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FAIRFIELD HERALD: DAYIS, Editor, Wrdn*dey ilWrning April 14 187. lis Qr!kt driq4is less or buys eMr d he wtl'11i ,'un for a third erm. We will have something to say soon on the t x bill. But as Gov. -Chatnbrlain has until winter to- veto it, our opinions may remain a while in %oak. Vill not some paper that Is posted -on the figures, give us a full explana tion of the items in the proposed tax levy which we sincerely hope Gov. ernor Chaiberlaip will veto. The Abb'ville Medium invites the Press Association to moot in Charles ton on 6:.h may. Court is hold in Fairfibld at tiattime,-and we may -be prevented from attending, but' if possible we shall -most certainly put in an appo3rance. We bad the pleasure Thursday of meeting in our Town Mr. J. F. Buohanan editor of Chester Reporter The Reporter is one of the best Weeklies 'In the State, ard Mr. Buchanan says it is doing a good 1busineas. Rhode lland had four candidater in the field for governor, but as the wh6le State cannot afford room foi more than tire to run in, one wa, compellod to withdraw. Hazard, the bolting republican and prohibition ist, defeated both tho regular repub, lican and the regular democratic candidatos. One more blow against King Caucus, and Grant. P. T. Barnum has been elected re publican Mayor of Bridgoport, Conn., John Robinson will be made Mayor of CinoinnatI.' We prbii'me Dan Rice or Herr Longel will be made Presi dont. They could buy up the whole colored, and a large portion of the white, vote by a lavish dibtribution of circus tickets. The Aiken Tribune and Walter. boro News urge the governor to sign the tax hill. The Free Citizen and the 'Orangeburg Times agree with us that it abould be vetoed.- Un ion Herald. Please enrol the Winnsboro New. on the list of,the vot oists. The more we think -of the bill the more we den't like it. Gov.. Chambierlain has refused to pardon D)ennis Bunch, sentenced to be hanged for the murder, in Char lenten, of Mr. John Donaghue. It has been said that if the law be per. feet, a pardon ia inadmissible. We are pleased to see that Governor Chamberlain is not disposed to prosti tute the pardoDing power, though his refusal to pardon may be person ally unpleasant. BJonanoa is a Spanish w ord mean ing a "boon" or "good fortune." Spanish miners, op striking a rich lead, were in the h abit of exclaiming "bananza." So that in time a rich "find" was eallod a bonanza. The late Nevada "bonanza" was such an enormous swindle that the word has become synonymous with swindle or fraud. henee its application to' Leslie's bill. Bilsine thinks the work of the re p iblican party will 'not be ended until Wendell Phillips can speak in Georgia with as much impunity as Gordon can in Massr.chusetts. The People of the South, after being tor tuired so long by the speches of Pat. terson, Moses, Leslie, Ananias Hays a ad others of that ilk, would greet e'.en such ereatures as Phillips with * 'thusiasm. If any Southerner dared 4to ir-sltt Massachusetts as the Carpet. baggers .have insulted the decet ,people of the 'South, by-their foul -liarangues,-he would be .tarred and 'feathered so quick it would make Isis. head swim. We regret extremely to learn ?hait Mr. J. 1'. Southern has identified hi maclf with that Imiserable fraud, the bonainza bill, by actually consent ing'to sento as cnm missioner under tji ?t We warnned Mr. Southern that sudh a couree .mighto prove di, .aitrous to,hi an. He has decided for himself, sind must, blame himself, not the News, if his deoision irijures him. Weo rejoice however that the -injuno. tion granted aga inst the act will most probably render futile any attempt by any party to p it the act into opera .The Phojix aayb tbat Mr. South iril-was.'advised by "prominent citi cenp," to accept the . commissioner Shi,; owill the Plejx- plo se in. fbrm Us who were"the prominent Ditizens advi.ing