University of South Carolina Libraries
THi :FAIRFIED HERALD WINNSBORO, S. C. Welnesday Morning, Oct. 6, 1809. Desportes, Williams & Co., Props Small Farms Again. A name often holds a deep fallaoy, and the name "small farms" holds oino of the most deceptivo. We think of the farms of old or new England and of Europe. But a small farm in Europe, with a population of over three hundred to the square mile, or in Massachusetts, with a population of near two hundred to the square mile, exists under such d ifferent social conditions from those that surround a suall farm in the South, that we are deceived in reasoning from the one to the other. We believe that such small farms as many talk of, will be a step backwards, and not forwards, beaunse we have not yet a sufficient popula Lion for small farms. A singular rea. son, do you say, reader ? Well, just think It out leisurely, and you will see the sense of it, but whilo think ing it out, don't indulgo in fancies is to what agriculturalists ought to do. Agriculturalists are very much oreatures of surrounding oireumstai ces, and remembering that, just con fine your thoughts to what men do, and not to what they ought to (o. With this caution, we say, we may have small farms here, foisted on us by intermoddling of governn:ent perhaps, but they will bo a retrograde step in agriculture just it present, and can not be the small farms we read about, because we have not the population, capital and labor necessary to sustain them. If we could have such farms, we soon would have them, for they pay handsomely, and land-speculators would quickly bring them about. If wo t'an have thom, we will have them. IBu there are many elements in this problem of wiso and efficient, modes of culturo besido the size of the farm. The small farms we read about are very beautiful. But cut up this State as small as you r.lease, until the labor improves, aid until popula tion and diversified industry and skilled labor and wealth come, tie small farms we will have will be very ugly. Again, then we say, look to lie labor, to the skill, quantity and combinatory quality of the labor: here, where much land is contiually in the market, the size of the farms will regulate itsolf. Note that we do not say that ulti mato improvement will not come, if the division of land be hastened di rectly by the land comnision, or any other land speculation, and indirectly by its influence over our present la bor, but that it is a retrograde step just at present, and will result in im mediato loss to the production of the State. TheII ultima te effoiot, or at least one part of it, the inducing the land owners the sooner to import imi grants, is certain to (do good. But even that would happen in time any hiow, and the let alone policy, quietly permitting events to shape them solve:;, in the light of argument and experience, and by the poweor of self seeking interest, would answer all wise purposes much better. Our present rulers would have created the world in one morning Instead of six days, and would have put it to money making before night. .Sai-..t Gearee to the Rescue. The discussion of thme cotton supply, oatton trade, and entton manufactures now going en in England, will do an incalculable amount of good to the~ South. There is aLout three times am much machinery for manufacturing cotton in England as the commerce of that country calls for, and consequent ly it is lying idle and yielding no profit, nor can it yield any proit unil 'the supply of cotton is increased in three-fold proportion. The question, therefore, is being asked, "what is to be done with It 1" and the answer be lng given by the most intelligent tbinkers on the subject, is, "send it along with the skilled labor to the Southern United States. This is sound counsel, and wve believe will, In a year or two, be adopted. "Send labor to the Southern United States, and triple the production of cotton," say others. But the first plan is the best way of carrying out the second. The position this paper has taken on the sabjeot of immigration, though often urged upon the attention of