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WILLIAMS & DAVIS, Pr,oprietors.] A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, jnquiy, ndustry and Literature. [TERMS---$3.00 Per Annum in Advance VOL. X.] WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 9I ' " THE Ph I Ill Uf I Eli D 111311il 13 18 IUD.1811KD WKRKLY DY W I L L I A Vt S & D A V I S. Pcres.-The II1RA L P it, published U aek ly in the Town of Winnsboro, at $3.00 inoaridRy in advance. gW" All Iransient advertisuietts to be PAID IN Al) VANCIA Obituary Notices and Tribuies $1.00 per i quare. strg4glinig Willh Re: ota. SCIENCE AND NER I CoNQUER1 TlE WAViEs AND WIND ON. TILE IRisH COA8T. When it was unnounced in the city this morning that an American seaman had lit the gale of Tuesday night jumped overboard fromt a transatlati steamer, and, after swimming for seven hours, had land. ed on the skibbereon Ccast, people, while quite prepared to give Ameri. cans credit for duing big things, were yet unprepared for such a demand on their credulity as this. The thing, however, was done, and tho hero of it was apt. Paul Boyton, of the New Jersey laifegards, Atlantio City. This gentlenian, a profes siounal diver of well-known daring, left New York about a lortnight ago in the N ational Compan Stea mIr, Queen, taking with hi i a pattent a%vlujlning costume. It was Capt. Boyton's intention whent from two to three huiidred imilis disnt fron New York to jump overbutird and swim back, but the co in antder of the stJamer was a man of little faith, and voted the experiment. Capt Boy ton had, therefore, to remain an in voluutary paisengor until the vessel approaohed the Irish coast, on Tues. day eveniieg-, ihen the comm> nder, hav.lg beenl repeatedly. importune., gave is pernmission. Capt Boyton drew on his' India rubber air-tight s lit and inflated the air chambers - in iib air-tight sack -he placed fond lor thie uys, a compass, a bull'i eye lai1tern, sone boks (j ast to be guile the IUe on the water), some %gnal rockets, and a United States flag. In his inside pocket ie placed a Ilail ubtich the pas.engels ha. given him to post ; lie strapped hit., lilon%i knife an d axe to his bide, and, grasping his paddle, was lower ed intu the w tee, amid the choers ol t.le ise gere, at hlIf.past 9 p. its IL was a wild, dark aight, he was clomi to the F.,scet rucH, with Cap.. k,Iear liree miles from him, an; Milt iuore, tow.-rd whi:h he inendei to u,ake, was in i direct Ie .even Jilu., a%way. lie lay oU his b.wi, p'tiliing vigorou'ly, and nuw the lidhi,t o. tile vvsel were lobt ii night. Li a quurter of ain hour miru Ili-: sprit alost quailed, wheti, 'to.se. high ol the ere.t 0f a wave he coul no luogur be the co.st line or a-,., lights. Tne wind tiew, tle, raii 0 pouro. down, .-nd the tidle set d .a agailst hiu. ie wais drif6tig out t., sea, and, It, adj to the awf.A 10A4e41 s of 'Ii, situation and to itioreu,e tile diati ful peril, a Violent gale coa11enIced, Th,at lighit for many hours no mail boatcros-ed the Irish Channel, and great destruction wa.s done oil the coast. Anut through th.e.se awful hlours of darknes,s hie was t s,ina about at the meroey of the wacves some fifteeni miles irousi laud Thel~ wind was so Viownil that he had t.. give over paddlinig, and wit,h one hand to shad4 his face (the only parc of is body exposed) fr om the cut *ti ig .blast. Once his psadd i e was wrenched awvay by ca heavy seai, bt itL fortunately camie into his haud again. For several seconds a wacve wouldi completely submerge hin, then he would shoot On to the crest and take breathl before lie cigaini was hnrkud dowcn a slopiing mi.ss of water which seemed l00 feet to th. bottom. As aresulc,of this toisir-g he became seasick, a thing, lie says, which never happened to him before. is inidomiitab.e spirit, however, conquered everything, and about one o 'cluck the wind began to blow di roet,ly on shore, the paddle was plied vigorously, and at