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FAIRFIELD HERALD i W INV 813R O, It. MEANS DAVIS, Editor, Wedoesday Morning Mnrch I 1876 The rates of pobtage on third-olass mail matter is doubled. Postage on newspapers and books is doubled. This is a piece of congressional stu pidity in being gulled by Hamlin's rapoality. Ho rushed the bill through during the last hours of the Senator Robertson has contradict. el the report that he withdrew from the republican caucus. lie voted for Ktllogg. We take back what we said the other day on this subject. B3y the way an attempt was made in W.ashington a few nights since to steal the Senatoilo three thousand dollar horses, it failed. Senator Robertson and Senator Christianey, of Michigan, retired from the republican caucus which had decided to recognize Kellogg. Sena tor Robertson is a conservative ropub. lican, and is too closely associated with the real Interests of of the South to advocatu her ruin for partizan suo cess. lie is about the only Southern republican congressman that has ever been of any service to his section, and lis commanded the respect of decent ion in Washington. Tho Senate lia at last agreed to adjourn. Good Friday is the last day of what promised to prove an interminable session. The Legisla. tors will soon return to the bosoms of their families, some to reap the re. ward of labors well performed, and others, wo trust, to howl in sackcloth and ashes in bitter ponitence for their atrocioud villuinies. We have noticed closely the course pursued by the Fairfield delegation, and we are pleased to chk'oniole that as far as we can learn, the members of the house have voted squarely with Gov. Chamberlain in his reform measures. On the other hand Sena tor Martin has failed to satisfy the hopes of the people. IlIe has fre quently voted with Whittemore and the ring. Since the House sustainod the ruling of Speaker Elliott that the bonanza bill had become a law by limitation notwithstanding the veto of the Governor, the question will be brought into the Courts for a decision. WYe have examined the Constitution of thme State in regard to the veto power, and find the fol lowing provision, (C'onst. Art. 111 Section 22.) "If a lull or join t resolution shall not be returned by the governor within three days after it shaul have been presented to him, Sundays ex cept ed, it shall have the same fore and effect as if he had s'gned it, u&hlm thue General Assembly by their ad jourmen prven its return, in which cas i shllnothao schforce and effect unesreturned within two dlays after their next meeting." [The italics arc ours.] TIhe facts are that the legislature -adjourned over from Trhursday to Tuesday, andl on Wednesday the veto was sent to the IIouse. It will be seen that the Coenstitution is peculiarly explicit onu this subject. We bad not examined the article in question before, amid presumed that the ruling of Speaker Elliott must be at least plausible. B3ut in the Constitution itself we 500 no justifi. cation whatever of the course of the house, Thme act was a ilagrant out rage, and ini our opinion will not for an instant bear the scrutiny of the Court. And this is E'lliott, the patriot wvho heft a position worth six thou sand a year for a paltry six hund red dollar effinco and thme oppor'tunity be so ardently craved of rescuing his statn from degradation and infamy, l)iring the pendencey of proceed ings against Cardoza, tbo Union. lierald charged that the coi-serva tive in voting for the preparation of an : ddross were actunat d biy pa'rtian mnotives bocaumse they saw ini the re mioval of an honest republan, eVil. ei I, an openinig for the return of do,infoeratic rule. T1his assertion was a2 unwarranted as lingernerous. T1hec conservatives ha-d supported 0ev. Chmambem lain in all his good measures and had on several occasions saved hin from those very rascals whoso a cendency mocnmns death to republi. canism. They had rmanifeted an utter contemnj,t for mere party mecas. uires, nmd had place themuc. 