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WINNSBORO, S. 0. 8 VFDAr, NOVJOMB.ER 30, 1878. R. fRANS DAVIS, Emrou. JNo. . EAZKOLDS, ABSOCIATH EDITOH. TiME PARTY 1ACKS and political bun mers may howl theIlselves hoarse over the Solid South and the downfill of carpet-bagisin; but thinking men will reflect that with a Democratic Congress, controlled by the successors of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Calhoun, Clay and Randolph, there will be no more Freedmen's Bureaus, no more Credit Mobiliers, no iore sandstone swindles, no more whiskey ring frauds, no more back salary grabs, no more Robeson con tracts, no more Indian traderships and no more Mutlligan letters, no* more railroad strikes and no more financial panics. And feeling this they will thank Heaven that one section of this glorious country, at least, is solid for honesty. Governor Simpson's Message. Governor Simpson has sent his ines sage to the Legislature. It is a clear and statesmanlike document, briefly foreshadowing the course that, in his opinion, the Legislature should fol low. lie first alludes to the accident that prevents CGovernor Ilaimpton from exercising tihe duties of his office. lie next refirs to the full and care fully prepared reports of the difrerent State officers, referring their recoi menIdations to the careful attention of the General Assembly. In the matter of taxation lie bolieves that, some 1im1 provement cnn be efTneted in the man ner of choosing the State Board of Equaliration, so as to secure the rights both of the State and of the taxpayers. Tle condition of education- in -the State is encouraging. The State Superintendent reports the atteild ance of 116,239 pupils, an increase of 14,000 over last year. Some plan should be devised for paying more promptly the salaries of teachers, as much embarrassment has resulted from delayed payments heretofore. Tile re-establishnment of the State Military Academy is much to be desired. In regard to the vexed question of the University, the Gov ernor says: The early opening of the State University is, in my judgment, of the greatest importance. The Constitu tion of the State, Article X., Section 9, makes it the duty of the General Assembly to - provide for the main teianco of this insitution. The faith ful discharge of the duty thus imposed is reidered more binding by .con siderations of the highest policy. There can be no doubt that the unity of our peoll in the past and the coiimmanidimg position which for so many years South Carolinma held in the councils of the niat ion were due in sonic measure to the influence of thme College. Nothing 'wjll cent ribute more to thme imnaterial prosperity of the State than the restoration of this in stitution to its formaer conditjoQn of' usefulzess. I do not underestimate the dlenomhi national colleges which nmowv exist i this State. eliy arc contributing largely to the education of our pecople, and they well (deserve the patronmage which they receive, and more. But, ini ordecr to coamplete our educationmal fabric, we should have a State insti tution not only worthv' of the p)ast, but fitted for the increasing wants of the future. This nmatter', however, is solely for von. You arc better in formed ofthe wanits anid wishes of thme p,eople anid of their necessities, finman etal and otherwise, thani myself, and with you, to whom this subject prop oily belongs, I respeet fully leave it. The State can now point with pride to the condition of her militia, al though great embarrassmient exists from want of arams. Governor Scott during his administration dIrew tenm thousand -stand of arms from the Federal goveirnmemit, mostly worth loss; and it is now claimed that the State's quota for miany years to come has been exhausteh. It is believed, however, that Congt-eas may be in duced to do wh'lat is right in the premises. The penal and charitable institu lions of the Stat e are in a satisfactory condition, though sonme additional funds are required for desired im provemntms in the hmnatic asylum. Steps should be taikeni to secure the material developement of the State. Wlithotit making other suggestions on this poinit, thme Governor advocates a chanage in thme femjce law as followvs: I will, hioweve?r, venture to suggest, in reference to agriculture, one meas } unrc