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THE KKOWEIi COURIER. I tetflKEITH, SMITH & CO. ._. WALHALLA, S. C. : -,0-! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1877. (fTp For subscription, two dol lars por annum,strictly iu advance; for six months, ono dollar. (I^p Advortiscinonts inserted at ono dollar per square of ono inch or less for tho first insertion, and fifty cents for oach subsequent in sertion. Obituary Notices exceed ing five lines, Tributes of Respect, Communications of a porsonal character, when adniissablo, and announcements of Candidates will bo chargod for as advertise ments. Job Printing neatly and y cheaply executed. -- v Necessity compels us to a?hor<v strictly to the require ments of cu&h payments. Tito Legisla! tito Assomblos OD Tuesday, tho 27th instant, in regular session. Important ohanges hove taken place in thc Scuato sinoo its adjourn ment, in tho resignation of a number of influential Radical Senators and tho filling of their places by Democrats. With tho resignation of Johnson, of Sumtor, and Clinton, of Lancaster, recently reported, tho Senate if these counties, as is expected, should otcot Domoorats in their places will bo Domoorutio by two-thirds majority. This will doubtless result in tho resignation of Wright, of tho Supremo Bonch, who must feel that ho will othcrwiso bo im peached and that with tho cvidouoc against him, ho will surely bo removed. Doubt loss tho remaiudcr of tho Republican Sena tors will either resign or offer little opposi tion to any measures of reform which may bo proposed. Tho Ilouso had ulrcady a rjGU&idorablo majority, and tho election of a full Doaiooratio delegation from Charleston will largo)"? inoreaso both this majority nnd tho working clement of tho Ilouso. Somo Republican members of tho IIooso have nlso resigned since tho adjournment, so that both bodies arc likely to havo over two - thirds majority of Democrats at tito coming session. Thc tax poycrs, through their representatives, now control legislation in South Carolina, a condition of things which hos not existed in ten years. From this power results a ?"i'tff responsibility. The .-.un ?r-Oi---iftJiOVJH? bf ^.Cioundj Aown hy higM play a triok on those Kanakas." when T ho dotootivo knew that all oon?dcDco jioie oould bo placed in the river pirato captain caine .whbn his interests woro on the sido of right eusph nod ho told him to go ahead. Tho moo mind, orawlod along tho deok toward tho bow of tho chains, and thon suddenly rising to his foot, disco leaped overboard. At the same moment pioiot Walton became assured that somo ono was [Jo ru brawling toward the coil of ohaio from foot ii the brig's side. It did not require muoh diecoi shrewdness to guess tho orawier's objoot. and i Ho was coming to discover whether tho scond shots had been effeotivo. Tho follow Midgi had every reason to supposo that they modo, had, aa they had boon fired at such short wore i .v00**0, disolo "Frank," said tho dolcotive, "crawl was tl away and leave mo hero, and I will make a what pr?sonor." t08ur It was no time to argue or dispute, and Orien Frank oboyed. At onoo tho dotootlve as wi. ?tr?tehod out ca the broad of his back with eatno his toes turned up, as a doad man would this ti be supposed tojio^-J^ . .jras a oritioal tmo- Arnon ?L^^'we must realize* %<*^ I was then surrounded with many difi?uiuu?yil among thom a small majority in tho Ilouso, and for o timo a minority in tho Ronato. Tho body has boon greatly strengthened iu the Charleston delegation and also in scat tering Smyilots and Representative;- from othcr??untic3 elected lo Gil vacanoics. Wo feoVsatisQcd that the people will have little >*f)aU80 to complain at thc oloso of tho present session, ond that o Democratic Legislature, untrammelled in its work, will givo to South Carolina suoh reforms as will satisfy , tho people and put tho State