Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E. B. MURKAY, Edito*'. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1870. Dr. John T. Darby, of Columbia, S. C., one of tlic leading physicians of thc United State?, died in New York -jtx tho Otb inst. Ex-Governor Seymour, of New York who is one of tho wisest and most ex pcrienced of the Democratic statesmen, expresses the opinion that the only ofTect of President Hayes' votoing mood will 1)C lo "unite tho Democratic party and lift it out of the troubles springing from the differences of opinion about candi dates and finances. Tho Democrat? of all shades and sections will he of one mind about tho military." U is stated in Charleston that while ox-Governor Chamberlain was in that vity recently, a large number of colored men met one evening and sent a com in ittec lo invite the'r former leader to address them upon thc topics of interest before thc country nt this time. Mr. Chamberlain, however, declined to do so, und during his whole stay in this State was very cool to those w ?th whom he had been very intimate ns long es he could make unytbing out of them. Thus our colored people in South Carolina see that thc white people told them the truih when they said that Mr. Chamberlain and men like him only wanted their votes, bul did not cuic for their race. The Radical leaders only care for the colored man when they can uso him to promote their selfish and corrupt pur poic. As soon ns they tire not seeking the negro's vote, like Mr. Chamberlain they have no further usc lor him. A bill han been introduced in Congress to limit interest to five per cent., und then to tax notes and mortgage*, which would he as near a prohibition Ki lend ing money nu could well be devised. We have always favored a usury law, and think a sound policy would dictate tho passage of such a law liv Congress. It ought, however, to bc considerate and framed on experience, which would l>laee the maximum rate nt seven per cent-, und allow competition to reduce it below that sum if it would flo so. No tux should bo imposed upon notes and mortgages, because thc nitiney lendtr would always make the borrower p.._ these taxes in addition to the rate of in terest. A usury law at seven per cent., with au income tux on all over two thousand dollars per annum, might bc a wise law for Congress to enact, but lt would hardly du to pass the ovcr-zonlous bill now proposed. \YTo are satisfied that Senator Hamp ton's expressions of gratitude to Mr. Hayes for removing the troops from the Stnte House in South Carolina, aro not entertained by the people of tho State for two reasons : First, because wo be lieve Mr. Hayes promised to remove them in order to prevent Southern Con gressmen from filibustering, and thereby defeating his inauguration ns President. He was, therefore, but fulfilling a con tract for which he had already been moro than pe'd. In tho second place, we do not thank him, because he was compelled tc remove them in order to get the Democratic House of Represen tative? to make the necessary appropria tions to support tho army. We are, therefore, under obligations to the Dem ocratic House of Representatives, and not to the Republican President, for our deliverance. We think it is a mistake to deceive th? country by holding up Mr. Hayes for commendation for doing what the Democracy had to force him to do in this respect. Thc Boston Herald, en tho authority of what it calls interested witnessos, says that the State of South Carolina is ns certain to go Republican in tho next election as Massachusetts or Iowa. If this bc true, the Republican party is in a deplorable condition, for it will assured ly loso all thre i of the States. South Carolina is to-day a Democratic State, and will as certainly bo tho Bamo way next timo as Delaware or Georgin. Tho Herald also has discovered that an ar rangement hus been entered Into by which the vote of tho State is to be .given to tho Republicans for President, and they aro to have three Congressmen, while thc Dem?crata will got tho State officers and two Congressmen. The figures of the Jferald aro a little incor rect, as the arrangement, if there is any at nil, is something as follows : The Dem ocrats will have BOVCU electoral votes for President, five Congressmen, all tho Stato officers, nine-tenthB of tho Legis lature, eight Solicitors, and nine-tenths of tho County officers. Tho Republi cans ire to havo tho balance in this State. Thb Democratic party has displayed much sagacity in shaping the Ohio can vass, and although tho Republicans have perhaps nominated the strongest possible ticket for them, the nominations of tho Democracy aro such as to awaken tho united support and enthusiasm in all sections of tho State, and will in addi tion, it is believed, disintegrate a con siderable portion of the Republican party, xheissues before the country are fairly pt osen ted in the Ohio canvass. Tho Republicans advocate hard money and a strong government, to be controlled by the present infamous election ma chinery, while the Democrats favor the silver dollar and a modification of the election and judicial machinery of the government to make it consistent with free government. The State of Ohio is about evenly divided, and the result is likely to prove nu index to the effect of tho Democratic policy upon the voters of the United States. The party which succeeds in Ohio will have tho best chanco for tho Presidency in 1880, and hence all eyes will turn to the canvass in that State and watch its varyie.g pros pects srith tbs cit tisbouDded ir,t*",*t Mr. Hendricks hos evidently struck for a higher position in the Democratic ranks, if then-is any truth in the words attributed to him, when asked if he .would accept a nomination for Vice rrcsident pn the ticket with Ex-Gov. Tilden in 1880. He is reported to have aid : "I do not propone to ls. n candi date for Vice President With i ly otu-, and have declared this publicly ; and, so far ns I nm concerned, tho old ticket ?iii j not be in tlic field." This is bud neWfl ' for Tilden, as it necessitates placing ida claim for renomination on some other ground th??! thc sentiment of running the old ticket over again. Ai it will be a little difficult for his friends to show the party any other good reason for his renomination, ho may fairly be r.nhl to have received a severe hack-set in the race, if Mr. Hendricks does not recon sider his determination to stand aside from the old ticket. While, however, lt disposes of Mr. Tilden, i'. also disposes ?if Mr. Hendricks, for the New Yorkers' in fluence .viii be sufficient io defeat the Indiana aspirant, even if he cannot get tho nomination himself. This news therefore may he considered favorable lo Pay ard, Thurman or some of tho oilier candidates. ---new>il""'i 1 mt SKNATOH HAMPTON'S SPEECH. Col. Randall, in his correspondence to the Augusta Chronicle omi Countitution* alist, says cf Senator Hampton recent speech : Gen. Hampton addressed the Senate to-day, that is, he read a composition. Standing on his Kooli leg, he