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T II E SUN. IIAICI Mil 1.. HART (UI NTV. 4.A.: Wmliicmlm) . Itcrvinlx i 14. ISIII. BENSON ft MoGILL. Editor*. A. G. McCURBY, Associate Editor. THi: 4T HKKXt'Y ACIITATIOIf. The most important question that enlist ed tho attention of tlia present Congress before its adjournment for the usual holi day recess was a revival of the currency agitation. This is beyond doubt one of the most difficult problems, and with regard to which there obtains quite a diversity of opinions. It cannot be denied that too mach homage at the shrine of the rag baby in the shape of an inflated issue of Irredeemable paper is equally as ruinous as the national legislation for the last few years which has brought about such a contraction of values an to produce wide spread business embarrassments through out the land, as well as a general depres sion of trade. The recent agitation grows out of a resolution introduced by Mr. ltayard, of Delaware, at the opening of the session, the object of which is to strike from United States treasury notes their legal tender quality. In oppo sition to this policy, on the 17th .Senator Morgan, of Alabama, introduced a reso lution as follows : That the continuance of the existing volume or United States treasury notes with their legal tender preserved and the maintenance of their equivalency in value with coin is demanded by the present ne cessities of trade, commerce and industry, and that the full restoration of silver coin age to an equality with gold is necessary to secure to the people of the United States a sufficient and permanent supply of money to maintain our national pros- perity.” In commenting on his resolution, the distinguished Senator staled that the move ment represented by Mr. ltayard was urged on by great capitalists whose finan cial skill is not easily diverted from their own interests to that of other classes; that capital results from the labor of the peo ple and should not be organized against them as would be done, if at the behests of moneyed capitalists the legal tender quality of greenbacks were destroyed. The people had tried to maintain this currency through war and calamity, and when they had been successful it was attempted to be destroyed by men whose business it is to manipulate money. As long as greenbacks were below par the National Banks found them useful to redeem their circulation and keep up their reserves. But when they reached par they ceased to be useful in this way and became obstructive to tho bank ers’ interests, anil hence the desire to an nihilate theiq. The Republican party had been enacting a tragedy in finance. The tint net was to change tho character of the public debt from a lawful money contract to one payable in coin. The second was to make it payable in gold coin. The third was a rapid contraction of the greenback and an expansion tf the National Bank currency. While we regret to sec such a division springing up, \vc nrc inclined to believe it is the part of wisdom to net on the old homely adage, nnd let well enough alone. Business is reviving, resumption ha* set in, greenbacks are at par with gold, and everything is moving along smoothly and well. Like the advice of Horace to his friend—let us avoid either extreme and move onward by a middle way', and it will prove the path of safety. AN OLD COKTKOVKKKY liKYKHRIi. Quite a stir in South Carolina politics has been created recently on account of an interview with Gen. Gary by a reporter of the New York Herald. Gen. Gary states in a very emphatic way that during the canvass in 187 ft, at Abbeville, Senator Hampton catne to him and proposed that they withdraw the Tildcn Electors from the contest. Tho point to l*r gained by this courso wa-'tho defection of a large number of from the support of Chamberlain, senator Hampton’s oppo nent for Gubernatorial honors. Gen. Gary states that he opposed the plan, and that night a storm}' meeting was held. General Samuel McGowan stoutly refusing to submit to such a course. The same statement was made sometime ago by an anonymous writer through the columns of the Augusta Chronicle, and was dented by Judge Haskell and Gen. McGowan. Senator Hampton, since the interview recently had with the Herald reporter, do ilies the statements, thus raising a ques tion of veracity between two of Carolina's distinguished politicians. While tiic ab sence of intimate relations between Gen. Gary and Senator Hampton has been well 1 known it is hard for the public to under stand why Senator Hampton, after his election for Governor, threw his influence to Willard for Chief Justice of the Su preme Court