Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD PaliheI 'EvrV Weinesda; at WIJ~N8IloR~O, 2. O, p, (1a DPESPORTESI~ & WR'LLIAMS. dl --0 11t 'Ri lS--IN AD VANCE. d I ((1ne ('4py one year, - . $ 8 00 di Foe " -' " . . - 12 60 b5 Ten " " -- 25 00a A loIel G vlIor. -i Thim promises of tho I"Ov. W\-. 11. li pisiding (hlecr of the Sum-1 t- r (Souith Carolina Conference) i)ist ii', were receit ly broken into in t'e c 121.n iht timtle, 111141 rIIjbed ofl ll' valual u ti elidine 1n111( clothing. lis brother, W d. '. Floming, . of the Sumter aI I a r, undertook to work lp tihe C e1. 0, and1 oon had two notorious of t2lers lodLed in jail, proofto of their 'T Ilt in hand, and (he stolcn property .1I tra(ed, recovered and reistored to ihc owin'. F. J. Mloses, Jr., the t;vornor elect, went to the commit, ting Trial d ustice Ilirst, and had one of' the culprits, Jes.,o iogs, ti rnied t o iponi the COmmu an lity, upon n ((raw) live hundred dollar boud, n'red as follows: his mark. ;,,11083 811 A 1'E M SI N G 1 MTON, F. J. I 1 1, J It. Upon inqiuiry at the Sherill's oilice, thle 1ast tied it reported naulbi bona Tohe second liune is one well known to (uillr erimim elurt, from the burglary olmmitted on NI r. Snaros' store a few .vars si lce und frinom other cases on tihe calmhir of lat terms. The first, 111111 is a principal who figures oin the 1 criminal docket, waitilig trial for etealing i b1al of cotton, who would ha1vo beon tried at the late term but lor the report fhat, he was in the (Parlington jail, anii whoso ease will come120 lp at the next toirm. Fromt pe4'sent indications, howcver, it would I m( ill that ho hd ihig to fear ; for it conv ict ed anid sentI en ced, his trip to Cbunhliia wvoild probably rosilt in :ant imm1ediate pardonii and prompt en gag ement as attache to tho Legisla trn, with six dollars per (Ily and othe r porqulisit e C. It sppar- flint Jesse lioss wn a p' rti al, tiul te other ciliprit, Auto. 1 liihairdn w. as an nctive Bllter, in tho late election. The (I'overnior elect did not hail out the llter, Iiit, left himin juil. As soon as 11t1 facts beca me known to tie , proeenting parti's, they immediately had1 the leBteohol di'hiired from dii i111ce viilp, onl tihe griuand that if such contempt f or low anid the public see vity is to be in no gurated, thero is no joien11,I inmkig"iof one( anid hh of anotdherl."' So botIi theso gen trv atr eat lar''c gain with Ia number ofof -f 12I l-' oik I e "1 1 lie inlocence. Ihe I:4nt cl u1 Iblic eall look out.---umt, r A lieudish AH --A l'ill-Iiullsc tliIid 11ill Ilti t Dlili. 11 12 A, IFiday mii orninihg, about 1a l or a little ai ter, a fire was d vrdin the lai"rg th ron-story'' pin1-l-hn (f !r. TIhomwsW Lanl! Oil h Wes1, t Ii (f a tere R 'er. 'fhe gi lmi. 'w 1 use jointly by S 2 1 Th m b 1r2(ma T. W. a ng and1 contain ed at t he tim ou'f the lire 81h21i 11 th SIiitysvnhle2 (if' cotton, 121h11 of 2'4t:.m sl amt112 extens2ive liihus w4liiCi s fop e h neirw en fireto s ie smn exen iotit wasn i2-ny 'i l to eter, aw'l I'onisoPently~t r21,e, 12.1 abou'ht a hle (2f stained iIot ton. Th m't~it tdoinn the3( 1uin. ale22t to the wa'2ter's edge. T1he loss i wviI il mont to nlot 1less thanii ip,(lu, a2n1 thiei'e wtas no0 isurn ie up2oni the Th'lis is th1e fourth eas21e of' gin-hIoutses biein' unrnIllt ill this Co iunty thIisseas031on1 23(d it behoove 12v'ery onei''' 11 to keep'1 a1 $1harp1 lookouit upon( te finuits of thir~l Sear''s laI bolr.--.('an.d nhi Jo'urnal, 2 A Fiii Afri'ly. A di llicuIt y o'(Cu red 1near1 1ran it. b.3twen1 Ile'Sirs. d..1 lioutrd, and a Ii i2ion oft the litter. It app'ears that Mr. I ialrtiis, whose5 Place aidn il1 tha:1t of 311r.I lowa 2Ld, ise s541 4(ioe cot. 1(on fron a U(en ill onei of' h1is fields. y IIi'0 repoted tha hel .11 had t raced the0 o c'otton to .\1'. fio ward2's gin-house, aind verted taat thatgn tleai a ( o b i 'a r t. o .\' l r .d 1 1 ll o w r . S u n , lle dlay af'ternoon theo t wo) men0 met, a1nd I Iowad a( t 11nce charIiged liarris d with ha l~ving pr11 i a2 fals1e. report abnt1 hlim. 112 1rri-S rie d thatt lie had a1de 1 C the statemet, nn ld added0(, b 'd-n you, T :22n going to kill you.'' P Ho t ~ci got otli his horse anid ad vane- ec e'LI to0war1ds( Iloward , who, fealrinig that 02 Ia is i o was in danger, drew his pis.b lol and. I le a3t l riss, whol fell. 