rested the stump of the other on Iiis desk, and, in that position, perused from Mips of paper what he hud carefully prepared. The style nn?t trihjier of tim essay were ex cellent. lt was rather seutimen.a. than argumentative. The Democrats listened with courtesy. The galleries several times applauded. The Republicans, with few exceptions, either [?aid no in tention at all or were studiously indif ferent. I eau only repeat, what has so often been said, that thu Senator who lends his speech ins'.enil of speaking il mai get one nUdh nee of respectable pro portions, but can scarcely hope for an other. On the stump in South Carolina, Hampton was i genuine orator. Strange to say, as a Senator, he dor-s not even attempt oratory. Ill" composition will he read by hi-? constituents with much gratification, und, likely enough, it was main'y intended for them. /?'rom the A". J'. World. Wade Hampton's speech in the Sen atc is one of the most efl'ectivc, perhaps on thc whole thu umrl idVective, of all the appeals which Southern legislators have as yet addressed lo the reason ami con science of the North. Gen. Hampton is the tno??t conspicuous of all the "Confed erate Brigadiers" now in the political front id' our affairs. Snell speeches its that of Senator Hampton nnd that of Senator Havard which followed it yester day make ll as impossible for the stal warts to misrepresent or for thu country to misunderstand the true temper of the Democratic party upon thu issue between the President and Congress raised by the extra session, as Senator Wallace's expo sition of the identity between thc present demands of the Democracy and the views formuheed in a bill hy Chief Ju? tice Marshal eighty years ago has made it for the stalwarts to misrepresent or for tho country lo misunderstand the su preme constitutional importance of that issue. Washington (br. .V. 1'. Herald, There is n feeling among Senator Wade Hampton's friends that ho was treated with scant courtesy by the Democratic Heniitop?. It is very unusual to oblige n senatorio begin an important speech, and moreover his first speech, in the Senate, at HO early nu hour as fi alf-past twelve, when the Senate is not commonly more than half full and the public anxious to hear the speaker has not had timo to roach tho Capitol. Common courtesy and fair dei ling on the part of the Dcm oc ntic senators should have led them to make a better opening for Senator Hampton. As it was arranged- -whether purposely or out of mero carelet sness ami disregard for him is not known-he was obliged to take the floor at so unusual an hour that the crowds who desired to hear him had scarcely reached tho galleries when hu was done and had sat down, and n great many people weio disap pointed. It was noiced also that his sensible nnd patriotic utterances were very coldly listened to on the Demo cratic side, and tho Post, the Democratic organ hero, gave them the coldest of cold shoulders. Winchester's Memorial Pny. The imposing ceremony attending the unveiling of tho two memorial monu ments was telegraphed yesterday morn ing. The exercises, moro than on any other similar occasion, seem to have in spired a double pleasure. On tho one hand, it was thc tribute of a noble peo plo to their soldier dead, whose lives had passed into the history of heroism, and whoso deaths had been marked by thu gratitude of their country. Put there is another pleasing reflection unfolded hy tho matchless address of Gov. Holliday. How striking n contrast to thc partisan utterances of Congressman Heifer, nt Arlington, when thc Governor of Virgin ia, at Winchester, said : "Within sight, just over yonder fence, lie the bodies of thousands who fell upon theso same fields in the Federal uniform. Those were, I doubt not, as earnest as these, for they died by each other's hands. Think you that it wus in vain? God does not so work. The death of a hero is the life of n State just an the blood of a martyr is the seed of the Church." How beautiful the thought; how nob's tho sentiment I Nor could a moro fragrant flower from the grave of tho soldier have bloomed to calm tho bitterness of the stntesmnn, than tho eloquent Holiday's peroration : "Those died for tho rights of the Union, these for the rights of the States. From tho monuments erected over either will one day spring an arch in which tho hopes and memories of both shall bo in terwoven with tho golden thrcrds of God's eternal love and truth, and on which tho AVM nf tho people shall ever read how individual rights and local government can live in harmony with the central power and glory of the great Republic." There is embodied in this exquisite language a statesmanship ns sound as ita patriotism is pure. Sido by tide stand two cenotaphs now; the one erected to those who died "for the rights of the Union" tho other "for the rights of tho States." Their broad bases rest upon the same soil ; their m ar bl o tablets tell of the same heroism; their puro summits are bathed in tho same sunitgnt, toward the some heaven their marble apices point, and if from such twin piers an arch shall spring, joining the tomb of the blue with tho sepulchre of the gray, who ah nil say that the. p tn will not be mightier than any triumphal arch, and gilded with characters brighter than the rainbow's tints? If appropriate in sentiment, tho idea is capable of realization; if worthy of tho dead it ia yet inspiring to the liv ing, and presses ita moral upon the pol iticians of the day. From it thoy can learn that the opposite pillars of our Constitution and our country must stand, each with the other, as representatives of the composite character of our Govern ment. They were erected by the States Rights believers and Union champions of the fathers, and only when joined and united, will form ciernen'-of support and towers of strength. Springing from the foundation soil of owe common Govern ment, surrounded -.t-itIt tho bones ot sec tions and thi blood of heroes-they can be united, but nover consolidated ; nor will it bo until the span is completed, joining section with section, and the pil lars connected, linking element with ele ment, that the people will unite under single faith and work for a single pur r>?4e.-Augusta Chronicle and Constitu iionalitt. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS* <;l<'iiiilii|?H limn nut- Stale Kacltangee. ! Kershaw Hau tte: The cotton in the lower jihrt of thirl county in bc'ng seri ously injured hy a worm which feed* up on tho ro^-; of the young plant. There should bo nonie remedy lo! this deft ruc tion. Tho worimi ?ire rvpoH.ed to go in uh nain, and to destroy eVciy plant they riait? . it/Hie rue;?, planted in corn is lar gor tili? year1 than for several years past. Thc crop is reported to be in a nourish ing conditon. Kershaw Jonrna/ . Puring the month of May il ,071 lil of Ute spring instalment of taxi were paid Into tho treasurer's of fice Chester Itrportei : The spring ont*; crop has been considerably injured by the dry weather of the past three weeks. Lexington Hisjiatch: At the meeting of the bondsmen of I). I. Hendrix, ab sconding ex-county treasurer, at Summit ou Thursday, Capt. 1). J. <lril!Uh was appointed ii^ci'l to make proper settle ment. Lancaster Ilcrictv: The mortality til thtr horses in this section is apparently on the increase.A very destructive hail storm visited thal portion of this county known as Cedar Creek township, on last Krida, . The young crops are re ported as iiaving HU (lot eil considerable damage by reason thereof, .Marlboro' i'hinter : Tho crop report* rom the coll ii try nt I tirga are Invorahle. At least lo ncr cent", mute wheat has been st)W?i this year than lust, when the largest erop in this country wits grown. With l.ivoniblc weather henceforward, it is reasonably certain that this year's crop will reach 45<',0U0,00O bushels. The | corn-planting season promises to be munt j favorable in thu West. Everything con sidered, the outlook for fanners ii very encotirsK?nf^ j lutUrclls Herald; Tho total amount of 1 taxes collected by treasurer Anderson for the month ol' May, for Laurens County was ?t),Nil ID. Collected last year for same time, was $7,2i>8 ?ll. A falling of ?4!I7 12.The crops in the county gen- ? orally nee?! rain. The gardens are suf fering seriously, end without ruin all kinds of vegetables will be an entire fail ure. Wheat, as far as we have been able to learn, is fine, and with no disas ter by storm an abundant yield will be re alized. Fall oats are excellent. The spring sowing is not good, owing to div weather. Fruit, especially peat hes, will be scarce. Here and there we hear of a few. Apples will he more plentiful. All other fruit will be scarce, even old field plums. (Mackberries, of course, plentiful ; an im portant crop, especially wheo all others fail. Ldgeflcld Manida' t A colored girl about seven years old, ehild of (lob and Harriet Whittle, living un Mr. Charles Duncan's place, on Cloud's (.'reek, was fatally burned on .Monday morning of last week, 'jy her clothes taking lire from the fireplace. She lived but a few min utes utter the accident occurred.The amount of taxes collected up to the l?t instant was $li,34.'i !W). Union 71nun : County Treasurer Dr. J. I*. Thomas informs ti? thal op to the tillie prescribed by law for closing his books lor receiving the Iiis", instalment ol taxes, .lune 1, he bail collected $ti,f>00. Ornngcburg Timex: An alligator waa killed by Mr. J. S. Livingston with an axo on last Thursday above Jone ' iiridge on the bunk* of the Edisto. Il was nine ami a half feet long. Mr. H. O. Smoak also shot and killed another five and a half-feel long just below Felder's fish trap. Orangbitrg Democrat: During last week a violent cuso <?( hydrophobia ap pearod on the place of Mr. J. ll. I nalline!, of Limestone Swamp neighborhood, in one of his hogs. The animal, show ing all the symptoms usually seen in dogs, was killed, but nt t until il had im parted tho virus to two or three otherSi Rock Hill Herald: We leam from Treasurer Robertstin that thu total amount of taxes collected by him during tho month of .May is aboul $8,500. Tho total taxes of the county this vear aggn gate about $40,01)0, against JoO.Ouu last year, when the payments in May amoun ted to about $11,000.Tom Hunter, col ored, who went to Texas more than a year ago, returned, and does not consider Texas altogether the "promised land." York ville Enquirer: Our information from all sections of the county is to the effect tho wheat crop is very promising. In some portions it stands thinly on the ground, but the. heads arc unusually well lilied, and the stalk thus far has escaped the blight of rust. Harvesting will bo commenced within tue next len days, and with no danger to tito crop in tho meantin . bountiful harvest will repay the fanners. Thc oat crop is not so promising as wheat. In most cases re ported to Us the stalk is short for the want of rain at the proper time. Cotton is doing well, and we hear but little com plaint in regard to poor stands. Abbeville Medium : The wheat thresh ers will begin next week. The crop is thc finest tho county has produced for many years.A very valuable deposit of gold has been discovered on Mr. R. W. Haddon's plantation near Duo West at the coltl spring, inst beyond Groggy Spring Church. The prospectors say that it is very rich, but Mr. I Liddon dois not intend to work it. He wants to leave this much for his children. barnwell People ; The treasurer's books cloned on Saturday last. Between $2 700 and 2,800 were collected.thain gathering goes on bravely. Some of our friends will uso new flour next Sunday. Barnwell Sentinel : The crops of com, ?Ye., around tho country through which wo have recently travelled, are in fine condition-free from grass and looking well. Walhalla Goutier: Coi. C. 1*'. Hamp ton passed through our town tho first of tho week on his way to Cashier's Valley to Biiend tho summer. He is n brother of Governor Hampton.A little daugh ter of Mrs. liaumgartel was bit last Sun day evening by a snake, supposed to be a ground rattlesnake. Tho wound was inflicted on the foot, and at thin writing, sho is very bad from the effects of it. Tho snake was not killed.Mr. Lemuel Perry, an old and esteemed citizen cf Bickens County, died on the 10th of May in his 05th year. Ho had been confined to bcd for fifteen months nnd died from paralysis.W. G. Smith, Esq., living at Sandy Springs, in Anderson County, is a model farmer. Ho is said to have tho best corn and cotton in all his neigh borhood. Mr. Smith is about sixty live years of ago and follows the plow handles every day.R. M. Morris, Esq., ia the champion wheat grower of Anderson Colin*". Wet winn told & fov.' dftwS SjJO that he had a field of i i x acres which would no doubt yield thirty bushels of wheat per acre, the piece of land aggrega ting 180 bushels !.County Treasurer IL F. Alexander during tho month of May collected $2,392,48. Abberillo Press dr Hanntr : Mr. Erwin Hutchison has thrco hundred and twenty five dollars' worth of gold coin, which was cast from gold recently taken from Abbeville mines.The average yield of tho oat crop, though not so good as last year, insures an abundant supply of this cereal. Harvesting is progressing in good earnest. Edgefield Advertiser: Dr. Parker has 80 acres in oats, and knowing mea say that off of 20 of these acres ho will gath er 1,000 bushels.Senator M. C. But ler reached homo on Monday morning last, looking well and hearty.Some weeks back we announced that Colonel Loud, ol ueorgis, was about tn open thc old Quat?ebaum mine, twelve or thirteen miles above us, adjoining Dr. John Ban drum. This han now actually taken place, and Col. Lom? is at work with a splendid mill or crusher from George R. Lombard & Co.'s, in Augusta. Pickons Sentinel : Wo learn that ono day last week, while Mr. Fayett Young was hoeing cotton in hit field, the hoo Hlruck a rock and knocked oil' ? piece of lin- steel wldcb flew hod ?truck bim in the eye, injuring it HO badly that it be came necessary to take the oye mit. The operation wns prrrormed by Hrs. S. W. ( layton nnd T. W. Fulger.Some