^BBB MB f S IHIJhllMi' i Slu pxiugton gispatrli.; - ] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1880. I G. D. HAITIWANGER, Editor. j1 G. M. HARMAN, Assistant Editor. ( _________________________ i FOR PRESIDEST. ! J GEN. W. S. HANCOCK, j; VICE-PRESIDENT, j, ION. V. 1. ENGLISH, 0FI\DIA\A,;' STATE TICKET, j For Governor. ] Gen. Johnson Hagood, of Barnwell. < For Lien tenant Governor. 1 <5en. John D. Kennedy, of Kershaw. 1 For Secretary of State. Con. Robert M. Sims, of York. For Comptroller General. Hon. James C. Coit, of Chesterfield. 1 For Attorney General. , Hon. LeBot F. Youmaxs, of Richland. For Superintendent of Education. Major Hugh S. Thompson, of Richland. For State Treasurer. Hon. John P. Richardson, of Clarendon, For Adjutant and Inspector General. Gen. A. M. Manigault, of Georgetown. For Congress, 3d District, Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville. For Solicitor 5th Circuit. R. G. Bonham, of Edgefield. For Presidential Electors; At Large?Coi. Wm. Elliott, Hon. Jxo. L. Manning. r. First District?Gen. E. W. Moise. Second?Hon. C. H. Simonton. Third?J. S. Mueray, Esq. Fourth?Col. Cad. Jones. Fifth?Hon. G. W. Cboft. N0ETHE?N AND SOUTHEEN DEMOCEATS. There ie a class of men in the South, y who seem to take special delight in berating our Northern allies; who claim to be fighting with them against a common euemy and for the same principles, but who, nevertheless, are loth to lose an opportunity to give them a nudge or a sly lick. This looks like bad faith. A man helps yon successfully to defend yourself against the attacks of a mortal enemy; no matter how little the assistance he may have rendered, do you owe him thanks, or blows, iu return ? To turn npon him while ypnr foe still has bis eye upon you, would be desperately foolish aud suicidal, to say nothing of hideous ingratitude. Northern Democrats have been our defemlers since the war through good and evil report Northern Republicans have been our bitter euemie-\ . first, last and all the time. To turn oar backs upon the former would be equivalent to offefiag an embrace to the latter. A beautiful picture that, with a white feather. juLjapld relief H2S the Soutn will ever puOselfln a po- q sition for sncb a caricature, the adBH vanced ideas of a few of onr political c worthiest? the contrary notwithstand- ^ M| It is rather a late hour for the 0 BB^true Southern people to be turning 11, IV ui) as a set of grumblers. We had a ! (hard time from 1860 tolSTG, but now j ^ that ordeal is over, and we bave:? abundant reason to rejoice. We should uow turn our efforts towards . securing a National Democratic victory in November next. This cannot a be accomplished by fomenting dis- I cords. Northern and Southern Dem- t ocrat8 shonld move op^ solidly to-: f getber. There should be no differ- r] ence between a South Carolina and s National Democrat?one and iusepa- I rabJa l of the South should not be too i hard to satisfy or too prone to find i t fanlt with Northern Democrats. We j could uot have expected to be the ; s f ; pets of the National government or t treasury. Besides, many thiugs that! v we desire and, perhaps, ought to; L have, it would be impolitic and ut-1 s terly useless to demand. But stillj I the cry is made against Northern t De mocrats of doing everything for j e themselves and nothing for the South, t This is not true, and its only fouuda-, lion is that they have simply been ; ] unable to lift us into that favor which j \ we would have gladly had. With a ; i President to veto every measure that < ( was uot Republican or that smacked i ^ ' of showing even decent respect to the i South, it was impossible that any < great blessings should be showered j upon ns-from Wasbiugtou. It is easy ; J to expect too much of a good friend,; and it is but too natural, should he j ] fail to meet all the demands made ; upon him, to suspect or accuse him |' of selfishness or treachery; and iu|i nine cases out of teu, though uutrue,; yet a most plausible complaint maybe made against him. It is no trou-; hie for an ambitious politician, who : may be short of thunder, to fall back on the supposed short-couiings