Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDrroRs. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1880. A PAPER rOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the bighe respectaFam Ily Newspaper, devoted to,-the material in terests or 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. The Collection of Taxes. We are glad to see this matter being agitated at this time. Wheth er any new law is needed on the subject may be doubted, but there can be no doubt that taxes should be collected more uniformly than heretofore. For several years past there has been a large,amount of land in this State that. has contri buted nothing to the State treasu ry. Parties in a large number of cases, have failed to pay taxes on their lands; it haw been bought in by the State, and by the State held, lying idle, for one, two, three or more years, and then the former owners have been allowed, by special Act of the Legislature, to redeem the same by paying an amount much less than the taxes for those years would amount to. Instances of this kind are known to all in every portion of the State. The revenue thus lost to the State would run up to a very considerable sum. The fault has not been in the tax laws but in the extreme .tenderness of the Legislature towards tax-de faulters. The law on this subject is, that if a party does not pay his taxes within the required time it is put up for sale; the person who will pay the taxes and penalties for the least portion of ~ the land takes that portion and the balance be longs to the defaulter who owns it. To illustrate: A owns 500 acres of land; he fails to pay the taxes on it; it is put up for sale, B says he will pay the taxes on the whole 500 acres and take 100 acres. The 400 then belongs to A and 100 to B. Within a certain time A can redeem the 100 acres from B by repaying * B the taxes and penalties and a certain per cent. in addition. If, when the 500 aces are put up, no one offers to pay the taxes the land is forfeited to the State, and the * defaulter cannot get it back until he pays all the taxes that ought to have been paid while the land was in possession of the State. But the Legislature steps in, after a few years, and says, We'll let this un - fortanate defaulter have his land *again ifhe will pay the taxes of the * present year ; and of course he does it, and thereby gets rid of several years taxes-he saves money by de faulting. This extreme tenderness on the part of the Legislature has offered a premium to defaulters. The remedy to this evil is in the strict, uniform and invariable en * forcement of the law, so that every acre of land shall pay every dollar of taxes assessed upon it every year, or else become the property of the * State; and when it does become the property of the State no party * should be allowed to redeem until every dollar of tax in defagilt, with the penalties and the costs, has been paid. These suggestions are called forth by the communication of Mr. T. W. Bacot, of Charleston, in this issue. As to Mr. Bacot's suggestion that the State, County and Mum cipal taxes should be collected by the same officer, we think it would tend to simplify matters if the Legislature still proposes to be so considerate toward defaulters, as it would prevent the entanglement of liens ; but if the Legislature will let the tax laws take their course, and will allow "the positive inflic tion of the penalty for the non-pay ment of the tax", then it matters very little whether the taxes are collected by one officer or more ; for in that case there will be no de faulters and consequently no liens. The Board appointed by the last Legislature to assess the amounts to be paid maimed Confederate sol diers have made their report : For amputations above the knee $100 below the knee $75; for amputa tions above the elbow $60-below the elbow $40. The Comptroller. General will issue warrants to all parties who file the proper evidence that they are entitled to the limbs or money under the provisions of the Act of the Legislature. Mr.L. B. Stephenson, a newly elected Representative from Ker * haw Connty- is dead. Columbia's Pageant. thi The press of matter last week foT )revented our making notice of the a >rilliant display made by the busi- er iess men of Columbia on Thurs t b, lay night, the 11th. Considering u he very brief time in which it was 0 ,otten up it was very creditable to w rej ;hem. From one end of Main y treet to the other, with but one t). >r two exceptions, the stores and be Drivate houses were brilliantly and fl andsomely illuminated, and the treet procession, with its bright c torches, gaily decorated wagons, s 3aunting banners, transparencies, ru