The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, March 30, 1870, Image 2
THE FAIRFIELD HERALD
Publisheod Every Wtdlesday at in
JJTJNSBOJW, S.C. io;
U,
of
ut
so
Desportes, Williams & Co. ,
t
TE'R.iS-IN AD VANCE. ai
on' Popy one yoear, - - $ R 00 re
Tet MOO
Governor cott'n Wshington
W AS I IN(rrON, Mai'ch 23.-overnov ti
It. K. Scott mnade a speech here late w
last niiht at a radical mass meeting, ei
(1l1:l to urgo the passag o' t'ho cl
Georgia bill. His rotarlks weio par- P4
tieulrly insolent. le said in conclu. at
"it is time that weak-kneed men in
,ho fol that they are car- C
rIn- lgISltioIn a little too far, 8
Siotlhl nii;ki h up their inds to recog- si
uizo the Somuhorn Confederacy, and bY
li ave us to do the best we can for ri
( r1elves. A4 to Georgia, you give 01
ti loya inoplo there arme and they iI
will protoct, taecmislves. I say to p
,11, gentlemen, thid evening, as for t(
H)ujt Carolinn, no Republican will m
ever go to the doors of Congress again
ani knoek for admission with a mna
.irity againist him, because his friends
h tuvo ibeti prohbilted by intimidation -
m11 innirder fron voting. Unloss this
thing stops bere, I toll you that the
x'-xt class of men that comes here J
will be the rebel element 6f that
voutlry, asking for protection. Woi
ImVe .4odood upon a piokot line for four a
yeAVr. 1 spent four years in the
arny, anl never felt greater danger
on a picket line than I did during the
camntjtigl (Df 1868. I sny lot Gleorgia P
alone. Strike out the Bingham o
n1inlenId tnut. Abniit the State.
"' let themi fight out their own bat
ilI". If th-y decido that they want an
I say to the inmembers of the
l"gi-dature of (leorgin, when you go
home pass .ieh la ws as will give your I
Goveri'r power to arin every man in 'I
Sthe St a t. M ake an appropriation to b
e'lable him to buy all the Winchester
rifles Lhat ho can, and ono hundred
rounds of imnmilion for each man, i
and t ien denaind a fair election. Let t
every man vote as lie pleases, Coerce
n14- n1l:1.n ; keep no man away ; but lot i
lhm go up and vote, and you your
sClve. demand the sano right. I tell
you the Winchester ifla is the best t
h \ that you can havo there P'-- r
Charleqon rw.U
.\ OAF Rt ueS TIS ONERIDA Ir
.sm.-A correspoident of the 1:
Ci tiinIcin Ii /npinr fuirnishos the fol- i
lobwing :lIt lcoversn.-ion with a very
intel ltm-ont, and accomplished lady
frot .\liino, a few days since, I learn
the following factc', which throw the
oiacbtw ot a sad romance over the l,
Oneida disaster: Commander Wil- r
liams, the highest oflioer on the vessel,
and one of the lost, was a widower of 9
something loss than forty, and the
tither of two Iright little children. In g
May lt Ito contracted an engage- 1
)mencit for his seconud marriago, which
was to have taken place very soon af
ter the arrival ol' tho Oncida in this ~
c'ountry. I believe it was fixed for a
the middle of April. lie left, the r
lhJ ited Sitat es for Jatptan in June Ia' t,
and jutst before his dopartureo he was
one0 of a diunner party, ut which ny
inftotmant and the affianced brid e
wecre lso them e. Ihad he returned safe.
1y ho would havo lknown a fate which.b
his brave heart would not have met, a
w iith th e cool coumrage tha :t faced dth
at h. pint ont the JpIrter-doek. Since
t;he itst of' Januiltary hid two children I
ain his intenaded wife have died..- C
Wh ;m he left Japant he had not heard t
this sad news, hut, supposed he.wna *
camning htome to meet them all in
htealth aind happiness. So to ones .at
leatst, of' the gallanit men who wentt
dlownt on thot ill-f..ted steamer, death
canm not be called disaster.
