University of South Carolina Libraries
Tho Eluoation Needed No.,w. Thep f all-> wr:I aid anab articlo we fin'l in ant ex,:hang, credited to at New Orb-:it pp..r. \Ye me c a mrq i it to hIIe C fri d1 cosidei :tion of' our reaIera : T114. peoplei of .r Stato are in a likl predicn iaanwnt ri with the maonl who 8Is the h-1i' s d..14 , 0 yed 11r0o11w Over lI;s h.III ad. Wev e' to rbudd'a hovme for ourselves ai famiie . Tht old lome wias a migha y emfortable onae.,its low; hipped roa, Ir kr'- wry 'moroi atai xletnive pi hai.iered parl-icos, galve I: It (itrajun, anaid yet com)fortabteI,. appearainice, as well Is realily. The comifonts wi. uxuirbvs of the past are iencefotth oily the .weaihn of ;the tuaginration. Memtory maly ltiger with fond rt**rospective glairee-, ail revel inl iden lit.is io) lingi-r to be realized. 1 't the stern realoa ies of Iisw presenit ardse usI tt ;Iviinal ile- :aml hi I Its lay asil't all roild fm.61les." a.111d ea 1 j w thg 11 ItiCaa"aa I( i#of lohv hour. t bIi etilirely altered Coahe at tal. .11 I Ih r - n labor, ' it l. ! w l e 0 i 4 . 1 . W , i ia ' rlv.-. e hol0d of ilt plow, the 1ail ad the lm. \Ve mu-11:t. eilajvate oM, lo111191gi'Cleitinuel', aiUa final, in vigrouks vextrei,61 no0t, only weah.h but11 a - 'htofote tiknowi healtha) I appi U,1 wileij we, who are now arrived rat. le ib ge of mnhttrood, may do mu1 ich - wo may rebuild our long enterva 'm:41'iris upon tihe mutscle-developiiig --while we can do imich to repaiir otr hot i ri hopes, atnd regaill our lost .'Ieetnah an ad inflliince, it. is to I.he risIg g r'in harr11 tiw Smln looks for tirait, lsIi'li evelop (titof wiar resourggt'r, rrd Iiat coim) plot r.and fill regeneraitin thalt. shall 1, ad to her economical succe'ss, and her tultimrate, relativt end complete in depentdence. Tlits nmst li. thst great indtstriT low epr oit the zdouth. This is thev grealt'prac tical h-ver by which we shalI overtirn all ob-a :ios iii ouar path to national .greataess. Ipasmi the mu1tisele aitl lind of tla voutith of uitr i1td we in Ni ..| for help li t 111 here twlawt oif I Ma ty mlaW u ! s :A u r.sil.Ih' las b - he ac'om iad by . . Ira it, accolnphsh; sucIe 'Phw IIusel.s a b uportaindt ur a ' mi ;st, be crlivis ' a - atia," tri al 0:,l ; a 0:1i be edfu!:5iai*d ' weloa ' . a 1 l.: a' ofa nast .n I 'shp au-i de ;i . jul'f7 'ae \oI ;nwhe are gt rtcl - lyandss' ii . a wrnee ato b'a igt tens, thso g'rat lesisans of' life-- tha school of .expevrne. .This is tlIe only surccetss ful teachner tiho world' haes ever f'otud. Ina it tintst bo tauight, the msasses-tatu funadamnatl bastis of a nlatiotn's hope, power antd .weiah. We hatve hiad enough of thet old systema. Wo mutst anaow ~try the, touis, naew, thoutghi it is thne onie radlopted bya te world ariotund us. Our children tmulst be tiaghst noct only to "aread"it hook, btut to read thte great -book of nhatutre: to "wi~rite," tnot, only e'legan tt epist les, splienadid titionas, and sall Stho laackadelisical ~nonsenase of pe.ri-ertedi literatuire, bitt to wr'ite~ threir inaes higha otn t hae scrLl'~a of sucvess; noct. only to wrpei, buit ti' do'ig~a ; ntsi only in "ci-l Ih. rishrough ti't p's' af trithetic's, andl the ab.-f 'roe worik~ ofentathem its.it,5 bti tot ephser 'tir ~L wa : su:nh la, over' aull obascha-, ts r intIepa'.endence tand su cci'ss et lihe ith ofl thrI Soth, thetnt.),1b -s moncea pat' N -a'hroul itmdetr tis gr'eat, usan a i od mat i-atchiri.- At tihe -plow lh auae, o athea forige', ant ithe bench. in all thi. varios d.