which,-In my judgment, is greatly nleedled, at least-In thueh the -larger port.ioii of thme tipper poun:try. I refer to what is issual ly knowun as the stock law. This law has been tried in several egynif.es iau this State . and in other States, and from my informa. tion wherever tried it has .inatgr1alWy wvari-ed well, .aud .ultimnately gives satisfaction eycen ~o tpose whoQ were~ 4 ~ OPPOSed to-it It'thi douttset. It g'entlg redumices thme ,ex >enses ofrin o ertioh iipi yes (hq utt k. imioro bings thouim1 of.no~ - 8 Pln under cultivati'15-. *iM isdof great imp)or bi...qun 9m'eetions~ of the -State, would preserve the timber and forests of the country, and it adds in every way to the end of all invest iments and labor, viz., profit. In some counties in the State it has been adopted by a vote of the people, under a previous law enacted by the Genral Assembly. With great'defer ence I would say that this m1lodo of le Islattion is an'innovation of doubt fil policy upon the established man ner of enacting laws; and, besides, elections upon local questions gener ally produce discord and strife and split coitnunities into parties, which halts a teudenev to involve other and perhaps Imore Important matters, to ; theeral prejudice of the country. Te six hundred convicts In the State penitentiary should be utilized in the decpening'of rivers, dig'rinog of' Canals and buildTing of' railroals. Th,lne lien law expires by its own limitation on the 1st of January next. This law semus to have been well matured at the last session. It pro tects- the interests of the landlord, opens ia way for the poor man who has nothing Ilibut his health and ius cles upon which to obtain credit to make these available, and It cheapens the arrangement of recording and filing, and I think it would promote the welfare of the people to have it re-enacted. The uovernor concludes by ex pressing his conviction that the Fed eral and State governments should be kept distinct, revolving in their re spective orbits, preservinig harnony by each .straining Itself within its legal bo'Ands. He then invokes the blessings of Providence upon tne deliberations of the Asseibly. NWr W F TWlE DAY. A strong attack will be made on the Italian ministry at the opening of Parliament. The breach of diplomatic relations between Germany and Denmark is <iunied. Edison is still confident that lie will knock the gas companies higher than a kite with his new electric light. Washington circles are alarmed for fear that Senator Bruce's wifi-, an oc toroon, will deiiand social recog nition. Vigo:'ous measures are being taken for the suppression of the Transvaal, Africa, rebellion. British reinforce ments will sail very shortly. The grand Jlry of New Orleans has -been. instructed to inquire into the alleged frauds at the late election, and to present any parties against whoml a case is made. The Alabama Central Railroad has eompleted its new line to Meridian, Miss., via Lauderdale, Ala. The first train went through on Moftday. Ten years ago the South sent twen ty-three Radicals and three Democrats to the Senate,- and fiftv-two ]Radicals and cleven Democrats' to the House, and it was all right. -Now she has tivo Radical Senators and five Radical Congressmen,and it's all wrong. Clarkson Potter', f New York, de blined to ruin for Congress again at the last election, and the. Republicans car ried the district. -The incmbent died the day he was elected. It is thought that Potter will rain at the special election, and will wiln. The Arlington case, which was ap p)ointed to 'ommitenice at AlexandI(ria, Virginia, a few (lays ago, the parties not bemg" p)resent, goes over to th~e re.gular January term. It wvill be tried about Janury 21. .Judge Hughes expects to be able to procure the attendance of Judge Bond with him then. -. Commnissioners from the various States interested in the erection of the Lee muon.umen,t met at Richmond, Va., onl iMonday, and decided not to awvardl the contract at this time, owing to the insufliciency of funds in the treasuryI of the association. The matter has been indefinitely p)ostponed. There were only' four models to choose from. A dlespatch fr'om Leavenwor'th states that Maj. Bro.tdhead, paymaster of the United Stautes army, repo.rts a fight be tween the nmemibeis.of' his escort