University of South Carolina Libraries
THE FAIRFIED HERALD WINNSBOIW, S. U. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 17, 1809." DeAportes, Williams & Co., Props A Rleasonable Hope. It would be as foolish for the young aih Or woman to cease to labor i stired by a love of excellence, after ho or slelias discovered the amount of weakness and wickedness that exists in the world, making it far other than the charming theatre of great and ennobling action of their inexperienc ed fancy, as it would be for us of the South to cease to work in hc po, be cause the progress of the democratic idea of government has buried the constitution of our fathers in'ashos, and dragged us, at the chariot wheels of Its victorious march, to be murmturing victims or intelligent co-workers in a now order of events. The form of our government is changed. More than that, the character of our governnuent is even more chanced than its form. Yet we believe, it can be for the best government the world ever saw ; and if every honest man would strive to make it iso, there is groat hopo the country, and especially for the South, now that the abolition of slavery is opening the land to new industries, and the intellect of our people to new ideas. It is a striking token of promise, that, though the opposition pasty is at prorent weak in principles and poli. cy, it is tremendously strong in num bers ; and the party in power must walk circumspoetly and wisely, or they will soon give place to opponents. There is very little difference in es sentials between the two parties now. As to thosincerity of the professions of the Dom'ocrats, that they propose to restore constitutional government, we do not trust It, and we believe such restoration, as we and they under stand it, altogether impossible. The diforeneo, thens,botwoon the two par ties is simply the difference between the ins and the outs. That is no tri fling differenee, however : the ins are prone to corruption ; the outs must come in by reform. And when the outs so nearly approach in number the ins, or when, as is probably the case, they outnumber them, but have no wise leaders, and are, for that reason only, vanquished, the restraining, purifying power they exercise is great. The party in power must be virtuous and wise, must reform, must avoid blunders, or bedisplacod. We, there fore expect the Republican party to do better than heretofore, this winter. If they do well, they will retain the control of the government. If they <lo weoll, thme South which is now graid ually swinging over to tho opposition, whereas her true position of strengthm is a n . nrality willing to side with the wiser party, whichever this winter shall prove it to be, wvill be won back to support the government. Not, it is true, with any earnest zeal and en thusiasm, for that would be unnatur al,1ut none the less effectually, be eause passively, It is net our wvisdom to be partisans in national politics, but to wield with moderation tihe balance of power. It is very strange that the mnore name of Democrat, wlhch has altogether olaanged its meaning, still appeals to an unrefleeting prejud ice, and blinds so many Southern men to this plain simple truth, which is so full of hope, if we would but pondor it well, and net upon it wisely ; namely, that the South twill nexrt year begin to esoicid in the governmsent the balance of power, and should not, therefore, commit herself blindly, at present, either to the ins or the outn. Sill&Labor in N1ew York, The edueation and4 elevation of the blacks'is essential to the prosperity of our socibty. Until their standard of living rises to on intelligent desIre and a firm demand for three tinmes what they now receive, their rudeo eabins will continue to be the recep tacles of viee ad shelters of untidi ness. It is knowledge alone that call bring a