-patrtaaets of practial bat aitess Iife1'; la't thlaemt le'arnr ini ch'ilhood sud yonarth lhos" icessonts that ii be of ' priceles~s vahwte to themrt thrro'ugh ire. Let. uts htave mrore -nsle, nad less of mtird-at ~least, sitmple, theore.tia idea ality. Leot thre inad anid body ho (d0 veloped ist hanramonay. .Lat the boy orn girl Ilearna in tihe liing, ibreauthing,' reni . pract icai w~o~ald; Ithose lesns of' lifei r hat will dlispel all rthe f'also ntotions witha w -- nrovelists and rsunch mrstnrctors of apoi~on Ihow mind, corrurpt theo mor .al1. sai I compltLely wreck all just haopol a tha.r patrentts atnd. coutntry. Edgeato -h sa It nil ef ur htalaio mr thre reahltie of pratt ldife, atnd youet will htave a people euoce'sfsl. haappjy sad frep'. The Ooloroa Educatinal Convention, Quite a numbiler of delegate's fom dif'erent prti.<n.a of ite State are ina at tendknxce hero iyona tio Thlucationmal convention of tho colured' paeoplle We . epart t.haat, tho huianess has so far beeon condutad wit' order and proprie'ty5 anie H Harris, of tis city, preceda an w aeglad to beabl t say'r hat webleoit is hais prpose, as wiell as thdt of"hlo'ae wiho tet withs him, to peir (Nlae a coau'seas wip, maet the tipproha * ioP' of the citizes'isI the Stato * ~O~a -.esterdsay, sae i'eral genith-iam were invited to *aalain the s'ittinrg of' tas 1 afterioo, w:ls warmly and yihtely rI'c e vived. ui1 callod upoll, n1:1,x i i r rlire.. Iv th Ikinduess of lthe G Ienr \\" suoh h briel siddres.s; delhv redl on i. tCim eil said in I ha1VI cono Ii-r ufon your invita. ion, to giv.' y.>, by my prowiese, wla-t C011nit4,-1ance amd vieo'lrageI-nent I couild; mI niiderstood tlt, a I vour procetd. iig. ve.re conducte, in a hecoming I I ord irly mainmer I was not, ntiiled itiluy remarks (were exp-eted from nn, till your president just inlfor-d ie. 'Tin' few words I shall say aro unpreme. In the first place, let. me assure you, that I am disposi.ed to do overy tiling I cOn, as a cioimIl and as Governor. to protect. you in all your rights, and to on cou rage yoii to be indusirious, to edu. cit-e your children and to make your selves respectable and happy ; and while yoi umay expect, my protectioni, Whil you do right, I shall he eqii:lly ready 14) havi those pimislied who do vou rei ;i very poor. Your lirst..paru bI, I,., hv industiry mind econoly. to 1o-l upphe of, met. anld bread. i :1: Y.,u ca!m spare Lo editente VIVO t o: I'll ;I k :l I ojuo beri t it, is co -) . I'lllivwyd trow uip heto woi n them. A. l-r a . ii kn..w, :ll- ge-r-al feeling of v mir lh ti nsters is kiil ioward, you. Th-* whi'i Its -I e.l that, they owe YOU a dbi '., grat-it ude for qie' and ordierly Comiiet diiring the war, and you shoudd Ienieav. -r 44) o4) i) ict I to- keep II this :iml .y fiinii g be-tween iele two races. lAt ilt ml vise you. not to mleddl in gevermnenal aitirs. You know how few of your race alre now Ca.pabI- of un. de.-stiading mn1a tters of this4 eurt, ii yoit See the st rifes iind troubles in vilich party politics havie involved tho whites Avoid poltacs. Practico industry, vh tLu, and culhivatim the kind feeling which now exists between races, and you will tbus acuniro competence anid Clevato your coniion. This hort address was receiveI with apluise, and with evident, tokens of pl-asuri e iad grattification. Wl'e shall give otr readurs, hereasfter, anl uptiomne at least, of imo0re ilipornit action of the body. -- Cirolina (N. C.) Times. WINNSBORO, S. 0. W IN.S BRI , S. (., OtT. 17, 1866. II. A O \ ,. rro pris~es, 'f such a .nat u tre, if' carriod out as will odd groatly to the wealth and p)ower of' the eeutntry. Among thaese important indications, the -manufae. Lure of' cotton goodls, for which the South is most peculiarly suitedl, ap. poars to be rccoiing more than ordi. nary attention. Perhaps there is no single branch of indutstry that this sc tiont could more road ily tako hold of with a certainty of success than thec production of the various 'kinds of fabrics which are made of the cotton wool, which is so abundantly raised throughout these