in tho path of ?K honor and prosperity. Useless offiocs will _j>bo abolished. High salaries will bo ro v^du^d to a figuro commonsurato with thc duties of\the office and with tho impover ished condition of our people Tho foes of tho county offices will bo curtailed and a system of thorough coonomy inaugurated. Tho oriminal law will bo so amended as to doter criminals both by tho certainty and severity of punishment. Theso subjeots have been so thoroughly ventilated by tho press of thc State and thc popular will is so -woll known that our legislators will not fail to attend to them promptly and thoroughly. It is surprising how cheap ono can pur ohaso good musio, of ull tho musical papers of' which thcro arc many. THE SCORE, tho latest from Rosc?n, can boast of giving tho most for tho money. Tho second number of this journal oontains "Gavotte" by Rcsch for piano; "Silcnco and Toars," Allen, bass song; "Arkansas March by Mack; and tho popular song, "Ilolping Katy o'er the Brook," with two pagOB of very interesting roading matter, all of whioh will bo sent to you on receipt of four three cont stamps. Address John F. Perry cfc Co., 688 Wash ington St., Boston, Mass. Tho present logisloturo of Mississippi rf contains 154 Democrats ond two Republi 3 cans, tho Republicans being mombers of tho f Houso of RcprcscntUivcsi,.^ Vo|T?^. J \ , I ourvcfj girls*woi & -/Ti'?hf? v ^oleying house, in fifo, /?fft?oged forgan instant rcooived nuYv ?o-_, j"'thrusts, when Frank Tho tavfl .iff to bia iiy-istan^. Tho tho two t cmireiy HI 0088t_., oovinily, industrially and finutioially. Next year ?twill bo still largor aa on exhi bition, and tho number of visitors, civil and military, will inorcaso." Tho Register publishes tifo list of premiums and we notice that several of our Anderson friends havo boon Buoocssful exhibitors io tho stook department. From tho number of promt urns awarded and tho accounts of crowded trains going and returning, wo presume tho exhibition in all departments was completo and tho nttcudauoo of visitors largo. Wo aro glad to loam this as it shows a reviving interest on tho part of our peoplo in all tho departments of agriculture. Last yoar tho fuir euooumbed to mutters of greater in terest, tho redemption of tho Stoto from misrule. Political excitement and elootion interest swallowed up ovcry profession and avooation for tho timo. Now that tho fu ture of our Stato is politically bright and I promising, it is cheering to soo a reviving intorcst iu tho wulks of wealth. This bciog our first fair nineo honest reconstruct (ion, and being a success, wo may well arguo an annual improvement both in tho exhibi tion and tho interest of tho people. Agricultural fairs aro beneficial, both for tho oyo and oar instruction obtained at them as well os for tho spirit of generous rivalry they inouloato among the farming class. No observant person oan attend a fair without receiving valuable information, and being stimulated in his agricultural efforts. In viewing tho improved machinory and products of farming, tho avocation gains dignity, and rises from tho common accep tation of being a menial occupation, to tho position of a complicated science, requiring for its proper management both thorough education and experience. Farming hoing tho loading avooation ant? tho ground work of all oarthly pursuits, reminds us, in its adaptability to all classes and conditions of men, of religion, which is tho groat end and aim of tho hereafter. Thc plan of salvatiou is so simple that ho that runs may read, and tho most illiterate can find ic the Biblo that poace and consolation which passoth all uudcrstandiug. While this is true, educa tion opens out in its fulness tho wisdom and grcatnoss of Deity as manifested in thc works of creation, and His goodness and mercy as exhibited in tho redemption of man. Tho educated Christian thus finds an inex haustible field for his mental uud moral powers, from which ho can draw daily sup plies of happiness and pcoco. Farming us a livelihood and support is so simple that tho most uncultivated mind can by bodily exertion secure a corbin income, but ic its profitable pursuit, education is nono thc loss 'csirablc and necessary. Tho educated ?l?T&.'