Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WINNRBOIRO, & C. Thursday, Dec. 21, : 1870 JNO. S. REYNOLDS, Hdltog'. The B'iyonot House is om'(sig it9lf with the passage of various bills. Among those is a tax bill levying upwards of twelve mills Of *ourse the taxpayers need not be troubled about this, as all the pro tended enactments of the Rump go for nought. But there is something sublime in the cheek displayed. The R tdicals are trying hard to build a pretext for removing Chief Justice MUses. They wy the con stitution inhibits the chief justi ce from holding any office of trust or profit, and that the law professor ship in the State University, at present filled by Judge Moses, is such an oftico. Without proceeding to discuss the subject or to show the utter weakness of the Radicals' position in this matter, it is enough to know that the Bayonet House is not a constitutionally organized body, and all its acts are simply null and void. Dr. J. F. Ensor, the superintend e-t of the State Lunatic Asylum, gave notice, on Friday last, to the board of regents of the institution, that he will be compelled to dis charge all the patients, unless some immediate relief be found for the pressing necessities of the institu tion. Ho lias for some time been doperdent upon the accomnmoda tinsim of merchants at the North and in Columbia, but these are now at an ond. U:less the Asyluim he helped out of its strait by privato contribu tions, there wonld seem to he no chance but to turn out the inmates and clo its doors-soetin .hin g truly torriblo to conteniplate. For this state of things, as for all the other troubles that now afdlict the people of South Carolina, Cham#lulber lain and the crew he controls arc responsible. But for thoir lawle's proceedings, everything might now be going on smootly and prospor ously. Senat.r Robortscoi recently sent the following telegram to President Grant: "I soo no disposition on the part of any one here to break the peace at this time. I hope the Federal administration will not attempt to interfere in the settle ment of our stato afraaz . Iu Lbai case I am satisfied that a peaceful and legal solution can be reached." The Senator deserves commendation for his effort to bring on a change in the President's attitude in the pres ent issue in this State. He is rather wrong in hoping that "the Federal administration will not interfere" for it has ahieady interfered in a manner and to an extent that are a disgrace to the American flag and a blot on American civilization. 'What the taxpayers of South Caro lina want, is that the President cease to interfere, and let the Cham berlain crew stand on their own merits and by their own strength. Then matters would soon be settled, and that too without any difficulty or disturbance whatever. There is between the harangue of Chamberlain before the Bayonet House and the Radical Senators, and the inaugural address of Gov ernor Hampton, a difference that is at once striking, and indicative of the characer of the two men. The one is false, slanderous, inflammatory and self-laudatory; the other is a calm, manly, statesmanlike review of the condition of affairs in this State, accompanied with an avowed determination to see that the laws shall be imp~artially executed, and that every means be eimployed to bring peace and prosperity to the whole peolie. The one is the speech of an insincere demagogue, the falsity of whose pretensions has long since been exposed ; the other ic the expression, in simple terms, of a patriot's determination to do his whole duty in an offlce to which he was called by talopeople, without nly ace~iug on his parte ./he 'two addresses give an insih into -tilib chairacteu: of hede~qjive imsn who deliveredl them. Andino fai' 'mind will tbe 6ng i' deorilq1 gichoe an& 0 t Krul0 i good and orthe Birst imb inea 1868 thd intell' enL and taxp~~~pl fu t e(1 6903 Nore ceived it. These inen wore the to e oepublican, but in fact no )parI fat all-only a imass of deluded negoes, *ithout educatjoin and without e4periv nce, bLund, as ' they