this courso, how many there were and whether they are interested in "sorip" or any Oth species of bonaiz , claims. Wh t rondars theE citizens pronir,it ? Wo ire asking these questions sin. corely, with a desiro to be insw4red ; as wo wish to ascertain upon whit 4dvice, the advice of Mr. Southern, which we regard a bad mis'ake, was based. In Rhode Island there was no oleo tion for governor. Lippett, regular republican, received 7,250 votes. Hazard, Independent, 7,750, and Outler Democrat, about 1,000. The Aleotion will go into the Legislature w'ere the two highest oindidatesVill be voted for. A contemporary sO1. in this no evidence of a ' tidal wve." We differ. The regn'ar republica1n majority has usually ranged between tour thousand and eight thousaud. This year the opposition majority was .ver 4,000. This shows the waniug power of Cauous, and is therefore an ividenoo of the presonce of the tidal vavo of independent voting. The Bonanza Bill and the Phonix. The Bonanza bill is an acknowl - adged fraud, spurued by decent m<n -f all parties. Wo know of but one iwspaper in the State that gives it &ny comfort whatever. That papei is the Phoaix. the so called conser. vative organ at the capital. A L first the Phonix denounced the bill as A swindle. 3ut, like Paul on thu road to Damascus it has seen light. [t now takis a somewhat "charitable view" of this first class fraud, and, .s has been frequently the case, is :ompelled to offer scmo explanation 'or its inconsisteuey. The PI w!ix 5as been putting forward this bill rather mildly, in its local colunw. Let it come out boldly either for ot L.gainst the bill, so that ita po.sitiot. Inu be casily seen. We offor thi., &dvice to our contemporary, not to ouch the unclean thing, as any ffiliation with it will end in disaster, 'he honest people of South Carolina ,re wide awake now, and will not iuffer frauds to he practised upon hIm wi!h i.. p1. ity. Alroady all njui.xti,n has been granted b1 Judge lryan in the U. S. district court :estraining the commissioners from -aking any notion i' the premises until the legality of dhe bill oan b, uly investigated. This sounds'the leath knoll of the bonnza, and here will soon be none so poor n o do it reverence. We. hope) to set .mo more bonanza locals in the col awns of the Phw.aix. Conuace,ieut. Partial returna from Connecticut .how another democrat ie victory. TUhe result has beeni looked for with great initerest-by politicians, and by the southern people who wi ish to kn. w whether the north is still inflam<cd with hatred, or whether the olive branch will be extended. It has been claimed that the, dlemocrat ie viotories in November were acecie tal, and that the tidal' wave is rece. ing. As Connecticut first last year manifested the change in public sentiment, so it was anxiously watch ed this year, as showing the senti ment of the people in 1875. Bloth parties wade strenuous efforts to earry the election. Speaker Blan and other radical luminaries stump. ed the State,-in support of a platform advoabing a third .tornm and denounc ing the democrats and the South. Governor Ingersell was renominated by the democrats, and Greene, who tIred 100 guns in honor of Granit and Sheridan was made standard bearer of radicalism. The presenit conigross. men, Barnum, democrat, and llawley Kellogg and Starkwoather, republ i cans, were renominated. llawley during the canvass denounced the third ternm and incurred thereby the hostility of Grant. iIe has been de feated by Landers the democratie candidate by several hundred votes. Barnum has been rceleoted, and so lias Phelps, the libe inal republican nominee of the .democrats. Stark wveather was opposed by Judge hos, ter, another liberal rqpublican. Tlhe result In this district is still uncer tain. The democrats have elected three oongresamen and probably the fourth. Ingersoll's majority is esti mated at .probably two thousand, iagainst 1819.last year. The legislaa ure will be democratic 'by a reduced ~ nejority. The result thius far is en couraging to the democrats and gives a enewod assuranoce of victory in, Tha n -a t Wave. W That tidal wave is still moving. 