davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
-. -. =. - -

ECLEcrlC M,i ilzlSE.--'rIc Eclectic foI
May is OF our do>k and Contains au admra-
bic portrait OF Chief Justice Waite. The
editorial sketch ur his liic which accompanies
this portrait is mach thc best that has yet ap-
pcarcd, and as II is derived from al autteu-
tic and responsible snurpt. is value 10 the
pubic is Sp0wlEgIy enhanced.
The contents OF The number are Of the Gus
tomarv variety arI interest, embracing Uni
ver>itic>: Actual and Ideal. by Professor
Huxley; Dr. JuhuSoa'> Writings: EXplora.
iiun> Of i Naiu:aliSt One Flight; Tic Prince
Printers of italy; An Elephant hraal: John
Stuart Mill: On Coal and Coal Plants; Fcng
Shui: The MySuyyusl: Alexander Dumas,
Els; and additional chapters OF ,hr very
striking story. Far from the Maddins Crowd.
The editorial departments are full Of current
information on Literature, Scirrct, Art, etc.
liublished by +. Il. Pclton, l0s Fulton ST.
New Iork. SIerms, s. year; two copies
SO. Single number, IS cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
FOR THE HERALD.

CHnNurErIS, So. Ca, May 2, 1874.
DEAR EDTOES.-I will once more
take my pen to write yon brief letter
from this glorious poriion Of the Coun-
ty, knowls to your many readers rs
Chinquepin. As for the soil it compares
flvorably withany portion ofthc County.
I will not dwell on the continued rains
Of April, for Your worthy correSpon-
dents. X. and G.. p. f., have accurately
described them, but they omitted to tell
YOU of the hard winds which blew equal
to any during the month Of March,
After the many gully rcnchers, (as we
old folks call them. and the hard winds,
We had on Wednesday night, the 30th
of April, 4 white frost, and it capped
the climax. for it killed 4 great many
of the garden vegetables, and will cause
many to plant some cotton over. Not
withstanding Ill the rain, frost, Nc, the
farmers are quite busy at work, and are
trying to catch up with the season Of
the wear. To Illustrate it, We saw T.
II. plowing IN OK. with Capt. II. II.
F. mcthol nf opening two rows ut
once, we also SAW Is. \. plowln@ IN OK.
and some few others. The wheat and
oats still look well, although they looked
pretty red around the gronnd from so
much rain, but they now look rs if they
were but slightly injured. Wecan scarce
" tell who has the best wheat. for Capt.
G. S. has some qHitc NICE and j. p. 5.
has SOME in head, not one or two stalks
or in patches rs your friends clover
was. but One-halfO or three f0nrths of the
entire field is in bloom. Ii is feared
the late frost will injura it, The gar
dens looked fine prior to the frost, and
to convince You Of the fact, You have
bat to ,:.Ec ! peep at Mrs. J. P. Ks rs
your pass. ! think it cxcclS any have
seen in varirt.r. sizr,q quantity and culture.
The same good l:tdy has qnite II number
Of your favorite fowl (tlle chickcn).-
She has certainly not less than one hun
drr,l, lnt III" good ladies Of Chinqnepin
generally seem to have qnitea number
of them. When speaking Of the gar-
tlrnS, we omitted to tell You how i gar
den Dlow can be made from IN old
cotton hoe that has been thrown away;
it is done by cutting two inches of Of
each side. and then cutting i small
piece off of c:tch corner, It is then lasz
tened to L handle like IN ordinary hoe,
and It will jIo work almost equal TO
many of tie bought gnrlcm plow<, and
il will not break, for ii is not made Of
cast iron. .is my little ones are nod
dine in their chairs, and SuSy says, it is
not An old mans place who has been
pIoaghin@ I'll day to be writing 70 Edl-
tors. 50 to keep peace | close.
Yours MED.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06

