" ' - I., t
:--.:':V. -'"v" "."W . ' ' . ':'-'v-'-:.iJ-ve-S'S,"''5 : v ' ; s.- , - . .-; - -v---. -r---. Vi - , ... -, . r- r. :
THE SUN FOR 1879.
The Sun will be printed every day during
ti year to come. Its purpose nnd Tnetbod
will be the same as in the past: To present
all the news in a readable shape, and .to tell
the tratb though the heavens falL
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to bo independent of everybody and . every
. thing save tbe Truth and its own convic
tions of duty. That, is the oiuy policy
which haswon for this newspaper the con
fidence and friendsblp of a widei constit
t mency tlian ?s ever ejoyed by any other
American Journal. " '.
The Sun is the newspaper for the people.
2t is not for the rich man agal oat tbe poor
jd an, or for the poor man against the rich
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interests ift -the community. It is not the
.irgan ot any person, class, sect or party.
There need be no mwatery about its loves
and hates, ft is for the honest man jigainst
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J)rmocrat as against the dishonest Repub
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against the dishonest Democrat. It does
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its support unreservedly when men or meas
ures are in agreement with the Constitution
and with, the principles upon wbich Ihis Re
public was founded Cor the ipecpla. When
ever the Constitution and oon6tifcutknal
principles are violated -as in tbe outrage
ous conspiracy of 1876, by which a man not
elected was placed in the President's 6ffice,
where he still remains it speaks out for the
right. That is the Sun's idea of indepen
alvnce. In this respect there will be no
change in its programme for 1879.
, The Sun has fairly earned ttie hearty
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j While ithe lessons of the pzst, should be
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los no; propose to make ateelf in 1879 a
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for the men and women of 'to-day, , whose.
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: r1 J . The present disjointed condition of par
: lies in this country, and the uncertainty of
the future, lend an extraordinary signifi
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Tbe discussions of tbe press, the debates
and acts of Congress, and the movements of
fthe leaders in every section of the Republic
'will have a direct bearing on the Prewden
electfon of I860 an event which must
i foe regarded u4th the moet anxious interest
hy evt-ry patriotic American, whatever his
political ideas Or ttgaiaft!K-- T thesU-
luents'of interest may be added the. proba-
N bility that the Democrals will control both
K :liouses of Congress, the lnc:ersing feebliness
of the fraudulent .Adjaauustrauon, ana sne
spread aud strengtlieniug everywhere of a
healihly abhorettfe ot friua m aty iorm.
'To present with accurcy and cleanness the
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and to expound, according to its well-known
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- . . - - f 111 J
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: 19-jBt.
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Hawkeye Publishinp Compan
19-tf fJoriingtou, Iowa.
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3 squares.
4uares.
column.
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column
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-20 00 38 00
Time Table For The Present Cen
Jury. .
Showing the day of the Week and Month
within the preseut Century.
: TABLSI.
TJ1VIAY LETTE118.
A G F E D C B
; 1800 i 3 3i
-- 4 5 V 7 8
0 10 11 12 13 14
. . . 4 m. i .J 1 t-.tJb;
1 15 10 17 18 10 --
20 ) 21 22 23 - 24 25
26 27 28 "29 30 31
4 - 32 ' 33 43 35 . 36
37 38 3& 40 41 42
43 44 I 45 46 47
48 49 50 51 52 53
4 55 - 56 57 j 58 59
CD 61 62 63 6-4
65 .66 67 68 69 70
?1 72. 73 74 ! 75
73 77 - 78 79' 80 SI
82 83, 84 1 85 j 86 87
88 89 90 91 92
93 9i 95 96 , 97 98
29 ; j
TABLE II-
'liOays of the Month,
. j 1 2 3 4, 5i 6 7
9 1o 11 12jl3 14
I 115 10 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
January, October.... A b C P F. F 'G
May. p. C D E F G A
August.,............ c D E F!G A S
Febn Nov March... DEE ft) A B C
June . E F G AKB C D
Sept, Dec-. ..... F G A B! C D F
April, July ab Ci DEE
Find tbe Sunday lejjer of, the year in Ta
ble L -Look for the same letter in Table II,
in the same borkontal line with the name of
the given month, and over it are all the
Sundays in t&at month. For any date in
the moutks of January and February of a
leap-year, use the banday letter at the head
of the column eontaiaing the first dash pre
ceding the desired year. - "
Example. Find the 21th of October,
1836. The Sunday letter in Table I. above
the year 1836 is B. Look for B on the right
of Oct. in Table IL, and over it are all the
Sundays in October, viz.: the 2d, 9th, 16th,
23d, and 30tb. ( The next column gives all
the Mondays ib Octobor; so that the 24th
is on Monday. The following eolum n gives
all the Tuesdays in October, and so on. I
Example for "dates in tbe months of Jan
nary or February of a" lesp-year . Find
what day of the week the 24th of January
1872 came on. The dash preceding '72 is
in the second column of Table I., the Sun
day letter At tbe head of which is G . Now
look for G on the risht of January in Table
If ..and-over it are all the Sundays in Jan-,
nary for the year specified. . It there appear
ing that the 21st fame oh Sunday, the .24th
must of course have been on th third day
louowmg,; eut-'suaiv , wwcu j
awer. " . '- ;
' ' Leap-year .occurs every fourth" year. Any j
year which, divided b fou leaves no- re- J
inaindar li leap-yea; '
For the Herald.
