Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The iserald. THOS. F. GRENEER EDrroRs W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13. 1878. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests ot the people of this County and the State. It circulates exterlsively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see Iirst page. Chamberlain's House. It has been reported that Gov ernor Hampton purchased Cham berlain's residence in Columbia about the time that worthy left this State. The Governor had as much right to buy the house as anybody: but he did not buy it, never made any attempt to buy it, and, so far as we know, never de - sired to buy it. The facts of the case are these: Some time ago Mr. C. F. Hampton, Executor of the estate of Col. Frank Hampton, (a brother of the Governor, who was killed at the battle of Brandy Sta tion,) wrote to Col. Jno. C. Haskell, a'son-in-law of the Governor, to select and purchase ~a desirable house in Columbia for the children of Col. Frank Hampton, their house in Mississippi having been burned in 1876. Col. Haskell negotiated for several, and finally bought Chamberlain's as being the most desirable, paying full price for it. Governor Hampton had nothing at all to do wiih the' matter either directly or indirectly. The County Election. The election in this County pass~ed off very quietly. The negroes voted their ticket more generally than was expected, and there was less scratching by the whites than had been anticipated. For the first time for ten years Newberry is free from every taint of Radicalism. May* she ever re main so. Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, of Brooklyn, takes the linen off the shrubbery for evangelical enter prise. He recently made an in specting tour, in company-. with a police officer, of the gambling saloons, houses of ill fame and the other sinks and slums of iniquity in Newv York city, and is now tell ing from his pulpit what he sa;w. Thousands swarm to his Tabernacle every Sunday to hear him. The State debt of Georgia is $10,944,500; the annual interest on which is $719,185. She has $295, 789.68 in her t;reasury. There are 1,289 convicts in the Georgia Penitentiary. The receipts from the hire, of the convicts is $14,000. These facts we learn from Gov. Colquitt's recent message. A meeting of Mormon women in Salt Lake City on the 7th, called upon Mrs. Hayes and all other wo men in the Union to join them in petitioning Congress to empower the Courts to put a stop to polygamy, and to delay the admission.of Utah into the Union till this evil is abolished. Chamnberlain Indicted. The Grand Juiy of Richland County, on the 6th inst., found a tue bill against D. H. Chamberlain, C. P. Leslie, H. H. Kimpton and Niles G. Parker, indicted for con spiracy to cheat the -State, in the Land Commission business. Only $500 is lacking to complete the Confederate Monument at Co lumbia. The ladies of the Monu mental Association will conduct a restaurant on the Fair Grounds duing Fair week, which everybody should patronize. . President Hayes has appointed the 28th inst., as a day of Thanks giving. After their glorious victo ries on the 5th, South Carolinians ought to be prepared to observe the day. The Greenback party developed very little strength in the State elections. In some of the North ern and Western States they played into the hands of the Republicans by dividing the Democrats. A Coruplete Victory. Every County in South Carolina has gone Democratic except Beau fort. The five Congressmen are Democrats. Radicalism is dead. Sad Accident to the Governor. We take the following account of the accident to Gov. Hampton from the Yews and Courier of the 9th instant: COLUMBIA, November S.-The fol lowing partie'lars in relation to the serious accident which befell Governor Hampton yesterday were obtained from a member of his family, and will be read with painful interest: The Governor left Columbia on Wednesday afternoon on his way to meet a party of gentlemen who had arranged for a deer hunt in the Watereo swapip next day, and had invited bi; to be present. Spending the night t the residence of Mr. Speiguer, a few miles distant from the appointed ren dezvous, Governor Hampton, next morning, (Thursday,) exchanged his horse for a young half-broken mule, and proceeded alone towards the place where he expected to join the other meibers of his party. Just beforc reaching there, however, the pack of hounds, already on hot scent, passei within hearing, and the Governor leaving the road followed them until he obtained a shot at the flying~ deer. Soon after this, finding himself in volved in. the thick undergrowth of the swamp, he