Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Haarastcr ledger. T>f L'HMD.IV, MOVKMRKR 27TH, 1X73. O.J. OARTER, F.iMTor., ^ TKKMiS. One copy, 1 year, ... $2.5( _ " " G mouths, - l.ot " " 4 " .... 1.0C ' t 1 . . 2:5*/" There nr? rumors afloat ill Columbia that Gov. Moses will be impeached. He Ik charged with cor* ruplly receiving money from vaiioua source*. .* IW CV>U*)d is steadily advancing, .Middlings closed in New York on , last Viiday at 16 cents. The aspect ot monetary affairs exhibits ralhei an improving character, and the rush of suspensions and iailuros appear* to have almost ceased. The bnnkf in the northern cities are getting in Ko! or n/vn.l ii %.*?? a I. ? ? W??wi wnuiui/u, mm lilt" IIII 111 ITOUP cotton manufactories which liavc lain idle for several weeks are about to commence operations again. Dividing the Tax. The House has agreed to divide the tax?one half payable at tin usual time, the other half in August, The Senate has not yet acted upon the measure. We cannot see that this change will he of any advantage, We believe that it will result to out injury. The Legislature will not hesitate to levy a heavy tax when it is to he paid in instalments. The farmers are better prepared to pay in lull now than they will be to pay onedialf ol it next August, and w< believe they preler it. $9,000 Instead of *30.000. In the New York Sun of lite 5tl instant appears a statement, that 11 K. Scott gave N eagle $80,000 tobuj up the member* of the Legislature in the last Senatorial election, and that Neagle took the inoi^py atlii .V ?. r ^ weu it ior lauerson. :>eott savi tins assert ion is only partially true "I did net give Neagle *:}0,000; but "I ?1 ill j lace in his hands %5,000 tc "be used in my interest, and the "d?d rascal took my money and sc> "cured votes for Patterson." /Arrested for Forr?ry. It is stated that I)r. T. J. Moore, a brother-in law of Senator John J, Patterson, was arrested and placed in jail, last week, in Columbia, on a charge of forgery. Fillebrowno. the chief clerk of -O tflll ptroller Iloge, di*? counted in September last a pole nl Moore's endorsed by Patterson, amounting to $2,500. Patterson do clares his signature a forgery, and Fillebrowne has had Moore crrested, Tii.ro litis been bad blood between Moore and Patterson for several months, and .Moore lifts lrepn threat* cuing to disotose gome damaging lacls about Honest John in relation to briliery in the senatorial election and other matters. Patterson is underatood to be the instigator of the arrest, for the purpose of fiightening Moore from his threatening disclosures. We would like for the disclosures to be made. It might unlold a tale Af ....1. J -r ! ?* - * vi t iiiiiu iniiirarri 01 ill political m:ih tern, and decide forever grave suspicions Against thoHO who volet) for "Honest John." A correspondent ol the Charleston A'ctrf and Courier state*: The truth is that Hfoore and Patterson, for what reason I know not, unless it be that Honest John imagined that he had paid him enough for services rendered, have been at dagger's point for a month or two. Moore has recently he?n making threats as to what of rascality lie knew and meant to divulge about Pat terson, and as a strike against bis four-temnered !?rothpp-ir|-law lias been circulating with tnueli assiduity opiea of the New York Sun of the date of November 6, which contains a long atid blasting biographical sketch of llonest John, anil is said to haco been written, or the facts upon which ft is based to Jrave been furnished, by A. K, Mel.ure, the leader of the opposition to Simeon Cameron ill Pennsylvania. Vhe Yorktrllle Female Oollefe. An adjourned meeting of l'rehby1 tery was held-at Yorkvillo on tlie 1 i^iU instant lo consider the condition q( ;)iu Female College at that piano. Tliia school, which wan heginning to flourish again %fler the fnin wrought upon tho ulnae ot the >yar, was nearly destroyed by Mer* rill's campaign two years ag >. Since t|)i:() several attempt* have been tpadu to put it upon strong and high grottud^-all of which were Ultimo* cvssful. The course decided upon at the recent mecliug of I'roshy lyry, was, fjrst, to aluvndoa finally the scholarship scheme as a failure.; *cc? ond, to pr?i}HHK- lh?? founding of a joint stock company, with shares not less than sixty