A x IatrowrTA I y N'~IN.--In VIeW
y f the groat nmmber of bo lor e xplosions
a ithie country. of Iae, nueh interest S
'i aches heee to the aeries of experI- a
iments just finisbed at the Washington a
Nammy Ltd under. the~ direction of
Admiratl Dh) ren,. with j jiquble
actionu aaf'oty-valvo, Invented by a Mr'.
liden, ot' Louisville. Thle first trial i
mvaa hy diaulhic, the second by fire, and r
both were omineontly sucessful. In a
ieinprattt'O 19dwt demetnooosagrf
.nid thenc sudtdeinly 5upjd'ied with wa. b
1er thtrouigh a t.wo-inc~h aperture. ~The 4
"tOami formied, nnai instantly as thme
buter valve re the' inner valve' fell,
mind thio' necessary relief was given-_- a
This trial att the'Navy Yard Is tb a~
I'tdb to wht ich the liodenu valve has been u
snbjected, the flrgt mayii@ ben by '
lea':t, the sdoorid bfXblask All,
('no having ben, a dolijerate 'ttemjn e
maeui by a pmathticail steambot ~4I.
rueer, w~ith the 'invermtore conent~ t9 ~
blow anl old bollet to' ktoms. Thd'at- t
ton jt fauiled.
A bill is going trdatdPn,
sylvonia Legislature authori iingjurles,
in . case of felony, -punishablu e ,
(leath, to mender a've'rdiet that- the,
prisoner shall either suffer death or
Le imiprisonied toitard labor for a.ntarm,
of nuot loss than litfteen years6Qnthoe ~
natural life. 30 prisoner to besen-; '
tech udeatb, unless .ths jtary~algI ti
Marshal, theSIl
i'rni ic of dry goods boxes, win ahnu,
h is , O~'ny p~oor as the .r titI na l
n to .#dpil 'M .d ~~
hold itt itdk S ,ge
A - ICA 0 EN T
Il D9 v Aw Aooo r
four te'p , 0 toTd
lism, et in conforonoo in Col. t
abia on the 16th inst. The object n
the meeting was the adoption of a
me plan bywhioh our oitisens might tl
)a. thopiselves fro ,the corruption U
der'wlch loW64Stai lat this moment
Lters. The Conference was pleasant b
d harwonious, and noa y oyery,
ti-Radical tnper i the patI Was'
presented, either in forson, 6r by
tter. We want homest "man 'to C
vern us-to steer the ship of State (
-lot them be white or colored, Dom- j
riatA or Republicans, and we believe
at every lioncst ronder of the Star,
ho desho the 'restoration of a Gov.
n'ment creditable to hunsolf and s
ildren, will give the resulutlons
opted by this Conferonce, his hearty
'pport.-Marion Star.
Cu1aR.ESTON looKIGqo Ur.-Tho t
hirleston Courier a few days since
Id : "Money is more plentiful and
eking investment; stocks, bonds, I
ink bills and "such like," all on the 1
bo. An order, by telegraph, fPi
io thousand sharev of South Caroli
Railroad stock at $45, hed for ro
y, "too late, $46--Arm and upward
ndency."
WINWNSBORO.
t
Nednesday Morning, Marob 30, 1879.
lour .Miltions oir Bates an Ad
wantage.
We have shown that with the beat
-ason, even if slavery had continued,
rovided proper allowance be made
>r the loss of our population and
lantation stock by the war, the crop
f 1869 could not have exceeded four
dillions of bales. With a very poor
mson it has reached three millions of
ales. The labor this year, we be.
eve, to be more abundant and better.
'he area planted will be greater.
'he amount of fertilizers will proba
ly be double, besides the fact that
bose put down last year to little pur.
one, by reason of the Jrouth, will
his year pay back their value in an
iereased yield. The soason will
ardly be as bad. Three million and
half bales, then, is a sober caleula
ion, and with better labor-saving
iachines and more labor and improv
d culture, within three years we la)
eusonably look for four millions of
ales as the annual crop. We assort,
Nwill be a blessing, an advantage
very way, to the country, and to the
outh,
1. It will prove the value of free
kbor. We belong to that class that
ojoices over this fact, and are but tor
Ind that many gloomy foreboding
iill have proved untrue. .It is. a
reat thing for a seotien to possess a
irge body of efficient laborers. I it
groat triumph of humanity, if
miincipat ion elevates, and does not
rush out by antagonisma the negro
aee.