leaned forward -and threw his bridle reins over a small limb preliminary to dismounting. At this critical moment, however, the miserable beast which he bestrode suddenly succeeded in releasing the reins from the bough and dashed off through the woods. Being unable to recover the reins as quickly as was necessary to assure himself from cer tain injury from violent contact with the trunks or the overhanging limbs of the trees, Governor Hampton in stantly.sprang from his saddle to the ground, alighting upon his feet, but, unfortunately, with so much violence his weight too falling mainly upon the right foot-that both the bones of the right leg were fractured just above the ankle, and the joint itself dislo cated. TVinAIdia6himself thus suddenly dis abled and left alone in the depth of the swamp, the mule too having dis appeared on the instant, and so de prived him of the only means of seeking assistance, the Governor had recourse to his hunting horn, and the gun which he had retained in his hands, and employed them for nearly two lon~g hours in the seemingly hope less effort to summon the help which he so sorely needed. The direction of the chase had, indeed, led the other gentlemen engaged in* its pursuit to within sheari'hg of his signals, but these very common. sounds naturally enough failed to attract attention, until the frequency of the reports of the gun in su3h an unusual -quarter led Col. Thomas Taylor to suspect troubIM of some kind -and to send a colored utan to enquire into the mat ter. This most providential .messen ger soon discovered the Governor lying on the ground in the condition described and suffering great pain, and quickly led the party to his side. The trifling ciruumstance deserves to be noted in this connection that. after first administering to his imme dia'.e wants, his sympathizing, but admiring fdends quickly observed that the sufferer, with characteristic cool ness and nerve, had nmilized the time and ammunition employed in his hours of signalling and suffering by firing at a distant mark, which mark, it was next ascertained, was fairly riddled with balls; or as one of them afterwards.amazedly deelared' "he had hit the bullseye every time." It was now nearly 6 o'clock in the afternoon-; the accident had occurred about 4-&elock, but before a removal could be effected it was found necessary to cut a rough road through the swamp in order to allow the passage of the spring wagon, which had been meanwhile' procured, furnished with a mattress, and brought to the nearest point of the road. This labor accomplished at last the party started to Columbia, sixteen wiles distance, and reached the Gov ernor's home a little before midnight. Medical assistance had been summoned and Dr. B. W. ~Taylor dressed the injury 'temportrily. It was found that the small bone of the right leg was broken about six inches above a the ankle joint. and that the uppei end of the lower section had swerved from its place, and penetrating the surrounding flesh protruded into plain view. This protrusion of the bone had caused considerable loss of blood. The Governor was now left to the care of his family and friends for the night. At an early hour this morning Drs. Taylor, Trezevant and Talley, with the necessary apparatus, reduced the dislocation of the ankle. A great deal of force was requisite, the opera tion beinggomplicated by the attendant fracture. . The Governor was. kept for sometims~ under the influence of chlo roform, and slept almost the remainder of the day. The latest report just received is better than was expected. If the wounds heal kindly it is ex peeted he may. be about on crutches at the-erd of three or four weeks; if not a longer confinemene is imperative. bThe fact of the accident having oc curred was not known in Columbia. until a late hour last night, and even then to only one or two persons. It was quickly rumored and confirmed this morning, however, and the painful news, as needs scarcely be said, occasi-oned general and pro-. found concern in all quarters and throughout all classes. It was stated at one time that the surgeons iu attendance had decided upon amputating the leg, in view of the serious nature of the injuries it had sustained, but direct inquiry upon this point elicited the gratifying reply fro~n an authoritative source, that The Legislature will meet on the 26th, inst. The Election. The Majority in Sumter (ouitv is 1,77G. The Democratic majority of Rich land County is 2,712. The Rads in Union and Williams burg did not vote any State ticket. Eduefield rAlls up a majority of 7;000 fur the Democracy-no opposi. tionL of any consequence. In Abbeville County Gen. McGowan heads