States. In England this pursuit has reached gigantio -pro. por~t ions,-and the cotton mill~has been he meians of building up some of tihe largest f'ortuneis in that counie? Th* saimo process is now addling hea vily tc the growth of Now England,and in botli oases the advantages bestowed by na ture are not to be compared to those which have been bountifully given tc the Cotton, States. .' Columbia, the ICapital of this Stato, a town beautiful ly located by naturo, although at pres ont presenltinlg onlf an evidence of th< barbarous ravages of war, might, i few years, by a judicious use of caps. tial on the water power of the Blroac and Saluda Rivors, immediately adja cent, be made a beautiful city of 50,. .000 or 100,000 inhabitants. Our va. rious exchanges contain notices al titmes of' the progress of this branch o induistry, and in the region. of whiel M~ontgomiery, Alabama, is the centre wve see the following establishment noticedl: At Prattville, fourteen mile from Montgomery, a factory gives oc cupation to three hundred and fifty ln borors. One mile above Prattvillo I the site of a now factory, the~ machine ry for which has- just boon receive, frtom lverpool. At Autaugaville tweuty~fve miles froin Montgomery, factory is being erected. Thaero ar also two other establishments In Au taughrl, and the whole give omploymnen to t wclve h undred maon, wnmen anm comupany of capitalists a exatinining the Falls of the Caosa above Wotumpka, with a viow of orecting arr extensive f.ctory. At I'alhaseu a flourithing manufactur. lug comprny is incieaing its imach ine.. ry, and it is said th.3 Oiis part of Alabama ah,o !:;o w . o,.r s-uf.I cient to run teni tiu the ointdes now at work in 31 nbo i. In connection wi, lh tihe i..v'e. we would call attention to the splendid site in the neighborlhood of Rocky Mount which was pronounced in the earl- set. mient of this District to be amo.1g the very best for a manufac tory. The Enigineer who first survey. cd the locality, now lies burried in that part of the District. His name, we think, was SEN F. Gubernatorial Appointments. We learn says the Carolinian, - that Mcesrs. William Gregg, of Aiken, W. R. Robertson of WNinnsboro, and Ar cihibald i'uuca'ron, of Charleston, ha vo be!en appointed by lls Excellency, Commissioners to locate the Peniten tiary and to preparc pblaits and spici fications for the samec,to be submitted .to the Legislature at it' next session. These getleicin Vill 'meet in Colum bia on thie 15th inst. LHon. D. Wyatt'Aiken has been a, - pointed to negotiate the purchase of corn, ordered at the lastsession for the relief of the destitute. Wo believe Gov. Orr could not havo made a better selection for the impor tant purpose of locating a Penitentiary than the above. We do not know Messrs. Gregg or Cameron except by reputatioi as excellent practical men, but we do know that 'Mr, P-ortson, Judge of our District Court, is a gen ticman Qf the most excellent practical judgment, a quality so much needed in the duty assigned the fConmnission ers to locato a Penitentiary. We do not know any better appoint mont than Col. D. Wyatt Alken, in the important umatter of buying 300, 000 bushels of corn in the West for the benellit A'' th nteedy of the State. Th- Constitutional Amndtomnt, ''is amime1,U' o the '.titmionl are) coceb '' i Cpd e~a'.,a w our it. * Seeralpromnenti thel South we ar'tld are about' o advo eateits atifcatin.1I w i Prouir weit chra to .5 bj~ing2: us4 to the pos'iion1 that wocn the least, Lt Judge Aldic'sChrg. TscaregOiei to4 the Jury ~ ite cast othe tte ol Sarin and top advo be gound dea or counserdayo. oft poitio nthabatow ai the repet oe tr forstele diny an imariacayo shpo h o.Judge Aldrich'sOhr. hris pehuararl toee urom the ese fen Staen vs. Starlider tand Poe metl withun itrngor