change, and first of all other knowledge, the realization of the truth, that steady and skilled labor prudently combined, is ten times :nore produotive than scattered effortb discarding the direotion of seiene and disdaining or Ignoring the hnven tions of att. indeed, this is a lesson that our 'white population is just bot ginning to learn. The sawne anmount of work now doae, if it were steadily and intelliently done, .would flood otar State with wealth. -But there i nsodiverity of ecoupation Adapted t Intelleet of out people koing vacant, is wasted-yes, worse than wasted, for it hs a law of life, that -capacities thswarteil turninnard 'atni breed indf ference to uonggesal , and lce,, p.uWehle pU*ana.. n. .w .. imdo lence, idlenoss, and positive vie, finding their final resting-plaoe In the whiskey-jug or the bottle. Thin t not, therefore, a matter to be left to t take cure of itself. E;very man and every woman who has a child should combine to bring about wholesome progress and general improvement. In New York, on the contrary, t every avenuo of occupation is open to youth,anud full employment furnished, by attention to nil the sources of pro. duction, to every variety of capacity. Hence it is that we extract from the columns of the New York lie rld' such an account of the remuneration of skilled tabor as follows Carpenters, $3.75 to $4 per day. Masons, 4.50 " " c Plastorers, d. " uc House painters, 3.50 " . Roofers, 4.50 i c Stone-cutters, 4.50 " c Plumbers, 4. " c Tailbrs andl (uttorse, 4. " " Carriage Drivers, 2.50 " " Greenbaoks or Four per cent. Bonds. As the matter now stands, two ii nuncial policies are proposed to the nation, to pay off the bondholders in greenbacks, themselves being promises to pay, or pay them off in gold bor rowed for the purpose by issuing four and a half or four per cent gold bonds. The Democrats iueline to the former policy, though it cannbt be said to be the policy of the whole body of the opposition party. The Itepublicans now stand pretty square ly upon the latter policy. We our selves do not pretend to be masters of so dilicult a subject, but are disposed to believe the latter the safer policy altogether, and the amount saved by the government and tax-payers, by following it, will be just as great, as by following the greenback policy. Specii pauyment will be reached soon er by it, and the power of the govern ment to effect loans for developing the resources of the Mississippi valley, which will require hundreds of Mil lions of dollars, and for taking posses sion of all of the railroads and tele graphs in the Union, will be greatly strengthened. Gold is now at 126 If the bonds bo paid in greenbacks, and they do not depreciate upon so great an ex pansion of the currency, the bond holders will receive but eighty dol lars on the hundred, but the govern mont will have to rodeem the green. backs at some future (lay, or if it re pudiates them in whole or in part, will lose its credit, and be crippled for purposes of national development. The bondhoidors will lose, but the government will not gain. If, on the other hand, the bonds be paid in goild borrowed on new four per cent bonds, the bondholders wvould be paid in full and would uso their full pay in the business of the country, while the government would gain the dliflerenc between four and six per cent interest, and would accinire an unlimnited credit for any future pur poses whatsoever. It is not imnprobable that; ins a few years, the government will bare adopted some financial policy or oth er, wihich will be supported by the en tire pooplo,tanad which will be entire ly removed from the angry conten tions of mecre partisan strife betwoon those who are in possession of the government and Vhoso who are in op. positlotn. The proclamation of Governor Scott with rog ard to mnatters in:Sumter, re ceives the notlee appended from the Senmter Wachman: "ANrisnt PnioctAMATo.