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* te~nen,forsix * 1n adoduce. &tnei al one dollar per tesferthe feet insertion aeA eubsequient insertion. sq merchomat und othme "(As or by the year. dj Ytbutes of Respect X-V dollars, in ad ory. gapltst E. " W. M. Mackey, oof f hich there con be es follows: That he wilfully, ilyp fraudiaguty, and corruptly Ververted the testimony of wit *ere examlaed in the contested of Maokey against O'Connor; ony Bled with the Clerk of If Rtepresentat~ives is not the Oftheo witnfesses, as given upon ?2iefre Ni~tiouiat the testimony was 9it fatiWrend by the offibcr who took it: thatsottchbof the testimony Is not attested hub.twienesses as rcquired by law. It Is ce1atW Mr. Mackey has violated the '**i6 thie United States. The testimony *tS not reported as it was given and Mr. was undoubtedly the cause of the i-itation. He has endeavored to take his tb$ ftaud and forgery. The House of Representatives cannot do otherwiso than di-az 34izekey's contest. The result of the contest will no doubt be the seating of Mr. Dibble, and the lasilug disgiace of. E. M .Mackey. We may add to this that its criminal prosecoutlon follows Mackey's defeat atWashingt.on, the Penitentiary will b. his destination. Radleal Pcw Wow. The Radicals hold a secret meeting in Columbia last week. Pickens had no rep, * wsentativeAn the pow wow, but most of the counties were represented. Tho. E. Mil ler, the eclored Senattor fromi Beaufort County, presided over the meet'ing. The *odference was held with closel1 doors, and every'aveoue A' approach was closely guard ed. The complexion of the conference was very black, and a majority of the delegmtei were of pure Atricann descent, although quite a number of white men were presett and took an active part in tihe deliberations of the body. nhat was said or done in the conference, of course, is left mostly to con Jeoture, but it leaked out thamt they deter mined to make a desperate fight in tihe nexta election for members of the Legislature anmd County officers. No general plan of camn peign was adopted, but the Republicaii6 in eh county are to be left fr'eE to make such ~mbbnnton wit dependents, disaf mor and Greenbacnkers as they may of oper. in other words, all dis, affected lements, in every county, are to be marsh led under the black flag of Raid Icalism, oad a desperate effort is to be made to wrest, tale present State Government. of dcooy a 4 honesty, from the hands of the Dem cratic party, and place it *again ln'the asession of the ignorant and cor rupt mentsof the State. The first step torvrda a Oonsummiat ion of this plan is enotshadowed in the statement made by U. 8. District Attorney Melten, to the reporter of the ew. and C~ourier. Mr. Melt on said: "The only action tasken was to pass a reso luion instructing the Republican execu sly. committee to take such act ion, as might be best advised, to have Republican' super -visors appointed under the law of the United Stales to sup~'vise the registration or the voters prescribed by the state law." Blaine's Rialogy on President Garfield The Garfield memorial services were held at Washington on 27th ult. Mr. Bllaine, the memorial orator paid a glowing tri * bute to the memory of the illustrious dead * President. The orator commenced his eulogy by giving the ancestry of James A. Garnleld and then followed him tharou~h all his adlerse oircumstanoes and severe difi oulties in obtaining an education, through his illustrious services in Congress, in the war between the States, as President and as a conscientious ruler. The orat ion was one hour and a half long and called forth the praises or all who heard it. The dis - lingkished-orator certainly did justice to tjab6 .eminent qualities both of heart and ~.head of ot~r dead but honored President. Athe Conclusion of the eulogy Mr. U~aine tefollowing beautiful language: "reat in life, lhe was surpassingly great A)~death. For no cause, in the very frenzy t~ponness and wickedness, by the red1 * -~ ~o4 f murder, he was thrust from the Ie 6f thtis world's interest, from its ,. s~&pirations, its victories, into the preset ee of death-and he didi not 'e$Q alone for the one short moment )ijiunned and dazed, be could give * ~ tl1y aware of its relinquishment b days of deadly languor, through Sthat was not less agony %7borne, with clear sight and - o lookea into his open grave. 