University of South Carolina Libraries
WINNSBORO, S. U. Tuesday, December 18, : 1877. R. MEANS DAVIS, Editor, JNO. S. REYNOLDS, Associnto Editor. GENERAL G~ARY elaims the credit of having revived tho usury law. Tmn-,, NEWS AND 1-ERiAlDi), wo beliove, was tho first paper in the State to suggest tho adoption of tho Moffott boll punch. Con31N IIA4 hid a potition pro sontod in the Sonato for a con sidoration of his caso on its merits. Corbin's chock is incomparable. Ho had bottor bo referred to the criminal courts. COLLINs, llo1ublical, has defeated Col. Wim. Elliott for Senator from Boanfort county by 1700 majority. The Deiocrats expoeted no opposi, tion and wero caught napping. This iis a iDenocratic gain of 3800. GENEn.I jles Due, tho United Staltes coluiiissioner of agriciltlure, seems to be very onergetic, and is dotormlineld to perform tho finc tions of his oflico. If lie (can1 sies ceed in introducing prolliably the cultivation of ten, he will have added immensely to the resources of South Carolina. It in truo Prsidennit Hayes appeirs to be wavering from tho faith, and that he no longer pur suos a straight policy. The hot firo be recoived from the rear has some what dorlaiolIlize'l himi). If, however, he should abandon every advanced and liberid principle lie has hereto. fore advocated, and should relapso into the bosomn of his party, he would be doing not more than moro, ly sinking to the low level of all the Rtadical leaders. Assume that he oxortel his influence in behalf of Corbin and Kellogg, how Can the Democrats aid Conkling and Ed munds and Blaine in makin; war on him, . Will the Deilocrats add -weight to tho forco exerted, by Conk ling and Company to mako Hayes back down from his Southern policy? The bloody shirt Radicals are prov.. ing immnasurably stronger than that small faction of liberal Repub licans of which tho President is the leader. Tho true par,ty policy of the Democrats, even if no hiighecr motive inlluencedl them, would be to bolster up the wveak wving of the ones~ my until the whole opposing party ore hupo1)lebsly split. But to help) Conkling to masch Hayes is but to heap) up trouble for the D)emocrats in future. If by the aid of the D)emocra ts, thle Hayes wing prevail, a general contest in 188() will not be marked by bitterness. But hot Conkling once Iore get to the fore, with Grant as his candidate, and the bittenost contests yet wit' nossed will bo waged. Sectionalism will once more assume gigantic pro portions. And the South (loes not want any more of that. While Hayes may be a backslider, the bloody shirt leaders are incor rigiblo sinners, wh1o have inover made an.offorL to repent. They have run a straight conrs of malignity from the beginning, and they propose to continue in this line, for in this is their only skill. The Democratic Senators, therefore, Cockrolh, Den - nis, Wht,Etnand Maxey, who helped Conkling dlefeat the New York f(nminatoins, mado a grievous mistake, They are helping to fright.. on iHayeos from the policy that has most helped the South. In this State, too, that miserable wretch Patterson seems to ho pers plexing the .Democratic party; and rocent.movemuonts indicate that there *is a cortain wing of the South Caro lina Deomocracy that will b)ack Pat * torson against Hayes. This is a mistake, and time will show it. The masses in Suuth Carolina take no stook in Patterson. Ho is a;black hearted and tricky rascal who has boon at the bottom of all the stealing and murders in South Carolina. Any attempt to champion him wvill end in %1pastor. PTho Rev. Mr. Uniloy, of Vir ia, has assumed lgo of tbc The State Millitary Academy. A very plensant re-union of the graduates of this old institution was held inl Charleston on the 10th ilst., Gen. Jamiles Conner occupying tho chair. A number of addirebses Wore m1ade iiand resolu tions o1rered. A list of all the graduate-'s who had fallen during during the war was read. It con prised, monll,g others, the limes of Col. C. C. Tow, (en. Micah Jenkins, Col. J. A. Diean, of the 7th Arkan sas, Col. J. 1). Nunce, Lt.