Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

> : 'C. .* ' - ?a?a??grg~- - X. ; i * _< . tg? Important Laws Passed by the Last Legislature. 'TIJE LIKN LAW AMBNDKD. Bt il en<icte*I by the 8?D*lv?uJ Ilvflsc f Representatives of (be State of South Carolina, now met and sitting iu Oenerul Assembly, and by the authority ut the same : Thau an Act euillt'd "An net to secure landlords and persons making advance*,'' approved March 4, 1878, be amended so that Seeliou t> thereof shall read as follows : l iim *tNfts.nl? Jffiat overr lien cf adyaticcs and for rent, when the agreement is more than one-third of the crop, shall be indexed iu the office of the IPP v v registrar of tucsne conveyance of the county iq *t ich the lienor resides within thirty days front the date of the lien.; and the'indexing of the Said lien shall coustitute notice thereof to till third persons, and entitle tho same to the benefit of this Act ; said iudsx shall show the names of the lienor and lieurc, the date and amount of lien, and a brief description of place so cut- , tivatcC; and for indexing said clerk shall re- 1 ccive fifteen cents for each lien front the party presenting the same, and said indexing shall bo a sufficient record of the same, and the property covered by said lieu so indexed as aforesaid, if found iu tho hands of subsequent purchasers or creditors, shall be deemed liable to said lien.? Provided, that nil leases herein provided shall be in writing, except the landlord's lien for rent where the amount docs not exceed one-third of i the crop. Provided further, that so much of any Act or Acts as is inconsistent with the provisions of this Act be, and lite same is hereby repealed." Approved December 114, 1880. AGAINST ENTICING LAISOKEUSTO LEAVE EMPLOYEES Jic it enoetetl by the Senate mi l House of Representatives of the Suite of South Carolina, now niel ami sitting in General Assembly, utrl by the authority of tho same: ( That any person or persons who shall entice or persuade, by any means whatsoever, any 1 tenant or tenants, servant or servants, la i borer or laborers under contract with another, | duly entered into between the parlies, whether such contract be in the presence of one or more witnesses, verbal or in writing, to violate such 1 contract, or shall employ any laborer or laborers, i knowing him, her or them to be under contract with another, shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor, and, upon conviction, shall be lined not less than twenty-five nor more than one hundred dollars, or bo imprisoned in the county jail not less than ten nor more than thirty days, i LAW AGAINST ADL'LTEUY. I lit it tixicftii by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the j authority of the same: That an Act entitled "An Act to prohibit per- 1 sons living together in adultery," approved Do- ; ceniber "0, 187H, be amended so as to read as follows, to wit : 1 Suction 1. That any man and woman who shall be guilty of the crime of adultery or for- ] nicatiou shall lie liable to indictment, nnd, on < conviction, shall be severably punished by a fine of not less than otic hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisonment for pot less than one year, or by both fine and imprisonment, at the discretion of the court. Sec. '2. That adultery is the living together and earn,tl intercourse with cuoli other, or habit, jial carnal intercourse with each other, without liwillff lOfTptlu r nf a liinii ntnJ ivnmnn wln.n either is lawfully married to some other person. 8. Thai fornication is ilie living together and unrnnl intercourse with each other, or Ijnh. itnal carnal intercourse with each other, without living together, of a man and wouiaii, both be? iug unmarried. Approved December ill, 1880. Section 1. That the several railroad companies whose line of road lies wholly or partly in this Slate be, and they sire hereby, required to construct and keep in repair an adequate ?? ? *toak guard or cattle-gnu u.1 every point where I lio^rnrc uc mht mitroad of any sticti cotfT|Snny crosses tlie line of any fence in this State. Sec. 11. That for every violation of this Act the railroad company so violating it shall pay to the owner or owners of the fence upon the lien of which such stock fence-guard or cattle-gap ' should have been constructed and kept in repair , the sum of $100, to be recovered by action in j the Court of Common Pleas lor tlu? county in which such stock-guard or caltle-g^p should have been constructed and keep in repair*'. * Sec. 3. That all Acts and parts of Acts incousistent with this Act arc hereby repealed. Approved December HI. 1880. APPEALS FKOM TP.IAL JUSTICES' COl.'HTS. Section 1. That from and after the passage of Ibis Act all appeals front Trial Justices' Courts in criminal eases shall be taken and pioscculcd as follows : Sec. 2. The appellant shall, within five days ntlcr sentence, serve a notice of appeal upon | the trial justice who tries the case, stating the grounds upon which the appeal is founded. Sec. 8. Within ten days after said service the said trial justice shall file in the ofliccot' the Clerk of Court the said uoticc, together with the record and statement of all the proceedings in the case, and the testimony in writing, taken at the trial, and signed by the witnesses. , Sr.c.