-The Pho~niE, of yesterday, contains an other fulmination from the Ohio Gov ernor of South Carolina, [with an or dier for the Sumter .News to copy,] touching Sumter, that demands part[ oular attention in those columns. This second p ronaunciamnenfo -used as a shield or covering of Executivo au thority, unmdor which to slander throat en and bully our honest, highmtinded and intelligent citizenas, came to hand after the article on our additional sheet was in print. This mhan who usurps and disgraoos the ExecutiveI chair of South Carolina, seems deter mined to stir up a difficulty in our midst, ira order to manufacture some more stock ina trade, with which to ma- I nipulate caming elections. But mnoreo than this-this proolamatioi Is, itself, ' an Incendiary publication-it actually Bsuggests to the ignorant and easily - maisled population In our midst the Idea of the application of the torch to the dwellings and property of our oltisons, and the commisson of other a hellish'deeds, and Intimates, if noth- I ing more, that the provooation issuffl- < aient to warrant it. We consider this a publicstlon more monstrous than any thing that has yet been put forth by by this haterand oppressor of the In. Llligent people of 8vnth Carolina."~ 3 * The Raleigh &aidnei makee a morn. atrome eharge against their limmse6. late Governor. It openly avows'.I belief that Holdee would betra a lb4(vi4iual or pafty, If he th gia the tresohery would beneh Billy 4Ip had tbat.in all. 14a ,5ojal sots be a e eye to tihe inte$st of that 1p4{1 g 3'al. Io nobody'e tepntation safe? vs A W ea tion. Th el I est for informa ion w re tt ,d o financial edl. or of the lPhila 1fa hie dger t1 ill you iileaajt im me a ready nans o determining ho discount of i currency dollar In gold when the utter Is reported ate a "1premiumntof 1'2 per cont., and also of aesertainini he coin valuo 'of our Udternmoht, )onds when quoted at 121 in currency hat currency sellingr 1.83 for $1 i oin , . - : ., The reply of the Ledger is annexed 'Tie prose&s is exceedhglf shitbe . First, put down 100. to whicb place wo ciphers to the right, whilh mlakei he sumi road ten thousanl. In thin livido 132, and the quotiont will bd .he coin value of the ph per, acd if this 'lotient is staitri:cted from tJoo, th itierenco is the dienant of the paper. second, divide 1:12 into 21, first lacing as before two eyphors to the 'ight of the itter. thoq utilent wilt'' in about 91 3 4, and is the coin value >f the bonds. All this mnay ho necoin ilished in a tenth of the timefund 'pace occupied in stating it. A 'ursr;'r TO GENx . rE.----An ad inirerof General Leie in Nourfolk, has nade him a present of an elegmut coup nade of a piece of the Merriaa. lie Virgina thus describes it : Surmounting the upper end of the ane is a massive and richly chased ud beautifully engraved head of fine. old. The collar pat-t or baud of this old mounting, elasping or encircling he head of the.cane, is composed of ig'ht flat pannels,, and on these pan ,els appears engraved in the m1ost thastn and beautiful style, by one of New York's most skillful artists, the ollowing inscription : "To Robert E. Lee, from a profound d mirer of his character. Otober, 18b,0." On the summit of the mounting, at its centre, and fornmiug a ail 1l clole ippears in small capitals of a unique and chaste style the name of Robert E. Lee. Revolving spirally around the shaft of the cane is moat beautifully in 'cribed, for the space of eighteen iuob. as in length, in iundellible ink, the fol. lowing legend : -Navis PImtorito Merrimao Pr, Fui." YEAST CAKE.