Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FAIRFIELD HERALD It. MEANS DAVIS, Editor *ddtestQ lprning, November 3, 187 QxppM .op detnocretio and lorado republican. Eacli State ' 1 cast throe votes for president. onors are easy. The bonanza bill is being argued the courts. We hope it will ro. ive its quietus. A more fraudu. nt and swindling measure never as passed. The 'Mnancial Ghronicle states at there have boon failuros to the mount of $1831000,000 during the sat nine months, of which South arolina eontributed two and a half illions ! The Augusta Chroniole and Sen iMel is one of the best papers in the outh. It is ably edited and con ins the freshest nows; and al hough it sometimes gets wrong on outh Carolina affairs, it is the main ory discreet. The Prince of Walon has reached ombay. Hero the Nizam of the ydro (whoever ho may be) excused imself from meeting the royal visi or, but sent a deputation. It is eather a mnub to the heir apparent of he British Empire, to be refused a eating by a ticky little bashaw. The Columbia papers bring us iding' of the doath of Dr. R. W. ibbes, atftor a short illnoss. A ood man hm passod away. Dr. *ibbes was admired and beloved by 11 who know him and his death ill create a void not easily filled. ho 8tate can ill afford to lose mch itizona., WO hope that Reformers Melton ud Dunn will push mattors agauinst olomon. If they do not the peo o will push against them. Both spiro to high peoitions, but they 'ill not succeed unless they prove m omselves real reforumors. The nopin mean reform next year boy do. All the unembersii of the State chool coinmnsion havo denied com. pliet~y in the acts of 3. D. Robertson. They will 'have the meeting soon to tak action in the natter of text ooks. The host. thing for iho board to do is to rocommendfi~ the best staundardl works andl yet not make the adoption obligatory. A change in tieho boks wvould involv e an expensoe of sevoral hundrod thmoum nmd dollars. BmAYAn.-WVhen Senmator Bauyardl in ,ho course of his conlversation, re' hmrked that Grant was corrupt, that Sherman was a vancial, Bill Allen a demagogne andi Butler a scounmdrel, oe felt like observing, "Mistor, will you please say that again, and say it slow 1"---iWinnsboro Nerws. Senator IBayard will win no Iauirols by coupling tihe namon of Wmn. Allen wth those of (rant and Sherman. Thore is a tendoney, in some quar eors, to revile that grand old man in his misfortune, but ho is worthy of hnonor and respect.--Augusuta (Con fttationalist. We move to amendl by striking out *man".and inserting "humubug," and ea'igfont the balance of the son. iNonce. Augusta is in a stow. A strong plposi tioni has man ife'sted i taolf gainst the re-election of Mayor Estomw'ho 'has served for five suc - cessuive terms. It is clatimeid that he is the head of a canal ring that has spent about thnoo quarters of a million dollars in enlarging the canal when not near that amount was necessary. Mayor Estes vehom ently deonies the charge. The op) posing factions are waxing warm. M!ajor Allen has been nominated by the opposition. A heated contest is probable. We know niothing of the truth or falsity of the charges, except that the Mayor ancknowledgos that the oxpensos are double the estimatos. ~A circumsutanee, he claims, of usual occurrence in suchi cases ! The Edgefleid A vertise#r publlishes a startibi~g list of frauds perpetrated by the County Comnmissioners in issuing cheoks on the county funds for bogns claims. Thee fraud8 ag.. greg ate ten thiousanduiour hun'dred ade'ightey threm dollava. Among lhose is a ook for *3,500 issued to one J. F. Hlarling for pressing nature Qthic laims is not given. Then4 e i a 'qlghUf ,to . hunt d bllar issue to Hon. Wal 0 it i id rc' pro in ' ict ef6 t Fr k A'rnim 'i the United States Cotivt. The whole county government of Edgetiold stinks with corruptipin, and yet it seems impossible to investi gate it in the cout'ts. Judge Car pentor has endeavored to exculpate himself from blame for this condi tion of affairs, but lhis excuses are 1not satisfactory. Judge Mackey han shown what a c efIt Jud . ohin a complish in reforming county governments. Mr. C. P. Pelham, through the Register, appeals for the support of the conservatives of the State. He alludes to his connection with the CGaardian both before and after the war. During this time, and sibso quently in connection with the .Pwnic and the .Register, ho han over espoused the cause of good government. He is entitled to the confidence of the people. We trust that the Regiiter will receive a hearty support. It is a disgrace to consorvatism that honest conservative papers have not sue coled in Cohunbia. Thoro, more than anywhere else, a good paper is needed. The Register proposes to supply this want. All it needs is ample patronage. Let that be given. We believe that an active canvass of Faiifield would large ly in crease its subscription list. The vote in Ohio was 690,000, about 60,000 more than over boforo polled. Hayes' majority was 5,600 and was caused by the chango wrought by Carl Sciurz upon the German and liberal vote of Cincinnati and Cleaveland. 