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TAE FAEIIELDHERALD: V. .EA.S DAYI, Editor, \fe(11 ,t' :li . i iig" i ll b. Cb r 9, IS2i. Thle C eI on,dat ion tf ('ovet1 nor Ch'ilanlblliI i that ti1 aut4 of thi 1 e gis:m o be no o'onger published in the ki,plrs, is a bomlbshkell ill it, he,;ilofpa organsi. Somec are a.iliea1d y usig aI rger type. WO ae told that tLo W:tas i. f lgeield were loutracg(oui inl thoir oltduct towurds tho b!aoks, and et a wh1o! wltlmsq l of Fedcral oliia Is s lt !o that County have atil e.ted olyv fivo citz. n, au I every Unm of ' V.se w 1 dichatrged, t'lne being no0ini I - ag.tinust thiln. Th ill i i al s ShOud1.1 be pro,tl o' fa' , in' I' isul, i11enlt. i'helps, of New .Jerey, one of it iaical leaders in Coigrez.,s has' biv a deol.trud defoated by Cutler, by two Stvs. The dettiocratic eaididatto in the It 8It 1 i higan district, has bcni1 decared elected by tihe satie majori t y. A ti t 1vueZe. 1: is said tihe agogret weilt of the, nie7ng e 0e re Itly ee t CI in Georgi.i is vtly 1000 po.Inds. A. 11. S 1,ht weigh-3 jet SL ptountt.d.. Thoy are -aid t o bc thle hiarde.st lol.i;g set of fellowi ever "elt to CBgres. lut the GUeorgiA.s gen 'd:l ill-iewe.-Iy. CLOnWis i0ber E1:1ni imn A [vt rti,er e.,erning the arrest of 1v. Mr. Wai r. 1lii exeus iSO Very lanie. lie ad1its that 11ole of the really guilty parties ha01V0 been captured- This is because the n-t statulary aro F.'astallian in their eharacter, ai.d glory inl arl.Iig (ld I10 and \wOIlenl aid ci but theIY give ul! grow ril i. : wilo berth. Judge DulIell, k,f Loukiialna, who is.ued the lni1!i l4iht orde iin,tatiug 1i!, haIs riei ti ed, ! r-A ,ably to :v1 VO I llpe:a h ":11enit. A Lrask i., th e tlei ill Loui:ia tlta. Tho 1".Jum: is conservative, and the Sente, inl eluidinglt hld-over itinbers will have l Co.-nCrv.Ltives to 15 riadi. It is ri(e1d on the a, se ll. ":g if th: Le!islat are to Count the votes o [8 or G v n r,whenl it will :1p. pear thit 31 aiy was elected, thenI. to inttl himi. TilsIlmay prov eke a contili:t with' the genierail govrnmenlt. l'.Jgetichi (unty'. Ana ol~l thers. R:v. E. TI. W\alker of' the Epihcopai ('hnuch onie of' tIe be.st ain.i gli.te..t gentileen iln the S"tate wvas accu.ed bya l.eglo of eure ini, swe.aring 'and exientL. Althou;h this alhliavit boire faeedon its face', xiir. Waiker was drag:ge I before Cun is.,ionler having beeni shoUwn against him,. 'This 1 is l atrocious uu.rage and callis loud. Iy foir venIgeance. A p'eaceale, high. 1)y reverendi l minis'ter of' the Go Upel dra':gged li ke at e)1nunen criinaln be fo i ticky' Giei:a,ll a gro.ss chairge. Aa e the be.t ei i aLens of ,0outh Caro1Ut linla to be aniy long;er mialtreated aind grt,sily inl-n! td by~ base, iniions of the gdvernl.'lt, uihout hainlg any! sa.ti-,faction tior their wrontgs ? Thlis ii ;g ant out rage isihld~ be laid bie. lore the pelde of the, United Staites, as1 aSpecimnen of ic'ederal gover-nmlent in Southa Carto!ll. Mayor- iLaveiieyer' of' N ev York diied suddenliy onl tilt 30tth. lIe ar' rived at hiis diice at noon, having .'aced dow:i frout hi-s residencee. A~ Ihe iaard i.e was greetod by a lie neCver . i;ei cl e to be ill better hi fh. Ii, wi: observ';ed to gasp ats it troub,lLd ni:h wind eolie, but l' :iiident, fell for'ward and the po tratefor,bu breatht had gone fro 'or, li'hieians Wnrle su htllilOe bit.art irved too Iate. lTe caue Of L i deat ii aa.lu uplexy. G reat ex. cIIUemenL t 1.4 e.isted aIrounld e,ty hlE, ad tiu,helanotlleemuent was first coni-idered1 a j.,ke ~, but the II ig on city hi.l tota1 .g pl aced at 1 h ast thu S coudi riiwd the reoriat. 