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image of one who had givtu herself to 'd kuotaer. She is free again. The o luiloig t of her wido4hood is ovey and I huve 8ought ber presene, to pItad f9r the oVe which I go fDodly 'Ope r Waay lawa." 6 if .1ttoodl &Ufre sue in #lU bUS d"k.1 #Plondor, & look 4. prayerfal entivaty burning.in his proud, maguiloont eyes, ,bis to"* full of the, most beseaolilng I tnderness, the wildest pathos. I loved him. I could not resist his fasoinitione. 'Ile opened his arms-I t gilded into them and laid my head c upou the heart that. lad never k.wWA C any other love save that which it had C borne' for me. We were married. Philip inform. ed me that hig diother was dead ; that I Josophefe had Visited England where t -her wonderful beauty had attracted 1iny sitors and finally won her the -tbronet of a duchess; that Itos, tiripidly expanding into lovely woman. -bod, *as.still at Beuna Vista, where rabw; we all reside. M lot is blessed one. The tender, W,S ful eyes of my husband, perilt %o ahidOw to darken my brow. 'His )&itle,lbving care suffers no sorrow to \d well within my heart. Sometimes 'though. when' alone, T vearn for my bildho6d 6gao, evet gs the war-worn 'votefat restidg. from his toils, sur. ;-irdidel by the'oomforts of home, and ;6nli.vetied bt the presence of his wife rInd childron,longs to hear once more 1 &thoi 6ighing of his battle-steed and klie cannoh's deafening roar. THEFAIRFIED HERA WINNSBOIt, S. C. - Wednesday Morning, July 7, 1869. I esportes, Williams & Co., Props Resist Now, There have been upon our mind, for sono time, several very serious matters, upon'which it is our duty to NpQak, but which involve such vast responsibility that we desire not to speak rashly. Our people havo suf serod,so miuh, that he who would lash their passions into fury again, as we believe any writer gifted with pow ers of invective can now most easily do, assumes a tremendous responsi bility. The press is the only rollo of frecdotp loft the white inority in South Caroliua, and those who con duet it must beware how they abuse it. In full view of the lamentable sitaa tion, therofore, and with deep solem. nity, our convictions prompt us to counsel resistaneo to the execution of 'fho present tax-law and its numerous iiojunalIties. Resist it-Rosist it The namo of Hampden is immortal in history, because be refused to pay an unjust and unconstitutional tax of a-few -ponce. To be sure, the courts finallydpoided against him. But the triumph, nevertholoss, was his, and generaionas yet unborn will blesi his *memory. Lot us remember that the same pure blood of liberty flows in our veins, and lot us now emulate his ox ample. Lot every man PAY ONLY suen A PORTION OF .THE. TAX AS THa RaAL v,Itut or~HI 1;ls.rofERTY CA,LS. FOR1 and carry the question to 'the courts. Tihe inequalities and enormities at tempted to bo fastened upon us by the so-called Board of Equalisation must not be submitted to. Resist thomn. Residst themu now. T Ihere is not even the appearance of justice in the present manner of asses sing the value of property. The Board of Equalisation can tax just as they seo flu, if thmey can oxoroiso any *such power, as they have presumed to do in Orangeburg, a raising the as sessment 300 per cont. Under that decision the house of a gentleman re t urnedt by him at 8,000, and surely that is a high value, will have to -pay a ta x on 32,000. in Fairfield, land for which thoImtn'oirs hayo been anxious to get $4 an acre, has been assessed by the@ County Auditor at $6, to which 50"pou* cent, or $3, has been added l'ytheState Board of R iuali. i zat ion, wnaking $0 per acre in all. Is this justice Z Another tract