membor that advortisoniots, in
ordor to secure insertion, must be
handed in by nine o'clock on Tues
day morning. ..Gpract advertise
monts must be handed in by the
same hour on Monday morning.
Rgn~gyogQ (( -ThQfolto ..
ing are the hours at which the trains
on oi. It.. pass
nns AOro :
R&1Uj4A11 PA834.'G11~OI~
R4o,1n P&s-"GE ,lp . .
For Charlotte, 1.10, A. It.
For Augusta, 2.33. A. B1.
AccommoDAToN HREIoH'T-DAY.
For AuguptQ, 10.25, A. m.
For Churlott, ). .33, -A. M.
Roligious Services.
A4Nviate teformed Clitrch---lev J. 'IN
Vo I.I. I A. m , 11141 8 1 M.
Y I. ,. A , Meet4 atye hodit
0.?.
odAt( i b -AltV.. . i . T0 1 ,
-l I. I it. Am laf ih dl irk.E
P iter .t-ipg, Thurmilay, 8 1,. m.
Episopat i~oi 1o. J. Obetr, ser
Vi 'es every S indaiy except the 2nd 8unwluy
I t 1 .i. M., 1111.17 r. : Sabbath
!.- o ml 3\ 'v) .Nae eein,6 ens
day,7 1.2 r. .
oew Adyer1iigemand.
Ta U p -A.,G. looku )an.
vppiboro Chipter No. t. A.
.-U. G. Dospqrtos, See.
riffy Salgs-5. W. Ru('.
Now Goods-J. Dosportesn
.F]air Notice-B. Vugenheime &
Co0.
Cigars-Centeunial Bar.
Now Good-:-B. SIgenlhimer &
-Co.
g Igg ogg-,Cenlcnnial Bar.
Ini B:1 iuptcy-W. I. Cla\Vson.
Now Ga(de.-J. 0.3.'ag.
Mount Zion Instit-W , .
TheedioVretii'ns 'ia thlini1a to
Mr.:F>I W. Habemicht for sorm 'very
:lno champagne . Thete is; more of
the sano sort at the Centennial
lf Tod lt, 'fidhA. with et di
or cold, tell him to try LiDr.. Bu'ili
lough lSiyrup. ie e wik thank :you
for f6hr 4diice Tle prito 'is on-y
:25 ceu:s. -
The town of Blackvillo >vas visited
'by a muos dis.strniis fire list weei
aluost.the entire town being con
;sumed. - T'he ftie- was clearly the
'work ot endiaiea
JudIgo M:tekoy s4 Lys th-it Chamn
bei is truel philanthropist
;believing in iloin thme gro:itest good
.to the greatest number; buIt that,
with him, the groatest number is
*nwnber one.
A On Tucaday last, Ge.~n. M. C.
Butler was elected United Status
.Senator, in place of Senator Robert
.uon, whose tera e?xpires March 4,.
1877. Goneral Butler goes at once
to Washington.
Gove'rrioi- Nampl ha~s ngadeog
formal dehnand~ uyon Cihainb'rliin
for the records,' sol e'tc., of We~
State gove'imuit. 'Of -coum se
-Chamberlain refuisedI -- The- issuo is
.thus squhrdly made. Tihe lawful
governiment will soon be put in
.general 'oieratior.
PERSO$qAL.-Wo l1iaVe 1liid the piens
.ueof a call fron NMr. ,,arlie
,Jennirigs, ti-avelinlg, gont f. .tlip~
one of the very best noepvpape;s in
.tde Soiuth, and we . 4re pleased, st
know gat his prqsporing in all re
:spects. . ,
.& LyBrnmd1uave 1 entoed alordgri di
.the toTfl'fdaidt,'ilnd 'w'illeep con.
:stantly on hand tbid~siti
.ml inds and of tl' e"iL "qaity.
'l v ill bndeaVdf ;6' nedt' tfli
wirmts of till, 'aild itisy ble' "m~s'tl
fastidiouV We t~4sdh~~ey I~ll re
coivo a libbi'M shM#' '5 16al
patronak'g. C~ I "
iMronPArm .Mriu~ih Iirm of
' . Landocker. & g.or:W .yl~i8she~
partnership on the 1st day of Janna
ry, 1877, and all accounts due the
abovo named firm and unpaid on
that day wilbe transferred to S.
