The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, July 28, 1869, Image 2
THE FAIRFIED HERALD
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Wednesday Morning, July 28, 1869.
D ip 31-os, Williams & Co., Props
A~~tiii Blinder
iThe characteristic of radicalism Is a
Sota ig4 a~d of all law, whether
naq d themsolves or their prede
uAbaNgrawIn6 it-restrains. -the will of
the inn rt the caucus
ajot of tho e gyrity. Threo$imes
.,rdi'adicals reconAtr4ot.. rpeon
-eruotious ut they are not done yet.
i#Ie fiftatbtth duendimont needs ex
litafibIna moe~liddt. They kot
sigrVo~strIyotion number one in
The desire to set aside to
ydbstruotioni number 'two in Geo6rgia.
Phofvl~lbo obli od'to ilter ret' aind
lySi Ws.hsidc 'hb Ifteenith
nidu)i,4t which re.A thus
. ,Sec. ., 6 The right of citizens of the
,Uuitcd.St'iti to voto shall not bo do.
ni4ei'd6baridged -b the United 'States
or~ by otate h., aced"ht of race,
igr, 66 ious cond itiori. of servi.
U " ic. 2. "Tlio'Congress shall havo
powerhd'iforce ti article 'by op.
,rogi:)ate 'gislation,''
NOw if it be supposed that this
4mendniont-establishes universal suf
freelc it 'an astonigbing mistake, for
it only provides that those citizens al.
e ni'itkbo right to vote, shall
notbd eprived of it. It does not in
torfore, abd -no -sensiblo judge can do
oldeahlit Itiinterferes, with the long
estblM&ldd cddent thait each itato
decri nes for itsolf the character of
its sufrlaangn, which is of the essence
of the fcderal systom. A woman
ynn*3ho a nitizen of the United States.
n:d iii yet have no right to voto. It is
only tioa~ecitizens t)Upon whom some
State has coilferrod the right to vote,
-that hade it. The amendment there
"foro."ihiply provides, that oace con4
for 'td, t All not be taken a way.
Thi was not the inteitioni of it, how.
ever.. And these absurd blundorers
will have to patch up reconstrution
still again. 'They shonIl1d have provi,
ded that "no St ato shall refuse the
right of suflageto any adult male."
But the point we make is, they have
not done so'. and t he 'fifteenth amend.
ment eftects iothing at all, except
what political judgesand an unscru.
plouis caucus mrajority may be abl<
to make out of it.
Lawlessness.
The heart grows sick, and the hoat
rceli, to think,'how constitutional lib
crty has been Sacrificed to tho idea
that ''the will of the majority shoul
be t ho lawv of the land.'' And thi.
revolution has boon effected by thi
party now in power, whose war-or3
h1:1 th al nlong been "the re.jual riyhfs g~
,ell men.," hiut whose whole history bi
one of dis>:ggord for thec right. of mi~
noritice. In our generation, in othei
wo6rdWk, not ttio repuiblicnism whial
ikfo'vornmnohf by both the mnajorit;
am ujrty, and wvhosoeossenso it i
to guard tbei wioek and protect minori
tied, to curb tho' RtrOng .and rostraim
*1injoritigj ut, rIed181~ dotniocraoy,g'
a sim~ple n1pjdtiity-gqverinment, is' tri
neiphiantsnet only in the United State
but in every countryi'iEtope. A nd
Johnson '1 iha of theo who brough
abotit thids ato et political opin1Qon t
*w'aiok lh hiinpof fell aye~iethn, andi
is 'only ofla'to that, his' faith ha
wavered in "the idisdoto the peopi,
as exjircas6&~by'ho ldtot."[li mnsi
*liyv to .~on1tig gie \tjhan doubt.