was secured by a large Republican
vote, thc,efore, great was the couster-
nation among the friends of the bill
when it was returned without the ex-
e:utive approval. It is intimated that
the motives of the President in vet"ipg
the bill were not altogether immaculate,
that the influence of the bondholders
Of the great Northern cities WaS more
potent to him than the demands Of
the West and South. But We see no
good reason for imputing bad motives
to the President, for it is question
upon which men may easily differ.
Indeed it seems to us that the
veto WAS al act of great moral
courage, done as it WAS in face Of the
fact that majority Of his own friends
voted for the bill. We confess that
We know little Of 50 deep subject as
national finance, but We are disposed
to think that expansion, or imitation,
could not in the end benefit either the
South or the West, the two sections
which contend for it, and therefore
believe that the veto Of the imitation
bill is wise measure The South
and West, particularly the South, be-
ing in debt, might be temporarily ex-
cited to artificial activity by an in
creased volume Of currency, but u re-
action would some day come with its
direful results and leave them worse
off than before. The laboring classes,
the bone and sinew Of the natlvn,
would, We think, be- injured by inaa-
tiou. While the price for labor would
indeed be higher and thus seem to be
beneficial to them, yet the Increased
price for labor would be nominal and
not real, since the means Of living
would be higher, and that, too, III a
greater ratio, since labor rises in price
the last of all
But question Of tinauce is not to
BE- settled according to the notions
and wants of amy particular section.
Though the East cries for specie and
the South and West demand more
greenbacks, yet neither is entitled to
satisfaction at the expense ofthe other.
The question is national one and the
good of the whole people must be con-
sidered and not that of any particular
class. The relation of the nation to
foreign countries is also an important
point to be considered in determining
such a momentous question.
AS a people of nation and as u
nation. We want then a sound. fixed
and solid currency, based not upon
credit but upon actual property or
upon gold, which represents property.
redeemable in gold, dollar for dollar,
at any time. and this We understand
to be what is meant by the expression,
returning to specie payment" Since
gold is the standard of value all over
the world, paper currency to he per-
feet should be based upon it and re-
deemable in it at par.
The money question will probably
be the dividing line of future political
parties that will take the place Of the
parties of to-day, which have we'll nigh
spent their course.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
-@~.%@-

The SOUTHERN CULrlTAToE.-Tkis cx.
celent and Invaluable monthly is received
for Nay. I, is now in its Sand year; and Us
it grows in years increases in favor. That it
is esteemed one of the best and most reliable
OF agricultural papers is shown by lis con-
tinued success. No farmer can we'll atl'o: q TO
be without the Cuiivator, and thcrt never
has be m number pub liShea whic! has moi;
contained information of more Va;Gt 10 the
tillcr o, the soil than the pric: Of Year $
subscription. Subscribe for it, AMI address
W, l.. Jones. Editor and Proprietor, Athens,
Ga, Terms So.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06

We regret to learn Of 4 sad accident
that occurred to Mr. Walter II Eickle-
berger. son of Maj. J. A. Eich!ebcr-
ger, of this place. on the 18th Of last
month. resulting in the drowning Of
the former. Mr.. EicAletcrgcr was
conncctcd at tue t!:nc the acciI"n; oc-
cured with, and running upon. the
Mobii. T. Ohio Railroad. when cross
ing the TombigbY river. in con>e-
quence oi' the heavy hoods in that
section; the railroad bridge across said
stream gave way, preclpltatin@ the
train into the river, which resulted to
Mr. T.. as stated above. Elc w#> found
drowLei Iii one Of the cars Of the ILL.,
la'ed traia. We deeply <ympathize
with the afflicted family. The de-
ceased leaves wife and two children
t. !nDura his less.
TL1NrrnxtHlc HerNld.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
The Finance Question,

Th* sscat :4,d I'll absorbing qucs,
tom Of the day is The GnaLce question,
whether expansion Or contraction, an
Increased issue of legal tenders or a
return to specie payment, shall be the
policy OF the government. After an
arduous fight the expausionists sue
ceeded in passing a bill favorlng their
views ard had begun to rejoice in their
triumph, but the veto Of President
Grant has changed their JOY into sor.
row, and brought back the smiles to
the faee> of the hard mouey men.
This veto was hardly expected OF the
President as:the idea had gotten cut
thai nf fasered it, and as its passage
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
1t !s NOt-Genrraliy known

