Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD Published Every Wednesday at q a WI V LSB ORO, S. C., C BY Desportes, Williams & Co. TERMS-IN AD VANCE. E one Copyone year, - - $ 8 00 Five " " " - - - 1260 i Ten " " " - 2500 y Platform of th) Union Beform Party of South Carolina. The Chairman of the Committee 0 on Platforms report General Wage ner's paper, and advise that it be ( printed with proceedings of this Con. l vention. The Committee on Platform beg t leave to submit the following report: t This Convention, representing citi. i zons of South Crrolina, irrespective l of party, assembled to organize the good people of the State in an effort to reform the present incompetent, extravagant, prejudiced and corrupt administration of the State Govern. ment, and to establish instead thereof ju3t and equal laws, order and harmo ny, economy in public expenditures, a strict liccountability of office holders, c and the election to office only of men t of known honesty and integrity, doth declare and announce the following principles upon which men of all par- I ties may unite for the purposes afore said : 1. The fifteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States having been, by the proper authori ties, proclaimed ratified by the requi site number of States, and having been received and acquiesced in as law in all the States of the Union, ought to be fairly administered and faithfully obeyed as fundamental law. 2. The vast changes in our system of Government, wrought by the inter national war between the two sections of the States, and following in its train, are so far incorporated into the constitutions and laws of the States and of the United States, as to re quira that they be regarded accom plished facts, having the foice and obligation of law. 3. This solemn and complete reeng nition of the existing laws brings the people of South Carolina into an en tire harmony upon all questions of civil and political right, and should unite all honest men to establish a just, equal and faithful administration of the Government, in the interest of no class of clique, but. for the benefit of a united people. The committee also recommend the adoption of the following resolution : Resohed, That this organisation be known as the Union ioform Party of South Carolina. lt.ipectfnlly sub mitted, M. C. BUTLER, Chairman. SANOTIER COMMITTICP- Il1)oM Scr.NF.. -There was quite a aren in the St.. Domingo comimitteo to-day when, in reply to riuestion, Consul Perry, who was on the witnoss-stand, stated that Senator Howard had approached him to influence him not to write a report to the Stato Department on the im prisonment of 11atch, and that if he would not he (Mr. Howard) would make it all right with the President. Senator Howard, who was present, denounced the statement as falso, but Perry reiterated it, and pulled out of his pocket some of IHoward's visiting cards with memorand a on them. There1 was a positive sensation over thi. The committee had hard work to keep ordler andl preserve peace. After all, it is believed that the evidence will yet show up the improper influences used in negotiating this St. Domingo treaty.--Washc. telegram-BYaltimnore Yesterday morning, 10 o'eloek, as a colored policeman, named John Fits. simmuic, attempted to arrest a white a/tche of the Circuit Court, named Simons, ho was shot in the lower1 part of the body. The wound is eon- t sidered dangerous, if not mortal When some of the colored persons collected around the magistrate's of. fico, made threats of lynching theire follow-radioal, he a ppealed to Ma is trate Nash for protection, essertiog that he fired the shot accidentally. A difficulty ocourred between somie colored persons, yesterday, on Mr. Taylorsa plantation, a short distance I below Columbia, when one colored a man mortally wounded another also a colored woman, who had formerly been his wife. A load of buok-shot did ~ the wife. When our informant left, ' the wounded were thought to be dy. r \ FIPTiBN CaNTs FOR COTTON.