Reminiscences of an ex-Scb cl
No.T-J
CAPTTRED AT COLD IlARQOR.
After a'liipse of eigliteen days on board
the vessel, the official in charge, received
notice tliat the 'pen! was ready for tfoe
prisoners. We were accordingly landed on
Morris Island, and marched to the upper
end 01 tne same, to an intermediate point
between batteries Wagner and 4Bregg the
two forts being only a half mile apart.
Sure enough, there; stood the ugly walls
surrounding the spot on wliicu was, appar
ent to all, that we would, for an unknown
period, suffer innumerable tortures and pri
vations at the hands of j the fiends who
held n3 under their iron (hcelsl A3 the last
prisoner passed through the sally-port, the
heavy gate swung arouud, closing ! the only
eutrance to that 'hell on earth." The area
within the walls we founfi jotted with small
tents and four men assigned to each tent.
And being destitute of blankets, many of tbe
Confederates were compelled to make "their
beds in the sand. It was evident that our
torturers intended to humiliate us, and feub
due cur Southern piide to use their term
it the vilest treatment would accomplish it.
And to gratify their infernal vdesjgns, a
regiment of dirtyf filthy negroesccmaiaand-J
ed by a 'pumpkin-colored' fellow, named
Mowell,-from PbiUdeiplda, w phcT,
in and around'tlie-pen to guard us. Tns&f,
black devils were instiucted by their 'thiei'
to shoot the prisoners, should they commit I
the most trival insubordination to the prison
rules.
I am Unable to
conceive the.-; idea that
there ever was a number &fJminan beings
held in greater subjection, , to the will of
their masters, Iban the Confederate offieers
who were confined in tlifa prison, under
these vile wretches, whose ingenuity for
the invention of cruelties was not commen
surate with their desires, v Deviltry in
every act of those its. authority -was exhibit
ed, and the prisoners seemed to have had a
mutual understanding, to Use the ! greatest
precaution, so as to avoid giving the slight
est cause to these fellows, to gratify their
murderous desires. Our friends at Fort
Moultrie, anicTother points within range of
discovered 4?y them, that weTran bt-en land
edrWndonqur way up the Island -.to tbs
prison pen ' This cassation coi-tiuued Un
broken until the last Confederate passed
through the gate, V-ben the shelling com
menced again, and continued both night
and day, throughout the whole time of our
imprisonment-at this place. T!ie well
aimed shells frpm our batteries in the vi
vinity, was of 'constant, annoyance j to the
yankets and often cemoralizing. It can
truthfully be .said that jiot a d iy. or night
passed by without a number of these fellows
beirg killed by the -explosion of tbe shells
from the Confederate works, and too u?uch
praise cannot be ; awarded those, 'noble
men' who maned osr batteries, for the 'un
precedented accuracy,' in throwing their
shot and-shells in to the enemies works on
either side of our prison, without the' slight
est injury to a sii gle , one of cur number.
However, many shells exploded in and
about the pen.' But by t tie protection of
'a devisie. providence,' the Confederates
were iot harmed, at the bauds of th:ir
trivno'tf.
v Need we be surprised at the cruel and
inhuamu treatment imposed on this band
of Confederate prisor'3rj5J when it is remem
bered how foreign, "to 'the customs of fU
civilized nations, w,is the conduct of the
Federal authorities, in spelling Jther city of
Charleston while it contai;jed 'thousands' of
belpl-.'Ss women aud children. Their mon
ster missiles of 'death, were held through
tbe rtay by the cruel baud, who, after 'night
came on, v ould.si'hd them from tle cau
uou's tnonth, howling through the air to
the cky, 'where they touod maey victims,
of bourold a i -.d young.