'Thle ball stru'ieh I' -rriss in 1the head (2nd2 he diedL almos3(t imm1 ed iatocly.-.. 01 1 fowarid left him v lying in the roadl, tl where he wais founid the next day, y and( 21 a nest held, 'I'heo rep'Jort thatl 31r. Hlarriss was murdered and 0 t1111nrobhicd is incorrect.-Alugustab ConstbiLtional1ist. 10 is reported thait to W estor Unrion 1 Tielograph)1 (Comnpany have' applied forb nin i netion restram ling thno working ii of all opposition Ilines in the g Ic peation of' such(lines u118tnder the p)resenlt systeml a1 violation of the W I'ige pattent and11 imipr'ovemients, which eb~iim to be used in the Morso sy.., ' teml.j21 More Arrests. Win. i. Franks, one of the mosbi accablc citizens of this County, was t restod at this plaeo, on last Tuos- fc y, and lodged in jail for a few tc urs, but afterwards, on the samo e y, by the kind and accommodating d sposition of Comnmissioner Runkle, -ought out and admitted to bail in. P bond of $5,000, to appear for trial ,v the next term of the U. S. Court 0 Wtm. Puterson was also Prrested on m. Jam day, and lodged in jail. .John Davenport, l'.q , was arrest I on last 8atuirda v, f.,r alleged viola ons of internal IjVcieue .la CF. He as bailed in a bond of *1,500 to n *paar for trial at next term of a ourt.-Laurensvilic Hera id. irrible Accidviit li n Irish Court d Iloom., A Duiblin dispatch of the 2d inst., t iys : "The magistrates of the Court I Petit Sessionis asseibled fur the rial of causeas, yesterday, in the a 'ourt Rtooim at Durrus, a parish of f 'oonty Cork, neiar Baintry. Soon fter the oponiig of the proceedings he floor of the room gave way, pre ijlitating 200 porsons a distanluo of welvo feet. Several were instantly I illed and forty others injured-some f whomlfl may di." W-9INNSBORo7 Wednesday Morning, Nov. 13, 1872. Next Legislature. Politically, the next Legislature vill be constituted as follows Sen to-Regular Republican, 21; Bolt. rs, 4 ; Conservatives, 8 ; Conserva ive gain, 3. House-ilegular Re )ubliean, 80 ; Bolters, 19 ; Conserva. ives, 24; Cotinservativo gain, I1. In he Joint Assembly-Regular Ropub icans, 101 ; Bolters, 23 ; Conserva ,ivo gain, 14. Now HIorrors are Awaiting Us. A very largo part of the Northern eople, says the Southern Home, are Lahameid of Grant's ignoranco and boorish ways. Many more are dis ;uitcd with his bribe-taking, his nepo. Lism, his idleness, his pleasure sock ing, his vulgar assoointes, his complici. [y with thievish rings, &e., &c. Some are seriously alarmed at the rapid courso of centralization and are beginning to understand that the enslavement of one part of the coun try, must eventually lead to the on slavoniout of the whole. Iero and there in the rural district-, a man of primitive simplicity may be found, who sincerely pities the Suuth, and looks with indignation upon the out rages inflicted upon us. These va. rious classes of persons constitute Lwo-thirds of the Northern people, and if they would vote at they feel to ward Grant, lie would hardly earry a Northern State. But it is undenia ble that the maijority of the Northern peole will support him in preforene to Mr. Greeley. It is equally undo. tinblo, that they favor Grant, because hey look upon him as the embodi neunt of Northern lhatred to the outhi. Ho stands out ns the incar lat ion of tl.e mnaligant feeling to rards us, and thousanids and tens of, Ihousands will vote for him, who look vith contemup' up'on the man, and lespiso hhmu ii t heir hoorits. Voting for Grant at thle North, neans sim ply an expression of opin.. on that the cup of suffering at the southi is not yet full, and that new murrors are awaiting us. Tlhe recent leve'lopmuents ought to satisfy every souitheorn man, that the party of fraud, at ied and violence mneans to crush a~ to the ear'th, and that no effort hould be spared to deoat them. Thmanksg'iving amid Peace. Thela Washington Patriot thus con ludes a beautiful editorial on the ubject of thanksgiving and peace: "Peace !You cannot hanish it if on refuse to submit to the Irrcon ilibles. Peace ! it is our right as -ell as our necessity-it is the right four women and our children--it is le right of our suffering soils and ur industries. Th'le neglected graves a the wind -swept hillsides demand 'ence, that they may be sodded and ecorat ed anew-the widows and or- . hans who cling to the skirts of our aunty ery piteously for it with im.. loring hands. Th'le glories of oura >mminon Past, the promises of our >mmion Future, demand Peace--woe r 3 to those who provent it !r "Who is it dares to obstruot the ireer of these reconciled peoples and a toir determination to have Peace I d liho are they that dare lay the sword a strife and disunion in the DuptiaIl ed of Peae and Thanksglinig .