nor more than two hundred in nuniher ? . nn? Inn.. ?MUrw per abftre, (lwenty*flve doN Jars cash aud llio baluufM) when call* r ' J*-JgggT ct) for)?into whose hands the pies* mM. Boaul ot Trustees shall transfer the whole property, ho soon as it (i. e. the company) shall organize and a sad me and provide for the payment of the debt. The trustees first and alter thein , the sessions. pastors and Si|p* > plies of the several churches were made agents of the Presbytery, to solicit and receive subscriptions to j ! the stock of the company. This important enterprise is thus > thrown upon the public spirit oi the Presbyterians of this region. They are invited to come forward 'and be* t cofl)p proprietors and managers | of the only institution of its kind within their Presbyterial hounds. 1 "jpiaying the Devil." i , The Legislature has before it at t this time about twenty-five hills to j , amend and repeal different sections , , of tho General Statutes, and any | number of other schemes of class j legislation. The originators of some i of these hills are actuated by petty j spite, and Wish to cut down the fees : of lawydft, and public ^officers, but j at the same time increase their own ! pay. Other?, have a grander object J in view ; viz: to protect themselves j and the thieving clasp generally.? When a body, composing the lawmaking power pf a Si^te, attempts to repeal one of the most important sections in the ciimiual code, it is ' not only alarming to the honest property holders, hut indicates a wretched st^te of morals. The following | is the section alluded to : "Chap. 138, See. 2. It shall be law- ! fill for #ny ejlijjpn to arrest anv per- j son In the night time, by speh efficient means as the darkness and the , probability of his escape may render necessary, even it his life should he \ r thereby taken. In cu?es where he ha- j committed a felony, or has entered a j dwelling house with evil intent, or ! 1 has broken, or is breaking into, an ; ( out-house, with a view to plunder, j j or lias in Ins possession stolen prop j ertv, or, being uinler circumstances ! which raise just suspicion of bis de? j sign to steal or to commit some folo- j > nv, (lees when he is hailed. The'repeal of this spcliop would deprive every citizen of protecting himself, his family, ami his property. It would virtually amount to a legalized license 10 steal and burn with impunity. The cotton fields of our fanners would become the fat pas- i ' lures ol jpidnight thieves, $ruj the j 1 property of no citizen would be safe. J ' The ICev. Henry Ward Ueecher in a | recent sermon remarked : r l,Jf (he laws do not protect n man j ' in defending his property i If a man j when his house is entered, is forced 1 to lie still in bed, and say to the i thief, "Take my watch,and my wife's 1 jewels, only don't take mv life and | lot me not take yours"?it is an in- j vitatlon and an encouragement to every sncakvthiof and every twinler? thief. No man is lit to keep house ! who is not fit to defend it hv his I right hand and arin, with anything that he can seize. His house is his | fort, and let the man who enters it i be made to ho regard it." I sav I bat it is a Christian dut y f??i men to fortify their houses. All the houses on my street have been enter* ed?some of them time and again.? It isimnunitv?impunity founded on cowardice?impunity founded on a ( bad interpretation of Scripture, that makes it so easy for OtOU 10 r?k ! houses and escape. Xts Oood Effect*. The triumphs of the Democrats, in the late elections in the Northern and Western States,, is alarming to many of the leading Republican journals. Some of the most influen- j tial journals in the West are leaving ' the partj'j assigning as their main j reason the hopeless corruption of their party leaders. The Chicago Stoats chief organ of tho German Repuhltunns of Illinois, thus announces its departure from the J(e? publican party: "The causes from "which the Republican party rose 'have long ceased to exist. l?y its "stupidity and short-sightedness" in "stirring up dead issues anew and re"viviug question* finally disposed of, "the Democraticpnrtv has kept ali\e "the Republican, compelling those "German Reuuhlieans alio wero so "from sincere conviction to contin"110 a repulsive alliance with l lie pro* "feaatonal Hogl'icli speaking Hepuli* "lican politician*. lint with the (nil"ure ol the UmL attempt, made hy 'Greeley1* nomination, for a reaction 'which would undo the lighta *e? 