Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tin; YlUlfrn liilKALD, ! ,1 [ Kntcreii ?t the 1 *??>l Ollln* at ('oiiwsy as ' second-class mutter.) ^ n^v? r~ ? - 11 CO3ST^7"^^r, 3. O. ! EL t L PH.UKSDAY, MCH. 81, lssT. j, } Assistant Secretary FairchiUl ha.* : f hooii d ?sifrnatod as successor to Sec- ^ notary Manninir of the Treasury !> ' ^ part men t. A shootino affray occurred in Newberry last Saturday in Trial Justice I ^lease's ('ou?"t. between (Jeortje % .lohnstone and John II. Jones, in,' f which I) ?th parties were wounded, ( k. and tho latter, pw>bably, fatally. | They were ??i?i?c?sintx counsel in a l ease iti tin* Trial .lustion's t'ourt (and ,) which has since been uini"uhly ad-j1 justed) and trouble was exported ; when the case was called, because of j the personal feelinjr exhibited by | lohnstone and .Innes toward each H other. Anticipating a dillicultv, they went to the t'ourt room prepared for | a row. While Mr. .limes was ad- , dressing the .lustiee on some point in ! > the ease, the counsel became enoao- 1 ed in a passage of words, and Mr. Johnstone denounced Jones usatt 4'in- | famous puppy", whereupon lirino t oommenced and continued till the r contents of their pistols were dis- ' charged. Mr. Jones received a 1 wound between the eighth and until ribs, the luillet passino downward '. through the stomach and <li iphraem | and lod^ine beneath the floating ' ribs on the rieht side. This wound, I ' if the eoursi of the bullet has been accurately traced, is almost necessa | > rily fatal, and his physicians thought '< he could not live longer than twenty- 1 four hours. 's Both are well connected and were . ? very promising Voting men. Mr. \ .Johnstone beinif regarded us one ol | *' 111?' ulalest met) of tlie State. Hut " sue!) coiiihuM is a reproach to the |. State ami a disgrace to the proles- j j sion, ami the punishment should l?e , (j extMittdarv. The prominence of the ' actors, instead of shielding ami pro 11 tecting, should cull for the infliction i ' of the severest penalty known to the law. They went to ('ourt-room with il their pistols in direet violation of the ' law anainst carrying eoneealed weupons, and this olTenee is punishable I by line <>r imprisonment. Such. crimes cannot he lightly over-looked t by our judicial oflteers, or their pow- 1 s ers to execute the laws ami restrain 1 lawlessness will he reduced to it miti imnm, if not brought into open con- ' | tempt. js ( The Washington correspondent of j ?. the AV/c.v ami ('onrief writes under 11 kite March 28rd as follows. t I'll K STK.V Mlto V I IXSI'K) loUSIIII* A delegation of iialtiuinre steam- ' hoat men called upon the President I and urged him to reappoint .lames I Cumin as supervising inspector of ( steumhoats for the Third district. A s oetition. sinned hv nearly all the of it ' o ' ?/" # * licers of steamboat companies in Bal , tinioro, was submitted in favor of 1 Cumin. Tim member of the deloira ' tion seemed very much afraid that!1 Joseph A. Chapman, of Charleston,!* might bo selected, and therefore tliev 1 begged the President not to on out- ! I side of Baltimore for the appointee. ) They argued that Baltimore was en- 1 titled to the appointment, because j there is more business sit thsit port i than sill the other j>orts in the district ' combined. The President, sifter hesrino their statements, said he laid 1 twice nominated Mr. Curran and the | Senate had failed to act upon his) s nomination, and therefore lie was not i disposed to annoy the Senate any I further with Mr. Curran. lie prom-ji iseed, however, to give their petition and their statements due considers-ji tion before making the- appointment. The delegation also called upon (Jovernor Thompson, who assured them that he could only act in this matter when so instructed by 'lie President.) It is understood that Senator (.iorman, I who has twice prevented action by the Senate on Cumin's nomination, lias informed the President that he does not care who is chosen provided it is not Curran. It is thought, therefore, that