University of South Carolina Libraries
.j H .j i. I ' I E. B. MUKRAY, Editor. THURSDAY. OCT. 1GS1. TERMS : ONE YEAR.?1.80. PIX MONTHS. WC? Two Dollarn If uoi jml?l In oilrancr AH usual, the Yorktown Centennial leaves a deficiency. Just how much has not been stated, hut it will probably amount to a considerable ?um. Pick-pockets thrived better at York town than any other class of visitor?. There were a great many watches and pocket books stolen during the Conten nial. If Ibo Readjuster-) carry a majority of j the members of the Virginia Legislature on joint ballot, Riddleberger will become a United States Senator instead of an un successful candidate for Sergeant at Arms of tho Senate. Wc fear just this condition of things will happen. Thc Virginia campaign continues to i be an excited and dose one. Roth ; sides claim tba', they will win, nud are; vicing with one another nj to which can j abuse the other most. Thc fords engen dered ?ri this canvass will u<it be forgotten during the present generation in thc Old Dominion. The New York politician now hai the j bulge on the Ohioan. AU of the impor tant appointments of the new President have been New York men. if thi-* thing goe.-> on, applicants for oftice will here after try lo provo their citizenship in New York instead of in Ohio. Times change, and men change with thom. It is Kaid that ex-Senator Conkling's health i> too poor lo permit him lo take part in thc pending campaign in New York. His illness probably proceeds from several sevpre disappointments which he has experienced lately. His inability to participate in the canvass will probably lose the State to (he Re publican-'. Some political economists argue that thc ii*c in price of any article docs not j injure a people in tho long run, for it induces economy in the consumption of thal article, and stimulates an increased production, which causes a period of abundance and low prices lo follow. Thero is some consolation in thinking better days arc ahead, even if people do have to make out on half rations for a while to reach them. Gen. Windon), thc Secretary of thc Treasury under President Garfield, wns relieved of his duties at his own request by Piesideut Arthur in advance ol thc other members of the Cabinet nf bis pre decessor in order to permit him to be come a candidate for election to the United States Senate, to fill tho vacancy from the State of Minnesota, occasioned by his resignation of that office to accept the Treasury Department last March. He hus sinco been nom i tinted for the Senntorship by the Republicans of the Minnesota Legislature, and it is, there fore, certain that he will not be retired ,n ufivata life foi some years lo come at least. It is said that ex-Senator Conkling could have bad any position bc desired in President Arthur's Cabinet, but thal ho realizes the fact that a strong public sentiment exists against him at present, and therefore refuses to bo brought to thc frout by a galvanizing process of appointment. He prefers to wait for the reaction in lite public mind which he believes will restore him to the proiui nence he has forfeited. Tho ex Senatoi pointedly bays that ho has been held up aa nu antagonist of President Garfield, and that hr cannot contend with a dead man. As hoon as he can secure a calm consideration of his position he will re turn to public life. Meantime he onco more displays that ability and judgment which he seemed a short tioie since to have EO completely lost. Mr. Conkling will yet play nu important part in Amer ican politics. As President Arthur persists in not seuding in new cabinet nominations to the Senate, the public has to content itself with speculations as to who aro tho coming men. The latest slnto mado up for tho President by tho Quid Sunct, is as follows : Secretary of State-Frederick T. Frol iughuysen, of Now Jor3oy. Secretary o? tho Treasury-Kd win D. Morgan, ol'Now York .Sccrotary of War-Robert Lincoln, of Illinois. Secretary ol thc Navy-A. A. Sargent, of California. Secretary of the Interior-Timothy ?. Howe, of Wisconsin. Postmaster-General-Ja?. Longstreet, of Georgia. Attorney-Gcnoi-al-George 8. Hout well, of Massachusetts. Of course it is impossible lo say wheth er this guess is correct or not. Tho names on this list aro ail Republicans of ] the stalwart wing, and they will do as well as any others to talk about until the leal cabinet is nominated. President Arthur hus appointed Ex Gov. E. D. Morgan, of New York, to tho posit ion of Secretary of the Treasury io succeed Secretary Windom. Gov. Mor gan has been confirmed by tho Senate. He has not yet entered upou the discharge of his duties, as head of tho Treasury de partment. In making this appointment the President dhows a material disposi tion to help thoso who have helped him, for during the war he was Commissary General of the State of New York on Gov. .Morgan's staff. This was President Arthur's first Stato position, and the prominence he acquired in it has, by a natural chain of circumstances and for tunate accidents, icd him up to the Presi dency. It is his turn now, and ho pays off the favors bestowed upon him by Gov. Morgan by giving to biro one cf tho most important positions iu the national government. Gov. Morgan is said to be well qualified for ?he position, and the appointment is considered a good and unexceptionable one. The cotton seed oil mills that are rap idly being put in operation in tho South ore creating no little stir and discussion as to their effect upon tho agricultural iritereste of tho country. This is a com paratively now industry, and already no \c.*.s tban 120,000 tons of oil calci', or cotton seed meal, '.nive been shipped abroad, not counting thc supply .