The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, January 03, 1878, Image 2
WINFSDOROI S. 0.
Thurssday, yanuaxy 3, ; : :1878.
R. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
JNO. B. RIYNOLDS, Associate Editor,
IT Is announced authoritatively
from Washington that the Demo
cratic Senators will hencoforth
withhold all aid from the Conkling
faction in its struggle with the
President. This is eminently wise.
Whilo Hayes is not entirely satis
factory to the Democrats, the policy
of Conkling and Blaino is utterly
antagonistio to the peace and
prosperity of the country; and the
Democrats should seizo every op
portunity to oppose them, oven if
it be supporting the appointments
of the President.
Kick Him Out.
Some persons argue that from
expediency, if for no other reason,
Patterson should be sufterod to
remain in the United States Senate,
in order to frustrate any attempt
on the part of the Radicals to un
seat Senator Butler and scat Corbin.
It is proposed to wait until his
term of office expires and then to
proccod against him in the courts.
This position is untenable. Such
a course would lay the Domocrats
of South Carolina still niore liablo
to the charge of bargaining and bad
faith. It would be .a nice thing to
condone Patterson's crimes as long
as he is useful to us, and then, after
his power of giving aid be lost, to
pounce upon him and thrust him
into the penitentiary. If the State
proceed on the principle of pardon
ing thoso who have served her, then
Patterson's course in the Senate
should securo him immunity from
punishment hereafter. He must
either be prosecuted vigorously in
the Senate, during his term of office,
or else be lot alone in the futuro.
As any ' sudh proposition as the
latter would be almost unanimously
opposed by the people, the former
is the only courso left to pursue.
Moreover, the argument from
expediency has little to recommend
it. 'It is folly to believe that the
Radicals will dare unsoat Butler.
The Democrats will have a large
snajority in the Senate in 1879.
Shonld the Radicals furnish a pro
eedent by unseating Butler now,
the Democrats, then, will unseat
both Corbiu and Kellogg and admit
Butler and Spofford, thus gaining
one Senator, besides, perhaps, turn
ing their attention to other Radical
Senators. Moreover, if Patterson
should be unseated, a Democrat
would sueed him for the vacancy
and we would be just where we are
now ; with the additional chane
thentioned above, of kicking out
several more Radicals in 1879.
Again, when the straightout
movement was organized year be
'fore last, it was understood that
the Democrats would, henceforth,
make sno bfrgains or compromises
with Radicals. The more conserva
tivo Democrata had united with
Carpentor, Tomlinson, Greene,
Mackey, Cnninghamn, Chamnberlain
and other R~epublicans, but the
masses refuried. tq go with them.
It was found that the only safety
lay. in repudiating every Radical
leader, because there was none who
commandjed the confidence of the
Deinoerats as a body. In 1870
Domnocrats who thought it possible
to fqrn. an. alliance with a Republi
can a hundred. Limes less obnoxious
tian Patterson,, were themnselvef
denQnugood- as coiruptipnists and
.Radicals,. And wbon they did comc)
QVeri in thi) sraighitout ranks the~
came~ to stAy.. They see no0 morc
reason niow- for dallying with P'at
torsoqn'than. t,heir opponents an
then for'a suipport of Chamberlain.
The people foughts. tho. straightout
fIght and .woun, because thieir anst
was just. tLeb them pursue .the
straight cowrp9 again. LPatterson
is as mud1k 4 orinejal. now as b<
over will be* andw~ every d*ia' dela~
lessent; tIfe (dhane. of- his pumish-.
men~t.
Lastly. Who'is Pateorpon: tJ~
there should be any elemeqey o
tended towarda' hin$, lmi 'car.em.
from its inception in 'Pennsylvania
to tho present, is one continuous
record of crime. He has cast but
one decont vote in his lifo, and that
under the most peculiar circui
stances; and in explaining it he
denounced the President most
bitterly for removing tho troops
and rescuing the down-trodden
people of Suth Carolina from
Radical bondago. Ho vilified the
Democrats of South Carolina as a
set of bloodthirsty and rebollious
ruffi:ms; and while ho defended
Goneral Butler from tho chargo of
participating in Haiburg and
Ellonton, ho stigmatized all who
wore ongaged in thoso affitirs as
cold-bloodod murdorors. Is tlis a
man for tho slandered p0ople of
South Carolina to forgive ? Who
has boon the instigator of the
political persecutions in the Stato ?