4 uIn met his anguished isy, tellm-what brilliant, a baiffted,.high amibitions, ~tstrong. warm manhood's iiuy rending of sweet ~% d~~t im~ a- proud, ez, fe Ihost of sustain %jd happy' mother, iioors of her early ~e of hi. youth, whaou - ~ 'e boyS ot yt NiN tfrolior thet s:ionI6dy l f~o tho eassts .ho:eard thi voice of Got Wh sele tesigt~atIoti eebovt tIe diae deree.. As the end drew near, his early craving for the sea retwrned- The stately minsion of power had been to hien the wearisome hospital of pain, and he begged to betaken 41rom its prison walls, from its oppressive, stifling air, front its homelessness and its hopelessness. Gently, silently, the love of a great people bore the pale suterer to the longed for healing of thesea, to live or die, as God should will, within sight of its heav, ing billows, within sound of its manifold voices. With wan, feve ed face tenderly lifted to the cooling breeze, he looked out wistfully ujton the ocean's changing won ders; on its far sails, whitening in the morning light; on its reelless waveA, rol ling shoreward to break and die beneath the noonday sun; on the red clou !s, arching low to the horizon; on the serene and shin ing pathway of the stars. Let us think that his dying eyes rettd a myslie meaning which only the rapt and parting soul may know. Let. us believe tiat in the silence of the receding world he heard the great waves breaking on a further shore, and tell already upon his wasted brow the breath of the eternal morning," A crank by the name of Maclean shot at Queen Victoria last. week. The Queen was not hit and would not have known she was shot at had not bystanders seein the attempt at nssaissinition. Nbaclean was promptly arreated and will evidently be promptly tried and executed. To hang him on the same diy that (Guiteau is executed would not be a bad idea. Rev. P. N. Lynch, Rowiu Catholic Bishop of Charleston, died at his residence in that, city at 10.30 o'vlouk Sunday morning, 25th February 1882. The Shortest Verse. In our issue of February 23rd we reques ted as mny of our readers as could, or would, to tell us which is the shortest verse in the Old Testanent. We have received four replies as follows: Mi Enivoit: I see in your paper yoi wait, to kiow how many of your readers enn tell which is the shortest verse in Ale Old Test amntlt. 1 hierewithI for ward to you lie answver. 1st Chronicles, 1st. Chapter and 1st, verse. MlouNr PLEAsANT. Ain. Eiirron: I send you the shortest verse hat. I can i fi nd in thei Old Test amient. You will Iinid it in 1st.(I hron iclesm, 1st C hapter and Z2sth verse. Eber, P'eleg. Ilule. N D). e1rnru.:. E. D I-:An M 1n i T~OMI'SON: 1 see t he SENTI NEIL wants ItoI kno)w I how mlany o1 its~ read~ers can giv theIIci sort es' verse in lhe (Old T1ee,t am en. It is, 1st. Chronicles, 1st Chapter and 25thI ver~se. Re~gards to your faraiily, the "D~evil" and "J oe." I shall act. on the SE:NTINEL's Suggestios and stamy away froma ).'iekems until the re u iaai-runce ox vahnil ines dlie out. Yours truly, A ILIoN MI. hli NEMoIlt. Mla. EntTon: The 1st Chronicles, 1st Chapter and 25thI verse is the shortest, verse I have found. If I anm not. currect, please tell your uninny readers. I would like to knaow if amny ot'your renders canl tell what verse conttainus all of the aulphabm'et; thaen, I will tell whiiich contains all1 but, one. J. Alo~uo.: KING. The 2tirh verse, 1st Chapjt..r, 1st. Clhroni-, cdes is the shortest. verse, and it will be seen that t hree of thue four of our corresponidents are correct. "'Mount Pleasant"' designates the right chiaptecr and book, but failed on the verse. There are twelve lot ters in'* the 25th and fourteen in the 1st verse. AMr King propounds a ques ion which wve hope our correspondunts will undertake to answer. Weo publish elsewhecre in this issue some ve, ry interesting facts about the Bible. Money for a Rainy ray, '-For six years my daughter was sick from kidney iad othbcr disorders. We hmad us~ed up our saiivings on doctors, when our dlominie adviied us to try Parker's G inger Tonic. Four bottles effected a cute, and as a dollars worthI huas ke; t our lanmily well over a year, we have been able to lay by money again for a rainy day."