*j hey that take the sword shall perish * y the sword. Let the politicians uvyaro ! patient people, a long-suffor. a~ g peop~le slow to anger, lenient, for ving, we have yet set our hearts (ladl iastly upon the design of reae4 i e will havo peace in the order to W ive our Thanksglvjng ; and none iow so well as thqse *bo seek tb ob. p ruct us in our plans.o nrec...i-: : 1t34 oU tbIA)WO~~ )an* it we please, I th.4*'Tr4 Atr and all '~ te furies of V. whirlwind. Fraud, g roo, falsehoo u.hes; way work imporary obstruction, but they will ' ily roofltopon-their inventors and .molish them... p yoje of the ti soplo is awal '6 Nd, nd' the * A,0 of 1o1 people is the voic of n ol, (n)h'Wbroatif fholie diostrite * ke infidel perishes.- Let tho plot. irs and poiit ei6waro i" Irant's Re-Electiou--Wtiat it Meaje, % To assert that Oant's re-eleotion ii as due to 'lis personal popularity, 0 nd was sitply -a tribute of respect nd esteem tendered him by the Loerican people, is ubsurd and ri- d iculous, and no thinking, practical t ion so iterprets it. The result of he late election, of course, indicates 'cry clearly that, on between Grant V ud Greeloy, the country at large f avored the fornier for the Presidency. I t shows also that the latter received is whole support from the South, a aot more siguificant than the Radioal arty would have us believe. From 6 review of the campaign can be irawn the conclusion, in our opinion, tonest and reasonable, that Horace 4 Ire.oley's defeat was attributable I hiofly to his acknowledged friend hip for the Southern peoplo, and to I Ie enthusiasm and high favor with i Lvhich his nomination both at Cincin. iati and Baltimore was received by thom. The opposition no doubt would consider this as an extremely partisan view of the case, but we sontend that all the circumstances 3onnected with the contest sustain such a conclusion. It is well known that Southern influence brought about Mr. Greeley's doublo nomina,, Lion, and this in itself was suflicient to 3ondewn him in the eyes of the Northern people, and to force then to vote for Grant, despite their con tempt for him. We believe that it was eninently proper that Mr. Gree ley should be suj ported 'by the South. The exponents of Radicalism all over the country have proclaimed for the past four years that the Southern people were still disloyal and rebel lious, and still cherished in their hearts hate towards the North. Mr. Greeley's nomination by the Democ. racy, through Southern influence, ought to have been sufficient to crush this slander. A life-long abolition ist as the stand ard-bearer of the slave-oeracry, ought to have - convino. ed the mzost prejudiced Northerner that the South desired to bury see tional animosities, and work for the restoration of peace. But this strange spectacle seems to have pro duced a directly opposite effect nortjh of Mason's and Dixon's Line, and Grans's reuclection proves that the overtures for pence by the South have been ruthlessly rejected by the people of the North. 'That is to say, Southern support was too heavy a load for fair. Greeley to carry ini the North. Various causes might be mentioned that induced the Northern people to repudiate MJr. Grorley, but we are nclineod to the belief that.'hatred for she South was tho uhimatoerone. Northern capitalists argued that 3rant's defeat would lead to a panie u burainese circles, and that in thart vent no such peace would be scoured i the North wanted. We construe hbis to mean that peace for the South a niot peace for the North, and that he interests of the North and South ire not identical. if our construe. ion is proper and logical, a strong rgument i's brought to light in fever 4f the doetrinoc of sCession,1 and b'y ~orthern men theinmolhes. lie this 8 it may, however, the lesson taught 'y the result of the P'residential lection ought to be seriously consid red andl pondered over by Southern ns. It is forcible enough to impress bem with their