of land ~ belonging to the estate of N. Wiriok, was returnedi at $100, at which priec ~ It had beun sold, and which those *wbo are acquaainted wijh the pmaked old Aeld say is more than its rest ~ value,- has been assessed at $800. SAn&ajust so, there are thodsatjds of E 1wndst"non ndh%have uhade a faliet. * '(urn of their Froperty, who toasooth, y ae to be douably and triply ta 4, be a Se;tue~ auypected it is that m'eny 4theys, * inmpperkLAd. by mue.re ad a mngst t Statr goeg:rjs!iU ia not retorned 6 ti efgryporty faliy. Rtesis tt in Qge R9f'uni to pay. Tgag to t the' (bArel toi; a reme$y. * Aud we warm soltisenus, that thage t "ho su:Nobilige~t like outeteto j, o~ermmnent, telleye they 454?t y O,rsd TIIt Nbi,SKO teAItI *I'esmh, "if eijt edforlwbe' (hnely .Uud, oil now attempted, sd. there , no' utrage.tat w1 not -. 'orpet ted a V* ibb,W wbto do,l0s we QouQ. ol rosietqueo. 45.ga Prce. Grant Agata-os@llut a BegQi6. We judge of a merchant by the be. wvibt of his clerke, or he is responsi. lo for appointing and retaining them o wait on his customers. We judge f a general by the choloo- he inakes f his- subordinates, when. free, to hooso them, and by the promptness nd thoroughnsa with which his >lans are executed. We judge any can, in any budiness, by the wisdotn r folly he exhibits in gathering efi lent atistahts about him. If he does his, we say, ho Is a wise and able nan, no matter what be his mere)y earsonal accomplisbtnentb. In illus iration, oone but Washington could kave selected Wsshington's Cabinet. What, then, shall we say of Gr qt I Willing to take Stuart the free. .r.dor, or Boutwall tho pro us, io evidently has no voey definite ideas >nthe subject of finance, and alt of ais other appointments have boon made on the score of personal likings. 'here is not a man who can pretend to be considered a Statosmn in the whole cabiot, unless Robeson, his lost appointee, should prove a states. man by accident. Let the reader rofect what serious 3onbequences for good or evil have )omo to himself through a businesp 3onnection with a partner or assistant, aven in his own little limited oxperi Wone, and from that judge of the utte recklets'ness of consequences which 3rant exhibits in appointments whi$c involve the welfare of a continent. 'ho government of even France is nuch more a representative Govern. nont than our own, the Just expecta. ions of the people to have able men kppointed to office being more fully onpliod with than with us. Stretching the Orop. The leading spirits of our Legisla uro are from the low-country, and being eminently suited to our rice. ilds, either as overseers or field bonds, they have become acquainted ith the process of "strotching the )rop," and as Legislatort, these Abra iams and 1rasca and Jac0s, these Pompeys, Scipios, and Catos anA "wsars, have put their knowledgO to iome account in the matter of taxing 6he State. "Stretching the crop,' is % process, by which water is lot on the rico an inch or two above the top of the plants, and kept on, until they ihoot above its surface. More water a then let on, and the rice shoots up tgain. It is a very delicate process ; ~or, if too much water be put on at a ime, or if the water be kept on too ong, the plant is suffocated or rots, md "stretching the crop'' prove. much. no disastrous in result to the crop, ban stretching the necks of - our pros. mat Legislature could possibly prove n relation to the welfare of the State. Our readers will now understand s. The tax-bill and the appointment >f a Board of Equalization are an ovi lent attempt to stretch the crop up to luxuriant growth and plentiful har iest. Old ideas of the number of of Ices and the salaries thereof, and tax is necessary to sustain them, in "a ruly republican form of government," bre to be stretehed up and enlarged. a s expected that young and tender ilants will be a little delicate at first.. 