8quarely on the high platform honesty.and regard for tie pd46 weal. And now despite the maligna charges of one who Mid htMsblfjj it taxpayers' convention been lionimi by the conservatives for merely u tering a few words of honesty at fairness, (almost the first ever hoas from a South Carolina r6publica the conservatives nearly to a mai rallied to the su pport of Cardoz (who has been one of their bittere, enemies,) and avoed him from ti clutches of that vile horde whom i declared to be the apostles of freedo and whose election he labored . secure. If Cardosa and the Union Herald hai any spark of magnanimity in the breasts, they will forevermore ceat to maligu the conservatives of Soul Carolina, who have exhibited a se abnegation and a desire for the we fare of tt'e people at the exp,nso party, which is without a parallel history. The Tax Levy. The taxes this fall will be largq than ever. The following is olippe from the Phonix : - "The following table will show tt rate of tax, and the speciio obje for which it was levied P pases of Executive and Ju dicial Depurtmeuts, 4 mi Penal, charitablo and eduoation. al iIsLitutiols, Public schools Expeiisei General Asrembly '74 and '76 Public printing '76 and def ciency for '74 Interest public debt 2 Clairus passed at regular ses sion '74 and '74 Unpaid appropriations for print ing for '78 and '74, Balaaies of unpaid appropria. tions for the year ending 8 st October. 1874 1 Past indebte<dneas for Lunati &Ayluni and Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and BlInd, 3-6 Interest on bonds held by 8tate Agricultural College and Mo ahanica' Institute 1-6 Appropriations duo Stato Or. phan Asylum and State Nor, nial Selesol. 2-6 Deficiencies on unpaid appro priations of fisoal year cum menoing November 1, 1874, 1 13 The amount estimated to be pa by this tax is $1.560,000. Add tl three mills for County purposes, at it will mount up to $1,920,000. Ai then there is the bonanza, a half mi more. 'I hat, we . ojuse, will hal to run the gauitlt of the court Add on the enormous levies in nea ly all the Counties for past indobte ness, and-oultivate the virtue pationce. Job found it ubeful, ai Horace tells us that hard things b come lighter by it. The tax for Fairiold County wi be 44 mills a litional, or 174 mii in all. Thin is outrageou4 taxatio The millenium is at hand. T1 lion and the Iamb are quietly repc ing aide by side. Senator T,r. Dunn was on Tuesday elected Coin trollor-Genera. of South Carolina 1 a vote of 127 members out 143' He was supported solidly 1 the Conservatives and Indei-endel Riepublicans and received also almoc the entire regular republican vote. This election marks an era in Sta politics. There has been a gener burying of hatchets. On the 4th November last, no two parties in ti Unuitoed Btates were more diametrica ly oppoRed than the regulars am independents of South Carolin H armony seemned an utter im pose bility. But Gov. Chamberlain h proved himself to be far differel from what he was thought to be bol by his enemies and by his pretend< friends. is course conciliated tl Conservatives and their cordial au port of his measures naturally cc ciliated him. In his wars again the corrupt of his owo party found the Conseryativ6. his ehi support. The election of Iteed was os step towvards harmouyb Thu ole tion of Shaw was another, and the a quittal of Cardoza was still anoti er. When Senator Dunn was 'nomina ed for the Comptrollership, part prejudices had evidentay coted dow lie had been the hread and front of ti opposition to Chamberlain, and had been engaged in person altercations with the Treasurer at the Attorney-General. But ho w; elected by an almost unanimoi vote. We do nrot prend -to .ay tha everything is altogether lovely. ?i do we pretend to explaia t'b- seers motives ofthe lions and the lamb~ R ut we do rcjoioe t.hat