to prevent further controversy over this appointment the President will make a selection from Virginia or South Carolina. \V. II. Woody, of Richmond, has filed an application, but Mr. Chapman lias not. Formal applications and numerously signed petitions have, up to the present time, had but little influence upon the President when looking around for some one to appoint to mi office over which there is a dis pute. A CltANK WHO WANTS TO UK 1'llKftl* ~ PENT. Wintield Hancock, a crank from Bladen County, North Carolina, was in the Police Court this morning ^ charged with being a vagrant, and ho; whs arraigned on that charge. "I 1 am not guilty," he said. "I have a Government case to attend to. I have been made a fool of all my life, and when 1 came here to attend to my case I was arrested." He was given th rty days ..pi the workhouse. He said ho had tramped here from his home in North Carolina, having mm t.ans.encd from the .1 ive 1 !??j?:ir:.nrnt of the n:i\\ 111 Florida to he administ ration denartinont nt A i^liinotou. 'I'Ih* |?ul)iic, he said. . it->1:0lit ln< was entitled totlu* I'res- , iI-mu'v ami \".?terdav he <vi11??<I at the A'hde House to take tin' chair, if here was no objection, hut if there tail been an\ oltjectioii. he intended 1 o return home. The I'resident was tusy .'it tlie time and lie was to oail o day at half-jtast I o'clock. lit eft the White il ottse to 00 to the e i otat \'s olhce and was in rested. I lay Ixini < 'i i-ctiit. Nwmbe s of our brethren have vritton \nii eoueerninn the 1 >1 ivjiv-s I f their work, in which the: is much ottnd to cneouraoe and eheer tie* hnrch at I a roe. Some dots would tavc 1 n>ne ont from ISnvboro before lis. I >ii t we \v< re onictlv waiting t<i i n't round and through our first Oitnrorlv Conference, which has passed. j )ur reception on tins work was I narked l*v tin* same evident tokens hitt tire common amione .Methodist leople. < >! course, we were met at lie railroad and at the parsonnoe, in I U|>on the whole, the people have ?e >n lieeu meeting ie, and that verv vindlv and piously, ever since This ircuit, as many brethren know, is a ,'erv laroe work, having |;', appoint* newts, einhraeino a territory ahont ?() l>\ kK> niiies, requiring ISO miles if travel each round. This is a vast , ield and one in which much j*ood an he accomplished. To oive your eailers some idea of the condition of itTairs down here, near the coast, per11 it a few unvarnished facts. Last i car the circuit p.aid nrnrhf ?- //.' on ill claims, perhaps more, if we con- j >ider tie amount presented to my: iredect'ssor with which to oct anoth r horse, he having lost two last \car. 1 ; When the Stewards met their lirst let was to make impiiry and then to 1 issess hioher than ever before for the 11 uipport of the (iospel. The church 1 s, nearly every one, have prayer ' neetines, class meetings, and some if them two each week. .All have Miudiiv schools, except one or two, ' md nearly all have run through the 1 i inter nji to date. About ?V20 names ' jipear on tin* rolls. < )ld and you no 1 re interested, and all use our lit* ra 1 ure. Nine < * h n r< * 11 ('onferenees ha\e mmmi held, which developed t ho Jnet lint nearly all the mouthers arc in ' p>od standing null unite a number 1 mid fainilv prayer, and almost any j nalc member will lend in |>til>litt 1 ira\ or if ea I led upon. The Church paper is oainino ' 'round. for tlie list has been nearly 1 loublcd in the space of two months. ' list here wo ouolit to add a word ?' bout the . 1 ifroi'iifi', but this is oet I iuo too Ioiii_f and the Church paper:' leservos a separate colmnn. I The people here raise nearly all 1 heir supplies, su?