3ut hold on the water, and time will trengthen them. The genial sun-. Ight and balmy attmosphere of Radi alism will make thoem grow. Then little more water, afters awhile. dost sureoly, a judi6iona plan I But t strikes us, tat tbi. thing cealled a loard of Equalisation, which has ac omplished such a number of irrego-. arities and enormities, that resist. tioe ashould be made as once, if, forc o other reasbn, to render those now I ultivatin; the tax-crop of South arolina a l1ttle more careful of their alarles hereafter, Is a blunder. Too. t such water has been let on, and it j rIll sqleezo vitality out of' iodat pro- ' erties in the State to atretolh, trp 'to Lae top of the ,water. Judge Moses honld be appealed to, Surely these ' lipnaiy bungig*ttat are,nge pattleg t Skrd We oitoj pjmy i J a *ajd3 hiq opEg begottep" Iiqt l I!e for ao rest of their livehaoul4 be son-. inoed.by hilnd, 'In dro Ue"dftnoe, > fifty t1ksWr rotws *S** sVla 'oa tt6 aeaane fmoreC dIioosaly; .u Iedhe ous the w~ bSeh sk wilt bo0Mote a ,/ *s in I 41aes akad 3 S$i~ B Equiaiztion* Ap4 ues a 14 who are 6le14y ~rtasko u. aporM . cjkb the fats916 SM 0 4rIts4f eoch papers are 1pproved by I9 Countl AudItor hat he will-bRotbhyleidabfornthe ext Legioltre, who, he' *p eeng@dent ill provide a remedy. But there is a far better romody ,bn that,widch It is compMtet' for he authorities of the State to apply. It i's It a a#poal t'o thd courts, whioh involves the..expoenso of paying h lawyor.' But t coiistm of a1 slim. plo roassembliog of the State Board of rNualizatioq, and their miaking the proper distinutionr, that the Iaw iutihorizos them to make, in all those mases that have given rise to com. plaint as to uncqual distribution of 0he taxes.. laviug met oice by di taotion and4 'utlorlty Qf tho ftate Auditor, by virtue of4,Se8tion 147 01 he assessment not, which gives a gon. 3ral grant of indnofite power to said Auditor, why plaiinot,thly moot again to reuxgdy what Mr. Ttull.non ad. mits is real, though ,onintentional in. Jubtice ?- Let It be observed, thal though ie might justly object to the amount of the tax, and are *nre thal there is no authority for collecting more thin "a million of dollars," a8 the authorities are doing, still it is not of that that proporty-holders coin plain. It lo, that the unequal distri bution.of the burden adds -a special and jrivate wrong to many individ. uals, over and above the public out. trago of collecting many th-ousand dollars beyond the amount authorlsod to be collected by the appropriatior bill. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. URAND RADIWAL JDARBECUE AT CO i U A B I A. Grotesque does not express the voene that presented itself in our midst )o Saturday last 9-l inst., made, by Mnanimo4q radical majority the L6 rious Fourth. Oh I ye .poor buckra of that once long, proud line of A merl man nobility-nobility, simply because you were honest and honorable. SCENE. AT WINNSono. During, thenight of the 2.1, our itreets were crowded with dusky forms preparing to visit the .City of Colum bia to participate in "de big barbeou." The sounds of the fiddle, tamborine. riangle and bonds,"ould be heard pon every hand dkring the entire night, At day-dawn the procession was forned under their respective marshals and mearched to the depot headed by fiddle, triangle and fljing oolors, isome right side up and somo wrong side up: some with the union at %n ehd of the flag and some at the other.) After getting aboard, a few Iesons in "shoulder