piancing steeds, roman candles, sky ev rockets, booming cannon, music, de &c., made up a scene of surpassing q1 plendor. The light was. almost up equal to that of day, and the effect I >f the whole on the thousands of peo- fa ple who filled the street, windows H and balconies was one of delight pI and far exceeding expectation. To C their credit, we are pleased to say, W the business men of all classes were b represented in it, and that they be gave their time and money without fr stint. to In this connection we mention 01 the suggestion of a merchant who , thought it would be a good idea to is have a grand promenade night, about once a month or oftener when nj the weather permitted, on which all the stores and dwellings on Main Street be illuminated, and the stores o to be kept open. The idea is a ti capital one, and we heartily endorse f it. The people want something to P bring them out of the old rut. Senators Hampton and Butler d have been interviewed by the Green ville News as to the best course to w be pursued by the South Carolina S Democracy. They advocate a strict C adherence to the National Demo cratic organization. They say that the Northern Democrats having B stuck to us faithfully through good report as well as evil report it would be bad faith now for us to turn our backs on them. Col. Aiken, in an interview with the same paper, still clings to the idea of disbanding both parties and start o ing new ones on new issues. This 0 is the idea recently put forward by Senator Hill, of Georgia, and which reminds Col. Bob Ingersoll of the r proposition of the rooster to the a horse, "If you won't tread on my U toes I won't tread on yours." Ex Gov. Joseph E. Brown has been elected U. S. Senator by the ' Georgia Legislature to succeed i Senator Gordon.b A great rumpus was made by a many Georgians when Gov. Col gaitt appointed Brown tolfill out Gordon's unexpired term in the a last Congress ; and a strong effort was made to defeat Colquitt's elec tion on this ground. Colquitt was I reelected Governor over the oppo sition by 50,000 majority, and 3 Brown was elected to the Senate byt 164 to 46-a complete vindication P of Colquitt alround. A Diabolical Murder. t Mr. Win. Maddox, of Abbeville U t County, living near the Saluda Riv er, was called to his door the night of the 17th instant by three masked men. When he got to the door they shot him dead. Their object C was robbery, and they succeeded in finding a considerable sum. The murderers are not known ; they were masked when they committed the deed. The alleged Garfield-Morey let- I ter that created such a stir just be fore the election has been proved to be a forgery. The letter pur- si ported to be written by Garfield to T1 a man named Morey, advocating b the introduction by large manufac tories of "Chinese cheap labor." b The candidates for Clerk of the ~ C Senate are T. Stobo Farrow, of Spartanburg, present incumbent, p J. Clough Wallace, of Union, and ti M. B. Bateman, of Columbia. Jno. e T. Sloan, Sr., is candidate fo'r re- d election as Clerk of the House. ai Gov. Jas. D. Williams, of Indi ana, known as "Blue Jeans" Wil liams, died the 20th instant. He b) was elected Governor of Indiana in pl 1876 for four years. t The U. S. Deputy Marshals have di made several arreists in Greenville N County of parties charged with vio lating the election laws. s FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., u Nov. 17, 1880. It The ugliest rcsult of the late elec- d tio:-except the defeat of General se Hancock-is the perversion of justiceJ " in the matter of the Philp trial for s For alleged usalicious libel against ~eneral Garfield in connection with the Mrey Chinese letter. In the earing in this case a United States w fudge neglected his regular, proper ad necessary business to take part. al Re ruled unfairly agains permitting yE election took place; he held Philp trial against the evidence and init the probabilities, and iin finally -iding to hold him for trial. deliv A a poliical speech and u.i.stated evidence in order to attack promi nt Democrats. Fur an attack on e of them-which attack shows a Iful perversion of fact-he has al idy heen compelled to apolozize. r' ! 