^ads his soil and sees what elemouts directly v. it needs and provides them, lion flashed suvfaooand subsoil aud cor rio oouinicno, 0t e. . cabin. His offoho va,u0 ftn(i.be"eul8 of docP rcrio"*, under onon^etH*nnt*8 'ts constituents :s looking spot j he bhould plow dust omi lanagod to romovt'he same is true of tho seed he u length and widtU understanding of its rend. The o?rloe?ncb|i ^ fc , he Mystery was . r , ed into a false cabin ftnd oud ,abor- Infor ely. A wondorful J ,aDor saving implo Four females, youngablo to him, and ho liscovered. Tho raissiotr to improvo his soil sed. Kidnapping on u iuoomo in a" the lio object of her oomt. Tl . MI i n it would bc as purpose wo will but leave. miso. But as sho had coif not ocoos3ary to I tal port, ond was hound ffeo Word, because 1 'cs aro purohased in certain usably, as to soyy>i ns slaves wcro once bought auM0 to iW,,fa*' loultimutoobjootoon bcreodily^ ' ar g tho four maidens was thr -'-'11 mako coru .ut not Luoy raimad/-' industry. Theso ion tho _deok,-ngs nearly concerning our temporal and eternal totei'C?!*; ?readapted to al! olasscQ and conditions, but .neither cati yield their riohest and fullest fruits without mental culture. God has so arranged these great pursuits, that thcro can bo no excuse for beggary, on account of ignorance, and no excuso for dying os sinners because of tho want of mental culturo, but while this is true, mental culturo is nono tho less valuablo and nono tho less imperativo duty. Smalls and Cardozo. Judgo Townsend line doniod tho motion for a new trial, modo in theso oases against Smalls and Cardozo. Tho dofonco mado its main attack against tho little book of Wood ruff, which was written in phonographic chornotcrs, and used to rofrosh his memory. If tho conviction had deponded clone on tho eontonts of this book, tho motion might hnvo prevailed, but Leo and Woodruff both testified to sufficient facts, if credited, and which tho jury had a right to credit, to work a convic tion. A L.Otion has now boon mado in nrrost of judgment, which is held undor ad visement, if it is granted, says tho News and Courier, "Cardozo will probably remain in jail for want of bail. Smalls, in tho opin ion of our Washington correspondent, will never ngain toko his seat in Congress. Ho may draw his pay, howover, and would, no doubt, bo contont to toko an indefinito leave of absence ut ti ve thousand dollars a 5 oar. GEN. LEDUO.-A Columbia paper soys: "Tho prcsouco amongst us at this vory time of Gen. Wm. C. Lcduo, the new commis sioner of ogriculluvo, ot Washington, who has tho ontiro and absoluto confidenoo of tho President, tho chief of tho department which oan bo most useful to our peoplo, devoted as they aro to agriculture, is indeed significant; and oro not his words cheerio; to tho soul when ho exolaims: 'It would alford tho Administration tho greatest pleasure in tho world to bo of any poseiblo boncfit to South Carolina." lion. James D. Campboll, of Charleston, lias bocnelooicd to tho Stcto Honato without opposi tion. Mr. Campbell is oonsorvativo, anda man of ability. In theT&e instructions iroDT*-?*^ rn keeper wont to tho s?ablo ?/ti?iifp.iTcT a?k?|, ion woro bound and g?*god. ?Io \ " Wi ll, ^frlkluer Difference. 100 people go to ft oiroUB or th en tri Ot exhibition, thoro is a rush for front ?m?