few of lite farmers "rill ?'ut their wheat) or a pol tion of it, this week) but the bulk of it will Hot be cut before next week. We are informed that the crop is generally good.Wo are informed by \V. fi. Field, Who ?i /a bc has tried this experi ment mail) ti mo, that yoe. mav strip the pollen, dr bloom Clean oil' a bend of rye, and within fifteen minutes it will be in tull bloom again. This is singular, and those who have rye can satisfy them selves as to the truth of this statement. .Messrs. Field and ( Jan t rc ll have shipped a barrel of ll gallons of their whiskey to Overton Texas, ever a thou sand miles. ('hester /luttetin : Hud-worms are dam aging corn in some sections of our coun ty. The wheat crop is being harvested and promises a fine yield. A good report of thc ont ?Top comes from every section of our county. Newberry Herald: W . venture to say that there is not a coir ??? in the State that paid, during the month of May, such a large' proportion of its taxes as New berry. Treasurer Whites took in during the month the sum of ?10,854.05, being over one-foti rt ll part of the whole tax to be paid this year by the people of this county, the w hole amount about $42,000. Last year the whole amount* WAH ?02 000, $8,0(10 ot wlii , or one sixth, was collected on the first instalment. We think we have previously mentioned the fact that the average assessment of real estate in Newberry County is higher than thal of any other county in the State, being c?.HO. Newberry AVvs : Reports of the crops on salesday were cheering, though lhere were complaints from sections of ii want of rain. In others grass threatened ; hut all willi whom we spoke seemed hopeful. The oat crop is conceded to be thc finest raised in the county since the war. Karmen who were on thu jury und wit nesses were anxious to get away to har vest this crop. Sparta nburg Spartan . Three different farmers reported colton si pi a res last week in our county. Several persons began cutting wheat. The farmers are buoy ant.There was considerable hail in the neighborhood of Cumpbobella last week. Where cotton had been brought to a stand it was seriously injured. From all sections nf the ci ? ti ty the re port ns to wheat is favorabh It is too late for rust now, and it is considered out of danger of .ill casualitiesexcept storms and heavy rains during harvest. The reaping will begin in many places this week The Up-C'oiintry-Its Future. The upper counties of South Carolina are destined to become leaders in wealth, in population and in intelligence in the State. I ?iii mg the ante-war history of South (.'andina wealth, political influ ence and educated thought were, to a great degree, confined to the seaboard and adjoining counties. The Legisla ture was largely controlled Itv ibo I'urisb system, and colleges, if any, in the upper part of the State, were Weak and desti tute ol' patronage. Our agriculture, as a consequence ol the absence of general intelligence, was rough and unreir.uiier uti ve, the leading idea of our ?hive own ers bi ing the growth of slaves. The boines ot our people were lucking in many comforts, and destitute of ul 1 those luxuries and refinements which were common below. No attention was paid to beautifying our homes or to the culti vation of a taste for anything above the most common necessities ot farm life. IJelow all these evidences of a wealthy, relined and cultivated people could be seen on nil bands. A change is taking I plaee in this respect every year, and tiie up-country is moving forward in the walks ol* wealth and refinement. It may be, und wo hope such will be the ca.se, that lower Carolina will lose none of its past prestige foi educated thought and refined taste ; but one thing is certain, I'pper Carolina is destined yet to eclipse the brightest days of tho sea-coast in all that makes life pleasant mid happy. Look for a moment ut the educational facilities of thc country above Columbia. We have five denominational colleges for thu males, to wit: Due '.Vest, in Ab beville County, WofTord, in Spartanburg County, Adger, in Ouonce County, Fur man University, in Greenville County, nnd Newberry College, in Newberry County. We then have a good female college ut Walhalla, one at Greenville, one ut Reidville, one. at Willinmsttn, aud one at Due West. These centres of learning cannot fail to make a lasting impress on the peoplo of the Piedmont region. In fact, among us, who can re cognize the people of to-day in those of lSu'O, whether we look at their houses and yards, their farms, their churches or thc general information pervading all classes? Thc schoolmaster has been abroad in tho laud, and wo see on all hands tho fruits of skilled labor and educated thought. Now wc have a soil capable of the highest improvement and a climate genial and salubrious. We have pure nnd health-restoring water, plenty of timber, water-powers and min eral wealth. In a word, the hand of nature has been lavish in giving us that is needed to muke a people wealthy and contented. As tho influence of educa tion gradually spreads, so will be our development, and with so many centres of information for both males and fe males, we trust not without reason, that our future is bright and promising. W'e can remember when there was not a col lege graduate in this County, and now wo have a number of Mien, many of them engaged in imparting kr.owledgo to others. Wc can remember when tho education of our daughters was confined to the rudimeutsof thc English language, ( ?tainaide in our then common schools, while now very many aro being taught in Latin, French, German, tho higher mathematics and philosophy, as well as instructed in music, painting, drawing, and tho fino arts generally. It may be that all our people cannot yet avail them selves of thec't: sdvo.*!tH*,ea for their children, still nil will bo benefited by contact with tho educated, not to say by a better order of teachers in the common schools. It is as impossible for people to mingle with an educated community and not be benefited by such contact as for a person to stand near a lim and not draw warmth from it. Wo can remem ber when a few small factories in Upper Carolina and ono at Graniteville com prised tho entire cotton manufacturing intercut j.f South Carolin0 wbi!A now tho city and countv of Greenville, as well as other counties have a nu m lier of large factories, while even among us we have the nucleus in the small factory near WcstminUtcr. Who then can question, in tho face of these factSj our great progress for the past ten years, in knowledge, in devclor' icnt and in all the appliances of wealth? This progress has been made in tho faco of tho greatest political and pecunia ry difficulties, under tho untoward cir cumstances of heavy taxation and cor rupt government, and now that a start has been made, wo safely count on thc progress of tho next ten years being two or more fold greater than the past ten years have produced. Let us all, then, take heart, as we have seen tho worst of our troubles, and the future promises well. - Walhalla (fourier. - inc Washington Post: "'W'hiio General Tom Ewing was bravely doing a soldier's duty at the front during tho war of the rebellion. Mr. Charles f oater was availing himself of tho opportuni ties furnished by tho war to budd up his ampio fortune in peace and quietness at home." - Corn sells for five do'Ila rs a barrel in North Carolina. The Ohio ram ru-? Col. .'aim s li. bundall of the Augusta VtovnMt find Cv'WtitvtinnalUt, TY riling from Washington, says ol' tlie guberna lorial Content with lt lia* now been fairly latin.lied: The nomination nf Ewing ami Rice in Ohio by the Democracy is received here with rapture among the true believers. 