*ar and oofl'oe ami ' ncli thinj/s executed, and very few ' H i ?r ? here are who have not onouoh and ' o spare. The tirst (Quarterly .Moot-j ' no enibraeed the third Sabbath in;1 ''ebruary. Kev. A. .1. Stokes, I're ' idino ICIdcr, was present and preach | ! mI to laroe and appreciative eon I ' frejrations each day. The people 1 ill say that they are nut only pleased | >ut biossed in liavino brother Stokes o preside over them, to which I add, 1 Amen." My junior, Uov. I'. I4 virion, i> starting very well; the peo- 1 de are oratilied with liini and ox ' iress themselves as beino cncourao- ' mI and edilied by his well prepared ierntons. I Now, Ibother Kditor, my brethrmi ' vho are wantino to know whether or lot this is the placu to punish men >y appointing them here, *o//j< .:<o/, I Mill lull llicso facts tmrcthi-r ami il< I rr> ermine for tlicmsclvos. \Ve trust hat, I?v Cod's help, wo may aci*<>iu>lish Muniy good things in tin; adranooiuotil of tho Lord's work durng tho Uouferonco year.- II'. .1/. Ihti'deii in S. . lifiHH'dtc. Carlisle anil tho Treasury. \ \\ AsiilMiTo.N, March 21. The Treasury department was offered to mid pressed upon Mr. John (J. Carl isie, hut he declined to accept. Carlisle's friends are free to sav ho refused the Treasury from being unwilling to act as a head clerk for a chief who has the lmhit of interfering in all the departments, of directum appointments to office, ami .over slit uniting recommendations of their respective heads. After Mr. Man-I ning's experience, no public man man with a future in politics would accept this responsibility, and be trammelled as ho was by a President who grasps at all Kxecutive power. The fate that awaited Mr. Carlisle, had ho squarely submitted his fortunes to the control and management of Mr. Cleveland, did not escape the observation of the experienced gentleman from Kentucky. Mr. Manning has emerged from the Cabinet with more reputation than he carried into it but sit a cost which leaves him stricken with almost hopeless malady. The others have lost whatever political standing they may have had, and will cease to bo of further political importance. That did not suit Mr. Carlisle's nrooramme. ami the! i r ; 7 V", country must heartily ajrrce with J him. -jV. )'. Sun. A self-acting sofa, just lar^o! enough for two has heon invented.! If properly wound up it will hc^in ' to rinf> n warning hell just before 10 o'clock, At one after 10 it splits apart and while one part carries tho! daughter of the house up stairs, and j the other half kicks her youno man out of doors. They will eoino hij'h, but people must have tiiem. Post-master linger. of ('harloston, is dead. | t Ai r i \ H<,n:ui/.:t I*I > i* Men with ?. it|?> (:|', aiiil U won.', i'lo tor y ,. 11 I -stun. I Kvory < "ti * who Iuir tiitvc'lloil through Hi- i-ni-?t country < ?f the >Ollltl |;:|S lit I-Il Mllll'k witll til'' 1 mui'vcllou.* .v :;ii:t\ of the swamps, i p I'luriliir lint oily i .t 11 i f fVp-i'--, pilio an'! nthm* forest trees, Ixit a wraith iiihI vaiii-tv ??f iiiulorjrrowth nut surpassed I>v" tin? chaparrals to \ie\ic > or tin* jungles of Imlin. Trcrs, vinos, Implies, ram's ami tlowi-iino plants makes an eternal siiiiin or oat'iloii ol the wilils alonjr j hanks of tlio streams ami tin* j laUi'.> ainl j ii in* Is. That so yreat na'nni! require"- should In* allowed j year after \far to on to waste is: mallt'i' ui \voml"i' ami regret, |>ut j tlio fact that miliaria renders these | fertile swamps uninhabitable by white people is jrenorallv accepted as sullicieht and satisfactory reason s\ 11\ uotliino- 4-iiii lie done to make tiieir threat produeti veiiess a\uilnblc; anil so tliinos are left as they ; are. Malaria however, is a Iniobear that does not frighten everybody. It is now a well ascertained fact that it is due to lack of proper drainage of tlie soil, and that once the swamp are drained malaria will cease to exist there. IJut draining the swamps is so prodigious a task as to he almost as di scon rani no as annual strnnules with chills and fever. Notwithstanding the apparent immensity of the undertukinn, in these davs of transcontinental railroads and inter-oceanic ship canals, it is not beyond the rannc of possiiiilit y, and even probability. that it will lie accomplished, and, in<I I, -<>ioc very important mid extensive enterprises in this lireetion have already been entered upon. North t'arolma