1i, gulfing (l'oA.4,4io, I btronghold r othera liAttfl ubmerging th hat Lai'o already bec overflowed. 4l lreturn from Connecticut show hat Ingersoll rooeived a plurality of ',482 votes atga in-t 6,7 lat , r lisajoityo'ver the een.bnid u' 'd and prohibition vote is 6,684 Zralpust 1,809 last year. Hawley, repliblican, was elected, a 1873 by a n:i i gf t 266 t: d vim thjis year defeated by .193 vote. 'tarkweatier's o.ajority was reduce-i teot 1,177 to 375. The demoerai. pined heavily in the other two di.t iets, electing their candidate trium ihuntly. The pres,i of the'ei.tirc coiitry ale ont.m11'1ting tipon this re.-ult. "Ti o iew Yoi k 'Iia.as uttriics thiti demo a i - victory to the ipi,igoided poliO3 p f the republimn party, in atleilpt. lig to jstify the Course of the overnment inl i uisiana and the egislation on the force bi3, and the >as age of tle civil rights la w. Th-.) World hiails the e!ucti n as a ;lorious DemX rai i. victory, and ut er repudiation of ;he republioan >arty. The Tribuntir coinmiders the election IVIS all adminitration liit atd i an tdainistration defeent. The ller.a Id, camp ring the votes of Ale P..st two years, Shows that th ?t Demlnlatic 1i1;aj.rity o.1 the State ' ticket i. S all r than last year. 11 reviews the po'ie aclqestioi at ia. e an1d r.11ids t lie elect ion of E atol to the Uni;cd St t(s Snite as it blunder (,f demoeratp. ul.ich hIa* flienatel 0hon1lldi ''f voters from the de0:noeratiO rallks. It a.-gue, Lhat th repuiblicalnis imlay rc'over a a go;>d deal of -leir lo.4 gro,unil if ii. tie nLXt fall election. they thr< w )verboard G.amC.' thi.d term aspira ions., This would seem h be a %ictory. not SoI much over rt,publicanism ai over Graniti.-Il. In New Illu;pshlirt when the tiiid tcrio w%,as repudit,ted the repuldicans lield their own. But when till adminlistr:1tioi fialt wal. maida in Connecticut, the lou'gheaded old tradesmen who wanted to regain the trade of the South, put thL i' vCto to ans continuance of disorder in this section: (raint doubtless swore b when lie saw his pialanx put to flight, and lie will swear Pgain we opine oii the 3.d mori.ing after the elections of 1876. If the den.oaraey behave themselves fur two years they will doubtless come into power, as Comnec. ticut is the opening wedge in ln. presideti.0 camin. That Odious Tax Levy Thbe WVi lnf'sboro Nurvs, a]lway. trigiht andi ijpicy, mnu.t hav'e miiss9ed the UNioN Iibi:i: .n if March 3). 1; :islk, : "Will not 'omte papIer that is pioste I in the li.gures give us a fuhi eixplainationl of the items in thepr posed tax levy, whieb we- sincerely! hopi~e Goeve rnor C hamiberl ain wit veto f'" We forward to Mr. Dazvi.i a cops of our paper ci onitaiing the act in futl.. We consiler it a first rate subieet for a "'tinging"' vot o.-- Unan-Hferald. We re ad th li n ~iion-.l ialId regu ilarly, antd onl1y abhsene e ausedl our not seeing the iue ieferred to. Wie are mnehl)C oliged to Mr. TJho mpson for the courtesy, and wheni we receive the paper sent will endeav,r to dissect Lhe act. In ~ithe:men time we must express our fear that a perusal of the a set merely will not fu.ni,h us with e Lhe required inuformiation. WVe htavo ' ul roady pli. -hied thle it ems of lie evy, as copied frein the Phcoaix, but se canet discern which are lawful . a tmd just and which aire conceived in - I raud and borni ini iiqu~ity, WVe poor baekwoods peoplek have no 0 necans of asiertainin.g the villainy liat is Cceeted in the Statte Capital, p nd are compelled to acept the ac-. ion of the legislatuarc as altogethem A ovely, until our eyes are openied. hat wve wish-is for seime one posted ni these amatters to infourma us vwIh p if the