'This was a remarkably close vote, and the change of one voter in every two hundred and forty would have altered tho result. Still the republicans have gained sabstantial result4 in having the prestige of victory. Infdationists claim that they would have won had not the school question taken votes from them. Their aspertion is very plausiblo. '.l'he trouble w.ts that the democrats had too) mn3uy false issues in their platform. Had they adopted a straightforward fight against ral-atbninistration they would have won. The CenteacnIal. Gov. Chamberlain has appointed a state commission to take in hand tho work of having South Carolina rep rosented zat the Philadcelphia Cen tennial. This is eminently proper. l'ho selections nmd are very judi cious and wil] represent the true in torosts of the State. We have now the moedium through wvhich to ex hibit our resourecos to the world, and we hope our peole will respond We givo in aniothor cohimn the ad dress of Governor Chamberlain and commnendl it to the attention of our readers. Governor Chiamubrlain has it in his p~owe-r to do a great deal for our State and ho is doing much. He has recently visited the Greenville and Anderson fairs wvhere lhe was wairmnly received. While we reserve the right to criticise any act of the governor of which wo do not ap prove, we are pleased to record our compmendation of praiseworthy con duct on his part. We believe that of the republican party, he is one of the strongest upholdors of reform The Novem her Elections. To-day the is the (lay for the gon oral November elections. In New York, Pennsylvania, Massiachunietts, Maryland, Virgin ia, Arkansas and Mississippi are the most important elections. In New York the contest is for Secretary of State between Frod. Sewardl andl John Bigolow. Beth are liberal rep~ublicans, but Bigelow accepted the democratic nomination after having refused the same position from the republicans. The democrats under Tilden are piushing canal reform andl diminished taxation. The State ticket will be doubtless elected though p~ossibly by a reduced majority. In the city of New York, Tammany is defled by rep~ublicans, indepondent democrats, Gormans and nmost of the newspal pore. John Morrissey rums for ti e State Senate, against the Tammany nomination, for the distriotemnbracing Five Points and other notorious lo calities. The revolt is against the one man power represented by John Kelly, the boss of Tamimany. The result in the city is very doubtful. In Pennsylvania, Hiartranft and Pershing are the candidates for Gov erner. Hasrtranft defatmA n..ce... throe y han tnade a g , hig was no b t rats and Ia ref n ., a man of great te ty, d doubtless eld5tod 'do ocrats had n hung the stio illstone around their necks. Sl the Ohio electioh howev f f11Ifj ggg dropped and too jf is nde, o} reform. Sinon Oancion utt'a for rupt republican ring have long ruled ,the? .s aef 'and .tigo ::ght is r te n'gainst tlei . S6 obioxioud W bha ring; that even.the MaipA ge refuses to support itt, The demo cratic candidate for Troasuror is Victor C. Piollet, who weighs 85 pounds and is nicknamed by his op ponents "PnUiclleoubn. Piollet." If elected he will undoubtedly fill the office. Massachusotts is to decido6botween Rice and Gaston. Rice is a safe party man of good reputation and will be elected provided the repuli cans recover from the demoralization produced last year by their defdat. Sam Bowles, of the Springfleld Repulican, however, advises liberal republicans to throw away, their votes on Charles Francis Adams and Gener al Bartlett. Maryland is the scene of conflict between Charles Lou Carroll, the regular democrati candidate, and Harris, an indepeldont democrat, supported by the rejiublieatis. Car roll in the great-grandson of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, Oud to n e man Catholic. The roliglonts try is raised against him, very foolishly in our opinion, as religion and politics have been generally supposed to have little in common. The chief atlso of the revolt, however, in the -dcno cratic ranks is the existence of a ring in Baltimore that has ruled the State and city corruptly. The indo pondouts are known as the "potato bugs," a democratic orator having compared them to that agricultural pest. In the municipl election the other day in Baltimore, Latrobo the democrat, was elected mayor by 2,000 majority, a reduction of 6,000 in an increased vote of 12,000. The regular ticket may be beaten, but Harris is a pure man and a home democrat, and he will make a good governor if eloctol. The democrat ic party being largely in the ascond doney in Maryland, there is no proba bility of the return