has uudcrlaken the drainage of the irreat swamps alone* her eastern coast as a work of State improvement and has hundreds of convicts employed in that enterprise. Th I )iston Land i'oinpanv's wonderful drainage of the miohtv swamps of South Klorida is a matter known to all the world. The rice fields of this Stale and lieoreia are the result of just such work undertaken hv private individ,...I i 7. mun aim >i*nr:> HJMJ. There are thousands ami thousands >f acres of these swamp lands in south ('arolinn, which l?v reason of their continuity to navigable streams, their acccssiliilit\ to market, and the valuable timber crowing on tliem, ' ire worth ten times what the l)istoii lands can ever bring, and two or three times as much as the swamp lands of North Carolina. W hat is wanted is capital to undertake the. liainago. Several schemes have : leen engineered to secure capital 'mm abroad for this purpose, but ' or oiic reason or another they have i 11! failed. The fact is, foreign captals is shv of enterprises in which ionic canital is not invested. Our mine capitalists have their money i ilroadv invested is so nianv enter- 1 irises that are immediately profit-! ihle, like banks, phosphate compa- j lies, \c., that it is difficult to inter- I -st them in projects like the drain-! Up' of lands which will require sev- I ual years before tliev become re-j [uunerati ve. The IJoruoloy <'ounty Land and j Stock Company' which was recently! chartered by the Legislature with very liberal powers, and of which seine mention lias been previously , made in the Xews (tin/ Courier, lias for its ultimate object the purchase j ami drainage of large bodies of 1 swamp html between this city and I the San tee Uiver, and it was espe- | cially planned with a view to avoiding the obstacles above enumerated as heretofore encountered by enterprises with the same object in view. The immediate capital to bo subscribed before organization is oiny $10,000, while it can be afterwards ineVeftsed to $100,(KH). The price of single shares is only $f>0, with $10 payable on organization ami tin' remainder in monthly instalments. The first payment will be amply sufficient to secure a due hodv of laud for the purposes of a stock farm, the orolits fit a whicli I ami tho i/rmhuil increase of ilio capital will enable the comnuuy to eraduallv udd to their la.id, until in | a f??w years they will have obtained I ail they want and be in a position to I heoin tho work of drainage. The r> n I scheme was very carefully planned ami the charter is one of tee most li- | beral ever granted and contains er.-at possibilities. Mr. Lntioloy, the promoter of the company, litis been very successful in ^ottino subscriptions and already has about half of the. stock taken. Though called a land and stock company, it is really a land and improvement company, like those which have done such wonders for Binnine-ham and n ChattHiuio^ro, tho live stock feature boinjr a very desirable addition, as it will secure an immediate return for the investment. Mr. Lanodev O" ' ; feels very much eneouraircd, and says that ho is satisfied that at tho end of the first your tho eoniuny's shares will ho scar< o on tho market as those of any of 111?> threat phosphate companies.?Ai ir$ n/id Courier. - ? 4I> -<2?- ? There sre aiany accidents and diseases wheh niiect Nu< k and eauso serious inon venii-iH-e ami loss to the farmer and in his work, which may be quickly reinidied hyp lie use of Dr. .1. f|. McLean's Volcanic ()l Liniment. Thoro is nothing easy as to be wise for others; a species of prodigality, by tho way for such wisdom is wholly wasted. mSgsSrlm Hpi^Fi' 1111 * I tn ii mom?, V.\., MiirrLln^^^ff tiiiiu !.. I Joy all, counsel for the Knelisli council of foreign bondholders, iii if I i. presenting their affairs in conunction with Virginia's debt, was to day convicted in the 11 listings Court of iutiiuiihitiiiir tKt- <rrand jury rf that ('< irt and tiiid Slut). This ease is the result of % ) information tiled last month Hfuinit Itovall I?v the Cdiiimonw?