University of South Carolina Libraries
The May Convention- Ciroul .r of the . State Institu a. Tho folloWing isoular letter has hoes, urlesewd to the oflicors and me uber.-i of the oounty. pgrioilltural teietics : I At a meeting of the members of the S uth Caroliua ln1,ittto, on tho thh in-tAnt, among other procedings, Iin ftlilhg osnon was submiit. to I by H, on. W; Di Porter, and, on diue considoration, 'was unanimously 'l'.nted:- '*~ Resolved, That the Pcesidert of *the South OarolinA Inatituto be -request ed to invite delegations from the va rious county agricultural abd mrechatil. eal and irhpaigration 8ooirtie througli out, the State to assemble in . Oharles uon, on the first Tuesday'in May iaextt; (3,) to ta'ko into eoiisideration the qIu tion&t pf'labor and immigration, 1and moans. for further-development of the agrioultoral ittorest of the State. GEN4T~jldinN: As thi eoogtivo ofli car of the Scho Institute Association, I take the earli'aa opportunity to lay before you the appended .xosolution, and respootfully to invite an earnest consideratiop- of-its import, and the appointmint'of such number of dole gates as your association, club or or gnnizition may .deem proper. Authorized credentials from the presiding ofilcer of the- respe-otive soeties-. will pags deleAates on the South Carolia railroad for half- the usual fare, as doubtless will be adopt ed by otherdinles of road. The paramount importance for a broad and united organization, as indicated by the resolution, is self evident. To induce settlers, immigration and efficient laborera to till the fertile and genial lands of South Carolina, and bring out her various resources of manufacturing ahd other industrial pursuits, demands co-operative action of the people, from the mountain region to the seaboard, and.the influ ence of all true men ought to be on listed. The metropolis of the State, with the various lines of roads and steam and sail ships'at command, with en terprising and willing merchants, aid ed by the parent of all pursuits, agri culture, and with practioal counsel, can form suoh an alsoeiation as will inspire hope for the future and render success obvious. I have the honor to tender my sin cero rebpeet for your society. W. M. LAWTON, President South Carolina Institute. 00 *. .0. & 4 Tusic NExr CAMPA:0.-I had the pleasure of listening to a highly interesting conversation this evoning between Govenor Scott and a reporter of the press. In reply to an expression of hope on the part of the lattor, that the Governor di4 not Intend to send ot arththg'fbo nog'ops,with-a vid*ta the conduct of the next election, the Governor said there was no dispositlon to adopt any such ineasure but where it was made absolutely nooessary. The Governor stated that arms had not been sent generally throughout the country, but he was determined to have a fair election at the next cam paign at all hazards. lie said that noi ther the Republioan party nor the ad ministration were ever going to Con gress again with thotntenenttha. the State government or the people were' intimidated from voting. Tihe repor ter gave it as his opinion that arming the negroes would be the very worst poliey for the .negroes and the 11adi cal party ;that it would lead to the: hottest kind of fighting, in which the negroes would be swept away and every Radical driven out of the State. The Governor said if the Domoprate or any other were determined to in-| augurate such fight, he would do his dutj and stand to it to the last, even if it resulted in the State being made a desert from the seaboard to the mountains.