-obi and consumed in non-cotton producing sec tions of our own country. Tin- manu facturera are now offering sixteen cents per bushel for thc r-eed in quantities of not Ic-* than cir load iota. This indus try Will detract somewhat from thc amount of cotton ?ced un-d for fertiliza tion of thc hind, but will add very much to the value of un income from the crop of cotton seed. At sixteen cents per bushel the value of the cotton seed from a bale of cotton will be front ?4 to $<$, and as tho induit ry becomes more gener al and more firmly established, the price will bc raised so a-j to render the seed in the next few years worth probably '<ne fourth a^ much a* the cotton it-elf. Thc Legislature of Minnesota nt ?ts, loat session repudiated one-half nf the State debt, and agreed to pay fifty rent* ou thc dollar. Thc Act has been de clared unconstitutional by the State Su preme Court, and now tho Legislature is in extra cession under the call of the Governor to consjdci what tod ? about it. Minnesota is a llc\ tiblican State, and belongs to thc great West ; therefore very little Ismail about lier dishonorable coui>e. Had it been a Southern State every ({(-publican paper in thc country would have I ecu portraying the dishon orable features of the case. The course of Minnesota i- meei- discreditable th* n the .?.aim' course would have been in a Southern State, for thc South lost heavi ly hy the war, and was in many in-tam . s re lin ed to great extremities, while Min nesota wa* not. Thc repudiation ol honest debts is always wrong, hut it is infamous ?hen it comes from a Slate like Minnesota, where there has been no vast desi ruction of property, reducing her citizens to poverty. It is tn he hoped that the decision of hi r Supreme Court will have a moralizing influence ":i her Legislature, and that Minne-o'a will yet go forward and pay her honest debt-. She has not near sn much excu* mr r? pudiation ns any Southern Slate would have. Senat"! Sbcrinn? moved last week in tho United States Senate to have thc report of thu investigation into thc frauds of thc Treasury Department printed and furnished t" lite Senate, upon which sonic wicked Pcmocrul moved to amend by having thc testimo ny tif?un which thc report ivas madi printed ulong with the report. LTpoi this Sherman and Edmunds objected and by a party vote thc amendment wa: defeated, and thc original resolutioi adopted. Rumor hus connected Scnnto Sherman's name with tho frauds com milted during his term as Secretary o the Treasury under Hayes' administra lion. Thc report exhouoru'.es the ex Secretary, but the Democrats conten? that the testimony does not, and t'^t this is thc reason he objected lo tho pul lication of the testimony. It isa nov* method of political whitewashing. Th fact, however, that every Democrs voted lo have thc testimony published and eAcry Republican voted against i leaves Senator Sherman just where h was before. No man can ge! a viudici lion before tho people by an ex pan statemeot, where ho and his friem! o joct to the publication of all of th facts. Indeed, tho Senator's course wi increaso lather than diminish suspicio as to his connection with the frauds ( the department over which he preside! A LITTLE UNPLEASANTNESS. The correspondent of thc Grecnvill AVtrs, "A. M. H.," writing from Yorl town, indulges in tho following plai talk concerning >i portion of the arrangi i ments for tho recent Centennial trip : 'I ho t rip from Columbia to Wilmington IUD miles, was mude in about twelv hours, tho Battalion train nrrirlng at tl latter city ut 8 o'clock, p. m. Up to th point the trip had been a pie.usant ono i every way, but hero tioublo bega I Only eight coaches were provided I transport tho Battalion cf ten contpanh and ttieir baggage and a whole ear lon of invited guests. Col.Thompson, wi had a keon eve to tho comfort of his mci hail these taken chargo of ut once, an after a deal of confusion and worry, was decided that ono of tho conclu should bo given to tho civilians. Tbl Hoon erowded Into tho ono designated fi thom, ami tho companies in tho order i seniority, li lcd into the other .seven. J tho signal for tho starting of tho train was found that the Richland Volunte Killo Company wore on the "standit Committee'' This at onco raised n gie murmur of dissatisfaction, nod thu men hers of that company strongly threaten! to organizo a mutiny ami return hom Tho trouble, your correspondent is rein bly Informed, was not tho fault of tl railroad management, who complu strictly with their contract wii the Commissioner, Major S. P. Hat ilton of Chester. The latter had tl wholo management of the tran portation of tho Battalion, ?fee., mcharg and as he was aboard tho train, he doun less had the pleasure (?) of listening i much that was said in condemnation the manner in which bis duties worodl charged. He knew the exact number persons tho train was to carry, es tl regulations limited and required the t? companies of thirty men euee., and tl number of invited cuesta was equal well known to bim. The th rca tom mutiny of the Ii. V. It. Co, was tina! quieted by crowding tho men into all tl available space, tho other companli who bad been sealed giving as much tho room assigned to them .us possibl and tho baggage car being crowded. All thc regiments aro comfortably pr vided for in tho way of good tents ai plenty of straw, but" in eating nrrang ments tho South Carolina battalion is tl wornt off of any on tho Held. While tl other regiments nro provided with tal I on which to eat thc!, meals, 'he Sou Carolinians liavo none, and they we forced to-day to march up lo tho cookir quarters by companies ono at a timo at reech o In bis tin plato each man wh tho cook put into it for bim to eat. I this arrangement it took several hon for tho Battalion to get dinner, somo gc ting none, and tho dissatisfaction amor tho men wes great. Tho blame ls p upon Commissioner Hamilton who bi chargo of tho arrangements, and ho is this writing an immensely unpopul man with tho South Carolina troor nlthough ho may or may not bo aware it in bis palatial quarters on board t steamer with tho invite ! South Carolii guests, rolling in tho luxuries of chat Eagno and costly viands. Whether tl huno which is almost universally p upon bim for tho discomforts comptai ed of by tho troops ls just or unjust, r mains for tho Commissioner to oxpla to the South Carolina public. HP charged with gross neglect o? the c'.tt! entrusted to him ; which, on an oe, isii Uko tho present one, works not on: 7 annoying Inconvenience to tho sohfle I ut disgrace to tho State which thov ro resent._ - A man passing Um crossing of t Baltimore mid Ohio Railroad at Thi street, in Janesville, Ohio, on fiat urd? picked up from tho roll a vollow ro which wa* afterwards found*to bo fill with dynaralto, and tho quantity w sufficient to havo blown any train atoms. Tho Baltimore and Ohio officls aro endeavoring to ferret out tho matti No dynamite bi made in that region, ai tho so rm Iso ia that somo enemy of t t oad did tho work. ? THU KABLN ?AP UNK. ! Dor? it Alean timi tho Mur ltl<t|;? I? Aban? ? lourd "? Th.