University of South Carolina Libraries
OUID'S BANK. On ourid's lvai love drew a draft, In favor of'iiinel', And payable in kisses quaffed From Q, d1ka .Imnaidea ,lf. I clutched the cheek with eager grip Jh'roe 'lo ink had dried, A tel lot not miany momnonts slip Ero to the bank I hiod. With t combling heart, yet firm rosolve, I 'fl a-sheepish fellow, Whmi I demanded payment of Mary, tho-paying teller. She gazed upon the sorip askatioe, In coquotry well trained, Conceiving at a single glAnoo The import U6 contained. Then baokwad iree her ourly head, As If she6 had inpndqd To'pay me of, but alysila' "Thlbbas')tt s ed. A Soldier's Miafortuuo. An. Arkansas goiloman furnishes the following account of a sad disas tor thit befell hiii, while he was play. ing comntndapnt of a.military pQst dur ing the lat war: In 1863, I was ordered to tho town of A- , in Mississippi, as post com. Mandant. I laad often board of the p1ao:as . ing agay, M.y 6dv'n, with a morethan.uaual nummer of young lad io, Now, as I. ha ,bcen on field duty f6 sovn or'biht inonths, with out having even bowed to a member of the "femalo persuasion," I very naturally felt considerable anxiety as to the state of niy -wardtobo,'which, to tell the truth, Was in' a dolorably diiapidated condition. Upon exami. nation, I found that my best coat was a jacket (is that a "bull 1") and my Lest pants had soon service until they were dangerously-thread-baro in cor tain places. However, they were the host 1. had, and after carefully. brush ing, I rolled them up for d-ress ocea sions. I rached by post on Saturday evening, and having no acquaintance$, I concluded on Sunday* i6rning to attend Divine -so.vioe.' It did not take me long to:dress, and by jacket and trowsors werOeveqpn er :Qutypand t . ing t sash,'slig htly tho'worso for wear, about my waist A1 .a finish, I Co.nsidered myself, for :the times, pre Ven table. I aconlroached the church, and found it filled, with the exception of one paw, which boing under a win dow, T imagined had boon avoided ou ncecount of the sup, which shone full upon it. With an old soldier's indif forence to trifles, I boldly. entered the vacant pew and sat me down. As I d id so, Ithough cI detected a merry twinkle in the eyes and a nervous twitching of the laughing musclos of some rosy-choekod misses who occupi. ed the seat in rear of me. After beiig seated a few moments, the opening hymn was read, and as the congrega. tion arose, I made an effort to get upon my feet, but was horrified to find myself glued- to the bench I The young ladies in the roar smiled audi bly, which I cannot say added to my comfort. Another effort, followed by a noise, as of .clQth being forn, and a snothered." ti.ho It.-he I" from the young ladies. Thought I, "IHere's a fix for a first appearance." All this time, I had kept "eyes front I" but nowV taking a sly glance out of the corner of my right, Isaw the situa tion at once. The confounded bench w as made of "fat" pine, with only one coat of paint.. The hieat of the sun bad drawn the crtide turpentine to t'he surface, making a soft coating of at least a fourth of an inch in thickness. There I sat, "the observed of all observers," with a face like a red cabbago-regularly "limed 1" The sermon seemed interminitble. I'day ed not look at any one, and upon the slightest mnovonment the infernal trow siers would tear. with a noise that was 'exceedingly' emabaassing. I'm afraid 'my'mmnd was two intent on pigg an escapo'wheni the service shohllo e, to enjoy; the parson's cloquenee, and regret to say that' I have never boon - to remember his text, I fet that every man, woman and child .in the house, new my predickament. .Tf -I only had a long-tniled coat instead of this deuced jackiet," thought I. Finally, with a feehiog of desperatiorn, I determined to mnaj<e a break for it, and while the lass song~was being sung,' I took advantage of the 'hig'her notes to, fear myself loose which 'I 'acco mplishied jast as the .song was fh isbod. Intensely iqgIeved to1 umd mnysolf.free, I.. rose for tLie .benediction, hlobbnlg .with, eareful carelessness, my slouched hat behind me to conceal dani nges. %ued1 I'wa brirdfy erect upon my feet bef'dro' porceived the eyes of may fair fellow-worshaippers <lirected to the place I had just vacated' and' every face convulsed wviih r9preged' layighter: I whirled and"gaveidnV nae, ant1l Oh I M31irabil e ct., thers, stuck' tight