2. 'The smallness of our crops of late
'as, It Is true, brought us higi
rices, but has also raised tsp formi
able rivals in cotton production
Ieewhero. An increase of our crop,
ad a fall In price Is necessary, to se&
ure a continuance of remunerative
roduction. A gradual increase will
ffret this mnore advantu'gously to mis,
ban a sudden one. sTo mnake more at
lower prioe, will be just as good as
o make 1e'as at a higher prIce, #i'th
his differenco hii favor of the former,
hat it can last, but the latter cannot.
, . A large cotton crop will do
nmore laibor to pove and. manu
totuute it, and thatb will ne~oedsitaite
sad bring In flkturally an 1nereas' of
tsr wh~ite poihilation, and 'i home
sa'rkm to' the prodtscts of a diverai..
od .industry, We have thought
suoh upon white irstsIgration. We
.ave suggested a ylan~ and( road atid
rinted other people's plans, ge4hen
bandoned the ,pusslng prqolin
lut there is a plan worth notioing,
nd the author~ of it seems to eotopred
end the wants dfthe' 86uth arid th6
rer istu}jec, p.betaigangp po
le. that have written vor apecA 1
bout-the matter. alt is la slow plan,
*' sonme oounti slodineus, but it il'a
raippeed's n y iekl I ere.
lhose' thens mh~d i sii'4
od's plan -a gradually incrcasging
$onorop. Thimi plan ;*W golsngend to
ew refleotions and bepen of. the pdo pto
fthe Boutb4 We ety 14 reverent4
itkda as-as *gooloe.
Rosse f endiesial , 01*a
haneehave expressel s~parbiof what
p av lae6qd&fd 'for - eonthp,a far~
so Charleston.N Nto. utit will be
spe*ibl,4n bee deakpl41i aes
toif t
969% o kbdhPai4aeaa- -
Me trw I%*kat M m4.. tk.
!;iPta ( * that, if noce
%1160her ,seo discord ahe
1*Ae b 6. Federal po
0s simp ust- lyndlcd. It can.
ot be avo ales.. Ot how I Don't
It speak at-once. Let us understand
1ir-5d'"5w~4if62; befo"going
Ito it. Is
1g couvention
e subposen t dred n ar
esirod ato-ahendth, -Anti-Radical
,onvontion chilldd to meAt J11ie 5h.
f so, those wio haveiti,. band, would
o well to make the invitation. clear.
F understood on tlhis point.
outh VarolinaiL Cosventions.
The history of conventions in South
larolina, for ten years pist, has been
afortunate, .and is certainly sugges.
ive. IfSOUth Carolina had clung to
alhoun's counsel, and kept out of
lational Denocratio Conventions in
860, Stephen A. Douglass would
aye been nominated, 'and secosasien
robably would not have ocourred,
lut Governor Orr wanted promotion.
kild has he not got It I Was he not
he T'oeisioral"Otvenio- of South
aroina ? in ut. we weuld Kieto ha
rom him or his friends, ,if -%ap1 was
be officeo he enleulattd on in18f6o.,
Let 'us pass to the April Coodetiin
'f 1868. When that body declared
n favor of qualificd su1ffra'ge,.when it,
oluntarily -govo up. what was .t0eA.
iot a State,- -but q; national issue ;
amoly, whletier politicl poweir
hould bolong to white men oly t did
t.cithber unitio the State, or stiongth
in the Northorn Democratic party 1
)id its' delegates to New York- do
ither the State or the nation groat
;ood 1 In nominating Sinpson and
loid, too, did the cenvention that
nade those nomiuations exhibit knowl.
idge of the real stao of things I
We hope that our contomporaries
till not enter into conttoversy upon
heso points. We call attention to
hem, however, that they mageioeot.