- telegram published in Ibu AVirj and O/uz-tV;-announcing tMe consolidation of tho Knoxville ami Augusta Ballway company with tho Kallon (Jap Short Lino Bailroail ? nipany <>i South Caro lina and the Clayton Kuilroad Company i >? orgia, under th..' name ot thc Kabu ri Gap Ital 1 way I oinnany, cr?ate?! some talk m railroad dreien. Tho whole Uno extends to Lula <>n th:? Atlanta ant) Charlotte Air Lim- Bout!, and by thcsi combinations t'.p Itichmond and Dan* ville Kailrond biiw wicurcd tho vbartoreof iii.- ii nos ol i ai'way projected through Bal.un (Jail find !mKed them tu their mad. tin Knoxville and Auguati, which la.it'. la en chartered from that city l<? thc Tennessee and North i 'andina boundary. The Knoxville and Augusta Hoad H now built from Knoxvilu tu Maryville in Tennessee, and the now cotiholidatioii makes it ? pari of tin- Air Linc system of roods and will instiro its construction. At Lula it will connect willi thu Northeastern Kail way of Georgia, thu Hotithern lerntinuH ol which is Athen?. Th:- road ls now under lease t" th" Kid) iiioutl and Danville combination, (?tie condition of this lease i.? that tho North ? astern ?load hhall ho liubhed from Athens tu Tallulah Palls by next Juin-, ? ? construction of tho road from Mary ville to Lula and tho complctl-jri of tho Northeastern Exlcnsion to tho Kimo point will give Athens a route (o the Wi st hv wov of Knoxville. 'lb. ' * tod. holder? ..f tl..- Knoxville and ? incinnati Southern Ballway, know n ?is i he Finery Gap I toad, niko met in Knoxville on* Tuesday. At a previous ii;-. ol' tb.- to. I;holders, all tin- stock ol :? " Knoxville arid Cincinnati South ni; Company, except th.it held by two >.!;holders', was -.bl and transferred to repr?sent?t i vos of th" Clytie Syndii-ate. j. j i. .I IJ.II by ?o n. .;. .J. l-'orencre, and thc projectors*in tho Knoxville and Au gusta ?wnueetlnii ''ti Tuesday th" en lire lim was turned ovei formally to thc new luaungciMent. The Knoxville and Cincinnati Southern then elected the fob lowing directors : ?;. .1. Forcaere, T. M. Logan Joseph Brvan. Francia Smith, A. H. Buford, A. T. Haskell, T. M. lt. Talcott, W. Perkins, It N. Hood. Tb., samo direct ors were eb1.-tel liv thu Kahlin Gap Company with tho addition of seven resident? :' North l andina, including the Li? utenant-Govcrnor of .bo Slate, making a brian! of sixteen. Tin? two lines are therefore utitler the Kaine management. lt ia thought tba*, tim consolidation ot tho dirfcrcnt Urie- that bas just been flVcctcd will load to ibo abandonment of the Join- Kidgc route byway of Walhalla A ie survey of tho route has recently been made, but it is suggested that the Kichmond and Danville Combination would baldly want two linos to tho West by way ol Knoxville. Nothing definite, however, is known of their plans in thb city. Speaking ol'the Kabuli Gap con solidation the Augusta ChronMe ?aya : "Augusta seem-, to br ill Mo imm?diat! danger of being injured by thia combina* ti.ni, provided she pushes her projeetci. lino on to Spartanliurg. Hore wc wi| rou.lily meit the North Carolina am Tennessee linea which will eom< through by Paint Kock, ll would bi it ss ur it li cu doubly Mini',' however, tc build up tho surveyed route from Au gusta to Liberton, when wo coull readily reach tho Air Linc by means o the Elberton Narrow-Guago. This kitte road might easily bo broadened and tit| thc Air-Lino ai Toccoa City, nut fa above Lulu, where tho Foreaero synt?n is to stop. Augusta should speedie reach Knox ville by one or tb? other o these routes-by both if possible" V 0 H K T OW N C F. NT E N NIA E. A Description o? thc Monument. From a report submitted by a commis sion , composed of Messrs. Richard M Hunt and LI en ry Van Brunt, architect) and .1. l?. A. Ward, sculptor, and acc. pl cd l>v tho joint Congressional Coinmittoi a very idear idea can be obtained of th appearance of the proposed uionnmeu lt is to be eomposcd ol' tbreo parts nainoly, it base, which, with ita sty loba I and pediment!*, w ill bo :?7 feet high nn wdll occupy an aroa of .'IS feet squat upon ground; then a highly sculpture podium 25) feet high and 13 feet in dian cter in the form of a druin, supporting column l?O feet Ililli and T? feet in dian cter at the baue. This shaft is compose of n succession of drums, which giv practical reason for a departure from th convontlonn! treatment which belongs t monolithic -bafts, thc joints being mask od by four bands, deeoiaicd with lauri leaves nnd justified b\- a decoration r. ?lars symmetrically disposed upon th ot and breaking tho outline of the columi Tho flUtlnca of the shaft appear in tb lowest and highest sections only. Th idea of thc luonumeiit to bo conveyed i architectural languago in set forth in tl; dedicatory Inscription, that by tho viet? rv ut Yorktown the independence of til united States of America was uchiovei Tho four sides nf tito base contain-(irs an inscription Indicating the monutnoi tun memorial of this victory; secont an inscription divine; a succinct narr?t iv of ibo siego, prepared in accordance wit the archives in thc State Department third, the treaty of alliance with tho Kin of France, and, fourth, thc treaty of peat with the Kinn of Kurland. In* the ped incuts over theso four sides are respe lively presented, carved in relief-firs emblema of nationality ; second, en htoms of war; third, "emblems of tl alliance, and, fourth, emblems of peae Tho baso is thus devoted to too historic incidents of the monumental compos lion, which uro intended solely to appel to tho imagination. To celebrate tho Jo' fill union of ibo States the bculptor wi represent upon the circular podium whit arises from the baso a solemn danoo < thirteen typical female liginas, hand-ii band, encircling tho drum, which bea upon a belt beneath their foot tho words "OM: COUNTRY, ose CO?CSTITUTIO?, ON DESTINY." As the existence of tho nation isa pro of tho possibility ol* "a government i the people hy the people and for the nts plo," Ibo column thu* adorned eulin nates with Liberty herself, star-crowilOi and welcoming Hie people of all nattai to sharo equally willi us the fruits ot oi peace and prosperity. On