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Legislative Proceed!) On the 27th, the House adop I lution to adjourn sine die on March, and it was imm?diat* ! to by the Senate, so that the < ? jonrnraent is fixed at last. On Wednesday, the followir joint resolutions were ratified: A bill to amend an act to sec ces for agricultural purposes. iL bill to exempt the Bciicdic frc m taxes. A bill to amend tho not pro tho coast ruction and repair of A bill to require the passen; of tho.Charlotte, Columbia & Railroad Company; tVstop af] A bill to establish an inferi?: tho trial of criminal cases, in t of Ch : ixl 05 ton. Birr\o '?harter thc Snar+'m . Port Royal Railroad C >:?;uny Bill t j c.liartcr tho Union Sari of Gwrgeunvn, S. C. ? Bill'to charter the Riikdgh, and Augusta Rulroad Campan. Bill" tr> legitimatize cortam i and for othor purposes tnentiduc Bill to pr?vido for coiiiiructi; Court i louse for Richland co un BiU to. authorize Jamos C. T and wi fe to adopt thc childi of Maj and to mako it their lawful heir Join: resolution authorizing t co ni m i?doner of Union count prove certain claims of teacher was passed and ordered to be si Senate. In the House, Hodgos" Met Police Bill was called up, ant strong ullbrt was made to pass it per, ll -jdgea, and others,- spoke of it;" mid Hurley, Baseman, Hui others, against it.- After a loo] the enacting law was s'ricken o Toto of <J6 to 16. The Committee of Ways and .*> ported unfavorably on the Apprc BiU levying a tax of seventeen a milhvbpt reported instead a Bill a tax of eight mills for the State a mills for the County. On Thursday, the 2i'th a joint tl on wai introduced in both hon posing an amendment to the cons to be submitted to the voters of t for ratification at thc next gene .t?on. The amendment reads : To the end that tho public d< nert-hereafter Ix?, increased, witt due o-?rttlderaiion and free onset people ?fi?ie State, the General Ai is hereby forbidden to create any debt or obligation, either by the lo: credit of the State, by guarantee, c ment or.o?ierwi?etexcet>fcforthe ] of meeting its existing obligation and for the ordiuary and current h of the State, without first submit creation of any such new debt, gu: endorsement or loan of its credit people of tho State at a genere eleet?on ; and unless two-thirds qualified voters of tho State vote question who shall bein favor of a debt, guarantee, endorsement or ita credit, none such shall be cr? made. The House spent the greater the morning session in a ram Cl i tiresome debate on the bill to travellers in railway cars in yds and on the Joint resolution au thc the repair of the lower floor of the house. The fellowing bills were passed To repeal ah act to* create a debt State of South Carolina, to be kne the sterling funded debt. To charter the Raleigh, Columbi Augusta Air Line Railroad Comps To incorporate the Planters' jv. and Manufacturing Company. To incorporate the Lancaster Rifl To regulate the responsibility o ties ho! ling collateral securities for To in .orporate the Damascus B Church of Sumter County. To inc >rpo rato the Merchants' I lng, Trust and Loan Association < ken. To incorporate the Rivers Gua Hamburg, S. C. To permit Jamra'McCulloagh lo a change the nam o of, and make bis ful heir Joseph Allen Stopp. The Bill authorizing the Govert appoint a Phosphate Inspector wasp to its third reading. Senate proceedings/on Friday. ft let, were void of general interest.. The House was engaged most o day in passing the General Appro tion BUI, with several amendments. Health Officer at Charleston ir?is ?M Lieuienanfc-Goveruor, $2,500 ; Mesne veyance Officer of Charleston Coi 3,000 ; State militia $15,000. A Bill was reported from the Rail Coma-Itteo to relieve tho State of itt bUrlie* for guaranty on the bonds ol Greenville Road. It provides that "fl $1,550,000 of the Greenville Road bi are endorsed by the State the Treas shall issue to the President of the Gr ville Road $1,000,000 revenue bond sc .and release the mortgage of the Stat the road when the bonds shall be i coled. It also levies a tax of two n to pay the revenue bond scrip so issi The Bill is similar to the Blue Ridge 1 On Saturday, the 2d, the Senate eon ued the consideration of tho .questio allowing the Columbia- Water Po Company to construct, a dam across Congaree River to some point in Lexi ton Count)', and adjourned to Mon without concluding tho debate. In the Houso, tho general license was taken up, and consumed most of day. It was taken from the table on i tion of Mr. Maddock ?, and all tho ame ments reported by tho ways and me committee were adopted, including re- uction of tho fees on phosphate cc panies to the uniform sum of rivu ht dred dollars. A nnmber of other amci ments were adopted, of which the m important is the following: And every person holding any ofl whatsoever, either elected or appoint all officers of corporations and societ shall be l -r-quired to pay into the trea< ry of the county in which 'such pert resides, for the use of ' the State, on before the first day of April, A. D. 18 the ?om of ooo dollar for every ono lui dred dollars salary receivable or to r eoe iv et 1 from such office." The bi il fae finally ordered to a tbi reading, and the moment this was ? Bomplished tho aniKJUneementwas ma of " A message from ' hbr Excellency t Governor'.' This proved to bo the lot expected vetoof tue Blue Ridge swindl which was read ns follows: To the Honorable the Speaker, d'C: reepectfully return herewith without? approval, a.i A et to relievo ?he State < South uCifroHna of all liability for 1 guaranty of tho bonds of the Blue Ridf Kail Road Company by providing tor tl securing and destruction of the .same. It is well known to the General Assen bly that I havo at all times been ready I Sive my approval to any measure tool* ig to the completion of the groat ente prise of so much vallie to the interest of the entire State, and still feel the deep eat solicitude for its success. It was be lie ved at the time when the authoiit wa? glveivby the legislature to ent'orw four miiuuns of its bonds, that the Com paoy could command a sufficient sum o m.-ney by their sale, in addition to otha moans at their d?posai, to complete tin road, out tho depreciation o? State secu rities resulting partly norn r,.,:-. endorse ment, has reuUoroa ute bouda ulm ?si vatueiess to the C .mp-- . A.t.iongti ; -i...*.- \;.. \ regarded Wm en?or*eui..K ot *.uio -i lion.ls a> axingaufc.u K.t-. , ....... meec-.iue- fiW????tt? *. > t. .av been persi.,;i nenta of the pre.? ?at attuiiai?i?u i ,:> .'ictv thia five-iiilliK/fis of -bonds'- wa? a part bi the actual -oh.