oeatmnt, to say. t east nof- abt the rars respt oprne ioay the iy andriimpatadt was on~e'oftdhe femeer of th e rlia COure tion pwhity aed lateyearwoa partisn thof etherem radg'e ASouihrn chentm. peuial reve from Northere. Jeiudg whaedn e cosidelr tationme could strangeiratymaintsa the.n or n it of the Judiciaryo th Cof his tbe Tey rmadiai Southern suehtiset the eievf ao Norhaer Judge plished by. R. smila sutio., of heolumb aS oTher&unern. a weekly Agricultural, Hlorticultural, Mechanical and Family Newspaper, cnduce by a corps of able writers adpraetical farmers. Terms, $3.00 por annum, or $1.50 for six months. The &outher'ner presents a beautiful form andl is well-Ailled with useful and agreeable matter.. .Remember Gia Dead'. 1 In some of our grave yards we db o serve some recenti improvements in the way of renewing the mnarlel slabs t and head-stones thtap~ markthe resting I places of- tihe dead'. We nudertmn Nho certainly is waster of his art. Would it notebo well for the conm rnunity gendrally to got Mr. McKen. lie to go over the inonumionts, &o., of Ihe. deceased frieiids and relatives and renew thom all. -It would not only be ionoring the dod, but extending aid 'o a worthy citizon. Radical Triumph. Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania iavo gone the Republican ticket, without doubt, by large majorities. 'his result places us of the South ab lutely in the power of the faction of l'had. Stevens. Coung:ess is sustain ld triumpliantly, and there can be ittle dputbt, that tho President will be nipeached and the whole South taken inder the tendor mercios (7) of her nost bitter-oacinies. The facts below wlhich need no argu. nont we clip from the Carolinian. Jur readers will observe that in the >aragraph headed "real .estate," it is xpressly stated that "all of the above ands was thin." With that statoment, t is easy to infer that there was no rreat sacrifice "on the auction bdr"*1r 11 But observe the second paragraph on 'sales by the Cminissionor." Ex ,ept two'tracts in the list of lands it vill be discovered that the lots averaged tbout thirteen ($13) dollars per. acre i currency, That does not seei to >e so great a sacrifice "on the auct-ion >lock." FACTS THAT NEED NO ARGUMENT. 'The following paragraph, which we md in the last issue of the Carolina S'partan, speaks in trumpet tones. The ;ruth now comes- home. Property is ,poimg sacrificed on the auction block. MIore than that. Tie widows of our )rave soldiers, who sloop in natholess iraves on Southern battlofields, have been thrust from home, and their lousehold goods-their all, been rnocked down for p paltry stim, while :he poor womnoi, weeping with their ihildren, hayo stood among the syi ,hizing crowd, implored in vain for relief from the law which made them beggars. The Cainden Journal conies to us with tho :imim .in(j stor). It says tluit :he property .doldl saloday wont it iow privex, aid argues that it the small ul1unhth ofl'reOd c(oul1d iot find pur h rAMj ,s at. il'u! its eashi vr: lu, wh'lat. wntuhl, k, th1t" nhm Itf theV l )a IsT D T .-TlM '( I .:ng)0 XiIUJWfVS SALE, Y \do inl". :vnsby iwzt, will 111d iu1 at.Whinsboro, the it Bllackstooks, lately occupied by -Mr. Ienry C. Nichols, deceased. % 1 ALSO it same time. 2 Mules, 1 Cow and Calf, 18Spring Waiggon and jiarness ii. E. N[IOLS8, Executor, Ternm. caa. - Columbia, 8. C. oeL 12-xIto LEGAL NOTICE. District Court of Fairfild. 1INNSDoRO, s.'c., Oct 12, 1860. DRDEtDRED, that the Clerk of the District iCourt do give notie that this Court is mow organised, and ready to sit in Chambers it the Court House, for the tra'nsaotion of mueh business, Within it~s -jurisdietion, as inky be brought before'it. Also ordered, that a special Term of the Doust be held Id the Court. House on the rars Monday In November next for the par. pose of arranging the Jury lists, and draw lng Jurors for thie irst, quarterly Session of the Court, whiolttis to be held on the second Nionday after the fourth Monday in January next,- and that notice be given that, the Re. Lurn Day for the irstL quarterly Bession Falls on Friday the 1st daywof February iext, By order of the Court. . . 