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WILLIAMS & DAVISj Prb~pheitors.] AFamily Paoerj DeVdted td SciddIc, A' t Inqiii , Lntlty ~ Ltcdtr,L RM -$3O PeAnu indvce VOL X.i WINNSBORO, S1 Cis WEDNESDAVMRIG COE~7 84 N.2 VOL, 61 TMORNNG 0 THE Ph K,Fl IR 1 11I IIE114 LID I. I'll 111.1.811 n1) WX ET( l f Y W IL I&M ~.~IS 5 fe A yI1S. Tcrms.-Tho iEkAhD ivp,ublisied Week I,in the Town of.Winnsb.ro, at, 03.00 invariably in advance. W3 All trmnient arivertisomeMs 1 be PA, In V At) jrANCh. Ohitiary Noticet and TrilH3tes $1.06 per i quare. Pre.%i*denjt inut's Or-on ol lhe Qualifi. citlioug of J udge Grecii. rFrot Washington Nati',1pal 1ler1trblicnn.] . Judge Green is entitled to con.id. cration as a mnP whose record ispkre Nampa and tp6lesr, nid who proved binie,lt' I . a trustworthy . and respectable 'Rolublicun. He is a native, iinD has declared himself to be in favor of the civil rights bill. A WAIININO IROM WAS1IINGTON. i[roml fle Wav4hington Chronicle.] II South t.rolhin the time hl0h 1a4ed to trifle with this. question. Vith a prostrate 8tat'-, ruined credit, and private and public finan cial bankrnptcy, it ik idle to talk of temliplovizing. The Renublicans lphve the power amd tihe anlility to. CfEect this refim. Will they do it, and crown thoi.sselves with glory, or will they suffer the rbano and disgrace o f it contininice of the present condi. tion of affairs? 8ENATOR nlEI,.TON FOR OnEEN-l1F TI)IN(% CIIAIMHEIRLAIN WOUln HE A SECONn EnITIoN OF MOSri. rFrom the New York Tribune Senator Bobertson, of South Caro lina, talces a diff,-rent view of the .affairs in that Stato thanl his col. league, Sepator .Patterson, formerly of Pernsylvania. An Mr. Robertson waA born in South Carolina and has alwnys lived there, his obperv,ations aro tf a great deal more- importanci than Mr. Patterson's. iTe says that the more respectable Republicans of the State will oppose the Olebtion of Chamberlain,.and will unito prob bly upon Judge John T. Groen, the man whom the Conservatives are rpady to support. Mr. Robertson rays Chamburlain, if elected, would only be a second, edition of. Moses, and lie adds the Itost gratifying as sirance that the prospect of defeat ing him with Oreen is very good. A VERY FIRM .OPP(NITION 10 cAlt"' .ER . nn.iN. [From the New York Times.] Gen. Korshaw, of South Cqrolina, hi;s iiformed the Consorvatives of t lint 8t:kte thit if the Independent Repiblicin movement results , in the m1111 inatioln of Jtdge Oreen, of Sum Ler, the taxpayers wilt fi. *il their best policy to support . thilt, gentle man. As Oen. Kershaw .,wodld tin (loubtedly be the nominee .1',.the Conservatives for governor, if ,that party 0Aonld ldecido to mako nonina tions, and an it is pretty certain that ;Tjudge Green will be nomtinated by the Independents on the 2tl Qf OAto.. bor, it louks,as if thdre Imie'lit De a very firm oponsition to Chamberlain. Juidge Green is a native South Caro. linian, who was regarded 'troughot the war, although ho tdok no part it, as a Union"man, and his hontesty is uimipor oi abe DEE~CitCR's PAFER ON CIIAMitnEn.AIN NO liOPE FOR TIlOtO* naot;NERA TION UN DER S:Chf t.EAnERtthir. [From the Christ ian Union.] Tie . amo of Mr. D). II. Chiambor. 1aiig. tho "Re ,ublican" candidate for Governor of Sothb (iarelina, will ho exceedlingly familiar to tiU Yale meni in or near the class of 'G2. Int bl. lege he was mature beyond his years; jtiough lIe was npt young. lHe was _distinguished by inutellectual .eapnobi ty atnc power of woerk. In a rein.ark. npljy able elass he carried of sorne 6ftho liighest alss ho,-orpi-~the~ third or fourth place in scholarship, the De Forest modal, which is thte high. est litefriy prize, and the class draLdrzihip, wh ibh is the chief ltoI or awarded by elas,s election. ITiitth colnpels its to addi dNat it~s mnTt etl