The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, December 15, 1869, Image 2
THE PA RFIED HERALD
WIYN8Oou, S. C.
. duhwaay oiniig, Deo,15, 18t9.
iUspot'ie, Williats & Co., Props
T,he ersidt' aep5g
The lt16itiob tak dd 1y 1%siderit
(rant against the recognition of the
Ldiligorepieits of the Cuban insur
gents, will probably be sustained by
T'1hY86' ft. " Ei idd6 UfCbib,"T tl t
alone, til1 becomo nd utterly iorthle 4
tb Spaiu,hnat It''Aii l6 de ' Fjrio; f
detiroll, No tsct'f'.
Trhe rootutuodatio to roconstruet
Glcorgia again; prom'sow'copinpletel+
the chatcter t ' our government is
.hatiged, and that State righs now
mean only those - that exitt by tie
tutforanoe of thoGeneral government.
Wtuduoll P'hillips has lathly annoutinor
(1 the idea of public' education b1
the goveruent, and General AlWr
ar(i's late recommendation to that ef.
feet.an I ono little olause'f tiis mes.
sage, constitute to Vr nilpC tle eloi
nH bigger than t mari'd hatfd, in this
and1 other centralizing meast.es,,that
threatens no ordinary storm. Pub
lie education by the' Washington gov
ernment, is a strong Idea already for
one so young as it is.
The President's financial recom.
mendatiolis are prudoint and jud iolouP.
We at the South are chiefly hitero: t
o l in them as"thof promnlaq to effect
tLho .pd e cl'oden. "oThe ar'ilole we
cophid in our issue beforo. last, ax
psrocies our belief -and speculation'oi
this euhjjot. Cotton will ritc, even
if gold goes down. But if Co'igrc
tinkers at , the curreocy, cotton will
rise bLill more. Nevertheles, if'cor.
tain of a handsome profit now, or al
any'other time, why Should a plantoi
el oiulato ? Why not sell ? Ilo n.ay
Our Womon..
Southernm women are the lu'olios
in the world, the Yankee girls being
too only onoi that . approach them.
At.d the ibyalty and fidelity of South
ern man ied men has newer beat
equalled in the whole compass of hu
man history. It is due to the influ.
ened of their mothers ani tistors, and
to the merit of their mlies. There
are few Southeru married meu wh<
do not each sincerely labor undei
the delusion, that their partioulai
w ife, if not the moat beautiful or the
m'bt eharning, is certainly the love'
lit of her sex. A happy knowledg
and a still happier ignoranoo, whiut
knows so mcth about one's own wife
and so little about one's neighbor's
eh women deserve a good huisband
in fact, if they will allow us to saj
n>., l/ow/ deserve a dozcn of them, thaougl
heuing mnodent, we do not know 01
uuny that wish to eluinm their duo. M
mmust candidly say it, however, thui
Southern husbands are such excolleni
follows, that we do not believe thai
there is a wonmain over the age of 18
or uder the age of 80, who woumla
v -ry persistently object to havtiing one
Interestod, therefore, as we are ii
everythiung that concerna '[the & enth
we are spocially interested ini South
ern women, and our heart sinks w>ibh
in us, when we see, by the'ensus ro
himrt, that there aro *40,000 witeoyo
meon over 21 years a ago in soven
tem31 Count ies (if the Stato to aboul
ui,000 moon of the same age, so thai
ten thousand of thoe loveliest of,thei
5ex seem1 destinedl to ' remain unmuar.
ried and teach ton thou.ind schools
These, idhen adied to. thlig ga moym
sand married women noew yogaged it
instruloting our youth, caulse the Dum,
her of toachora to be on'e-lfrf'f tin
nu~mtbor of theIr pupils 1s6 laS ii
census) so that. whatever else may
fail, there is, and promisees to be, ara
abundant supply of eduontion. It Ia
well known that *e have lotig beei '
teacher qurselvos, so that we'', oannoI
be sappospd to objeet to .edustd~in.
u~at we doobject to the unprofitable
ness ofi it, to all 'concerned, and wi
'S.nuk to ea"sty to bi-"nle
mhe0igfi apa 11tb the iiro
glie..repmangrate employ mentheotsiU
deser ting womei,.' Ohut t' es
wobtd do wel If'~hoy wogi1d *gg
thre.ourts'of'dh41r prosemifc e1ri8,
and force them into enu' Beldseaud ntc
mine an4 forests whild attpp1i n
thylr phidpa) imnelt mer pI aa
andI far mnore,effiolen6~ females olekk.
F~actolies' would gi5ve remunostivi
eta16ftnatto intelligent rt'f wnthj
1f epufp~e,(.ofbr 9fr onQri
dit jonyand elevate thetnd ug o1
holetag.bf "#r lbEfa4 Jdd
8.ate would aoon erbhw festive agajo
with tl e sportive* ~ pl#u of e -s1
hoodued yduth' n o3Ip .
n u 1o 1 wo t forth ea.
e e ,au Ian d go b me
Est b ki Tho
ta.1 stt wh mak a ndici a use
of his money, or the p)or tan who
can ind'cC our plantcrs, by a sort of
j luoLo.ombinec,4i judicious-enter.
p. ips other than, araping our hills to
t aepth i aned a half inches,
will be the benefactor of his raoe, the
t ab gat~iot, toe raot~lebf r rralijt ,
a: ' the gallant'friend'of our unseIfi h,
hlple lovely and doserving women.