--Col. Shooter, and a numb11"er of ma11jors, oflicers. of the lino and privates. It was slownI alo that tho Stato Military Academy, working up under discouragement, against pro judice, and with miagro support, had attained to the highest rank Um1ong th military cho1001s of this cuintry, haviig in twenty two years, at the small cost of $200 p(r (nUnUM for fiitionl, books, food, clothing", medical' attention, &c.., (Aucated in a greaetel or less degroo over 1,800 tmid gradluated 264 of the sois of South Carolina, who have discharg,ed tho varions dties of citizeilhip ill pealoo aud in- war, many oCCn vyimg tihc highest sttiolns with value and distinction to the State. It was resolved to have pub, lished a history of the Institution preparud by Col. J. P. Thomas. Gl>wing'. tribute" wvere paidI to (-IY ermor .1:upton, Genal Connclr and Gceral I.[igood. A permanlot organization was offected with the following officers: Vic-'residents---ev. P, F. Stevens., J. 1). White, J. P. Tholmas, (orresp)-nkding Seer etary-Rev. T. It. LAwV. S(ecrctary and Treasurer-Col. C. I. Walker. Directors-Dr. G. 11. Lart-iue, Judge Thompson 11. Cooke, H. S. ThomI)sOnl, (J. S. (d-lsden and A. H. Mazyck. Annual Orator-Col. W. F. Nanco. ALernato Orator-Col. 8. B. Pickens. It was resolved tht cxery cifort should be mado to recover the Citadel from the possession of the Federal government ; and that the I State Military Academy should be ro,established. The meeting then adjourned. This academy was one of the piroudost inistituitions of the p)ast; and was of great benefit ini educating the youth of the State, anud in titting~ themi for thi' e mitary duties she suban~t1ent ly devolved upioni them to per)forml. WmO should be plecased to see it rehabilitated at the earliest possible timo. T]iE ST'' ATE ~l 12 151,..T'1UR E. .FumAr, December 14, 1817. Tfho commli tte Con jU~udiciary ro. ported favora:bly on1 'onlcurrent resolution relative to election of circuit judges ; joint resolution to amend the constittion; bilfor the for agricultural piurposos; b)ill to repeal Soc. 8, Chi. 82, Tfitle 1, IPart 2, General Statutes, relative to sec. onid mortgages. Tfheso matters were ordered for consideration to-' morrow. A number of bills were introduced, among them a bill to establish ahu re'um of agriculture, anid to enforco paym'enC3t of t':e po'1 tan Mr. LAiscomb in troduced a con current resolution that a committee of throe on the p)art of the Senate and of -- on the part of the House be appointed for the purpose of inves tigating D. Tr. Corbin's election, and to ascertain if was guilty of bribery and corrup)tionl in this connection, and that it be empjowered to scnd for persons and pap)ers. T1heo resolutions regardmg Hayes and Wheeler were referredl to tho commnittee onl Federal relations. The committee onl linance recom mecndod that $1t3,4100 bo appropritzt ced to pay off mortgages on the Preston mnansion. Tho investigaition of Patterson wvas made the special order for to muorrowv. Adjourned. HOUSE OF flEPRrSENTATIVES. The HTouse agreed to the Senate bill amending the charter of Blackstock. I. A number of bills were introduced, amon,F themm, to securo advances for agi icultural p)urploses, and1 (by Mr. (Oailnrd to male an apnm.prn,.n to equip the Hampton Riflo Guard of Ridgeway. Tihe following reports from comli mittees woro promonted : From the commitIteo oil oducation, favorablo majority report Oil tle lill to 1)o1 vido for tho organization of tho Stato 1 University, accoipaniod by an un favorablo minority report signed by