thought. by a s'olemn oath to follov t" lead 6f the party "bossed." It was only natural, therefore, that these so-called governors had no real power at all-except that power for evil which came of their influ once over the colored people. These governors were totally help less to preserve the peaco and dig nity of the State, and had always to go whining to Grant for Federal bayonets. The contrast between each of these and Governor Hamp., ton is too great to require mention. We have indeed a governor--one who conimmands the respect of all the people, and who can bring peace, prospority and progress to the entire State. A Hollow Sham. For eight years there has existed in South Carolina an organization calling itself the Republican pnrty and claiming to form part of that, body of intelligent voters which gives streng th to the party at the North. The connection between the real Republican party and the hybrid cencerns )i the South hIs been constantly kept up. The Southern wing of the party is al ways represented (i Ohe national committeo nuil always allowed a vice-presidency or something of the sort in the nation-d convention. Tile white leaders call themselves Ropublieann-some, possibly, be caie they aro so fj om conviction, hut tfe lmarIjority seizing the name hut as a means to ineirese tho num ber and the credulity of. their ignorant dupes. Of the colored 1)01)10 in the South thero are per Imps a few 1i tie more intefl'nt Vho are at heart in sympathy rather with the Republican thn with th Demucratic paity. But the great m-iss of t.1 he n egroe<- arc Republicans rimnply becnuse their leadois tell them so. They believe that they were born Rep ulA ican u ani cannot be anything elso,no matter how often they vote against the party. They believe that when they registered as voters, under the Reconstruction acts of Congress, they took a solemn oath to suport the nominces and the policy of the Republican party. It is true, large nmbrs of the colored people all over the South naive come to see tmo ily Gof their former notions, and within the past two or three years havq oereised their own judgmnont as men and as citizenms. Pt! ,hisi hes 'econ in spite of the teachings and the constant opposition of the Ralicalleaders and their underlings, and a large portiin of the colored people are still slaves to the delusions fixed in their minds by their first Radical teachers. It is clear, theni, that the so-called Re publican pmart~y in South Carolina -as in the other Southern States is but a hollow sham ; a party hav ing but the bare niame of the great national organization by which it is recognized, encouramgedl and-protect ed ; a party owing its strength but to the ignorance, the superstition and the race p)rejudico of the negro; a "a rig of corrupt office-holders and office-seekers who manage the negro voter to suit their own ends, and reap all the substantial benefits of political power. The Republican party of the South being so comn. piosed, it is but the necessary re suilt of that complosition that cor ruption in all- its forms should have pervadled the ,sc-called Republican governments established in this sec tion since 1868. The party in the South owes its strength to the countenance received from the national government. That removed, it would long since have died of its own weakness and rottenness. Whenever it has been in trouble, the bayonets of the Federal army have been summoned to its aid, and they have come asm promptly as they were rcquosted. A party pretend ing to rest all its claim to popular su1lport upon its recognition of the supgriority of intelligence over brute force has been the helper, by tho.bxpereis6 of brute force, of a crew of jilugoreors hanving ineither [mioral strength nor just claim to moral Bupport - The longer the decayhig carcass of Southern Republicanism last*0 'there'dre, faIr-mninded people pveghbretinyressed1 with iLs wsjkoss and worthlessness. We sl@JA tod~ay in 8onth Carolina a b'lo nsa indeed, upheld by the $4t 'ffilting akatist the oev M4o'dI and itsleadera nefybg the consttiojn -and ; thq' courta. .The d1eederaite a~ts of th&e irt '1asrf Gentlemen of the Senate and Joue of .