University of South Carolina Libraries
THI. FAIRFIED HERALD WINNSBOtO, 8. C. - Wednosday Morning, Nov, 3, 1869. DWspoosVi, Willinis & Co., Props Uaneoessary and Ill-timed Discourage ow gentlem n will be foand i the Statoe oi Al-denI//c -/ ' to "ii hoislature and sit then by some f14our ,or0 i glave. ; but there are "scde~ w wdond do so, to serve the .tgpetch, hojld.- :th'ey rfsletti'eer' for ivotestainong: theirnblaick fello toiti zens, or ib'dito a silain nesa to no p tej raioa1"p n(utntoei in those pitjesahorypnone bAut, a ,radical .tjnodi tronn be eloctfedareinot only out edf-place, and have been so over since the dly et' Grant' election, bit we confess that we foel indignant, whon pv.er we 0se snob short-sighted,exbibi tionsof would-be wit and earcnai and inventive in any of our exchanges. ;Party spirit has over boon the bate of Amorican politics, and these scarm crows as we diliberately called them in our last issue, are the whole capital in trade of soino Who iso them to keep their party together, no matter upon .low wrong a track that party may be traveling. Wo ourselves are the ad voonto of no party, but of every man of every party (and the number is not very large) who is conscientiously working for good government.. We wish to see such mon candidates upon the tickets of every party. In 1870, we particularly vish to see moderate and honest men, whose characters are above slander, nominated on the tick ots.cof the Radical party, as. well as upon the tickets of the anti-radical party, throughout tho State. This iensless tirade of innuendo against good men and true, who, if let alone, would como out to'setve the-Stato, as if it were a crimo to run on thi Radical tighet., whon, the political lequality of the races beiog'admitted, there is no 'sque hui the siniple onme of better govern ,rent, nust'onso e 'are so coni 4e 6 of our iutegrity, in a long lino of ancestors counting, on both - sides, many that have been honoi-ed by the colony and the State, and not a drop a yankee blood in ohir veins on eith er'side, at any point of oither line, and so sure are we of being true to the noble people among whom we were born, that seeing the necessity of s'omo boldness in handling this ques tion in the face of a sensitive public opinion, we du not hesitate to fling ourselves into the breach. Where is the degradation (we wish to see it clearly stated. and not merely darkly hinted) where is tie degradation, theissue be ing sunply that of better State govern meal, 'of necepting, in nmany, countiles nf the State, the only nomni6ition that will ho oloted .1.. Whly. should we ,jpitefully Jpeforeto see an ignoramus or a' rascal eleoted ? WVhy hoot away addenoanne. good mni, if they are willing to try tu~bo oete d 1 It is in anofolly and narrow-minded little niess and'bigotry. It intzst not be supJposed, hioweoo that because oe .eak out, to correct a serious error, that we arc less anti radical thtan weA have hitherto been. A friend but yesterdlay expressed to 1s thme opinion, that we woero "eontinu ally strik ing thenm (tihe present regime) hardor lioks than any paper ini thme Stato." Political Feareorows. Th'le strains of' elevatedl and cnne Iding sentiment in which some of our contemiporaries in South Carolina in dulge, meet with our hteam ty eoncur wince and ondoroonmt in overy rie spect except onp, and that is, that they are misplaced dnd misapplied, it" intended, as they a're, not imply 'as slf-laudht'ry'ofrusioiB lmjL as offee tie batteries ftga 95.tespeto~o rect seeq thmp p.ol~itio~al situation as they dos They -etnind'us of their old; eekta and~ ragged plttheo inposingly perch elii lp'6'n offs p'0os in their, fie)de, to fdghtn offafInglinterlopers, who ty, and saok at: will, othierwio 'de. fenoeless te'rritos. A'fll~nt aner at "such as ae the loavetapa fsh OD beqmuee thej have Jtidgoment '9onghmto comprehend the oly mode of getting powerf in' orddf to aere thegelves a1dd the State, is a very easy talk'ln omsposition ; but ;a4 ,an rgument, it is'worthless, .To say, that m'eni #+l0 know tif rs government Ilt ,thtte .f okt a yevA tQo come, and who therefore. de. temirose~ld are "ihe oh meAa4 b 64o. not gpee with 4beewhodosu pervert to slhoir Wotst'shieebmdeltfe a wb4y ~il nt shrink froma ~sIltii oponn inab $% l~1 de who ot, .refore, be terrified fc9 anl arr oit gir co et s in acti b the erA n' heir ces tese g tle tuo c, gad nov l n p. ty v es. ey n how in dulge in a good-tempored laugh, when an editor gets up on a stump swing og round j. pair of these old pantaloohea bg one 'of its legs, or by elevating it, by the crotch, upon a lofty polo.: Neither the One nor the Other. gramine of .aotive 'sympathy with th4 natioilal Democratic part ii Its rop4 ing after a polikv, and the irogruiilnd of the jViunsbgro Nis of posire support of the Admitistration, tintil the Democrats. finds -a" policy, or until there arises a natibnal party With which we oau b'etter nct thai.with anything now existing, be left to the people to decide upon, without-furth. or argument. A iemark of this sot indicates a belief that the peeple wil cn slider the two po cia. ]hut we ,are not. o. sangn ino.- Politicians. Aside, the people willselect' neither theoie nor the other. Could Soloniotn, Bacon, or Calhoun, come ,tfo te, neither of tho, three could now rouse our -subjugated :intelligent class to any earnest political aotlin us.ler 6tir State government of- mixed - races. Anti-negroo that class is, and anti nogroo the present generation of that class will die. It is, indeed, a painful sight to us, to see how dee, the'iron Ads entered into their sou/s. Capable of great influence to mnodrify and im. prove, their disgust. is so thorough, and their apathy is so invinoible,'thet they will do little or nothing until 1874, when the prosperity from five more crops, and the other changes that five years will bring, shill have obliterated, to sone extont, the disap. pointments of the present time. We " have stated this conviction once before. People are governed in conduct more by feeling than by rea. son, and it is against the present fool. ing of-the educated class of South Carolina to meddle with that obnox. ious thing, . our reconstructed State government, at all. Just sod-hon they have permitted the elections last week to go, and so, one half of theii tro not going to the polls next year. Now if this be true, how ill-advised is it for leaders of public sentiment te hoot away decent men from the radical tickets nex / ear ? Is it not the policy of those who look to 1874 with with that faith and hope and work so admirably recommended by'the Phw: nix, to permit those who we know are at boart with us, to accept the radical n,,minations next year in niany coun. ties of the State, If offered to thomn 1 The whiite vote, most likely, is going to be flung away. Ulow, then, is it best to have the black vote cast 1 Permit a good leaven of good men to go over to the radicals, say we. They will not harnmonize with thonm very long. "The Presidential excitement of 72 will partially hide the effects ol this policy. Bnt 1874 will bring s political revival not less un iversaul, not less fruitful, than the late glorious tri. triumph in Virginian, and once again Caroliniana will govern Careo lina. This tolerant and liberal branch of our policy many be rejeted, Tt probably will' bo. But we knio" enough of human -nature and of party history, to be convinced, that hooting and hissing is not going to -preveni some few bravo and true meon from stepping firmily forward on the road of reason. They wvill accept the name