1ologizing he argues thi-ngl e njewSpapers that the wan to whou apologizes was guilty of swne of 1-e if not of the one falsely ch-irged first. Everything said above if itlv borne out by the record in thE . The Judge heard the cas( he should not have d-me ,o; led unfairly against the defe-nse Id the accused without suffitient idence; wantonly attacked, in hi cisions, en to whom he had subse ently to apologize, 'and, even in hi logy, added to his original offense should not have given space to thest ts if it were not now said that Mr ayes or our next President is ex cted to give the Federal Judge a ace on the bench of the Supreu urt of the United States because o hat he did itithis '-ase. That woul a shame to the whole country. Mr ayes gave Harlan a seat on the bencl cause of services in Louisiana in thi aud of 1876. Ue can hardly affor< add to that infamy the almost equa e of promoting this New Yorl adge. Neither can Genera! Garfiel ell load down his incoming Admii tration by such an act. To-night and to morrow night eetil;gs will be held here to decid hether the extreme Radica'. or th !ple generally, shall control the out de inauguration cereioni-Us in Marel xt. The indicatiuns now are tha e usual dveent precedent will b 4lowed, and the people gene'rally wil rticipate in the ceremonies. The gratifying announcement wa ade at the Cabinet meeting yester y that a final settle-went with th te Indians would soon be completed bere is now- no dzer of troub] ith any Indians except those wit! ittinig Bull. Late reports from tha hitf aie of a warlike character. DEM. A good investment is a bottle of D all's Cough Syrup, for it never disal aints. 25 cents per bottle. Sold b I Druggists. The Public Roads. riz Offered by the Columbia heard of Trad The Board of Trade of the cit f Columbia offer a cash pri? f fifty (650) dollars for the be; eatise upon public roads an ar the most practicable plan of coi ruction and maintenance of ti Mds of this State. The pecuniar ud other advantages to be derive oder the system proposed, the prol ble extent of ta.xtion necessary an ze legal enactments required to pe: act ie system are sonme of thc pron ent subjects to be treated upoz JI papers upon this subjet mzust I ithe hands of the Committee on efore the 6th day of December nex ud m,ay be sent to either u.ember< be Comnaittee. Each competitor gli ign his nomn deplume and place h awe in a sealed envelope with h om de plume written thereon. Competent judges will be selecte :decide upon the merits of thec p ers submitted. The object for whie his prize is offered being the iin rovement of all the roads in ti tate. it is hoped that the compet on will be general, and the new apers of the State are requested1 ive publicity to thus annzounemzen 'e Committee will reserve the rig1 >publish auy or all the papers sul itted. but will not mec the names< be authors unless permitted tod S. A. PEARCE, T. A. MCCREERtY, WV. K. GREENFIELD, Comm.ittee of1 Board of Trade i.y of Columnbia. Coumtbia, S. C , Octobe.r 15. 18'( iIe Still Lives. Some. years ago Dr. R. V. Piere the World's Dispensary and In: d' Hotel, of Buffalo, N. Y., an ondon, was sent for to examine rribe disease of the knee-joint. r lting in ulceration and ::xtensis oughing of the bone and tissue: he waan's life had been despaired < y the previous attendants Aumpi ition at the thigh was promptly di ded upon and skillfully performec y Dr. Pierce, and as after treatwet pr ify the blood and prevent a r< arie~nce of the malady the doc-toi -lden Medical Discovery was free] rncibed. The man's system we ioroughZlly p;urined arnd streugtl wd, e~ rapid!y gainedl his heal e ,tu:rlp healing nicely, and he is th 2ya happy wan. This case w: iong the first in which this wonde1 i blood purifier was tested. It ha nee manifested its wonderful powe rer the worst serofulous and othe lood diseases. Taken for a time it s rifies and strengthens the system a strongly fortify it against the et oachments of diseases. Sold b uggsts IDnLEVLLE, M ich., Feb. 15th,]1876 O. R. V. PIERCE : Dear Bir-1 would say that I hay d your medicines for seven years he Golden Medical Discovery is th st cough remedy I have ever use md in every case where I have re mended it, it has cured. I hay ted it in my family for my children ures their colds and coughs in yor two. My wife has used i veral times when down sick. It in riably gives immediate relief. It I increases daily. J. B. KESTER, Druggist. Christ. Gerber, Wholesale Hard are, Toledo, Ohio, says: The Ex Isior Kidney Pad has accomplishe< re for my wife in three weeks thai I the medicine sbe has taken in thre' ar. Refer all skeptics to me. [S.e Ark Obituary. DIED, of Consumption, at her home i Columbia. S. C., on Tuesday night, the 61 of November, 1880. MiSSMATTIF Ii. BEARI younge?t child of John and Martha Bear in the 21st year of her age. While on eart she was pure; she is now at re,t with the I deemed. At the funeral one of her favori hymns was sunw: 'Safe in the arms Jesus, safe on his gentle breast." She w conscious to the last moment and had dying meqsage for each one of the fami and friends around her. Although she st fered a lingering death, she was exceeding