-.Mako a thick hat ter of a pint of good yeast, a tea. spoonful of salt, and ryo or wheat flour. When risen, stir. in Indian meal till the right consistency to roll out. When risen, again, roll them out very thin, cut ' -iltu into 'eakes with a tunblor, and diry.thon in. the shade in clear windy' weathor. Cure must be taken to koep thema from the. sun, or they will fermont. When perfectly dry, tie them up in a bay, und keep them in a cool, dry place To raise four or five loaves of bread take one of theio cakes and put it.to a little lukewarm milk or water. When dissolved, stir in a couple of table spoonfuls of flour set it near the Rro. When li lit, use it for your lough. Yeast cakes will keep good ror five or six months. They are con venient to use in sunaiae', as common yeast is so very apt to ferment. ROCH.0TER THEATnE .JhUR NKED Dowvn.-ochaestr, NT. Y., ZKovoetber i.-The Rochester Thiatre waa total y destroyed by fire this miorning, and he adjoiing buildings damaged. The dock was owned by Keller & MeAl aine, who lose $20,000-; insurance, Fil5,000. Thomas Carr, the manager >f the thoatro, lost all hisi property, and barely escaped front the building vith his life. E. L. D)aven port was ytlaying en'engagement, and lest part >f his valuable wardrobe. TJhe ag gregate loss was upwards of $50,000. General Spinner will te.,mmoind in uis report that. thlE a:mount receiired and ,redite'd as "conlciene fundl~ and hbait eeived from the eale of specimne'n frse. .inal cnrrency which is not re'deenaiabe, Ipp)lied to iihe nai'mal di lt. iie. for ner is nearly $1 l4,000 and the latter' uearly $23,000. A lady at Williams~port, P'a., 1has tot been aube to sleep a wink. in njonths. Exaapination, into the case >y emiinenit ph'ysleian. eeae the errible truth-,h r nigingQWsiW5 at >f fashion. tadiec , beward of sudl icoidents. , San. F'faneilMco, duing' July' and A ugust, shipped0,o00't hs of-whens, lie la'rgest rtunutt'ever. sent in'that imeo, and rfttu.ud'at $2,! 7%,33'1. Andrewv Jo~ihun~ il,ha a etc ur thie Senate. B3rokvniow's I hsah arbidls ite expectAtion 'iha~ he,em live mg, anud 'ho., pr'ojg) of ,Tn~eere rath hum. A deb~ting elub" ldtely disonused hie importent qauestidhn, "Whether' a ook's knowledge of daybi'etl~id the osralt of obsact~thoru or inreiht t' The Mobile .Trbet qq#gee bis ltowe of. Sbeadlngto thevjrP4 Atattoo rith the shnbones~af~e dead pqt,,. Jay Cooke'anid William HI eiward re etob' wners '(If 50,000 'awdsb of and in Toka, abd [Itistle' Seymbe mis 25,000 &Uesa M tli este Bette/ y, exen--ge o T hw whieltey' and4A tobseeo taxes a.t taldittg mudh'eie eten~syespsi hfautilat. M"a ~~ lfi *a' Yo 9VtQr~q hoI~ warka mis tnoek ,.. . * t . oo 0 d lous, y, hio can road ani Write, as an apprentice. Apply at this offioo immediately. Undeir Doore in Eluity--S. 'B. Sle falt bl opcrlyL t. Duvl"all, . A No, I Cotton and Grain Planta tibn for Salo--l,. WV. )t vtl Good Laude furSalu.+.L. .WV, Du vall. Sale of rthifiA.-T. W:'Dapu7: '. Death of Dr. J R. Boulware, , We ard*pagett to. hronkle'tho death of ll: fimes 1t. 13ilh are,''V highly respeted. ant wot hy citizen of our County. Hie died at his resi, donco hear . Glnddau's Orove on the 13th instant. Anotherlf tho gialla nt reimntnitof the noble 9ld .6th S. 0. :V9Iuntcrc Itegiment has passed away. Although .a graduate of - the Char, loston Medicn College, Dr. IBotlware, actuated by- a high sense of patriotic duty, girded on his armour, and prouiptly respondod to the call of his native .State, entered the mlii. tary service, and porformed with. out a murmur the trying. duties of a private soldier until "1862 when lie was promoted.- to ths rank of arsistant Surgeon and assigned to duty with the 6th Regiment. , The insidious disease which has finally ter uinated his earthly existonee, was at that time rapidly undermining his constitution --nove rtholss, forget ful of individual comfort and protection, lie deliberately, willingly, heroically mado the sacrifice and continued ef. fectively and skillfnliy to; discharge the important duties of his position until the Rogimnent was disbanded. The genorogs snorifice has been fruit less. An olevated piety, ' coupled With chastity of .