'Te i.d)' ntoI lies ill t he iayor's room. At Kelly against lavonoyor for libel was boing he-r'd on the motion to 8triko c ut the an.lwor of tht' doeoas od - the counsel for Kelly movod that the court adjouru, ivhtich was instantly donec. Kult:phecify of Oflioes. We soc that Mr. Copos of Fair. !ield has given notice in tho Legisla ture that he will introduce a hill piovidig that ino person shall hold more than onio oico of trust vr profit, This iH is amost cotmendable mneasuro and wu tvust it will be carried. At presetit nio person is allowed to hold moro thau one uppoitivo or inole than ono electivo Uffice. But tholr have been instances of perton.; hold ing onla of eac. Ii Faitlield wo had util recently two inlstanlees of this. Mr. Nelson was Probato Judge and Treasuer,uh'ile Sheril,l'Duvall al,o olliciates ' as Auditor. Mr. Nekon vacated his jludigoslhip, butt M r. Du %all will bo Sheriff for two -catb longer. Now wo merely itt id to speak in general terms upoti the holdiing o' a multiplicity tf oflices. We object to it, /pe, se, as a vicious practice which 0hoUld be at once discontinued for several good reasoni. ,Ell divisioa of thet machinery of governnict his a seperato depart. ietint assigned to it, and requires the attentionl of ;omo indivi-lual. It is l javl au,s mli:tiess anll d will not aidlit of rivals. lit whatever ilivision an ili viduil is placel, lie Zhould attend exclusively to the duties petainit.I to tbat phere. W hou he accepts more than one I'ice, lie ruis the Iiak o slighiug thc one or the other. This govermitent is aliso said to be a system of cheeks and balance, eacol olicial. acting to some extent in re.v training vtOhIes. 'IlCeCia.lV is tisthe V:Oe with the Auditor and Treasurer. Now uleia one person is appointed to fill biti theCse oilicies as was recent lv the cas' iU Greetiville, the whole theory of the sy.tet is over thrown. Agaii, i'to the ViCtoLrS belong tOhe os.I I Oflie., have been generally letw d ot f4ithiful party workers . - I. r th'ir fr zL . Now ili a v County there are a reat mainy hungry aspirants, and it is int outrage upon their clai its, to allow one person to monopolize the public pap. In this light the pres"nt practice is wron,. A gain, the govern m11en1t is r l It aln elorllouis expense Alid one item of extravagance i. found iU salalies. There are a suflu cient number of offi.ials in th State to make it the bj,t governed coi monWealth in the Union. Yet when ever the cry of reform is rtisvd, we are told alI these public servants ar'e niecessary. N ow it' oneo person cat di.wchaige tIhe duties of two or imore eilleen, why shiould these offices be kept sepai te. It tihe Sheriff can acet as Audidtor whiy not aiboli..h the 32 auLditoi 0jps in the State with the ir 3(31000~t of satlaries, aind let the ai sessmntts be mtade by the She rilff or somei other County ollicial,I allowiiinog t hem a reasoinablo comeaction therefor I) uder the first goverit. menctt in 1867l, we believe, the taxes of this county were assised anad cAl lected for a ont six hundred dollars. year for sich piropos'es. T1his c5allIs louidly f'or ectorm. Let the Auditot. ship be abi'ishel and let Mr. Copes' bill be pa.wed. Trasure Cardos~o anid Gnueral Melton, llThe St ate Treasuirer anld the ALtol niey Ge~neral1 at d thle twi'o beaicon