Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fTniirustcr Cciigfr. FUUMSIIKD Al' LANCASTER 0. y. S..C., BY COVINOUS A C AICTliK. wkdnkbuav mousing, i6, ih67. Subscriber a (X) pro.-*-) murk on the margin of their paper iu?jr know that their ,tiine iit al>out to expire. TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION. For ouc year, in advance, - |:i 00 For fix months, " 1 50 iFor three montl^, " < I 00 TJic Above prices are in currency. When ipaid In specie the prevailing discount at tho time pai 1, allowid. Advantages of Restoration. Tit? delay of Congress to admit the .Southern States to a participation of all .the -privileges of States in the Union is beginning to be seriously fe't as a bin dmnce to our prosperity. The fact that we at present have no State-Governments recognized by the Congress of the United States; that at any moment the.|itdioaia may upict the civil Oov^rnippnts, re ea tablish martial law, or else territorialize u?,.aro the main reasons why Northern capiia docs not flow South ward and whv immigration does nut fill up the large area of landed estates in the South.? Neither money nor labor will reek a country where the Government is unsettled pno its political status undefined. As |lonp as this uncertainly of affairs lar's, our business men will not be able to ob tain either money or long credit a,t the North. Hut let the South be readmitted to a participation in the affairs of die Government 4?v wh:ob she has been sub jeoted ; let our poliiicnl and cicil status become fully settled, and the advancer mont of our material nrosnerilr will b* as rapid as it is now slow and disheartening. The South woirld then afford an outlet for the superabundant supply of money at the North, and immigration would supply the places of the freed people who are rapidly moving f.way to 9ther localities. It is a mistake to svppose that our ndmission into Congress will work no nia Xerie.I advantage?our future life and prosperity depend upon it ; hut uufortu nately for us we ran do very little within ourselves to bring about the desired res toration. We are in the power of those who have f>rced us to submit to the n.v tional authority, although we have conformed to every reasonable requirmert, a triumphant Radical faction still refuses to concede us those rights and privileges guaranteed l>y tlio Constitution of the country. W'e can but wait patiently, hoping that this unnatural deprivation of our Constitutional rights wit! not continue much longer, and that a returning sense of justice at trio North will force a reeog niHon of our rights m States in the Union, The President's " Policy." It is authoritatively reported that Presi. dent Johnson repudiates the account of his conversation with Representative Eggleston, of Ohio, in which he accepted the constitutional amendment a? a fixerl fact; I 1 >ol ha endorses the report of his remark* . io Col. W eatherly, of South Carolina, in j which he expressed the hope that the Southern States would remain firm in their opposition to the amendment, which he denounced as an advance step to the inauguration of a despotism. Thi* should settle the question as tp whether or not Mr. Johnson has abandoned his policy. The President has the Radicals on the hrp on one point at least. Sines the re cent decision of that high tribunal upon thwconstitutionalilv of test oath and nr.ili' tfry courts, they have shown no little anxiety to re organize and reform the Snpreme Court. A little reflection, how ' e?er, has convinced them of the morlifyi ing truth that the appointment of the Judges of the Oourt Is vested by the Con slitiuion in the President, and that ho I would on'y appoint such men in the re ! organization of the Court as correspond ! with Mm in politic*! opinion. The con' ! dilion of thing* in the Court is bad enough *a it etnnds for the radicals, hut as it would ha m*d? worse by any change likely to l* majo, it will have to be sub The Pftrdoq Ljst. Accounts from Waatyington say that tlie Attorney Genera! Is having prepared, Wr presentation to Congress, a partial re port in response to tho resolution Inquir iiijf as to pardons. This report is intend cd to include all the persons pardoned tender the first, tliird and eighth excef* lions of the amnesty proclamation, which include atl those who were military ofTi eera in the (Jnofylera'.e service above flie rank of Colonel, those who had hvsn graduates of ty'eal, l\?inl. and these who 1 wese iifembers of the l^e/leraj Congress at | tlip titnQ of secession, or who ware mam , bars of ihe Confederate Contra**. This | liat wifl ba found astonishing!