>? many paying extra to got a ohoioo p!ao?, whore thoy oan soo and hoar ail that is said and dono. Baok scats aro at a dis oouut, and only used whoo tho altomutivo is to stand or tako ono. This ooudition of prc fe ron co reversod iu ohurohes. Thoy QU up from tho roar, tho front scats and "anion" oornors hoing tho vory last oooupiod ?nd that too only whon no other soots ooo bo had. In faot wo oeo maov people, who will go to tho door of a ohuroh, and, if tho rear to tho oentro bo full, will turn away rather than go near tho pulpit. No ono oan fail to hovo observed this peculiarity in churches and plaeos of amusement, respect ively,and tho question is, why is it so? Every one must admit that persons near the pulpit oan hoar botter and understand more clearly, being oblo not only to hoar tho words of tho preaoher but to catch his oyo, his countenance) and his gestures all which tond to impress on tho mind whot is said. Evory one must admit that his at tontion is less opt to be diverted by tho passing in of porsons nfior tho sermon has bogun. Every ono too must admit that the touchings of thc pulpit arc fur more impor tant than tho tricks of a juggler, or tho ootios of a olowo, not to speak of their boar iog on mon's eternal welfuro. Ono Vosult of this peouliarity is that churches aro rarely if over full. Seats eon always bo found vacant near tho pulpit, so that io going to church no ono need turn back, however many ho moy meet coming awoy becuuso tho ohuroh is crowded. (Jo ou and march boldly and confidently up thc aislo, for you will surely find a seat. It is said that when a friend of Webster tried to dissuade him from odopting thc legal profession because it was over orowdod already, ho replied "thoro was plonty of room on thc top shelf." So, too, iu churches thcro is always ronni ou tho front scats. In observing this.pe culiarity of church members taking bnuk soot", wo have ofton wondered whether thoy would try as hard to keep fur away from God io tho next world, as they do from His mouth picco in this world. Wc do not say wo aro an exception to this criticism, but wo arc sorry it applies so gen orally to tho human ruco THE SMALLS CASE.-The resolution in tho case of Smalls, introduced by Congress man B. P. Buller ou Wednesday oud adopted, is as follows: "Whereas it appears from telegraphic statements ia tho publie newspapers that Robert Smalls, a member of this House, was toy tho authorities of tho State of South Carolina arrested on thc eve of starting to attend to his duties ns a member of this House for un alleged offence against thc laws of tho Stnto of South Carolina, com. mimed about four years ago, oud before ho was elected n member of this House, and held to answer by giving bail lo. his appear unco at thc proper court, and that 1 boreaf tcrwurds said Snails appeared ut tho bar of this House and took thc prescuibed oath and rjuulilied himself as a member of this House and then returned to South Carolina to answer according to tho tenor of bia re oogni?mooj und whoreas it further appears ns aforesaid that said Smalls is now held iu close arrest in jail nuder tho orders of the State Court of South Carolina, so that lie is liiudcrcd und prevented from appearing it) his scat herc lo attend to his duties as u member of this House, and that ho is lbsoot without leave of ibis House; Thcro foro, . y Ba it resolved, That tho Coni^ttco on die J^t?fT1^^i?(A^?f^^\m?\)y, un ^2PJ3iS8u aud requested lu examine into the parliamentary proceden ts in such eases, and report whether there bau been tiny invasion sf tho rights and privileges of this House; whether tho detention of said Smalls is legal Hud juRtifiuble; und what, if any, action ought to be taken by tho House under the oiroumstanccs ol this ouse, mid report there an foi th with; and naid committee aro further authorized to "C!'d for persons and papers ip their judgment it be necessary to a fi'll ind completo investigation of thc matter ?omtnitted to them." ,--?. _ - .MASSACHUSETTS AND VIRGINIA.