Newspaper Page Text
WILLIAMS & DAVIS, Proprietors.] A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiy, Industry and Literature. [TERMS---$300 Per Annum in Advance. VOL. X.I WINNSBORO, S. C.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER, 9,184. IN THE , F A I R I RLD Ili " it 1D 1A PUKILISIMD WiYKLY DY W I L L I A At 8 & 1P A V Is. 21cins.-The IER A LD It publihed Week ly in theTown of WInas'boo, at. $3.00 inaridbly in advance. qW- All translent advertisecmeuts to be PAID IN A D VA NCE% Obituaty Notioos and Tributes $1.00 per i quareb afamous Persecution or en Episcop al Minister. It sceens that the November eleo tions have taight neither iodera tion nor wisdomt to the subordinate mo officers of the Federal Coust in this ate. There have been many prose. cutions i th Crlina undeu the Eo'mtoemeti act., but th6 Or aade in EuAgelield county liffords the micst o;tragcous ail balefaced instaue of oppretsivin that li.s ever been wit. nesbe- in the State. To prove this, we Reed but ciLe the arrest of the Rsv. E. T. Walker, the rector of Trinity Episcopal Church at Edge field Court House, an aged and a re. spoted Ministur of thEo Gospel, who has spent forty years in the service of God. This venerable gentlelan has teen dragged from his homte by the Fe;deral officers upon a charge which would be ridiculous but for the consequences entailed upon the unfortunute prisoner. The affidavits upon which the warrant was issued tell their own tale. It is only no ess ry to print them, to show how the authority of the Uniten States Government is nistsed and abused in order to servo the partisan pur, posa of those who are entrusted with its administration. The following is the affid ivit upon which United States Commissioner Eaton issued the warrant of arrest : U. S. A., Dis-r.RICT o So CA. Personally appeared before tme, Robt. Young, who, upon oath says that in the county of BIgefield, and district a(oresaid, on or about, the first day of O,3tober, Edward 'T. Walker, the defeidant, said to dopo nent, "If you don't vote my ticket I will see you in hell and damn,tion betofe you shall at1y on my plantit. tou one hour," Deponent, with his family, has since been driven away, and has had all property takon fro him, his ROnEnT'r YOUNG. ark. Sworn to before me thij 24th No vember, 1874. F. II, EATON, United States Couit,i-ionr. Attibed to this is the affidavit of John 5Mohloy, who swears that ho he,rd the defendant.say that if Robt. Young "voted the Repuilican t:eket ie would see him in hell before lie would allow bim to stay oni his place,' and that "wij intend to kill off all the leading men, and then we can manage the women -ind children." Upon these affidavits the model Con nis.ioner Issued a warrant of arrest, upoi wh1oh M r. 'Wilker was arrested and dragged to Columbia, to answer to an indictment for violation of the Enforcement Act. Gen. M. W. Gary, who is the eeun eel for the defend ant, hias the affidia vita of Gen. R. M. 0. Durnnovant, M~r. Beonntett Hiolland, G. L. Penn, and B3. 0. Bryatn, all respectable citizens of Edgefield county, uh Io swear that the prosecutor, Young, has a bad reputation, isi not to be believed upon oath. Th'le prisoner himself, under oathl, says that the statemeats contained in the affidavits, upon which the warrant for his arrest was issued, are untrne. lie denies having uttered the worda imputed to him, or any words of similar import. He also dlenies that Robert Young adhis family have been driven away, and swears that they still re. side upon hris plantation, in the house which they have ocouspied for several years. Hie also swears that heo offered to iallows Young, the prose. puter to build a house upon his plan. tation, and to furnish himi with fifty aores of land to cultivate, for thu next two yecars, free of renrt, provi ded the prosecutor would do the o. quisite fencing. Mr. Edwards also swears that Young's crop was levied upon and seized by mercbants who had furnished him with provisions, -and that he (Mr. Edwards) has never reeeived any rent this year from Young. And, finally, that he has never mixed in polities or takes an active part in any political caimpaig-n. To sustain these allegations, the re cords of the ease show an affdavit from J. WV. D. Rtainey, theo Clerk of the