It may not b. inappropriate to reproduce
some erses on the death of a beautiful
young lady wliich occurred during the siege
of Charleston, writteu by Gen. li, B. Vance
while a prisoner at Fort Dele ware, which
were afterwards published by Dr. Ilandv,
m his 'L'nited states Bonds.' Tbe Federal
papers reported the death of the young
lady, under--the following circumstances :
She was on the floor to be married, to a
Lieutenant in the Confederate army, the
minister had just asked her if she was ready,
when a 6hell broke 'through tle roof mo: tal
ly wounding her. As she ly in! her bridal
robes, the lifr-blood ebbiug, t4ie ceremony
proceeded When it came W ber turn to
respond, she struggled to articulate, but
finally auswered 4yrs,' dyfcig imme'diattly,
husband vow ing to perish in battle with
berjnurderers.
"The snow-white Tobe was placed upon
dnd near her stood the gatlnt oiie
Who won her iu the buttie s storm ;
So proud his glance, so gUd her vniile, '
' With thtir biippy friends basides thctni,
It seemed ih.it earth or earthly guilt
- Miiihl never jiiiain divide theiu.
Dar maidea ! art thou ready now ! "
Thus gently spoke the man of God,
The blushing heek, the calm-swei; brow,
Proclaimed the pow er -f Cupid's rod,
Brit oh I there's naught on earth stcure :
E'en love i self is sad aud brief ;
Tbe'-brigh. young I'ife, tbe gcod a dpure
Ar. dyipg like the aiuum leaf.
Tl:e mishile', dretd, rushed through th?air
It bars", vp n the pc o ini iscue ;
Th i v-iy o brave-su fiir,
.Shouiu Uf-.Uj up-n lir vut.i mieYi ;
And wiiue witbo; the rues: wcie spoke,
Ibet ha iils brUle itiigU thv-re possess -
tiTlalifynr, answered yes
uMa7m aforr's writ in eoM h
C i jllherd hop. s ai;d brofeyi
but bird jnw minvtrel evx Ua)b told v
Ai$bler, sadder oi.e thaiijtbis,, ,
.TbeaJ tiik . the Ijre'i, cofeSiiU.
fSo ter tbafsigoiie and WniHbai loi
ifsgoie and blmHbiX lout.
"Oh rtfeghteta e tbe dear SothU1i )
Evah. !m,with iian TDinrti tern fate r?
'Twill: .bet her soldiers hustd bTand.''
An4krD,bJ8bitltt fcati . f
Thoh catmoii sweep the plain with firo,
tier Angel sour will be his shield
ALOlcuercy's smile will change his'ire.
"Cut aot airme" will shadows deep
O'ercaat the face f Southland's, maids ;
ColumfcWs daughters sl will weep. '
Thane so truf, so early fades ; ' " 5
And bLuty's voice in evejy clime,
Though he by some is uuforgiveh,
Will Gibing chart's dirge Sublime,
Forjer who thug has passed to Ueav'en !
The Severest test, and the most contempt
uous 'jet-to which v,e were subjected in
this 'pfj,' consisted in the manner in which
iations were issued. An insofeut and filthy,
negro-SKime into the prison daiiy during
ths mruing hours, from whose hands ea hk
prisouer t Tejceived two crackers and less
than trounces of rancid bacon, andMn
the aiternooQ about a half pint of 'slops,4
called I Wfup by our black commissary.
This peing thickened "with meal which
contained myriads of small white -worms
which Sid tbe soup, when this black imn
L woald t'jtvtp with his band often plung-
lug uit iu -ritp to me eioow m tue boud.
r:t:lf,TijBi wards measured out to the
Lon I -t : f4? :dScers, by the same agent.
This tiitenrred in the pressnce of the
offieiaMin fe iee ofthe prison.
,;i,heVrisonAL first refused this
soup
rations;
& ut. was sooif driven, bv huneer. to
dyouirtbatib dirty negro would allow
tbera. f VI not able t produce corrob
orativexest!,BSony,? Prelate with reluctence
the fbwibg ifi-V'tv: ' -i
Lieuienstn t B. of Charlesion, S. C, aRer
receivg his4ialf pint. oCsottp, sat -dowfe
and umlertook to pick put. aTid count the
wormit contaTnd, and having counted
two hidred and Jwenty-seven, quit in dis
gust, ecl;vring that if- be tarrietl out the
projecf," there, would be Very little soup
left, s4"be shut his eyes ahd diank siich as
remained. -'
O ur impri sonm e nt here, xsn der . Ibis iaar
barioustreatment, lasted lorty.tFndays,
wtien ire. were. aaiu driven onboard
v rf-tji earned arouna utf i?otulos
oaYnan' Eivei , no;wvenis womij-m -inw
tralispinugduring the voyage, ticept that
quite a nu&ibv'r ot the Confederates attempt
ed to escape, during the night, by cuttiug
through the side of the vessel near the
water's edge with the ..intention- cf passi.ig
out, and swimming 'to lhe sboi e, s the
vessel nea red the 'Forte. Many succeeded
in letting themselves down into the water
some even reaching, tbe shore the af Fort,
when all weie recaptured by 'the ever
watchful uard.''