-Dr. Luring, of Massachusetts, hus written n lotter addressed to his constituents, in which ho gives a summary of what bo saw DU his recent trip to Virginia. Ho states that tho jouruoy of tho President to Kioh yj?tid Was remarkable tor thc cordiality with which he wno received by all assemblies und individuals with whom ho was brought io contact. The same spirit wus tn a rt i tes lc ii by tho committee of tho city of Richmond, uouiposed of men of different opinions. Dr. Loving says ho should not have known that thoro woro differont races or difforont parties or that thero over had been othor social relations than thoso now existing in Virgin ia, from anything ho saw or hoard thcro He often heard tho political futuro of the colored people disousscd, and always with tho full recognition of thoir rights, under tho constitution. Tho dootor devotos tho lost part ot his letter to tho material pros perity of tho State, whioh ho represents to bo good. Agricultural and stook produc tions ho notes lull up to tho Now England standard. One of tho most roiuontio episodes of tho Itus?o-Turkish war occurred last month during ono of tho bloody combats beforo Biela. As tho Russian troops were falling back beforo a desporato onslaught of their enemies, n yoi:ng officer was seen behind ono of tho batteries, boldly encouraging his men to stand their ground. Again mid again ho rallied tho troops, but the firo was too her.vy to bo endured. They fell on thoir knees and entreated him to Hy, but it was of no avail, and ot hist ho stood alonn among tho dying and tho dead, until Turkish bullet pierced his heart. When tho Turkish oommnndcr, struck by the youth's extroordinary gallantry, singled out thc body for burial, it was found tho young hero was a wonnn. What strango secret compelled her to renounoo tho peaceful pur wits of Iier80x and givo up ber lifo in thc Itorm of battlo remains untold. V, /t?otiVCy -^-.Jinner: \ what ein I do for you? < ??^l" .LJ_~ UL'.LL'LJJ..'-."-UlHlSi ^entllTff" Mrtf8.l??rlvuii?:v. Smith. .'She liv'd OB lives a poaooful dove, Sko dlod as blossoms die; And now her spirit floats above, A seraph in tho sk y 1" Our community was greatly shocked on Saturday morning lott by tho iotelligonco of tho doath of MHB. GERTRUDE V. SMITH, tho beloved ooDSort of our asso ci?t?, Mu. DUKHDKN A. SMITH. For somo two wooka prior to her death sho had been suffering from severo illness, but until a few hours beforo thut ovent strong hopes of her rocovory wcro entertained; and tho doy boforo her departure hor friends wero en couraged to boliovo that sho was in a fair wny to recover, aud that iu a fow days sho would take her accustomed place iu tho household. Lato Friday night abo was taken suddenly worso, and continued sinking from that ?imo until aboutten o'clook Satur day morning, when sho passed away to a brighter and holier sphere. During her ill? ness of ten dnyB sho hadeudurcd her intense sufferiog with Christian fortitude, and, ?B tho end drew near, expressed a perfect sub mission to tho will of her Rodoomcr. Calmly and resignedly extonding a parting kiss to her husband and little boy, she passed peacefully away. As tho sad announcement of her death spread from ono to anothor, many an eye grew moist with tears, and many a heurt thrilled with sympathy for tho bereaved husband and the motherless child. Although a resident of our village but a little over two years, MRS. SMITH had by her genial disposition, her quiet gent?o manner, her Christian oharactcrand her ovdoot sympathy and nlfooiion, gained a strong hold upon tho love and esteem of our people, to many of whom her death is a personal bereavement. Mrs. Smith, ncc Gertrude V. Small, was born in Carrickfergus, County Antrim, Ireland. Her father, Andrew Small, of Perthshire, Scotland, moved to this couutry when Gertrude was quito young, and took up his residence at Abbeville Court Houso, where he, with tho other members of tho family, aro now living. Gertrude, as a