1 bad hoped all aloof; lor the success ot this ticket; and only Iva red it would be partially adopted, because assurances were given by the "knowing ones" that neither gentleman would take the second place. It is a glorious ticket, and if .\c cannot win w ith such nominees the game is up in the Muckeye Slate, at least. You may remember that when old "Hill" Allen ran on the ?ame line his defeat was charged to the machinations and money of Mr. Tilden and the Rastern boiidholding Democracy; It ls to be trusted llut Ho such Agent les will bc put in motion this time, but I fear they w??l be. The triumphant election of Thomas Kwing would make him a formidablecan lidate for thc Presidency, and this is not what the artful New Yorker anxiously yearns for or eagerly desires. Hut if, by my chance, Kwing should be vanished by any contrivance ol Mr. Tilden, the proof of such treachery ought to tlig the political grave of the man who practiced it. f?en. Kw ing is one of the noblest of mankind, ile 18 deduced from a sturdy Revolutionary stock and has inherited the virtues and intellect of his celebrated father. He is one to be loved as wei. is admired, for bc is ?LS gentle ?ts he is b ve and tender as he is upright. There in no taint upon him physically, mentally or spiritually, and no individual is more worthy to stain! forth as the champion of a great party in a great cause. The peo ple have in him a tribune whom they can trust and follow, and if such a mau be basely struck down by any marplot in his own party, no punishment to sinister ambition can be too severe, t?en. Hice is a gallant soldier. His wounds attest his courage. He it very popular nd quite the equal of Foster as a speaker. lie is also the author of the bill giving arrearages of pensions to tho volunteers of the Federal armies. His personal character is above reproach and his re cord unassailable. There can be no bloody shirt campaign in Ohio. K?ster was a civilian and is au honest mau. Thc chances ?ire that the contest will be purely intellectual ami that grand issues will be fought out fairly and squarely. What a wonderful State is Ohio! What ?tn array of remarkable men she has in all ranks of life! How conspicuously she shines every where in comparison with other States! She is indeed the Young Giant of the West, and from her confines will probably come the next President of tho United Plates, bc he Democrat or Republican. Homicide in Rock Hill. A correspondent of the Yorkville Kn tjiiirer writing from Rock Hill under date of June 2d, gives the following particu lars concerning a homicide at that place on thc morning of the 2d inst. : This morning, between the hours of ll and 12o'clock .Mr C. L \1,!ll*fo~d was silting in a chair, leaning back against the store house, of J. M. Howe & Co., talking to Mr. Goodman, a clerk in the house. While Williford was sitting in this position, Janies P. Cliston, whose store is next door to J. M. Howe it Co., came lu his door with his pistol in his hand, cocked and fired At Williford, while Williford was silting in the chair. Caston fired but one shot. Williford im mediately reeled and staggered into the house of Howe & Co., exclaiming, "I am shot !" Dr. J. W. Fewell was called as soon as possible. When the Doctor came he saw at once that Williford was dying. The I pistol ball entered the thigh about 3 or 4 inches below tho hip-bone, and ranged upward, cutting thc large artery, entering the intestines and continuing upward. No words had passed this morning be tween Custon anti Williford. There was au altercation at a picnic on Thursday, which, no doubt, with what Caston had heard to-day, led to the shooting. Gaston is one of the most quiet, peace able young men in our town, being strict ly temperate, and indulging in no vicious j practices. Williford lived ten or fifteen minute? j after being shot. Either the severing of the artery or the cutting of tho intestines was certain death. At tho time of re ceiving his death-wound, he was evident ly leaning far back, with one leg crossed on the other. Gaston i ni med lately surrendered him self. An inquest was held, and tho ver dict was in accordance with the foregoing facts. A NEURO RIOT IN GEORGIA.-A ter rible riot took placo on Monday, June 9, at McIntosh, Liberty County, a station on tho Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, be tween a party of negro excursionists from Hryan ('minty and those belonging to tho place. It began in a fight between two negroes, whereupon John Randall, the captain of a negro militia company from Hryau County, which company mado a part of the excursionists, ordered his company to charge, which they did, bay oneting everybody within reach. The captain himself killed one man by run ning him through with his sword. There was intense excitement at this outrage, and tho Liberty County negroes rallied and drove the military company into the cars, anti opened uro on them, killing four and wounding many more, and only stopped shooting when thc train got out of the way, which they tried to prevent by tearing up tho track. All thc parties engaged were negroes. 8AD SUICIDE.-We regret to learn that on Monday night last Mr. Wm. J. Rainey, a very worthy and respected citizen liv ing near Rlairsville, in this county, com mitted suicide by hanging himself with a rope in his gin house, lie was discov ered about 10 o'clock and soon after committing thc deed, but not until life waB extinct. Mr. Rainey was aged about fi? years, and for the past year nad been taboring under intense suffering from a neuralgic ??TVction, and it is suppled he committed the rash act while under tcm orary aberration of the mind, superin duced by Iiis sickness. Mr. Rainey was an industrious, enterprising citizen, a merchant, the proprietor of a rt earn mill, to which was attached a cotton gin and other machinery, and he ever possessed the confidence and esteem of all who knew him.