-I. That upon service of the said notice; the said trial justice shall, mi demand of the 1 defendant, admit him to bail in such reasonable I ! sum, and with good sureties, as said trial jus- , lice may require, with condition to appear at ' tiic Court appca'ed to. and at any subsequent term to which the case may he continued, if not > previously surrendered, and so, from term to tcrnt, until the final decree, sentence or order I of the Court thereon, and t? abide such final sentence, or order of the Court thereon, and to abide such final sentence, order or decree, ami 1101 depart without leave, and in the meantime , to keep the peace and he of good behavior. Sec. ">. That the clerk of court, upon receipt i of said case, shall place the same upon the proper docket of the Court of (.iciicrul Sessions for trial or other disposition at the next ensuing term I said c urt. ... " Sf.C. 0, Tltal .he said appeal shall be heard | l>y the Court of General Sessions upon die b ground* of exceptions made, and upon the pa- , K pcrs hereinbefore reuiiircd, and without the ex* K iiiiiinntiou of witnesses in aid court. And the H raid Court may either confirm the sentence uppealed front, reverse or modify the same, it & grunt a new trial, as to the -ui I Coin may seem 9 meet and conformable t ? law. B[ Approved l>ccember "JJ, Ij-sii. gfi K Contkstinc Tilt: A s 11- I.IQI on I.AW. ? A lie- 1 Wk povter for the A ? * tm<l i'mtrirr calle I upon Col. He C. II. Simonii ii yesterday to impure into the BB truth of ti rumor to the effect that an dibit was BE to he made by some of the liriuor-dculOrs to test BE the cotistiliitioiiuliiy of the ami liipmr law |B parsed at the recent session of tlie (lenei al AsHB sendily. Col. Miiionion staled that theipie tiou |H would certainly be tcate I. an I that himself, I ' 1. K|Su James Pinions ami Col. John I'. Pickett had been 1 Hi retained as counsel to represent the parlies who BB raised the ipteslioa.? Ants innl Courier. Hi '* A l'oon lint st. ISiitM.it. ? Dover, N. II., Jan- i RH nary 7.?A fire was discovered in the mailt HS building on the Siraflbtd County farm about S 4.!>0 o'clock this morning. At die time of the BHB discovery die flumes bad made considerable 9HE headway and many rooms were filled vvithsmoke. H9H One hundred and rixij nine persons were in the HH. building at tbe time and great diiliculty was exBj rerieuced in gelling tItem out, some of ihetn Bj^HK having to be dragged to a pla -e of safely. Tl.irHR Iccn persons are missing und have probably lost BBS their lives. The fire caught front a furnace. * ** Hb? Tk.xas I'vstimk. ? Galveston, January 7.? A I special from Dallas to the Xrtcs says in a <lillicully nt Ka.sllaiti] on Weiliicsilay John ('unlley whs shot 11 it>1 killed l>y his brother Charles. o boss r.r JJitTH AitMtrs. The I'nion h>?? <lnrinp the war was 1527,D; I ; lite C?iiilei|oralo l"-s nearly t'OO.OtlO. 'litis is I lie recently vcrilie.l ofliciul account. U t'# * ! I? - .... J. 11 ?hc t&Sulili] (Union &imrs. 11. .)!. STORKS, Editor. UNION, Fill DAY, JANUARY l^'USl. SUBSCRIPTION?82 00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING. ^)nc square orotic inch, first iuscrtlon, - - $1.00 T-ju'h Mib3c<|ticut insertion, ...... 4? 7U I .literal discount iuiule to merchant* and oth'ensaUfcr11 in.' for six month* or by the year. Obituary Iviticc* Of ten lines or less, lii*?4U|Afryr. over tuu line*, charged (jBMfcrtlse\p?ir l* rouiiiiiiiM for lMN^iiri As many of our subscribers have expressed n desire to subscribe for aonio Agricultural juttrnnl. we have made arrangements with the pub*' lishers of that elegant Monthly, the "American Agriculturist" niul that useful and practical journal, "Tile American Farmer," by which we can provide tlio Union Times and either of those excellent works for Farmers upon the following terms, for 1HS1 : The Times and American Agriculturist $2.70 lilt! I imcs una si merlean rainier c-.i?> To tii k La III KM. Wo will send you the Union Times and I lint beautiful, useful niul instructive inapt line, liotJri/'s J at ile;/'a Hook, tor 1881, for the small uinouiit of No Lady should be without Godi/'s haili/'s /look, and no family in L Iiion should be without their County paper, ilie Union Timkn, now that liiey can be luul so cheap. .0 . . RCJu W. A. Nicholson has for sale solue fine Liuggies, from the celebrated works of Scolder & Co., Cinciiinattl, Ohio, which lie will sell cheap for Cash or on time. _ 8~*X The municipal election liehl in the town of Chester last Monday resulted on u victory for the wet ticket over the dry. Itoth parties in ado desperate efforts and the vole was the largest ever polled there. In ltock Hill an election was held on the same lay with a contrary result?the wet ticket be ing elected by a small majority. " BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspepsia^ indigestion and heartburn. We ropiest our advertising friends hereafter to send in their advertisements, before fhiirsday, as we have t ? put our paper to press by 1 o'clock in order to meet the cross mails which ha>e Jonesville and other points on the liuilroad on 1'riday morning. This week we have to oiuit a quantity of news and other mat tor to make room for advertisements received yesterday. Coal Discovered in Andorsou A vein of bituminous coal has been discovered in Anderson County. A specimen was sent to Col. Duller, who tested it in his otlice stove and found that it burned well and satisfactorily. ? Raoo Population. liy the census return the whole population < f Alabama is 1 ,'J"i'J,->i I ; white tilil ,'.'8ii, colored* G0C,!)58?white majority til,W8. The population of North Carolina is I . |(Ji),tMM>. A triil package of "BLACK-DRAUGHT" fret" of charge at Our First Page. We have reissue*! upon cur lirst page such of the matter that appeared iu our half sheet last week as we think nil our subscribers must tell interested in and slu*iil*f read. We call special -lion to important laws passed l>v the last Legislature aim .,t1,ll0Mf logulllcr wilh items of ucvvs of the past two weeks. ? . 