$eeetdtives: It is with foolings qf the prd foundist holicitude tha* I assumo the arduous duties an grave o eponsibilities of tile high position to hich' th peoplo of South 'Oarolipa have called me. It is amid evonts 'uinprecedented in thiu ronublic, that J take the chair as Chief Magistrate of this State. After years of mis irule, corruption and anarchy brought upon us by venal and un principled political adventurers, the honest people of the State, without regard to party or race, with ono purpose devoted themselves earn estlv and solemnly to the attainment of this end. With a lofty patriot ism never su pasred ; with i paliene never equied ; with a colr1age nevol excelled, and with a subl:ne sens of duty, which find scarce a parallel in the history of the worl , they subordinated every personal feeling to the public- weal and conseerateod themsolves to the sacred work , of redeeming their prostrate State. T1o the aecom plislinent of this task, they dedicat ed themtselves with iunfaltering con fidence and with unshaken faith, trusting alone to the jnstico of their Cense aid conmen ding that caune reverently to the protection of the Almighty. When the corrupt party Vhich for eight years had held away in this ,State4 bringing its civiliza tion into disgrace tnd m-aking its gove;nment a public scindal, naw lint the dem-nd for reforim found a responsive echo in the popular heart and that. t ie verlict of tho people would 1 epronounced against those who had degraded the State, thay appealoi to Federl intervonti n, and, by a libel on our wholo peoplo as falso as it was basc, called in the soldiery of the United States army to act as suspervisors of our electi:m. In a time of profoun:1 pe-tee, when no legal oficor had boen resisted in the proper dischargo of his func tion4, we have witnessed a spetacle abhorrent t-) every patriotic heart and fatal to republican institutions -Fe-lralt troops used to promote the sucess of a, political party. Undismayed, th'11h shocIced by this 1: oss viob tfion of the coisatitution of the country, our people -with a determi'inationi thiit no force could subduo, no fraud could defeat, kept steadily and peaeoftully in the pathI of duty, resolved to assort their rights as American freemon at the ballot-box-that great court of final resort, beforo which miust be tried the gravo questions of tuo suprena cy of the conshiltion and the stabilityf our instituations. What the verdict of the people of South Carolini has been, you need not be told. It has reverlberated through out the St-1te, and its echoes cotie hack to us from evet y land where liberty is venerated, declaring in tones that calot be m-istakn, that,( sianding on the constitution of our c'ountry, we proporee to obey its lies, its peace and" honor, and to carry out in good faith overy phledge snide by uis for reform andi honest government. Wc intendo to pr1ove t the world the sincerity of our (declaration that the sole motive whlich inispired the grand contest we have so successfully made was not the p-riltry ambition for party suprenmecy, but the sacred hopo of redeeming our State. It wvas this h >pe that led1 our people to a victo ry wh'ch w as gr .mkr i in its pi opor tions, gr'eater mn its success, nobler in its4 acieivemnent aind brighter in its priomise of prosperity than any I other ever won on this conltin(ent I But it was sought to wvrest the I fruits of this mnagnificent victory from the ha:nds that won it by a gigantic fraud and a base conspiracy. Whens tihe inmmbers elet of tihe 1 General Assembhly repaired to tile capitol to take the seats to which the p~eop~le of South Carolina had assigned theim, armed soliers of the Federal .government confronted them, and their certificates of elec tioni were examiuned and passed upon by a corpIoral of the guard. A spectace so humiliating to a free{ peCople, and so fatalito republican in otitutione, has never been pr1esented in America. It could not have been w'Enessed