>iillh's l.tfornev, who charged that at the .(binary term of Court, l?ee iwse tho eland jury presented indictments aoajust liny all for harrat rv. he (I{ovail)instituted suits, aouinst individual members of the or ml jury for ? 0,1)00 dainaoes eaach, claimed because of tlnfir action in brmoinjr the indictru-nts. Kurthormorc, lioyall was charged with iutimatino, through the press and otherwise, that he wo Id sue hverv f*raud juror who in future shoulil indict him or his clients for acts done in allcoed violation of tin1 law under which he had already been indicted, and that in pursuance of tlnit threat ho (Koyall) fiuil attempted to intimidate and impede tIm? grand jury appointed for th? I'Vhruaiy tOrm, so that thov had doolinod to bring it* an indictment against him for f.-ar of suits for damages. Kovuil refuses to pay the lino, and is hold in custody and will probably sloop in jail To night. Ho will apply for writ of /nt/int# rtn'jtua. Hiciimom , V a ., March 22.--W. j I.. Koyall. w m was lined yesterday for intimidating the craml jurors of, the. Hustings Court and jailed for, refusing to >ay his line, obtained,! through counsel this morning, frojuP Judge Bond of the 1 nitod States ('ourt, a writ ?f hafnum mr/ma, made returnable forthwith. Soon thereafter Koyall was brought into t'ourt, but, at the reijimst of the State's Attorney Cenoral, who stated lie was not prepared t?? make a return to the writ, the case was posponed till to morrow, Koyall, in the meanwhile, being placed in the custody of the I nitod States Marshal. I.auton's Itirr limit. X k\v ^'oyk. March 10. The whereabouts of Unfits Kirkland, the confidential clerk and partner of Walter K. Lawton, who a.iscnnded Tuesday, tailing with him over half a million dollars, are about as little known as those of Lawton. Kirkland has not heen at the otlice of the Xavassa ('oifipany for two days, and the same storv is told at the otlice of the Aimnonilite and Oil t'ompuny, of which he was also a partner with Lawton. The supposition is that he has ?rone away, as he went to the depot with Lawton and then took out attachments aoainst Lawton's property, which he himself had a share in The Sheriff is still in possession of Lawton's i tread way oHieo, and what hooks are left are still untouched in the safe. The creditors have not yet been called together, nor lies any attempt been made to settle with them. Unites, of the I )el Azotin Company, tlx1 principal stock of which was owned by Lawton, said the creditors would not suffer much, as the attachments he had obtained would be used for the benefit of the creditors in camera I. The property at Liltleherry, X. .L, worth about 4010,000, a id 011 the Island of Xavassa would also be attached. No estimate of liabilities can be made, as Lawton's firm had papers scattered all over the country. The principal loss, it is believed, will fall | 011 the batiks. Abraham Kliun of No. 201 Hroadj way, who has obtained some *225,1000 worth of attachments against the j estate of Lawton, said to-day that ' tho missing man a saFo ha*l noon opened and found to contain not a dollar that could l>o apnlied to a settlement of Lawton s personal ! ostato. The only things found in tho safe were tho hooks of tho various companies in which he was interested. Tho safe opening also showed that Lawton had totally destroyed, not only his check hooks, hut his cash hook, ledger and office tiles, so thiit the hist hope of creditors clung to for unravelling the man's mysterious actions is gone. Death of u Lawyer and Poet. Mr. Augustas .I alien Kequier died at his residence in New York Sunday, after a prolonged attack of angina pectoris. He was horn in Charleston, S. C*, May 27, 1825. At tho age of 11) he began tho practice of the law, and continued in it until the hrouking out of tho late war, when he became Confederate States' ! Attorney for Alabama, where lie was occupying a judicial position when hostilities began. At the close of tho war he went North and settled in New York. Ho entered