the lowe drum of the column ?s a shield of viet, tory, bearing the word "Yorktown," ar with an olive branfm appen) lng behind i The commission presenta tho propose Yorktown column in two sizes, with recommendation that Hie larger of tl two ho adopted and tho appropriation ii creased to $200,000 for that purpose. Tl grouter monument would helli feet big! the area ol' each sido of the base bearii inscriptions being 'S> fee? by 10) feat, un the crowning figure t.i Liberty being feet in height. Tho lesser design won' give us a monument exactly half th size in every detail, the height being ' feet and tho crowning figuro 8 feet I height. The former is fitted to stand I tho open air and he an object of I m po ta nco whoo placed in tho midst of tl historio sceno ; tho bitter is better suite to an enclosed space where lt would n be subjected to tho dangerous comp?titif of natural objecta, und whore its diml ishrd size would not interioro with 1 dignity as a work of art and with its it portanco as a national monument. Tl present appropriation of ?100,000 \v build tho Minali monument only. THE IN.SOKH'TIONJS. XOUTU SIDE.-Erected in pursuance a resolution of Congress adopted Octol; L'S, 1781, and an act of Congress approv Juno 7, 1S80, to commemorate tho victo by which tho independence of the Unit States of America waa achieved. SOUTH SIDE.-At York, ou October 1 17SI, niter a ai^-j of nineteen daya i 5.?0U American e..id 7.000 French troo of tho line, 3,".00 Virginia militia rind command of General Thomaa Nelse and thirty-six Froncb tdiips of war. Ki Cornwallis, ceimmmiilcr of the lirlti forces at York and Gloucester, surr? dored hits army-7,231 ofllcera aud nu 8-10 seamen, 244 cannon and 24 standst -to Hin Excellency George WashingU Coniinander-iu-Chfcf of tho combiu forces o1" America and Franco; to I Excellency tho Comte do Rodham bet commanding tho auxiliary troops of 1 Most Christian Maje .ty in America, a to His Excellency the Condo de Gras commaiiding-iu-chiei tho navnl army Frauen in Chesapeake. WEST SIDR.-Tho treaty conclue" February 6, 1778, between the Unil States ol America and Louis XVI., Kl of France, declare? the essential and rec? end of the prcsont deleuoivo aillai is to maintain effectually tho liberty, st oreignty and in tl open den ce, absoluto a unlimited, of tho said United States ! well as in matters or government os commerce. EAST SIDE.-Tho provincial articles pesco concluded November Ito, 178/, ? tho ?ofli.itivo treaty of peace concluded September :i. ITN'J, between th? United Staten ami Georgi' Jil., Kin? ?>' On il Britain and Ireland, declaro; "His Bri tannic Majesty acknowledge*! tho 'ail United Slates- viz., New Hamp-birc, Massachusetts Bay, Ithodo Island and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, Now York, NOA- Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, \ irginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Uoorgbi, to be tree, sovereign and Independent .Stau- ' A Bot inc Tamu r. ( liarles Ki Igore, colored, who I-, em ployed by Mr. Hawkins, the West End blacksmith, his a cow, and tho cow ito ubi I ess has an appetite. She was lost un the I7lh of September, and Kilgbro searched for her vainly, and ?--ave her np as lust or dead. On day before yesterday Bbc wa-> found in ibo woods near thecity ti rmlv attached by u chain that sho car ? i' i around lier horns tu a stout sapling. The trampled condition ol' the ground, and the miserable state of the animal, which had left homo in line order, indi cated that die bad remained there for the thirty-one days ?,?' her disappearance. Tho chain Imd'ovidcntly become entail ;_!. d .i- thu cow went through the woods, and she had been without food or water, neither being accessible w here she stood. She wan weak Ut last accounts, but her owner had strong hopes of restoring lier lo her former health and usefulness. This liv*! will doubtless bo encouraging to those farmers whose feed supply has been cut short by tho drought. The inci lent evoked from a citizen of Lauten-, who heard it, a well authenti cated .story of II farmer's wife -a highly respectable and trustworthy lady-of his county who some time ago placed a re fractory hen undera barrel to break ber of a propensity to nit on another hen's liest The barrel and its contents v. ere forgotten until the disputed eggs wer'? Iiuiehcd und their et t while inmates three weeks old-a period altogether of Mix week-. Then ti was accidentally pushed over, ami the fowl discovered m ? .-taie of astonishment and exhaustion but alive, sin. al-o recovered from the olivets ?d' ber solitary protracted meeting. This Incident, too,'is well \ouched for. Whether the opportunity for meditation afforded cured Biddy of her disposition to covet her neighbor's nest is not stated. -Greenville .Ve?*, '?Ut inti. General News Summary. - li, lt. Hill. Esq., son ol Mr. Albert Hill, of Spartahhurg County, is now Judge of the County Court bf Summit < 'minty, Colorado. - Mr. c E. Satterthwalto, of Aiken County, made clear of all expenses as the proceeds of his splendid orchard $1,IOU during tho past season. - The Varnvillo (Hampton County. .'./. . ? '/?/../ is satisfied that three-fourths of the cotton crop is in the market, and the other lottrth in tho caterpillar. - On Tuesdav night of last week Thom as Hatcher killed Sam McNeil, both colored, on Mr. Thomas Barnes's place, about twelve mile-' east of Camden. - 'foe citizens of Abbeville County uro greatly I."'hind in paying taxes, and a large number of taxpayers w ill necessa rily have tho penalty added. Not moro than hundred a day aro paying. - Ti.o gin-house of Mr. ,T. M. li v in Lancaster County was destroyed by lire . >n Thursday "morning last. About seven bales of cotton and other property wero consumed. Accidental. No insur ance - A bloody encounter took placo on last friday evening at Cano Savannah, in Suinter County, between two negroes, brothers-in-law, Oliver Robinson and Archy Andrews. Oliver was stabbed five times, but not fatally. - Mr. Wosley Walker f Aiken Coun ty, hud bis dwelling house, kitchen, fur niture, clothing, ike, d.Mtroved by tire lost week. Mr. C. C. Satterthwaite's three und a half story ginhouse, in Aiken County, was also hurtled down last week at a loss of $5,502. - There are thirty prisoners now eon lined in the Oreen ville County jail. Of tbeso twelvo are l.'nitod States prisoners, ten nuder sentence and two awaiting trial at the next August court. Tho re maining eighteen aro Stato prisoners, seven under .sentence and eleven await ing trial a*, the next court. - Of a list of between niuo and ten thousand taxpayers in C?roonvillo Coun ty only about three thousand hail paid their tar^!