striking" were givn ob dme of the "loll." 1At Sipon's, Rtidge way and Dokco, the train received fresh supplies of the league, "gwine to de barbteu and to bear what de Gubner hab to say." After leaving KilliAn's we were star ied by the cry of "atop do car I stop le car i" upon inguiry as to the Ganse >f the commotion, we were informed hat lion. George Washington Bar bor, (the Black Prince) faintell caused, We supposed by too much of the John allchaola. NJear Columbla Lfge AMay iad his left thigh bone broken, by it aomlng in contact with a post while she train-was in motion. AnNIVAL AT' Col.UIitdIA. The delegation from Pai ed were freeted on their atrivat at Cqlumnbia tith tmartial music, huazas "fur do anion," .&o Thecroession was narched to chbA Thi oho Biand ag-stteet, where It joined tbe prooeu ion of Riobland apd other Counties, he, whole of which was under the harge of . p.J. Stoibrand, the peni. uantiary Inab, as dhief mnarshal of the lay, assisted by Bill Simons, Riepre estative from Richland, and obe Jno. 3. Hlubbard. This black "loIl'w pro. eseion ws4haded bjthe 8th U.8. rn antry band. (We must say that this tand is at6aong the Soeat we hare ever eard, all being aoodmplished most ian, and made ds forget for a while hat oufr 'peopte Mewb oveAded ,ith ta*es to pay- foil sob radinal leotioneering schemae. as now pt'esent d themselves to our vtew). We no. iced 4tbat node~ op the ne r4-19ers minedteroesion, e hs Aft the iu,~ ebe prQceasion, blkwat d egtbhouad, 6 thes d ~a~ eedingeof the. 7y wspope ayEt by . -M. W.wp% n. rima. te reto *3. GAI~ ~ 4#dw Ai-2MetV tol d a pdgo 0ng Wit he no A0k0i;'h - qO#fto ag.-o food -),4wape M aW Ogin -broght' to the front, oo'h'said that the party now in pwer were able to retain that pow er. (thik bqid. heart4 aid Ottog arms; tha teir beloved Governor, t. I. Boott, was a. gem in the diadem of douth Carolina; that they (the blac) held power, vittue and intelligenoe; that while lvashiugton had giveu to them a republicanl governmient, th mattyred.Abram Lincoln had given to them a monument more lasting thi the pyramids of Egypt. (Amen.) F. L. Cardoza, ool'd, Secretary of State, was oalled upon, who replied very briefly. Ile dwelt trinipally upon the industry aud chribtian edu cation of his race. We look upon Cardoza as the. most talented speaker of the.coaelon. S.. L. iloge, M. C., brought up the rear. He said that we (thny) h.8d met bore to-uay not as yankees, carpet baggers or soallawags, but a fre" and equal people, to celebrate a day bought by the blood of theik forefathers, that six years ago he drew his sword at Gettysburg for their dlivereuce, (was Iloge.there1) and he intended to live among them and if neeA.be die for them, (&) as long.as he can get their votes. After- ghtin the Despooratio part in his usual sty!e, at a distance, retired, not having prepared For t e occasion. THE DARDECUE. At the conclusion of the speaking the procession was again formed and marched to heavy laden tables, were a general grab.game, the filling of car pet-bag, ha'versnoks, buckets, &o., ecame the order of the day. e notleed that while the poor deluded "egro had to content himself with a pieoe of bread and ment, and a great I many with nothing at all, the table set apart for the whites contained nearly every delicacy the palate could wish for. Just after dinner several fights occurred among the "loll," some of whom were pretty badly beaten. We left the ground with a sad heart, knowing that it was the treasury of our negroised State that was called upon to foot the bill of this stupen duous affair, and what for? We an. awer, for the purpose of placing again in ufllue,Soott, Cardosa, Neagle, Mosev. Rubertabn, Hoge and of others their class, who have already dragged this 0no. prosperous State down to bank. ruptcy. 