Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD Published Every Wednesday at WINNSBORO, . a, ni mD8tpUPt PhIM1tr& Co. ne eyear, . . $ f e " -8 12 60 .TeN - - 26 60 .One6f thi" ih08t de'lo1rable Asufts t.a*4.the late slave .ystem in the 8outh, pys,the ivqoerk Eveni"g Jownal, was the monply Vrtiuh cgtton growiog 411d0i.; nda of Southern.. agrioul. taxists. Adevotion to cotton culture j..lone has ipoverished the South in W- ll; other kinds of farming industry. e prod qotion of bacon, corn, flour, qW, the, ralsing of stook, seems. not to q,iis enterd to the calculations of A Southern planter. He has been jk.grower of cotton all his life, and as never deemed it possible that the "'saore4 9p.1I" could be de igned for ny other purpose than raising cotton. e ato.cotton, drank.cotton, travelled 01i cotton and talked cotton. All e8Mthern atatesmanshiip was based on esq on. The South fought their war J . otton--It.would have been gun tottonif tbey could have manufav tured ;t. Cotton is P habit in the outh,-and in some respoets it isa bad abit. 'Under the new order of things, rought about by the war and its to tamorphoio, a more diersified e tem 9f butiandr,y is needed. The 8osth sould raise its own wheat, 9o, mules,. lI;orses, bacon-in fact - that variety which gives to farming its famed independence, The old sys tem of cotton growing must give place to mixed hubanudry, as the only way to thoroughly regeneratit,g the mate rial,prosperity of the .8outh. By the abandoning of old plantation system, and the introduotion of a more dever alfiod indqataly, immigration will be encouraged. Eil rants, as a general rle, cannot, buy arge plantations, nor have theytie cnital to warrant thom in depoding w olly upou cot ton. %hey .nst, therefore,to a large extent, grow .their own food, raise their own stook, and in. a measure, be indepo.ndent ot their cotton crop for a livelihood. It is only by the thorough 1y breaking up the old system and in augurating another more self-reliant )Pat labor can be- .picouraged to mi grat .South.. Tue1eoessities .. of the pIAPTt condittg are, ecomting more anO more recognised by the Southern Ipooe, and, wo look (orward wIth bribt anticipations of great results 14 suo future progress or that section. BUTI..R's AUNCST.-We have heretofore preserved silence concerning the so-called opinesty bill of Beast But. ]er, for the simple reason that we have no (Rith in anything originatige 111.11. fulh a sWurce, and for the iti,ir ,on Viction that amnesty bills, of this sort are So many,.ilisults tq. tl1q Sut, which ,.should be, met with a contenst passing the power of expression. . The boadily -bill. iRnats.r-frrrd tOi.n oer that its .~fj~lnt, ch,araqter: may be exposed org.t, ose)wiio re .inclined to grgdit pagupnamst.yin reptiles. One clnuse of 4iq.bill.acepts (rom amnsLy all who ., pithier, 'ivoted for or signed aniy ordi. ,*aee,9f sects'o:n i" while the copnsea 19i clanse continues in possession of qt2en property, spoons and lands, all o: trooly lo,i) thieves in or out of the. *.)nkeearmy. The~ "amnesty or grace" ofepihi bill jaslike Andre w Johnson's srpinofGrant's soul: "An insg y ithn e periphiery of a nitastard seed wai.hout tnching its sides." T.'here tortIes from' Ger,aan ' a pront. i& 6ffllNi'frhin t.lfe demintd of the ice :.n'ries A: certin Fd'ann \Vind #ifadseh, of fl'riinwicir hias inivented a tibw'innehin for frezing water without the Aid of chettifdnls:' '1The process takes plaein A eylinder, "where the air Is *first po*tf ly condensed, then cooled IIytub a~dtn( aln"f ,eater, Arnd 'Annly -expiindedl till its pressure is about eqi tu tha,bof; the atmosphere." B . this widatIb, it Is usefted, :the vffy astoniuh in gr6iilf is 'obt aied 'of lowerlnw t e tan rat life of the' all tio fhv dA es Od efneFesFhekl,so that 'io,b dehdag@il water flows; *the'Wite,' l itanit (d:iee1atel~ turned '9oi*,'fofhoh enMlnto*us blbe must nrihis" dbt*ine6'if'dystirid." T.he in *01ob el alto; it" s said,'b4 Ayplica osdoih'awrtiheatres, hoenita l ahd'ohutoli SHow'sUuur SA. is ENoUoir.