TO BE CONVINCED.
Don't Bite
off iHjren You Kin
Cltasv.
From the Detroit Free Press.
The lauitor wras as proud as a r.oy witu a
nair of red mittens. Some kind soul iia
Hartford, Conn..' had lorwarded the club a
jawbone ot a shark as a relic to hang on the
j . .. ..... . . i
wail and he baa lastenea it up between tue
bear-tr?;p and the o ffee mill, and pUced
under its sharp teeth the legend, 'DonSt
bite off more' n you kin chuw.'
'Gem'len,' said Brother Gardner, as. he
pointed to the legend, ;de languide of dat
iiiOttOAm not elegant, but de words convey
a heap of solid common sense, and we
doan'bev to go "down, ober foteen feet to
fia de- moral. De man who bites off
more'n be kin chav is gwnie to get hisself
in an embarrassin' sityonalinn. De motto
doan apply altogether to de eatin of meat
and taters. It meau dat de pusson who
wants to "fling on eorgeousuiss has got to
have -de locks. right dows iu his p- cket r
t:ll kprrhnp.ck in de road. It applies to a
young man on a salary of $S a week who.
am curtin a gal who -kin use up $i a day
and not half try. It applies to de man who
Quks he kin sell out a ward caucus and de
liber de-wotes in a co!lr box. It applies
to de man who buys up delegates and de
pends on detonesi voters to push him frew.
It applies to de.chap who isiiis along de
avenew.wid de ideah in his bead dat all
business would suddenly stop in case
death took him away.' !
Marriajc.
Pertaps -nothing show the oxisteitw f
the Divine idea jn marriage so much as its
1
incomprehensible mystery, which all those
ei ter it, save the most frivolous and
thoughtless, are obliged to recognize, feel
ing themselves r-s much surrounded by it
as if they lived among the great, primeval,
agencies that first st ti e world going for
trail it speros as sf range as if they were
the first and only ones, and they were a; a
lost to explain it cr penetrate tle' meaning
of the deep And sacred enigma. They un
derstood a mother's love lor the flesh of
h-r flesh in her children, a childs love for
the visible providence of its father : but
who is to comprehend tte love cf the hus
band, who, arrived at maturity, with . a'l
his prejudices formed, bis course marked
out, meets one who, in fiercely mc re than
ai instant, becomes more to l.iai than
fath'-r or mother; sister or rrro:ber, or all
htiq'-?3 ( t';e world Lin
A:d
wb- si nil enn'reh n J the a
t:o-
Of h?:
wife, whOjjif ned'
husband ?
were, woul'- aie
5 :
or hr
,D UV (j S ! IMltfGS!
'' S : . - - I - i
-f HEl-ltl KNOW IT f--
i 4
I mi . 1 -t
urn tee Keepacn&efjAt&uta aikx:
A"
T "
4W HiV 4ifit WtPlV1ClVMC 4 tn, m
And have a csSpetent clert of tniree 7ea
eiperience; iiJd a regular grdlot,lIedi
eine, who superintends th filling of all pn1
seriptions, and can be found iu tha itere f
all hours in the lyy.
- - ' - .it , .
JIJjSECEIVED !
A re abi elegnt SODA APPARATUS,
wiib at! l4e latest imprctements of making
and dispensing Soda Water, and a variety cf
healthy and refreshing beverages. ICE
COLD. The ladies Ynjectfully invited tx
call. Ice will be kept for Mile at tlw lowest f
T!ie Best Goods at the Low est
Casir Prices.'
Respectfully,
W J McLENDOTS CO.
5-tf
firTlin Classical and Military Aca
Hi" I Hrl demy near anentou, V-'
UL I I ILL p;ej,ares for Celled, University
r Business, Ikcommerided for Locution,
Health, Moralitv, 8cholar-shIp and Disci
pline. Terms Board and tuitiOM per half
session $95. or Catalogue address -Mj,-A.
G. Smith, Sup't Bethel Academy P. O.
Fauquire County,'Va- - , . j
Vanderbilt University.
Fourth Session opens Sept. 1, 1878,and
closes f une 1, 1873. , t ' . .
