University of South Carolina Libraries
THE FAIRFIED HERALD WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday Morning, Aug. 4, 1809. Desporlos, Williams & Co., Props raots versili Wishes. It is singular how stupid man is eitingjally .buiting his head against "what, is,"' uider the inspiration of "Aihat ought to be.", Many papers. of South are seriously arguing against the Chinese immigration movoiqent, as if Chinese immigration were not already a most absolute certainty. It may be a great pity that water runs lown hill, that the earth turns, that the tides ebb and flow ; yet all these things are, no amount of reasoning will change them. Perhaps the Al mighty was mnistakoi innmaking them so, but we are still measurably in doubt as to that, modern philosophers nnd improvers to the contrary not withstanding. indood, we are fools enough to beliosthat the Creator has made all things ainost as well as philosophers could havo done, and that all things work together for good to those who trust in Him. Hence when we see one of those greit'laws of political and social economy that are stronger than all the governments and all the prejudices In the world, bring. ing the Mongolian to our country, wg we aro disposed to look to the good that may come of it, instead of wri ting homilies against what ought not to be, but which unfortunately most cortainly is. 1. The existence of still a third caste amongst our population will olo. vate and stimulate the ambition, and enlarge the intellect of the white rul. ig raeo. 2. Ton or fifteen millions of Ohi. nose laborers will stirpulate. the pro. duction of cotton, tea, sugar, ramie, &c., In the South to colossal propor. e tions, and render our section material. ly wealthy and strong. In case of in. ternal or external war, the whitei will show the same wonderful capaoi. ty for arms that they exhibited during the lnte struggle, which capauity fa, surpasses anything yet recorded upo the pages of history, and was due t the eoisteneoof negroes among us. S. Our Ibdustry will be diversified and e'very avonuo of a high 'oiilima tion will be oponed for the entepryri of our youth. 4. Our government will be modi. fled, and the enormity of univergal male and, female sufTrage be burleb with the pap *, The ..Southern proe ay cease thereforoto thank Gbd Athat, we (th< whites) &tb not hi other men are, oi even as theso'htnese,ind t' counsel koopmg~ themi out. Theoy are comng with ,dll; Air 89-oallod 'viocs, and will wvork hard And oheorfnlly (that t. whatt 'tak~n' 'nk) 'whioh very mans ehurist iunaesydftlj amotg the' aris tocratio' wbkes and pious, negroo: sonmehowfll to . o. Aund yet the4< i 'ndighaht followers of St. Paul, thos'< suckia O n'e' Sehtistian nioralisti ought~ :I iibH, that St, Pan olassda (i4 a "worse thtan h as (e. g. U Dso ndiay do wn the rul "I a wou ,pe4p s hA et We have s'een it stated in the edi torials of the Charlohton Net and in commuunicatidfig to 'the -oounty press ibrouglju N S,td4e,ythaA hight *the preuebt 'aneenil (aY etanot 'e cole ndd a *atuArei 40.ws y~t ttapilh emfla p~awitiiit sImmrpeesieu f vpe6 liv h indi 64 0 dga S i prese Ziegislatuge, b th nef , whiojie1s44 turbthe .,f offi a leapwhNIl, those mdi 'al who? e &grantly taxed 'uneqiu g had b et- A ter submit their case to the County Auditor, and send it, with his appro val, to the State Auditor, who, in all sitoh cases hitherto submitted, as In ti''ae b dfi ge'Glover, of Orange. burg, has abated the tax. The trthidev this I bg % pjcPayutb remedy. Ib''rell remedy f' Wit' abkd o vilristo change-thedew gislature at Ahe n4 .eleotion; which can be dene. Facts versas Wielaiej