-In .JACngland it is acerquinedby' er perience' rthintlsheep require hkilf7a pound a week, l.a rhieh 'is-twent,yaeiglit- pounds, or half eun chtatonb4henseebtshel per annmin too*s -fN.qrquia Meshel and al islf per annuni ; myuageeR.aly budheI ; dfaught horeet .#ided4re bislehidahhl ;olts e 4renbtha pre e eetpeksi to a bushel emeier aniuw, Jt-ig also *cos. tomarytou, evemngn hay ten or ~ 6tc a bt'o te s ile &ncd In sf#4MArn1ninrre ag*e ii -y of thannebe a bodl.q to of Chinese chep4bbunesgv p d, Oiomnppsse4.heIsc . t 1.w a.t4sc e ar gain tIi Chi h I not e re a1 ppr usion t. ycn by si ity b1 the ;M'0 " O ) hve 0 t h tI pre4en inda go,e con tion. Richmond Ditpatch. SyMPAvIy 701 THE COLO iED.-The ih* Clored heq, was manifest upon the 1ra'in-'6t,r sentence, during the ftwViverh'A1 unfortunfate! convicto and the sentence of the Court temp_red with mercy-tht thQy b'discharge on Kn -nrgggniano& unil )ircop s @f'o ga iered-met a hear y response in the general voice of the commiar,ity. Such a demontratien is the touch of nature that "makes the whole world kin," and cements more closely that which it was never designed to dissever. -JAbberWille Press & Banner. WZNN5DogO. Wednesday Morning, July 6, 1870. UnV on Refrm Nomatatlesa. YOR GoTERNOR, limon. R. B. CARPENTER, OF H1ARLESTON. FOR LIEUTENANT-OOVaRNOR, Ceneral . 0. BUTLER, OF EDOKPIELD. Stand Alone. The individual who cannot "stand still and grow," lacks much of having reached maturity of development in his character. Society shifts and changes all about u, and our owis growth is but a constant changing. Thore is, then, surely, quite change enough, without our running from one place or one occupation to another, to produce more of It. To stand still, is better. But manly character requires not only that we should stand still in order to grow, but that we should STAND ALONS. It is disgusting to any earn eat man, to see how people from in. fancy, run to others to do their tLink ing and acting for them ; for, how. over much wisdom there be in a multi tude of counsellors, the ultimate- de cision of all really important affair. must be made by the individual will. And is It not strange how much bet ter qualified everybody seems to be to do their neighbor's business. than to attend to their cwn ? Yet one's own business is the main busi. -ic a of life, Nobody else can love or .att., believe or disbelieve, adore or disregard, work or be idle, live hit life or die his death, fot each individ. ual, except that individual himself No one, in brief, is realty a man, who cannot stand alone, and be content to do so. Ntationai Education. We are in favor of the wholoe ub. lect of eduention being managed by the United States Government. It is essentially a national interest, and now that we are a nation, let us un deortake all the duties.of national ex. istence, one or the first of whioh is the education of the people. This advantages of a national sye tenm of education are seen in the his tory of England, Prussia and France, to