davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-15
State Of South Carolina, County of
Newberry-Probate Court.

CldGC VI lJOulU S1lOiIAA: NooH'J
Newberry-Probate Court.
Ex Parte Thomas S. Noornnn, Admir-, ETC.,
Of Mitchell S. Suber, deed. Petition for
sale Of property.
By virtue of Gecretal order Of the
Honorable James c. Leahy. Judge Of Pro-
bate OF said County, il the above action,
l will sell al pubiic cutlery, Oh sale
day, the srd day of February, 1915, with
in the legal hours for public sales, at New
berry Court House, to the highest bidder,
as the property of Mitchell S. Suber, decd.,
that tract of land situate il said County
and State, containing
One hundred and twenty-eight acres,
more or less, and hounde! bv lands of the
Estate Of VIM. Mckee, dee d., OF Samuel
Young, decd, Mrs. AtcheSon and Others,
on the following terms, to.wit: One-hslt
the purchase money to be paid cash 10 the
Probate Judge of said County, and the re-
maiuder TO be paid at Ole year from day OF
sale, with interest from day Of sale, aud to
be secured by bond Of the purchaser with
two good sureties and a mortgage Of the
premises, said bond and mortgage TO be
executed and delivered to said Judge OF
Prob4te. The purchaser to pay 'or papers
J. j. CARRlNGrON, S. y. c.
Jan. Is, 2-3t. fl3.5O
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-15
South Carolina, Newberry County
Probate Court.
Levi Kibler, pet. agains. Adam Kibler, It
al, Defendants.
Petition for partition of lane


Petition for partition of land.
By virtue Of decretal order Of the
Honorable James c. Leshy, Probate Judge
Of said County, in the above action, l will
sell at Newberry Court House, on sale day,
the Srd day of February, 1873, within the
hours for public sales, at public outcry, to
the highest bidder, 70. partition among
the parties at Interest, the following real
estate, to-wit: That tract of land situate
in said County and State, containing
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands Of Levi
c. Sheppard, Benjamin Counts, John Lo-
minick, L. S. Bowers, and others.
Terms Of sale: purchase money all 10 be
paid u cash to the said Probate Judge.
J. J. CARRIEGTON, S. \. c.
Jan. 10, 2-3t. 4l0.50
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-15

We are living in a new era. The South can be
restored only by correct knowledge and well di-
rected labor The Pen and the piow are the two
great implements by which our country is to be
made pros; ,rous. As one OF the means Of dere!-
opiug our resources and build ingup our country,
lave det rnineu TO issue, early In January, on
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-15

Las, years crop Of cereals in the Uni
tel States aggregated 1850, ,0o0, 900, val
uc, 1t 81, 900, 900, 600, about eight per
. cent OF which reached the seaboard.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
PROBATE COURT.


Ex-parte John D. Wedaman, Admir- Of the
estate Of John Kinard, dec'd.-Petitiun
tor sale Of personal property.
BY virtue of decretal order TO me is-
sued by Honorable James C. Leahy, Judge
OF Probate for County of Newberry and
State of South Carolina in the above stated
case, l will sell at the late residence of
John Rinard, deceased, all the personal
property Of which the said deceased was
possessed at the time OF his death, on the
22nt day of January, 1873, said property
consisting of
One Horse,
Cattle,
Hogs,
Corn.
Fodder,
Shucks,
Cotton,
Cotton Seed,
One two horse wagon,
One buggy,
Household and
Kitchen Furniture,
Agricultural Implements, etc.
Terms Of Sale cash.
J. J. CARRINGTON, $. y. c.
Jan. s, l-2t. 1000
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-15
LIBERTY HALL ACADEMY,
NEWBERRY COUNTY, 5. C.

THOMAS UUCKETT, Principal
THE Seventh Annual Session of this
School will commence or Monday, January
18th, 1878.
Students will be prepared for any College
they may wish to enter.
RATES OF TUITION AS FOLLOWS:
Latin and Greek. k..................s $4,000
English Grammar, Geography, &c.. 1000
Primary Studies. ................ 5000
School Term 300 days.
Students will be charged from the time
of admission 10 end of term.
Tuition payable strictly in advance.
Board can be procured at $1,000 per
month. Dec. Is, lSI2-5l-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-15

WILLIAMSON MALE AcADEMY.-Atten-
tiou is called to the card presented by the
Board Of the above named Academy in this
paper The advantages accruing from
course in this Academy are many, among
which may be named thorough and rapid
education ,ow rates of tuition, cheap hoard.
and last bat not least, delightful, healthy
climate, with access to minersl spring.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-15

No PosTPoSEAEST.-The Columbia In
TONS "reliable' says that there will be no
postponement of the time for imposing the
penalty upon those who refuse or neglect to
pay their taxes before the 18th. The relia-
bles of the Union are not always correct,
yet we are not disposed to doub. its infol ma
ton in this respect, and we would advise
our readers who have not paid to do so at
once
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-15
COMMERCIAL.

Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye is the Best in Use.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-15

The NAvAsSA GUASos, Of which Mr..
Thos. F. Harmon is the agent, are offered on
fair and reasonable terms, and as this Is the
time for farmers to be laying in their sup
plies, while they have the money, aud be.
fore the active work of Spring commences,
shey are invited by Mr.. Harmon to come
and purchase from him of the celebrated
Navassa, at the low cash price. If this does
not suit, because Of short funds, his credit
price certainly will Either plan will suit
this very accommodating agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-15


~ T.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
The Anthracite Coal Fields.

tits known that the basins containing the an.
thrac!te or hard coal are In Pennsylvania, and
confined to comparatively small territory.
During the last fiscal year over seventeen
million tons were mined and sent to market,
and it is estimated that during the present
year more than twenty million tons will be
mined and consumed. At this rate of con-
sumption the anthracite coal must be rapidly
decreasing, and In the same ratio the value of
the coal lands must be increasing. IL Is esti-
mated that the large tracts of coal lands re-
Gently purchased by the several Pennsylvania
Railroad Companies will, in few years, be
worth five or ten times as much as they paid
DER acre for the same. AS the anthracite
coal lands increase In price, and the coal d.
mlnlshes 10 quantity, the greater will be the
value of bltuminous coal lands of Pennsylvania
and the other States where the soft coal is To-
Gated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
the death Of bis aunt by shooting her. Cir

the death of bis aunt by shooting her. Clr-
cumstantlal evidence, It was said, pointed him
out distinctly as the murderer, and the sus-
picions which were at first entertained re-
gardiBg his guilt gradually became slrengtn-
ened into belief as evidence was accumu'
lated. The prisoner was indicted Tor murder
and put upon trial for his life. The evidence
brought out was almost entirely OF circam'
stantial character, and after trial OF unpre-
cedented length the case was given 10 &ne
Jury, the prevailing belief being that ne wou'a
be found guilty. The jury consulted TO-
gether for long time, but were unable 10
agree upon verdict, and were finally dis
charged. In February, another trial was had,
lasting a still greater length of time, and
finally resulting in the prisoners acquitlal.
All during the two long trials, young lady
possessed of unusual attractions, and occupy
Ing high social position in Baltimore was
observed watching the proceedings day oy
day, and, when the prisoner was acquitted
she tainted away In the courtroom. a 10"
days since, the lady became Mrs. Uppercu,
and. beside the relatives Of the bride and
bridegroom at the wedding ceremonies, the:e
were present the judge who had presided at
the court, and the counsel both for the de-
fence and the prosecution. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
rrRms OF TIE NEWS.

r,v navy NEWS, by mail one year, 81; Blk
-,on,ns "a: three months, So so. Served IN the
.,,v at E1eHrsEN CENTS a week, payable to the
o.r,,ers. or S. a year, paid In advance at the
once.
rHsTRr-wERKLY NEWS published on Tuesdays,
thursdays and Saturdays, one year, 81; SIX
months, 81 30.
TIE WEEKLY NEWS, one year, 81; six months,
sI25. Six copies So Ten copies to one address
$l9. ~ - -'' -'
SUBSCRIPTIONS ia all c&ses payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration or
the time paid for. JD
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE DAILY NEWs-FLrst
insertion IS cents line, subsequent insertions ~
cents b: line Business Noslces 10y count) So
cents q line. Marriage and Faneral NOTICES 81
each.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN TIE WEEKLY NEWS, per
line OF solid nonparen, 1 insertion, Is cents;
month. so cents; months, sl;6 months, 81 20;
IL months, So.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent. Lost and Found
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, rs cents
each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding ~
words, 50 cents each insertion. meetings. 20
cents each. These rates are NET, and must In
variably be paid In advance.
TRANSIENT ApvERrIsEMENTs will be puollsned
inTHR TR1.wKEKLY NEWS at the same rates as IN
TIE DAILY news. Contract advertisements az
one half the rates for The DAILY NEWS.
CONTRACT ADyBRT1sEMENrs, to run one month
or longer, for each line OF solid nonpareii:
month, 81; 2 months, 81 Is; months, 81 so; o
months, 81; IL months, 81.
RzNrrTANoss should be made by Postomce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot De
DONE protection against losses by mail may be
occurred by forwarding draft on Charleston
usyable to the order or che proprIetors OF THE
NEWS, or by sending the money in registered
letter. Z. " e.
ADDRESS ri 'RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
,,ysa Node Broad street. Charleston, s. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02