oven here, wvhero civil liberty has for yeas's been but a mockery, bad Inot the ruthless hand of military power struck down thle most sacrod guarantees of ,the con stitution ; for the tread' of the armed soldier, as he made his rounds' through the halls of legislation, was over the prostrate form of lhberty herself. It was timid these omi nous, these appalling scones, that the members of the General Assem bly were called on to -assume their duties as thle representativos of a free State, and that.State one of the original thirteen who won our inde pendence and framed onr constitu tion. That the natural, patuiotic indignation of our people did not find esxpression in1 violence, is credi table in the .highest degree to them; - and this was duo in a large m'ensuure to the statesmanlike sand dignified conduct of those meimbers of the Goenra Assembly wvho had been made the victims of this gross out rage on their persons and this. daring conspiracy against their eon. stitutional rights. Debar'red the free exercise of theirrights by thb presence of an armed -force, a legal quorum of the lower House, after placing on record, a noble protest, qlujetly .withdrew from the. capitol and proceedled to organize that branch: of the- General 'Assembly.' Notcene form of law or onerequirea - mseiat of the oonstiltition wae want ing to give, force and legality to this. organization, and that its atithority has not been fully recog~nizesl is gg tsoleIl tb the Aaitne armed neurton 'whieh ihas su i~e thihi '~vt o ,W4 Angoxesorkeoby -w4eated pa .y after the organization of the lower House, it is needless for me to speak. You have been the w essos and the viCtims 4f there, and the bivilized world has looked on 4ith amazement, disgust and horror; Ou haVia soon a minority' of 'that ouse* usurp the powerrb of the WIiolo body ; you have oeun the majoiity expelled from their hall by threats of force; you have seen per sons having no shadow of a claim as members admitted to seats ''ah Representatives by the votes of men who themselves were acting in direct violation of the constitution ; -and you have seen the last crowning act of infamy by which a candidate for the office of Goveinor, defeated by the popular voto, had himself declared elacted by his co-conspira fors. I make no coinent on these fLagrant outrages and wrongs ; it )ortLaii to the General Assembly to take such action in regard to them as that honorable body may deem proper. But it is due to my posi tion as the Chief Magistrate of this commonwealth to place on record my solemn and indignant protest against tq-ts which I consier as subverElve of civil liberty and do structive of our forms of govern mnut. These are questions which concern not uL tlone, but the people of the United States ; for if acts so unauthorized and so unconstitittion al are allowed to pa1s without rebude. popular goveinment as es tablishod by the constitution will give place to military despotism. Our duty, the dut7 of every patriot is to demand a strict construction of the con sti tutin and a rigid ad herence to its provisions. We can thus only-preserve our liberties and our government. A groat task is before the conservativo party of this State. They entered on this contest with a platform so broad, so strong, so liberal, that every honest citizen could stand upon it. They recognized and accepted the am end ments of the constitution in good faith ; they pledged themselves to w.rk reform and to ostablish good government ; they promised to keep Lp an officient system of public odii atiou ; and they dec-larod solemnly that all citizens of South Carolina, >f both races and of both parties, should, be rog irdel as equals 11 the eyo of the law, all to be fully protectedi in the enjoyment of every lolitical right now possessed by shcm. To the faithful ob.3ervance of those iledges we stand committed, and 1, ts the representative of the consor rative party, hold myself bound by ivery dietato of honor and of good aith to use every effort to have hose pledges redeomed fully and ioncstly. It is due not only