the ticket with 5,869. Dr. Eu sor got two votes: the Republican County ticket, three. The total vote in Beaufurt Cointy is 5,454. The Radicals cast 5,021, and the Democrats 433. Radic-il majority 4,58S. In York very few negroes went to the polls. The Rads. ran no ticket. This was also the case in Spartanburg and several other Counties. Mississippi goes solidly Democratic. Missouri makes a gain of three Democrats in Congress. Florida and Georgia send solid Democratic delegations to Congress. Tennessee seads nine Democrats and one Republican to Congress-a gain of one. In Illinois the Republicans gain 2 Congressmen. They now stand Re publicans 13, Democrats 6. Maryland, which in the last Con gress had all the six Congressmen, loses one to the Republicans. The Congressional delegation from North Carolina will stand 6 Democrats, I Republican and 1 Greenbacker. Michigan sends back eight Repub lican Congressmen, and one National in the place of the one Democrat. All the Texas Congressmen are Democrats again. The State Legisla ture has one Greeubacker and two Re publicans. Pennsylvania went Republican. Hoyt was elected Governjrby 20,000, and the Democrats lose two Congress men. Connecticutt goes Republican by a small majority, the Greenbackers hav ing drawn away large support from the Democrats. The Rupublicans made gaius in the State of New York. They got 22 Con gressmlen to the Demnocrarts' i1-it wr,s 17 to 16 before. New Jersey has gone Republican. She sends five Republicans and two Democrats to Congress. In the last Congress she had three Republicans and four Democrats. Throughout the United States the Democrats lose 15 Congressmen and gain 8, a net loss of 7. But in the elections in a few States in October they gained 5. The Democratic ma jority in the next House will be 15. B. F. Butler, Greenbacker, was baidly d.efeatcd for Governor of Mass achusetts Talbot, Republican, was elected, a large proportion of the Dem orats voting for him, as they saw no chance of electing their candidate, Abbott. The Tammany Ring of hiew York City has been broken. IIeretofore John Kelly has ruled New York through Tammwany; but the people got tired of it and nominated, in oppo sition to Augustus Sehell, Tammany's candidate for Mayor, Edward Cooper, son of Peter Cooper, as an Indepen dent Democrat. The Republicans en dorsed him, and he was elected by 10, 000 majority. state News. Mr. C. H. Brunson, of Barnwell, was shot and killed on the 1st inst., by Mr. Jno. Bostock. Chief Justice Willard has ordered a special term of Court for Union, to commence iK[onday, December 30th, Judge Wallace to preside. The creditors of the Spartanburg & Asheville Rail Road have filed a bill for foreclosure of mortgage, and Col. James Anderson, the pres ent Superintendent, has been ap pointed temporary Receiver. While Messrs. Mike Kempson and Jno. Rauch were riding in a baggy the 2nd inst., the horse ran away, throwing them both out. The former escaped injury, but the lat ter had a shoulder dislocated and a thigh broken. Both of Edgefield County. The Grand Jury of Pickens County, in a recent presentment, among other things said : "We pre sent that the sessions of the Legis lature are too long, and also too expensive. We think thirty days are sufficient for the purposes indi cated, and three dollars a cday am ple compensation for members of the Legislature. We also favor biennial sessions of the Legislature." A ~ ,icSno" t.hn~n ro,npdi~ a~rni Drift Wood. ( 2,000 Mormans have recently S left Liverpool for Utah. The wife Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, died the 3d instant. Alexander Smith, Republican, who was elected the 5th, to suc ceed Clarkson N. Potter, of New I York, in Congress, died the night of his election. 71,000 immigrants arrived at New York this year, against 56,318 for a corresponding period last year, an increase of over 14,000. Most of them have gone West. The last Congress was largely composed of lawyers. Out of 293 t members of the House 209 were lawyers, and the proportion in the Senate was equally as great. Washington Thomas, a Tammany partisan, hanged himself on the night of the 5th, soon after hearing of Tammany's defeat. He had been promised an appointment in case Tammany should be victorious. The casket in which the remains of the late A. T. Stewart, of New i York, was buried, ;as broken open 1 on the night of the 7th, and his I bddy stolen froin the vault. Mrs. Stewart has offered a reward of $25,000 for the detection and con viction of the thieves. The King of Holland, in jastifi tion of his marriage says: "Time will equalize us. To-day, when I am sixty and my betrothed twenty, I am, of course, three