child, was unusually bright uud intelli gent, quick in her perceptions aud fond of Study, she soon became thc favorito pupil of Dr. McNeil Turner, her preceptor, and grew up to womanhood idolized by tho homo circle nnd beloved by all who came within her influence. When quite joung sho was confirmed as a member of tho Episcopal Church, at Abbevilto. and has always mani fested a deep interest in thc wclfaro of that Church. On December 28th, 18G9, she was married to Dresden A. Smith In September, 1875, Mr. Smith bought an interest in thc KKOWKK Co ORI BR, and since then his family novo resided herc. Mrs. Smith had but two children, ono of whom died in infancy, and thc other n bright little boy of about six years is left to a father's care. Wc feet no words of ours cnn assuage tho grief or alleviate the sorrow of our asso oiatc in his sad bereavement. We can only tender to him our sincero sympathy, ond thc hopo that in the hereafter tho now sundered tics may bc re-united, und thc companion of his earthly pilgrimage may with him "Walk in clear white light, With kin?s and priests nbroad, And they may summer high in bliss Upon thc hills of God." - ^lio^?>CEal^s^viccs^ tflik^nbihtt, -^{hc Lutheran Church o/i Sabbath afternoon, and was attended by a very largo number of our citizens. Thc Church waa filled to overflowing. Rev. J. J.Neville officiated, assisted by Prof. J. R, Riley, 1). J). The hymn, "Asleep in Jesus," was sung by thc choir, after which Prof, Piley read appro priate selections from Scripture, and Rev. J.J. Neville delivered u touohi lg address on the subject of "The llcsurrootion of flin body tho Christian's hope." Thc hymn, "Sister, thou WttVt mild an:! lovely," was then sung, and the large nudicneo repaired to the ceme tery, where, ofter appropriate services, the body was consigned to thu tomb. In thc morning, at thc Presbyterian Church, tender allusions wcro made to tho death of Mrs. Smith by Prof. Riley, both in prayer and sermon. BB?m????BMBmmmaKm??ma?m??m?iM?m?m ST LOUIS, November 15.-This morn ing two men entered ti.o pawn shop of ICd. Wright to redrccm a valise. One of thc men was recognized as Frank Rando, who killed two nien and wounded another at St. Elmo, III., in August hist. A policeman was sent for, and olliecrs White and Mener man responded to tho oall. White entered first ond seized Rande, who immediately drew a revolver and shot him through thc thigh, sovering tho femoral artery. Hef fernan struck at Rando with his club, and seized his pistol arm, when a struggle en sued, during which Rondo's pistol was dis charged, wounding himself in tho leg. Wright, in tho meantime, armed himself, and oommanded Itando's companion, named Morrison, to stand still or ho would blow his brains out. Morrison obeyed. Wright's olork then shot Rando from behind tho counter, hitting him in tho body, whioh, together with several blows on tho head applied by lleffcrman with his pistol, felled ibo murderer to the floor. Ho was then scoured. Officer Whito was found to he bleeding copious, and was taken home. Rando was also found to bo dan gerously wounded. Doth aro in o oritioal condition. Rande had on him two largo rovolvers, a knife, a billy ando pair of brass kn nek les. GRANGE NOTICE. r|M!B Bachelor's Retreat Orango, No. 1.30. wiil 1 nicol at Hioliland Academy on SATURDAY' boforo tho second .Sunday in Dccombnr noxt. Members aro requested lo attend punctually, ns business of Importance will como before tho Orange; also, an clcotion for officers will lio held on that day. S. ll. JOHNS, Secretary. Nov. '22, 1877 V. 1-8 ."CW THE undorslgnod having romoved their largo 1 stock of gooda lo tho store formerly ooou pled by I. D. Flnoannon, directly opposito tho Beg leave to Inform tholr friends that thoy aro now proparod for thu Whiter trado with a largo and well asBorted stook of And all goods generally kept In this market. Our