0 God I when wilt thou lift thy chasteuingi-rod from this sorely afflicted Peopff? Late in the afternoon a company of negko "fantastica" paraded the itteets of the city, which were followed bV thousands of negro men women and children, who seemed to enjoy to the fullest extent the day they celebrate. Thus ended the glorious third in Columbia. [com1%.uICATED.] Mre. Rditor : It was my peculiar privilege to wit. ne the arrival of the delegation or Sovereign Cuf'ee's from oar District, (Ah, I ask pardon of all your redica! readers, 1 moan Kountyj,) and to see them attemnpS to form precession, and march throughi the streets of your Capital. I6 was a rare sight to the writer, and would have beens to all with you, who live at home principally. When the procession (1) renobed the prineipal street, the Post Baond commenced playing a "Circus Tune," which we thotight very appropriately selected ; siaultaneously the bool.g,1 the kno, kkneea, andl tle big foot, showed themselves tuost conspicuously. did not 8ee more of them-as I felt satlaflod In gaming, wondering and moralizing. It is a very sad state of effair,-Mr. E'ditor---.and my heart swelled as memrory fled back to the clays of, my youth, when it was an honet to be a adkite Maan ; when my groy haired sire, with asto tly mecin, mnaraslled his oom.I mand- beneath the proud, defiant Pal metto banner, and the bells pooled foth the inerrintent deo felt--b4ut, agalin as the dfstant sound~ of the drum: fell.spona my nur, I felt,.the blood quicken .in its course, as it has thirty-time. before in front of brazen triotlths and bristling bayoitas, and II thou*ht I dould risk lire agit to free m9 stiate and oountry from~ her scep, dark hou,niliation~ The quetiIonairlses hero,' Mr. Edi 'trt,,-ate *e's l*sg to live thas ? A e ,to rAise qu:ehidreri whh tiset~er ,attepdant. upon. -asaoeM4ton (prover hanging over ase SI Sn'aiep noT I e have thousands osloes p fo t legw4te. rse, lot im "~JbftWjewle. m*b 'let B4'I fear this wfif f'- ithe case: hoh of 1Argo t'raokflof land'want to Am tthol 40 " th I, tte whaI themo gow up tI a6kery bushes to feed tfie 'ltgg -g ' flhey hold their bunda in dsJpatr whotn the E4q4lisation JionrO, -prilyom posed of nativU' soopugraces,) puts on the tariff. They complain that the tar is enor inbus, tflit thir In"d. i'tot'eorils illo as.ment; l-tt Mr. Editor, 'just try to buy a i ocre if ym upletsve itlid if you do not havo -to pay from Nine Dol. lurs to Two lundred for w4'iqpr,,v,d I p/v then you.will fail to get, as mniny have done, to oey knowledge.. -A friend of mine not lotig since, tried to buy thrcu acres of old field, upon which to build a small houso the holder required time to think ; und in the couise of a week replied, that hoe "might have it. for soventy-five dollars an acre ; this gentleman owns near fifteen hundred aeres. Another wanted One Hundred acres and was anxions to purchase, lie was charged ten dollars per nere, or One Thousand Dollars for a piece of uncleared, un fenced land. This amounts to a pro hibition, and the "niggor" will go on with his leagucs until the end. TUAVELER. LCOMMUNICATED.) Mr. Editor : The articles, that have recently ap. peared in your -paper, over the non do plunte of "EX," contain some sug gestions, that if oarried out, and sub. witted to the test of earnest practical experiment and honest actual trial, will, beyond doubt, result in much good to our people, both iudividuall3 and collectively. Our great want at Lbe present time, is not an additional number of hirelings, but an inerease f white laboring men, and if this want can be