thia, as they we're not likely to meet with
that iorbearance which ''upper'tendom"
could hope to receive. But even in Eng
land protection is now afforded to property
acquired after the wife has been deserted by
her husband. A law has further been sug-
gested OF "limited liability" partnership in
marriage, which approaches the American
idea Of justice.
A true wife would gladly give. all she
owns to cave her husband from the conse'
quences OF misfortune, or OF an error repent
ed OF too late 1t is simply her duty 10
make any sacrifice for that purpose. But
where the generosity of woman only lends
fuel to the flames, it becomes q higher duty
to refuse The means OF reckless waste, In
order to save her husband when he can no
longer help himself. She who thus denies
him the opportunity OF inflicting hopeless
poyerty on herself or her children is more
noble than the wife who weakly yields, and
afterwards deplores her loss.
The late concessions on the part OF law
makers, recognizing the necessity OF pro-
tecting the interests OF the weaker sex,
prove that the true doctrine Of Woman's
Rights-the right OF doing as she will with
her OWLS obtaining favor among men. 1t
ia certain that women have the power IN
their own hands, and il they desire q wider
field they have only to prove themselves
capable OF filing worthily that to which
they are now confined.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
The Rights OF Strikers.

We lately called attention to the threat OF
the leaders OF the proposed labor revolt that
they would compel every workingman to
ioin with them, whether he thought The
strike wise >or foolish. Such agitators un-
derstand Liberty to be the right OF A to
force B 10 do whatever A thinks is good for
B. They have no comprehension OF the
broad principle that, so far as his actions
affect only bis personal interests, every indi-
viliual has the right to do what he pleases'
This is we'll put in the recent decision OF q
Massachusetts Judge who has committed for
trial horse.shoer WHO, being on strike,
threatened and assaulted laborer who -
fused to join the strike. 10 the course OF his
decision the judge quoted the following pas
sage from the records OF The Supreme Court:
"Freedom ls the policy OF this country, but
freedom does not imply right In one person,
either alone or in combination with others, to
disturb or annoy another, either directly or
Indirectly, in his lawful business or occupa.
injury for the sake Of compelling him to buy
his peace, or, in the language of the statute,
with Intent 10 extort money or any pecunlary
advantage whatever, or to compel him to do
any act against his WILL The acts alleged
and proved In this case are peculiarly often.
slve to the tree principles which prevail In this
country, and If such practices could enjoy I'm
punIty they would tend to establish tyranny
of irresponsible persons over labor and me-
chsnlcal business which would be extremely
Injurious to BOTH"
This is good law and sound sense. The
tyranny of Labor, in It's Injurious conse-
quences, is as indeiensble as the tyranny OF
Capital. 1t is difficult, perhaps, for poorly
educated man to understand that he must
not require his fellows to join him in an
effort to secure higher wages, when he knows
perfectly we'll that unless there is unity OF
action the attempt must fail. To him it
seems that the MAJ who refuses to strike is
responsible for the collapse Of the strike.
1t does not enter into his head, at first, that
the man who declines to leave his work is
merely exercising the same freedom Of &C.
tion which the striker exercises in leaving
his work. The beatipgs and murders which
have taken place 10 England show how far
men will go In endeavoring to overawe their
comrades. An act has recently passed in
Illinois for the protection OF workmen against
the violence OF over jealous trade-unionists.
And law substantially like that which OBJ
talus in Massachusetts, should be placed on
the statute book OF every State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
The Property CT Married Women