-feeling, and modesty of of thought, secured to him the strong attachnmeit of miiany personal friends, and his mini'h. aindor, inlependence, integrity, probity,.and veracity, com. manded their -affootion, 'esteem and roga, d... . "ills life wgs atle h and the elemehts S, mi xoed In I, that nature might, stand up And faiy to all Tie wurl.l, Ahis wasi a mdn. '' The griefstriken family has the sympathy and condolence of the en tire community. The stato rair. We ate glad to see that our District was so well rep'esented at the State Fair, and hioprthat the day will not be far distant, when Fairfield will be prominent in her istrict Fairs as in days that hami9$.pasit. Wewere yarticularly interested in the Cotton Pre exhibited by our friend Mr. J. K. Davis. It s decidedly one of the bgpt constructed presses we have ever. aeen, and we earnestly hope Mr. D. wvili succeedl in placing it in every gin-house in thec country. The Blrahiln Cattle exhibited byr Mr. Thos. WV. Rambb were very fine ideed. The Cotton Planter of Mr. J. M. Elliott's we believe, was the ornly thing of. thme kind on tl'c ground, and we think it one among the festiof labor-saving macilines. The3 Sub-soil and Hillside Plotra exhibited by our~ fellow-townsmon. Mr. W. 8. Rabb, is certainly a good thinig. As an-inven tor of piows, Mr. W. 8. Rtabb stands among the first in thme country. Mr. W. A. Milhlig representod tiq District with..a.,fine light draift Stal lion. Mr. Robt..Ellispn, 4t hao. buggy horse, (for which we th inke'omght to have'taken'the sedond'pt-oInuunfg potd Gine eaddlei borses *The Fair as a whole eurpassed our expectaitio'." Evchrf depfmrtient was srell represe~tet We w r gil'd to see the old 'air .erounds so ' well fixed up for the oceauion, Great eyecd. It is due t9 the nspaigers. .4 uong the iey (vo mnet a t' (he Fair, were our old, fienod4, . MtaLure and Mr. J. A-Breadloy,.Edil. tore of "the Chester- Rfepried,. V.a gladly rocoat menil the . Repore to aho: citizen, of Fil'fold1 as~one of the most' Interesting weeklies fWeeived. ati ;rW offiee. Ita, editors, sidet onlya sted prominent beneath -the .bannee-of the niost eau.et'bot stand, pa~e~ the-goodoldd)strio6 of Obtra: Roblason'sits/ '. v. ij.i, - I uits Wll- begeett by ther -hrge bil Jue b un Pama e uwnbam Th oal 'Iar akid r lat jene e m to as{e dre(0iers tioo-s a e e cordially endorse the fel o ng novio From the Phenix: "The mean ers of M40% aaewslleustfrmre nd om eutly d erve, the applause A fa bdl4to c jo them during their stay in our city. We ear t othey Yitpbb. tt to-nerrov f eve n .''c 041rtr nelgi IW8tiftf thwtVt th bwentertainmen n ffered byr1 Mr. .Ieaii and Miss L-4Foud is as ohe.ed lihd rtdlaed' as it is amu lng. Fire, ., Wa tear that 'on N odnesday,.3rd ii tant, t1hdwelling house and kitch gr ,elquanging to A. W. Young, about thi.rteent uiilig (t:otm this place, wits to ftlly destroyed by (ire, toget.her with it Part of the contents. . It was caused front burning of the kitchen chimney fn the p'emises. Dem.rest's Monthl - Ssploid i, Ch,rV. tp as pumb er. This favorite periodical for ladies in pi'oves with every ibsuo. Its reliable fashions, Its nuimerois full' sized pat-. torus, its adnAirable illustrations, and groat varioty of usoful and interest ing reading matter, render it by far the- most desirable !:magazine of the day. $3 per annum, with a hand some premium. Published at 838 Broadway, N. Y. Dem rest'saYoung America. This sprightly juvenile is constant ly improving, A new and most inter ing feature consists of a beautiful ohromo series of Audubon's American birds;eah separate picture of which is fit to frame, and together would fori a charming set for a child's room. Tho December nunber ought to be good for a fee thousand additional ubscribers to Young America. $1.50 with a premium. - 888 Broadway, New York. Ballon's Monthly Magazine. We are in receipt of. this marvel. lously cheap and handsome magazine for December.