supplied and this latter flass can be induced to oome to us in iufficient numbers, it will be but a very bhort time before we will be able to uttize the (lbor wee hare in our midbt. For agricultural purpi ses, I t repeat, in our saLle class, we have a wnfliolency of brain and muscle for Airelings, if we can but control and I itilize it; but we have not a ti.fliient I iumber of that class o! wilte cifiz-ns , Ielomlh.ated am ill fa rmerj-wbite i nen, W.O, by their o*o manual labor ill and cul.lVate their owl f"11m1 with ,: little ou-side help. - This Is the )kss i ' .it*zens t hat we %ttd so great. y iu uem -J, 'or -nnny obvio.is rea. i 101n, not'necessary . I.n, I li i!e this great want; be t 1et, this -lhreatciit.g k*a's iv n i 3 i!ed, if we but reauit to those mer.-( iures, that will induce Immigration. t I seldetAlhe inuligrant for this pur. pose, and my minds eye is upon the 3eetuhman and the Irishman-from he fact. that the ost casual bserver must -be impressed with the truth, that the Eiropean emigrant who' is brged bo rupture the tics of home and kin hted, to the exchange of flags, by the manly hope off obtaining 'the owner. ship, forself and family, of a pernia-I lent home, almost In every instance, ;ettles down in the place of hisehoice. a an incdusttious member of sooie'y andI i useful citizen, nblassed by lolities, tnd 'untrammselled by sectiona reju. iee, soon becomes identified wit the ntelli ence of the commueity In< hc ives, and loses his forel n indlvdualtyib'the interest and' t 0 elfare of th ecotijtry of his ad og That we need many more white citi. lens, Is no postulate, for all feel and I admit the necessity of' having 'thein, I all readily'express the desire to have them, and man~ are willin~ to give material eld to obtain them The difficulty in th6 #y to brIpag about this much deslied result, is the 4 liference of opinions that exists as to1 he plan or Bob ewe by 'whioh it is to be accompliahed. I would nz1ost respectfully suggest ~o all those who deepl fuel an inter- I is In this matter. That al1 who have e pecullair views a the plan, or a' fa. , worite sobemte, 'to combine with 'asef. ldient number of' those who, are 'in ~heir way of tlainking,'and sQbmit their hln or scheme t . a practica test, nake strenuotis efforts in, the trial. r'here need be do 'Iimiical coaineli. .iox, but 10 all be fired with a uto aud patri o ardor, 'to 'emulate each ,thor In the desire to accom plish this nitch needed and'greatly to be desir. id result.' I will Inoet "E C," In the splrit of ms it tpositiotal will b?anotbor to ib4n ooge fluudfed gollars, bythe lri 'of neft'.Novbmbher, to be' r*aAd) obe a pt rirted-to'the purpose of' "rIn eMadNd'/d Idiah or 8oogd ans*sf die waite,. of tbq dli a~et asee of thb radW *horedl est t bt i fat. , o1 di qsri pp~q,NON. ants f r, itayer or lystemr. he OR 'wing 8 .Ot mao & p e'kof tion 0of Abj ou. was the, ob . of "th, Bu te, t :"That for thyr 870 w will Iemaud CrolU ie lauidit4 Whree. rouftb.ofUthe entwr crop&'.$ - ornU )otton and provender and all potatoe ind pea crops. TiiandiFMfurntal.. ing stock, feeding the same, tools, &o. rfe land owner to hire 'oegroes to sloan up the lands, imake fences and )pou ditches. He mutot also make oll dvanes of woney or proviauue, )harging no interest - thereon-ad.' vanes to be made at the rates of $30 ner aere for every acre planted." For, mid the'Y, thee landlords are sov tied )y the liAdialp, they can't help theni .elves good. I here left out and 4 beard no ore. Following up Smiokover Creek, I same on a large assemblage of Sever. signs and thinking they were engaged in religious exeroises, - I . slipped Dlose up to we the Heathens, dot through a holy dance