-A P'oor an's 1% ire 4 Curiosity of the Bible. Thme Biibjlt contins 66 books, 1,189 chnymters, 3I,178 verses, 763, 692 words, 3,586,489 letters. Th'le m~iiddlei verso is theo 8th verse of' the 118th Psalm U. Thle lonigest verso is thme 9th verse of thme 8thm chaptor' of Esther. The) shortest ve'rmo is the 35th Iverse of the lit hi 'dbap1tor of St. John. Thoi 8th,. 15t hi, 21st, and 81st vese of the 107th Psam are alMike. All thme v'erses of the 136th Psan end alike. The 119th Paulm is the longest eI.apter'. Ti.he middle chap ter' of tihe Bible is the 1 15th Psatlm. The 27th chmapter of Job is the mnid dte champtor oQt the Old Tlestamennt, Lthe 13th anod 14th champters of Hto% mans niro the middle chapters of the Now Tesut.nmnt. Thme 19thi chater of 11 Kings, and the 37th of Isaiinh are zilike. Thlie 21st verso of the 7th chaptr of Ezra contai ns all thme lettecrs of tho alhabet except the let t er j. Thio wVord "antd'' occurIS 44,277j times. The word "Lord" Occurs 1,855 times. Them wordi "pentkniIO" occurs but once, and may be found in thbo 28d verse, 86th chap ter' of .icromiahd. Tfho word 'eternity' imamy be foiiud in tho' 15th ver'se, 57th chapter (I Isaiah. Tho), wornd 'rev'erendl" many be found in the 9t1h verse, !11th Psalm. Theli word "comass"may be hound ini tho131,h verse of the '28th chatptor ot acts. WASutsOON, Ubur 28.-'The gad jury to-day indicted Samunel 0. Cabell, John N. Minnix and Charles 1. D.ioksonm, fr con ispiracy to defraund the GJovernment, Of the Ulnlted States by mens of fraudulent, bids for 8,190 post.roumtes locaited in North Car oling, Soutih Carolina, GeoagIa, Ohid, Ind1h sa, I~mn'ucky, Tennessee, Pioiia Ala% ta ndiaaa5lgi, and~ cor;n- 4 Isn oobteno Aentraeta fo alm' mn.n , a. aNheste:W feet I lsh is tbe 'I~t.aitgb asites of t" M"em AM:jN k sirlroad, fteross the To ft! uner W4tr4 Chief Engineer ipwb0 ,k pth ilatge fore Of laborers, is ait #9tk saving 'he track 1Via washing away. 4 lage nunab. o(P 'ople *r e1 eCnig f0,i0 the Aikabaas to tiavMtpt s iglde, be ing fqrced by .beek watiet to teavo their homes. iLKNA, Anx., Mrc-h 4 -The river, within 24 hours. ending at midnight, yes. terday, rose nealy 2 inches and the over. flow in this city is fulty as mmuch. It is predicted that we shall huve wore than a foot higher Ater by old ilver men, and this seems probable, when it is known that the St. Franmis river is rising rapidly and the volume of water thrown upon us from that q9urce is immense and enough to cause a rise in te Aligsissippi here ten dage after a decline sets In at Menphie. The White river at Claeindon Is still boom ing at the rate of five inches a day. Every. thing is made ready here for the distribu tion of the Federal rations for this dis3ilot. Niw YORK, March 4.-A reporter of the World called yesterday upon Gen. Hancock who has recently retutrned from an extend ed Southern trip. The General said: "I think there is a inatter eounected with the Southern people, which should, at the pros ont juncture, have attention called to it. People of the North do not realise what these telegrams, which they read about the floods, really mean. From what I saw, I believe the Southern people, over hundreds of vqtare miles, are literally drownded out. fences and cat tle are gone; houses have been swept away or are uninhabitable, railroads destroyed, plantations ruined and the coun try desulato. Nothing like it has been seen fot many years. Tie distress in the flooded regions is beyond tie power of words to tie scribe. Itecolect, what I saw and have told you, was seen at the time when the 'lood was not at its worst. The first thing to be done is to extend necessary aid to these people. We miust face the problem of feeding, sheltering and clohinig these peo ple until euob a time its they can raise food and slelter for themselves. The Southern people will do w1at they cnn, but. tie Nor thern and Vestern pe p'le muust also come to the rescue. Ev'-P it, were. right .to throw tie btmrden of such an unparalleled and widespread calatnity upon the Souther nors alone, they have had the means of chnrity swept. away with the means of live linood. We must. help, and help at once It is better to send nioney to Memphis, hio bile, New Orleans and cities where provi sions and clothing may be bought, than to wait to seid food aid clothing. It is possi ble that nore will have to be paid there th in here for suppiies. bit I tell you the people cannot. wait for provisions to reach hem from here. Thero are thousands of negroes who are hon'eless ani starving, and -they must be feil; and what is more, we have got to feed tLem. There is enougih food in time South that can be boughmt to keep t hem going until we can seni iore from thme North 1t. shmould be sent by ra.1, ais thme stememrs ae too slow. 