Court for Edgefield, certifying the existence of a liesn, amounting to one hundred dollars, given by the prosecutor to Clisby &e Lynch. mer. chants of Edgoflold, for provisione, and stating furthler that the said lien was foreolosed and execution duly issued thereon. Thesd are the facts upon which the warrant was based, and this the evi dence upon which a gray-haired min ister of the gospel has been dragged from his.home and brought to trial in the Federal courts. When shall this infamous tyranny cease ? Ch.arleston News & Courier. Zack Chandler's RCvCnxe. HOW fA FADe..YED FRIEND SQUARFD TIIE ORAT WAR 8.NATOR '5 ACouUNT WITH CONKLING. [Wasling(on Letter, lo Pitsburg Ledger.] Ohandlet's great hobby is his skill as a pngilist. Conkil ng is a also good amateur boxer, and as he is a very large, powerful man, he gener. .lly has it bis own wity with the goests who are bold enough to put tLho gloves on with hii. For sone tine it was an open dispute bet ween Cha:dler niai:d ConlHing which w., the best boxt r of th< two. Chan. diler ould, after every diti..er party of which he was a vieuber, calmly assert that he could lick avy iiianii of his weight in the United S ates. One day lust winter Chandler dined with Cokling, and the latter in. veigled the great war Senator into the private gymnazium. The gloves were donned ttd the two doughty champions began to make gracefui Senatorial p)asses toward one at other iveording to the most approved rules af the P. R. The bout, however, was of very short duration. Chan lier suddenly received a blow be twaecn the e%es, which caused the iuge Senatoi i:l form to go over back Ntard; his trusty legs failed him, and then lie sat down so hard that tears >anie out of his eyes. It took four ien to get the war Stuator upon bis legs, but lie threw up the spouge it once, without any further effYrt to punih Conkling. The only re uark he was heard to make was, 'Damn strange," and "I'll fix him Fet." Conkling and C.ndler were much Logether in a social way, and it was riot long after the above ocourience lien Chandler received another in. ritation to como up to his house and pread Li legs under Conkling's scial bour. Chandler sent bac word that he regretted very much his inability to be present, but he bad a guest at hikaone,-..a valued juistituent from Michigan, and he 3ould not leave him. Conkling sent back word, "Bring 3our friend along." W ihi this form of invita tion Chandler consented to come up. Ile brought his friend with him rind introduced him us Mr. Howaid, Df Detroit, Michigan. Howard was a sad-e3ed man of diffident manners, who contented himself with paying a very close attention to the thetnes of the liAl of fare rather than to join in the general conversation of the diiiner-table. Conkling was in g cat glee during the dinner. lie told over and over again the story of Chandlei's discomfiture as a boxer nd tievPr seemed to tire of atking hin what he thought about his abili ty to litk any man in the j"ited States. Chandler took all these re marks in in absent-minded way, as if, suddenly, lie had become lifted ubove any such petty ambition of considering himself a fine athikte. Alter dinner, Conkiing led his gutats into the gymnasiui for a general smoke at-d chat. "Cone," said lie, pleasantly, to Chandler, "don't, yuu want arother bout with the gloves? " nnd then Conkling laughed again in his most cheerful, turkey[gobbler style, as lie ton a pair' of gloves. "Noe, I don't want to bo,' said Chandler ; hut perhaps my f'riend here would consent to amnuse you." T-trning to Mr. Howard, Chandler reur.: rked,''You box, do you not?" Mr. Ilowaird still looked sad-eyed and absent-minded, Hie did oncc kniow somnethinig ab'out it, but it was such a long time ago. "Come, come," said Conkling, "let us have a friendly bout. I wou't hurt von." Ev'idently the great New York ennter was nitning to kn'.ek -somiie onie downi. Tue sad-.eyed air. llo.. wardl, evidently flattoered at the pros pect of being kuocked 'down by so di-,tinguished a mian, beggtn ,slowly to put on a pair of gloves. As ho was dira wing on the gloves, Chandler was ob.