to the bench, was the whole sent of nrly unfor -tunate breeches-at least enough to "bot tom a chair!i" How I got ont or feached my roord I leave you to gn s, for,I have no distinct recollect ion of'' tile '6rder of ray going."' I was inforurod aftkr'w'arde i thoud wh i nc m& on' tho ideof ttat x seenfd1(,bd iiff ii h dry, nA thit, akh jjg~.lhea sun was hvt Qenough to - mlb .brieks in the pavementI. Carri ed-miy hat in my hand, and mhy hAnd beh dino ,Result wvas that I imnife ddy od&ed a gretgt Iondnqss for 1We nudertt cetoi tay -thl I the Vrdll In of souls i$ dqtf o1f.Q N oiok hlaV4 produce.jthh the last, twelve mon!,he mnore dois 'of iagr~sw.rinit ;than ' the entire populationi of .ithe .' 86nth~rn States; and we challenge b1ienhiuha ta a compar~siouf- pc4e)4 fgits' own fdles in conflihkt f'fwhat we ay 11 its premis be corA ' lit ry "4 York, rather thain rgin ia tna Q r gi..,-9{adonal )ntd /.gencer. How Gold Ooins are Oounted and Qounter feits Dotooted, The coin is sent into the "0old" Bu reau in the Now York Sub-Treasurj from banks, the Custom House ani other sources, 'whore it is counted aix examined. The con counters take v bag of specie, empty it upon a tablk and assort it separating the smaller fror the larger coin, not by the slow pro. cess of handling each piece, but by throwing it into a seive, which by tihe simple act of agitation permits the smal. ler pieces to drop through in a seivt 'itll sinaller holes, and so on until tiC separation is completed. This appara tus is the invention of M.. E. H. Bird. sail, the Superintendent of the Depart ment, who has been in this branch ol the Government employ for over twen ty years. After the coins are assorted they are examined to detect counterfeits This is done rapidly, but so accustomed are the clerks to handle coin that they never fail to discoter coun'rfeits or filled pieces. I was shown several specimens of the counterfeiter's works which have been purchased by Mr Birdsall-as curiosities. One was a $20 gold piece, to all appearance perfect ats possible ; the weight was correct, as also were the size and general charac ter, but i't was a filled coin. The opera tors take a snw with which they cut through the edge of the piece, separa ting it in half. They then prepare the material which is to supply the abstract. ed gold and insert it between the halves. The whole is then submitted to pressure and heat the same time, by which the union is mad ready perfect. The piece is then remitted and ready for reissu. ing. Antiquariar.s may remember' that the gold pieces they used to carry were of different color; some were yellow and others brassy in hue, while others were of a copper color. The reason for this is explained tbus. When the gold poured intO the nnt from California in large quantities. as it dii soon after the discovery of the precious metal, the machinery of the mint was insufficient to thoroughly separate the silver from it, and consequently was coined with a large portion of that alloy, giving a brassy hue. Now the machinery is perfect and gold coin has a copper lio. In a handful of gobl one may see almost half a dozen shades of color and when this ii considered it will be seen that the counterfeiter has ro easy task before him. But so expert are sone of he fellows that they have actually prepar. ed filled pieces which they could not. detect themselves and finally adopted a mark, which they placed upon the head of liberty, on the face, so that tey could identify ik again. Ex)erts in handling coin soon come to detect the filled pieces by the appearance which they bear in consequence of having been subjected to he, in the reunion, but the operators baffled the application of this test by putting at the same time a number of perfect coins which had also been subjected to heat. Now it re qmres men of largo experience in hand ling coin to detect the imperfection. Counterfeits of base metal entire are easy of detection. If a coumterfeit or filled coin comes. into the gold room, it is cut through and then returned to the party sending it, who is reqnired to substituto good money for it. After the coin is assorted and exam ined it is counted, but not in the way people ordmnardly count money. A known quaitity-say $500 or $1,000, is placed ini one scale and coin poured lute the ether until it is counterbalanced. Then there may be a slight variation, but not sufricient to announce the ab aence of one coin, and the variation is attributed to the wearing of the gold by circulation, and the amount of' the scale is considered correct.' In this wvay $5,000 are counted, and then they are deposited in a bag and ready to ho sent to the safe, but not, hoewever, before one bag has been weighed agains t another, ano thus all other errors in amount are gnarded against.