polities, became Assistant Corporation Counsel under Mr. Whitney, and later Assistant District Attorney under John McKeon. Mr. liequire had published several plays, a romance and a volume of poems. i For some time previous to his death ho was engaged in writing a book, : which treats of the lost sciences of the antediluvians. j 9 III advance of the sickly season render yourself impregnable} a malarial atmosphere or sudden change of temperature is fraught with danger; use Dr. J. II. Me bean': Strengthening Cordial. $1.00 per bottle. ? Tlio man who would pick another j may's pocket would write an anonymous communication to a newspaper. . 'M ^ Tlii? Lard oi' tin- l'uture. ^LTIk* revelations made by Mr. ^HHotir, of Chicago, end l?v the j^Wiver Brothers, in regard to the lvalue of cotton sevd oil have attractj ed widespread attention to that inij portant product, and it is not impro* , liable that its inanufactiire and consumption will !>o speedily doubled in consequence. A few newspapers at the North, indeed, continue to spea'; of the oil as an adulterant of lard, and t ? demand legislation to prevent tin , mixture being offered for sal". Others, however, which are better informed, have adopted the sugge-- ' lion made Lv the '//eV ('nw'n /*, ami are urging their renders to try ii... i -i ' ui'i wii aiuiir, uuuuu iicratci l with lard, as beitio tlio purer and more wholesome article of the two, as' it Ulldoilhtedl \ is. TllCfO is MO Ijll'Stioii that natch of tin; lard that is i consumed in the countr\ is unlit for ; use, and that the only cletin element th.tt enters into its compositions is j the cotton seed oil. \S hen it liecomes jronerally known, therefore, tiiat the oil I?y itself is cheaper and cleaner and lietter in cverx way than any mixture that can lie made with it, or even than the purest lard, it will take the place of lard altogether, and the day is not far distant when the substitution will iic effected iii^uyey intelligent houseliold. \ ork we are 14lad appreciates the value of t^^^^^^^Rn..lrihut to the ol the country of which of fact, this oil is K1 v pare and clean vegetable 3?g|!Be. Ii is sweet and wlioiesotue ,i.H^ipeti/iiio-. in its refined form far superior to lard for in ist purpose of cooking, especially in tincases of bread, fish ami meats. It is clteap because it is abundant, but it is altogether cleaner and more healthful than lard, and, if judeed by the standard of merit, would be much more e.\pensive." IS very won I of this tribute is true, and its truth ran I?? rcadil\ proved by a lest at any time. The million-; f of dollars that are paid bv the people of the South evert ymtr for lions' lard are paid for a compound that is not only inferior to the produce of i our "cotton olives," Intt is simply j( that product debased and transforine<l I?v mixture with grosser materials. Cotton seed oil is freely used under the name of "lard," and the sootier it is used under its own name, and in its pure condition, the better it will lie for the farmers of the South and the eonsummers of the whole ', country. AVca >/?</ Convict'. Kegiilutinn- t?n% Liquor TralVic. Ai.i?any, N. V., March 2d. The hieli license bill passed the 1 lower house of the Legislature to| day bv a vote of *i0 to .*>(? a party vote, except that Maurr, Knerieh, Keitz and (!. Smith (Republican) voted in the negative with the solid I )emoerats. Two Republicans were absent on account of illness. The bill fixes the fee for first class license at $1,000. Previous to com-! int( to a vote several amedments were accepted without debate. ( )ne was to chiineo the limit from dOO,000 to 400,<KM> iiilmditants, so that the bill should not apply to Buffalo, which will soon have the former number; also, to ainend the bill by excepting eider from its provision,! and to increase store beeper's beer; license from ?