- bi r ? ; the'State, imo nota merely contingent ihibjuuyl. ?V?en the facts are that the.'4* ti-.'c?mSf ?ly be held assets of the road had been exhausted, and it is fair to presume before the twen ty years had expired the work would ? have been completed, and these bonds wonld have been a first mortgage upon the entire property, and hen?ela good security independent of the State endorse ment. ^. The present embarrassed condition or the finances of the State does not appear to me to warrant us in incurring "so*large an obligation to be pajl in so short a period of time as that nam od in tibe Act, even if under any circumstances it was justifiable. I might, however, very reasonably doubt tho correctness of my own judg ment in this respect wi icu.I reflect that the measure pass?1, both Houses Ivy more t'i-?n'a three quarters .vote, thereby sh >w in? that tho General Assembly di.'Ver very widely from me on this 'subject; also, from the tact that, although this Util has been on the Calendar for more than a month, tho entire press of the State has been silent on its merits;~lcadingtmrto' infer that it meets tho -approval" ot' all parties interested in tho finnndaT.wel&rc of thc State. Therefore, I might not feel it to bc iny duty to do more than exprjpss, my disapproval of tho. measure orj, gibundsof public expediency. ? i Hut there are reasons in 1113* judgment deeper and ilmre substantial than those of expediency. TUore are grave doubts tis t > tlie constitutionality of the act. both F^doral aud. Statu. ?T^he ('?institution of the United States clearly prohibits a State .f> m iss?i1tgiBills.Q?<Credit, .whi e the State Constitution' provides that a debt . eau only be created oy an issue ot Bonds running twenty years. But whether these objections are valid .or not there is still another objection which in my judg ment is paramount to any. other reason that can uo urged against the Act becom ing a law.; Buring the last four years the :li'Qgj^latvi?p hes appropriated money for legislative and other expenses amount lug Iii the tiggrt5tratc to aboiit. two million (tillara, without "levying a single mill of t ixes to raise thc money. These several appropriations for ..Legislative expenses j authorize tho Treasurer to ip?y thom out .f moneys not otherwise appropriated," when itlnust have boen clear to tba mind of every member of the General Assom b*.y, that then? was not a dollar collected from tho levy of taxes that has not.been . -ippropriatod in the general Appropria tion Bill, to meet the ann iud expenses vach fiscal year; and even in thc eollee lion of. the geucral tax levy, th ero has hoen a deficit of from twentj'-five to filly per cent, per aunum from delinquent taxes. This deficit, I have previously sjatad to th j General Assembly, wits, about $1,21X1,000'; hence the monevs ex pended, f?r which no lovy of tax was made, added to this amount, makes an ?.agr?gat? of over three millions ol' dol lars, in this statement I" have not taken into account tho numerous claims, inclu ding tho Land Commission, which have' been paid ont of motleys borrowed. Up to this moment ho dispos itian ap pears to prevail on the part of the-Gen eral Assembly to even recognize the.ob* ligation that "is due on the part of the Seato to those who came forward in the hour of our danger, or failure for want ol' money to sustain thc Government, but with an indifference incomprehensible to -my mind, the-General Assenfbry seems letermined to tax the resources-of-the ?State to mc?t a mere contingent obliga tion, not duo for marry.years, and which, to a very limited oxtent, has become a liability to the 'Bjue. Ridge Road or the " State, as Ife^end?rsemont, from which the legitimate creditors are led to infer that they are to^be deft victims . of mis olaoed confidence. .On this subject there ts something more-due to onr creditors, which I will lay before you previous to your adjournment. Terr respectfully, ftc.. . " ROBERT *K, SCOTTr Governor. As was expected and understood, tho bill was very promptly put through both .'louses again, the objections of his Ex . cellency the Governor to the contrary notwithstanding, and by a vote-in the House of 64 to 18 and in the Senate of 22 to 6. An Attempt to Assassinate Queen Victoria. LosDOK, March 1. The attempt to assassinate the Queen yesterday caused intense excitement. An official statement of the affair was made in the House ot Lords by Earl Granville, at whose instance the proceedings of thc budy were, suspended. Karl Granville jhen informed the .peers that, atrhalf-past five o'clock in:the evening, ibo Queen was re turning from a drive in Hyde Park, and, when the carriage reached thc gates of Buckingham Palace, a young min. ?tu up .nd pr??entea apistol at the Queen 3 head. Her Majesty bent forward to avoid the shot, but the pistol did not explode. Thc man was at once seized by the eqiu nies, and secured; The would-be regicide, is said to. be p. Fenian, and"-h is name is Alfred O'Connor. In his hand he grasped a bundle of papers relating to the Fenian prisoners His ac count of his conduct and object is very in coherent, but hs is understood to say that he attempted to reach the Queen on.' Thanksgiving day, and 'that hie .idea was to induce her Majesty to grant the im prisoned Fenians a free pardon. Another account says that O'Corfnor ?\t?\d the pistol at the Queen's head, bid ding her &gu or Die ! What he hoped for was to frighten the Queen into doing jus tice io Ireland. . Tiie pistol is said to haye been unload ed, anclof 00 ?ld a pattern that, if loaded, it could uot easily lie discharged. The Queen ?was perfectly calm. This being the third attempt to murder her, she is always prepared for any emergency. It is a singular coincidence that the boy Jones, who tired at the Queen many year.: ago, near the scene of O'Connors' mad exploit, died only a few weeks since. Au attempt will bc made to provo that O'Con nor ia insane, in which t\?se he will, like his predecessor, be confined ina lunatic asylum for life. O'Connor is under twen ty years old, and his behavior at the po lice station was very wild.- i ' ."? The approaches to Bow street poliee sta tion, where O'Connor is held, were jamm ed with sight-seers, and the public houses in the neighborhood did an immense bu siness. IS o evidence haa been obtained to connect any other persons with O'Con nor's crime. WHO CARKS?-Senator Chand>t-4? re ported to have said recently, "^God may forgive a penitent rebel, but I never will." IN ow, wc would like to know who cares a dried apple whether he docs or not. If we mistake not, Chandler is the drunken blather-skite who before the war began, said that the Union was not worth pre serving without a little .blood letting, and who, after the blood lotting began, took precious care io prevent any of it flowing hom his carcass. His whole record shows him to* be a blustering, cowardly bully, ?nd just the right kind of a person to set in the United States Senate by thc side of Morton, Brownlow and the rest of thc God forsaken worthies that constitute the uiajority of that body.-Chester Repor ter. ' . RAILROAD FROM ABBEVILLE TO AU GUSTA-From a prTvatcletterfroma prom inent citizen of Abbeville county, M : ... to a gentleman in this City, we learn that :the roads in that section have been in such bad condition during the winter that it has been impossible ta liaul cotton or othe. f"?odnee to Augusta. Wc.quote from the efter : " All the trade has g >ne to AbU - ville und other little towns r.n the railroad. Abbeville alone has received ten thousand bales ol' cotton this season, nearlv every bale of which would have ?one to Augus ta, if we had a railroad." . The writer ofrthe letter says (hat he is willing to build one milo of the road him self, if others will aid the enterprise. He .-.upes that tho merchants of Augusta will rake the matter into consideration.