whoso achievements In science, liteaature and art, this Country, though with just as intelligent a peo. pie, can show nothing equal. In France, too, the military and civil service is espplied with its personel by a judicous systoem of free competi tive exaininations. What would England saye~be^en but for her Ui versitics and Public school.?i And who can calculate the wide-extended influence of out' single National Sehool, the Military Academy at West'1oint ? tasy State.'and Tor ritories of the Union are now In no mondition to establish -a need so pres sings that of the education of their ileBabitant.' Let Congress itveng'.h pnEtbyr weakness, and supply their 4q6oie'noy. The Republican party shows. e6me- lea'tiing towards this sotarse. Let it mov6 fot*Ard, taking alt the odiont of's groat reform, and it will eeone, out triuamphatit Io the end. Wherthe Dem lsoorate stand o this eubjeot, we cannot say,; ,but sup po.e they would objeot to otis vIew as ~6dtlg' of~ cofoidation. ' We do. fo1Jgaat oir gov0ennent ls 'onoI. 4*t94 andi natioznal, anad wish some of, qihseagood se4 not sianply 'the-eil jhag itdesbi~ttata form' bf Igov. * _ gt'pps 'Quoation. WVeltga4,iikgfn,al.of 67ngr,a 4 - 45meai i~ttibeshe ata k oi ofM free sufrf On ha'v Prejudice bili es o the heinous 000118 he r foa uiurpation. If he )eopl, pgf a thief or a liar their re'ro11tative, and a true pqnitive-9f :hrge..portion-of hem, what busineks As Congress to 'efuse hialieiala" 66e *hatVj! 'wMe Orr. 'Xudge Otrii' say1j thi Chaleston t?*,&l cn,4".4,,nse Uaion 24. orn party. -Tk,#* is 4uthet1i." T6 .at kparty ten does dge 3rr at .present beloDg I Is he a Ropublicai-Orr-Demoorat I Denocratic Address. The following ii the sensible ad. fress made by the Democratio Sena. Lors and members of Congress. We ee.w it good; Advice, and the case is trongly put : To our Fellow-itienS of the 17uited States-Friends of Con.tiutional, Economieal and HIonest Government. The undersigned beg leave to call your attention to the peculiar impor ance of the eleutious which take polace this year, and roppeotfully sub. mit some suggestions for your consid. eration. By State Legislatures to be elected, nearly one-t-bird of the United States Senate will be chosen nearly all the iuewbers of the next House of Representatives are to be elected next fall. Upon the coming elections, then, depends the question whether the Demperatio.and Conser. Vative element in the Senate aball be increased, and whether that element shall have a majority In the House of Hapresentativeu, and, as a consequence whether we shall have oonstitsitional, wcononical and honest government, or a continuance of revolutionary, extra vagant and wasteful pa: tisan rule ; whether we sholl have general, uni orm, juit and constitutional legisla. bin, with reasonable taxation and rugal expenditures, or unconstitu ional, partial, unjust and class legis lation, with oppresuive and unequal .x ition and wasteful expenditure. 'nat web Uve strong reasons to hope for a favorable result is plainly ap parent. Eloctions already clearly show that the tide of refoiam has set in with a power that cannot be r sisted, it' no blunders be comnitted by the rriends of reform. If they do their duty and not wisely-if they throw aff all apathy and act with vigor and stead fastness-there is every reasVn to hope that their efforts will be we i Irded by success. Let there be no & ,sensions about minor matters, no line lost in the discussion of dead is s acs, no manifestution of narrow or proscriptive