*><) to $100. it c m A ItiySale of Cotton, Galvkston, March 2d. The I rireat sinvle transaction in snot cotton n n i in tliii history of tlio trade of Texas, if not of tho entire South, occurred here this afternoon after business i hours. The sale was for (J,5(H) bales ! by Willis & llro. to Kaufman A' Ifuugo J for export. The total spot bales in this market to-day aooreoate 8,1 IN ( bales, representing over $t-HM),(M)(). The total stock of Galveston is ill."ifiti but the above heavy purchase has rc? (lueed the amount of cotton renminbis for sale in lirst hands to about 5,000 bales which is less than the stock in any previous year at this season. Sick headache, wind on the stomach, billiousnos., nausea, are promptly and agreeably banished by Or. .1. II. Mckean's l ittle hiver and Kidney Pellets. g.j ets. a vial. "About the greatest tail-bearer I know," said the fanner's boy, k,is our peacock." Far better than the har.sli treatment of i medicine* which horribly grip.) the patient ! and destroy the coating of the stomach Dr. .1. II. Mr beans Chill and Fever cure.' Sold at ."it) cents a bottle. Self-will is so ardent and active j that it will break a world to pi crest o make a stool to sit. on. O If you suffer pricking pains on moving , the eyes, or cannot hear bright light, and una your sight weak and tailing, you j l should promptly uso I)r I. II, (loan's: strengthening Kyo Sa* ? 'Joe. a box. ADVERTISEMENTS "NOT icir Conway, S. ('., .March 1 tli ins? N'OTK'K IS HKKKIiY OIVKN TO all whom it may concern, that Si modosia Todd, widow of William I.Todd, | deceased, has applied to the undersigned,! by petition, to have the real and personal 1 property of her late husband, the said Win. { I. Todd, exempted and set olT to her, and her minor children, as provided by law in | relation to homestead exemption, and that ' three disinterested persons w ill lie appointed to appraise and set apart the same at the expiration of four weeks from the date ol tills notice, unless good cause be | shown to the contra: y. John M. Oi.ivku, c. C. C. II. inch IT :!l It 4k DELINQUENT LAND SALES. <>mcK <>K COUNTY AUDITOR. IIOItHY COUNTY . ( iinwav. March V?.', lss1. li'.'l l\S TOWNslllI'. Duncan Floyd, 2*> acre-. I.ewD <)w n<, 7 acres, ."? KuiMiii: onway townmiil'. A'lalin Bak< r acres Lewis S. Khricli, ;kj.s acres. I .Janu s Sprint;, line aero. ' llou Ill.t'kk township. Henj. F. I avis, fitt-l acr< .'' Iniiidiii'.'s. M.OVIIS TOWNSHIP. . Norman (i ranger, !L'",' acres, one build Ing Sara It Low is, ii acres. Henry Lewis, 1)5 act*' a one Lniltling. SI M I'son (Itl-KK TOWNSHIP. I .Joseph Bullock, (iI acri > . one building. <Jeorg. ilh 'iin, KM acres, one building, Lirn.k hiv i i: townkiiii'. Isaac Bellamy, II acres, v? buildings Kdward Benton, :-! ! acre-. ,lessee ('le slniil. Job acres. Mary Stevens, |ii acres, one building. <iai.i.i van is n inn townkii ip, .Joitn M. .Johnson, S5 acres, one build ing. .loscpli ,\. .Ion s' < slate, all acres. Jesse*' (Price, I Oil in-res, olio huildinu. Notick is 11 KilKllV (5IVKN THAT tie* whole of vertil pare-'ls, i lots and parts of lots of real estate, de scribed in the pre* editur list, or so linieli thereof, as will lie necessary to pay the ta\i <, penalties and a e~.-.iii.'ii's chat': 'd I 'her on, will In-sold hy K. It. Ileaty, Trcas iirer ol I lorrv ' ounty, S. ('., a his olllcc in said county, on Monday, the <lth day of Aprii next, unless s-iid tax . assessments and penalties he paid before that time; and the s de will he continued from day to day J until all said parcels, lots and parts of lots of real estate, shall be sold or offered for sale. I!. NtlllTUN, Auditor, I lorry County, inch 2 I do 2t The St;it3 of South Carolina. : t t >i ntv <)K : k>m:v. i Hy n in. r) llarduiek, Ks*j., I'roli:. Jndye. Whereas, John M. Oliver, Clerk of Court of Common I'leas, made suit to in", to '.'.runt him '.etters of Administration of the Instate and etleets of Hardy N'ohle, deceased, these are therefor*' to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the? said Alcxr.nd'T INo:lie. d 'c*'nse*|, 1 hat th? y I'? ami appear before me, in th Court of Probate I*) beheld at Conway S. (' ?>n the it> ?lay April. n?.