Its readore with groat earnestness, has al ways been a muoderate and far seeing. positlen. "Thbo mills of the Gods grind slowly," but they gind muost'suieoly, and we tell the "nigger. mnen" -th'at constitute nIne-tenths of the population of Fairfield, they had bettqe kogln to brig their corn to the .mnill,.and prepare for a ebange as cor.. tKin and as absolute as then tovolution gothe planet.. Immigration is a o4e4 tainty, and wore w 'a platiter, we would arrange to step easily oti of the old system of libor and culfuro into the new one destined, in a single generation, or most certainly in two, altogether to supplant it. Those who will not advance, will be dropped be hind on the road. Next January will open a fewo more eyes, and the January after, still a fqw more, until secing and understandin', reading, marking and iuwardly digosting, leads to out.. ward enterprise and intelligent ac tion. We have unshaken faith in the, future of our country. Immigration will replenish and adorn it with all the fruits of advancing civilization, even if immigration be left to indi vidual interests to mainage. Men liv ing in society, however, ought 'to make usc of the enlightened principlo of social comibination of thought and purpose, of money and mnean!, for a conmon and much desired ond. Thereforo is it that we have never hoard the tenth part of a grain ef com mon sonso yet advialebd to movo us a singlo peg from our advocacy of a joint-Stook minigration so!iety, which WO proposed over a year ago, and hold to still. Why should stupor and apathy and despairing indifference to the public good turn an earnest and honest journal from its settled pur pose to servo the people and advanoo the prosperity of the Stato ? Oooperativo Provi.ion Unions. Vise men look a stern fact stern ly in the face, aidt having fully comTprehI ended it, then master the m1eans of, wisely dealing with it. The provisions raised in South Carolina cannot possibly feed the people of the State aind tlir sitock la ter t hanl th1e first of A pril next. Provisions to last after that, must bo provided by an cytonsive planting of grain crops and vegetables and by purchasing from abroad. Now it is on tho sub ject of purchasing that we desire to throw out. a hint. Let plantors in every neighborhood conimbine, throw their csh (to crodit) into a common fund, aid employ a skilftul and honest agent to buy their corn, salt, babon, sngar and molasses, at wholesale pri eCs, from wholesale de:Alers. They will thus save at least fifty cents on every dollar ! W hat do our people $ot lose yearly by neglecting the great principle of cooperation ? In many respects, a Southern planter gets nio more good from being i member of so cioty than a liottentot. And yet lie pays taxos for the priviloges of socio. ty, whether lie uses them or not. Would not a free discussion of plaiters' supplies for 1870, with i a view of carrying the discussion to the State meeting in Columbia, be alto gether in place at the next meeting of the Fairticld Agricultural and me chanaical Society ? Can our buasiness amen conooct. no plan of oooperation, and embody it in a sot of resolu tions fer the consideration of the pub lie ? The less our planters owe to am iddle-menca inext fall, the more pro fitable the country trnt le of every country mnerchjanat will be. E~very body's profits are mixedl up with this Interesting question. One great reason why nianureanever acts vigorously onlightsn sta the extreamo porosity which character izes it, causes the dung to keep dry, and consequently to remain inert. A lump of dry manure isno better in the soil than a olaip or a stone, and will produce juat tie same effect upon the crop. The clay gives eohesiveness to particles, unites thorm by a sort of glutinous attachmaent and consid era tion, and while it favors the absorp tion and retention of moisture, ensures the fornmentation and ultimato deconm, Sotition of the dung. In a few years the soil will aissunme a fine appearance, resomhng garden mould, anad the va rious grasses wvi!! find in it a. bed capa bio of affordiaag expansion to their roots, and supply a nmoisture and solui baio food commensurable wvith theIr wants. Mzsasiprr.