-Bufuldo Co mmnerca Advert iser. A convivially disposed gentleman, coming home late walked independent ly and noisly up stairs along the corri dor to his room. "Why, what a noise you. make," said lisa wife, who beard with some anxiety the heavy tread of lisa boots ; "how heavily you walk ? ('Well, my dear," was his gruff resa p onse, "if you can get a barrel of whiskey up stairs with any less noise, I should like to see you do it." *Teacher-.-"Tommiy, what does h-a-i.r spell ?" Apt Pupil--"Dannio, sir." Toacher-"Why, you numskull, what have yosi got on your head 1" thin ~s,i bafloa,?'sr u * Pa,'"said a little follow the other day, "Wasn't Jol. an editor '' "Why, Sammy t" "Because the .bible.informs us thi ho Ikadmuch ."t'otibjM and was a man of sorrow all the days of. his life." The Londui statie. to George Pea. body is a fixed fact4 ;Three thousand ,dollars have beon "snbsdribed, .the A falihn sol~o / tory ' has* 1,oo ohoson, the subject is to sit in Rome, and the worgJs to bo of bron~zo. A statuoeof Smith O'Brion has beeri made, and his admniror0.wpintI p ut up 'in Dubliin, but. the corporation have not yo't dedod whethe" or not to Al. lkw it. It - ~tidl he Iiomiibustible for th enhagheett.. .t~r. Anthony Trollope has-roeignuod 14slacoin the flritishb postoffice te adict himself entirely to literattre 4't i een a business inahebid h no i sirlk. Let 15iwaat hssis4sandd a il IMPIEAoHMENT AND SUsBPNSIoN.-In a coilmunication lately published by Isaac D. Jones, Esq., the conservative nominee for 4ttorney General of the State, explanatory of that portion of'his speech at the democratic convention relating to the impeachmont movement, Mr. Jones produces the following (rom the record of the Convention which framed the constitution of the United States. Every candid reader will agree with him that it is impossible to read the constitution ill the light of this re cord, and maintain ' t hat C6ngress has any right to "suspend" the President from office pdnding his trial on impeach. ment: "hn the Convention of 1787 it w*as noved 'that personi impeacld I sits wended from their ofilces until they be tried and acqnite(d.' Mr. M adison oh. jocted, and said: 'The Proesideit is nalle too dependent, alrealy on the ogida. hire by the power of one branch to try him in conseqtence of at impea10'chmelit by the other. Thte int.!rnediaxt suspension will pnt him in the power of one branch only. They can at any moment, in order to make witv for the functions of another who will be more favorable to their views, volt a tempora. ry removal of' the existing Magistrate.' " "On the question to agree t1o it, Con. riecticut, Sotuth Carolina and Georgia voted aye-3 ; New llampslire. Nhlssa. chusets, New Jergyev, I'ennsylv:ana, Delaware, Maryland, Vtg.niaia, Norith Carolina, no-8."-Madson Papers, 3d vol., p 1572. WAn.-A continental convulsion is iminniient in Europe. Consols are de pressed. That is the best financial sign. Napoleon has announced his intention to inttervoic in the affiirs of Italy and uphold the fortunes of His Holiness the Pope. That is the war sign. The official journal of France declares that Italy is seerotly aiding the Garibaldians and other revolu tionists, and the next coll may be the thunder of the French caminon across the Tiber. As betv.coi Italy and France, the struggle would be brief but if Prussia interferes what then ? The Papal power :nust rule in Rome or nowhere. 'When it goes down, it will be in an occan of blood, that will drench Europe. VISIT TO Ex-PRF.sIDF.NT BUCIANAN Ex-Prosident Buchan was visited at Whoatland by two or three Philadel phia fire companies on Wednesday. One of them presented him vith a badge of membership and another with a photograph of the members in a groupe. Mr. Buchanan, in return, offered the hospitalities of his mansion to his visitors, and made a speech. In conversation lie stated that lie looked more upon the past than the future. A correspondent tells the following ,story of one of the farmers in the vi cinity of Culpopper, whose possessions lay in a district where both armies foraged. The old chap ono day while surveying ruefully the streaks in the soil where his fence once stood, re marked, with much feeling, "I hain't took no sides in this here rebellion, but I'll be doggoned if both sides hain't took me !" "Bill Arp," "the good Union man, so called," is tihe MA yor of our city. Mayor Charles IH. Smith is a grave dignified gentleman, and withal a Prosbyterian elder. A. stranger would never take him for the author of the amusing lotteirs which have given him a world wide reputation .