real condition. No ther course can be pursued than to equiesce with becoming dignity in be triumph of Radicalism, at ther ime time protesting against their pprosslon, and the indignities heaped ~ pen them. The hand of reconcihia- I on offered by them has been rejected, nid their appeas for relief from mis she have been met with scorn and de- fi sion. Ilenceforward they must look C > their own resources aind efforts, and ' ust work out their salvation unaided a ad single-handed. The truth has awned upon us that Northern friend. rip is a delusion, and we heartily , rank~ Heaven that our eyes are at fa s1 open to see things a the~y really a tist, From this time forth we must s iddle bur- ownt causes, and be the ohiteoteof, out own fortunes. t n1 The legal rate of interest for anoney ft Kansag Ie safett per cent. per an- ,e ';n but if oxrgresly stipulated in itligtwstto per cent, can be so tred blIte AbythItig'over twelveot1 ir cent. Is ubury, and cannot be 1.- je dily collected.., Loss Supposed to bo $200,,00000 BoS'roN, MASs., Nov 10.-An alarm of' fire was sounded about 71 t oldok last nighf followed -by; other alarps in rapiPgqqsI.'qu. The first I engine had- bareIliokohod. the ground when -the flames burst from the I foulrth stpry ofthe stQro corner of B' r orand Ntingston stroots, ocou pied as a.wholelsalo dry goods estaib lihment. Th& fir origitiatod in the .ngine room, the flines following the elevator, and was first seen under the roof. The buildings in tho vicinity were four-story granite mansard roofs. The flames soon rechod the man sard roofs on the oppjaite tide far beyond the reach of tihe enginos. In thirty minutes the whole city in one direction was at the mercy of the flames, whiuh letiaed fromi roof to roof. One great dry --oods house after another succumbed, the granite walls falling in the etreets and mnak ing theml impaible. The cngines were driven back from station to station. . Granite blocks weighing many tons split in frageneits and were hurled across tho streets. LATER. SUNnAY MOuNNG, 10 o'clOCk. Buildings were blown up on Vindell and Cangress streets to check the flamos. Beebece's block, . on Wintirop Square, the finest business structure in the country, is burnied. Stewata's rooms, in same building, only fed the flames. Pieces of dry goods went whistling across thle sitare, firing tores on Devonshire eet. Ev building was woon heat.d to the vcr e of spontaneous Conhil;ustion, and caught like tinder. Deafen ig explo siotis nre ctln.staantly livard. . The tenement louse.s (n t he upper eed of Fed er;L street, oecupied by the Irish laboring clas. , are nw on fire, I.nfl crazed womn n are rushing to a A fio with clocks and bedding in the ir a rmis. 'Tle wool houses in Federal .treet caught next. They were cram med froi cellar to garret. Te P pa per houses caune next. The F-ed. 111.11'sN..tion al Batik of Norti A m-ri ca has beel burlied. Sera inu rance compaiies iint sncni.b. Three sqare mii s of pro, rty have been burned up to thi- time. 11 'eI .oc1 SUN 1). Molisc iN .-The 'ost-oflice, with imAt of Cangress street, will untdoubtei- '. The fire las rched n that simply defy eMmAriti. The people find themselv.,, *1 d neicr of their lives. Th'le n los v Ir -.- aid property are low scarely Itboght (if. The people are retiring beL're the flames towaid Tiemont ali, Court street:,, v hlre it ia twue Lh t the fire will be uniiable t-) rearIt)h, lt a heavy gale is lowi g whc 1 seel s to ). ve no positivo( dia (tion. It is prble tiatntiul Itlland Qirecy Mariket w i II go. TI. \\ est c)rn U oll T, le graph oflie ,vi abaialonuel at 8 t'cluck. 7Te fir.. is till ragib tit tu fury. WASIZNGIswra, 12oco-.-Tir~ are coate. d -tol). Gon-i-r 1k . ' har dl~i pte9es fr om l'rovlideclLe depot that th.e fire is undl e es rnd lBoSros, 1:2 o'clock -Thei proper telegraphs have been atnaandoned, but, the di.n-,atches go by . ound about routes withlouat inlterrap' ion. Wisnixo-roN, 1 o'lt~ock.--Special dli~patchecs say that State street, occtu pied by brok-i s atnd ban~kers, anda the Paiiri:ert IHos haoIive been1 saveel. T1he1 Chief Engineeru of the Fir e Do. pa twient, lDannetIs, has bieen killed by" thle fatlingr o'' wall. Five mnile. 01 t 11 streets hlave been ba ncn. Thei~ gale is nercasing, but the fire seemrs 5'. om lhat s ided. 110i-oos, I :30 o'-:Iock.