facilities aro such that wo can, and will sell at tho lowest bottom prices for CASH Oil BARTER. Our gooda aro fresh and desirable, and overy day wo reoelvo new und fresh goods. Our expenses arc light, and buying strictly for cash wo arc enabled to tako advantage of every change in prices and sell goods nt the vtry lowest (lguroa. Wo do not proposo to enumerate tho items of our large slook, but assure our many friends that wo keep on hand everything desirable and aro determined not io be undersold. Wo will give you tho For produce of all kinds, and sell you goods in exchange at tho Vor y Lowest Prico3 They can bc obtained in this or oilier markets. O J VB US A CA JJ 11 and you will go away satisfied that all our assurances aro made good and that wo will give you rare bargains. j. sa. siLtM-isa & sow. Sept 27, 1877 THU DELINQUENT LAMB LIST. COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE, ) OOONKK COUNTY, NOV. 20th, 1877. \ Thc following list of "delinquent hinds" in thc Couuty, for thc year 1870, has been returned to this office by H. S. Porcher, Trcusurcr of said County, to wit: CENTRIC 10 WNS 'UP. Matthew Uronshaw, 182 acres. Chancy Dickson, 20 ucics. -Estate of Elins Earle, 83 ocres. .< " " ? 123 acres. ? " " M 168 acres. " " " ?. 522 acres. ? " M " ?05 aores. Theodore Feaster, p c, 108 acres. Da u i el Fullerton, GO aeres. Thouius li. Kecso, 3U0 acres. IL Frank Keesc, 300 acres. Mrs. Elizabeth Kecso, 90 acres. Mary Lanier, 700 sores. Thomas D. Long, 282 acres, lloruco M. Magoo, (Minor,) 1 acre. Samuel F. Heeder, 127 acres. JJ Frank Heeder. 159 acres. Mrs. Rebecca Whitworth, 155 acres. SENECA TO WNSIJIP. ._M-rH.? J?iio Crooks, 315 aores. Phoebe Doyle, 100 acres. Mrs. Delilah (3. Doyle, 123 acres. " .? " " 50 uores. Noah W. Grant, 50 acres. \V. Henry M ol oom bc, 85 acres M. Heese Iluiinicutt, 80 acres Mrs Sustui A, Lewis, 54 acres Robert T. Lewis, 100 uores I Mr?. Florence H. MoCaf, 150 acres Robert F. Morgan, 50 aores " " ?. 303 acres " " 3 ncrcs David Pinokney, p o, 39 ucres John Heed, 300 acres " " 1,085 ucrcs 0. M ck Smith, 236 norco Thomas II. Smith, 35 acres H. Press Smith, 133 uores " " ?? 150 acres June Stoney, p c, 63 sores Estn'o of Goorgo A. Trcnholm, 1,605 ucrcs SENECA CITY. J. Newton Morgan, 4 loto Jj.fcD Martin, 1 lot John W. Majors, 2 lota, Wm. S Neely, 1 lot John M. M. Robinson, 140 acres J. C. Taylor, Ol sores. A. A. Hammett, 1 lot I TUGALO TOWNSHIP. Ja ap er X. Adams, 260 ucrcs Aaron G. Bogg?, 100 ocres L. C. Holt, 150 ucrcs Alexander Dryoo, Jr. 200 acres Alexander Pryce, Jr, 300 uores Catharine Collins, 80 uores Cal vin Collins, 30 aores Margaret ?S Davis. 160 acres Estnto of llurvey Davis, 500 acres 11 nhl ih Fcndlcy,60 acres Elizabeth Fcndley, 110 ucrcs George Grant, 400 acres Jerry Hawkins, p c., 100 aores Newton M. Jenkins, 170 uores Mrs Lucinda Jenkins, MO acres Newton J. Lnwronco, 180 aores Susan J. Loathers, 60 ocres Mrs. Jemimah Long, 60 acres Andrew Long, 60 acres Charles II, Smith, 10 oorcs Thomas M. Smith, 800 acres James P. Woodall 270 ti eros WA GENER TOWNSHIP. John Huuskct, 3 acres Wm. A. Breckenridge, 1,000 norcs James Breckenridge. 210 uores Samuel Crenshaw, 217 ocres John Dowls. 460 acres Mrs. Sallie Downs, 1 uoro Therron Eatlo, ?lt acros K. H. Hammond, 35 sores IV .~ J >r6r??s at1'? ^j?Whj loco* afc V, , ^r oT 'IT"10 '^Westminister at ?J) Di p m | May lt #. Sam Simpson, 28*DUE io 40 J T ' James W Vifl^ler ? ll 20 ? * i James (J. W?llS^1 ?J !J ? ? ?I IML/iA USt 4 80 a a,<, ^: .. Alexander BryovDF fmtL 1? it i A y 7 15 am ? << ?\ ;i 8 45 p in ? fi ic 1?? 6 lf5 pm. '. Aloxander 1?. Colcmiil '.jj 06'p oi' aeres V 0 80 a td . JCSBO V Cox, 100 nore-V-'O'1 a: to Ballard D. Denn, 1 |0t>! 11 80 a n* ^ ] tfroderioh E. Jacobs, I j 6 10 p m ; Estato of Daniel H^f/^. j Henry Stucke, ono lew* 7 00 POI'; I lt. lt. Seawright, 1 lil 7 IO p m- / WESI mJyl?m / Wm. F. Dodd, 1 lot, !