lghts of' the radical parity ini its pa1th toward refo'rm. So we havei gaIthereud fromt the OLarnest pr'otetat ionis madie by thiem: durinig the past year, since aill remenmber with adiriation the f orce erusaido inauguralt'Led Last 1 rirzg by these high oflicials aigaiinst -Oun dry publAic setr vanits. Attoine (Gene. rab, Meltoui aico maznlid by l1il10 hirown as his fi/us Achules, set forth from ColumtbizL bireathiing mocre dire thr'eatentings ag inst the whole tribe of ruraIl couinty ttin. re rs than did e ver Saul of Itanaiseus :g itnt the Chrtistias. The treasu-er-; of Urange burig antd .'i"Lidield were nasbbed with. out cceremoni)ty and the galp itg tax payerIs wetre iniformtied thtat $dd.5,000 had be--a stolent by various treaisurers :w.ld thait a d1oz -n or t wo ohfenlders, wonuld be jailed in no t imte. lint these knights errant were conifrointed itn their path by a noisomne dragon which by its p)esti.. hetiatl breath itg forced them back itn terror. Tfhis was the governor. As long ais Moses defiled the gubor ntatorizal chair, jusftico slept. The crusade was abruptly torina ted and taxpayvers lost hearlt. WO were reassured however, by the aIssortion of this valiant knight,tlhe Attortney General, t hat otn the Idea of Novem. betr lthK omius ro ..u be slain *ad that th., path being thus cleared)the 'amrplade would be re UlOwe4 withoui mercy. Now, the Idea buvo gone. Moses sleeps the sleep of Ihe defuiot. oficiial. The guboriatoriul chair is filled by one who bis pledged himself against the practwo ul is toing ididimstIminato pardons, ait-d the path is clar for reform. The d xzol or two dil:tqunt ft trelas. rers, in fuauitd so '-,ri y V, lia vo 110' abscotdt.d. The oppo'it 'i y atid the criminals at'o at hiand W e the1e, feI C41tideIlt-ly exploot to Sce the orcCt At tortle) Geicral mid the port ly blate 'I ia awh ier', arn.ed COI) a Inpe, atd attwended- by V". lIe brow a us o. (Iu ire, aga I s 1 h) i. g Iul t li wvith latice iii iet aganst thoo de li.qulelle.t otlicials who h41vo so long betni po coted by I xecutive vtiia.ity. We are fa.t coming to thao co.ulu Sion tha th<at sh reats of ptosecution were all huInomb, l atd that the r'a-. eality of G, ". Moms was merely anl exCuso for - ot doing what has t.ever been iatued. If $d 13,04)00 w re stoli), why were smlilth anld Iluu) bert aloni arristed. Wieeiciii con Ai,tod the greatte' inilouIne:s of' their orimes I The u e% lIio z.'uir eulits a) odor cf ti li. We see 110 leasonl \Ily the case of .r 811lith has -ot beenl tried. ilo has teen indicted for embehzlement. Ile Is Ilcid not g1Ii'.y. It is due LtOt h i al 1 public th' t tili. ques tion be -et :t rv-t. Iluimbert is also 1awaiting trial. The otLer delinquent Oiff ials win>se l afmei ha ve be-C,. LiU d ly cvonu-caled by the Tiieurer atl Attorney General are oveu now, for aught the publio knows to the 'ou tiary, sitin;' at tho receipt of cus. uot sttlied. In the liame of ti.e txpavers of tlhe S,iate, wie demand that the State Tretiourcr and the Attoiney Genera!, ill th, i' (Alici,l o.-p e i.i' es, 0o proceed imil.edi"tely Itgainlst ( very tAlicial su-j-('tVed of mUaIlf 's,IAIJCe, beginitlibn' wish Iuhe .x guvernor hin tf. Genruur Ch.. mbalhin' Iaugttra,l.. "We pre.Clit to O-Ar rea.rs , this II'ing a yexp i,rkor thec 0i*.en. Il!. NVWL s of the 'inaugual Ud d ess of t.-i. D. 11. Chiauber.ain, g.'ur Lof S .h cark.-ion. Thiis i;1allf.