- Col. Cor. Charlestoni Cou rier. A SolIDa NEGATIVE TO THlE PAnts ''Rans."--The officlii return of the condition of the Bank of Fravee for the week which ended yesterday -a financial week--shows that the amount of bullion held in the vaults of,the institution' increased one million' six hundred thousand francs within the time. -As the days so e nunmerated embrace the period of the Roehefort excitement the bank return supplies a very solid populat' aigutnent against the p'olidy of the "Reds." It may be, however, thet the flou~Ishing condi tion of the bauk exercieed some in.. fluenee injhe p romotion of the bar ri eadefHote. A o aiutbld says : "Th* od vomyan fian bnlyT higa6ng and thage te way the Tara TarIunR oN WIIIITraMon. The LNew Yemk yWbuner hus refers te ihe latost-syoeatiob of that apei tuen Uodth Carolina, Radical, the Honomblj enjamin Franklin Whit. temorer A "Isppd46 6laet64he Military Conunittee -e Ofho flouse have dia 'vored onoe Qoegressman who hea been- offeflafot Jal ai Wmt ,gOingi eadesi p.i'we rievsio sy thakks reptodsontpthe8,t, 4f South Caroli na, and that not mahy yearasag6 hoe was a oIisi -of~w Yoth. It is to biebujed Wlfs-he may beobble to, die perive th dtEgemeofalb charge bron'ght tetindt a dakoid' lbeifoat -In e i yt h ytho ho b~vdld dika ot, Watt ap t~ hady,1i 1j1~p~1E TIu C6oioki, SeIAToi 4JErUwiNG Ed ONinR RE-44i. ON A-M1ENITiFs or D ALevels, . the now, colored ISeiator lom PPs esippi, rinarked to-d'ay.th4 ha Stat would.t ptvbuibly have beem ad mitted -'by this edu timo but for the bitter porsonailities edl which prevnit in .thdi.'Jouse and rap Senate.. evols .aid be degreoates of these thig.He Is soty to seo the Senators and uoml.oro'forgetting the (Ju high duts of sttitesthanship and Pat sto0pIng to low -personsal attacks inv upon each'other. , This isnot-the way,- is he thinks, to dignify the position to: which they have been elevate.1 by the Ita popl.-- Net'r 11eilr'ahi. a ERMoVAL OF, DsABILITIF.-W hen. Iq the subjoct oomes up in the ou Vel General ,Farneworth, of Illinois, in- e tended to ..mIove that the political ed disabilities of all citizoas in those th< States whoso Legislatures have rati. un Goedthe fourteenth and fifteenth arti- ty. oIcs:of ainondmtl(ts to the-Conftitution d of ..the -Uuitod,.Stateos, ..and whoso. <lu disabilitiqs were imposed by or in.cur- tel red undor.-the tliird section of the rai said. fourteenth, -rtiolo - of amend. in nto, be rdioved.- Wl1ashinglon 'I'lgrag/i to Bahltimore Sun. That was a -rrofound philosopher l who compared advertising to a grow- o ing crop. IJo. said l.. "The farmer bu plants his seed, ond while he is sleep-. ind ing, the corn is growing. So with th advertising. Whilu you are sleeping or or eating, your advertisement is being rod by thousands who never saw you as nor heard of. your busilnees, nor never ta would, had it.,pot been, for you adver- to tising." - at PC FAIRFIELD HERALD. s of WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday Morning, Feb. 23; 1870. to Desports, Williams & Co., Props t - The Uireconstracted. as We expressed, in our last isettei b "affectionato veneration for the unre-' tr constructed that never can be recon- bi structed," and instaned Alexander is Stephens, who insists that the'govern mont will end in anarchy, unless it returns to the aoknowledgemont of J1 the sovereignty and independence of fit the States, and R. Barnwell Rhett, di who, in an artiole entitled "Chival- se i ous - outhrons," ptwblished in the New or Ecketic last year, spoaks of "always th remembering that the Southern States tb are no part of the United $tates' ; ph p i I' o t . 