feeling, no sacrifice of the osse to gratify personal ambition or r.,sentment, and let the best men be 3hosen for candidates, and we may liope to see our country redeemed rro;n misrule. And Ia this connoe ion, we beg leave to say a word to )ur follow-oitizens of the Southeri, itatoa . Do not risk the lose of Sana ors or Representatives by electing non who cannot take the test-oath, or rho are undler the diability Imposed y the fifteenth amendment. Wl:at veor mag be said of the v'alidity oh hat amendment, or of the test-oath eot, you may rest sasred that Sena. ors elected by the votes of membors f Legislatures who are hold by the -adioals to be thus disgualified, will aet be permitted to take their seats, ad that members of thb House of lepresentatives thus digqualiAed, will Iso to excluded. It' is the plainest liotate of practical wisdom not to in dar any S!uch risks. We hop e soon to ee the day when all dieibi lies will >s removed, but in the meantime, do not, we entreat you, lose the oppor unity to strengthen the I)emocratie nd Vonservative force in~ Congress, ad the poslbility,nay,th:e probuabili y, of obtaining a mnajorityitsthe next louse of Representatives, by putting tin the power of our adversaries to erhoor direadfour letons. Hinton Rt. Helper, the Impepding 3risis man, denies that he Is a candi late for Congress from lierth Caroll la, and says: "I certalnly should not leemn Itan honor to be sent to Con. iness or anywhere by snch voters as nave deligbted to e1leot and re-elect a office infividusa like Whittemnore ad Deweese" Ba Estrao.-The ruin of most pen dates from some vacant hour. )oopation Is the armor ot the. sol. l'here la satirical poem, in which he devil is rpresented as fishing for oOen, fitting his bait to the taste *nd >nsipeus of hiu,prey, bpt the. Idler he ai,gaeim n~o troublea es he hit The New York. Sun (Radioal fl 'ery severe on Bidqtle ouidering tba~ me has not done, so mucha of the dirty york of theIsdiieal party. That-pa ier says : 'hif Butler'sg statement bot thbe Cubans Jso .true~.that hay cofferpd ioly bontd# to spuroihae nfiuence-it is,e#ay.to #mderatud his lissatisfacotaon, Whatheand'a 5Av irarert bawyet hati Tfatb t Id Jadge Paidbra bithe gall'toill B4 nih'onorliesoedde5,d ekised 'a elme, uaq 8mlaetutead to thsetattofv 6savur lng -4% t et 4lea i de. T1 A* &on o nat* o the I4.0me T4, l1lJe Ssnate could.hardly.tave do a mq ipoular. thing ist now: than it id on Priday in striking ot of the'tax tariff bill the clause to continue the in. come tax. The vote against the renewal of this odious impost uliows that the Senate is - determined :i shall cease. For striking out there were thirty. four yeas to twenty-three nays. ' It now remains for the Honse to abandon thq ground it took fur cQntinuing tl)o tkx in a modified for-n. . The House will act unwiselv if it should not concur with the Action of the Senate:' 'No vote of the Senate during this session has been more acceptable to the people of all psarties. The press of all shides of p',h tical opinion -ndorso it with singular klnmlity. The repiblicans have a large majority in the House, and the responsibility of contining or abrnga. ting tax rests with them now. They will damage their own political prospect and- the prospects ot their party if they refule to concur with the Senate. When tha House proposed to continie the income tax in a modified formr it had not felt the pressure of publio opinion, but tho Senate bs. Now, however, there is reason to hope the H.m'e will feel and act in accordance with popular sentiment. This income tan was a war measnre, as has been admitted by Congress, and in times of Peace it is inimical to our institutions and views. Let it be buried with all the other evils of the war, and let us hope there will never he any neces. sity for its revival.