gecnt dilstinctlin of nlI was nea po. lit teal intrigtner. he college world has itq "p'olitics,'' which are the miniatture of .those of the larger world, the ptri'mos being those conter redl by class andl society elections, and the titnehinery involvird as :nuch 'wirepullintg and chance as goes to a gubernautorial nomination. MI. Cliamtberlain wIe at. that tiIdfd thte monst consummate inatoi af alt lthe politiciand' ways that are alr end tficks-tha't are not vain. \Y'e d pubt ntot thiat lio will make a better Gov ernor thamn the illutstrionis Moses. Bitt if any thorough regeneration shall be reached under suoli lead or ship we shall be most agreeably as tonished. ~ ttrE SIONS ARE AUSPIicloUS. [From'fhle New York Ev'ening Peat.] If weaan' believe the testimony that contes to us daily fronm South Carolinit, the card sent out by Repro sentative Elliott, and specieally tele graphed by him to the Evening Post, famiring the country that Mr, Chamt berlain.- the Renublidn dandidato for Governor, is a patriot, and that all patriots tire united in his Fupport, wits written !eitlher without proper in formation, or else with an inteft to deceive. The Republi ans Are U'dt tnited in favor of. Chatmberlald, and mnny of the colored people ref6e 'to go where they tire ordereil by their former lenderig A. fpbt thero ar signs of an extrao'rdinary brek1bg awny fron the barty bain. The call I.ts ben foriall.y 1inp foi th1o Todellndent 1CIlblieni Cony nton to inet In O'har,!eton on the 6'f t0b. -, lid thny bounties lave already yesponded. 'l'po fe'eling ngaint liamberlid.aind the ceutrzA "ring" Faols tt b' very intense. Public itebtings, which are held al mio-t daily, nplPer to favor the noilii. nation of Judge Jolin 1'. dr en, of wh-Oe good chat-acter all the ie%Vs. papors .pa-ok in the fliighbst terms of braiile,and it Is probable thAt he will bie nominated .with a go'Od chance of defeitine Uhamberla,in, it it is lo.Sible to hn'te a fair elbetion. Ano 0ther pl,ntfilg indieatdoiilo;s that the Cunservatives of 8outh Ca blina show a willingness, to abandon their organiz:ltioil ilid titpport ally ifove. ment that gies rvAorA1lIe protnil.-e of rm',fur. They will hold a statb Conventitn durin th ibke follow ing that of the bditing Republi'dans, and it is believed that f.hey will coin. iend the cotion of the latter to the ;upport of the taxpayers. Tlib Chaileston No vs ar.d Courier inti. Itates that ttv nomination of JudgO 2rcon will satisfy ill persons wbo lesire reft'rm. The signs are au spicions, and we wish that they inay be fulfilled by the liberation ot South Carolina from the domination f its present rulers. iluAge Greene "Fills the Bill," iVe do not suppose that the fact hat Judge Gjeene 6s truthful ao gh to wttv that le dpbroved the sI rights bill will be wbighed for I one moment against him byg any in elligent Conservative. We presune hat every true Republiemd.agrees iim, and we have agieTo take a Republican. We ought to prefer him *or his trutlifidness. as it is rather )romissory of honesty; t,his being the riality so long denied light, by the johr:inaiat faction. His prt.y affilia ion, private record, social connee ions, all bespeak honesty, , besides lie fact that we know for whom we ire v'oti.g. O.;tside of his political pinoisq; * do not suppoAe that an >bJeotion can bb made to Judge )reen', and we hate consented tb aive all .ol>jetion on iat %core. We bello.bth tlat our Stae hai bettet ien but Judge Greone will nSt )robably b te topdblioan response o the ConseiYative appbal for "ait. .bast liotety." and lie Plls the bill. Orangeburg 'MP8. L Voice from tile 0op91dIns lit tivor 6 t Grecne. Mr. Chriliberlain is under a cloud i! to hecolrl-y, till the Conmeriatives. knd as to a larg; body of the Repub. )ans. As a means of peace and Ani6ii, and a ftire indication of p 7,ntne refohi;n t bolting Repull 3ans prop.oge to make anothier .notni--I r itn hoi- Gov'ernor, and( ,h,9 proba iity is the choice will fdll on Judge [)reere, of Ster. JA is a Repub ican of undlotibted 'thility, andi there d po charge.or sain on his recoi-d,as judge or citizen, if nominiitedl, he~ probability is that he.wlll,receive lhe support, of the Conservatives, shich, with the dissantisfied Reptnblf nirs, ought and douibtless will inisurE is election.