-Au gusta Constitutionalist. A fearful disaster occurred in tho river Platte on thc night of thc 24th of Decem ber Inst. The Italian steamer America, plying between Buenos Ayres and Mon tevideo, burst a ?team-pipe, and ?pon af ter the vessel was found to be on fire. Tho flames took possession of the steam er, the utmost panic occurred on board, tho crew carried away the only available boats, an3 of 181 persons on board, only 100 were known to have been saved, prin cipally by another steamer making thc same trip. The disaster was attributed, by public mmor, to tho desire of' the captain of the America to arrive before the other steamer, although the boilers were known to bo in a bad condition. Thc terrible affair occurred within twen sy-tivte xui&w of MoarterWUitfJi nl?tu "> THE ADVERTISER. Edgeficld, S. C., Mar 7, 1872. From 837,000,000 to ??40,^00,000. j '?*-;; in ?ix Year??l? ! - J$ . A most trothlul and well-digested statement c? "facts is the Minority Report ol' tbj?,Congressional Committee on South ern. Allai rs,'submitted .to Congress riot long since. It is a historical analysis of great power and startling alterest, and emanating from the high source it does,' must command attention to thc tremen dous scheme of plundering, robbery and o!).e: viliainy v.loch Lias j.resiled throughout thu South ever since liecon struction nuder Federal bayonets was begun. The Minority is signed by Sen ators Bayard and Blair, and Rcpresenta -trfesdrJeek^'oxy Waddell," Vaw.TSttfflfJ, j 'Hanks and Robinson.1-.. ''.*."'"'v . Bntthe finest portion of the w?ud?.Re port is the exposure'of carpet-bag Tmau ciering, which-lias increased, the indebt ? cdness <rf the ton .-outher? Stated from $07,000 000 IQ AXV ??\Sj?x; yens } Thc banding Of" the igiion.ni ne groes in secret-.'oatto^ber-md leagues un der nrijiriiidplcdV.scpundrcls who used them as toola/the frighffnl'apparition ol' a civil society . reversed, and Government standing on "its-apex^in their abstract and abnormal proportion's, pale into in significance by the side of their conse quences-tho huge debt piled up by thc knaves and mountebanks'who* have been, ruling all those . States-. By. the side of such misrule arid dishonesty,, breeding, j as .they have done,"*-an uncalculabhv amount of vice, crime and sufferirig"fh all parts of our unfortunate section, -the alleged acts ol'-Ru Klux lawlessness,ml of which Wera most undoubted!)* pro voked by this selfsame condition ol' t hing*, are but molo hills of treason compared to vast mountains' of festering and mad dening' corruption. 1 sharp Stirrins-Aronnd In New - Humptdure. It has been repeatedly announced late ly that-Judge R. BI Carpenter, Reform candi ?lato for Governor in South Carolina, in J87?1 ia now in New Hampshire, stump ing that .-tate in thc interest nf tho Dem ocratic party. \ On the. 12th inst,, thp peo ple of tho Granite State' are to bo called upan to give their suffrages- in au elec tion for State officers and Legislature. Theroare four sets of candidates in the fi dd, and consequently great excitement -oyerything.pomting" toa remarkably close contest.". New Hairipshir? seems to' Joe nearly evenly balanced < fte* ween the Democratic and Republican parties, and' tho Prohibition ami Labor Reform par ties c?mo in to decide the contest. This year there is more than usual significance to bp attached to the election in that State. A great struggle ls.jiist commeiicingin oarriest between the conservative people of the country,- on the one hand, and the Radical corruptionisfs 'who now control' tlie Government, oh the .other. Tho elec tions in the States of New Hampshire and Connecticut will have some bearing on this struggle. These States are earli est ia thc field in the important elections of 1872;-and it is sincerely hoped they will thoroughly redeem themselves pre paratory to the great Presidential contest of next November. As regards New Hampshire we shall Hoon sec. Senator Beck of Kentucky. Senator Beek of J?entucky is a man upon whom tho willie people of the South can just now turn their eyes with respect and admiration. Ho has oponed tho light in Congress against thoeorrupt officials who are in charge of thc affairs of the South-and he has opened it bold ly and~well. Already ho lias made two bravo arid fiery speeches, and these are followed by a Report upon the. frauds and villanies committed by the carpet baggers in thc South. ' This Report ol Qtaial'jrJSnratai ZMj^n^r-: . .?!".?>" criminal literature and a tremendous ui diqtinent of the policy of tho Radical | .party. - Senator Beck says he is doter mined, in the face of all foes, to continue to expose tho tyrannies and the thieve ries of tho carpet-baggers, and their allies, the native scallawags. It may be- a good While yet, but a party that has to carry sucha load as "Scott, Holden, Bullock, Recd, Little-field,, and Warmoth, has an incubus' that must inevitably bury it. The South Carolina Land and Ira migration Lottery. The Charleston Nem publish os edito rially a full, and, It appears to us, a satis factory account of the lato drawing ol this Association. From this statement, it appears that at tho time fixed for the drawing, and which had been already postponed from a previous date, less tuan one-sixth of the whole amount of tickets had been sold. Tho managers, aft^r much deliberation and consultation will; friends, determined not to' reduce -tin prize ' in-proportion to tho tickets unsold, but that they would take tho risk and lc: thc original schednio stand. In this way they became proprietors of all the unsold tickets, which was perfectly fair, as they thus became bound for a largo amount for thc unsold ticket's. The following is a tabular statement of the condition of the Association when the drawing took place : Thc whole number of tickets disposed of was, 28,467 Tho number of unsold tickets hchl by the Association oil the day of the drawing was, .121^5$; Total number of tickets . 150,61$ The proceeds of 28,4(J7 tickets, sold at -5.5, wert- $142,335 Deduct expenses, already paid, M'ft.SS? Cash balance, available for pri zes ''nivvn and miscellaneous disbursements, 33??,447 This exhibit, says thc A'eto*, demon strates thc fact that the Association mud* no money out of tho drawing. Ont of thc i>3G,-447t thc Association paid all the pri zes that were drawn, and, besides so do ing, they gave ??"?.OUO to the.State Mechan ical and Agricultural S?eietj*, ??OO to Hie Confederate Widows' Home, and .$~An) to the Catholic Orphan Asylum. When the few outstanding Claims are paid thc As sociation will have absolutely no thin ir loft. We have taken particular palus lo as certain tho receipts and disbursements in tho fi ty of Charleston, and wu lind that the whole number of tickets sold in the city was 5,8;W, 'realising $?)?f>3 net cash. Thc expenditure of tho Association in charleston, in prosecution of the busi ness waa $44,500,? exclusive of over $10, 000 paid out in promiunis. This proves, wc think, that Charleston has no cause ?br grumbling. If ow to IMrect L?