or tire and to play eavesdropper again. I was mjs taken. The old subject was under discussion and the conclusion arrived at was announced by a "oullerd gem man," grey with age-brother 8, as follows: We's ingreed dat as dese oor buokrers Is gwine to make do re el buckrers as owns de land give edb three-fourfsnex year, we all swar .we wont wurk for less dan half, mule and Ceed find, and de hoe, and do tools, den dey must gin us hollerday four days in do week and If any of a die ab white rook put up ober us grave Dest ten dollars. Den day must. gin us order to store for $20 day we set io, and $20 eber Saturday and bind lem up to low eber oullerd gemman to take a hog never he wants it, and )ay nothing. Den mny wifes te hab ,wo patches, two sore corn, three aore 3otton, good laud, your wife same and gemmans we are insolved dat no quI terd lady shall wurk any more and Joy must hab oarriage for imy wife and fou wife and piukaniuny to ride in. Here I left off and thinks I to asy ielf, there's liquor rings, trades unions, waters unions and working . 11s'1 inions of every kind-also a land. ords ring, and thinks I, there are bree classes of people here, land wners, white tenants, that own no .ad, and sovereigns or cuffies. There ras a County in this State that one iwe, had three gitizens in it named kleck H -n, distinguitbed from ea4 ther by the-sobriquet of Poor Alevk 1-n, No. 1; D-n Poor. Alook i -I-n, No. 2, and G-d D--n Poor I kleek H-n, No. 8. Reader, I mean o offence, whether you belong to the iositive comparative or supulative,do. ;rees-of riuhness. If you own land you had best make our own living on .it. If yo1 own ione you had best look for a place to ive and know you are well enough off o require no advances for the next ear, and that you have plenty to go 0, In this ease ypu can -keep .a stiff 1 Ipper lip. Truly yours, .TACKOVER. (COMMUNICAED.] 'o the I tend at and Town Wardene of I,' Wlnnsboro. I,asDO. of. the .citizens of sal,,l ~own would ccll on you to reeQnsider no of your ordinunees, in relation- to 0gs running iat large; as amn somne. rhat in terested in lie pprk raising bit iness, and cannot ralselbogs inlos 1 ave-the privilege of .the:stroots,.to asist me, and most of the inhabitants bill, I thinik, sustain'ino ii thle reas. Dns I shall offr.'* lst. Most.of us are toorpoor to keep p bogs all the year in a pen, fordit vould require too inuoh corn,theroforo, rould not pay", butwitbh:the Gsd ef i ho streets, and what ;na.bqigaNhored 'reo the kItchen, wte ay .raise a hog ir two. 2nd. We are so closely hentmed in I ct out- homnes, as. -not -'to ifave l.aid ' nough'to build i pen, ind 'If Voe toe to do it, It would hariv a dudefi-E *y to create siokness, aod proe very fensivo to our .neiabhbors and- in roof' of this assertIori, f youlwill 'me arudt9rvIel toe]' isoonifort of~ miy-p. gbre 3d. Hlogs runiting att large nrj a ,enefit totlhe town, for thiof 'aet as cavengors en 'email sMale, a6'i~ ng all tbo)N ol~ thf fge .h~ eoessarily gater~ in all ,tows, wbloh t left Would-oreate sicknegq. I would respoetfully, ask y'our bh. ta ble body $ rop#al o rdtnanop, a reltoI p to gs,s.o thqt1por~o. owanimeye a t*esAr oet. heAPggar 'the~t young 4Sk?P 49!V9Asl, \Wbio present, 4~lq ra.t,opiAf.A1 fattuign ga p ' a 1i 4 PqatRJqP If the ladies but knew what thousands of ubn wie constantly relating to usi we 0aa. lidly. 00ieve ofef half of the. rostralion and distress 'ugerleOI bf. hena would vanish. 4amcis blare, E.q.3 ~69 West, 4th.kt., ti. V'., says,**he hast'tres lIldrea, the drst to are Weak and pTy, 441 Mife haIg bistl ugble t4:hutae,or,a end to them, biut she hai taken PLANTA. r6k D-iseasfor,die laas two.yde, ant ia a child now eighteen months old Which ihe has nursed ane reared hersolf, and both wor hearty, raucy and well. Thq irtikle Z nvoluable wto -thers. 