Republican, but their Southern heart will beat true to the Southern poo. plc, and they will contribute, jn due season, 'to work out ,tjiir redemption, '$hIere is. sueh a .thing ,as separatioti frm friends for purposes of charity, nor will' the 'chaMly' be less'gobiilio, becadse I-t will liegin at honme, by so. ouringjiositi'u nd i'~flutnoq for tLhepi. selves. --- GO Fq1-- e 900 esto8 . to the Wilnington for al. datod Olds boro,~ N. d., Oot er 24. says:i "9e, pwa lrqeps intp q state by a r,r wsq oomipne eqrly ~i thiese evn,n i d tiptil.1lo'qloo) PtQp stat l9ye4 opnd i tae. Ab tsever yfyesguns weeo 8re4 atj'yo , a 5g1* egro..wked up vs ~ se a tn ro a adeitt dt4ivi~h ad~ Tsa n4ENERAL BuT ELD ribune, of O e do net say a owas guilty o - l, m for the osf o, Cates Treasur t1oi . e say that it + good th gfpVth Government that i lie no longer holdltthe office. Wheth. or General Butterfield acted amiss is t etaberthisebjsatefat OW which we hold it the a ut d r49. 4 ing not to iJjiidg hilt li begir i generally distrusted and-wo capable of t njurng theor edjb oftheoyemjnt" wbe'rl . mtt, tt.4 ei$ '*' '. seti gation, bud called for prompt action . ntaces fps..lI. ts. 4 ! 1 .i to 1 RVq .;ts g cAa) sy vestht I eupptcon offtviI, apd, nw :hy. 1rep p lieve the tresspry.o ita.gri df1 i . rpi b salesig ,the pQ a. rke, pqy, H 6, top. iqderego? d. r,R f9:p e e)4 all emiptatton, att Ali". causve for. . gar alout spetulion, in. Government gold." The labor' niesti'n is becoming the absorbing topic with the.countrypre df, fLousiana. The New releaus, /icdaed' Bays': "Thete is."a division of ' opinion' ainong thewr ir ip i Ohinese imhirat ion, the pr'j Ct n. ngir most .vot with t e Au&i 'padi- ,: es. We 'IGe 1OeI' of f ritte letter' ndi iJI. ii tfkl1 "of one of i cottons le, bittedy de: totinoing hinese 'hugration be itg 'fraubti tht the reatest evilsto 4 the South, and ifgii ti'gih de the mot" ronouncd opposition. The < risks inditoa In the eniployment of I 'Chiehe' labpres In the South, with the negro'still,1gohg us, are obvious, a and of very, grave import. But for < the present, we prefer to leave the question to the settlement of those most nearly nterested, our planters." < .' The Washington correspondent -'of the 'Philadelphia 'Press' syd : "There are rumors here that a. number -of. Wall-street.bulls are' arranging an= other gold eonspirioy+,which Usintend ed to culminate about the time' Cot-I gross meets. The:ultimtate object isw political, and iscnothing more nor les than an attempt to. drive 8 Oreitaty i Boutwell from 'the Cabinet. The pro. jeotors hope to inveigle a suffl.-dent number of Congressmen into their, t moshes to bring an.overpowering pres sure -to, bear- on 'l'resident Grant for that purpose. ' They hope in-the end. to secure the appointment-of a Seore- t tory. of the Treasury who:will be more t easily 'mabaged than the presebt'in oumbent." The Lou itillq Courier Journal says: "There are prQbublyno larger foot in. the world. thun .:those to ' which the strong-'minded women of this country are, 4ttgqbod. While these roaring female lions . were at Cincinggk last wepk tIho siaes of the s.bos they 'W0r wore. asoortuined y en..enterprtaing } rppor.ter.; Mrs. .Phelps Wears'. foor- c teens, Miss Susan B. Anthony elevens, t Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton eights, and Mrs. Norton sevens. A pair of such feet would answer admirably, for the podestals of a couple of Bunker t 1111 monumenta. The high price of loather in this country is no longer a mystery. -Each of those Momen ought to have a tua yard or two of their 1 own." To LIV.rooL D~anr. .T'heateam ship Darien, of the CJharleston and Liverpool Steanwhip Line,.. is expect ed to arrive at this port on Monday 1 next, and will have quick dispatch for Liverpool. The