of our j frieuds in the North, and acquit hitn- j self loudly and cunningly. The Democratic party has higher aims ana purposes tupu vj seuuic appropriations either for any or for all iections. It is a party of well-defined principles, principles drawn from a : borough analysis and a true and historic interpretation of the Constitution. We believe that it is upon the; ir'umph of these principles depend *?he welfare and stability of this govermenfc. We should not be hired patriots, but patriots in the true sense of the word. Because we do not get ali that we want is no reason why we t^ould go to sea without chart or .r-mpass. We claim to be the party ? Constitution, as the fathers in- i ^ied it. We should hold on to the *iueiples thus handed down to us, md not sell our birth-right for a mess ] of pottage. If we do not admire j Northern Democrats personally, we Bust, nevertheless, admit that they xnd we are of the same political housejold, and if division occurs, the Democratic party will fall. We are not ashamed to be classed in the same ' political school with such men as ^ Seymour, Bayard, Tburman, Hanoock ana a host of other such North- , orn Democrats. We have not yet taken hold of those advanced ideas that would cause us to feel contempt ' for the followers of such men as these, [ndeed, the Democratic party North and Sonth is eood enough yet, and, likely enough, the day is not in the near future, when the Southern people will be found flying into the arms nf the Republican party, for the sake of prejudice against Northern Democrats. COURT. The Court of General Sessions was opeued on Monday, Judge T. B. Fra ser presiding. The Clerk being absent on account of illness, Mr. Justice Muller was appointed to act in his stead. The So licitor also being absent Mr. Rice was appointed to act. His Honor's charge to the Grand Jury was brief and to the point He charged them to look into the offices about the Court-house, to hold a strict supervision over the Trial Justices and Constables, and to see that the School Commissioner and trustees do their duty in using the public fund to the best advantage If any special legislation is needed, the Grand Jury may make such suggestions as they think proper. Only one bill of indictment was handed out, State v& Jacob Sharp? Malicious mischief. No bill was returned. The petit jurors were discharged at 1 o'clock till to-day at 10 A. M., when the Common Pleas opens. The Grand Jury made their presentment at 5 P. M. The Court of General Sessions was then adjourned till the next regular term. PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY. To His Honor, Judge T. li. Fraser: We the Grand Jury of Lexiugton County beg leave to make this our final presentment: 1. We congratulate the county that there is no criminal bhsiuess requiring the attention of the Grand Jury and that there is not a single case of complaint made against any of the county officers. 2. We have heretofore examined the various offices and to-day have casually done the same, and we believe that every official is properlydischarging his duties, except that the County Commissioners either from fear of incurriug public disfavor, or a lack of proper appreciation of the care and comfort of the prisoners confined in jail, have utterly disregarded every appeal made, both by the calls of humanity and the recommendations of former Grand Juries, and say they can do nothing. In our la.:f e recommended t\iat the County h Jommissioners prepare plans for c uilding a new jail with estimate of n ost, See., and present them to our n ody at the preseut term. This rec- 1 mmendation they have failed to no- L ice, and we, therefore, have nothing a efioite to recommend as to this mat- x er. W. B. Plunkett, Foreman. i ] Progress of the Campaign. j Notwithstanding the incessant rain, s u immense crowa was preseui, at me ? )emocratic meeting at Pickens on ? be 11th iustaut. The Spartanburg t iaud discoursed splendid music. ? ?he boys in red were numerous and ( bouts after shouts filled the air , i'ickens is Democratic to the core and ? oay be relied upon to give a large j Qajority to both the