pa'rty barrie tre 'breaking down .; for .i tj.is y see a peromise -of thme conly p0ermanet solution of our dilfaculties, a coalit a of all the l'est elements of the te existing parties. As Senator Dunn opposed Ciardos to the last, we presume these te functionaries will watch each odi well. From all we hknw of n fDun hg will dake a first ra(e I- Coiptrokr WGie?l i Andy Johiiod and the Third Term. re The-lgreat' commoner" -Andy i Johnson made his first speech in the t. new Senate on Monday. it was upon d the question of the recognition of d Kellogg by the Senate. The great 1) oommoder hoetveta coold not conflue 39 himself to Kellogg or even to Louis.. a, lana. A governor tnd a state are st beneath the consideration of a self. o made man and an ex-president. le c was in pursuit of nobler quarry. His m eagle eye pierced the vista far above o pWdbeyond Kellogg, and spied an eagle perched on the sunimit of the ,e capital. And then ho went for it. ir Using no name$, and dealing only ie with official records, he proceeded h remorselessly to pick every feather If froth the gorged and pampered bird I. that had uburped his purch. Ile re. f viewed the Logisiana and Arkansas n embroglios and attributed the'notion of Grant to no other motive than a desire to crown himself perpetual dictator. le warned the people that )r there exists a deep atid determined d plot to secure the re-election of Grant for a third term, and prophe. e sied that this would prove the death t knell of republican institutions in Amorion. Hid remarks were hard l by an immense audience who throng. ed the floor, corridors and galleries of the senate chamber, Prnd the pre siding officer found it difficult to sup. press frequent applause. This vexed question of the third term is looming up to formidable proportiona in American politics. 'he course pursued Ly President Grant cannot be logically explained except upon an acceptance of the theory that he desires by every means fair or foul, to secure his re.election to the Presidency. At one time, when Sheridau was enthroned in the vice royalty of Louisiana, when the absurd pretention of Brooks were fos. tered by an executive niessage, and when the force bill was being forced through congress by Butler in the very teeth of all decent republicans, id this third term cloud- assumed angry le proportions and threatened ,to burst id iu its fury and sweep away every id vestige of individual liberty. But 1 thjereaction that is now taking place, r the firm stand taken every where by r. republicans and democrats against I. Grant's pretentions, and the manifest DI desire on the part of the people to e- return to the I riuciplcs of home rule, are robbing the anticipated tempest of its fury and giving fair promise s that any attempt of Grant to establish n. a diotatorship will prove a miserable fiueco, on a par with Burr's attempt Sto establish a southern empire or s. with the F"enian invasion of Canada. I. It is probaulo that Andy Johnson P- will find a balm of Gileadl for his >y ruffled spirits, in witnezsinzg the final of stepping down and out of President y Grant on the 4th ofNMarch 1877. st The Settlemet'oTtIhe State Debt. at - Gov. Chamberlain has exercised te the divine right of veto once more, adisapproving a bill to declare the of meaning of the funding bill settling ethe State debt. By the original Ibill all qonsolidated bonds were to dbear date January 1st l1874, and .their coupons to be paid in money on vte blt July following. The vodbill proposeod to alter this by declaring that all coupons or inter heat ordern which shall become due id "prior to the day on which such ebonds or certificates of stock shall be tendered for funding shall be fund ed or exchanged by the ho'.der there of. *t Gov. Chamberlain objects that by e the proposed act the time of settle tmeet would be cotistantly varying lie claims seeer.dly that the pay. ae ment of a little interest is a much 0- needed