* small, and the recommendations for the pardon issued will bo found to comprise, |n almost every use, many of il,.o leading metphert of 1(19 present Congress, and prominent Republican editors and politicians. The report of the insss of the esses will be so volunjinou? fhat an increased ' clerical force will ba required ir. the Attorney (ienersla olHce for its prepara* ! tioo. I " 11 ? v U--?> I LATEST BY MAJB. Congressional. Washington, Jan. 4. In tlio SenatP, Mvs*r?. Edmund* and Morgan presented petition* for increased tariff on imported wool; which were rei ferred to tlie Finance Committee. Mr. Trumbull called tip tlie bill to re peal tlio President's amnesty power. The I I pendbig question wason Mr. -SJaulisbvn v's I amondmeut, to repeal the entire confisca ! tiou bill, instead of tlio tliirtecptb section of it. 1 In tlie House, Mr. ^tpbb^rd, of Coir | necticut introduced a preamble and reso' i lotion declaring that the oeoole ouobt not. | for I lie j.*reee n t, 1o be further, or euy long" i er, taxed to raise money for the reduction of the public debt ; which wan referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. On motion of Mr. Julian, the Commit le.e ofAV.av* and Means was instructed to I inquire into the expediency of so arrangj nig the tariff on sugar, molasses, cotl'ee I and other articles, as to .discriminate in favor of free grown as against slave grown products. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, called up his subst.luto for the hill heretofore repiurt. led ifrotp the Reconstruction Committee, |.providing loyal (rovernmeulsfor thcSouth j em States. Stevens explained the bill, j saying the recent decision of the Supreme Court demanded immediate action on the ! narl of CoilPTORS. Thar llpiMiii.-in tn,*\r away nil probation from toynl citizens in the late rebellious Slates, and the people there were subject to endless persecution*. If Congress did not take some action, it would be liable to the just censure of the civilized world. The military authorities are now powerless to offer any protection, and cauDOt*euforce the laws of the couu< try. At the conclusion of tyr. Slaveys' re , marks, Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, introduced a Substitute for the whole bill, providing, in I effect, for conventions in tbe Southern Slates, to frame Governments, on certain conditions. Mr llubbar!, ol Wiacpnsin, introduced a resolution, which was re/erred, declaring | that not a single dollar should be appro j printed for property destroyed by the United Slates ariu.y in their eflorts to put down tbe rebellion. Mr. Bundy, of Ohio, introduced a hill to divide Texas mio four Territorial Governments, to he called Brazoria, Bravo, Sabine and Lincoln, to he admitted as Statep v. lien they have sufficient represen tative population, and r.nitied the Con* stitulional amendment. The preamble to . the hill rei.itos that the so called State of Texas, having waged war against the United Stales Government, i' forfeited all ita privileges - and rights, and forfeited them by reason of overt acta The very name, it says, hy which that country is known, t hroughoul all lands, is suggestive of the penal colony of the world. The name and history, therefore, judicata little el-e than bloodshed, ingratitude, violence and wrong. Tile bill wna referred to the Committee on Territories. Mr. JL'artio, gf \yLiconcin, ^nlrojuc?