t,wo o'clock on Wednesday morning ho perceived lie was near breakeru, and the reel'. bound coast of skabborten loomed tip before him. Ills danger now was n t less tban it was dur.ng the height of the gale, for a wave wvould raise him almost on a level with the cliff-tops he could discern nothing but a threat. eninit wall of rock. lie made lisa way along parallel to the coast, and fortunatety lighted upon almost the only safe flnding-plaoe for teln miles around. .He saw an opening in the cliffs and propelled himself cautious ly toward it. W~hile hesitatingly ex. amiining the centranee a sea struck him, carrying hicm on ; another and another followed ini q sick succession, and, in an almost senseless state, he was hurled high and dry upon the beach. It was then four o'clock in the morning, and ho had been nearly St Van1 hiours on the water, traversinig a distanoo of 30 miles. The apparat us had bohavo,l admirably, and hay ing divested himself of it, lie stood quito dry in his r.avy uniform, which he wore t>edoath. That having boen done. ho lot off one of his signal roek. however, a narrow path in the rocks. Up this he clan bered and got on to a inountain road, which brought hins to the coast-guard station. 11e was hospitably received there, and discov. orel that the place he- had lan4ed at aas Trefaska, Bight, sole miles east unld south of iItimsiore. Durlng the moining he reached SkibberAcn as.d posted the lotters entruated to biam. tnd airivmd in Coik on Wednesday flight, wher he in now the hero of the hour. On Monday he intends to swim out of Queeistown harbor soue distance ; that will be followod tho week after by u littleswi, tcross thu Straits of iUver to ClaLis, towed by a kite ; and to cap all, on his return to the I States, hu intends to carry out his I original idea of jumping overboard t 250 wiles from land aud owinting to I New York or Long Island. After his achievementa iu the gale on Tues- t day night these last named experi- a iments, startling as they seem at first, canuot be regarded as impossible. 0 Effecls of fal.le Teachilg. t Nothing could more pointedly Il lustrate the falsity of the Radical ) carpet bag system of political ethics t inl the South than 'the news which s comes ftoim Montgomery, Ala., that t many of the negioem there have beeni giuing about selecting new masters, under the impression that, as a con- U sequence of tho late Democratic c victories, they are to be again forced . into slavery. No doubt many of the l poor creatures, whose simplicity has v made them the ready tools of in- c scrupulous political pretenders, not } only believed the story that had t been breathed into their credulos, t ears before the election, but were t really willifg rather to surrender their liberty to respectable nen f whom they could trust, than subject 1 themselves again to the mastery of t the treacherous and worth'ess 'dema- t gogues of a party. The white peo, 1 ple, we are told, in vain endes vor to a re-asasre- them. Thev will soon li learn, however, that they are not 1 Inly not going back into slavery, but t. will be efiabled to enjoy a greater free- 1 domi, aid get more to eat, drink, Weur and spetid than they ever did or would get from Radical carpet. s baggers and scala wags. b n itic~ Gav. Tilden of New York is an old bachelor. The third termists are singing of b Grant's tenure of office, a -It may befour years; it may be forever.' D It is said that Prc.,ident Grant wi.I " veto the civil rights bill if Congress " p sses it. A man in Danbury who shot his c tiotier-in-l a w by mistake for a burt- d I ir, liis boen acquitted of the charge .1 tas..Ilty. rg Ofi in the s,rinig, the spurs grow long- b O l he rooter's gandy Jogs ; in v the spring the pu llet's fanoy lightly 1 turns to thoughts of eggs. d The trial of the Rev. John Glen denting for the seduction of Miss t Mary Potmeroy, in New Jersey, is hr .gressineg. Glendonning puts in tt Joseph's plea. P~enVeaa