-- WaIiul7,M Coi-er. --Ircvitc. +hi-e rr seventy-iive newpapers n North Carolina. The estitr.at3d vailue of stoonge..edl; ectod for the season, da the ilti dlig Reef will foot up the siiug stini of f65,0 00. A not her argu meht for cremation.1 rho plague has broken .out in Egypt n a village where till the wvater in. iso was filterbd through an old gravo lard. ,Co!obel Fred. Grant, wijo went to hie Black Ilills with Custar, says here is very little gohld there. That lett les it ; for whore a Grant can't ind e..id it is useleris for others to earch. "eon rNay, relire,'' nald dov'ernoi Ifoseli to a colored waiter who was itanditng behind his chair. in a South 71arolinia restsurpnt.. "'Sonse me, 'ah,'' said Sami, "but I'e 'sponsiblo tr do spoons" if jou want to'sde tile of,r eide ( Custar's pa,radise, go there next )ecemnber. VTe winds of' the ivinteja' hero are as adept at taking the ucalp of a ma'n as the Sioux Indians. fbr chasin hi aged father t9 th6 summit of a hay-stack. When a~ boy tas once been named dooqrge Wash' ngton or .IRneas Priam he is sure to put one or the other of lisa parenitato 'ome inconvenience as soon as he bas attained his fnll growth.-Courer The Rcli9l6ug Press on bonlsifta. The religious pr.a s, having fir the time beiig a breathing spell firom the Brooklyn sendat, directs Its at. telition tbis week in part td the trou bles in Lonisiana. Th6 Obierver thii: the recent outhleak in New OrleatM is important itt many of its eharieteristius and benrings. It illows a deploruble state of hostility existing betwe6ii thote liing in the same communities and Aiter the sine Statb government. And this hosti lity, the Observer says, has its origin to a great extent in diversities of race. It conimends a sp.irit. of forbearAio and bdiciliation toward the SoutI, aid pi-otection from rob. bers who liae.come In upon it from the outside. 1'1' grand blunder of statesnanship, the editor thinks, was in giving suffrage to the colored m:tses ir1espettib bf ititelligence, IIenge the powbr f the South is liI the hands .ol'igporetW and is led by crufty and sel I 8 then to the great inj-iry Ani suffering of the .eople. 'I'ne dt1iodistr while oeniuribg t6e pople of New Orleai' for resort. 1!g to force .at'd endangering the Peabe ot the 'nlop' declares, nieer tild5e, that Congrqss is niore tii than t1ey for it laelfid.the eou"6rg6 to d o jp.ti'ee wildn it had Lhe tiower Itjd I he cae, whs before it, because the party wddld bd Injured. But, as the Methodist okeI-tes, "Whatever stands in the way oi jtistice and right must yield, whoever ig lurt, else we shall not have peace." The Christian Age deolaroI that when MEnu g and Penn marched out of the State House of Louisiana lat weqk they were grander than when they marched in. In the lattei case they iad,bonjiaered their toes, in the former they had 6ubdueq themselves. The great ..dbiind of the times, the editor thinks, is a elei' headed politician to dexterou.,Iy pick out from the political snarl the threads of interests. 