It is now proposed to have a Con
rention on the' 15th June. For What
)urpose? "To nominate a State
l'ioket." Very well. Indeed, good,
f it can be confined to that, Go
thead, gentlemen. If you think con
rentions create unity and power In
,his State, proceed. But there are
Jounties, which, if left alone, can do
iery well.twithout didcaion from eith.
)r your own or the Radieal Conven
ion. There are Counties where a
;pirit of harmony among all classes of
-itIzensis rapidly growing, and which
lesiro nothie.g to disturb it. And
here are some at least in those co'uti
ies, who, when there Is really no is
me as to State Government between
ifforent classes ; when it is ovidently
a mere question of honest' and Jsensi&
ble' mon for representatives ; whienlit
i'on't matter what a lunan calls him..
for sincerely and thoroughly is, 'if
only he be honest and senalble,aean..
not but fear that your convention nmay
lo harm, cspecially if enltod at so
early a day. Cannot, gentlemen at
least postpone it 'till August, 1 We
repeat it : Fairfield, we believe, is
pposed to the Con vention, as tma~ters
Row stand 3 andI is n.type 'of
neo than one county in~tbe State,
[f it mee in June, we deoidedly
sounsel, that F~airfiol{ ~at feast stay
njiotly at hom~e.
A. Time to tav Onbe' (GVyn
E6pintooa.
We very mnnol fe r t)eat, beyvond
Ie numerous ~imos tbht Sot9mon,
Snumerates, Lbe tiute. ,to .base oue's
own opiniod' lb. Santbo Carolina' has
aow come.' Witti n6"'reat 'leading
principles universally' acknowledged,
pnd with allparties and men .very
much at sea, diversity of bentigient is
not only natural, but' necessary to the
the pt'ogress of' truth. Metn will dit'
fel ahdnau obo tolerat ed,' Wjnit se
i:ally enom~o4 'j apeak jut for'
Iho publio good, We 'believe that
the'8tate, as of oldl, can hold but~ one
poltibalparty that that arty inat
~e republican, and, moreover, coniier
rati1n. :Butzthis is but adi opinion as
et. I~s :VoleMIy, Neet 'ri br
if~'quarter..' Very weol. 1% w3
o hu itspprss it, tor its st. pee
pie to thinkingh, If ltsbuta *ujbpuy,
it is outseolyee, aiad *tynce *illing346
itand the condcquena' of its avdw'al,
ret hielp; us In.. reabIng, that epssl
wa(tebabIs'~er Ani -our' .eage the
[9Io4 ofiPinattitjdA gbot of thb~tfa(
ht outtlOa~o a in fe OIlgyot f
york. Whether, at the press conti.
mnee.'ohr. olahak to thi eSes wad Tat
rgatds6 J 3as tetoe oV'p pu.
btf16,does iot" dhpes rt ua4.we
tg9rs9j, yWwa 45gap i
~or our brethron ofdh. quiliaR kssde
3 h 'akyggeoe tg gigh uig
di o b~ alahfN1aLsj.%ime!~
e. het nat r embe when
on 1ry pre t 0, to its
A Single Ticket.
While on this subject to-day, we
ly understood by a ggesting,w at we
lgoe'al ie *h asly ,
that the people of Fairfield arrangea
ticket for phe. Legiglaute's rt a lm
selvc-a ticket for whih1 tllea'coat
lItfatntly vote. We -trust that-out
colored citizens will not be diotated
to by offioe-holders. in OolumbIa or.
elsewhere, who simply wish to hold on
to office; and that our white Oitizen,
on the other hand, will not lend th4en
solves to any party whatever, i, by lo
doing, they are to risk losing repre
sentation in the General Assembly.
The citizens' party now forming may
assist this object of fair reptteenta.
tion, or IT MAY NOi Itsa Or d
thing yet, and it is weak in popoJpg
to "taboo Federal politics ;11,that- is
very certain, for it cannot bd done.