eleets the entire d d.enOs o.attIto lute ticket (except, the e Guve' teor, who was~ elected two yes e1 ai.) by 6,000 maltjIrit y, and thei de'ntucrauts hiav.i 20 mautjority on joint bail, t. T'he friendis of Moses8 tinee the~ election i. re erying, ''WXhere, ohI where arto the Hebreow ChlIdrten," while ti,, st whia *bet on (Ihe:umberlain's majority .are taskiung " Where oh where i. that fot ty thousand." TIhe royal fatmtilies-of E-arops fitr inishe soume semaruk able e xcep1t ions :o the prevailitug behtef t l physiOsIalet' nl t ero tit- t*ie .ontgh inter tmatrr iago. E., a peo '.Vitlhelmi is perhaps phy..ial y the flttest tian that liae reigned sin,. e Charlemtuagne. is nephew, tihe Ri. d Prince, is at formidable htusnar. 'Ti.e Prince of Wa'tles au.d thec King of( V Italy are both excellenit hiorsemten. The Emperor of Russia is remark. blo for his gigaintic statue and grei t physical etuduratnce. The Bourbou. a show more signs of deoay, but one of them, the Duo d'A umale, is the very type of the cultivtated but over-stern general Doni Carlos is six feet one in height, tand three of bis brothers have earned military destinction in various capacities. The election of Gen. Banks in Massachusetts gives a possible speak or of ext raordlinary capacity atnd so. complishmeonts to the next IIouse, Thwenty..one years ago, as tho only Democratic member of Cotngress, Nathansiel P. Banks, a poor young man from Waltham, appeared in the national capital. Two years later lie was famous and powerful. Ever since,,until two years ago,.- his star has been undimmed, Hie was beaten because of his Liberalism. But his eleotion now shows thle was not so dull as people took him bo.. Let himt at or,ce return to his earlj lovo --he began a Democrat, let him end a Democrat. Topsy Tumble. She wasn't a bad sort of a girl fot )no who bad,been brought ap in at alley all her days, livilg with old Mother Hart ever since she wa large enough to gather chips around Ate ship yard. I lie booys called her l'opsy Tumlible ad nobody knew anything aboot her parents or relati%es. Her hair was long and inatted ; her face tauied to a brown, jer nioe alw .ya bore a st,in of dirt, ad ithe hau stone bruisom on her fee( and chapped hands, aid sore heels, iust like tle ragged b-ys liith whom sho"played. The "societ)" of the alley vas rather out with Topsy Tuutble, )ut she was independent, and she ntade faces at "society" froi the top if coal sheds, and allowed herself to se harnessed up beside Bob White rhen the boys wanted a blooded eum to draw a creaking cart down round the rkilroad crossing. The alloy wits unusually quiet the ther week. Topsy Tumble was sick. lother Hart said so when Bob Vhite went to see if Topsy wanted to rude her old juokknife for a small og, which lie had picked up on itwater street. It was a strange bing, her illuess. For eleven years lie had rolled in the dirt, waded brough the snow and plashed around i the muud, and nobody had ever card her comllain of anythihg jore than a stubbed toe. Bob ouldn't make it out. lie and Bill havis and Sam Sharp and Chip Lar ing sat in the shade of a .truck agon going to decay and talkel it ver. It would be rough on Mother lart to have sickness and bear a doo r's bill, and they wondered if Top y would get well in time to go with iem the next week. The doctor said it was a bad iver, and most of the folks in John rown alley called in to say that icy would sit up nights and do any. sing they could. Topsy was out of er head, tslking strange thigs and fter looking at her flushed face .aid t-tening to her inutteiings, Bob Vhite called the boys iogether on rp of a coal shed, and there was a i ap n his throat as he -whispered "Boys, Topsy's a goin' to die I" The boys looked around over the ieds and made no reply, and by-and ye they slid down aue by one and 'Oat home. There was no more og lighting in the alley-no pound g of fire alarms on the old steuan oat boiler and then ru.4hiig ithe ruashecn" up to the corner. Coluuli us Jones biou;ht his roostar down itd wanted to bet a kite that it cuuld lan out any chicken iii John Brown lley, but the bo)s had no enthuai Topsy giew worse. The doctor ailed twice t day, but his medicines idn't touch the case, and be tol( luther Hart that Tapsy must die. 