'l hese people must cat. andi hey havue not hiing. Relief conmiuit tees shmould he fimetd inm every city to receive ancd forward supplies. Mioney shmouldl be sent ait onice to reti-ve thme mnost. pressing wants- Arrangegumen ts shmould bee mamile with rafilrioaeds to tor wan t sui~pi ies mat ftirst inm thmroumgh freight. trainms, tio camrry niominmg else-, amid to be put throuighm in the~ -hiortest poissible time." lIn regaird to meaures for futrer .pmreven tion oh overtlows, Gcu. Hancyiock said: ''A bill shiould h e introtdumced intio 'onugr-ess for sutrvey tif time %l ississi ppi, iesoux~mri amid Ohio' rivers. as well ais their plrincipal tri b ut aries, such ais time A-kn sas anid time W hit e. A survey being munimte, a plan of lo v'ees should be devisedh which would be sutf ieienitly St ror~g to priotect. the conhtr-y. Whethler thle G3overnumie,.t., State or paerishmes build t hem, they shiouldi be consitructided ont time i-marme genmeralh lnm. If the 'oumt hernt States cmamnotm affordtu o build( levees thie G overn menmt shmould help. Pmot< c ion of t ihe vast bod~iies oh hiand umow ovemillowedi in time South ami West is, in mmniy opin miion, oft Nmi ionial ilin iportaniice, altali shituihl be'so regarl died b'y Congress; butm whmieth- thle Giovern% ment biidb or* heill s to buil time levees, it certainly cani mafforud to a,'d should cause surveys to be untihe at once. The Distinguishing Charms. A delihtful framgrance of freshly gather ed flower-s aind sp-ices is time distinmgu ishinmg chlarmn of Florestonc Cologne. 4 WAmunINGTON, Feb 28.--Tme deCreaise of time pitbilic dlebt for time mnonith of Febu ary wv ill be about $9~,000~i,000t, beuin about $2,000,000 less thantm thle average diecr-ease since Jutne last. 'lime failing tt is dime to lie hmemavy payment s mamnde during Februammry, one item of which was about $9,000,000 on acoout of penisionis A Shameful Crime. Quite a sensation wats created in the city on h~it Th'lursday rmorning by the aenntouncmecnt, lthat the head oif at new born inmtit haid been fotund in the yazrd of Alex. Johnson, a col orecd mn who livr a on the lot ad joining the Grteely Inistitto. Upon iunvestigation It wausurscertaeined thmat Lime hmead was founred by a little cml... ored girl, aend thact when founid a dog. wasi eating att it---a most repul sive sight, indeet'd. It wa en tirely severed from theo body, whuih hats niot yet been fin(d, wraptjped in an old skirt, anid bur ied undmer the edge of an old house standing ine thme yard. The dog hiad scratted it up anid had dlragged it, eight or teun foot from the Ilousm.. Tihe infalt was amppa~r, ontly only3 a1 daly or two old, arnd was of bigrek olr nSt urday, a colored schecd teac-her wats arrested ont suspicioni and taken be, fore Trial Justico Brz'oale, buti afte exatl~mnation was disrmisd, andl~ as ye0n sattisfueetory ciuo hast been gauined as to who is thme mother of the maurdered infaent. We~ hope ci, torts will not. cense unthil thor guilty wretch 15is oud, and1( madl~o to pay the permal ty she richly deserves for the terrible anid shameful crime. It is sickoning to hear of such news in a civilized co mmunnity-Anderson Intelligecr. The city of (Grcenvillo is (detormi od to extermiinuate worthlessa dogs Every dog owner rs required to ptur, chase a badge to be worn by his dog. All dogs not haivinig medalst will bo sontenced to death. The manner of execution is by drowmng. Tihis is a good ordineance adopted by Green vtdle, for wothless dogas prowling ar ound thoestracts are certainly nlus isannana n 'to imnd Chaptei tOY ot Title VY Part II, of time '06n oraIstsktutes of 1 thin State, reit. log to assl-igniments of itisolvent deubtora Bo it enucted by time Spnnte und House of Iteptesetaitire of the Satix of SoUth Curolina, now met and Aitting in Gwmal Atnembly, amid by Lhe authority of the samt Beetti 1. That Chaptur XCVII, of Title V, Part II, of' thl enemri Statutes of this Stato, be, and the samo is hereby, amended by adding I hereto the following as Sections 10. 