Between white immigration, :and Chinese or negroe immigration there can be, with reasonable' tn,,no such thing as a choice, white iini4gration is so much to be preferred. But what do the planters of - the cotton States wish ' Do they wish tbeir equals,.to whcm they can divido out' and sell their lande, 9r thir inforiors to be worked, as hirelings ? , Why, the latter. And they will pay more for a chinaman or negroe to- work their crops as ar inferior and hireiling,. than for a white immigrant who could in time ihtermarry wit ..our land-, holders themselves. This may be; wrong, but we say It Is the fact. It is, usoless to deny it,or to. argue agAinitl it and its oqueoqnces, forthey are certain. The introduction of negrooR froln Afrioa, or Chinameid from China is then, tho 164et6 metteo of siblo time, and we think it futile to do nounce what is, as being what opg6t not to be. As well might an idiot bei justified in doleful lamentation that he has no wings to fly with to the moon. There are, however, two facts, (we like to stiek to facts) that will retard for awhile at least this Chinese immi gration. It is thiiat univorsal suffrAge is now the settled policy .of pur consolidated majority-government. If there were a negroo majority in every Southern State, it would tiot long remain no. A reaction In favor of the white race in fe4ral politics would surely come. As it is, we think the man who belleveg in such reaction, while there is so evidently a quiet, peaceful way; of the matter practically settling itself, in all other States but our own, within a single decade, through the certain numorl a0 predowinanceo of the whiteg, be lievos a very great deal more than we can. To us "universal sufrago is-a fi*ed fact," .thoroughly in accordoncoe 0Ith thi' radical spirit of the hge, s fiNet ilerfOro, which Is, not oIng to be overthrown except by rovolutl9n. Ten millions of Ohlnese- would give: a new phase to the matter, andoieofipol that very revolution by making the question of raoo a npitional question. Bunt uptil that znumber come, univer sal suffrage wvill continu the forpn of govern ment,~ whatever niay be the reality, an d to 'theo full extent'of t'he, influence of the tremendously power ful, dea of natural equaility underlying it, will retsrd the lntroduction of Clhi neo. Ideas; like animnals, 'instine-. tifely rodgnise the prostgso and:da tontions of theIr antaogonists, and the opposition now manifesting, , teplf Aeooths to us the anost :natural ad' philosophical phomiomenona - ht the m9d0- ~ Bhit It~an onily *et&dd it cannot provent tiiq iimigratio *The second tact Is, that, though out 'large land'nolders are kt heart hostile to the niultI lioatienof thefr4keqdilg, tvhiq in: iI altig ,fUt as~ 6gp as Cno49 juWPIreM$9, if not :nuch cheaper, wand. the splajority of the? whites docfator giIg?16t earipost on. odiftad bUnti.' "l&the xtenb tlate tionba a rotarded,~ and ee xersa But our ole' nbt bein~ it 'onog #6;' 6119 ~'theri joinatv dt~ 4 we fAr b.~t aloiyu~ - p *tqo. 7 e ope 9Am 'aqj r M eirjgepr ilbe I and it will be ow !P ea t,*ati rogressioni , hyltl 4rVwisel, and for e lQtofi~t 41141. toerating the exo6s- 0 e of r4oalem. -' S. It is 1diltted, that "mongrel jovernment isibborrent to the feel ags and 9haraoter of the whites, Lad will o d~ifbi piratlcally over- I ,brown." Thquestiqn i, how to apt luring the' itdival- that t6iit elipse' [n dvery other State, the early pre bin~anqe of th9 wbites- is imberse v by> i4ete. hatiralU ind ease, to Pave ,oPt tiigatiop will soon 8ii illenegro as a politioal nuande ".'a'fadt*hoh. really isulates South Darolina, and renders a mongrel gov. qnmpnt bere "a fixed fact," sinco all he h_' Southern -StAt'e NainI otietyi d out of. the difionity, io rm, -4t all probable tbh: 'ugb ed4ra le glatlon, until the Chinese oinng in sofisient nunpbers again roroes the quea ion of a pure White government upou the country at some iddecinite)y dtait doy. If this be lho ober view o4 t6' bituation, i it sot.best for us to 09tribute oft iatol ligoncsto~wardo good govermeent, '.soi u to. fghtoif 'taxation, put a stop tbo Iobbing, secure Oiparatesohoolefor the races, prevent a black ullitit, el ,tg immi gration, ohespon and re rmnero, egiont the administra tion of 'justice ? And can we do any of th8se thi , utleis- we have some th'ir oioe. Sai" 166Mpt a" hostile Va o tie, a 6 sfad' & vote, in th aoul amln btr;a f thiie v. V i at? 4 lithet? while 'h Od -6' r"I'dioailig "W' 11 -e eNq f9ro ?tto it Into uIIointe p s ' ddekth tat 0d 1 bea laOb.We y4 -on( seuteI"Milo't9al olz ne illida"Isluo0 ' idg , Riilroad. .1job. g1des n sohe intimatiot t or- f. wir:e. Whit care they' for "the- oor4 tnent of thq piesy of theO State? No ; the e'xhibitiorg. of grdet. al wise dom in the 'xeriion i/ powc r-that lone will hereafter restrain radical isii 4nd bring it under the domihion of COM M ON SENSE. [c ostzNscAIr.D.] Mr. Editor : . I have just returned from 4' trip bf .fty miles, paqsing... by. Cornwell's Turnout, aoross Fi4bd,w Forry, apd two-Iniles into, Union District. The oreps pietj tAeh theI sane all' the way. me good, some bad, eotwe vosrabte. All needing p, uIok ticed only three' forms that looked like-a business man'was.atthe - hdsd of afpirs, aid held the reins'in thl tn han ds.- 0e geitlim's on, the toad t2dr aethat lhehad'tro htuid4 4nd filfT ft is iont' of *hioh 1648 6 ZAts4igaf)6' It'. he'tdo thrfe hind 10 b& ouddho? giabo6 Iho ore--bl 9t - Aouldjddg f'ory h tyw ith 1hidh the' wede eoiote gdtid. He 'was etting down the *eW and leaving a fe*v yet. low stalks of cotton. 16 hO ibeh said that hell is paved i#ithgoIntntioni Maby good and piiseworthy bohetes hvb ootne to naught for the *arit of eregy 6nd have'saked ii l'y iei s6t fat'the pose of'attehptins to *idi litig p1 honor l'heoth'apecitytoo wel, edd4ltios, mny a itvaare stoobly insrega~tdawittholsns Ifh leitte~ides *I4o aM6e Anon" ae, but lbddree hin toto his ideas #4 expfre5set ins bis omminnIoisto't ; rpd 'soft'tiikle' it's bedailstlie-tik - ed'tuhiy the pla'n -ad6pted b ge would4e' isr of out Bete. I ase~ Wiighit s1Mlaly about-the -S~th dIihti Oltia adg' of bt's DliM. Whitete# si whose des~end'sta wE'will be *iiog to' haves h'uab's'ds ad4 *ites'fot' our desoenddintg.- My tadfathev oi4 o'se side canme from Lsdondfrl frolabd, and I was very el dsa#t in. 1 *ill not, how ers o- others in ' their at. tepopt ty ttoduo white ided frem5 tot' tl in h as aoat d Un. bf stalt *~i V6 oi7y~do orll itl re irhb #bdot. fe te d i(&ss , Sbe 0 er e h6 eAgh ' Ye 9 of team 1giPe made for New York ? woi W be a' soandal. Well, then, m appear to them, when we end d t-fronprdgefield to the North ;o be made into crockery ware, etb. 6ook at it and be honest and just in iassing your decision upon your. elves. Well, they work for us, you ay-ye .and get good pay. Aud we or iar paking cotton for them, ind 4nbI64er that *e do 0ell if we Can get in return barely enough corn to snablg us to make another orop of oot ouatthb satne price. We pnus ap. pear to intelligent people, to be tIe ooat cringing and abjeet slaves in the world, jdging from the comploenoy with which we allow ourselves to be robbed of our hard and honestly earn. ed money. If a Yankee or.a company of Yan kees covered up with the name -of Buuthera, ask you to give from