--Tt i.s now| coni den tly hel ieved tha t thle firto is I under centrol. Thei la5-seus, it no0 m~ore buildinps are i n.-ned, will not fail short of 820J0,000,000. The burnt di tric-t is bOunled by Water, Wash)~inugton and. Uudford st reets. The Election.1 WVAsINo-rON, Nov. '7.-Grant's majority in Inidianta is between 19 and 23,000. The Republicans claim M ississippji by 80,000. Returns from West Virginia show he avy Re publican guins. Tho malljority inl Matine is 30,t'0;. Grant carries C.aliforuia by Ci to 80001. Wisconsbin carriedi by 15,00. Con gressionll delegation uncihaiged . .J'tanardl, republicanl, is elected in the 3rd MI issouri CongrsioaIs al d i,; riet. T1he Demaocraits clalimi .Missouri by from 30, -40,000 and nino Congress. (Grant's majority in Oregon is 10, 000., In Missouri, Seburz and Shneldoit's districts re(,uire tho oflicial count, to decide. No opinion is venltured re. gardinlg the resullt iln the Statte. Tennessoo is claimed for Greelcy by 20,000. Malynalrd bait s Chea thaam 10O,0001. Johnsaoan is far biehind]. Thle World estlianes Grant's popu- . lar majiority ait 5A0,000. Th'le Times, ratcarries Neyad a by 20,000. J. P. Jones of California will sue- t coed Ny'e in the United Stutes Senate. t Ken dali, Demnocr atie, is eleeted to s Congress from Nevada. Conkling, t of California, defeated for Congress. r Grant carries Oregon by 20,000. N~w Yona, Nov. 7.-:-Thel~ Conigro- 'J sional delegation stands 26 Jiepubli- e eans and 6 Democrats. The times t alaitm ' Vil-gin ia and JAIiLDDn f r I ge says trttly that t at wait of this ago is men. i en ho are not for sale, who are lionest, Pund from centre to circumference, ue to the heart's core ; men who will indemn wrong-in friend or foei in ewaselves as well as others. Men bose ooolpoiencos are as steady.sinthe, aedlo to the pole. Mon who will ;aud for the right if the heavens Ater and the earth reols. Men wio an tell the truth, and look the world nd the devil right in the eye. Men int neither flag nor flinch. Men 'ho can have courage without Ahout ig to it. Men in whom the ourront f everlasting life ruus atill, loop, and trong. vicn who do not cry nor ause their voices to oe heard on the Lrente, but. who will not fail nor be iicouraiged till judgment be act in be earth. Men who know their lossage and toll it. Mou who know heir places and fill them. Men who rill not lie. Men who are not too azy to work, nor too proud to be Poor. Men who ate williug to eat Phat they have earned and wear what hey have paid for. lysteries or the Sca. Repeated explorations of the most areful kind have established the faot hat hills, dales ravines, and mountains haracterize the bottoms of oceans and lea8. Five miles perpendicular depth, >rove there mnst be some excessively lark, gloomy places. But even ther'e ifn abounds. Strango forms are )rought up by sounding. There seems 0 be no waste places on th Globe, uice animal and vegetable lives are vorywhere fitled preeisely to those )bsCnire locali' les where thov are found. Dit the higlwsit. pinc of the Andes, the Dordill- ras, Minnt Lebanon, or the loI ty raugei of I nlin, ma rne shells abound. They were elhvated from profound depths anl in primitive sens, on the mud and debris of a vasily remote peri Ad, to their presetnt position. Marine shells, tlerefore, on mountai i tops, are clirotnological evidence of' the mighty revolutions Lbrough which tie earth has passed. The remains of curions things in art, th fabriction of litu-nan hands, many of which will resist the -orroding influence of timie, may yet he lifted out of the deep to be inspected miles above I he level of the future sews, %s marine shells are inspected by travel ers, who in their investigations wonder how they caie there. Three Days onl a Wreck. Joseph A. Dupong, a Port Royal pilot, last week was the hero of a dar ing adventure. On Monday afternoon of last week, says the Beauftrt Re publican, "he went down in the pilot boat No. 2, and boarded the wreck of the ship Energy, ashore off Hunting Island. The ship laid on a sand spit ten or twelve miles from shore. thirty miles north of the light ship Dupong determined to stay on board, is he had convinced himself that the ship might be floated, or at least part of hser ear go saved. The other pilots were loathe to leavo him on the wreck, as there were indicatinm of an a ppromwh ing