'cured by the war, ha* disappeared 'every reason for a connection that "can have no other object but to at"*i*t ungrateful, douMe-lnced Engi j *li*hn?pe;iking scoundrel* to protita? t'hle ofljceg. The Illinois <Stnaia Zut* "tulip, at loanf, will henceforth iiuvo "nothing to do with thin sort of "American 'Republican*,* and prq-? 'twl?, hereafter, against I he dc*ign?t? "lion of'a Republican paper.'" The hill to make appropriations for tho expenses of the speci.-d scanion was passed and sent to tin. Senate. Jl. ??? [t'OllM^'S ICATKD. ] r/'o the Afuociqte Reformed C/iufe/t : Tl?c love and adnurulioti we Itavp ever maintained for our denotpina* pun have grown with our growth and strengtliened with our strength, which a few ypras past would have been al|)p)Hp impossible to changed. For the A. |(, Church in docliine, government and discipline (when duly administered in mildness) was esteemed by our fathers and professed by ourselves as the best and ptt? rest church under the broad canopy of heaven; and the very name will long remain dear to our hearts and precious to our memories, Hut when Shiloh and Tirzah congregm ions were united together by twenty ministry, for their Pastor whom they loved as a good tpiujstpr t?f t||p gospel, to he suddenly removed, hy the tiisi Presbytery, from one of his churches, against his anil thcjr pnits Hontj ^yithout judicial investigation or conviction of prime, was an act too to be ffufyretf, fpr jt wqs (i grieyou* wound inflicted upon them in tint house of their fiicnds. The wounds of our enetnies are cruel. ]?tit oh ! how grievous are the wound1* of our friends! History infortjjs iih that the great C'tcsar endined $ score of wounds from his enemies j b|jt pup only from hjs friend lliulus w;p? sufficient to overcome him. Since the freedom ol' the press,kppt within proper hounds, is protected l?y law, for the publication of current facts for the information of the people, surely the first l'lesbytery opght not to object ta have their official acts fairly set before the peo? pie. Hitherto, resting our cause upon truth, carefully relating the circumstances, characters and acts as set forth, portrayed and delineated, we arc opposed to their partial administration which ciinull-* tlx' !< - J-J"-- *"v hors of a wotjj jpg minister, aleiiiates the me in hers of Shiloh, ami expels the congregation of Tii/.ah. For by their acts they have forced the large congregation of Tirzah to join the I'reshyterians, have hroken Shiloh congregation, and have compelled Kev. D. I'. Robinson to pieach to other denominations, or to travel beynj)i] the limit* of the first I'reshy' teiy. Instead of the Apostolic injunction "Rebuke not an elder, hut entreat him as a father, and eomit him especially worthy of double honor who labors If) the won) and doptrine," they summoned him tnaUuiol j extraordinary inceliu^n at Winn?bo< ro time and again. And, finally, with closed doors they ended their trial of the innocent preacher. For hundreds of members belonging to Shiloh and Tirzah, w ilh annual Reports during |,|* Ivyrmty years ministry are living "witnesses how holily and justly and unhlamahly he behaved himself among them while he exhorted and comforted and charged cvejy opp of them, as a lather doth his children, that they would walk worthy of (>od alio hath called them unto His kingdom and glory." Regardless of the wishes of Tirzah, and of the earnest entreaties contained in the Memorial from Shiloh praying them not to remove their pastor (loui them, grave considcras 1 lion was given to the semi-written 1 statements of a certain favored par- 1 tv ; for whose sake, although they ! unanimously voted him clear'of nil j' censure, they proceetied inithu ill) to 1 remote tlii>* man of unclouded repi,- 1 lation from the bosom of his friends, ami this milliliter of gigantic inleU ' Icct from the house ol (mm) whole 1 many of hi* most beautiful sermons I had been delivered. For some time Presbytery attempted to supply the J vnenney hy secBiou* of their own. Hut soon bottoming weary |?y distant journey* from home, they carefully sought out a ininiater trorn the