11m Weather P.o.vds, &o. County ever iix|ioriotii'ed more ell nine e*>l*l and disagreeable Mouther III.in we liavr h.i.l the past looiilh.? Tin' lliernioiiioter has run down to I ' I- low zero, while snow, sliTt ami rain have been almost daily a isitors, and tlie roads now ar>'in snrh awful comlilioii thai wagon' ing for any dislaiiee is out of tin* *|U' sliou and even <ui Ioum' huek they arealiuosi iui|*ass|i*l<>. Tin-result i.s, luisi* ie >s of nil kinds in this loan, is a! a stuiol-still. A few hales of cotton from farmers near town have be"ii brought to market, wliile a large i|iiaitlity is awaiting a liettereoiidilioti of the roads lor hauling. It will take suiii.' days of most favorable weather to put the roads iu il.'cvnt travelling order. ? Officers of Homo Lodg3 K. of II. The following tire the officers elected for the present tertu of office in home Lodge, Knights of Honor tit Union U. II. : JHctnlur?J. 1*. .Miillinux. 1 V'i' /Jiriator?11. Koberson. Ata't ? It. It. ItiXwU. }{'porter?II. It. Wallace, Treasurer?1>. Johnson, .Jr. ('hnplain?). W. Mcl.ure. (luole?J. r.. ( oltoh. Financial lirportcr?M. 1'. llojd. Si niiiol?it W. Harris. * (inarilian?T. I'. Bales. Muhciil Fxaminer?Dr. II. S. Ilciiy. Trustees?II. T. dec, A. D. Spears, W. II. Davis. ? Business Changes. We sincerely regret to ann )iinee that our young friend, A. I "win, has concluded to leave Inioti ami try his fortune in his native town, Spartanburg. Arthur is tut excellent young j man ami one of the best <lruggists in the Stale, j During his resilience in I'nioii he drew around ! him a large circle of very warm friends who ml- | mired him for his genial manners and honorable deportment, llis absence will be greatly felt among the young people of the town. Drs. J. W. ami |i. I'. I'osey have purchased Mr Irwin's Stock of Dregs and will continue the t business at the same stand, under the firm n une of.I. W. I'osey \ Brother. They are now ar" ranging their stock and gelling in a full supply of new Drugs and Medicines. Wc welcome these enterprising young men to our to .11 and wish them abundant success. Messrs. II. M. drimhnll and (' It. Kobersou have formed a partnership in dciier.il Merchan. disc business. They are young men of enterprise and superior business qualifications ami ; are bound to suecee I. Both of them arc well j known throughout this County. Mr. .1. W. Vinson has sold out his droccry business to Mr. II. ? Sinclair, wdio continues at the old stand. .1. D. Smith has sold his interest in the l.ivery Stable to Mr. Miller, from Tennessee, who has : associated with liiin our old friend Tims. Filch. ; and the business will hereafter he conducted , under tlie linn name of Miller >v I itch. Mr. Jos. I'). James has left Dr. I'awls and is now traveling for Messrs. Howard, Wood &. Co. a large Tobacco House at Atlanta. Mr. II. M. drimball has withdrawn from the iirni of F. M. Fai r X Cu, Mr. 11. 1'oltorsdii has loft Foster& Wilkins. OtllKU t'll VMil.S. Mr J. (' Hunter has moved his family into town, ami tlicy now oeeuj>y l?r. Hoyd's dwcUinj; I)r. T. II. Hates has moved into town ami occupies the house formerly owned by Col. 1 (J McKissick, on Church street, Mrs. M. C. Mix has purchased the lions j on the N. F. Corner of Mountain ami South streets j and moved into it. Mr. T. ). (ir. cr has purchase I Albert Ii* banks' dwelliuroii Churcii sircet and moved into it. I > A v S' ' ' ' - 1 - *?- - -LLLJW III I Important Sale. 1 In; late hour yesterday at which w^feroo^BHUi tlio copy of the Sheriff's sales preveut3H*?B ? ing un extcudod notice of the vulunbl?^^HB < l.itivl to be ttoltl t>y the Sheriff next sn^KUj know 11 us the "Magnetic Iron CompanyV^B&ut We can only state that it in the most vtt^Buabl property iii the upper pari of the Stale, al^^fcum ing in Maguclio iron ore, with large Ir^Hli < most fertile l^uds, a superior water located almost diroetly on the Airline H^^Hroa* Iu our next we will give some exiracl^^^H^" report upon this property, made by Prdi^V^- 1 SliepXrd. one of the most honorable and j>^W?on plished clichiists in this country and of 1 Jones, a Mining Engineer, of England. . ?? -. SR " BLACK-DRAUGHT '* cures cost^Bcness and SicK-licnduchc. A Vexatious Delay. Bg The past two weeks we have been suhj^^Bb I a succession of disappointments, the los^^Br" annoyance of which none but oursulf can rc|B" appreciate. Paper shipped at Charlotte on ^Bni Monday week hat not come to hand yet, and^B^ want of paper we were compelled |u Issue a I^R" sheet ami only about one-fourth of tho numB" of our regular edition last week* Wo dis^B1 billed that number as equally us wo eould tin: I'ent Offices of ilie County, merely to our vexatious condition und will nutkc nllq^B^ntl( to our suhscrihcis fir (lie lose of tbnt issu^BD R A U G H the world. \ Mooting of School Trastoos. / At I In* request of l>. A. Townxend, School Couitnlssloiier, n meeting of llio Trusli'ivi of the School districts in tin' County of t'nioii whs held on Snturdny last the 8th. Niio' "li>l rii ts out of eleven were represented. On n-sciuliliug, |>. A. Towuseud was elected chairtuan and .1. I'. Mtilliuax, Secretary. On