of the regular republicans to power. In Virginia the contest is one sided, and' the only question is the amount of the conservative majority. The legislature to be elected chooses a senator to succed Johnson, and Lotcher, Hunter, W~alker, B~ocook and other prominent statesmen are candidates for the position. Arkansa has boen enjoying great tranquility under Garland,s adminis tration. The Conservatives will carry the State. The radical party, as in several Southern States, in do funct. It rotted away. The greatest interest centres in the Mississippi olection. Mississippi is one of the twvo Southern States uder radical control ; and under A mes, is in the samo)1 predicament South Carolina wvas under Moses. A desporato effort is making to carry the Legislature, and the conserva tives are hopeful of success. We bid them God speed. Michigan and Wisconsin and other States and territories we believe also hold elections. But in these the issues are unimportant. The present elections are view~ed' with less interest by the people.- of the South than any heretofore since reconstruction. This arises fronm the facet that heretofore radical suc coss meant ruin to the South. Now that tho villainy of the party has recoiled upon its own head, and the South is beginning to be recognized as on terms of equality, the issues involved are not of paramount im portance. We rejoice to see this. It has always been said that tho South was not hostile to the Union,i but merely to radical misrule, and this apathy testifies to it. Glive us a fair showing and ne will be loyal. Time Sciheola. In another colunxn will be found a school notice, giving the names of trustees and requesting the clerks of the several boards to meet in the School Commissioner's office on the 13th November to consult at so an improvement in the system. The trustees have been carefully selected by the board of examiners and we believe will be found per fectly competent. This is a great advantage. Trustees have .the entire control of the appojetnepn6 and pay of teaehers, and it is their duty to Supervise to soe eso2t of the shool hi~ r ' tin 's leo i l er ted its erk aft defects which can be remedied. It' the first place, sufficient attetition 'litunot beretofore sbe. gibei stQ cspcqring a large , attendance at Malolsi eieher4 .hayb. bee4. psi mitted to draw salaries when they (argi$structing. only a andful of teldildi-en This it execedigglyq g pt: the funds are disbursed . withot adeqitate goolf tie ac omplished. The salary of teachets should' be regulated according to both the grade of the school qnd the number of scholars, s y so much per month for each scholar up to twont , and a stiller sum each for each additional ton. And in ad dition the salaries should be reduced for the present. The State fund being 'proportioned according to the slolastic attondance, it follows that the smaller the salatrios, the greater will bo the number of schools and the larger the attendance, And con sequently the greater the Ijuota from the State fand. List year there were 1,700 children in attend ance, and the quota was only $8,900. This year there were only 1,450 scholars and next year the quota will most probably be loss than it was last year. If this management be continued the quota will dwindle to nothing. Some means must be employed to increase the attend ance. Stops should also be taken to establish an Institute during the sumnmer months to educate teachers. A small contribution from each dis trict would establish one. This matter should be considered by the board. It will thus be seen that much good . will be accomplished by a free coitsultatiori among the trustees no an to obtain concert of action'." We trust they will attend. Free schools alre the palladium of liberty, and-in well govprned States t they are jealottsly g'ftarded, Any attempted infringement on the systiin . is iudignantly rsstf ted The popularity of the system is owing tb its perfection. Make the I system perfect in South Carolina and it wll be prized as a choice boon.- We trust that this meeting will 'be productive of good. The 'olitic at Outlook. The Union-herald of Wednesday contained an article on public senti ment from which we make the follow ing extract. The truth in that a majority of the pee. 1p10 in every state of the union are opposed to ever agan piaoing the nation inder the control of the party which led it into treason, rebellion and war. There may be an overthrow of the present re publican organization. Power nmay pass from it to an opposition party of Which the ines will be the former demooratic voters, but should such a succs em bolden the uneasy spirit, of the ante helium democracy to the point of attempt ing to put in force reactionary mecasuregs, the masses fromn Maine to Texas, from the lakes to the ocean, will again show their determination to bake no step backward in the path to national