-. np to last Saturday night. The smaller taxpayers have paid inot; promptly than the huge owners of prop erty. - At Edgefleld Courthouse on Monday tho anti-stock law men held a conven tion and passed resolutions against thc passage of thc stock law by thoSouth Car olina Legialatu rc next winter. Tho ma jority nf the county favor thu fencing ol stock instead of crops, however, ?md the change w ill almost certainly be made. - A; Cleveland, Saturday morning, President ?arliold's bo-.y was removed from tho public vault tn Lake Viow Cem etery, as it is required for other purposes, tn the finest private vault in tho grounds, there to remain until the completion ot the crypt, where ll will permanently re pose. - Work wus commenced last Thurs day on the long-talketl of telegraph lint between Newberry and Laurens. " lt will bo completed, lt is said, iu about ouc month. - At Newton, N. J., Friday, 'Jlst inst., in tho Sussex independent libel eases, in which the editors on Wednesday pleaded guilty, W. ll. (tibbs, tho oldest editor, was sentenced to ten mouths with bard labor in the State prison and to \my ^?il linc ; J. J. Stanton, the other editor, to six months and th.- samo line. Tho .sen tences arc considered very severe. - Two ne ,'roes, Yearby Ccu try ami Brinco Hodg< , w ere found dead upon the track of the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, near Span n's crossing, about six miks fruin Sumter, last Satur day morning. Saturday afternoon an in quest was held ami a verdict returnod that death was caused hy being run over by tho cars. - The Marlboro' Friend says: "Tho coroner was railed on Saturday last to viow tho dean body of Henry Williams, who was shot and hilled near Hunt's Binti' on the night burbre. It appears that ho was trying to forco an entronco into Mr. Roynold's storo at that place and fortunately was found out in timo now escape." - On lost Wednesday night soon uftcr dark, while Mr. Wm. V. Black, cotista blo for Trial Justice Gibson, was going homo from Greenville, he wus tired upon at the fiv? mile post on the Chick Spring road. Tho would-bo murderer .vas in ambush on tho roadside, and ii fid ibo shot, apparently from a pistol, a low feet from Mr. Black's head, it is supposed that robbery was thc motivo of tho as sault. - Thoy do somo things in a queer way in Missouri. We lind in a dispa .ch ol tho i_d inst., from Wnrrensburg hh ac count of tho arrest and punishment there o?an old man who had married a blind widow, spout all her money, and then deserted her. Tho dispatch savs tba; under tho law lu such eases, bo was put up for salo to the highest bidder for bis , six months' servitude, and was tinnily knocked elf or sold fot $10. That look? like our penitentiary leaso sj'stom in n rotr.il way. - Tho New York Herald thinks ll "mighty ousartin" which partv In that Stato will elect its Stato ticket; 'its opin ion is that tho contest will booxcoediugly , close, tho majority of tho winning partv . probably nor exceeding two or three thousand votes. It rather Inclines to thc j belief that the Republicans will retain a l majority in tho Legislature, though il . say? that tho Democrats aro sanguine. Ono great trouble about making a reliable [ estimate is tho dilllculty if striking e balance between tho Kelly defection on [ tho onn ?Ido ?nd the ?talwatt disaffection ? on tho other. , - A negro, cx-c.-nvict, named Davis, i living In Union x.'?utily, N. C., neat 1 Heath's store, outraged .Miss Qodfrev, a j white woman, 85 yoars old, eut, ring hoi r room and effecting his purpose by chok ing her into silence, on Sunday morning I at 1 o'clock. A party of men in tho 1 neighborhood followed tho negro Into ; Lancaster county, S. C., and urrostod bim. Ile was given a preliminary oxam ? ?nation Sunday ni^ht before Justice Mo Uwain. On Monday n party of men ol I both colors, numb'orlng throe hundred i and twenty six took tho negro aud hung r him to a treo noar Hoallh's atoro. Ho confessed, tho victim being unable to f identify bim, and said ho ought to be I banged. - The new cotton factory ncarG?iTneya i-, approaching reality. The capital is in tended lo oe ??00,000. of which amount $200,000, it ii Kahl, can i>c raised without trouble in Chester. The other fcWO.ooO will be obtained at the North mid here. - Mr. Scoville, Gulttesu's attorney, says: "If Guitteau was not crazy ne ought to bo bung. The tronido is that it will require len tintes as much proof of insanity in his ease- as in the ease ol a man who shot a negro in the street People nay be is not crazy, but ihoy ac cept tho defense of Se; goat tl Mason that h'-i* insane without question. 1 think there is much more proof of Uuittcnu'a than of Mason's." "Another trouble he will have to meet,'- said tho lawyer, "is the jury. It will be hurd to lind a jury ot moral courage enough to acquit <?ui teau, even if they believe bini insane foi instance, a mau who keeps a grocery store will he afraid to vote for acquittal, because he will think ail his customers will condemn him. That's the way pub lie opinion acts. It does not require courage to vote guilty, especially as pub lic opinion w ill al! favor such a vote." NofK i: TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands- a^uin-t the Estate of Stephen McCully, deceased, ar? notified to prove and presen! them io the undersigned within the tim?- prescribed bv ?aw. ' N. A. McCULLY, W. W. HUMPHREYS, Executors. Oct 27. 1s.S i p; ?, Stockholders Annual Meeting rjlHK Annual Meeting of the Stockbold I er? of the Anderson Farmers and Mechanics' Association will bo held in the Court House at Anderson on Wednesday, 2nd November, nt ll o'clock a. m. A full attendance of the Stockholders xs very de sirable, as business of importance will come before the meeting for consideration. J. W. PREVOST, President. Ott 27, ISM 10 1 LAND FOR SALE ! rpm-: undersigned desires lo sell the fol JL lowing described parcel? of Land, sit u?t* about six miles from the Town of Anderson, near Centreville, belli); portions of th? Tract known as the "Centreville Tract," viz : One Trai t, containing 325 acres, more or less, known as the "Bryson Tract," now occupied by Mr. S. X. Brown. Also, one Tract, containing li? acres, more or los, now occupied bv Mr. S. M. Mays. Any person desiring lo purchaseeither of said Tracts can meet mc in Anderson on Fridav, the 26tb inst. WM. II. LY LES. _()ct 27, lSSl^_j?