--Rome (Ga.) ilee in Religious Herald4 Tell me, ye angelic hosts, ye mes sengers of love, shall swindled prin ters hero below have no iredress above ? The slining angle band replied: 'To us is knowledge given ; delinquents oni the printer's book can never enter Heaven. A straw shlowing which way thme wind blows, is seen in a despatch from Cincinnati, stating that the editor of the Buckeyc Jeurnal was mobbed at the poll's in that town for presenting a negro to exercise the right of suff rage. NO-r B3A.-IT is said that Butler's butlem, having secreted seine tea. spoons from his master's cupboard at Lowell, (with various initials,) the General repi-oved himn steirnly: "When I took you- for my& butler,1i did not think you would take me for your Nowv Orleans." Fernando Wood is not- troubled with modesty. He was called' upon the other day to fo~llow Mayoir H1of man in addressing a regimneint and said :"I have not come here to..day to make a speech, but as I ami called upon to succeed his H~on or the Idayor, I do It with pleasure." The Treasury Department has tr'ans feirred to the consoience fund $19, 854,which was received in a letter fr'om Urbana, Ohio, withiqut any explana tion whatever. The numbers oni all the notes and coupons wore cut out, leaving no way by which they could be traced to the sender. General Pierce struck the true key hole when lhe said a few days a go that the r'ocont re-netiomi in thjo North had 110 paity signilicnoo, but was anl in.. dignant and sublime. protest of the white race againist African domina. tion. Dr. Decatur P. Gi'gg, who practic ed the profession of dentistry in this -ei6y foi- twelve *. yonrs past, de Arted this life 3'estom',ay ,lnornhing, titer a pinful 11llnos8, .of Myverl menlths diW rton.-PAm\r 26ti inst. An 'pditgrpnblishedj a 19ng, oelolr in hogs :Arival-paper in., ohbsame vil Ingo tmpbraida hun fdt obtrading his familyvtiatters on the publIc. . The populatih of liladelphia for * 97 a set dog -a :97,808,, hich ji anicraeof $2, 0.n fwue oadt Extraot from Sambo's Sermon: "8trato am do road, an' narrow am do paff which loadeff to Glory I" BREDREN BLE ER8 :-Y au Sons blo dis nito in oniin to har do word and hab it splaind and monstrated to yu ; yes yu Is ; and I tond for to splain it as clear at do light ob do lib on day. We am all wigged sinnas har b'low-its a fac my bredt eu, and I tell yu how it cunt. Yu see. Adatn was do fus man; ' e was do todder, Cane was a wigged in0n, Kase lie ill his brudder. Adai on Ebo war bof brack men, an so was Caio and Able. Now, I sposo it. seelis to strike yer under. standin how do fus whito man oun. Wy I lot yu nto. Don you se when Cone kill he brudder, do imassa cuin ai lie say-Cano whr vuro brudder Able ? Cane say, "I doti't know mas sO." IIe com1o tigint nil saY, 'ualle, whar yure brudder Ablo 1' Cane say, don't know massa.' But do.nigger nodo nll do time. Matssa now git mad, con again, speo mighity sharpo dis timc. 'Cano, whar yure brudder Ablo, you nigger I" Cano now git fri ton and lie turn white ; and is do way do fus white man un pon-dis airth ! and if it had not been for dat dar nig gor, Cane, we'd neber been troubled wid do tiassy witos pon the face of dis circuilar globo. Now sing de 40-1 Ith him, ticlor n1e ter. 1 lrudder Jones, do sasser. Commissioner's Sale.. James. W. Yongue, Admir.,) Estate of Joel F. Iabb, vs. Charity C. Itabb and others. IN pursuance of order of Court, I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder. at the Court Iloeso in Winnsboro. on the 1st Monday iii November next, the Tract of Land describel in the pleadings in this cause, containing More or less, situate in Fairfield i*trief, and boundeel by lands of Estate or 'alrin lJabb, deed., Estato of Harri'ton Burley, aind o1110er8. Terms of Salo. Cash sufficient to pny costs of silt and exposes of sale, and to satisfy jidgtnevit in case of 1) It Evansq vs Joel F Jnbb The bal ance on a credit of one, two and three years, equal nuni istalients Purchaser to give bonds nneal good security, and maort... gage of premises. 