to mirselves but to the colored people >f the State, that wise, just and iberal measures should prevail in m1r legislation. Wo owo i much of mur late success to those colired rotors who wore bravo enough to ise above the prejudice of race, Iacle ~of party,imntheir determi iation to save the State. To those vho, misled by their fears, their gnorance or by evil conseling, arn- def ear to our appeJ~s, we bould be not vindictive but miag itnimous. Let us show to all of ,homn that the true interests of both aces can bbst be secured by culti ating peach and promoting p~rosperi y among a l classes of our follow. :litizens. rely confidently on the mupport of thc members of the 3enoral Assombly in my effjrts to bttain them laudable ends, and I rust that all branches of the ~overnmeintwvill unite cordially in his patriotW' work. If so united ndI wor ig with resolute vill and ca est determination, we n ly hope so to see the dawn of a >rig"hter dai or our State. God in Iis infinito rey grant that it may lamol speedil and may He shower ho richest ssings of peace and lappinssa or our whole people. A short ti e ago a five year-old 3hild of Mr. . Dunbar, of Girayville, [llinois, fell into the fire. Only ~hildrenu and dog wore present at1 ~he time. The log caught the child, iragged her o1 and acteally tore ior clothes frdln her, thre saving er life ; arid' 1 s much tUe worse )mfned of th ~'o. A few days go, John Fanes and hree compa 'ons from Rmdolph, dIetcalfe cou ty, Kentcky,star-toed mn a hunting. podition to th3 Cum >erland Mou tains. After day's e mnt they pite ed their tents amid ,he wild scene of the moittains, ittle direamin of the fate intstore 'or them. TI it., night they were ittacked by a anid of r-obbers who nfest that loo lity, and not o~ was pared to toll hex tale. The were hot and stablyd in a terrible mnan ecr, and their guns and every tticle f value were earried off. Hat not man accidentally passed that vyay text morning,, it is possible hat heir bodies would never have jen ound. No clue has been disco4,ed o the perpetirators of this dark d. MI'. ZION INS~I'TUT1'. THlE next toerm of 1is schoQl w~ill commence n WVednesday, Jmnary d, 1877 01tm8 per qiat',p aab Pximary dpptrtzient. . * $10 Intermediate " .... 12 9 Classical...3 'or Circulars &c., apply to thm W. M- Dlwro', de2I t - ~Prinbfptick or (. iii 1ALbpruo )ntxg.toRs ~e i.IED, In Winnsboro, on Saturday ew ing, December 10, at 5 o'clocki *MWaaS MAnoaUET F. LAW, wife of Mr. James W. Law, and daughter of the late Iev. At. D. Fraser. , The doeAth of this estimable lady has cast at gloom over our entire community, for she was one whose Aeerful, pleasant face seemed to Ah0(l sunshine and brightness on all around her ; whose very presence bi ought wil h it joy and pleasui'e. Brn and roared in this town, evory one know her worth. Whatever station of lifo she was called to fill, sh adornod and beautified. As a child, as a maiden, as a daughter, as a sister as aj wife and as a mother, she was always notod for her affection and love. AP a neighbor and friend she was thoughtful, affectionato and syimpathizinT ; as a companion and alissouite she was agreeable and in sti tuctivo ; rnd as a devoted disciple of the Lord Jesus, she was humble, faithful and obedient Her piety was beautiful to behold. It mould ed her whole life, controlled her every aftion, governed hor in her thoights and words, and led her onward day by day, in the path of hoimess. Hor mind was well stored with the fundamental doctrines of the Bible, and she loved to converse upon them; and her expressive countenance would indicate her pleasure and assent to tihe truths to which she listened from the sacred desk, while her words of approval have often encour aged and strengthened her pastor. Early in life, she gave her young and innocent heart to the Lord, and always li ved a most exemplary, con sistent Chi-istian life, and when at length tho summons came to call her away tfrom all she held so dear upon eart', from a devoted hitsband from her live little children, from her aged and affo-tionate