-?t- rs. We bring to the notieo of our renden? thefollowing Circulai- from the Postmas ter General. There i:: no doubt that thc delay .in the transmission of letters and papers, as well as most of tho cases of their entire loss, may bo attributed to thc fact thaj they are carelessly directed'by the writers. We have sccu letters and papers travelling abotit in the mails for months and then returned to the office where it was first mailed, for "propor direction :' WAsmNOTONj E?bruajry l'?1872. Owing to the rapid increase in tho mails and the establishment of many,-new 1-os.t Offices throughout tho country/ this De partment finds it necessary, lu order to facilitate thc distribution abd to .secure a speedy transmission o?-%h?!'heavy fains1 now passing, particularly Over the trunk lie, that fn fc?l cf?ViUel?ikWCth* (?ere, jlMMw^tyllij^ Mil' other matter.tpbe forw.rir^ediby^nai'., .:, ?3 J. A. J. CR?SW?LlL,;rr > - . Po?Waster Gesspik;, Lieut. Fred Grant -and the Grand Dake Alexis. . ^ Of course we put Lieut. Fred firstt-For who is the heir of tho Romandffs of RussiacogMjared to^hc hg* of tt?ef?ra?ts .of'GalenfrV^hile' tho Grand Duke Alexis has "bera on his travels ur this country,. Llefi? Fred, aiucatedrat A\fttfti Ppi?t, tipon ^^(K^p?esVinonej', has boen going ii upon tho ln??fijjure oit-ihe other -side ol" the-water-lip?n the*'peoples' money again. Liout. Fi-ed sails through his travels in a Government .vessel, ac companied by a squadron of Government vessels, and attended by Genl. Sher man* hoad ortho Army, ?nd a ni??rft?erv1 of naval Officers of high rank. A_yerv big dog seems.to be Lieut. l^-etK^Vii on thc peoples' .money. Thc Yatct>rae scribe his stiry at Nicotin Italy, where balls, parties and breakfasts succeeded each othcr^W . bewildering confusion; .Admiral Alden was.in attendance qn the youtliful anny cadet,- with tho frigate Wabash. Tho-officers of the Wabash gavo j I a recoptioiy v? board"tlf?tt' vessel, ^he dancing lasted from, two io liv.o i.u tlip | afternoon; and the luncheon is said, by an appreciative^ have, been too deueious^nttd^ magnificent foi." description, A And h? kindly*"1 refrains from tantalizing- our sorely liurdencd taxpayers by. giving a" detailed account of thc feast. The Brooklyn, and Siren-1 I an doab, two United States, war, vessels, I piu a race for the amusement of^Li?iit.^ . Fred and hin visitors, which was won by I tho Brooklyn. ..* . These big .Radicals-how 'showy and'-' extravagant they aro ! j ., . amu- <xT.- .?' - i change has couic over tho aspect of ; political affairs- in tho Republicnu-party; " Thc opposition to; Giant,, which wins supv posed to har o been blown away by the\ artificial whirlwind created hy the poli ticians dimngjhb recess (says thc Pitts burgh, Pa., Post,) is appearing more pow erful than ever, .and at last it has taken form in the-proposition.fora Convention .of disaffected. Republicans,- to be hekl in Cincinnati on tho first Monday in May. I As matters Stand atpresent, this Conven--, tion promises' to bo of the very greatest importance.:. Awell-informed corres pondent of the New York Tribune writes from Washington that the . friends of' Grant in Congress are really afraid, and that their last resort is to frighten hisop ponents into support hy declaring' that; "Grant and-.tho- party are -inseparable. Senators freely confess that within thirty days the situation haagrently changed, and that, .although they do-^nqfcgivie up .their belief that (Jrant will bc renomina ted, it will bc only after asevere fight. They admit that other men in thc party arc more available, and estimate that, if he is elected, it w" ill be by avery close vote; while tho best thing for tho party would be the formal refusal c-t Grant to run. ' Tho Cincinnati Convention comos in now to increase the fears'of these gen tlemen and to warrant their estimate of tho'difficulties in tho way of Grant's re nomination. Affairs have been tending to this end for a long time, and it is to be hoped that nothing will interfere withtho prosecution of tho schomo. .. -.-1 .-_ S&- Every now and then we hear something more about that one town Somewhere in Pennsylvania, where thc Democ rats havo a majority, and where said Democrats have put the principle of minority representation in operation. In the length and breadth of the United States we dare say .there are surely onp thousand towns and villages where th? Democratic party is in thc preponderance, and yet in only nur fawn, pf all thc Demo cratic towns in thc United States, is mi nority representation accorded to thc Re publican br any other party. And like all true Democrats througliouttho Un i or, were the Democrats-in South Carolina in gfffl; fridi^^pfl^-cjttmbj^ minority representation to thc Radical party, ?he opinion of.certain would-be leaders to thaeontrary notwithstanding. If this much-lauded minority principle is so good a thing, so beneficial to ali, and such a wonderful panacea for all our troubles, is it not niarvclous (hat only one little town, away.up in thc old qua ker State, should have thc sagacity to manifest a willingness yt? bc governed thereby?.... t Thc South?? Celt. This ably- edited and entertai ning week ly-Republican in its-politics-has boen revived lately, in Charleston, where it was start ed sonic two or three years ago. Thc Catt, as its name would indicate, is de voted to tho interest of the Irish popula tion- of our country. ' Wo are glad to place it upon our exchange list. JSS-T he Anderson Intelligencer, ina wclL written article on tho.taxation about lo be UupjojttCd .by our Legislature, says : .'Will thc white and colored masses and especially tho latter, who assisted to place these men in power-longer sub mit to have their hard earnings filched for thc benefit of a few adventurers, whitcand black, who compose the "Ring' of swindlers And knaves at .Columbia ? We hope and believe not. It.is time that . legislators should ?muse In their mad dened career. Obeying tho .behests of their masters, they ar? bringing ruin and stagnation upon the industries of thc country. Tho result will inevitably rc w?il upon their own heads, when thc righteous indignation of the people as s*?rts itself, and .thoy will bc. compelled to face a just condemnation from their i-on- ituentsor seek immunity in other climes." . - ... A Worlt of Mercy. 9150;O?O,00 in 2000 Gash Prizes is to bo distributed Legally, March 28th, 1872, at Omaha, in aid of thc Sick, and Destitute, ot Mercy Hospital- Thin Enterprise i-; endorsed by tho Governor and best busi ness mon of Nebraska. The Tickets aro *?. each, or two for ?5. For full partlcu lars, address-Pat tee A Gardiner, Busi ness Managers, Omaha, Nob. Thc marplots of thc United States nrc again making themselves unpleasant by "wanting to know, you know." Thc mhject .of tho present inquiry isa defi ciency of ?t>,000,ft00, which occurred in 'he Stamp Department of the United <tates Treasury, during tho limo when '?fr. Boutwcll was Revenue Commission er Of course, n matter sn damaging was speedily hushed up and^ut away in ks little bed. There it would have slum bered quietly to all eternity, Ind if not boon f<<r tho recent split in tho Radical I party, which has set all tho disaffected nt work, unlocking the closet doors and pulling out flic skeletons. There ls noth ing like a family fight, after all. A house divided against itself must fall. OtTT.AGE ?POX THF. PJ.ANTFIV-The State St-nate is regarded as thc conserva (ive limb of thc Legislature, and the peo ple have, in a mensuro; based some hope upon their superior in I Diligence. Jiu! when that body, .after a full diifcuspion u)icl un* d-.