stor in. Ie was, however, inflexi ble in his determinat ion. On Tu, day the galo increased, and D,. pong asserts that the .Energy fionted off the spit and wf i carried ailmstt into St. hlelenua channel. On Wed nesdauy she broko in two. liis pro visions gave ollt on Woudnesday. Du ring the gale Dunpong was lashed to the wroek ; the waves broke over himi con stant ly and alhnost stripped him of clothing. On Thursday Duponig was taIhog off, having voluntanrily incurred an peril which mos t maa would have |-iren ship and cargo to have escapo~d Fatal Accident la tolun:,bia. Meonday morning as tho passnger trainu left the Greenville depot., a col 'jrod child, named A my Dance Is, a bout night. years ohld was run over, and both legs out off at the thigh, from the uffects of which she died shortly after. It Seoms5 that the ohild hod oarried breakfast to her stepfather, John Fiields, a train hand, and was in the train when it started, and at ~empted to jump off, whena the attempt 'esulted as stated. A number of >htysicians were promptly in at ten. lance on the little sufferer, but she lie~d in a short time after the occur 'once. Coroner Coleman held an inquest ilonday afternoon, but adjourned it mntil Wednesday, to await the return f the witnesses on the train.-C(aro.. Postmaster-GeneraI's Report. The forthcoming report of the Post uater-General will sho0w that the ex eases of the Department wore in reased during the past year as comn aredl with the preceding year, by bout two and( a qunarter miillion of ollars, i'.ainly for inucreased trainspor ation arid other postal facilities, ireign and destic, and that the in reased receipts have nearly kept pace ith the expenses, the increase being little over $2,000,000. The Famine in PersIa. The famine in Persia, which, as our taders are aware, was raging most arfully some time ago, has been the eans, we learns of causing 1,000 I mis (men, women and children) to orish In the Persian capital alone. hroughout the country, it is stated iat not le than 3,000,000 of hu.. an beings have fallen victims to the 'mine and pestilence.--Madrau Atht Almost every borough of note in to State of Pennsylvajiia either pro ote or has started building a rail. ad or car factory. rat d a n York j8p to iy 50.000,. WAs INr d, N --A secial' lains Virgi'nit for G yut bydAMo ,000.4 Tihe Republican4 Ip6needo Kon. ucky for Greeley by'6,000 to 10,000. .Thelection-of Sloansand. Whitly rom Grorgia, is claimed. Michigan elcots 8 domoorktsAPA I republioan Congrossmen. Havemeycr is electod Mayor of qew York by 5,000. ForeignI News. DREaDiEN, November 9.-Six cas -f cholera ; three f'ttal. Two were rericlans-a child and youi.g lady. the police Itlorities say it in onl'y bolera lmorbus. The firbt easo oanm rolm Pe: th. N icr:, Novem'.er 9 -Oardinal [,uigi Amt, Vice Chancellur of the [tolnai Chureb, is dead. CJIAIILI:,TN, Novotm her 9. -. Ar ved-s-teaushp Jinames A er, Newy I ork. i:Mite, November 9 - A des atcht from lIi: ti.ays th car;: o of le -teamtler t will be s evd, ex 'Opt thle e.t'on inl the1 hid, which will bw .ligh:ly damiraged, but ulti mttely . ile macehinery, fur iiturc nd stid e rom diors of tihe boat -. re all that cran bo saved. MIATAXIORA$1 November 9.-A let tor received hero from President Lerdo aid Minister of Foreign Rol tious states that the Moxican Frontier Dotammiszsion W.1 strictly investigato .onplaintsi as to cattle a'.ealing, and alt th lexican (overnment will id tlat of the United States in put ig an end to a'l dist urirh ceq. TIte Mexican G(overnment is r iolved to loiter interni'. improvement, to con u.-et Mexice and the United States, a-rd to eneourago foreign immigra Fonv MoNior, VA., November 9. Col l'itus u. Rice, a reltise, who has been living on an old baige here - e the war, conmtoitted snioide last n; '!t, by shooting, himself throug-h the hoad with a Henry rifle. Some twenty years ago ho was a prominent citiV of (I RiC hmond, ani1d wias Colonel of thep faiorts allilnck I lorse javalry'' during the wir. Hi aicted as a Gov erintrit i!ot on .Jhuiet Riv-or. lie was a nativo of connecticut, and abouit sevetty yv.enI old. Ar.vE:.rrox, November 9.-Texas is largcly ID. moeratie, withL four out of ix Congresqmen. R itimosom, November 9.-Shonld the s-tie lo;aes and gains occur inl the midland port'loiS, G1rant will carry Viiginia by about 3,000. At.niAY, ().