unity, At the same time the peoleare ini no humor to submit longer to extravagance. imbecility and peoulation at the hanzds of any party, no matter what its record ma~y have been on n itional questions. The elections of 1873 proved that if republicans waoild notheod the signs of the times the pop~le new how to provide a remed). Thoudfful men in both parties are ready to ret'og* nixe the paramount demand of the hut reform in the administration of natioib .state and mnunicipal governments. The denwpsd comes with equal power from the demiocratiocand republican voters. The first sentence embodies an open question which will not be decided unlil the demo eratic p~arty shall have ceased ed to nominate its candidates. The democratic party have accepted the issues of the war, and sensible men from Maine to Texas are con vinced that the restoration of the party to power will not resttlt in any attempt to revive reactionary measures, or to dissolve the Union. Such being the case it is just as probable that the- sceptre will be placed in the hMndsof the democra cy as that the reptiblican party with all its usurpations, its fraudis and its carpet bag governments, will retain its bold on the masses of the people. In 1804, the old democratic party became defunct. In 1874, the radi cal party as it had been administered since its advent to power breathed its last. Just as secession was buried years ago, just so oppression to the South, despotism and venality is now buried, and should the re p lcan party be successful next yeIt yMll be so chalnged from its old ol tar that its ol leaders will not recognize It. Whatever party unins the ann~anat w= - ass~e of one thing that the, people of the South will treated ' zop and citi #j , ho' et as, .Ildhe d afis dogel The test ill trot ok o im port to tie ast wId have been when rant aend utera Clhand ler and Mbrto' ere powdrs in the land. The editorial thus seisibly con eludes : There is a danger noW to which the re publican jpiuity is exposed which it will be well for its leaders to guard against. If l tiee ao upon the. idea that th ecoplo whogae di netiep styes to the denocrftt in 1873 have abandoned their purpose to rebul the recklessness which in, states and ntion characterized the party re sponsible for the governmeht, they will commit a fatal error. A vast majority of the people prefer a good government ad ministered by republicans, but a much greater majority have deter mined upon having a good govern ment. They will secure it with one party or the other. No thoughtful person can study the conditih of parties in the various states without being convinced that this is a characteristic feature of politics just now. Combination of curious and heretofore antagonistie elements is the fashion, It is seen, as has already been sa1, in the determination of men of integrity and sense to show at every cost that party nominations shall no longerbe equivalent to election; that they will permit no ticket whatever to be put upon them by fraud; that they will not only not vote for uin worthy candidates, b'ut will not be led away by considerations of personal res pect for individuals from abating a public nuisanco and wiping out a party disgrace. All over the country, men are rising up to the conviction that it is necessary for men to look to something better and worthier when they vote than party watch words, labels and endorsements. In 1873 whole districts of Mamachusetts and Ohio manifested their disgust at the practices of their party by flinging its nominated tickets to the wind, and pour ing for a time their numbers into demo :ratic majorities. In 1875 they returned also forga time, to the republicans, but hey will stay only on condition that the esson of the former year is heeded. Mr. Wllis, an ardent democrat, who is now upported by the republicans of Maryland san independent candidate against a nomi ee of the ring which since 1867 has ruled hat state, speaking on their notion says: "Andhe is weak indecl who suppose hat by so doing they dismember or de troy their party. It has come to this, I hink, all over the country, and the next residential election will show it, that the eat way and surest way to strengthen the ands of a party to wake them clean be. ore the people, though present defeat and lisster be the only process of cleansing hem." The laffguage of Mr. Wallis is that of ruth and so-berno.is, and those who are low moulding party opinion in this state nay well lay it up in their memnorier. No party majority has been strong enough to resist the determination of the people to 2avo a respetale governmnt, and South Jarolina republican mnjorities will form pro exception to the ruls. Nor will apparent icongruities of material prevent the he attainment of their purpose. [coMMUxIcaTND.] Air. Editor : It was formerly the pride of all tho best men in South Carolina to become members of Mt. Zion