-The regular republi cans of Mississippi have nominated General Alcorn for Governor (white man), with a mixed ticket, including Janmes Lynch (black men), for Sere tary of State tagainast 'General Dent, adopted by thed demnocrats as the nal tinanal republican candidate.. Deont, as the President's brother-iti-law,' fis strong, and will probably* bd elcoted over Alcorn, the President's! eandL date, and by the negro baltanoe of power. Sam be, all over~ the South, Io getting tired of waiting for those forty acres and that mule, promised by the radicals, and so he'is btf1tngin oef*y diretion.-N. Y. JIerdd. In the Nashville municipal eheotion, on Saturday, the Conservatives un~de a clean swoop, electing all -theft n'd dates by large majoeities.. It is- od siderted singulair th.at thd ne~ees de serted the Radicals in~ thiaeledtIonv Nothi~ng sete, so wide a mark .be tween a nalgar apd oble Soul as- h respectful anr toerentiel -l6teofwot mankind, A Wan-hb' 9 C61l~ coarse profilaate or a car ea eoI" sEWBEltut, 0,t. Oct., 2, 1860 a, a ti f the Board of Di ret~rsVt tho Newberry Immigratio SocietyIeld this day, the following proanble and resoildtions were unani uously adopted : Having been informed of the severe loss which Rev. T. 8. Boinest, the President of this Soiety, has recently suf'ered by fire, which consumed, in buildings, machines, cotton, etc., 6to., property. to the value , of more than $2,O00,qad *hioh work of inondiar ism,i is' bolikevod, was dono becauso of hisvurked uioti'vity in procuring avid employing immigiauts and impruvirig our wasted fields: therefore, be it ' lJesolvedl, That wo deeply tyinlia thize with Rev. Mr. iBainest in hin groat loss, and oartwaatly condomn much incendiary conduct on the part of those who oppose white ini gration to our country. Resolved, That we feel it our bound. ed-duty to sustain all efforts to into. duce laborers into our county ; aid in token of our Sympathy with thu Pre ident of this Society, and as fur ab may be to relieve -him from -loss, we authorize anid -request E. P. Lake, Tholas V. Holloway, Rav. M. lovy kius and . A J. Loigshore to solicit contribrons from our fellow -oitizens for the purpose ot' re-imlbursing him for the i.iauugo he has sustained in the cause of u'nmigration, and as a tosti. mony of support of the efforts of the Society. Resolved, That each member of the Society is authorized and reqnested to act with these gentlemen in carrying out the foregoing resolution. B. D. BOYD, Pres't pro lem SILAS JOnNSTO- P., Secretary. [-ewberry Icrald. A Loun APPEAL, vOn MoNVy wM M sssii err.-A scorot -circular from the Radical State Committee in Mis. siiisippi to their friends in the North, calling strenuously for money, has fallen into the hands of the Hartford Times. It is at very urgent appeal, filling four printed pages of a letter sheot. It suomnts that the Radicals Ire in danger. The circular says they nmust havo monCey--ad have it at once. Thev maust have, moreover, $25,000. We quote : To effect this in a way that the op position shall smart uider it, and they shall yield peaceful bulaiii-sion at the ballot box, we bhiall have nod of at least twenty-five thous.anid dollarsfioem the friends of our party elsewhere The poor whites aid the colored men are the most numerous class in the State. Many of thom are utarvinig, and our political enemiies are provid ing theomi with bread. 3lany are sick, and they clothe thom. Others tre thirsty, and they id-ink them. 'Thus, danger, fearful and threateinig, hov-. era over us, and to avent it we must have money. The tone of this circular betokens the overthrow of Radicalism in Mis. sisbippi, as in Tennessee and Virginia. EMIANCIVPATI N OLI;IvnRATION IN Oeio-A Co. ,tmn \VAN t-N TiiE DE n.A cv.