%., November 9.--The mrral'rdy is here. Two deng. M n-mu, November 9.-The steamer Kt was tu\o yoars old, and o l5,0;isuroed .or $60,01)(. SIe e n be raised. She beloniged t (I \I Its ( xen, of n en. phis. Cin.o, November 9.-The editor anrid prop.-iotor -' 0. tile Evensing jour .I ilns end for coitempt of court. a iu cinita upon a pendjing trial. KA t.vimnr, November 9.-G ree lIcv's tma iori ty will nrot reach I ,5t0. The anrlega-inn M -nods four Detmocrats aind twoll irublicans8. N t.:w Yotnx, Noember 9.-Col. IHbntry M. Ifsker, of Me.lc.ghter's Irish Th'le Tli~rno enneedes~ irginira A11 atnra an rd Lniesseo to (Grant., claims (Georgia, Kent tcky, Louisinua, Matrvlandlr and M rsonrri, with Texas dfoulht uii, n 'd gi vet Granit 42,000 in "!bi~andl I29,O00 in iPennrsylvanuia. i tmN(;-r.,, Norvenaber 9.-It is stated that M. Hf. Laongstou clored, iil suteed So!licitor Irist ow. Con. l2rs-manr Jhinghamn suiCccdsi Curtin as Minister to) itusvia. Ther srio'ckh->ldersq of the Patriot hanve resolved to sutspend pubulication afiter M~onrday. There is no abhat.. ment of the horso disease in C~hicago. it has reced( Ciietntit. Sorme oars are runninrg here, drawn by fee ble hors. N ASnvi .r.a Novemrtl.t 9.-Bromwn hias been, elected G .>vei tor by fromir At0(0 to 5,(i00. Greetley's mtaiority is 8,0010. W ~ ahorner ha-r, been, e'-eted in the' Six th l)i-trict . The R fepulIclans andi irdeperndenits have the- leghla--~. Lure. - rg. Ljotrr. November 9.-Ninetv rine CJounties give Greeley 23,000 maiority. The D~emocratioe mrajo.rity a joint ballot is fifty-nix, anid eight Lemoc~iraitio membi ers of (Congr-ess. -~ Grnimiority in Illinois is ribout s(.000. Thec Republicansr liave thir *y-sev'en marjrity Ont joinit ballot. Mitrket lfcport.. Nr~v Vonit, Novemrber 9.-Cot. on opened anid closred weak, and( *. orwer--uplainds 193 ; Orleans 19' . ales 891 hales. (Gold Ip :; 'r C(: li.t:rro, November 9.--Cl (ot dull1, lower and nlominlal-..---id. Ihing 1 73 ; receipts 2,121 bales; .rlea 200 bales. Livoi-:ur, Nov. 9.-Evening.. ~ottoni opened dull and closed un. hanged--uplands 92 ; Orleans 104; aleos 8,000 bales. C'ompiiio Weigit of Soliiers. Durrinig tire llranco-P,.rutsian war It :as ebsitmiatedl that, averaiginig both rmuos, five Gecrrmans outweighed six ''ronchmen. Not ontly are the Gor Cmans hutgo comrriied with the-Frenohi. iron, but htge as compared- with lir own ancestors. The Pa'ussian oldier who fought at Sedan averaged brce inches larger rounrd the ohest rtd two Inches taller than thrd Prus inn soldier who fought at WVaterloo. 'his antonishinrg developvtiont is as ribed to fifty yent~s of sti-ligent mill. ar'training, enforced upon the whole mal population. Y virtio of sAnidry exeottions to me directed, I will offer for eale to the highest bidder before the Court House door in Winnsbor'o.' on the first Monday in December next, and the day following, within the legal hoursof sale, to the bigl.est bidder for Cash, the following itealProijps." ty, to wit Al'that piece , arcel or lot of land knoh iathe "l8O41 Place," situated in th o n of Winnsboro, 'Coiinty of Fair field and State of Sooth Carolina, upon which C ore is a gopd d wOlling house, .yUL other necessr.ry improvemen" , conitaining lighteen Acres. tmore or less, irid iounded on the east by ilomestead ofW. 8. Itabb, on C.o south by lards of MIrs. ft. B. Boyl. ston, oin It west by lands of James Brico and north by lands belonging to the lt. Zion College, levied ukponttai tie propery of' W. S. iahl., at the suit, of Wim. it. Rob. ertsoi, Gnardbati for Catherine L, Gaillard itaainst W. S. Itabb, and otherd the sami defe'ndanrt. All that piece, parcel or .traut of land lying, beii-g arl sit uat inl County of Fair. lield and State of South Carolina, knowni asz thejile n PI-':'," on tle road leading . fr.m W lin hol'o to C-anrrden, con tainiog One Iutinred ant Fif': y Acres, more or less, an:1 bounded by lianids of' John V. Robert. pon,. T. J. It. Jones, nd lanIs lately owned by Jaies flarrison, deceased. Another tract of land known as tho ODarling Place." contailling Eighty Acres, tire or eis arid bounded by landi of .141h Rtobertson, lands lately 'ownedo by Janes liarrison. dlcenased, Thotas Moore and others, levied nponl as 1the property of Abran Jones. deceased, at tie stit of .. M. lcoilhun, admr., 'tainst