-erv'ed to walk down a little to the background. A co tented look was on hi. face, and every now and then he would raise his hugo right foot up under his swaying volumir.ous coat-tail and give himself a congratu latory kick, expressive of rapture. Trhe sadl eyed man now came for ward, and the round began. Conk ling was for proceeding at once to knock his opponent down, and he tvould have done so had he not found great difficulty in getting anywhere nr the sad-eyed man. T1he affair culminated by the sad-eyed man's suddenly rushing fo,rward and land ing a thunderbolt of a fist between Conkling's eyes. The Senator went over like a great tree, and rolled into the corner of the room, where he lay for a moment, stunned by the con cussion. lie was heard to say after ward that lhe thought a house had fallen on him. Conkling had enough of boxing for once. Chandler made -several pleasant little remarks about the skill of his friend CockinDg, which were not reioved in the mnost cheer ful way. Judge of Conkling's feel ings the nezt day day when ho learn. od that Chandler had played a joke upon him by giving Mr. Howard one bundred dollars to come up and b unoe 31r. Conkling. Tho Mr. Howard, of Detroit, Miobigan, was none other than the notorious pugi list, Jain Mao. The Trulh About Edgehld. AUGUSTA, Yovember 30.-A larl.0 and ent,husiastis meeting was held in E-lgefield, S. C., to-day, and -in dignation expretsed at tLe base. charges mado against the white po. pIe, and the arbitrary arro,t of uiti. zeus. The speakes, imLog whom w.a G N1. M. C. Butler, said that the Charges of outrages in Edgeliold County were utterly false and with. (lut the smallest foundation, and bhowed that more intimidation had been practiced by the colored than by the white people. A committee was appointed to report at a ineeting wh:ch will be he'd on next Monday, with instructions, to obtain the facts with regard to intinidation. on ele tion day by the R.dical party and ot.er matters. The South Carolina rai:road com. pnny is desirous of 1asing time Char lotte, Columbia and Augu,ta rail road for a tor(n of years. They sub tuitted at proposition, and a com n:ittee wa., appointed by the stock. holders of the Columbia Company to consider it, and ioport the beat ternis that can be hmd. If the South Caro. lina railroad company secures the proposcd lease, the Charleston peo ple will practically control the rail road system of the state. The South. ern Security company are oppi sed to it, and as they own a I rge portion of the stock issued by the company that Charleston wants to gobble, the proposed lease may never be accoiu plished fact. A Dark Page In Mormonism. Many of our readers will remnm ber the massacre of Arkansas emai grants at Mountain Meadows by Mormons di6guised as Indians in 1857. The capture of lee, the cap. taili of that band of assassins, was made lately, and the full particulars of that infamous crime are supplied. Lee is a thorough polygamist, having had eighteen wives and sixty-two children, and his ttial is likely to liseloae some startling mysteries in the hi6tory of Morimonism. A tigro was indicted for murder in Loundes Cuunty, Mis.issippi, and his case caine on at the present term now ,itting before Judge Vrr. When araigned, he asked it as a speciAl favor that his jury should be composed of white men, saying that ho preferred to risk his life with in. telligent imen, who could understand the law and the facts. lie was no quitted, and rejoices that lie had the privilege of a white jury. The bronze palmetto munumental tree, which formerly stood on the South front of the State Oapitol, and had beoine considerably damaged, has been r0moVdd to the North front, completely overhauled, the missing letters replaced, and the tree now looks as well is it did when firut plt up. Mr. Hloiler Is the artist who has rejuvenated Mr. Wernet-'s miagnifi eeni t wor.