Stute and Na- ^ ional tickets. t One of the largest and most enthu- ? iasiic meetings of the campaign was , leld at Greenville on the 13th. There , vas a tremendous turnout of the ( >eauty and chivalry of the Piedmont ] lection. Greenville has always been J < Democratic, and the best efforts are j ( >eing made to roll up largely increas- j ( id majorities for couuty, State and j f Sectoral tickets. j t The meeting at Abbeville on the |, LAth was a graud success. The town !, vas throDged with people, the day j ^ vas beautiful, and everybody boiliDg; >ver with enthusiasm. A thousand j. nounted men in line, headed by the j Spartauburg cornet band, weut to the i stand, where speeches were made by 11 Hagood, Kennedy, Thompson, But- j ter aud Kichardson. The Democratic State Campaign! party were received at Union on the j loth with the greatest enthusiasm. The procession cousisted of 500 red- j shirted horsemen. There was great j cheering when the U. S. flag waved j along the lines which formed at 10 A. M. There was a large crowd, including hundreds of ladies at the speaker's stand. Geus. Butler, Hagood and Kennedy, and Cols. Thompsou and Cad. Jones spoke until 2 o'clock.! A sp leu did torchlight procession es-j corted the speakers to the stand at 8 ; o'clock. Cols. Richardson, Evius and J Duucau spoke until 10 o'clock to a j haudsoine audience, the ladies being j out in full force. There was a gen- j eral jubilee at night, with fireworks,: salutes and incessant yelling. Mr. Ti'den has sent his check for one j hundred thousand dollars to the National Executive Committee of the Democratic party, and when thanked for his munificent j contribution replied that if inore was necessary to inform him. Negroes arc now allowed to sit on petit and grand juries in the State of Kentucky, their names having been put on the lisis in obediv nee to the recent decisions of the j United States Courts. On the llith instant, : at Louisville, was the first time they sat us ; jurors. " ; i m wan?i nifcwii-iTTi fHT* "0"** 1 THE DUO ABROAD. Kotes by the Way?A Day on the River James. Since leaving home I have seen much, a description of which will probably interest the readers of the Dispatch. Between Columbia, Charlotte and Richmond, nothing worthy of description was noticed, save that in the upper part of North Carolina a vast improvement in the appearance of the country was seen. The land seemed a vast deal more fertile, and there was a marked improvement of farms. At Salisbury, N. C., we saw a number of pretty young ladies wbich made us think of home. As the train made a turn around the banks of the James, the beautiful city of Richmond came in view. On approacbiug nearer, the black fumes from a hundred fire works, assuied us that we were neariug Virginia's metropolis. The long bridge which spans the James was passed, and we found ourselves at the grand depot amid the usual rush which generally congregates on the arrival of a train. Taking breakfastat the American Hotel we were ready for a stroll. The first place of interest was Hollywood Cemetery, a quiet burial ground lying along the James River. We entered from the eastern gate and soon our eyes caught sight of the stupendous monument built by the ladies to the Confederate dead. It is built of rough stones, piled one upon another in the shape of a cone. Wild vines clamber up the sides, and this grand tribute to our fallen brave will long be a Mecca to which Southern feet will turn. While strolling in the cemetery we came to the grave ol President Monroe, which consists ol a pretty iron monument enclosing the vault in which are interred the remains of the great American, so notec for his activity and progressive spirit The remains were removed to tbeii present resting place in 1858, "as at evidence of the affection of Virginic for her good and honored son." Few burial grounds can be mort i ?i UeHUlllUl bLUiu xjLV^iij ? uuuj luaoujuwi. as nature has vied her charms wit! those of art, to make it au approprt ate restiug place for the silent dead Vast numbers of soldiers who fell it the late war are buried here will naught else to mark their graves anc