- Cuii~n n(If. Septeter 23. Yesterday the colored people of Day ton and vicinity celebrated ihe anti versary of the onimacipation proclama. tion. Petor II. Clark (colored), of this city, delivered an addrue., in which, among othier thiings, ho said. "I have withvin the p'ist few weeks hadh the good fortune to finid miyself in ac cord with the good old Demnocratie party ; to have my sentimnits inp plauded by its organs," &o. Thes above refers to niewspaper commients on his Louisville speech, of which he said: "I find in rending over my speech which has so pileascd my Demii ograatic friends that I demanded cuvual education and an equal ballot for the colored mvan, anid for this I iam admit. ted in full standing to the Democratic church.'' DavovicE IN S~U~ CilAvRo.IN A.-Ia a divorce ease hcard at Chester, S. C., Judge Tlhiomias sustained a plea to the jurisdiction of the court, lIe bases his decision priincipally upon the present imperfection of the di vorce law, and is emphatic in his de claration that the words of the Con stitution, Articlo XIV, Section 5, "Divorocs from the bonds of matrimo ny shall not be allowed but by a judg. merit of a court, as shall be prercribed by law," means~ siinply this, that un til further logislvatimin takes place, ho is not authorized,- in the faoe of an. thority vand precedent, to decide upon so grave a- question afirniatively. Charlestlon Aew,. Don'T LIKxE -ruP Taxes.--A Ral cigh editor add icted to smoking, coml. plains that "our pipe has been seized anvd bound over to ip p ear at thle niext term of the Uniitedt States Court be cntise the man who owned the tobacco didn't have a- ret-enue stetmp oun his plantation feondo. Rovenno -folei said Mtills hladovdyms wi 1iere sub. ject to tazationi, and 'the fc-oe i'a worm femhoo, avnd liad, to piay $400 lhdense fee for' running (around a lot) " Thidently'thec ar-hdcdlm" dqenk f ake to taxes. the opinion thatI tieutew Legislature of Virginia -ma~y "eleot ot'wt inite'd States Benators as 'a oonidition preoe dont to-k' rebvogtaItion by 'CedgrdA. Luoy Stoneauvig- a. go thi an th~ W0.~ n '~ Oigivof f ' at ChiI touvit i 986t 4 ble M f~t Now Advertisements. Plantation for Sale-C. B. Botts. Notice. In another column will be found the advertisement of Messrs. Withers & Law. These gentlemen have re ceived one of the fnuest stocks of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, HPts, &o., over brought to this market. - In fact, they have everything for every body. CAlI at No.4, Bank It nge, and you will find veteran meruhants and accommodating olerks, ever teady to attend to 3 our want. Don't for got them. Attention is oilled to the card of Mr. V. V. Ketchin. which will be found in our advertising columns to dav. Tis is a voting house, but the propiotor a a gentlenan o10good busi. ness taot, ,nd will proeper. Ie has a tine assortn.eut of edibles on hand. Read his advertisement, and when you coma to towngivo him a call. Notice for Application. Tonchere for Free Suhools wanted. Planters would do well to road the ad vertisemont of ( Carolina Fertili er, Goo.. W. \'.liams, Faotors, Charleston, S. C. Laud Sales. The sales of land advertised to-day are perhaps the largest that will take place In South Carolina this year. Orumba, Mlonday last was a big day. Land 4 sold bigh. Everybody seemed to be merry, especially those who had a good deal of "kurn" aboard. We I don't mean to tiay anybody was tight. Oh, no, only slightly "levatcd." Tho railroad took fire on Wednes. i day last near the freight depot, from tho engine of the up freight train. It was promptly extinguished by one I of the Axemen of the Iook and Lad. der Company No. 1, who soms to be an expert firemen. Pistol shots can be hoard in our town nightly, this is owing to our cei eiut Policeman being placed /rrs d combhat a few nights sitce by a dis. turber of the peace. e understand that Mr. M. L. Brown intends opening the large brick Ilotel owned by Mr. G. IT. Me. Master, in a few weeks. Mr. Brown is a ''hot1e{i' of the first water, and we wish himl) success. One of the colored citizens whom we shall Call A, was lately in conver sation with a gentleman whom we call I3, who remarked, "Well, A, I sup pose you consider yourself quite a gentleman now," "Oh I yes, sir," said A, "I is more than a gentleman." "I suppose you are," said B, '-for I heard C. say only yesterday, that ho could prove you were a d--d thief." Jnhmn B. Ilubbard, Chief Constable, has bueen to Chester, lately :wonder if lhe ca nght Fitzgerald again I Ini consequee of the falhro of the crumb department to got the ",Stoe Pipe /l," Weio-otioneda few days ago, tho firmn of Messrs. 