11 and 12 of tho'said chaptert See. 10. That any assigrnment by ain insiolvent debtor of his or het proporty for the benefit of his or het croditors, in whieh any preferenet or J) iOiLy is given to tany creditoi or creditors of the said debtor b) the terms of tihe said assigiment over tiny other creditor or creditors other thimn as to any . debts duo t< the piblic, or in wJmich a) provimion or disposition of the prop orty so assigned is made or dircrted other than that the saeto be dis tributed nmct)g till er, ditors of thi said insolveint, debtor- eqally, In pr< portion to tihe aumioitint of their so veral demanmds, and witbout prefer ence or priority of any kind what sUover, save only us to dubts dme t tLmo publiefi and save only as to eucl creditors as maity aiccept the t'erdis o stick a1ss'gnment uiimd excuto a re ieU--e Of their claims aigaimut ti6 debtor, and CXept Is hmeinaittoi provide'd, such assignment shall b, absolutelv noull and void, and of ni effect, whatever. Sec. 11 If any person, bcingA solveit, within ninoey days beflor the making of' aiy assignmf11ent, 11 him Or her of his or' her propertj ;oi Ce benefit ot 1i3 or herr cid Lorm with i view to give a preloence t< any cr'editor' or perosn having i claimn arainist him or her, Or Who it Unlder anly liability for him o1' her prCocures or sttues Iny pirt of hi: or her' property to be att(ached, me questered or seized on exoeution, 0' o1cn6kes anty paympetg, pledgo, amsign tm'nz t, transer1r comm n- zlveyance of I'i part. ofis hs oer proper'ty, eiheI directly or indirectly, absolutely oi coniditionally, the peI(rson rece vill etnse' orn convleya of aIrmny li art4~m soi hs or. heri poperty, or to be bene titeth. therebyg hw~~',or y uc atch beheve~f such11 pier(Iso 'Uco be isoventi, ade313 thatim fneh m~ attac met- 01'ques tra11tion stizureCI4 , pam e(I n, pledge athit nllt.iatL or hisol\'g :u'L'lit-ts m a stin t d 1113 th e h;r ition fb Nb. chap1. tert ci hma~n (ili, 8 v<e 1: d.l am't thediasigei miay tiecoe 81dt.el pr'op timy or thine aued mfirm te p~mier1 son sorent t or so:y i t.'o1 be b'S m ne-r tiy'ed. C N timg, owever, in thb1 tse' i et, hai hesu tied t ai athg upon a. 0ecuty) aken tin pgot i)lith, on mtevoeenion iiofi t' oh. of lne loanmm cot a'ny seenrity no; tigdem ade f i 11iddbor advance t h stui asig'd nso hed brpy hmo81 crhu heeit o1' heis tor hem edtoi Ahul'oand thy e th diynfu for 'ai' ceioof tha'uetm simdetorith by uso ot rnpetseialy or tim Say oherut mannerm, t sit pr)o taeditsingais G he sid deb'triy an ythe anehom'ed ofn thmu s:si s gnmnt, orany ot heripirs'on 0ro terytar ieshl bheeo eithe to at.ea toc timd stfa.ido tme sai ded o tsimgnmet, or Pto nforhi h pro littens theref, d flhnsitorn any' othmei puros wtve, w131 ieamismtout 0ir' ob againt theO sid tiebr Wh~tuon th cayimeto deman)d o l bye samitt crediti'ir o reiofrs.c sat, Aproved'an ptheoth day, f iebruar( AnledAi thi Sofcltate ILthal e lomoni ofd the sJtde of IProbsates. i o imtenacted iy the Sdenao anc IWhus o Represen~bttiv0osth ofa h< whate def Soth Carctina OW, now pcme and be the( author0ity bffthe time:su Seobtion 1o. Than ia afterdh expi (:attionm ofm~ toev sonthso from ti gant o ZIltIterst~ of' adinistatonmor ltnhe esdt no ane derson di in bmt ~tiestat e,, sl bto mad to)a prea tose satisietiont 01' tie Judge o whe Coart of Prkotmb whadiead bedr tatmte admnistator n o a miigaloprsofnsuc cm tti e torte uaid atue toasceritinUthe w1Oherwious to wh)1ethr ony hersoynda h i ivn wouldO be enpotited, as distribte eao fot to sidJudgve fof Phrot gt i, eson intested haid estatt.'ha h day dtr itees cattllingl on weach perso whose whereaouts o -,efato beterb the said intestate, and noti. tying all persons entitled to the said estato as distributee or otherwise to appear on tbe day and at, the time so to be appointed, before the said Court, to int.erveno for their inter est, in said estate. That