11. A. (AILLARD, Coin. in Equity. Commissioner's Oflice, Winnshoro. Oct. 11, 1867. oct 12-tlx3 COmnmissiol1er's Sale. Robert C. Clowney, Ad'r of1 Joseph Clowney, deceased. vs Henrietta W. Clowney and others. j p UtSUANT to order of the Court, I will sell at publio outcry to the highest bid der at t he Court Hiouso in Winnsboro, on Monday In November next, the Tract of Land described in the pleading in thiscase', coutaining ]L7c .-cxross, more or less, situatoin this District on Joe's Branch, Waters of Little Iliver, and boun10d. ed by binds of Estate of John 11. Means, Martini Yongue atnd others. Termis of Sales. Cash suffcient to pay costs of stit. and expeinses of salo. Theli balance on a credit of 12 nionths, withI interest from the dniy of salo. Purobioser t o givo bondl wit h good so. curity and nmortgago of priemiises. 11. A. GAILLARtD, Com., in Equity. Commissioners Office, Wiannboro, Oct..Ll-tlx3 Oommissioneor's Sale. Thos. T1. ltobertson, Exor., of the Will of' William Robertson, dee'd, Jan. A. Bookhart and . others. J TN pursuance of the order of the Court of I Equity. I will sell at putblio ouit ery at the Court Hotuse In Winnsboro, on the 1st Monday in Novenmber' next, the9 Tract of Land, desoribed in the phlainigs in this cause, containing about Lying In Fairfield District, on Big Cedar and Little Ceudar Creeks, and bounded by hands o1 Wmn. J. Abston, Georgo Smith and o1thers. The tract will be sold in several seperato parcels, according to a phat to be exhibited on day of sale. Terms of Sale. Cash sufmicient to pay costs of suit and expenses of sale.- The balance on a credit of one, two and three years, purchasers to to give bonds with good security, and mort gages of premises, and to pry for papers and revenue stamps. 11. A. GAILLARD, Comn. in Equity, Commissioner's Offie, Winnsboro. Oct. 11, 18137. oct._12-.2x3 ______ Commissioner's Sale. HI. A. Gallard, A dm'r, do bonis non o'rEs. tate of Drury Goza, deceased, vs Jos A Wooton, and others. P URSUANT 1o order o1 the Coutrt, I will Isell at bublic ontcry, to0 the highest bidder at th e Cotirt House In Winnsboro, on the 1st Monday ins Novemhor next, the Tract of ILand d3e.goibe~d In the pleadin~gs iq this cause, containing 382 A4OR ES iroi'dor less, situald in 'this rigt~rlct on thle W~aters of Beaver Creek, and bounded by lands 8am'! Lauhon,'John Rains and oth, era. TER MS' O1i' SA.LE. Cash uffitnto pa@ costs of suit and expenses of sale, and lu additiontheefo (he ond-sixilt rt Qf (heetss proceeds of mal of na!ai de. F dr the balanco a'eredit ofo, to and tleeo ytl with inter, gt rig~dapf 'Aald, as rfpo gite'b6ds a h gobd o aIy .b a urr gdge 6f rhtisd.'...-.. I#Qfl 6" Commissioner's Sale. Isabella It. Bell, Vs. Jane M. 1el and Bill for Partition. Joseplia B. Bell. I IN pursuance of order of Court, I will sel at public outcry to fihe highest biddet at the Court. Iiouse in WVilsbo'o, oil the Is Monday in November next, the Tract c Land described in the pleadings In thi cause, containing 3"14LOO .A.oesv More or loss, and bounded hy.landit of Jas llovse, Thos. Lauderdale, Estate of Jant D uglass, Wi. Turner, Jtnies Lemon an others. Terins of Sale. Cash auflicient to pay costs of suit an expenses of sale. i1alanoo on crediit. of onie Iwo and lhree years, equal annual instal mniits. Instalmo111nts payable resp41ectively ol Ist January, 1869, 1870, 1871. Iur elnlsers to give bond With good seclriy till, morigage ot' ifhe promises, anId to pay to pap-jris and revenue stmips. 11. A. UA-ILLARD. Coim. in Equity. Coimissioiker's Office, WinisIboro, Oct. 11 1807. oct 12-t2x8 Commissioner's Sale. Elizabeih Aiken, Adnx. .Jno. Aiken, dec'd, Vs. Jno. D. Seymour ind others, J IN pursuanco of order of the Court, will sell'at public outcry, to the highes bidder at the Court. House in Winnsboro, 01 the Ist Monde.y in November, the Tract o Land described in the pleadings in thi cause, lying in Fairfield District, on Terri L1 and Frees Creeks, waters of Broad Itiver and bounded by land8 of It. T. Yarborough Estate William B. Aiken and others, an containing about. 