and develop into pqaitivo, in)Odolity
-We confesa4hat we have no faith.an'
"M'sii"%'en ti'oeatod 1 t, he
fpyev,or gqgo,*
*.I~u, S49P9 tMo ,inust( live, and ou
cohildremnfiuao ivoj'under auch 'a aye
af'toni'lhe 'sO-oalhled "Unltdd State
hls )tftipo, 'aiida'nder sweb~ a flii
a40Molinaosha a,beomie., what are "th
orobels" to -do f 'Wh'y, we musnt, thr<
M hita'y ' delpothnw, if' It sho'il,
VEiIe'fdt i1b8y to utreansalmposibI<
,oa~yga# pdslo .witlh somn
*JanIjon that timo .willdovolop, get th
emajority uipon oui'sida;"er'got on th
d o'bhdlf,"'hetithe' :offices &ti
wpon us -a'a'dinority> <by' the-sia6pl
aiuIn otier enor'm1e ge
taqe, in their steadr and all upon th
it ' *t&.( '0 . ad
entire gae W~e rcu 4pek
4Yai. Wgegt-is-tdrsto
*e f9.*h t .ti .'{.fe
I,-p
r u u i t
gie ar un CIo oving the
ox e ati ty o con us
rIgoi \ pires
some unscrupulous dare-dovil, like
General Sherman, or Beast Butler, to
put "our party"' on tp, and some oth
0%~~ piyNioin,9Allo9Ewo~u.
r4 ruot, out.jbb and out-steal the
Radicals, and enjoy, in our turn, the
many "ad vgntqges, of, a. trqly rp
publican foru 'of ' ovoinliment.0 ..As
tQ thoro eyor qxisting, agaip.. -r
spect for law," as Webster Qr Calhoun
wouldao e uaderstogd the phrase,
why Dr. R, K. Scott of . Ohio would
fool the pulso of the m11an who droams
of suoli athing, and prdscribo We lu
natio asylumn.
lobbing at the Capital.
The Charleson Nows contaRn a
rovelation of the- introduction iito
South Carolina, upon - a really impos
Ing scale, of the hitherto unknown
Yanked operation of "Jobbinng,, 'by
Dr. R. K. Soott of Ohio. It 0'eems
that Dr. Soott ha, foi. dbme "timo,
thought it expedient and sailtiryto
bleed the 8tate,' thidugh the vein
known as the. Blue Ridge Railroad.
Ile, therefore, thrust in his guberna.
natorial lancet last winter, "by and
with the donsent and"-obedienoe (fOr
we cannot say.authority) of the Legis.
lature, and extraoted lifeeblood to, the
extent of four millions of dollars
- a pretty considerable quantity
of vital fluid, through one railroad
vein, at one solitary bleeding ! But
the Dootor has further dosigns. He has
binco consulted with Urieswell & Co.,
of Now- York, and these gentlemen
have given their medical opinion, that
the patient is suffering from excess of
vitality, and that nothing short of
extracting nine millions of dollars
will reduce her to a normal condition
of health, as understood by doctors
of the radical school, and as seen in
the fiuancial condition of many of her
sister Northern State. Dr. Seott
atgrpos with them, which is a very bad
sign, sineo, when doctors agree, the
patient is usually about to die. lie,
has, accordingly, unsheathed his gub.
ernatorial lanoot again, and simply
awaits "the consont and" - obedi.
ence of the Legislature, to plunge It,
into the State, and to bleed her to the
extent of nino millions,.to complote
the Blue Ridge Railroad. And he
has given the contract to build it, at
nine millions, to Crisswell & Co.,
when it is evident from the testimo
ny, that other parties just as trubti
worthy, were willing to build it' for
seven ililion five hundred thousand
dol ar ! ixumparablo DR. Scott !
-1The additional million and s half
will be used, doubtless, next winter,
to somI extent at least, in largesses to
our inoorruptible .begislators, and we
are so far their friend as to hope
that they, andi especially the negroes,
will hold their votes high, and not let
D~r. Scott keep more than a million of
it himself. Every county-town in the
State ought to be imubellished by a gne
store,or elogant residene,from the'prO.
ceds of this extraordinary oppdrtu.
nity. Opposition to the extent of
apparent obstinaoy, long arguent,
fleal conviotion, and a vote in tbhe
aflirnmative-thoso are the trompt
eards. -*
Presentment of the Grand Jury.