'he old wnian felt a little weak tid her eyes grew misty. It had ceni a score of years since she l..d 'VIt for grief, and she could lot ic.. sember when she had thought of Celth. The neighbors came in, and they ptoed across the room and kelt -eir babies still that the dying girl sight bear no harsh sound. B0b b ite and hsis ehsums h ung around t he ocr uwhsila, and finally gathered unrage to pull off their hiats and aster the- house. .\l tther liart inn ioned for them to talke seats on the euch at the foiL of the bed, a nd site bsispered ins a weak voice: "B.h, l'ma afraid we're going to i5e Tlopsy 1,' Hob w sped hi is ey es smnd hsis chini sive red, sandl sme of thei boys roko clean dowan tand wept. TIopsy was uneonscionis. The boys ro,ndered sat the pallor of her face nidie whsitensess of her Ih.nds, and ysaw thtat her miatted hair lsu.d een cut shtot. The womien shed eb.rs. MotLer H.srt kept wipinag her yes ons her apron, and the boys onsdei ed if sittinig there wsnu't umtethinag like going to mneetinlg. "ew.as a good girl, Topsy was,"' !hisapereid oneo of the. womain. "And so w illinsg to help her moth r," said anotheor. "And she stood up for Jlohn Brown Iley'I" added Bob W hite, a sob in is throat. Darknessasettled down and they almost lost sight, of~ the white face, o one moved. Seome of the babies eli asleep, and the mothers trotted haems softly, and the boys alnmost hozed as they Bsat crooked up eon the >ench. The shadows of night grew leeper, and the rattle of a truck going homeo sounded painifully loud nd .harsh. M~other Hart uuoved softly over anid lighted thte little old amp, ar.d as site held it up the we. nan said :"P'oor dear I" ansd Bob Whtite leaned over on Chip Larkins' houldr and sobbed aloud. Topsy Tumble was dead I The little soul, never washed by nether's tears-never made bettor by word about Heaven-never drink ing in the knowledge that only the body dies-had crossed tho dark ralley alone, having only the tear. and heart,aebes. of the dwellers in John Drown alley to plead its cuase ithEIia noi...P,c .. Our Forestsi TUE WASTEFUL RAPIDITY w TH WiI THEY ARlE DEIXG Di1STI(iED-SoM STARTLING FACTS AND FIGUAEs. The constant and reek eis-destrue iioni ol our fort sta is fa-} Oringiiog a, 10 a conditionl in which there wilh i, occuhion for real allaiy.*!"It ils no probable tha' any "searb!' like that which a few 3ears ago I went ovol England, concerning thq prospectiv txh%ustion ot her ooal 9,pply, wil; iln-mediately ocur in Atierit a, touch. tig the lot. of our fora ti, but we wi6h somtibing neAr. 'nougih ap. groaching it might hy ypen to stop a work that is full of evil frUise. In the wholo United %Iates there as left but one really great tract ot timber. It lies at the WM extredii of our country, and conslits of abbut one .half of Washington territory and a third tf Oregtn. Califqinis..has, p-rhape, 50,OO acres of tore.t no v, of which fully one.Ihalf has been cut away within the last two or three $ eais Here in Now York ue 'have no coisideruble forest left except in the Adirondack region. Our we.Lith of maple, walnut, and hickory is tuli. stantially gone, and a large part of it has bean wantonly destroyed. Wieconsin had a maguificent forest growth, but the people are sweeping it away at a marvellously r rpid rato. One billion feet of timber "were out in a single year. It willIot take more (han a decade or two it the ut iost to fairly exhaust.tbis souroe.of wealtb to the State. %lichigan and Minnesota arejollowing in the same cour,e. slaisling away tat their foiests as if a tree had no right to lift its head. One of our most intelligent army officers, Gen. Brisbin, who knows the Western conatry thorough. ly, and to wh.