11on 9f the two'peo- gn pls, aind a curtain separation in the fu- ac ture. Both these gentlemen are sin- th oore, but both are wrong. We re- nc spect their oenviotiuns, but we teject S( the policy suggested by their convie- St tions, because we do not believe them t.nablo. 11light, we hold, does make r'ght, in the affaiis of this world, and V in the policy of nations; and though -s, right has an essential tendency to get thm might upon its side, it often fails to "n do so, and the result is, that might ? triumpbe, and 'reversing the process, 1r gets right upon its side, in conse- TI quence. For might changes all the thi relations existing between parties, iih and relations being changed, duties b springing from those changed reia t ions, chang6 a ja. Trtis, like men, dis die, and make room for other truths, il though truth, as a porvading princi ple, Is as im~monital as the prinoiple of life transmitted through a sucession vIs of dying beings. The spIrit of Ame. gr rican L.iberty, to be more special, is 2" not dead1 though State sovereignty an, has passed away, to return no more. ran The battle for good government, orch justico, Is only t'ransferred to another qu field, and is to be fought, Wvith good ~ hopes of victor'y, in the adjustment of in new. relations. But men, devotedly Th~ attached to a system whose excellence hel they have umklerstood, 'and in the go Idea of whose ontinuanuo and tri- v umph theltr imagination has delighted, 'ueh willinot, without a struggle, even unto tin death, sttbmit to a chanuge ; and when might iEervenes andi overthrows that system, blasting all *of thSir' fondest hopes, there-are ever -sincero inourn. wit eta ever Its destruction, who lIke .Mr. theo Stephveam ffrefer to be historlans of int the past, rather tlhen sede of *'the f bar ture, or who, liko Mr, Rhett, would be kor cQUontet to dlo,1j4e the. sternRomau par Republican of oldy the unconquera- and bt ble Cato. "Vicri e cusea Dis placuit, tbu *ed t'icIe C'atoni." ..h All just paise r oo to proth men,Arq, thy belong to the branfj of. LheirraberadeI set us -younger.esnn-a mhinig exstpte. Let lsa jitelri se7 ortid# of the4rb ningal of Iieft ~,tar ir pgy In anut d t y iee rato, natIes froa p1 hM gVr * 1iOhte * add brvlpi u ayad eeaina 4,il'' yguorh (I ncation Creative of R1eadi less to Improve. 'he greatest of all of the advan 3s of a general diffusion of liberal ca ion throughout soooty undoubt. 7 is, that it renders itoapablo of id improvement. The independence thought as well as the spirit of in. ry that it creates, render men ca Ile of invention and of appreciating entive gontus. A plausible idea io sooner suggested than it is tried, I if found not only plaublbe, but re Dle and - valuable, it becomes a per ucut posac.sion. A State vau do noth ,therefore, n much caloulated to de opa its niaterial resou-c-i, as the bcation of its entire peoplo. Unlock (wealth of the mind, and it will ock ever.y other source of prosperi Educated labor is far more pro. itive than that which is not. In. !igence ii quick, alert, active ; ign,.. ice, dull, luggieh and phlegmatic. Papal Intallibility. The pro'niueo1t0 thAttfie dogma of pal infallibility has assumed in the ino, of Rome, is very remarkable, t'most