.Landecker in Charlotte, N. C., in
~settloement. Hence all 'ndchtedJd
.conswithoutgel ae e
-'will bo'granted herei Winnsboro.
R EDra o
tion i1 Hall of Legtal ib~i, but if Yo0
will11mhglQghkogabileryaumi
be aoemruodteto* #uIt-. of tate
with hot letfnadded I' fc ~ ufib
be veaffit
thig :yks
al.
CAlinIERs' ADPA DRS.-Oi Christmas
morning the carrier of Ti NEws
AND HEaALD Will present his usual
annual address to the readers whom
ho has so faithfully served during
the past year. In weather of all
sorts, through difficulties varying in
kind and degree, he has furnishod
his friends with their tri-weekly and
hi 98 will be bo r a'cogz'd
and rewarded.
131POlITANT I)EETINos.-We are all
thorized by Gon. John Brattoi,
County Chairman, to state that
there will be a meeting of the Doio
cratic County Chth, ift the court
house at Winnsboro, on Saturday
next, the 23d inst. A full attend
ance is eitnestly solicited.
We are likewise requested to
state that there will be a meeting of
tid Co nty Exo&itvo Committee in
the Town Hall, on Friday morning
at .t'ie usual hour.
MAsoNo CELEI3ATIN..-Wo learn
that t';o Masons of this Comuinliity
intend'reviving an old custom of the
Fraterni tV, by celebrating the
Fstival of Sb. John, the 27th inst.,
by a procossiL.ii, and nii oration to be
delivered by Rev. Mr. Chichester at
the Thespian Hall. The neighbor
ing.lodgos will be invited, and the
Craft oxpect l pujoygble o9casion,
We tiust the celebration will be vWell
attended by all, whether Masons or
o-therwise.
DEATH OF A11s. JAMES W. LAW.
No event has ei er called forth deel)
er or inore wiidespread feelin in our
(omm11nulity, than has the death of
thil catecncd lady,- which took
pl''6it4SAfirc laM. ' Of a dis
p -sition Well calculated to win
friends, she was in the circle of an
extensivo acquaintance universally
beloved. In the relation of wife,
mother, sister, her qualities were
seen in their greatest lustre, and
those who are most bereaved in her
death, knew her best and loved her
most. An abler and worthier pen
than ours has paid a fitting tribute
to her virtues and her meiorv
We Can only join in the universal
feeling of sympathy, deep and
tender, for her family and kindred.
A, OLD PAPE.-The New York
Observer has'tolyj iued its pro
s)ectud 1W thbfftfa yeai'. That
a newspaper has for so long s tiod
the test of time, is of itself nio insig
nificant guaranty of its moeiits. And
it is claimed by its publishers that
it is the best family newspaper Impb
lished. Not only are its columns
filled with excellent religious and
secular reading matter, but even in
its advertising department it .is free
from quachery and dangerone adver
tisements, and those _subscribing for
it may rest assured that nothing
objectionable wvill be introduced in
f6heir household through its me:rns.
It is pulblished at $3.15 a
year, postage paid. , Address S. 3".
~Prince & Co., 37 Park Row, New
Y..rk.
AIIsPLAcED COMtM DA'rION. --In our
last issue we felt. called' upo'n . to
c'ommlfOUd verylicartily te1 c~onduct
of Gibson-andl fil in repudiating
the Sta~te ianose moib, styling them
selves the House of Representatives,
and in recognizivg the body presi
ded over by: Genli iW~a anes the
constitutional lower branch of the
General Assembly. Weo learn, how
ever, that some time last woeok both
Gibson and Bird returned to their
originil '.'roost," beggeol paudon for
'having strtayed oft1 and 'wer& -receiv
'ed back amno t the' ftai~idl amidst
great reoc'g ,, es two
111e1 can.jusuiittetheir couraewe care
at a loss to understand. In turning
their backs upon the Bayonet House
~they merit9gl $$e pye of alhonest
men. In now returning to it, they
'draw a dividing line betwveen thoem
selves and all the good p~eople of
'~mirnoeld, and thus, forfeit every
clatim to recognition of any charac
~er or kind. Lot them sink be
neath the contempt and obloquy
that they have heaped upon them
solyq./.l'U ( 'L, t Ij) ) BI10 a
~A PRETENDER.-We are informed,
that C. WV. Cummings has come
bmdck to WVinnsboro armed with a
'and has been'constantly waiting Ar.