^ * bill providing /or organizing the militia. All persona betwcfin eighteen and forty five are to bo enrolled, it also proposes a Nat ion. *! Guard, to consist of two regi men's of infantry in every District aud Territory represented in Congrers, one of which slihll ha composed of colored men, if more than one.tldrd of the enrrlled militia therein rhall be cobbed men.? None who participated in the late war are to be otlicers or privates in ibe National Guard, who 117 ay be called out totupprens insurrection or enforce lnws. The bill was referred to the Committee on Military. 7. 1*. M.?The House went into Com mittce of the Whole, and several mem bars made speeches on the state of the L' niou, \t 4?ilIKOTON, Jail 5. The Committer on Revenue fraud* are here, hilt will return to C#/?w Vork in a few days. They report frauds of the most astounding character as regards number and amount. Many ?/ them are so cunningly covered as to be past finding out. Tim cmiinrtlne say their labor is end!es?, and that they will recomrnend lower rates, so as to reduce the temptation. In ll;e House, Mr. Spaulding, of Ohio, took grounds against the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment by a twothird vote. He considers its ratification or rejection, by the Southern States,highly important, as an indication of a desire for admission. lie had made his canvass on the admission of the Southern U?pr?. sentatives on toe adoption of the Amend menu Mr KpauJdipg 8*>d that he could not be driven out of the Republican party, but warned the party (bat a resoft toe*, treme measures would produce a re action of sentrmept among the Ipyal men at the South. IJp warned his political friends not to uiiiai up H'lf* measures, SUCH H3 l|)0 ini poachment of the President, whiTa Oon greas held * two third power o?er the nc tion of the Kjfflcmive. 8uch measures would react on the Republican party.? If, he added, we find by the 40th Con* press that the South does not ratify the amendment, then let the gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Stevens) rail up his bill for, tho reconstruction of the Southern States. Mr. fitevena, of Pennsylvania, replied combatting Hpauiding* argument that the ratification of the amendment could he the fjual act. This would leave the country oppn to an influx of reconducted rebels. The house and public ought to know the ge?tlom*p had uttered the most pernicious doctrine of the rebel ayrnpa' tbizers. To ask rebels to vote or. the a? mendment is to stultify ourselves; for while we, in fart, hold the South as con (jnered provinces, we recognise them as loyal States, but we propose tp regulate these States ourselves by law. Mr. Niblnck, of Indiana, asked wheth er air. me vena and liia mends ct ul not adnyit Tennessee on the ground that aha had ratified the amendment, and whether the ftadical irjaj ?rity J id not regard that as an evidence of her loyalty. Mr. Stevens replied that the preamble of the hill admitting Teaoesaee recited the n.-itiL. ijir good things she h?u done, but she was i not admitted on that ground alone. &!r. Mavnard, of i\$jinest*;-t inquired whether the gentleinap .would not vote lor the admission of other .fton^hffp Stales who would secure frendmen in their civil rights and exhibit indisputable evidence j of loyalty. | Mr. Stevens.replied that he would pev I er vote for the admission of any Stale that did,not consent to nogro suffrage. Mr. Mayuard said that Tennessee Jiad done ns siuch as Pennsylvania and oilier Northern States had done. JliQse States did not permit negro sufl'rage. Mr. Stevens replied that the remark was just sn.l rigtit. Pennsylvania and | other States ought to blush for the infa 1 I nious exclusion to which ihn ! had referred. Ho did not douht Mr. Spjiultling's radicalism,hut, as with shrub*, ! his roots m:ght not sink deeper in llie I earth than half an inch or six it)cbes.?? I [II lis reinaik created much laughter, ; which Spaulding turned anide hv saving, : "the lers said about roots tho belter.'! The Nows From Washington. WasuiNoro^, Jan. 4?Commissioner! Well's jKoveupo report recommends $1 . per gallon on liquors, and opposes the re I | duclion of lire co'lon tax, an advanco of j 1 GO per cent, on the price of labor, ami | 00 on commerce. The etFect of the ad | vanco is a decreme in production and | consumption, and is checking national prosperity; developing facts about ship ping, machinery and tho hook trade ? Foreign tax receipts l,f>00,000, against 2^000,000 in 18G0 ? $2 against 13,1 ves sels iu the Hraz liati trade. Instead of building sh:| a for other nations, \ovla Scotia and New Hrunswick build for tho United States. Publisher* have books printed, hound. and pay 2 0 por cent tar ;? i .1 -J? - ?i i ?