natural. Our age is one of idelity. There is no fiith in aiy ug. Man desires certainty, and ivos after some certain authotity to his future destiny. The protes it doctrine that the bible, to be in :preted by private jndgment,is that thority, perplexes and distresius or, weak human nature, which rush for refuge to the imposing promises the Church of Rome. Now since in must have a religion, and three arths or seven eighths of those at. iding protestant ohurehes, have no Yyion except that of'absolute scepti. rm, the reaction towards Rome seems us a certain feature of the future, d it will be hastened and developed such a refuge for anxiety and dis. ss, as the dogma of papal infalli lity holds out. The Roneib Church upon the inoroa o. A Good Example. Our General Assembly, in electing idge Melton upon the ground of ness for the ofiice, in spite of his solairning being a Republican, ha. t an excellant example to the Demo. atio party, and to the suffragans of a State. We would rejoice to see e fall enuvasa conducted on the atform of suitable men, rather thar niztions. Both the Democratic d the Radical parties have done air appointed work, and we' wish w men for a new party, both in uth Carolina and in the Uuited ates. AWFUI. FAT. OF A Y0a121 MAN.-A unig Mnil while m1roxicated, fel, snto Sniachiney at the rolling.mill at . grinding of t he bones, sitopped ad, poing t ho enga wern mashed, atop. dt thei engine immrediately. As lhe 1 so, the blood, lhk lfne rm, came zzl ig down wit hi litnt pie'ces of lesh. emen saw somieth, ug liying through air, whIich they thlought a tilothI from engine, tbu' wvhieb, wase t he unknown nag thrown some1) forty feet from, the '0(1, landing '.n the lop of a furnace, e it wvas fonnd broiling, burning figured. The name of the unfor tare young man was James IF. rsey,. tt.--The first operation of the lole tph in Engl~ aan m he hanuds of the vernment was duily chirici.led to us a great, farilure, without any allow.. ~e being mado for thie nheces~riry de. gemlentamncident to an etensive~ igo in system ; bntno* we hear of Le another story. Trie suddetn in ase of buasineon is withoiu, precedent eciially domiestic despatche.s are &ent uar greater numbers titan ever before. o people a ppreciate the differene ween pnivata mainngemetL and the ~ernment. WV,1 hope this poin will he lost tupon the lawmnakors at ishington. Here, also, th, use of the graph must bo popularIied by put. stinteuads of the g'overn'ment. olitically, we have no dread of re infltuences in) utire elections. If ie people are kinidly ,and frankly delt hi no hunmah power cani longer' keep ii banded togehraanttertu rest.' eheaa~a hi rt Zesfrgqesonwsthe only nor during the campaign of '8,. tht Lth lem aloo!' from the Seymouar y. Ihat question is now settled, mi the intture, we. have little donbt, that they wildivido and vote as white people do, and it requhires no pdiet to prediea, whit-h siewl e most of thevm. iewl e [ow A NEGRo LftotkLATh WAS VKED..-Tho honorable ngf te ggpwb tative In thze South Geral ngeLegIsd from Sumater County got on i tbe n on the W ilmington a~nd M'an.. mtewR~illroad Tuesday bight lat, 'when the abadeotor esmo -roud llde6t/hs. he 'ezhbbited' :Another I otafear, andI'otuid- L'obly trem-. glIthsR4tof he'0 had dlet his Eess . Me deoeor ologed rIt*b tae avgs at hV~Iebra JsjMuen..~ A NovLTY.