So we advise all citisens to *aI f and
wvatoh. ,It our WokjioJoil
harmonise with out white ei(i39s At
it bi elearly thetr own ehoi6t,'ahlnot
rem bltondering' o thE pat of' tfhisi
psei g tiote edsiuo:to a
er, experience., But
abd theoretictl po.itoi4pe ot one.
side, and office seeker An the,-t'beur
the entire State 161id- be hatmoald,'
both in 0td pad t era bil';
next fall. But we hardly Lopd Itb
fore 1874, for. wise mon will be Inqdj
dlig-till then, and saints'that Are, to
be siil keep kicking: agibiA
pricks.
Scotcha Whitskey na4 tots'ti
Tactiess
Il Scotch Wiskey. piri'6g
brave, bold barly*'-oori". las be6o ti
the bottom of many an 'interesti.
avowal, and the osindid confesion by
Governor Eoott of his personal fear
and trepidation in 1868, w1ife 'we
print to-day, will cause afrpar of uni
versal merriment throughout Fairgel4
District. The Goteino was cetain
ly drunk, when he detlivered this
speech. It smacks both of Scotch
(Sott'a) whiskey and of Scott's tactics,
with one of which our respected hilef
magistrate may have become thor
oughly, and with the other slightly ao
quainted, diring the war. To sup
pose that he was sober, when he do
livered it, is to prove him afool i and
though the clergy may object, we
deem it more charitkbie, in this case,
to reverse the usual ptoceeding of
criminal advocates, and ave his in
tollect at the expense. of his charac
tor. He *so, therefore drunk;
and "owned up," qe was: soared in
1888. -
remarkable part this drunken putrga..
tion of an uneasycobneolence remains.
We had kps p t hit tegIFtgens
conaldered by the majoripy of til 9
idoial spawn dM reequatruot19n aa oon
LAW. WVe rlfled, we havehtide d
woelunderato1td by thgnl, e
aware, as goodlbyesO, aas~bs )opt y.~
But that 4ur ehiot ~iagistrate shouldr
In a gushing aftidliked gt of ail ads
lin confidence1 anad tdubtfegd 4Ii a
stealipg that bksa been .perptr4d
South, 4rh4 - Wiauoh*ster 'urife,V' taed
exclaimn, "ih&e'i'estor rifle 'is lh
rolo, that- has, taken. m byaup
Why WInhstbrta se is6oadti'4
Admuits of several eIteetiys pulld'atthO
general eleoin t the 3y'aoa14 j
rifle I Well I wellie Whet .* soilerly
nan a fe~ dbli~ sat ing4..Gov/86ed
wras blit liif d frauk effar lin:'" "
"Let us labor," saysa Paccost"es
think aright t this i the fodti ef
miorality" In no departmeut'.hs
duty of striving after oorreob .4honght
more obligatory than In oondestiog
the Pres.- It is a'great teniptetik to
pander to passion and ye~
to please at the .ex 4re ^of,
But our effort is attraye: to tatj
ease as It Is, no matter- what we would
*urselves prefer, -or .othefa i~ps
dIonatelyv wish. Tltdrett* $
physical,as we'll 'as' i"4tet fW
moral, social and 1olitical life, w' e.
lieve to be arr' S*fth is
point out and explan .46..19...
lastly, to set an epi ef a ef
fort to 9%afernuto tbas, a
species of pow tamilbeiy ab i
duty of Every em. gbph d'
deeds of the publi.. Me
tblbgd QbeOseblyF( ar.
agates ?bThetelte6 or4
ditlly I5joied .ij4 .4 4h4
to be deound ,~.I
-ra o b
State 0ontention ah
After an informal bo~nst138'n o
rsone Intereeted in the cause o
Aubila1tW,"th#Wfi*?Wg-- -116CUR
ma& r9 c 6 e0 h of h
common schools," to meet in conven
pi att IoIB 4*
vention is to soure, as far as practi
6ther-9d4vantges atising.froaloonoer
ofOtt . is, .also proposed ti
mtIe motrng the basis of a .por
manegt pgainization of the teacher
of Sonthi CIrol'n.