solnoth)ing to turn u~p. R*e tried be
Ie to get anjq nt as trial
notice from 6 t!iMI~fbut the
4y'ad the e11%iI
work. -gpegeny, in Columbin, he
Idti Alo' adgo of on "assistant
s('c-geznt-at -arms" of. the bogus
Houso; which lie would exhibit to
the dooreper in an underhanddd
way and -reeeive -adthittance. Al
together Cummings is an individual
by no means calculated to win favor
in a respectable community-and he
has none -in Fairfield. Of course he
will not be recognized as an o'ffiice,
and may got himself into a serious
difficulty should he go to putting on
airs. There is no more law-abiding
people than that of Fairfield. But
they will not brook the exercise of
anthority by one who has no shadow
of claim to such authority. Cum
pnings had be(st be careful. Ie is
on very dangerous ground.
The Grand Lodge.
For' the information of such
of our readers a are ."breth
ren of the mystfic tie," we pre
sent a syn opsis of the proceedings of
this body.
The M. W. Grand Lodge of A.
F. M. for the Stato of SoW h Cairo
lina, met in the city of Charleston on
ths 13th inst., M. W. Wihot G
DeSaussuro, Grand Master, presid
ing. AftErl the usual preliminary
business the Grand Master present
ed his address.
le commenced by congratuk.ting
the craft on the fair share of bless
ings which had been conferred on
thom daring the past year, and on
the peace and harmniony which had
prevailed in the order, both within
the jurIsdiction nnd without. H1e
then referred in appropriate terms
to R. W. D. D. G. M. Jolm A. Stow.
art, vhbo died last October. After
referring to the installation of some
of the Grand Officers. and the Dis
trict Deputy Grand Masters, he
mentioned that during the' year lie
had issued dispensations to four
now lodges.
By the courtesy of Brother Albert
Pike, he had been put in possession
of an old warraut of constitution
originally girenteK t6 Pea 11idge
Lodge, No. 85. This is the present
Flint Hill Lodge of this county; and
the Qrain d Master recommniended(1 that
this warrant be rent to thsat ludge.
There are numerous decisions of
the Grand Master mentioned in his
report. Among others wo note one
to the effuet that.a lodge having tried
ia bnrothe) mid given jlgmuit,, can
not open the caisc and priocool to a
nmew trial.
T1he a:ddress was referred to tihe
appiopriate committees.
All the standing committees were
then atppoiinted.
The reports of the committee
upon the reports of the Grand See
rotary and Treasurer; of thme commit
tee on dispensations'; of the coni
mittee on jurisprudenco ; of the
committee upon the .report of the
special financial agent, and of the
committeo upon foreign correspond
once, weore then severally submitted
and adopted.
The following resolution was
adopted:
J1esolved, That on all questions
before this G(and Lodge, the vote
shuall be taken by the call of
the lodges. whenever such call is
demanded by the representatives of
one sub rdinato lodge and seconded
by theo representatives of fiv~ other
subordinate lodges, making ?.ie con.
currenco of the representatives of
six subordinate lodges necessary to
offered to Article 104 of the consti..
tution : Insert in tenth 'line after
the word "re-admission," the words
"by paying all arroarages ;" and in
the eleventh line change the word
"unanimous" to "three-fourths."
An amendmabut was' offtiiod later
in the session, striking out the en
tire airticle.
Another amendment was offered
to Article (62; Strike;out. "$1200,"
and insert "$600."
A hirthei- amn~nlmment restricting
the lodges to one vote instead of
three, as h'ertsforo, was also~ olfered.
A41 aenraent!.to Chapter IL,
Articles 75 and 79, and an -atneiid
ment to Ar4de getsrilging; ppit the
Words "traveling expenses," and in
aorting a "a mliage of five bentsn
mile for each milo travoie 1," weoo
likewvise oftA'mdJ r .1 i :
All thope amendhnnts, tumler phe
,The Grand Lodge then weont irit'
an electiomg fpr qfqgeygw~igthqr fol
lowing result :
B3ro. Wihu~ot Gt rDeSaussure, 'ME
Clro. B3. W, Ball, R. WV. 25p. (4.