- -I(s table of contents is va'rt Wiiii clriui 1, embracing the uaul flevar'ie y of serials, sketchee, storiealfpoenms.Anec: 1.tstgieive- ogrgy, angs .ITe opublishers announce in the prospeotus for the edtnidg year; a se ritl storyje;. atdit thd orulhr mtagazie writor, : p W is ranllIn. Fitts, a juvenile, serial iJy the yoing people's favorite, Iloratio Alger, jr. P rico $1.50 per annum, or fiftecn cents. It is indeod, wonderfully cheap. Elliott, Thomas & Talbot, publishers, Boston, Mass. A WI e Caution. ' - Gov5Seott'ps Suniter proclamiatlon, though ,madp.in ;thse intorest if theo man and ;brother..q. gsael,still most wisely dutionsi, than t Is theinterest of no 6Ie to rdoWNd btaruidg houuked for any p r's wlte ra e i fi, a species .'evqege .tt two Cahs practise. 'Thespuanishmient, we would alsd suggest, very often extends to vory innocenat and very deserving pa r tie., We havn Courts :let u's use The Weather. Since last report we have had.rain. esterday the oweather was hjuite fickle, sometimes cloudy and murky, and someotimios bright. At times it is very disagrooable-c..old and raw. Note withstdndingsthis week is Court week, there were vory few wagons in town, conse(qnently trad Q ory dull. The planster. are holdizg thqir ootton back for better prieows hetrilnaIPetibvmtsanoes. 0n'ia1ondy antdTu8 n ,9 lave tbo. obenees of s a. rq wanterten. mcn. -Wer extradt afretm the Refereq Etidoloirng'fadetnble nothid of theo #On, .hurer yo e.vfngni th con pliamentary boeet tAndjo:d to Mr, lIark .ead,.R,ad iMia Fl'orpezeca , lkond, 'hy, nur Qltizont'(,4 peoffsepor4r ing topt.profe o., .Thepee et ziA for tho..gi9j M de.. e id poft Drojesy' and 'Two O'clock In, he. heir a9&.Thojat)4 im jwas, oft~the ms!,J*eet, andA)4oiddlysabelaggang ha t as vij1ae'heitr.tbj,,g., ion. There w41e- a laies in at Wei).ssekwllpJeased,s I , y, tandathooharo&kere4,toughly, sho reprsed,bgh,thdA jdine mltia( ywokesa a j~ed g OhnMen Ua i qs, a ow wh#A to-4 6-~p to adyise "A % s dsknRi Another a e aoh. The Colu a c says W enjoyed t a e, a tri yesterday, a no c - ger conch, which gha just boon ecn. struoted at the sh apg.f the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Com and Supeorintendeny louknijg at e d Mlaster Mach inist it 16rtie M weli oongratulate themselvos on the skill evideneod by their etnployeos. Tei arfi tastefully painted and decorated -the handiwork of Mr. Janes Mine, pw tern,. w it,14 J~neolingde .sid ase The window strips, and fanshen..rq f(wal. ntit ;; blind. ,pnd panig? )vgrk. .over windnws, ash,; tIto eat,. arnis ant book meuldinga.arc of walnut.; eaih oudihion hos a nurnbor.of springs, p ltiob iakes it particularly oomfortsbl. Native wood was used exelnsivcly in tho construot ion of this iow an.d bea. tiful oar, which is to be plaeod under the charge of Conducter Trezoyant. Mr. Stephen Davis was the superin tending constructor.' Railroad work of any and every style is being con itructed in tho. Sfinely-appointed shops. HYMENIA L. NaLsoN-TIlArP--Maricd'on Tuog clay, 9th instant, at the residonceo of tho bride's father, by the Rev. G. R. BIRACKETT, M'." Vai: iM. NErisoN to Mliss SA.r.LE 0 daighter of MM'. Wm. 1rapp, all of this DisIiot. rhink not that by some strango'mishap,' Ilis Honor's caught. In such a 7'rapp, For well he's proved upon Probation, lio iuderstand t the sitiion, Isis judgmeht Will most surely prove, ] Ile's made an Extra-Ordinary move. OBITUARY. DIED, in Fairfiold Distriot, at the rest. hence of het ninth -r, Mrs. A. C. AfoPheo. era, Nov. 14, 1869. KA TE DICKSON, wife of the Rev. Henry It. Diokson, in the iwen ly-ninth year of her ago. nov 17 Sale of Vau leJTopert$, In the Common