seeond 1'ieshy lery to take charge of the dismembered congregation and to occupy llobtnson'a pulpit for ever. If Job in the anguish of his soul would exclaim "miserable comforters are ye all if fchiloh ihould he broken, and Tirzah should leavo ihe first Presbytery by their unkind jurisdiction towards them ; may not one who was the greatest sulfcier ot thein all exclaim against such uonduct as being partial and not travel out of the territory of truth and receive plhj and not censure from them. I hit it otherwise, in the language of the great Cieero, we may exclaim-? O tempora f O mores f 'lu advance the oausu of truth ami righteousness, we have communicated to you. Christian friends, tor the fourth ami perhaps for the last time, 1 upon iliis important and melancholy ' subject, without tllf ftdvjce, nssi*?- I tftncc or k nowfedge of tlie minister, | 1 who would not stoop from the dig* ' nil y of hi* high I'ffii't, to lake tip the ( pun of on unknown writer to deltoid a lout and ruined cause. For Iri is well aware, the Church-Courts, hy , anch means, would never render any satisfaction commensurate with the wounds and injuries inflicted upon ' him and his two congregations, tetllLOtl Afp TIRZAIT. i THE LATEST FKOM CI HA. THE SI'A MA If IKS ME A JT H Alt rr.VQ COMlHtOMlSi:. The 17* 8- Government Bnliattnf te Stimon for Vt)roe YearsWorking Bay and Wight in tho sc Navy Ifajyjs n Wasiii^iton, November QO. The following has been received froiu CoiisulJSeneral Hall: j to Iltf^ANA, November 18. ' ?1? f*? .f O % a ... - **' ? ? ' - u o (/ie i^ecrc tf oj i? ax/unyioti; f? The cqiisuI at Santiago reports,un- qj "Ifr datp of flit* latli instant, that the . total nnnvbrtj ol i*^i*rttlii>iiH ol per- i 1 sons from the Virj?jni||a were Hlty j three, and that there hail been no | executions since the Silt instant. The jn statement published heie np the 1 411? ^ Instant respecting hltv-soven addi- ! tional executions proves to be tin-j true. nr All seamen and landsmen that have so seen service, who apply, aro enlisted sj at the navy yard here lor threw year*, j ^ IloSToN, November 20. j ' Orders hrfve been received to wo?k j w day and night till the lSrnoklyu altd t *'? Franklin are ready for sea. j h Xkw Yiujk, November 21. ' ti A Herald special Irom Madrid, of i the 20thj ait nation is grave, and a serY^^^Wftsumlerst aiiifiiig ex- 1 1,1 ists betwef^^icklos and the Spanish j (Jabinet. ()t| t he arriv til of t he news rc of the enptnre of the Virginia*, 1'ros- |> iilent C'astelar called at the United States legation and expressed his retx r t I j and or?]rrpd n suspension of the ( sentence. When Secretary Fish t?-l- v< egrnphcd the new* of tin* cxccution {m (ifn. Sick|<*n sent a noli1, at two n< o'clock in itie imnniiig, demanding a C) stav. The loreign secretary answer? <] questioning ilie accuracy of the in forillation, and intimated that Sick- Hl Ic'h news wiir not authorized. fliere- gi |i|>oi) Sickle*, in the name of the ?t United States, addressed a formal jj protest against the inhuman butcheries and insult to the United States, and again demanded that pipain should enforce obedience to her or* I ders in Cuba, and insisted on ihe p light* of Atucriciuis to trial niidei the treaty oNl 706. lit- eoinplained that the Anuuican consul at Santiago 11 wns prevenfiffi from using the teles " graph to Wmiliiugtou. The Spanish ol secretary answered tliat the matter it was wholly a municipal nffiiii Ijes n tween Spam and the Yirgmius pi rales. Spain could not tolerate Amuriean interfcrflb-c, and the Inlet view ended l?y Gen. Sickles demanding t! that Sjtain should enforce the order <>i of the cabinet to Cuba for the *us? t| ppnsioii of tiic execution*. The Spanish minister of foreign affair* 1 haughtily declined to permit (Jen. Sickle* to discus* the municipal nf- ' fair* of l'uhtf, 'J'lie interview termi- t? nateil angrily, Sinkies paying lie y would hold no npire personal and only official relation* with tlm miointer. PubliAdeeliiig run* high. The Sp;iiii:iu!H^Bki ih** Si now li for the t ntj^^uisurrection, and Bay n tliev vi ill welcome war. Minister s; Sickles doc* not'tee how war can be avoided, a* Spain wilt concede not h- 4 ing, and public opinion will prevent President Uasicllar from making uiiv S concession. There is no iiku in the K United State* trilling any more on ? till- stlliii'i-l Sli.'llinh ? I ii I d ii >i Down ntfikintr ooncrpsintis ttupnseihle. K.