cheerful. Just before she breathed her la: she folded her hands and those near her si heard her say, "Oh, for sufficient grace Immediately thereafter a sweet smile gleam from her face and she exclimed: "I ha just passed through the valley of the shadc of death. Now everytbin: is bright ai beautiful." How appropriate to.such a li and death are the following lines: "Calm on the bosom of thy God, Bright spirit rest thee now! E'en while with ours thy footsteps trod. His seal was on thv brow Dust to its narrow house heneatb! Soul to its place on high! They that have seen thy look in death No more ne.ed feir to die." Mew Jdvertisenents. Now You Must All Read Thi For it is the List call intend to make. Liste All pe'rsous indebted to must settle at once, we c not wait longer. We ne our money, must have and intend to have it, a don't you forget it. MeFALL & SATTERWHIT] Nov. 24, 48-2L. LAST NOTICE. All persons indebted to the undersign mu,t settle all arrears by the 1st of Dece her n-xt. No further credit nor indulgeT will be g-iven. I want money and ini have it. Save cost and pay up at once. S.F. FANT, Nov. 24, 48-tt. NOTICE. AMITY LODGE, NO. 87, A. F. M. NFWBFftRY, S. C., Nov. 8th, 58 The regular monthly communication Atnity Lodge, No. S, A -. F.-. M.-., will held on Monday night, the 6th of Dece her, in Aasonic Hall. Members will ple; con prepared to pay their dues. Anu election for Officers will be hold. The 3 31.-. Degree will be conferred. The arri list will be acted upon. By order of the W.-. M.-. JUNIUS E. CHAPMAN, Nov. 24, 48-2t. Secretary ALBUMS, ALBUMS! ALP.UM, ALBUMS! ALBUMS, ALBUMS! . WRITING DESKS! WRITING DESKS! WRITING DESKS! PAPETERIE, PAPETERI PAPETERIE, PAPETER 1APFTERIE, PAPETFR d AT THrE HERALD BOOK STORE! dAT THE HERALD BOOK STORE! AT THE HERALD BOOK STORlE! Nov. 24, 48-tf. I- -- - SATO SOUT CAOLN COUTYOFNEBERY MayE Glim Adm. vs olno Hargrove Byvrteo a xcuin om drc in aov stte cae I il el TusdyaferSleda ex, h 7h a Deebr .D 80,a h eiec th aeSooo . 0agoe densd puli utry o wh hihstbddr folomgPrsna roery 0owt 8 uls w oss osadCle Yerg,1 os Fu-os ao 1B gy1a rae e ao nes 1StShpTol,Lt fFrmn0 plme,1MoassBle,1otnG 1Zhehr a,Lo fCto ed ofCr n odr,1Gns'ade th oshodadKtce0uniue;( D. . WBEE,- .C '.-5s.M 0 1-4 i M7ew X* MfuI MOST WONDEI ly te Patented, Nov. E THE BEST SPRING SCleana Df us a SIGLE PAIR. Next D d Nov. 24, 48-B3m. SJ. B. LEONARD, Dealer in GROCERIES, _Wines, Liquors, Segars Tobacco, &c. ed Respectfully informs the public that his f stock is full and complete in all lines. SChoice Goods, Low Prices, POLITE ATTENTION. Store-CrotwelH Block. Nov. 24 48 tf be S-TO 0 ORIST MAS! AHE YER SELECTINS For the Little People! And that you may do so satisfactorily not only to the children. but to yourselves, you are invited to examine the -AT THE E! HERALD BOOK STORE. Chrstmas and New Years Books. e ice ritng Desks. Pretty WVork Boxes. Charming Albums, both Photo. and Auto.. or resi-tsty talearl 1n call late, ato lighted at night. T. F. GRENEKER. Nov. 24, 48-tf. VISIT 0'I1RL E KTS0 SDuring the Weeks December 6 to 17, 1880. LOW EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. GREAT ATTRACTIONS AND LARGE CROWIDS, THE MINESYOISELECTIONS OF TIIE SAgricultural Society of S.C. SPLENDID EXHIBITS of the Mechanicaland Aricultral progres of the past year--interesting and instructive. LARCE NEW HALL, El:ECTED) ESP'Et1ALLY FOR TIlE EX SIlllTONS OF THE GOSETY. 7jj6 S0. CA. JOCKEY CLU W i e RACES on the WASIIINGTON RACE COU.RSE, near'the City, 0on the 8Lt, 9ths, 10th and 11th December. They are led to b,:lieve, from the nmber of Enistes in the Stakes and from the sta bles exp e;ed, that there will be better Raeing th an they have had for the last ten years. g Metings of State Grange, P. of H., and Grand Lodge A. F. M. gg All places of Amusement open with choicest xttrations. C Ahi tractive Exhibits of all kinds so licited for the Industri Exhibition. L The large crowd of Visitors to the Exhibition offers a paying opportumity to >Manufacturers, &:e., to display their Pro Sducts. For space and particulars apply to E. L.. RiOCHE, Nov. 24, 48-2L. Secretary. SJUJST RECEIVED! A LARGE VARIETY OF~ -SEASIDE NOVELS. SRED LINE POEM~S, T*.navson, Wordsworth, (;owpe'r, Hood, Moore, hlens, Gems~ fromi the Poets, Fa. miliar Quotations. Beautiful Variety of. - BOOKS FOR ?HILDREN. HERALD BOOK STORE. C- Nov ..4, 48-tf. dSTATE OF SOUT H CARtOLINA of COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. atbrn L. Schumipert vs. James D. Wills. he By vi, tue of an Attaebmnlt to me direct. edl iuo the above stated c.aae, I will Sell, onl 3 Tuesday after S.die-day next, the 7tha day of is, D)ecember, A. D. 1880i, at public outcry, cr- arid to the hie:hest bidder, at the Plantation n of the Plaintiff, formerly belongins~ to Win. n, W. Miili, n,-ar Saluda Old Town, the fol ot lowing Personal Property, to wit: di 25u Busbels Corn,'more or less. 5) 2,n00 Wbs. Fodder, more or less. i 8ir0 Bushls Cotton Seed, more or less. ae 3 B.des Cotton, more or less; and, also, d whatever Cotton tmay,be ia the iicids of said 'e. lantation. *Levied on as the property of James D. Wills. D. B. W HEE LER, s. N. c. - heri.'s Offic e, ov 10, IO . 