one to tiwenty -thousand dollars for insuring your life, you will give it freely, and he will go back home and invest make thousands and break. What guaran ty have you that they are not as lia bleto bteak as you? or that invest ment in real-estate North by them will proft you more than for you to ibedst yourself in real estate South ? Talk about the ignorant- negro being so easily duped by-the Yenkee,. and they as easily wind you -around their Rnger. - One Yankee showman forced me to take obauge for one dollar, when I bhd given him five, by having a man standing by him to swear that I only, gav. hijn one dollar. Profit by my ditor: Some kre opposed to ' b in 'igratio on the odpposition t . ~Ibe 11 only serve to .swell tI e rsical uaniks. In other words will affiliate 41th the negro in preferenoe to the whitps. Intelligenob will rule igUoranoe, and if we allow the radicals to 'wiiothem over it will prove that the rigist men are in the right place. Do .ol Auppose the owner of land will Aupjort the p0arty that will tax him ona of his land ? Contrary to nature. We niust be smart, and shrewd.-t Offibe-soekers give money to get the positign when they can steal more than enough to make up for whst they give, and give money to bold the po aition. I do not countenance wrong In any shape-we can give a little of what we have to save the balance, or be toiced to lose all like we did the nero. Itf we had plenty of small white farmors, who were accustomed t do their own wotk and were per. fAtly willing and content to do it, we could at and keep possession of the goverfai6eut, and would be able to Utilise the negro labor, fbr when a radioal negro would come to them to hire, they would say you black radi. 6at imp, of Scott, 6o on about your businfss.. The negro would begin to teklie' that he had sold hiniself to the devil On4 that there was a hereaftor "VFauing is carried'on mostly by the *rtot only the woth, but the plattn ..- What would you think of a meroiant leaving 'his business to be Mal4g6d by a set of negroes ? Every oie knows these, things' as well as I do, yet you do not refleot seriously upon thban. You"know how free labor has worked in other countries, and will work the same *ay here *hether you "111it -or nop. If you oppoee your selves to the oprrent ofrprogese 'you wilt be swept awag by its irtesislable yo*ei It f$d oppose the introdpco tion et-white peopfe i nto the country, the radicals 7*ilnmtk7 the ountry so odious to you th'a 'it will be impossi ble for you 'to k'main here. Steer youf boat angljng across the current and'not direotly aoroaa'or y'ou will be otettirnt. Now is the time for the South to be wo ng. We have made the Yan eA egall. I et us find dut how we nd'continue to make them nesll he will' be smarter In the fu are and if we do not work hard ain manure *ell, we will not catch thenm in a supp again. They endeav to sqtoe9se out 2,1100,00 bales of cotton blyng, but lies would not answet in th pace of cotton as they did in the place of victory when thousatids of' teir tuen were slaugh 4qrod. We gt~ less mobey' for 4,010 - 46 bales of octW than for 2,000, gfd e d'eule 'the amount of Syn6~ to otf ner d and more e th proes. henI en. feed~ 'halt k. Nit I encour sg6 nqaoinh alElite 'laaiaes*-no morE'tvut'llbg in hiour distfg down indoenti' dwbaii.dg for tihe loate # ic than ca latter dobetter keeg their advti eEvs. I advi4e the South then ans~ all the provis ions and .orytig' else that she neede and. - ma as muchb ootton is sie caal int nos to let eutsiders swindle her out of it. Put herself I# needet poeitiozn. D~o the ~6 o +ertlnk abpa b w 056 e if ould e w-mlh soiffn, Lnd" jas *et ujn ifs thread and sent ~it oft I do not 00 blaiwi beoanee ye do not' seotplish hhis-en~ la:ome yest 1bt beoaue6 ~ud to nos ewes take the isistative step t darwaceota Ili It fongyshiaabir iwo lat~ebesueIaboet mdleas Iwssvemnt. woald 4e61.subed 64Isd of nI e ne thmetoansekee atod 64 dm ~s hteb owands ti ~lioe ll,-Asad4'hldeu bouhttheir laied .S'pbspht to get whattley -thifate fa and not jift Rwkyr Webs4 e lile yourse see ii thr ee mdasay what woul4 you do? k ifland owe* raining eh. countr, ad, so sea tboy gta etbe and &a they treeded, and.I ;vture to i ay that they Irould be the very last , non to. give any away I do not wish o be hard o1 any e lwh to ihow' justice. If 9u I ople "who rish land Will makei t e intleregt I f land holders to pait witht- portion i if their land, they will do it. All ;he land I possoAs Was be eM W e war, and if -anye ei .. give me 6l0 per acree cash,'111 it the last tore, and yet I can make the price of I hQ 16401 ip, o~~eon -th~e P1 Ipg 110, bW ag' vd",o -ifO [ have more confidence in the future f the country thiskn 6o6 le Etid no of the few "irrespressilles. ixpeot to give one thouoaud dollars owards starting a steam ipill this ihis winter. . And instead of cutting lown,; burning. up and otherwlse -do itroying the timber, expect to saw up lil kinds of timber, and prokobly saw inough oak timber to makQ.mylqf, .a louse entirely of oak. Jfqeoasspqpterg will notplain-sQeontd ook I ll -got t plaidning mnachine.: Let some app pose I ava envious,, and one 9( the hriftless will say that I have na4 money every year yet, and 1866 -wap my Grat year. My motives are .pure. We need men cunning i. wprJing brass. We have an , abundance of A in the State. Enough could be got off of the countenenoes of the tax men and other offies holders to an ewer all our purposes, It seepis te me,.1 1 would like to say here, byway of parenthesis, to the nerebohide thVI the yunot reinain inactive * 1tho10" siferllg' anatorially, for we fAt"lf i know twy to Charlestn aitt& O6nissiiuon MeithamibaW Id preferI selliti die'ctly to us, for thef ight make t of a cent more off of us. Sole of us would like to take a trip of that, kind occasionally. Be wise then. I. have not half finished; wanted to say something foolish about making it' rain a little oftenet, but business in' another direction dalls me. Respectfully, rCoMMU N ICATED.] Mr. Edit,)). The discussion into which I am drawn by "Common Sense," is, to say the least, quite premature, and pru. dence would have counselled its post ponement. But having begun, it may well continue. I shall, therefore, fling out. a few suggestions, and allow 'Common 8ense" to close the discus sion, according to courtesy, by his re joinder. The force of the argument of "Com mon Sense" consists chiefly in the boldness. of his assertions ; e. 9. "a mixed government is ; fixed fact," "a large body of respectable whites, it cotprmuise views be rejeoted, Will, 'at the next election, act with the fadU cals," "the do nothing policy is 09n trary to the practice and princjpl4s of buknan nature," &c. In reply,- MtI iditor, I will try dogmatic asortibn on my side also. 1. A mixed go'vern. ment is so abhorrent to the feelings and obargeter of the white race, that though it may exist ase a temporary enormity, it is by no moans a iited fact, but will be sooner or later prae. tically overthrown. "21 Whatir body of' whites' glie iii their adlhesion to radical villainjes, will ~i.~~ lose their respectability.i .