>se accurate. knowledge of this subject we are indebted fir nanty facts, says that 50,000 acres of WiEconsito timber are out annually to supply the Kansas and Nebraska imarkets alone. The Saginaw fo eati are even nov practically destroyed, and, if the Northern Pacific railway is built, it will open up to the ax the one remaining belt of timber in Ore. gon and Wabhington Territory. Tie railroads have been the great debtroy-rs of our foseits. They use one hundred and Aixty mIllions of ties annually-this means the level ii.g of at least 150,000 acres of trees. Ile timbl,er they u:a is not the refuse or the inftrior, but among the very best, fine young trees, cight or (el ineli.- in diametor. The Union Paciflo conpany undertook at first to lay th, ir road with o-,ttonwood ties, drawn f onm the oceation.d wooded can-,ona along the line of the road. Ga.e Cons qucCe W this was bhown in our Wa,bi.-, )., -fivatch the other day regarlling the iegislatiou to be aked f rom ('ongress fur the relief of the road. The Governmelnt comlimis sion ap.,olited to exadrie the li e repoe-Ld that it was not coiph ted witlin the telins of the I..W. 'lhe u.e of these svf -wood ties was held by them to be an evasion of contract, aid goverimett. patents far the Linos gratnted jilt ng two or thie unimdrd miles of the road have accordingly been re fuseo. Thei tetlers who have bioughit, theI lnd. can get tno tit lee rain lhe a;ompi an), fair it lis 11one. Tihis looks b:. d for a'ur forests, si nce it mie.an,~ ths- ultiite dletrucetioni of thoeusai.ds of morge good timbiear to re p1l;ce Lie coindowaned Iie.., whieba have alesady bw.-pt oil'a largae psart of the fy w preciou.s gromwth.s of Ll,is comp 1asra. tively treekasat rettioni. If it is re mihemeed that the ties haie to he renee ed i very saven yeaars, the ex lent of the deaai on ouri fores w i I be a ppre ciated. When 10,000 mialos more of rails have been laid it a ill regitite all the young trees in the, cotrly to supply the demuand for ties. Fcenoes are also enormous conasu. mess of tree, in the last we are liarnting in this~ regard ecinomy from nieu 5,it.y, bu lt in the W~ost, inl somei State.s, the farmtets cut downi the for o .r with scaireply mnore thought, thaan they harivest their graina. Thle fences of thet United Stat.a, people may not generally know, have cont lm e than the lanads, andh are, to-day, the lao valuable clat of property, siave rail roads and real estate~ in cites. Il linois alone has $2,000.000 Invested in fences, anid they annually cost I w,ere for repaisn. In Nebradka, the necessity for fees has been so minch lessented that the fences of the State cost les.s in proportion to popta lation than in any other in the Union. The outrageous waste of timber caused by the felling of forests and the burning of the trees to bring the land undar eultivation still goes on at a fearful rate. From 1860 to 1870 no loss than twelve million sores of forest were thus wantonly destropod. For fuel also vast tracts are leteled of their trees. 'It took 10,000 acret of forests to supply Chicago with fuel in one year, 1871. Our annual de crease of forest fronm all t.hase causes0 Is not far from 8,000,000 acres, "Yet we pl'ant oply10,000 aos of nov forests a year. Tmum0aie l amialnn forestry, and the need of eflicienti las iu all the States for the prosur. vation of our foi e,ts, nced no further *irgument than tlhese fNcts.-Nveo York 'thnes. -puroIllutinl Lydia Thoipsou. C MD. Conw'hondoin J,tqtr in the Cicinnati t.Oo, ciail ] rathier u ual. icorrespondence s rseently bropght about by at lessage se0it Cu Lydia Tnomp,on 0of the Lord cianborlain, sayimg that the religious feelings of 1om1o people woro offended by allusions to \'. Sprgeou in "lue Ie.rd," viiel l 1 jin- now attricting great ero%d-, t tIe Chlring Or6ss theater. Lydia nwrote the fa'aious Surrey pirelther as follows : IEY. Sir.