-C(IolumMia P Aon ix. A popular clergyman says it ls in teresting to observe hiow many peo ple go to the circus "juast to please the chlre, and very curious to notice that s->metimnes it takes sever. ail aible-bodied mn and mo herly women to look afte.r on'e little boy or girl oil such an ocea<iorni Men are engt,ed ini clea'inog the city sewer ut A-stin, Nevatda, for the, purpo,e of reeovermg the quicki silver antd amalngamz which passed down froma the tailings of numeurouas mill'. Twuo moo obtained about four pounds of quiekallver andl amal gaim per day. Ne v Yoalt insists that the newly elected governor shall mirry. They very properly eon idor thant to govern one stato propemrly lie dhould enter into another and be governed haim r,olf. T~on Arnm has no traditional ground for losing the Napoleon fami ly. Five of his -fathers's eleven brothers fell at Waterloco. As a white gar ment appears worse when a little soiled than, does a aol ored one, so does a small fa ult in a good man attract more attention than a great offense in a bad man. Costa Rica has unde rgone one of those political commotions which seem to be an inherent quality of a Spanish American republic. Such governments seem to be In continual hot water. A turkey was observed on a fence the' other day, intently studying an almanac and reckoning on his' toes how long it wan fro~m Ohristmas. If advertising has failed with you, try it on another tack. A good thing is worth a fair trial. If one business man finds his account in advertising why should not another lw lion. John Curtis and Ills Wire. We turned aiide from our path for a space to visit- an object of bome curiosity, which is one of the "lion.?" of the E stern Shore. This is an ancient vault belonging to a metber of the "Curtis" family, a bretl ;f tile f;ame stock with which Wiahing. ton intermnarried. It lies upon a fino old fainistesd, tookiig out upon the buy, and oeqpies the peitro of a large fiold, the only prominent obj iot, sheltered by some old trees. The vault is of white marble, elabo tately carved in London, in a st.te of partial dilapidation. The curious about it consists in its inscription, w hieh runs thus : "Under this uarblo tomb lies the body of the Ilon. John Curtis, j.-q. of tile city of Wvillifinimbuig and pariah of Burton ; formerly of H1in w er's parish, on tile Eastern Shore of V irginia, and .county of Northamp. to 11 ; aged seventy-one years, niisi y!I lived buw seven yeare, 'which wa t hie titne lo kept i lhiclor's lmne I t Arlington, ou the Eaatern Shore o Virginia." The inscription, we are told b y another, on the opposite side, w as put on that tomb by his own positive oider. The gist of it, as our lady rcuers will bo ploased to perceive, consists ill the lities we havp italicized ; the force of which will be otter felt, and understool from the.additional fact, which does tiot- appear, that this bachelor, who lived only in Ilis bachelor condition, was actually muar lied three times. Ilis experience, if me are to believe hij epitaph, was greaty adverse to tile idea of any happiness in the marriage st(te ; yet how strange that he should have veil tured thrice upon it I The natural conclusion is, that the Ilon. John Curtis was a singularly, jut and coi. scientious man, who unwilling to do the sex any wrong by a premature jildgn eat, gave then a full and fair teial, at the expenbe of his own hap piness, and 1pionounod , JAdgment only after repeo,ted experiments. Tradition has )reserved tono auneo dotes of the bort of experience which he enjoyed in thle marriage state, one of which I will relate. It ap- i pears that lie was driving out in his ancient coach with one of his wives (and, to do him jutice, we iutt as sure the reader that he had but one at a time), and in the neighborhood of tLe very spot upon which we our selves nre now standing--Cape Charle.s--a m itrimonial 1 t,c ussio n ei.sued between the pair, warmed as they proceeded. The lord grew angry, the lady vociferated. 4lt was ai diamond," sai I one. "And I insist," quoth the other, that it was a club." ''You will drive me mad !" cried Julin Curtis. '-1 should call this admirable driving !" retoited the wife. "y-- !" lie exclaimed, "if you say another word I will diive down into the se. ' They were even then upon the beach. '-Another word l" soreamed the lady. "Drive where you please," she added ; into the sea- I oan go As deep a8 you dare go any day " HIe became furious, took her1 at her wnrd. ani drove the hlorses and chariot itato the ocear, They began tu swim. He held in, looked into her face and she laughled ill his. "Why do you stop 1" she demand.. ed, exultantly, not a whit alarmed. " You area devil !" lie exclaimed, flinging the horses abouit, an'd malking for tile shlore with all expedition. "Pooh I P ooh !I, laughed hlis toto mnIter. Learn from tis there is: io place where you dare go where I dare not accompany you I" "Even to h-I 1" lie roared. "The onily eiseptioni, she answe.s ed1 with a elhuokle-"Thellre, my dear, I leave you." She had conqutered. Ie never drove in at Cape Charlos again, but groaned with the recollection of seven )earh' hachehlor's life at Arl ington .