Why should leaching and the needle,
bb theohly ' reoureos' of our high
siritl tcorien ?' They are both sin
ro miuerlit1X5,ooulations, There are
other chances, if we only had Ihe intel
I ilgence to- strive after thent
The Decrease of the Blacks.
Mr.Sparnick's is table inaccurate,
a'nd we do -not doubt that his agents
have nuimb red the blacks inure care
fully than the whites, so that an argu
mont against the increase of the blacks
drawn from tho State census, carries
double weight with it. How is it,
,ben, that, though the total number of
blacks oxceeds the total -number
whites in seventeen counties, by nor a
thousand, and the total numbor of
blaok children exooede the totaldnum;
bor of white childron by three thous4
and, still the number of white womoen
is greater than the number of black
womon, cud the number of white mon is
over a thousand greater than the num
bor of black men ? It is well known
that war and whiskey have wrought
deith'uniong the white inen to an un
usual extent. These two causes of
mortality have not wrought aniong
the blacks the same amount of mis
chief. Their mortality is, then, due to
natural causes which have operated
during slavery, but more fiercely since
its abolition, as we believe. We state
this Cautiously, because it is not in
proof. The census, however, coetain
ly proves that more black children have
been born. Black women marry ear
ly, and upon the death of their hus
bands soon marry again. Poligamy
prevails among them too ; for there
are eleven thousand more women than
men, and not one unnar iod. it is
only surprising, then, that the number
of black children does not exceed the
number of white children by more
than three thousand. But as they grow
up, they die more rapidly, so that
when they are all adults, the whites
haven majority. It has not been duo te
wiar, nor to ubi.key (this latter has
I .. to to work death among
t.,i...). To what thou? To greater
exposure, to harder work, to severer
living, to worse house-room, to inferior
medical attendance, and to a greatet
natural weakness of constituition.
Thiese onnten' will certainly all, with
ort excepationi, cont inuo to wvork, rein.
forcedhby greater Idleness and vice,
and by mean whi.skey. liut we ar e
not disposed to believe, eliter that
the deorcnse of the blacks will be
very rapid, or thatt it cannot be check.
ad. The intelligent blacka. if thmey
ponder such facts as the St ate census
brings to light, can do much to stop
thme dlownward tendency of their race.
S$oing how surely it is destinted to a
,ubordiniato position in the future,
they will, ,at the tuost practicable
meaure or its elevation and proteo.
tion, use their tomporary power to os.
tablish frmly the policy of sepairate
schools for thme races,-or they nmay find
their race, in ten years, with nc
schools at all at the public. expenre,
E~ducation anid religion alone can save
the blacks. Polities will prove their
bane. Lot Cain, Whipper, Palacee
Rivers, Barber, Johnson and others,
heed a friendly suggestion, and heed
It, ni timec, and secure the education of
their race.
TnoiEIN I'OGKI(Ib.t,- A t, n 'ate
hour, last--evening, wn received( intelhi
geco of ti blo~ody affrny at 10dlgifiel1
Qeurt House, 8amlh Carolina, whlich,
ii truei reveals a miost terrible state cl
aliairs existimg in that place. A private
partY who arrived here yesterday fron
thme Curun nonse, brought inturmat ionm oi
t hie 'affnir.a 'He stateer thatm -y Ias
WVedneiday., 'e dohn 'Robinson's ceircus
compad~y arrived it the village, -for the
purp'tse .olgiving td exhibie~lons, andI
hat taImmmance e'roteid of wite men
und ne*groes had cmma infrom 'the Stur
te'fddink beamterei wttfe'dlent he tier for
I,~mu~cee, " On1iaVedned.7- -night,- 'the
anvass was'drode mis serS, ali'te
twbinAthmiskudoro dljuggleva :hnd
~ he ''gre.u natur~i entiobhd? (which
tuually acoernmaythee eran,
are'de'n.ag4natw4 '%ideshoWs." -'It -was
- n one of m ie sid-shmo ws tlmhitl&i h1-tv Is
laid toihate *oI-ginaedthang~h inarbut
Plannert we were \mnable'toi lehrit[ A
all evertit4 pistotg.aro'dratn' by both
cles andreeys aeedt flefre' dio5t dlf.
fiouhyv.eoobd be )atoFpped, &Ih''"echiaw
terk.ofarhe 48perin~t Osurt~.A he'tb
a nid i..ig l, Aglidiml anoglien white'
t ' to bd n o n d ty a t g
qd r zt Yii~ or somei fim 4
'tYcet'InaM i citiz.en of th vo y
ar* i.hting as lebel U
dr orimongo, they Said,
to unU ry-ategr et by the wtteti,
gave hint al poedg tegal anti exeoutd
him by hangiTumi to a tree in the vii.
ggcrgug a C1 auh..onie,,1tlah
"A Gefls Whi e
CAOuLINA SKNATOns." - Under this
" t. z a"s gos a~t rnJ aS pe.