-In the Constituj0on. al Convention of Tenneqeo, non. sit ting in Nashville, there gnot sin. gl pnember whose nativity is lnd flason and Dixogls ligfe Fi ~ are from Virginia, NO' from' Nort naro. e lina, three from Kentucky, and two from Maryland. The remainder are all natives of Tennessee. What a happy peaple I A, O onventionato 4 frame tho organic law, which iq tg act 1 as the guide board of ths fdture" i !'lation of the State, has in it not a single carpet-bagger to mar the liar mony of the body. i On the Kennebce river, inMaine, H botween Ribmond and Gardiner, the L) business of ice-eutting is unusually ' lively. Large gangs of men are at work, and the ice taken out is a about *' fifteen inches thick,and apparebtly of good quality. It is thought the amount will exceed that of former years. The Albany Journal charg~. I the ico dealers with having a settled h purposo to keep up the price next Summer, and discredits the statements n that till the ice thus far procured isof " inferior quality. The Reoluettion (the woman's rights organ) says that haviing buried the Democratio party, the nation "is now ready to follow the funeral enrtege of its illustrious successor (the Ropubli. -can party) to its lust houme." It :do clares that, "with the adoptimn of the Fifteeuth amendment the Rnptablioan Oarty finishes its work," shquld, be quietly gathired to its fathers, and be decently buried beside the old Whigo and Federalists of other day3s. It thinks it "a great mistake for pa-rties. to linger superfluous 'apon the stage after the curtain drops." HoNOas EASY -The Cincinnati Times, speaking of Revels, the negro t Senator from Mississippi, says "he is' v easy in manner, very affable, and takes the honors conferred upon him as humbly and thankfully as General 6 Gratit did the Pi esidency." "It yet - remains to be seen, however," ies, marks the Times, "whether he would receive a purse of one hundred.thons and dollars with the same thankful feeling that the 'Groat Soldier' did." A Russian officer, writing about the Crimean war, says the difference pre sented by the captive English and French sole-ers was very marked. The former were almost always shock ingly wounded before being taken prisoners; the latter often qjuite sound, and only some times bearing a few insignidicant scratches. And even if so wounded, the English soldier r did not give up his anamosity to the t Russians, while the Frenchman imme diately fraternized with them. Gov. Bullock offers three rewardn ,% i1 n .'x.I rn" h 8~ snturn of white men whto have tile? negroe's, and two rewards of $250 and $100 for negroes who have killed white I men. Inference-that it is five time r r easier to catch a negro criminal by d protection of the Loyal League, than a white man with no protection of the I sort. A movement is to be made difring the present session of Congress, to restore to Virginia the territory filcehed from her during the war, and1 now known as the "State of West - Virginia." The Wheeling Intelli. C gencer denies th~at there is any senti- 6 ment in West Virginia in favor of the d reunion, a statement not necessarily p tine because the Inla-ligencer makes & The vine is cultivated in seventy nine departments in France, and the A annual yield is about '71,000,000 of P hectolitres, which if valued at an average of twenty -three francs, repre sents the sumn of I ,g00,000,O00 francs. The cultivation and producing of wine a' in France give employ ment to 6,500, 000 of people, and the wino trade alone employs .2,000,000 more. Some idea of what the liquor trade of the United States amounts to, may be gained from the fact that on the, lst of December last there were in2 bond throughout the country 18,402,- Ir 545 gallons.