_1_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON' FLEAS. Warien A. Cartee, I'lniutirT. a^ainM Fallir A. Ham mond. Jud* C. l-.lrod. Millie C. t arter, (lester E. j Cartee, Canielv A. Johnson and Martha J. Shear man. Pe fe nil a II tn.-JSumnwns fur JltHrf-Com plain! ir.: ?krt?t. . To ibo Defendants Falby A Hammond, JnJa C. Kl rod. J/ill. y C Cartee. Hester K. Cartee, CA. Johnson amt .Var iii a J. Spearman, Defendant*: "V'OC are hereby suniuionetl and required to an 1 swer the complaint io Ibis action, a copy of which is Bled in the othce of tho derk oilba Court ot I'uuiinun Pleas, at Auderson C. H.. $.('., and to i terre a copy of your answer to tba haid complaint I on Hie subscriber al his office, AuderaottC. H., M. (_., ' within twenty days after the service hereof, exclu I sive of tbeday of service; ami if you fail to answer i tm* complaint within the time aforesaid,the Plain ! tal in thia action will apply lo tho Court for the j relief demanded in the complaint. I Dated October 2?, A. D. ISSI. THUS. fl. LIGON, 1 Plaintitr?> Attorney. iSEAL] Jons Vt. DAMKLS, CC. V. To the D?fendants above named : Take notice that the < -oop'.aint In ibis action, together with a copy <>f thia summons, is tibs! in the otfice of the Clerk of Ibo Court at Anderson Court House, -?oiilli <"aroliua. and that the object of Ibc action is to obtain a sale of the Kcal Esta!* of John s". Cartee, deceased, and division of tne proceeds among his heirs at law. Nu personal claim ls made acainst any of rou. Tli?s;. c. MUON, riainlitr* Attorney. Oct ?7, 16 6 TAKE SOTE ! A LL persons indebted to JOHN F. PEOPLES, either for Mules, Horsei, Cot ton Gins, Stoves, or Account, arc requestet to come forward and settle at once ; and i the same is not settled when due, or a par paid, or satisfactory arrangements mad? with me, I .-nail proceed to collect what i: due me, as 1 um obliged tn have money. I have on hand a largo Stock uf Stoves Tinware, Hollowware, dec, that I will sel cheaper than ever before. Have sume gool stn omi hand Stoves that I will sell cheal for cash, which are about as good ?is new. bring on all your Rags, Raw Hides ant Beeswax, as you know I am thc man lt buy them. Liberal prices paid for Cotton in settle ment of Notes and Accounts. JOHN E. PEOPLES. Sept 29, 1 SHI 12 A CARD. To the Trading Public : WE have entered into a partnership lin tier thc name and style of LIGON ?St SHARPE, Air the transaction of a General Merchan dise U-iisiness. We arc just receiving anc opening out a NEW and FRESH lot o GOOPS, which were bought for the Cash and if you want to .ICY CHEAP, just tr> us. Our Stock consists of Shoes and Boots, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Hanl ware of all kinds, Dry Goods and Notions, Hats, Crockery Ware, Saddle*, Leather, Calf 3kins. Shoo Findings, Wooden Ware, And most ANYTHING ELSE kept in t first-clcss retail Store. Call in und seo ont NEW THINGS. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU O Ult STOCK. W. 8. LIGON, LOUIS SHARPE. Sept 15, 18M 10 ly Notice. ON Wednesday, tho 20tb inst., at ll o'clock a. m., the rcpaklngof wilson's Bridge, at Pelzcr Factorv. will be let to thc lowest responsible bidder by the Commis sioner* of Anderson and Greenville coun ties. Specifications made known on day ol letting. EZEKIEL HARRIS. Commissioner Anderson County. Oct 13, l - - i 14 2 Benson House Corner, - - 8. C. BLUE STONE LAMPS, DS.TJG-S. Oct ?0. liri ??? ' *y Valuable Land for Sale. rpm-: Valuable Trait of Lind, contain inc alon- 130 acres, situated near Belton. S. J., and known ??.?he "Allen Tra. t- bounded bv lands ol Col. fribble, J .1 Mallison anil others, and recently , bwi "I b'v J. J. Mallison, will be sold at ANDERDON C. H.. at publie outcry, on BALED A Y IN NOVEMBER next. The Tract of Land is a desirable one. TEKMS or SALE-One-hall cash, with bal ance on a credit of twelve months, with in terest from date, secured hy a bond and .rtgage of the premises. Purchaser to pav extra for necessary papi rs. ?ct20,1 ?81 15 j* SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOCTH CAHOLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. BY virtue of un Execution to mc di rected, r will expose to sale on the IT HST MONDAY in NOV EM BUK A. I?. 1881, al Anderson Court House, South Carolina, the following property, to wit : The Hermon Lodge Room, No. 11<>. A. F. M.. it being the upper -tory at farewell Institute, and one halt interest In two acres of land. b?'jnded by lands of Z. Hall and L M. Hall. Levied on as the property of N. J. Newell. AV. M., W. N. Hall, S. NV., and W. Ii. Miller. J. \V" officers of and for Hermon litige, No. 1!?'.. A. F. M., in favor of L. M. Hall. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Sheriff And; non County, S. 0. Oct 13, ISSI 14 4 SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTT. BY virtue of an Execution to mu di rected. 1 will expose to salo on the first MONDAY in NOVEMBER, A. D. 1881, at Anderson Court House. South Car olina, the following L. ' it Land, to wit : tine Lot or Tract Ol Land, containing three acres, more or less, st or near the farewell Institute, in Anderson County, and bounded by lands of Z. Hall. S. A. Dean. G. \V. Lone and \Y. E. 'Walters. Levied on ns lite property of F. E. McKee, in ."aver of Alex. E. Bohannon. Ti HMS or SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. JAMES ii. MCCONNELL, Sheriff Anderson County. Oct 13, 1 ssl ll 1 SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. BY virtue of an Execution to me direct ed, I will expose to sale on the '.Firs Monday in November, A. D., ISSI, at An demon Court House. South Carolina, th< following Tract of Land : One Tract of Land, containingsixty-nim and one-half arres, more or less, boanda by lands of William Praitt,Joshua Ashley ami others. Levied on as the property o S. S. Fisher in favor of Baxter Hays, Ad minist rator. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pa; extra for all necessarv papare. JAM ES "H. M cCON N E LL, Sheriff of Anderson Countv, S. C. Oct 13. ISSI 14 " 4 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY lit/ Ii'. IF' Humphrey*, Judge of Probate WHEREAS. 7.. T. Flemming has ap plied to n o grant him letters pf admin nitration on th? Personal Estate and effect of Richard Flemming, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and aditum Isl) all kindred and creditors of the sait Richard Flemming, deceased, to be and ap pear before mein Court of Probate, ti be held at Anderson Court House, oi thc4th day of November, iSSi. after pub lication hereof, to shew causo, if any thei have, w hy the said administration shoal* not be granted. Given under my bant this loth dav of October, ISSI. W. AV. HUMPHREY'S, J. P. Oct 'JO, ISSI 15 2 Seed Wheat For Sale. ?y BUSHELS of thc best variety o UV Alabama and Blue Straw wheat fi2 pounds to thc bushel. Price. Two Dol lars per bushel, delivered at the Pcndletor Depot, Blue Ridge Railroad. Address. J. W. SIMPSON, Pendleton, S. C. Oct Kt, 13S1 14 4 A CARD. rpo all those who are oweing me for So ~L bible Pacific, Stono or Anchor Brant Guano and Acid : 1 must request a settle ment by the first November. If von bavi your Cotton prepared, bring it along righi now and I will give you a liberal price. Th< lirst November is not far oil", and the Com panics expect pav mont by that time. "A word to the wisc is sufficient." W. S. LIGON. Oct 20. 1881 ti S No Mi?take. WV. BARR will do what is fair ant . honest and upright hy all his cns tornera, and no mistake. W. F. BARR. Octooor6, issi 13 huRrlrl H0^l'rcsi?eat Garfield, i "LS jr* ??fl ILiLiUctupletc, faithful hist? ry from cradle to grave, by thc eminent biogra t?her, Col. Conw.ll. Introduction by His Rrcel {ency, John p. lona, UoTcrnor of Massachusetts S2?3?iir??d3r trr,lT"r An elegantly Illus ?? T,0,,umo-, fc-ndor?ed edition. Liberal terms nS&t? Ukc ?"JER?/'>R from 20 to SO copie* d?ily Outsells any other book ten to one. Agent* ner? made money to ftut. The book BOIU itself. I rience not necessary. Kally re unknown. All mik. BTUI80M * CO., Portland, Maine. 15-4 Cotton Buyer. X BUY Cotton and all othercountryi.ro J_ duce, and give the highest market ?rici lor it, Give me a chance at whatever yoi have for sale. J _Oc.ob.ro. IUI P. BARR. MISS DELLA KEYS JS dally receiving a very handsome atocl Fall and Winier MUUaery, and desires to inform her lady friends ant customers that she is prepared to fnrnisl KS anything in the linn of MILLI Is ERY that they may need at the vcr, lowest pnces for which such ai tides can bi purchased in this market. AHY DEPARTMENT, and in every thini satisfaction guaranteed. ' Room over Andrew Jr Prevosfa con fcc honan-, at McCully's Corner. Sept 15, 1881 __io 2m Don't Overlook This. PERSONS indebted to mc for Fertilizer i?toannor8? October 8. 1881 W.F.BARR. SHOE STORE. MAXWELL <3c SLOAN T\KE pleasure ?n tendering their sincera thanks to their inuny friends and. ' who hare so liberally patronized them in their line of- ""<?< SPECIALTIES : BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. And hereby extend an invitation to those who Lava not yet favored UK nlth come and examine our Stock. ,. . , . . . . MAXWELL & SLOAN, No. 4 Brick Range, Andereon, ?, j (Jct 27. 1881 BB?.ASJ 1 X\*\9 ? ; WE u?ke this method to notify all indebted to us for SUPPLIES or PERTH bat their Notes and Accounts aie now due, and that we need the Money or CokoT hope every one indebted to us will take this notice especially to himself. Tatt?-... of your being good for your debts does not relieve us. It ia MONEY WS?M1 MONEY we MIST ll AVK. WE HAVE ON HAND A LA ROE STOCK OP Provisions, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Boots, \% Tivy Gouda, Hardware, Croeko.-y, ?CCi In fact EVERYTHING usually kept in our line, which are being \,0ld M r,.?] the LOWEST for Cash. Oct 27, 1881 R. 8. HIL! ft J J. C. CUNNINGHAM * CCj WE INVITE AN INSPECTION OF OUR Stock of Goods Before You Buy, Should you Want a Wagon, THE OLD HICKORY IS THE "B0S8." II' a Plow, STARK'S DIXIE IS THE "FAVORITE." our Mock of HARDWARE is complete, and at prices nfl -,ow astheloweet. er* and Mechanics eau always be suited. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Full stock of all, and equally low in price as any other house. ??r Wc want our friends whom wc have given time to this year, to comers to thc front, fer beth Guano and Merchandise. Como and do the best youcan,t will irv and arrange for the balance. Ort 20. ISSI_14_ .A.L-L partiea indebted to the undersigned will find it to their advantage hi their Notes and Accounts by ths FIFTEENTH NOVEMBER next. J. R. PANT & Cal Oct 20. ISSI Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COVNTY or ANDERSON. In the Court of Common I'leat. .. Martin Hall, Plaintiff, against Melton W. Spoon. Defendant. - Complaint for Forecl'tsvrc of Mortgage. BY virtue bf a decreud order to me di rected by his Honor J. B. Kershaw, presiding Judge, bearing date' nth March, 1881, I will sill nt Anderson C. H.. S. C., on SA LED A Y IN NOVEMBER, 1881. the following described property, as the Real Estate of Melton W. Spoon, to wit: All that certain Ficcc, Parcel or Tract of Land, situate in Anderson County, on the Southern side of the road leading from Dr. Milford's to Cross Roads Chnrch, and known as a part of the M. H. Hall land, containing fifty acres, moro or less, bound ed on the North by land ~f Dr. Milford, on ;l.c East and South by lands of the same, and on the West bv land of A. J. Hall; TEBMS or SAM:-One-half cash . the re mainder on a credit of six months, secured by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. W. \V. HUMPHREYS, Master. Oct 13, 18S1 14 4 Master's Sale STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANOCOSON COUNTY. In (.'mut of Common Pleas. Win. J. Saviors, Plaintiff, against Nimrod Saviors. Elizabeth Dove, ct al., Defend ants.