times as old as she is; in twenty years, however, when we shall be respectfully eighty and forty I shall be twice as old; and, if we live long enough we shall one day be a very good match." A Sudden Death. There is something terrible in the thought of having our friends stricken down at our side, without a parting word of endearment or consolation one moment at our side in the flush of vigorous life, cheering our hearts with their loving sympathy; the next at our feet, pale with death, deaf to our cries and heedless of our tears. Every excessive fat person is in instant dan-. ger of such a death. Seven-tenths of the victims of obesity die of heart. disease or apoplexy. Allen's Anti Fat, the only remedy for obesity, re duces the weight by regulating the digestion and assimnilation of the food. It is perfectly harmless, and its use will insure, in every instance, a re duction of weight from two to five pounds a week. FOR THE HERALD. Our Washiington Letter. WASHINGToN, D. C., MayCongressmen will come to this ciyimmediately after the result ofto-day's election is known, and get ready their quarters for the .session. From a month before the meeting of Congress Washington fills up rapidly. If, as is possible, lobbyists shall at tempt to get through their schemes at this closing session of Congress, when so many members retire permanently from seats in House and Senate, the winter will be a lively one in Washing ton. The Central-Southern Pacific ring of California has cheated the South as badly as* it has cheated the mercantile community in times past. It has kept the South beguiled with the false pro wise to build for themn a trans-conti nental road through Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, while all the timie it has been plotting for a very different object. That object has just been ex posed in the determination of the Southern Pacific to extend eastward in connection with the Atchison and Santa Fe road, a Northern instead of a Southern line, and one running in the interest of the Central-Union mon opoly. This means death to all com petitive lines, North or South, that is, if it can succeed in fighting the gov enent and the trade of the country combined, for it is very likely that there will be a grand effort this winter to push through the Texas & Pacific or some other line that is independent of this combination and will ensure freedom to overland trade. It would doubtless be a relief to the depressed business of both sides of the conti nent All the members of Mr. Hayes' Cabinet sat together on Friday last. This was their first, full meeting since the political campaign commenced. They have been making Radical speeches all the way from California to Massachusetts. Those who have ~ shown the most earnestness in the election of Republicans to office are Messrs. Evarts and Schurz, who had been specially selected and set apart to prepare rules for the promised re- o form in the civil service-a reform which was to "eliminate partizan poUl itics from the apparatus of govern- . mnt.'' Attorney-General Devens, thuhh a otwd tm sehogh heas autotzedade apot spehs a uhrie h pon meto nams ulmtdnme .-a J - almat nnlin.itol nnmhor P .V w dvertisenents. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NE'WBERRY. COURT OF COMON PLEAS. Charles D. Burton, P ai::t-. gainst Mary Garland and Ulysses it GLrland, c a]., Defendants. Complaint for R.-lief. By virtue of authority veted in me un der an order passed in the above stated case, dated 12th October, 1876, ! will sell in front of the Court House door, in New berry, on the First. Monday in December next, all the Real Estnte of which Elijah Waldrop died seized and possessed, to-wit : That. tract of land containing THREE HUN DRED ACRES, more or less, lying in the County and State aforesaid, and bounded by lands of B. F. Griffin, Jr., R. S. Satter white, L. L. Younr, and others. TERMS-One-half c:sh, balance on twelve months credit, with interest from day of sale. Purchuser to give his boud and a mortgage of the premises to secure the credit portion, and pay for papers. To be re-sold at the risk of former pur chaser. EBENEZER P. CHALMERS, Adni'r., de bonis non, with the will an nexed of Elijah Waldrop, dez'd. Nov. 9, 1878. 46-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. James C. Leahy, vs. Charles Brown. In obedience to an order for Foreclosure, in the'above stated case, from the Court of Common Pleas to me directed, I will sell, on the First Monday, Sale-day, in December, A. D. 1878, in front of the Court House, during the legal hours of sale, to th highest bidder, all that lot or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Newherry, and con:aining ONE-FIFTH OF AN ACRE, more or less, bounded on the North by lot of Elizibeth Ratley, on the East .by lot of A. F. Thompson, at:d on the South separated from lands of Silas Johnstone, Esq, by an alley way, and on the West by lot of Lenmnda Neel. TERMS-CASh. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. c. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 9, 1878 46-St. f7 50 STAT" OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. The National Bank of Newberry, S. C., vs. Engenia E. Young. Order of Foreclosure. In obedience to an. Order of Foreclosure from the Court of Common Pleas, to me di,ected, in the above stated case, I will sell, on the First Mouday, Sale-day, in De cember, A. D. 1878, at Newberry C. H., with in the legal hours of sale, to the.highest bid der, the following Real Estate: THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, more or less, situated in the County and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of Wm. Ray, Mrs. Margaret Atchison, lands former ly belonging to Samuel Young, deceased, and the boundary line between the Counties of Newberry and L:aurens. TERMS OF SALE-One-half calsh, the bal ance ou a credit of twelve mno,utts, with in tei'est 'from (lay of sale, to be secured by bond of the purchaser withI a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. ID. B. WJIFEIER, s. N. c. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 9, 1878. 46-3t flO 00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERR~Y. John Satterwhite, vs. William G. Mayes.* By virtue of an Execution to me directed in the above stated cause, I will sell on the First Monday, Sale-day, in December, A. D. 1878, at*. Newberry C. H., within the legal hours of' sale, to the highest bidder, 'he fol lowihg property :One House and Lot in the Town of Newberry, S. C., containing ONE ACRE, miore or less, bouded on the West by Adams Street, wich separates it from the Newberry Female Academy lQt, on the South by Boundary Street, on the North by Johnstone Street,anid 6n the East by -Street. TERs-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WH EELER, s. s. c. Sheriff's Ofh'ce, Nov. 9, 1878. 49-St f7 50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF INEWBERRY. Tb. B. and J. M. Wheeler, as Ex'ors., of Ja cob Wheeler, dec'd., vs. Cornelia Tr. Wells. . Order of Foreclosure. In obedience to an order of Foreclosure fronm the Court of Common Pleas, to me directed, in the above stated case, I will sell, on the First Monday, SaIc-day, ,in De cember, A. D. 1878, at Niewberry 0. H., within the legal hours of sale, to~~the high est bidder, the following Real Estate : "All and singular that tract, parcel or plantation of land, lying and being in the Town.of Newberry, bounded on the. South by lands of W. W. Houseal and College Street, East by Adams Street, West by Caldwell Street, North by lands of William Y. Fair, con taining ONE EUNDRED AND TWENTY. SIX ACRES, more or less." Which said land will be sold in separate tracts, plats of said tracts will be exhibited on the day of sale. TERMs OF SALE-One-half cash, the bal ance on a credit of twelve months, zwith in terest from day of sale, to be securedA-b. bond of the purcheser, with a mortgage of the premises sold. Purebaser to pay for papers.. JAMES W. ETC HELBERGER, Coroner of N. C. Coroner's Office, Nov. 9, 1878. 46-St fl0 00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBE-RRY. IN PROBATE COURT. John M. Glymnph, A dm'r , Plaintiff, against Win. R. Hentz, Administrator, et al. Compaint to Marshal Assets, Inujunction, Relief, &c. Under an order In the above stated case the following Real Estate will be offered for sale on the First Monday in December next, t-wit: That tract of land containing TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of Andrew Cro mer, Pinckney Gilliamn arnd Wmn. Ruff, in two separate tracts as divided by the public road, the same being the lands of which Flavius Josephus Glymnph died seized and possessed. TERMLS-One-third cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, the purchaser to give his bond secured by a mortgage of the premises sold to secure the credit portion, and to pay for papers. .J. C. LEA HY, ;r P. N. c. -Nov. 11, 1878. St. fl0 00 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES-FOR THEI DISTRICT OF SOUTHl CAROLINA. By virtue of an order of the Han G. L. Bryan, Judge of said Court for said Dis rict, I will sell for cash to the highest bid er on Sale-day in December, ONE THIRD n th.