Darien brings ouit an assorted cargo and a numberof pa.. songers. . A part of her freight is for the interior of Georgia. Charleston is now~tho only Atlantio port south of Baltrimore whiob' has an established steamship to Liver'pool, Cotton has already, been receiv~ed from Selafor.el ipment by the pa rien, and alippors are .retnindedl.that, by her and the. other- ahipa,.of fthe Charleston,lne, co.ton,mnay 0berfor, warded with regularity and .e'tainty~ 1 to any British or, ontinental aport. -- NYews. Yesterday uoinwhile' 3 D. Kavanaugh (who haolds af it'o taint office in the Grand 4rmny of te Ropublie, and' Is also a clerk itn thle Executive De psftent,) Naa attend ing to his ofiolil diilids, be' 'as -ro 3uosted towolk down tirs; hi h idyand ftpon yoeinhia~hA9 was adeotted it ]i. E2i~t Reopresentativo. ad taWO~idaal,) Wfi6 4 whipMI'. K'.sovere~ . wito, *lhidh* Mr. Inies--aserting thin'he~o. ia pe Ikn'o* illott'll id Tla 1 oied nman-UPhnir.. The -new exiecutionet df t % opposed' to the' fot~h6 '- I# of Dilr guillotine for' dita~teh 6erfmiilSW. He says 1he Theat' vi) of'tgqi nrgthemronoa oh radt b*! udf heir neokstr Wttfe"k ~ In the tssg ~ d W lead. He has resented on t Sa o eb, lo I1 ha u T ow York 7-ibune, omment Ig lie e ntly bliel tfetiLd ti th 0 dtes y, sa re the xpres n of out Irm nvict 'th the s nfederait et '"t 1i. ;000 .n itslc - of baule I a monnt, an had not 50,000 n its encampments around Manassas nunction, when McClellan stood inac tve and irresolute before those encamp i ,Itbh'+6d'f-"10,000 to 200, 1009, 1,e beat ,dien that .ever sholder F W NoVe foitthen confident hat he hed.10,000 more men in hand, r' ha nd 0 c n t't Le, re th lar con aec as hoe. Lthe0) M,, apk'-afte'r standing tmely sy t!4dre.en one-third lf is army 1p,;iey4h t wo-e hirdt of .Io's-o de oyQ%;4oalladcnilsm .inilionse worth of pro tnPI +<d v ierntiltujia. Huad COmlment a receiitts '14tuk tafovement' to the fame.. No doubti ohbervea the Macon 7ele raphJ,, the leading Northern pieer' vill socon find occaesion, in their quarrtel, o psh ingiuiri-s into al) the conditions if relative.-strength and erqmcpme nt. ht. Wren the for':e of Gen. Grant antd Jas i'n the memorabo campaign which erminated at Arponuttox. Wiren i hetse re kfiown to tlie people, there will not te'one drop of glory Left in that cam caignimg 'except for huse who stoud on he defence. iisaonri is a- good phici fo Radical lectiot.. In thcen coity of Oreg-n, I ItEtati, there are at least five hw. [red voter., yet the infamons registra loll laiw. is such that. Ihe aeslf-reapecet of nost voters precludes Iheir palrtitipt ig, nd a Radical was reeently chvt.eed o 'Ace in the county by thirteen majority, nd ie only reciived twenty-three votes ltoget her i The tot) votw of the onnty was thirty six ! Among the isfranchised was the whol connt v gonrt and .tie cnilty clerk. This is taiicalinam in America-".an,-lnm for he opgreged of all nations f"--. Y ennocr "SKQutr. TO TIM. Cowittanto..-A pertal ''iispatch from Colbinba to the haireston Newas, ,say~ thine- neil of the tedical .,personal diffienht s'" occutrre~d aturdav aftertuon at the Columbia ttel. Kavanauigh, the v'ic'n of the Irgro'cowhiding scrape of Friday after nsn; tncotntered Hubbard, the so Aille'd chief cnstable of Gov. Sco- t, and pbraided ie with having instigated te black Assistant JLAdjntant Ge*nernl to he commission of the assaelk of whicl o'( rea'deru have already had ant - annt. Smnme words enste', when Cavanaugh se'd iIubhhard atd vigeor tiuly plied that fRactionary with blows .n asdttaet -'ltd it I1 tibhard s'aeceeded in ftre stting his ass ilnlt wh-.tm Ie con. igned to pleasaut quarter. in the guard C'nce. 