Bro. I.A. Onhd, It W. S. G. W.
i- 34"o. 'A. dono R~''I. W . G.
Ti'eas,
8cety.
Br. op r
kTh p otlaitor
tions in the lower hall as they should
doom expedient. This is a mdch
nooded improvement; the lbWer
ball being 'acoustically imperfect,
so much so that the words of one
speaking cannot be distinguished at
all.
- The committee upon appeals and
griovnees then made their report,
which was adopted.
A committee of the Grand Lodge
paid an Qificial visit to P. G. M.
James Conner, whose ill health pro
vented his attendance. They re
ported him as improving.
After attention to somo unintor
esting routine business, the Grand
Lodge proceeded to the inst dlation
of the officers elect. Bro. F. A. Con
nor, R. W. J. G. W. elect, having
notified the Grand Lodge that ho
would be unable to serve it. as an,
officer, Bro. James F. Izhar was
elected and installed in hie, place.
The following appointments were
mado : Senior Grand Deacons.
Bros. J. A. Law, and T. B. Hacker
Junior Grad Doncon, D. AT.. Burr
anld E. T. Vetmoreland j Grand
Stowards, W. Z. M'GheO anl D. B.
Gilliland ; Grnmd Tiler, Win. A.
Wilson; Grand Marshal, Z. Davis;
Grand Pursuivant, B. J. Wither
spoon; all of whom were installed,
except Bros. W. Z. MdGheo and 13.
J. Witherspoon, who xecoived per
mission to be installed in such sub
ordinato lodges as they rigIt se
lect.
The following gentlemon were
appointed District Deputy Grand
Manters:
J. F. DuPre, First Dictrict.
J. M. Elford, Second District.
Asbury Coward, Third District.
Orlando Shoppard, Fourt h District.
G. T. Borry, Fifth District.
Sixth District.
J. A,Iger Smythe, Seventh District.
E. W. Lloyd, Eighth District
J. D). Kennedy, Ninth District.
S. A. D-ham, Tenth District.
No further business appearing,
the Grand Lodge was closed in
ample form, to mnecf,-in Chaurleston at
i ts next regu'ar communication.
Matters In Columbia.
Since our last issue the most im
porftalt event at Columblia is tle
inanIgu'rItion of Governor famnuton
md Lieutenant-Governor impson.
which took place on Thursday, the
1 Ith3 inst. In the Cont1-utional
Houso, on that doy, afteor I5o~ pro'
liminary business. thme fk. owing,
offer-ed by Mr. Austin, of Grbownville,
was adopted:
WVhereas the secretary' of State
has failed and refused to deliver to
t .Speaker of this House -the
orignm returns of the election -held
on the 71lh day of November last for
'governor anad li outenanti-governor,
as required by thme constitution of
this State, thereforo be it
lmesolved, That the Speaker be
directed to publish the secondary
evidence of the result of the election
for governor and lientenant-gov
ernor held on the 7th of November
last.
The hour having arrived for the
special order (the publishing of the
votes for governor and lieutenant
governor) the Democratic members
of the Senato came forward and
occupied the front seats.
Speaker Wallace, in pursuance of
instrutions from the House, then
proceeded to declare the vot from
socondary evidence. Affidavits were
read, showing the vote in the~
differenit counties, aggregating as
followa : Hampton, 92,261 votes ;
Chamberlain, 91,127 votes-lamnp,
ton's majority -for governor, -1,134
votes. Simpson, 91,689. votes ;
Gleaves, 91,550-Simpson's mrajori
ty for lieutoient-governor', 180
votes.
Speaker Wallace then said: "The
Chair i n possession of the' folloW;
ing certlilcate from tihe Secretary of
State s' Voe 'forgdver~nor in 876
Hampton, '99,261ivotes ; Ch ln4er
laln, 91,127 votes." The Speaker
then read a cerficate from HL E.
Hayne, Secretary of State, that thme
aibove statement was true, as aip
pears b~y the commissioners' returns.
The Secretary added to his report
the memorandum, 'This statement
includes the vote in Edigefield and
La~urens cimunties."
