davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
RAILVAl ACCIDENTS.
Mmrs OF TRAINS RLocK.prp.

LANCASTER, Penn, Nov. 7.-During heavy
fog thi- morning. freight train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad into another freight train the rolling.
mil In tins city, Two oil trucks wrecked The
escaping OIL caught fire, and shortly afterward OF
the tanks exploded with terrific force severely shaking
an the buildings In the Immediate vlciuity The fire
engines Wer- OF little service he flames leapng 90
of tBrty leet. For several hours the road was
roc for miles east and with trains waiting for
the fire o bura itself out- The of lse rOng-mii,
close by. slightly damaged by the explosion. Pro
fesSot LippOd who was struck Oh the head ny piece
Of iron from tne nod ng tank the onis person
injured Inc racAs w,ro cleared on this afternoon ana
traffic has been resumed.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
A TERRIFIC SMASH.

ALTOONA, Penn, Nov. IA freight-train
Pennsylvania Railroad broke in early this
morning coming down the mountain. about eight nies
west OF Altoona. The detached portion of tne lan
gained great speed, running down hill at the rate OF
minute. uutii at Klitaniny Point 10 overlook ana
ran into the trst part INeuty-fOur cars Wcro c'ur
petoly wrecked The frelgAt scattered ~ al az
rrctOns. james A. Mcdowell. braketuan, was IN
stan,ly killed; his body when taken from the ~resA
rs terribly mutiIIted. Cook. another biaAthlan'
seriously luiurrd and he Ia n" expected 40 recover
Ihere was mo- serlous delny 90 travel on lhe rond
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
4 FORTUNE s1RAwS ARoUAD THE YARD

WEsTCHEsrER, Penn, Nov. 7.-0f the
Sl2ooUo ta.eu from tnc SAFE Of Bailey Bro hers
w-duesdsy nigh, by three masked burglars, $4,000
were found strewn around house and yard. o. the
S. 900 carried of 81 700 money tho REMAIN
q in bonds. The robbers left 5000 In gold aud
u 900 la paper behind them. wnlch they evidently
ed % their
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
4 SPACIOUS BAPTIST CRUxcA DEDICATED

ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE new Second Bap-
tst Church OF Beaumont ana Loeust-sls'
said be nns church building OF thai d. nomn%
ton IN world. dedicated ast night with lmpreS
siye ceremonies. The Rev. John Bruadus. Of LOUIS
yile KY delivered the dedica,ory sermon. Addrrs-es
were made oy Drs. Birmingham, OF sew-ioIk. =, y
Jottrr. Richuond. Va, aud Galusha Audct sou. Oh
Jancsyile Wis. Tue church probably the largest IN
th~ CITY, certainly the handsomesI IL eest ne<fV
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

When certain lady refused, soon after her
busband'- DEATH let tae houus out, learned
geantslnw asked Chiei K whether taerc would
be harm n they allowed TO 40 q
of Grape round their nccks. hardly think" said
tho ChicfJusce that piece OF crups s neoossAxyJ
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

A boy. evidently Of Universalist mind, y
OF Presby eeard telling yescruI
why he dldn't 20 To sabbai h-scbooit 81 went most
year" he said. expeoling 70 get reward, or be In
Christmas tree pokinr, anyhow. There wssnr nary :
reward ary chnslmss 70 too darned thans
shook her."--lEe " Haven Rcg1ster
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
H A r ID Z [ M E S.

np% S 1 SoSn %%
] % fsR S. %sS%4 sa% @
sa ss@ GET "s
S91cSs cESSRE %
NEW
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
A. ADaseEted Towns tII