spor 'to imnpol creditors to 'accept the settlement, ie insists that some effort must be made to restore the. State credit. And to t-prove that this rest..ration of public 3' credit is essential to the success of a. private enterprise he says as follows ie "I fear there are some whIo feol i. that this subject of our public credit al is remote and uniuportant in its re d hations to the interest of the mass of our oitizens. No mistake can be ' greater. Thlere is not, a man in Sou th Carolina whose pecnniary wollI being is not largely t>ound up with at the condition of our public credit. >'r Our vast natural ad v:ntages of oli at are waiting for the coming in of eapi 5. tal to -develop -them and enrich all ra our peop-le. iWhat capital must-come re from abruad. Why does it tarry t No one -cause 'is so potent as thme utter wreck 'which has -been made of our in public credit. Men who have sur ro plus funds will allow themi to lie idle rather 'than invest them in a ta State whose public credit is the sport of the in difference or pasasion which .rules the'hour. Public credit is like rpersonal honor, It fools a stain like 'I. a wound. li cannot ie tiflmd w." Gov. Cham borlain replies ku an swer to the argument that soia % respects the fundling not is ambignous and should ho interpreted, that the proper interpreteis of the !aw-oie.-the. Courts, and that both the State and her creditors should abide by regular: judicial decisions. There were certain features in the vetoed bill to which Gov. Ubaiuber/ lain did not object, but they mup-t fall with the obuoxious features imn tioned above. The veto was sustained. We presume the veto was wise. It appears to its however ttat the effect of the vetoed act would have been i o accelerate the funding. As ti law now stands, tio buid holder knows that, at whatever tiLue he may exchange his bonds,ull o upons due since July 1874 will be cashed upon presentation. le will therefore take his time in exchanging. But under the proposed net tLe interest accru ing from lt January 1874 to the time of funding would be incorporat ed iith.he principal and would' hot be paid within twenty years from the d te of the exchange. This, upoll a mere oursory glance, for we have had no time to consider the question seriously, would appear to be of ad vantage to the Stato in postponing pay day to some futuro date. And the e.editor to prevent this and in order to realize as much cish as pos aible from what, has in many cascs proven to be a desperately poor spet. ulation, would luse no time in accept ing the compromise. The Goverror in his message how ever, draws an entiely different conclusion from thG same premises. He says "la addition to the fact of this ohance, the it,fluence of such a c ar go on the particular execution of the "consolidation" act imt st be consid ered. I cannot doubt that such a chnnge will greatly retard, if not wholly airest, the piocess of the ex change now going farward with such gratifying rapidity. A, titma paes and tie holders of our unobanged bonds and Stocks poerceive that no interest is received ol their bonds while unchanged, and that there is an accumulation of interest on the b tids and stocks to which they would be entitled under the "consoli dation" act, it is muanife.'t that a constantly increasing inducemient is held out to them to exchai,ge their bonds and stocks. W'hen the acci. nulation of iterest shall hive amounted to twelve or fifteen cents on the dollar of the new bonds, the most reluotant of the holders of the unchanged botods will find himself compelled by regard to his own ad vantage to mahke the exchange.'" WeO feel sone .sitancy inl running tilt against the Governor's keen logiv, but it appears to us that under the funding act, thme question of receiving cash is merely a secondary question of time, whereas, under the vetoedl act it would have been a vital ques tion of cash or no cash. To clothbe the question in