- Yorkville Enquirer June 6. - Six thousand Chinamen arc ct work on the Texas Pacific railroad. - Cotton cut worms have mudo their appearance in large numbers in Ar kansas. - Shreveport negroes are organizing colonies of 300 for a fall emigration to Kansas. - In the South since the war over 200,000 negroes have joined the Metho dist Church. - Kentucky papers aro almost a unit in favor of a constitutional convention and a whipping-post law. - In Jasper county, Ga., lightning killed a negro and a mule and toro the plow to pieces all at one blow. - A Mississippi planter will bo one of a thousand to givo $00 a year to send southern negroes to Massachusetts. - North Carolina has 1,100 convicts, about tv.o-tbirds of whom aro employed on tho sovcral lines of railroad in pro - The commencement exercises of the Carolina Military Institute, Charlotte, North Carolina, Col. J. P. Thomas, Gu ?erintendent, will be held this year on riday, June 16th. Rev. Wm. R. At kinson delivers the commencement ser mon and Rev. Ellison Capers, of Green ville, S. C., thc annual address before) tho Corps of Cadets. - One cotton buyer in Home, Ga., made $14,000 by the recent advauce in cotton. - Two colored base-ball clubs in florida had a free fight in which two persons were killed ami several wounded. - There paused ??vcr the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern last month an empty freight train a little more than ten miles long. ?i ai ii? ri. latCI cointon, Pf. C., AViw, has removed to Yorkville, S. C., where he intends pub lishing the Yorkville Xeiee. Politics to be Democratic though the heavens fall. - Says the Detroit Free JW**: "Thc press of the South, dally and weekly, never had the strength and enterprise of ] to-day, and to this fact most bc credited much of thc renewed prosperity visible ia almost every Southern town and city." - The Illinois Legislature was a dis graceful mob. ''lie last hours of the Senate were given up to rioting. Hooks, paper, inkstands and spittoons flew around the hall like shot. The Clerk of j the House, having entered the S Mate to make an official announcement] .vas promptly knocked down. - The Louisville Courier'Jour it'd says that while in Hrooklyn recently, Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia, consented on*: after noon to preach in Heecher's pulpit. The Governor, it appears, did not take into consideration that his appearance in thc pulpit would he deemed a recognition of Henry Ward Reedier, and might make the South a little hotter for him on his return home, so that, after thinking over the matter for twenty-four hours, he backed out. Capt. Joe Yeomans, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Iowa, served in an Gino cavalry regi ment ?luring the late d?sagreenolehess, received wounds in battle from which he is still suffering, and assisted in the cap ture of Jefferson Davis. Yet he is de nounced by the stalwarts of the Hawkeye State as little better than a Confederate brigadier, because he dares to vote ac cording to his own political convictions ami accepts the honors of the party in which bc believes. - I thought well of Hayes when he marched the troops away from the State governments in the South. It was a brave and honest act on his part, . i.d might have made him the greatest among our Presidents. Hut now that he ways that the soldiers must be stationed af the polls, and the army be required to super vise the elections, he has forfeited the regard I held for him. Still, I think it was his weakness that led bim to this last act. He was bulldozed into it by members of his Cabinet. Hut I had rather he had stood firm on the ground he first took.- Gen. Joe Honker. NOTICE. "1VTY customers are requested to ?-all and JLTJL act their Waldies, C'lockM and Jewelry ut once. All persons owing me xviii lind it lo their interest lo get a receipt be fore ttiileiluy in July. WATCH K? and J13 WE Ml Y will ho sold al extravagantly low prices. Must have money ! I f A DANIELS. June 12, 1S7U_ 48* PROCLAMATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, COLOMBIA, June 1st, 1879. HEREAS information luis been re ceived at this Depart ment that an atrocious murder was committed in Ander son County, on or about the-of-. 1870, upon the hotly of Matt Hutton, by one W. A. Ferguson, and that the said \V. A. Ferguson has fled from justice : Now, therefore, I, W. I). SIMPSON, Gov ernor of the State of South Carolina, in order that justice may bc done and the ma jesty of the law vindicated, do hereby oller a reward of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY DOLLA Its for the apprehension und deliv ery in any jail of this State of the said W. A. Ferguson. Said W. A. Ferguson is 5J feet .'ugh, weighs 135 to MO pounds, wears two teeth in front on plate, scar across the mouth, lips split diagonally, and unevenly healed. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed, nt Col uni ts EAL] this first day of June A. D. ldT'J, and in ?he hundred and third yea.' of thc Independence of the United States of America. (Signed) W. D. SIMPSON, Governor. Dy the Governor: "(Signet!) H. M. SIMS, Secretary of State. June 12, 1879_4? _3_ . Assessment Notice. THF Auditor's Office will bo open foi re ceiving Tux Returns of Kcal and Personal Property in Anderson County for the vear 1S79, from this dato until and in cluding the 20th or July, 187!?. Tax-payers can make tUeir Returns in their own Townships or at the Auditor's office, and we suggest that thoy remember the Townships they have property in; also the number of Returns they make, and when they pay their taxes to he sure anti call for all the Townships, and to get as many receipts as returns made, which may save cost, penalties ami trouble. THOMAS J. WKU1I, A. A. C. June fi, la?t) 47_2 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AKi'Enso.v COUNTY Hy W. W. Humphreys, Judge of J*robate WHEREAS, Mrs. M. E. Hale liai applied to ino to grant lum letters of admin istration, on thc Personal Estate and ef fects of W. C. Hale, deceased. i Theso aro thereforo to cito and admon ish nil kindred and creditors of tho said W. C. Halo, deceased, to bo and ap ?oar beforo ino in Court of Probato, to o held at Anderson Court House, on Friday, the 20th of June, 1879. after pub lication bei roi, to show causo, if any thoy have, why tho said administration should not bo granted. Given lintier my hand this 4th day of June, 1879. W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. June 5, iS7i) 47 2 \ LARD. HA VINO completed my course at the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, I respectfully offer my Professional services to the people of Anderson and the sur rounding country. SAMUEL M. ORR, M. J). MIIV i, iS7fi 42 ;$m QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS IS our motto, and we can make it to your interest to call and see us when yon are In need of anything. We will sell you j/ood Goods at low prices. A. H. TOWERS ?fe CO.. No. 4 Granito Row. April 17, 1879_40_ FEED CUTTERS. &C. WE have just received another lot of Drennan ?fe Co.'s superior ma chines-such tis Dexter Fees I Cutters and Corn Shelters, Grain Fans, Cider and Sor ghum Mills. The very best. A. ll. TOWERS A CO April 17, 1S79 40 FRESH ARRIVALS. ANOTHER lot or beautiful Calico, Pique, L?iig Cloth, Cottonadcs, Gingliauis, Checked IIoraespuruLCash marat*, ?tc. A. B. TOWERS Si CO. . April 17, 1879 40 VIRGINIA CASSIM ERES. JUST RECEIVED, a lot of those excel lent eoods that gave such perfect sails faction. Cull soo? mid mnko a selection. A. H. TOWERS ?fe CO. April 17. 