,'iravThe 9Ely ruined tewn. in tue United
States, as far as we know, and GER
tainly the one which possesses the
mast jsipgularFhistory'i is foi:a;!yon the
Sew Jersey coast, hidden among ithe
.lloY, wooded ,biNAs (Which stretch, bat tk
from the beach. =
Stopping-a ut d little station on the
cepttrsl7 NeW, Jersey Rail Road, the
teaveler finds the usual two or three
new: Sepow wooden buildings; but
half mile beyond, in the midst OF
thick woods, he comes upon desert
ed emRtX, tqWp.s There are rows Of
50 solidly-bpilt blocks Of BRICK dwelling Is !;
there are great, ,foundcries, and mills,
s2:6rid ichurehes. n '''p"'' !c9'l 3tI i'
The gfusy grows |knee-deep in the
Streets. Some of the buildings havc &c
fYp9pqPled ipterg fe lFpjp ,ssaed are befded
'inmoss,S But the Wallis Of most Of Them
are) standing! ;:Ih;tkeivacant rooms
Y.nfAthe>aanrqofed hoases,'trees ,ha ave
grown, apd fanak weeds Haunt gayly,
while TIP American ivy, climbs, up to
Oh tAan ntqp,nof tho ;, gigantic tehihneys,
which used 20 belch forth volornes of
:, fire :apd :, SMOKE, and waves Its Grim.
o~nson banner in triumph. ~ =: -
.i,,,nHalfa dozen laborers' families have
found shelter In the. best of the old
buildings but their presence only
yscems to- make tile Solitude more ap-
parent. The town is enclosed in a
,frps9,land arustyt gutcs creaks ion its
hinges TO ;adwit the eurious, visitor, :.
The story told by the supe.s,itio,ss
> ,ieiglibors, to account for iron works
in lonely district where there was
ncither ore ,tftlel,t % market. or means.
OF transportation, is that the works
8, ; EeEe s mere se !. SHIELD dfor for the operations
i efSths hossdl b,iFate, SAbbsa and jhis
gang who used them as place Of
deposit, coming and going in the:
boatstWhlcl brought ttle ore up the
inlet to the town, HEY alIcgo lat
on the very day, forty years. ago,
= when Gibbs w&s hung, the works
closed, AND The buildings have stood,
unused ever SINCE. -, 80
.r,DTunfqrlphateIy forr} the. truth
OF the romantic story, the town
belongs to AVERY respectable family,
whose estate has been in litigation
i f9f ,Hfaa;y years q aai11sul9lihlt sul clue,
.. probably, TO iall,mystSs;csI' mo-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
THE col.umRlA REGISTER
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY 81 WEEKLY,
Best, Newspaper evor published mt, the
~ t Capital of South Carolina. s,..
Circulation Large and Constantly In
creasi,

3 Il .sF : = '.
WE Observation-Disclosures TIE
.Hf attention of fthc-reading commun-
NY tohthe excellent newspapers we are
now publishing in Columbia THE REG
lSlhh Is the only paper ever published
at me capital OF South Carolina which is
conducted ms. are the lrn,iHS t,ailies of
tfln principal cities of the country We
nave nntable and distinguished corps of
cditors-gentlemen well known MI over
the StIto for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic principles ;-men who
llayt 'scrvetltlfe !State and tic South on
every occasion when tho, demand arose
for their SERVICE and who nav safely
oe depended uponns reliable leaders OF
the Democracy in the line of journalism.
1.-THE DAILY REGISTER is twenty
eight column PAPER, "a by 80 Inches.
printed on good paper and with lnrgc,
clear cut'typc, containing the Latest Tel
cgraphic News, Full Market Reports,
editorial: matter on the leading occur.
renccs of! the times, and rcplcte with IN
t&restlngf miscellaneous reading. The
lil,9cnl News Is full aud interesting, one
adi!or ,devoting ilIis time exclusively TO
| hatr!departmcnt. Our correspondence
from Washington and other plnccs of
note gives an entertaining resume of all
| ne lmp9rtlnt events of the day. ="
NllE TRl7W EEKLY REGISTER, with
some minor changes, comprises. tho con-
tents 7of, tho Daily ut $500 less per an
.1IiE WEEKLY Lf't REG E;GGlr.iT lsrER is i. large,
handsomely, gpttsn up eiyht-page PAPER
j.29, by AZ inches. Containing forty.eighf
columns of reading matter, embracing
all the pews Of the. week aud tho most
editorial Rnd local news -. .4a,nr#1
|, =. TERMs-IN ADVANCE.
Daily Register, one year,. 81 90
Oaiiy HfgistGr. six months.......,.. 30
Daily lscgis'er. three months ..,,., / rs
l:Iri-Wcekly Register, one year......,, 5.O1
1Irl-Weckly Register, six, monttls,,,. 9. 80
}Lri-W,eekly Register, three months i 20
j ,W,Leek!Y HcglSter, one 4Year-.......,,.. q 90
Mefkiy Keglster, six months. .Ctii
Meekiy ,Rcgstcr, three monihs.,,..,.l 60
Any person sending us. a club of ten
subscribers ut. one time will receive cith-
eT Of the 'phpers free, postage prepaid,
for one year, ,!I -: piIs. ~. ,',7s.',J :.
7 ANY person sending us the money for
twenty subscribers to the Daily may re-
'tath!fot his services twenty dollars of'the
amoimt ;'.fof twenty Subscribers to !the
ln,W eekiy, ffeen:dollars oftlle amount; {;
and fDr twenty Subscribers to the Week
ly, hve,dollars ofthe ah0uht!,i .i,E =
3As AN advertising Medium. The Roy
lister. affords uncq,iallcd fhcilities,. having
II large circulation., and numbering
among it's palrons' the @ell-to-tlo people
OF the iniddia' and upper portion ot tile
Statc;ti Terms reasonable ~ ,i-.l.I III .'
l.F'of ant information desired, address
~! &" .!ioi hiCALVO 81 ,PAiyrON,
Is .,,iH;io Iroprietors| ColnEbia, SIC
= z8sJJ"Phrties desiring copies OF THE
REGisTER'to to- Exhibit in canvaasing will
be supplied 'appIioation.. -. J...H
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
Took OF GOODS