T o IWe lonor iemue Boozer, .Judge :
The Grand Jury for. the Court of
General Sessions for Fairfield County,
July Term, 1869, respeotfully pre..
sent, that they have 'issied andin
spood the 3all, and nd ,it. ont~ely
insecure, aesto, the .safe keeping of
prisoners, and reoommend that the
proper oflicers having 'oharge of 'iibbh
inatters be instruioted ' to have bfih
repairs made a8 wouild render it' por's
a footly seoure, and would specially re,
aommend that all the. windows dyeni
ing on the floor upon whioh the oblla
. are placed should boe eo~ured by ironi
e bsrs, so as to prevent the passage of
rilguep who way have esoaped from
i the cella.: And wpuld $'urther reooin
1 miotd that the 14 9&the, polls he
e whitewashed. ~iy are' pleased to
,. say that they foijt ~ Aioners .well
caored for a$.dthe Ta Ii.9ee ily
condition.
Thet weespqotf1t gt, to the
our tao esarespi~ p#etoqs,, nzd a)
thouigh we dq not deghng ogr duty to
$44419% ni W , ond apopr1
tures of ts'aA uoedas
prvi, gf tteig dzp , ping
own p
4dMwrt a
OMMIUNIATE
o on Sense.
V, 1a 0o'p you comm
upon, a ,dipsejmt f om the proposition
of a Consorv tive nion Republican
party madobX.Tour contributor 6Cog
moh so6o'af ot Agso,
makes nqppIqeet; thit bNia Me9);39
some extent, with. your endorsement.
Otlot uslq fI t; 1~~tqt 4uibo'
I and firVof ld ab
WilL.Qunwbjto. po.9plo~.a~walaahO
19ok04i vgtg for +rg o o once14
If they wvill ot, orgf evnp 1g
portionof -them will hot, it isQery
certaig thafthb ltacbotie of thiephrty
organization 'po4 by 4Odinon
8 sho " is Iroke lioi y til.at liniplo f ot.
Such a party will not hupecd,unless the
whites. vote .witli it unaniliously"and
wfih 4athUian. i
hate and .gvipgtbroe go', grggp
Olqotion of Oerdo'aa, whbn20,u"O 0
8ense! -bak proposod asa'dildate
agdin6 B6*O4'I W.O adr ,if' "a'i.
g'e hi
2 ity.: o, ave l5. their- k9ess~
giv9 .BoalawYage and Darpotoaggere
thdir offioehuand thir pluUddr.
I shall not "s'uee" at :00&6h
Sense., He nidibe asgoo mi.se
myself, or yQurAelf, Mr. Fd. tor, .44 .
foaroot a free. discussion.-. e "wasy
bo aotuoted -by. Wotives of 0 igo. .
He'may have cast a long s4li
weary glaU r d f reboldlyi
couneellId so deprte a P U he
has, as the last oh f'Qbh am of i
galling yoke. -Jgi.vetnlmor.editifor
good ititentiots. 'Bdt1 it', hb lfdinot,
given confort to thope traitors, .Who,
before negroe suffeage wan fastoncp
gipoi u'aS a. died fabt; aaisted t
enemies of t r ei ootrya th Ir
raco I see,, however, and make a
distinotion, iri; Editor,between-in6
who, like "ComI6db 8*d," S odtisei
submission to tie in6ittble, and those
064 e i lig O), for.
the oske of i1. e' ily, they pave,
their rowird," and it s in'the scorn of
all honorablea-mefi, *ho Oy' use th*e6i
for 'eoessary pses of "buineed,
but,who revolt from the 4a ofotrue
sympathy with, and genuine friend
ship for them. No, they wre hated ;
much tuore, thoy are, and over. will
be, despised. Let them find their
consolatioti in thre-artk di negro.