-Brooklynu Sun. An Athntrer of Stonewall heksuon, Th,e following is from George Cary Egglestonl's "A flebel's Recollee tions," in press by Haurd & Hloughton. It is a soldier whoi thou)ighit Stollt wall Jackson so gt-eat a General thlat bis proper functions would be to umanouvre tIle Universe: a"On one occasion, i soldier who bad imbibed enthu:iiasm with his whiskey, feeling the inadequacy of the devotion shiown by drinking to an absent chief, marched, canteen in hand, to Ja ckson1's teat gaining ad mission, proposed as a sentiment, "HeIre's to you, General I May I live to see you stand on tihe highest pinnaelo of Mount Ararat, and bear you give the cotumand, "By the right of nations front into empires worlds, right face l'" Thlis is what they are singing on the streets now: "My gal, my gal, my pretty lit6le gal, Anid she's gone back on me : She ollmbs on the steeple and tools all the people,~ B3ut she can't aome that over ma." Brevilies. The Union Pacific locomotives sre the most extensive cattle raisers on the plains. They generally raise them about twenty feet. Sharon, the silver tnine million. aire, whose daughter had the toblbi ist wedding in San Francisco, the otbe: day, that the Pacilio Slopers liave ever witnssed, sports a $125 coal souttle-. About this time the northern rural editor its on his hind legs in front of a cold stove and howis niournfully for wood. lIe is amazed at the alac rity with which his delinquent sub scribers don't bring it in. It is announced that General W. U. '. Lee will soon leave the white hquse farm oni the Pauiunkey river, Va., for Ravensworth, Fair'ax coun ty, and will hereafter make that place his permanent residence. D -troi, Free Press : It now turns out that out-meal doesn't. make brain hfter all, and the Philadelpl4i% edi tors who laid in a dtzon barrels apicce for winter use, will almost be mad enough to give it to the poor. To be growing old, and have no children or grand children, piesents i bleaker prospeot than to be perch ed on a pyramid of the desert, or upon a glacier of the frozen sen. 3ingle folks, marry-and marry while ou are young. The Texas emissary is not, as many )cople suppose, dres-ed liko a bulk. Rhacker and loaded with navy sixes. [Ie wears an immense silk hat and a )road, black cape, and when he neets a di.eantented-looking person ie appeals to him to become an emi Zranit. The Right Hon. Win. E. Gladstone x-premier of England, whose re narkable pamphlet against the Vactican decrecs hus attained such vorld wide attention, recently read ,he lessons during divine service in lie village church of lowardon, ?1intshi re, North Wales. A sensationa I religious event in 3an Francisco, was the participation oy a Presbyterian, a (Juitarian, and 'longregationalist clergyman and a Jewish rubbi, in the installation of t Universalist pastor. Several of he sectarian newspapers think that iberality was carried too tar. Bible album are the Iitest fireside ivertione. Pictures clipped from llustrated publications are pasted in i scrap book, and the collec-or'e criptual knowledge is exercised in boosing an appropriate verse to Yrite below each out. Itare and ex. )ensive pioturea are sometimes used. Vicksburg He1rald [- low you do 3allie, how you do I I ain't seed you in such a time. How is you no kow ?" Sllie, grasping the old dar ey's corn stoaler and giving it a ordial shake. "Pige still a kicking, hank you, Uncle ''ow, but I ain't a iking high. Hlow are you gitt ing in ?' Uncle Tom, deliberately, 'Well, Sallie, I'm still sticking to. lether-in bpots." Cheerfulness is a greit promoter )f health. 'FIC1R OF COUNTY TREASURIER, KWasBono, 8. C. NOV , 24, 1874 i l1E following taxes have been levied Lup on the property of this County Mill. .For pay of' sainacies of Bzecutive aind Juilisil Oficees of tihe 8mrnie, the Cloi'ks and contingent, expen. sus of tihe Execut ive and Judicial Diepartmen cts of te (Jovernmneht. ]} I."or support and maintanince of' the Penal Chasrilable and Ed ucationali InstIt utions or the Nte, elusive of' Common Schools. 