no una4 ~ .20larn. O. !,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
3'p,I,ii: ,h!ITT -EEt 40

to the general decline in,
the price of cotton and other produce,
: We have concluded 10 PUT the price of
, orr Taper d,wn to- ON1iiDtiLI,AR
AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
,H,, tHIn's placing it within The reach OF
all. Send in, Gonr names at once.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
-Reyerie.
BY FATHER RYAN.

.E<E.r c-&>'i' F'Qe,.ef''' 49,
GY FATHER RYAN.
~" al Only aGcw more years -Gl ,
Weary years;
Only atewi more tears
Bitter tears;
ana then:-and then, like other men,
J cease to wandGrAccase to weep;
Dim shadow S DER my way shall creep,i !
And out of the Dayand into the Night.
And into The Dark and out ofthe Bright,
go-and death shall we'll my fnce. s.,
And the feet otyeafs shall fast cfface
My very name, and every trace
l leave on earth, for them stern years
tread, s4c;,s-,.~}J !.
And thcn-and then like other men,
close my eyes and go to sleep!
AhAme, the,graye iss ssdayk,andideep. :,
Alas: alas
How sDon we pass!
7"} 80 land, oh 7 We 90 ''"! an "
So far away! ia
urt.i :, ,When go vie must, ,,ihrn"
From the light of life and the heat nt
To e L Peace IF Eart "9t and iiS, the cold sii
1wa ss"y'; s"y'a;e 60; Sadn md Innay noft ftti stay, goo
We waSS;aa ,rSyfa'a lrF h1 te long dark d'e"f'
Out of Day and into Night,g ,,rn: -
lfoihG Darkness, ont of the Bright, =,
And then-andl tlien,7like other men,
We close our eyes and go to slGrp, !"
Ah!; me1 the graye.is lone and deep!
ISaR a foyer at morn so fair;
] passed at eve-it was not there;
=" i saw asunbeam. golden bright,
And saw Night -
Digging the grave of Day.
And sadly, slowly, laid it down;
And Daynt tn6rrfthc shirS fair bride, !
And Twilight belt her brow anil died
AND SO Alas like Day, we pass :,
at MORN we laugh, O.
At eve we weep; =
At morrY we hWhke{. HON.
At night we sleep
ave close our eyes 'hnd 90 t6 sle6b. !" !!
All! me,l the gEaTe is ssill and deep, !.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
Suicide.