apparopriat ions are for ob'jects k Cenlly coniceded to be p roper, and ec whliich f.ir ,hj ecs about whose honest y hero is sonin. doubt. As thie I'n ion Tlortil Ihas lately C biern poutriug hot shot into thme ,ranks e > f the corrupltioist, we woulsg :est t it expi)-e any f'aiuds that 30 liiy bei kmi9Wi. We ha:ve ever f midcavoed to act in acecord ance v ith .1 Iavy I>rookett'st maximt, "lHer ure you arm right and -then :o ahead.'' Weo wishi to do0 no- b njust ice to ar.y onie, rind never assail wi ionsmures or an individual without be ieving we. have cause for 80 doing. thLi lut i all .mattters, anld in this tax ot especi illy, we atro ready to de.-w ounce what is wrong. an, Ini regard to the act in question wo lii ill at present say tbat wo are op pa used to it On the general grotind that i is excesr ivo nnd anncsvoe..j ie creall tb QbjeOts Of it' proi% MM irfeotly piure and hoL testp the should I i paid d.; ou i i m[sue I rd to pay. ll. e: MU0 iore reas 1*1' en in refulilig to pay theml when ey,. .. 2.kig We are perfectly well Satisfics I ra ita le purposes. Iut *1811,000 for the Judicial iad Ccoutivo dopartmotas.is ,top t.nmoh. a.ilshtiid be' rt du(4:ad. ^ Tben'",1),' ire bhiould r% .r.ivA. The $140,000! , ,titest (ill the&. lio debt, we' resumae is 116t tod ll)u -h, but of this (,atitlot ep-I;k positively, as We Ive Oever beenl tale to a1e rta1 i hat the debt relly is. '1 bel we, ive the usual ex4rbitant appropria oil for pa i.itig, $o,o0o for' thl, 1r aid defici niuies of 1871 a r0,000 f--r dtioietiesi of 1873-.; w ill bo eln.elibered that prilit.ilg ia lreayl v a s..re-6 a milliou o e peop '.- 1:o11ey. Thenl comie tlho e 11. by 11claiint' CA, 373 .1, for ilich $60,000 are ap ropria ed. About twenty per cent. this would probably be full com nsation for bervices thus ndered. hou *120,0 -A are devotea to utnpaid ppropriatirans cf lait ye.r. . The ppropriation of $50,0OU for debts r the .Lumitic Asylum is proper, rovided Ilie (bt tquals thi, mouit. T11. apprupriation a two fths of a mill fur the Orphan Asy im and Not ata 1 Sliool al o Uappear IrOper. A hout the one fifth (if a ill appropriated for iutcrest on the ,gricullur4l College boads, we fa) othing, -xcecpt that thero has been rave f.aid iin the mstter of thest Olnds. 'Fle inevitable d liciencie: f. 187-15 also claimia $1209J.O. 1A. be6>itefls foot up a heavy" bil gainst the people. Wivo have based ur estimates t the asu mlpt i )fn thai he' State . ownt $120,000,0)00 of roperty. If there be n1.ore, the .rious items will be correspondingly uerensed. In on)aclui ai, nbout a half mail - iun of the tu*xs of next year will e paid.on i"t.indebtedne-s. Thit [ct itself i'iould urge Governor ,hamberlain .a veto the aet, and ave with Lg,iblature the resp"nsi ility of reta4ii.Ug it or. of passing at ow one betfer suited to refur-i idea, nd the pockets of the people. Let overnor ChambeainL-a iiflict a st iiging veto" upon this act and bet zill be sustainAed by the pe-op)le. Negro Mortalily. Statistics showing the fearful r.or ality among the negro ponlati,n are atusing mucha talk at the North 'here is a lot of stuff written to ex lain this matter, but thae simapla ruth is that the boon of freedomu ii lae blacks was thae begin nintg of thae tactical extermnination of the race r the United St ates. A Loliton Persotnal. TheC following nadvertisem<-.nt l:ate y a; pea red in the LiAveapool Pst . If' the hldy who struck a gentlemaan. n thae head with he'r umabrella for! rotrinag her dress, on U 1ld street, on W'edniesdlay Iast , will seat dIhera ad, ress to A. 1., pio,toflice, C'arlish., lae wvill hoar somtrath ing that will urpriso her" Thle coinlerientr Elcetlin. There is mourning in thte Whaite louse to-daty, andl Republ icanas tare ad nad soleman over the the Conniaecti ut eleotion, 'vhilo Demtocrtats tire abilant. Thela latter would htave alt no chagrina hail thec Deatocracy f thec Nutmeg Stato held their own atmply ; but a gaint of two Congress. ten, with increased tmajorities liroughaout the State, in the facee of he superhuman eff'orts-of thte Radi ails, anad thecir feverisha expenditrae f mioney, is a suarprisinag victory. 