'Withers & Law presented us with an extra flne h it 3 esterday, for whIch we are under obligations. These gentleumen always have a full stock of fine hats which they sell as cheap as anywhere in the United States. Call-on thenm. A very dark cloud was seen near thme passenger depot on Saturday last. The South Carolina Univrsity, We are glad to hear that one single boarding-house in Columbia has had as many as twcnty applieations from students proppsing to attend the University, 'and that the Librarian reports that it will open with thirty studients in attendance. We are per. atuaded that na mnany as fifty studentsI would have attended, but for the comments of the State p~ress, whioh we observe are being copied outside of the State, upon the action of the Trustees. The comment of even the 1%cennra disposed as it is to be per. feetly fair, was injudicious, but those of the Sunsior Watchman, Charleston Netos and C7ourier, and the Edgefield ./Odr'eriser, could not but do harmo,,and we, though way off here, .still knote of leven students havitig gone to Vii" C ginlia, who had Intended to go to Co~ I Inunb Ia. We in~s 'st htt the Trasje'es evideatty did not intend to injure 'the ~ College ; that tho ohoice 'of Moers. Jones and hiar6 wvas most exellett atid abould have been loudy ev rowed t t prer, and of Dr', %9.)1ngkey was, ui'tler the cireunhstanees, simply a 1 istake .thatshouldthave been mo i generously deialt withe is Itost6omau a snee asw .thAt of $d'Qay9 54WIr dent In, canto-belluna .timps 0 Dy ia.. -tIho !cotithlipoa an:;guitif1oga Svou the colored leaders of the party low act that policy out. Will they iontinue to do so, if they gain no ored- t t for it ? Still again. Suppose we are mis- c aken, and it is not so, that the diffi- I )ulties of their position prevent plain ( ivowals of such and such things and c >f such and such other things liko t hen, because wise wen keep their t nouths shut and expect to be judged >y their acts, still, is it not our policy t o take forfgranted, >r if you prerer it, 1 o pretend to take for granted, that t ,ur rulers intend to do justice I We t 1nve oard of even a thief becoming i ionest from being trustod. These I 'rustees have proved themrselvos both < *uir and honest. But if they had not, I we can make thon so by trusting ,hem. Not only can we sustain the Uni .ersity If we will, but sometime next i rear we can revive the sister institu- f ion, the South Carolina Military a Aoadoy. It is for the surviving of- I leors of the war to do it, and to see f hut some of the boys of the gallant t nen who died in a pommon cause, arc f ,ducated and lifted to honor by t t Vateful people. t l'ournament at Sa'em Ohuroh. We had the pleasure of attending he large Tournament at Salem, on ast Tuesday, 5th inst., tho day was bright and beautiful one. The >auty of that section graced the oc iaton with their presence. About a 12 o'clock the Knights arrived on the l leld and took their position at the lead of the track preparatory .o the f ontest. They were well mo- .-ted ud handsomely dressed. The follow ng are names of the Knights and < haracters: Ji. M. Milling, Robert Bruce; W. I. MePhoetus, Sir Walter Raleigh; J. I. McClain, Scottish Chief; Coleman jyles, Ocoola; T. Ross Robertson, t Vhite Rose; H1. J. Coleman, Zouave; t r. Q. Iblin, Green Forrester; Hugh Vilkes, Island Hope; Amos Davis, iorthumberland; J. B. Turner, Mea enger; J. Porter, Crescent City; J. 1. Lyles, Little Corporal; D. M. Mil ing, Golden Star; R. It. Milling, a 4ameless; C. Rabb, James Fitz rames; P. Pearson, Red Cape; R. C. treett, Templar; M. Feaster, Golde: Y lorse Shoe; JTuo. S. Clowney, Inde- 0 oendent; T. D. 0 sens, Lone Star; R. 1. Crumpton, Texas Ringer. About 4 o'clock the prizes were warded to the following Knights for a reatest number of rings taken: 1At prize, White Rose, Saddle. t 21 prize, Golden Horse Shoe, two S 4ahrer Cups. 3d prize, Independent, Bridle. 