-The 9 agrionitural report -for the cnrrent t month shows that the eotton-growers leem determined thIs year to reduce the price to fifteen cents, with every I prospect of doing it. The average is materially increased in every State. I The condition of the growing crop In t North Carolina Is good ; in South Ca- t rolina, cotton is looking well, except ~ some complaint- of bad stands Is made; an Georgia It is late and smaller than 9 usual, from the ef'ects of a drought ' of flee weeks, which terminated June a 15, but it Is growing vigorously now; t the dry time was shorter In- Florida and Alabama, and cotton is generally in* good condition. Reports from ~ Missouri and Mississippi are still more I' favora ble. From Texas come reports t of the bookward spring, with $etou )ate but1brifty and . premieing. In Arkansa., the average: condition of * Qttonie better than last year. The 0 ver~uage of Sea elend eot~oa in Texas b - . s bpeen increased. 1Why is a flirt's heart like an ome h-beauso it always has room for ono more. a BUTLIR WonsTro.--Reterring to fr. Randall because he bad asked a uestion which Butler couldn't an. wer, Butler said, on Wednesday, Fools as well as gentlemen on the thor side of the House can often ek questions which even wise men ouldn't answer." This aroused Ran. all, who cried out so that he could e board above the rapping of the peakor's gavel, ?-Some of us on this ide of the House are honest, and bat's more than can be said of you, on know it." This created an uproar of laughter ud applause, which for atimedrown. d Butler's voice and the hammering f the Speaker's gavel on the desk. REAL ESTATE IN TUH SoU'H.-The ,hattanooga Times says a farm of two undred and fifty acres on Half Moon sland, forty miles below Kinston, on he Tennessee river, recently sold for wo hundred dollars per acre ; "but," t continues, "before the war it wrought one hundred and fifty-three lollars in gold per acre." That is to ay, it brought about twenty-seven lollars in gold per acre more after var than before it, taking the premi im on gold at the latest quotations as onipared with greenbacks. A number of the planters.of Clark ounty, Ga., are turning their atten ion to raising bacon by a process that iromises to compote with the West. rhey sow rye or barley in the fall? and et the hogs run on it all the winter, mnd in the spring turn them into the clover fields-which are now becom ng quite common-nd let them run ntil a few weeks before cold weath ir, when corn is fed to them until ,bey are slaughtered. WINNSBORO. Wednesday Morning, June 29, 1870. Union sReforna Noanlmatlons. Oan GOVERNOR, Hon. R. B. CARPENTER, OF CHARLESTON. 1n LIZUTENANT-OOnRRPOR, General M. C. BUTLER, OF EDORFIELD. We shall Vote the Ticket. It is well known that we favor every citizen of the State without exception giving his support to the administra tion of General Grant. We have cautiously waited, therefore, until we could read the full report of the pro ecedings of the Union Reform Con rention, before taking a positive po itior, and, indeed, before being able to have a positive opinion concerning it, or the movement of which it forme a part. But we now give it our most emphatic and cordial support. We had net supposed that liberal and en lightened thought had made such universal progress throughout the Btate, as the platform, proceedings and nominations of the Convention, prove; to be the case. We congratu - ate the State. We rejoice, and &re full of hope for the future. Let as all work earnestly, since It is clear 1hat is. movement cannot bie do 'ea ted ; for the defeat of its can. lidates, will surely make sympa. hising friends of millions of Ameri an suffragans, yes, and thorough-go og Republicans too, outside of the itate. Our colored citizens may, ,herefore, reject the offer of harmony, >ut at their peril. Were they wise, hey would, by a free vote, prove hiemsolves worthy of the glorious gift f freedom, which God, using the pa. ione and interests of men, has gra lously betowed upon them. Paing Detter thaan florrow ing, "Thae want of capital," is the corn ilaint of Dine men out of ten ; but we ro persuaded that a man of worthy haracter, (to be whioh is the purpose f life,) will not want capital, any nger than is best for the growth and erfection of his character. There is n inward capital of intelligonce, ac. uaintancc with men and business, act, energy, and