'T"he Fioeman's Journal is found in DoMPmny with its Pidteetarit goteth. poraries ot-t4tis rIuestion. Instead of the peace tlin,t was needed in the South destru'tio has followed in the wake of the war. In Ilace of confidence it Is the present evidence nnd the futut-e prospect that no bounds to cothing troubles are in sight. There is a logic jn po.iti6al acts, says thL Journal; that cadses Ohat is wrongly begdi td be worse dond. The Boston Pilot, in a brief re view of the trouble in Louisiana for the past two years, concludes thtit the Rihiculty now berore the ddilitstra Lion is to find smie way of gett1hg rid of the iusunffiient bit niibitouA Cow ard, Kellog. lilt there is little hlopeo of success in t.his. 'fl,e Christian Union comes to the 11eiitable conclusion that thre Is iiQ IMp ediato and radical cire' . for SoutIlern trpubl,es. The Suppleme. bary Civil hightU bill will do infinite. ly more harm than good. The Poin movement it characterizes as a rebel. lion,.and it thinks the entire P'ro: eeed.iig show the existence of an or ganization trained to oppose by force tIh6 eitting government df Louisiana, and that it im re-trained by th' 'most d espotie discipline. . Th~e UnDion would, however, have, the government recogniie the pressure of the motives under which they seted, and, having m,aintakoil legul formns.,it sipould ng w Ifjaintain justitte aned give, the popid of that State ,a o jpor tunity to ol eet their own rulers free froin (ellog arffuent'es... A RO NIFior-NT STRA W FROM 01 olifST'. Dorrespondlene of theN.ews and OouricI CntCaTE.R, e rtejnh .--The p uhjoined let ter wapicoked up in the R{ailIroad Il otel at this place, and the Dtiginal isnow in my possession. ( is evidently written by one qf the Rao ical party to some one in .Coitibh,, htis not rigned or ,addressed, and moust have beeon written .during the twenty ninutes the ears stop here for tear Sir P rom presynit indientions it is pfsi(e hfra edn11bnation of a portiop of tie Repuiencns withi the Demoorots, an .renders the defeat of W allace very safe. Say to Dun bar'that something must be done to' ireato.a ,diversion .or reaction more vorale to tlhe IUepubliepn cause. l'he future loo'e gloopjn, fog agogpp in alt fall oleotions. rThe Jlouisiana troubles redounding to our disad vantage. In hiasta, N1: dtIje. ''4otlie1hit'ig m ut i dpne ,to create a diversion or reaes tion V'' It is presumed that it has allusio'n tb a first elate "otitrtige,' I am s,onddeit that this jtolitibal boui. umodit j is verf ,inteh Aougbt for in tlye tRadioal markiet, apd hai, afipre. etiat,ed,tetly, l'n prl'.qo , Ig .sure that ten thouS,and dol lar,l ean be ob tained from~ Coltimbia fbr an "out, rage"' of gran'd pjoportions.. Fifty or a hundried negroes ,algughtered .by a rifle club for instance. In sneh a desperate condition as the writer -of the latter n.hove cnsiders the "Re. publican party," it wOuld bo'- richly worth the money. It may be sid that this lnvolves v charge of diabolical sr'tly oh the part of Itadical loader to inoito no groes to vIdV'nce and dead them to their certain destruettgn at the hands of til 0 Whitbi man, like. lambs to the mlairighter. Det any tman look at the ghastly braen front of Patterson, and the immobile furtlie insortitable countentnce of Chambqrlain, A-id 6al. culatb what they oatA for cruelty, what price they set uppn the blood of the negro. Plainly 'written there will be found the giand cardinal miaim. The idnod of-jie dcltded is the seed of the Party. P. S.-Tile Ru'nbar allu<ed to in the letter is Chamberlain"e foIileI partner. The Great Gale at -harleston. DISASTRobs kFEbTS I48 ONC-FOURTH1 01? A MiLi.o. The Charloston Nei and 6dirier, of Tuesday, has a lengthy ao count of tbb 'eYot of the great gale in that dity; 06nday, from whicb we extract t e following : The long im iunIty whibh Cliarios ton has enjoyed from diahtrous kales was interrupted yeateeday by a disas. ter Which has probably destroyed over a quarter t f a million ddllars worth.bf property. On Sunday evbn' ing ata latq hour, it bOgan to bltiw ti my in ,a Is afid to - rain, and by daNlight t1 wpd haid increased con