'ho lleptublioants wero beaten at all oin ts. Jildge Who Vo Ild Appreciate the Clr. ClUmlstances. A Lancastor, S3outh Catrolinra, olygamtis-t was cer tenaced' in thec d lowinag words: "J amtes Miartin, the >urt Is credably inaformed thant out have six wiives now living int a ucaster' Countty. Thla lawv does at tolerate sauch a monopoly, but the ourt recognizes, as a mnitigatinag cir tfmstance an your ease, tho fact that ~au d well.'in this viast solitude, end Atatay thereby htave boon im11press. I with theo belief tat you live in ittr iarchtal timeias, and m,ay thtus ave -multiplied your maarritages to lieve thielonolines of the situation. [te court, therefore, imnposes upont u -the tildest senatenee permittedl the statute, one maonth for caeha fe."-Dctroit Free P.scss. Judge Mackey is responsible for is umaque sentence. - Mi,s E~ast man, of Boston, speaks of I yes as buighat as buttons on an gels underolothaing." It iis a startI-] g comparison, and thec molanohol y rt of it is the suaggost'ion that wec lows have got to bie troublbd withI ttin over thaere as well as over r u .-- Roehanser n..,n,.....,a. n it ted lot lo h,oeplo a com(Rttutional noient o ding &r 6e meeting if 1 bod 1. in) a A T. S! var oned Pi Sot, 00 ro a pain'ing forty fe -t l tig,' and jV0' bino then he makes it a tM'Wry-'Yg1t 'and thorning of Lilijsp)f: "Y'.y i y.U a i eriea." A Vatorford corro pon<lent of the I;roy Whig wriftes: "J: ) uppin iII o h Y.oung Ment's re,diag ownmm ti ,ther eviaip, we were rather sur. c'Pisedatueens. ?anumt1eeeofmyamon# men 1110 pla,i ig -rad-w. pok* r fu.ry Alual .s. And thee he mop,. No kt t w .rd 's to who wor. Now, wht kihd of 30rr'sp. ndelce i, tIh t I O. Tuluisday evenintg 6 hinst., 'n City of Now York, 0 k"T. W.\. 1). (lIlKEN, of WinuS om., . C., to MI88i IGEOJ~.H.. nughter ol J. B. ila wson, Xtl ','of N is ork GARDEN SEEDS OF EVERY KIAND FROM RUIST and FERR111Y. --Al.;O "6jVPiver Ski" Oni1on Sets f-r sale -at the DRUG STORE OF W. E. AIKEN, 1uck Eye Bee 1'iye And oth Trap. C JONNNO c C LOWN EY & CO., proprio / tiis ior lhe atiie l s o Fs ito ii d antai Ibwster, offer IPa',sa IItchtN to mik 1at 11.40 (lie SAU1aI it Nft n JiVe 0lye 3 1 0 04. A p1ly n lt once ra d be ready I( :acuse 1h1 f1irst aw1arna. nir i10t) n sinsboro . C. WE AIE STILL 0ELLIlr OUlR S T OCK O F Dress Goods, Clothing Cassimers, Hosiery, Shoes, Hats &c. thaeir raptid saile. We invite anU examlina:tioni o WVe hafve just rcCeiv ((d a new~~ supply1) SPlRING P'IlNT.iS, LONG CLOTHS &c -A LSO, -OF GROCERIES. Sugar, CofTee, N. 0. Molasse( &c. &c. W. H. Flenniken & Co. mairch 1 t DIR EC T FRtOM NEW ORLEANS 3 IUhds. N. 0. Clari4ied Sugar, 10 JBbls. IN. O). Molass as (Choice.) A for'mer lot of' thi'-se goodls iave givon general satisfatction (live 'Themi a Trial. nIwrvT 1u1nn & SO xron in the Blood IRO - TONIC MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect. Ri Solution of the Protoxitd of Iro. Is so combined as to haava the chavacter of an allment, as easily digesteed and asslinilate<l With thO blood as the SiMPlC89 food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Own Vitatizing A gent, Ivon in the blood, and cues' a thoisan tI ills," simply by Toin g up,Ii vigor-atiny antit italizll the System. The en vi'ched and vitalized blood per acates ccevy part of the bodly, repairing danages aned waste, scarching out mnoi-bid secre-. tions, anld leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won derfld success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic War rhon, Boils, Nervous Affecti Chills and 'cvers, Humtjo Loss 'of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Hidieys - and Bladder, Female Complaints, and aI Idiseases originating in a bad statle of the blood, or ac conmpanied by debility or a lo<o 8fatoof the systenm. 