to the defeat of Gen. Mc- Gowan, a man of untarnished political record and possessing the most eminent qualities as a lawyer. Divisions at this time among the friends of good government, is to he seriously regretted. Past differ ences should be buried, old wounds should be healed, and the grand work of building up the noble Palmetto State, so auspici ously inaugurated, should not be checked by divisions or strifes. Let not the conduct of South Carolina's chieftains be a repe tition of the conduct of the Grecian lead ers. as given un in classic history, but rather should they lay aside personal grievances, and work together harmoni ously to prevent a return to that state of oppression from which they have hap pily emerged. New* Items. About half the bridges in Jackson county wera swept away by the recent freshet. The Oglethorpe Echo learns that Hon. Jas. M. Smith will run hi* farm with con victs next year. The dwelling houae of Aaron Whelchel, at Gainesville, worth s‘.’,ooo, was destroyed by fire on the 17th. L. A. Simmons, of Gainesville, gave a Dawson county inan a divil of a basting wid a stbick the other day. What a screamer? ia a tribute often paid to a crying baby, but I)r. Bull’s Baby Syrup by alleviating the pains of the little one soon stops the crying. On Monday of last week, Mr. Win. Darkesdale, a prominent planter in War ren county, was caught in the gearing of his horses which were hitched to the gin and was killed. Gov. W. I). Simpson has been elected Chief Justice of South Carolina, iu the place of Justice Mclvcr, who refused to serve. T. B. Jeter thus becomes Gov ernor of South Carolina. Rev. W. P. Pledger, a prominent min ister of the Methodist denomination, com mitted suicide at the Markham Honse in Atlanta, by cutting his throat with a poc ket knife whilo under a fit of insanity, on the 13th inst. Father Doyle, priest to the Catholic sta tions in Athens, Madison and Greensboro, and M. 11. Moynihan, clerk of J. M. Gray, of Athens, were drowned while attempt ing to ford a creek between Athens and Islington, on the 15th. Atlanta Gleaner : 11. I. Kimball met Mr. Drew, the temperance lecturer, on the streets yesterday, and walking up to him said : “ I appreciate your good work in Atlanta this much,” at the same time handing him a S2O gold piece. The body of Mr. William Johnson, an old and respected citizen of Cobb county, who ilieil a short time back, was stolen from its gravo by body snatchers, and George Vaughn, the janitor of the Atlanta Medical college, was arrested oil the 18th, charged ns being one of the party that stole the body. Constitution : They tell of a congress man in Washington who “ has Mr. Hayes’ ear.” And now what does the unhappy congressman propose to do with it? It would be indelicate to use it either as an umbrella or as a door mat. He might sell it to a green grocer as a tripe, but even this w ould be sordid and unpatriotic. The congressman is in a dilemma. Endorsed by the Faculty. The reputa tion of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup has been solely achieved on account of its merits. Physicians prescribe it. JEFFERSON DAVIS. Ill* Tribute* to the t’ouwtltutlon or tlie ttailteel Alettes. J. B. Danforth, of Rock Island, having addressed Jefferson Davis to the effect that “ Something should be done at once by Southern leaders of public opinion to coun teract the efforts of Republicans who are endeavoring to make a solid North on tho idea that State rights mean secession; that the people of the South are still for secession ; that there is no freedom of speech or of the press in the soutli, and that the South has-'been made solid by means of the shot-gun,” tho feply comes, and is published iu full, ns follows : Beauvoir, Harrison County,Miss., November 23d, 1879. —J. B. Danforth, Esq.: My Dear Sir —l was gratified by the receipt of your letter ns a token of your remembrance of one when, in the former and happier days, we were official ly connected with *ael> other. I was also gratified by the receipt of a copy of your paper, the Rock Islander. It so happened that at the time a local candidate had called to visit me, and the conversation turned on the time-honored doctrine of State rights. Liko many oth ers in our section, he supposed this to be a creed which peculiarly belonged tc the South. I, who have known, and am hap py to remember, men of every section true to the theory of a Union voluntarily form ed hj’ sovereign States, endeavored to ex plain that it was not a Southern idea, but a historical fact; that it belonged to no sec tion, hut sprang from the brains of men who declared the independence of the col onies, and