1879 40 TUTES PILLS! INTRODUCED, 1800. A TORPID LIVER U the ii .tit'") source of many dlrcti-. promi nent among which ar? DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite and Naugoa, tho bowels sro costive, but sometimos alto mato with ioosencis, Foin in tho Hoad, e/xom panted with o Uull sensation in tho b&oh port,Fain in tho right aldo ?nd undortho shoulder? blade, fullnesa after aating,^7ith ajllahi* clination io oxortion of body or mind, Irri tability of temper, leow epirlU.^LoM of memory, with a foobn? ot ha vlrur neglected some duty, Qoneral wordiness; Dizziness, Fluttering ut tho Hoart, Dota before Ute eyon," YellowSkin, Ho?daoho eonerfll7 over the right eye, Roatleaaneia ai night with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WAHNIH08 ABE UNHEEDED SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS ospeclaily adaptad to si es, a single dose etti h a change of fooling a: onlsh the sufferer, TUTT'S PILLS .uro rom pounded from enbntunres thnt nre freo from any properties tbnt run Injure the moat delicate organization. They Mcarch, Cleanso, Portly, and luylgorato tba entire System. Dy rehiring tbn en gorged I.ITOT, they cleanse the blood from poisonous humors, und (bus Impart health ?ad vitality to the body, causing the bovrcla to act naturally, vrlthont which no one con feel well. A Noted Divine says : Dr. TUTT:-lieu Sir: Forton reara I ha,s bssn Rmartyr to Dy.pepala, Constipation and l*ilaa. K-.it pring your I*illa were recommand?t! to ms; I usad thura (but with little faith). I sm nows Trail man, hayo good appetite, d?ge,tion psrf.ct, regular uloolo, rile, gone, and t bargained forty pound?solid fleib. Tli.y ars north their weight in ?old. REV. H. L SIMPSON, boaltrllU, Ky. TUTT'S PILLS, Their first offect la to In?rense th* Appetite, end miine tho body to Tah* on Flesh, time the eystetn la nourished, and by their Tonie Ac tion on the Digestivo Organa, Regular Btoola aro produced. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD. OF NEW YORK, 8AY8: " Faw dlsoaaea exist that cannot be rellrrtd by re storing tho Lirer to Its normal function,, and for thia purpoao no remedy baa erar boen InTcutod that has aa happy an ofTuot os TUTT'S PlLl?." SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Oniro 35 murray Street, Now York. tr pr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor mation and Useful Receipts'* will be mailed frte on application. TUTT'S HAIR OYE. On AV HAITI OB WHIBXXBS changed to a OLOSBT BLACK hy a single application of Ulla DTK- It Ira* Cirti - S;-t?rri Oe i cr iel" T>--?--?--.~-=?--? ?_ as Uarmleaa as spring water. Hold by Druggist,, o? sent by express un receipt of QI. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. TXDI?SV READ THIS. TIBI: STEAM COOHCK which i have been advertising is recommended by tbe following housekeepers who bave purchased since my advertisement first np peared : Mn. SBRL-Dear Sir: I have found your "Steam Cooker" to give perfect satisfaction in all .be articles cooked, and in rice and bi ..;iny it is a decided saving, us tbe whole of these articled leave tbe vessol without caking and the usual waste. Ymir? truly, MHB. A. A. FRIERSOK. Mu. L. II. SF.Kf.-Dear Sir : I nm happy to say that the '.Steam Cooker" purchased of you bas given entire satisfaction. It cooks admirably, and is a desirable addition to the culinary department. Mas. li. F. TOLLY. Mn. Ii. H. Sicr.L-Dear Sir : I have used the ..Steam Cooker,"' mid take pleasure in stating that it gives entire satisfaction. Would not bc without it. Yours trulv. Mus. T.. P. SMITH. Mn. L. II. BEEL-Dear Sir: I luive *-iic ccsafully used your ''.Steam Cooker" two months: and I eau recommend it I. nil housewives. MRS. LETHE J. RUSSELL. MR. L. II. SEEL-Dear Sir: I would ad vise every Indy to buy one of your "Steam Cookors'' who has not vet bought. MRS. WM. IK'KltlSS. Mu. L. H. S;:KL-Dear Sir : We are usine: our "Steam Cooker," and aro delighted "with it. MRS. W. <S. WATSON. MR. L. II. SERI.-Dear Sir: T am using your "Steam Cooker." and I would not be without it. MRS. A. li. BOWDEN. A NEW and Valuable COOK STOVE. I also now have for sale thc new KERO SENE COOK STOVE, which Is tho most economical anti convenient culinary ar rangement for cooking generally that can be lound anywhere, lt saves cost in wood, is [perfectly safe, und works admirably. It will afford pleasure to have you cull and examine lt for yourself. I have made a practical test of it, and can recommend it most heartily. In order to present induce ments to trv this arrangement, I will sell u Steam Cooker. Hake Oven und Kerosene Stove nt the following Extrnutrtliimry Low Prices : No. 2 at $7.00 ; No. 3 at $10.00; or No. 31 n? s i ".(JO. Call and see nie in West End of Waver ly House, Anderson, S. C. L. II. SEEL. ? May 29. 1870_46_ J. B. CLARK & SON, HAYE JUST RECEIVED fr,,,,, \ew York a line assortment of Hoods in their line, consisting of Cloths, Dos Skin Cassimeres, Worsted Diagonals? English and American Suitings, Fancy Cassimeres, Which are the most beautiful wc have ever had the pleasure of exhibiting to our custo mers before. Call and seo them and select a Suit before they oro all gone. We GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, both in stylo and flt ann good work. We respectfully ask our friends and the miblie generally to give us a ea" before pUrvhtuifig cloc'v??i?-re. April 3, 1870 SS BU RN H AM'S i WAR BANTED BEST A CHEAPEST. , Also, MILUH8 MACHINERY. HUCXS HiJUCED APS. 20, '78. rsmpoUUtreo. Omca, You, Ta. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDEBKON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. W. Stewart, John J. Stewart ?nil Kllr-aheth Her? ring, Plaintiffs, against Amanda Stewart, Kioma .Stewart, et al., Defendants.-Huminimi for Ilrlirf Oimptaini Strictd. To Hi? Defendants Sally McConnell, Bettle Her ring, Martha Itoho. .lane Mrt'urry, Elttlly Prltcli et, Martina llol-o, ElisabethStewart. Marv Kiew ari,.I.s. Kii--.ll. Nancy Crowder, Joli II Russell, Clarissa McKee,Marilla ?'