"Accordrtg t.'thoso returny'1pid
Speakoe'r Walslac. '"Wade ' namptori
has received a majority of all h
vote eastliti'the Stdeioi dobo
and WV. D. Simpson has received a
majority of alletA4olal edt ifft
State for lieutenaningovemrnor. ]
of~ flproentatives, declare thai
Gen, Wads; Hatptoni bus lBeon' duty
elected governor' of South Car'ollru
fo ath t .
duly elected leute ant.'ye'rnor Lo
the next ensli two e rs
Edgeft4Y i fttee, consisting
of es rt aan
Orr, was appointed to' \wv., .on th
governor and lioutonant-governoi
Olcct, and inquire wheni it would .1)
C01voniont for them to bo inaugi
rated. Tho committeo sub.imlepit
ly roported that three o'clock of thal
day had been agreed upon.
Mr Orr introduced a resolutior
providing for tho appointment of v
comuittoo of three to wait upon oin
of the circuit judges and request
him to perform the duty of admin
inter ing the oath of office to the
governor and lieutenant governor
elect. The resobition was offerod
on the ground that, in View of the
grave mau'ters now pending in the
SuIpreme1 Couirt, it might em1barrapss
the Chiof Justice to be called u~ponj
to administor Fho.ejth. ". The resolu
tion was adopted. The committee
appointed under it reported that
they had engaged tIeo sevies of
Judge T. J. Ma key.
The iniaguration took placo
promptly at three o'clock. Wo ex
tract, from the News and Courier
the follninlg floe account of thil
Rcenec:
The town clock tollo.1 3, and the
mfeibers of the House and Senato
Imade their way to tho open space in
front of the h"ll to Wits.sI the inaun
ginration. A large iin l handoomoly
deCorated stand had boon orocted
near the hall. At the back of the
stage was hung an iniuninse canvas,
with life-size portra'lits of Hampton
and Simpion, beneath which were
drapod two Ainrican and a State
flag, sturounted by three. wroaths
of flowers. From each side of the
stage hung namitiiorous smaller flags.
The floor of the stage was covered
with a hiandsome carpet, and a large
aim-chair wias placed in the centre
for Hampton. The large open spaco
in front of the stand was filled w ith
au .immiento crowdf and tho house
tops and windows for squares arouid
were crowdod with mon iand woien.
The Cohjjnibi: Braiss Band discoursed
martial --irs, and everybody iemnaincd
in breathless alticip itioni of the ap
peiralce of the coquevirg hero.
After Ihe lap.so of 'oe minut. ,
.whici 1 m igoa, Governor H amep
toin and Lieutenuit-Govea ner
son alppealred, escolted by M
Sheppard, Orr aind lHamihton, and
followed 'by the minbers of the
Senato aia tihe i-iouse of rpresen
t:atives. These bintfr forined in front
of the wturrd, whir *wa:; occupi
by H1,upmn. 'Simpson .
Wall:i dte d oneo hI ers of the IfHouC,
Juldge A yTMini- Just ice Quit
mau:n M'T. a hall, ibe na:emr ot') (th
exUcnive coiitLte, ofon. il-. E
rigoM 1 S.2 m1na-r T. J. R ob
ert.tamI nid of ers. Te:C Gov< nm
anda Lo oinnI.-Governor were hai!
ed wV~ith deafeing t (Q a ch it from ih
crowdi, rad thae ti' fdr sqarie
stepped to thre frout, and a s soon (0
tho<-roT(wd peniaittedl hai voilo e
bec hardt~, ddC'ive'red hris Inaugura]
Addrtess.
Ast thre closing wors of the ad.
dlresst fell f omr his lip::, the Govern
Or tmned1( to A udge Ma~C'ke'y, who
hieldl the Constitution ini his hand
aind said:
"I'an no0w ready to receive thu
oath of otlice prescribed by the Con.
. stiintion."
MLr. Marshaall stoppiol forward and
placed in the hraud of Governoi
Hampton tihe Holy Bible, and heil
it with himi, while Judge Mackey
read the oath, Governor 'Hemnptoi
following him sentence by snt ence
At its conclusion lhe kissed the
Bible.