* ii, niiu iucii iiuuwrueii Home viprK. Alii chinerv of *11 kind* i* .pndHab'v import* pj. The iinmeusa proirs dining the war is ;;tt/ibuted to the enormous {id,vance in raw material. He nlso recommends * bill to stimulate immigration ; a return to specie payment ; * judicious distribution I ol taxes, llo recommend* * reduction on sales of manufacturing industry to 3 per cent., and a corresponding reduction on all analogous brandies of Industry ; tbe entire removal of taxea on bur, plate, sheet iron, and article* entering into tb?ir production, sulphuric acid and salt; a reduction of 1 1-2 on refined sugar ; an abatement on rat* material, and admit ling free, all tropical products. The re port sa\s that legislation for special rn tercets has been our barie. lie arguea against high tari?, but auggejts a measure, as a temporary expedient, some increase on certain articles, but the House hiii is eX'essive. it UfL'OS duties on leas ' colIVe^and spices, wliioli ?lioui?1 not be I changed. He recommend* an ndvalorom advsnocment on wine*, ami propose* 50 j per cent. per gallon ; propone* no change on cigsrs; a moderate redaction on coarse staple j^oode, cowhm-iig wool and cotton; substitutes a ipoijtic and slight rqjyition on drugs, t* wall a* printing and writing paper; alao syggestti a large iocreasa on cured meat*. The Anderson Prisoner! Washington, January J.?The Congressional Committee appointed to in??s lignte the case of the Anderson prisoners under sentence of death for the alleged murder of three Uuiled ^la'es soldiers, and recently released on ? writ of /m^cas CQrpus by Judge Ilall, of Delaware, liaye closed their l.ihora, completely exonera ting the President, Mr. Stanton assuming the responsibility of discharging ibo alleged j#urderers. Restriction of Executive Power. Washington, Jan. 6.?The thirteenth section repealed to.day by the Senate is as follows; ' That the president is here i by authorized at any time hereafter, by proclamation, to extend to parsoni who may have participated in the pre?ent re I bellion. in any State, or part thereof, per | don and atnoealy, with such exceptioua, | ami at atich timoe and on such coruliliona as h/? may deeiu expedient for the public welfare,'' Wariiinqtov, Jan ?Brig. Gen. S. O. French, of Mis*., a graduate of Weal Point, waa pardoned to day. The repeal of the amnesty section will not affect the President'* clemency programme, ti e beat legal talent declaring that Constitution gives him power, and that the section re I paaied was originally a mere Congrc&sion I al flourish. j | The veto message takos strong ground in making the point that Congress has no j power to force negro suffrage upon any State, Territory or District. It is stated thai Stevens will introduce, on Wednesday neat, the resolution in- | structing the Judiciary Committee to pre pare a bill declaring the Southern Dia< , tricts in a slate of siege, and the suapen | sion of haters corpus ; and for providing | Military Governments until tiiA States are regularly admitted Senate pot in session 1 to day. In the House, nothincr but ! speeches, Mlevena having the floor. jle 1 whs nliarpljr catechised with regard to the non finally of the proposed Amendment. Said he voted for the admission of Ten { nessee, hot would not vote for no other without uogro suffrage. The Impeaehment Question. Washington, Jen. Q.?The Republic can member* of the ffouse of l|epres?ntatives held a cancns at the Capital to. night. About sixty Representatives were present. Spapldiiig, of Ohio, offered a resolution that lip mpmure looking toward the impeachrnpnt pf the president of the United States should he presented in the I loose unless previously agreed upoi, by a caucus. This Was amended by provide J ing thst before any final action by the caucus the subject should he referred to the Committee on Jfldlc'ary. Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, moved an amend [ mem tnat no art-eie* or impeachment ' should be preferred without 8r?l being considered by a caucus. was *dopt 1 ed. Mr. Stevens moved tl.ut the wbole subject be lai<l upon the table. The <vie$, tlon was determined in the negative by a vote of nearly two to one. The original resolution, as amended, was agreed to by ;HH. '.- mJULU. 1?ti.'U.t majority. There wiu much inch ( dental debate between bingbara,<Stevervji j !?n?l <>lber?, x>n I lie legal quesljqp info! vedx , namely : Whether an impeachment could be partly tried by tbe Senate of llie 1 SOth'Coogresn; also, whether the Houee of Representatives of the 39th Congress 1 could prefer articles of impeachment to be ( tried by the Senate of tl?o,40th Congress; ? or whether, should articles of impeach ' ixient be now preferred and that not can ' .oiuded ?at the expiration of the ,f resent * Congress they would hnvoto.be renewed 1 in tho -lO.h Congress. ' Mr. Stevens look the ground that the 1 Senate did not expire with the Congress, ! on the 4ill of March next, il being a per j .petual body. Mr. UmoUam replied, arguing that as one third of the present Senators tvould , goout.on the 4ih of March, the President ccnlrl not afterward continue to be tried , by a .Senate composed of one third new member* on Jtriici?s partially tried by the preceding Son ate. Mr. Stevens thought thora was ample < time for thistCungrnss do net in tb? mat' j t?r. IJe was, however, npt in favor of ( hastening subject of so much importance . too rapidly, and then yielding after pre- t ferring ciiarges. Members of Congress | should have time to give the subject due , deliberation, lie believed that it ought to be done, but was not willing to join in it unless it should b.o performed thorough* ly and certainly. Mr. Spangling, of .Ohio, opposed the I proponed action very earnestly, and did not believe any good could reaolt from < it. * i Mr. tjiglry, of Califormn, thought it the moat tyotneniions Question that had been 1 presented fur the consideration of the inembers of this Congress, nod deprecated any busty action. Mr. Washburn#, of Illinois, did not think impeachment possible ; and while lie believed the President did many things that were objectionable, he thought (lint the question of impeachment should be referred to a Standing Committee, in or dcr to have it regularly ;iud dir passion ately considered. Tho debate between these gentlemen was extremely spirited Pineham speak ing in iiia usual .impulsive style, and Mr. S'evctva t^iliibitisvg u corresponding ilegree of earnestness. Tli?y became perronal in their remarks. The caucus, however, war in the main harmonious. There appeared to be generally a disposition to vole for MfiV iimturv i?n<? I tn? mull.. - >.. ? 1.- I. - - j - - j *? > v ? ? v ? ? ??? r%m v*/ f U CI ! C I I lie President should le uupeached, wide i* UrifB nutnbex wero of opinion that lite President ought to be impeached. Mr. Ilingham made the point that ar J ticle* of impeachment lor the reason he (in.I previous!? elated should not be pre i furred during tie present Congress for J want of time ; and reminded gentlemen that the trial of ?i urren Hasting! lasted ^ aeven ytsti. m It was finally determined that no reso lotion looking towards the impeachment of the I 'resident should he adopted unless sanctioned by a vole */ two thirds of the Keputdican members in caucus ; that in the meantime, all resolutions on the sub ject should be referred to tba Judiciary Committee of tba House without delate. ^ The caucus was in session two bours, and n then adjourned. ^ t< Press Opinion of Impeachment 1 Nkw Yoiik, January 8 ?Ybo inorn ,UK p"!""'" ?" m? impeachment movei/ient* in Congress. The Tribune savs there i? nothing now lobe gained by Impeachment, Utj am tier how much John* eon deserves it. f'ho Jftrail hti igha^op lit* been guilty of nothing more then his part) ' predecessor*, ftom Jackson down. The Timet ems it charge* nothing j more then have been stated over end ovrr 1 in tpeechos on the tloor of the House, end believes