-rstunding, passes favorably upon an Act indirectly taxing thc planter fftif tenis upon every ton of Guano.used in iii copro duction of ?u crops, we may lose aTrhopr^ Hie bill provides, [hr an jiM^tOrarWl^ tends Jiu supervision over ?uanos and all comm?rci?nortiliz?rs, with a pcfq'uisit? dfi fifty cents upon each ton branded, and u salary of $2.000 from' Are-State Treasurer. The office.of, (Inspector, it.is said, will be worth betirlArwWi md $#5,000 per annum-Lancaster Ledger. ring x?j^v^pT^^yioi^-it^liio?^^^^ tanbui'g and-Union--Railroad) . laid dova to t?l^^^y^?^^^tr^^^k' ' train ?jd'^/?u da Saturday last. A Fenian Madman Attempts to As sen Victoria. february, as Queen ningto Buckingham 3?'iy?hrive ??hrough one of thc ?kV^ a-young Fenian, named ?Sr, only eighteen yours of _ over tho walls ?f tho ;.:.'.;<.: d, r.uafred.nb to thc carrin ..cami . ,. ie Qu?G?,_<)n the bfott-'l v. kb a ? pis^lT^fheOT^t?.&e presenting a pa- ? per (which aftnrofds pr' ved t;> bc a po < tition ol^nntostyj. for thc IVman^i ere claiming, ''^T^l^r dic!"v He was in stantly seized by>lhe Queen's attendants, -Srfd*rra'vcntod frpm drrtng'fnrtho^itirm. Tho Queen Ndfclji& ?esc h or presence of mind, hid heJCw|d ??th great^ilmrfess. tito world w'iil^cj?ice at the" escape of jLhja^jr^r^^yjpjSan a^d^n^c^P^^^ Young O'Connor is, wo yrcijunuo^ a luna tic who wishes -??seo his name enrolled with those of Rayjpia?, Charlotte Corday, Jacques Clemcn'tjf, anct.J. Wilke* Booth. But the- man who assassinates tho wid owed Queen of^England will riot make for .himself an.,enviable name in history. Eminently Consistent. The Republican Stato Convention ofJ South Cai-dlina,>which.met in Columbia two .weeks ago, after, choosing a delega tion to the -Philadelphia Convention, adopted showy resolutions endorsing Gov;* ScoWand Genl. Grant. It is eminently' consistent in a boSy'?f mon wboiiphold :theilhlimited robberies of the South Car ollna carpet-b?gg?rs-To"bl>er?es .that evenf tho itu Klux Ctommiltuo denounco as tho. most iufamous that have occurred in any of tba South ern S tates-to express at the same time their gratification.withXirant's peculiar administration' of affairs.' Tho <?rpet-bag thieves Ichow 'that their only hope for ? continuance of their opportu nities for plunder lies in thc re-election of trfc[*gr"cat G?ft-Tfflc?r? . / - DIVORCES^ "\yT A Y .beobtaincd'in' accordance with 1VX the recent Statutes bf'thc- "State ?f | South Carolina, Jay ?pplving ttf . . .HA RY- : dc GARY, r. - ; ... - . ; Attorneys-atXaw. Mar. 6 . . . - Sm, .. ll sp MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Two Dollars por Annum.'-? 64TPAGES r??D??G M?TTER. 30 PAGES ADV?RT?S?MEWTG. WALKER,.EYA?TS & COGSWELL, D. WYATT yl?KEPT, . CI? AH CESTON'- C B. M. TALBERT, Agent at Edgefield. Court House, S. C. March G ? ' ? 1y*U Notice. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against hiring, or in n*uy way har boring ono freed woman. Sallie Mathis, or her children Lizzie, Lee, and Margaret, who contracted to labor with mo for the year 1S72, as I will proceed against them io thc extent of.tho law. EDGAR L. GUERARD. Marr, lt ll Notice. SOUTH CAROLINA, \ EUOKI-"H:IJDCOUXTV. ? TOLLED before ine by Goody Lewis, residing noai* Dom's Mill's, one Brown* Mare, wi?*H$atik"-inai)o and tail ; pirir.ft-Vi JJ'll I fpnTqmiPj Ililli ' il 111 f Trrrr\ and saddle marks, on bock ; 14- hands liigh ; supposed to lie 14 years old. Ap praised at $10. .' . . . LEWIS CULBREATH, T. J. E. C . February 9th, IS72. n Hri?ni ll Notice fo^Discli?rge. WHEREAS. abdication ha* boen made to mo bc Thomas B. Reese, Administrator of tno Estate" Of James DoVd, deceased, for a Final T'Weh.irsfi. It is ordered that all persons interested in said Estate, show suuso be?>re mc, at my oilico, ou the scnoud day of April next, why said discliirge should not be granted. . D. L. TURNI'R, J. P. C. E. C Mar. 1, 4t ll Tin: CAUSE AND CURS OP CONSUMPTION. -Tin: primary cause of Cuisunjptiotr ls derange mein ai l!ic digestive orgars. This derangement producen deficient nutrition und assimilation. By -jsslmi'atton I mean that pocess by which the nu trimont of the food lscorrorted Into blood, and (beac. Into thc solids of tb body. Persona with dlge*.. ".t thus in-paired, hiving the slightest pre-, disposition to pulmonary llsea.se, or If they take cold, will be verylltthle tchrtve Consumption o' Ino Lungs In some of lu? foma : and I hold that lt wt Ut be Impossible to cure ry case pf Consumption without first rentering a god digestion and healthy hsslmfl?u?n. Tho very flit tiling to bs donek? lo 'cleanse the stomach and Ixv?ls from- all'diseased mucus mid slime, which ls logging these orean s so that tliey cannot perform telr functions, and then rouse np and restore the Uer to a healthy action. For th I? purpose the sure: nnd'hest remedy ls Krlien.'ic'H Mandrnke PlUs. These Pills clean the - stomach and .bowels of aline dead and morbid slln-? that Ls causing disease ml decay In the whole vrsrnm. They w?ll clear mitha liver of nll diseased 'iii"'that has acoumnlat?*l tern, nndfonseltuptc' a -.MV and healthy action,y which natural and i.ealtliy lille ls secreted. The stomach, bowels,' andtver nrefhus cleansed hy Hie use of Selienrk's Mairake Pills; bnt there remains in the scomacU atcteesa of acid. Uie 'or^an Ls torpid and ibo ajipete poor. .In the bow .els the lacteal? ..r,; weak, :d requiring strength ??und support. It Ls In a ccdltlon'llke this that fscliencfc1!! Heawecd Tonic rovo? to be the most valuable remedy ever dlaccercd. IL ls alkaline, and Its use will neutralise alexcess of acid, mak ing the stomach sweet and eSh; (twill give per manent tone to this Import?t ?rgan, and create a Kood, hearty appetite, ancpi'?r.are the system for thc- ?rst procosa of a ?tiot digestion, and ultimately make good, ho'thy, living Mood. ? After-this preparatory trerament,what remains to cure moat' cases of Comimpr^n ls the freo 'and persevering use of Schersk'H l'agonie Hyrup. The pnlmonlc 8yrup nourUics thesystem, purl flp.s thc blood, and ls rendly ahsored Into the "j circulation, and thence dlstrbuted t?,he diseased lungs, 'ihr re lt t?pensall mofcld mattra, whether In fhe form of abscesses or tubercle, c.nd then assists Xnture to expel all the dlseasetjnBtter, In the form or free cxpactoratloi, when on? |t ripens. It ls then, tiy the great ieallng nndnurlfylng propertiej of Schenck's Puiaonlc SyrvT that all Ulcers and cavities are heiled up 6ouiHand my patient ls cured. i Thei css?uUal thing .to b* done In cnfcK Con sumption Is to get Op a cool nppetlte ari ii E00d dlKtsiion, so tliat tho body will grow In l,h and cet strong. . ir a pei-son IM dlsaased kura-a. cavity or abscess there.-thecarlty cannot't)1B matter cannot ripen, so lonq as the system^b?low par. What ls necessary to cure ls a new v-ier 0f things,-a p;p?d appetite, a pood nutrition, tfhodv to grow In llcsh and cet fat ; then Nature ls l"cd the cavities will heal, the matter will ripen t\ a thrown off In' large quanUtlw. and the ' l.ope, ! I have seen many persons cured with onlyV ^1io^o1?LIi?,.1LTel.lulu enjoy life to a good old 1 This U what Schenck's Medicines will do to ? Consumption. They wHl clean out the stoml ^^iS11 anTd.8*e?firthen it, getup a good dlgratll and give Naturo the assistance she needs to c'.? ^L^ST??. ?? al1 the disease that ls In the lunj whatever the form may be ?J** ^portant that while using Schenck's Me "?rn"",i5".re?sn?1ll(1 08 exercised not to tako colrjj [aSSt^SL^UlA ana "amP weather; avoli ^Inio, .JA (Ul? ont-door exercise oniy In genial and warn? auoshlne itSft ''i'ri^ctly understood that when I recom? f a ?S??SSSW**. 