and1( some gambl)ers at Spring'ei's ranchie on the Canadian River In the -Panhandle of Texas some days ago, in which Springer, the keeper of the ranche, andl a young mnan named Leadbetter were killed. Twvo soldiers were killed. The Brltsh advance has now reached the frontier of Afghanistan proper', destro.ying byits successes the Ameer's author'ityi in aln independent territory thirty miles in width from Jumrud to Dakka. The flying Afghan army in its efforts to escape has been plundered of ever'yhhtmg, the country having risen agaimst it and refusing it shelter. The news is confirmed that Jalalabad hasl been evacuated, anid that the garrison is in headlong flight towards (.abul. Dr. Buck, sheriff of Claiborne coun ty, Miss., havinug received information thatiHarri son Page, the negro des perado who assassiniatedI the chancery olork of that county two years ago, was at a house thir'ty miles f\-om town, wvent out. on Wednesday with his deoputies to ar'rest Page. One of the deputies, Robert Lum, was shot from! a wmdn(ow and instantly killed. 'rhe sheriff, on forcing open the door, was shot in thme bowels, flace and arm, and is dead. Thos. Hlarwood, another deputy, was knocked into an old cis ternm and left for' deeid, though ho has since rQvived, and Is not seriously hurt. Pos108C left town immediately, and: Charlie Wellman,' one of the posse, while riding near Page's house, was stthrougth face, arm, leg and hand, 'The assas*ia~ acaped, although several of his accomnplices were,k4lled. TO MAK1E MONEYI Pleasat .andfsfa nts shbhid''Ad dlress FINL4, B ARY 4 ., . thanta, Georgia, . Nv . hiel.-ly' RE AL ESTATE FOR SALE. THE Winnsboro Buildfing and Loan Association will ofi'r for sile, it pi) lie auction, before the court-house door inl Winnsboro. oil (ie first Mon day in December, 187., at It o'clock, the following-closcribed real estate, to wit: The lot of land Iying onl the east SiIe of Congress street, in Winnsboro, and north of the lot of the African Melhod ist Church. This lot is divided into four portions, on eali of which stands a neat cottage, and these subdivisions will be sold separately. ALso, The lot of land lying on the west side of Congress street, in thw town ot' Winnsboro, south of lte lot ol' WY. It. Doty & Co. Onl this lot stands a goo(I two-story builling-a store on the first tloor and at haillabove. A LSO, The lot of land. with the dwelling house thereon, lying on the' soull sitde of College street, in the town otN'iins boro, andti at present occupied by Mr. R. F. Martin. ALSO, The lot of land, with the store build ing thereon, lyin r on Main street, in 'the town of Blac -stock, and formerly occupied by Caldwell & Co. TERSIS OF SALE: One-third of the ptirchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in 'two equal suecessive anial instalm ents, with interest, from daNy of sale, at the rate of sevel per Cent. per annum, payable annually: the purchaser to give for the uiilaid balance a bond secured by a mortgage of the premises sold; to insure buildings in doime re sponsibil and acceptable Insurance Conipany, and to assign the policy of insuraice to the Association; aid to pay for all neces.sary papers. Pur chasers will be allowed to make pay ment in stock of thie Association, at the rate of fifty-five dollars per share. The above-described property may be treated for privately, on applica tion to any of the following-named committee: I. N. Withers, T. W. Lauderdale, Jno. S. Revnolds. G. 11. 'MeMfASTER, President inunsboro Building and Loan Association. nov 16-x2t2 CLERK'S SA LE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. W. Hr. Kerr, as Clerk, and Others against Austin F. Pety and Others. IN PURSUANcE of an order of' the Court of Comuon Pleas, made in the above-stated case, I will offer for sale, before the court-house door inl Winns boro, on the first Monday in December next, within the leoal hours of sale, at public outcry, to tie highest bidder, the following-desciII)ed property, to wit: All that plantation or tract of land containing ONE THOUsAND ACRES, rep resented by the letter B, on a plat of resurvey made by B. H. Robertson, D. S., on the fifth day of October, A. D. 1869, of the ,lands belonging to the estate of' N. A. Peay, deceased, kuowit as the "Brown Place." TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur'chase-mnoney