5 4th prize, Northumberland, one Sil. . er Cup. 5th prize, Templar, Spurs 6th prize, Little Corporal, Tin Cup, 8 or worst riding. After which the Crown and Wreath. r a were awarded to the following '. (nights for liersemanship: James Fitz James--Crowned Miss l allie Davis, as Queen of Love and Bleauty. White Rose-Selected Miss Mat'tie rGyles, as first Maid of Honor. Independent-Selected Mips Susan, )wens, as second Maid of Honor. c Northumberland-.. Selected M i a a ' Jornelia Williams, as third Maid of Ehonor. At the close of the day a few of thei Kuights and a large number of the 'poctators repaired to the residence of bIr. HI. Y. Gladney, and participated n a splendid ball, whiere the gay and iappy danced to their hearts content. Persona,7 To such of our friends as have been. trangoly inquisitive of late, Cap ain Makoit-good of Arkanas re juests us to say, that nr, is responsible or all personalities that appear in this >aper. The gallant Captain haagrown onsiderably during his lato visit to uis relatives in the West. WVe should ay that he could ntow eusily accom--* nodato four of the good citizens of I Vinnsboro, a pair of them in the ' I 'roast pockets, ar~d a pair of the m in lhe colat- tall pdekcia of his great-coat,' o that when standing, their heads , 'one would poor. out at a wondering a ubli. and ho could without Ineon- a eniencot eary Mr. ---, on the togi a f his beaVnt. Thus equipped with a anol1y of living, and very likely, a hierofpro, rindignant patriotism, he a ould~ sauntezt leisurely to Congress q Itret Law-rainge,:at taking tip ~ ftr. -.., of Mr. --,by the back of ho. nook, with the forefinger and A hurtib of his left band, coulId held ' ither. of, itsem 4 arm's length, dang -, lo~ and loking agaiset. vacancy Inu~ ain, wlMe in one of theise' fit of a b. - *noe of'ind to whielb Captain Make tiod s'ubjet, he sqatrrisd tbbada o uici into their.:face' Wo wet. o histuraoWinnboo, Ki kald NbM eitpaer comnion aleo- ~ 9#. t 9 16949),bo, (pyrpsilei Wory therto4 aphii add ethat Iasects , lur Litbrature. If our people know the many good hings every month published in the XIX Century"; if they fully appre iated the fact that this Southern iagazino, with Ex-Gov. Perry, Wmll. lilmore Simttns, Rev. Dr. Hicks and 'thers, for contributors, is equal to ho best of Northern Monthlies; if hey realized that it is in itsolt a 'eirculating library" of choiceo litera. ure, ohoap at $3.50 a year, they rould, like ourselves, welcomoe it to heir homes and firesides. The Oe ober number is before us, full as isual of entertaininont. Miss Annie hi. Barnwell furnishes "Tho Bandits if the Iartz Mountains," a thrilling egend ; Dr. Simms, continues his leminiscenees of the Southern auth ir8 ; "Personne" gives us another hapter from the early sce nes of the var" ; Bov. John Bachman D. D. urnishes an interesting personal ketch of Humboldt, and in the "1'o itical Crisis," which is evidently rom the pen of a atatesman is sugges. ed the remedy for the present mis ortunes of the South, There are nanny choico articles in prose and poo. ry besides, attractive to both younig nd old. The 'XIX Century" may io had at this oficeo. L Nomination, Under the head of "miuscle versus rains," the New York pa pers mention lint lihe iHon. John Morrissey met i,li *r., the ringh-ader of the Mills in the *to gold speculation. and nat'e him, inder threat of personal castigation, urc over aomut eig'iy ilomsand dollars hat he hnd made out of him. \Ve nonii ate tlie ihonorable Julin Morrissey for vcretary of tie Treasury. The country reds his services !he University Again. We sincerely hope that the Trus ces will exhibit dignity and modera ion in the present crisis. They hould request Messrs. Rivers and intelleben to withdraw their resigna iotis. Their resigning is an act to be xeused, not as the Charleston C&urier ud News consider it, to be oom-ncnd d. We simply state our sober con. iotion. To discuss the matter would nly irritate prejudice. 