formed the compact for a more perfect union of the States. To prove m\' position 1 read to him 3'our article headed, What is Meant by Slate Rights?” and was pleased to see the effect which it produced when he knew that it came from Illinois, and high up the Mississippi river. If there is any thing, which, more clearly than any other, the framers of the Consti tution did not intend to do, it was to sub mit the people of the states to the un bridled will of a majority of the people of all the States. Sectional majorities have changed ; they may and probably will change again ; and the bulwarks which alone can protect minorities from tire usurping tendency of a general govern ment is a strict construction of delegated powers, and a fair observance of the re served rights of the States and of the peo ple. When the States delegated certain func tions to the General Government, the pur pose was declared to be to secure the bles sings of liberty to themselves and their posterity. The confederation, which had been de clared perpetual, was terminated to form a more perfect union of those States which “honkl agree to enter info it. Being with out precedent in history, hut taught by ! the examples of all ancient rcpublica. of the rocks and shoals upon which they had been wrecked, a eomjnut of union %eat formed which must ever tend to a model of wisdom "* the part of thoee who framed it. The reservation of right*, a* you have forcibly presented, only marks the limit between the powers of tho General Gov ernment and those which the State* and the people thereof would continue to ex ercise. This was to secure liberty to their posterity, not to elevate anew master to the throne which George 111. had been de posed. In tho many years that have passed since tho formation of tho Constitution, with the many Chief Magistrates the South has given to the union, it seems strange that, in this day, belief in the doctrines on which the union was founded, and which was uniformly avowed by the men who il lustrated its early history, should now be regarded as hostility to its existence, and that the creed of State rights should be held as the synonym of a desire to des troy the union of the Constitution. Truth iR said to be eternal. It is well that it should be, for error so far outstrides its stately stops that otherwise we might fear whether truth would overtako it. Those who havo carefully noted the usurpation and oppression to which the South was subjected after Rhc laid down her arms and faithfully agreed to abide by the laws of the United States, would have no need to go further in order to find a reason why the South was solidified in de fense of her rights or person and property. Would the North, under like circum stances. have been less so? WoNild they have shown equal patience under wrong? It is surely little less than a fraud to state that tho assertion by the South of her right to protection under the Consti tution is equivalent to u declaration on her part of a desire to secede from the union. Any logical mind would draw from these facts the reverse conclusion. It may' serve the purpose of artful politicians to ferment sectional discord, and thus make a solid North, which, being the majority section, can then wield the power and appropriate as well the political as the financial bene fits of the General Government. But the men who desire a fraternal union and a genernl prosperity must see that it is not the road by which either can be reached. In 1860 the secessionists, per ee, to use the phrase of that day, were few and far between. They are fewer note and far ther between. It is, therefore, utterly untrue that State rights, as asserted hero mean secession. And equally untrue is it that there is no freedom of opinion or of speech or the press among us. Personal difficulties and family feuds have been misrepresented as political combinations to suppress ttie freedom of elections, while, in point of fact, our elections have been as peaceably and orderly as elsewhere. Indeed, there, has been a studied etfort not to permit any riotous proceedings which could be used by emissaries as the means of injuring our reputation or of invaliding our elections. Impoverished by a devastating war, we desire immigration to cultivate our waste lands and to restore prosperity to our com munities. Wo have a soil and climate in viting to the agriculturist and manufac turer, and would gladly welcome both to a home among us. I have no present or prospective connec tion with the politics of the day. My ob servations and reflections are those of a man who has served the country long, and would be glad, before he