T1ho scene wras nre of intens
so)lrnity, aind during the adminiia
ti'ation of theo oath. every head in the
vast assemblage was uncovered. Tht
breathless irilence which had pro
vailed throughut the entiro ceae.
mnony now broke forth in a spontn
we re discharged froni tihe neighlbor
ing hrousetoin; thb booming of oan.
non1 waghor:.rd ia the distan1ce, .gi
-the band discoursed mar tial music.
,After ?-br'iefs in'terval Linit onan t
:Govoinior Siripsonl g~iOppJ) to th
front and wais ailsio~fwa ini by Jud~g(
Mackey. Another a purst of ap
phmuso followved this cerontmvy, antw
the'otembers4 of the 1-ouse rotireolt
the }~dI, Awere egrlledt Logther, .n
~immendately adljournied till the noxi
.day at 1.2 in.
Moraitiipo m tead eCQ~d
tushocl forwvard, each man trying t(
climb over hier neigh io , to g{et thou
first shahdo of tire Gov ilnot ahtnd,
Hjampiton extended both hands, and
was nearly, dniggedl-frot .thw atand,
Not satisfied wi th thre hrand-shaiking,
the crowd int him in the large arm
and, wit immense a1plause, march
od with thoir Governor up Maih
Thus ended t e romony thia
inuitr~Iost a' ne'rgovernmrenit 'f6:
oi Ci-oina. -nild nothe
onrsting this a r siration with
the sn eakin it~porammo ire <~n
tlhrougli h (@ if
abis bonspirato' lar wook, wvitI un
barred dloors, suryptude~d by Unitrn
anid still ng~iorynytut gt mn
.Where were 'tlon no piints froma a
hap pepo.ahd no selseianQ*~k<
hq~fom-honeiabdsul pettersuiMA
:*atf'rk~ and- stealthf/ tmd. the adt
bx1a in the miaerable Larco geomed t
alink away after the doee as if conI
scius of the ri 19 titruth anil
Oj ithe other' ltf&~ Wiobrgh
~iate
nb to 00ing o
a in ' O of Xo*OtN
> Wade Hm1ptiijol wAslk inmigurgte
Governor of South Carolina. Al
was fair ind open and honost as th
Old( hero h1imsIlf.
The croird wore not easily !tis
- fied, and a vast coCOulr() of p.)Jp
tssemibled in) froit of the Wheelo
il(InSei, whe(rO stirr ing a~d ressesn wor,
delivered by Jmige Mackey, Gen
M. W. Gary, Juldge Cook, N. 15
Mfyerf-, General Butler, Col. Moise,
Ml. P. O'Connlor, Wvade Hamilptonl
Jr., tand others.
Since the iiiauguration, Lieuten
ant-Governor Simpson has soit
commimication to the Senato, in
formin~g that body of his installation
and demanding recognition as ea
ofticioPresident. Tho communica
tion was read, and referred to th<
comminittee on tho judiciary. It it
more than probable -that nothing
more will ever be heard of it. Aftei
waiting a reasonable timo, Liouten
ant-Govoinor Simpson will call th
Senato together, and all the Demo
cratic iSenators, with probably a fev
of the Republicanti, will respond t<
his call. In case lie should nothave a
quorum, ho will at once issue writi
of clection to fill vacancies.
In the Conititutiional House sOv
oral bills have been introduced and
proporly referred Thoso will b(
noticd when they come up for con
sidoration in the House.
The Rump still goes through the
form of law-making. The principa
things done, or pretended to b
done, we*re the passago of an ap
propriaition bill, voting a gratuity o:
$1,000 to Mackey, and the passage
to a third reading of a so-callei
"Bill to punish any person or per
sons sotting up or attempting to
act up, or maintaining a governmeni
in Opposition to the legitimate ani
lawful government of the State.
This so-called Bill punishes any
person oflnding under it with im
p 4isonmenit ill the ponitentiary foi
from t(I to forty years an1d a fine o
ten to one humdrod thousand dol
li ! It, punishes till per 1sons aid
i or" 01abtiing "prTteded govern
llents," fald aithorizes the governo
CAl <'n th l United Sittt troop)s t
enoforce its provisions. Of cours<
this net will alunoit to litolo unlesi
(hamberli mll '11d his crew attemllp
(ot enforc i in whiCh e n col
it' f) nivv (ens-Io. If tO troons- wil
st:l.nidl , the resuilt will nlot b
nfg in dubt. 'Withinl (1he next, fiv
0 1': da,-;. probably, ev(ents 111r11
ass.tue 4.uch a shaipe r~s 'to brin'g on
Thle Suploemei C!ourt, is still i1
datngoro4usly ill for 50om) days), bu
way for comp11lett cecovery. Th
C1ongresionaml comm~tit tees are a
-workc. They give no intimation o
thirn vie . on tihe situantioni.