'he American Stock Journal. This niost valuable and interesting nd instructive Journai, for farmers tud stock breeders, will be sent free, he balance of this year, to all sub eribers for 1870, serit in before Jan. st. This gives each subscriber over 00 large double columnt pages of eading matter for the small sun of il.00. Send for specimen copies, how bills, and premium lists (which -ill be sent free). Get up a club and eceive somec of the nmany valua ble anud seful premiums offered by the pub ishers, N. P. loyer & Co., Parkes urg, Chester Co. Nesby Talks "P'anta ion." I her iraluded aff may Poist. Ollis & tnk mi asy in P'A.Asasnux ! P'rnps yu mony tbc up.prized to here iuv mi retinquaishIin may Iov'menit 00is with Awl its glory in such Caw'.. liero raee fusi ;then Jedge Mies. It hap. ad thus wisely: I wits anvansan thiee tawnien Flats fotr owr Bhavidi IKdentry & lhe Post. Otlis sukeehuui. In ther inda y power Deliae I struk 'a sung * * * * 'hoc Feveri Ager tuk meo, & thee Chills & htivers stukt me-shuck me like a Nikd hoosi utticn en a shnikty smoko-Ilouse dear : tili ii fraim uv 40 Summiterz, luikd like sum Ole laid Out bumerar on a miornin' when his tin is gona & h's can't git no maar ! * * N. B. Tis is not rit by ldd. A. Powe iut it comes so iawllredl neer too it that yeca ro n' o ihe difruniee in thie dark.) In mliis oumrful eggstiremmilily 1 Flue at rohis iiu a Nold liady fron' cv Mline k toald ur mti kriiierCei phiix. Sihe. thes no'd niee ong & Lutv me Wel & she enwls rme Pet raaes. "l'role,'' says shoe (sech i the 'halful kntikoaomaen i loltood) '.yu ci'. her talk a go-d Dosto uv P'LAS'TAsIUu lIT. unix. I've livd & surei d In thens swaumnps every sens the 8 thayeirs wus lcung & I no, to a dod sot tinty, th -t PsANTASuu1.1 BISTunS Is thee on'y r.eel kewer fur theo shmnika !" ''B-I---bbt air I ima I.-1 toy wI drink ?'' asked I, shiverin'ly. fe'erin east I mite bee lucurridgini' sult hti uv a utheorn Nachor. "D~oont beo skeered, rely," replide ihe essimiabul Dorcms', 'lha ir Mlaid uv Callaanyya, 8. T.--1860 -X &. (laeo Very Ioy awlisa kind uv Santy Crews Rum." fi Douti beln remited & I Feers fur thee P'ost Oflis asewaged I tuk n awhmity Dest. cv "P'rA-rsuiUN" & yn ett. bruatheriln, It maid nmee bile!I I tak nuther In 2S ourz & ni shaiks quit. try s. tIha '"parsed In thairChaeeks" I 'T'ia oft! 'Not wan nw 'em lingurd too say goad Iu1 it a Nasby kewered;: a Petroleumi 'ell-tWel I wus ! Now I aim a Prt,ANTA ture mishaunnory ; I go abowi preebiit hei aod Tidin's to Awl shinkers (& ''ulhiers re Larrin a Jentel stimmerlent." sea small Il:.) I lie, iraided oft ml P'ost Offis & cy Now be found talkin PtLANTAsIUuN IT tis, in the hiwat: & thee bIwals frum Erny Corn till Dewey Eve a hiat sinnn, sutfrln, aIken bruther'll lio, thee next, Dlotuli hAGo''rjA WA'na.--Superior to the best. pot'ed German Cologne, and sold at. hialf me pree* eet 7-fxilw PA IN KILL E R FOR, Chelkt. ansd Bewel Complaints, For B~oIlsr('uts, liraises and Scalds, Old ore,. 8preiss,. 8wlling of the Joints, Othnobo, Pain In the Face, Neuralgia an4 hteuailm, 1Wroted FeetFon 'ora Atroa, Sudden Co'l Feon s& Use It for ally of these, yen nevet'*Ihl do huhout iU. Ite sueese minhuable faiti dlue 9a algilleed ctber ito Iqpitate SW*090 tak Palmatrut STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, F'AJRIFIELD COUNTY. IN THt COURT Or PRODATK. By . M. Nelson, Esquire, Probate Judge. W WEEAS John C. iaigood has made suit to me to grant himn Lotto's of Administration, with Will annexed, of the estate and effects of Buckner ilaigood, deceased. Theso are therefore to olte aud admonish all and singutlar the kindred and oreditors of the said Buckner llaigood,deoeased. that they be and appenr'before ie in tfe Cou-t of Probate, to, he held at. Fairfield dou'rt House on thie 23d day of October int., at II o'clock in the fortenoon, to show cause if any they I-re, why the said admitistra. tion should not he grantied. Given under my hand and seal. lis 8th lLy of October, in the year of our Lord, one thottsand eight hundred and aiXty-nine, anl in the ninety-fourthI year of Ihe Independenoe of the Uniltcd tates of