~ hnn~n and lot in Progneritv ,ameron, to a seat in the Senate. ecretary McCrary has made speeches ad written partisan letters without lumber. I think the people will wairtily second any movement which il make it disgraceful for a Cabinet )fficer hereafter to speak in a cam ):ig,fn in w:ich Congressiwen are to ie elected. We have, however, to thank the 110111bers of the Cabinet for demand oIg less money for Departmental ex enses than has been asked at any i:ne since the war. To be sure. they aw in the condition of the country mld in the demands of the people ev ry ducenent to such a course, but bey still are to be commended for do 1g what they have done. It remains 'or a Democratic House to compel still ;reater reductions. Gen. Speer, of Maine, was on the Ist inst.. succeeded as Commissioner )f Patents by Gen. H. E. Paine, of Xisconsin, a former law partner of ,ecretary Schurz. There were no vharges against Gen. Speer. ie was iriven from office by influences hostile o Senator Blaine. As I have before vritten you, other removals, for simi ar cause, will follow this one. SOLON. .Xew X MIiscellaneous. 1O OUR PATRONS. Parties indebted to bhe Herald either for 3ubscription or Adver ising, are requested to ettle at once. We iave waited long and patiently and now ex pect all promises to be rulfilled. Those in ar rears on the first of January next will be tricken from our books and their ac sounts placed in the band.s of a Collector. Nov. 13, 46-4t. STOE AND TNAR I have added to my business a complete tud well selected stock of *COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, tad would ask especial attention to my IE W REGULATOR COOKING STOVE, with PATENT REVOLVING TOP, an entirely new arrangement, which, for onvenience and comfort has no equal ini ther stoves. Also', a LARGE AND CHIEA.P stock of 'IN WARE, both stampel1 and plain. The above goods are direct from' the argest manufactory irr the United States, mdl( are offered to our friends at prices that :annot fail to please. The ladies are cordially invited to call od examine our stock. At S. P. BOOZER'S Hardware Store. Nov. 13, 461-4t. A CARD. NEWBERRY, S. C., Nov. 8th, 1878.. It having come to my knowledge that Rev. James C. Boyd has be'en charged ith permitting his name to be used on the Republican ticket at the last election, I, )bairman of the Republican party and Eecutive Committee, take this occasion 0 say that his name was placed on the ~icket without his, knowledge, consent or pproval and after hfs repeated refusal to onsent to its use in that Convention. The rommittee in using his name as they did lesired thereby to mark their high estima .ion and approval of his fair and impartial :ouduct as School C,ommissioaer for the >ast year. Very respectfully,' JAMES ~A. HENDERSON, Chairman of the Republican Ex. Comn. f Newberry, S. C.* ELECTION NOTICE. OFFIcE OF COUNTY CoMMISSIoNERS, - EwBERRY, S. C., No.v. 7, 1878. An election will be held in Townships fos. 1, 2, 9 and 10, ON THE 17th OF DE rEMBER NEXT, to alter the Fence Law, mder Act approved June 7, 1877. The orm of ballot shall be as follows: To ence Stock-Yes. To Fence Crops-No. ['he Polls will be held at the following laces, with the following named Managers, No. 1, at Newberry C. H1. Managers L J. Kilgore, J. M. Johnstone, Baruch oyd. No. -2, at Gibson's Store. Managers 'hos. 0. Brown, M. D., Thomas Davis, T. 3. Chalmers. No. 9, at Prosperity. Managers-N. H. Eoung, -H. S. Boozer, Allen Hawkins. No. 10, at Jolly Street. Managers-Jo eph Quattlebaumn, G. M. Singley, James !. Aull. By order of Board. Z. P. MOSES, Clerk. Nov. 13, 46-5t. TilE BEST TflIN OUT Call and see the improved Sausage Cut er and Stuffe.r, at the Hardwar e Store of COPPOCK & JOHNSON. Nov. 13, 46-tf. PARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE R. E., PARTANBURO, UNION & COLUMBIA R, R, The following Passenger Schedule will be run n and after Monday, A ovember 4,1878: DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAINJ. .Arrive. Leave Arrive. Leave. leman's..... 1.40 p. m. 10.30 a. m. aiuda........- 2.00 2.2u p. m. 9.40' 10.00 [el rosie....... 2.4!) 9.21 ryon City. .. 3.20 ' . 8.45 andrums.... 3.40 - ' 8.21 ampobela.......5 Oman...........8 am ton. 4.0..2 4eJnc' .0 6.50 patnug 64.008 .0 7.82 41 .40 7.22 5.20 - 6.50 par nburg.... 5.40 6.00 a.m. 7.10 8.8d .ew A Miscellaneous. STATE OF SOTTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. R. C. Chapman & Son, Plaintiff:, against Junius E. Chapman and Catharine E. Wit son, Ex'ors., J. M. Wilson, et aI., De fendants. Complaint to Sell Land to Pay Debts, &c. Under an order in the above stated case the following property will be offered for sale on Sale-day in December nest, viz: The North half of the lot of land situate in the Town of Newberry, of which James 31. Wilson died seized and possessed, and on which is situate the house now occupied by Mr. E. R. Kiigsmore. A plat will be ex hibited on day of sale. TERMs-One-half cash ; balance on a cred it of twelve months with interest fron day of sale. To be secured by bond -if the purchaser and & mortgage of the premises. J. 0. LEA HY, J. P. N. C. Nov. 11, 1878--46-Ot f7.50. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Jesse C. Smith, Clerk, &c., vs. James Craw ford, Ben Harrington, Reubin Harring ton and James Cannon. Order of Foreclosure. In obedience to an order of Foreclosure from the Court of Common Pleas, to me directed, in the above stated cause, I will sell, op the First Monday, Sale-day, in De ceniber, A. D. 1878, at Newberry C. II, within the legal hours of sale, and to the highest bidder, the following property, to wit: Lot No. 1, situated in the Town of Newberry, S. G., containing NINE AND FOUR TENTHS- ACRES, more or less, bounded by Gauntt Street, New Cut Road, lot of James Crawford, Lot No. 2 and oth - ers. Lot No. 2, containing THREE AND THREE-TENTHS ACRES, more or less, bounded by Gauntt Street, Lots Nos. 1 and 3, and by James Crawford's Lot. Lot No. 3, containing THREE AND NINETY-FIVE ONE HUNDREDTHS ACRES, more or less, bounded by New Cut Road, Gauntt Street, James Crawford's lot, and by Lots Nos. 2 and 4. Also, Lot No. 4, containing FOUR AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES, more or less, being the portion of said. lands sold by James Crawford to. Ben Harrington, bound ed by New Cut Road, tauntt Street, Lot No. 3, and biy lot formerly owned by John A. Bangle. TERms OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. I. C. Sheriff"s Office, Nov. 9, 1818. 46j-3f fl0 00 STATE OF SOUTH 'CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By virtue of authbrity in te vested, un der covenant contained in a Mortgage exe cuted and delivered to n.e on the'fourth day of November, 187 1, by William S. Chal mers, I will sell, at Newberry Court House, on the First Monday in December next, the following Real Estate, to-wit: All that tract of land lying in the County and State afore said, cont.dning ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, anid bounded by lands of Potly Long, :Martha Chalmners, Warren Reid, Estates of Dr. Win. Kinard and Williams Weleh, and known as the Creek place. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay for pt ers. T HOMAS B. CHALM1ERS, * - - -Mortgagee. Nov. 11, 1878.4-3. STATE OF SOUTH 'CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. 0. L. Schumnpert vs. William -W. Miller. By virtue of an Execution to me directed in' the above stated case, and of sundry other Executions against the Defendant, I will.sell, on the First Monday, Sale-day, in Decemiber, A. D. 18'78, at Newberry C. H., within the, legal hours of sale, and to the highest bidder, the following property: NINE HUNDRED ANig.FORTY ACRES OF LAND, more or less, situated in the County and State aforesaid, .bounded by lnnds of Mrs. 0. V. Ropp, Robert 6'Wi1h liam1s; Thomas A. Floyd, Mrs. Nancy H. Moon.ad Saluda -River. - Also(Nine Mues; Thre'ores;Forty Bales Cotton, more or less. And on: the day folJ.ring, at the r.esi deuce of thle Defendant, near S.duda Old Town,_the balance of the Persqual.Proe ty.coniijng 6f Qatde gs0ab3 F'odder, Hay, Cotton Seed, Wagons, Gears, Blacksmith Tools, Farming Utensils, &c, .TERMS-CASR. . D. B..W HEELER, s. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 11, 1878. 46-3t t7 50 VHELIRf & WIILS6N 8R1IN MACHI-NEK8 SAID TO BE The Best in the World. AT HARD TIME PRffL! JOHN F. SPEARMAN, Nov. 6, 45-2t. AGENT. TILE ONLY "ONE-STUDY" IN THE SOUTH. THE SECOND SECTION OF TIHE MiIamstin Female College, WILLIAMSTON, S. C., OPENS KONIDAY, SEPT. 9. THE -FALL sESSiaN CLOSES DE.20.t New classes are for*med at th..e .beginning ' of each Section; so that pupi ayjgiin the .'ch6o Sept. 90s, as~ conv9nmeniily an~ i pr-ofitiby.as. at y other time. Rates for the 15 weeks: Board, exclusive of washing, $45.00 ; Regul'rTuidion $750 to $15.00 ; Instrumental Music, $15.00. No extra charge for Latin, Calisthenaics, or Health-Lift, or for Kindergarten Lessons in the Primary Department. - Relying entirely on its own merits a.s a live, thorough school, it confidently expects a continnance of the liberal ptronage it 2 has thus far enjoyed.. Our new Catalogue sets forth-the wonder fuladvA antaes of the One-Stndy Plan, and 3 .fisceRaneous. The Patent Self-dting Cow Milker M'f'g Co. Every- one who owns a cow should have one of our -wonderful Milke;s. -A child -can use them. Sent free to ana part of the Uni States on re Paented May sa, 3sis. ceipt of $2. Send for our Illustrated Pamphlet on the flow, containing