4S92 rceUaneous. FUL , 1876. No. 18m98. BED EVER MADE ind Noiselessl Strong and Durable TY RICHTS FOR SALE. d only by . A. BAKER & CO., oor to Newberry Hotel, Newberry, S. 0. Fine Tennessee Hog: Mr. GEO. W. SUSONG desires the pub to know that he will be in Newberry the 26th, 27th or 28th in.tant, with a I lot of first-class TENNESSEE HOGS, whi he will sell as cheap as the cheapest. I will make it to your interest to wait a see him before buying elsewhere. Nov. 24, 48-1t. 51st YEAR OF LADY'S BOOK LOW PRICE 2 FER OF 47 YEAR. ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE Beginning with January Number, 1881. In obedience to what we believe to be growing desire of the reading public, 1 publishers beg to announce that GODE LADr's BooK in 1881 will contain A COMPLETE NOVE IN EVEY NU ER! Besides the following old-time speci ties: Beautiful Original Steel Plate Engraving Diagram Patterns for Ladies and Childrt Mamuoth Colored Fashion Plate. Short Stories. Poems and Sketches. Our Popular Novelty Pa;es in Colors. Illustrated Art and Fashion Home Work. Architectural Designs for Beauttlul Hom Godey's Recipes, Godey's Puzzles a Games. Monthly Chit-Chat on Fashions, etc., etc. No Continued Stories. EVERY NUMBER COMLTE IN ISL Subscriptions will be received at this Ice in clubs with this paper, TuE HERA and GODEY's LADYS BooK for one ye post-paid, for only $3.75. The JANUARY NUMBER will be res Dec. ist. On receipt oi 2o CENTS a saml co-y will be promptly sent by the publi ers, and this amount can be deducted wlt the price of a year's subscription is mal REMIT by mioneyr order, or draft on Phi delphia or Ne w lork, or by registered I ter. pyable to GDYSLADY'S BOOK PUB. C0. (Limite 1006 Ohesnat St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 24. 4i--tf. NTEW YORE OBSERVE THIS YEAR-. The Largest and Best Famti Paper in the World. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY---FEI NEW YORK OBSERV ER, 37 PARK ROW, NEW YOF Nov. 24. 48-21. THE BEST PAPER! TRY I1 BEAUTIFUILLUMSTRATED. THIETY-SIITE YEAR. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAI THE SCIENTlFIC AMEIUCAN is a large i class weekily new~spape r 0f sixteen pag printed in the most beautiful style, p)roIu ly illu-trated with splend:id engravings. rn resentinig tihe newest inventions and 1 nos recent advances in the Arts a Sciences; including new and interesti facts~ in Agriculture, H orticulture,the Hot1 Health. Medical Proress, Social Scien Natural tlistory, Geolog. Astronomy. '1 most valuable practica papers, by emiin4 writers in all departments of Science, i bc found in the 8cCIENTIFIC AMERiCAN. Terms. $3.20 per year. S1.80 half ye which includes postage. Discount toAges Single copies, ten cents. sold by all Nel dealers. Remit by postal ordIer to MUN3~ CO., Pu blishiers. 37 Pa:rk Row, New York. SA la I connection w rari'4 . th SCiENTIFIC AME CA.Msr.Munn & Co. are solicitors American and Foreign Patents, have had years experience, and now have the lr establishment in the world. Patents I obtained on the est terms. A special tice is made in tihe SCIENTIFIC AMiERICAN all inventions pattentedl through this Agen with the name aind residence of the Pate ee. By the immiense circulation thus gis public attent.iOn is directed to the merits the new patent, and sales or introducti often easily effected. Any person who has made a new discoin or invention, can ascertain, free of char whether a patent can probably be obtain, by writing to MUNN & CO. We a send free our HIandl Book about the Pate Laws, Patent Cavests, Trade Marks, th costs, and how procured, with hints: procuring adlvanices on inventions. J dress for the Paper. or cnncerning Pater MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New YorI Branch Office, Cor. F &k7th Sts., Washingts D. C. Nov. 24, 48-t Have Arrived. That Car Load of lar~ heavy first class COOKING STOVES which have been bought at 25 per cent li thn the comblination price, and will SOLD FOR LS Than anyv Stoves of the same. clase ei offered in this market. Come and se.' for yourselves and if I nor speak the truth don't buy. WV. T. WRIGHT. Newberry, S. C., 47 ly SALE. The Old Ebe'nezer Gb,lrch Building vi be sold at Ebenezer Camp