*t rente Ucnuhlirans favor the view* * of the I'nited Stales in the affair. t? Nkw Vokk, November d L |H There in ^rent aetivity in the n Brooklyn Navy Yard, and filly ad? p, dilinual hand* have heen employee]. The Ctiarre* Airainst tbo Supreme Court. cl When a lcvfucd theologian asked King .lames for permission to dedicate i ,|, to liiin nn Apology for the Wilde, the j T canny and pinna monarch tnplied that ,,s the Wible needol no Apology. A lew ''I veins ago (?avs the .Wir,? mi,/ ( 'ourirr) "J *u?'h would liavr heen the answer of j)( uny nieinhof of |hc*Sonlli Carolina War ! pi to whom it win proposed to write an j ill Apology for a Judge of the State, or to i leolure, in tlie public prints, that the I L'onrt of Appeals was wholy olrovc suspicion. Wot times have sadly changed. We have come to this pass that two I judges of the Supreme Comt of South (f(1 Carolina find it necessary to demand to I that a Hepuhlisan tneinher of the I?egU- i in lature shall give hi* authority lot saving j nr hut it was curtentiy reported that they ll1 were bribed to render a certain decision; nr ttnl that tlir?re.^iorneys deem it proper mi i(j puniisn a si rjmeni 111tit no improper moans of Micro* writ employed by llicrn : '* ?r by their cSkfst.". The letter wa* : !' ' I ||l mnieil to the i^Temling member of llic ! j,, Legislature by #so colored politicians, |,( the friends and repiesentntive* of the rffended .Judges,nml the public state* & rnent is made bV the Attorneys of the parties who gnifrd the suit. It is not will 4 a our province to pass St upon lltf onildil# ??f the .Indies of the co supremo bench) n ?o grave u mattei. an l'liey know wl^t is due to theniurlvcit w( ind to tho dignly of the position they tw odd. We cull hdy npttin express our si: mrtow that unj man can any, n* Mr, pi Hurley did, tb< it was reported that tf, 1110 Jiupieinu Cfui'l was corrupt, and |f thut the usporufcd Judges should liavp thought it need d to usk (or an exnho " nation, or to all w tho Attorney* pi no tiring beforo tlitu to any n \yoru in their T Iii the SenaHlho following bill? rc* 1' Reived a final retina, ninl will be en- . St pro?ncd for mtivution: Hill to make ^.j appropriation* li pay the o|uim* of the South Carolina lurik and Tivtal Coaipn* T< ny, and bill to uh<Mtd tile jnry law. Tin: iaa; isj.a j ure. " Cqlumuia, November 4 S. In tbo House to-day :'*c action of yes- 11 rdny upon the |>er dieni bill was ro- ^ itided, and the bill put again upon its eoiul rending. It was finally passed after J educing |lieii|>|iroprintion8 from three ^ indred and twenty?Hve thousand dolts, as provided for in the original bill, ^ Otiu luipdivd and twenty-five thousand dlars. Sevenly?fivo thousand dollars = r the pay ol member* and vubordfuate . tl beers, and fifty thousand dollars for v ic current and permanent printing of o i ts ic extra session. The bill *o raise supplies for the com- I g fiscal yei r was called up, and the ' ^ II recommendcrl by the minoiity repott ' the committee of ways and means, ]. id which makes a sopernte levy lor the * vend objects of expenditures, was sub- i itoted and put upon its second ren?lin?. 1 cvcral sections lirnl passed hurriedly, hen Cicn. Wallace, of I'tiion, arose :uu( ti llvcrod an impressive speech, caution- J (hp mcmtiers against tlioir hasty no- j on and demanding that all levies lie post- ' nned until u report of the new assess- j lent had been made, that they might ! nve some iden of the amount of money r salized. the hill remains tut unfinished usiness for tomorrow. The following were passed and sent ~ i tjie Seiinta: The hill to reditec the idume of the public debt; the per diem I id mileage hill; the hill to repeal the t authorizing the issuing of hills re- ! i ivahio, and the hill to require nil insti- J itions doing business in lending money " ml receivable deposits under charter.! v ranted by the State to publish quarterly 1 atements of their business ami copdi- j onrot.t'MntA, November 19. * The subject of chief interost in tlip * louse to day was the hill to raise sup- < lios for IS74. (?en. Wallace and otli- j * rs spuKc in Kivor ot postponement un* j j 1 t lio new assessment could Iks