Messrs. Hood and Connor ; frollm tho colmitteo on l agriculture, fit vorablo report on tile potition of citizens of Fairfield to be allowed to adopt the fence law. Tho constfittiional ameiondment! making judges hol oflico for good behavior, passed by 64 to 3S. The lill to regIla1te the salo of guan1o 11d110 other fertliZors was passed Without amlenldmen C1ts, Tho tichool amonwhnetf wats post poned to the 19th. The bill to abolilh pay for witnesses in Stato catsos was defeated. Adjourned. SAURD.v, Decomber 15, 1877. Another bill to prevent extortion hv railroads wa;s int.odutced. A!so a lill to employ convicted1 prisollns cullinled in j.ifs Onl publiv road:. The f'ollowing 3pecial o.des were Imade: hi (plestion tit thq' eonsti tltionality of tio j dl,7ci. l fol Ttesd:ty: bill t) proke, lov - lords re:it ing hlnd, AMolahy :thle liquor t:tx Ior Tus-.. The1 1 rvs,ltion' to nv iat Corbin's el-etioll wasu alopted. A number Of bills were n itro dao . r.Gallant prv;o;tvd L,ho e1::;lm of thlo sherlill'01 V:airviild, Tim Iw lls; to foriml new countic . The oncitin.11". ellmso wns striolkoln out of a bill in pr-ovide for the more Cioient woi king1 of tie puiblit. roads ati the streets of incor-pra ted owmns and villae inl this State. Ple following! were reeed f'mV the 8onato mi C ITere(d in bL th,e I louse : ConlcI.-ron i esohion to inl Mstruct our rere;.ivsIn Coll o: t 11o thir iti,ence to havo stfabli:hedl be n ('ha C [mrles toll anld the West TIlllies lines of lll:v.I ste.u ers : resoluiol as1king Conl-gress to mak-d vertain Ippropriatimns for01 im provee, InItli in Ci p)r., of C'arles ton. Th'Ie "'hart er of thec Gaarge.town :1nd N. C. Nar-row - Ga.to l.ira was umade tho speciai Urder for 'Ilho reiolltion directng tile aItt(iu n11y geieriA to inquilo into ecrtain matters respecting the ol nowetioll of the tiaks of tHie Souit.h Carolina and the Chtrlotto, Colimbia and. Augusta Railroad Companies bill to cleclave tie law roespv ting the 1Nowers an1d dllt ie: o the virelnit judges Of thO0 State wVithout . h limI is of te cIir its in wih it - hey ir4C, als were also Mr'... 11.R Homp hii's resolultiont C reqiingl!. th )eak senta;tives to wear robe - hill toI re-establisht a ferry acr1oss the'C t(w hI i Jiver ut LmdfIord ;l b ill to finiigration Asriaton. Thle folwing was pu~sedl m:d sent to the SenaI. iDili to give the C2ourts (If GeneIral Sesions conenrren6l t juris diction wtitht ally other courts in the State. The lill extending tho lien lawt ws discuissedl to adIjo)lnnment, Messr4ls. Connor and luis't favoring it, nod1( Messrs. Soipson and Miller op)posinig it. SOUTH CAROLTXA NE WIS, Bishon Howv will visit E igefield Onl tile first Sunday in January. Collector Wortin gton is packinug upJ li hi dud prepniratory to leaving the Chtarloston Custom House. President Hayes has reognized Mr. Florence Thomals Dowvnoy as Consul of Belgiutn at Chareston. Ciharleston has had a poultry and p)ot exhibition). The dislaly of poultry, dogs, &c. wovro very cred itablo. Judge Bryan, of to United Shtts District Court, has ruleod Mr. Ealo, of Greenville, to shlow nauso why Ito should1( not 1)3 sus.. pendled from practice at tihe banr, for dlisrespoot of court. Tweutty-four applicants ar'e tiroady On file with tile newly elected bgard of school comnmission ers, of Chtarleston, for tihe p)ositionl of sueitedn of time publioa school. The more the merrior. Tile voteranl editor of tile Edge field A1d,,ertiser3, thus1 neatly turns at comlplimuent :"Tho thtroo bright and1( beautiful (laughtter's of Juidge Wallace, (ex-Speaker,) of Union, will arrive in our town ill a (lay or two 01n a visit to thtei' aunift, Mrs. visit be a lonIg oneo1 Young gen.. tiemon, pr'ay to God for grace to pass safely throughl tile pOril that is about to bosoet your tender lenas" Tho Edgogokl A (lertiser says: 'Our poople n 1io doubt remliemiber Honlry Joins.tonl, the whito m11an, who two or throuo yoLrh ago, il the 111811 (lays of Radical villainy, raised ,oiunty chiecks from ia few dollarf to 11hdreds, Iand forged ll(d stolo on1oraflly id finally imamigod to iscapo from ou. jal and 110( tol ieorgia, whero Ole has1. been over 1 inc0. Som 1 timo ago Governor Hampton ofrered it reward for Johnston, an( on Fridaky last he was arrested inl Augu.11stt by 1iut. Prathor, of Lho police, and broughit to Edgefield that night., He is now n our jail. God is overtakino T.. 0-LX. ~LCNT I'IC . Ourncie CouN'rr AIr)mronI. WinN]nonto, S. C., Dec. 17, 1877. In accordaIceo with instritchoms romi the Comptroller-General, I hereby publish the lit of dojin. luent, lands ot Fair-field comty for le liscal years 1875 and 187;. Johm English, towNshi" no. 1 taxes 1.875 :and 17I, 150 acrem. Rich:ird 'Neal, Lo%nshipi n. 1, 391 acres. 'w.IId J. MVoanls, township no. 1, .1'ic D. Tfinlsonl, township no. 2, m t amd -1 building. Jacob A. C:thhIvL-1, township no. 2, acre:. N:-m.v J. Dov, township 1no. 2, 151 acrus. An1,10":4t1, -11:tyo, towiship nio. 2, 100 acres,. MrsN. :mie Yages, township no. 2, 50 actes. Estate 'Margarett McCullough, tow nship no. 3, :25 acres. Estat A M. M. Wylie, township no. 3, -131 acres. John C. MNckorell, township no. 1, 1 lot. Tihn."n D. Gib sonl, township no. 4, V;O avres.. Mrs. E. E. Rb Lb, township no. 4. L 1)t11and I111bu iling E"Astato IZoberl(t Lewis, towlsllip 10. 5, taxes 1875-76, 1701 aes. Joe D1). Aiken r, town, lhplo. 5, 'tefatrs. Henry Huins, township 110. G, 92 acrcs anl 5 Iuilding.s. .Mrs. R. C. Lamar,7 town.Ship no0. S;anc'o Ruall, town,ship no. 6, 29 Estao D). D). Wats, township no. , 250 ;cres and 1 building. Davis A. Coleman, 'ownship 110. Eust;-ia C. Chappell, townsinp 1o. -;, 2-4 acre.s ma.l I butilding. Mrs. Essio R. Durham, township I . 8, 2~2 acres. Briste (Kinsler, township no. 8, 3 0 a1crI-es. John 'Taylor, for children, town-. ;hip no. 8, 200 acres. EstAae Mary Vau-lm1, towiship 10. 8, 287 aicros. Jaciob Hookl11a, t.ownsh1.ip 110. 9, 100 acres5 and 2 bumilings. Coeid& llearden, towniship Wmi~. A. Cook, township no. 10, 212 neres. Joel P. FaXnloy, townViship no0. 10, i3;) acres. Es~tato Cynthia D)uggins, town ship no. 13, 87 acres. Estate .John J1. Mcahelioni, t.own. sh1ip no0. 13, 185 acres and 1 b)uildling. R. O'Neal & Son, township) 110. 13, 150 acros. INotico is hereby given that the wvhl of the several parls~0l', lots nu(l parts of lots or Real Estate .hescribod in the proceding list, or so mulch thereof as wil1l be necs sary to pay the taxes, pena1ltiCs aind lssessmnenlt charged thcreon, will dsold by the Treausurer or Fairfield W)ounty, on1 the 31st of December, X. ID. 1877, unlo1ss such1 taxes, vill be continued, from day to day, mitil all of said parceols, lots nd marts of lots of Real Estato shualbe soldl or' on'ored for sale. .T. N. WITIIE RS. dec 18. Counby Auditor. Prepare for Christmas. ob ie gen erail1'ly i hat h Ims& thie lar'gestL 1111 )4l est.k of goodsi I in his lino In I 'tartd. i)upuy & I'o.'s, C~oguon Bilrarnly, ulIre ol JamiajiaU Itn OhI Pear 1 1o4)at'ul4 lini, L ynchburmg Ilye WhI~iskey, L incolni 1)un1ty liye l hiskeyV, (h ir 'ugin ia XXX tye \Vh iskey, (l Kenmtueky lIourboni, lythewoi Pnr Pmohi'4'l Iir iniiy, N.C.0 'eac ltl11 ApIpio IIiraII4 1v. N. C. ' Sweet hInshd Corn1 \Viskov, Sionoe Mounrtaini our M'lash Co rn Wiae~ y. AL.9o, CG. ii. M'iumn m& Co. 'i, Chati pagno, Vilms", AlIes, P'ortr and11( Lager Iic4'r, l'oi,n and1 Jferry, I [ot Hoo)tch Ac. IFresh V sters ain1( frosh N. C. P'ork Samusag de13 J. D). .XcCAFl LEY. NotLee to) CPetlifor." LL p~~jerrsons b aviung c'aims agaminslt .. the estate of 1tichaird D)ovo, Seonior, aedL, are( ritinired to esitalblish thirL :leumrols1 on1 1 thle 8th day of January neoxt, beoreit thme Probiate JTudgo at Winnsboro,) S4oumth Carolinai. 