-Il4 the extravaganza "Blu Board,",now playing at this th6iater, 'thle h,Oro (enauted by wy. solf)'giveq a ca'rd bearing your namno to Blue,Beard, adding, "wo always like to look upon the Surrey side." Ihis ai-,mij etimi is invariably re eeived with grt app1l1aC ; but, in deferenlice to position, I wite to ak if you have any objectio-1 to the u.so of your name. If so, I will with.. draw it at 'looe. Yours tiespectfulny, LY DIA TIlOMPSON. The reply was os follows: .MA I)A 8.--Mr. SpurgoOn duly re ceived your courteous note, and would have replied, but lits beenl sufforing from an attack of illness. Mr. Spurgeou,desiros me to say that you haV61g had the politenoss to itl forid liiniof the little incident, heis quite' coute'il to leive the nittr ill your hands. Very l10.pectfully, C IAl11 LES BitADSIIA W. That Mr. Spurgeon did not in. prove the oceansioi to lcuture Lydia on the sinfulness of the theater it general, and of her acting the part of a hero, instead of a heroine, in particular, will.probably induce hlh, American brenthbren to regret more than ever that lie did vot visit them whenl solicited to do so, whcn he might have returned to us with more unttuou. ideas. I need not say that on the 1.ight. after this "little' inci dent'' the Charing Cross theater was the scene of the first demonstr'ation favorable to a London preacher ever known to the boards. The Oldest Fiddle in the Worle. A curio is old relic, in the bhape of a violin, is to be found out i) Summ1litville, Ohio, in tile po.iesionl of Mr. P. Logan-at i are old t reastire. In the inside is found, uliamelio, Anno 1516," making it 358 ye-irs old. On the back, near thIl bottom inl at pear-shaped frame, is reprerent.. ed a castle, with high roofs, painted gables, valls and towers, ocopying 'he spade of six iehom % ido by five i.ehie4 long, till iilail by twelve dilf--rent colorcid woods, and in boring 120 pieces. Thire are seven r.,und towers, pointed, in sharp pires, with htreamers, the tenti e onjo tiurmiounted with a cross : 236 winldows, one sixteelthi of an iilch long, and no th icker than a pin ot chony,'itla id with Ihle g euat est. pire - elsion ; a st ream or moat, withi two baridge-s over it, mnakinig a haniidsomne iture, .\i us:ate, we intay 0:all it, but inl the g re,atcst statea of rerv r tion ; .viarce ly 01an bet seeni the Joints or d ivisiotis. In Ilarge letter around the sides'5 ni i.i tini, is a tmotto, or so me. t,hing to tell wuhat inascript ion was it cedd, d with nmany othleri euri. ou, old o:nblem.s all inlaid wAithi a tine caurved head of a amn with flow iag bor anl id long curls. St;s airrv..r.:, 0., Nov. 1 (, l874. 1 am1 the ownet' of the viol in, and there is no dloubIt buit it is the oldest now in exi.tone ; it hos been in our family for over two bautdred years; that is as far baok as I earn t race it. Tlhere wvas one titme,, whlen the F'rench landed in I relatnd, and moy grandir. fatther, w hen a boay, got the violin 01om ani (lid F uh ehman, so 1 am outtisfia I it is lie oldest ini thIais coun.i try. It haa a ipalenid ltuna, and very loud. Yours tintly, P'. LO)OAN. The Conting Arrests. The very air is filled with rumooms of .umiorroini arrests soon to be mn de in iEdg<field. It i.s well known thast such Radica's as McDecvit and I 'arts Simnkins, with several of the newly' electod County offiiils, have been in Columbia lately mnoiing heaven and earth to this end. They are oot satifloed with getting the dilices and the money, but thety minst, forsooth, experience the further luxury of see ing white peopIo punished. Short sig~hted fools I A United 8tates ComissIoner is nlow in our town, gatherilng evIdence, taking affidavits. and, we suppose, issuing warrants. Trhero seems to remain but little doubt that certain citia ns o,f our County WIll&oon be arrested. -[ Edgrficld Advertiser. The Port Royal Railroad is earry injg passengers at the rate of three -Itano ile Annual Report of the ,oun1ty CoillIbAioi-m' of FatirfielI CouAty. A C\j OUNT of Cho dieibursmient.4 for hle county of Fairiold I'or I Io iisoa I year onding Ootober the 3Ist 1874. Peon IUuss. Sit Ft nunikon, $ 2367 40 111tlard Bell. 7 t(1 (ttiets Hall, 1 5 o Is F Davidson 0 75 G Al Simpson. 