-ItIal is 11l tiait' eould be desirtd by ven the iust 0.thebt . toe-.te of so.orii. 31 . C 1am ber laini hss % idjly departed flown the casltl Of h., prede -s.ors, aLt this is the elly State dLPT3um!nt we h lve ever e u ia, ' ad .edal th.t i-, t-on' tirsly f4ce from c:a. trap ai.d feami inl aickli;V ledg.ing t he past cin. es of thae p..rty, rusid ina advc;ati:ag ref'or m h a wun evr to the ConservLati ve u .d3tii ecojUljns VinI the S.,atj Gov r. ( ine Mrlai's 'tte11OLe l are goodl. ';ut we nat d alction. W w'. h to see so.cabnin d.nae. WVe ha veo a,oftenl been dee'oived by th h.o:.eed wo'.rda of republicans that .\le. Chlat,bert in tannut pair,1o him. '..n tuu. juadge hiau by his Hut h.i. able statsttSuansipit ansd caudJiid add ess have Laccomplisheod this much ;ai we U ie prep:u ed to vi1ew him with fav'o-, 1.d4 to hope for good fromi him11. If' he OI cninu toC1 urge the meca.urels of ref'orm he' b.5 thus recoma deo..d beo shall have hais meed of I rli.-e. Ii he dis'apjpoiint 11s, anid hrouw awa y the brigh' e,t opportu ii ty th at has eveir beeni oltred to any3 man,i iln Sj:ith Carolin1a, we shl hopo. for' refoa w uudor his admliiuis t rattion. We appenCd thae Synop.,ia. M1r. Chamabe, lain, after' stattir that he 1lppeared beftore thae Senaute :iad louase of ii,presenaaLt ives~ to a. s1111e the oile of Uoveran,r, :an l to state his views as to the actiona and policy of' tihe State Govenment, drew a compa~zrisoni of the two parties. ina the a eeeat h.z,ampaign ,stiatLing that b'th 'utco tainanIg at the samte resu.'t -conIomyI. inl the Stiate aidmllinistt. tion, and a~ demaa nd fur th10etr Cec tiion of oxh-tintg abuse s. Tihae voto pol lea was I 2,000)1 greater than att any~de.e L onl sinao 18(t' Only two part ies a1~ppeaI ed ini the field, botha of which pirofessed to seek simailar ends by simiil 'il means. Tihe presen iit dean fd i.s for a faithful applicatli n and on. foreocaet of the existinga constit.u tion and laws, ia a woid, "good gov. 11b direots early attenation to the collection, appropriation and dis burseomont of the puhJio fuands. lie congi:atuatobs the peoplo upon the substanitial b.arinonay of purpose that now prevails. lie looks to all tile tmombers of th , Sonato and House for asseistance ; those who were op posed to hui d rinag the campaign, as welil as those who stupported hiam. Rlegarding - the ta x syst,om ho tax laws. has existed during Ithe 'past six years. The most general and urgent oomplaint has beut that the valuations placed upon the prolvrty of tire State have been, to a large degree, eapricious and excessivo. It hats also been believed that exoebsiVO valuatiorishave been made In order to conceal the real extent of the burden of taxation. Undoubtodly, tho machinory f.,r making vtluationus is tom3e11%hat comuplioatod, if not in, trionte ; but the.system will be soon I think, uponi a fikir enmitiation,.to 'e iiplA, in all its features, to guarding th., rights of the tax-lpiyer, in lue-1 cot to a.somuents. b. never it it adminti tered by tho.so who re gard th Inlerets of the taxp-&yCrs. lhe pet plo detiid, antid they have a righ, to demaidn, that property bhull be vatlued fur t.xution at its flue miloney vialue, as narly its t.e i.l.p oefetiou of tie hunlan judgant v.ll po imit. The appoint ent of county audi tors and Couity treasurer.i flow ret. with the pivertior, soijeot to tlc, confirmnation of the 8011ate. I com0i iend to your ca eful eoisideration the questi.ii of n3akiii, th ,so flic<r. elective by the people of tilo tevtal