300 AJCEDS. Land. to be sold in separate tracts. Plat t be exifibited on day of sale, Terins of Sal'. Cash sufficient to pay costs of suit an' expenses of sale. Balance on credit of h niontlis, with interest. front day of sale1 Purchasers to give bonds and goodscou rity and mortgage of premises. 11. A. G AI LL ARD, Commissioner's Office Com. in Equty. Winnsboro, Out. 11, 18q7. oct 12-t2x3 Commissioner's Sale. II. A. Onilird, Adm'r, C. T. A of Jacol Coleman, dtctased, vs Mary A. Rt. Colenai and others. P URSU.N t' to the order of the Court. will sell at public outcry to Ihe highes bidder at the Court House in Winnsboro, oi the 1st monday in November next, fit tract of Land discribed in the pleadings in this cause, containing 1260 A CRES, moro or less, lying on Waters of Beaver Creek, and bounded by lands of l1opkins Kerr, Mrs. Frances Mobley and ofthers. Land to be sold in separate tracts. Terms of Sale. Cash sufficient to pay expenses of sale and cost of suit. Balance oil a credit of one, two and three years. equal instalments with int erest. from day of salte. Purchasers to give bonds with scourity and mortgages of preimises and to pay for necessary payers and Revennue St amps. 11. A. GALLLARD, Conmissioner's Office, Winnsboro. Oct 11, 1807. oct I 1-12x3 Commissioner's Sale. Ifugh A. Milling and others, vs. Joseph WV. McCreight. I and others.J P URSUANT1 to order of the Court, I wil sell nt. publbc outcry to the highest bid dar, at the Court Ilouse in Winnstboro, Ot lhe 1st. AMonday in November ntexi, the Trac of Land dlescribe~d in the pleadings in thi: cause, containing about 521. .. 0 6E0 .. Lying on ithe road leading froma W~inns, boro to Ashford's Ferry. antd bountded h, lands of J. WV. Yongue,. .Jas. Boyee and oilh ers. The land to be dividled atnd sald it soveral separate tracts, according to a ptla to be exhibited Ont day of sale. Tri1 of Sale. Cash suflicientt to pay costs of suit atm expenses of sale. ilalanace on at credit o onto, tswO and~ tbree yearts. Putrchasers t, giv ~onds with good security anid mtn gage~ of premises. HI. A. GIAILLAltD, Commtissioner's Office, Cm nEut Witnsboro, Oct. 11, 1867. cot. 12- t2x8 Commissioner's Sale. JIohn L. Gloza, Adme of Estate of Jno. M. Goza, vs. Susan Gloza I and others. I N pursuance of order of Coutrt.,.I will 801 .*at. publie outcry to the highest bidder, a the Court Hiouse In Winnsbort,, on the la Monday in Novembar next, te Land dot oribed in thte pleadinags in this cause. n slting of the following tracts: 1st. Tfhe Grant Tract, cotatainting Lying on head watgra of' Little Dutch man's Creek, and bounded by lands o Thomas B3. Walker and others. 2d. "Homo or Ross T'ract," lying adjaent to the above tract., and conttaining O070 .A.rm More or less, on Thorntree Creek, an bounded by lands of Thomas B. -'Walke and ethers. - . . . 3d. "Sawney's Creek Traot,'? contalnin 000 .&.~e', More or less, lying on Sawney's an Sike's Creeks, and bounded by lands c Reuben Bloulware, Robert Rose and-others . dth. An undivided moiety of called "Lawhton Tract," lying on Sawney' Greek, and adjoining last above traet,, Lands to bb sold In separate tracts. Terms of Sale. One-sixth of the 'gross proceeds and a1 amount sufficient- to pay costs of suit an expet'ses of sahd, cash. - BAlahtoo 0o a dre dit o'fle, two and three years, *qital in Stalments. Purchasers to give bonds will good soonel~ 'and' mortgages . of premises an~d to pay..or nlecessary7 papers and reve0 nu~H. A GA .,LK -......,..n...... omiparanappO(Meoa Commissioner's Sale. Robt Rosborough and Jas F Kennedy, A dmrs., of Th;os B Craig, decd., vs. Nanoy . Oraig and others. }ursuant to order of Court, I will sell at public out ory. to the highest bidder, at the Court louse In Winnsboro, on the Ist Monday in November next, lie two tracts f of Land described in this cause. One tract a containing 600 Acres, More or ices, lying on waters of Cedar Creelh, waters of Broad itiver nnd bonuded by lanidb of* Estate of W A Kennedy, dead, W A Brown id others. Tho other, containing 200 Acres, More or less, lying ni-i Dolo,. and114 hmmtiuded by inids of I,uicius Mt ookhuatrt , T 11 Center, atid others. Trocts to Ibo sold sepairately. Teris off Sale.. CaIShsuflicient, to tay cost of suit anmd ex JIeisIeS of tsale. UniilaneCe Oil a cIdT o' Iwo years, two equal annual hntstahnents, in terest from day-of sale. Pirchasers to give bond wit I good security and mortgages of premises, and to pny for pnpert. 