trnted on the 6th instli at Clover 1i11
Sn'trion, on the he ills, Ryilrond, by.
the aubiorttes of tilt rodd,tby ecttig
from tho cats three Colored Stmac.. enh
tors from Souh Carolin; and .14atis
them . to indigtiI iet. Unlite(d '.L:'t s
Senators Siwye-r anitd Roiberi :4iII -.aid
several. tembels'rA of Ceqgretsa fron
South Carolii, on th,-ir way to CU n
gross, were accoempatmied 'hy:birei' lnt e
Senators of the tn'ime Statte highly"
raspectable colored amen, all :Aright nmmm.
lnttoes. 'T'hese later purhliasel first
class tickets it, (ol nubin, suil. recde in' a
first classe ar Ihrotiah tlit rec.11n-.rncted
States of South and North (Inrolina,
without mtoleattion : .bit when they
reached the rirginin line their Imsblis
began At Danviili .t hey were order
ed out of t.h1++ fie.II, C a car, but
t sime'd to leave it. Thero wvas a gouid
al of excitemen. attid it) ef'ort wnnilt
ice madi to meject them. On renchtrg
Jluver Hil! atatio, hotwv-ter, two 6f
them happened to .get. out -to dbtain
refreshmenta, ar- when thev 'wonid
have entered again were refu'.dl admit.
tnce, and forced to take, their places
in n comnan car. The third, 8enator
Wright. was then . ordered out -but
persisted in, retinining his sent. At
Clover Station, however, by order of
President. Beulord, out inforrmant sav',
hIe was f)rcibly,. antd ronghly gjecled,
amid groat confision . anl . oxcitement,
and much to Ihe inldigaiition of thme
S-uth Carolina Senators and members.
It is said I here was a lively Limo on
board tie train."
In this country we are rapidly losing
all idea of honme. In the knabhng
house in the grent city in winter, in- the
crowded hotel in the count r: mammer,
it is a simple impossilility that those
feelings which were wont to give
sanctity to hen art nd homi e nud to all
the domeati: elatinns shonhel grow, blos
sotm1 and bring fort h fruit. The bonrd
ing house ami the hmtel give the op
portunnty aiid lpresunt, t he temptation,
and year by year the ties whieh bind
httband to wif- annd diii, to husband,
parents to children ;ad chillren to pa
rentsgrow weak and weatker. \Vhere
the dometic virtues atres it enltivaited
society soon beiomes rotten ; and it
must le admiulied :bat New 'York and
other of our A melrienni cities bid fair to
rival if nit to surpass Babylon, and
Ninovoh, and Rome. Our easy divorce
system acts as the handmaid of the
dlemon of the boarding house. 'ie
htnrding house discovers elective af.
luities and inc mp.itibiliities. AntIn.
dina divorce comes convetently to the
rescue. It may n)t he easy to ininice our
people to citiva:te the Ihoe feehlnga
and to seek alway from th( poismnous
crowd the sweety sit quiet domesticbre:
but tihere is no. gooi re,aetin 4. hf an
[inina divorce shoeuld refniain a blot on
our ci':iization.-Necw York I!erafd.
It.\tItA'rtmN. -- We beg to ecl the
attention of our rendirs to te. commini.
cat ion in ano he'r cohmni f'roim her rit an -
nie Mjiesty's Contsn), aiddresed to Gene
rail Jomhnson ltnood, the preseidetnt of
South Cn ridhna State A g~ iienburatl and
.\f ohanical Asasociation. TIh~e oibject of
it isi to obttin frm the several nuixihiary
ngrienltural assinS~ltionls throughiout tih'
State correct statemett of' seh facts
as may recomtmende the neveral counties
to the notice of those immnigrantsa whio
have jutst arrived byv the Marmora, anid
may by futulre stea nirs. if such state
mnent were pirepatred, printeid and far
nishied to the firti~h Uonsul, they would
hte placed ini lie htaiids of arriving im
igrants, and it, woinl. be tihe bet po.
siblo way of advertising lanels for sale,
and the dlesire of the planters for
Eurnopean lahtorers. We sincerely hfope
the suiggestion will he ptomphtly respoin .
edl to.-Charleton Nes.
'Cetlemen of the jury," said a
WVestern liawyer, "I dotn tmeatn to
insinate that thlis imart is at covetous
person, bitt I will biet five to 'one that i
you should bait a steel trap wish any
three cent piece, anid plan e it withbin six
iichies of his miuth., yout wvould en~ch his
soul. I wvouldnm't. for? a timeltt inlsinul.
ate tantt heo will suial, butt, enny it please
the court and genttlemnen of the jury I
woutldn't trust heim inn a oohi with realot
millstontes, anid theo angel Gabriel to
watch 'em."
Joseph se't thi' latfore'rs i *nh
thrtoingh all the emultry en Pb3aroah'e
land, ndtequir ed tha" Ahf one if
the crop shoulfd ' ha pvu,1 to' YFir~b.
This was fnride'a' law ini Egpt Yo'r geit.
eratldna, that Phtiiah, !the posseessir, of
tife land, shonl have' jus~t ong-Afl'i of
the erops. The prinviphe n ,pearsn to
bn~vo been establi.-hed by Joseph that
thio'mere ownersl.ip 'if Ih iinnlmi,, wiliptmt
a117 y ohier claim, ent it led a man to j
one-filyTh' the ..rp.