couinties." egarding trial justices and con. stablt4, he s "lThe elec.t by the people of justices ot the peauo a1nJ contables is,, without questlon, a cinstitutiun. al right of the people. '-The whole number of tri,l ju tiews allowed by law is 347. The incumbents of these offices are to a great exte.it defizient in the (uAi.. ties which in..kus a usef.l uagis t rat e," Ilega rding the pardonir g power of the executive, he sA3 s : "I think it is proper that I should statO Oil tliJ oCea.ion, that in the exercise of the power uofterred on the govo.nor by tho citistitutiot 'to grant reprit-ves n I pardons after conviction,' I shall endeavor to keep inl view the end for which ouieritii nal la vs are framed, for the repres.si,ai of crimo and the protootiou of socie.' ty. The occasions, will bu rare ard attended by pecullar cireuimstances in which I aull feel Justified in set. tijg an,iJe the juilgment of out c nrts and thO Verdi(ets of our juries." In relation to the .ujectof regis trat ion of voters, we quote "The constitution' of the Stte, in section 3. article V'II, declares that 'it shall bi the duty of the geitzral as,eibly to provide, ftoi timo to time, for the icgiytration of el-etor.' No regittuion of clectors hus been made or provided for since the %doitiot, of the cuustitutiun. I i commntite' th.t this equiretment of the constitution be no i.gee di.re. garded. Thu ob%ios juhtioe of a registiation of eleotors, aside from the positive miandato of the. oonstitu. tion, renders any argument in - its favor needless." The contingent fund is noticed as follows : .'I do not hesi:uto to charieet,riz, the whol1 system of conCtinge.t tuinh w Ii. h bias ree, tly sprunlg u.11p, a, wrong iti Ptincipl atn iisebi. vo and demoralisinag in, effect. [D.ninp the past six yearst th.ere hmas been. ap propriat ed and pa'.d for contLjiateo fundsM the astoundinog sumt of 8370, 832 74 1 ventunre the op iniun tha tLo State wvould have recei'.ed eq1ua benefit from one-lifth of that sumni expended with coowy upon propet o bjec-'s."' R{egardling retrenchmient and econoi my in the State na mijt.tratin, (Lv Chamtberlain bays: "A:,other subject d..maaudinmg our macsL prompt and enoagotic ...ion i. the reduction of thie Xl e of~(' the geiner al aissemb lly. I canlnorAt eheve that any d.lTieetoer ui Oj.,ioli will exist upon this ubiject. Tb0 public within and without the State have united in pronouncinig the expendiil tutres herieLtoo ina-le l'or legi.ta. ive expeni-es an intolerable ab)u.e. "Tlhe second measure of rette.ch. ii.ent in legislative ex pen.ss whic kI urge ii a ted uetton of tho t 0umbe r of ,u1budInate tllieis aid a ttache., of the genaeral assemibly."' "The firsat and un>ust obv ~ious' meas iro of reformu is thu shioiteinrg of the leuig th of thbe sesli.ns. [ Ii ni he aivO:age -lengi h of the regui.i days," "[ catnnot aee ait~ pie ci-. t ay rea Mn of' a public naturo uibie.:h rii ' jiea i;uaion of' nl'orc than ihjzti day3s. If this geineral .\:smbly could set the texiamp;i of t' rt .Arn toI the former rule in thia U. ate of a finaal adjournumehat be fore too Chirista ma.a hol iday s, I am confident that thiey w ould rechive the heartiest a p p)roval uf all outr pcop,le, I know of no serviets which cotild be roodored by romain;ng ini se.