1 I. For support and mintninco of Public 8chiools. 2 I. For paymntetm of deficiencs for SehOOl claims, and $chtool Corn mission4era' Satlai ies due prior to lat Nov. 1871S. i. ["or expentses of the General As. semebly. I. F,-r P'ublie P'rint lag. K. For payment of' intereustupon tihd public debt, (as adjusted by act of D)ecember' 22d 1878,) due antd payable upon 1st. January and .Jiu ty 1875. 2 I For detleno@y or' ttfpid eppropri at ions and claim, of Central Na tiornal flank. P. F.' Frase. and F. Cardarolli. 1-451 10 28.0) Por current expenses of Fairfield County. 8 F'or payment, of past indebtedness of said County. 1 Por widows ands. trphians of said County.-4 in additi)ti to the af>ove there has been levied for Distrlet Mehools the following tax. vis. fiohool District No. 8 " " -" 48 The tax duplieate ilf be opetr ed in this ofBoce on the 80thday of N ovemiber 1874, for the 'collection of the above tax levies, and evy day thereafter, (8undays excepted) until the ofteenth day of Janu ary 18'15, when 20 per eent penalty will attach to all delinquent. W4 S. N~LsON, treasurer, now. 26.a22 faa.Mi ny.s The State of South CaroliIIa. COUNTY or FAIImEL.. IN THE COMMON '1 EA S. Samn'l Cathcart Comrinitlea of tlhe E-i lftio of John If. ('ath art, uat ic, Plailt itI, against Lucimi HIopkins, Amis t'. Dwight and Edward L. ' robviige . partters under lhe firmit namo of ilop kiiis Dwight and Trol ridge, and gani'l It. Clowney is Clerk of the Court of com, mon Pleas for lthe County aforesaid, Defendants. N pursuance of an order of tie Coirt ade inl lie above stated case b'y the Ilonorable T. J. Mlackey, I will offer for saie at public aucteion, to the higitest bidder, before the court house door. inl Winsboro, within ie legil hours o*s:ale on the ir st Monday inl Janiry IM ti.e follo% wing deseribed proper ty to wit. All those iwo oicitin jiatrcels or lois of land containing eachl ote lt f itero ti-oe or loss, sictiate i tie Towni Weinnsboro, in lie Conily and $ tate l foresaid kiowi, Mild designated in IlIe lillill of sonidi Tow11 as Ios numbered th-irv-seven (37), mil thirty-six (36), adjoiniIg enchl other find bounded on the East by Conigress street, on lihe Wept by Nnndcrhorsi, tnd lie lots foritiey owned by Ittigh Nlillhr on ile North, South by iLta o wned by l>avid Ulnujbell. A LSo, ii. Allthos two certain parees ot lots Lof land conistining eacit one hliit' neie intre or loss sit te in th ice u To w it of W iits. i boro in t o County nud 'atto itore-aid, known and designtmei ill hile ian of 4aI Town as lois ole ttidrel amil 'orl.y-eigl (1-18), Md 0 e ht1in1irdt ud II North by lots owned by John A. Irie. nII the East by Cotlr,s , Ntrt r l, ilt I lie Sotith by (lie tforeg.id lots of sail jottn 11. Ca heart, and Qmn the West I-y \'atde' tolrt stre. A Is i0, ti. All that ceriain parcel or ll. of tin.1 cot aimilng onle half ae tn1,re or less ituate in ti.o Town if Wimnsboto in, mite 'intv ind Sttile liful-isai, nnd bounded it theNorti by lots lately belioging to limes It. Aiken, ott the Hist by lots of ert-o lacot and Jaitni M. Elliolt, otn he .on-Ith by College streel ai oil (the Vmst, by lots of Fred Copes as Trubtee of kil Wife. A LSO, iv. All lint eertaitn tract of latit con, aiiing fifty-Iour an I treeic-orin-1 It nores noro or less, bountled ot the I ctI bIy ands lately beloiging to Wlut. S. Itlb, Cist ty landt hattly beloiging to lielh rd Cathcart, West IY litnd,1s hitely be onging to James It. Ilendtrix, now owit d by the caid Jolm I. Calitcart. A% 1, 80(, v. All thse itwo plects Or pa1reels of and celiitaifitig in the It ggregate one1 Iianndred and six(con ad one foith I nes iiore (r less, sittmt int (lie CotytY an l irile itlforesititi, about ote-i lf mile fr*t(i ie Town of WimEsboro, nijoiing litilds I ately ovn'-d by W. 8. tabt, Jo hn t . I lial ani,: John liritton uit thers. coi. eyed 10 sai John HI. Ca!thcairt by Jaimles t Ilendrix by deed dited tih eil lth An ;lst 1860. A 1S0, vi. All those cortitit parcel.i or lity of and adjoining e.eh other, lyiig onl I lt -'am(ern side of and alljoiini- the Char omto, Colmtilibin itItI.Alngm t1l. lii I tonil il, eiig tie eastern ensd of tite two lots inown in tihe plan te I ito ilown of Witis-t 1 >oro as nmnbers mixly-seven (67,) and ixty eight (L8), Ritd boundItled ott the otlth by Wtiaslingtont lrOet, Ol the East >y lots numberedI meventy-seven (77,) aid eventy-eight. (78), atid ott tihe Nothi by ot. numbered sixty-nine (6111. tid coniv .y d to Itto snId.I ohLt caln it ly W. II. 