'nubs. " .. ' Coog.. . M... . . .Al Vs' QAt . I CeioXt. MKATS -All hicdi of poultry hid mets G rat he cook. d mntch quicker by ad-)ineg to t hie wu er in which tl;ev are ho.iled about on ightit part vinegar iy the use of the 'Inegar there will be a considerable aving of fuel ne well as a slor'tei.g of lme. Its action is verv benefie idl on Id toigh neeate, .'retd.ring them quite 'ntlenr ntid rawn to ble dligesteCd. 'ant dnmea's and fowls well al'o lose the-ir tad taste if coke-d in-thet way, and if to more vinegar is added than we have' ndiicateed, there will be no taste of vine ~ar alctuired. An -exchianige wevll eays, "PIolier o~oki to the middle-wisdom to ttie nil." Such viwas the wise aphioria.' of air Richard Baeker, in one of the finesat );asag( s of lis ntainct old "Chtroidee of 'he Kinge of England." We ar1 re. niinded Cof it *hent we refie-et on t he variess of .Northern maufahictulring apital in seekemg intvestent il th1e soucth. The'fpoliey of political bigots ndoe-ntdsapitl si ta combines vith' innocen1~~ignoranlce to prevent he advetitlI-.oof Norehi-rri skill and oCrthleri dlbhtlus into' -iieh'richest.' har rest of". Snttirn tmStunidettrer, myc 'fre! CffeedAto'I tdeh IenjriCe of mnl. Wisdom villy fr*'~gelei overleaip the >arribrs, auldhatel to tile endll yThce Amermoatt Chuv'chman, of Chica. mn ~ays ie.thoh:.knaves of Utaih are teahrly alliYankede, itnchudmig the *apoe. ies," .'bishcopd'" ahd "eider,," andt all ,vo get thettitah wile the dures are nalySti very degreided. En1ropeantt peas llttotmaly~f nfdtem.'front IEnllttd sald gbittu ieher sbys batso h W.:xf~xdd but ,ofhk *udrnout IrlkhemAn. uMt awJ4*rignairish4o..,avv ialsome A. aten't ias et ceniely grantc-l ri nth rabj8hn gsprges. yhde n tg~ rdyttf)ps In it, er~ii, Orome 9lle, 9M of to ie gna y; peseing egnf gbm9'tar, e * re, .dile o~gg~.t~tpipp1Ing.h -WE TaOO 1,l Ite2m.sB._ 0 ExtM copies Qf FAJIFIELJ.D IatAeLn cap be obtainud at this office. Price 10 cents par e9py. Q We are indebted to Mr. Robt. B. Sloan, for a bottle of delicious wine of his own mnnufature-mado from wild grapes. It was surely, the purest and the best we have tasted, for lo I these many years. We re turn thanks toZMr. S. for the very kind remtoibratico of the printers. New Advertisements. Those who maintain unbhaken faith in Peruvian Guano as the best of ma. nures shoauld apply to J. A. Enslow Co See advertisement. Eqiuity Sale-By John W. Walker, Chester. C. II., S. C. In Bankruptcy--WV. I. Clawson, Rugistcr in BIhnkruptey. Citation--W. M. Nelson, Probate Judge. Chester Reporter-'l'Lure & Brad tey, proprietors. Notice Morchants.-J. S. Stewart. County Auditor. A fine lot of Jewelry just received at Jas. M. Daly's. Call and see him. Premiums for Planters-J. N. Rob son. New Furniture-McTntyre & Co. A lot of Mules and llorses-A. F. Gooding. A Surpr'singly Oheap Off r. We have already alluded to the merits of the new and superb Char leston Agricultural Magazine, the Ru ral Carolinian, pubiished by Walker, Evans & Cogswell, at $2 per annum. Every plat ter in the State ought to have it. W'e see that the proprietors of the Charleston Neus, who already publish the cheapest as well as one of the very best daily parers in the South, have just effected a combination by which they will be enabled to sup ply the Daily News together with the Rural Carolinian, for one year at four dollars. This offer, wh ieb is certainly astonishly low, will only remain open until the first January. Whoever wants to get a live Charleston paper, and at the same time be fully posted in everything that relates to success ful planting, should at once take ad vantage of these rates. Salt for the Throat. In these days, says an exchange, when diseases of the throat prevail, and particularly a dry, hacking cough, which is not only distressing to ourselves but to those with whom we are brought into business contact, those thus afflicted may be benicttted