si<erably, owing 'rous ti-e east and south'cast'. The steaibr Dictatorj which arriveU in the ioAnink; r6 ported heavy weather at sea, but the ciptain falleu to obde.e any indi. eations b tie dotjidg low. About HKIf-Rant sI or seven orlo'lo in the morning the w.ind gfew stronger, with heavy squalls and severe puffs, which created general apprehonsions. At eight o'clock it was evident that Tiit 'GAE 41h bPI-0' 'us. I. T-. Al. $ l B The sea was heaving"' d tossing in the harbor, and the rapidly encroach. ing tide began to flood the wharves and streets. The qualla kept con. stantly increasing in strength,, and the wasters pf vessps .in ort b gan to look ainxibusi to their moor ngA. At nine ol 6eY the tido ha"d riscn io. higli that it s9vered all t,te vqbarves n the easterii rront of t6 eit and ooded the streqts to the d pth of setaral feet. Malay of the wynarves ttbre wda.01d lit,' Atid eeveral vessel' pi-ted foi tileir iorin and were driven on shoi-e. TE SCENE FROM TIHE 'WHARVES at this time was terrific. In everi direction drift wood, bales of bottdi, wrecked boats and debris were being tossed about.. Tle wind, whistling through [he rid ing of he shipping, pihde melancholy inusic, and the blinding torrents rendered offorts to bave anything almost useless. The Ode rose to a great heilht, in maiiy jntances lifting the ilooring fion th. piers and innderi1 it. ektremel' ha1iardotis for -nnybody to stand in the vicirity East Bay and Calhourq streets were flooded with water to such a depth as to of the Enterprise Railway from the track. All the wharve.s aboio Mar. get street were mpredr,les.dnmafled, but those below 'thet point suffered the most At Vanderbiorst wvharf a large flat loaded with p.hosphate rock, intended for the ship BordersChmiep~ tatin, parted tho fastenings and. wds blown into three sjpops ina the docks sinking tUoan almost initiedately. T1he flat was then lifted by the wave .nd thrown trabsteorsely aorois tie .Iock. Tbhb worke of ,deqstrtton eon. tinn.ed witih interruption until about half.-past twelve,- wen, I'IEP WND IODF.RATE a shorr, time, and ,t#ien shifted rohund ttg the south,and pveat, when it again bidit ditU( lull force for about ain hour, tearing the slate aod tin from the roofs of many buildings atjd bl,owing down trees and .(erle8op in every direetion, The change .in the directioflof the wind, however, had the effopt, of turning tie side, and in an inecrdib ly short tilbe th,o waters began to fall,; andI the people tie'gin to breathe easier. As soon da ,the wind shifted the rain ceased to fall, anid tibo atreet,, wlimoh fad yjp io, thi,i tjIiiebIee dariggrouo to fiedestrians on account of thme ,fnlling I.,bfh es, signs and fenoes, wvere now crowded with peoplp, whe be.d come out to visw thb effects of thie storm. 'iiK sCENE d~ TilE lA-rEgR4 while the gial sat its height, was et once sublime aqid .terrible The sea patlfjro onpde, oh JEast attery, whiche gn , tur I, ,night. lhst was throngedl wjt1 rowsefad erA, wan, al mo ,tQest ge! eti g ed. The apgry wa A jtlshe oven~ (h ) ones in huge billown and ioded~ tho,street. below, tearing up the Idagstones an#d wash. lug away the shell rqad. On South Battery the destruction was equally sudden and terrible. The water npoured in volnmes over the abutment, ind long before eight o'clock wa4 fully two feet deep iu the lawn of White Point Garden. The boanti - al Battery is now a scene of ruin, and it i,s 0aloulted it Will t-%ke at lea"t $20,0dtl to rbpair the dumige done at this point alone. How Thilmles ilc itic. The manufacture of thinbles is very simple, but singularly interes ting. Coin silver ii most used, and is dbtailad by purcha-;ing Qoin d01 lars, hence it happens that the profits of the business are effected instan taneously by all the variations in the nation's groenback