taking tie' ciuiir Mr. Toxviisend stated tliat his object iu requesting tin: meeting whs to luivo a general consiiltHtioii in reference to the interest of the public Schools and especiHlly in rcferenen to building good und comfort* aide school houses in every part of tho County. In a practical and convincing manner ho showed that the complaint against tho public Schools and tho failure in tic system of education was cans,si in u great degree by the want of good s liool lions -s. Tliat ?7.1,rt00 had boeu expeiidisl in I'iiion County for putdic school purposes and done but little jlo*h1,comparatively. That It wasiinp'?sili|<< fir grown people toils much brain work when tlicy were cold, tuui'li less eon Id we ex|iect tender little children to learn anything In ouc of those old houses through which the wind whistles as through the tops of tli" trees, lie also called attention to the fact, that in many portions of tli County, especially those portions where there were few pupils, tlicru was scarcely any schools an I urgisl the necessity of providing sueh S'letions with good school houses just as soon as practicable, so ;liat every one may have an eipial henelit of the .school fund, lie alsd advoeateil the idea that none hut first grade cert IUrates of qualification should he issued to teach ts ; that any ,teacher w ho could take a second or thinl gra I" ccrtiileatc eould, by study, advance himself so tliat lie could soon take a first gra 1<*; that if ho could not thus arlraiiec himself there was little hope of his or lirr advancing the pupils. 'I'licse remarks produced a go.sl iiuprcssioii on all prvscnt, and there was not a dissenting voice as to the soundness of tho ideas advancedI'll" I Ion. Win. .Icllcrics n.ixt addresser! tho meeting in his usual earnest and practical manner, and gavo much u-epd inforiiiaiioii, mainly in regard to the management of III** s. liool in liis Township. Many quest ions were ask-.d hint ami satisfactorily niiswereil, showing adi-|iositioii l*i l-*arn as niueli as possible fisnu tho expressions id' 111 hern. Ilis i|?vih was well received anil made a line iuiiuv.Hsliin. Ii aciM-ari-.l In lie the f.s-|in;j?of all that the school* should he n|K'iiiil olilv a few weeks this S|iriuil anil that aft' r livim; hy ermis jtoud ami cumfortahlo school houses should ! eivelnl wherever lieisl.sl, .. Jf 'ii. IViu. J-Hi i's inti'ilueeil i he following resolution, Hi >m.vi n, lhat we, the Trustees of Freo Schools |ire> 'iit, I.-. liier the imtHirtatiec of having mMKl anho.il lions > in all the Townships are roolvtsl to go hohieuiul iiie our lies| ,11'ort. tm'arry out theeliteriiri.seof erei'tin;; filial sehonl houses ail over tie1 t'oimty, and do tiie hest we call, Willi Ihe he||i of Hie eiti/eu.s of the various localities \> here such hoii.- s are need.si. The meet in; then luljoiinieil. 1?. A. TOWNSKND, Chti'ti. ,1. Ml i.i.ISaX, See'y. . m Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you will never be bilious. o - - ? l or tin.; Times. Ktcp Up the Clubs PAi tu.KT, Deo. 27, 1880. . Kittknii SruKt:s ; ? Di.| not Christinas day coitio in all rig it ? IVlint a line snowy day ! ? Mow white and pure all nature shuno forth with yesterday's sunshine. Would that the intelligent part of creation was as pure and stainless as this white robe. lint ( must not write thus. I respond t^Vint you said in an editorial a few weeks ago J(?ut keeping up the Democratic clubs in our Slate. 1 agree with you tint it should bo done, in order that our people may become better informed and, it' possible, to instruct the colored men, not only in politics, hut to raise I hem to a higher plane in morals ami intelligence. In order to do this it wotil I he well, as you say, to invite them to join clubs with the whiles. Those clubs should not be altogether political, they should he rather Fanners' or Merchants' or Mechanics' clubs# where there could be a free interchange of ideas on all subjects looking to the bettering of t'le condition of the most humble citizen.? There are in every township men earnest for the welfare of our State ; let theiu go to work in this matter and success will crown their efforts. One important matter should engage their attention, viz: Mow the canvass for the primary elections should he conducted? Now, during last suuimer our candidates before the- primary were trotted about from bat hectic to barbecue ! Was this the proper course? Were the people instructed? What good was accomplished by the candidates furnishing roast pork and mutton to the voters ? Were their independence strengthened? I'id they thereby receive instruction or clearer views of tl.eir rights as men and as citizens of a great republic ? lb-sides, whiskey and hard cideV, etc , were called upon to play their part. Were any or all this right? If so, I would like for you, or iiu^ .Mit- %>!? iiit-iii in ticiliniiMinilt? tlii! it is? Cutil it is done I shall sot my fact nga ii-a thotii utnl call mi ovcrv good citi/.cti to do the saiuc. Your friend, J ACK SNKiGIXO. c > " BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills and lever impossible. (li.mhai. I.kb's litt;ritnw.?The birthday of Genoi'iil I.ec?January 10? is to ho celebrated { in grand style l>y the Carolina Hide Batallion. at > Charltston. Hugh S. Thompson, ofColumbia. is ! to he the orator of the occasion, and the Jirs of every Kcpiihiican newspaper in the country are already pricked up to hear what he has to say. H'uxhinyton . ? i mill. \ v nt Cut.oKf.n t Yi: \ .