1B. CLOWNEY, Clerk of the District Court. oct 18-jaxlawow Oommissioner's Sale. IN EQUITY--KAIRFIELD DIs'BR oT. rhos. Yarborough'and Wife, Billi for vs. ~ .Partition of A. J. Hamilton, et. at. -j Land. B y virtue of deoreetal order made'iha this case,!I will sell at, public auction at, the Court House in WYiaeboro, on the l'at Monday in Novemiber next, the tract of land mentioned In itf' pleadings in this case belonging to the estate of Win. J; Hlami~lton, deceased. Vontaining, 2.190 .&.OcPG, nore or lees, lying In Fairfield District, on Jackson's Creek. and boundtd by lands of Thomas Stit., Margaret Nelsoni and others. .The Terms of Sale. Cash, suillict to pay the Costs of suit and expenses of sale, and for the balanco a credit, of one, t wo and three years to be given. in three annual inst.allmnents,-with in terest froin day of sale. T'he purchaser to give hond with approved security and a nmorigage of the premises to secure the pur. chase nnaey. U. .A. tAILLARD, ce: ( I. . ?. F. P. RARE. OIANCE FOR INV.ET-NG, IN FINS LANDS. IN EQUITY, FAIRFIELD DIsTHICT--soUTHI CAROLINA. Lucy-Hlarrison,, vs. Decree for sale John R. Harrison, of Lands, &c. Eli Harrison. IN pursuanco of the Decree of the Court of Equity made in this caso, I will offer for sale at public auction, at Winnsboro, South yarolina, on Monday, tie 3d day of December next, (being the first Monday in that month) several TiOUSAND ACit'd o thle finest COTTON and URAIN LANDS In the State, belonging to the estate of John flarris'on, Sr., deceased. These latids are composed of the follow ing several t,.acis or plantations,' vi 1. The tract kno,--4 as the "RivOr Placo," containing about 3.333 acres, inore or les, lying inmediately on tle banks of tii ii a tereo River. This pla.tatiou contains about 1200 acres in original forest; and several hundred acres of rich river bottoms now in a high Mtate of cultivation ; and has upon it all necessary buildings, &o. It is decidedly one of the best cotton and grain plantations in the Southern country. 2. The tract known as the "Dutchnian's Creek Place," containing 2,482 acres, more or less. This tract is also i No. 1, cotton and grain plantation, with a largo creek running through it, ind ls upon it all no conamary buildingis for laborers. stock, &a 3. 'T'he tract known as the "JBryatit Place," coniaining 545 acres moro or less. Oa this place is u very comforiable dwelling house, with a number of out-houses, &a. . 4. The tract, known as the "Sandhill or Ilomo.Place," containirg 308 acres, mnore or less. Most of this place is in original woods, and is a high and healthy place, and is the homestead of tle late John farrison, Sr. 6. he (ract known as the "Concord Church Llace," containing 1613 acres, more or less. Nearly the whole of this tract is covered with a thick growth of (te very largest and finest long leaf pines, particu. larly suited to Railroad purposes, shingles, or anything which Is mado from pine [ti ber ; and it lies wihiln two miles of the Ridgeway Depot on lie Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad, ,with a good, level wagon road leading thereto.. 