Fees in Literary and Scientific Dwart-;
meet, $65; Law, $1)Q; iledicine,'$6; yjeo-
logy, $15. .. .X; a -v'. ;
, , IJard and lodging per dontlv $l&.to f2fi
, Professers, 11 x jUustriietors, 8; hCudati
last sear, 405. For cataloftaes address ' ,
L C GARLAJJP, Chancenor, ;
. " -Nashville, Tenii.
drest" -fmlev. Harvey & s Co . Atlanta,!.
TL-r1'. -T Urff; jr. ISO-It.?
m&s uc nave
lablislied a
PESMANENT
Line o f
Wagons
FROM
WADESBORO to CH ER AW,
AMD
Will Guarantee
to deliver Freight from Char
leston to Wadesboro, or el
sewhere, for LESS MONEY
; than it now costs to have
goods, shipped by the Rail
road from TiVilrting toii
COTTON BUYKRS
Who ship their cotton to
New York will now have
a
Competing Line,
as we will Guarantee to
ship over this line just as
cheap or a little
i
than they now have to pay
For further information, call oa
G. W. Huntley,
iYadeboro, N.
or D. J. Gasherie,
Cheraw, K..C
30-tf
mi T l n n
- WHOLES tLC GIiCCHS
- .. A.-.r ;.
Provision ijaalors,
LiK aud 104 East-, 15 y i f,
26-?m ' CIIlKL&STOi,- a a
li i m
HunyAdilano
Apollinari SHneral TMeps.
A ..'
We T 0' offer to; UpuWi XkmStA
brated Mlxthral WineralUaiar.' 4Ucmu.
mended by tbI bigbrat Mdkal Anlborkla
in tbi ctrirry and Kqn . Nr.flhl J
17 4m. - " . "x- Wadboft3$XTO.
tup. rfi-nu irv-cf
CAER1LQE &,WA(J0iI
Sill
b tl place to go to buy a ftraff. Hiia'irticl
in ih line, such Mlwgiki, fanflyvarriaga,
wagons, sulkeya, horse or oxicaiU. H
keeps on hand nt all timet a Mof seasoned
- m , MMV4 -WU -V m I AUk ill
,wrk louter than any other fctory in the
county, i m ra is as mucn Virtue Iu good
seasoned tin ler a Uiere is in the workman;
but with good material and an experience cf
23 year?, I will endeavor to grvo satisfaction
to my customrs. ; 1 am prettared to furniah
U carpenters any'kiinl of lionse brackets,
from two anda half inches down to aay bUb
wantecL,a!sowafl and corner bracket aiid
ahHt'.oufotJadies. Horse shoeing an.4fara
work in ibe most substantial mauier.,, AU
kinds of heavy forginc. such ai mill wwk
Or machinery ; also lumng of miir sUefcv
gin cylindtrs and gendnll retailing of cotton
cms. The best workmen wnployed Inall
tliH diflff rent branches. AH Work warranted. '
Peeling thankful to my ciistoiber for the r
favors, I hoe to nierU a contia uanwisf th
J. Mu BRO
n TTT
Associate dotMsell. oXli.
boro, N. CBlhesientrijsud to m J car
will receive prompt arUntioti. And wlflaou
fer with MftPbins fn -Ihmorfcaut baaer
ColjLectiona made 4a aiiy pari uA w HUte.
OYSTEftS W-m
ii i I ii ' . ii .li i. -
?ZlL iife; Tjj&ito&tiShs t e.rs' iff
making
Monthly Contract'
f r .)y?ter.s or Fish, will do -well to. consult
me at once, as I will furnish them to regular
customers, at reduced rates.
iiespactfully.
Oct.; 3, 7S.
10-tf
C&BIfteT " SHOP,
CALL THE ATTENTION OF
The People of Anson
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
to the fact
ffeat I lm w Sole Charge
1 OF THE
C A lil NE T SHOP
of this; place,
AUD HAVE MOVED TO THE
Argus Office Build ill ?t
Back of " .' j .
MARSHALL aiOUABDSON'a
Where I am prepared to do all.work
la tny line at iihort n tice, and gnari.t&
SaTIbt'AOriON
O
r
F F I N S
OF ALL 3IIC3 OSC MAWO
AT VLL TIMKS.
W AlfiJRRO f, C.
3t-tt
03 WORK,
EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AXD
DISPATCH AT tub ' '
Fee Doe Herald Office ?
i
'h antlv vo.i fit cb V'juV t-dlf-M.-.
Ffniy, Hiry & C. Ha -lf
MAWUFACTORV
VZN,
" . - 7
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