-. NO people ever becomes thoroughly oh slaved except by their own consent, and if they can "do nothhijg't ixcpt protest, it is wisdom to "do noithing' and await the developments of .Proyl dence. Remember Hungary. Lobk at France. Cont the vote of Ohio and P'ennsylvaniathiis ,esming fall.. It seens to me that I have roplip to "Common Souse,'' in his own'favp*r ito and peculiar style, most conmplete. ly. B~ut let me again warn* hiinnd these like him, against elhasing an ignisfatuue ; for it is 'n wise tp Oz poet that, the negroc majority being what it is, any other course thani a most complete and.ibsoluto soroder tq radicalism in 'Southk Carolina, can ever restore to .thle white minority aexy share in the efies or manage ment of. the, gofernment.' Yield othe1 eint'of univei'sal suffrage, and the/ne-cI groes will laugli at you. 'Yiold I they Will say, why we have fei-eed you to yield. Go further, and yli ) bhe point of omfeowholding, theywl t prick up their oars and be in to ll . Len, and frmeditoiy the ' 4:'44 radicals *11 meet you and stop theiW *ars by eexolaiming, "What offices 1 We, yodr original friends,.have given fou offices' alr'eady, and will give you flicep of still greater dignity now." l' egro wil listen to them, and the jnestlon being which party will gy~ nos6 'to the negroes the diegr'o4'* 1 rote With the radioales They~ wii I worse excesses. If, on the seonry, the whites keep *ptb e#lifoser .protest, it will be~r6~ li s nextf " o 0 cat al. t rill kee p onsid on n rhich h a ar rill pro h of unl and impovr ent. Is It to do lothing to scom flce, but to pre. nlee can be held consistentlyw )rinciple ? I th1Wn~i rgi' hat the policy of continued protest is 1do nothing policy, and contrary to ho practice and principles of human aturg fal~tuep n the tight of matto eyr lay priDplCS qfQ4j . r6OMAIffgCATXDjI.T Mental Bebreation, f Edi.elr: have ftl aw6ok fron lown undo olbe pool s do nountains ib. colletoqp tbqughtsWa mmp~ liiotgle task, by the wdfg thuat 9999 of' r~luh t tane. We had no aoopey J b theo rs, thab v tis 4ithotlrmm OyMpathyOiWtp pM pg locomotion, or the "seven tines.bast. ad' at 1n akg., r. i , p gp noeu At #4p, md dasir f .. gei4 rat, segpggn storywheroestppJg ay'1 boe,gpn akdtebeg qpyegrkA 0 reriog a sfrep, poage .toa, of tofte and opwpiezoni, bugging, andt qmbrgcing each- o~bpr with a hautifl ,piritI oi univprpl brotherhood, reasijng, 1 noiern Iream of absolute liberty. and equali. by. There were hq; thoughts poquijp rrom the heated brain like I meltj lava from a burping vdoano, esii a ing us of such thgbts as fire tgrp; shoot at radical nokions, adin IsIned bigots torture heretiqs with. Thpre were smoky thoughts 'Spired looty volume, fropi . th loc Io otive, bursted in -at our windowf,01eeM Y by a speoisk wind d.qlegated forir it, purpose filling one to suff'oo4io0n,,and naking him feel like a live qhiMpey. We had thoughs dry as the. dust app finders that oolleoted in.our Peg e mud ears, whiqh< ,udaenly, AM""" lelightful sleep,.enrlbed with drqaps, >f antiquarian libraries. and, 0,1 iombs. We had leon, skelotpor, 41. id and twisted thoughts, as we g d ipon our profile on the pinte4 md looked out upon the hung fiel S. id& stpnted oorn, twistipg an4~ il priuig.in lhes ag grei p. Qwspl -efreshiijg wertqlipgida p g orqed 9r9'Wp thss9qe e5tO a mad the tumbler of Ice wa r. y ad dands4g t Pogg4tA0i08ruh r >lovn fe.t nto t o .,p c ory q 101 n M in eseeattotokadgo1p1, AUng e so the 44p p yoo .nd porters befloedI lii -_ , I. (It ian o1 sthat iere grei some tbjngsat ar "epougla to pro' e sain,ttapuhq th e gojtkgp_.sog bhat grew atadl 10 tenk "made lo4g, t.e uoAo hoghe M tnggra i ea~ or too iof ae opjp , Ta970<0 :~~)~nor qu (eg .