'B far more liable to andPKT?.^8.^00 hM boen entirely cured: tl?n sSlPr,n^?,yKth,? saD-e ln reeard 10 Consump lust'so loSei^?ej?n'{9,are not Perfectly healed, tnT iSntSSFJE 'nercWimlnent danger of a mil re" mSSf cauUon*?S^^nce.U b that 1 90 "Siffi th?ma?hJ?P??S8SS?S patiente against exposing p?ntMCn5nfl^^berethf,t taV wnlkl aS? rnasTor snit*" ^ie?r&ns,umPUve8 lun^ ?re a Z KiS,^' least change7f fttmos cess with mvivffi?sjTh8 ?"rand secret of my sue ninny or Oi^riitTSf, ?J Pr9?ok|nr Jt"as wluSaS^^^ffi-VAn .ntlamed lung cannot, ^aste^Wlnter o^P?1'^,^03"1 t0"t?,e Dl"!i? should be or^^eaMn?S?; ??^S&V* .caution a cure urtder-almSt ?"" S iwtlctilaf.'nsw thont t slbll?rV? . ^ anyclrcutostapcesla,au lmpoi. ' r and. I ? .- sntn tho body t?MtSL?b^ .Hf<3,cIn6fl ??'>?no?l of flesh and strength^*t0 lt 010 ^^ml quantity 1 U?nTOto^nTO^? hearty 4hese min>^vSSS b?ffi?Ss 5Sfat nnd have never seen ' tWs ."?".W whom 1 s?rnJttfw^fe 6lFull d?n.?SHSSRiS^: .S.^^OVEJjtoth? known' Sfore former] ' . - .?t? occupied ?# Co i! lit. s & .-: .?'X ?'C??- ii Sea Isla?SH IRTINGS, ^ j. Er/ 1 T?,ie Plaid OWA?U'HGS, \ V 10 nieces BED TICKING, 2 IVlesGranitcyille.Sn.IM . i'cas? M?NTS for early spring wear, t i ? 'lO?KegsjNfAlLSn Uail?a?J??QQB?Na Also a few more bargains in WOR3TEEDS and FLANNELS to make ?3?tT C*fl-ab,the?oraeT, airtl tafce a look. March G, . tf w. H. BR?KSOS. 22, IS A MILLER, MGK & HOWARD'S 298, Broad Sk, Augusta, Ga. Ou 'Hau?I, and Receiving: Corn, . ; i . . ' i? ;'? j - . . . - Bacon Sides, : " ; ' '.' . V" 'Shoulders;'".'*...; ' . * DVS. Sides,... .-i . .". Shoulders,. . Canvassed Hams, i \ ?? -.1 'Country ??ttms;'; "'. .' Prime Leaf Lard, . - .Pickle Beef,. Dried .Beef, . Pickle Porjc, ' ' : Breakfast Strips, Excelsior'Extra Flour, .* J little Beaty Flour, ' " ' -Golden t?heaf Flour, " Pride of Augusta Flour, Western Flour, . Reboiled Molasses, ( .Cuba Mola-ses, Golden Syrup, New Orleans Syrrip, . Richmond Stripes, . " Osnahurgs,. ?Matches, ? .., . jJ?PWe are Agents fur the BUFFALO SCALES. '.Scales of all eizes and styles, and warranted equal to" the best. . *. "' Merchants and Planters should be sure to look for the place and Sign. *- EMPIRE AND PA?I?flETTO OBOC?BY HOUSE. Mar G tf .... ll Removed ! To So. 2, Frazier Building ? . -o Look to Your Interest! Meal, Oats, Salt, . Sugar, Coffee, Mackerel, Assorted Soda, B. C. Soda, Soap, Starch, Candles, - Pickles, Sauce, .Brandy Peaches, Can Goods, Whiskies, Brandy, Wines, Tobacco, jS'nuff, Segara, Candy, &C.,, &c, Be Sure and Find the Place That is to Your Interest. Over $3,500 Worth of Fresh Goods Added to ' my Stock ! A BETTER AND PURER STOCK OF Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints* OILS, VARNISH, DYESTUFFS, . GLASS, PUTTY, PESSARIES, BOUGEIS-, CATHETERS, . ' ; P'ftRF?ATES, 'EXTIT.ICTS TOTi.FCS. : yyas never ottered in the Ea^jeTieWnMrkol-ann greater inducements as m to prices given. Also, on Suand, A F?LL LINE OF GROCERIES, -Such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea,-Syrup, Molasses, . B itter, CheesedMaoearoni, Rice. . - Craekei?, Jumbles, Lunch Biscuit, Lennon BiMiits:;"^ '" Sardines, Pickles', Sances, Salmon, Lard, B.ae?h, Haras, Mackerel, , .. Peaches,Pine Apples, Jellies, Tomatoes,'?md all other articles usu ally kept in a First Class Grocery Store. . A'fio, on hand, a full and complete line of LIQUORS, - Such ns FRENTH and COGNAC BRANDY, WHISKEY, WINES, GIN, RUM, PORTER, ALE, jfk Old Oxley Whiskey, 9 summers, S3 per gallon, . . " " , . " S 1,5.0 per bottle. -Staffer's Old Rye, $7 per galIon-r-$l,25 per bottle. McGibbon's Bourbon, $5 per gallon-Si per bottle, Pure Rye Whiskey', $4.50 per gallon-?jd per bottle. " Pure Mountain .Dew-, $3,25 per galion-75 cts. per bottle. Pine C in Whiskey, $2,50 per gallon-50 cts. per bot th'.' - Pure Sherry and Madeira. Wine at $6'per gallon-$1,25 per bottle. Porter and Ale,.lest brands, at 40 cts. per bottle, ? defy competition on all the above articles ns to price, purity and gen uineness.- I bought these Goods to ?ell, ?ind I am determined to "sell them. W. A. SASHES**. At SANDERS* STORE-yon will find Rice at ll eta i er po'.ind, .Lard at 15 a 16? eta , as to quality, Molasses n't 40 cfs per gallon, Syrup at 75 cts. per gallon. Flour from 70 ots to $o\25 per Sack, Meal at $1,25 per bushel. Bacon Sides at 10 cfs per lb. pr Side, Shoulders at 81c. per lb per piece, Hams, the best, at 16? ?ts. At SANDERS' Drug Store yon can get all the KEROSENE OIL you want at 50 cts per gallon. Ai. SANDERS' Drug Store you will find all varieties ot SEED POTA TOES. Earlv Roso nt ?5} per barrel; Early Goodrich nt Sf>l per barrel ; Pink Eye nt $5'. por barrel ; Jackson White at $5 per barrel. ? siight ad vance at retail. The finest HAIR OIL of the day. Sand ers' own preparation. Try a bottle. 7 . . All the late REMEDIES of the day can be Lad at SANDERS' Drug Store, to which-1 cordially'invite the-attention of all Physicians.. Are you seeking for EITT?RS and PATENT MEDICINES? Call at Sanders' Drug Store and you will find a supply of all kinds invented. At Sanders' Drug Store yon can get Snlpli. Morphine/at $1 pr drachm ; Quinine at $3,25per ounce; Opium at 75 tts. per ounce ; Iodide Potash at r? os. per ounce ; Bromide Potash nt 25 cts.'per ounce-and all other ar icles as cheap. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded' at Sanders' Drug Store, day and night', nt just the cost of the ingredients. All the Medicines, Drugs, Groceries, Liquors, &c., I offer arc thc very iest. If belier could bc bought I would certainly purchase them. aer TERMS CASH. W. H. SANDERS. Feb 21 ti . 9 NOTICE ! [HAVEthis day associated with me in tho Grocery and Commission busl ies-, J?o -sis. li ICI IAKD SUMMER ALL indi?. xM. MUI.HERIN. Tho business will bc carried on under he rinn name of M. O'DOWD ft CO. I adc for thc now ti rm a continuance of ic liberal rationale heretofore extended me. All persons indebted to me arc earnest requested to pav the same to -Capt. m. Spirts, or to M. O'Dowd & Co. l'ar i indebted have no rigjit to expect per indulgen'*. L M O'DOWD, ugusia, Ga,, Mar. 1, 1872, lm ll ^formation Wanted. ?OK?E out of tho Stables ait Pine ?-tkouso Depot, on the Sith, a Dark ?4MAK10, unshod* marks of/saddle on wdWs, shows wliite ot eyos .vory du> tinjU- ' ?ud is about 18 years old. [boral reward will bc paid for her recd,rv orauv in formation 'concerning saidL,\.P "ill bc thankfully received. H. Q. a'ALBKli'F. ;mircs,P.O.,Fcb.28, 3tl0 DENSLOW it BUSH'S SAFETY OIL. IT will not explodo ! Ls the safest and purest Oil ever . produced ! Stands over ISO0 Fire test. A lighted lamp may bc upset and broken without fear of ex plosion or fire. For .?alu by W. F. DUKISOE, Sr. Feb 28 tf 10 Keifceuc Oil. Kerosene Oil. BEST IN TrTE MARKET, [received iwo' more B,arr>?s No.l t?SENE tie J. s O. l?.'1 PENN/ Situation as Teacher Wanted. AYOUNG LADY, with good refer ences, and competent: to instruct young children in the English Branches, and -French, desirer) n situation as Teach er in sonic privato family, where ?ho will have a pleasant home. Address F, care Key Box, Iii, Augusta, Ga. Feb?M i2t io I Cannot Hold Them Longer. IHAVE on ba^idnoar one hundred Gold apd Silver WATCHES, loft with mo Mr impairs? I have had ihany >of thpm on harid for rix mid twelvemonths.' 