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TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.] WINNSi3ORO, S. 0., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1877. [VOL.1. NO. 31. NEW ADYERTISEMEN'1S. O Ladies' Favorite Cards, all stylos, 2 with name, 10c. Post }paid. J. B3. IHUMITJn, Nassau, [ens. Co., N. a. You will agree to distribute some of t circulars, we will send you a IN 011/r FnlAME, and a 10 page ,"t column illustrated paper, frco for 3 months. Inclose 10 cents to pay postage. Agents wanted. KENDALL & CO., Bos ton, Mass. TRIFLING With a Cold is Always Dangerous. USE WELLS' Car bolic Tablets, a spro remedy for Coughs, and all Dis eases of the Throat, Lungs, Chest and Mucous M onbrano. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUX BOKEs. Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CIITTENTON, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. O 70 a month. AGENTS WANTED O 0 on our TRnaEE GREAT $2 mooxs. The Story of Chitarley Rols, a full account of this great .iys tery written by his Father, beats Robin son Crusoo in thrilling interest. The Illustrated nAn-BOOK to all IILIOIOls, a complete account of .all denominations and sects. 300 Illustrations. Also the lathes' medical guide, by Dr. Pancoast, 100 Illustrations. These books sell at sight. Male and female agents coin money on thoni. Particulars free. copies by mail $2 each. JOHN E. POTTER & Co. Philadelphia. A HOME AND FARM OF YOUR OWN, On the line of a great railroad with good markets both East West. Now is the Time to Secure it. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, best Country for Stock Raising in the United States. Books, Maps, full information, also, "THE PIONEER" Sent free to all parts of the world. Address, O. F'. T3a-gigig, Land Con. U. P. R. R. OMAHA, NEB. m *~iNOTIC. We have thentiie la.aad hee >ffj ~ sellng gstationery pcae to the et f De Word It contains Ii' I heets of paper 18 envelopes, pencil, penholder. goTdou pen anda itrees of valuable Jewelry. Complete sanwi pacaacelwtt clogant f id plated slrove buttons and ladies' fae. ola,le 1 y. (inm and4 elmes, V p.Ic, enorut erkhagon. wth as drtodlfe' , ., Olaui t Paut entn Lever Vatc froo to alalgets.. BRIDE & 00., 709 Broadway, N. Y. TWELVE :j articles In one. 1hol.IAOYD COMBiINATION. Can be used as a Poncfl.Pei !i or and Ien, Eraser, Penknife. Envelope opener.Pa-orcutter Rubber, Sewing Machine Trhreasd Cutter. andi for Iippi,ig Ilosms. Cutting err hooks andi Eyes, Buttons. E~rasing Bllots. ic. Size of a common pencil, is heavily nicke, plated, and vulil last a liretitne. Agents are coining mnoney and say It is the boat soiling ertico out. ani,:o 25 cent., Six for SnE' tr aordlnarv inducemen, to Agents. Send for samnie haif.,iozon and canvass your town. BRIDE & CO. 709 Broadway, N. Y. SIXSTATIONERY PACKAGES, andi IoN for 0.O OLLARS. 095 Broadvay, N. Y. L. sept 3 LADD BROSe " HWE have now completed one of S the best stocks of S DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, CROCKERY, &c. IN THE COUNTY. We will not be undersold. Let ub say, however, that our best Calicoes are 10 cents a yard. We cannot sell them lower and have a uniform profit on all Goode. GIVE US A CALTL :TO OUR COLORED FRIENDS As you have always put confi dence in us, we will state that you may dopend on getting goods at a regular oven pr'ice. No baits held out to any one. uyvn BOn CONGRESS STREET N E w G 0 - 0 D WINNSBORO, S. C. S NEW GOODS AT U. G. DESPOBTES' AND BARG AINS IN RY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, WINES, LIQUORS, fEtb3, Et Collilor & Cladler CALL ATTENTION TO their large and elegant assortment of GLASSWARE, Especially their Berry, Fruit anti Preserve htowls. --ALSO, To their variety of LAMPS, which, for beauty and cheapness, excoi. -ALSO, To their large stock of CROCIKE lY, which they offer at low prices, to closo out their GOODS in this line. JUST RECEIVED, A.full stock of Plain and Fancy Gro eeries, which will be sol d at low st prie for the Cash. ALSO, A fiuo stoek of liquors, such as WHISKEY, BRANDY, 4WINES in great vaariety, ALE, BEERI, etc., etc. eThe patronage of the public Is. soli. fb B. ROSEFIHEIM. fb 10--tf - J. CLENDINING, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, WINNSDORO, S.C. THlE undersigned re Sspectinlly announces to the citizens of Fairfield that he has removed his Boot and Shoe Manfactory to one door below Mr. 0.Muller's. I am prepared to manufacture '11l styles of work in a substantial and orkmanlike manner, out of the very best materials, and at prices fully as low as the same goods can be manufaetured for at the North or elsewhere. I keep constantly on hand a good Stoek of Sole and Upper Loather, Shoe Findings ko., which wvill be sold at reasonable prices. Repairing promptly attended to. Terms strictly Cash. ~Dried Hides bought. oct 19 J. OLENDINING.' /3R nr.o eniadn~t IMPORTANT -TO -AND AGRICULTURISTS ! ------- Emperor William' Cabbage, r pHliE best, largest, hardiest and most 1 proltatble variety of WINTER CADBAGE known in Europe, and imported to this country exclusively by the undersigned, where, with little cultivation, it flour. isles astonishingly, attainihg an enor mous size, and selling in the market at prices most gratifying to the producer. In transplanting, great care should be used to give sufficient 'space for growth. Solid heads the size of the Imouth of a flour barrel, is the average run of this choice variety. One package of the seed sent post paid on receipt of 60 conts, and one 3 cent postage stamp. Three packages to one address $1 00 and two 3 Bent stamps. Twelve packages sent on receipt of $3 00. ;: Read what a well known Garrett Co. Marylander says of the EMxPERo WIL LIAM Cabbage: BLOOMINGTON, GIURET Co., Md., Jan. 22, 1877. Mn. JAMEs CAMIRELL, 60 Fulton St. N. Y. Dear Sir:---I bought soine seed from you last spring, and it wais good. Your Em peror William Cabbage suits this climate well. On a nount4in side the seed you sent me produced Cabbages weighing thirty pound each. Very truly ours, JA3IES BROWN. - o pm I am Sole Agent in the U. S. for the famous Maidstone Onion Seed from Maidstone, Kent Co., England, pro ducimg the most producing the most prolific and finest flavored Onions known and yielding on suitable soils from 800 to 900 bushels per acre, sown in drills. Mr, Henry Colvin, a large maIrketgarden. er at Syracuse, N. Y., writes, "Your English Onion Seed surprised Inc by its law e yield, and the delicious flavor of the fr4 it. I could hove sold any quantity ir. th s market at good prices. My wife says she will have no other onions for the table in future. Send me as much as you can for the enclosed $5,00." One package of seed cent on receipt of 50 cents and or - 3 cent postage stamp, threo packages to one address $1 001' and two 3 cent stamps. Twelve packages sent on receipt of $3 00. My supply is limited. Parties desiring to secure either of the above rare seeds, should not delay their orders All seed WARRANTED FREsH AND TO GERMINATE. Cash must accompany all orders. For either of the above seeds, address JAMES CAMPBELL, mar 1-xt6mi 66 Fulton St., N. Y. THE BALL STILL ROLLS ON -AT TIlE GRAND CENTRAL Dry Goods"Establishment lMicCreery & Brother COLUMBIA, S. C. TJ H-E success attending the disposal of .. our MArNIFI(:ENT sToe'K, which we put upon the market early thia season at such low figures, conv'inces us that the pulhic app~reciate our efforts to supply them with the newvest and most stylishI goods. Bfuying as we do from the first hands and for casu, enables us to offer SUPERlIOR INDUCEMENTS. We are now receiving a now and elegant stock of SPRING AND SUMMERI D t 3" G- O O B. BOOTS, SHOES, which will be sold at the same low ruling popular prices. We expect to do a LIVE PUSHING DUSINEss, and bargains will Ie offered daily. "A word to the wise is suffient." ;.ei Samples sent on appliention and expressage paid on bills over $10.. McCREERY & BROTHER, Grand .Contral Dry Goo ds Establishmnent. Tr. A. McCnEERY. 