Just So.-,%oe't rate ' thion soY.
'dier" hav ing rauimueg a disiugbantce
sorme 9I Mosby aex plotte, 'tt g.lai
'pirntfsan defends bimaglf, anid 'i .
inklil~ it is high time for' .oj
gh'ry, in *$haerman's marchi
the pitins 19t the geS,' jRy he#~l
miai jeigrt of t1 coni~e~~ ~tA
oarykg i raton
th e al e o tgI
A - r n
T orb Ii is n t o
m nwa noj. poTe atusl r
nw , e ep
radiavat. (pty . Taney- te 4angrin
Ibont i He rrttd itdb 4e White
liouse and all ht thances in 1i. cert aif:
ty ofsuecess on.the.eonservative tick4it
and where .is .hi;? He triei to at nd
bef.Ivq tMittssii, in {4rtite Ql 1d.
relationship with Grant, as a quasi ad.
it atp to etil.lmi ratio?
mend himself to the conservativet as
ene-anartyn-dt iy ttiremyms'1!"?iIl'" l
p a l.Ipiniastration el the l)serygsiv?
reitlin,t himt as a carpet.hppger
go.their ulrait sgto I yedig w1q
i %41316al , npin ok the6 owvni state,
or reptil ance w eel of ,.politic.11a.
0O 9:tt'ry lig At iast. the nnpIulr verdict;
sand a ,.?'ry heals y sign., of its .ctaon i+
ib so often snd so clearly thsis popular
verdiclt hears nmore direct. rea tinp to le
pe rsaaal Ihasracter of the candill. t.,ahn
to so-cill..l party princilsu and :;nygn.
unin'ts. WVe can exphaia. on no' o11the
view the dissimilarity of th ei t:eqults inl
Mi~sd."ripMj and Texas. In 'Ing
the di.spatelas tell us, tle volored4l Void
is large. ,in sont co iaes its agregt tris
j-,riIy. but i appearnances art that the
radical candidate is beaten.- VNw York
The New Yorki Po. faye.Nite-;
matnlike ptljst.aunut of oaura Far4la) 4a
lawr wenidarliypa .911 people idt(half the
burdens ti4y now tn4qrfleet*,qhet actat
ally increane th reyen ,. ,Jt ould-ve
lievo them of nearly two tlyirds in anmo.tn
and of . nineteen t went iethas im numsbur,
of q11 9ihdutirs now Ievied, and still
pro'toe reVenne ienough: to dimimsiAh
ttu.tleh handaoml; the, first ypar., i
wosld give-a ne w impulese to the indalstry
and trade of the country, such as would
nt only rnpidly develop its idle -re,
sources, and add to t he general stqndard
of comfort-ir lfe, but woull .isupart a
n:-w. 'lasticity to the revaennre.the-ele;,
teo that, with each succeedingyear, large
redsetion-of taxation would he .atcom
p .snid by a rapid payment of th public
d -h. I' would, in shair', solve -every
i nporta.t financial problem now before
the Givernm'nt, an.i 1a a' the centry
fre. to make-iself, what nature and a
great people are trying under difculties
to mike a the lirat in Christendom in
wealth and pro-peritv."
Ar. Orantaal story re'ates that, one
(lay Miolla Museorodeen, in a mosqne,
a--cended tho desk, and theta sddressed
his audhence: '-0, chlildren of thie hih:
full, do ye know what T amn goi to
any ?" They nnsaared, "No." " ell.
then," replied he, 'it Is of no lue for
me to waidte my time on an atupid a sot
of people I" And saying this, ho came'
dows ,:nd dismissed them. Next day,
he again mounted the dsk, and asked
' 0, t rue; 1ssnimaans. do ye tensw what
I num going to agay ?" "We do" sair
they. "Then," replied le,' 'there is no
use for me to tell yuan." A mi't ho again let
them go. Tihe third tinte ha Al lionce
thought they should catc h him, and on
his putting ti.e ustual qestion. they nan
swered, "Semi of na sin, at,l some of us
don't. "Wri, the'n," replied' he, "lit
tho't who know tell those who do
not."
*M ua SrxKo1'c.E.--Thae use of mien
in spectaclos foar parotectisas the eyes of
yrmena froam thec heat and glare~ (af the
are, is rapidhhy comng itno genearal fivor,
aand comaplete masks, and even cylinders
entirely sencrcling te head, are so1me.
times used for a dmilar puarpose when
a greater safeguard is required. E~x;
pe,rimnts hiave beena lately made' in re
gard to the manufacture of blat. specta
ele's Iroms this material. The 'best
mnethaod of aaccompajlishaiiag this lass heep
f and to. cosstts thao uase otonwtes of
trasparent blue gelaitine fie btwena
tyo layers of mius, thus protected fromn
the acion of the heat. TIhe experimenat
of appling blase coloring matter direct
ly to the suarfacu of the miea itself, failt'd
mi conasequaence of the impoasisiiity of
forrmng a sui'able combinaation, but Lhe
gelatinio laye~r' as indicated, artswers all
the ptau poses desiredJ.