to be paid in cash, the balance onu a credit of one and twvo years n'om (lay of sale, with interest from day of sale, the p)urchiaser to give his bond, with a mortgage of t he p)remises, and to pay for all necessary paper's. W. H. KERR, Cler'k's Office, c. c. c. F. P'. c. Winnsboro, S, C., November' 8, 1878. nov 9-law3w CL E RK'S SA LE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CourrY OF FAIRFIELD. Henry L. Elliott. Plaintiff, affainst James Harden, Defendant. I N pursuane~o of an order of' the Court of Common Plea4, md4c in the abo v stated easi, I will offer for sale beOfore the court-house door In Winnsboro, on the first M.>nuay in December next, within the legal hours of salo, at publie' ontcry to the highest bi1dder, the follow in g described property, to wit: All that certain tract of land, caintaining FOURI HUNDaIED AND) EIoHTY-SEvEN AcUEs, lying and situate on Gladney's Branch, waters of Jackson's Creek, waters of Little River, in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, and bounded on the south by lands formerly belonging to Iobert B. Sioan, on the east by lands of the estate of Trhomnas Stitt, deoeased, on the north by lands formerly belonging to Robert B. Sloan andi lands of R. J. ilIad ney, and on the west by Ian ls of Ha.rry Liston, W. K. Turner and Timothy HIar den. ALSO, All that certain tract of land. eon tamning SIxT V-sIK AND A HALF AcF.s, more or less, on Champion's Branch, wvateirs of Jackson's Creek, andl bounded on tho south and west by lands of the esfate of Elizabeth Sl oan, deceased. on the east by lands of the estate of Th'iomas Stitt, deceased, andi on the nort,h by the Par sonage land of Lebanon Church. ALSO, .All that certain tract of land, ontain ing ONE IIUNDREUD AND THERTY ACREs, iinore or loss. b mn.ied by lanls of the estate of' Elizabeth .-loar., deceased, on the north, on thosouthi by lanils of S. B Olowney and Timothy H urden, aind on the eaist by lands belonging to the estate of Thomas Stitt, deceased. TERMs or 34ALE; One-half of the purehase-.noney to be paid in eash, and the balance upon a credit of. twelve months, with interest trom the day of sale, to be scured by a bond of the purchaser and a nortgage of the promtises sold, the purohaser to pay for all neceOssarFy papers. W. H. KElRi Olerk's Oflee, 0,0. 0. P. F.'C Winnsboero, 8. 0., Nov6mbepr 7. 1878. nov O-law8'y. lOITH%IN P1f ES7 .OI~ . fed ICing '.ldwin's, 2.00 per..bushe. 9 =. - ' naov 28, ' U.- A, DSPOannEm CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Lucy A. %oley against Edward D. Mobley anld Others. Samuel W. Mobley, Juilor, against 'imward 1). Mobley, William D. MANohlev anld Others. IN PUIVSUANCE, of art order of the Court of the Court of Common Pleas, lade it, the above-stuted case, I will oiler fior Sile, before the Court HIouse door in Wiinnsboro, on the first Mon day in Decenlber next, within the legal lilttr. or'sale, it public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit.: All that picco, parcel or tract. of land, lying aid situate in the county of Fairfield, State of South Carolina, knowit as the " David Yonlgue Tract," colitailligt Twio illUNDnEMM AND) N,INETY TInEE ACRE.S, more or less, bounded by h1uts of EdAwalrd D. Mobley, James Jon's, Mary M. Moblev aid others. TEMs or SAu-: ASl[. W. II. KERR, C. C. C. P. F. C. Clerk's Of11ce, Winisboro, S. C., Noveniber 8, 1878. nov 9-law3w CLERK'S SAL E. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. MoregaretArmIstrong, Plaintiff, against Alarion M. Smith, as AdMix., and as lleir-at-Law of Joel A. Smith, Dc cea*ed, Maud Smith and Joel A. Sumith, 'Junlior, Defendants. LN Pl:I?SUAXCE of an order of the Court. of Counon Pleas, inade in the above-stated case, I will oilbr for sale, before the court-house door in WiNims boro, on the first Monday in Dcember niext, withiii the legal hiurs of sale, at pubbc outcry, to the highest bidder, the tollowin;g-described lproperty, to wit: All that certain plantation or tract of land, situate and lying in the count. of Pairtield, State oif South Carolina, Conltaininrg FOUR HUNInMED AND 'rVEN TY-El.'ir Ani-:s, more or less, and bounded by lands of Margaret Arm strong, Martha Robertsoi, former ly Jno. .M. iobertsm, by lands of the estate of Nanley Frazier alld others, being a