homely language, when .John Doe holds a note on Richard Roe on which lie canl at an', time collect hpa.t, due interest, lie is not half so urgent for a settlement a's when lhe knows that all the interest a bcruing up to the date of set tlenmnt will be tied up in a new "twenty years-after-dato'' instrum.,ut. The strongest groun: for the veto seems to be that the settlenient of the debt should in no way he d istu b ed. IIowecver objectionable it may have been at first, it is mtuch better than the miserabile chaos in which it found the finances. In conclusion, we hi ghly commend the boldness of the Governor in no't hesitating to interpose his veto piower whenever lhe deemed that inteiposi. tion necessary for the public welfare. And at the elose of this first session of the Legislature, we take pleasure in saying to him, " Won doiie, good and faithful servant." And wo~ are the more willnug to say this be cause we h,ad gloomy foreboidinmgs of the results of his election. We find in him, thus far, one republican who ftulfils his promni.ses. .irs. Why born, of England1, hasi. lhved 100 ye..rs without, liuding it out. TJhe Prince I iperial is to he at. tached to tho l"mfthi or Roy 1 Irish laancers in the Iai t ish army. Ice formed at .Jerusalem this year, imneha to t ho asboini h men t of the Arabis, to whomi the phenomnen1,n was 4fnti-rely noew. The Tt.alia.n Govemnment is serious ly considering the adoption of a radi cal measure for the suppressioni of brigandige, murder and other erimes in that eounitry, whieb have hi thertou been treated so very leniently. OIn the .5th orApriFne~xt, there is to be a tiot-al echmpse of thu sun, which will make Atrieca darker than ever., but it will not at all effeot this part of the world. The tailor relics on "measures, not me.,''" when garments are to be fitted, but when tlie bill is to be paid tLen he gocn fr tli man. t ow iA DEALERS IN FAMILY & PLANTATION GRQCEMIES, -, PRO VISiCN GRAIN, FLOUR, HAY &c. PROP RIETORS -OF LIVERlY &. SALE Where we constantly keep ou hand a fully supply ofgood, Horses em IMules, 09-AMAE p3tz in a r i 2 HANG YOUR BANNERS 0.'I T IE OUTE. J J.11LLS. TlE RY S1, Still they coineP to lDannenClbtrg & Cos Mlamioth Estab ieceivin g danily New 000:1ls. We have he lurg.st seock of 01,0Oil NG and GentLs Furnihieineg Goods ini Town. L ar& o New Cloth and Cassimere .Samples Suits Made to 01der! Gents' Yoke Fitling Siis. WVaumasutin Mllis, Wa,ranted 1 r DON'T 1FAtL TO SEls~ US! t'nnreh 27' -C W EST & SONS' ALA DINa!fE C -t 'Y1 TIill RhCST OIL IN USE.* Wa'rranted 150 Degrees Fire Test. WAnnI: wir r isi cIoL.on. ruL,L. I)Ionoizn.~; AND) IT WIL!L NOTI EXPLAJDE. ,It .buirns~ i.n all Coael Oil and Kerenecn Lausps. Try Ir. Ask1 -fer "IAldinSeceuity," and lake no oilrer.. C. WV EST & SONS, ' ili WV. Lonrba'rd si., .LBaltimole, .SA LE 01F PIA NO. .( N sales.tay in A pril next, fts.\ttorneyc, of Wilianiu K. abe & . ai mioreC, we w ili sell ai fin p'an, ~iIl~ wIIiih gas purchasedl 'y Mrs. E. E,* Moor'o from, William Kn.abo & Co. TIhis piano wasp delivered to us to be sold to pay the balance duo of tho ynr. chIasodlnoney terQof and to account for1 tihe b alan-co. under her directions. The pianfo is at. t.he honse of Capt. 8. 1$, Cloew. ney, *11nd will-be sobl by description, for* cash, at Fai rile)4 court Jjotuse. MoCANTS & DULASS, inar 20-tU A..b... '.. OURt Dress Goods, Clothing, Cassimers, Hosiery, .Shoes, Hats &c. At prices which must secure their rapid sale. We invite an examination of goods we are offering. We have just receiv ed a new supply -of SPRING PRINTS, LONG CLOTHS &c. -ALSO, A. F're 'a%-L:pp I y -OF GROCERIES. Sugri, C ,N. 0. Molasses &c. &c. W. H. Flenniken & Co. iarch 11 7z:(( STABLE, gg &. F. GOODING, PR OPRIETO R. - AVINO disp'sed of m3Livery inter est to II. T. Terrill, I will keep t0nstntily.on itind i-osem an les for sale. 