\s. Key West, Fla., i January ">. At :i mass meeting this evening of color.- 1 t'uhaii eili/ensa resolution was adopted \ con lemtiing the action of the Spanish press inde- ; clari:ig the recent uprising in Cuba to lie a war of races, an I in hclialf id' themselves and their colored brethren pronouncing the state* i ment false and malicious. FROJT&S or THICKET Y BIPLES, CO. 1., CoKTJXUfcD i'KUM LAST Ml'MUKB. T' 41 Millwood, J. II.; enlisted Aug 29, '01.? Severely wounded ui ChniiCellorsville, Vs., M?r t, -1, '03. DicJ, Juu. 81, '04. wiili Small l'o*. ' j. 42 Millwood, .M or gnu ; enlisted Ocl 8, '04.? . Severely wouuded at Gettysburg. l'u., July-2d 0 1808. . ' ?* 43 Moorhead, J. T.; enlisted Sept 2, '01.? jf Wouuded at Shni-paburg, Md,8epl>17, '02. J 44 Moorhead, W. U ; enlisted Aug 29, '01.? j Wouiide3TttHK4aBdorlck'sburg, Va.', L?oo 13, '02 * -snd discharged" for disability. tt 43 Mftsley, JL). P.; enlisted Aug 29, '02.? J. .Transferred to Go. !* 18, lleg'i, B.C. V., Apri "80, '02. j, 40 Mosley, W. 11. enlisted Aug 29, '01.? " Killed in bittlle at Gettysburg, l'a, July 2d 03; a worthy soldier.. 47 Murphy, Madison ; enlisted Aug 29, *01 Slightly wounded at Gettysburg, l'a, July 2d uo. ^npiuri'U in mi; > jvik-j ui ? a., iout. 48 Murphy, S..M ; enlisted August 29,'til.? ^ Severely wounded on Hilton Mend Island, Nov 0 7, 'GJ. Died, Jau. 15, 08, in c.aiup near Fred . ericksburg, Vn. ?? 49 Page, J S; enlisted Aug '29, '01. Died o ST disease, June ID, '02, at Hardecville, S C; wa St buried at I'urysburg, S 0. >r 50 Page, Richard ; enlisted Aug 29, '01.? .f Discharged ou account of disability, 1801. 51 l'euler, A. J ; enlisted Aug 29, '01.? ?r Wounded at Uoonsboro, Md, Sept 14, '02, an t- died from effects of same, Oct 5, '02. ,g 62 I'celcr, D. M ; enlisted Aug 29, '01. Dc 1 tailed as wagoner from the organization of Coui a pnny. :o 68 l'erkinson, Samuel; enlisted Aug 29, '01 Died in hospital at Winchester, Va, Sept. 180: of discits^^ ^ ll |||rP> I ' I Die of disease, June 1st, '02, at * was buried at l'urysburg, S C. 55 1'uckett, J II ; enlisted Aug 29, '01.? Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 2d, '03, never did any field duty afterwards. 60 Reaves, / ; enlisted Aug 29, '01. Promoted Corporal, April 15, *03. Wounded at Octtysburg, I*a, July 2d, 'GJ. Promoted 21 Corporal, Feb 3d,'04. 67 Rogers, Win; enlisted Aug 29, '01. Died of disease a Winchester, Vn, Sept 25, '02. 58 Scott, II. W ; enlisted Aug29, '01. Killed at Roonsboro, Md, Sept 1 1, '01, aud left on the field. 59 Scott, T G ; enlisted Aug 29, '01. Died of disease, June 28, '02, in Columbia, S. C. OU Scales, Louis; enlisted Aug 29. '01. Severely wounded aud left at Hilton Head Island, Nov. 7,01. From an account in New York Herald be died next day. 01 Sbippey, Dexter; enlisted Sept 30, '01.? Promoted 3d Scrgd, Nov. 23, 01 ; 4th Serg't, May 10, '02. Wounded at tleitysburg, Pa, July 2d,'03. 02 Spencer, D, N ; enlisted Sept 2, '01. 03 Spencer, James; enlisted Sept 2, '01.? Wounded at 2d Manassas, Aug 30, '02 ; wounded at liuousboro, Sept 11, '02. 04 Sprouse, Waller; enlisted Sopt 2, '01.? Died at liotue in ?uiou County of disease, Oct 5, 1802. 05 Slroup, T H ; enlisted Sept 10, '01. Discharge! at Columbia, 8 C, Feb 5, 03. 00 Thompson, M 1); enlisted Aug 29, '01.? Detailed as Rlacksiuith. Was in battle with the Coiiinnnv. at Kuoxvillc, l'onn, Oct IS, '03, and again deluded as blacksmith. (17 Vinson, Richard ; enlisted Aug 2'J, Gl.? Promoted uth Corporal, 180G. In action at' Knowillo, Tenu, Oct 18, 'tii!. IS Wakefield, Lafayo'te ; enlisted Aug 2'J,'01. Captured by enemy in Md, Sept. 14, '02, Sent 10 Fort Delaware, exchanged; Dec. 21, '<12.? Wounded at Cliauccllorsville, Va., May, 2d, 125. G'J Ward, J I,.; enlisted Aug 2'J, 'til: Discharged for disability Sept 1-5, "(12. 7U Ward, .) N ; enlisted Aug 2'J, 'Gl. Slightly woundc I at Gettysburg, l'a, July 2d, 'Go.? Severely wounded at t'hickaiuauga, Ga, Sept 20, ISGd. afterwards unlit for duly. 71 Wilkius, 11. S.; enlisted Sept GO, 'Gl. Severely wounded at Ciianccllorsvillc, May 2d, lStl.'i, and left in the hands of the enemy. Was y^uveij^minitlis, relume^ ?- " 7 2 \\ ilkius W 1); enftstcd Sept GO, '01.? Wounded at Manassas Aug GO, G2, pro moled to 1st Sergeant froui ranks May 1">, '0:5, was severely wounded at Gettysburg, l'a, July 2d,' G.'i and left iu the hands of the enemy ; exchanged Jan, ls.i|, and was afterwards unlit for duty. 7o Wood, Moses; ealisti; I Sept 110, 'ill. l'ro moled Corporal, March 1st, 'Go. Fleeted 2d l.ieuteuaiit, July -1, 'Gl, wotiude 1 at Wilderness, Va, May G, 18gI. This is thcoiiginal list of tlic Compnuy?No. 80. We had to borrow some uien at Light wood Knot Camp of Instruction, in order to get the Company mustered in. No Company would be , eecivcd with less than l(K? men. The following is a list of recruits received l>y the Company from time to time until the conscript Act came into use. 1 Alston, M K.; enlisted Feb 1, '02. Wounded at ltoousboro, Md, Sept 11, '02, ati-l left on the field dead. .2 Deteubaugli, John ; enlisted Dec o, 'til.? Slightly wounded at ltoousboro, Md., Sept 14, '02. Left at Gettysburg, l'a., to wait o;i the wounded of the Company and died of disease. ;> Hotcubaugh, Joseph ; enlisted Dee "?, '01. Wi>s unable to do lull duly, but was in several of (he largest battles in which the Company engage! . I Wanton, N A ; enlisted March 1:0, '02.? Die i in hospital at Kichtuon 1, Va, of < 1 i ease, May lit, 1802. 