portion of the plantation or tract of land or'which the late William Smith died seized and possessed. TE101s OF SALE.I One-half the purchase money to be paid in cash, amid the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by bond of purchaser, and mortgage of the premiscs, the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. H. KERR, Clerk's Ofiec, c. C. c. P1. F. C. W%innlsbokrO, S. C., November 8, 1878. nov 9-1awsw CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OUNTY OF FAIIFIELD. W H Kerr, as Clerk, against Martha J. Means and Others. I N pursunuce of an order of the Court of Common Pleas. made in the above stated ease. I will offer for sale, before the court-huouse door, in Winnsboro, on the first Monday in D)ecember unext, within the legal hours of same, at puinblic outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-de scribed property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the county and State aforesaid, containing THI;EE: nUN DRED) AND FIFTY-TnREER ACHEs, more or less, bounded by lands formerly belong ing to ancob Feaster, lands of Mrs S F Trotti, and the public road leading from Wminsboro to Nhelton's Ferry, and (desig nated as T1ract B. in the plat of resnrvey made by B IL Robertson, D). S., of the lands of David H Means, deceased, and now a part of the records in the caso entitled "David HI Means and OtheC.s vs. Mary U Means and others." T.nMsoFBsALE.: One- third of the, pu1rebaso-money to be pidi~ in cash, for the balance a credit of ne am d two years from day of sale, with interest p)ayable annually, the purchaser to give a bond secured by a mortgage of the r remises, and to pay for all necessary p)apers. WV H- KERR, Clerk's Office, C (. C P F C. W~innsbo~ro, i C, Noveniber 8, .1878. nov 9-law3w CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. P'rintup, Bro. & Pollard, Plaintiff's, against Eunice A Baucot, Defendant. I N pursuance af an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated ease, I will offer for sale, before the court-house door in Winsboro, on the first Monday in December next. 1 within the legal hours of sale, at public outery, to the highest bidder, the follow ing described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land, with the buildings thereon, situate in the town of Winnsboro, in the county and St-ito aforesaid, c"ntaining ONE-FOURTIl oF AN ACRE, more or less, fronting on - ongresis street in said toa n, a distance of fifteen feet, thence rnnning west by a at raight line on the northern side four hundred and twenty feet, thenceorunning south on Vanderhuorst street a distance of thirty feet; mnnd thence east to Congress street: houndied by lots of Jamesfl Aikon. deceased, on the north; by Congress str"et on tihe east; by lots of the said Eunice A Blacot, Samuel Catheart and* Fred. Copes on the south; the Raid lot of land being the same con veyedl to Eunice A Bacot by James R Aiken on the 15th day of July, 187!. ITEMs 0 osAL:. One-half c,f the purchaso-mnoney to be p)aid in cash, the biulance on a credit of' one year from day of sale, with inteyest from said (lay, payable annually, the pur chaser to give for suoh balaInoe a bond secured by a morngaige of ' the premises sold, and to pay for allt necessna y papers. Clerk's 01ic0 1 11, WVtinsboro, 2 -d,.O( ~P0 nov O-1abrR CLERK'S SALE'. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFMELD. Richard S. Desportes, Plaintiff, against Thomas Arledgo, Defendant. TN pursuance of an order of the Courb of Common Pleas, madO in the abovo stated case, I will offer for sale bofore the court-house door.in Wiinsforo, oA the first Monday in Docember next, within the legal hours of sale, at publia outery, to the highest bidder, - tho fol lowing-desoribed )roel)rty to wit: All that lieco, parcel or tract of land, known as a portion of tho Sand. Hill Trirat, contining TIMEE 1INDUM.D iNb TEN ACaES, more or less. lying on coon Branch, wiaters of Watoree River, bound ed on the north by lands of Mrs Sarah Dulloso and Mrs. Dixon, on tho-outh by lands of Mrs, John E. Peay,and the Long town road. on th enait by lands belonging to Mrs. Sarah Diflosm and landt; belong ing to Mrs. John S. Peay, and on the West by lands of Hilanes, the Longtown road and the road to the "Grahatu P1I ce." TERMS OF sALE: One-half of the pIrclase-monoy