'reitit lated tle 21st day i f Jatiary A. ). 1800. A S0, vtr. All that tract of Ittild e-ol i: iilg %eo hundred ad titeen nr-s, nIro o-r egss tying omi t- e:n londIing ft omt W inns >or-o to Cotlumb lia. niboti Ilive antd tite Itatlf niles Soth of the *Townu of WV iinsboio itn le County andi Xlttom afor-esid, ant >OUnlded on the Northbtby lattts Itately >olongi ng to 'lthomatis J1. SIlrrier i, oni t ho Sonthi by lamnds of Joh iitte8.igler-, ott thei 'inst by lands lately belongintg io Jn tmes as and Jotinthitan Siaton an. imd (ltn lie 'Vest by latndsm belo.igitng to the . County of airifled. T.(,i viii. All I hose two5t certaini parcels ori ota of lantd, cotliing ieaich tite half me tore or less sitn itn th Ile Tlownt of Vintnsbtoto in the C.outtt y mandi i timu aftore aid, knowni anid diesi gntatedi ii the pln if said Townt as Iots nmitbte red st-eetny. even (77), amnd sevemnty-eigt.t (78), adjo ii. ng eacti othem itid bounded on itho Soth >yWsigig.nreet., on the Eas. by evenly-six (70) and otin the West by lois imubered sixty sovent, (637), anid sixty ightl (68). mx. All thtat cot tin ltract of land con aitting eight, hnndired acres tuoi-e or less, iturit o in the CountIy atnd Sta lo af'ortesn id, >ouuded on thie Noth by Iamnds ot yhIoa. I Maddetn, omi thle East by lanids of JIohnt Vyle, on t ho Somti l induits of .John n ylle, (lie antid Johnm Ii. ('a I toiar, llenrmy 10lliot, andl oters, aini ontt the \\int >y lands Jttly beloniging t'> lUtihardt 3athcoart, ott lImo road Btatding fromt Wins. aoro to Itooky Mout. AL80, x. All that cet'tattt plinant nton or tract f tand situate in thle Cotinty andt Sinaia aforesnid, kr.ewni as limo Boo0 - sptong place, conaianing sevetin hundred andI tinie ty-flvo aores more or less, boiiudedl by lanes of h-. I'. Mobley, by mlhe puito roid known as tIme lRocky Momtnt Ito0il. by the pdlatiti iltely belonging to thie estiate of Theodoi o S. lDnBioso dheceased, knownt as ltoseiantd, by time Pulic rond kntowmi its the Chester lload, ad lands of A. D)ioiey, ALSO, kr. All that certain ret of land vitn ate.in the County and( Slate aforesalid, containing fivo hundred alnd seventy six acres more or less, b)oundedom by linds ut' Museco Bouiwaro,.lands belonging to the Estaute of t)avid Weir deceased, and lands belonging to time estato of Joht Bamgley, deceased. ALSO, :ltt. All that, certain lot or par-cel of land sitmuate in the 'town of Winntsboro in the County and State aforesaid, bounded, on the North by lot for.nerly nwnilt by atig W olfe. East by Zion 8treet. sout b.1; 1" lot o r 1!y owned by Ni r1. Magarro Staw aid ei the West by [te track o the Charlotte Colutnibia and Atigustat It rilroad, being itmade up ' of' lot nimber eighty-two (82) rnd part of lot itnmber sixty three k63). ALSO, xmii. All hnt ceritnin piece or irc(e-t of latil sitilite in tho Town of Winnsborr tui the Couity and Stio iforesiid. licing part or a lot known and designtted in tIl planl of -s:%id Town Is lot timber. sixty. six t6i,) bounded onl tire North Iby Wal ington streut aid fronting thereon fifty. tree (5: foot, an East by lot or Mrs. Lir' \lathows, Ont fie Sothill by Jlohnl '. -%I'ithews Jr.. an1d Oir the Welt by tha. track of i bf Ciarlotte Columbia r.nd A t guilita Riilroa-1. A L, 50. xiV. All that tract of land coitbiiring or. huinrtied ald tor6tv..six acros, 11o Or loss, anIld represented by the ltter 61)" Ll at jlit o11 rellur vcy of tie Ross plao e m ade by 11, i. Robortsonl 1). S., onl t i lifth day of' Oe)ober A. 1). 