. ioh issoclations lire ben forme
iu soeveral of the other States, An
whore properlyconducted, thelt t4n
din" na een to raiso the staildar
of eduatop and increase the offiolon
oyf 001hool8,
i e:ttime stgg a for the mootinj
drnlrwtped 4orfed o .
14pso teheDiers #t6 favor'the pro
p9eed conyqnlon and jwho are wi1
uno tattend $t, ire, requested t
po'tnlaqwq"ed it otice by 'ail wiLli't
-4 ,; pnd, if the sesent b
n t uehoo a' number' as williin
to W9 P!obabiliti of a general re
sen ta iqn, AU potcoe of tihe"im
pa qof meeting will be.publalh
t. deedd.to dali ti0 con
4004nai effort wiI be moade . to e
gre-atte hotelsoand on~thei railroad
such ;d6o4 4)arge as are usuall
de to the mmbers of aimilat' bod
-,,Those papos in 'tho State favorabi
dpposed to this movement ar6 to
questedto qxtend this.notico.
"Pi iHuon S. TuomraMON,
PrUc'inlp Colun4bla Male Aoidemy,
SltmUANi Onnan.--General Phil
Shedidan issues a general order frpt
hi heaquartets. at t.O ienSd' con,
gM ulaing 9"the '. troope of II dietti
upon th g qlnit 'errloit o' Colo'le
Biker 11 .laughtering a village' ful
ofr sil and sleeping men, women an(
eihildoeti, lie sayA $ho blow wa
-Mhrefplly pie pared" and was "wel
ah'eifd" Thi sis a little more thai
even Radioals can stand ; and if thdr
1T any virtao in the country it is mor
0en than the country will stand;
The murder of the Plegans, the Ne
Yorsk Tribune eays, "was an aet o
war-war in violation of newest tree
ties and fairest promihos-war in vio
lation of a distibetly uttered, widel
proclaimed, clearly inaugurated poli
cy of peae'
Sheridan's letter of "congratula
tion" is an insult not alone to Chris
tinnity, but to the commonest decen
cy.
The Brnwell &ncinet, commentfin
doon the Inimiga'tion of a large pa
ty o(oung inen from (harleston t
Venezuela, makes the following prac
tic~l and seIbsibli suggestion to the8
who are'desirotts of leaving the citder
and who idallY ageire employment
It AL
If the young ineni of out cities laci
'eploymentthey'can find 'it in th
6igunt'y. .-Lot 'them launch outiint
the interior of the State,) begin plant
:img o's t small scalc, or, if possiblE
fo.n a~olony for the cultivation c
sobie large plantation, which can b
had In almost ia section of the -State
:o there are thbusadds of nefres lyin,
Idle'fot wannof 'eapital atnd labot. I
is a sad reflection to Ins titthe jeg
men who constitute the hope of ou
Gountry abould he.fored&by necosat
to iabanden the State of their~birth t
try their-fortunes-iagfdreignaland.
I6lij ha's invk'nated -a um* Vath1mol
ni4dd of-felt., 1hisfett, prepaked b
Joe~61n ines, is et in "nmoiali
let citi - 'Ialt When 1tursist
thee eh baite like' the bestsete
Uied for dnifo6rm, 'It t'osfts blows 1b
gesabre et liallir frin "a-'e6ve
Uaed as ao '&eov fit waslsts the' b'al
fim Cds" h if dired att on
belf Itna. ' id 1 conaiderabl
digilehff #etrwhen sliMl at
hearer distne .
" hObengd wutna'n onuavisit I
Lo00svlll, '*stOInikkEd tiWe pon'ple h
eoig into a saloon',a'nd cil lieg I<
a -*dblcy" saaight't' Wicbohske g<
and drank like a-nat~y.. The time :
ed, when, that~thig .*ille be as eon
mon sdeal tealqtig ' a
e us der H t'o f o I
au ? die is tli stif td~~~~
oiaaw. Do old3 tlike> W'Aggi
bhe1 .wgpt.wa
* One of'tfiewdasges b4dught '%gbtIi
*0he~ 4ioefeTomis6e. eau-an 'eg6ti.