TeOgidlnarg JoralsvecaT o
the tnight hufere 'Thanakagiveng a little
danghster of L.' W. lionaghton, of that
city. awoke a younig 'woman sleeping
witha her, Atsddbmanded1 to have a lamp
lighated. ,ayintha t ahe had seen baer
grandfather stanading bay the. bedsade.
T'he incei'henat '*Me" maer tksonie tatby
bretakiatat table, atid duaridg th6i ahornin~
newd Mina of th~e 14ab ,hf .ire. frougl.
helak~e
An artist, in Indiana polia, Inde hafin.
Ihis samiio a very fine)ahon , pmqtutre.
on't that lha takes ,p~ife in.lhowinsg his
V'ators. tnaate haje feelinas. whsen.
te dalubay ductiou~l e gy
1 ii Itoig "liatA
tL isieu satitir 1.e ,deCad
-gianat ts alone( aa nght; eb htemoves 'hik
righat.hand tfrorn its @ustonltmvypishIton,
anad plavlmg~thes thunc'son-thi hahi
ndse, vibrates his Angerrist'thesi&
The fosabii f.~ leo.edsmangeg'
4tqt ~ saM ehope 'ea bto-4sbe
e h a 's im
P~e9.~i~ NfeieI
jr ~3 tie s,
og b altit
de p ti d it" V tt .w Oiltu
av Veen reinove l o
Under Decroe 3p Ecluiy-L. W.
cDav2,BShf. . l + 1
Sheriff Sales-L. W. Duvall, Slier
CQrn,,&3.--Jlhoot & Co.:
Corn, ,lour, &0.--J.P. Matthewet
' ,Ragan-A h.NF. Osvidiomo & Co.
Look Here9-'.. W. MoCreight.
Land fur sale---S..B. Clowney,, V
C. P.
Executor's Sase'-D. I. Cork.
Exec:toj's Sale-13. F. Boul ware.
Sutico--'Adamt hat boraud Ni. G.
*nrber,. IEx'orr..
Yew supply of Gouds--B. F.
DavIdon:'& Co.
four New Cars. -
The South Carolin i Wil Road
shope have recently turneI out four
now qpail cars, which have been plae.
.ed on.tbor road . the; oar 'are hand
somelytinishlid, and much larger than
the old ones. "Cotnpartmotts for the
wail and expro a messenger, are litted
upsepatrately
Por tage.
After New 'ear's' the postage on
letters to C dt, 1],irit ain will be but
six 9b9nton thohalfounce, and those
to France four cents more, while the
p stage direct to 'France is fifteen
cents the iiarter odunce.' Ihi6c:o, af
terthat date.asll letters from Frotioe
will be sent by way of England, unlea
otherwie ordred by the writer.
Eleot'on of Offloers.
At a regular convocation of Flint
Hill Chapter, No. 2, t.-. A.'. M.-.,
the following uff'.ors were cleoted to
serve for the ensuing Masonie year
Comp. A. F.. Lumpkin, M.. 1 ...
1.-. P.-.; Comnp. J. U.. .ion, K.-,;
Comp. If. N. Obear, S.-.; , Cvmp. J.
IL P..Lumpkin, Q.-,.[-,; .Com p. A.
P. Miller, P, . S.-.; Cutp. J. S. Con
nor, R.-. A.. C.:.; Comp. J ..W. Olle
vor, O.'. M.-. 3d vtil; Coemp. J. W,
Clarke, 0 -. 11.'. 2.1 veil; Cutup. 1. J.
Kelly, (I . M ". Lt veil; Comp. 0. R.
Tphompsun, [Treas.; Comis,. P. Bacot,
Sea.; Comp. .Jnn. P. .\l'bews, Jr.,
>3 no. alNO. W. ('L-WRI ,
- pro fe/m.
Is Qotistable Hubb rd Governor?
We see by the -Legislative proceed.
ings of Teida'y As , th'it Represon.
tative Jackso oftdoreda preawble and
resoluti.,.reconjanding the Gover
nor to cause the reward whieb he of
fered for the arrest ~f W. K. 'Tolbert,
to be paid to 'Jerry Hollingsheod,
~who killed Tolbert a few days agd ip
A bbeville. Wo do not p'enzetaber of
any reward having bean offered by
Gov. Scott, but have a faint recollee
tion that one John B. Hubbard offer
ed a reward of $1000 fot' Tolbert's
arrest.'
Our Market.
We are glad to see that .l'i, J. W.
Mc~reight-takes so muoh interest in
the wants of our citizens. Frosh
ments and ve~otables' can ,be found at
the market every day. We can boast
of one of the best markets in the up.
county. Joe ahould be well patroniz..
ed.
Nfe* bakery.
M'edsrs. Qood Iln, StewarL Co., are
putting, up~s fine Blkkery In rear of
thoir stord"Ths Is lanothdr step to.
wrar ds progkidfiJ'' and h as long been
needed iu or.towps ZNis be ng con
ehat,nch (te,..au4 wqliopeQ. lie. wi
ftud-e bUild ing enough . 0 keep ,'him
amoung use '. k
Ambitious, Rather.