-Complaint for Partition and Sale of Land fir payment of Debts, dre. BY virtue of an order to me directed in the above stated ease by his Honor T. B. Fraser, presiding Judge,.hearing date the 5th day of Oc'^L"!r, ISSI, I will sell al Anderson Court Hoi se, S. C., on ."ALE DAY IN NOVEMBER, ISSI, tho follow ing described property, as the Reid Estate of Mrs. Sarah Saviors, deceased, to wit : All that Piece."Tareel or Tract of Land, containing seventy-two acres, more or less, adjoining lands of James A. Drake, li. F. Pruitt and Mrs. Emily Robinson. TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, and bal ance on a credit of twelve months, with in terest from date of sale, purchaser to give bond and mortgage of thc premi es to se cure the purchase money, and to have leave to anticipate payment at any time. Pur chaser to pay extra for all necessary napers. W. W. HUMPHREYS. Master. Oct Vi, ISM H 4 Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDEKSOX COUNTY. In tin Court Common Pleas. Jesse Robinson, Administrator, Plaintiff, against Richard Robiii3on, James Robin son, et al., Defendants. BY virtue of an order to mo directed in the above stated, case by his Honor T. B. Fraser, presiding Judge, dated ll th October. 1881, I will sell at Anderson C. H., S. C., on SA LED A Y IN NOVEMBER, 1*81. the following described property, as the Real Estate o? Sallie Robinson, deceas ed, to wit : All that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land, containing one hundred and twenty-eight acres, more or less, situate in Martin town ship, in the said County, adjoining lands of Georgo B. Robinson, James Robinson and others, on waters of Little River. TERMS OF SALK-One-half cash ; and tho remainder to bc paid in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to be secur ed hy a bond of the purchaser, and a mort gage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. Master's Salo. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN?., COUNTY or Aursavo*. In the Court of' Common Pieos. 8a?"$) 4." Hutchinson, Plaintiff, against M. Emily BurdltJ, Geo. P. Burdltt. ct al., Uefcndants.- Complaint for Specific Per Iwnnanee, d>c. >Y virtue of a decretal order to mo dl vr ? tbe above stated case by bis Honor T. B. Fraser, presiding Judge, bear ing da c the 10th October, 1881. I will Mil TNAVft^?T&?' S- C" on. 3 ALEDA Y IR .,0\ LMBbil next, tho following pron erty. to wit: bk 1 All that certain Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land, situate in Anderson County, in the Sta e aforesaid, containing one hundred and ami four acres more or less adjoining lands ??H ??rFc.f- PctHSrew. Thomas A.bSh / ard, and others. e j?Bf?? n 8AtB-C??k- P?rchaser to pay extra mr all necessary pp yr rs MASTER'S SM STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN!, AN DESEO X CoTJ3 Court of Common Pleat. Caroline S. Fimpson, Plaintiff, agiinxl thu G. Simpson, and others, D?fais -Complaint for Partition, de. TT* Y virtuo (if a decretal order to ct SJ rected in the above stated cawh. Honor J. B. Kershaw, Presiding J:' bearing date tho 16th May. M.Ii sell at Anderson C. H.,8.C.,onSiLQi IN NOVEMBER, ISSI, thc follovisr scribed property, as the Real Estates!? liam S. Simpson, deceased, lo Tit: Tract No. 1. containing fortjr-ttoio more or less, known as tuc Brown ft situate, lying and being in tuc Cou? Anderson, and State a -csaid, on mo Savannah River. Tract No. 2, containing forty acre?,? or less, known as the Charles Barrett ft situate, lying and being in the Countji State aforesaid, on branches of Sw I River. ; TERMS OF SALE-One half cash, ia!" i balance on a credit of twelve montai, j interest from day of sale, to be secoR I bond and a mortgage of the property ' leave to the purchaser to pay all aa. anticipate payment at any time, ser to pay extra for all necessary pipet Also, bv virtue of a decretal ord?rn directed in the above stated easel Honor T. B. Fraser, presiding Ju4 ing date 5th October, 1881.1 wUlstHs" derson ?, H., S. C., on Salcdajr in X her, 1881, the following described as the Real Estate of David Simps*, censed, to wit : Tract No. 1, known as the Lover containing one hundred and str~ one half acres, more or less, adjoiuiij of D. M. Simpson, Andrew Mcba others. Tract No. 2, known as the Cpf* containing one hundred and and one-half acres, more or less, lunds of Estate of F. E. Harrison, John Shearer, and others. TURMS OF SALK-One-third cash,? remainder on a credit of twelre. with interest from nay of sale, to a red by bond and mortgage, with tho purchaser to pay all cash, or payment at any Hine. Purchaser' extra for ail necessary papers. And by the order of the Court t thc purchaser of Tract No. 1 shall right of YT ay over thc road leading Tract No. 2 to the bottom landscnu cr. and nlso to ditch through Tract M the River, for thc purpose of prop? age of Tract No. 1, the said rend?1 being already open for tho porpo't W. W. HUMPHREYS,* Oct 13, 1831_14__ Master's Sate STATE OF SOUTH CAROLS COUNTY cr AJ*?" In the Court of Common itoi FARM TO RENT. 1 20 A,CR?3 OF FRESH LAND, SffiP ,amJ- ifrn,s reasonable. Supplies furnished if necessary. For particular/ ad Oct 13,1881 H . Elijah Powell. Plaintiff, ajft--^ t Near mid husband, Wm.C.NW? Defendants.- Complaint fer Sale oj Heal Estate. , .^^ BY virtue of a decretal order wr? rected in thc above ?t?tedM? Honor T. li. Fraser, nresidingJtf ?tb October, 1881. I will sc? M C. H., 8. C., on SA LEDA Y g?W BER, 1881, the following d?sert? ty, as the Real Estate of Marr" ceased, and Elijah D. 8. Po*?i< "J All that Piece. Parcel or Tn*? containing fifty-nine nnd.Mf"uji more or less, adjoining lands ot ? Thompson Norris and B. A. MC* Titnsis OF SALE-One-half CSSD. ? balance on a credit of twelve mow interest from day of sale, PUN*J?,> bond and a mortgage of tba P|*?i^ euro the pnrcha?e money, *?J leave to anticipate payment ? Purchaser to pay extra for all ar W.W.HUMPHREYS. Oct 13, 1831_H. MASTERS SAI? STATE OF 80UTH CARO Jn the Cowl of Co?*?1** Wm. S. Brown, as CtommitU?. tiff, against Martha A. Woo?? H. Wilson, et al., Defendant* , to PariiticA and Sell "Jr*- *H" Debts, ?rc. . . . nrA*1 BY virtue of a decr*u*,,?S above stated case to wo his Honor T. B. Fraser. P/"?^l bearing dato thc 12th Octobtx, Bell ut Anderson 0. IL. ?. Z DAY IN NO VE-'?IBER, l^L& lng described property, as tnt of James B. Wilson, deccasea ONE TRACT OF Containing thirty-eight ?nd Jr'' acres, more or less, altuaw. IJJ"^ in tho County and State afo^ Willlamston. lying on I^njCDgTC of Saluda River, and ?OSQU Win. Garrett, Richard M. Carteo and others. . r>nrcbe? TERMS or SALE-Cash. rW"-~ extra for^papera. EUMpHBEyS| Oct 18, 1881 14