-sion at longur period, whIiich would be held as Vat ua bio by our consi,tuen,ts ais the e-xamn phe of a return Lu rigid econiomny it. Lhis 1e51 ee." T1he subjoot of I ubilio priuating ieheit the following: "I iecou. mend that 3 our earliest attontion be directed to tho miattur uf the public pr'inting. T1he system which has prevailed for the past uhree years is utterly incapable of lefenue or excuso. The looseness of sko system in theory is onliy equalled by its extravagance in praetico [CoxlaiUN1oATED.O R.3v. W. IH. Campbell's Looturo at Oaro lia Military Instituto, IIARnL oT T E, N. C., Dee. 5, 18':'4. Seldom indeed is it the fortune of! eecrps of young men to be made ?arthakers of such a rare literary j troai as were the Cadets of the Caro lina Military Institute on Friday night Deo. 4th 1874. At the lavitation. of (Jol. J. P. Thomas, the honored head of the Uaroliua Military Institute, Rev. W. IT. Cutupbell from Winnsboro de livered a loutute before the corps of oadets of that Iistituto. Ile took for his subject Shake spears play of aucbeth and b0 veill did he trout it that the snalt but appreciativo audieneo of ieuiors as well as juniors were held in si. lent rapture. Tbe 1nost dfIMilt parts of t-e play be anne zd eb aI ly, hnI decljimed Nlaube'hl's Soliloquy ex0j"lenity well, On the whole it was a wAll composed and txotiloutly delivoied address, and well oay Winnsboro be proud of htr ou.inut divine. ONE Ole MIS AUDIENCE. NOTICE! TO get rid of oa IM MIENSE STOCK, we will sell the same at very L 0 W Pit IV E S. E4 Consisting ot al kinds of CALICOES 10c. 1I'L'S and VA11s, .4OOTS and 8110ES. &C. ] JA.S]E G ~?V~JD US A de'c 8 NOTfICE. Sai1 n,'l alhe-rt comltnittee ofth.e Estate of .!.lhn If. Cathcart, I unnstic, l'latihtitT, agaiist, I.ucinai le-okins, Amos T1. D)wight and Edlward L. Trobridige, -co j atrs unIder' the tirm nxanie of liop. kis.. Dwight ainid TVrobrVlge, and Sam'il Bi. Clowne ny as Clerik of the Cout, of L ('ommitun -L leais for the Count.y aforn ~said, defenidar.s. '1~N puranuncfle i f nn at de-r of -obirt in he abhove stated ease, all jwrs-.ns hatvintg claimss ngniinast the said Joh lHiI Cat Ie crr are hiereby notiflied to present andl establish, the same befor-e the uandt i.. ,signet d at hia omieo in WVinnsbo.Mro, 'S C. on or b-eforo the is8th of Jnaunry nexl, 11. A. (GAILLA 111, dic 2 liefere. LIVERY STABLE, (3) \ 'ithh2itI.a ol 'mb.er'rpurchastid iho interest of A. If. Gooding in ithe nnabtf:dorO LiA ery ~Stable. All lhier.(chire, buggy hire, and horse feed oill be C..i 81. lhi rnie, will be sirily adihered t.o. will n?ihys keenp on httngand good iuanild n butg.ey hutrses,.also carriages and bnsggli.s for hire, The patronago of the public is respeit,fully solicied. NEW GO~3ODSi .lVENRY department is rieO (til of l'ho latest stylos of Milinery, Drests Glood.s, boots, shoes andi &o. niI bought. for CASif. WVe invito the inspection of all person'. wishing to buy choop and dutrable goods o call aut be LAUDRRDA LE'S ipt 20 house ?ainting and Paper liang T AM NOW prepared to do all kinds of ilouse Peintin g. Paiper Hanging. Alasing, Fressoing, &o. Aly terms are muoderato and I warrant satisfaction,. hav 9RALFRIED W A&LiE SHIERIFFIS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH GAROLINRA COUNTY OF FAIRFLLi. In the Common Pleas. James C. Furman, Samuel Furman, "Anh E. Furman. Against, Charles Al. Fur. man, Bolivar B. Furtnan. Irvino Fur man, Silly Furm.tn, Julia It. Furmat, James K. Vatce, John E. Carew as admisirator of Charles Fu..Fituan or. devensed with the will annexed and Wml. B. bingle. I N pursiauce f nit order or tie Comri ,iado in tine above