\t after puldieatiou here [>f, at 11 o'clock in th*- forenoon, to show a'ls , if any 'hey have, why the said A 1 ministration should n it lie (minted. (Jiveii under inv hand this 8th diiv of March A. I). IS87; W !/ If.... i ? .11. I'.. I 1 \ lil> V\ I r i\. I'rohnte .Judjre. II. C. March id, iss",. :i:t, (it. OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. IIOWUY (OI'M Y. Connv.w, S. C. M irtdi vi. IshT. Ni.tier i- hereby ;ivni tli;i: tli? Hoard of y Examiners for I lorry County will c onvene s, set Conway, S. (nt It o'clock. A. M., on Friday, tlic tlr.-t cl iv of April. iss7< |.>?- tiepurpose of e.\iunii:in^ iippiicunts for tea; It ers certificates. .\ 11 persons desiring to * teueli in public selioop will please avail themselves of this oppe.-tunitv a- there will he no further cxaininutloo"; until tlrst of (htobcr next. t .1. I'. Dl.ltlt VM, Hoard ol Examiner.-, T. K. (11 i.i.ksit.k, i l{. !>. Sc vunottot o:i. meh 21 :ir? 2t LUCY IIINTnY (MIKW Tlios. Williams &: (!o.'s CKLKHKATKI) TOIUCCO. i LUCY IIINTOX! ? Tito Loadinjr ToImmm*o in tin* South. 11 DIIHItl, CO IM Ql O IO I.It. ti tl % II 11, 9.1 Si. <1 TO I.It. 1 liiimtiiiHts cV Collins; CON WAV, S. <\, , Wholt suit; lor llorrv i on illy . inch :> ;w (im. Ins-it l\ ccoi \ imI? \ri N 1' assortment of Silk and Satin of all colors and shades. ( 'all and see them. Also, a tine lot olF CASHMERE and WORSTED ran^ini; in pin e from In cents to si. nor yard. i 11 t? PLENUM) \ SSI iHTM KN'I * ' I'l.KND11) JL V SSOHTMKNT OK MKXS AND HOYS CLOTIIIXO .HIST ol'KNKD. ' 119" ALL SIZES AND PRICES, Ml i STYLUS AND QC AN TIT IMS. An.a/iii 'h low. Call and examine them. | BURROUGHS & COLLINS. h r.nvkT (iliKAT HKDl CTION CLOTIIINC AM) A ! o. jl.. wil SI ITS WOK m * 10.00, I SUITS VVOUTIl *14.00, SUITS WO I {Til *'20.00, Such os (trills' Wool Shirts j : moral Skirts Cheap for Store?Si jrn of a. -A.. TT^-xijj-iOosc, ' jnn 1 ! '25 HUADSKRIOICE A NKW STOCIi WITH T!IK M1W VUAH. -> It i-- nu unili'itiuMo fart iliti! 'vc m>!| the iM*.xt '/ockU for ill'* ! "i^t money. nu'i ki'cp lie Hot nssori ini'iit nl />/{) iU)<H)S in Hi 7Ut)( '/ '/{! / .' ' l?? Ifound in tiic County. \ rail will convlne you ol the trillliI'ulie.?>; of tlii- stiitonu'iit. Wa olTor you Prices to Suit the Times. ? ^? ? Vinous the article; in our B# ? V <?i O O ! N lin arc In ' i' luuiut such sis j; ' ?"'Z^.? ' ?.. <T n. k 5. ^ = ?r ?? T : ~ T ' -* .? .. ' a f ^ i. r ? J ' ? - s1 ' .v c- u ?L ? 5 * ' - ' / , ^ 4 4 fr 1 '?~~ .urifi' >1 *: ?'A !(,?< I!| | | <|i>i ;l!lt| sinsill ones to match, in assort* I colors. A I.A M A \'( 10 PLAIDS \w now the host plaids on tilt* market. Wo have on liitiid .1,000 yards wliicli wo an selling cli '? . Brcwn I3!om.espuii ii sill widths. NVo have th" "Couiot" Sea I -IjiiiiI ^oodsniio yan. wiilr, m hich is tint- fooiis. Diiinascus I >ri 11 i nA:i ? -*-?>??-so? Hot hiii;;' Department. We curry 111<' 1 icgos' -tack o| Meus^^d "oaths' Cfothiiiiv f mtni in any country Ian- in the Stut We j?r? soUing itten3' uit3 at V'.? n $).));?.?!. 5 Joys' anil Youths' arc c<|U;iliv as < lw>ap. Wo arc constantly adding to onr stock consequently, wo have anicthing new .ill tho tin..'. ?f <Over Goat; Vre scllin-j rom r ku ly low ! liiV -r-ut ? yles and cut'. Bocig a/ncl SIiodg. Wo keep tlic famous S 1* It 1 \ <? II Bill I j SIIOM far Miss.-. It is the nasi comfortable shoe ever worn. -S o <*Our tiroerv Department Is always supplied with sttch as .anned Fruit, Canned Milk, ('aimed Vegetables, Mutter, , Macon, Mackerel, f Cheese, laird, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, /4 Oat Meal, Lye, Soap, Standi, And any thing generally found in litis market. Our object is to please, and one way to 10 this, is to deal honestly and always ujive value received. IURHOl(!IIS COLLINS. July 20 I -y ? -?4 THOS. F. GILLESPIE. Attovneyal laiv 11 ml 'Pi'lti I .1 usl !< ??. CJonway, S. C. _ - / rvri mp I ^iLUIllL. in 1*1? ic ]];' of ,\m +r^~"' WOOf JIN GOODS t I -iCJC>X.*H, going at * s.2r?. (i( il \ ( i at vit.55. going at I Ladies' Vests and Haiti ,>!i, Call* at the Shoe the "Cold Hoot." l^L a r i o n, S. O. ftin.