1869, rind on li1e of te tierk of, the Cori1 of Comumon I'lenH for Fairtlield County. In tho causo ityled G. It. LitiamarI atld Wife and or herls Ve.Irsts Ixecurtors of N. A. Pelly, deceirsed, W.i it11141u' lecree in said cmIuso and Conl. ey4ed 1 o sa: it .l John il, ttlheati-. by Sam 'l l'. w.v, clerk of sai-I Cilt by th-ed ti.atedt tirsJ(tlday of INOVVImbeVI,...18. xv. All th le two tracts of t114 -con - Inii in t hll ile jiggregnte eight hundrod i tillemi nerem, more of less. aid repre 4etited by tie le ters ll and -C,'I On i p lat of restirvey of thle Bolton 1ace mallo Iy t. Ii. t oberlson, 1). S., oil the i4th itly of Otobetor 18119 ittd oni ilo in Ilhe office o' rhe cler1i 01' the Cotrt, of !omtmot I'le:t for Fal:rield Coirity i , tho foresaid caluso sol.1 it11dunr tie dNecrco lerein' ani1d Coiveyed to the 14a1it Jolin 11. ['it hearit bvy Saunitiol I. Cloi nney, olerk of 4aid t'olri, by deed dittet tirits day of Novemnber, A. D., H10. A 1.80, xvi. All that tract. of lin I conainiing ive Itittdr'iied neros moret ir less anitt re) 'seitell boy the letter ".," or tie th1o dai Or rtservoy er i lt Brown pItaca mado )y It. 11. Robertson 1). S., otn the it'it Iny of' 0elober, 18 .11, tird oin filo inl th itfice i' the Clerk of' the Court of Cotm. iton Ileng for Fairield onnity in tihe aU-4re Ilfort'esO4i4l, II COnIveyCil by s'JAm'In It. Clowitey clerk of said Court by deed lated the 1st, November, A. D. 186U. A LSO, xvit. All thoso tiracts of' land contain rig in tire nggregate one thotistnd atid ighly-i 1 k ncreu and represented by let.. ers.- "11" "C" and -')," oil it pit. of re. 4Irve'y of the (rAhamIplac11 n p o R by H. II. Iloberotil oi the 5th October A. 1), 1869 orn file irn the ollice of tie Clerk of i (out a Iforesaid in tihe itforemaid cause. old titier it decree thereinl ain Conveyed o tie ,sIi.1 .tIII I. Cath1AIr. by rite sai I ;hmmel r i. t'lowney clerk of snid Coirt. y deedl dated the Ist. day of Noveuber SW3, A LSO, xvii, All Ihat i verli tiral lo'land con iining se-vnii huitred and ilfy neres moro ,r I es anI repiiteed the lotter ''A" it a phIt of( rHurvey of te lelton pflaco twndte by It. If. Roberisont t). S., oi tLte .it tiy ol' (hitoblr 18109, and Onl filo itn ie lce, of tho clerk of tire Court ot' '0111Holm I'C1 lor tle COunlity nfor'e1t8id it ire i 1 ttuno atoremidl, sold under a decree The followinv PM '!)1iIl p)1-')1r 't-y for ih On t he1 TuIesda:ty ollWiig. Fourteenini e,-loss forly hlead i trmle, morn or less. one porlable leiamt Enttgille, one Ctarriage, Ono Buggy, old W:IgwIts, lot. firlrtdtig implements. l)uild an ii itchlenl firnittre, Stocc If Goods itn his ItlorO building irn Town of its 1bo I-o. I'itris cr SAi.r--On lWitl of the pur !inmut m11one1t'y Ir be paid in ell-4h tar4d tthm inluttrt o l terof aon a err't- it oif otte and.l wo ye'a rs int equarlt annural ist ailmnts ii intert'st the'reon, payab3itlle a nniiallIy rom1 II te day of salen, to he sererd by t, owlt ot' the0 1 turhar at0'nd ia mortgungo 01f Ihe prises sold1(14. 'iTh pr(th:rrnr artur. hI tAers to ptay foir tteemny hppers. I,. WV. D)UVAI,LL, 8.* Ft U, "itinrxboto S'. C. Nov. 27 187-l' hoc I-x241 Fa.r Il rsr Cotisr, Doc. 1, 18'74. 'i i|| rindersiigrned, for theconvetnienoo. 1. (of the' rftapayrs of tti countty, will tcliim itt the following Irrecinicts for~ the olle:c tion of taxos for ilecal year, 18715, 1tko, WIedlnesday, Dhee. I, 1874. t.iidewtay, T1hur,t. and Frid. Dee, t0 & 11, WooduiIwrdt's IJepoi, Mond, nd'Tures. De l 21 & '22, 187. Venstr'ville, lnd rind Tues., Doc. 28 & 29, 1874. \Ionit icello, Montd, antd- Taes. Jan. 4 & 6, 1875. Yenknrville, Wedtnestny, Jan. 0. 1876. 'ilmbIletn's G rove (Caldwell'st store) Sat. .Jantt. 16I 7. Jatt. t1I, 1 875. Winsbioro every dany except thtoua abovo tnmiedI, on, whIich daye the TJresurer's ojlce ril lie closed. WV. 31. N ELiSO N. de l'I'teasrer Fairfl eld Counaty. Valuablo Property for Sate, joffer fot' sa'te 0n Tuesd4ay the 1(>th 1. lit (if D)ecembier nrezt, my valuablo Saw an'd Grint Mitl. p)ttuntedr two miles' Souith of' Simpaonn 'T. 0.. formerly owned by Abelt antd Itrown, 'Thh Mill Is In goodl condition, and dointg a good bus!. neOSS. 'The enigine is a tthir y.-flye htorso pow'er portable. I wilt also soil on the inamen daty all the lumrrber on Iho yard. lfbo ,lalo will lake place at thte mill. liartiets wishling to examine tho proper ty 'tre invited to do so at oneo. Ttv.nin.-F5' tire Mill otne half cash, for the balance a credIt of twelvo months. with good securtity and 10 per oer".t. In. tieet from day of sale. The lumaber will be0 sol for cash. All penros Indob'ed to me for lumber ar'e warned. to make hinmediiat$, paymant, Lotherwise theoir tnccount will be placed in t... hands of an attorney for eollelton, nov 21 W.UH. ABELLI.