I believe thaI '4oui6 on Seso" has
no more admiration bIhan i have for
them, but that as yotk express it, Mr.
Editor, in a late editorial, he simply
advoca6s the policy of"upporidtg
one snako,'to bite off tho head of at%
other."
I admit, that for the present, the
white Minority "cannot control, but
that they can moderate and restraid.
I amn nt QInO with ".Oomwnon~sense'
as to.' this. But how? fib .asy,
combine with Conservative Rtepubli
cans tvithout N'gard to edlor,-and'ify the
colabination, cheorfully~ aglidip binr
party name.? 1 differ wihln Jit
there. Let tsa .jep JootAselyes ,
let Conservative ftopubliosine he~wel
comed an allioes when they . desire our
voter and -let us east our Votestfor thei
candidates, or for otar own, adebrding
to the davolopment~s of the fegrb' The
theoi, whether in~ o1ice,,or oi$A oet
they will exorcise a restraiiing inei
once, especially in view' ofK the fast
that the-y prom ikexto becoote stroner'
as a party-at. every gueoeoedIng eled.
tion. The scheme -of "0Ooiunt
Seuse risks tiM* ell-nposdti wnty, elde
I would go id'rthef into its disonalMd.
It breaks down just heto. Hente-the
wisdomn of CAUTiON.
M,' A eply to Od
Mr.ditor : -
I ath glad to seb that goui believe In
fair play, and are 'wIlling to leave
"Cautioud" mnd myself to knbek our
heads together anid settle 'one'dtspie,
If, lndeedthere shall jrove te'iist
any mofo than an adafdpd a
between twe sue bloi age
90autioe" .pan& "Common -BenseY'
Happening to6 be ltn Winusbeo Oh
Batniday/ T read "Oautfok'*het o~,i
you ip hse p
so that i~ nay be resad at the saame
hoIn ldlvfsgm dieki
etbflkiethlf"ONI fjt ffE
MR 1 ~on
qu 44s ffam
fusgtekiuafwmIk
in
hipd po by ral 'a
hat .
g. he yof Caut of.
rfi ou prs atiesndida 1
upon thb altar of further protest
against the enormity that has been
honW o us, wl not keoR the
w e a boy ui#d w i tej
We row ~Taorjy' u'u'let It fnih J
h3obteggsphaely Jnsetiysty, poliy,
and'is ontrary to the practice and
r i Is will fall,
it'~lll~rffe~ziay a i ow doUbt.
ing plumpAipto theranks..of extreme
rWlioallinw., Let. "Caution" answet
this quotl4o.: "Are the white minori.
ty now united or not I Have not the
radicals begun to break their ranks 1'*
If so why? It is because non do
not long resist fiexd facts, or fight
Vith,'irn'estnoss the inevitable, and
.ikyjregard a mixed government as a
*ved (ot, and wish to get It, under
theirroin oontrol, to put to night the
0' 4)t bagoero, to lesAen taxation, and
rd gr~4ttr government. They
prerto dothias, if they oan, rather
than bobtinue au idle protest; and If
iftift ftgto candidates along with
thdir dt tepresentative candidates,
#Ii. ptioa~tlly give them the control
4l @St ti, 'they are very apt to .do
lt, and a't the very nest election. It
i'the b8they can do for the present.
of such as "antion" to
t jis paqvement will only drive
a larg0 alns of mon to the Rad1cals.
We tukOaution's battdry uponehim
ths: 'igt- s Ia respectable Lody of
Conservative whiteg who propose to at
tempt sortiin'.1 .hey will act with
if44- i00aqtion,"f if suolb as "Cau
fon' Isa, ut if not, they will act
i~ththwradicai,. The whites, that
isttosay,>&ainow far from united.
lti th'ey a any of the blacks can
";o'u t together agul, and united
o a qtuit& the crtahiny :of. victory,
(and that *11I create enthustam) upon
sipompionise and conservative policy
COMMON SENSE.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Ary li 84or:
On s people, are either on the
stiool of repentance for put default,
or else *e have adopted the polloy of
day nothing and do nothing. I fear
too many have recognized the negro
and Radical power, to act with spirit,
consistanoy.and dignity in opposition.