6. The tract known as the "Salt Pond Racetrack," containing 100 acres. Tie terms of Sale are as follows: The purchaser of the "River Place" will be re quired to. pay the sum of rix hundred dol. lars, and one-sixth ofthe amount for which it sells, and1l 4h proportionate share of the costs and expeiLses of the suit and sale IN CASH :. and for he ialinee it oredit will be given until tie 1st of .nuuary 1868, with interest thereon from tho - Ist. of January 1837, ai which t inte possession will he given.. secu~rel by Ionlt willi Al ltast Iwo approved snrelies. ni.d a moinginge of th prenmises. For all tle s:he tract.,, one. sixit )f' the amoun it at wiv ih t11y are bid Mt, to-'her with Is .m as ui'.,y he. scessary I nii tIe "tiver lnc'" in dtraying the cost S and e- pu''e? i 'iiit alid mtahs' wi1 he reqtnh-d to b5 i l mi pis t i da) os .Ih-; a I tor the( iaIhtm I- I e..t I 1 il i t l. ot .i( . Ur i lR. , ,i...re. t'io %Vr I of .h mar al.i i whi Iv . itl WilovP .J. i~ nnusy Cognac Branudy, Old Norton Brandy, "Tnolo Bob Lee" Rye Whistey, Old Doulri Whibskey, Monongahola Whiskey, Old Holland Gin, Old Il'el Sherry, Duff'Gordan Golden Sherry, Old Madeira Iine, Newton, Gordon & Co., Madeira Wine, P. M. Morton's Old Port Wine, "Pure Juice" Port. Wine. These Wines Whiskies and Brandies are WARgAlN'ED PURE, and will be sold only for Medicinal pur poses, unless bought by the case. oct 11-tf LADD BROS & CO. 1363 BOLTS (1i lb.) Dundee Bagging,' 80 Cols Rope i inch Hemp;. 25 Coils Rope,' j "Jute," 60 bbls N. Y. and Baltimore Flour, 16 '" Sugar 14 a 18 'cents, 10 4bble "Extra' New, No. 1 Mackrel, 2604 lbs Best Rio Coff'ee, 6 Bags, 120 lbs each, Old Java, 600 bushels Corn, Terms Cash ; or Cotton at th'e market price. Apply to JAB. 1U. AIKEN.'. O N New York, or Baltimore, in sums to suIt purchasers.. Advances made on Cotton shipped to New Yorik, Baltimore or Charlestone. (and Taxes paid if required0.)' TO ARRIVE. .)0,000 lbs. Bacon Bides, 4,000 lbs. Shoulders, ON COMMISSION. 6,000 bushelse cf"Corn, per month, com mencing on 1st November next, (In quanti ties-not,less than 100 b~pshels.) JAB. R. AIKEN,.-' -ocot; 0-40x8 - TO' ROUSEREEPFERtS VERY housekeeper k'nows how tedious it Ji is to take down and put, up a bedstead with the eld-feshioned bed screws upon it. All th'at annoyance can be removed br e moving the sOrews and substituting the pa. tent PASTNING8, allof which'.ean he donle at-the Oabinet: Ohmop of' D. B- MoCREIGHIT. N. B. The-abofe remedy 'Is not' only a proof against the tfral of patience othouse keeps, but alao~against dens for bed-bugs, oct 1s-.10 SHERIFF'S SALES. BY Virtno of an Execution to me direoted, t will offer for sale at FairfIeld- Court Houeti on the first Moaday and tho'day follow. ing in November next, within the legal hours of sale. to the highest bidder, for Cash, fite following Real Property Purchasors to pay for-Titles. The lands to be sold in the order followi g.uUtil *0 satisfaction of the Fi. Fa. stated'. One tract of 1850 acres, norb'or less, of land in Fairfield District adjoining land's of Colethan Boulware, Juo. &h Peay, Thos. Jones, and others levied upon as the .pro perty of John E. Robertson, at the suit of Thos. McKinstry, Eir , vs. John Harrison, .Sr , John Buchanan, and John E Robert son. One tract of 3 acres more or loss, of land in Fairfield Distrimt adjoining lands-of John Parcell, and (Gardntt, Fairflei and Vander lorst streets, of the Towia of - Winnisboro, levied on as the property of John Biuchan in, (now deceased) at the suit above stated. One tract 6f 1 acro more or less, of land In Fairfield District adjoining laids of John iklelaqnan, deceased, and Oardan and Col. tcg streets, of the Town of Winnsboro, levied upon as the property of John Iluohan an, (uyw deceased,) at the suit abovestated. One tract of 560 acres more or less, of land in Fairfield District adjoining lands of T. -0. Robertson, J. N. Shodd, John Bu clianan, deceased, and others, levied upon as the property. ofJohn Buolianan, (now de ceased ) at the suit above stated. One ract of 800 acres inore or legs, of land in Fairfield District