'airtiem in want of good Bteok wil -1 Well to give me a call. I have also opened a Carriage, Buggy and Waggon i Po(ry. All work ratly Oxecuted and warranted. Give ile licilp A. F.GOODING. T. It- Rtf01l TSON, OFFleCE IN lt \lt O- 1UUllT IIOUr,, rINNSIJOJIO, S. C. Miy All bunsincess* utruste,l to himt will receive prompt, ttntion. Thle Stute .of Souithl Carolina, COUNTY OF 'AllRFIEh.. In -the Probate (Court, II*t JNO. .4 NAJhl, J-,'q., P~robat,e Ju'dge \, lER EAS, An t Wl~ . hiacit hath~ made suit to mie, to grnnt bor Let.. ters of Adininaisirations of thle Esitte and effeelIs of Ntlory' D. l'htcot, dCcOIeue. 'Thesec are th erefore Ico cite atmi admotnisht all aind singuilnV t hekindred nndel redit ors of the paid Mlary D). lat~c, decceased. hat they boei nd asppear' before mec, in the Court of Probate to be hteld at Fairfield Co"tr.rEl Hotte, H. U. on the 8th tany ot A pril niext, atter publlienition hereof, ,it 11 o'clock ill thea forenoon,, to show contte it anyl itheyae, whty thet said Atttintistrin. G iven unditer my hatnnd, thtis 2.'d dlay of Marnreb, A I). 1875. JOllN J. N EIr1. mar 24-ftx2 P'. F. C. lV. ITOI-IEDLLTS Muck Ey~e BeoJ.'yoy And Moth Trap. ('1NNNOW C LOW N iv 9 O,prp', '..'tas for thUe 00u.ntit s of .i atfiei c0d1n'n 'h nste t', nffttr .FaIa aRItiIt o mnakre ntti -nsc .tr samea *ith Isampls e hive for $10( 00. A pply at once atnd be ready to hscutso t he fir.st swarms. mar11 10 11 lusl,oro, H. C IN Ii A NKII UPTOY. Western Ditriot of South Carolina-.85 at 8p etanburg t he lithI ay of March A. 0 18763. / 1 l sader-igned'( hereby gives notice Iof his.rpitutment, ns Assigneo of or . 1 . Elkmns, of alston, in the conty of F'airticl d l tato of soutthIi (ni'oli na, .within said Disttict. who hats been ad .indlgedl a Bnnrk rupt upotn Itis owtn peitos by t he :Distt. Coturt of said Di1st r'ei. J1.. H. Rt. T IIO' S 'N. , mnaroha 17..x3 Assign e. (L h Ts' Iin lOuth tiny -of Apid, i0 Mrhe Itoue of on F. Ca melon, lute of' Firfti eld -Countty,. odased, the personual property belolng to sanid -,state Tertms cush. . A-dm'tr. with Wrill anlntex'e(l (Col. F. J. Camern-ils authtorized to sel the ahove properly. AlIt persons hlavin claims.again t said estate wHi present thte same properly attested, and all per s sonts due said e'StInto wil Itmsake pn mont t o, me in .0olumbnia, 5. C.. on or befor o te f1 1st dayi of may next. - Admn'r, with Will nantxdt Colutmbia, S. C., March 18th, 1875. nrarch 2.I-v 2 SHERIFF'S SALE% 3Y virtue or an exeouion to ne directed, I will offer fo .sale for cash, at puuilo auction to tho hi ghest bid der before ithe court, kouse door in Wints boro within the legal hours of sale on ih firob-, Monday., In. April next tie follow ing deso ibed real properiy, pt chser 1i0 pa 0'a papers, Ono Iract of lantd 1iiitiv ifll Fail fiVld baunty containing fifty acres more or ltoss-, belonging to t,o estaio of David .lohlt y Renior. and having such -lhapps marks and battaiduries a nar rep retentted (pn a plat. of tilvey (1t-. reof mt11ndo ly A. MePuttaid on the 25th diy of Feb., A..'. 1876. Levied up11on1 as tile property of UIl t.W ni-or; deoeased. at the s"it of Lucy A \lohley, vs. Edwaid D. mobley. et ll Executots of D. \lobley decoased. L. W. DUVA LL, S. F. C. Sheriff's Office, Winnushoro, S. C. march, 11 1874. tmchI lIxtIx2 SH ERIFF'N SA LE. B Y virtue of tan execution to le dire,-i. . I wiil offer for 'ale 10 tle highest bidder before ti e Court liongo door in Winnsboio. vat tio ti 1at Notley in A pril text, within th leg-al turs (f sale, for onsl, iie purotaser to) ,ty for all necessary papers. the foilowing de scriled property to wit.: A tract of land coaitithing three hit. deed: acres, More Urtet4. belonging to the estale of Johln E. l'uay, dellsel, anaid bounded by luads of aiJ. M. E. Mlyers, E. W. Iaynes, i. I, Elliott, Jael Ea tir anad o'lers. Levied tpon a,4 tlie propnrty of .lohn B. Peay at the stait of it. Y. flarrison (f. a.) gainstJohln E. Pleny. 1, IV. DU'ALL, S. F. U. She.if's Office, WilnnEbr-ro. S. U., Mar. 6. 