Ground on S urday, the 27th day of November, 188., eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to the bi~ 1 est bidder for cash. A. J. KILGORE, JACOB SLIGIl, Committ< J. F. KiLGORE Nov. 1:: i8Son - 7ro. Maser's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Ti.o. . Lie, r &.:.. vs. Mary K G*-f. Ex'-rix. Comn11:1; to t.,'ree satitory L*--n. Bly ori d--r of the t'outrt herein (d ted 11 Yo. 1,izO,) I will sell, at public outcry, btfure the Court House at~ Newberry, o the First llurldav in Decetmiier, 188;), at the :r,-I -- p-n ia-ion i ,f :ind, si!uatcd it: the Couoov :i i., State aforesaid, (known : theim. Tr,ct formerly owned by Dr Thoims It lutherford.) containing Sil Hvr-lred :it- Fifi%--even and a half tcive more or less, :nd bounded by lands ot Th. B. Wadlin::ton. estate of Dr. J. W. Me Caw:k. dee.-Aed, aid others. Tami The purchaser will be require to pay one-limt of the purchase money it cash, and to secure the balance pavable *i twelve months, a ith interest from tbe d L of sale, by a bond and mortgage of th< premni-es sold-with persuission, however to pay the whole purchase money in cash. SILAS JUHNSTONE, Mweter N. C. Mamter's Office, 12th Nov. 1880. 47-3t Y STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN TIE COMMON PLEAS. Jane- k. 4rotwil va. 4:ne-a S. Sloan. Forec'-i-re. By ord.-r of tl:e Cotirt h.-t--ii, (a:ed 8tt May, 18st.) I viii e--!. at. pnblic ,w'itery, be fore the Court House at Newilerty, on th( First Monday (6rh dty) (,f D-eeinber, 1880 all Lhat tract or plantation of lpnd, situated in ibe County and S:ate aforesaid, contain, ing One Hundred and Eleven Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands formerl) . owned by John P. Buzhardt, lands of Mi. ic chael Buzh ltrdt, Pressley Henry and others y TER3s-The purcbaser will be requiret 30 to pay one-third of thi purcbase money ir b cash, and to secure the balance payable a le twelve months. with interea from the da3 d of s4-'. by a bond ard mortgage of thf land sold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master N. U. Mster's. Office, 12th Nov . 188". 47-31 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. 4 C. W. Kinard against D. T. T. Kinard Trustee and others. Complaint for Relief. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub lie outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday [6ai day] o December, 1880, the following lands heic by D. T. Kinard as Trustee for Mrs. Nanei Stockman now deceased : Tract No. 1-Containing One Hundre a and Twenty-one Acres and a half, more oi he less, situated in the County and State afore 'S said, and bounded by lands of estate of Ja cob HitVer, by the Calk's Ferry Road, an L by the "Dutch Road" [leading from McNa ry's Ferry to Ashford's Ferryj, which sepa rates it from lands of Mrs. - Dreher, and a1- by lands of D. H. Wheeler. Tract No. 2-Containing One Hundre4 . and Five Acres, more or less, situated o a. waters of Bufftlo Creek, in the County an< S-ate storesaid, and bounded by lands o Mrs. Polly Stockman, John Dominick, es tate of Mrs. Nancy Stockman, deceased sd and others. Tims-The pur.-baier will be require4 to pay one-half of the purchase money it cash, and to secure the payment of the bal ance at twelve months, with interest fron the day of sale, by bond and mortgage o the lands sold-with p -rmission, however r, to pay the whole amount in cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master -. c. S aster's Office, 12th Nov., 1880. 47-3t hi eSTA\TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA SCOUNTY OF NEWBERRY. t- IN COMMON PLEAS. ,)Francis Bobb vs. Wmn. P. Harmon, Ex'or. et al. Complaint for Relief. - By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub lie outcry, bebore the Court House at New berry, 0n the First Monday (6th day) o December, 1580, all that tract of land, ii theounty and State aforesaid, (devise< fo lieto Capeis Counts by John Hair, de ceased,) containing Twent.y-five Acres more or less, sad~ bounded by lands of th< estate of Nancy Stockmnan, deceased, estat< of George Morris, deceased, and other land; of-John Hair, deceased. ETERxs-Purchaser will be required t< *pay one-half of the purchase money in cash and to secure thle balance pay able at tweive mronths with interest from the day of a.11e K. by bond and mortgage of the laud sold ..with permission, however, to pay the whold Sybid in cash. -SIL aS JOHN'.'TONE, Master N. c. Master's Office, 13th Nov., 1880. 