adjourning lands of Mr. T. B. Madden, John Wylie, John Cath cart. tiohard Cathcart and otlhers, levied upon as the properly of John Buchanan, (now deceased,) at the suit aboye stated. One tract of 125 acres more or less of land in Fairfield District adjoinirg itinds or ticlhard Cathacart, R. E. Ellisoni, Sr., and C. W. Faucett, levied upoa as tle property of John luchannn, (now deceased,) at the suit above stated. -One tract of 181 acres more or less, of land in Fairtield District. adjoining lands of John1 lluclanan, deceased, .J. N. Siedd and' nithaer4, levied upon a.4 the property. of -Jolhn Buclanan, (now deceased,) at the suit above stated. . One tract of 221 aores tnore or lerss, of. land in Falirfelld Distriot adjoining lands of 10chiard.Cri.tcart, Gen. Jolhn Bration, W. 8 tabb and others levied upon as the pro. porty of Jotan, Buclanan, (now deocased,) at the suit above stated. One tract of 47 acres more or less, of in Fairtield District adjoining lands of Dr. Elias lorlbeck. Dr. John Braatton, Richard Catlhcart, Charles Catlcart, Dr. W. E. Ai ken, C. W. Faicelt and Fairfield street of' ttoi'own of' Winnsboro, levisia upoti as tle pro >erty of Joln luchanan, (now dtkeasco) at t le snit above stated. One tract of 2 acres more or less, of land 1li6.< in Fairfield Istrict. adjoi .iAg lands of .1-lln lainotaanana deeotased, Jolin Purcell, and V:sal 1'irborst ail (,0ll0g streots of t he town of Winl:1-iao'ro leviem uion as tite pronerly ::f Johl Inluit.-lm (now decased,).at the, suit abov ated. On.' teetof nee< ayeorlssof1 nfeflin 'ah-ieldt i tticit &:djiiing . .ots or liichltn-d c. i' Joh't, Jo ( Mh . lat -r, WtemeisV l and (Sbean-.1 zionl .1e~ rteT~uA Ott In 't, h b d i tt It 'a ' he, proerty of' l n w e at the -mi 'o:iht. in Nuvetah---r u , wviatin the legal houars of sat,. to t he hiighi'st .hiddler, for t'asha, the f'ollwig Real Property Per chasers to pay for Titles.: Ondtraet; of -8050 acres 'more or less of land in F'airfield District a'djoining lan'ds of John HarrIson Sr., dieneasod, N. A. Peay, drased. John E. Robertson, John Robert' son Dixon And othere, and the Wateree River, ievind nnon. an fhe. properly of Jas E. D'aby (now tieceased) at. the' siit, of T. 8. Duflose and R. B. Boyleston, IHars. Vs Jolti Harrison Sr., James Hlarrison, Jam. E. Doby, and John E. Robertson * . WV.OLVR .a - : F.D. .Sherift's Office, 10th October 1800. FOR RENT. W ILL b'e offered for Rent at .fthe. Cotr House in. Winnsboro, on the 1st Monday In November, -the Plantatlonas be longing to the Estate of Theo -8.'Duliose, deceased. O)ne known as FARMINTGON, Situated-en the Waterqe Creek, about ten miles. abovo Winnsboro, and containing 2500 acres more or less, -On this place is a dwllng herrse and all necessary plantation buildhigs.' ROSELAND, Situated about three nhilos ab9ve Winnas boro,-'and con.aning about 000 sores. On this place Is. a dwollingliouse and all neoeu sary buildings, .ecept a gin loie '. 206ROO-SN ING, SIt{uated aliont four iniles ahore Winns boro,.and contjaining about 600 aecs, and all- necessary plantation buildings. -These' plades are oliered thus early be.' catuse from the failure of the .feedicrop a small grain orop may be an important eon sideration to the planter of -noill year. Al-. though possession cannot be given unitil the ?e, of Jannary, 1867, the pri ilege . of sew. ing grain will be allowedbypsrihodr of the placesyprnthldr JNO. BRATTON, Executer. s"- Charlepton Newe eopy'opos a week tantil day. - oct 4-1m TO TI UIBT0. T H E PAVILLIO1 HG'O'EL, so long at'ud ..ably conducted by.thae late If. L. But-. terneold, will still be ke ptopn for the ac commodation of the Tr relhn Pulilio. And its former frietids and patrons Will end, the eistal accommodations and alten tions bestowed on therat as formnerly, and the public favore already so well establish. ed as tiae liotel of the Trravelling Mierchant. of the Southt, will by earnest' efforts yo0 faithfulily preserved. Oct 18-tI x1 fALTIMOItE FLOUR, CHEWINO and JJSmoking Tobaco BACOT, RLVBlt8.