Pleas; Equity side, South Carolina, Fairtield County.. Dr. John R Cook Bill for and wife, - sale of real estate. vs. - Chat.ge of Daniel F. Bootan . lsea' ments, and wife and others. ' &o. I N pursuance of an Order of Court made t I in the above case I will of'er for t 5e10 at pq'blio out-cry to th-i highest bidder, a at the Court House in -Wiensboro. on.the first Mondhy In December net, all that ' valuable real caitte described in the. 11il in this Case, and lately the property, of, Os nmund Woodward, jieogased. consisting of t hip followitg tracts and lots of land, with t che ialprovements thereo n, einely: e 1. The tra--t ktown as tbe''''Dethtnatti' I Ofeek Piadt'," -coftaining 488T ores; lying In the Stato end.Caumnty itorersid/4oo Wmater- I of Dutchmwag!j Creek, and tIj'oi 'ng lands I pf; Strother Tid well, .lenen's late16Kbttnging lo te estates of N. A. P'ea +, decasied, and John hinrrison, deeesed, andothers. 2. The tract known Ae the+"Beereg or Play Woods 'laeo," coutaining 12ti.aeies, more or les. lying on watery of Sawney's Lreek, in the County .and State atforesaid, rnd adjoining lands of Dr. It. i. 14tnnnds, Reuben D. loutware ar.d othme-a. This tract will be d.vided adold'in'two sepa rate tracts of about equal sites. 8. A lot of.jand. sit u.te i the Town of WinInsb.oro, .ui'joigjng.lots ,of _- . . dd, Dr. William E. 'Aiken, airs. Regina' Cads-. lien, aijid fronting on Congress .treit, 6& reel, amoeor loss, beingr 'part of the lot, S known-as the"Lemmnont lot. 4. A lot of landi 'itatue in .t1t Town of W'innsbioro, boutdedl by lots now or lately belonginmgto Sanling Wolfe. amnd fie Cha'r Iotte, Columbia & Ahtgnet'a lj aitrronil Corn pnny ; ad fro'ntiiig- on C'n grees 8 treet, 40 rfe, more or tess. On1m this.- lot is a lirst rate brick store I oube built since- thme close I of .the war. T 0,tso SAL.x As Fotu.ous:-as sufff -i ,lent to pay the cms, fees, att cxpenses oft snait and sale, which will be re'1ulred orn the ray of sate-; for the halanice. a.oredit. of oneac undt two years, payablo in~equalt annnelin p stnie~itt ,wit h it'terest tchereonio 1 the day of sale, $majablo' dnnual . ' lSur. aLasers wilt ibe retquired to gh'e bdnd *1th at least two approved matotles, and kt .nort gpge of the promiises,apid pay for all neoese iary papers and revenue stuaimps. Purchtsers ,of ilh9 "Dgtolga11 Crook' Plact" and the Lot willi 'hoilord hpush'di (t n innsboro, wIll'not W en fIiqd to'the I possessloh thereof util 1t- of Jaeugarh j 1870. I... W. IAUVA LL, S. F. C. Sheriff's Office, nov l8--t2x8 - Goodl Latids for Sale. ,Wllliam B. For4, In1 thaeommon Pleae ; vsa 1 or, ont og 'ak4otbeas. hK) 'sit"?tiohn~.i r )itre 6o of 'brde f mtfhE'Court thnctdd' i (tabo~e eIstree sfrJ l l1 ofoer r6df lte it. unblio Out-etyr tokg highe~st Lluder, at , se'Cotit.insg, ihaWhgauro n: hoefrab Monmy is. pH bf i 4e s,vet tragts pf l.n e g~~j'Ii~BI t i t se tely hh6ti i~~ff ,t- ~~ieletyt & ,srAoe, l't$o00 os tiig Ag ga i ng on . o 6stbPis, aterhh udio a e boun e 6Th lads o . .ila Mosato the este fy Samtdel ebt.n la e taly eog 91 U 15r10Cosg, Iie Sale of Lands. Sanl. B. Clowney In the Common Pleas; C. C. P., Equity side, .a. County of Fairiebt. Elise J. Oladney Bill fr foreclosure of and others, Statutory mortgage,&o. I N pursunnoe of an Order of Court mndo in the above oa.o I will offer for salo at b lit"tiil ry'tiSth f idgi(ft iddtr M'tl'thes -+ Coprt lNoose in Winnabpro, on, the first Mion. day. inPeejnige pekt, ,tlit e Rof land described in the lill In this case. ont aining 194 ncres, lying and situate in the County of Fairtield, and hounded by s d of M . Ii. :abet h Forrel. Jmes Pn t h e e a e f Elisha tlag'dale, antl It . * the costs. fees. and expenses of P-11 f nnla Salo, which will be requirl-d on the day of bale: i for the balance, a credit or one idbr, Wit) (ikpSiQra 'om "t il fR Tis o, th:e purclartortu