3 64) Dr. .1 1) Paluer, 82 0) W If Abell, 32 87 Mr- Lavitia Smart, 71) 2.1 MOMas0r & lrice, 507 10 Mrs Lavin Stmart--Salary, 214) 00 Total. $3320 1; lLelie on'side Poor. :10 50 i ROADS AND 1aIn1ogas il L Elliot, '$ 106 71 1 Jaoob Blookman, 2G00 0I IICnj. Martin, 176 5 k0) 0l)oph lI arper, 25 00 0 A F Gooding, 72 90 t Philip iakiii, m1) 00 'I Oeorge P.itleron, 20 00 J 11 T Terrill, '7 2 5 lInry J onbs, 1, 1 21) John IN Martin, 11 tol0 W o'rge Speiioer, 7 50 ) IV Al Martin, d2 00 I. 'rinco Narin, 12 14 Q SanI'l Mlartin, y, 6 0 (1) 8 IV tuff, 250 Oo all Wni Jones . .1 21 J David Chaliman, 47 01) Fred Copes, 15 0) si J \I Galloway, i 7; 8 W ( Itnhb. 21 (111 b 1lenry Davis, I w) 10 J E0 Gilberr, 1 50 I . I, MuWaters, 26 00 L.i I At Stowart, 12 6o lil I IV B Lover, 11 70 a4 1T Gh IwideIt, 1 (' ki i 1 1k iin, 12 ()0 vii anies Mllor, 6 oo .\l '%Ic\laster & Brice, 8 04) las 11 ition, Atioy, rerunded road - vi laV, 127 26 1'1 Total4 $ 103 07 PU),WO 11tILDINoS AND oPrIs. lenry J:cob, $ 61 01 1011 J Nril, 128 401 I M Gllo0way, :3 00 alanes tion, t ro I M It Moor1 & Co ,v SF Goodling, 3 l 70 lohn M Mafli , 10 0 v 1f Smuth6, 3 6 0 V J Crawford, III I4H4 lams Jiane, 31 '11 loi 1opem, 803 1) )r V H Aikon, 117 26 t 'T Owens, 9 1) V J Keller. 3 4 Nithel-14 & Dwight, 14) I U Squier & Co., 68 2 1, Itefo, 4 00 It It Boylston, 1 0)1 1 l'ohy M 1cibi1o, 1 7 )Iclcaster & lrice, r) IW Ilezoki:i s'l 8:us, 1 2 (o4 I Totat. 2--- 2 i 01)MI. IN S'TATE eAS119. 110hter't Bvtliufl sn I'm0 Willia$l4f103 07 e1 David (lo,don, o 2; H1.810'.1 Bird. 1 841 iing Nen 3 1" 10111 Tayll or, HO 814 i( 1,1 Kounoy, 10 0 W I)r' J 1) 1'31111401', 21; 1I 0 AM Dv)'inmaries Itabb, 21) 70)) l 1 111trilti (laOl, 21) 141;' It'll. 4. 8 001t, 10 70 R)obert Ila.wiliorn, :311 11t Ph'li'lligall10 1 il) I N t!: la!ou,d,'1 074'.' I K -11,1a , Im 0.0 S l 11 W I'llv alk , 1.11 7 (4 (' f1 W32 Mu h I1( kv Ic,1) ;) c' 4___ 00~ 'rotali. $ 44.4;6 00 llo etlln m V.illar..Ford J8Plarebrown, $-8,0. JonTaylor, 4800' ti unikeracs, 10 ty.$1) I)r J Viner, 134)$30 1'r6in lllls (a 7U 37S Johnbert1 law'hon,10dys 3r P. II 1'lanng,rk8)J0 - I, n'if l'uvalb) 4 SImmo andBrd,4(117 ti, vlio nlngt, n ver fllo;d14) Prisoers.11'.4 -15 .Ju~ry nd IViness.,1 24) Avorasia andBlan hoos., 100 Coininisionoa an Cles, 10 80 Grand otal. 1-70 73 Clerk.kail 765 hmAs Walke tr al.100" A.L of 'Miack l c.y,, 7il 7 Sl to 1Lli M lisalderfr 2l 3 t)h p70o h p Molery, 1od0ardoines holgl e MAN, Clowneg, atoo2a 'ook A, M. Dr SdurAyGbo, 28o oeme et at t QVlai 8JIEUh I'I' sA LE. T I Y virtiuo ot' -'i11l1 y eX 00ut I l0..' t me - ) di te d 1 d, I will f lot' stAle ft, r CnSh1, I lio nui tionttjtIi heI lig1jest bid. ,er belor i te c urt houso dtoor in IW illi.. boro withlk lihe legal ho rti-s ofsale on ihl Iir t Mondaly in l Diniibe nex and th0 day killowinig, fhe f1llowing de-oribed pr'olier.t v, I, wit : All tha( piece, pareI 'or (ruet of Ilni, lng beign a nil iuifiaito il I ho sott Ih -castern portion of Fairtiild out11y, St. -ct e f Si uth Caruhlint, oilIn I. e) 'H (Ire! ek, VonIItilitlng foul. uIIIndrIed a dtil 4evitllly foirl terts, t oreo or less. nnid bounded oni 1h11 liiI by litandi of. oat n o ih ensll by laiids of. liell, ten Botiiare atd lltalds of 'llinl Clarke, on h soui by 11tindS of (I. L. Bagley, and XCsI byv 1IIndS of' DaV0 l-on wIr antd ot1, rs. Le ud upola nS the property of' ohni D. Frost, Sr., I alae *uit ofI Je.se Draft g1linst Johiln 1). Frost, Sr. Al tlhat joiece, parcel orf tienet of Inc.d. i n,. heilig an l illi le iaa the county f nil'rfield aniid State of 84otulh Carolinia lownk as (lie -'lo'ie ilaiepo" conlainiang tie hun dreti d ai n lii 11t n3 iures, more1-0 oN les4, fid bota ad.d by lat,is of .John aRobertson, . 