3eingfrca from Alcohol, in any f1or-m., its energlzing eJ'Ccts arm not Jo lowed by corresponding reac tion, but are per)manent, infu sing strength, vigor-, and nezo life into tll parts of the systemg, and building up an Iron Con stitution. Thousands h ave been Changed by the use of this renedy, frola weak, sickly, sulering crea tuoes, to srong, healthy, (ud happy mien d Wvomnav; and invalids cannot reasonably ies Ptate to give it a t-ial. See that each bottle has PERU VIAN SY R UP blown in the glass. PImplhlots Froo. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. I M1 im Place, noston. 801,n n1Y Dn,001.ATH OLNERAL., Order l'oi (eneral Meeting or Crlidirs. Ill Ihe I)i; lioll Colurl (f t Uit' 14 11iedl I Ir .4 ftr lite Wrestevrn llis(riktof:-( h Ca o 1;fa. [it he min vi- Cie f Ino Cfav Cn ar1111. Btank:ruipl ij l n e iy N0Ml'' ki herebyv "iven (1ha11a gener X al ileev;isw -1*11l k1elr*d1 o . o u i 03tWikrlipt will he hel-.11 h -fi of* 1h0 Iiti %%. I l' soun . legiste*r in l iak rlwpty, ill Yorkville. S11i-h1 CIlarolil-, in 4:lid district oil 114te 90h iaty f1 * April, Alnio 1) .11iiimo e 11hou11andi eIghl h1undre1C-1 :1111 seveltly Iii-, for 1e10 pil e n1.4 a.d (inhe twenij -evo-n1Ih Seel loll of h 11 t. k rupit et of .lre!i 2, 1867. Ansignpe of 'st. of C les Cahli eart, iar 23-h aw2w In upt, dl'uPtntPos'0 o 41.o r cole 0 NOT1IE! L pj' iesnde (ed. Io fic Morning - fFNalaoy et ted theiracconais n i o A pril i l; ilI be re lied credit elireafter. april OtG . Prop)rieter. '11AIIk fhnddI It ek l1a ind. and luhicet.. N-ild and A .XOs, (tlli (2.,1 1 u i IIIII S..w1 2. for il,%. l %% 4 i t, Ir (-,. C 212I~ Iilt G. :I 1 . rtu. ,. 11i ehvl Tti b. ook Pler& - &c 1 Ta-ree P Inll.ohia Vice . 1'5 rels assorild Ei"ilg IInd- Pl lil 'or Sale low for Cash. By 221A1 NEW ARRIVALS! Pac-iges of NEW MACK11O. in 1:rrels,hiIf :Id q1rt0r Biar rels, K i t 1 1 , : , n-Il Cx r tmu r ber 1, 1ESS 323 S,.eks (f fre.h gr-imnd FL )JI. I'll size.s 11nid grades fromi the Granite Mill-is AnuILsta C;,. ALF~O, A fit 11 stock of o G loerie. Provision., n"r Is I 1'11 1tat imn Suppl I Iievs, alI of which will be ,old at thev lonwest pricez fur CASH. oct 29 BEATY 11R0 & SON. VV31. mi. Li, . ATTOR1.G0Y AND CO'NSEl.1.OR1 AT I A\ Rioom N"'. (", 4vecol F!ir, -N'Fil' L/' I FE 'l JsUAA1 P I'l/I?N Ctir..t-r Hclietr eipnimill W ,.hhngton 'Strerte, COLUIM1A. 8 C. fV y" O 1 i% pIa'elicO in Fairfield S . tit X 'tt tilo III vII i.211 ' b iilii.li W'H are agents Ifmr a hlag- Now Yor W T TEIA 0A' i 1' Ul,a hve -n4w hIIIan lGlnpowdier anld Ylvingl IIy4,.1 Tea pia IIp inl onie 1b. na ld A 1b. 1 ln canli rms wvarrimled fiM w.--ihtl ando to gi 4!aIS -'aclionl or lthe purchase Money Refunded ! Il.icji low. G ive 1 hem i t I ial. )EATY ARO. & SON. mar' 9 IN .BANKJ6 UPT1'Y. b Westerni Dhytrict of1 SouilI Caliljna - .8 a: Sp 'rtanhiiig ihe 1111h d1y -of Mbu-e] A . ID. l875. I Itl1 underigned( h2ereb1y gives notic1 i o hti' rp1i ('n21 mntiPl as1 As. ;i2e: I of11 . 112. i '. F.!k ins tIf Alston, 1 in th c.in ly 1r wtIiti saidl Iliilet who htas been' a11 b)y the Districi Cne; of2sa~ 1:litier. mtarebi 17 .x3 A j2.11' I. A d mIIinlistraitor's Sale. ILuL be 22(1.1 on 21he l9uh daly -u e ise, ih ( i 2 --1o2ni p erl y bo gi I h Al .1. HAt.\W ., Ad191'r. wi1th 'Ifill annetlxed. .20 i Co l F. li. - 0am1on is I t h t th chlims ag i IIsnid es .t wil prese TiiONFIAG .D.I~T\. do elAi givn'r.0 einh ll nex '111 Vogimb'n Ilci. . llc 1:( h, 1875.i1 sA. LI e st. tit bo 211 1 .T rill, y 1122 il . e constntl of' und Hoses ii~ sle l'riein wnn of g(ood tek iwii doWl 0 ivey t21112 a ll n, 11 blg have0 also 1012 opeed ill Carringe rh ''and Waggo FniIbescty A"hiee o la zoa wyi ll e rinhan neinrdl u%i b Rgg lakes, stroeet,Calgeston's1 hlig mau hr 30--- l l:I2 fiepthl1 r2ICLIVERY. STIteI:(~ d he inees f . . g ui,i