the day 6xed in said citationgon which cause end ii doys h.ake . ne0w&pape)r t) said J udge of P""", "Itid Judge of &F .t e r-ight it) his discrt'an to n de uth vitation to be publ'she4 rnfed.eik tor threo succei'Ve Weekadft one other newspapcr jublished at sisch other place as he #ball think imost likely to give notive to the partiew interomt-od in said estatte. SEc. 2. That, the publiention of said cit ation., aIs herein before pre. icribedl, shall bo provled by filing with the said Judge of Probate copot ies of the nowspapers containing the Ibliation of said citation and the tOffidavit of tihe publisher or printer of the said retspective iewspapers. SEc 3. That. at, the timo fixed In said citation for Vautse to be shown as atfotesaid, due proof of publicttion havinig been made atid tiled as hero inbefore reqirod, if no perstoi ap pert's as therein required, the sad Probate Court, shall decree distribu.. I ion of said estaito to be made an it the person whose whereaboutls Ur the fCt of whosto death is unknown had died beforo the intestate, nd distribiuion so made by the admin, istraitor or administtators shall bo at full and complete dischargo to the adminitrator or alminlistratorm. Sc. 4. That at the time fixed in tht. said citation for caus - to be shown aaorsaid, duo proof of publienition having been made and tiled ais heroinbetoro required, it the petso8n whose whereabotis or the fact, of whose death was unknown shaIlll a1ppet., all furt.her' proceedings shall be dischatged; Provided, how. eve', LtL if the identity of suici por son m) uppearing sonall be disputed by the aId mlt iListratot' o1 adminiistrua trs, or any dist.ributeo of such iv tstaIte Or- the legal IepresenmtatLiVeS of antty Much (distributoo, the said Probat.o Court, shall proceed to hear and d!Lt.rmInC the said controversy, and it the saqn be determinod atg. ainlt the said person so alppoartig, dtmlibittion of tho said estat.o sh aII bo mamd e as i'prescl'ribed in Sectionm 3 of tbhis Ael; but, if' the same be deter, mined in 0avor of said party so ap, peai in, he shall be held and deem, ed to be the personi 1 wh ' wherea. bou0ts or' th fac't of whlose, deathI was untknown. Such determfiation itn either' caso, however, to b'e Muje'ct Lto appe'al ais proidehtd by law~ inI <th erI c'asesi of atjppeal 1irom the.. Praobatet Cour it.. SrFc 5. That1* ait the expir'ation of thie tme tii: ed in thie .ua~ L:: im n j t- Caus hi"toL be shiownt ais afore'tsa~i, dtie proof (f pubedtatin hving beektnw mad oto f'it~eda., hred oineie re-' h: re utmco, or~ pi'onl represen ative '.flthepes whcr' ot.o w~61 heaots or mAhes fu e th Ifwh s eit~ tI;'. I)i ui el(kto or ofI hetw' e t the1 'Laied :tou i est..t uinlt5 (ht'n ig a lk w di . dv ef re the inte'stato's~ chstamte 11 the ah! Pro IhlLtte c Couta. sti rote o hear and dterhimin wlwhrth said.pt5t ~'as pVIer whoet hea;.ts or the factu wos tt is 111 base: ded hat Lnkt' tni dnill beforte or aterA~0 the intetate and 'iit the - wofsec deat sh llknow 1tad i dcor theitesytte, dsrib utin ro orc ae tht Lt.) sai per hsoo' where about. or ho (tiati itf whose deat wis unkn'is owded cr the death of to intestoattesaid itribte sh'are ot suhprsnsa b pd n e hvereod bysh d adiustrt' or )''etaiy adini)traors whoe therpersho Wr er tis lonle aty tetiled tofr e the t' saidne. Shal ithrinai t yeith r$ casiex, wver wo besbjel to~~t appea yaus pfvied byh awe dsrbtonher casuestate apea fomthe~ UPpoaated cained hshl od.ba1r ori prevetj'anyi tiunkeow at ~ho tim hof the distri-s Lateo haf ten diid edtt as aforesaid ond wuh omshalt wthieo asre nyesu distoriteo distrbtof ofl he etateci ed 'ho tathe aid ersad appear and choim his or her isaiidu dshareibutv frao reo'ring frm te o tbor dier tributoes betaiboon wom tht saides or thnym of te aid ordorsatid Liare Apsuhproreton thro a anybu~ ruch Anitbteo telrof may havei regeiv oro the aido of'tRao oer and reo itofaeob the c fsuch pesn whose of'heabot~s asi~ no thow athe tof of the Caoina distibutin Approvedg i therha Aoffmbu aryd by Atheai' toyeoar the Irw in: regard tom heCartit on of Pea Esal~ jo. Li Liot en kiactd b te (Snate a1 nd byaouso t o n ersenove of the Statoof SontlCaina, ntc(ow met rgt thy ther auoity ofiteto their Ta risdiLcto iallt' se to In ake