1 cannot and will not hold thuin anv longer. Oh rho iirst of April next J will sell at public oub'n' all of said Watches, (not previously eallcdTbr,) to pay expeiir gel of Repairfng.- Take hood; all cdn* corned, andgov*myonr?etv?S according. i' JUVb?A. ti i< ' , regularly ou and 'H. A. ?RAYi ' ??' ,? 2t . ?0.1 after "?Soh itu Feb. 28 Edgefield County Delinquent p Und List, Fot the Year 1871! >?LOCKEB TOWNSHIP. fi Bol?^ Isaac,'1?50 acres, 1 building, g Marj ison, J. M;(W. T. Mathis adm'or.,) ;.395 acres. Sj. COLLINS TOWNSHIP. S Oolclaker, Mrs. M. A., 646 acres. EichelB?^r^P. A., 1250 acres, 1 build ing. Glover, A. A. agent, 1000 acres. Purdue, John A., 427 acres. Summerall, Mrs. Mary, 86 acres. Sharpton, Frank, 500 acres. COLEMAN TOWNSHIP. Adams, Harmon, 131 acres. Boulware, Humphry, 150 acres. Butler, Mrs. Eliza, 40 acres. Crawford, James A., 334acres, 1 build Fiurgorson. L. E., 270 a re?. Gregory, Nathan, 125 acres. Ha?rWlltomi;59acne^: ? 1 [ |1; . Maynard, Mrs. Mary, 350 acres, 1 build '^McKeller, Geo/, 525 acresj 1 building. Moblcy, Eldred B., OTJOacres, I building. Perry, John C., 130 acres, :J Richardson, David/287a?r?s; 1 building. Smith, Mrs. Frances, lOOV?cfea.'* - COLLIERS TOWNSHIP. < f Dooliitlejr P P, 160 acres " ' ".: " ' Fieath, Wm H, 250 acres,, 1 building^ '* Holloway, Lewis, 75 acres " ' : Mundy, Mrs S, (J T Muady, agent) SOO] acre8,*l building' - . ? -;;:!' Nicholson, M A, 220 acres H ' Williams, T J, 109 acres' - ' ? <? ..'. . COOPER TOWjpHIP,\ ' Attaway, Julia, 50 acres.-j?' .} \\: Hilton, Wm R, 180 acres Hipp, David, 663 acres-., Mills, OP, 600acres Payne; Thomas,100acres' Phillips, Joshua, 400?cres " ' Thompson, Mrs Nariey, 247-acres . u Webb, 8,300 acres ? White, Wm;G,-7&acn*f' ' ' . -. White. Si, 447 acres *. GERMATTV-H???ET?WNSBIP: Buzzard, JU, 144 acres Black, David, 213 acres sk Crifn, Peter W, "206 aerea . | Dukeb BjIL 480-acreS ii rfffial ? EtheBdp^/ftQ B, 100 acres, I .building Gibsori;>ancy,-8O0ito^ Harris, T?man E? 177:acrea - - . . Hare, Pinckn?v, 52 acres Jotres, R Bj 50 acres ? A \ ! ^ L?rick, S J, ?65 acres S V Lee, Jas;E, 415 acres, 2 buildings Miller, Mrs Mary M, .272acres, 1 build ing K2'QT, .: . rts Massey, Mrs Nancy, 60 acres McN*ry, Levi C, 720 acres, 1 building. Shealy, Hezekiah, 40 acres r -> Shealy.'Marths, 261 heres . *s 1J Sliealy, Jemima, 100 acres Emith, Mary, 20 acres Whittle, Mrs Elisabeth. 20 acres Wfebtmau; Sherod, 147 acre? .Wightman, Elizabeth, 40 acres GRAY TOWNSHIP. Boon, T W, 60 acres ? > ; * Branson, Mrs Sarah, 200 acres Langley, Emiley, 150 acres. -, Mars, Uriah." 2 acres r Miller, Jacob, 140acres Miller, Mrs Jane, 200 acres, 1 building Moseley, Estate, H, 98 acres St i fer, Oeorgef200 acres Ti iii merman, J E, 700-acres, 1 building GREGG- TOWNSHIP. Bush, Adeline, 1 Lot, 1 building' Bubler, B M, 53 acres, 1 building Barton, John, 40 acres, 1 building Brown. Howard, 61 acres ^ Booth'-Julios, 280 ac/es . Curl, ST W7131 acres, 4 buildings Cummings,.F A J, CO acres Craig, Thoa L, 400 acres, 1 building Carter, Miss Augusta, 75 aci-es Ford, F A, 128 acres, 1 buil?ing Foulke, R C, 213 acres Ford, John, 3 acres . .; Iloward,.A E M, 2 acrea, 1 building Hard, B C, 12 acres, 2 buildings Hard, B W, 1 acre, 1 building, Hart, Sr, Samuel, 105 acres, 1 building Holly, Sr, Alfred. 1410acres, 1 building Howard, Mrs E E, 150 acres Holly, M.for. children, 542 acres, 1 build i?g Johnson, Adolphus, 1 aero Long, LS,*500aero?, 1 building . Marchant, Win M, 1 lot, !. building Slurrav, J ll, 8S acres, 1 building Mom ball, Marv, 90 acres ~ . Hard, B C, traiMferrcd t(> Gcrog??Ke?ly^ 1 lot, 1 building, Graniievill? Nublen. Estate, BcuuoS, v?? acres j Burnley, Martha,' 175 acres, I-miildirig Samuel. W B, l acre, l building Smith"} W W, 25 acre* ' Taylor, G E^l lot,' 1 bni'ldmg, Granite ville ?Tankcrsloy; E, 60- acres ; Vandever, Abner, ID?Jieres. r 2 ?A M SIOND' TOWNSl HP. ' Atkinson, M., ?50 acres, 10 buHdings Adams,,M&sgnmLn. c., 2 acres Atkinsou, ? W, 523 acres, 1 building Basset, John M, 50 aores Blakeny, Joseph, p.' c., 1 acre Cook, Il R, 441 acres, S buildings . ? * Clay, Henry, p. c., 3 acres ,? i . Cary, Jamesyp. Cf, 3 acres' i G Io vor, Wade, 800 acres Glover, C C, 820 acres Glover, Durant, 1?15 acres, 1 building Green, T W, 6 acres Hankinson, Caroline, 50aores Holly, Charles. 380 acres, 1 building Holley. Luther, 1S00 acres, 2bnildings Keating, Mrs E% 45 acres, 2 buildings. Lamar, Mrs Pina', 925acres, 3 buildings .. Lo wis, Wash & Jacob; p.'c, 7 acres Moseley, Lettie, 3 acres . Martin, Stephen, 2 acres Mortimer, J II, 630 acres, 1 building Whatley, T W, 325 acres VanVVinklo, J A, G90acroa,<l building-.I Whatley, E L, 40 acres, 3 buildings . HIB BLEB TOWNSHIP. Anderson, Thomas, 300 acres Bnrross, J F, 2.jQacres. -' Cbeatliani, Susan. 100 acres . Dorri ilebooca; 100 acres , i)?>rii,yigy\v} Kip acres )&'?", Maruy reL ,lfll>?ai^ea [jj]} i.. Harrison, Lucinda. 1?0O acres, 1 build in,' Harrison, \VIlcy, ll acres Lannie, E H, 200 acres . , Lanier A: Stone, 1 lot, 1 building r 1 i livrer ?V: Smith, 320 acres Martin, A Ii, 1800 acres, 1 building Perrin, W, -4:?0 acres . . Stevojuf? F, 7a<i acres ' Stifijr; Alaey, 12 acres SnrjiWl, Wm, lirj aeroir w?thrington, M, 200 acres . Williams, I) J, 014 acres Williams, E E, 300 acres Wright, J A, loo acres JIC??T TOWNSHIP. Black, John. 0-JO acres, 1 building Colley, Burdett, 300 acres, 1 building Corley, J N, 210 acres, 1 building Coleman. A T, ?60 acres '. if Dozier, Win; loa acres, i building Gilder, Martha A, 5~4 acres, 1 building Hamilton, C V, :?i"K) acres' Mitchell, W A, 109 acres, 1 building ' McCarthy, Emlsey, 80 acres OJcOncr, Nancy, 246 acres, 1 building OvN^U, Larkin, 285 acres, 1 building. Perry, TT, 313 acres Rider, Dorrick? 10 acres Schumpert, Eliz, 100 acres, 1 building Samples, Nancy, 5Q0 acres, 1 .building Stewart.-Matstoir, 20ti acres, 1 building' Smiler, Mrs Uncy, 125 noros MERIWETHER TOWNSHIP. Adams, John, 1010 acres, 1 building. Adkins, Heirs of Sirs E A, 770 acres, 1 wilding G?tzen, J S, 200 acres, 1 building ?G?tzen. G P, J00 acres y .r, Glover, W A}700 acres Glover, M D, 800 acres, 1 building Jon?