mother a and from her brothers whom she deeply loved, she was - found ready and watching for the Master. Death had no terrors for her. If it w11s her Heavenly Father's will that she should depart and be with Christ, she -was willing, and yet it Vas but natural that sho should eling tonaciously to life, for she had so much to live for. Sh has gone to lier reward,leaving behind her the precious memories of her spotless life. E:arth is poorer now than it was ; but Heaven is infinitely richer. That bright spirit,sae 'tified and made while in the blood of the Lamb, is now before the thronn of God, ador og tho love of hi'-r Redeemer. Another sweet voice is added to the Heavenly choir, another redeemed soul is safo in Paradise. On Stbbath evening her remains wero followed to their last resting place, in the Presbyterian grave yard, by a largo concourse of frionds thus sadly manifesting the universal steem in wvhic~h she was held, and blhe sympathy felt for the bereaved In Columbia, on Fritday, Decom er 15, 1876, Miss JANE C RA wrORD, >f Winnsboro. Her remalins were ronght to this place nnd buried in ~he l'resbytcrian grave-yard, on abbath morning, at 10 o'clock. -FOR THE HEAP OASH ST RE -OF HO will soll Dry Goods, Grooerios, VERY LOW FOR Ti t Al At ani dai ne tie ay can afiortl to usoJ 'gs?.s Ohap, cause by doing a stdloty ech business eywneed not makoe on 00 o wa ey loe. on another bysehing QI etd It Ole~ 8 Unuit'd 8 ates for the Jistlict of Smiiil Carolina. IN TANKRUPTOY J. A. Caddw411; Bankront. TI118 Is to give lhotioe that i warrant In Binkruptky has been issued out of the District Coift of the United Stated fin the District of Sodth (Carolinmi, againsht th estate of JAW13 At OALDVELL, of Fairfield County, of the Stato of :outh Carolina, who has been adjudged abank rupt upon, his, QWn petit ; bkt.the, payment of any debts, anil the delivery of any property belonging to said bank rupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of anly property by him, are tor bidden by law; that a meeting of the cred itors of said abankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or inore assignees of his estato, will be bold at a Court of Bankruptey, to be hohlen on the 28th day of Decernber .A. D. P870, at 12 o'clock M., at Yorkville, 8. C., before W. I. Clawson, E01., one of the Registers of said Court. it. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marsha', as MAe:senger, By T. W. CLAW8ON, doe 23-2t Dopt ty Messenger J. OLENDINING, Boot andli1 Shoo Maimllfacturer, WINNSBORO, 8. C. TIIE undersigned re spectfully annioinces to the citizens of Fairfield that lie has removed his Boot and Sihoe Manufactory to one door below Mr. D. Mulle. I am prepared to manufacture ill styles of work in a substantial and workmanlika manner, out of the very best materials, and at prices fully as low as the tamn goods can bo manufactured forat the !qorth or elsewhere. I keep constantly on land, a good Stock of Sole and Upper reather, Shoe Findings &e., which will be ;old at reasonable prices. Repairing >roniptly attended to. Terms strictly Cai. A0 )ried Hides bought. oct 12 J. CLENDINING. lO NoR CHANDLER CALL ATTENTION [0 THEIR NEW STOCK OF STERLING SILVERWARE, - AT IREIDUCED PRICES. .able Spoons, Tea Spoons, tugir Spoons, Table Forks, Pap Spoons. Butter Knives, Pickle Forks, AND dec. 7 Hampton Recognized -BY-. J. G. IJESPORTESI .JONCEDED to sell those Goods whioh a makes a specialty lower than any other erchanut in the city. A fresh assortment of Chribtmas Goods. St at hand. French and American Candies. Northern Art;les, Oranges, Cocoanuta, o., etc. -ALSO, A large assortment of foreign and do estic LIQUORIS, AT VERY LOW RICES. fO Call and examine. dco 28. 