to be paid in eash, the balance on a credit of one year from day of sale, payable an nually, the pmureihaser to give for such balance a bond Secured by a mortgage of the Iremises sold, and to pay for all necessary Iapers. W, H. KERR, Clork's Office, C. C. c. P. F. C, Winnsboro, 8. C.. November 7, 1878, nov 9-:faw3w CLERK'S 5AL., STATE OF SOUTH CAROtINA, COUNTY OF 'IRP,1111 . William 0 Dee & 'o. against James D 11o gan and others. iN pursuance 'fan order of the Court; of Common Pleas, m,ade in the above stated case I will offer for nile, hetore the Court-house door iin Witmnsoro, on the first Mnlay in December next, within the It-gal hours of sale, it Ibla ouitcry, to thei highest bidder, the fol lown .de<cribo:1 property, to wit: All tut certain picco, parcol or lot of landi containing ONE-HALF AUIE. more or i-ss, I.Ving and situato at Dolco, in the County of Fairtield an.1 State of South t'arolina, bounded on the east by the trck of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Coinpany, and on the south, west and north by lands of Eu gune McNulty. TERMS OF SALM: One-half uf the pmurchasenmoney to be pai,l in cish, for the balance a credit of >n13 year from date of sale, with interest rom said d(Iy, the liurchaser to give his bond secared by it mortgage of the )rom so0, and to pay for al necessary papers. W II KFalR Clerk's Office, - oo PFC, Winnsboro, S 0, November 8, 178. lov 9_-Iaw3w CLER C'S SALE. 3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAlIFIELD. rihomas C Pollock, Trustee of Leverick & Co , in Bankruptcy, against Henry b Elliott, as Administrator of Estate of James R Aiken, deceased, William D Aiken and Others. M pN rsunance ofan order of the Court of -C0 .imon Plem, made in the above tated caRe, I will offer forsale, before tho ::ourt-house (door in Winnsboro, on tho &irst Monday in December next, within tho legal hours of sale, at publie outery Lo the highest bidder, the following-do.. icribled p)roperty, to wit: All those several lots or p)arcels of land, lying, being and situate in thme town of. Wmnusboro, County of Fairfild and Stato f South Carolina, containing Two ACREs LND THIREE-FoURtTHs OF AN ACDE, morO or Less, and boundo I by Congress street of laid toJwn on the east, by Fair street and lot of the Associate Reformed Church m. the north, by Vanderhiorst street and anid church lot oni tihe west, andl by lots riew owned by Mr-s Eunice A B3acot on lhe sou th. TERlMS OF RAL,E One-half of the plurchaso-muoney tur be paid in ensh, an I the balance on a credit )f twelve months, wvith interest from the lay of sale, to be secured by the bond of he purchaser aind a mortgage of -the premises; the purchaser also~ to take out pohioy of insusanmee of.said premises md to as-ign thme sa:no to umald Clerk for he benefit of the Plainitiff, to- thme amount If sand balance, with interest as aforo maid, and to conm'inmuo said policy until hle said b,mdl and mortgage be fully matisfiedl, and to pay for ani necessary >apers. W II T{EJR Clerk's 01cc, CJ C C P F' C. Vinsboro, 5 (', November 8, 1878. iov 9-1rv-ow-, - TRUSTEF'S SALE. Y virtue ot authority vested in me. as.rumtee of the Estate of Loverich a io., in hlankruptoy, X Will offer for sale, mn the first Monday in Decembor, 1878, >efore tihe court-house door, between thme egal hours of' sal, thme followin; e cribod property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land - yi.ng, being and situate in the town of hinmasboro, ini the count.y pf Fairfield md State of South Uarolina, cntaining )NE-FOUIiTH OF AN ACnE, 'izo or less, renting on Congress street seventy-four eet, thence rnnning in a westwardly>di vet,ionorio hundred and forty-eight feet, hence running south seventy-seven. feet, m,d thiene in an eastwardly dii-ootidn to ongress stroot one hunmdred'and 'forty sight feet; bounded on the east by Con gress street, on tihe north by ltsm be Longimg to Mrs. Margaret Shaw, en $h1e. ivest by a lot of land laey] epoet >f David Aikcon, deceaMed, and '&n 1tlro south by lots of WVooil ward & Law, Logan B3rowvn and Dr. William E. Aiken. Terms nmade known* on day of sale, T110MAS O.POLLO'01( nov 14-txla;w36 - Trukteb. True Broth'erhood L.odge, N. 844 KCnights of Hoor N. 8, darA.Nor, NO. 8.JJflTNoJnB, noev :' iReportet-. ! .'(K[ b1p~ a 0pgIrv, abso'utely at.cost.J -~