to crown the whole, atlence and persistence, which is ant as valuable, and juat as essential, s money and credit. Why do idlers nd grumbler. forgot this, and load he ir with whining complaints of he want of money and eredit? Y'ould net their command very fre nently only plunge them into deeper nabarrassment I Is not the inward apital of good habit. proved, by the lsory of mankind, tom te far more important, and to lead to the out rard capital of material resources as a natural fruit 1 As a general rule, be difference of snooess among men esolvee Itself into a difference of haracter. It Is character which in. Biset gtainblevs need, charseter oth intelleotnal and -maoral, mach motte Sham capital In the. shape of mouey or eredih; for, if they had thme atter. they conu not ... It t aa Now, no matter what be one's air- i Oumstanues, this inward capital of g character can be increased and made b steadily to grow. Why, then, do not ii men set to work upon the capital that b they have, (their own mints and wills) o and increase it I They have capital, a most valuable capital, indeed, (ts 'I most valuable capital of all, each one, a u good supply ; yet they do not make S use of it to advantage. But those a who do, soon find a reward In God's e righteous law: "To him that liath, t shall be given ; and from hin that bath not, shall be taken away that which he bath." dnait that you have nothing, and God takes you at your hypocritical word, and you sure ly come to want in everything. But put out at usury what you have, and He makes you master of more. Now credit is a good thing judi ciously used ; but few of us can use it judiciously. Hence it is a safe rule that tells us, when we desire money, not to borrow it, if we can possibly manage to save it. Not to borrow it, because that puts at hazard those habits of economy and self-rely ing patience and persistance, which constitute all of some men's capital ; but to save it, for that helps the growth of those very same noble traits of character, which will make it valuable, after it is saved. An Educational and a Federal Policy again Urged upon the Union Reform Party. We have never wavered an isatant from the opinion more than once cx. pressed in this paper, that the coming canvass demands of all candidates an expression of both an Educational and a Federal policy ; and that, as part of an opposition party movement, the adoption of a plain, out-and-out, unre constructed and rebellious Federal platform, will command more votes than no Federal platform at all. The wisdom of the Union Reform Party has despised this, our suggestion hith to, and many disregard it to the end. Its leaders have practically asserted, that a party in any state iii the Uni ted states can succeed without a Fede ral policy. But its candidates may yet remedy this fatal blunder and weakness as we consider it. We, therefore, urge upon the Ex ecutive Committee of the Union Re form party, after due deliberation, to suggest a State Educational policy, (for School Commissioners are to be elected) and a Federal policy, to which candidates may pledge them selves before the people. As one plank, we think we could afford to vote for three colored Congressmen out of the fiveito which the State will be entitled, and could pledge our- 4 selves to send a colored ani to the United States Senate. We will go further ; we will suggest a candidate. Col. JBeverly Nash suspects this move ment of insincerity ; let us prove the groundlessnes, of his suspicion, by of- I fecing to send him to Congress, if he will join us. He is a representative man of his race, and bettor entitled to a General's conmmission that General Whipper of Beaufort. We respect him for declaring that lie is "content with his negro blood, and would not exchange It for the blood of the How ard.." That was a manly sentiment, Colonel, and you are the proper man to represent the Union Reform party in the United States Senate, if you will accept the candidacy of the Party. With ten such representative colored men to canvass the State in the cause of reform, Federal polit ie having been not simply let alone, but plainly yielded to the Republican party, Car. penter and Butler, and the