1'AI E OF NOUTH' CA ROLINA COUt/wY op FAIIELD. ios. Neoly, admuinistraitor of Esatto of. Ann Wadling,- Deceased, vs. Elizabeth Walling. Juo. Walling and others. N, obedience0 to an order fromn the Court of Probate, made in the above ited case, I wit'll offer for sale . on the st Monday in January next before the urt Honose door in Wi~nnsboro,. S. C., e tmect ofhand belongirng to the ontatO of uw hilinig, #evceasjed, Oontatip ing seven. .tour aceres, there or less, and boundled lands of 'irs. 3fartha lack, 'estate of illip Walling uarld others. t l'sntds or sua-~ one-halhdash on day of o, balanco in one and two -years there er, equal instahunonts seenmretl by IBond) y al Moratgaga with interost froni e y of '.ale. jMurbhased* to pay - for cessary papers. 8. W. BUF?, HIMPORTANT, NTZO iRh . MoAIE og oIft 4 archte~dete4 dha tn' 8Ifo HAMPTON is Governor of tle Whole People, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, FOR ALL AT THE, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY BAZAAR, N Dress Goodes." Oae106oo'k, lecid and Unbleaohed Muslins, Shawls, Furs, ClooksBoulevgrd 8 ixth Cor sets, Millinery *odds, lowers, Feathers, &c. -ALSO-. Blankets, Pants (ods, Cheqyod Homespuns, Boots and Shoes of all kinds, Mon's flats and Cluthing. JUST OPENED FOR, HOLIDAYS A lot of Fancy Goods, s8itable ur prosents. JUST ARRIVED, Fresh Family Groceries, Cheese, Macaroni, Soap, Candles, Starh, French and Plain Candies, Cocoa nuts, Oranges, Northern Apples, Sugar and Soda Crackers, Lemons, Canned Goode, Fire Crackers, Prize Candy, Irish Potat6es for eating purposies, Tobacco,Cigars, Mackerel &c., &c.,-all of which will bo'sold as low as the lowest. Agent for Butterick's reliable Paper Pattorns-.a suply of latest styles for Ladies arid Children, just in at doc 21 J. 0. BOAG'S. R. W. PH ILLIPS DE!A LEIt IN URNTUlm, Parjor Brackets and . Picture Frames, for (lsign and workmanship, unequalled. liermcta ber my pricea are beyond competition for the samo quality of goods. A NEW SU'PPLA of Rustic Window Shades, low In price dirable, convenietit, 'that never got out of o,.-r, and will last longer than aiy other Shad e. Mattresses, Pictures, lat-Racks, Mirrors and Lutuber for sale, Furnitire neatly repaired at moderato prices. pyecial attention given to the Un dertaker's )epartmuent. Tkep on hand a full supply of Cases and Wood Coiins. MI TEII A[E SihWLTI CAS11, * *hlerir8s Nale. B v''t"e of'- ie--tion- adireet B ed, I 'idi offer for sale before the Court, Housie door in Winsboro, on the fiat Morniay in. January next, withlin the le:ga1 houirs o sale, for cash, the followir. described piropherty, to wit: 'l .that iJantationl or tract of land lyin~g in Fairtieid Coun ty, contain ing four hundred ainI fifty-seven acres, more or less. and bounded by Iands of estate of Minor GIviden. JAe..e E. Caldwoll, Ed ward P. Mobley, and estnte of Mainindo Barber. Levied u ,an as the prope~rty of the estate of Minor Gladden deceased, at the suit of The President and Directors of the Bank of the State. Shieriff~s Office, 13. W. RUFF, 1Aiinsboro, S. C. gi. .C, Dec. 1:, 3876. dee 14.-3 8iH ERIFF'S SALE. STA'rE or SOrrn CARloLINA Conury OF FAIRFZELD. In tile Common Pleasg. James B3. McCants, Plaintiff,aais Joseph C. Caldwel. A. M. Lee, Jr. anel Ann F. Caldwell, Defenjdan Order of Foreclosure and Sale. N obedience to an order of Court m d~ce Iin the above stated ease, t will oe~* o ale, before the Court Hlouse door in Wuuboro, 8. u'.. on the first Monday I January next, the following desoribed real p~rope)rty, to wit: ,Alt that certain tract of land known as ' ountd o Uil, itt, lying and betat in Crook ed Cree 'and1 Dr Fo, waters of Catawba Ritver, containing eit hndfredE leres, more or less, and -bounded north banglofJ- A. Caldwoel out by ands ast by lhands on Aansel Hfollis5 arid Da~ Id fail. andJ west by lan'als of Ch I ~ .aster and J. A' Caldwell. . .. TE3RhsOF SAIg: pa -til of the urchase money to be >ftone and two years, Inae ton eal rei-, utahients, with interest at eon ysa edt er annum from the day~ of sale, layable aninally---. to be secure 1l by bou md hePurhaer to pa~v r al raoesen. Vhrif' -Ofl, 8. W. flUFF, Dee. 8, 1870 -*PC Iee l4-33 FOR SALE OR RENT." rofer dor sl oar lenttio residence ho Associato Reftormed Cltbrh n oaiscottage style, . *1. 11ltt e~Q~ e eh UI#ha bp 4 nIdilngs.; Terms rettsongabrle. JOHNuW. P OELL SIH 8, 3 I ITSON 4. 20 f 'I All laittaen( A 0 Alisg, t 0AILLAtm)