The Legislature Of Kentucky has passed a
law providing that woman shall not be
held responsible for debts contracted by her
husband. This is an evidence OF the steady
liberalization of opinion On the Woman
question. Some years ago the Republican
Legislature Of South Carolina secured abso-
lutte protection to the property OF married
women. 1t is gratifying to see Democratic
body adopting, even incompletely, the same
wise measure. And it is to be hoped that
other governments will follow the good ex-
ample.
1t is in England that women have been
most exposed to oppression. There the
law gave the husband unlimited control
over his wife's property or earnings. The
lower classes suffered more severely from
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
Grand total, tons. 80, ,s4s 1884 2s,2sl s6,ss5

Grand total, tons. ,648 1884 2s,2sl 36,ss6
The shipments In November and December,
of 1889, are added to the shipments OF 1870;
those of November and December, 1870, to the
shipments of 1871, and 80 on, inasmuch as
these belong to the business season In which
they are included.
During tho season OF ls70-7l, Q large
quantity OF fe rtilizers were shipped In ex-
cess OF the consumption, and remained in
depot to meet, in part, the demand OF the
following year. This had It's Influence in
diminishing the shipments OF 1S7l-72, which
showed falling off Of nearly fifty per cent.
The next year there was an increase OF
some seventy.five per cent, and the pres
ent season shows an increase OF twenty per
cent. upon the shipments OF ls6s-'7O, in
which year the shipments were far 10 excess
Of anything that had before been heard OF,
or dreamed OF. Nor is this the only start
ling feature OF the present season. The sup
pIy OF fertilizers is not nearly equal to the
demand. Factories are running night and
day. Railroad lines and dspots are blocked,
and can take no more. Yet the orders pour
In, and The farmers frantically cry for Fertil-
izers.
There Is no doubt, In our mind, that the
actual consumption OF fertilizers this year is
at least twenty y.fiveper cent. 10 excess OF the
consumption OF 1870. The probable effect
OF this upon the cotton crop OF lS73-74,
with favorable seasons, each planter or fac.
tor must estimate for himself.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
An Ill Wind.

There is one very practical view which may
be taken of the decision OF the United States
Supreme Court confirming the judgment OF
the State Supreme Court, that the bills OF
the Bank of the State OF South Carolina are
not receivable in payment OF taxes. The
general belief was that the Federal Court
would reverse the decision OF the State Court,
and this opinion was shared by the State
officials themselves. But the uncertainty
OF The law receives another Illustration, and
the good folk who expected to make small
fortunes by selling at eighty or ninety what
bills they bought at twenty or thirty, ind
themselves in possession OF bundles OF soiled
paper which seem to have now no other
element OF valHe than their possible sharing
In the assets OF the bank, when prior claims
are satisfied and the assets are distributed.
The decision OF the Supreme Court Is, OF
course, final, and to the people, at large, the
decision is relief from as much taxation, or
increased debt, as would have covered the
amount OF bills In existence. They would
have turned up In every nook and corner;
no safe would have been without its bundle.
The Columbia Herald estimates that at
least two million dollars OF the bills are out
standing. AS soon as these were declared
to be receivable for taxes they would have
poured into the treasury; those who bought
the bills at O discount would save that dis
count in paying their tax. To the few who
hold the bills, or could buy them, this would
have been great gain. The general public
would have been the losers. Bank Of the
State bills will not carry on the government
and defray it's expenses, and every dollar OF
bills paid into the treasury would have had
to be met, In lump or by instalments, by
corresponding increase In the rate OF taxa
tion. Think OF It'll To I'LL next year the
hole caused by the substitution OF bank bills
for greenbacks, an additional tax OF about
one and one fh per cent. would have been
necessary. This would have brought up the
total tax to two and three quarters or three
per cent. A provision for receiving the bills
by instalments would only postpone the evil
day. Every dollar iu bank bills which went
into the treasury must have been met by an
added dollar OF tax or public debt.
1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody good.
The dabblers in bills of the Bank lose
heavily, no doubt, but the people escape the
payment OF two million dollars or more.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
Short Weight.