HYMENEAL.
Marriedl, on the evening a
the 13th of D)ecebr, 1874]
by the Rev. W. W. Mills, at the rosi
dene of tho bride's father, Mrs
SATLE J. AIKEN to MR. yAMEs H
AsKEN, all of Fairnoeld county.
Married, on the evening of th<
14th inst., b~y the R1ev. WV. W. Mille
at the residlence .of thebride'sgrnnd
father, Ronar' MEANS AIKUN, of Fair
-field county, to Miss MAMIX Is.BEI,
LAHODGKINS, daughter Of the lati
Capt. Thos. Hodgkins, of Seafortli
near Liverpool, England.
Charleston New& and Counie
iop~y.
flm:kinlg b'r thi Hlidays.
SEPieof Kesy Wesit CIgar, T h
-I Pride CaltoOaEoP t
IF orida ('igr, 'The t~, Parer P iet
TVie Napoleon (Jigarottes. TheIi Gent c
Ililch~intd Cigarettes anny' bd bought i
V1.vng kfe fpr eahpt the
Unadr Whiinjsboro Het91.
Al~lI 1.ro~o
nnd( th'at they. v~ ll adoj.140 nolorde
toeri droni aren. The ir 'tprtss ivili.
TAKEN-UP,
(IN dy last ~veok~ a dark 'ba'
U horse, with blaek mane 64t i
abouat nino yont s old. T11e owrne
of~ sid hor's8 eenu live hiin by ra
plkying to the undersignod, -provinu
. proper ty atdpayhd chug' e.
ivY~inIof.tWrnoil
'attend, as8 offi:ers clect will be inl
styled.
By ord1er M. Ei. H. P.
~dep InoU M1De~f
I (I bwl'8hsNI 0ra -0 AI
- of! ~ttTiu a M~e,
Q yto hae*isjput naw.y r
ria ft a her
~ 4~1ar~fttW~~Yi~A Ahe''
i Sheriff's Salos:
II - 2 viie 1'of si1t1iry exCeti-m-:1 to min
1 dir ec ti, I will ot1 - 4 t :.: ioco
tIhe CNo' t fttlo door in \ iinsboro, S.(.,
in the 6,rt Aon<1avy iln lituary nex t, nikid
3 the d: y followilg'. wit hiii th'e Ir'leal I our s
(if sl. fot casi. the follo)p ingplieribed
property, to wit:
Four'nilred hushnels of cotrn, throo
thouslnd poullK of ed ctoton, I breo
hnuiiirn.lj biushe.ls of cotton Heed and four
thoutid poiidst of folilder, all imore or
loss. the IriOperty of Arthur Cliu%, tit thne
suit of Mrs. L. L. Vitnc.
AIksO,
Twenty coada of wood, toro or less, tho
property of Thotias Howt-ll, at the suit of
H. M. ilbson, uncechsor to T. J. and 11,
M. Gibson.
ALSO,
Twenty-eight hundred ponnds of seed
cotton. seventy-ilve bushels of corn'n, one
thousand pointis of fodder, thirty bushels
of cotton seed all more or less; the pro
yerty of John T. Wy lie. at .th suit of
ohn A. ' rico 4- Co.
A LSO,
Two thonsand pQUds of s0d cotton,
twelity-five bukholk corn, fifty bukhols of
cotton meed, aill more or loss, the property
of Jessie It. Deibuley, at the siit Qt S.
Wolfe.'Agent.
ALSO,
Threa bales of cottov, the property of
Lewis , Holmes, at the ouit of RieL'ard
I Jones.
ALSO,
Seventy five bushels of eorn, two tlous.
and iounds of seed cotton, e r hundred
and-fifty busihels of cotton ti-. d, uLI more
or lems, antd two stacks of fodia r,.the pro.
porty of' ;ewis Hol mes and Jatmesjamsson,
at the suit of t. S. Desportes ECo.