nseer*. . ' lined; lint the House seemed in favor ! i i 1 f tlie immediate passage of (lie l>ill, ami was put upon its second reading, ami , J discussion was continued until tin* ad* I uiiumcnt. One mill was taken from ' ic levy for deficiencies and applied to 1 , ic payment of the claims of Hardy Sol ; o limit's Ihmk. The probabilities are ' : lat the hill will pass the House with an i I .'gtegiile levy of sixteen mills. Another concurrent resolution was in 1 , oduced by Spencer, colored of Charles- j in,condemning the killing of the crew irgiiiius and expressing sympathy with ubn. In the Senate the following paaacdi ,. leaofption to iIIiycI the secretary of Stn??? ( ot to press the uolleclioti of dues to the 1 ' tale arising from tho sale of lands un | i?r the land coininisMoiii hill to arneml i a ction 2, Chapter 20, of the (tuneral , (itliitea relating to cmutablu*. 'l'lie fol | iwing were intiHed: Hill to make upropiiution for the expenses of public rinting; bill to amend section 32 of ,, bi,ji(C| *12 of the (ieneral Statutes; bill i amend tho a<4 unf hnri/ing aliens to 1 ,, :>ld propel ty; loll to punish pui>i.nM fop 1 v moving or secreting property levied on J y the shetitf. 0ol.t'M lit a, November 20. I ^ A resolution to go into tin election ol j I linf justice tomorrow was defeated. * here promises to he a considerable light ' * er tho position, and it is thought that I r . I .. \? Ml - ? .1 \mii ihii ue ro eiecioil. | li? following measure* were returned j approved by lhe Governor: To make j tprnpi iiition for expense* for pi-nting; I t to ntnciiil hi rtion 32, of chapter 4 2 f the General St Hint en; net to punish j 1*010 for tlie removal or secreting of 1 -rsoual pro|>orty lev'ml on l?v the olier- 1 ' or oilier offiriuli; art to amend seO' ? ins 14,21 ami 2.1 of mi art to rcgulutc a e manner of drawing jurior. Con MtilA, November 21. In tliu House, a rnnriiirent resolution ,j as adopted, directing the attoiney^en* j a! to proooed against the delimiting j J tunly treasurers. 1 lie hill to provide a r the payment of certain claims tin-re* named, pun'Ril it* second rending with j a 1 amendment l?y Hurley, that the eei-' ' Icates of ir.debtedne-s authorize.! he ^ it applied In county taxes. Ifclainu. e continued to be passed there will ? on U more r*rliti>sii(M of iiiduhtodnuM mh iI than will meet the entire tax. r< ills to revise the General Statutes in '' lition to the place of trial of civil nc? ins, ami in iviaiion to lies: oss crop*, i<l the hill to ai?l innnuiacluicv, were 1 used to a third rending. 1 Tax of Two and a ZXalf Fer ' 1 ? nt.1 ] It is reported in Columbia that the \ :nte mid county tux of sixteen mills re * mmended by the Committee of Ways id Means is only the thin end of the 11 ml IT, and that the total tax will be | * /ptil v?? f vvn mill** flip vm v lontf 1 w ? J * ~'J ? * * utecn inilU as ivuoiniuviulcd, and *ix ill* for interests on the dehl ami for 6 adjustment of tho floating claim*, i Charleston, at this rate, tho on tire x, for tho State and County would be li follows; ax uh io|?i>|U?l , Id mills ' riuniy lux fhr tfuflrfpiirna. ,. , 8 mills a ddltlouul school tax 1} mills S u lor interest and plunder.. G milU ' *' "*** c ate and comity tax SfGjJ mills Mi ity tax 18 mills r >tal tax mills " Such a tux us this would amount to uiflscation of the entire property ofpeo* le. Charleston cannot pay n tax of, early four ami a half per cent., not con { tc country districts pay the two anil n alf per cent, which is to be assessed pon them. We trust (hat the Legist dure will not attempt to make the levy, t cannot be collected. The money is ot in the State.?\etcs ami Courier. II V 31 K N E A I.. Married.?November 18tli, 1878, ot lie residence of the bride's father, by j lev. It. l.uthau, Mr. W. 11. Tayi.ou, I f Lancaster cotintv. and Miss Kirorv I IA MIIJ.I:K, DC York (iuunty, H. O. A/ ; Ii' A 1) VK1S TISKM r:\rs. j |N BANKRUPTCY. 'xparte T. II. Clyburii, I Petition to i n. lie. C. K. liilison, > establish Bankrupt. ) Lieu. \!ili creditor* having Lien* against the estate of the above named | hinkrupt, are hereby nj>ti|)e<| to prove lie san.e before \V. f. Clawson, ltcgisL?r, at iiis olllee in Yorkville, within hree weeks from the date ot tins noice. 