47-3t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY* OF NEWBERRY. i.IN COMMON PLEAS. rt L. N. McCaiughrin vs. W. W. Miller, et al 8, By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub se hie o'urcry, before the Court Hoi:e at New ife berry, on the First Monday in December, d 188n, al that tract or plantation of' land. * on .iig One Hu:-dred and Fifty-nin e Acres, more or less, situatted in t'he douat3 e and State aforesaid, on waters of Mudlicl aCreek, and bounded by lands of Dr. Wmn P. Philips, estate of W. P. Garrett and oth r, cr11. 3-Tzsans-The purchaser will be requires &to pay onte-half of the purchase money it cash, and secure the payment of the bal th ance at twelve months with interest therear $ from the day ot sale, by a bond and morm 35 gage of tie premises sold. tt SIL AS JOUNSTONE. Master x. c.' Master's Office, 13th Nov., 1860). 47-3 SSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA eCOUNTY OF NEWBERRY. ofIN COMMON PLEAS. Steffens & Werner vs. W. W. Gtiffith, et al ry Complaint for Relief, &c. ~:By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub so lie outcry, before the Court House at New. nt berry, ont the First Monday [6th day] 0: orcemler, 1880, all that tract of land, ir d.teCounty and State aforesaid, containing ts. Thirty-three Acres ad a half, more or Iess and bounded by lands of Mrs. Sarah Bobb ~TMrs. Sophia Neel, S. P. Baird and others _Ott the following terms, to-wit: The purchaser will be required to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash aud to secure thle payment of the balanct at twelve mionths with interest therear from the day of sale, by bond and a mort gage of the premises, and to pay for paper. The purchaser, however, will be permittei to pay the whole bid 1in cash. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master s. c. Master's Office, 13th Nov., 1880. 48-St STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. e IN COMMON PLEAS. Eliza Lantgbord vs. George A. Lewis ani others. Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub lic'outcrv, before the Court House at New r berry, ont the First Monday in December d1880, all that tract or plantation of land belonging to the estate of John M. Lewie deceased, situated itn the County and Statt aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Sixty-two Acres and forty-five hundreths. more or less, and bounded by lards of J _D. Hornaby. George Leonthards, George A Boozer, William Lat.gford and others. TERats-The purChaser will be required ill to pay one-third of the purchase mhoney is .t- icash, and to secure the balac payable al at Itwelve mionths with interest from the day - 'of sale, by bood and a mortgage 'of thb lands sold. Permission, however, twill be given to the purchaser to pay the whol< e. bid in cash. SILAS JOHN5TONE, Master-N. C. eiigaster's &des. SI .\TE OF SOUI H CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. i COMMON PLEAS I Tht .L01 c'arolina Loan and Truot Com pats: ag4it James N. Lipsco-b. Foreclosure. By urder of the Court herein (dated 14th N, v, 1991). I will sell, at public outcry, be .ac tWe Court flouce at Newberry, on the i First Monday (6th day) of Decomber, 1880, ,li that tract or plaptation of land, situated in the County and State aforesaid, contain ing Eleven Hundred and Thirty Acres, more or less, an-i hounded by lands ofJ.S. Volef, estate of John C. Siotkins, and John B. Boazinan, and by the Saluda River-the sane being known as the Wildwood' Plan tation. This land will be sold in parcels of which plaits will be exhibited at the sale thereof. TERXs-The purchaser will be required to pay one-third ofthe purchase mo.A, n. cast and to secure the payment of the bal ance payable in one and two years in.equal annual installments with interest thereon from the day of saTe, by bond with pproved sureties, and a mortgage of dietueieO sold, and to pay for the necessary papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master x. C.. Master's Office, Nov. 11, 1880. 4-t STATE O.F. SOUTH .CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Elmina C. Maffett vs. Laura A Halfacre. Partition. By order of the Court, I will seH, at'pub lie ou-cr3, before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday (6th day) of December, 1880, the real estate of James Maffett, deceased, in parcels represented by. plats thereof to be exhibited on the day of sale. The said real estate is very valuaile, and consists in its entirety of some Seven Hundred Acres, more or less, situatea id tite County and State aloresaid, 4nd is bounded by lands of Walter RufA,estate of. David Hailfacre, Jefferson Wicker, Adam Kibler an-1 others. Traxs-The purchaser will be required to pay one-third of the purchase money in - cath, and to secure the balance payable.in one and two yearsin equal annual instal ments with interest from the day of sale, by bond with aureties and a mortgage of the iands sold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Vaster ar. c. Master's Office, 18th Nov., 1880. 