goes hence, to see peace and prosperity throughout its borders. For 3-oursclf, my dear sir, accept as surance of the best wishes and kind re membrances of your friend, Jefferson Davis. A" With. “ Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours,'’ said a lady to her friend. “ You can easily make it so.’" answered the friend. “ How ?” inquired the first lady. “By ositig Hop Bitters, that makes pure rich blood and blooming health. It did it for mo, as you observe.” Road of it. Motne lor tbe Jim Year. The world renowned success of Hostet ter's Bitters, and their continued popular ity for a quarter of a century as a stom achic, is scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that greets the annual appearance of Hostetter’s Almanac. This valuable medical treatise is published by Hosttet ter & Smith, Pittsburg, Pa., under their own immediate supervision, employing St) hands in that department. Ten cylinder printing presses, S folding machines, 5 job presses, 4c., are running about eleven months in the year on this work, and the issue of same for 1880 will not be less than ten millions, printed in the English, Ger man, French. Welsh, Norwegian. Swedish. Holland. Bohemian and Spanish languages. Refer to a copy of it for valuable and in teresting reading concerning health, and numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostetler's Bitters, amusement, varied in formation, astronomical calculations and chronological items. 4c., which can be de pended on for correctness. The Almanac for 1880 can be obtained free of cost, from druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the country. HV VIRTI’Kof an oilier from tho Ordinai.v of Hart (’ounty, will lie sold before the Com-thouae door of said county on tho first Tuesday iu January next, town lot No. fifty two iu tho town of Han well. containing; one fourth acre. Sold as property of estate Van 1). Gary, deceased, known as the Lewis MeMullau shop lot. Terms, one-half cash, remainder twelve months time. Interest from day of sale. November 29th. 1*79. J. W. GARY, ) Administrators \\ M. \1 V KKS. ; of •lUIIN* S V 1* Cun THE HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL. o S. M. 8080, Principal Female Depra’t. H. W. PEEK, “ Male “ o The sprino session on Monday, JANUARY Illli. IAAU, and continue* *lx Scholaalic Month*. KnU' >f TuMlou Per Honlli : Fnnrth Cta*a—Spelling Kwullng, Writing 11.30 Hunt " —*riihiw~t‘~ —r 1— -* ‘ *3* Stt'Diid " —Hlxliw Knaliah orucliM 3.30 •• lllglifi Moth , l,'lamU, Ac 4.30 Olio- IT*lf Tuition will be due at tho beginning of the wunion. i’ii)>il will lx- rhargnd from time of en tering until clone nf Herndon, mid no deductions will be made, except in ranee of protracted illiin**, Thi" Selionl fiaa many advantage* that recommend It to Parent* and I riiatdwmx— The locality i* remarkably healthy, and the moral ity of the pluce I* uuHiirpmuuMl iu auy town iu tho State. Hoard can he obtained with pood families at from Five in Seven Dollar* Jier month. Train* <m the llmtm II Railroad run dally. Strict rule* of di*eiiillne will l.e enforced, and any pupil, too largo to b dealt with otherwise, will be expelled and not Buffered to enter Hie Selmol again. X music das* will bo taught by a competent teacher. . For further Information apply to either of the teacher*. I*o Over nixl More, ai.opcclillly ‘f have a FAUX or Vtlluge LOT, requiring Vm'-vrfrn oSfrwr' ii'a* nmnrwft'' * mamwmmsA $2,000,000,000 tTco T’lmtinnl Jflllion foliar* ') are expended In FEXCIN4J. To fence Pur new Weifern Acids will costimi' h more. Every FAIIH and VII liMTP EOT Owner, HAST, IVKST, nml SOUTH, U inter emteA. To fence V'D-arrn Fn rm cost* 040(1 to 0700, nmf for n lifts 109 Village Lot $45 to 0100. Wool fence* aoon decay. Hut t New Era 1* *t hand. lly new In vention*, HTEET-. anti lltON arc to Mipplnnt WOOD, furnUlilnz bolter, Cheaper, anil Lasting fence*. The riOtli Volume of tin* American Ajrricnl fnriftt (Tor URd) now beglimlnsr, Mill give very jnunh information about new Fencing, with many Kngniving*. (Tho Number lor flee. I*l him 41 engraving* of H.irbc'l Frnrlnjr, .ami much interest ing matter. Sent post-paid lor 15 rents.) fF" To every one interested in FENCING for a FA Itsl, or Village EOT, the 30tl. Volume of tho American AgrlcuVurlst will he worth five time*, Jf iv&t a hundred times, Us small cost. BUT, bcsld's the above Important feature, the American Agriculturi t will give a very great amount of rueful, Practical, Reliable Information—for the Farm, the Garden, and Household (Children included)-and over 800 Original l£n f£rnvin;;*, illustrating Labor-savin' l , Labor helping contrlv ono—, Animals. Plants, Frnlfa am! Flowers, Farm llullding.s. aihl rnnny other Pictures instructive and pleasing to Old and Yonng.