On Wednesday last John Allison,
living 9qa9rll 9Pa9l Dgmln'sA pm Roekin Yransyl-
Sani" county, y. G., .f9ammittcd sui
tsiId4ser SIDE by hansiVngl himself. 1t is said
Il that domesticstroublcsw was. tho cause
and becoming weary, of,this life, he
secdretl'a pair Of leather tefns, pro-
ceeded % the eyiS5Sd woods near by, and put
4 III scpd EoShis J llle in. M folbSidt
mappes;s IHc climbed a,tree with the
:?4aah{S3hded 4aah{S3hded ohJ5 ohJ5lHaqt5 5lhHa qto i{mS 56Ss uis.
tance4r6hn'the b6dy 5ftha tree, form
cd nq6so Ge GhbastbE9 end which he
Qo. placed around qAs neck, anayjulbped
otfsohis feet reaehing 10 within six
~ inehea Of the ground! .cHe1WasS found
% iSahgins ig p6Sjtiob yliiss friends,
noOtEEo9R1a his appearaatee wi zen found he
30 epGegea awful lzstsangulaton,Ib Ibcfore
oodeath came to.hisrelief,i as his'.Aeck
"o tisaS mot broken: 'Joh, AfffsohJ was
Veil knowh't6 S many' Ii;' SfGa'9 fGpaf &6ea;ehan.s
a'nS|nh l'aSS E. h9sn 9psa wngeneE :, ihaglng pro
Observation-Disclosures; :. ~
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
,Rnil Road Schedules.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.

=. CHARLEsNoN. S. c., Dec. l3, 1878.
On and after Sunday next. the 10Th in
stant, the Passenger Trains on this road
will run rs follows; ..s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-12-03

The WAY TO HEALTH.--The only true way
to health 10 that which common sense dictates
TO man. Live within the bounds of reason. -
Eat moderately, drink temperately, sleep reg
ularly, avoid excess in anything, and preserve
a conscience "void of offense.' Some men
eat themselves to death, some drink them
selves to death, some wear out their lives by
Incidence, and some by over exertion, others
are killed by the doctors, while not few sink
into the grave under the effects Of vicious and
beastly practices. All the medicines in crea-
tion are not worth farthing to man who 10
constantly and hahitually violating the Law .
of bis own nature. All the medical science III
the world cannot save him from a premature
grave. With a suicidal course of conduct, he
is planting the seeds of decay in his own con-
stitution, and accelerating the destruction Of
his own life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-12-03

A TOUCHING STonY.--This touching story
was told by Eastman johnson to our cores
pendent In Nantucket On narrow island
near the New England coast, where primitive
customs still obtain, where the crier goes
about the streets by day and the watchman by
night, where they dispose of surplus meat by
auction and the merry maiden and the tar go
junketing together in ancient calash, lives an
old lady, Auntie b.. The same roof has
sheltered three generations of her family, and
ID would require little less than an earthquake
to dislodge her from her seat by the old FASH
toned fire. place. There she sits, picture OF
peace and contentment. I" Haven't you a
single regret Ia your whole life /? ~ we asked
her once. She dropped her knitting, and
dreamy look crept over her placid eyes,
Yes, she said at length, have. Ten
years ago. when my dear dead sister was
alive, a man with hand organ came to this
island by the steamer. Oh he could play
beautifully. He came near our street, and my
sister says to me, Let us 20 down to tho
corner and see him play Well, do you know,
didn't go, after ALL but she said 1t was just
splendid, and suppose shall regret not
hearing that hand-organ to my dying day
And the dear old soul dropped tear ON the
half-heeled stocking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-12-03

The growth of London in all directions con-
tinues marvellous. A number of new towns
have sprung up within the last three or four
years. No longer ago North End Fulhan was
a rural district of fields and market gardens.
The Underground Railway opened new line
to Hammersmith, with station at the north
end, which changed its Kensington, and to-
day the surrounding area is covered with
streets of well built houses at high rents.---
Similarly, at the other end of London, in
creased facilities of locomotion by railway and
tram car have led to the erection of many
hundred Of small houses In South Bermond-
sey or Rotterhithe. The same process goes
op steadily at Edmonton, on the north, and ar
Sydenham, on the south Of London.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-12-03