#1r t44,MtFeettier kar, is That tIh
XtKita thereghaqe ,wtdesd ellUR1
In to fMtfrL poe. o eiS
-sy caare sweted."
r ho 0 rd,
have presented a th a package of
r Young iyson 4,fmported by the
r Great 1%estern Tea Company, for
otie ft aoept 6ur tha:nKSe.
We have tried it ai,4 - da;
No. I article. .Messrs. T. & W. have a
Jet/or sale at the very low figures of
%45 per pound. Now is the time.
A(Cure for TootIAely.,
An exchange says-. "bind a roasted
o oh'on' the ule at'the wr1at and it
will khoo t he span out oftthe 66.
bodiest toothache in short meter."
NewAdvertIseients.
I Forty-five Doe Eggs at H. W.
Desportes.
Strayed or Stolen-John C. Maoko
roll.,
D. A. Flenniken ias returned to
specie payment. 8ee advertisement.
E'state Sale-Oi R. Thot.pson, Ex
ecutor. -
Rad thocard of t. O. Sivor, f
CPlumbia, S. 0i., 00d ne.what lp'
dboonents are offerod-. ,e
The followings simple' remedy for'
this dread ful disese is olip'ped from
he 'OcntrOl GeorjGi.an: It'is a tery
blinpth riedg and abaj is hang,
Ond the info p'sieo4 1 e ten
sively ciroulatO.: 1.the.absence of a
bhysician life might be saved by it :
"Tho applicntioni of ho loths--as
1ot as csn ic borne-to' th'e spinlo and,
beck, has proved of groat b'enefi to
hevere cases of meningitis.'
Dlsconsolate, Very.'
A dsconsola pla nti' bas 'addrcss4
b the editor of the Yaldosta . Th, es
I husly,:
"Mr. Editer-Vat I cooined here
var I i blants tern. her$ Ocbtton--tip
1ooms 66' rain, apd starve halt minie
'crop. Dan cooms rust and eAt half.
-Sam, teufie nigger, sohwear by Him.
mel half is himts. Den I I'bays half
to ship de cotton back do dottOn' aid
r chin do cotton and pick hini. Mino
Gott,. den where mind cotton. China
man coom quick. DIr nRIC Ir.
- lae Sutmter News.
This enterprising go-ahead paper,
published at Sumter, S. C., by Mossrs.
Darr & Osteen-two practical printers
-anno .nees a new Original Story,
from the pen of the talented author
John Witherspoon Erwin, entitled
The Jfysterious Marriage, to be com
meneed on the 14th of April, which'
will be followed during the year by
other Original Stories. by the same
distin'gislied writer.
Now is a good time to subseriboe for
the Newst Term. $300 in aivance
> two ;opies $5.00. Addres an ab ove.
Tlae O1dqua.i ~ "
f The April nuniber of this mnega'
a zine inas beeu "tpoeived, - nda it
apte Kinprodq icellenals
with . sge, 'abowing ie evidenceo
whatevern 'ofo failing off, There
r are several inter attug storiqe in this
nutubor that iogetr~it 'e'ryAtfrttleo,
SIt is publiseegip lie gg~r )y ~
Eyrie, rton&'Co.-,$leary i
Thp 1airch. nunebor of .this populsa
ehildrei'A jiaperp jgsti receiv'edy :pre.
g ddnta in #usuaI ak 'tf ',oritet.
U Thei-da~'over ,tweetd idjetat urti
s *pe4remed6,.; l'heyb offe1 *toe send
the fourw iumbersa foc Mahfo? Aprll
a scribe before 1st of Jif. %d;6rn 6
aents a year. 70boe E. Allen & Co.
e ydutg ~ople. rR4neorn~ the
9ypsa ;&q sto;s ~As..ogy. fo
little Ai6Rdroip tib Little Meighbore t
stres t~aietr by 1H6w the
SCaptain es 9 Alog,-'Ke
SYoun~g irginiananfith his-oalu.
trations.' Dibldrierer't caitally'set
the e i ff (
Lasti odali .6aune theahonuthIf chat
~vth-et6eedad> tbsp Cdleaard~g
$2.510 p~er year~fe. *4au.