gallant deeds than simple woodet stakes. From the cemetery the sur rouudiDg country may be seen foi tnaDy miles, dotted frequently wit! palatial residences. As a fitting ad denda to the own quiet solitude o the place, the low murmurs of ttu historically famous James River fal upon the ear like a ceaseless, solemi dirge. The cemetery has been ren deted literarily noted by the beauti ! ful poem of an unknown author enti tied, "Twilight in Hollywood." Passing beyond the limits of th< burial ground we came to the Rich mond Iron works, which are certainb iuterestingj^wagery stranger in tin kyt?iff?. moaldfffg covers a irge scope of ground, and throughiut the whole space there is a ccntinlous "tanglement of machinery," anaged by large numbers of soottyooking men. Huge blocks of red tot iron are taken from the furnaces iud after being rolled through the uachines a few times, are converted nto thin bars 15 and 20 feet long. Che machiues are so arranged that vhen a piece of iron is passed through o one side it is immediately taken up tnd returned to the other side again, tud this is continued until the desired iize is attained. The long bar iron lsed by our farmers for making plows md horse shoes, are pressed oat from hick blocks iu less time tkau five niuutes. A popular resort and probibly the most interesting place in cticbmond is the Public Square. The grounds cover many acres, in the cen;re of which stands the State House, i troly elegant building. Graveled valks lead through the whole place, ilong which are placed numerous ?eats under the thick leafy trees, lumbers of tume squirrels play iu the square, and their many graceful tricks jontribnte not a little to the pleasure 5f visitors. West of the State House stands the famous Washingtou statue, ibout which probably most of our readers have heard something. The main pedestal, some forty feet high, is surmounted by a bronze statue of Washington on horseback. The horse is represented in a charging gait, and the colossal arm of the great General is pointing Southward. Around the base of the pedestal stand six Virginian representatives of the revolutionary period, iu various appropriate attitudes. Many other things of interest could be incorporated into this letter of what was seen in the City of Richmond, but time is precious, and I am not much disposed to write at present. Another soon. Henry H. Boiling cpring Dots. Good weather for cotton picking and it is being ginned aud sold in a hurry..Mr. John Shealev's mill on Scouter Creek blowed out on Saturday about 12 o'clock, from a leak it the dam. A portion of the mill-honst was washed away with about 150 bushels of wheat, a large lot of cottor seed and several barrels of flour. Th( machinery was considerably daraagec aud Mr. Shealey's loss is very heavy A Sunday-School celebration tool place at Bethlehem Church on Satur day; the dedication sermon wai preached on Suuday by Rev. L. E Busby, of Leesville. .The Baptist.' have a protracted meeting at Ronnc Hill. Knap. Charleston, Beaufort aud Richlanc Counties have more forfeited land: than all the balance of the countie; ui the State combined. J -? IIMIIMBBaM?BBWgag ^ O.A R33. A repdlf has been spread through the j. ; County tiat we, the brothers of S. M. ; i Roof, dji not support him in the late pri: mary efction. We now, in this public ! , manner, -ay that the report is false. Sept 2fr-*380. BROTHERS, j ? I The Qteen of >pain has presented Alfonso | i with a daJghter and he presented the In- j j fanta on golden tray. The Cha^eston Kerns says: There are to ! i be seven ecipses this year?lour of the i | sun, two ofthe moon and one of the Re-' j publican p and many millions more will meet . the same fate for lack of consumers | and facilities for preservation till another ySar of scarcity. The Charleston Mercury :.as an advertised , ticket headBd "An Independent Movement," with Gen. M. W. Gary, of Edgefield, for 1 Governor; "W. E. Earle, of Greenville, for Lieutenant-Governor; For Secretary ol 5 State, John Cochran, of Abbeville; For ! Comptroller-General, C. H. Townsend, ol Marlboro; Jgpr Attorney-General, Hon. S. W. Melton, jf Colnmbia; For