47-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COM MON PLEAS. James M. Seigler. vs. W. W. Miller and others. Foreclosure. By order of. the Court herein, I will sell . (at the riQk of the former purchaser), be . for.- the Court House at Newberry, at pub I lic outcry, on- the first Monday in Deeem - her, 1880, all that tract or plantation of . land situated in the County and Steifore I said, containing Nine Hundred and joroy Aci es, more or less, and bounded:by lards I of Mrs. Nancy H. Moon and John & Moon,. estate of Wi. I. Lindsay, RobtG.. Wit li Has and? Thomas Floyd, on the following f terms, to-wit: One third cash, the balance - on a credit until lst Jan'y, 1381,.with in tt rest from lMt Jan'y, 188); the credit portion of the purchase. money to be se I cured by bond of the purchaser and a i mortgage of the premises. The purchaser . to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE. master N.4. r Master's Office, 11 Oct. 188. 46-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. SWillie Slider, Plaintiff, against Frances A. Slider, John IL Slider, and Charles T. -Siider, Defendants. Complaint for Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell be-foe the Court House at Newberry, at public outcry, on the first Monday in December next, all that house-and lot in the Town 4f -Newberry, and State aforesaid, containing one- fourth of an acre, more or less, otn the E istern corner of Nance and [Harringrton Streets, and bounded by lots of D. R~ Phi -fer, Jas. M. Bauter, Mrs. Sarall'E. Chick, Ja'. McIntosh and T. C. Pool. Terms: The purchaser will be required to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance payable in one and two equal annual instalments, with4 interet from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises-and pay te-the necessary papers. The purchaser will also -be requ?ired to insure th0 properiy4at an e mount equal to the credit peortin of'the purchase money, and assign the same to the Master. SILAS JOHN 3WONE, Master N. C. Master's Office, 7th Oct.. 18830. 46.-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Susan Car wile vs. Esther Brown and others. .. Partition.- - By order of the Court herein, (dated .7&. May. 1880), I will sell, at public outcry. on. the First Mionday in December, 1880), before the Court House at Newberry, .tbat House -and-lot ol.land, in the town. of Helena, in the County'and State aforesaid, lot of land contains Tiwo Acres, more or less, and is bounded on the North by lands of (iorge Leonhardt, on the South t.y &'econd Street, on the East by lands of John Sheppard and D. Henry Wheeler, and on the WVest by public road leading from the town ot*.Nee berry to the town of Helena. Tiaxs-The purchaser will be required to pay onae-third of the purehase mnoney in cash, and to secure the balance payable in one andl two years in equal instalments, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises sold. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master j. c. Master's Office, 12th Nov., 1880. 47-St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. -COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John T. Peterson, Er'or of Washington Floyd, dec'd., vs. Pawnee Leonard and others. Co'nplaint for Partition, Settlement, &c. By virtue of the order of the Court in the above stated cause, I will sell, at public auction, at Newberry Court House, on the first Monday in December next, ihe real es tate of Washington Floyd, deceased, coo sisting of 1,638 19-100) acres of land, situ ate in the County of Newberry, sad bound ed by lands of Jane Reeder, Malinda Wheel .er, Win. Satterwhite, F. H. Dominick, Dr. D. W. Patton, Jas. McKittrick, - Thomp son, Cary Johnson, J. D. Pitts, F. H. Dout inick & Son, and W. Floyd. The said tract of land will be sold-in three separate tracts, represented by plats thereof, made 15th Oct. 1880, by G. M. Girardeau, D. S. Tract No. I contains 254 1-4 acres. Tract No. 2 contains 781 24-10(0 acres. T ract No 3 contains 592seres. Terms of sale-One third cssh, anrdthe balance on a credit 'of ine and-two years -in equal annual insta.hpents, w4 ,interest from ,the day ofake,-the cred M.nto be secured by the boed and rnortg..ge of the purchaser.. The -purchasers to pay for papers.. JOHN T. PETNRSON, Nov. 4, 1880.-46-4. Er'r I aia now prapared torsupply BEST~ NOR. FOLK OYSTERI$in any qiiandiy,Jlarge at small, 'and respectfully- aolici& ;eders, from my friends in Newberry and sorrounding Counties. Orders promett..4j to. and stafaction-gnarnd 3. B. B.A.TE1WA A, COLUMBIA ICE ROUSE Nov. 10, 46-:f Couna, S. 4.