par-i' Liion i kind ofb realtestat, haoti by failymnt, tne ortilh me byth dirison th leir accoding t trethctiv has; o r in paes ari Aionrnokid tor by~ aofen cano Ae irl an2mpr8alyma.b t.ho salo of said real estate and the division of the proceeds according t.o the rights of tyhe part.les. A pproved the9th day of February A 11 2Ra-r IGREEILLE .h .. a gC, W EB WILL DELIVER ST04O IN 10 TON LOTSa E Lasley, for 400 lbs. MIiddling cotton for 1 Ton of Fertilizer. Wo will sell single .ton at our store-in 3reenville at the same ratei Parties will ave money 16 6ua11 on us. Itespeo fully, FERGIfON & MILLER march 9, 1882 26 Errors of Youth, A GENTLEMAN who suiffe'ed for years from Nervouis ' Debility, Premature Decaty, and all thle effes3ts of youithful indis., :rution, will for the sake of sutfferlng hu. nanity, send free to all who peed. It.. the re nipe and directions for umakhig thb simple remedy by which he wits cured. Sufferers wishting to profit by the advertiser's expe elence can do so by addiessing' in perfect 1ontidence, JOHN 13. OGDEN, 42 Cedar itreet, New York. leb 23, 1882 29 ly LPimples:! WILL mail (Free) the recipe for a sim-. ple Vegetable Balia that will remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples and Blotches, leav, ing the skin soft, clear and beautitul, Also instrictions for prolucing a luixuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing "c. stamp, BEN. VANDEF & CO., 12 Barclay strect, N. Y. Notice to Debtors & Oreditors A LL persons having demands against thei ertate of JA.\MES McADAMS, de ceased, will present them to the undersigh ed legally attested, within thirty days from this date. Those indebted to Paid estate Will please come forwated and make pay, ment. .J. J. LEWIS, cc.r. Adin'r. mar 9, 1882 25 8 State of Sostl Carolina County of Pickens Br 0. L. DUIANT, JUDGF. OF PROBATE. Whereas, W. A. Lesley, has nade suit to me, to grant him Leiters of A (ministrat ion of the Estate and effects of lhardy Gilstrap, decensed These ar% therefore to cte and admon. ish all and singilar the kindred and cred itors of Ihe said Iiardy Gils nip, decens ed. that they he anud appear before ne, in th~e Court of Probatge, to be held at. lIckeris U. II., on the 11ith daiy of March 1882, after publicat ion hiereot, at II o'clock in the forenoon, toI shiew catwse if anuy they have, why the said admuinis: rat ion should not he gratiltied. Given unda~er my bandl and seal t hiss the 20thI daty of. gehrnarvy A. l)., 1882 feb 23, 1882 '. 8 Clerk's Sale. 0- - STATE OF SOU!H CA ROLINA CoUNTY (aF PrCesNB. IN COURT O[P COM MON PL E.\S J. C. Griflin, Adnm'r, vs. Ann Keith et al. BY vir iue of' a D~ecretal1 Order maude in the abhove sat edl esse ona the 7Thl June, 1881. hy llenI. J. 11. hiidoni, Presidling Ju11dge,. I wili i.ellI a' P'.cken.- Coaurt Iti se, uon SNdechiy in A'pril ni xt, during t he legal lho urs of sale, all (lhe rt, roi-'huc a i;! r an-tit: der oU th lao ie tIl Esitate of Ste pheni 1) Keithl, decensed, consitsing of t baree ParelM or Lotsi of L.anitd renaiining sifter settin rg oil a Ihoinaesead to Mrs Alan fkei:hI, to wni: ()ie Trnet containing 10 'J-.\ cr'es. moare or QM leso Arbn Ci aSreek. aidjoinuing hanids oh Matt hew llenadricks, .llebecca KaithI dd o iers Oneo Tract cont aining 14 1 10 Aeresa, miore or less, ont Oolenaoy lgiver, n .ijoiin g :ands of J. K. Sutherland and Sainttel Edenss. A LSO, That Lot of Land known as the TABLE 110CK II OTEL PLAiCl. containing Tharee Acres, more or less, whereon the hiotel nsow stadnds----thle said 110'el cniltas - r roois, aind on lie Lot there are good sad coniveniet Stables anud ot her ont huildlings. TEIleMS-One hsalf~ caish, thle balanc~e on a credit of t welve months; oredit portion to be secured by a bond ot the purchasr and' mnorigage of the preises. P'urchnbero to paiy extra for papers. J. J. LEWIS, o 0. mnarch 9, 1882 25 4 Sheriff's Sales. STA T OF SOUT H CA ROLIN~A. COUNTY OF PICKENS. I)V virtue of suindr-y execrations to me 1) directed I htave levied upon, and wilt sell to the highest bidder tor cash, during he legati hours of saile on the first. Monday in laptil, 1882, befor the Court House :Ioor of Pidkens Countty, All that Tract of Land, lying and being in the County of P'ickeiis; hat the State of Soth