the testimonials of practical far mers and dairymen throughout the U. S. and sectional views of a cow's teatsand bag dissected and scientifically explained, by Drs. White and Wtlson of thiscity. Sent free to any address. GEO E. KING, President. Office, 575 Broadway, New York. Nov. 6, 45-2t. heapest Daily in the South. THE EVENING SENTINK, AUGUSTA GA. IS PUBLISHED AT THE LOW PRICE OF $4.00 per Year. IT IS A BRIGHT. NEWSY EVENING PA PER, and is edited with ability by Messrs. JAMES R. RANDALL and P. A. STOVALL. It is the only aftersomLpaper In the South that publshes the eisches of the New York--s columns wilt be found a the AlwI.. omes b:p telegraph,_and, the telegrhp market reports received up to the time of going to press. OFFICIAL PAPERQF THE CITY. THE EVENING SE.iNE.is'the offical paper of the city of Augusta. &- All who want a cheap paper should subscribe for it. TEEMs-$4 per year;$2 ror sfx monts and $1 for three months Aw Send Ifrepecimen copies. Address. WALSH & WRIGRT. Nov. 6, 45--t. AUGUSTA, GA. THE SUN will be printid every day during the year to come. Its purpose and method oill~be the same as in the past: To present all the news in a readable shape, and to tell the truth Wugh the heavens falL. .. - THE'S",- baq:beeh,,, aniA Vill coit1 to be'ihdeo6ident of everybody and every thing save the Truth and its own convic tions of duy, Thatis thc.oalr plior t an honest ne r1-1:Wr. 2is the iolie hic i as ion for s news paper the confidence and friendsh wider constituency tha uy any. other -Atne-i:an Jokural -'-HE SU is-the newsMpalr" It is not for the rich man againatthepoor man, or for. the-poor man Ithe ich man, but it -seeks to doeq jsce to sul interests in the comm It is not organ of an la, s There :nee - d and Iiate's.~ It for' e the rogues evexy time. it is fbf Democrat as againat the * can, and for _Abe hodst6 t the tlioiest De tO, e *~ .ot taet its supportunreservedly men,rnss ures are in agreement with and with the prineiples a wheUthis Re public was founded for - le. When ever the Constititon - srac of 1876, 1 " n elected was placed in t6e P'resident's ofEce, where he stills reuntins-4t speaks.out or the right. That is THE UN's ldeao0findo pendence. In this respet the~wlU be bq chne In ro all sorts and sizes. Itb~opes to deserve that hatred not lessti the year 1879,-han In unmitigated brightness. ecWile the lessons sof the cofstantykept befoYe the ~ol does- not propose20 m" magazine of aneientrh. far.the men a~ voin etiern1ch wl2tirsd It has both the. ipsiin and a wford IsraestEo~fjt~ most accorate-1neT1 ce rIaer tJe de orldj!zb te. The presentil ties in this country, and the or~ aat the future, lend sa xrodnr in cance to the events of eco The discussions- of the. tpass,th and acts of Congress-and the movements of the leadersIrr eye scp will btve i diiaeet o ialetldtion~ ttb regarded with the most anxious intereb every patriotic American, whatever i political ideas or allegiance. Tothese ele ments of.interest may be added he. bIltythat1the Democ*ats i. Houses of Congress, the increasIng feebl. ness of the fraudulent A4milnistratoui and the spread and strengthefling er-erywhere of a healthy abhorence offrpu41nagtosn. To present with acct'ady ankel s*zz the exaet situaton;ireabOf itTgryigplies' - and to expound. aodigto Jas'.weni. known methods, the ricp that abbd4 thiiprtan pa f T Sai5wQ* Our rates. r susrit rens%un chaed. For the DiySx orpg mail7pspd s5 ets a year; or, inclding theSnd paid. The price oftheWEmerLSUNef tPgO. fifty-six columns, is$Layer pid For clubs of Menw s an extra copy free. ~ d~;~ Publisher SN o CHA O CASH! .A fine lot of hanidsome CBROMOS and ' low prices. Call and examine at- e NER ALIJ B0(1K TORE -Sep. 25, 39-tf. ~ , TEACHERS AND PARENTS, ta og theboks icnl bye South Carolina, the next fiveyears, str Saifda's Anal &IlXrih metics, By S. P. SANFOED, .0,73-D. Univers.4j ity, MeonGa. These Arithmeties have beeni In eceta le useln1g$i O9tJ~Ieand ther 8ttS Hugh S. Thompson, State Superite nt (at time yfwriting, as now. PrinoiDa ofCEe[*cad my at Columbia), says ofthem':'I2 "sanford's Ahthmetics.are superonL to my that I have been in the: fdiness th xamples, the clearness' and s1piiyof he analyses, and the accuac of.thrue Lad definitions ,-To i s bsed Sfll and thoe - tst Isbo ['o those teachers who may exramine these rithmetics with reference t'o introduction, would especially commend the treatment if Perona. a deoftiaidLess. 2No text iooks- thati-ave ever used are so atisfac ory-o-teir .uApupil" ord's Arithmetics can -be., ~neLof-Mr. '1H0S. F. GRENEKER~ and Mr. J. A. CHAP hno-ds ' And lytical Atmec....$0 27 018$0 14 anfors intwnnamatn - AnalytiOS!. . anford'~ CoinfuOll &~b