5 Puirgess, l< J : enlisted April <"?, '??" tl Clary, (1 15; ealisteil March " ?, 'Oil.? Wounded at (ieiiysburg, I'a, July 2, '<>:>, left in hamls of the enemy; paroleil. Sept lSOT. 7 t'lary. Singleton ; enlisted Poo lib, til. Captured at Wilderness, Va., May tl, 'til. but returned to Company. s Clary, Wlliiam, enlisted March li'J, '02.? I>ied of disease in hospital at Columbia, S. C., (>c* f?. 18(12. 0 Parr, I* M; enlisted June 1, Shot through right breast, July 2, lS'l.'J, at (ieiiysburg, I'a., left in hands of enemy. Paroled in May, 18(11 ; was promoted Captain of Company II and shot in the same breast at Wilderness, Va, May 0, '0I. 10 Cioforth. M W ; enlisted January 20, '02. Seriously wounded iu lacc?do not know the battle. 1 1 horn, Wash ;enlisted Dec. 17, 01. Transferred to this Company from Company 15. lStli lleg'l, S. C, V-, May, 1st 1802. 12 Jeter, S A ; enlisted March 10,'02. Transferred to Company C, fith Keg't, S. ( V. Sept 20, 1802 ; afterwards killed in hat tie. lit Jones, 11 P ; enlisted January 'Oil.? Transferred to this Company. Promoted Corporal. February 1st, 'tl:;- Serg't April 1">, 180;!. 11 Junes, N C ; enlisted December ">, '01.? Promoted Corporal. Died in camp near Predrieksburg, Va. February 20, '00. lieinaitis sent i home. l "t Jones, Seberry : enlisted^! ireli 20, '02.? Wounded at llootisboro, Mil., Sept 1 1, 'tl'2.? Unlit for service afurwards. 10 Keudriek, T J ; eiiliste 1 Sej.t 2:5, '01. Transferred to this Company from Company P.. IHlii, Keg t, SC \', Aiig-t, '02. Die I from wound received at Predeiicksburtr, Va. Dee. PI '02 ? while (he Coin puny was del'on ling Mihto's Mill. 17 Knox. M.irgiin; enlisted March 27, 'J.? Wounded at lioonshoro. Mil. Sept 14, 1S02, rendered unlit for field tluty. 1* Knox, Thomas. enlisted March 27, '112. l'.t Lo nurd, .1 M ; enlisted Iteccinhor ?*>, til. Wounded ai Manassas, \iigtlt), 02. Discharged Feb '<14 Iroui diseasy. 20 Dockhart, K M ; enlisted September2 5, ?i2. Died Dec. 17,'02, in hospital at Richmond, Va, of disea-c. 21 I'earson, 1 A ; enlisted March 20, 't?2.? Severely wounded and thigh amputated at Spotrylvania <*. II, Va, Mays, 1X04. 22 Phillips. <; M ; enlisted March 2'?, V.2.? Wounded nl t'edar Creek, (let. 1st;I. 2d Phillips. J T ; enlisted March 21. '02.? Diod of disease, .lime. I"?. 02. lhiricd at Pury?barg, S. C, near llartleevillo. [ Jo fn Cviit rr i } Li/clikg ix Dkatm.?Baltimoro, January ?To-day ilic friends of Miss liar bur* LieiV (he daughter of a wealthy Gcriuan, who died " Friday last, placed a watch over her. coffin, f lieviug that she is in a trance uud will eouie life ugain. Miss Licfc'.d, who was about *" years of age, wits found dead in bed, and 1 > physician said she died of heart disease. Sunday she was to have been buried, but, to i " astonishment of her friends, her face assun a lifelike hue, and the undertaker expressed i " opinion that the body had turned partly on 'J side. Consequently tho funeral *us iadefinit postponed, and -further developments w " awaited with inteuse interest. The cheeks ' runted a rosy hue, and the limbs were neitl col l nor stiff. Tho hands were warm and a wa perspiration was perceptible. Yesterday i > body rapidly became cold, and several physici; who examined it pronounced life extinct. 1 funeral,accordingly, look place in the ufterno ' the collin being placed in a vault in St. Alpli sus Cemetery. Ty-day friends visited the va " and had the collin opcued. They were eren agitated when they learned tlmt the body 1 " again become warm aiul thai the, color had turned to the cheeks. By the advico of cemetery authorities the remains were not s moved. The cofliit was, however, left open,! a guard placed in the vault. The painful s pensc under which the parents of the girl laboring has completely prostrated them. ' ~ result is looked for with much anxiety. - .?. Smashi*r on tiik Richmond and Danvi Road.?Danville, Va., January 8?Lust ni the train going South on the Richmond and L villc Railroad, rati into a rock slide one am j half miles Last of Le.\inct jn, N. C. The gine and postal car were completely wreckei The baggage oar all it?? ? >The postal clerk, baggage t n as t passengers were slightly injured. Kngincci .Mike U'Douucll and his fireman were iustantlj killed. The Southern bound fast mail, Conductor rnileri Brown, left llrecnsboro '25 minutes late Fifteen minutes before it was the regular nigh passenger. Twenty minutes ahead of the pas sengcr (No. 48) was a freight. Both of thes< made Charlotte in safety. Track-walker, Gil Hawkins, followed No. 48 through a deep roc! cut just beyond Lexington, and bad not goti more than a few hundred yards wher he hear* the fast mail coming. The next moment, as i reached the cut lie heard a terrific noise as tin engine struck a boulder of rock which had com in on the very heels of the trains and the track walker, but in time to do its deadly work o the Hying mail.?ChurloU? OOterrer, \)lh inst, It is a Wei.i. Known Fact, nmong physician that Buchu Juniper ami Parcra Brava in cutuhi nation aro the best remedies in tiic world for an disease of the Bladder or Kidneys, and that no less than one half of the human family, but male and female, sudor from derangement o those organs, and neglect or failure to use prope remedies hurry many to untimely graves. Nu merous combinations have been tried for Gravel Brick Dust Deposits, Bright*a Disease, Weak ness in Back and llips. produced by derange meut of Bladder and Kidneys, but none wit such happy results as Rankin's Extract of Bucln and Juniper. If you sutler from any disease o those organs, get a bottle?one or two will rcliev you. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, A Inula tla. Sold by J. M. OIBBE3. Jan 7 1 covv'Jtn ? o - ? A Raid ok Hokums.?Philadelphia, Januar 5.? Frank Dcsmoulins, revenging an old griuigi with four companions entered a saloon to-da and knocKcd William Rowell down with a spii tt on, mi>l while his companions held Ro vcl Dcsiuotiliiis cut him so he will die. The miliar sallied mil and attacked a snow-hailing parti and Desmonliiis tatuliy cut William Chamber: \ policeman trying to arrest Desmnulius wn lieaten and the desperadoes escaped. Two i tlieui. Fox and Gray, were captured and con milled without bail. - January 0.?Mrs. Meirehootfcr, convicted wit I nl' ili.\ ........ .......... V.... ..... , .......... o; Iht husband, J dm Mierehoofi'cr, at We: Orange, October, 1S7. was hanged at I lie coun iv court house, at 10.551) A. M. to-day. Site tv; very pale and deeply nlVecte'l, 'out walked loth gallows without assistance, ami met her fai without confessing or uttering a word. I.at. mens was hur.gc 1 from the same gallows imnn iliately afterwards, hut tnaile no confession. DlSl'lil.MINATINti IN FuKIUIIT".?TIlO LcXIItgffl merehauts complain of the high or discriminn iitg rales of freight charge 1 by the Chariot! <'oliiiahiaand Augusta ItailroaJ on flour tunl oil er goo-Is from Augusta. They say that tloir shipped from Augusta to Columbia for - ? ceo per barrel, while they are charged <50 cents Lexington. The rate per barrel to Lexington 'J"? cents, therefore they can have it sltippc from Augusta to Columbia ami from (.'olumb back to Lexington, at an actual saving of lit ecu per barrel. Titk Polar Wavb.?Chicago, January 10.A dispatch front Steven's Point, Wisconsin, sa; the mercury stood at o'J degrees below zero at o'clock this morning. C.iNcoun, X. II., January 10.?-Four lee inches of snow fell during last night and th forenoon. All trains are delayed. Leper front other sections of the State show that tl same ptuntiiy of snow has fallen. iMfoitrvNT to Pkusons Takims asu Gtvt> Likxs.? l$y reason of the changes made in tl law as to liens .-it the last session of the legisl litre it is n nv mccssary that 1 each lien shott I Citiiiillii iii'.> name >?i liic plantation or par where tlie lienor resides. If litis rule is not o served (lie liens will not he received for recor> I'arties interested would ilo well to make a noi of this and thus save themselves perhaps a us less ride to the Court House.?Co/. Itejisler. o A <?CK>trin\ 01 lattyti tik.?(1 ilvcston, dun. At llcnriet'a, a man named Dan Dice huvfn refused to drink with dames Curtis, un ill I ere lion arose resulting in an exchange of shots.Curtis fell and expired within ten minute llice was carried badiy wounded to a doctor oltice for treatinu'it. As lie was placed in a clia a hall was tired through the window indicting nicrtul wound. o A I'iuimincnt I> :viit.?The Hon. dames l'a tcrsou, a proiiiiucnt citi/en of Darnwell Count died on December Deforc the war he was member of the Legislature, commissioner eijiiity and secretary of Stale. Since the wi lie has filled the ollices of trial justice, corotu ami sheriff. ? l'i \:.i:ai. or l.istioi' Atkinson-.?Wilming to j N. C.. January 7.?The funeral services of tl ' late Itisiioi) Atkinson t iok place to-day. liis ops H hitele and l.yiuan ami many of the clerp I were present. The ceremonies were very i; 1 pro.Mvc and were largely attended. The r : mains were interred beneath the alt ir in S j didni's Church. .1 hxxrt. //ith/iixi,)) ,y Urn.: It is with real plea ure that 1 a l l my testimony to the great virtu ! I'o your "Near dgine'' as a specific for nenralg ni l m i laiur, muni n mm* ?y ir> u *ii : nil s.ill'orors sl.nulil keej? it "ii hinl. J. 11. IIiim.ki.v, l >r> t'.itlie Ira! St., lhiltimor Jun 7 1 1") MAiiid loil \St) V-KKA V IIS. Miirrioil, i>ii the Hi itist., by W. U.S. iinrrU, Hsq., Mr. Ntcivru Johnson io Mi.ssCv.nini v IIkavks. All of Unit | County. I.KK ? KAN I'. M illie 1, nt the resilience ! the bribe's I'm her, on the Hint Cue., 1 SSI I, 1 ; llev. .1. II. l'uckuit, Mr. J. I', l.i:i: to Mi>.? Sa ' j.ik I a nt. i WKI'.HIII! IIOHISSON.?Mnrrir.l, on tl i IMih l>ee., isxft, hi the resilience of the briile : sisier, :il. L'ni >n C. II., by llev. C. T. Scftife, M IOiniit I',. Wi.iiiii it, of S|?iit'lnnhur}r. to Mi Anmi II ikiiinsm.n, of I'niou. No canle. * ">. List of Unclaimed Letters H >l<], . Remaining in the L'ostoilice ni Union, S. C., Bfl ou for tl.J *c?k ending January 12, 1H81. un ^e" Buchanan, Mise Adella Surmise, Win. mm t0 Drris, J. Snaw, James, A. Bfl '^ iJ Orris, W. J, I'houison, Mrs 0 Bj 'tr Johnson, .John B, . Tumpson, Peter. |H N 'son, John. Q| l',e lleld for Postage:?W O Fowler?Union, 8 C JAMES 11. UOSS, P. M. D the Persons calling for letters In tho above list B jl* will please stale that they are advertised. B 6,0 ^"^The rulr ?&Wt VmMfe. I aslier The Fa^r Forest Union of the Union Associa* H rm tioii'will/meet with the Ilcbrou Cliurch, on Fri- J B the <lay bcf>ro the fifth Sunday in January, 1881. # ' in8 Introductory Seriuon by Uev. C. T. Scaife.-i- ] ['[,u Alternate, Her. J. T. Jeter. ulli Missionary Sermon by Rev. Q. S Andcrsob. a on' Alternate, Rev. F. C. Jeter, ult Questions run Discussion : dly 1st. Should members of the Church be excused i u?d from attending their regular Church meetings t ?? rv~ Opened by brother C. B. Dobo, followed by bro. j ho J. T. Jeter. ?! re* 2d. Should Christians be tolerated in the usfe i >ud of TobaccoT Opened by brother O. T. Scaife, f ,us* followed by brother G. S. Anderson. 