—lt Is useful t ALL In City, Village, nnd Country. Its constant exposures of HUM BUGS, which have saved to its readers many Millions of Dollars, will be continued vigorously. For these alone the American Agriculturist should be in every fami y, no matter how many other journals are taken ; also for its Sprial 1 .formation and its multitude of pleasing and useful Engravings In which it far excels all other similar Journals. TF!!I!I>s f postage prepaid).—sl.so a year. Four copies, $5. .Single numbers, 15 cents. (One speci men only, for two 8-cent stamps.) Over I*4oo Valuable Premium Articles and Hooks are offered to those getting op clubs. Premium List seut on receipt of 3 cents postage. ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, r.ibllshers, 343 Hroaiiway, New York. • HEALTH • STRENGTH*] •HAPPINESS |i IRON pHbitters Tv IRON BITTERS, msfßfSS w eases requiring a certain A Great Tonic, and efficient TOXIC: especially in Indfgea - Hon, Dyopepmi a , mnu QITTEQC Intermittent Pc inun Dll I LilOf rerm, If ant of Ap- A Sure Appetizer, strength, I,ark of Energy, etc. It en mAi, riches the blood, IRfIN RITTFR9 strengthens the mus mull Ul I I LnOj ck-s.and gives new life A Complete Strenrthcner. to tlie nerves. To the aged, ladies, and chil dren requiring recuper innM DITTCDO ation, this valuable null Dl I I Llld remedy can not bo too " " , highly recommended. A\ al uable Medicine. Mt arta tihe a charm on the digestive organs. ■ A teaspoonful before IRfinl R TTFRC meals will remove all IIIUII UillLnO, dyspeptic symptoms. Hot Sold as a Beverage. TRY IT. IRON BITTERS, the brown cheihcalco. For Delicate Frtnal... BALTIMORE, Md. K. B. BENSON & CO.. Agents, 223 Hartwell, Gn. A TLA NT A A CHARLOTTE AIR LINE It. R. IY. CIIAXGE OF SCJIKOFLF. On and after June trains will he run on tliia lioad as follows: I*AY FWSKKXGFR TRAIN. (FAHTWAR!>.) Arrive at Toccoa * 08 a m Leave V: 8 10 n m (W EKVWAKD.) Arrive at Toreon 6 15 p at Leave Q It! p m Mr. IIT PASSENGER TRAIN. (K.AHTTV MID.) Arrive at Toccoa 7.72 p m Leave 7 53 p m NIGHT PASBKNGE t TRAIN. (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa 7 39 a m Leave 7 40 a :n I .OCAI. FREIGHT TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa 2 43 p m Leave 3 03 p m (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa 10 00 p m Leave 10 30 pin Close connection at Atlanta for all points West and at Charlotte for all |K>ints East. Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca Citv. Greenville ami Spartanburg to nil points East ami West. O. J. FORRACRK. General Manager, W J. HOUSTON, G. I\ A T. Agt. (T KORGIA - IIAIiT COUNTY. X Leroy Ham has applied for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon the game at 12 M. on theiiNt day of Decent bet 1879, at my office. This T)f < rnh-T rth I*7!*. 1 r STEPHEN sov Ordinary T<rT^,’\T7 m EITTEI2PISISE. PEOPLES &DONNALD W()HLI> inform tha people of Hart and adjoining counties, that they hare opened an establishment in HARTWELL. just opposite The Sun office, and will keep constantly on hand a large stock of Tinware, Stoves and Potware. We defy competition either in prices or excellence of goods—are determined to aell as cheap as anybody. t'ome and see our splendid assortment. f) 1 1i fT) TXT pi Done promptly and in the best possible manner. J.VI jX iVIIV 11l V.T Bring on your leaking coffee pots, wash pans, Ae. RAGS, RAGS, RAGS. We will buy nice clean linen and cotton rags in any quantity. Beeswax and Raw Hides. Highest cash prices paid for Beeswax and Raw Hides. JOHN E. PEOPLES, 1 7 ! J. (J. DONNA LI). BTO V E 8 r p I N W A R 'E o N | II CHILDS 4i I A V V A j O-a. j N 2: _ I<] R ‘ A W N 1 I T SEV O T 8 JAMES!;. UOVLSTUX. ALBERT 7. DKMAKKST. HEXRY ROYLSTOX CRANE, BOYLSTON <£ CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Notions £ Shoes, Pryor St., opposite Kimball House, Atlanta, m THE ONLY MEDALS EVES AWARDED for POROUS PLASTERS; were Glf^N to till' manufacturer* of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS at Centennial * Paris Exhibitions. Over 5,000 Physicians and Druggists Have Voluluntarily Testified that they jir<* a great fnipvoveineiit on the common, h)w-aetng Pormw Plantera by reason of their prompt action ami the absolute certainty of their quickly relieving pain, ami effecting a positive cure. PRICE 23 ( KMTB. THE CINCINNATI IT y /^T%\ 'A vj II I‘Hrgl’r. nnil I but the l*o|>ulur I*rlc of II One l>ol!ar n Tour re- I aiitins unphuiici'il. The Star is a more successful paper I S than any of its rivals; because it has I ] • been constantly