Carolina, on Big Crow Creek. waters >jf Keowee River, adjoining lantds of' Thionmas Newton, J. N. M urphree atnd ct hers, cont aining Oneo hlunidred and Eighty-six Aeres, imore or less. Levied o'u as the property of T. Milton :lex~ader. Whatever interest therein is mbtject (.o sale for' the de~bts of' salid MIilton Alexander, will bso sold, at the suit of Susani LI Alexander and At'ora T. Alexander, 'laintiffs, against Tr. Milton Alexander, \dminisrator and Sarah A. Alexander, Ydmiinistratria of' the estate of Fountain Ylexander, decetased, Defendants. A LO All the Interest., Right and Title of Dtudly Nigington, in fliat T1ract of~ Land, otn whiich be now lives, situate and being in ho 8tate and County nforesaId, adjoining ands of John P. CraIg, Thomas Craig, Jeorge lBarrett and others, containing T4wo Flnndred Acres, miore or less; levied on as he pioperty of the said Dudley Wigingtoni, it the suit of Robert F. Morgan. A LSO, All of that Tract of Land, whercon Finsnk libs~on now lives, situate and beltig in the Stanto and Count~y aforesoid; near SixM Mie. Niount aln, adjoining landhef John P. t'raig, D~aniel Mills and othErs, denfttiig One Rlundred and Mi res?@, mure or loe. All of that 7w$of L'Od on which Jo. teph ~o~l, san~ate and betng in the U jid te aforeside on81 Sivar ?re h sMeNal and ShostesS Mattocks, rPi , RIAKES. Cross Cut Saw~ Lot4 of other aoods af W. T. McFALTL'S. PICKENS C. H., S. C0 jan 5, 1S82 16 NEW FIRM! ------ NEW GOODS. NEWPRIOES! -- WE HTOPE TO BE ABLE TO.'MElwif the patronatge 5o liberally bestowed on frbd Old Firre, and with the New Year we starL out *1thI the det erminatior. to increase out trade for the year 188250 per cent over that of '1881. Ini order to do this we will continue to gitE our. frienxds thce very lowest prices on anya lhing they wish to s.uiy, and by keeping OUR S TOCK Well uip with the diemands of our trade, and by polite and cnut teoqus attention we are d# torIoned 10 Win:. I(entembIer we sell El O;rds Prints for $1.00, 7-4 shirtinug for 6~ cents. W omeni's l'olkat Shoes at 75 cents, and se on down the~ list. A good lot of R! ADY \MADE~ CLO)THlNG, Blfnhets, and other Winter Goods to seges o'at at Cost and carriage. II especfully, LAe~rty, s. O jan 5, 1882 10 .9 R. H. Andmwon.& Co, MRRY S. C. To the readers of tbis we would ask yotf to pay strict at ten Iion to our pries, a'ad youiwill tinid that. "Hard Times" can be ".\ladeEus~y." We will certainly make IL Id your* ndvaintage to see us before buying of sell~igs and we take pleasurein offerin g te our friendsacnicustoniers Goods at ouch d i''iduced price. Calico, st andard Prints 22 yards to the Sl; ~-8 Shiurting. t.o. per yrdj Cotteh Plaid, 9c. Bleaching, .one yard iIdE, 1. Ladies' hIose, Sc.; Hand~kerchiefn, 50. to $1i 25; Launidrod Shirts.'50o. to $1.26; larD mier's H ickory Shirts,80o. Wecan se'll .Jeans ebenaper flian any store in P'ickens County, 11 to 55o. per yard. A large Stotk liats from 25Q. to $8; s warranted Brognn Shoe, $1.15; The Ladies' Polka S3hoe, 70c; Lndles' Double Grain But,. Lon Shoe,1$1.25;-Chiild's Polka Shoe, 46o, Always look at our Boots before you buy, and we ilil save you money. it is rumored that Flour is on the, r'ifeg now if you want to save money 'call on us'" We have just. received 100 barrels, and will guarantee to sell it t Gireenville prices. Rtemaem-bet this if you have to buy, We are also, agents fbi- the Old Wflitur Wagon, the best Wagont soldjn the p8tatv. I you doubt the veracity of this, we *ill wit. pleasuire refer you to Rt. A.. Ueter, W. I. Chapman and S. .Ja Wakelin, Our trade is brisk, our profits are sbos and our prices are temrpting. R. IL ANDERSON & C JA be.uty, S. '0. nov t0, 1881 9 Gm ' The Old ReliabIe! -- ONE OF THlE BESTNEWSPAPER' IN THlE SOUTH. No Sensationalisml Ino Ziftnorallty' sUBSCRIBE N OR ft. --- r CHE hroniole and Cons tItutionalist is -. the oldest~ newspaper in the South, and perhaps the oldest in the United States, having been established in 1786. While thoroughly Demaocratio in principle, it is liberal, progressive and colerant. The Ciuuow101.E contains th63 Integtnesfo aill parts of the world, and is recognised a a first cites paper, buayto Angusta, We enden,*or to exclude *Oeneatinal g We publish n article o a .. im---g~. i