1 ' '|ru Essayists?Rrethren C. B. Bobo, A. E. Faivt ^ l'he and J. B. Purrott. 8 < V. S. BOBO, Sco'y. Notice of Partnership. I tan- rP" E undersigned have formed a partnership ? j X uuder the name of Robcrson & Grimbalk, Ij c?? and will carry on a General Merchandize bush- ? 1 ness.at the Store occupied by S. W. Porter. sjj J- ?? , ' ; S "VTOT1CK is hereby given to nlll Adminl^. J r JLs tors, Executors and Gua<diaWfls. thatf, / B annual Returns, required of them h9y law, I j , be made to the Court of PrubuttS during l month of January. I ' I L> DAVID JOHNS(*N, JR., ,1 P' 1 Judge oBf Pro bat'w tg Jan i:> 1 1 _*J ? Notice of Partnership. Q 1 i January 1st, 1881, the undem^'gned u&o- / . V>r cinted themselves together uuifler tjio firm ' t. name of Fai r & Thompson, for the purpose of _ continuing business at Ilie old stan 1 of F. M? & ? Farr & Co. F. M. FA HI IV. 11. 1*0 'I SON. Jan 14 1 lm * REAL ESTATE FOR != ALE~ y fjlHREE fine Building Lots for sal c oti Main t X Street, Union C. 11. . fl h Also a commodious Store house nct| \'he Court f House. I r Also Eighty Acres of valuable Woods land 9 i- about ouc mile West of Union C. 11., I, Apply to, 11. M. & S. S. STto'A, , . - H Real Estate Agents, JW Union, S. C. ..P It Jan 14 1 If) ;if NOTICE OF UlSSOliUTlOX J 1> A 15 T IN 30 It S H IP, Ml bHI rnilHFirinof F. M. Farr & Co. having cxpii I liy its own limitnlion, is dissolved. Eitl partner will aign in Liquidation. n^H The guano Agencies will still be conducted) the ohl firm. F. M. FA11B, WB ' W. E. THOMSON. JflB 11. M. UUIMUALL) | , Jnn 1. I SSI 1 luh lS >s UNION COUNTY [ ' :: BML ESTATE AGENClLfl >1 rnilE subscribers have established an Agcn^^^^HH t- J., at Union Court House for the purchase Sale of all kinds of Real'Estate in Union Cout^H^HHH v.hmwv' iifwr. vlif.y; MyNtacr Wtia" Estate for Sale, or who may w;sh to purchase I "r such ptoperty in Union County. I Our terms will he reasonable, and persons placing their property in our hands for sale will 1 18 be charged nothing unless a sale is made. e Every efibrt. will be use I, by advertising and le persona! correspondence, to make sales. 8 Titles examined and l)ee?ls properly drawn. I e" Ol'iicc next door to tbe Tunes Printing Ollico. ? 11. M. STOKES, S. S. STOKES. . m t. Jan 14 1 tf _ L,> The State of South Carolina. Ilia COL'XTY or UXIOX. Is to In the Court of Probate. .'l IIY L>. JOHNSON, .711., Esq.. Judge of Probata ft of the County aforesaid. ts \ VJUKUEAS, J S. Ivey, hath made suit \ V to me to grant him letters of Adiniuistra- K tion of the estate and cil'ects of KICilAUL) IVY, deceased. i f8 'i'hesc are, therefore, to cilc and admonish and singular the kindred and creditors of tli^H^^^H| IVY, Deceased, they ''^DH 11 and appear before me, in the court of Probalc^^^^Hn 18 to be held at Union on the 'J'.'th day of Januaiy^^^^BH * next after publication hereof, at 11 o clock A.HBH 10 M., to show cause if any they luivc, why the ^^^^8 H:iiil Administration should not be granted. BttflB Uiven under my hand and Seal, this 13th day of January, Anne Domini 1881, and in the BH 1 Dotli year of American independence. gSBfij DAVID JOHNSON, Jll., Judge of l'robute. HH Jan 1 I 1 'Jt* Sheriff's Sales. !> V virtue of Sundry Fxccutionslonicdirceted, ) I will sell, before Union (Jourt House door, on the first .Monday in February next, within j, the legal hours of Sheriff's sales, the following HK property, to wit : One ttact of land located in Draytonvillo V Township, Union Uounty, belonging to the Mag- n netic Iron Company of South Carolina, contain- fl ing (*2,000) two thousand acres, more or less, ft and bounded as followers.: On the Fast by Ilroad t 11 lliver, on the South by lands of C. F. Turner, ( IIeury ISouner, Thomas Service, Samuel Jefferies John Ibiruhill, and on the West and North by the Union and Spartanburg County line, or lands ^Hj v belonging to tho Magnetic Iron Company iu gg Spartanburg County ; levied ou and to be sold Bj i? as the property of the Magnetic Iron Conpany, ir at the suit of F. l> Latham and A. M. Latham' er also. jh All the interest that Archibald Orr has cr jH may have, in one tract of land located in Union n. County, belonging to the estate cf James Orr, ]H lie deceased, containing two hundred and fifty li- acres, more or less, bounded ou tho North by X9 y lands of John Dickens, Fast by lauds of Thomas o- tiaiill, S mill by lands of Miss Mary Orr and |M c West by lauds of Mrs. Miriaic Long; Levied i. on and to lie soil as the properly of Archibald wn, ;ii inusuii ui .lauiss i<ong as iiuiiiiuisirutor, and John 1*. McKissick. S- A I.HO. fs All li?e interest that Julius Kaiser has in n lot ,il of luuil, located in the town of Union, known ' t?~*ihe Clark Sicnin Mill lot, containing five acres, iiiuro or less, bounded by lands of A. I>. Spears, c* lot now occupied by Charles Bolt, V';.;. Ullcr, Hindi no Patterson, Henry Hardy and others ; levied 011 and to be sold as the property of Julius Kaiser at (hp suit of I. (1. McKic-ick. I, January 12, 1881. s It. MACBETH, 8. U. C. "% f )n Jan 14 2 4t ^ 1 Edgings and Inserting^. J "f A large and beautiful stock of Hamburg Kdg y ings and lnserlings, to which we invite (tie atI, tonlioii of (lie Ladies, SB J. 1IUNTEH & CO. Ladies' Cloaks, W r. If your wife should need a Cloak do you oj *s know wher. to get it ? Of course, at SFKAltS ^ COl.TON'8. I 1 a