promises to pny. The first operation strikes a novice as almoft Wioked; for it Ci nothing else than putting a lot of bright sil. ver dollars, fresh from the mint, into dirty crucibles, and metting throw them into solid ingots. They Ore rolled out to the required thickness, and out by a stati i.lto ireilar ple6b of Any icquired size. A sdlid metal bat' f thb iitio of the inside of the intended tihiblb nioved by pow erful machinery up and down in a bottomless mould of tho outiide of the sanie thjimble; bonda the circular diska intd t1lb tMblO.le Ant'%ae ot as they can be placed iinder tle de scendiug bar. utco in slinpo tfiC work of brightening, polishing and dd6orating is done upon a lath,p. First, the, blank form is fitted ul 0.1 a rapidly revolv'ing roil. A light touch of the ,barp chisel takes a thin Rhaving from thb 'nd; alotlier does the iame on thd side; ad the third rotnds of the ran. A round steel iod; dippod in oil and pressed . upin the surfube, gives it a lustrous polish '[hen a little revolving steel wheel, whdse edge is raised ornament, held against the revolving blank, prinU that ornament just outside the rim. A second wheel prints a dilYernt ornament around the centbr; while a third wheel witl sharp points makes h.- iodentations on the lower hilf and end of the thimble. Tbe inside is brightened and poli-hed in a similar way, the thimble being held in a revolving told All that re. mains to be done is to boil the com pleted thirbIep in sqapsuds to re Mov9 the oi!, bilish thoni :ikid pock theni for th trade D. IT. C1i1inbrla:n ,is said to be the 'special emnbodiilelt of carpet baggory.., There .is nothine about the mal persqually to concil,iate thq.he g'q to htiii , Ie is. a mifii of, refined taste,.weare clean lipon, ha.is a beauti. ful wife, and is surrounded in his home with all the attributes of a man of letters. fle iq as cold blojded as the snows of his Nortliden liomo. 'flie. emotional negr o has no sympathy with him. 'The Recret of his influeneq over him, is Honey. Ile l ougljt his nomination, as Putterson did his seat in tho Seiate. [Charlotte Observer ' H U Rt A All! TOfl T H. I ,n i; r g a PECi A LTY disclebrateud BIrkl 'of Cigars, and Gdainica N tEod Simoke for. Tet Thouisand Just lIoeicin. z.. .1. A.WH[ITE'. sept 24. PROPRITO R, iTAVINO dlAboseul Af my L,ivery inter. .L est, to, 1.: '. Terrill, I will keep consaantly on hand .Ilorses and moles for 'sale. Parties in .want of' good sleek wil do Well to gi.ve me, a call.. I-have also opened a Carriage, !lnggy and WVaggon Factory. All work neatly exeuted and warranted. Give mno aenal A. F.OO!ira. NEW 1GOODS, NEW GOODS. .A. full ana complete -took of FA LL asid WINTlI GOODS just receiring and ope.ing at th1e Winnsboro Dry Uoods Fancy Gooda. A Milincry Dry Goods, Fancy Cood and Millinery depa rtuents. Inspection of the Ladies solicit ed. Prices as low as the lowest. Have a full stock ot 'Nets. Boys, Ladies and Onildregs lBots,81hoe!.. (laiters and libber San dals. Grodety Department. Now and frelih supply of Choico Family (1roceries, . Confectionery, Crockciry, tiu, Unrdware, E ere-n Oil, and Tobnceo. Chuiee " and 10 ceil. Cignrs, Try them. Fresh Cheese. lakp , Crackers .nd Irish l'outates. My 91e40 is oo nume11crolins to mention. 7on can get 10huost anythirg you call for anid as cheap as I ho cheapest f.t QT. OCo..c-> sept, 20 TUST EECEIVED! i Gar load bolted Meal. Wl. estern Shd Cats. Clover, Barley Timothy atd Drehard Grass Seed. Choico Hams, 1acon, Bag -ingr and Tieo BY D. Rt. FL, EN N IK F, N ept 26 BUTTER!I BUTTER II SUST' Roceived 1.00 lbs. fine (Goshon IBatter. Also achioice lot of Fresh 2roceties, oonsi4ting of !l bhls. No. I ~lacrel, 8 hbls. No. '2 MatIcel,' 12 Kits No. I Mackerel, 2-1 I(iis No. 2 liigh ~amily, 1 hbl. Pigs feci., .1 bbl. l'ickled f ontgtIeS, 100) lhs. Dried To'ngues, 10 - is. loogui:. Sansages. Also a choice lot of ingarn and Coffees, Syrnpa and Molasses >,f all grndles. Also a fine lot of Fresh jnnneod (Goods, consaist in g of Cannedcr Sals nion, Lobs)tera', Mocnk TJurtle, Corn an,d I)csicenItedl Coconnit I,1' t ed Ilam, TIurkey rndl Sardligus. Also a fresh lot of Crack. rms and Cakes, 1 Dozen to <es of Ilerk, mer' Co. Choose.