ALSO,
Twenty bushels of corn, one hundred
and fifty bushels of cotton seed, ail more
or les, and thr, e stacks of' foddor, the
1 roperty of Alex Ballard, at tho suit of
1. S. Desportes & Co. an. Richard Jones.
ALSO,
One hundred busholK of corn, fifteen
thdusand pounds of seed cotton, all more
or loss, and four stacks of fodder and hay'
thproperty of Othello George, at the suit
of R. S. Desportes gI Co. and llichard
Jones.
ALSO,
One thousand pounds of seed eotton,
seventy-fivo bui hols of corn, one liundre I
bushels of cotton seed, . live hundred
p)uhnds of fodder, all more or leisi,: the
property of trank Cornelius, at the suit'.
of tichaird Joen.
Fifty hlishelS of corn. more or 1l, thne
property of V. fl., it. D., and C. J . Jonts,
at thesuit cf I. J. Davit.
ALSO,
Nine hunr41 l iwtnis of' se(.4 ,t Qtton
fiftky bulNeis oft nin, foiur I 01a'lA p-1.,1n
of fi'er,a les.', 1o0 the propeorty of,
Archy M-Clory, at ths;Uit ouf I.. W. Des
porte,. - -
Af, -0,
Fivo iindrota phimitds of qte"cl ('Otton,
threo hun lt roml poli fod I -r, fit u I shila
eetion seed, tll n1101r0 or l.s, th nIrole tv
4f Peteratil 0ary liciimon, at t. s it or,
11. W.Dept.
A i Lso, I
Onoc thlousandl p~iun.' of. 2teol .cottom,
fifty bnushels of cura, sixf v huns bn 'li of cot
t, nT .sesi, (eighnt 1,unded n pouw11 s of'
f l eunIEt b o hny, al 2nor.. 01 ly:, t: e .p.If.
Three bales of cotltnn six h nundredi
ponunds of sel. cot ton, ~fort'y 'imset o
3 corn, one thousain-1 poi un as ' f~lr n
hunred ushes ofcotof sol e. no
or less, thne prope rty cf Arady himnpsZn
fand Abitiiniore Lyles, ant (I.e suit of R., S.
D)espnortes & Co.
A LSO,
Four mules, thne property of Hainhy'
Vant, Archy~ Mc'Crory numni Dauius F14raser,
at tihe suit oflacn & De'sportes.
A LSO,
One bale of cotton, six hundred pounds
of suied cotton, thnirty bushels of corni, one
thousand pounds of foddler, . fifty bushola- .
of cotton seed, all more or less, thne pros.
party of hlohert Cunninhalut, [Ianibal>
Llsand Geor-go Cnunninam,' at,- the'
suit of Mrs. Susan N. McMaihon. I
ALSO,
- Twenty-five bushels of corn, twenty
bushels of swveet potatoes, all mord ot-dess
nthe property of Pompoy Richardson, 'at
the lfllt of Jphn. WV. La los. .
- Sher-iffs Office, 8. W. RU1FF, -
Wi nnsboro, S. (. .8. 0
Decemberi 6, 1670. . -, ~'
deg.,1-x3 -
pE UiE N0g0aoBeistif 1'iMLJuiil~
RUtti,.g C 1 . Wlre anaip
Port Winb. "-Fine Sher-y ho e
d-ay Cltampa~gno, .?The.Co'efri1 Nahi
,~inet Rye, 13.Selo t i ye-Puraf
Vhiker Bify' aPure N~. C. Cqn
SWhiske-y,I - Tom Ooopiei~n Pure N' ~
Cprn Whiskey, Pure N. C. Apple BraAt
~ackberry hrodyh,. Ginor gy d'
1 cuEt~n's Sparfling Ale li k'iai
*Porteryi '(-26 " m '"&tM
- A'CET oN
L OFFnoE CoUs'r CobiMwssioN us,
'FA*IAFutu,1 d$OUNT, N6142'186
&rt 'tha-'~teb te bif ~
rn~ ete the antth. fbWk ofV
Gr Whopp~auddeading nort~i'fk'rr
lproposals muR sA~ J~~
n Oes COUCYt
- A
hc y '