give hoaif4w itrg r'od atd snflicient :sareties, and it urnrigargo of the prentises. end, pay for ail nece~satryy .hpeas andl t'6 enho'st pfor > L. W. DUV 1., ', Sheriff'sOffice, - 8. F. C. IVinnsboro,-- C., Noy. 12, 1809. boy 18-t x 2 SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtuoet stndry l.Xcutlons to me di. reeted, I will offer for sale at Fairtieldl ,ourt lif a'6n the first 'Monday and -the lay following. in Decomber -.next. withi he legal hours of sale. to the highest bis ier. for ('ash, the follo iving lteal Pro. perty. Purchasers to pay for Tit es aaaa 'tamnps: One trant of 000 acres more or loss of neid in Fairfield Iounty .adjoinitg.jands of Lr. J. M. Glenn, Dr, John Wallace, Stephen 3ibson and others,. levied upo , as, the iroperty or the estalte of Gra9 C happell at ho suit of D. If. Rtue against Abner Tur tipseede Adm'e,.of.,Grrae..lmhppgeu. One tract of 4100 siores, morp or less of and in Fairfield Couny, t'dideI by Broad Oiver and lands belonging to N. B iolly mnd others and known as the "Montg9mery lace." Levied upon as the property of lerry W. tParr, at 'tie suit of Tholman U. rooks, Adm'r. for another against Dr. I,. ). Owens, Jacob Feaster and Henry 1Y. arr. L. W. DUVALt .'F. C. Sheriff's Office, Kid~ento, Nov. 11, 1809. nov 14 t2zl Sale of Lands. t Nilllam M. Osborne Tn the Comthon < vs. Pleas; )Enity sido, Wilhaim iamilton Centy pf Fairfield. thd wifeand others. Bill for Partition. IN pursuance of ab Order of Court made, in the above once I will offer. for sale it public outory to the highest hiddgr, at he Court House In Winusbqro. on the first (oti may in December net the tract of land lescribed 1i the Bill in'tho hies, 'e1onging p ihe estate of Williamn Orbo'ac, deeea-ed; )ohtaining 299 aores, more or lose. lying i'nd situate in the County of Fairfield, and! djoining lands rf William J. Clowney, Dr. . J. yles, the estate of William' S. Lyles, in others. T'ans or Sar.tL-Cabb) sufficient to pay he costs, fee.,, and e4xpenses of suit and tale, which ,ill be reqirea on the day of ale ; aan4 teTg ho balance, a credit of one ul two jears."e46M'itistiments, with in eres from 4tay of sale, payable annually. The purchase. to give bond, with two rnod sureties, at a .aorigage of 'the pretn ses, ai) pay tot all Seessaray papers and evenue stamps. . L. W. DUVALL, 8, F. C. 8Seriff's Office,' Yinnsboro. 12th Nov. 188'0 nov 14flz2 L No.1 Cotton --1a erain Planta tiou for Sale. ,Dr. John R. Cook 11I the o mmon and wfe, Pleci ; Equi ty side. ye. ' County of Fairild. LEcy As Maibly. ~ )r. Rloht. A-Beschan. - Bill) -ah and~ wi fe, .fur and other. I artition. N~ paranancce of ans Order -of Conrt modle Iin the Above case I Will offer foir sale at. ubl1iO pil cry to the hilghet biddier, at thae 'i liocita in Winnuatsoro. on the first . eday inDcemiber. next, that highly val. aahl phaatat ion or'trhet of lanid, lately the >rfopasrty 6f Osmound ,Woodlward, decensed, uda kniawn os t he "John R. Hiarrison place.'' ~ontaning 848 acres, more er lose, lying aid situate in the 4 osunty nnds 8tate afore ntid, near "8imnpson's Tn (aut,"~ ar:d shout Itttmileg from the Town of Wihna~ta~6;, and >onnded by-lands. of Mrs.: lMertha Wood! diard;~ Mrs. Oa'leden, OcI. Johue La. linack, )samnd 8. Jonus, aid ot hers.. Txnns or Sa.u;-Caseh'sufficient. to pay he costs, fees, and expenses of suit an d isle; whioh will -ho requir'ed on the dhy of anle; *hd for thce balance, a credit of ono sid two years, equal- annual Inst alments, niih icterest from the 49~y of sale, pagyable annually. The purphansor 1n give ibond sitih at len~t t wo dtptaro'ved sureties ' and s n~rtgage of the ~remisds, antI pay tforuh1 Irocssary pard and revenue stamps. Purohaer not sntitled to tho possessiota if the property until January 1, 1870. .hr . ' L. W. DUAL, 8. F. C, Vinnshoto, 8. C , 12th Nd,. 1889. - Fo 4tx s 4