Society. [f any one wvill look over a roll of its members betweern the yealrs of [777 and 1810, he will find it difli mit 'to menition the naime of a prominent mail of this State who was not a member, If this is so, should not the men of Fairfield, and still more should not the men of Winnsboro join this society and manifest sorne interest in the educa ion of their children, or the clil :Iron of their neighbors ? Even the )urely selfish man should reflect that 1e is injured by his neighbor's igno rance or is benefited by his intelli. gence. Why is Fairfield among the !oremost counties in the State now ts regards education and refine nent ? Many people probably have aot thought of it, but it is a fact that Mft. Zion College is the sole cause of prominetiee, If Mt, Zion is not soon built up, the poptilation of this bown and cottity will be compara aively uneducated when the present non o f middle ago shall have grown 1ld. The School flow opens under lew auspices and, If Winiasboro, loes its duty, will be as in fortner lays, the p'ide of the town and in1 bender verse and more attiinating to nlany, I will add "There will be lots >f money in it for the town," SAXON, Executlie Address. ExEcUTIVE CHAMBDER, COrLVmIJA, S. C., Oct. 25, 1870. f To the people of South Carolinui -On the 4th day of July next, the first century of ouar national life will. be completed, and the event will be marked by a centennial celebratlin md exhibition in the city of ?hla lelphia. It is now clear that the ecasion will be observed in a man mer commensurate with its signifi sance to this nation atnd to 'the I rorld. If ang the nyany ogn-' nunities co ' our '-hation: ~here are any ch have stronager| reststhan qther for vtriotlo~ original "Tlilrte " Statea hicb joined in the dec " tiora gt wild pendence. South rolini Wad Aot behind by fordino in th'; great events of 170.2 ~' right. d duty to join Ii' our a pn's 4,tennial celebratioti o e to Up to jthe si , at nothing has bee dbne it $ iP tate towards disc rqi the dut (ts whieic tia evlit imposes. The causes of this delay need not be discussed. No causes treti sufnlidnt ledger to excuse South Carolina from this dsity. The Central Centennial Corn.. niision at Philddef hia have invited the several states to appoint such boards or counmittees atl , may judge necessary for tlie promiouti of th& objeet Of the- entennial r cAl@ bration in their respective States. In compliance with this invitation, I1 have this day appointed the follow ing citizens of this St~e a p state Board of Centennial ionimissionera, to have in charge the p&focting of ,uch arrangements as they may adopt for promoting and securing the proper representation of South Carolina, her resources, history and industries, at the centennial culbra= tion on July 4th, 1870: Col. W. L. Trenhoim, of CharIls -ton ; Capt. Jacob Small, of Charles.} ton ; Hon. John R. Cochran, of Anderson ; Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville ; Col. Thos. Taylor, of Colunbia ; Hon. Reuben Tomlin son, of Charleston ; Col. C. W. Dudley, of Bennettsville ; Prof. F. S. Holmes, of Charleston ; Hon. D. R. Duncan, of Spartanburg. This board will have full power to make such organization of the State as they may deem most offectivo. I respectfully suggest that a meeting of the board be held at the earliest practicable day, with a view to ar range for such local county and city o-ganizations as may be advisable ; and to this end I have requested Prof. F. S. Holmes, of Charleston, to communicate with the other members of the commission, and to fix a time and place for such meet ing. Time presses, and the field should at once be surveyed and the plans perfected; in order that the General Assembly may be memori alized for such aid as may be needed. I most earnestly invoke the cor dial co operation of all the people of the State in the great work of securing for South Carolina an honorable representation on the occasion which will commemorate the completion of the first century of our national life. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor. Gen. You 3loltke on Confederate Generals. A newspaper correspondent has stated recently that General Von Moltko thinks there was no great soldier developed during the war between the American States on either side. Since the death of General Lee, Von Moltko is probably the highest military authority who can be quote-l. But if he gave utterance to these comments as they are imputed to him, we must deny hi., accuracy about facts, if we adniit his conchu sions. History will not justify the statement that no groat General was developed during our late war on either side0. When the world knows the facts' of our struggle against the Northem n States it will say that our inferiority in numbers and resources was comn pensated by the energy of our people and1 the skill in war of our Generals. Neither Genoral