the Ssnate with throw them ( out. The JforH has no remarks on the i subject. Suffrage Bill Passed over President's I y-to. WA8HINOTOM, Januxrr 8.?The Chair | irfan announced the passage of the Suf | frage (till over the President's veto nmid j the most profound silence, when the crowd" ed galleries rapidly dispersed without the slightest miDif?tUtion of feeling. Horacs Maynard. Tlte Lynchburg Virginian says that the meanest looking inan in the Congrats, ional party was the renegade Ilea*# Maynard. We tew no citiren ?peak to him or show him Any attention while here, notwithstanding he hat a number of acquaintances in this city, and many Presbyterian brethren. He had a hang dog look, and even seemed to he ashamed of himself. While Foster and Wade and ' I Howard others wore treated respect I fully, no man bad a word for iheapoatAte Maynard. [f wp can respect the enemy, who from location, education, and even prejudices opposed us during the war, we pan only despise the man who was of us and yat against us. {ofanoua forever be his uama. Tub Amknpmrnt?I learn (hat prom irent Radical members of the House are secretly advising their friends at Home to postpone actum upon Lhwnwnatitutmn>l I amendment, with a nAAi.pl flowing Congre?? time to |jet up a aubetilute for ill At iniMiirr, which ( ntn Uformcl will l>e don* at the oloae of the pre?ci,t ms- 1 eion. It i* of the utino*t import anew, therefor*, to the enoceaa of new scheme, tliAt the Northern State* should take no | iiuu?ed'*,e Action upon the pending a mendrpertt.?Phila. Ajt. Hon. J. McCaleb Wiley, Con^reeaionr aI ispresentatlve sleet from the Mont (fomerr (Alabama) District, liaa joat returned from Washington, end espressos I the conviction that Alabama ant] other 1 unrepresented Statea would he reetored to ' the l/nion on the Adoption of the Conati- ^ tiitionAl Amendment, And that a liberal policy would he pursued in reference to thoee of our people who labor under | political disabilities. * - JIL ji-ra iujbiu. J ?- L ,Outraqk-\V? regret to hav* to ehron- j oU.bucIi ?n outrage a* tlie following, which we clip frotu the .l?yl;jellelil Adctr- j iter : .On CUrivUitJisji??*e night, nl.nut.llia *ri* ling of ille timoi), k .ImiiiI ol *e\ert or j sight men rode up to the door or Mr. Inmea McCarty, an o'd man living on the j Columbia roarf, about fourlcan milrt from 1 .ins place. i ureo ol litem dismounted, ) 5atere>'l tits house, represented themselves I is ''Yankees," ileum tided -far. McCartj'a \ keys, forced them front liiin, unlocked a , tusll iron safe in which lie kepi his rnqpi ' sy and papers, and louk from il $1,016 , D gold ; 130 odd in silver, 1 50 in greenSacks, and $10,000 worth of notes and accounts. Tliev then left the house nr.d rejoined their comrades at the gate, taking with (liein the said money and paper*.? Yhey took v hp them jtUo Mr. jhCstty'i ihot gun, already loaded. Mr. McUaity and .his wife followed them into the.piazza, and, as they made re..dv to.rd* otf*. da nounced them. At this the old man's >wn gun was fired at hiin. Ilo received n oue leg some thirty or forty squirrel ?hot. Mrs. McCarty was also painfully wounded in the thigh, one Urge hall, apparently from a revolver, passing entirely through the leg. After this the ieSC eradlies rodd oil' with their l.nnlv New York Market. -Nji \v York Jan. VColton lienvv, sales of 'J OUQ bale*; Uplands 3^4?-Or'euna 35j. Flour unchanged. Wheat dull and un- | changed. Corn dad and 1 to 2 cents lower, ! la'os at 1 20. M?n y firm at 7 per c*?t. Gold closed at 133ft. csr \Yb have but little confidence in the trumpet tongued statements ol the proprietor* | jf advertised medicine* genertlly, but we ate i lorced to concur in the opinion, uiiiforprly e?- | pressed by all who have used Perry JUavis' Pa In Killer, that it is a Terr valuable petiole, ind oue that it would be veil for every bouse:iold to have at hand, in case of bruises, scalds, aurna, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera, fever ami K"ri nnu 1410 nusi "I uusonsei, external unci i nternal, which it i.-* ad r pled to curt! or alleviate. | So article of medicine ever attained to Hticlt ' liiboiindod popularity pud extrusive dilTnttioii. 