11 v order of Court. JOHN C, WITJIKUSI'OOX, Assignee, November 2d, 1H73 3b Ztfotice. IMIK undersigned 1* prepared to en. A- tain the traveling public. \V. Mdt. MITT AO. November 20, 1S73. ASSIGNEE'S SALE, n re i 'ittis Lnncy, [ In taukriipt, now dee'd. j Bankruptcy. [ N obedience to an order from the I United States Court for the District f South Carolina. made ill the above tated ease, dated November Id, IS73, I fill be)| i|1 public outery at Lancaster 'onrl I louse, on I hn Chirtl Monday (15t/<) of JJcceitiber newt, i tract of land belonging to estate of aiil Ihinkrupt, containing, according 0 schedule, "One hundred and tlfty ieres, more pr less, l\ing and situate uitbe waters of W'ifd Cat Cl'eek, ill I lu- County of Lancaster and stale of ioutli Carolina, Itotiuded on the North >y laudsijf lie ,-state ot Win. Kinder, in k ; South by hind*of F.rwin Knight: iast by lands'of It Ilcglcr, and Wosi uinlsof Middlclon Kniirhl." >uid tract of laml has hcen surveyed, n<t found to contain Within the tioilli* lanes above mentioned 36 5 Acres, nore or less, which will he sold in two raids, Plata tif Purvey to he exhibited ill day of .sale. 'I his land is ruled with the host land i it the I utility lor producing t orn, cot- ' mi and small grain, well \\atercd and | inely linihered, having upon it n welling and outhouses, giii-liousc and olton screw. Tel nut of Sale Positively Pihli. JOHN C. \V I 111 Kit."sPOON, Assignee. November 10, JS73 t?l Sheriff Sale. Mioiums J I. (,'ly huru j Complaint , m lor I. C. Hancock, ft. al. ) Partition, Ac". I "Nl?l It the Decree of the Court in L-1 the iihovt) staled case, I will sell it Lancaster Court House, on the / 'irxf Monthly in Drvcmtn r nrxt, villi the legal hours of sale, the followug property, viz: 430 Acres f land, more or less, hounded by lnnd* if T. H. Clyhuru. John M. Craig, AnIrew Nelson, Win. It. Nelson and thers. This traet will he sold in three if four separate tracts, plats of which rill he exhibited on day of sale. 'I'KttM* ok sai.k.?Oiio half of the ?ureha.se money to he paid in cash; the luhutec on a credit of twelve months, cith interest front the day of sale, at lie rate of ten |?er ecu I. |>ci annum, to >e .secured hy the hond of the purclincr, ami a inoit^nge of the premises old. The purchaser to pay for all necessav papers. J It IM'N'T! '.U si f. < November 5, ls73 id A LAIUiK AND VALVAKLK 'LANTATION FOR SALE. I will for sale <111 the '*ir?t Momla 1/ in Demtibrr nrjrt, t Dam-aster ('ourt House, that huge ml valuable plantation, late the prop* rty of J D. Ferry, ilinviuvil, uililiiiii* ay about 3300 Acres, 'lie laiul is situated oil the Catawba liver, about live miles from l.ibertv .ill, ami contains about six hundred eres in OltKilN A l> rOKKST, I a rye ainouul yf llrunch and llivor lottoms. All the tip lands and branch ott.miA mid part ot the iiiver lowlands le well adapted to cotton. Terms very literal. An extended redit will be' given. The Fail held IU raid, Camden Journt and Chester firportrr will please oddish and foi ward hills. SAM'L, McALlI.KV. Oct. 33, 1873 td NOTICE. Special Deputy Collector's OHw, 1 Lancaster C. C\, > November 18, 1873. ) TN accordance with the ret|uirenteulM L of the Internal llevenu* Laws, 1 iiTuny give nouee Alien and Vnlk'er Taylor, or audi pciwui or |?eroiiM, who inuy flaiui any right or title 11 Ten Ilo\.-t of Tobacco, *eiz?-d hy the ndersigned, hi violation of the Interml Revenue l.nwa, to eonie forward ml shew chum* why the property hould not be sold or forfeited, within hlrty day* from thi-? dale. Tlios. ,s. KIPDLK, St P| leeinl Ileputy Collector. I NEW STORE* The undersigned would respectfully IIform hie friend* uiiil the puidio gem mliy, tlntt he has opened n new >ry (io?mIs ami Grocery Stoic, t the old Maud known a* " Curotoit'a tore," where he will tie pleased to reelve a mill frotn thorn. tllsstock eonIhIm of a general assortment of mar* I....i.ll.... ........ O .. t. I : .......... , Kiiimi i i u cMiniry tore, iiml will Ih? ??>M ut as low rate* as an !* purchased flM'wher?. Highest market price paid Tor cotton nJ other produce. 1. W. TIIXMAK. Oct. 5?, 1*73 hn. NKW A n V KKTISEM ESTS,. STATE OF SOVTII CAItOI.IN A. AY THE PRO HATE CO UJIT. lames \V. Williams ami | Jas. S. MeCardell, Adm'rs | Order of \Y. (J. Stewart, deceased, '( of v*. v- .. 