-enough to make a good Oi sized lake. And this Is -exclusive of grape, apple and peach brandy. A VEXKn QuasTroN SxTTLECD.--At I, the meeting of the Board of Fired a masters, held last evening, a resoln-. ' tion was adopted by that body ad mit- I ting the Presidents 'of the etsl6red' fre companies lately incorporated to seats Ir in the Board.- 8. C. Republic-nm A Cow wi-r THREE OALvRs.-A C cow, belonging to Mr. Wim. Cov~-II ton, near Blonnetturille, noled te~ recently three calves in oge4 dy i all we learn are still living TIsW certainaly a very res::.rkable, oor Biennettsvile Journal. "You say the deceasedsettled here. What do you mean by settledWlt II "Well, lie was born ho're.-hle ;g O' married here-and they buriedl himn, here-and If that wasn't aetiling him l., then IPm no judge." t The Kansas Legislature has adopt ed resolutions petitioning Congress to build a canal to connect the Ohio-and James rivers. The populurity of this great Improvement is In ahir e e very extensive atxd studiygro~wleg.'. Poetry Is the lloyag 3 r1p prose is corn, aotche.' 1'die t satire is the aquatrtj4 s spice and pepper f 0~.I~,~ a~ honey and sugar &a6.e~ V1P ing1 teiinag - .t&4~* V itt 06,a a la p t1 lng negro laborers and hiti g NIVew Ad 1 4 H. Messrs. st g tor advertise y t kiytvo Millinery a ir .l Administrator's( tice-Androw W'ain, Ado'r. P U We were vibited on a pretty, heavy hnuw. It commeuncod boitteight in the morniog and con tiued for about two hours, wNII a rait I in I I % 16 ca Iie ov F14 very rapid, a-tn'd by '-telve'o'clock not it ve'Sttg 4dli eh. - Panuotra 'oT . Y.70i ) This iagnifacent pati m1"ka was Ox- 0 hibited in' this twn gda aturday d afternoohand nights It relireseuts iu a life-like- nanoer, forty-ono .miles. of 1 the great city of'NeW' YOik. We b have never seen su exhibiion that gave more general satisfation than this. The Greenvill EpterorIse. The last numberof the abovonam ed journal hawarbaohed us in .an en- p larged f6ri6, with n6v heasdiig,'&o-. ji r1 Col. G. F..'gwniq, its e6ditor ina one 7 of the beqta riep in the, State. Its proprietorej Messrs.4G. '0. & Ed ward Bhilby4" are :'pratiOftegint N 'ra whvpi& 1is't~o $1 obi1 on'a' atill 2I , . I P* flrar aj,. We wis6, h An1 p AI : qbundant ,sucvceps. . urnedI to "eatR. : We leino tata r'e'd ian on the ( arm of Mr. Jno. Bifo1Awe1lA a few j miles south. of Wijpnb.oo, was bury 1 ed to death on 14 ri a;,qjght. It J Aqeu that he was sqbjet .to fits, and bo in a inid into hA 0 'Ire, while. A-At W p1km, e tudanedither,.uptil!Satigday4poring.. .Whefsfomnd his theadtaitle'e 'pertion a of his qdf IrW iu !t ti - TY butter I ni g'e tf o ve eye . . .We rpsentepdi I it 9f butter afe* iys'ago made irn whoh'weifon~ d t6 b'e'"&h kexeellet atoleJPHt. oins bf this' butter ti_ be'made fro ne gallon O6f atid' wi!Vbo f ond superior to ihii daily fo35 cents -pet pound.- >Mr.. ldet. is'thbe riefits for sAleG 4t his btore~ . Str 69 syhmul liaNv orie' . CWRaIltogad Odhiba y.a e Thg -Anna&1 fMiting' of 'Stockhold. ers of th .S th TaIoil-A Rilil road, 0on I on T eqy of lot:W96 n Uharleston. Thet following geintIemep woe eeloe' ted Dii-eeoriLof theht1bad. W~ 3. Gour din, deM. J1 uruiaj, .4 D..De Sausanre, Andrew ind,.. J Peizer, *B. H imnonds H . D'e, J. DanielTy lA,' N' A J. W e h o grath,' Esaq was 6laeted Presidord~ Measles, of rai.very,,4ndild f~n n~ preailintee ndrtai,'extent in Co A