11 lias penetiatfil to every pnit, even tlic most emote, X)f the known world, hearing with it its ' ;e?luig influences more potent than those of the ipices of "Araby the I lest." Wo are informed ty our principal druggists, that they cell more >f this article for exportation lliuu any .or all xthcrg, and tliat the demand is constantly ill;rea*ing.?Stilrtn Ohirrvtr. Kor salo by the Village Merel.siiU. Jau. ?! A it it I I; II . Married, on the 1st Inst., by Joseph C'ark, Seq., CapL ./uiin D. Anuiu ?.s tj Mr?. M. L. Jailt. Also, on the 10tli Inst , by the ?"?e, Mr. J. \ Marshall to Misa M 0. Km*, ail of this , hstript. In tliis I/iStrict, on the 10th inst., by Iter. V. T. ./ones, Jfr. k. P. UlLll.sus to Mm. iaRT i'lTTlIA.n. NEW AI?V E lil IS S M E NTS. I ITotloa. A t.L peraon* Indebted to tho F.rtate of John | ,V. TanUndingham, dec'd., aro IiitvIjt noti* j .o^ that the* muat pay up I. the 1st ilxjr of | Vbruary. 1>>C7. Ami nil perron* hiring <Iei inda agaiiut raid Katata, are hereby notified ! 9 preicut tliem to the uiM|qi<ri^ued according o taw, on or {More the 1st day of Fobruvy, 847, oil failure ? > to do the* will b<i barred. N. U. VANI.AMHNUll.VU, Adin'r. Jan'y. Irt, 19ft ? St. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of sundry writs of Fi ffi to me directed, I will aell ' it la?n?t?f Court Ho vine, on tho F'rM i Monday in Februorv next within the lejyal | ioum of eale, tho following peraoual p*operly to wR * Four Bale? of Cotton, , Due iVr of l.nrge Nterh Ard< < a lqt of | Rope end IUgeing. levied on and to ho : old na tha property of Jamva 1). Mrllwnin J a* the euit of Jatnea S. Thompson and j oilier*. AI?o Defendant* inlereet in Two Cowa, j nt Mra Win. M. Hartoo'e, at tins anil of the , tame. On the day following, } yvill f.pll At the reaidcnce of Jamea d. Mcllw*>n. nfivrn mile* Sogth of the V>)Ui!e. onk hundred MJSIIKI.S of corn, Ml" , ?wil > IIUU?*FWI | lllllin OT Fodder, more or lc* ; 'J'br^e Hundred Hu*hel? *?f Cotton Seed, more or I*** ; and n lot of roiiglmOos in burr). ),?vi*d on and to be *?ld m*. tlit* properly of J*tnes I). Mi 11 wain at tl.e auil of Jamea S. 'J'boiup* on, and other*. TKRM8 CASH. JOHN It. <X)USAR T, 8, L. I). Jjimaslur C. il , January 16, 1867. Sheriff's Sale. BY Virtue of a Fi Fa to tne directed. I Will -II pt the residence of Jainoa it Mngill, at I'lra.anl 111II, 10 inileo South of the Yiilagr, on the Kir*i Monday in Feb. runrv.next, within the legal houra of tale, the following personal properly, to wit : Seven Thousand rounds of Lin* Cotton, not baled, morn or lee*, levied on and to bo oold as llin property of Jam** li. Magill at Ike auit of A J. Markov, at al. JOHN B. COUSART, S. t. D. Co*h Jon'y 16, 1667. &t HANDS WANTED. A T Tilt fiurelftn fifth! Ml.* I. ir. l** J\ County, N. C. Until wlitta *ij<i black can find einployni *nj here. )|iglie?t carlt price* p*M. Settle up monthly. Jau'y. Vth, 1807. ? |8-r ll. MARVIN'S PATKNT Alum ?nd Dry Flawter, Fir* and llurglar Proof SPIFFS. WAR RAN ITD THK HUNT IN 711K World. Nt?*r tvrrtd* ll>* Iran ? j Saver late their fir* Jtrqwf QuahUea, Ar* h* only Hafi-a filled with Alutu an I Dry I'lanter IM.-a-a arnd *r call for * lilualratml J^taleona, MARVIN A. CO, Principal Warehousa* No. MS Bmadway, Now York. No 721 Cheetoul Kt, Philada'phio. Jon 16. rgK-^Jg? UUL - 1 JIMP W A 1>Y KIITIS K M K NT8. .1- IWI^fWl . II ? Jet)9 44> Wilbcrtfjpoou, ATT??NEY AT LAW., uucts mi rroiessionai Mrriow In the Practice of I.nw to tlie Citizen* of Lancaster. tfTOflSce on Puol^p Stre*t, near tkc C. 4. JaWiary?, 1867. Notioo. rjERSOMS Indebted to me by no'e or X account.miibt pay at lea*t a part to avoid auit at the ensuifcjr Term of the Court. My papers au; ij the hand* of Me .rv KerahtiW <<- Connor* 'or auit or arran^oiDent. J AM bIS M. 1 NCR AM. Jan. 9, 1867 ? tit. Administrator's Sale. UNDIpR an Order from tlit> Court of Ordinary, I will Hell at llie I'lantsiTon of SsfTmel B Jl ia*?T, deceased, on Wax. hnw Creek, WKDNKSDAY, tlio 'J3d, qf JANUARY, instant, all the personal prv,p?rty belonging to said decease^, op s*ifl plantation, to wit : Kiglit Hornet;; Hlevan Mtiles; xbmK .thirty head nfCattle ; Forty head of Shsep; Twenty-a??iren hvud of Stock U<?g? ; l.oi *<X ,S'nlted l'n?k ; l.'