State Snpt. " of Education, C. G. Memming?r, Charles. ton; For State Treasurer, John Winsniith, i Spartanbnrg; For Adjutant and Inspector I General, E. W. Moise. . Of courso this is some fellow who has ' jnmpped at his own mistaken conclusions I and nas hatched op this ticket, to find in . order cards declining. f r A Man's Heart Sawed in Two.?A 1 terrible aqcident occurred at Pasca" goula, Ala., on last Saturday morniDg. ' Mr. John Hines was at work at the \ lumber mills of Elder & Desmay, and 1 had been employed for the last day or 1 two to rnp the butting saw. Saturday moriiing, about 8 o'clock, a plank ' from tfye edging saw forced against his sawi, which caused it to fly tc pieces. . One of the pieces struck Mr. 2 Hines in the body just above the right breast, potting a hole iu his breasl P twelve or. fifteen inches iu length 3 LnwAlg-Tt,-IT]<3 the top part of his heart, and splitting, bis lungs wide open, causing instaul death. He died without utteriug a word. LEXINGTON MARKET. Cotton It). 101i? 11 Bacon Hams lb 0*0 10 44 Sides 44 10 0 121 44 Shoulders 44 7 0 8" [Lard 44 0 12$ Corn bu. 75 @ 80 | Peas 44 65 0 70 ! Oats 44 45 0 50 Flour cwt. 3 50 @4 00 Fodder 44 60 0 75 Sweet Potatoes bu. 65 0 70 Irish 4 4 4 4 100 0 Rice 44 3 50 04 00 'Butter lb 15@ 20 Eggs doz. @ 15 'Turkeys pr. 1 75 0 200 j Geese 44 0 80 : Chickens 44 10 0 30 I Beeswax v lb. 15 0 20 I Beef //. 44 7 I Pork: 44 6 0 7 | Tallow 44 50 0 i ??? COLUMBIA MARKET. 1 Wholesale Prices. CORBECTED WEEKLY BY ' LORICK & LOWRANCE. i/'/vr-rnv ?Middlinc 101 0 11; ! Low Middling 10$ 0 10$. Apples brl. 4 75 iBagging lb. 11J0 12$ i Bale Hope, Manilla 44 lb 0 ; Butter Northern " ?25 0 30 j 44 Country 44 20 0 25 | Bacoa Hams 44 13 0 j 44 Sides 44 10 0 44 Shoulders 44 7 0 j Candles, Sperm 44 30 0 j 44 Adamantine 44 11$0 12 i English Cheese lb. 15 0 44 Factory 44 15 0 | Coffee, Rio 44 15 0 18J 44 Laguayra 44 20 0 25 44 Java 44 28 0 30 . Flour bbl. 7 50 0 8 50 ! Grain-Corn bn. 70 0 44 Wheat 44 1 60 0 44 Oats 44 60 0 44 Peas 44 1 00 0 Hay, Northern cwt. 1 10 0 44 N. C 44 115 Hides, Dry lb 0 10 44 Green 44 8 0 i Lard 44 810 10 Lime bbl. 125*0 ' Molasses, Cuba gal. 28 0 l| 44 NewOrleans 44 35 0 50 j 44 Florida 44 45 0 i j Nails ^ kg 3 50 0 Onions bbl. 4 50 0 Oil, Kerosene gal 13 0 ! 44 Machinery 44 30 0 75 i I Potatoes, Irish bbl. 2 75 0 j; 44 Sweet bu. 50 0 60$ I Rice, Carolina lb CJ0 7$ -- ' ? O 1(1* i SllOt ^)Rg a | Salt, Liverpool ,6ack 0 1 10 : Soap ft> 3 0 5 - i Sngar. Crushed " 111 ij " Powdered " 11 " C White.... 0 7^ " Brown " 8 ? 8] H Starch " . 0 41 i ; Tea, Green J " 35 0 1 00 j " Black " 35 0 1 00 | Tobacco, chewing " 45 0 1 001 jj " smoking..., " 50 0 1 00 j Vinegar, Wine.. gal. 25 0 3! " French " 21 0 iiEgg.s dou. 15 0> 18 i Chickens, grown.:... ..head 25 0 35 BMWHBOCMBBBZBS aMMMeaMBMK PRIMARY CANDIDATES FOR STATE SENATOR. Mess. Editors.? As a just and well merited recognition of past devotion to duty, and untiring zeal in promoting the ! best interests of his constituency, we would | respectfully propose DR. GERHARD; MULLER, to the citizens of Lexington j County, as a candidate, in the approaching primary election, for the State Senate, and > pledge him heartjly to support the result- i ing nominations. . Many Voters. Knowing the fitness and ability of Maj. H. A. MEETZE. and remembering his usefulness and zeal in the discharge of duty in the State Senate, his friends nominate him for the honorable position of Senator, confident that he will continue to bear its ! honors to the lame of Lexington County { and the State of South Carolina. He will j abide the result of the Primary Election, j FOR SHERIFF." The numerous friends of S. P. DRAFTS, nominate liim for re-election as Sheriff in the ensuing primary election and pledge his support to the result thereof. The many friends of Capt. S. M. ROOF, nominate him for Sheriff before the ensuing primary election, and promise his cordial support to the result thereof. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Numerous voters nominate Prof. W. D. SCHOENBERG for the office of School Commissioner, subject to the result of the primary election, by which they pledge him to abide. JOHN B. KYZER, who made one of the most efficient School Commissioner's that the County has ever had is announced by many voters as a candidate, before the primary election, for that office. He is pledged to abide -lie result. County Commissioner. The many friends of S. M. SIGHTLEJ' announce him as a candidate for re-eiection to the office of County Commissioner, and pledge him to abide the result of the Primary Election. The many friends of A. 0. WILSON announce him as a candidate at the primary election for the office of County Commissioner, and pledge him to support the Democratic nominees. Mr. Wilson is a onearmed man, lost his right arm in the war and we beg to add that he is a clever man and fully competent to discharge the duties. The many friends of D. U. ADDY nomi~ far Pnnnt.v C!om naie juwll a.i w?iuiu?v? missioner, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. Mr. Addv is fully competent, and was unfortunate last Fali in losing one of his arms, from a wound inflicted by a cotton gin. Many citizens and old soldiers ot the Fort nominate, before the coming primary election, JACOB S. HALTIWANGER foi County Commissioner. He is pledged t< abide the result. Mr. Haiti wanger lost his leg at Gettysburg, and will make an effi cient Commissioner. The many friends of JOHN G. ABLES nominate him for re-election to the offics ' of County Commissioner, and pledge hiu to abide the result of the primary election The many friends of J. BELTO> ' SHEALY, respectfully nominate him fo i the office of Conntv Commissioner, at th ensuing primary election and pledge hin to abide the result of said election. FORK. i tbVV cTAnr t vriiMiTMr t HAVING erected a new and commodious I Store on the site of our Old Stand, ; our facilities for conducting the FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT Trade are now unsurpassed in the Southern ! country. The attention of our friends, and dealers generally, is called to this tact, and also to our fresh supplies arriving daily. 100 barrels Northern Apples. 50 boxes Messina Lemons. 25 barrels and halt barrels Pears. 15 pkgs. Delaware aud Concord Grapes. ; 200 barrels Early Rose Potatoes. 25 barrels nions. 100 barrels Northern Cabbages. and Grimes fresh every morning by Express. C. BART le of Kyzer ! Co. All parties interested will please tak? notice of the change in the firm name. ! WM. J. ASSMANN, Sept 1, 18S0. C. N. ivrzisn. ! CENTRAL HOT?I COLUMBIA, S. C. The house is neatly and comfortably fur I nished; the table supplied with the ver j best that the market affords, and guest: ! receive every attention. Rates of boarc j reasonable. Conveyances meet all train: I to transfer passengers to and from tbi i house. MRS. MATTIE WILSON, Proprietress. Notice to Public School Teachers 11 and Trustees. i IN Examination of Candidates for Pub [ | J\. lie Schools will take place at Lexingtoi [ ' C. II., on the '2d Saturday in October. ' j A meeting of the School Trustees will b ; held at the same place on the 3d Saturda; 1 ! of October. L. W. RAST, ' i Sept 8 5w49 S. C., L. C. i a week in your town. Terms an j ^pOO So outfit free. Address H. H.u llit i Co., Portland, Maine. Bcc 3?Jj i lORICK t IMRAIBj GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Hardware, Agricultural Implements, NAVAL STORES AND MILLERS. COLUMBIA, S. C. 1,500 Bundles TIES 500 Rolls BAGGING. 60.000 Pounds BACON. *25,000 Bushe's CORN. 500 Boxes SOAP. 500 Sacks SALT. 500 Barrels FLOUR. 500 Packages MACKEREL. 100 Barrels SUGAR. 100 Sacks COFFEE. 