*, Airs Sf, :\00 acres, 2 buildings Lanham, Sirs M A, 400 acres, 2 build ng* Lanham, SirsS A,3l0acrcs,2buildings SicSIanus, W Si, 370 acres SIcKie, T J, 1200 acres, 2 buildings Shanklin, L, 473 acres, 1 building Samuel, W J, 100 acres Walley, Sirs A, 100 acres . SIOSS TOWNSHIP. Bol es, L H, BO acres Coleman, M L, 1G0 acres Corlcy, W SI, 175 acres Hagootl, Mrs Marj' Sf, 130 acres Nicholson, Waite.",300acres, 1*building Strom, F E, 255 acres St?.T9)s, James, 84 aoit? Torry, Sirs Sarah, 3 acres, 1 building Williams, W ?fcSt, 5!? ac** Williams Henry, 20O acres SIOBLEY TOWNSHIP.' AtkUis, AlexaiK?er, 100 acres Brown, John, 163 acres Boukuight, Sirs SI M, 387 acres, 1 iiild?ng Bartley, Tho? H, 150 acres Bartlev, E N, 100 acres Black, II S, 330 acres, 1 building Conloi", Sirs S? C, 165 acrfcs Ohaptmn; W W, 189 acres; 1 building Chnpmarw Abram-, 200 acres,! buJMing Crouch, Bailey, 150 acres . Christ?e,.PB,-240.acres '. '" '" Dunavaiit, Torthmli;55 acres Eidsonv A?e^, JtittWrnfiTi* Eldeon, Jam* A, 200?oree '.' at Edwards. Berry, 30 acres Feaster, John, 144 acres Holland, E D, 184 acres Hostollo, John, 70 acres Jennings, John, 600 acres, 1 building Joli ii son, Mrs Asa, 90 acres Lott, G W, 143 acree Lott, Arthur M, 138 acres McCarty, A J, 387 acres, 1 buUding McGee, D J, 260 acres McGee, W D, 30 acres McCarthy, Philip, 168 acres Murrell, W A, 174 acres, 1 building Padgett, Ezekiel, 330acres Padgett, John E, 300 acres, 2 buildings Rodgers, Luke, 900 acres, 1 building Batcher, H M, 348 acree, 1 building Saul ter, Mrs Harriet, 86 acres ' Story, Jasper, 86 acres Sei ble?, EW, 25? -acres-.? Whittle, Jas M, 30 acres Warren, Mrs M, 132.acres NORRIS lXWNfifel?. . S '?? ' ' Able, Ar?el, 300 acres, 2 buildings _Bimard, Mrs Mary. 18ft geoff - Corley, John M, 258 acres, 1 building Eaawn, Lawson,iwtoees* . '\\ffr\? . G unter,. Reason, 3?acrea .. . ? J Glbson, Fiat?c<?MJ450aCire8,lb?ii?5ng; H Gibson, Jobri, 2f5? acres ; . Holsten, Elsbeth,^234fcres,,2 build inKenney, John. 2C0,acres j Miller, J D B,cMf itfesf i ttittding ? McKendriok,, Michael,- .400 acrest.34 T5uUdingS- -i . . . ? Maroony ' Alf>ed, 93 acres, I bunding Padgett, Wilson, 100 acres.. ,..,'. Padgett, I?vii^lou.'^.ac?esv , ? Par'due/Rebecca, 80 acres i Powen, Wm, 280 acres, 1 building Reynolds, Lawsc n,' 176 acres ? Smith, E-itate, W C,460 acres Sliealy, Sophia C, 400 acres, 2 buUdings Smith. TilnWTLW-108ar^lbifllflm, Villard, Thos D, 580, acres, 1 building Whittle, Hulda, J00 adres W? Wil Whi(tfe~ SbjimaJ 169*acres Whitman, i5he?djA47.ac?es:-j-w!.''.''I Adams, A A, 244 acres, 3 buildings Burt, Eugene, acrec?'building Bland, Geo W, i??'actesf buildings Tray , Mrs Ann, 1 Jot, lhoildlng, Edge field, GH. -. ... a* ?io > - - : . Glover, A A Agent, 50acree, 1 building Glover, A A? 1 lot, 1 building. Edge field, e& : - . : .. ; Glover, A A Agent, 200 acres Jam?e?, C S, XSI acres, 1 building Johnson, L is, 900acres, 4hnfldiM8 Magrath, T P,. 1 lot, 1 building, Edge field, CH Outz. J T, 250 acres, 1 building Ramcv,"N?t, 1 lot, X bmld?ng, I .field, C'H v^W- " 'T Btrotber, Estate, David B, If building.;r ^Z.-^ -^f?g3?? Western TJn?n Telegraph Co. ; - Soothers'*. Expresado/ ; .? .' Dean, Brjar?; 325 ?m Dorn, Rnfar?, SOO ?eres, l-J^ilflng.'^-A Dorn, ?9r John, h.lO'acrea-.' : Il i rt, J n,'tr .Hsfe*?yl to J W Buy, 106 ??rt9 Koon, W L, 100 acre? ' - A Milla, Mrs Aria. 12S arres . ' Out*, Sr J F. 300 acres. ' 4 Parmentcr, Mr? Mary, 200 acres Smith, J.R. 112 acc?s Steven?,' F.. 508 -err.; "IQ&J ROCKY POND T?srir?RTr. - * Cartledge, Mm M, 350 aero-', I building ', 'fr' D.uiy, S E. (\V L Patti Truttee) 180 aero Dan forth, W S, transferred to H D Header son, 410 acres Howie, E.'t?te. Eli tr-url. 3 !0 ncres, 1 building Manic, J li, 80 aere*, 2.buildings ? : ' Kewpon, W H 214 nerf. 2 buildings ' Par.ks, 'V L, 600 acrr*, 1 building , t* j SHAW TOWNSHIP. Biukbalie*. L. 1 OA acres Bv?t<>n. T yr. 57" ace* 'CmO. E T A G IV. 2000 r-orc/, 6 bnldings Cr-.f', Es.-fte, T G, TOO acres fbho'ui, Mme. (2 na ct. 2 buildings C\r'<, A *. ?0 s>'rtja>. I bnl?dUg Eran-, il l>. 50 acres.. 1 building Frank'in. M. 40 arres il ?ll, J.-hii. (S3 acres, I building . . lUrt. J P.. 102 acres JUA?IV?VE. ?ff-- ---~ ?, McCleariib, A, J00 ?c et, 2 tnPdinga' I Peint. .Mr.- Ii, 6G'acr?*. 1 l.uV'dirg j Riddle, K-t.ttc, A M, l?jl ?c*es. . . ltiichiirt, l.ibn, 117 acres Riplaj, Su?an, 174 ?eres ' / SHDLTZ TOWNSHIP. Arnim, F?-ani?, 20 acres, 4 knildfef* ? Alit n, Stcvfii, 1 lot. Ham't nrj At'nwny, A T, .Vacies Hiird, 1* N. 27? ?cr?r.-'. 2 ltuildirps B'inufi Jcfr ri.1 ihf I >nildin?, Hamburg T C.inbcll. ll I', 2 low, Hembunr ? OenVatf. 1 B <*, 9 lit?. 2 l-nUdicga, Hamburg Cu:(.r, I!, ?50?*Tf?, 1 l.niMing Clrtrk. J ira-??.' li? .-nr-t-r. 4 b?iiMfngS' C'urk, Josei'b. lill ucrt-s. 1 building Dclph, W J, I t"t, :{ bu-ldir.gs. Hamburg . Datmiffun. Th<>F, ISO ?.cr?e. 3 buildings ? Denning. Jamos, 5 m ros, 2 buildings Klkin?, Wm. 3 .icrcT, 2 bu?lJingS F ir Mim. E J, Gl7 aeren, 5 buildings Perren ton. C J, 1 L.t. 2 Building? Uvrduft, C iiberinc, 1 lot, 1 balbiiag Ham burg Garrett, Wm A, 1 1-t, 1 kuildinr, Hamburg Garifr.er, .lobn, 7i ?ere.?, S buildings Hnuranl.'W H, 140 acref, S buirdlugs Howard, W li, 2 lote, 2 buildings, Homburg l?tt. Thus E. 1100 acre?, 2 buildings ' Hamilton, M?j?r, 2(lota, l.iwjjding, Hamburg Hall, L H, iff werte; Hh?lng? ? Hagvrood, Charles, I lot, 1 building. Hamburg Jon??,' Mrs SaVannab, 1 lor, 1 bonding, .Hamburg KouncrJy, Wm,.S4 acre?, ... Keitne^dy, VVo,,'?: lota, Hamonrg Liod-ey, fi li,.2 Jot?, 3 buildings, Hambarg . Miller, Jo n A, 20 acres, 4 huUdmga Moore, Mrs Jane) 2 acree, 3 Imfidiags Otreus, Mrs M E, 1 lot, 1 building, Hamborg . P.bilip, Kichard, p. c. Seal EsUto, $36 , , j Itostm m, Joseph, c>? aeres, 4 baUJiags .. - Roaeman, Joseph, 2 Uta, 2 building?, Ham burg I Raddle, John, 3 i?tes, 1 building Shafton, Pleasant, 1 lot, 1 building, Ham bn-g Smith, Mrs Su.'.n , 4 acres, 1 building Seal)', Mary Ann, :>0 acres, 3 buildings ' Smith, Mrs, I lot, 1 building. Hamburg Southall, K.i?t*, Urs Alice, 1 lot, 1 building, Hamburg Salin tt Max, 1 lol, I building. Hamburg Sbinull, Mrs Sealey, 1 lot, 1 building, Ham barg ; Saning, S Agent, 1 lot, 1 building, Hamborg Simen, A Agent, 1 lot, I building, Hamburg " ': ' \ ??VBERT TOWNSHTPJ' - : Barker, Tobi! :A,:52S acrey, 1 bailing . i WARDS TOWNSHIP. Bartlrtj, Z W L, 100 aerea f ' Franklin, Burgess, 300 acros ' Burne, Absolom, 300 acres Krep?, Barney, 190 nores, 1 building Lott. Barbaty, ISO ceres Mini', Uilei>, 73J acrcji, 1 building Sn tc t,er, Jas A', 173 sores Snipes Em:inuel, 50 acres Scott, lien ry, 750 seres Satcher, Jui.us, 96 acres Watson, Wm M, 231 acres, 1 building. WHITE HOUSE TOWNSHIP. Brig.?, Mr* E i7. i, ?70 ??TC# Cotter, Mrs M A, Sau .icr.s CarlleiUe, M B, (Pairka 'ru-Ue) 217 acres Urulletn, h II. ISO acres Geter, Wiley. 100 nc c* Mitas. Mrs Elisa* otb, 50 a?-rcs Robertson. J B. 181 aorea 8ear!es, E^rn.e. \\ l'liil acres T-mkinjj S J. 403 aerea , Wells, F P, 700 .irlrss WI?E TO ANS ll ri?.* Allen. Watb I>. '.Ol ncrea Brynn, Ja-? P. I'S ac:c, 1 building *\, . Carter, Anderson, 25 acr-e sj GnrpKiirer. Mr? Milly. 3<8 ?'terci Cbri-t'an Es'a?o, 1 lei, 1 Uni :ing Do'lgett, Ai tlp-ny, SS nore* Dai'i-, Mr, N.nc-, 17 nerta. I building ll<4ibr>. Mrs S ll. 150 eerea, 2 l-n:Ning-< Jin. ?. Nancy, (Julio.' D^y Agent, ."120 aero*, buildings I Lone, Margaret, p. c. 300 ir ros McDcvitt, J H. I building Swcaringc'n, A ll. 12*0 ?cre?, 2 buildings Tompk n<. S S, l lot, 1 building. Notice is heit-by t-iveii that tho who lo fthc Kcvcrai parcels, lota and parts of its ol real estato described ?H the prece- . ing list, or so much thereof as will he , ?H-essary to pay thc taxes, penalties anal } iscssmcntH charged then-m, wUl b? ?ld by tho Treasurer of lit leefield Cmin ', South Carolina, at his oilicu at Edge* . ?ld C. H., on tho SECOND TUESDAY . 2th) of .Mardi,.A. 1)., 1872, unless said, xes and .assessment?' and penalties be . lid belore thtvt lime ; and snell salo will. I continued -IrotH tiny tn day, ruijil all ' .snitl !>aft.-, lota and parts.otiota ol'real , tate shall be sold or offered for sale. ? . /.I i R. A. LVNOH, Auditor of said CounLv.. Feb 27 . 2t BL... a rodded 1u^J3X^JX} Si'.