That the shortest possible route betweeu
the South and iireat West is through 81.
Louis, oyer the ST. l.uui$, kausaS City and
Northern Short Linr. This road has gained
surprising Importance BY reason Of immense
expenditures in The last twO years, Of over
two million dollars, besides earnings, in i'm
provements OF roadway, III relaying their
line with best quality OF Few steel and iron
rails, on broad new tics. and substituting
tor ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach
eS, elegantly carpeed aud fitted, with dress
in1 rooms with toilet CunNcnlcnceS for Ia.
tlie<, gentlemen @nr! families travelling with
children, wiIhCGt :!v cN;ra Charge. This
lin: runs six l;:>t EAprcSs trains between tie
Mississippi aEG Missouri Rivers, two more
than any other road, and connects with Ill
the great Land Grant Roads in the West.
and has adopted :!! modern appliances for
comfort, speed and safeguards against acci-
dents Including 2ht and day watcIImcn, who
inspect the road before and after Tic passage
Of each train 10 see ;hat everything is in or
der. We recommend those contemplating q
trip West to take the s.. Louis, Kansas CiIy
and Northern S:lo:t Line, il being the only
line running through cars hciwecu st. Louis
and Omaha, and for TICKETS Ovet hi. excel
lent line W. refer Our readers to any ticket
agent selling through tickets 20 the West. For
map, circulars AMI Time tables address
either J. i. Mccarthy, Cincinnati, O.; or 2.
B. Groat, 81. Louis. No, either OF whom
will furnish any Information desired. lit
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
Acts Passed at the Recent SeS.
sion ofthe General Assembly.

AN ACT TO PUNISH PERSONS FOR Ill.
TREATING CHILDREN, APPRENTICES,
IDIOTS, SERVANTS AND HELPLESS
PERSONS.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the State
of Soath Carolina, row met aud sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the
authority Of the same:
SECTION I That whosoever being
legally liable either as pareut. guar
sdiaa, master or mistress, to provide
for any child or children, apprentice
OF servant, idiot, or helpless persons,
necessary food, clothing or lodging,
shall wilfnlly and without lawful cx-
cuse refuse or neglect to provide the
same, shall unlawfully and malic!ous!y
DO or cause to be done, any bodily harm
to any such child or children, appreu-
tice, servant, idiot or helpless person
s9that the life of such child or chill
dren. apprentice, servant, idiot or
helpless person shall be endangered,
.orthe health or comfort Of such child
or children, apprentice, servant, idiot
or helpless person shall have been, or
likely to be, permanently injured,
shall be deemed guilty of i misdelncan-
or. and, upon conviction thereof, shall
he liable to fine not less than two
hundred dollars, nor more than one
thousand dollars, or be imprisoned
for any term Of years not exceeding
two, with or without hard labor, one
g., Doth, at the discretion ofth Court.
Sec. 2. That all Acts or parts of
Acts inconsistent with this Act be,
and the same are hereby, repealed.
Approved March II, A. D. 1874.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
BENSON M. JONES.
AUDITOR List of Property OIL
which Taxes, Penalties and
assessments Remain Unpaid.
TOWNSHIP NJ !.

noozcr, r. =. ES'at". ! lot and building.
Davis, Joseph H.. !":. -.
,.S,uS.urr, X. & Trustee 70" J. Ward
Mote, ) buildings. lo'.
Fair, VIM Y, IS acirS.
Fair, Mary y, 49, acres.
Henderson,. jas A., 90 acres.
Hunter. Nathan 4, : buildings and ut.
Lane, Jno. c., 20 acres.
MONTGOMERY, Susan. : hu 'I;ngS and ! lot.
Brown. 4. :, N>72 20 1878, inc!n>iVeO !
building and lot
L.urenS r. +. Co.. l!S6S 10 1879 l47 acres
McMorr;S. John, 1872 an! 1873.
Wilson, George, lS72 and 1873, ] lot.
Wilson, Jno. C., 1872 and 1873, - acres.
TOWNSHIP no. >.
Cameron, Malinla, ~: acres.
Davidson, Martin H.. i20 acres.
Jones, f. T., lHJ acres.
Pnyh, VIM p. ~ acres.
Adams, Jas, lS12 and 1873, 290 acres.
TOWNSHIP NO. 3.
Abrams, A!ciimc, Estate, Benjamin Abrams
Admir-, ~ acres.
Cant l. Young, 81 acres.
Gillian, Jno. F., 80 acres.
McGowar, Mrs. Francis, ) acres.
Murtishaw, Thomas, S acres.
Suber, Harry, 1876 acres.
Ward, D. ~, 1870 acres.
TOWNSHIP no. I.
- w r. " g. w II =, ,,,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
Our Dormant Energies.