86oh evd6nce tight" he 6ontlitld for a oltume. The best evidence Is to try them. l'hey speak for uhomselvis. Pervons of me. leatary habis -troubltd' with *oaqknes, iassitude, palpiation of tie heart, lack ef ippetlte, distress after eating. torpid liver, bastipatin, diabdtee,&c., Will flod speedy -clief through these Bitters. MANoIA *WArXRa.-Superior to the best mported'German Cologne, and sold.at half p eJly X-txlw Perry Davis' Pain Killer [tn become an art ile of commerce.-..wlich ao medicine ever b came before. It.. Is as much an item in every hill of goods sent t :ountry merchants as ten, ooffue, or 1g Ibis speaks.volunits In its.,aiZd.-4Q1nt Falli MeAsenger. Rev. 11. L. Van Meter, Burman, writes; "The Pain Killer has become an almost ndispensable ar;ole.in y.family." llundreds of 6nissiona rfes give stcill-i eetimony of its virtues. Re. J. 0. Stearun writes, "I consider it, 1o .best,remedy tor Dyspepsia I ewer kn."w." ltev, Jaben$. Mesn, say,"Ihe sg it oryears tn m ,family, and cdider i u, ilyfiuble reweyy." .: tev. X.11-.Lithy writes-"I have had Dconson to use the Pain Kilter very . juently duricg , my residence in Dtrmah ad have feund it a very usef:l medleine. I lid not think ( ecould visit the junAles with. put it. In case of Colic, Diarrhoea,' anil 'holera, the Pain Killel' gives slieedy relief, tvnI tr a ,ay other ailments I have.-foun It benetloial. It is popular In lurnaih, ai.on; ,he nativeb As lwel as Europeans. I always 4 arry it with me Jor nty own benet, and he good elf the people where I go. June 8-lin Turnip Seed I U"A DAGA amd several other kinds et lurnip Heed.' Just ree*lvid. KHETCIN, Ma-M!ASTEU& J3Rjj1E. July 8 PURE LEMON SUGAR, OR' ONCENTRATED LEIONADE. '1l1S preparation of Leaon retains all I the natural davor of -the Fresh Fruit, ogether with lie apreeabla acidity,, The aolity w,th which 1enonado may nt. ny line be made witi it, iqualing aiiy that can e* nnde wits theruit in its hative - @tate, ecommentds it to every, hotisehold, -ati ives it an especial value to travelers ani cononaists, upon land and.aea, ond. to the ick." JOHN Mc1.NTYjt9 & CQ. july1 U. S. Internal Revenue. ss't Assessor's Office, 8dIt,$.V, IvINsenoio, July 1, 1869. AVING been appointed Aogistant Asses. vor of internal leveiie for the 10th )Ivl1ina, 8d District. of tie Sate of South Parolina, embrating Fairfl6ld County and ast, Chester. All returns relatihg to Inter 1al Aevenue within Raid bivisipp, must, rent Ihis date be made to mpe; all peo r rho have not made thair firnii or 8 Ce t-equested to do so W.omptlj. "I ishai e m iy office in Winb'~ore tof' the ' purpose f receiving returns- until furt.her-noeide is i-en. W July 8-th1 rouuir a. s:naav UN AtULT AThDAL SAGI~1 EltCEll oomstaining (adyperas, and UAle deodtbredl With Saht, Limbo aied Alwte, we the lateSt adiultetations discovered In 1eV York. heP.ee s9frmn M ,o e York, apaltyed eor od d wier th boxoum tsilgines. It is said, thAt the caal of Irugs to brewetu, is a profitnble pak-t of' ee he. This is perfectly infatnous. Coet us indietg,, Ai/ berrg,'-nonvomica, (dogebut an, from whic I'strichnine i ebtaipe) ange ome of the delectable dubstancier aTnd a beer. These au' poISni poison, 'aid tho reiirr found uasinmgth em should be'dvownsd I once- Ine" his, vats. -I amin illing t o' be rowed In wy on .vt. i s impurltls I shall continue to ake a healthfulleh. rage; a-6 that. it aysba d-ank 'by (he sabbt elioate'without the leastdAmgew. ' - - Co)upabia, . C, un m.~. oope'p ept esdieharess EOode abd Ie4&e.ttiWaeAhlfIGNwoe, .lq - y . qo *8*W,'ie49i4ob , VISMg. g 4