& CO., not29-f No Hote .tfV Wilnnsiboro Prices Current. Corrected Tri- W'ekly by Cathecart M lathews. WINNsBono, Odtober 16, 1866. A piles, Bush-rl, $1 75 Bagging, Gunny, $] yatd. d5@47 ,o Dundee 11 "- 36 iale R6po, Manilla,- %t 1lb, 28 - " New York or Western, y lb, 26 Blaeon, Hams, TI' lb, "'6 Sides, %t lb, 25 -6 Shoulderq $1 1b, . 2. tiutter, Country, V, lb, 25 Votton, Yarns 't) bunoh, $2 60 " Ordinary lb, " Middling, C'andles. Partine, lb, 50 " Sperm, lb, 61) I' Adioamntine, lb,', l'offee, Rio, lb,' "' Lagudyrn, lb, 4 " Java, lb, C'hee~se, English Dairy, lb, " losimho, lb, 2 5, I Iides, Dry, Ib, . , I ard, lb, A1OIIaIses, Muscovado, gall..r, ", Nw Orleans, - $1 25 Nails, Ilb, Inions, bushol, $1 00 1il, Kerosine, gallon, 1 20' " Tanncr%, -1' 1 70 0orn, White, bushel, 1 60 - . " Yellow, 1 51) salt, Liverpool, sack, 4 60 Uards, Cotton, doz, 10 00 " Wool 4- 9 0u Sugar, Crushed, lb, 23 Powdered, lb, 2:1 Brown, ib, 1.1, 1.4 "~ ExtraC, ,is rea, EkIra Ounpowder, lb, , $2 00 " Hyson, lb,- I A0( )2 00 " Black, lb, 1 25( 1 51) 'obacco, Chewing, lb, 38, I 5o ipeolc, Gold, . 45 " Silver, .33 our, Country Extra owt, 9r.9 1 ! Ohio, Extro, bhl. 15 Oil kxes. W.-J. Teneyck & Co., doz, 24 00 '6 Collins, Warranted doz. 24 00 DoMRSTIO MARILIK.T. \Veats, Pork, lb, 10 " Beef. Ib, 810 "9 Mutton, Ih, - 'oltry, Turkeys, pair, 1 6002 60 " Ducks, pair, 75 " Chickens, pair, 60 "9 Geese, pair, 1 26 gga5 do@en,2 5 - College. of ChArleston, S. C 11E Faculty of the Collrge of ihrleston would respect uily inform parents and guav. hans of young gentlemen diesi "" of oblaing a Collegiate Edu abion', 11- Cis In1stitution hans been re-. >poned fuder VOL. rableA ausjpices' ann ,t a Ereatly reduced ra o. U51 tl erms of which are only Forty Dl11 4. Annum,.payable quarterly. Sttudents. fr im .he interior can oblitin board at repsonable rntes, in reispectable private fihallies resid ng in the cily. A WMD.\%)-lON. mnn Cla m i. i..b h ble to itran IaltOc ioto I F ., Iih e whaoll of C.saf ' s1Com.men) I a , Virg. icero's.it ehl itOnn ~ital a - 1tad biio'e know ot' hite LaIt Ora,.n. In Gre theys will bh- apmted to a par. :profoough1.N LL.ag Dt' \reidahL a~dthhe iiaewr, Poliens til onony he iRbE V. JAMI nti. a *iu.o with ead linca Profod'frtb of LHl..m Gre Ln guage n h L.\nraiem and ofIodent ad Gr atee f Aitiia ntin N.W8 1 0.- 11udent wi. b., itd oepr tal ourso uof secialny appltyon.' POIfN CE'IO, LL. , Peiet rtand oMthem '.EIitcal Enoy '~ A.rr POrofIEEo'.., hrsiniyn Phiosrohy.ls:ly Aen andoia REB.JIOLMES, . MLE,A'. Professor of Geogyatanmotoreek Lan 'olguae ad Litrature, nhel ofsoman LEEWIS.R. B1IESS.fll. D., Professo rotrofy hys ac ndy LumbN., LuRnber,,LAber. Pranddformer platronemath hss. sm -ay PrSo Co, 12-Iles outh Ancinadboro, F. n. Omediael on th C.&S,. .E, Professorg ofin Gelogy, saontobergy athed yadZoolg' anIs tro theirorderum. \ LE 0I R PlE. OM--. set 4-tx~m'2w-,, LTumber, LumbeLr Lumbr (' OL' E-subrtrbog oinfrm Pistl forends andryfbalanc anrone thablhe asd dessm.. Pate S.poo'nis ndFsoho. nsoo an gmdatlyg 18 th es. & .CR . A fewvine senots of ewnryr. nth yrg, oi.s hi ore se S2 SECONI. ;[P. HOFFMA. iLTS nvibrted too Painetodayu the bokvf ory balanc hat thabnet der Pla..Teypon ayndeeorkns.tin moraonal arhs.Soec ibok .r Pain god Ras ew Kar s . pe Ly asortmen o CdrenE a. rongs &3-I'fp 1-m SECOD. HNDIB0KS ralya invies tso ovier 2o0d0 lb. book, Coffersd ofolr a atles Caer Wro en They'a ay Brownd of ponra grades. nCats Amondbleo brns Soeofte oks Sar asPoder a o. .alszs as .P .Oct 1-t JAE 0 INR C OCERIELSE * Starh, Pwder Nho,l siel Cane.D