by trying the following remedy Last fall we were induced to try what virtue there was in comnon salt. We conmmenced lby using it three timeR a day-morning, noon and night. We dliss9olved a large tablespoonful of common salt in about half a tumible ful of cold wvater, and with this we gargled the throat most effectually, just before meal time. The result thas been that during the winter we were not ouly free from the usual coughs and colds to which, as far as our memory extendls, we have always been subject, but the dry, hacking cough has disappeared. We attri bute it entirely to the salt gargle, and do most cordially recommend it to those of our readlers who are sub ject to diseases In th.. thot Crumbs. rThe cavalcade of Knights will be formed at the freight depot this morn ing at 10 o'clock, and marcht through town to tlbe spacious field north of Mr. T. W,. Rtabb's residence. where the contest will take place. We hope the field marshals will keep everything in perfect order so us to give the knights a fair trial. . t is expected that all places of but. siness will be closed to day, in order that! the employees can witness the gfrid Tourtimient. Xreneh woa'thor propuhets predhet an unuitualily severe winter. 'The, weather quite cool, with plen ty of ice. Oz)"A Tournamont came off at Wiannsbor6, 8. C , Thursday. We aaporry to hear thtat fNiend Williams, oCthetNF.Wa, -wosnot able to join the "gitandsoavalende'Aand take 'part ii thapfraqyi legs being eo long that! asn animal tall enouglhto b eophJit feeL of the ground could not be found in F~airfield. , ; .S Ifsthefellow that'had a horse "sixteen foet'' high wishes to sell he qa,~. p.- of a :purohauser by app lying at the NRwve, office, .Winsboro.a. CAhrlote rObser eer. Ot ~ 4d 'ifnl, not the Apostlq, MOt'rvr, quIte ;porraec. about sour t4o% .b19gabl4 ti join In.tm& Orandl this4.e , ttIooa) sPhtook. 'asiobahrt'a Iriend awing' oot *hi. hands high and were just as happy as a big'un flower" and cared nothing for our pedal extremities.- '.Judging from our friend, the Raleigh Sritineh remarks; wo think the Observer o 'e had better get a sixteen hand high horse to take care of then feet. Tournament and Ball. Ou Thursday last, we had the plea sure of attending the Tournament and Ball at this place, which, for its suc cos and brilliancy, exceeded our most sanguine expectations. At an early hour of the day, we wended our way to the field in rear of Mr. Thomas R ibb's. We betook ourselves to the mist prominent part of the field-it was yet too early for the "participt tora" themselves, so we had ample time to notice the arena and its sur roundings. Over two thousands per sons, we suppose, were present, rang od on each side of the course, slung the lines of emrcotinn, drawn to keep off intiuders. The course itself, was over one hundred and fifty yards in length. There were three posts, from which the rings, of 11 inches in diameter (lined) were suspended, set at fifty yards apart. But music's in spiring strains are heard, and in a very short period of time, and in a very knightly style the actors make their appearance, escorted by the Marshals and Herald of the day, all handsomely taounted. On they came, (everything was expectant) and the glittering dresses of the Knights and their handsomely caparisoned horses, carried one back to the "days of yore," the plumed troop and the big wars, thatimade ambition a virtue-.of chivalry and romance. As they rode around, that their horses might be come accustomed to the splendid band (U. S. Post Band from Columbia,) which was in attendance, and the course, we counted thirty-thruc rank and file. The following are the names of the Knights and their characters: J. D. Fraser, Sir William Wallace, Harold Steel, Bortrinid du Ouesolin; T. R. I jbertson, Dan