. Jonesville...4........5 Shlon.l.........14785 atuc............ . 132 ..8 Aihla.... ....p.m.23 6nr aSp..91:61 JAz 7.40Y 64pritenen.5 Eot. h ers............ 11.32 . H..Chppe .. PrestB. rhapel er. J:pantt ellLndt PRSON etndent. Orerd TaHE Crdtr PROAT CUT.ma Preto BOCappell ecae , rer n. oath and establish their demands in this Court on or before the~ 25th day of April next. * * * * * And they are enjoined from prosecuting their respective demands except-in this Court. J. C. LEA HY, J. P. March 25, 187T8. 13-2t. * I NOTICE. All persons having demands against the Estate of Frederick H. Whitney, dec'd., will present an account thereof, duly attested, t.o me or my Attorneys, Messrs. Moorman z & Schumpert, within the time prescribed by c law, or 1 will not be liable to pay the same. All persons indebted to said Estatte will pay on or before the first day of May, 1878, or suit will be brought. E. P. CNIALMERS, Adm'r. etc., of hrederick H. Whitney, dec'd. Mar. 27, 13R-Sc.I -17isceuaneous. 'OR THE CAMPAIG Hampton and Ho Hile! HE NEWS ND COURIER, A Live and rles Deric Nawar. argest Ci ulation in the City. Larges Circulation in the State. La gest Circulation in the Cotton States. 11 t News about South Carolina. All the News about the South. All the News from Everywhere. RE AND UNDEFILED DEMOCRACY 10N! JUSTICE! ! EQUAL RIGHTS!! Acognizing the Paramount Interest felt in APPROACHING POLITICAL CANVASS y every Democrat who hopes.-Ao see the re t work of the Redemption of the State iad 'complete and permanent so that the eopl may reap and fully erjoy the fruit thei sacrifices, he NE and COURIER will Direct all its Energie and Resources to Presenting from DIM to Day, and from Week to Wee Full and Interesting Accoun the Pro-rels of the '. To place the paper WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERYBODY - 'uring this exciting contest, we have deter. mined to offer to mail subscribers the following REDUCED BATES FOR THE CAJPAIGN he News and Courier, Daily Edition, 6 months, - - - - $4 00 he News and Courier, Tri-Weekly Edi tion, 6 months, - - - 2 00 he Weekly News, 6 months, - 75 Subscriptions will be received at these ices, FOR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY, nifil May 15. In all cases the cash must company the order. Friends of the Cause of Honest Home ule in all the counties are invited to aid s in swelling our Campaign Subscription .ists, which ought to include every intelli ent voter in the State. RIORDAN & DAWSON, Proprietors, mar 27 13 6t Charleston. 'UANO FOR COTT1Ni For sale on favorible terms, either for Iash, Cotton or on time, diddleton's Fish Ammonia ted Phosphate, L NO. 1 FERTILIZER for Cotton, Corn, &c. ligbly recommended by all who have used . FOOT Feb. 20, 8-tf. Medical Notice. I respectfully offer my professional ser -ices to the citizens of Newberry and sur ounding county. I can be found during he day either at the residence of Mr.- L. 3. Folk, or at the Drug Store of Dr. S. F. rant. At night at the residence of Mr. L. i. Folk. JAS. K. GILDER, M. D. -March 20, 12 3m * NOTICE U. S. INTERNAL-REVENUE SPECIAL TAlES, Under the Revised Statutes of the United ta:es, Sections 3232, 3237 3238, and 3239% very person engaged in any business, avo ation, or employment, which renders him able to a special tax, is required to pro ure and place and keep conspicuously in is establishment or place of business a TAMfP denoting the payment of said special ax for the special- tax year beginning May ,1878. Section 3244, Revised Statutes;. esignates who are liable to special tax. A eturn, as prescribed on Form 11, is also equired by law of every person liable to pecial tax as above. Severe penalties are rescribed for non-compliance with the oregoing requirements, or. for continuing n business after April 30, 1878,~ without. iayment of tax. Application should be made to E. M. Irayton, Collector of Internal Revenue, at lolumbia, S. C. liIDES AND BARK WAlNTED. The undersigned wishes to purchase at iS Tannery 5,000 DRY OR GREEN HIDES, 300 CORDS TAN BARK, And has all kinds of LEATHER,. extrua naish, for sale. Grist Mill in connection rith Tannery. Best quality of Meal made. L. J. JONS Mar. 13, 11-3m. NMPORTANT TO FARES 'he following popular Fertilizers: Eutaw Fertilizer, AND raImetta Adid rhosphate, Are offered to Farmers' it Low CaSh Prices, or at Cotton Option. W. W. HODGES, Feb 6 6 3m Agent NOTICE. The following POPULAR GUANOS ara r sale by FE N. MARTIN & CO. The Atlantie Phosphatee. The Acid Phosphate. 'he Bradley's Dissolved Bene. Call and examine before buying. Jan. 30, 5 -t. ~:~: e o ~ oZ ~ Co ~fV ~z~t ~ mum ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ g m3.L1c!r~o ea ?Jnt. i~