Western st' ~ rnt' course of one, of lis eeehes, reinark Qocon ,wor~a zin )n , a olouddd oanopf. :of; ieaven 'tand, thpa c 1evl gYounde bf Gdtyear tPonsh deb CE o0j9 1ewI Ojtilln'tb n f6'ri tu J3i0nt40e.,vApth. #ua9jm$1 9 p$ ,oorn fueroidl linu'eu ahivingo'a' ouft de P~t aaijv .h $ dsumd tildarj plan-a ou7splantorg bave4y alresly ,.evy twehtyafi'vdton thedtteh~dn AttekonAtterts*yu ''S. ard iwioa taly, ..pd pays a par,-' P( hnh I 't Je ~IStIRP, M A4 J~s habgTomshe 'aaun wouhlagas 4s *~dout heV o sdbeaI 'qwtelI d~etaU, i4Pdhists~e)* 2. That a chemical extract will be Auinod from it that will supercedo 10 use of calomel in the curo of dis 150. 3rd. That be hassuccessfully treat I diarrhoa with this article alone. 4th. That when used as an articlo diet, it is almost sovereign for dys. )psia and indigestion. ,Jk. That i& shoqld. e go t j ed for daily food ; either 0oo1 e il ofi the foym 6f cataup,:itis.Jho ost healthy article now in use. a.1 z.Ity-four tons Wilgox, Gi La & Co.'s Nlanipulated G0 , n4 considors it the best and most relia 1AI0-11 0'Allz.r in use. 0 Ii ,IN, GA, Janutary 6, 1870. Fssrs. , Cbs & o Yours of the l.t December, ask ing .ir'.opinion as- bto hbonefit iftsily arived from the. use of your Guano as duly. roooivod. We used op >tton crop twenty-four tona of, your [anipulated Guano. - The -restat has eon entirely satisfactory ; our opin' in is that where OO lbs. wus used the acre on.various soilb, lhe.4yr o inoroass of yield wasdouble, and iat we have realized at least 100 por 3ut. on the money investod in It. eo xpect to use wore of it apothr year; e shall use it on . every acre we lant, if atble to. buy it.. . :We think, idging from the past.dryseason, t ill pay as well s. a dry, as a wot asn. We consiier yours one of Lbho est and most reliable fertilizers ia Se. ]epctfully )foudk MANLEY'& MIT11FELL. feb 22-1-'w . HYMENIAL. DEiPoRirEs, JORDAN-On Thdraday (ternoon, 17th inst., at the M. E. burch, by Rev. 'J. S. Coonor, , Mr. No.A. DESPORT E- and Mias EiiLE, oungest daughter of Oapt. Thus. orlan, all'of' Winnsboro. rby no one to love I beoasee in life'* usd Ciaj bliss, . . I ou drive from your presence le heart's tender kiss; od expungo by godr 6ldoese ydu force 'll alone, heatt in thy keep'ng-a heart all, tjiug own. 11 atone i is hop'ed--in itsi (iff.--- 114 oare. m r J 1 Wiukanono, Fehrunry 22 -61 bales of cot on wcrp sold in this warket during the st .week at 20j221 UAVIBON CO. Aua selling their TREMENDOUS STOCK OF UY 000DS, a. AT OALL AND tXAMINE. 'BhRGAINSI BARGAINS! N ortior to chanugo invesinient we will seW reduced .and popular prices, fronLtihis ut o er hoes, Hardrd aud Gr6 r dsW o ibyatdabli *ltli the Chreap )odo o~er9 fQ sale. P~pur, Lard antd Bacon, and os tiea bo~Ico 19to Corn ~uIsts FYWcsh '~eueod ju~ - J! Ters '3~q sh.s~ ant p (~)Rr 'of Shies' 6W1 Wlf14 o~ e6 Ija.frilE si on:daEstv t LPHINISTRATOWS NOTICE. PTICEH here givn th i ke ;jappli on to Judge " r to for fileld otnty 'ti(41 d d March t, for .ters 15nlory o te lohili1ey, d. JOfiN A. BiRU doo 28-x2tl Adm'r, IN BANKItUPTOY. the inatter of R. A. Ilerron, Bankrupt, rotQ g ei h1% j;gvoi, rASuan4'to an order made by' W. U olawson, Esq., Pgister, dated 18th Febrnary 1870. that s NtltALEE'l|TG .o( tlIo- creditors ol said lleglster' in Vorkville. Routh Caro,. IaIeroethe' 'Afteentho'duy. of; March,. Aunc minil, one thousau,d eight hundred and *entyfor the pnurlose nitne In! the rinty-seonnd reetion of thn .,Iunkrupt Acl larch 2, 1807. 8. 