?t of Oata; Lot of Cuilop S?e*d: Lot of Fodder; Mrfernl Waguae-; Blacksmith's Tools; Carpenter's Tools.; X'ntion (>in ; Thrasher and Pan ; Cutting KniTe ; Wagon and Plough (i.-nrs ; Axe?;j lloes; Plows, and oilier articles usually found on a plantation. A too, 8 Bales 'Cotton. ALSO, At the mine time and place the Household Furniture, consisting of'Kirs# Beds and Furniture ; Chairs Tables. &.c. Jf tho property be not disposed of in one day, the stle Mill be continued the following day. I will alao ml) on Friday the ?$lk, inst, at the late re-ipcuce of deceased, in tfce Villnge of Lancaster,a large lot of valuable Futni tire, consisting of Tables, Sofas, Chnirs, Carpels, Ottomans, Sideboards, iwr u . - ,? . i?ini-iy ,? nrc, ncl'I?i:iriUB, HOO* ? !**??, Bureau*, H->U nn-i lied liujj, Ali; , -vVe , tv* .'Other Willi n litr^'n and weij soluctetl brary ?f Bonk*. I w ill ?v'*0 no . at (lie nitc tiif# Ulnco. <iuo two liorar Wijjnn, One Buggy, Imksniitir.n 'a'oola, die. TBR.MS OF SAl.KCa?h. ir. IJiKod State* Currency, to be pv?l in every instance before the |?rop.-rtv i* removed jO!l\ M IIB.X'Py," A.ln'r. Lafcuter, C. II, St. U. J in U, 1867-|t. Sheriff Sato. HY yirftie vT a NVrK of Fieri P.ieiaa to dine etl, I will sell at l.ancnVer Court ilouae, on ilm lirut tlmidav in l-'ubmary, itf .', within the 'rgd liniirn of *ale, ?SVrrn Hundred .-{fres of Land% more or let*, bounded by Inula of Jama* M Injjraiij, VV'ii. II ?b ru-in, and otb#ra# Levied on tuu,l to be add n the (iropartr of Jca?e U Mobley, at the unit of M. DiViO and t'lhrtj TKU5/:JCASJf. JNO n COIMART, 8 L.D. tancAttrr b'. 11., Jan. 9,h, IM7. pr. tee. 8'J 00. Cliarlcwton and Camden, REGULAR LINESTEAMBIW, receive* and deliver Frei/hte of T T Cliftniil'i Forrv, nr?d nil l.vidinf'f on the Watereu und Sartlre. Tne I'mprirtor of lhj< l/iuu olTei* to Die tern and Merchant*, faciliiiea of tranip irtf* linn ad peri or to nnv h? re of.<r?? enjnjre^, and eernaelly eolitiila their natron ({?.? v,. . AH Freight* Shipped by tin* I .lit* if coram) bv loeurnqre. Fur farther information or Freight gagetnenta apply In the uudoreigaed. j auks nitow^i:, It, Kxcliange St. (!her1ea(on. 8. (J. McDON aM) <S| McClJURY, Camden, H. CI. BROCK da BKMHOW... Wright* IIlufT, S. C. January 9lh, 1867--41. SOUTH CAROLINA ? f,aticai(er Dttiricl, I > Y n. \ Wf 1,1.1 A MS, Eaquire, Ordia* J. J ry for aaid lliatriot Wheihab, Wiltinti) Walker, haa applied to ntn for lj?iUrs uf Adniiuiatratien, hi alj mid ningiftliir the good* aqd chattel*, right* a?d credit* of John Ituiley, late of Uta l)ia? trict afereaaid, decenn-d Tlia?a are, therefore, to eite and idnaa* lah nil and singular, tha kindred and eredi* torn of the naid de<oaiud. to be and appear |wfoM n"1 m,r next Ordinary's Court for tha Mid Dintriul, to bo holder) at Lstneanlef 1 Court 11 own ttn trio '^tli day of January, innt, to show cauan, if any, why tha e^td Adminiitration ahoald net be granted. CilVKN under my hand and aeal, thia TU day of January, io tha >aar of our Lord 1867, and In the 91 at year of tb* iadependrHf e of tha IT. S. of Amerteu, 1), A WII.MAMH.O. I.. LL J-n. 9iH, ??t>7 ? at. "H. i NoUoa, I HAVE placed mv B-itra aaJ aecnuate in the hand* of j, M. Mmrow, for is* mediate aatllamant, ail ihoaa fcaowing lhaiitt aelvea indebted to )?, are hereby notified that unlena aati?facl<>ry arran??m*nla ara made with him, Ihu earn# will be placed iq the handa Qf a lrg?l ertieer fur eolUeiioa, by return day. without r?*pa?'t of pereona. Jan. ttih, 1867?it. It M. MII.LKlt. EatatQ JamM Faulkner, P KM SONS indebted In Uia K.late of Jaiue* Faulkner, doceaeed,are reqneat* ad to maku early payment* of at feaat 8 part of aaid i?dvbl?dneo Tha U|tl?a| want their utooay, and 1 have bo dtaeralm but to aiaka collection* aa booh a* pracl}* cable A J Ktnf.KR, No* T, '<8?Imo Moreiritif Ki'ec Notice THi?r T)ERSON3 to Whom w# ka?e e?taede4 I abort crfd'i* era rr(|i#rt"l immediate payment, Bettor Hrcemetaapee vrill oot allow ua to f tya longer Indulgence, HclXJN Al.Ddt McCUKKY. C'amdrq. Rd- Ct