Some men even of character and
stAodingp once sworn enemies to the
EIlijtary, lIlgnd . reconstruotion un
der them, have turned queer political
soWn0eaaUlte for potty offioes under the
negro power; ewers of wood - and
irawers of water for the negro govern.
axt. How tI as and knavery change.
.no o :nma strate in Wtnnsboro, a
ohegaio postmaster in ,Columbia,
and. nboy wide-awake. What has
boeome of the Town Counoil .of
WVinnsboro i the municipal authori
ties of Columbia? No opposition, no:
poteet I Where is ex-Governor Perry?
Qn he nt give us light on out State
*5 $rs? - a there no road to a .politi
l-pa a ti ?Will some leading sa
Sof, Winbero tell us nte when
sgga power wi ia ndi It was to end in
ero~ threeo year. Assure me. of
t pd~ I Lam.,.oosteot. When the
4 099mp oie os shall we inaugurate
srnke o igIs and vote for the
,up~pn~of o te wbite ,racei Now,
Mx4tor, thispreinds me of what
X htP i~eethat th6 white peo
iop in-oppiention, and 'offer: this
99proii, to give to: the .colored
Sthe whole -representation in
. grs,4nd to the white race the
pstjre represetationt i the ILegisla
turo. To tJia I $n) agreed, (aolene
sph as) williug or unwillina. .
IiN COMPO8.
th ou Lt New York Webane edi
9sa~a
"Ve cannt~ say. what Congress ma~y
do in the premises, and hive inot assfi
ed to speak itiis behalf. Blut this we
saiay r ht ' eari~i, thia we hope
t feslJM fatm' tly andI jofflIly
e rgeVrI af..to~ lsume, -uder
h6 ogenisnktioi Jut eifethl that'pne
iv tho N4jitonl "codheild ? *hioh''she
'should i'eftr %#4 'felhidniuskd. T 'he
ater tei~ of~ope 1wi hvt.'Or
e ~s~Jtioii "A '4a ~e
hed" rat ' the
4b*en'i a bl nnl any
stikio ad Bi o n o hat
* N~ - He the userdbers
oathW E' MM a i
"Miost oortainly IhIis has been al
R OA 'bbs Btwiy ei in~Vir-,
felity to the governmeado. inqienad
Gieti.bdt askb0eteAbetoteari
ihbue
NEws can
)a4 taine A is 9days
)f publication. Pr en ie v cents
or copy.
ife nsurance-John P..Matthews.
~wDran K-Ethih, dMaster &
Brice.
In O ,J. -Claw op,
YfrElder has just -received'afoine lot
)f Now Flor.
P. P. Toale, Charleston, 8., 0.0
nanufacturer of doors, sash, blinds,
ko.
Insure your Life. See NWorth
kmeriean Life Insurance Conpany,
DuBose Ugleston,,Agent.
Watch A. P. MIller Smoke.
Pure Juice.
Call at John McIntyre & Co., and
et that new 'ideoi, "Pure Lemob Su
gar," the . exact . thing for pionios,
-amp meetings, traveling parties, &c.
For a traveling coipanion and porti
As luxury it is without a rival..
lontributions.
We print the communication of
'Caution" asoheerfully as those '.f
"Common Sense." The question how
,he white-minority can best exert Its
3eneTrvative influenob upon State 16.
gislation, is the question of all otiiers
Itat should deeply terest each oiti
cep of the State.
Dourt.
Xesterday (Friday) Judge Booser
;ot upon the equity dooket, after tak
ig ten days to dispose of a few *in.
ple cases that ought not to ha'ref,i"
iumed more than five. Judge 13. will
suooeed in making the verb, to booze,
and the participle, boozing, well un
lerstood and classical expressions in
south Carolina.
OBSERVER.