Atitnbltt'uk' yothi 4ho 'ba osae
brou hia up.,ih O7p isapprehen.
sig~ of facts, thus, pourd his mctti into
vorse -. -
Id ge yge andtoket' free,
I& tioketalter the.abw,,., . .,gT
(I wWp~IJLdpsa good eloselr v
We learni from the Marion Crceit
titthe So'illI' A:MWiflhy~nce f
- .o iy'thui * bi uie'o 47 a
fi ' 299. 9Iiuv , J gh~
"". '
I WI IsO 1 e big b tr on
uM y e f . o test,
ofore u ti oro,
UOn done os ug - er t >t Ceak~ t
t r f 13 Mt it ll"
[From tho-neir '-Doxstaoe)j
I1l. Iblst keCosf A) cuh nlojs
are so prevalent, nn jrffectusql remedy, cud;
one easily obtained, IN.Persy tvik' ege ij
ble "5'ttin Killer." It is no now noslrum,
vr'nded by unknown ngeots, hat has stond
he laot. of over I went y years ; and those
ho uso the article, internally or exte-nal.
ly. will connet with it grtacisl reatolloc
tionsmof - its, 1eoltt h-y ;thntor.- Hastrifs
C/ronice, C. I'..
PAI' Ks s.t.sa.--Tlhe tkest isnniel;4 borne ti
tha':itiuaoy,of t his:valnitblo: tnedible "are
satilf tent . to ' warran its instt duo.
ilen Itho every house. Our own. epiuios1 i+
That noamily should be wtlhopt a bottle of'
I4 for s single honr. In flesh wounds. ache,
pains, sores, &o., it is the most effectiUal
romedy we know of. A bottle will last for
a very long ime, and its low price pl:nees it
within the rpaeh of all., Our readers will
reember that tho Msss. Perry Davis &
Son have opete'd a lonu in Nlontreal,
whence Cttnria orders are saupplied.
Nees.. St. .lohns's, . B.
j3Y Wetre gltad to learn that the "Pain
Iiior" is having to.large a anil" ina our sity.
We haveaevery ro.son to believe it to be an
almost neri' Biling cure 'for pin, asit is a
nledicine that no famitly shouald be wiihout
Alontreal Pilet.."-... -. -
Mvrs' Pass Kar.L u.-From'the reports
of dealers in the this oily. we think no pro.
prielory anedicino has had a larger sale its
valuably properties, 'as a speely care for
pain, ca not fail to be geneiftlly apprecia.
ted, aild no famity should he without It, In
onse of necidont,. or sudden 'nttack tf dye.
outcry. dinrtua, cholera roorhu.annd even
Asiatio cholera. yields to, has, tagic.power,
na we see by reports fro'n those setions In
the southwst where the diseaste has beeri
particularly virulent- the past. tasninet -
.Mlontreal Transcript.
ntov u
Srr:ci.r. Norar.,.-To parties in want of
Dloors, fashes antd Blinde, we refer to Alto
advertisement of 1'. P. Tonlo, the large
maufaotnsrer of those goods in Charleston.
Price list furnished on application.
July 20-n . _h
How Hostetter's Bittters Oure Dyspepsia.
t'ait vdtto5.E SaonY IN A NUTisaL.t.
The otlice of the stntnach'is to conavort
the foo I into a creanliko sothi lquid, called
Ctavrsa, This in offected partly by. the ae-j
tion of solvent, called tlho gast ric juice, l
which exnsdos from the coating of thest m t.
act, asl partly by a mchanical n<,vemient
of that organ, which chusn, as it were, the
dissolving ailnient. The 'OCtyra passes
from the-stonanoh into the duodenum, or
entrance to the bowels whroe it is nsjeot.
e4 to I he a:l ion of the bile, and the ntit i
Lious aortion of it copverted into a fluid
called Mtyle, wdl oll ettlinlly becomes
blood.
Now, it is evident thitt fthe :great !soli
vrunt, tle .gastric juictl,, is'no produced -tin
sasiiticnt aiantity, or if the mechanical ac
lsion of the stomach is not suficiently brisk,
t he frat process of digestion will ho im per
fectlyi porformed.' It is also clear that if
at liver, which plays such an Important
part in changing the nourishing por(tion of
the chyme into lo naterjpl of tle bJlpod is
congested, or in atny ustnnatural condition
the segondlnrsas, will not bea boroughlly no
utistltlist i. I'le resuitt of the tuo *;tilrures
is dspep.ia, completed witl hilioujnta. .
'rThe mode in wliclt -1OTETrER'
hIlTTERS operate in such cases is
his: they intigortbe the cellnltr mem
brane of tiho rttuincl, which evolves the
gastriojuide; thereby Insuring an ample
sufficioney; of .tlo fidtd ' comiplettly dis.
solve the folod. They 4tlao act upon the
nprves of tho.stomnch, causing anl aclera
.nori of the mechanical movetment necessary
to redce tIhe food to a hotogeneous mass.
TPItL.ey 'ala. nt s. ecifienly hpon the liver,
strensgthsesing it. nud, ocennblinig it to p'.
ltuce ain anipte nsi regns'ar supply of bile.