stntel tse by the llonerabo T. J. Macey, I will ofkr for sato to the bigl:vsl. Wi der, bofore the flourt houlse door in Ivinusbovo, with.n the legal hourts of sale, ou the first lontiny in Jantnry next lite 11oiowing deseribed property, to wit t A I nact of 1lnd hn nuowin as thc 11 onic pila ice ot which Thoiatits F. tiritnin deceased. was seied a id posses;ed at the tite ol his death. lying buing annd situate in he Couuty ofr-airfield in the Stato of South Curolinrt, between the public road leading frot Montltiello to Columbia, the lughey Ferry rond alnd the Lakin miil rond, con tainitng nine L,undred ncres, more or lessr and bounded by Iinds of David 11. Wilson. J. K. Davis, R. ip.,, J. K. Rabb anl B,en .Martin, ALSO, ail ihat tract or lind of wihi '-honns F. Furnim, decensed, was sciged and posisied at tie limtne of his death known us tl.eSiontiton tnra t, conialiting eight hjundred and eight) -t bree acres mote or lvs siitale int tine County and Stite ilfarebnitl and Lounded by lands of Jerry Martin N. D. ilelly othors. ALSO, all intt tract or lind of which Thomas F. Fiutrnnnan, deceased was seiged and po.sen. ed at tie tittie of his Jeath, known av tite Bell Irnct containinig uino hundred and tweity-tlree acres mnore or less, lying north of the two last mnentioned trActs in the County and State a'ori-said ani bounid ed by lands of David 11. Witson lanls he longing to the estate of W. J. Alston dece sed and others. Tnic%is oF SA.II..-11tne third or tlie ptnr chase itioney to be paid in esks and thk, balancoe thetent on a credit gioi and two years inl equal insidi cll, with interezo payable annially fromk day of sale, to be scoured by in bond or bonds of i I piti ehaser or. purchnsir und a niortgueg of the pretnises sold, pure hiascer or pourcha sers to pay for till inecessary plers. L W, 1)UVX1.L, 8. F. U She.'if's Oflice, Winit horo. S.U. Nov. 21 1874. nov 2t-x4t4 N-q N'GoOD.Q P~oru. T'UF WE have just receivetl com plete lines of the following goods viz i DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CL0.1'1ING, 'HAT, CAPS) 200t6 Man Shoes. ALsCJ, A Large ILot of Saddles and Brides &c., &e, Together ma Ilarl~dare, Gr aie at Intd purel ,IQ UOR{ as wvill he flUd WVE S ELL AT1 L1OWEST1 QOtobner 20 C.A. Et D. M A,J. Tr. W. 1Eoodnwatd Preslioent. o the Stiate Agrioutlnurinland .lechani cal doelety. Gen..tino. hiantilob. Col. Jans. I1. .lioh, Capt.. Juan. IlOity, bnr. f.n 'l' Itunber tson. F, Pidelnr, Esqj. 5. Wolfd. Int. .ioel A. Cilpes, Ennq. Antd nmany othmers have~ lhne "eoljpse Stonng Washer'" used fmor their~ fanmily washing and comumendu It to tine public. OATS AND HAY, I -: 20,000 Ibs. Timot,by IIay. for Sale tow For The C..ASI-I. o . Beaty Br 0., & So n. .Buidr'a&wand ypie4o.e6/b, .3/ateandWarst n/cItde;RoorarndDains - Zll A~d,jte fe, r2docnLumer All WVorAt 1I'rr.ntedl. -LOQWEST PRICE. Send 'orPrice Lij. L . HALL& CO, JAnuAeirem & Bea/lr. .4., 8,10 rPlce Street, CHARLESTON, S. 0. * -4 t .) ~S I CIEAPWSTOREL ALLI KINDS 09V LuEATRER EAS 25 to 50c. a piece. 25 cents a yard. ALL4 COLOlt OF9 Sash. Ribons NEW~\ STYLESh~ 09 1Needlej Caseis. ALL KINDS) O1F VERY 1lIsTr O1g S10 centsI a yard.. ALL 1<INDS Clothing an& Uats, floTs & SHOES CIHEAP F~OR CASH Landooor .m Co, 0b9 $50 IREWAlRD. a bale or ot, ton, aid balo had six he,opa, Board', patent, and four foot eight inohol in longth and marked with tho letter ''K" in pook berry on the side. I will give Loabov rnward for the bale of oottoza