Carlos; J. Bu lick, Duke of Orleans; J. A. Fraser, Duke of Rot hsey; G. 1). Ladd, Duke of Normandy: Adger Elli-on, Dake of Lorraine; It. E. Ellison, Edward IV; 0. i MisCants, El win of Ruthver ; l W. Aiken. E lgar of Ravenswood; P. Porcl er, Earl of War.ick; A. Y. I 11, IIarry Hutrpur: W. G. Jordan, ( enry of Navarro.; W. lerron, Ivan hoe: A Durham, J:ltnes Fitz Jame.; S. K. ML Donald, Raven Plume: T. C. Robertson, farescent; W. II irdin, Golden Star; C. .B&acot, Red Rose; C. Bulow, White hose; W.Rabb, Aragon; J. Q. Davis,.Malnlni Graham; W. D. Aiken, Richard' Couer de Liot.; F. MoMaster, Rob Roy: J. M. Milling, Robert Bruct: A. -'Dwell, Rhoderick Dhu; C. Dantzler, Robin Hood; S. W'olle, Sir Walter Raleigh; J. Kenne. .1y, Tnacred th.. Vatmlianit; .J. H. Brown, TPhaddeus of Warsaw; J. Meintyre, Unmkunown Knight, W. HI. Mc.Pheetus, Leopard; RI. Rt. Milling, Godfrey of Bouillon. On one side the Judges were posted, Major T. WV. W~oodward, Capt. S 13. Clowney, and Capt. WV. M. Dwvight. Inm front, on the ether aide, the Iherald took his stand, he wore a black Cos nuth hat arad plume. Soon io loud tones he anmnounced the first rider, Sir William Wallace, on he came with the fieetness- of a deer, has passed, passed the thi-rd post, and now follow others in criick succession. Soveral Knmighmts having tied, now'run again. The last tilt is over, and escorted by the Herald, the whbole body is dra wn up marshal array to hear the decision of the Judges. The run was to be made in eight seconds, and but few were over the time. The riding was very fine, and r eally it surpassed our ex pectations, and allowing for the pecu liar agitation by starry eyes and sweet smiles, especially when we remember that the bright particukdr star was pres ent, each one acquitted himself wIth credit. . And now the prizes are to be awarded. All crowd round in expec tationm and excitement. The follow ing gentlemen received the prizessand rode forward to name their ladies: 1st. Golden Star, having taken the greatest number of rings, crowned Miss Inez Jackson as Queen of Love and 'Ieauty. 2d. Din Carlos, selceted Miss Au gusta Porehpr, as first Maid of Hion or. 3d. Harry He t pur, selooted Miss Ihello Milling, as second Maid of on 'or. ' 4th. Raven Plume seleoted Miss Maria Galiard, as third Maid of Hon. or. - The Silver Cup was awarded to R~icheid 0096e.de LI on, for superoir horseinanship4,d oorsl annto mnade of Godfrey of llouillon,ioe leg .Oobfederate soldie4 Btit'amothet seire of a~~f stil lng by tlie pleasure seekers. Bleauti. "T',)'& 4 *.d lh *ptja. gay Athousa'd wbetA beat haji ii aidwe Juin a~*e*Ib Its vbl aso'w,1 *rn 1oo44:10,. 19 eyn.*tviohl l And all wont worry as a merriage bell." The supper was superb, and the dancing was kept up until the "wee sma' hours." It was most certainly a grand success. Ooro'tor's Inquest. Coroner Hawthorn held an inquest over the body of Mr. Petrel Hlayes, found dead near Union Church in this District on Friday night last, and from the testimony of sovoral witnes ses, caused the urrest of Mr. John 11. Davis. As the case will undergo jn- y dieial investigation, we forbear com tonting upon it.. Mr. Davis is now in the hands of Sheriff Duvall. Marriel. On the 28:h insttnt, by the Re-. C. 13. BETTS, Mr. A. K. BUUNDniC, of Lexington District, to Miss CAL11IE A. WY'itcK, of Faeirlioll. In Lexington District, S. C., on Thursday, 28th instant, by the Rev. Mr. SrNN, Mr. II. I1:BtAND of ington, to Miss J. A. Villian.s, of this place. May the realities of their wedded life, be as bright as were the visions their courtship. Corr122.e2'Ola'. W-ts'suono, November 8t. COTTO--11 bales were sold in his mar .cet during the past week at. 23@;23j. Se c i-. -ea~ts.