America. W. Ml. NRL,8ON, Judge of Probate-. owt 18-xI FAMILY GROCERIES. B91LS. SUGAt, of every grade and .w price, -10 bbls. White Mealy Irish Potatoes, !25 bb.s. IlFailly" N. Y. Flour, 71) Sacks N. C. Flour, 8 Tierces "Extra" Sngar Cured Hams, Kits, i bb!. an.l I bbls. No 1 Mackerel, lits aetd cans Fresh Salmon, 50 Plakagos Fruits, Jullits, Preserves, Pickles, 20 Doz Vegit ables-Peas Corn, Deans, Tottiattoes, ko. 24) Doz. Pine Apple. Strawberries, 10 Doz. Peaches. Quinoes, Cranberries, Pie Frttits, &0., 15 Do.. Fresh and Pickled Oysters, 2 1 o. Cans Turtle Soup. 20 Il da. libbed Sides Bacon, 10 IH hd. Clear Rit bed, . 10 ilihd. Balk Clear Ribbed ano Ribbed, 6 Ilhds. Shoulders, (smoked).) 800 Bushels of O'ring. L 1000 Bushels Corn, audinore to arrive. Bagging, Rope, Ties. Twine, Salt, Lardo Coffee, Tobacco, Segare, &c. (Loss than Colullbia P Ices.) Advances made on Cotton shipped to New York, Bahjmore and Chtarleston. IBACO 11.& CO. oct 13-t2x2 WI-rEDAT. -0 BUSHE LS of the celebrated "Bough. /onl Wheit," which sold in Kentuoky ini 1868. 86 per titshel. Planters wishing to enagge will please enll on Bncot & Co This Wheat ott goo.l land will yield 25 to 40 bushels per acro, and weigh 64 lbs. per bushel. ISAAC A. ALLEN. oct 13-t2x2 J. D. AIKEN, & 00,, ('HI RL ESTON, S. C., Factors & Commission Merchants. We will tnkhe liberal advances on Pro. 1huCe co',.ijilo I to us, or to ouar f iends in New York. oct 13-1mi Splendid Stock of Goods ! GREAT BARIGAINS. NO HUMBUG o 7Ej "re now prepared to exhibit one of the cagest, c' ticest and cheapest steck of VGo'ds ever offered a. in I his market. We ate dectitterdnedo mrake the prices to suit I he t.mes,'.and v ill sell ouri tnrt ies as low as th. yi can ho b, ught in any rpar'ket, In he:. Unaited State4. youa wll save money by giving us a call. Belo'w we enumnerate~ only a few of the art iales we htave Blenohed andl B'ownt Damesticai, Bleaoh,. (d 'and Brown Shittiing, 8ariped anid Plaid lome'tsuuts, Bed' Tickmtg, Calicoes, i.mndseys, Orey, Browitnad Whtite Blanikets, Reil, Grey. White and Opera Flannels, t'lack ClothIs t'id C'asiimeres. Fatnoy Ca.s't boctes, T weeds, Jeans, Kersys and Satlttets, Table Dattnsks and Toweli -g, Oil Cloths, I oop Skirts, llalmotral anid Botulevnrd ?k iris, Black nnid Coulore'd Alpneenas, Solid Mier noes and DeLt nes, Scotch Plaids, an end. less variety of fnney Ure~as Goods, Shawls antd Cloaks, ' ollar's and Culfs. and Notions, to variery. &c., &'e Otar stock of Ready Mlado Clothing and 8S.irta is very comnpletce and cheap. Our hnoe of Geontlemens', Ladies' anid Children's Boots and Shoes cannot be ex, celled in qnality, variety and price. A fine assort tant of Uentletpet's, Boy's, Ladilea', Misses', and ChIldren's iats, We would call at tent ion to otne complete ntuck of Ilarwdlare an't Cutlery, . funts Croolpery, Woolet Warte, Tin .Witro, , Chiil. (tren's CU bs, &o, Otte terms are strictly OASII. No good takeni back afteri delivory. lememtber to hu1' your goods from -thte Cheap Store. 11'lESRS 4' LA JV. oct 12 PLANTATION FOR SMItK rphilE bINDERiSJGNEDj offers for sate to Ithe highest bidder, at hisi plae, sit. unted one mite and a half West of Wintus boro-and containing The stile will take place on the 8th of No vOmber, at the hotuse. M Whib tn.,ao place, 1 will also sell all the appnrteatices of said place. one ilorso antd a hiule, three ntilk Cows with onlves, a lot of g, flomsehlold and Kitohin Furniture, Plia. tion Im lements, &o. 4'. h. DBWt oct, 1 -x2t2 - I EQUJITY---FAIRFIELD,1860o l'ho Charlotte and South Carolina hIAilroad Comapany, vs. Levi H~untington.....lii to foreolosc mtortgngo, IG nppearing to the satisfaetion of the Ooutrt that Levi Hluntintgton, Defeunt.a it" dIto oettrted canuse, Is absent, fron it is ordered, on mot Ion of hiu'. Robort. Defenhioto for the Cotoplainant,. thrt, aitwer'or demiur to said flu, widi$1ead, dlnye from the date of thme fli-s 6u~1ieito of l i order or a dedre. pr co e fbe entered of. record a ~anai theta .~ SA ,- B. O0WIY,1 . Clerk's office, Equ i4, Sept. 27th, 186J9. sept 27-flawow Flour and rBeqn MEJ~uthfaa1g. .* 4.=..