Von Moltko nor any other European since Napoleonr las ever fought such a battle as the battle of Chancellorsville ; and it is simply ignorance and precjudice which can deny to Lee his claim to occupy the foremost rank of General. Since Marlborough Europe has not pro duced Lee's equal; always excepting the great master of the art war, Napoleon. Our war was too far removed from the secturity of General Von Moltke. Most of the accounts of it reached him only through the Northern channels ; anid, therefore, lie did not know as much about it as some of us who have not his capacity for criti cism. Gen Von Mtoltke may not know that in the two battles of Manassas and the two b'attles of Cold Harbor, the moat remarkable illustration was given of the superiority of $odtthern Generals. About two years of battles intor vened betwveen these pair of Southern victories, In the 'Fsirst Manaissas' our army under Joe Johnston mn bered 37,000, men. The Federal army under McDowell numbered 58,000 men. In the 'Second Manais sas' Leo's army nitmbered little over 40,000 hlen. The Federal army under Pope number over over 100, 000 mefl ; and Pope's army faced as8 Johnston's had Ak'ed in the fi rst battle. Itt the first Cold Harbor. Lee's army numbered abodt 70,000 men. (It was the largest Confederate army ever assembled.) McCleallan's army Iliunbered over 100,000 men, Iii the second Cold harbor Lee's army humbered auboumt aboult 4fl,000 men, and Grant's army numbered about 120,000 men, and in the sconhd (fold Harbor as inl thesecond Mahaa sas Lhe position of the drmies Were r'eversed~ and Grant'g army fdeed as Lee', had done tuIe g/eurs bief'e In these four decisive battles the Confederate ?rrhien defeated the 1 Feoderal ar ies. Oean the 'istoty of the Prussia. not Johston ahi L n rns T In the begintilig of our was Johnston was confronting Pattereon'd army which was four-fold itb strength. Beauregard at Manassas was steadily holdinig his position in froht of Mcz ]I ell, who had ton fold his forco. When Johnston perceived that tattdtson was mo-.iug aroiu d to join MCDowell he rapidly joined he forces to Bueauregard's and inflicted the-rotit of the first Manxasa oa McDowell. Was not Johnston a oi al thein ? When Stonewall Jackson, in the pace of f ho days, defeated the three ries of Banks, Fremont " and Shields, each army outnumboi'ing hie own, and marched one mndred aid si miles the 'while, sometimes iii rot eat, was ho not a General ? e must search the Italian cam aign of 1790 for Generalship like hat was. When Van Dorn, then commander of the army of Mississi >pi, had been pushed back t0 Grenad by Grant's army, which greatly outInunborod his, tirned the connuand over to the next donoral in rank, took all the Carlry (atioilt 2,000 horsomen) aiid le:1 thoin if porson to Holly Springs, six.t miles in rear of Grant's army, an< burst with daylight upon the gai ri son, capturin ; ,he whole forces of the place and des' sying all the supplica of the invadint iimy and defeating Gratit's campas , was not Van Dorn a oneral, , When Dick ylor with 11,000 men defeated the army of. Banks at Mansfild, marched next day 26 miles to Pleasant Hill, where Bunks,. ro inforced by an army corps, had taken his position, attacked Banks at 4 p. in., and routed his army bofore dark, was not General Taylor a Goneral then ?" When Beauregard captured Fort Sumter in 24 hours, 'hold it against the Federal armies and fleeter during % bombardment of four years, until every brick and stono in it had been broke up by the enemies end under this incessant firo recon structd the fortress and made it ab solutely impregnable, did he riot give an illustration of the engineer's power unequalled bp Totlebon? The Southern people evinced extra - >rclinarv capacity of war. We had nany able Generals and the b est troops of modern times. Ge oral Von Moltke never saw such an * my is the army of Northern Virginia, mud no infantry in Europe, since Dharlos XII. could have withstood he Confederate infantry. There were able Generals on the >thor side too, and good troops, but [ leave their vindication to those who know more about them than I, Cud who are abler to sat forth claims to generalship.-Richmlrond En pumrer. M'1A Itu i A (A, . Marriel on the 2Cth Oct,. at the r. s' iceio of the brid('s Inther, by stay. J. S. Shuford, T:.umas L. Lunborough. Eril., t i \ias Luu ; tn1umt, dan -htr of J. L. ;aoud, Est.1. .A'1 of Fairlie. M '..inuo -- I he I2t'a of October, by liev. J. M. 1;o d, . r. Ladarlos Doninas to ilisa Mury Coop. Also by the ame on the 2' st o'f,(Itober, SIr. Tuom:ms Ulamir to .iis Anna ZLettner. Also, by the same on the 28Ith of Octo ber. Mr. William 1. (1. Sith to Mijsa hinttio Lyles. All o~f the above parties are of Fairnield Comnut y . (3. WINiESBORO MAdK(ET RE~P0ajI. coRREcTED wEEKLY flY BE A'I'Y. I8 H ) . & SON. ,MOsNaM. 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