T. J. 11, Jones, E.:, ecut or. A T.SO, All ttIhat piece. parcel or tract. of land known as tic "liarkley Place," lying, be. itg id situate itn the County of Fairfiell anl Sitato of Sou11lb Carolina, cOntIRiing Tio- Ili inrerd and' Tiwenty Acres, more or s 1:i1l ft mid d by iblids of it. it. Elli n.r SW Gireighf t rid tie road lead ing hiuitA Winn r:bhoro Ilo Chester. ALSO, AnW'rr tract in th( Corinty and State hI, knoiwi as lite -Illoyd antd Arnett land," conaiing Six tlundr'ed Acres, moro or ot, at houinded by lands of 13. C. lhtotiir,.tgh , Sarniol Cathcart, ard by lands of V .:. Deloneh rind of hers. ALSO, Another tract in the County and State atfoire il, kno-wi as t ile ''Wylie Place," coniiin ig Five Hlundred and Ninety Acres, iore or less, nard bound d by Lnds off John Wylie, .ithn 11. Callicart and by lands lif' ilen-y L. Ellioff. A .so, A nithert trat itt tfie County and Slate aforetis'i-l, anl known nts lite "Griflin e,"icotiaining 'I bree Hundred Acres, mire or l'ss. and bo.inded by lanids of Join Wylii', .1-11hn1 Al.t!lv 11nd11 lit1rnds hietonging to (lt e lto of' J-tues Johnson, deceased, Unit ohers. Ar.So, Antoliher trrret. lying, belitg atid situita(e in tie Couity ai Sritte, aforeitid, known nts 1'h1v "Gibsona Place," conini ing Onte Iltitrdred Ac-es, mro or less, and bounidod by lands of' James 1'. Cason, 11. L. Elliott, anid o0thera. A 1.30, Aioither trel. siuinted in the County and State afi'oresnid, and known as the "Waldon l'lite," contitinig Oltie If indred and Forty A cres, imore or less, and hundnd by lands at' 8. S. Wolfe. at(n inntid3 formerly owned John It. llarrison. A1.30, The fill )wintg lits aceordling to the plat ,f the town, ani'I ituato inl tire Town of Wvinnsbori. County of Fairf tild arId State of' ,ouithi (4arolinta. Liots NOS- itnet hundt~red (113) arid thrirty-thrtie,. intl severity (71) one, one hutitb-rtd (1'l) arid tirty four, and .seventy (70).) wit Iihtbuiltngs thereon, front ing in I ontgr'ess Stt'ree. ar~d lot NQ. severity (7t;; six fran ing <n Zirin Street.. Also. lots Nos. eighify (V8) ajghif, eighty (89)~ nine, nirrely ( 90.*) Emoitty (91 ) one, ninety.(U.2 t wo, inintey ((.1) five, niinet1 (bi'h ,i sx. and riniery (07) seiven, fronting ont 'lon Street, Also fire soutfherni haltf of lot- Na. fifty (51)f o--e, wv ith Ihidings. theireon, front ig air Contgress Str'eet, arid known as the old Alasirnb: i~cidge, leviedt urpon as the proper ty of' itichrard CalhcIronr, at the strit otf Lotui Antsin andt .Sainruel J. Maiyes, Exeontoir, tginist lithard Cathfenrit, and othrers agl nst. the san'r, defendnt. L. W. DIUVA LL, S. F. C. Shreri(T's Otfic'e, Wiintsbotro, Noiv. 9, 1872. nov 13 -j lx2 Sheriff's Sales. Thle Sint of' S0ulh Carolini, ('ommtoni Ple'as. Ah-'x. 1P. Wyli', at iEx'or'. of' Dr. Wim. Wylio In pui'sirsnaco of' an order made in f li abv .-t t edl carse by is lonor T. J7. Macek ey I wilt oiffer for sale at putblie aurctfion to the hiighetst bnider, before the Court Houso dioor int W innistoro, 'witin ithre legal hotnra of' solo, err t~re first alnay in D cemaber rexl, tito followiug describe.d propefty, to f:iI I~ that. -piren, ltr'eel or Ir'act of lanid 3'yrng, beirng anrd sitiuato ini the Couint~y and St at e atfcii'ta idt, ort waf era of Watoree Cr'eek near Oladdlen's 'trove, and bouindled by ianrds tf' Dan iiel I fall, James Barber, lanil of' A. Linny~k itt arid othere, containing Onte 'Thouesand anid Fiftry Acres more or loss. 70e118 of' Male. Cnrih surficienit. to pay the cost ini this casie artd rthe expenses of' sale. tire btalanuc ton ai creitl of otre artd two years, in equrat annori inistianents witih interest froma day or sale, seenired by bond of tihe purchat'or4 with gnood stureticse and mortgage of the premrises sold,. prurchasers to pay for all nrocessary papers. L. W. DUVALL, S.F.C Sheritff' Oflice, Winnsbro, Nov. 7, 1872. nov 8- W JVvrteo atrthority copferredl on me by . l ihe Curt of P'r'obate, I will offer for sate at Pnublio outI-cry to the highest. bidder ont Satitrday ~the 116th day of Novembes' next, at the late residenrce of Rebecca Kirkland Aeceasedi, thre poersonral property of said deceased, consistirrg of Mntlei, Cows, a GIn Irend, Ulacksmnith T'ools, rarmning Impietnients arnd tiousehold andI Krtchen Furniture, j arid other Articles. -TERMS CA81.. .MARTIIA A. BLACK. oct 80 x~< Executrix.