Who has caused hundrods of in
nocont citizotis to ho draggred to
prison ? Who has at every cloection
procured the pouriig inl of Federal
troops, and the concentration of
all the power of tho Federal Ad
ministration against tho taxpayers
of South Carolina? Wol instigated
a drunken President to insult a
dologation sent from this Stato to
sock redress from tyranny and
pillago? VhI- has, in every speech
mado on the huosting in South
Carolina, endeavorod to array racO
against race anid to provoko bloody
collisions, lltat he might steil five
years more? The answor is
"Patterson."
Patterson's crimes were peculiar.
Wiilo others robbed, he outraged.
They sought power that they might
steal. He stolo to purchaso powev
that lie might still further oppress
a conquered peoplo. Tho crims
ho committed in the Senato fatr
eclipso in malignity the tlefts he
committo in privato. Punishment
in the courts for tho latter will not
be full measure. Patterson must
be thrust heladlon-g out of the
Senato, if it can be done. The
proof of his bribery should be sent
to Wiashington, so that tile virtuous
Em(lunds may bo put to the
alternative of protecting the man
he damned as a scoundrol, or clso
of kicking him out and making way
for a Democrat. Let justico be
done, though the heavens fall.
The day for compromises ended on
the 15th of August, 1876. We want
no more of themt now.
Twvo But FAnM.--In a recent
number of your journal the follow
"Ex-Governor A.bner Coburn, of
Maine, is said to b,e the largest
landholder iln America. He own s
593,000 acros, a laurgo part of which
are in Canada and at the WVest."
I wish to correct t;his; by saying
that Wilson WVaddingham, now of
this city, is believed to be the
largest landowner in the UTnited
States. He owns in one comnuact
body on the Canadiani Rfiver in
Eastern Now Mexico 060000 acres,
for which he lhas a United States
oGovernmonmt patent, and improve
monts that rep)resent ai large sum11
of money. On this estate he lias,
in connmuec tionm with an(othuer gentle
man, about 8,000 head of cattle and
12,000 head of sheep, thme nucleus
of a live--stock growing op)eration).
In addition he owvns other lands
situated1 on the Rlio Grande River
and elsewhere in the same territory,
about 600,000 acres more, making
a total of 1,250,000 acres owned by
Mr. Waddingham,. or more- than
twice as much as is claimed to be
owned by Cx-GoJv. Abner Coburn,
of Maine.-Newo York iEvening
.Post.
AYER's AMEIOAN AMAc is flOw
ready for delivery by- the druggists,
and we are free to say that wve have
read this welcomo visitor with sat
isfaction and profit. It contains an
astonishing amount of in formation
which is useful to overyb.ody, and
shows how to treat nearly all the dis
eases from which, p)o0p)1 sufior. It
invariably recommends the best
r(med(ies to bo0 6mnployed, irrespec
tive of Ayor's Fiunily Medicines, and(
furnishes, indeed,.thme best medical
a(lvi(ce by which ai groat majority of
ailments aan be treated success
fully. The; anecdbitos, witticisms
and jokes are- the. best compilationt
that comies nd(er om' notice, and
tile book is.arofreshing contribution
to our onjoyments. Qo.vry y,ear.-St.I
('lair Obser'ver. 1w
The georgia Sujn'ton court has
compiressed an'unsal amount of corn
muon senise in th bief decision that
sp~urderer,. "to be too drunk to
forta the itent to kill, must be too
drnk to fom-m tha itont tn shonn.'n
The mayor of Boston signed
2,704 liquor licenses last year.
Queen Victoria is reportod to be
better pleased with Lord Beacons
riold than with any other Prime
Hiinistov with Whon. 1ho has had
'ealings.
The Chicago nn who uidortook
to emt forty quails in forty days
broko down on tho sixteonth day,
and clamored for a more variod
diot.
An exhibition of mole skins at tie
recent exposition at Morelia, Moxi
3o, has lc.1 to tho estalblislilment of
it factory in Mexico for the manui
facture of gloves front molo skins.
Moody haa,; a church in Chicago of
wvlich ho is nominally pastor, and to
which ho says he may, a few years
henco, entirely devote himself. The
house an( ground cost $81,000, and
are entirely paid for.