1 Sale. Mnrgnret Stewart rf. at. J BY virtue of unorder from John <?. Merrest, .Finite of Probute for Lancaster cotiuty, I will sell at Lancaster Court House, within |!i? legal hour* of sale, oft the Fir fit Monthly in December next, the following property belonging to the Estate of Wm. (i Stewart, tltrencd, to wit; 1452 3-ic Acres of land, hounded by lands of Instate of John M. Crockett. John H. Krwln. J. M. Urecti, J. It. Williams, J. W. Williams, A, J. Kihler. Ksiutc J. A. ( unninirliam, laml formerly owned by Minor Clinton and others. These lands will bo sold in ten separate Tracts, as follows : Tiact No. eon tains 138 8-10 ACRES, Tract No. 3, contains 123 7-10 ACRES, Tract No. 4, contains 156 ACRES, Tract No. ">, contains 116 ACRES, Tract No. fl, contains 125 1-2 ACRES, Tract No. 7, contains 212 7-10 ACRES, Tract No. 8, contains 211 6-10 ACRES, Tract No. 0, contains 142 12 ACRES, Tripd No. 10, contains 182 ACRES, Tract No. 11, contains 155 1-2 ACRES, Tract No. 1 belnjf tlio lands willed by (sane Stewart to his grandsons, is not included in the land* to be old next sulcsduy. These lands lie in one boundary, and within three miles of Lancaster Village. ladUj? well tiinbure i, and aro well adapted lo the enltivation of both <xit? ton and K'ltin, utt'ordihtf an opportune tv to purchaser* seldom met witli in this sea1 lion of country. Plats of the ultnyc lands are on f\le in my oil lee for the examination of lho*? wishing to purchase. Trums of Sai.r. ? One third of tna pureliaso money to he cash. Tlte bnU mice on a credit of one and two years, in equal annual Instalments, with interest from dfty of sale, at the rate of twelve per ochl. |icr UIIIIUIII, to be socureil by the note or hoint of the purchaser and u mortf/aee of the premises sold. Purchasers to pay for all necessary J It. I U'NTKK, 8. Is. C. Novenilier "?, IHT.l-td Sheriff Sale. In I'ltilcitf Court?L<mca*ter County. Margaret Htowart, Adin'r'x, i V4.i ? I Ortlci J. W. Williams ami ' I of J, 8. McCurili'll, Atlui'm, I Sale, ami others. BY virtue of uu order from John C, S*H?r*>st. J mlgeoi Prohate for I.an-. (tauter County, in theabove stated case, J will sell at Lancaster Court House, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Muittiny in Dccetubrr nrxt, the following i.ionerty belonging h> tHo Kstato of A. J. Htowart, deceased, to wit: 868 Acres of land, more, or less, hounded hv John M. Caution. Agnes Cuuthen, 1\UM? lands of Mrt, Knox, Win. J. Stover and otliers. This laud will he sold in live separate'raels. Trael No. I contains 262 2 10 Aores, Tract No. '2contains 168 Acres, . Tract No. J contains 143 1-2 Aores. Trart No. 4 contains 1 A A M m ^-j.u Acres, Tract No. ft contains 15X2 10 Acrci. Plats of these lands ait* ou tile in my olllce for examination. Mr. J?ni"s W. Williams or Mr. Jai. S. MeCurUell will <1nka pleasure in showing the lainl to |m.m*soimi desirous of |>uichasing. These lauds are is-rliaps the best tiitlim lands in the county. Tkicmhok Sai.k.?<>iic third of tin* purchase money to be cash. The balunt'D on n credit of one ami two years in equal annual instalment*, with interest iroin the day of sale, at the rate of ten |?er eetU. |?er annum, to in* secured by the note or l?o|id of tho purchaser, and a mortgage of tint premises sold. Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers. J. It. IIP NT Kit, H. I.. C. Noviunlwr5, lH73-td Sheriff Sale. In Probate Court ? /ammafer (1>unfy. John t>. Kanlker, ttam't H. | Faulkner. Tiros, L. Faulkner and Harriett Rebecca | Harrison, V Partition. A. J. Kllder, as Kxo'r, I Jus. Faulkner. I UNDF.lt an onler of the Probata Judge of this County, i will sell ut Kmicaster Court House, oil the f\r?t Monday fn firwuthcr nrxt. within theItgnlhour*orittilc, the land* belonging to tlju,e*tuto of Tb<*?. l*'nulk* Her, deceuM <1, containing 140 Acres, more or lea?? situate in this County, near Cruluville, hounded i?v land* of T. W. Anderson, Itov. I). I*. Kntiiunou, J. N, unit Win.Taylor,nndthe I'ratliii luinl. Tkkms.?One third cash. Untune* on 12 aiouUiH time, with Interest m 12 in-r cent. |H?r aunuiu, secured hy lite wind and mortgage of the purehnser. purchasers to pay for nil iu*cc.s*ery unpen. J. 11. mTN'TKIi.S. L.C. Novembers, 1H72- td W.tNTKD. HIOtfKHT Cadi price will be iinhl f??r Ten liusheU of Cow iVu*. Apply at l'Kj?uun Officii Nna-mWr 1(1, 1?7T.