SToRY or MILLf0NxfRE The following
story Is told Of Jacob Ridgway, wealthy Cit
izen Of Philadelphia. who died mary years
ago, leaving fortune Of Ave or slx miliion
dollars flor whom the Ridgway Library IL
named), is taken from an article in the Inter
national Review:
Mr.. hidgway, said young man with
whom the millionaire was .conyersing, you
are more to be envied than, any gentleman I
know Why SOP responded Mr.. Ridgwas
am not aware Of any caus for which am
to be particularly envied' What, sirl' ex-
claimed the young man in astonishmenp:
why, You are a millionaire. Think Of the
thousands your income brings you every
month Well, what of that? replied Nj.
Ridgway. All | get out of 1t is my victuais
and clothes, and cannot cat more than ons
mans allowance or wear more than one suit
at time. Pray cannot you do as much %
All butt said the youth, think of the hun
dreds Of fine houses your own, and the rentals
they bring you.' What better am off for
that9' replied the rich man I can only iy.
In one house ut time. As for the money
receive for rents, why, can't eat 1t or wear
It. can only use 1t to buy other houses for
other people to live In they are the beneflc-
iaries, not L. But you can buy splendid
furniture, and costly pictures fine carriages
and horses in fact, anything you desire. :
And after have bought them,' responded
Mr.. Ridgway, what then ? can only look
at the furniture and pictures, and the poorest
man who is not blind can do the same. can
ride no easier IN fine carriage than you can
in an omnibus for five cents, without ths
trouble of attending to drivers, footmen and
hostlers and as to anything desire, l can
tell you, young man, that the less we desire
in this world the happier We shall be. All
my wealth cannot buy me single day moro
Of life cannot buy back my youth cannot
procure me power to keep afar off the hour of
death and then what will all avail, when, Ia
few short years at most, lie down in the
grave and leave 1t all, foreyera Young man
you have no cause to envy me-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-12-03

London Truth -. The old aunt who Is a
confdante Of youthful troubles, and helps to
smooth family jars the maiden sister, who
acts as nurse when there is sickness in the
house the middle aged, unmarried daughter.
who keeps house for an invalid father AMI
mother, aud soothes the declining years Of tls
old people by her dutful attendance all
these are types Of women who may be found
in no small numbers among ngly girls.'n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-12-03

never knew man SO bad, but some have
thought him honest and afforded him love
nor ever any SO good, but some have thought
him evil and hated him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-03
Women and Marriage.

An cngenious English social statistical,
has complied some Interesting matrimonial
tablets, by glancing at which woman car
tell in an instant what chance sho has 70,
wodlook. That is to say, supposiog tho
sum of woman's chances to be one hun
drcd, if she docs not marry between thu
ages Of fifteen and twenty, fourteen and one
half Of them may be considered exhausted
If she remains single until she reaches he
twenty-Gfth year, fifty-two moro, or sixty
six and half in all, will have vanished
leaving only thirty-threo and one-hal
chances remaining. At thirty ono half O
those are gone, and at thirty-fvo onl,
elevon and half remain. At sixty Their
is still chancc--or rather tho tenth of
chanco-a possibility, but by no means
probability. We have here given informa-
ton which can be oasily turned to account
by the ladies. Let the unmarried woman
who reads this article to-day, before O
after morning church service, or in tn
evening when the house is quiet and ther
is no danger Of interruption by visitors
figure out her destiny according to tn
rules laid down by our statistician. lie
Mary, or Jane, or Kate, as the case may be
say to herself "I am so many years old
(not giving, of course, the conventional
reply to impertineut inquirers, but making
q statement which corresponds with th'
entry in the family Bible), "and am un-
married, what arc my chances for nus
band?" Nothing will be easier than t
apply the rule which has been framed fo
the benefit, and the most limited knowledg,
of mathematics will enable her to solve 8,
simple problem. You, Miss Kate, started
life with the same advantages bestowed
upon your sisters; you had your ten talents,
your one hundred chances, how have you
improved them? You are now, you say
twonty-fve years old. Alas! two-thirds o.
them have gone already, and gono never tc
reluro. You have thirty-threo remaining
oyou, for in suoh mattore it will not do te
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-03
Vile, Anderson, Ooouee, Piokeps and Alb

Vile, Anderson, Ooonee, Piokeps and Alb
bevillc.
Circuit Judges.
First-B. g. Presley.
Second-A. p. Aldrich.
Third--T. B. Fraser
FOURTH. H. Hudson.
Fifth--Joseph b. Kershaw.
Sixth-T. j. Mackcy.
Seventh-W. II. Wallace.
Eighth-Thomaa Thomson.
OcOnce County.
.Senator-J. w. Livingston.
Representatives. George Il. Cherry, Joel
Beard.
Clerk of the Court-Jesse w Stribling.
Judge Of Pro6ate-Richard Lewis.
Sheriff. II Robins.
Coroner-S II Johns.
Auditor-C. E. Watson.
1reasurer-R. S. Porcher.
School Commissioner-Isaac Wickliffe
Jury Commissioner-A. Brenneoke.
County Commissioners-W w Moss, A
Lay, j II Steele.
Trial Justices-H A II Gibson, s II Johns,
b Frank Sloan, w A King. j B Sanders.
Intendant WdlhaUa-C I, Reid. War
ems: G Wendelken, A Brenecke. ID Biemann,
G Watson. j E Hendrix. w Pitohford.
Intendant Vest Union-J p Mickler. Ward
ems; K Hunter, d V Wright, Jacob Schroeder
r G Strothcr.
Postmaster Walhalia--J II Sigh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-03
GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