50 Barrels MOLASSES. Agents for Baltimore United Oil Company's KEROSENE and LUBRICATING OILS. Agents for Kirk's Celebrated Laundry and Toilet SOAPS. Agents for Tennessee WAGONS. Agent* for Eclipse ENGINES. Agents for Taylor & Hull's GINS. Agents for Miller's Fire and Eurglar Proof SAFES. Agents lor Howe's SCALES. HOUSE and MULE SHOES NAILS. AXES, BELTING. Etc. We offer the above goods as low as they can be bought in any market, freight added regardless of the sharp advances in both freight and prices of many of these goods. Jborick A* JLoic ranee. Sept 22?tf. FOR SALE. I offer for sale, my placcon Pond Branch, waters of North Edisto River, sixteen miles south of Lexington C. H., containing five hundred acres, more or less, about seventy-five acres open, balance well timbered. It has a good dwelling and all necessary ont buildings, a grist-mill and thresher, a young orchard and good water. In fact, it is an excellent sand hill place, and my only reason for selling is, that 1 am going to move from the State. I will also sell a fifth interest in the timber of 1.500 acres of heavy pine timbered land. Terms reasonable. Apply to URIAH JEFCOAT, Bull Swamp, Lexington Co., S. C. Sep 8 3w47. PROBATE SALE. ; The State of South Carolina LEXINGTON COUNTY. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. | In the matter of Cairie E. Ihirvian, applica tionfw the admeasnreinent of Doirer. > Carrie E. Harman, Plaintiff, against Wm. J i Assmann, as administrator of the estat -1 of Monroe H. Harman, deceased. Reubei and Hayne Harrnan, minors by thei Guardian ad litem, Defendants. ' T)bTRSXJANT to an order, of this Courl 5 JL made the '20th day of August, 1880, i 1 the above stated case, I will sell, to th highest bidder, before the Court Hous j in said Countj', on the FIRST MONDA " IN OCTOBER, n?xt, the real estate < r Monroe H. Harman, deceased, to satisf e the Dower and costs in said case. 2 To wit: a tract of kad containing on hundred and forty-four and one-half [1441 acres, more or less, situate in said eountj : ! on the Augusta road, west of Lexingto j C. H.. on branches o-/Twelvoa^d. ? ?^ 1 11. Rarwl. deceased. John Fox and others. Terms of Sale?Enough to satisfy Dower and costs of suit Cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from date, secured by bond and personal security [ and a mortgage of Land sold?purchaser to pay for papers. Lexington C. H., September 8, 1880. S. P. WINGARD, J. P., L. C. Sep 8 3w47 CLERK'S SALE. The State of South Carolina, LEXINGTON COUNTY, IS THE CO CUT OF COMMON, PLEAS. | Emanuel "Wigard and Emma E. Yarn, vs. Dr. Gerhard Muller and others. PURSUANT to an order ol court in the above case, I will sell before the Court i House door, in Lexington County, on the j FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, *v l.? J. ! within the legal hours ol saie, ine ranus ue! longing to the estate of John Muller, deI ceased, containing in all about two thousj and, five hundred (2,500) acres, wore or j less, consisting of five tracts, to wit: ! 1, The David M. Sox tract, containing 1 two hundred and eighty-three [283] acres, ' more or less, on Congaree Creek, adjoining j lands of John Miller, David M. Sox, Wads' worth lauds and the Gilmore land belong; iug to said estate. j 2. The balance of the Gilmore tract, con; taming eight hundred and two [802] acres, j more or less, also on Congaree Creek, adjoining lands of Kinslers, estate of Mrs. ; Ann Elizabeth Muller, John Miller, David ; M. Sox, Dr. Hunt, the Wads worth Lands, ; and other lands of the intestate. 3. Balance of the Geiger lands, containing one thousand and ninety-six [1,096' 1 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of W. ! G. Hunt, Daniel Jefcoat, Dr. George H Hunt and others. , j 4. Balance of the Gniguard tract, con j taming three hundred and eighteen [318; . | acres, more or less, on Congaree and Ber j ry's Creeks, adjoining lands of James Chirk : Wm. Geiger, Andrew Rish, W. H. Banghman, J. H. Baughman and Martha J. Tay r | lor. ' Also at the same time and place, the land | belonging to the estate of Mrs. Ann Eliza j t betb Muller, containing altogether abou I j three thousand [3,000] acres, more or less j made up of two separate tracts, to wit: 'I 1. The homestead, containing seventeei hundred and forty-nine [1,740] acres, mor j or less, on the south side ot Congaree Creel _ ; and ou the sume, and has such boundarie u.