Union Re form Legiblature, could be triumph antly elected, and the canvass wouldt be the most stirring and animated i ever had in the State. But, on the other hand, since Coun- I ty School Commissioner.. Congress. men, and Legislators who will -elect 1 a United States Senator, are to be elected, If the Union Reform partyr attempt a non-committal or a con- a glomerate Federal policy, it wIll fail ] to awaken interest and life, Ker- t shaw's resolution amended, so as to cover Oongressmnen and the United o Senator ; namely, that the pat ty s would vote for Republicans, should I never have been struck from the plat. form. In fact, it was worth mere, in our judgment, than the rest of It. as The Executive Committee, however, ad the candidates, by their personal pledges, ean remedy all tfhi, effectual. 17. We eall upon them to do so, and we call upon eta eotemporarles of the I t pres. to join us In urging them to do 0 so. There is ao safe mea between ~ what we uege, and the defiant Demo cratie position otiginally advocated by thae.PAalsa, and oo'ntroverted by the Wimnsboro NaWs, as - unsuited to the oadition of the State, and it. * relations to the Union. Yet we do p regard that defiant Democratlo policy o, bings, thib a non-oommi tal or con iomerate Federal pole . Let us ave none such. There no power Sit.- .the matter shoulk'be debated etween the P/sanix met and men of ur way of thinking, suol as Kershaw, rd one or the other coise adopted. 'hat's business. That's common epse. A firm plucky will goes a reat way before the feople, even if oting against the judgisent and wish a of a portion of them. Let us give bis movement backbon, 1 Cloud No Dlager thans a Man's Hand. The excitementi pr~xluoed by the otroduction of seventy-five Chinamen ate a Massachusetts shoc-factory, is o greater than it shculd be, though a shortsighted kind. This event a the beginning of a vonderful revo. ution in American Industry. China men are destined to flood New Eng and and the central States, and as a onsequence, an immense tide of white mmigration will pour Southward. Some might suppose that laws will e enacted to prevent these move ments of population. We think not : irst ; because these migrations will ot be very rapid at first, but gradual Lud steady ; sufficient to acquire ir esistible momentum, but not fast or arge enough to provoke effectual op. >osition and complete prevention : eoondly ; because if Chinamen be onflued to the Pacific slope, that will become the manufacturing see ion of the Union, and will undersell ew England and the Central States, o that any short lived opposition to heir general introduction is sure to ield, if the Unkin lasts, to what in erest will dictate. New England vill accept Chinese labor, before she sill abandon her manufactures, or permit another section to undersell ior in markets of the Union. ANOTnR IMPEACHMENT TRIAL IN PRoSPECTIVE.-A curious' story has been put afloat lately in regard to Judge Duvall, fur a long time United States judge for the western district >f Texas. The statement is, substan tially, that after the late rebellion bad been in progress for some time Judge Duvall made his way through the rebel lines and came north to this city, where he made satisfactory representations as to his uninterrupt id loyalty to the Federal Government took the iron-ead oath, and was paid rrom the national treasury his salary for such time y ho was prevented Prom disohargink4e functions of his Afice in Texas and until peace was utioiontly restored to resume them, md, in point of fact, ever since.-. ratterly, however, parties have ar ived in this city from Texas who al ege that from the time that State so eded up to the date of his coming iorth Judge Duvall acted as district edge under the so-called Confederate government, and drew his pay assuch Alicer from thne treasury of that con ern, that they lbring with them what boy claim to be Judge Duvall', ori pinal oath of allegiance to the South. rn Confederacy. .We give the statements substan tally as made to us, without being ble to vouch for their truth in every articular ; but we may say that they owe to us from appanently good an hority, and that from the data given >y our informant we have every rea on to believe in their correotness. It is added that an effort will be nade to secure the impeachment of rundge Duvall, but we presume it is 00 late in the session to allow any tops to be taken in the matter be~fore he adjurnmuent of Clongress.