,tor thse pitrpose,. of convortinig the~ nutri
tiotsas particle,of the Ch.y/me into Chyle,anid
promote the passnge thrioughl athe bowels of
thd use-less dobris;
.In thsis way, iilTSTTTER'S IBITTlIIs
cure dly -pepP'ia iand liver comspliniab. Tlhe
exphlalion is palair., iiple, phuilosophaicat
anid true - .nd 25.-Iim
UNDER DE1JBEE IN EQUITY.
The (Uharlntto and 8.'0. -RaIlroad Comipany
-vs. [evi hiuuington.' Ords- of Sa'e and
' or I'oreciosure.
In puirsuaneco of an order of-Court lid~ae
inx tho above statoe ase 1-will ofoer for sale
at puablip apioix to the htighost. bidder at
life brt house in WVinnabo', on tho'first
\Monday In January next, all. theo lot or
parel oftiu4-in also Town oft Wlnnsboro,
contaIning Fourflfths of an Acre, more or
less, bounded on tlae west; by 1?onsgress ..1.,
ob the.poerth hy Iloularie sg can ~hp poithi
by a idt %el~n king to W. . a r'r ht ' ad
in'lhe east, by tho Charl~t an'8~ 0. RaIl
rosad.
Ternms of Salg.
Un J)alf of athe u-oh noy lo be
paId in'casts ons alg',of 55l1 , gn for' use
641J6hch iA ca'dili'f -one flar *Uh Interekt
frdm daky'of Imnle.1 pi Indit-d o
botidl wIsh appsrovedt sutrelleg, and4 a smort,
gage'df the phtes'nisos In etcairo the' pair.
elhase money, and pay for all necessary pa.
pei said revnu stam.s..
- Sierif's Ofilco, D~e- l1 ,16
UNDEtR DEUREE N1 QUITY.
Duilos. E'glestoun,.i)m. J1. Egteton, v. Ml.
1 N patustance -of order'of' Const In this
i ause, (:will sell lab publiooui'erp, to ihe
highest biddyr, at. tg,VoipyggIe.gIh Wirins
boro, on tse fdret Sloijt n Jatnusary ret
alshI (arise and ILot ab 0orlbc I0 aa lca
dkehsbor,, sI ~ #~g.fJe
aitaei, belonig tot-ee tut'fo1 radM itr
E6 eton, dee di ,- ttdjeltii tos'fGh
t-wx3fea'is thiereafters In Eaitial Ant.t titstul
m~tewit Is .itterest fom. uday -of sate, pasya
,bJ aiengal ,.ohe.soggs ,by beqn 9f
re ttI o&aito y for pap'ers and
B.fB/0DOWNhytO0 0
4to9-t2g1 - K
SAd\b S k ' AWrl
SOTICE Is hseretby gIven at-a wil hnl
siPPlsitttionto .iW t 34 Elson, latie
Vrao~;qfor A 0 N Bd 10% din
dee it-tated
SHERIFFS SALES.
BY virtuo of sundry Executions to me di
rooted, I will offer for sale at Fairfield
four~t Monee oft the first Mtonday and the
lay $otluwlg,1 in '1anuhr iext, within
ho Weaf besse of sale; ter @ - Uiest bid.
ter, for U.jm4, tlme f9Howleg IReal 1'ro.
perty. Purchasers to pay for Titles and
tamps :
One tract of 1200 acres more or less of
ltad in Fairfield' fPouanlf sdoinit'g' lands of
Yohn Harrison, ' W R llobertson, estate of
K A Polly and others, levied upon as the
property of Strother ,TklTell, at,.tlbe nuit,.of
David Ri. Gladney
One tract or 250 nort's, innrf -lest of
,rnd in Fatirlieldl Connty, nidjiining landsof
?ames P AMacti, W Ii On cus, uhza Olait. <
cy and others, eiodiiti upro as the proper. J
y of El:ish: Rymgs'litle, deu'd,, at, the spit of
lames I Ntartl. A'mrm., and ot hors.
One tract of 200 acres, imure or less, . f
osd in ?airfied Cotity adjoining lands of
I K Davis, Thomas Fmiwan sted ' others,
eviod upon as the property of John Wil
ingham, at the suit of the Ordinary of Fair
leld District.
One tract of 373 nrors inore or 1ecn, of
and in Fairfield County, nadjoining 1.;'J of
saac Keller. I) I Kirkland, Nathan i'at rolt
k 'W Toe V lhb, levied upon as the pro.
erty of J.'sephi Koller, at the suit, of Na.
hain Davis lind othmrt,
One tract of 800 ncres, move or loss of
and in Fairfield Cousty, adjoining lands
los lnmbon, l'arick Flannigan. est ate
itnders Hush and lands fortaerly belonging
o T J Jones, leviett upon as the property of
lames F Cloud, at the snit. of Tbomns I
lark, 1Rx'os, and Jno B Cloud,
One 'ernt of 800 aores, more or less, of
and in Fairfield County, adjoining lands of
Jregg Cameron,. Jno Bratton, William
price, John Simonton and John Brico, levied
ipon as the properly of A N Hindn.au, at
he suit of John Adger.