11. A. t1AILrLAlRD. Comnmissioner's Offico, Com. in Equity Winushoro, Oat 11, 1867. oct 12-J2x3 Commissioner's Sale, Levi I. bolick and others, Adm'r ) Jus. G. Brice, deceased, vs Daniel G. lrice and others. r )USUANT to order of Court, I will sell at 5 public outcry to tle highest bidder at Court lonso in Winnsboro, oil Ist Monday in November next, (he Land diiscribed in the pleadings in this cause, containing TWO THOUSAND ACRES, more Oul less, situlite in this District on the road leading from Winisboro to Bell's Bridge, on Little River, and bounded by lands of Jaines Douglass, John U. Brice and others. Land to be sold in sevet al separate tracts, as will appear by plat to be exhibited on day of salo. TERMS OF SALE. Cash suflicient to pay costs of suit and ex. penses of sale. For the balance a credit of O0no, two and th ree years equial antial in stalinents, with interest front day of sale. Purchasers to give bonds wiih good securi ty and mtortgnges.of prmeises. L11. A. GAILLARD, Comn. in Equity. Commissioner's Office, Winnisbjro, Oct 11, 1867. oct 11- f2x3 Commissioner's Sale, Joseph Laulion, Admvl., Estate John L. Kuinedy, deed. . vs Judith W. Kennedy and others. P URSUANT to order of the Court, I wit I sell at. publio outcry, to t lie highest bidder, at the Court Ilouse in Winnsboro, on the 1st Monday in November next, the Land described in the pleadings in this cause. Comprising the following tracis: One containing More or less, and bounded by lands of John K Smith, , Michnel IInrmon and othnrs, known ns the "Levi Rains Tract " The other containing 0O .A.o5*c S Nira or less, and bounded by lands of E R Stokes, Jas Bookltatt &c These tracts will be su) divided and sold in sevoral separate parcels, As will appear by plat to be exhibited oi day of salo. Terms of Sale. Qnah suflicient to pay costs of stilt and expenses of sale. For tjalancQ a credit. of 12 months. P'iucasers to give bonds with good securit.y and mortgages of premises. HI. A G AILI.A 1tO. Commtissionuer's Office,Co. iEqty Winnsboro, Oct, 11, 1867, Oct. l2-t2x8 Commissioner's Sale, 1T. A. Galilard.' Adonr. FEstate Wmn. E. Hall, decd., vs Elisha J. Hl~tl and i. others. j IN pturuanciue of or'der of Court, I will sell nt publ)1ic out cry ti thle htighiest hidder. iit the Court IIlonse in W~~insbor'o. on the 1st Mlondan'- in Novembher next. thle land des, e rihed in ithe pleadings in this cause, cont taining about SOOO 2ko~s Lying in Fairfield District, near Cathiwba River', nnd boundhed by lainds of Robert Ford, ,lr'tmes E. Cald welt, Dr. Ira -8cott, Joseph Arledge and others. The hand will be sub-dtivided into several tracts and sold separately.. Termis of Sale. The tract known as the "Home Traict," (781 iseres) to be sold for sufficient cash to pay its proportionate share -of expanses of sale, and costs of suit of Eley A. 'Hall for Dower, andl the blanee on eredit of. one. two Sand three years. Oilher tracts to be sold for cash sfilent to pay eo -ts of suIit and ex.. penses df sale. For the balance a credit of one two and three years. Purchasers to give bonds with good seourity and moert-. gages of premnitss, and to pay for papers and revenue stamps. HI.A. G#AILL1ARD, Coma. in Equity. SComisioner's Offico, Wlnnsboro, Oct. 11, 1807.. ct12--tax8 Commissioner's Sale. Wmn. Blrlce, adthr,, do bonil'non of Etaite of David Brice, deceased, vs Mrs. Mary E Brice and others. Pursitant to Or'der ef' Court In this Case, I will sell at public ontory, to the highest bidder, at the Court House, in Winnsboro fon the first Monday in November next, the Tract of Laitid desodhed In the 'pleadin~gs in this cause. Slttuated on waters of D unuper's Cr'eek, dontaisin'g 1850 Acres, More or lessi, and Bounded by lands of' Estate of Jno.J'. Ygnguo, Andrew ,Moblpy, R..13, Cameroi and others., Lnd. to bodiided' and sold in tracts,and a portion ibrohl sub~joo, to the Wldow's 11 ieestate thereIn. Terms pf Sale. Cash suffiolent to Pa.y costs of sigurand expenses of' sale. The balance in oredi< of one, two-and three years, interep krom da of' sale. Purchasers to glve bps~ with bgeo sedntiuy and mortgagesu of pstise JI4-f 4LLARD eoe0J0 iti Equity. omilsIoer's 'oe. ;A s. WnbO c Gt. 1J't8 Commissioner's Sale, Win. lirico, Adur., Robt. Smiloy and others. p URSUANT to order of Court. I will sell at public out-cry to f lie highest biddetf, at the Court II otus in Winnsboro, ol t;, 1st Monday in November next, the Tract of Land, described in the pleadings in t is case, situato in Fairfield District, on Watere