Our bodies arr not lis vigorous nor our
! mind, rs clear is .lltE Nigh; be. This re-
mark Is true OF ii least tTo-thrdS OF civilized
society, and Of these !Ho-third$ probably one
half IS I.boring under bodily iutirmitics OF q
character likely % shorten Tie lives Of the
sufferers. This j. mclincilol" exhibit and
furnishes abundant food for !ciicc. ION. Can
the evil he nti@Atcd? II can. Lack %: r:tall-
~ is The primary c.uSc ui most OF the I:hyS-
ical AMI mental suffering 10 which We are
subjected, and therefore yita!iz:Gg mct!ici-
nal agcu! is the remedy required Is there
such ! remedy !? Iherc is. Nu>lc:tcr Som
ach BitcrS will rouse and encrgize the mind
and body when the life power OF III" system
! is in 4 cOmpa: a.Ivc!T dormant state. The
languid, feeble. ic>pon !i'sg invalid is NOT
aware of the la:r'rt energies lha; uudcricS
his debility. ilc think, there is no clement
of yigor left in his frame when the :act is that
his physical capabilities arc merely asleep
and om!v require waking up. Let him Siimu-
late and ,onc his animal machinery, aId en-
dow il with ,Icw motive power, through the
agency Of this incompatible invignrAnt, and
lie will soon feel like = new man, or Father
like 4 man who has received Il new lease OF
life, AMI the requisite health to cnjov il.
Many business men suffer from chronic Ian
gnor and depression caused by TOO close ap-
piicalon 10 business. Hard students arc
often oppressed with melancholy from a like
callSc. Mechanics ari working men are at
fectcl in the same way Is result Of over
labor. To all who are in this condition, from
whatever cause, Hos tc;ter'S Stomach BiiterS
will prove signal blessing. Il is perfect
pAmacea for physical debility and nrn:al
gloom. L. >.rJny hens ;hc h.,!y, clears the
mind ana calmS III" ncrvoa| system: While
u< Il remedy for in digestion. hiIIousnc><. Con-
>tipatiJu, rhrum ali>n, and Intermittent and
remiitent itvrrs. it takes precedence Of al
other ne,i!ci lies. May, 6, lS-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWEERRY COUNTY.
Hv Jamcs {. I..ahv, Probate Jndge.

Bs James &. L"ahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Jesse G. S&ai,h, as Clerk o;
the io#rt ut C"Hrmu# Pleas, hath made
>rit TO m,', 70 grant him Letters Of Admin.
;s;rAt:ua OF tic Estate and elcc:s OF Arch;.
bald {. Glasgow, deceased.
These are therefore 10 cite and a.!moniSh
all and singular. Tie kindred and creditors
.! Tie said deceased. that they be aud
appear, before me. il the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held 1; Nrwberry Court House,
:. c., on the 10th day Of June next,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock in
Tie forenoon, 10 shcw cause, ii any they
nave, why the s.G Administration should
not je gGa;:cd Given under my Hand,
this 29liI day ot April, Ammo Donlini,
1874.
J. c. LEAHY, J.P.S.c.
May 6, lS-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
SOMETHING WHICH EVERY
FARMER SHOULD HAVE
THE BURTON PIllyiTER!