-.T o parties in want nt Doors, :ashes and linds, we refer to tho advertisement of P. 1'. Toale. the largo manufacturer of those goods in Charleston. Priceo list furnished on application. July 20-Urm PAIN KI ..LER FOlt Cholera and Bowel C'onplaitus, For Boils, f'its, tBruises and Scalds. Oki Sores, Spraine, Swelling of the Joinis, Toothache. Pai n in the Face. Neuralgia andl Iheumatitn, Frosted Feet, Felons, aS're /hroal, Sudden f'oal's (',.aughs, Cec. Use it. for any of these. you never will do without it. Its success as a valuable fami ly medicine has induced others to imitate and copnterfeit the Pain Killor to a great extent. - Be'ware of Counterfeits. oct 7 THE CRFESTER REPORTER: A WjrjEpjKT, Y NE TWR.PA PER. Pt'nI.l I)En DY E. C. McLURE & J. A. BRADLEY, Jr., AT CIIESTEIR, S. C. Terms-Invariably in Advance, S 00. nov 3 State of South Carolina-Chester County--In Equity. Chaney D. Y'ongue, Adm'x. vs. John L. Yongue, et. al. BY virtno of a decretal order In the above stated case, directed to me, I will offer at public sale before the t'onrt house doer in 1innshoto, .1. C.. on Monday. the 6th day of L.'ecembler neext. theo following des cribed lands. belotnging to thlec etate of te late llenry W. Votngue, deo'd. to wit: 388 Acr'es, Sic ueted on thle ('harilot ce, Columnbia & August Rauilronad. aind iwater, of Wateree Creek, bounded by inds of estate of' David1 Gaillard, J. F. Cameron, Benj. Corder, et, al. Also, 105i Acres, Situated on the waters of Dumper's Creek, bounded by laneds of IR. G. Cameron,~ J1. F. Cameron, Mr's. E. Stirling and B~enj. Corder' Also, the revislonar'y interest of the wi dow Chancy D. Yongue In 312 Acres, Asa-lgned ho her for her dower, sitetated ont the Charlotte, Colombia & Augusta Rail read, and waters of Water'eeCreck, bounded bay lands of Mt's. E. Stirling, bl. J. aned M. (I. Yongue atnd estate of' Htenry W. Yongute, deo'd. TJermsa-Thea above landls will be sold on the followitng termts: 'Te purechnaors to pay up on the day of sale, suticletat to tsatisty Costs 'it sit and give bend withI good sect r'ity anti a mert gauge of thet premises. on a cr'edit of oneo and t wo years, to secure the payment of the balance of the putrohaso money, and pay foe' all necessary papers, &c. ' JOHN WV. WAIKBIt, - 8. C C. Eihorlff's OfIce, Cheesler, S. C., Oct 8~ 1869: nov 8-x in Bankruptcy. In the Dilstrict Court of theo Unlie Stat's~ For thec District of South Citrolnn, Ex parte Mariy A. Laughlin, In, Re. James lardin, Blankruprt. NO ICE Is hereby given to till cr'editora heliding liens against the estate of Ith. above' named Ba:,kiregt, that they ar'e re qutlred to es tablishatlbetr liens before me at my ofiloe In Yorkvill, 8. C., by the 4th day of' December next5 andi on their failure to do so, they will be barred from any benefit, itn the order for distribution of said Basnkrtupt'a estate, hereafter to lbe made ; and that. they shew eanse If any they have why the pray-, er of tht, petitloners shiocl not he grantoct Bly order of the Hion. Geo. 8. Brayan~ Judge, of said Court. WV. I. CL~AWSON, nor 8-x2tl .Register In IDankreptoy. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA FAIRPIRLD COOU!l'. IN 'tnR cotltav or t'itlonsr. By W. MY. Nelson, Tuquifre, Pr'obate Juede. Hh1EAS 9haries 8. Oricoe, hcas made Vsit to toe to grant hina Lette's o e 'Adnilttistrastion, of thteoasiato and effects of 'eohn Drie, decensed. 'lhese are therefore to of fo and adamoniash all and sdtar the kindred and oreditora ofstle~saJohp, Drieo, deceased, that tIhey 6'es~ tnupe9 .befote me in the Court of Prtobte, to bhfVt at Fairfield Court H ouse on -thel lihd4f of November Inmit,, at. ll'o'elookr Intliterenon, to show oantse If anyithey hire, why the said atdmitnistras. tion should not, be granteqd. ~en under my~ hanad ths 25th day of doltpbere, Ano Domistuni 1809. - 'W, .%t. NE[l.80N. It. of P* irobate Juge