-. Wash ngton Star. WnTEos.-The Couraer.J'ou,. ab ays : The sober and reflecting Rlepubli ans of the country, who are not run nad with paatisan fury, look upon the noident of Whittemore's re-electioen is a hideous nightmare. It amazes ud stuns them. And when they re bize the moral thereof, and see that he policy or the dominant party na. urally works out just such results, hey will begin to consider whether it s not. safer tn put other men in power, rho may originate a better policy and reserve the dignity of the nation rom such rude shocks as the install. nont of thieves and perjurers in the lighest places. There are two hundred piano forte .anufacturers in London, and they ake 104,000 pianos each year. The iondon Figaro, in view of the fact bat pianos are not exported thence to ny cities of the European Continent r to America, wonders what becomes f these instrumente. It is re:ally a abject for wonder. Pianos last a wmg while. They are seldom destroy. d, except in conflagrations, and it rould seem as if there have already eon constructed as many as would upply all the playors In the world. NaajWs BE'TTER TRAN ONE. 'he little State of Connectiu per. Isteoon the ground that two heads are etter than one, in having two ca pi-. als. And apropos of Conneetfont, ne of the wittiest toasts ever given as the following : Counetieut, the utmeg State-where shall We find, a reatst The New York IHerea, the post zecesaful of AmErieaa newspapers, solares that "the age has gone by for sespapers that dabble in nothin but arty questions and partisan twadle, r stilted and tedions ohopnolo nl MORE SWINDLEnS.-F-rotw that great Ij nodern Sodom, the fountain of all ras. :ality and the headquartere of swindlers, we hear of another atteupf .4 entrap and victimise the unwary; and which A to a considerable extent has proven A muecessful. Notices purporting to come B from the "American Dispatch Express Company, No 182 Broadway. New York," have beea received by a number a of gentlemen in siater cities, stating that B articles to their address were in posses. B Rion of the company, and re4uestidg them to forward the &mount and tie articles would.je.sent, .but not before, . Several have complied, but not. the first D one has yet received any equivalent, for U1 the teatlay. It is. of course, a swindling D concern, and we warn the publio to be C ware of it. C Below we give a copy of the notice received by one of the victims : C AMERICAN DISPATcH EXPRESS CO., No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. Ma. -- ~. To your address has been received by our express one package upon which C there are $1.85 charges. Please send C for the same without delay. Unless the charges he paid within 20 days the goods will be sold at public auction. C Write your instructiois on the back of I this notice and return with the amount 1 of charges enclosed to Respect fully yours, .For the Company, 1 N. R. EDWARDS, 182 Broadway N. Y. THE PLEA OP TilE Riso.--"Give us one more chance," say the Ring, to the aroused and indignant people of South 1 Carolina, "trust is once more, we our- I selves will arrange this maut.er of Re form. We admit that things, as we have all alor.g been managing them, might be improved ; but just I cave us j alone a while longer and the thing I shall be done to everybody's sautsfac. I tioni. Gentle sirs, you misunderstand this fight. It is impossible for a man to trust or to compromise wit. h the burglar whom he catches making off with the spoons, except on the preliminary condition of a return of the spoons and g bond to steal no more spoons. You know very well thit, you don't mean to enter into such 1 an agreement, or that. if you did, you would break it. So do we. No "corn. promise" which leaves you free to conl~ tinue your present courses would suit. us, and no tither would suit you. I "field on, "no.v, mar," observed the 1 ing'enaons youth who was caught, by his waistband with his "fingers in the maternaljam-"Hold on, "mar, let's argur "--Charleston Newt. A IHORRII.E AFFAIR.