13. B. MoCREERY. B3. A. IIAwLas. WM. HIORKAN. feb 20 IL. 3. MZcCarley BEGSB to call attention to his now Stock of Boots and Shoes, all sizes and styleos, at unprecodentedly low prices. ALSO, An entirely now Stock of Grocrics. Sugar of all grades, Coffee, Rlice, Hiominy, Meal, &' ap), Starch, Soda,Pepper, Tea) etc. Fino Seed Irish Potatoes. Choicest Brands of Fhour. Best Corn anti Rye Whiskey in town. Tobacco and Cigars, Molasues, Lard, Bacon, iflamrs, &c. Lowest market prices or cash, mar 8 R.3. MbeARL3Y. TILE DYING WAIL. 0 CH.1 31B1ERLAiIN'S \ A REWJELL TO 113 D UPES. He says a good many things !.e has often said boforo, and adds a fow now ideas. To THE REPUBLIOANs OF SoUTH CAR OLINA : By your choice I was made Governor of this State in 1874. At the election on the 7th of Novei ber last, I was again by your votes elected to the same office. My title to the office, upon every legal and moral ground, is to-day clear and perfect. By the recent decision and action of the President of the United States, I find myself unable longer to maintain my official rights and I hereby announce to you that I am unwilling to prolong a struggle which can only bring further suffer ing upon those who engage in it. In announcing this conclusion it is my duty to say for you, that the Republicans of South Carolina en, tered upon their recent political struggle for the maintenance of their political and civil rights. Con stituting, beyond question, a largo majority of the lawful voters of the Stato, you allied yourselves with that political party whose central and inspiring principle has hitherto been the civil and political freedom of all men under the constitution and laws of our country. By heroic efforts and sacrifices which the just verdict of history will rescue from the cowardly scorn now cast upon ther by political placemen and trai tors, you secured the electoral vote of South' Carolina for Hayes and Wheeler. In accomplishing this result, you became the victims of every form of persecution and injury. From authentic evidence it is shown that not less than one hundred of your number were mur dored because they were faithful to their principles and exercised rights solemnly guaranteedd to them by the nation. You were denied employ. n. it; driven from your homes ; robbed of the earnings of years of honest industry ; hunted for your lives like wild beasts ; hunted for your lives like wild beasts ; your families outraged and scattered-for no offence except your peaceful and firm determination io exercise your political rights. You trusted, as you bad a right to trust, that . if by such efforts you established the lawful supremacy of your political party in the nation, the Government of the United States, in the dis charge of its constitutional duty, would protect the lawful Govern ment of the State from overthrow at the hands of your political one mios. From causes patent to all men, and questioned by none who regard truth, you have boon unable to overcome the unlawful combina tions and obstacles which have op p~osed the practical supremacy of the Government which your votes have established. For many weary months you have waited for your deliverance. While the long struggle for the Presidency wvas in progress, you woere exhorted by every representa-. tive and organ of the National Reo publican party, to keep your ale. giance true to that party, in order that your deliverance might be cer tain and complete. Not the faintest wvhisper of the possibility of diappointment in these hopes and promises ever reached you while the struggle was pending. Toaday-April 10th, 1877 --by the order of the President whom your vots alcne ,rescued from overwvhelming defeat, the Government of the United States abandons you, deliberately with draws from you its supp~ort, with the full knowledge that the lawful Government of the State will bd speedily overthrown. By a new in terpretation of. the Constitution of the United States, at variance alike wvith the previon~s practice, of the. Government and with the decisions of the Supreme Court, the Execu tive of the United States evades the duty of. ascertaining which: of two rival Stato Governments is the law-~ ful one, and by the withdrawal of troops now protecting -the State from domestic violence, abandons the lavwful State Government to a struggle with insurrectionary forces too powerful to be resisted. The grounds of policy upon which euch action is defended are startling. I[t is said that the North ja weary of the Jong Southern troubles. It was , w'eary, too, of the long trouble w~hinh sprang from the stupendo us crime of chattel slavery, and longed for