---the tinest in town. Also onst anfly on handl Fre'sh F tour andi Menil, Uincon iiand nri, and a choice lot of MtBwaitno Seetolh Ale, Ligttaors andl( Segars f t he finest (Grade9', P'owderi, Shot and1 John1 D. MIcCuiP]ey. sepl 24 BOOT AND SilOE JIAV INGI procured "ib very best Mechani,.u ini the conry, I- feel war ranted in saying ihnt 1 oain fuirnish as neat BOOT or ShiOE as any Shop warale o in oS ouh All work warantd t gie stisacton.MyShop is ex door to F. Gerig's Saddlery moar 19 8. M. Olr.nr.n'1. J. W. LAW & CO. FALL WINTER STOCK OF Dry Goods; 2 Dress Goods-, th C lothnig, m Geits Furnishing Goods; Cloths, Cassiters, 1, Roots, Shoes; P4 S Hats Crockery; GroceAles &c'. -0 We call special attention to a hnd8omc line of Charlottesville (Va.,) Woolen Mills Cas3imere, and ?iands.omo Diagonal Coatings, also different styles of fancy Cassimers for Pants, all of which wo are prepared to have made to order In the most approved stylo, WE ARE STILL PREPARED TO HAVE DRESS SIIRTS MADE TO ORDER. J. W. L.A.W a CO0 Sop 29 THE ELLIOTT COTTON SAW GINS of the best quality manufactured by the Pubscriber. Ternis of sale--Cash or Note and security or Bankable Note, or order on Cotton Morchants. J. M. ELLIOTT. N. B. The cotton roll has been improved on the Gin of 1874. J. M. E. WINN.noRn, S. C. July 28th, 1874. Mr. Elliott. - r lH Egin I purobased fro-m you (wo lyears ago, and upon which I have ginned over four hundrFd baes 'of cotton is still. with thc except.oh of a little wear uplonl ihe ribs, ais good ati new. I .turn Out, easily six bale.' pee daCy, wihol I conid(er good enough for 40 saws. Mly machinery is drivens with .half' the iowar of a ton inch Jarnei l,efecl, wheel p,.rchased from Poole and Hlunt of IJaliimore. 'T. W. WOODWARD. Wlnnsnuono. S. C, Mr. .T. M. Ellioll, 7 Winnsbhoro 8. C. D)u:An Sin :-.I can gin t welve hutndred. pounds (I 200) lbs) of seed cot ton in one hour u pon the fifty saw cotton gin I bought from you last winter. It gives entire satis faction. I regard it, superior to any gin I have over seen. I can gin ten bales of cotu on 'n ten hours without aniy extr effort. -Very Rospt.fully. SA M'L 13. C'LOWNE:Y. Air. et. il. EiUott.. .... I lake pleasure in r.tnf ing that I ginned with one of your fifty a'aw gins during he mionl h of Oet. .1873i, nine. hales of cot ton weighuing,an average of 425 lbs, fromn sun tjp to su;n .down. With everything. workiog right. with Ihe engine I ginned a bale an hotir on more than ones occasion. .Y.oitrs, JOIIN VINSON. Mr, Ji. A!. Elliolt, Dr.An8tSn :--I have used t No of yotir 16 saw gins. Tfhey were all that could be desired. They cleaned~t the seed well, and lP have ginned 7200 lbs. seed cotton with,~ cane in e day with a four mule team. - - Y.urs &c. ROBt)IEfT t. ErLLSON Jr. Wiinaboro, July 20th, 1874. , .IfAnxino'rox, A ug. 29 1874. .T. M1. Elliott Esq. 1)sA^n Sin :-l ginned in one day' haLt fall, starting at 6 o'clock. .A. M., and stop.. ping at 6 o'clock P. M. 5.830 lbs of lint oat., lon th... Machine usedl was th" 45 saw gin, built by you for me In 1866. Jt was driven by n.n 8 horse steam Engine. I1 was; present dluritsg the entire trial, stairtedt and stopped the work nmyself.,, Yours Truly,\ JINO. DRATTON. Mr. J1. M1. TCiliott... The Fi4ftty Snw Gin I bought oftyrn hns given perfect natisfaction. I nyerng loss bales per day, and one (lay I glnned thir teen hales in t welve hours. . - sop 8-tiw E. P. MOBLEY. ,A;