improving, wltile ita I 3 price lias not been increased, it is only I 1 ONE DOLLAR A TEAR. Commencing January 1,1880, it will I s be made a I’lOystii Column I*a- I per, with all its departments improv- 11 ed. its news facilities increased, but it I S will be furnished at only 1 i ' ONE KOI.I. V It A N EAR. The commission to agents is larger, I - are obtained easier, people If are better pleased with It titan any I I other paper, and the price is only | i ONE DOLLAR A TEAR. If you need a first class paper, or if II yon feel like getting up a club, where I t the work will be light and the reward I I large, write to us, all the time remem- I S berlng that the subscription price Is It only g I ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Address 1 THE^STAR, 5230 Walnut Street, ■mJU CINCINNATI. =ra •‘The Best Agricultural Journal Published in the South." THE SOUTHERN Faun ini. A LARGE QPARTO ot 32 pages, handsomely print ed, filled with choice n -tfl ying of interest to the tar ftamfigiSeS'-'mrr, wit, ‘ 0,1 illustrated sW 1,-r _L' ' fashion department for the $2 a year, flay, year. Sample copy 15 cents. Address; j. H . ESTILL, 3 Whitaker street. Savannah, Us Sample copy of "The Savannah ItVeCy .Veit*,” a mam. n-"U k-ptijp newspaper, or of the "Daily Homing Artci," the leading daily of the Southeast, sent on receipt of 3-cent stamp. Address as above. Large lot of tobacco at lower prices than hare been known since tbc war at 1.. !>. Henson A Co.'s. ELEVEN VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND OS SAVANNAH AND TUGALO RIVERS For Sale! AGREEABLE to an order of tho Court of Ordi nary of Hart Comity, will lie sold before the courthouse door ill Hartwell, between the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in January next, the follow ing lands, to-wit: An Island in the Savannah River, just below the junction of Tngalo and Seneca Rivers, containing Twenty. Right Acres, more or less, in a high state of cultivation. Also; a Tract of Land, known as lot No. 1, on the Savannah Jii ear. opposite tho above described island, joining J. T. W. Vernon and tliv John Dyar tract, containing Twenty-Nine Acres, more or less. Also ; Tract No. 2, lying on the Savannah Rivsr, and known ns the John liyar lot, joining lot No. 1, and the Elisha Dyar lot or Ferry tract, containing One Hundred and Fifty-Eight Acres, more or less. Also; lot No. 3, Known as the Jesse Dyar Tract, joining \V. J. Dyar, lot No. 2, and others, contain ing One Hundred anil Twenty-Seven A civs more or less—good forest laud. Also : Lot No. 4, known as the Welliour tract, c ontaining Two Hundred and Ten Acres, note or less. A valuable tract of forest laud, well timbered, joining Mrs. Grant, Elias Vickery, Lewis Bobo, and others. Also; Is>t No. 5, known as the Olied M. Browf place, containing One Hundred and Two and On#,- half Acirs, more or loss, joining James Brown. Kez ialt Brown, ami others, lying on waters of Caney Branch. Also; Lot No 6, known as the Hannah Richardson lot. lying on both sides of Caney Branch, joining the \\ cl hour tract, C. A. Webb, Ivesiali Brown, and others—with valuable shoal—containing Thirty-Two A civs, more or leas. Also; Lot No. 7, known as tlio Freeman tract, joining Thus. MeDougal, Mrs. Grant, James Brown, and others, Three Hundred and Forty- Eight Acres, more or less—a valuable tract of forest land. Also; tracts Nos. Band 9. known as the Cantben land. No. 8. containing Two Hundred and Twenty- One Acres, more or less, joining T. L. McMullan Mrs. Cleveland, and utliers. lying above said Mc- Mullan s mill. The above is in a good state of culti vation. No. 3, known as tilts Jane Tyner tract, One Hundred Acres, more or less, joining James MeDougal, J. Ayers. Maria Bowman and lot No. 8 fresh land, well improved, 25 or 30 acre# cleared The above two tracts lie on the waters of Little Lightwoodlog Click. Also; Lot No. 10, known ns tho Anna Fleming tract, lying on waters ot Lightwoodlog Creek, join ing Samuel Sunders. James Vickery, xml others, containing One Hundred Acres, more or loss, about six miles north of Hartwell—well timbered. Also: Lot No. 11, known as tho Stephen Pook survey, containing Twenty-five ami one half Acres joining James Vickery, Win. H. McLeskv, and others. Plats of ouch lid or tract can he seen by calling in the Clerk's office. All sold as the property of Col. F. E. Harrison, deceased. Terms, one-half cash—the other half due twelve mouths, with interest from day of sale at eight per cent. This November 29, 1879 C. A. WEBB. Adm’r of F. E. Harrison, dee'd. Ola +n Oon per day at home. Samples worth *5 09 #D C U ft'S’ Address Si I.n I',, |*,,ji. laud Maim