11 COW NEY, feb 22-till Asse. NOTICE. D1N18l7R ATORM, Executors, Guardi ans, Trustee', ard Conmittees. wh< %ve failed t6 mnko iannual retitrne fui 307 and :1868iare notified to nNke0 salt turns on or bufore the 1st. day ,f Marol qpt, to this oo,. 'r'theo will be deal ith as the la'w directs. W.-M. NlLSON, feb 17-tox1 Judge of Probate. F. C. TIlE celebrated Jaak "8. TONEW ALL," wil stanid the present. acaso at Joe Kennedy's planta tion, five tilles, West o Winneboro, on the Ash fotl Ferry, I od. R OLADNBSY. fai 17-1in LAdr1niftraior'8. N e. OTICE ist hereby given that. will ptqk apptlcation to the:Jidge of Probate r9 'airfield County, on the 18:h day of A1aro elt, at 11 o'clock, A. M., for Letters Di tissory on tIh eseate uf Janes Blainj 'dd eared. All par lee interested in-sald'!em ite are notilled to appear and sh caus rhy the uaid letters should nof be granted ANDitEW NLAIN. fqlI-fhx2 .Adinifi'tAidr ipringlittd Smitmner Importatiol :L E3 All n ery aud Straw Goods krmstrong, Cator &Co. [MPORTER.rS. jiand Jobber6 dt 1onnel LTrimm ing -md 'Venet'Rltihonr Bonuse ilks, SatIns and Vetvetd; Blonds,; Notb rapes, Ruohes. Flower6,tYeethers, i Oqra ients, Straw Bonetq an . esadjui': flato rimmed and untringned, "P dkej !l'ond) a., 237 and 289 Baltlbio ste , BrltI tore, Md.. offer the lageit itodk W! b aund in the country, and iinequalled It hoice variety and oheapueds, donig a in he latest Parisian novelties Orders so icted, and. prompt nttu InII iven. fob Photographp. E will be prepared on Wednesday. 16tl inst., to make Photograhs, Ambro ypes. Porcelain Pictures, &o.. We wil emain but a short time, and thoeoe wih esire pictures, should call at a ' earl ay. Instructions given in PhotoirAphy., tIM try in Mrs. Woodward's store, at ihe uppe nd of Cougress street, ! WREN & WHEELER, feb 12-t Photographers. SHERIFF'S SALES. } Y virtucof suindry Ixiocutions to'me d11 ) rocted, [ will offer'or sale at F airdl ourt Ilouse on the flrath Mony : nd .'th ty following,- In 'M~arch' next, :withi; s legal hours~of,,,ale,.to th. highppt.;blct or, for Cash, ,tlpe 'following ' eal 'Pro erty. Purchasers to paj for Titles and stamps: One-taet of 488 sores, more or .'lses, a: ad In Fairfield Count.:, ndioI.ning lande oj Irs. William Lyles' lurs. McMahon, Jsmet shford and 91 hers, levied u~pon as the pr9. arty of the estate of ltobe rt 'ic0ll1 deo'd, tite suit of' Wn. Rt. Robertson, Uofn. Ir qulty.h -. L. W. DUVALL, 8. F. 0. Sheriff's Office, unsboro, Feb.. 14, 1870. teh 1-t21 1'd' ipovedi Prolific Odttat 5 thebept seed, I liere,,ia the world, Tyiey.are ,better hant Ulokson's,' sosa me yvhd have tried otuh. I batve aboyi ~ibtib!els dh1i'eso Seedt, and atnf one wish gb to y them britt be' supplIed by: ;atlI, ~tion at Bacot .& Co/d stote, aodd alsot~ J, lt 9tws.. Qev~. HI Slbtt, .on tb S9qt. wnah River, near Augusta, Ga., p'aid PFc ollars per bushe~f'or dote of those seed I 688,' and 'uring- the war plantedidn small seals and imiproved themi. I b9ptght om hIs estate is 1g6%t paId Two .Dollrs gdhave planted and -kept the' &u ire as possible silioo. 'Any 9no iO''in other lmfomatlon' dfatheseratiperior o6t, n. seed can odltaf indyby applyiogstto Wm. Chesuter, S. C. ; Rss , gye ., , est er, 8.0.; flrWw. Thorn, or, Daniel al, Gladden's 0%d;~ i'h'Ildd. YordI'hviiluitsd Darstablstoilsalet ~baa9~es . t r , o you rvl beM/v I1A dno1 tgnt deat ide (*haM l sfai6t kOnes IDollar ft*Pm.'hyl, Mdeligersggt V 8i~tef 0."Ntdhbit ;V1l inte b - Oiade t ~as.t ~c 4tas 5 SBEd .ffdW eIOagoh &ff7 .4lw