--WO learn that a horrible aff'ir took place last week on the Middle Fork river, in Ran. dulph county, some 15 or 20 miles from Beverly. Two little boys, aged ten 1 and six years, sons of Mr. Samael Cur- 1 rence, went out in the evening to drive 1 home the cows. When but a short die. tance from the house they were attacked by a very large panther. The oldest boy immediately'gathered up the'young er one in his arms, but the panther seize-d him aid tore him loose. The boy seeing that he could not save his littile brother, ran to the house. The father hastened ba':k with him, and when lhe got to the spot, found his child almost entirely devoured.-Parkera burg a'azette. The Ljanrensville Herald publishes the following letter lately received by one of the oldest and most peaceable citizens of that district: Maj. J. A . Eicbhberger : The ao- i tions of yourself and sous have been of I such a natuare lautely that we have comieC to the conclusion we will no longer ~ tolerate the same ; and, furthermore. have determined that you aball not j remain in this section alive. Thia is to I warn you. Remain at the peril of your life. It may be a day, perhaps a week, bitt as sure as the sun rises and ies Jusetso sture do you die if you persis t in remaining, YOUR ENENMIEs. Tuna DIFF'Kn1CNcE.--..The London cor responadenat of the New York World has interviewed Mr. John Bright, the leader of the woman suffrage movement in England Mr. Bright's views mdi- I cate how the men and women who act with him in England~ regard the leaders of th, woman suffrage movement in I A merica. Mr. Bright said "ho had no sympathy whatever wit h the reformers of America, like Tilton, Staiuton and Atnthony, who soughtt. the suffrage for women, in order that with it' they might overturn society and bring about ~ a region of free lovers, free divorce, and the abolition of the headshi pof men in the family. Happily, in England, the agitatioin in favor of woman suffrage had been kept wholly free from such issues as these, and the persons engaged ina it regard the dloctrinies preached on the rostrums of woman's rights meeting. in1 America with horror and disgust." A N~w TRIOK FOR fiIIWAVMEN, The Lyons (Iowa) Mirror reports an attempt at higha way robbery in thaat coun ty. A Mr. Rowland, who had been bnying cattle, while riding home on Wednesday evening was accosted by a t matn m the road who asked for assistance ~ to rae his horse, which was down. Mr. Rowland dismounted, and, as re. quested, took hold of the animal's head a to lift and as lie stooped to do so was seiz ed by the throat with the demand, "Your '~ morney of your 11fe." ' Not- wishingto p art with either, he struck the robber a blow, and sprang to his horse. As he ~ swung himself io the saddle the Trob. ber fired, biats tid-orso spri'wging fr. ward, the ball only passed throug hmis 'lee,.. This fellow, with his trained horse, may become. as noted as Jack md his 4'Black Bess." "lt is R Curious (c, assm a omologist "diat sit is the female mos luito that torments tis.". An old bache- E or sys it is not at all curious Cone L, fobthe fears 1886 nd 188 .__4 . rlege, Isaac, 28 ores, 186@$ ble, .John R, 800 aoles, 1869 h )ulware, Est 1) P; 160 aores 1868 and cc 1869 outwartrsted," 10-mores? ,186i8?rt6s 1869 ryce, Wm, Jr, 100 orte,186 .a8nd x$69 outware, ' M. 160 adres, 1888 oy le, Est J 0, 620 ares, 1808.. . ,own, Andy, 180 aores. 1868 and 1869 D ulow, L T, 80 aores, 1868 oggs, 0 W, house and lit, 1869 9 opta., D F',.house oand, . $G9 :. arker. John, 246 acres 1869 rown, Vynt ha, 80 aoree, 1869 rown, Jane, 62 acres, 1869 e oleman, J D & Co, 86 acres, 1868 " " 6 acres, 1869 oleman, Est W P, 816 acres, 1868 and t~ 1869 ockrell, Mrs 11 E, 260 acros, 1868 and 1869 raig, J W, 260 acres, 1861 nleman, Mrs. Rebecca 218 acres 1869 P olenan, Julia A, 240 acres, 1886 arlisle, Jno W, house and lot, 1869 ooper, John, 60 acres, 1869 opes, Jas, 1000 acres, 1869 arnaok, Jno W, 83 acres, 1809 r smack, Miss M, 89 acres, 1869 rumpton, Mrs E E, 108 acres, 1869' arlile. Mrs Mary, 80 acres, 1869 6xon, 8 L, 800 acres, 1868 0 )unn, Calvin, 60 acres, 1868 a avia, John 