1875. mar D-x2tt School CIallis. ARTIES holding school clains dated P prior to Noveaiber is-. 1873, are .e. Ituested to present tCm imttiott dliatcly to alte for regi.t4rattion ns 1 amt compelled to make a report of the same to tie Sisto Superintendent in a short timte. W. J. CRlAWFOR D. Selool Comnisioner. mar 20-lxt2 SHERIFF'S SALE. State or South Carolina, COUNTY OF 10AILFIE,D. In Re Levi D. Smith against f Isaito W. hmith. J et al. N pursuance of an order or tie court, of Probate tiale in I it above stated case, I will offer for sale at public auc. tion to thte higlest. bidd at', beforethe court door in Winu1,1sboro, witfihin the legal hours of sale, oan t.ie first Alonday in April next, th.i following real property to wit : :l1 that cetrluin piece, parcel or raet of land lying, being and sitUatte itn the cotanay .knd State aforesaid, cotataititg threo hundred and 1wenty acres, more oi less, aid bounded on the Norilt by lands of It. 0. Dukes, oan the Eat by Ellipon Clouid, on Lthe South by landat of ('loud & 1ioffmanai and , n tihe Wet by lands of lIogan and Walts. Termas of sale : So mtch cashl its will pay co-tts of I he ation and expetes of sale. and balanee on a credit of on year, seertaeed by bond and inurtgage of tle rem't a. L.. WV.DU' F.. SherIff's Oflice. Mairch lIh, 1875. The State of South Croliaill, (1uNTat-Y Oi FAIRFIELD. Ini the Probate Court, IY ).10JlN J. NElis, Ruj., I'ro>att .Iawlyr. -rTif Eli E 4 Ptie,arr Biatat fathli madte suista to mae to ge-tat hian laiatear oat Admaaiisttratiaan of Etatlmtue ntad efferts ..f J/aray I. fhacot detceaseda. 'Ift.abes tate I here'f.re to cite anda tadmnat- se isha ai sanda sinagair t kiandred fant credai t's of t hei a.ai,d .111 ary I). f!aeoj, ale. cei sedl.1 t hat tIheay be t ai nd apar beifotre mae, ain fthe Couaart of l'robatto. to bef helad at Ft ir field Coturt iil,use. 8. C., ona thei 31st day of \l arel. nett. afteor lpubbenact tiota Iore af', at I I o'clock int th It orenaaoo:s to shte wv OatanSe. it atny tfhey ftazve, why ao snida Ad. tmitaan istatin shfoulad naot be graateda. Givena undter mty htatnd, aIha flah (lay of Alarcha, Anuno D)otaini, l8-5. JOhlN J. N EhL. atht 6-- I 3fIx2 .1. P' y Th'Ie State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF F'AtttyfIl.t). C. AcCteranghana.lJudith .MoClonngha n atnd Thomianas Pla;eor vat. Jch iTttI., Hall a otai herfats. [N patrwantce of an or dler of thae (' u .1. of' Proabatema detil itt tho ablov sinted case I will offer for' sale to thta highe(st bider, before fthe a'oarf h-ttuse door ini WVtansbotro, wii h a the legal htours of salia oat the first .% alondiay in A pail texa late waintaWtg ee-cribed prtoperfy, 4aa w1i MIl'1'hat. piece, paarcsl or traet of lanada fyinag, beinag anda sittuafe itn thea couutty tad State afor'eada, cantaaitning ailXty moceot moraae otr ss, boundited by I.nds of Efi.a foodI. A. Rtiaaers, A. Brown, andi landsi lately belontging to thte estate of Ill; anda Itavinag sachf shapesa atar ks anad baatufnarieua as are repr'tteeted on a plat oaf sutrvey' thoreof taaade by Wmt. B. lIkinm D). 8..oan 3rd .Lecembetr 1874, lay whticht plat the lantd will be soad atndi title oxecat. lef. lTermst of sale CAShI Pueaert a ra Lpaar. W, ~ . U ArL,lts to a. mchef. Ii 1875. 3rd(er ror General ]MeetIig of (treditoras, fthe D)ig' rict Coutrt.of' .the Unitedl Stat.eas -for athe Westernt Distt'jot of 8outha Caro linta. nt thte .tmater of Chaarieos in Cathlcart. Baankrutpt. ( B3ankrutpbcy, OiTCEi'''''rol','given tItatm o ner al metoc iog of:ite creditors of syid fatnkrttpt wilb eda h lioof heao Iota. WV. I. (Iawson, Rleglitter in Ba k. a.ptcy, in Yorkville, South Carolina, in lt2d disr'ict on thlo 9th day of A pril, atnno Domtini orae thoustand eight hundreda ndl seventy fin, for the puttpostee niamied i thte I Wentty-sevetlh sectiont of ibe Bamnk. uPt -40t of Mlarch 2, 1867. 8A.\'L. B. CLOW NEY, Aasignee of Est. of Charles Cathtonrt, mlar 28-1a.w2w n..,1,....a