-ronf hv.Iohn Siahtler, D , cr, k'UUUUmug bUlV? UUUVUVU uuu ty-nine [329] acres, more or less, known the L. A. Zeigler tract, bought from M. Whetsone and surveyed by L. W. Rast^^^|^| lying adjacent to land belonging to George W. Fartick, L. A. Zeigler, D. L. Hilde-^^^H brand and estate of Henry Fartick, J. G. I. Wannamaker and R. D. P. Rucker. Terms of Sale?One-third the purchase money in cosh, balance on a credit of twelve months bearing interest from day of sale, secured by bond and personal security and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser HH to pay for papers. Clerk's Office, September 4, 1880. WM. J. ASSMANN, C. C. C. Sept 8 3w?47 7 00 State of South Carolina, J LEXINGTON COUNTY. M IN THE COTjBT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jasper S. Derrick, Amos B. Gunter. Foreclosure. IN obedience to an order in the above^J^H stated case, I will sell before the Cour^^^^H House door in Lexington County, on th^^^Hfl FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER nexj^H| within the legal hours of sale, all tho^^H^H pieces, parcels or tracts of land, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of i containing one hundred and fourteen acres, more or less, bounded by landa^^^g^H longing to Wm. Howard, Paul QuattieoB^^^^H W. J. Barr and by Lightwood Creek^^H^^H known as the Jim Hall tract. Also one other tract containing acres, more or less, between Cian^^^^^^^D Buffalo Branches, bounded by lands^BH^^^f Rowe, Paul Quattlebaum and adjoi^^^^^^^H one hundred and fourteen acre trf^^HHIHH described and being formerly a pa^B|^B^B^H same tract The above lands arc^^^^l^^BH in Lexington County in the on Lightwood Creek waters of Terms of sale?Cosh. Purch^HH^^^^^J for Clerk's Office, September 4, j. assmanBHb^^B 3w? 7 00 State South LEXINGTON JHHH THE OF vs. I. Judgment for r TN obedience X stated door the legal pieces, parcels or ^ Lexington Count^^HH^H^^^^^H^HB Seawright Inabin^QH^^^B^^^^fl^B Seawnght tract lying^^^^^^^^^^^^^H waters ol' Congaree River, hundred and eighty-seven , or less, adjacent to lands belong^^^H^|^H / V. Savior, H. S. Hook, L. A. ^ I. Wannamaker and estate of Jot^|flH|^H n _ T^H>ftWcrtot^oirgTrJ'eTt^5S^^^l JSWUffrToTands belonging to R. D. P.'Ruck- 11 er. Davul Williams, estate of Samnel Crimr I estate of Henry Furtick and J. C. JL Wanj namaker. Terms of sale -One-third cash, balance on a credit of twelve months bearing interest from day of sale and to be secured by bond and personal security and mortgage of the premises sold. Parchaser to pay for all papers. Clerk's Office, September 4,1880. WM. J. ASSMANN, C C. CL Sept 8 3w?47 725 Collection of Taxes. I will attend at the following places and dates for the purpose of collecting taxes due for the fiscal year 1879: Sept. morning 22d, " Jesse Roof 844 evening 22d, "Jos. Goodwin's. " morning 23d, " Reeder's Store. " evening 23d, " Clark's. Mills*. " morning 24th, 4' Barr's Landing. 44 evening 24th, 4' Keisler's T. ? . * 44 morning 27th, ' Countsvilie. : 44 evening 27th, 44 Hyler's Store. 44 morning 28th, 44 Grange Hall. 44 evening 28th, 44 Jesse Bonknigb*. 44 29th, 44 Spring HilL 44 30th.44 Peak Station. October 1st, Wilson & Faimer's. 44 morning 2d, ' Efird's Store. 44 evening 2d, 44 Joshua Shealeyrs. 44 evening 4th" Jefcoat's school hoase. 44 morning 5th, 44 Ball Swamp P 0. 44 evening 5th, 44 E. M. Williams'. 44 6th, 44 Sandy Run. 44 7th, ,4 E. (jeiger smnis. 44 morning 8th, 44 Cayce's. 1 ' evening 8th, 44 Salnda Factory, i 44 12th, " Charles Hutto's. " 13th, " Huffman's b mill 44 morning 14th, " Carson Abies. I 44 evening 14th, 44 W J Barr's mills. ' 19th, 44 Gilbert Hollow. 44 20th, 44 Summit 44 21st, 44 Batesbnrg. 44 22d, 44 Leesville. 1 44 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 44 Lexington C. H. State Tax, mills 4J ? County *4 44 3 School 44 44 2 Past due School Claims, 44 s Total 4411J Poll Tax. t Five per cent penalty on May instalment i Books closed on the 30th October, after which the penalty will attach, i J. S. DERRICK, f Aug 25?tf County Treasurer. * DR. GEO. SMITH, I SURGEON MECHANI- i ? AND QSm CAL I I DSUTIST. J e Lexington C. H., S. C. Sept 1?tf I i SCOTT HENDRIX, J DEALER IN j Wines, Liquors, s Beer, Cigars, 7o6aJ^^H LEXINGTON, C. H., S. a T most respectfully thank my r" J_ customers for their past age and hope in the future to tinuance of their trade, guarantcei^^^^^^^^| iS satisfaction in quality and price. ^ lmT*) a week. $12 a day at ( mi made; Costly ontfit j Tnt;E k Co.y Augusta, Maine. HH