!; has lis:ancct al! others, and stands
um.iva;lcd !o7 simplicity, ;@ja>;:J:!itv, d..
raiiii;y, variety amI efficiency Of work.
II opru>. drills any amount Of COTTON seed
or i"rrI;I.r> with mathematical precision,
rnd covers ut sane tine Can drop corn
from oi.e to lOu" grains II, lS, .2G or IA
iny!"> APART .< desired. Being aGjns cd 10
i common ylow stock, the farmer can ,,low
corn va! drop peas 1t Saline time; or can
"rHl 'rulal' corn Or cotton II 4 drill Ter
;i!iz:rS at same time The Planter can be
attached 20 or detached / ON piow-stock by
the u>e Of three tolls. Every farmer in
Nrwbcrry should have one Of these imple.
m"nrS. which will more than pay its cost
tie first season.
Can DC mad by applying 10 the suGscri-
Der, Or to 4. q. Mayo;n. J. C. s Brown is
the only manufacturer for Newbcrry and
will ;"rn them out as speedily as possible.
TERMS LIBERAL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
The HepaIds
TB0S. +. eREAEKER. EDITOR.
IRA 3. JONES, ASSISTANT EDITOR
NEWBERRY, 5. G.
WEDNESDAY, NAY 6, 1874.
\ PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

4 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Hcr:,l.! is in thc highest respect Fam
lily Newspaper. devoted 10 the nateriai in
;crcstS OF the people OF this County and the
S:atr. II c;rcuiatcS extensively. and as an
A,iyertisin" medium Offers unrirallcd ad-
vanta.cs. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
To Honesty.

All right. Satisfied, but fuller infor
nation would be more gratifying.
May 4, 1874.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
LARGE PIIDERS
I'OI} PLANTING!
.JUSII, RECEIVED
AT
!. h. MARSHALL'S.
ABE. -. lG-lt.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRT COUNTY.


By James C. Lcahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Leander Long hath made suit
to ne, TO grant uato him Letters OF
Administration OF the Estate and effects OF
Elizabeth Long, deceased.
These arc therefore to ci:e and admoniS!
all and singular, the kiudse and creditors
o. the sid deceased, ;hat they he and
appear, before me, in the Court OF Probate.
to be held Il; Newbcrry Court House, 5.
G, cn tic l4h day Of May nex:, after
publication hereof, At II o'clock in the
forenoon, 10 >hew cause, if any they have,
= hv Ike SAID Administration should no: be
grau:cd Givru ui!cr my Hand, this 2Sth
day OF April, Anao Domini, 1874.
JAMES c. LEAHI, J..p. y. {.
ADr. 80. lT-2t -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06

THE BaOoD owes its red color 10 minute
...,ba.c> which foat in that fluid, and con-
-. in 4 healthy person. l9rSe amoUnt
- {:on, which gives vitality TO tie 0ood.
'.hc feeH:isg Scrip Sap?!ics the Blood villa
Ibis vital elctuen,, and gives strength and
yigor 70 the whole ttrln.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
TLaUrrnxtIle HerNM.

There was charitable sewing party
in New York the other evening, and
lurin. t!:c affair the father Of one Of the
young ladies present appeared on the
scene unexpectedly. He WIS 50 much
grutii!cd at the cIercrucsS exhibited by
his daughter with her needle that he
ti.rn aud there resolved that he would
never pay smother drrS<nakerS bill.
That young lady has now strong pre-
Iudlce against sewing parties, and
says she WIS an idiot ever to attend
such aI affair.
EGHS-lOo INK. .for snlc nj u. e.
iUuS'5, II
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION ): OF
.. CHAPTER CXXXlu, OF THE GENER-
AL STATUTES.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the
authority CT the same:
SECTION l. That Section g., Of
Chapter CXXXIII, of the General
Statutes be. and the same is hereby,
so amended that instead Of the pun
ishment in said section prescribed for
the crime of bisamy: every person con-
victed of such crime shall thereupou
be punished by imprisonment in the
Penitentiary for not more than five
years, nor less than six months, or by
imprisonment in the Jail for SIX
months.
Sec. 2. THIS Act shall take effect
upon its passage.
Approved March 8, A. D. 1874.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06