-N. Y. fo.-'a. A NOTica BUTI.-Andrew John. Non's dist- iet in Tennessee is represented in Congress by R. R. Butler, who seems to be worihy of his illnstrious namesake of Massachusetts. He very narrowly escaped expulsion from the House for d.-iling in cadetships, I n i escaped on'v for the fear that And,-ew Johnson would fill the vacancy. Bittler's antecedents are very mnch like te)se of his scalawag colleagnes, generally. He was a rabid socessionist and raised a regiment for the Confederate army. When lie found that the cause was lost, lie deserted and did some service in blue. At the close of the war he set tip as claim agent for soldiers and widows, and kept all the money lie got. Detected in these frands, the Department refuied to do any more businvss with him, and, as a last resjurce, he war.t to Congress. The planet Saturn, with its marvel on assemblages of rings and satel lite, Is now a conspicuous object in the evening skies, and will remain so during the summer. It 3ises now about sunset. and arrives on the me tidian a little before nidnight. Its place is In the zodiacal constellation, Sagittarius, and about twenty degrees east of the well-known ruddy star, Antares. HoRnipti. DRATH.-On Friday last, while; a lf.te girl named Lucnda V hite was engaged, in conany with a wo man, picking whortleberries near Saven nalh, Lucinda was bitten in the hand by a snake. The two women at o.ice star. ted for some houses at a distance, for the purpose of getting an antiidoto, but, after walking a few rods, so violent was the poison, Lucinda sunk down, utterly inca pa ble of going further. H er corn. paiaion hastened on, but her return with somse colored people, shortly, after, prov edl of ie avail, for the poor girl had breathed her last and a swollen, hideona corpse. The Chicago TPribunae, the leadtng Radical organ of the Northwest, admits iat there is "sonme prospect" of Judge Carpenter's eleciion as Governor of South Carolina, "on account of the gress mismanagement and shameful and alarming pecniations and prodigality practiced by the carpet-buggers who are running the government of South LCarolinia." There is a new perfasmery called "Shoe, Fly1~." It Is thus namned from efact that it smellp so that If a fly or anybody else lights on a woman who has it on per, they "shoo" quicker than lightnineg. Night-bloomitg ore ole can't coni, anywhere near it. A white hotel .waite.r was kickedl out of a certain hotel in New York becausa ho didn't raise his )tat when he went, to thie cashier alter Is salary. He went South. Every Esd1ci emoiler.of the Ten nessee House oflpsentat ives, with one exception, y6te sgsinst a mess uwe for induird~ IMslligent and well. to-do Nortbetp sieh to oo ne to the State. The Maritia aid1 River I'hosphate Mining and Mansefaotarinug Company ree.Ived ad" ot6er '" fr e thoosand tens of pho%phate yesterday, froni D~ublin, Irteland. A Nevada editor asyB that Olive Logan Is "the m'ost tght usp and sap. py ebnilitlon of weinbtuy gil op and gIl that we eve' shad the pleasore of meeting." - *That oTirrible.Afair in a Trakel.ing Qfena,* Iin whuion tevetal musicians were devourd ii llaris 'is prononneed a hM.The fellow who wrote iten be founid A Indi4hdivome i Wa Se as