0. R. TH'OMPSON, d C 15..1awaw . 1o F. r SP ECIA L NOTICES. Two Miles1 Bef6o Breakfiast. In a neighboring city in Georgia, there is a iarried woman, who, alter hr third lconfilillUfmlt, had uloorlitioln, with aill its repulsivo symptoms. She tried in vain aill (he nostrums; lier husband car ried her to all (he famous mineral springs, went with Ier to Now York, Phtiladelphia and other place4, to consult emitieb obstetricians, toi o ptirvose. After til ulso of the lifth bottlo of Regiu lator, shie has bmei fally restor,!d to ier forIer Iealth aind IIhappinHIess, and is now the joy of tle household-is able to walk twvo miles befor) breakfast. dec 4_2w Columbia Businoss Cards. E'ADQUAR'il'S for cheapest Gro. cories ad Iirdwaro in Columbia, to be found at the old reliabl0 houso of LORICK & LOWRANCE. T . X'S, Portraits, Photographs, Storo oscopes, &c. All old pictures copiod. Art Gallery Building, 124A Main. Street, Coliumbia, S. . VisitorH aro cor1dially iiivited to call and examino. ( 'ItAlIlLES ELIAS,formoerly of Camden, C las movel to Coluilbila, an1 opened a large stock, of Dry Goods aid Notions, ioots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis faction gaIlanlItvvId. - 3 ECKlANcI'S GALIEtY--Opposito i*U the Wheeler llouve. Port rai ts, Ph'tographs, AmCrot0 p3s aQnd Ferroy pes fitishe d in le latest, style of the art) Ohl itrs copeiur i and enlarged to any size. W. A. REJKLING, Proprietor. TIZK-S & DAVIS, importers and I lerils in Watches, Clocks,Jewelry, Silver atd l'lated Waire, louse Furnish ing G a, &e. N. B.---Watches aid jew Ory Iepired. CohnIb', S. C. oct 27 y CO R & HAN-:LER CALL b.ntioa to ther tMI STOCK Watches, Clocka, Gold and Silver Watch Chai.ns, Brooches, Ear rings, Studs, Collar and bleeve Buttons, Plain and Fancy Rings, Solid Silver and Pl,1ted castors, S p o o 11 , Forks, Napkin Rlngs, Gobletfl. Cups, Butter Knives, Butter Disbos, &c. Specta clos, C.tlory, L:uups, L%ntorns, (4lass ad Crockery Wire, Vases, Toiletto Sets and China Tea SotFj -ALSO Machino Needles and Springs. w9ing Machines repaired, cleaned d adjusted. atug 23 J.E.Mge~r &Co., CHALLFSTON, S. C., FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO IiADWAR~E, Cuatfory, Guins, Sad-. dlery', hanr Iron and Plow Steel, Cucum ber Pumips, FAIRBUANKS' SCALES. Agents for South Carolina for the ~Ot-elbrted Farmer's F"riend Plows,'ono, two and three horse, at reduncd prices. Liberal Termis to the Trade. Entre assortmient of Agricultural lIm 'lemenats, Agr-icultzural Steels a specialty. Itt Tongu.es, 'LTuru Shovels, Scooters, weps ll1eel Bolts ko. SaeAnts T1redecgar Hlorso and Mulo i' All orders shall reccivo prompt nd1( calreful attenttion, J. E. ADGER & CO., oct 16 -xjfaug oct d eo Charston, S. C. J. OLENDINING, [Boot and S;hoe Manlufactul'r WINNSiORto, 8. (3. TIITE undl(eriignled re Sspecfually anoiunces to tho PiOc3j~~pubil ichi of Fairfield that ho has miovedl his Root and 4hoo Alanufactory to on10 door below Mr. 3. Muller's. I amn prepared to mnanuifacturo all styles of work in a 5ub)staintial and .rkmanalike manner, out of the very best nat Lriatls, aind at prices fully as low as theo me goods cain bo manufactured f'or at tho \'ort ha or elsewhaere. I h<eep lonstanit' Onl iand a good Stock of Solo and U pper heather, Shooe Findings &c., which wil bo1) 10old ait reasHonallo prices. Replairinlg prnompitly attended to. Terms strictly Cash. f-' briod Hidas bought. oct 12 J. CLENDINING. JSTOTIO3D. Aprnphaving claims against Jaa. R.Ai on,dconsed, are heroby r,ttosatodl, on or boforo the frtday of January next. And all persons indobted to Jas. Rt. Aikon, deooased, aro heroby notified to pay up on or beforo tho first ~~ DcHi.or I. L,. ELLIOTT, nov a.LI Admnsatr.