Crock, bounded by lands of 1' 11. Nloley, Jas. A. Brice and others, and continig about, 1'700 A0EE. fre'lti of Saile, Casli suflicient to pay cits of soit ai*I'l Q\Pense' Of M1114. lMtin ile It cdit of, o two aind tlree yearst. Purchers t gil bondll with gool earii'Itd nra;ges of prlllen :, an~d 11o ply for. peetrs ,ilo 81111) i. A. i. illA t i, Com. inl 1-:qu iy, I'lnussioner's Oflice, Winn1sbor, Oct. 1, 181;7. oct 12-13x3 CollIlissiollet Sale. Daniel "McCullongh and I N( Graffton, tIdii . vs Henry C Graft on and otliers. In pursunnce of Order of court. I will sell at public ou ory, to tile iigil (-(;t bidder, at the Court lot'se in Winnsboro, on thie first Monday in November next, tie Tract, of Land described in file plendigiis in this cause. lying in this )istric', cont ainiig about 1643 .cres. And bounded by lainls of - Niclol, Dnilel AlCCulluigl aild oters. The land to be sold in tinels, according to a plat, to be exhibited on day of sale. Toi'ejs of Satile. Cash suflicient. to pay coss ofsuit and expenses oftsale. Balance oin a credit or on1e, two atid tliree years, in three etInal annual ist ailetiis, interest fioin date of' sale. Ir'lcsIiers (c give bonds with good security and inoritgages of premises, ian)d to pity for necessary ppers. 11 A GAILLARD, Comini'in Equity Comamsssioner's Office. Winnsboro, Oct. 11-t:1x3 Commissioner's Sate. H. A. tGaillird, Adir. vs. Elizabeth O'Neal and others. ~ N pursuilance of tle order of the Curt, I - will sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry at lie Court louse in Winnsboro, on the 1st Monday in November next,, tie Tract of Land described in tile plendings in this cause, lying on waters of LitLie Iiver and containing aihout 1300 -A0_;6WS The land will be sold in several pFlanio tracts, according to a plat to be cxhibited on day of 810. TePHIs of Sale. Cash sufficient to pay costs of suit nod expenses of sale. Ba3lance oin a crodit. of one, two anld three years. Purchasers to giv' bonds Wili good secusily and o.11101 gage of premiscs, anil to pay for pnpers and revenue stililps. 11. A. G AILLA RD, Con.issioier'm Office, Coin. in Equity. iinilsuoro, Uict. I, IOOT. oct 12-t-3x3 Comminssionerp's Sale. 11 I Cockrell and J Cockrell, ndmrs, do bo nis non, vs Maria E Cockrell and others. ) URSUANT to order ot Court, I will sell . at pub'ic outcry to the highest bidder at file Court ilause in Winnsboro, on the 1st. Alondiay in Novemuber next, the Tract of Land described in the pltadings in this case containing More or less boundaed Ify Innds1 of Mrs J BI Ilosborough, E P Mobiley aothOlers. And situate0 on waters of Wateiee Creek. Raid 10at(1 to bo sold subjdet to thle Wi. dow's D.awer~ in a portion thecreof. Terms of Saile. CnshI sufficient I9 pay cos5tH of suit and expenses or sale. Balance on credit of one0, t wo and three years, inltetest from dlay~of sale. Pu(rcel1i's to give bond)1 with t iwo gool ureties-nnd moortgaigeof premiises,nuid to pay for~ necessary papr n eeu staimps, eran lenu HI. A. OAILLRr,1D, . ' Coin in Equity. Commiissioner's Office, Oct 12--t2x3 Commissioner's Sale. 'Thiomas RtichairdsonI, 1 vs Milton G. Dunlap andI others. J1 P URSUA~NT1 to order of Court I will sell at. public otntory to lihe highest bidder at the Court. Ilousein WI~innsboro on thle 1st, Monday in Novemnber next, the Land dis cribedi in the pleaings in this couse, con tain in g more or less, lying on Head Waters of Dutchman's Creek and bounded by lands of Estato of John Walling, John L J3lack anid ethers. Terms of Sale, Cash auftloient, to pay costs of stit and ex-. penses of sale. For thie balance a ered it. of one, two and thlree years, with interest fromday of sale. Purochaser to give bond with good scourity and mortgage of promais 0s- IL. A. GAILLARID, Commissioner's Officoiniq~y Witnsboro, Oct 11, 1867. eet, 11---:1x3 ZEPHYR PUFF, FINE WAUl i1BA((9s J UST Rieceived, at april -tr DSPORTE~S & BRtO. LATE ARRIVAL. ACON SIDES, Canvaried Hams, Lard -ins B nairels and kegq.Bngar;, Coffee, Gold. ena Syrup, olse VngaopFn Country' Plour, 4%gging and Rogo;. Sold Wt for (lash. THOMPSON,WITlHERS & WOODWARDi aug 81 ______-__ PLOU R. -E (~lLBS. FA MILY 1?14UR, In acke AVJJLow'for ('ash. KETCHI, McMASTERI & BRuCE. oct 22 . r' N4W65, Wood 8orow,) of best Amer ./ can mhanufactulro inall sizes, Tools, N. 0. lHar Iron, HIool fro,, &c., Lowr for. Cash......... >....... KETORIIN, McMASTE[14 .3RIO~u v~ oct 22 -