11, 789 acres, 1868 and 1869 )aris, Timon, 38 acres, 1868 )urham, Eat J W. 988 acres, 1869 )avis, Mrs R A, 84 acres, 1869 )ellency, Miss Mary, 227 acres, 1869 dwards, Mrs J, 316 acres, 1868 uglish, Mirs 11B, 1000 acres, 1868 and 1869 vans, Asa, 60 acres, 1869 ntsaminger, J N 840 acres, 1869 inisminger. J. 200 acres, 1869 initsmnger, Mrs J, 816 acres, 1869 ?ogg, J W. 12 acres, 1868 and 1860 enley, 1) D, 1800 acres, 1868 and 1869 ?eastei, Eat Andrew, 240 acres, 1868 crest, J 1) 674 acres, 1869 'enley, Joel P, 606 acres, 1869 c urmnn T F, 8.000 actes, 1869 raser, Eat Andy, 240 acres, 1869 ee, John, 210 acres, 1869 libbs, .1 0, 8888 aores, 1868 and 1869 lardner, Jam, 260 acres, 1868 and 1869 r Iladney, Wm, 71 acres, 1868 and 18t'9 I reeseharher, Fred, 110 acres. 1869 Irigga, Eat C D, 80 acres, 1869 hladney, Est .1 W, 160 acres, 1869 )ladney, Jar, 116 acres. 1809 larrison, Est Eli, 902 acros 1868 and 1869 arrison, Eli, 262 aores, 1868 larrison, J K, 620 acres, 1868 lughey, Dan'), 600 acres, 1868 and 1869 larrison, Cuthbert, 460 aires, 1868 lutuhenson, R 0, 60 acres, 1869 linnant, Henry, 60 acres, 1869 logan, J A. 8 aores. 1869 c lughey, Mrs M11 0, 270 aorta, 1869 shell, Ee). Henry, 100 acres 1869 ones, 0 t, guardian for his children, 889 acres, 1868 ohnston, Est. Jas, 100 aores, 1868 and c 1869 [ones, Eat IV 8, 100 acres, 1869 ohnston, Henry M, 126 acres, 1869 Cennedy, 8 W, 186 acres, 18(8 kennedy, Mrs Jennett, 602 acres 1868 and 1869 Cennedy, Mrs 0, 122 acres, 1868 and 1869 I Celly, Eat H, 274, 1808 and 1869 Ce'Lnedy, P L. house and lot., 1869 eitner, Mrs E, 668 acres, 1868 eitner, John, 96 acres, 1808. yles, A 0. 220 acres, 1869 ieggo, Eat M A ,V, 110 acres, 1869 t do 296 aores, 1869' r dartin, R M, 200 acres, 1868 and 1869 deadow, Eat U, W, 817 aores, 1868 lobley, 8 W, 918 acres, 1868 and 1869 hcOll, D B, 16 aores, 1868 doKeo un, Jas, 160 acres. 1869 h beans. R 8, 210 anres, 1869 h torris, Est Isano, 810 acres, 1869 beans, Est J 1, 1200 acres, 1869 do 290 -,ores, 1889 kiartin, Est Martha, 68aores, 1889 tiobley, Dr J C, 769 acres, 18690 doKenney, Mrs Mary, house and lot, 1989 a ricLure, John, house and lot, 1809 |' loNani, Win, 300 sores, 1869 "200 acres 18639 fayzeok. Jullan J Jr, 860 acres, 1889 - lorgan, H C, 178 acres, 1889t l organ, Rev DavId, 124 acres, 1809 lioholls, Eat Henry, 230 acres, 1889 leuley, TI M, Sibley land, 803 sores, 1889 Neal. Eet Jacob, 2 acres, 1868 gelaby. Tre'avant, 98 aorts, 18608 wens, 8 M, 70 acres, 1868 and 1869 arnell, Elisabeth, 2 acres, 1888 and 18691 erry, Est John, .1181 sores 18637 and 1860 oteel, Mrs L, hoe. ar~d lot-, 1888 and 1809 arnell. John, 17 acres, 1889 arroest, Nathan, 500 acres, 1889 tobinson, Mrs Mary, 680 acres, 1889 tobinson. W E, (Murdooct land) 100 ,acres d 18639 tobinson, J P, 280 acres, 1889 tobinson, J W, 66 acres, 1869 tateree, Est John. 200 aores, 1369 talns. Cat herlne, 660 acres,.1889 Loseboro,:J L, 66 acreS, 1869 do 164 acres, 189 L,,se, W E, 86 acres, 1869 . livers, C H, 287 acres, 1869 tagadale, Est Mrs B, 276 acres, 1867, '08 and869 Imith, Lucy W, 78 acres, 188 Ihedd, Harvey, 26 acres, 1868 and 1869 f< Ilsilo Accademy, 16 acres, 1808 apd 199t Itewart. J H1. 190( acres, 1888 a mith, Mrs lasy (t, I'aere~ 1888 and 1869 1] Ihelton .W J, 688 acres, 1869h lharp, Floyd, 80 acres, 1869 a weal, James, 62-aores 1889 t impson, Eat 1t, .888 4irs, 2869 h wart s, P D3. 20 acre., 1889-,n innderp,.Mrs Mary A, 8 aores, 1889 mith, JW, 87 acres, 18893 'aylor, Edmonl M, 69 acies, 1809 'rpp, Win, Jr, -110 acrers, 1889 frapp, Mrs Mary V, 104 -screS, 1889. 'rapp, Mrs Baralh U. 186-kIses.':6189 -. ' Yilmon, Eat J.,M 0I, d6.4o. 188 , Vootep, 3 A,4d0 acres, 18 a4h Vallibg, Mi.. A', 6 acres. 183 Vilson, Eat Mhinor; 100 soes, 1889 Villamson, Mrs A (O 416 aers, 189 tfyriek, Est N, 68 serds, 1809 K Velob, J 3, 75 sores, 1869 . on ne, Eat, Martin, 200 aores, 11~ and ~ongue, 8 W 806 acres, J868 ~arbarough,'le6, 80 adtes, 1808 - ~:. Ntoishrels7 glven'O te the whtole of he seteral parcel., lots, and pyrte .g11 f real estate, deperibe4.in the preceeding1 at, or so much thereof as will benecepsary ri pay the taxeS, pEe/titea &nd'abesme-etG 4 h,-rged thereon,' Will be sold by the TreserJ. -o r of FaIrfield Counaty, Pouth Oayolin pt ti satinued from day to day, urtl .1at aroelis, lot~ahd psdMMgf hell be so orto t 96 28-} a "8 94 Bfssdrsh a: Lta en Orat 0ad r ir Ca+esg News Items. PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The Fare Tork. exploded to-day ; several were urt-one fatally ; cause-spontaneous >mbustion. Jah . ainfha resideLt manae Was &.