\$M8 om ? 'ft John S. Land, I lot J' -3'-*t?4V* Ot ?BH Ik Morgan lt, Man^ ^ JP Sv?0 0 tir v v; 'jaH^'fl KEOvf?**' Mk g 4 7 ? m V*fKff; Estato of *!jS?^8 S.;' Bains ?T?JBI/ j??? j^1 fe Jane Krtanbu g^t .1 ? " JLcco City nt 0 W^tK^ ^w^^^L W. (Westminster at ? 50 a to* W\ Toceoa at 8 80 a rn?, Pojbt Atlanta at 6 20 p m ??VTATO EASTERN CITIES* j'PIEDMONT AIR LINE. ^.Atlanta ot 4 00 p ut V \otCbarlolto 4 12 a in J Danvillo 10 80 a m jeft Itiobraond 4 48 p ra \ ^ fl Mn>, Washington, D. G., If" J Jobmvio. lt., P. &P. It. 0 55 p m X jamcjlultimoro ll 80 p Itt Phillip'hiladelphia 8 25 am V/m. li^vr Yorkj?-iA,_. " 10 a m Nehcu.S?t??AinB, 286 aoreaO p m . Jemimah Long, 90 aorcs ?0 p m Henry Long, 100 acros I 2 a m James C. Lee, G03 acres' ?ule.) .' H. P. MoCracken, 75 acl\?0 a m ^JM F. L. Maxwell, Trustee, 1Q?0 p m -?V j Joel C. Phillips, 131 acrc*5 pm Thomas J. Pitta, 202 acrBO p m Wm. (J. Pitts, 100 ncresC25 a m Wm. B Pitts, 85 aorcs TO a ni David Pitts, 100 acres \tn Henry Hooch 100 aerea >^ James ltoaoh, 1,187 acres. ln9. Charlotte Sims, 90 ?ores Moses Smith, 103 aerea t"JJ Polly Swufford, 200 acres Jb"n Lorenzo 1). Thrift, 525 acres T Zed iel; Woolbanks, 55 acres j for IIA TT O O GA TO WiVsfc 011 Bryce ond Taylor. 72 acres J^'d H Elias BuUoius, 307 acres Vs** SJ?. Thomas Ervin, 25 acres fla, A. Duprco Gaillard, Jr. lOO sera Berry IO. Lewis, 7 aeres V Wm. McDade, 800 sores I " M 5 aorcs_ _ N Estato of Dof?th?a~5?os6, ?40 Wren Bailey Nicholson, 200 ucrcs j Parker and James, 300 ucrcs Wm T. Rochester, 50 acres t George lt. Walker, 377 uorcs I ? 117// TE WA TER TO WNSIIli Maik Burrel, 40 acres p^s fi Bryce nod Howard, 330 ceres v Ann Crook, 417 acres '\?i William Dodgins, 800 ucrcs ^T?fe. ltuebcn Lee, 387 acrcB John li. Reed. 295 acres Notice is hereby giveu that the whole of tito severul parcels, lots and parts of lots of . Real Matate, described in tho preceding list, or so much thereof us will bo uecessury to pay tho taxes, penalties und assessments^ oharged thereon, will bc sold by tho *fittrfftfjj||H rcr of Oco?)''yi^Ooa.njy4- South ^"^fflg^ his ellice in ..fut County, on tu gygKyF"' ^5 DAY (third day) of December, A. DT^c-i 1,. unless ?lid tuxes, assessments and penalties, he paid beforo that time, and suoh salo wi'f bo continued from day to dav, until nil of e dd parcels, lots and parts of lota of Real1 Estato ahull bo sold or offered for saloi C. E. WATSON, Auditor Oconco County. Nov 22, 1877 1-2 SENECA CITY, S. C. LOOK SHARPL. KEEP YOUR EYE SKINNED. Q Wo proposo to sell GOODS lower than any / ' hpuso in the up-oounlry. ? ' It will cost but very liftlo'io call n? n<? ?torey' and find out thc truth of tho wholo mat tor.- ^V<; gSTGlVE US A TRIAL /"f?X ?.?iWi S & WALKER. / Nov 15, 1877 62-lmo1 # j Fair Trim. / ALL porcons having Clocks, Watohos, Jewelry, Sowing Machines, tte., ncod" ing repairs aro most rospeotfnlly solicited to givo moa fair trial, I pledge mjftelt* +bft{\ whore tho work is not moohanionllv deibj?.fd/ ' or boon ruined by experiment!), to givo us full Satisfaction both ns to Wi)::: .'nd I PRIGS, as can bo found in nf tho / 000 ni ry. Provisions o1 all kittos i/UI brt ft 1 iken at market prices for ttnrk whero it Wi inconvenient to pay cash. Hut payment in setuo kind will ho required on delivory of work. I also ofter nt tho lowest cash price, al small lot of tho celebrated Sohafthausonl, Spectacles and Eyeglasses. Also Oogglos, Ky| Protectors, &e., &c. Placo of business ovof tho store of Vernor fr, Strihling, Wnlhalhl S. C. F. M. MORGAN. J J __Juno fi 1877_20_ eowCmfe. NOTICE 1 IS horoby given that application will ?ai mado to tho IiOgi?laturo, nt its next ,so?* sion, for ibo renowal of tho Oh'n;ftor bf tlf? l?eoweo ntnl Tuckasegco Tu rn puto Cothpant5! extending froth tho West (ind of tho TunnW| to tho North Carolina lino. ( / WM. ROW LA N D!M ?gog ch, 18. 1877 48-l^M ?finura^ . Jteat JJ 3,1877 %\' ly