Whoop-Whisple-Phi a-*-a I
Our office, devil and all, were invit
id on yesterday, by our friend, Mr. A.
P. Miller, to partake of a delicious
,hampagne Cocktail, which he knows
io well how to.fix up, to cool the "inner
nan." Mr. Miller keeps a Arst class
-stablishmuent and fully understands
he wants of the "thirsty" in thecs
imes, espoolally, when the therinote.
er stands at log. His claret pichI,90,
;herry oobblers, and other nice dribko,
ire always put-up in style, besidos, if
a good segar is wanted, call on Dook,
who will always be found at the old
itand. May his shadow never grow
less.
The Court.
The Court is now engaged in Im
portatitEquity business, and will pr6
babiy adjourn on Wednesday everting
beving pretty well cleared the crimi
nal and civil dockots.
Much businesj has been done ; and
little left, which speaks well'for the
Judge, the lawyers arid the DIstrict.
Judge Boozer bas given great sati;
faction for. the patient and thorough
manner in which ho has- discharged
his dptles.'
Wo see i:r a tndaneo upon tI o
Court, Hon. Win. 1F. De~aussure,
Hlonorable J. P. Carrel, and Colonel
EF. W. MeMaster, from1 Cohunbia.
Hon. Sanu'l MoAlily and Mr.-Blrsw
ley, fromi Chester;' have been. In at
tendancee; qud also Col. MoKjgsiek
from Union and Col.8S. 'W. Mellon or
Columbla
Soldgm, if ever, has I6 been our
good fortuyne to witness moresom,
beautiful and impressive ceremonies
than the :Episcopal ordindtiona rand
consroration services of Saturday And
Sataday last. On Saturday, th~e ven
erable Tishop Davis, assisted by the
Rovremd C lergy, Messrs..- DuBise,
Mc~talloogh, Walker, O Boar and
the Pa4fat of St. 'Johtda Church,
1Vl~sor, t ~11V, . ~ter Moin
InI gqr, 9 dan0 49 the order ot b4;
eon,- Mr. Albert R. Stuart,. youngest
soat of thb late Jdh'nA. ASinart, the
6llI-dewkEditbi/of tj01961
Mcsy. X e Borann a p roqouel
by .~ O . UrwoesWalker,a aps
was a model of sineetity and sImplidI
ty' the tot belbg' thd' auiliar one,
the obel.yi' h d'eep y pr a
was pponM bappyF the afftstionats
afal seletan' ezortdtb~n toihis youth.
beautMtin otonIbi l oodrse4 e
.ghdoth -
DuB T p opriat o at
divine an i agony or
to evgq o a r ok ore
agTin a ocoa
sion t A yougg n of fair intellect
and no ordinafys oree of character,
gentle and winning sympathies whose
boyhood had be6a b*1RligM f pyre,
and whose whole life blameless almost
to the extent of faultlessness,prostrate,
in deep humility, before his Maker,
dediaagg.is biitAe tihis Us.servion,
ypvjils his soul is.liftd by. the succesi
sive petitions of that compxelensive
prayer and its closing thanksgiving,
as if by the waves. of some' resistless
ooean, uitlf itrest in pea6 iPon the
bosom Qf the Rock of 'Ag e
Bishop, thou, lays his haqds upon him,
and conserates him for his labor of
love.
Ejually impw!eslveaond t6 th coni
muityin general perhaps much more
so, were.th.osorvices of next day,'tho
Bishop conseorating to the service of'
16d the frst~ bsthern ch4A, - litirnt
during the war, whih Oas been re
built. The sermon on this. ocoasion
was really a powerful effort, which
boldly selpped, carrying convietion
along with it, over much oontrbtbrted
ground. The allusion by the eoeaker,
the hov. Wip. P. Du'ose, to his pMr
sonal-qonnection Vwith'the oommunity
and oondregatiden w ta4tefuli appro
priate and touohing. This discourse,.
we suppose, is tobe printed. It car
tainly is worthy of publication,
Oourt.
The Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions, is still in session,
and there is every prospect that it
will coniihue until the end of the
woek, or 'Pethaps longor, as there
seems to boa deal of busineas boforo
the Oourt.
The folowhn' sonteieps were passed
by.Judge Boozer, on Moniday, lust,
19th instant :
- Sctiplo Cohen, (alias Wolfe,) color
ed-Grand Larceniy--T6 be confined.
in the Penitentiary for the term of
eighteeu months.
Alfred-Posey, colored-Petit Lar
ceny-To be confined in the Peniton
thiif fo- the term of ten Monthd.
Pollard's Life of Jefferson Davis.
Wo.' do't--say "so-called," for he
was as much the Pre'siddioof thoCon
federacy as Orant .ls of the so-caled
United States ; Rtd a greet deal more
of a Vresidenb than any who have co
cupied that chair- for many long
yedra
y ptiare toeal about Pollard's
book ,,for some #dditional advance
sheets of which we are indebted to
the publishers. '-o-author is a good
writer--one whose works will always
find rgaders.
The interest of the narrative is ad
mirably sustained, and thme style re
markably even. He writee -of the
timees and events'deepig interestinig to
every friend of Southeorn eivilisationi,
and a cause over. .the loss of. which
every Southern. patriot:and Chriatian
'nioun:ie Sohba theme in the hands
oif nueh'a Wrltiriimtst of nbcesity at
Wc differ however fron> Mr. PcI-.
lard in his estimate of. the character of
Pi-esidont Datis aind .the people of
the confedoy.oIf he hin'gvbn us
a eorrect history of ti denfe4eracy,
it is not oly.rovelation, but, a terri
ble exposurel of the' villainy-and igno.
redo of' the 'Southierni' people. J
proves themA utterly inoapablo of .ffaf
governn)ent and unpfi for' ordinary
civil isation. But. Mr. Pollard is at
fault atid not the whole Confederate
States. He is incapable of dpmaling
with thme men and the factp f~the~
late Confederate, Government as an
impartial historian -Ex.
Thbe book -will -soon"' be published
and efetry one c'an judge for himself.
.g Tile foging 'oucinngappeal' Is
from an Englieli paper, and we om
nmensl it tO Orgown geaderasfor their,
oonalderntfo. .Ne fiave pseen giany
denss buttbla Iioh most Ta0hetio
andatth sotinpdfrial ofs tef
off he hop qdoQ
"t e art greatly. -litneell of'ulbuiy
AgoW iniordgr tosa~eet& onr, paper bills
and other.llabilItley, Rd, as Ibete-are
thqusntid.a of4delfare ade the ;offige
freesbeoriberedire~ *Auld. kihlyc,
buit earbestiys askialt twho-.zre la ar
4eat orea6 s'ejead 4ufetasge,~
' aIf1400f0 st shbatgA'bonp Ao,
4OW 3 4iT TMou t.-t'he
date opposite the-nate otheCpaer
te pgEs4' 0Sm4 Mheth
r Ms tbh .'asAM
mneans that the sp19ianaglid
ebei.6*lW Mtobaekma W~tsse~d g
set sessaalw
easily determine the present condition
of his account with this office. "flow
much owest thou 1"
"Woo unto him that tueth his neigh
bor's service wuithout wages, and giveth
not for his work."
Fairfiel i Agrioultural Society.
Mr. George II. bblaster; to say that
the following gebtlemen are gppointed
in acoordanee filt i he eolihiin
p to .last meetin of t e 8o
oiety, requirlng e 9 res ont to a'p
point ten gentletheV- with the request
that th6y- e ri thOf iiAqis to
exton the :st of nembe :.
Dr. T. '3. MoKinstry, 'A. S. Gail
Rev, U. R. VaDnnCol.- H. C -Davis,
Jos4pi0. Caldioll, Thod. 9.Bif
,John A.. F. Coleman, R. G. n
Owing to the large .Iotbase of
members it is hoped that at the ar
meeting, on' the first-Nonday -iw8lp
tember, we wif be ' large ath.
dance and will be enabled to adopt
measures tending to'ada no e the pros
perity of the Society.