-.Thu- Sen. ght lwetaking :jariediotion from the tistrict Courts, p aci g ton t Oul ressional lbrary.. *. I . t The Judiciary om nittee of the rnli fortod "' -1ietio't'ig1t Vood's-Porter coas+, directing that Vuod be imprisoned in the jail of }he istraot of Ctilt-ibia for three moteths ; ie report to be called for action next 'liuraiday. - The Senate mujority reports were ubmitted, recommending an . indefinite ost ronement of Hatch's cast. Internal Nt1SU6 rceipts to-dty i811,000. The Conference Committee on Cur-. may wasin session-all day..-_N ix posit ive result reachied,,_lhryngh the South nd West will have an increase of ,fanking facilities to the exttetn of '45 00,000 three per cent. cerificateg nd of$25,000,060 taken from the + t. told banks, probably, will be authorised d,libitun. Ilienton, member of Congress from Torth Carolina is dead. The Honse Conference report on the lianking bill, adopted the report of the rudicary Committee, with accompany. ng dcuInents, embracing a resolution mprisonling Woods, who . assailed orter, for three months, was recommiat. ed, ordored to be printed, qnd made he spettal 'order fot: Thursdtiy 'ar [he House then went into 'donmittee >n niscellaneous appropriations. $10,. RIO was apprupri-vted to repair the auston House in Potersburg. The )onference Committee demanded a eport on the copy-right bill, when -leston's death was announced. Ad. ourned. In the Senate, Abbott introduced 1, ill authorizing the consoldation of Western North Carolina Railroad ; the WVilmingtun, Charlotte, and Rntherford tailroad and Spartanburg and' Unipi lailroad, under the name of the Western North Carolina Ext er lion tailroad Company, for the purpose of onstructing a railroad to Cleveland, 'ennessee, and establishing a dite be. ween the Atlantic porte od North Caro nua and Pacific Ocean, by way of tihe ontemplated Southern trans-contiien. Rl railroad. RALErIH, June 25.-The canvass is bout open in earnest. Nearly all the longressional Districts and Coudties ave made their nominations in the ele - ion which takes place in August. bif. !rent candidates have taken the field. Foreigt Nws. LONDoN, June 25;-The details frot he. Cork riots have beeri receive'd. 1BArs iehdes were erected'in the' streets andt efended obstinately. 'he davalry. harged and carried them-many of tah olice were wounded, and oi.e soldier ad his skull fractured by a stone hurled y a rioter. Many leaders were arres' ed. LavEnPooL, June 25.--The steamer Jity of Brookl~n ran down a ship, off relanrd ; the slhip's company were saved, nd the steamei- nninjured proceeded on er journey. IIAVANA, June 25.-The 'cholers is I eersng, and no fears ai'e nlow. enter arned of its becoming epidemic. Market Reposrts. New Yonxc, Jdne 25, '7 P. 1M.... otton dull ; pith sales of'84)0 bales, --nplands 21'; Orleans 911 tMol CHIATRLtTON, June 25.-o ol eelining- ndlg19 ; sales 60 ales; receipts 135. t.stfERPO)OL, June 25.--Cotton step y-uplands lOj; Orleans I li~ ; sales 0,000 bales. The State of South Carolins. 3N TunE coUa'f oV PaoSATa, . F AIRFIELD 001fr 1 iy W. V. Nelson, ZAg., P1rebt4,Tpg4. HPTiI~tBA8, p. D). Cooka, has ga de iuit Vto me, to grent 'rim ILetters of Adn'14. stration' ef the Eat ate anrd effet et itebtuna Aistie, dee'd 'Th'se ade,- theNt re, to- cite and-admdnish, sliand ainktila, re kindred an~dspdito efh* .'pid8gg. a Alptop, deod-*Jhg aty#And a~py eld at Iih bo 'tli9th 'or 36Ikh4 ortu i'eh ben t 1I0d61-in wtuie iredoon. tu% 'heWs~Cause,' if.- any they 'ave, *hy the sal i AdinItal~etios .lbopM ot, tie granted. .. Oiven upder my~ hand, trl 94th day of jufs.ltA2 '5d J5troat fa the Co5pt of~i7 ~hee *,Mi rotle,- 4b all hoe i e ay T eI cet e paotd; IWt nSboo\ fo''ite C64fltyier Falefeld n*a h 28th day of July n.M *ar Laoghlin's Old Stad. tisi The Passeiget- I). I o der allskind* ot~it AL ao pat exep rto p(it .' age mk7 19 I