In reply to q correspondent on EdiSto
Island, we beg leave to say that there is no
public weigber OF fertilizers in Charleston.
Where fertilizers fall short OF the weight
charged the consignee, the best course, we
presume, is to make application at once to
the railroad company, or steamship COM
pany, who carried the fertilizer. Their re-
ceipt shows the number of full tons received,
and for the delivery Of which they are re-
sponsible. The obtaining Of an exact and
specific receipt will often save purchasers
much trouble.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02

GTATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
- CHANIUAL S0ClETY.-In pursuance OF
Resolution passed at the Meeting OF the state Ag-
rcultural and Mechanical Society In December
last. the Spring Meeting OF the Society will be
held in Charleston, on The first TUESDAY IN May
next, beginning at IL O'Clock A. h. The place OF
meeting and programme OF proceedings will be
Published In the (morntng) Charleston papers OF
that date.
The following subjects have been selected for
discussion at that mt etiDg, and the names at.
to open the debate on the respective SUBJECTS:
The Culture OF Upland Rice as Staple Product
OF South Carolina.-GE0. T. WlCKS, Rchland.
The Comparative Advantage or Labor.SaVlng
Machinery aud their Adaptabuity to Southern
Labor and Products M. l.. DONALDSON, Green
vile.
Poughing-Its Effects Cpon Different Soils at
different Seasons.-JUHN ii. FURmAN, Sumter.
The Cheapes. Fertilizer, whether domestic or
Mtthod OF its Application PAUL 8. FIELDER
is an Exclusive Cotton Crop Good POLICY for
any Single Farmer or Planter In Souih Carolina
W. N. SHANNON, KeIshaw.
The Most Economical Method OF Winfering
Stock.-rHOS. q. M0UNE, Spartanburg.
Is South Carolina In Greater Need OF Labor or
CapitaiH-JA>. NC GUTOHEN, Williamsburg.
With Cheap Hands and inefficient Labor, i5 the
Farmer Better Remunerat-h by Superb, ial or
Eigh Farming Pr. N. SIMS, York.
The above named gentlemen are eirnestly re-
quested 10 attend the May Meeting OF the Society,
aud be prepared 10 open the Discussion Win
Essays upon the subjects respectively assigned
them.
By order T. W. WOODWARD, President.
mch5-r4C ID. WYATT AIKEN, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
A New Planet.

The Georgetown Planet, paper edited by
Jas. A. Bowley and R. o. Bush, has made its
appearance. The Planet aims TO supply 1.-THE
swant OF live Republican newspaper In the
"Flrst Congressional District" Most OF its
effulgence is manifestly borrowed from that
loyal luminsry, the Columbia Union.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
Omeial Rame Numbers.

OFFICIAL BAFFLE NUMBERS
or the Charleston joliet Stock Company for the
benefit OF the State Orphan Asylum
CLASS No. 4G-TUEsDAY MORNING, April /.
64-4o-e2-83-57-aU-1s-47-39-86-e7-16
GLASS No. 4sl-TUEsDAY EVENING, April l.
49-aS-5O-5a-3-3S-37-3
APRIL A. NOROSO, Sworn Commissioner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02

@ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified
that she is THIS DAY d!scharglng cargo at Pier
No. /. Union wharves. All Goods not taken away
at sunset will remain on wharf at Consignees'
risk. MORDECAI & co.,
apr22 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
Gbe GbarIeStu1r aemS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1873.

TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS ISIS desgna
..sed as the newspaper for the publication OF
..sll legal notices, and official advertisements,
ssfor the County Of Charleston, under the act
ssof February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu-
slate the publication of all legal and public
I.pntieaa.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02

~ CONSlGNEES PER MERCHANTS
LINE Schooner FRANCIS sATTERLY will send
to Adger's North Wharf tefore sunset, or goods
will be stored at their risk and expense. No
claims allowed after removal.
APRIL ROACH Il M0FFErT. Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02

N1O RENT, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL
Il LERY corner King and Liberty sLreetS, for.
merly known as "Scnlfeys." Also. Back Store
of same Building. GU Liberty street. Apply at
No l76 Meeting street, one door above George.
rnrhl Limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02

~ PROFESSOR TANER, WHO HAS
travelled over Earope and in the large cities OF
this country. CURING sTAMMERING, is at the
Pavilion Hotel. he warrants cure In every in.
stance without surgical operation. Bis stay is
shor-therefore call st onte. apr2-wfs3s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
6peciaI :M pIlles.
81 FREE LECrURE.-COLONEL

@- FREE LECrURE.-COLONEL j.
]. HICKMAN, Of Louisville. Ky.. r. W. Grand
Councillor OF the R. ". Grand Lodge Of the Inde'
pendent Order Of Good Templars, will deliver
Temperance Lecture before washington Lodge,
No. l, l. o. G. T., at Temperance Hall, opposite
the Academy Of Music, THIS EVENING, at
O'Clock. The public IRE cordially and earnestly
invited to attend. ap2.1"