1. II. Jonles aaid lttands lately owned by imes Iliarrion., dce edil. A iso another .1e1 1 lattol in (Ite CoIlity and Stato loreievid, colailing eighty nel-C, ioro :le 14. n ai known ;tk he ''llarlinig place, >Iqt-qde by lands olf*Johnl Hl eutton, laoods 40,iy owi.ed by Jneiiies lliarrisun, decest. 1. T'o""its Moure anl whers. Levied l4111 as IIhe property of Ab i l1. .1 le Il a i -ti t' .1 . lcCollui agnitil. T. I-. Jon's. E u.x i or. All that poitce. parcel or- Irnel of land tutle ,l (iho h otultly of' Fiill ield atad tv ol' Sou i Carolina, coniainliaag mt3ven IlaI-il 1n0r4eS ior oi' loss, itail boldlidoil SIiIds 01' -:11s i 111 Ii 'V3 0i Iso , I S uly ly 1longing (iqo Illf' Vstat of E'. P. 'ItsI, I cVn118d, Dr. II, W. Owenm, viii Ill It. 'I valp 1and. others. Levivd ulponl tlie prolwriy of .\mrm. art a N. Diw .10 4nit Of J1. T. D.1%wkinls, Siurvi. ii1 iiiitrainor and others against, MsAnitit N j)w , 14 All tat Iliecel pariaCel tir Iane of' lanild bag inilog itiil sitttilel in (ho CoInIty ir tit-Ilda nd14 Stale oif 8o0iih1 Carolina, t ii tiihig ine itindred ncrem, tore or I it i lon aii b lto int.ls ofr j.. 3. ennt, 'q. 1 . F. Folst er atn.l e irs I. .1. LIes. 1-'11n Mor.g.ln, 14n441s belt.ngIilng Il IIJhO lie of IIoIII Lyles dccenteti A-. iinerol. Wesly Nllyftield. 1. II. 'Nens, 11. lierrl. atd otlers. Levied upon it1 prtol>erty thl' JILCOhI FVaier it Ihe Iluit Uhn o . 'entster itOti Jnob Fenster. W- 47-I. 1)UVA LL, S. F. C. heill'.i office, InIISboro, S. C., Slov. 7, 187.1. nov 10-tiX2 'ai, 'l'T.n lalit t.1e., Uli'enrl o S IaFnT o toi-l:I it. Pol,ateI 3 'oi by. Cholley C'rosby, " 11.a11' C. HiSIVSiai'Ittlittriile .ii w'aiife of L. I.. . . ' J;te r, ) )I lil ill, hIuI s b U.41111tiaa, Jid in A D .t t re. ( h rlotte Bi a rv.nd ] htil 1nd14. A hi wi u J l. 1 ilware, Ch iesly . II-01Lar, .\arg-arel ANevitt and her ub. d,.III iph l i Ne. I l Peit i ie s agai st yill (rosby f L. %. C. i .;A l ) i 1 a niii tl0ry o 'll 0mls 1l CrOSI InV, d'VcAS ills t St o t, a t p mL t an o IN ittN It sai% t ii 'is I1'h it I1i;I D Feli tl 11iM N pur114:1n1le (0f ali order 11.nde ill Iho nhore lita tel l lt i e by ihe ion . IW, Nvlo, tida ge of bPohi,le I will offer S:Ial Il ti blicau. iic , Iiil to lh0 ighsL , hietr, blore It' court house door inl Ii,it bor1o, wililt hn a h V b. 17a81ta Ooa a li n1e oirsL. lt dtly lli DIc-etler nuxt, I I hile day Colli anaig, I Jo f Nloul '-ibed Illopet- y lo wit: A||11('ho Iand o iub ilolit% Cri)I trii Neize- i nd rlnse ll I vte sitliple, nliet to of iliy Ialh, 1i'ainte o)sfl tl itliIll cila., c lpartially ill lit-r-.t1 3vi coiult y i -thu - ile n!or tsah, oily S t s 1, 4 (l o -lil O veks, filile upl rf Iteverai smnall IrneIcI i ,k:141. conl lainling ill till thiri elnl hun1 - ge ot' Ii'ty l nerei , more or ii.1iig f les ll or ier, lis a ken0 lo gefn'te ar1 bt de b Caitiniw or ".ttt blig tii the ealnto 1.hnuns li. Jonei l.\lrIt', 3L.: gih,. Thomas n.yIes, 1 Ci un Ion,( ohnii NlUaon yhe. Alil tail F'oiber'ehevabov P0 a'll betolt" it soi'ar iarcel ino.h itie ainig on at rdit y (lelon. nn< N yeas, . ni t o er inale, Intaill int' anis, with ailu;ic itet h ron ,t lna l>lgItan. niiyi.sro'. the ldayielgl or of s tale, tepaca oiie of' Fi preil tol hetalg of Po. rehiuserii tlpayio for it aaerts. mr .~ L:'a'ii. W.t filiVAt Lr, t. oh,0. N'.ov.a 7. I"t87. i, rs 8. . olm tit l Yid oC WilmiA l in Ly [, dni h'nit , ' . Ly~'tle.t las I.; t of' u i tast, oiil ati't MTetlonantu o tlh ontitLlioir, de4e, a tilst Tala,ye, wa'ao livt rioh, tz. Nittoins I' LyleIs,dt John W, le b-i , ISl.y I:., 1 syle, Al..CoienP. fyae' Iiebeiien V!. l.y le'. it:i 'a i '3ry le aie o. sylos,'ilary Pc i. Goodl'ott, Wlliaan~ 'e.rbyas asi Foiaen.e I,yd i'er tlia iNi' It,urii aie .f in oeder mid ibln th .iri iabve ol en- a' by itho i on.tW Wel. ri ((iet Iiii at c ii i to mht hies 't hil e,by eotit ah' (lni holsoor ind ningagbor lo b. tiesga houprsobse :rib.-d poperlty'., s10 wi i Aers. t,plc !Sl, lfwn s O e joemn ae. utti