The teleplone has boen testod at
klilan over a circuit roprusenting,
in the aggregato, 1000 miles of dis
lance, and yielding splendid results.
Tho sounds transmitted, though
weak and appearing to proceed fromi
indcinito distanues, woro perfctly
recognizable, as also the vuices of
t traI.Initting i )tfill persons.
Ti'n, 'm1,. OF I~I1IIIN.rli
Zeitung offico hias bOn illed withl
letters from overy point of this
1ountry, from Germans, inquiring
for information in regard to Soith
arolina. Mr. 11Muler says that the
sXpecttation is thatt i flow of GCrman
Amigrants vill coae to this State to
(t tio in a short timn.-Journal qf
Uonwiere.
"An zia," remarked MaMalon,
DCt'nding his hand and smiling
ibly , "an zis is zo brave zhonoral
61a t into 70 mllenl of z0 granld
United States Armeo Ivu sade, 'I
all on zis lino it light out no mat
tire if it colsu.lme zo hole simi
maire !" General Cli-nmt's face wore
I troubled look. He turned to the
Seretaiy of tho L-g .tion aind wink,
S1 re eerety whispered seme
hig to himt, and h1e a-11011h1mmed 110o
)r twice nervously, and said, "We,
iusseer le Presidoig."
* is now an ackiowltdged fAct that
CxnSuMrkxN Cm, m: Cu'nEn. It has
been cured in a very great number
>fcases (sonio of them app:arently
.lsperate o11s) by Sehenck's P1l
luonic Syrup alone, and in others
by the same medicine in conneotion
wvith 1 Schonok's Sea Weed Toni and
Handrako Pills, one or both acord
ing to the requiremonts of the Case.
The old sipposition that "Con
'1mption is ineurahlo," for many
fears deterretl Physicians from at
lomptin'g to find a rem'iy for that
li.-'Cu:W, and patients ailicted with
.t reconcilod themselves to deuith
"ithout an oil'ort being made tosvo
,'eu. fromi a dloomi which wvas con
nidered inevi table.
Dri. Sehenck himself was suilpposoJ
tt one time to ho0 at the very gate of
loath, his phmysiciansn having p)ro
v)unced htis (casO hiopelessi andl
thandoned him to is fate he was
mi:ni by the aforesaid miediciinos,
mat' afterward enjoyed uninterrupt
id good health for moro than forty
rears. Thonnands of people have uisedl
)r. Schionek's prep)arations with the
amno remtarkabl e success.
Schonecs A.lmnanac. containing a
hoi1cugh ti entir.e en Con sumtption,
liver Complaint, Dyspops~)ia, &c., can
in had gratis of any druggist, or of
F. H. Schenck & Son, Phliladlelphlia.
LTnli directions for the use of
ichenck's medicines accompany each
>ackago.
Schoenek's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea
iVood Tonic, atnd Mandrake Pills
ro for sale bay all druggists. '*
3V HIED,i on thet qist Decembem, at the resl
'0114, M14 . J. oI.SNDi)NING to MISS M. L. GlH
t.oN. All of W lunaboro.
MA 1(R15D, on i.'. Q4th Deccemb'er, at the
'enittcIie of thie thrkle's fat her by 11.he Rev.
i. w. i-,aar 31RI. PR1ES'l'N i'loN to 'MLss
IA LL1I (oF'FM1AN, daugh' r of (1. P. lIoffn.aia,
Gtj. All of Fairtletei. No eards.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
B Y virtue of sundry execuitiohns to me
dlirected, I will offer for sale before
he court-house dloor in W~innfsboro, (on
he tirst Mondlay in ,Janunary next, with.
n the legal hours (ofsai, to the hiighsst
Jiddelr for c.isn, the following deacribed
property, to wit:
2 dozen jug~s, I .! chairs aufl 6 tables
hiat-raok and( [waslh-standi(, 2 stoves and
litures, I b)agate'lle tab.e anid ballIs, 1
billiard (able and 2 sets balls,15 pictuires
I safte andh desk, 8 demiiijohnsi, 3 bbi)1, rye
whiskey, & bbl. corn whiskey, 10 gallons
11pple brandy13, 1 0 gallons1 blacs--borr y
brand y, 20 gallons N. .E. rumn. 3 gallons
shetrry', 1 gallon Catawba wineo, 5 gallons
s iuppernong wine, 5 gallons1 r.tra sberry
syrupl, 1t0 gallons gingor brandy, 1 ice
chest anid water-cooler, 4 doz)yen bottles
p)orter, 2 diozeni bottl'es Milwaukee beer,
2 dozen bottles assorted sauces. 500.
migars, bar-room fixtures, I chandelier,.