To Destroy Batae.
The Griffin (Georgia) Empire Stato
says that 4 lady ilt that city, whoso
house beoaime infested - witht 'hese
troublesoni~o 'vermin, says the'simplo
remedy of disabIving coppdras in wa
tor, (make it strong,): and sprinkle it
in the most piontinent plaoes, will
make thom lea~ve' in hot hasto. She
tried it successfully,' and hass iot 'beeu
troubled with rats or micesince.
A Good Nutfbor. 4'
Well's Phronological 'Journaf for
August has the following animtig its.
varied contonts : Rev, John P. New
matr, D. D., 'chaplain to the U. S.
Senate ; J. Edgar Thomson, Presi
dont Penn. 11.. 'R. Company ; James
A. Whitney; Henry J. Raynond
the old North Church ; the Walla
chians ; Small vs. Large Heads ; the
Laughing Deacon : the Lyre 'Bird ;
the Phronologist's Prophecy, or an in
cident in the Life of Motterigioh
Bible Experiences, &c. Price 30 ots.
or $3 a year. S. R. Well, publisher,
389 Broadway,' N. Y.
' BPseALNdvroz-nTo parties in" want 0
Doors, Saslhes and Bliadr,-we refer to the
advertisement of P. V. Toale, the large
manufacturer of those goods in Charleston.
Price'list firnished on application.
July 20-9m
it is estinMited that seven-tenths of ill
adult allnents proceed 'fr om a diseased
and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of
the liver overgwing into the stomach, poi.
son the entire symptoms. Aftei a long. re
search, we are able to present the most re.
markable cure for these horrid uightpiaro
of diseases the world has ever produgedf
Within one year ever six hundredl and for-u
ty thousand persens Jave.. taken PEANTAP.
T*oN 13T~mgi, and net an lpstange of.corm
plaint, has come to our knottiedge. I 1s Is
the most effectual tenls and agreotbie stim.
ulant, suited to all conditions of life.. In..
quire of your Druggist in regard to It..
MAGNOLiIA WATRn. -Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold athalf
t he pice. * : ., ,..jg 2
A Faily Medicine.
'Tbo PAIN K:.LLuR is a purely vegetable
compound1 and,. while It i 'a niost 411101'ot
remeily foi paa, it tN a fd +ect~y' edfe'nedI
stleg, ev'enh tih' thot Euskillfult ba'nds. For
SuiieV' dmplaiatc oanj ile torm
of'bowpl disease'tlchildren 4 ip ts
an allmost certain euro',- d
doubt, been niore siodosettf n -ho
vruskhjdgof aoloe ,h A '
konrmdy,,or the gloa~ s$flf
olan I n4a, '4'rla ajd na y eye
thlyis dreadf dllees is mroe~ ol;ppva
.ient, the Lin.)Qti lg is9.gi er d, ,bhp
.iativps, as.well as .Byrepean rp~idgets, ip
those colrsptes, a eure reuady . 1
Tus PAIx KIra.LR-.-Wo .haye keow .tpI
high character of this meldfiIns an4 t It,
is used wlh'gr.e it, ibeoe '':Vd aiutt ion
In our very lbest fa, ess.;it Is the favor
ito pmedicine of qur mIs,ariqs ~Iqt heatWM.
lands, where they use it morettdan all elii
Mother.for liie ldiseumes.(at boud!n
'those yrm elilqaes. It3 a pni g, pt In
every house, and 69,1p oalnipj ensd
den attnoks of sichodJ6.-- Ait on a,
july,9..1Im .*
SpersPr n1Ig S6ut@e~
eint'Ha oree r dpe4p~
dQo. received.ygv~
J ~Pa 9ej O nRober'M' or avg
_T W Nlgvt# l
addere A iJ* 69P bw
dF46aei0iihe ood drab dib r8d