AN ACT 10 REGULATE THE HAMMER
IN WHICH PUBLIC FUNDS SHALL. BE
DIsrURssD ET rUBLIC OFFICERS.
Be. it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the State
of South Carolina. now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same:
SECTION ]. That it shall be unlaw-
ful for any public officer, State or
county, authorized by law to so con-
tract, to. enter into contract, for any
purpose Whatsoever, in u sum i'll ex-
cess of the tax levied or the amount
appropriated for the accomplishment
Of such purpose.
SECTION =. 1t shat! be unlawful for
any public officer, State or county, t."
direct 5rappropriate the funds arising
from any lax levied and collected for
any "nc f.-cal Year, to the payment Of
suy Indebtedness contracted or incur
red for any prcvious fiscal year.
SECTION 3. Should any public Off
Ger in any manner whatsoever violate
the provisions of the Of first two sec
tiuns uE this act, he shall be deemed
gully Of a felony: and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by . fine not
exceeding iiye thousand dollars, and
not lsss than five hundred dollars,
and BY imprisonment at hard labor IN
the State penitentiary for period not
exceeding FIVE years, nor less than one
year. ot either or both, in the diScre
tiua of the court. This act shall take
effect Immediately after its passage.
Approved March Il, y. D. 1874.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS SPECIAL
NorICE.-iour WAITS in the building Ma
tcr!a Line, Including SashcS, Blinds, Doors.
Hardware, Man:rl Pieces, White Pine, Wal
nut and Fancy Lumbtr>, Flooring Boards,
&c, will hc t'urni,c; the Coming season by
the Great AMI U:l Established Buildcrs'S 5
Emporium. At very ADVANTAGEOUS prices, and
i warrant given on all wor!; properly used
They arc also agents for Asbestos Roofing
Felt. ihc matcria constitutes one If unusual
merit, much superior 10 any OF the class pre-
rIUu>Iy brought 10 uo;icr, and worthy Of
trial by those vino desire 4 durable, easily
applied. comparatively inexpensive and safe
roofing, being practically lifc proof. Send
for price Is; and circulars
| II. HALL 4 Co. =, Charleston, 5. Z.
Nay IS-.lm
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
TOW NSlIlP No. 10

Bobb, Mary j., l3o acres.
Hri!g,I>. Sampson F., 5 aces.
Elbow, Isaac, 81 acres.
Moore, RcDecca. II acres,
Bo!ncSt, 7. :, :;rl acre..
k3oz2". Elizabeth, ~ acres.
Both. J. :. n r., - acres.
Elmore, R"Jccea, 90" acres.
Killer. Willie, To-; acres.
k;b!er, Mary ", 500 acres.
kooa, Mary, l3U acres.
Mccullough, John, l"J acres.
Livingston, NJ, - acres.
Wicker, II. t., % acres.
R!kard, ]. 4. AID father, 900 acres.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
TOW NSUIP NO, II

Chapman, j. =. loo acres.
Ept:ng, Adam, Estate, $40 acres.
Epting, Jasper n, GO acres.
hiEar1, John, l26 acres.
O>ncr, Christina, 20 acres.
Sligh, Thomas u c., 300 acres.
Thompson, Charles. l.n acres.
Whitman, Elizabeth, 20 acres.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
AN ACT TO REPEAL SECTION 2, CHAPTER
XrLY ,r1rrE OF TIE GENERAL

AN ACT TO REPEAL SECTION :, CHATTER
xciX, TITLE !, OF TIE GENERAL
STATUTES Or SOUTH CAROLINA.
Whereas Article XIV section ). de-
clares divorces from the bonds Of ma
5rimony shall be allowed as shall be
prescribed by law; and whereas IAN
Act to regulate the granting Of di-
vcrces'' vas approved January 2l,
1872, and whereas an Act to approve,
adopt and MAKE of force the General
Statutes of South Carolina, prepared
under the direction and by the au-
thority Of the General Assembly be
ce.:,, : law February 10, 1872; and
hrr:as grave doubts exist as to the
Operation of section 2, chapter NClN,
title !, Of the General Statutes, in
cases of divorce, therefore,
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House ofRepresentatives ofthe State
of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the
authority Of the same:
That section ?, chapter XC1N, IT,
lie /, Of the General Statutes Of South
Carolina be, and the same is hereby,
repealed.
Approved March Il. A. D. 1871.