One Iract of 185neres, moro or less, of
and ins Fairfield County, adjoining lands of
I' W Rabb, Jr, estate of David Milling, Tim
,iby hl.irtin and others, levied upon as the
roperty of Patrick Instings, at the suit of
Ii inrry Kirkland and othens.
One lot known in the til:mt of. the town of
Vinsboro. as No. 166, in Pnirfield County
adjoining lots of David Campbell, Carolina a
loncs nnd fronling on Collego Street, levied
Ipon as the property of Jacob Poteot at the
suit. of R1 B Smih.
Two trncts of 411 ncres, more or less, of
and in Fairfield County, adjoining lands of
ft: R losborough, O It Hunter, L A Davis
and others, levied npon as the property of
Ltohert Walker, at the suit of Wyatt D Davis
Intl o hers.
One tract of 400 acres, more lo's, of land
n Fairfield County, adjoining lands of .[
u1 Ashford, Thomas Brown, N C Robertson
.nd others, levied upon as t he property of
11' rby. at the snit of Nancy Wall.
L. W. DUVALL, S. F. C.
Sheriff's Office,
Vinnsboro, I)ec 11, 1869.
des 14-.f2xl
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Samal. B. Clowney, C. C. P., vs. James
Cati heart, Riel.trd Cathcal't, Daniel No.
sou-Dil.) to Foreelose Mortgage.
B Y virlue of an arder of sale made in the
above tate cfnise. I will sell at publio
olin, to lhe highest. bidder, het'oro the
0ourt hriso in Winuisboro, on .he first Mon
lay in .lar.nt'y next the ract of land de.
oribed in the plendings in this cause, sit
ate in Faitic'ld Counly And State of :outha
,arolina containing sbout
492 Acres, more or less.
Tmowtus or Sar,In--Cost of suit and expens.
s of sale nnd one half of the purchase
coney to be paid ini cnsh. The balance on
mcredit of Iwelve mini hs with interest
roti day of sale to ho sceni cd by bond o
urohaser with good personal security and
a moragago of premises. Purchaser to pay
or papers and stamps.
SAM E,. B. ('1.OWNBY, C. U. P.
Clerk's Office, Dec. 10th, 1830.
dec il tlx2 .
UNDERt DECREE IN EQUITY.5
0. B. Lama~r, .1
aud wife and pthmert.
v"- 11Bi11 for injnction,
J. 1M. 1ttimand and f'Account and Relmof.
C. D. Ford, Exor's.
of N. A. P'oay.
P URSUTANT to Orders of P'ale, made in
Lte tbove stated cause, I will sell at
public auction, to time highest biddler, before
lhe Coumrt house door,.In ;Winnmsbor~o, on the
First Mdidday in Janpary upst, thme following
Plantations or Tracts of hand belongingto
he estate of N. A: Posy. deeansed:
.Triot "A" of the FlInt ill Place, con
taning. 1067x20 aos.
Tracet "IS' of limo JFint Hill Place, con
Latninmg 229 acres.
Tract "t!", of thme Flhint Hill1 Place, cont
tainng 224 acres.
Tract *A". of thme Ilelon Place, contain
ing 750 acres.
Tract "A" of t ho Dutohiman's Creek Plae
conaiig 916 acres.
Trntot, "A" of the Grahmn Place', con.
lanining 1276 acr. -
Tract, T'E" of the Grahmam Place, eon
taininag 14,5 aorta
'{ract "''A of Ilia Sand Hills Pl~ace, corn..
naning MO acres.
'I'rit~t df lime Ailogo Place, containing
218 acres.
All of the abqvegotra of ilnd' argo sold
r imoh risk of' time former purohtsers, r
. *.~ ry SALU---About $2500 is the
rggregate will be required to beo paidlin
oashm. The belanee on a ere'dit of one; two,
three, four and five years, In equal annuial
instnlmonts computing from day ef - gale,
with iutqrest from date, to be seeured by
bomid and geeod persalecriyinda
mort gngeeof t he prenmises. ena
Ainy purchasem' phyitg tde-third of' hii
whole bid in outash11 wiit' be rEquired to
have sureties to his bond.. L ,.
Anm pirhnser: payig the whole of his
bid in cash, will be alpoyecldi gjoens og
len porcent imp .n time aioott of ble~ bid..
Purchasers to pay for Ppephe nd'(amps
SAhi . D CZ.QWNSY,,. P..'.
Winnmaboro, ~. I.'., Dee. 7th 1869.
Ill'I ds,'ffronm th ime of the er
pub~oniohtof, *e ll mal e'n pl.
matoh e time Juidge of Pba'fr a i
return of .She Esuie - of Jafnes hairher, de'
oeased. - ADAMl BARBER,
dec o j%-t19 I4h1~
EXECU)T9I/S SALE.
N-~ nestuAhee of AmOrdel' 'h~otn tha Jtlid a
o P'rolate for Fairfdel,h County, K will
lolA one Wedtnesday,- the 20th of Decewmber.
tiie residenco pf t9 qlat*J, e ii
oim ware, dec'd., to 'the es t bidder [p
estate of said JamesIL: Bowslrpargeeg
dde% 19 amest R utando 0'
s dfresh Dugertq,. for' sal.
dt(e b y td .-,-.