441eFib ns.it49omenwbig *tej
-elledeasithb~am 1s .
Cruambs.
The teachersof Fairfield will please
notice the call for a Teachers Conven
tion.
The procession in New York on St.
Patrick's day numbered thirty thous
The Pe!R eqA4aN~ion wbp was
't r 6 kViisb, hsa
been reprieved for four weeks by
Senator Corbin, 'whb II no et ctne
Govarnor of the State.
""Ptitp'ryay1 tit shttingtthe
yes makes the sebad of bearing more
peuteeit.,ugAei6t e
counts, for e m l pyps Iu our
The Andersonjir cncer notices
the death-of Mr. W.. K. Harris and
Mr. Jonathan.T. Harrison, two well
known citizens of that county.
'Judge T. N. Dawkins, died In
Union, at 1 . olok, laat.Saturday.
night.
Eighty-ono cents buys a bushel of
corn in Newbern. Shad ares selling
plso at forty cents a pair.
The drieston d41rier sae fitat:
the Savanhah and Oharleston, Rail
;oad is dol$a. il very lar tlfrbugh;
assenger business 'ip:Florida travel.
Did you ever? Woll I never !
Were our readers aware-of the follow
ing horrible f"It "TlieIlbertidh 'of
nutricious pabulum into tho dentriB
eated orifi se below the nasal ptomon
tory, whence the- pabulum, being mas
tiented, peregrinates the cArtilaginous
cavities of the larnyx, and is finally
domioiliatdd in thd receptacle for di
gested articles -this is what happeres
to everybody at meal times.
Better than Ever Before.
The Phrenologleal - Jourral and
Packard's Monthly cotisolidated I See'
the A-'ril number of our old favorite
for reading the most instructive and
agreeable to minds young and old.
From Its rich bontenis we seloet the
following : Thoni~a H. Selby, Mayor
of San Frulcisco,,gilth portrait; Men
tal Requisitosof ths Artist; Philoso
phy of Faith; Henry Bergh, the
philanthropist, with portrait ; the
Double Adoption-a doniestic sketoh;
Life in China with illustrations ; the
Dust in the Air ; What Makes a good
Writer ; the Modesty of Genius : the
Swordfash, illustrated ; Prayer and
Phrenology, etc. Prico 30, cents, or
$3 a year. S. R. Wells, pulisher,
389 Broad way, New York.
Wioo;, ;Gib8 & 09.'s Manipulated
Quano equal to any used.
I have used tliia year Peruvian Gu
ano and Plaster, and with and without
dissolvped bonesSplublo Poiflo, and
Wilcox,- Gibbs & .Co.'s Manipulated
Guano,, noting. .the ,
each :wasused. I eawaose verylittle,
iCf any,; djffprenuee, but :m .aatisfied
that-the Wilcox, Gibbs& Co.'s :ia
nipulated is equal to any. Ihave sd
aooding to the cost.
Y,2JOHN flUIET.
E~dgefleld Co., S. C,, Aug, a, 1869.
niar.294O r. . ,
yoif gwya~ a :fPO.sppetLite
and good eptio~n ~se. . r., Tutt's
Golden Es gia
0;. ele .: fes *.l; e
T~tt's00Mei iagle4
(hc)',Dr..aTuis Golden Eagle. Bit
teras 4he best'toplinin .the United
. "'Eggs1t Eggst aggs! e ' e
mgr 24 Hl.W. E8POftR~
Prices in Acco' dane with the De
eiIt~of old htid Cottob *11 be
Larden s'hgdIosp,5% iobarkeso, 20o. 're.
tall), Wabbing, Boapr 100., Carolina:Rie,
$5.7&pedl Adhel,.thest:8ukar Onuted',Iasse
25o., Speolailinduicemen(s offetd~ en Ves
hudW24~ i keta beee
'4spg
7 tiis dtM
u
eoNTn ing wit h Fot yo T
netr i~M oi..,L- . 14.