. Polpl.itif, Pulu Scott, Martha Ann Pay, Mary Weit ami Clarissa Howie. YOU are hereb)' summoned and required to aa riwer th.' complaint in this action, of which a Cop? is herewith serTed lipon von, and to nerve a COD* of your answer to the said complaint nu the lubscrlb?rs at their office at Anderson Court llouae, Soulli f'anilina, within twenty day? after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day (if such service ; and If you fall to answer thc complaint within the time aforesaid, tile plaintiff* in thin action will apply lo the Court for Hie relief demanded lu tim complaint! Dated Mav'JU", 1879. MHORK A Al.I.KN, I'laiu'inV Attorney?. Tho Defendants will take notice that tho com plaint herein Med 1M for th-.? confirmation of tho proceedings b J before lbs Probate Court relative to the Kcal Katateof Adam Stewart, deceased. Complaint filed May ?Uh. Ih?l?. Mooni; A AL.LKN, l'lalutiirs' Att'y*. May 2'J, 1879 40_ _ _0_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COI'STY Ol-' ANDERSON. COURT Ol' COMMON PLEAS. Frances 8. lilley, Plalnlllf, against Clarissa G jlnw?. William A. Gaines, Tllman it dalnes. Marshall lt. Gaines, Edmund I*. Oalnea, I.aw-on i*. Oalner, Carrie A. Haines, Maxwell c. Gaines, Jane Ram sey; David M. Ramsey, Lou Ramsey, Ixuira itam aejr, Mattie Ramsey, and the Slate Salinen and Insurance Rank of Anderson,H. C., Defendants. -.Summon* fur !!. li'f-(\imiilnint not irrrril. To the Defendants ('larissa <?nines, William A. Guinea, Titulan lt. (taine?, Marshall B. Gaines, Edmund I*. Gaines, Lawson I*, (?nine:', Carrie A. Gaines;, Maxwell C.Gaines, Jane Ramsey, David M. Ramsey, Lou Ramsey. Lama Ramsey, Mattie Ramsey, and the State Savings and Insurance 'Hank of Andcmon,Booth Carolina: YOU ate hereby summoned ami required to an swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in tho office of Hie Clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas, at Anderson C. H., S. C., and to servo a cony ol your answer to thu said complaint Oil thu subscribers at their office. Anderson C. H., s. c" within twenty days after the service hereof, exclu sive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff lu thin action will apply to thc Court for i he relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Anderson, S. C., May ?Ith, A. D. 1879. ISK.M.) JOHN W. DAN I El A c. c. I'* MURRAY A MURKAY, Plaint ill's Attorneys. To tho above named Defendants, Carrie A. Galncu and Maxwell C. (?allies: Take notice that the complaint In (his action, in which a -u in linois is here? itu served upon you, was filed in the office of thu Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, and State of South Carolina, on the 20th day of May, A.D. 1S7'.?, nnd that tile Object of Ibo sahl action is to ob taln partition of the Real Estate of Nathaniel (?allies, deceased, containing six hundred and sev enty acres of land, situate in the County bf An derson, and Statu of Sm th Carolina. BIUOUB Hm owners thereof, by Commissioners to lie appointai for the purpose, or lo obtain n sale thereof, to he made, nuil a division of the proceeds, if a partition cannot lie made without prejudice lo the interest of the owners, and also to authorize the Master for Anderson County to execute lilies to the purcha sers of certain tracts of lands sold hy the said Nathaniel Gaines lu his life time. MURRAY A MURRAY, Plaintiffs All's-. May 22,1879 4H_li THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUSTY OF ANDERSON. COURT Ol' PROIl ATE, James McDavitl, Executor of Ann Wil liams-, deceased, Plaintiff, against Austin Williams, Humphrey Williams, John II. Williams, Ira C. Williams, Harriot Hor ton. William Clement and wife, Eliza beth Clement, Joshua Acker and wife, Matilda Acker, Marv McDavld, ira C. (lilgerson, Louis A Williams, and chil dren of Laura Ann Calhoun, names and aties unknown, Defendants.-Summon* fur Itrlirf. civ.-Complaint not Served. To the Defendants as above YOI"-tire hereby summoned and required to answer the petition in this action, of which a copy is filed in the Probate Court, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said petition on thc subscribers at their office, at Anderson Court House, South Carolina, hy thc 18th of July, 187'.?. nnd if you fail to unswer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintitf in this* action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Anderson, S. C., 13th Mav, A. 1). 1870. EARLE A WELLS, ORR & TRUJOLE, Plaintiffs* Attorneys. To the Defendant Yon will take notice that the object ol* this action is for an accounting, final settle ment of, and discharge from Estate of Mrs. Ann Williams, deceased. EARLE A WELLS, ORR ct- TRI BOLE, Plain tiff's Attorneys. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probate. May Iii, 1S7'.)_44_0_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT Ol' COMMON PLEAS. J. O. Jones and wife, Pallie Jones, Plain tiffs, against W. B. Millwee, Margaret A. Tattian, Martha E. Harper, Sophia C. Millwee, ct al., Defendants.-Summons for Relief-Complaint not Served", To thc Defendants W. B. Millwee, Margaret A. Pattian, Martha ES. Harper, Mary J. Wilburn, Samuel II. Millwee, Fannie M. Jones and htisbnnd, David Jones, .Sophia A. Lewis and husband, J. W. Lewis, .lames M. Millwee, Robert It. Millwee, Sophia C. Millwee, Amaziah Hall und S. S. Newell. ~\7"OU arc hereby summoned and required JL to answer the complaint in this no tion, of which a copy is herewith .served upon you, and to serve a copy of your an swer to the said complaint oil the subscri ben at their olllce, at Anderson, South Car olina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if von fail to answer the complaint within tito time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to thc Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated May 1,18711. MOORE it ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. The Defendants will take notice that thu comptant herein tiled ia for tho purpose of confirming, or legalizing, the proceedings hud before the Probate Judge, relative to thu Ruo! Estate of Sumuei Mulwee, deceas ed, and for such other relief as is demanded in the complaint. MOOKI-; A ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. May 8, 1870_43 ? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT Ol' COMMON PLEAS. James T. Heiland and Major C. Holla?;!, Plaintiffs, against John Holland, Adaline Holland, Mary Holland, Thomas Hol land, Mitta Holland, the children of Ma rion Holland, deceased, to wit: Annie Holland and Mamie Hollnnd, A. J. Stringer and J. B. Lewis, Defendants. Gammons for Relief-dnnnlaint not Served. To the Defendants John Holland, Adaline Hollnnd, Mary Holland. Thomas Hol land, thc children of Manon Holland, to wit: Annie Holland and Mamie Hol land, A. J. Stringer and J. ll. Lewis : *"*y"OU arc hereby summoned and required tion, a copy of which is til'cd' in thc oilicp of tho Clerk of thc Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on "tho subscriber at his otllcc, at Anderson,. South Carolinn, within twenty days after tho ser vico hereof exclusive of tho day of such service; and if you fail to answer tho com plaint within the timo aforesaid, thc plain tiff in this action will npply to tho ('oort for tho n lit.t' demanded in tho complaint. Dated MayJj. A. JJ. 1879. JOHN E. I? UK A ZEA LE, Plnintiffs' Attorney. To the Defendants John Holland, AdaMno Holland, Mary Holland, Thomas Hol land and Mitta Holland: TAKE NOTICE that the complaint In Ulis action is for the confirmation of the solo of tho Real Estate of William Holland, deceased, and was tiled in tho ofllco of thc Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas on the 0th dav of May. A. I). 1870. JOHN E. BREAZEALB, Plaintiff's Attorney. Muy 8, 1870 43 0 SMOIST? BLACKWELL'S fl I I>URHAM kW TOBACCO J. 8. COT1IRA.;, I H. O. 8CUDDA7, Ahticvllle,S. ft J Acder-on 8 0 COTIIRAN & SCUDD?Y, Attorneys nt Law, ANOF.ItSOX, H. C., WILL practice in nil the Courts of this Stale, and in the U. 8. Cou/ts. Or ncr-Northwest Corner Benson Hous Building. Jan lo, 1870 27 ly