2 lights, 1 screen, 2 wibdow shiados, 2
hulms,. 2 earIpote-all lev.ied on- as- the
piroperfy of' Jno. D).. McCarle', at the
suit of: Nathan .Urosm., Ri. Ji McCarly
Quo. P. Trigg & Co., J. L. Winter, HIC
& T. B. Thur'bor & Co., WV. M. Jacobs as
Survivor, against Jno. D. McCarley, de
fondant'.
S. W.. II,UFF,
Shorlil's Offi,8t F. 0.
Wi1nnsf>oro, 8. 0., 1877.
Doconubor 22, 1817..
ana 2.g-l22
SHERIF"'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
In the Common .Pleas.
Jaines-13. MuCints.laiintill', tJainsm obert
E. Ellisont, Juniio, Getrgo W. Wif
iamii anu Georgo W. Wilianims & oCo.,
Defendants..
T N pursuanco of an od,-Ier mado in ti
. above Htatted eane, by the C.urt of
Comnliou Pleas, I will setl before thoee'.rt..
house door in Winnsboro, on the first
Monday ill JiaIIIIIry i'xtI withliu the legal
hourm of Fille, al, publit; outery, to the
hiighest bidder, the following described
property, to wit:
All (hat etain pla1m i-0 or tract of
lan11d, contiiivg- rw r., ILD AND
FiFry Acitus, muore or :i-. I Itel in tne
county of pailfield, inl thw .., of' Nouth
CIrolina, and bonid(le-11 oil n.. .1lorth by
la(1d4 of Siulel Cuitheart, 4!aS, by 1lnds of
J. 11. Mo.ltster, wmuth by iands of1 . E.
Aiken and on tho w'st by lands of
ThoIllas iordlln, being the 8ame tract of
111111 conv-yod ro Robert li. Ellison, Jr.,
by L. W. mDuall, Sheriff of Fairlield
county, by Iced bearing, dato the 4t
JalnulaIry, 1869.
TEWtMS oF SALE:
One-third of the purohaso nu,ncy to be
Iaid inl CAsn, aUd. the 1a111nim-e onl a credit
of on.e anld two years, with interest there
on from the day o' s.t1e, to be secireil by
bond of' purchaser and nortgagw of' th'e
premi;em, anlid tUe purclaser to pay for
all necessary papers.
S. V. RUFF,
Sheriff's Olice, t:. F. C.
Winnslxro, S. 0 ,
Decelllwr 15, N'7.
deo 13-f I x2
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virte of sundry exeeutions to
m.ne directed, I wvill offer for sale,
hofore ti(i couirt--houso door in
WXinnibo'o, on the first Mlonday InI
a111111ar'y nIexI, and the day following,
within tle legal hours of Sale, for
CAsH, the following described pro,
porty, to wit:
Four bales of cottou, fivo hun
dred pounds of sed' cotton', nore or
loss, sixty buslhe1s of corin, Ilorc Or
10s, five h11udred pounds of fodder,
lore or l.A, and sixty bulihols of
Cotton-seed, moro or s , the
PrOpcrtY of Thomas Richirdson.
Robert MInigault' and Willi
Rabb, at the, -wuit of,- Mrs. M. A.
Faucteet.
ALSO,
Twenty blusl'es of corn, ind five
hun111drifl pounds of fvddc!r, a,I1 llmorc
or lsm, tho property of Thomas
Kelly, at the suit o Mrs. MN. A,
Faucutt.
ALSO,.
Nino hunIdre d pounds of seed cot
ion. more Or less, 11nt' :miall lot in
fheld, the property of Atiuilla Iar
risonl, it the suit of % aIuuel McCor
mick.
ALSO,
Ono hundrod and thirty-five
bushels of corn, ono thousand
pouinds of fodder, two hundred
pounds Of hay, 1111d SeN-11 1hndred
pounds of seed cotton, all imore or
less. tho Iprolrty of Frank and
Luinel Craig, at the gtit of A. K.