~p wre ssoiate-..ou thoudte tak,#e~ laye and shape fromn every surr~n bJeot. Wbst afiap y fiotf er~gt *O a boraA are oen itmosphere, Itb, *9a ah ountalne in te erhjeo'g, ermilk andl fot beet. Everything seems to expan4 ~i~ - a*.t' - I. ounteeds figp,d ..hester pig growsgerr, howed us a ftter ten weeks oel soape >f whioh weighod nearfy fljy poundS. rust think of It, two of then0 would shout balanceo your pigmp ,oorresponN. lo9 and' for t4n dollars ho wtl tqe oe by express, at yo r i le 79Dr orders,. W!e ep omlsep and you rnat not expedt ay fo~ Es advertisemnb. As e have not yet hegftn to gro~v g 99 y otb . prg e ~ ~ ~ ww * Itn n o eea n SPEOIAL NOTION.-To parties in want of )oors, Bashes and Blindr, we refer to the idvertisement of P. P. Toale, - the large nanufaeturer of those goods in Charleston. Prioe list furnished on application. July 20-9m r5 And when Abraham and the people be bold the wonderful cures which were pro. hlldren must not suffer; give me thy drink And so Abraham drank, and there was mothing like it, even in Saugamon county; hat it was bitter tqith( it, but 4c 4' the Stomach; and be'duiUe thEbe . cr4 bit plantations, it shaifl beorevermore called PLANTATION BITTaIs; and so it has been. A kf 4 aul r pi I&F(y. rormeda wltnesed at tiis'day in eery own, 'jrisi, villeko and hamlet through. Aid he said, "Let i, he proclaimed ihipj te lent if. d breadth of the lAn, o'hi i a0 -aly h utltp tops, Ihat all wh~oosueffterseo (ees 4jyspepsia, weakness, loss (f appetite, nervous head. aco, an; mental desponwnbb'y,will find 'we iehr9.1t gh tje tPLANTATION BITrnS. Ihey,. add' pqeto the stomach, and brillian rly to the mind. of. which , 0 people, am a living cxathple MAi4OLA WAnnmR.La8dpot'iol'to tib b Ipported german Cplogne, and sold at half A* J&mly'Xedicine. Tkp Pgit x 1rqt lo a purply, vegelablp oMPo.ktWd-; OnA _hiW 4js gaefe rene fo' pain, it I a, perfect y :safe modl bileq1 tie o'st itkiskillful hande. Fot pIipgirplaiti 6 othe fbtsn an almost certain cure, and has gitihout dobbt, been inore suoddssful. in auring the varipus linds of Chglcra than fiy other known Irquvdyr p ilduru) rbysi Ihis dreadful disease is more or less ptova. lent, th-Pain Kille C1s c-onsidered by tle natitei, .as well as. European residents in those 'limates,Ia ue -remedy. Titn PAIN KILLY.R.-WO have knowp the high-obasaotet*6t tis medicine, andJhat it Is ubed with gei4t sitcoes'and satisractien In our very bott farmilies. It'is the favor; Il medicine of our missionarIes 'in heathen lands, whore they use it more than all elso fog'ether fof tle did-ases that. abound in those warm climates. It should be kept in mvery liouse" And be in Veadiness for sud. len itttacks of siokness.-Christian 1ees. July 9-1i A LL-persons-indebted: to Ja. - Johnson late Ordinar* fotouts, and fees, &o, ire requested to pay the same at the Pro bate OM66 oh orttefore the ist-of Oatober, 1869, o.te 'vame will :be placed in the tinde-of an Atlotheyefor colleotion.. JAB. JOHNSTON. aug 4-x8 Spears Preserving Solution, Ii TiNG, 1 ulphur3116slat's 110 Poiso ~ i o Colo g ~inr Kilter, Coco 'ai ,1 higort.o0dTra, Indigo,0r ko. nit received. * TOIIN, MoMASTEli A DXICE. Jj7, 7, -A t SEED. .' 1 ED Clover Seed and Timothy Seed, for W7 saldbf A . . - KETCHIN, McMASTER & BRICE. School for Young Ladles. WINTSBORO, i u. , BR jSwill requaie on% Jfuuio duylig girw, 1iackett's absenoe, and Mrq Iofclaa AtNC IfA 1iS 9in, American, dE:liskiesot'oh6204 1Abuig a eomte~s m4n's~ BjAce k dings and You can si mon'ey '1 buying your Bdots-en~Ihobssfrota av:. JOJIIf McINTYRB & CO. Assurance SocI e etY~ B3 ORbtlp~aid i tc sigft Aurnce." an negg .n: eA 1606.' Bia~btemu the- 1sts of e * t who noncgto the cas eet fW e who uei tothue1,n rrpredo unihrl h