repose. It sought to cover thom from sight by wicked compro-, mises with the wrong whiclr disturb ed its peace, but God held it to its duty until through a conflict which rocked and agonized the nation, the great crime was put away sand freedom was ordained for all. It is said that if a majority of a State are unable by physical force to maintain their rights, they must be left to political servitude. Is this a doctrine ever before heard in our history ? It is shall prevail, its con sequences w1l not long be confined to South Carolina and Louisiana. It is said that a Democratic Houso, of Representativos will refuse an appropriation for the army of the United States, if the lawful Govern mont of South Carolina is main tained by the military forces.- Sub mission to such coercion marks the degeneracy of the political .party or people which ondur.ep it.A Government worthy the na 'e, a political party fit tb wield pdwor, never before blanched at such a threat. But the edict has gone forth. 1o arguments or considera tions which your friorids couk prow sent hayo sufficed to avert the dis aster. No effoctive inoans of resis tance to the consummation of the wrong are left. The struggle can be prolonged. My strict legal rights are, of course, wholly unaf focted by the action of the Presi dent. No court of the State has jurisdiction to pass upon the title of my office. No lawful Legislature can be convened except at my call. If the use of these powers promised ultimate success to our cause, I should not shrink from any sacrifices which might confrotit me. It is a cause in which by the light of reason and conscience a man might well lay down his life. But to my mind my present responsibility in. volves the consideration of the Dffoct of my action uponl those: whose representatives I am. I have hitherto been willing to ask you Republicans to risk all dangers and endure all hardships until relief should come from the Government of the United States. That relief will never come. I cannot ask you to follow me farther. In my best judgment I can no longer serve you by further resistance to the impend ing calamity. With gratitude to God for the measure of endurance with which He has hitherto inspired me, with gratitude to you for your boundless confidence in me,. with profound admiration for your matchless fidelity to the cause in which we have struggled,. I now innounce to you and to the, people of the State that I shall no, longer actively assort my right to- the. cflico f Governor of South Carolina.. The motives and purposes of the President of the United States ip the policy which compels me to my present lcourso are unquestionably lionorable and patriotic. I devoutly pray that events may vindicate the wisdom of his action, and that peace, justice, freedom and pros perity may hereafter be the portion~ >f every citizen of South Carolina. D. H. CHAMr~rLAzn Governor South Oa~rolina.. A Washington livery stable keep arn, named Nailor, bought a magnifi sont carriage at great expense dur .ng the campaign,. and vowed that no oerson should ride in it until Tilden wvas inaugurated, when it would be presented to him. Though the dis Ainguished reformer was not elected the carriage was kept covered and sacred. The other day wifen Flampton visited the capital a smile of joy illuminated the face of the disconsolate stable ownem and he at, once resolved to place it at the die posal of his Gocvernorship. Blt ugain the chariot brotaght disaster.u A. Mr. Leadin mam has the 'right, to , !urnish carpage to guests at WVillard's hotel, and 'when Mr. Railor's cariage drove >'und> to lenider 4, feo igle . to i Opemvor ' EFampton, Iaingham retp ft is a perofilal ihult and~ assaulted LiaIlor. Toi this '1i had"'W }i~ iftee*dollassg. ' * Our ladly'rpadese wilibo int4xest' and to learn that, siogne of the Paris% an modisese have introduced a new kind of trimming for lo necked inirass bodices. It is called -"' touchez-pas,"-and consists of vine and other leavos, sometimes of a prickly nature, woven garland fash It is said that i'heoeash andl ;the westa bank of tu lMwer' Msissinppi enjoy- dif fercnt c limates, and that ramns or frosts may visit one side while the other in perfectly free.