ErecutiUe.
Observation-Disclosures b. Hayes, of
Ohio, to March, 4, 1881.
Secretary of Statc-William NJ. Evarts,
of New York.
Secretary of Treasury-J ohm Sherman,
of Ohio.
Secretary of War-Georgo w. McCrary,
of Iowa.
Secretary of Navy-Richard Thompson,
of Indiana.
Secretary of Intcrior-Carl Schurz, of
Missouri.
Attorney General.-Charles Deyens, Of
Massachusetts,.
Postmaster Gcncral-David NJ. Key, of
Tennessee.
Legislative.
President of Scnate-Wm. A. Wheeler,
Of New York
Secretary of Senate = George G. Gorham,
of California
Speaker of House of Representatives.
Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania.
Clerk-Geo. NJ. Adams, of kentucky.
Supreme Court of the United States.
Chief Justice Hon. NJ. r. Waite, of
Ohio.
Associate Justiccs-IIon. Ward Hunt, of
New York; Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine;
Hon. Noah II. Ewaync, of Ohio; Hon.
Samuel L. Miller, Of Iowa; Hon. Stephen
j. Field, of California; William NJ. Strong,
of Pennsylvania; Joseph =. Bradley, of
New Jersey.
The Supreme Court holds one session
annually, in Washington, beginning on the
first Monday in December.
United States Courts IN ,SouM Carolina.
Circuit Judgc-IIugh L. Bond.
Circuit Clerk-James Il. IIagood.
District Judgc-Gcorge S. Bryan.
Clerk-Daniel Horlbcck.
NIarshal-R. NJ. Wallace.
District Attorney. G. Northrop.
Terms for holding United States Circuit
Court. First Monday in April at Charles.
ton; fourth Monday in November at Coz
umba.
Terms for holding United States District
Court-First Monday in January, May,
July and October, in Charleston, for East.
ern District; First Monday 10 August, at
GrecnviIe, for Western District. (Tho
court held at Greenvilo exercises Circuit
Court oRR'iss oRR9'iSsa'ss ss(utes v0,cers IN ocouee.
Post Muster-J. ii. Sigh.
Deputy Collector Internal Revenue-E.
NJ. Brayton.
GooernmcntofM the State Of .SouM C,.rolina.
Governor-W d. Simpson.
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of Statc-R NJ Sims
Attorney Ceneral-LeRoy L. Youmans.
'"C,1 Womntro,r MR., H." G"neral-Johpson lIagood.
State Treasurer-S. l.. Leaphart.
Superintendent of Education-Uugh S.
Thompson.
Adjutant and Inspector Gcneral-E w.
Noise
Superintendent of Penitentiary-T. j.
Superintendent of Lunatic Asylum-Dr
p. II. Griffin.
Governors Private Sccrotary-Wado II.
Manning.
Supreme Court Of South Carolina.
Chief Justicc--A. j. Willard, Columbia.
Associate Justicc-IIcnry McIvcr, Che
raw.
Associate Justicc--A. G. Haskell, Co
lumbia
Clcrk-A. NJ. Boozcr, Lexington.
Reporter. s. G. Richardson, Sumter.
Circuit Courts.
First Circuit-Thc counties of Charleston
and Orangcburg.
Second Circuit-The counties of Aiken,
Barnwell, Coleton and Beaufort.
Third Circuit--The counties of Sumter,
Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown.
Fourth Circuit--The counties of Chester.
field, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion and
Horny.
Fifth Cirouit-The counties Of Kershaw,
Riohand, Edgefeld and Lexington.
Sixth Circuit-The counties Of Chester,
Lancaster, Y ork and Fairfield.
Seventh Circuit-The counties of New
berry, Laurens, Spartanburg and Union.
Eighth Circuit-Thc countics of Green
,AgA