Cr.aig
ALso,
One huindr'ed and sevountv-five
bushels01 of corn, aInd one( tiIhlsanld
p)ounds of aood cotton, all moro1( or
lor's, the0 lpoerty of Jonies W.
S~towa1rt, at tile suit of F. Elder.
ALSO,
Seven hundre11'd 1)0unds1 of sod
rott.on, aInd 0on.0 thlousantd plounids in1
of 1 Frank Adlamsonl at the sulit of
T. H.L Davis.
ALSO,
One h)alo of cotton, three hunidred
[pounds of fodder, anld ix hun11dred(
pounds(1 in field, all moro' 01' los
the pr'oper'ty of Ned D)ravtonl at
the suit of JohIn RI. Martin.
Al,sO,,
One thousand pom1 'ed cot.,
toni, sixty bushels01 01 . r ed
loro0 01' loss, and1( smi: i b 1 o tOps,
11d( thro'o hulndr'ed pourd of fod..
dor', nlor'O 01' less, thl)ppotVy of
Aqulilla Harr'1isonl, ait the~ sut of A.
F. Ruff ias e2fcutVor.
ALso,
Six hales of cotton,. liftyv bnshols0
of corin, five stacks of fodlder and
hay, tihe pr'oper1ty ot King and(
Simion Nelson, at tle suit of'Jas. P.
McFio.
ALso,
Fifty bushels, of corn, twelvo
hundred plounds of seed cotton,,
thro'co thloulsand pounds of fodder,
thirty--five bushels of cotton seed,
all tioro or' less, bhie pr'oper'ty of
Charlecs Goings, at the suit of WV.
R.-Doty &. Co.
S. W. RU0FF,
Sheriat"s 0ffice, S. F.. C.
Winnsbor'o, S. 0.,
Dccember 22,-1.877.
SHERIFF'S SALE
T3B " **'ti ""ofnil*lO"tior"t.Io d'rt-.
0(d, I will offer for salec boforLl theO
Uoi rt-houso11 door in Win nsbloro, (an- the
first Monday inl 'January neoxt, within the
legal hloursi of sale, for dARan, te followin-g
des4cribod property, to wit:
All thlat tract of land, lying In Fairflold
DOunity, containing .FOUR nIUNInD131 AND,l
SEV'ENTEEi1N. ACRES, mloreoOr 1011s, 81nd.
lbounded as follows: On the- nor1t'h by
lands belonging to. J, E-' Cloud, on cast
by T. Milts and1 Hen1ry Heoinsa eouth by
Mt?rs. Flaunngania and( 0on thie west by
Mrs. Blrannan, loviod on as the proporty
of Mrs. H. B. Edinunds, a6t theo suit of
D. 11. Rufif against, 1. t*. Lamar, Caroline
M. Lamar 11. 1B. Edmunds and others.
8. W. RUFF~
Sheriff' Offioo, 8. 1",'3.
Wilnnsaboro, 8. 0.,
Doomber 1, 1877.
Vioa 1a..tu
SHERIFF'S SALE.
B Y virtue of sundry executions to
me directed, I will offor for salo
before tho court-houso door in
Winnsboro,. On the first Mnlday ill
Jainuvxry next, within the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder, for
CASH, the following described prop
orty, to wit:
Six mules, ono fouT-horso wagon
and hain nss, one carriago and
harness, lot of plantation tools,
on gin and belt, seventy
five bushols of corn, more or less,
fifteun hundred pounds of fod
lodder, more or less, eight hundred
bushels of cotton seed, more or less,
and five thousand pounds of cotton,
more or less,.in field, the property of
R. E. Ellison, jr.,. at the suit of
George W. Williams & Co.
ALSO,
One bay horse, two cows and ono
c:tlf, tho- property- of Mrs. Rebecca
Dellony, at the suit of R. T. Yar
borough, for another..
ALSO,
All tho right titlo, ail interest of
John Morrison. in and tothe follow
ing property, to wit : 9 mules an(d
harness, 3 wagons. 1 cart, 100 pairs
shoes. 2 pairs boots, Y7 pairs pants,
t2l coats, 3 dozon pairs socks, ' 0
pii's drawers, 7 shirts, 10 boxes
Mustang Liniment, 3, vests, 125
0111pt.y barrols, 104 barrels rosin, 3
barrels turpontino,still and fixtures,
18 hackers, j barrel sugar, 5 pounds
tobacco, 12 ponnds soda, 3 col'o
pots, 1 bog boxes lye, 3 bolts cloth,
3 boxes unldershirts,. 2 bolts cotton
g(YOOds, 4- box soa), j dozon straw
hats, 30 boxes collars, 3 boxes sus
peuders, 1 dozen bottles castor oil,
10- bottles sweet oil, 2 pairs, blankots,
1 bolt tieking, U. bolts sheeting, t
dozon axes, 1 dozou dippers ; levied
on as the property of Jno. Morrison,
at the suit of Rthol Konan.
S. W. RUFF,
Sherity's Olice, S. F. C.
WNinnlsboro, s. C.,I
December 22,1877.
dc 29-t1x2
Nl E'71IFT'S NSA E.
STATE OF SOUI1 H CAROLINA,,
COUNTY OF CUESTER.
In tie Common .Pleas.
John J. McClu11re, as Administrator
of the estato of eo. W. Moltn,
doceused, vs. Mrs. Margfxret A.
Melton, et. ail
N pursuance of an order from the
Court of Common Pleas, made in
the abovo entitled ase,.I will oileri
for sale boforo the court- houso
door in Winnsboro,. on. the first
Monday in JanuaIry next, within the
legal hours of. sailo, at public ontery,
to the highest bidder, the followin
(lecribed proporty, to wit :
All that tract of land, lying in
Fiirfiold county, containing FouR
IHUNoiD AoEs, more Or los and
boun dod by Dutchman's Creek and
the Rocky M\ount road, and known
ats Tract C, of the Cathcartt lands.
TrElMs oF sALE :
Onec-t.1ird of the pn rehase.-money
to be patid in casu, the balance on a
credit of. twelve mon this, with in ter
est fromt day of sale, to be secutredi
by a b.ond of then purcha:ser and a.
mortgnge of thme premflises ; purchas
er31 to pay for all neesssary pap1 ers.
S. *W. R UFF,
SherifTs Oflice, S. F. C.
Winnsboro, S.. C.,
D)eember 15, 1877.
decC 18-f 1x2
51H ERfIFF'S S ALE.
STATE OF SOUTJU CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF F?AUFIELD.
Johns Seitzle r amnd Wife vs. K(ing Rail.b,
Clrra Ra~bb, Calvin Rabb, Thiom,as Mc
Gill, Mr.., Hanrriett McGiill; Charles
McGlill andi Pellie McGill.
1 ~R:4UANT to an order of 0. R.
1 L'hotn psont, Esq,, J.ude 0' P'robato
for F?ai rtil( county, made in the above
staited ease, .1 will offer for side at publio
Outory3, to the hiighest b)iuddor, before to
courit-hiouset door in., Wininsboro; between
the legal hours of sale on the first Monday
ini January next, to following described
p)rop)erty, to wit:
All that p)ioo, parcel or tract of land
lying, being and situata in the - county -
of Fairfleld, stato of South Carolina, and
b)oundedO( on thes eaist by lands of GIladney
Martin and E. Davis, on to south by
landls of Haio Mc?IMeekin and '.1. Iii
Dawkimns, on the west by binds ef 11, 'A,
Owens and thie estate of Harison Burley,
deceaised, and on the north by lands of
Alexanider Jenn ings; and containing
TitsEi HIUNDIREn AND EIGUTY Acitts, mRore
or less.
TR1tW2~ OF SALE:
One-third of te purchas , money to be
paid in EsAnU, to balanceoen a credit of:
onte and two years, la two ognal. install..
inenia, wil.1h intorest from day of sale
payablo annually--thte purchaser, or pr
-lhasers.to give for te unpaid balance a
bond scured. by a mhortgage of the promi-.
ses sold, and to pay for .g11 nocessary
pa*pers,
Shiffil's Ofilee, .1,Ci
Winnsboro, 8.0.,
Doceomber 15, 1877.
doo 18-t Ix2
Notice ta Creitoys.
.Athe estat ingll ngBhand
deceased, are required to abhh thbv
demands on th of
betfore the Probate b ~i m.hino
South Caroleat.ro