cl$i)betnaid by 'her~ Viafted' huWhabd atPper ' t16tn and4 Lf4~I t 'more profi. tah Fahd te i tar her fotipier t@ seengy pe , a if a A" D nquit Lan4 Fairfeld unty#fok. the 1868I and A lge, lseao,28 acres1$ Able, John R, 800 aoris, 1860 Boulware, Est L P, 16O acres 1868 and 1869 Boulware, Est R J, 100 aores, 1868 and 1869i Bryce, Wi, Jr, 100 acres, 1808 And 1869 Boulware, ' M.:1600 acres, 1888 Boyle, Est J C, 620 Atwce, 1868 Brown, Andy, 180 acres, 1868 and 1869 Bulow, L ', 80 acres, 1808 - Boggs, 0 IV,-.hbus6 and lwj 1869 Piootan, D F, house and lot, 1869 Barkpr. Jqht, 246 acres 1809 Brown, 'ymha, 80 acrep, 189 Brown, Jane, 62 acres, 1869 Coleman, J D & Co, 86 acres, 1868 "o " 5-aores, 1809 Coleman, Est W P, 816 acres, 1868 and 1869 Cockrell, Mrs M E, 260 acr-s, 1868 and 186.9 (Iraig, J W. 260 acres, 1868 Coleman, Mrs. Rebecca 218 acres, 1869 Coleman, Julia A, 240 acres, 1869 Carlisle. Jno IV, house and lot, 1869 Cooper, Jlin, 60 acres, 1869 Copes, Jas, 1000 nores, 1869 Camiak, Jno W, 83 nores, 1869 Canack, Miss M, 89 acres, 1869 Crumpton, Are R E, 108 acres, 1869 Carlisle, Mrs Mary, 80 acres, 1869 Dixon, 8 L, 80) acres, 1868 Dunn, Calvin, 00 nores, 188 'avia, John H1, 789 acrer; 1868 and 1869 Davis, Simon, 86 acres, 1808 Durham, Eat J W. 988 acres, 1869 Davis, Ars R A, 84 acres, 1869 Dolleney, Miss Mary, 227 acres, 1860 Edwards, Mlrs J, 316 aores, 1868 English, Mrs 11 B, 1000 acres, 1868 and 1869 Evans, Asa, 60 aeres, 1869 Enisminger, J N 840 acres, 1869 EnImiloger, J, 200 acres, 1869 Entuminger, Mrs J, 316 aores, 1869 Fogg, J V, 12 acros, 1968 and 1819 Fenley, I D, 1800 acres, 1868 and 1809 Feaster, Het Andrew, 240 acres, 1808 Erost, J D, 674 acres, 1860 Fenfoy, Joel P, 605 acres, 1869 Furman, T F, 8,000 acres, 1869 Fraser, Andy, 240 acres, 1869 Fee, John, 210 acres, 1869 Gibbs, J 0, 8883 acres, 1868 and 1869 Gardner, Jas, 260 acres, 1808 and 1869 Gladney, Wim, 71 acres, 1868 and 1869 Ureeseharber, Fred, 110 acres, 1869 Griggi, Est C D, 89 acres, 1869 Gladney, Est J W, 160 acres, 1869 Gladni(y, Jas, 116 acres, 1869 Hat rison, Est Eli, 962 acres, 1868 and 1869 lurrison, Eli, 202 acres, 1868 Harrison, J R, (-20 acres, 1868 Ilughey, Dan'l, 600 acres. 1868 vid 1869 Harrison, juthbert, 460 acres, 1808 Hutchens.n, R 0, 60 acres, 1869 Hinnant, Henry, 60 acres, 1869 Ilogan, J A, 8 acres, 1809 ilughey, Mirs A C, 270 acres, 1869 Isbell, Et Henry. 100 adtes, 1869 Jones; 0 8, guardian for his children, 886 aores, 1868 Johnston, Est Jas, 100 aeres, 1868 and 1809 Jones, Eat I S, 100 acres, 1869 Johnston, Henry l, 125 acres, 1809 Kennedy, ,- W, 186 acres, 1808 Kennedy, 'Mrs Jennlt, 602 acres 18(18 and 1869 Kennedy, Mrs C, 122 acres, 1868 and 1869 Kelly, Est it, 274, 1868 and 1869 Kennedy,.R L, house and lot 1869 Leitner, Mrs R, 658 acres, 1868 Lyles, A C, 220 acres, 1869 Leggo, Est A A Al, 110 acres, 1869 do 206 acres, 1809 Martin, R M, 200 acres, 1808 and 1869 Meadow, Est U W, 817 acres, 1868 Mobley, 8 W, 718 aores, 1868 and 1869 McGill, D 1), 16 acres, 1898 bloKeown, Jas, 150 acres, 1869 Mean, R 8, 210 acres, 1869 Morris, Est Isaao, 810 acres, 1869 Means, Est J 11, 1200 acres, 1869 do 290 acres, 1869 Martin, Ett Alarths-, 08 acres, 1869 Mlobley, Dr J C, 769 acres, 1869 MKinne, Airs Mary, house and lot, 1869 MleLuro, .Johi,, house and lot, 1809 MoNaul, Wzn, 300 acres 1800 do 200 acres. 1869 Mayseek, Julian J Jr, 360 acres, 1889 Morgan, Il C, 176 acres, 1869 Morgan, Rev David, 124 aores,1869 Nicholls, Eat Henry, 280 acres, 1869 Neeley, T M, sibley land, 80 acres O'Neal, Est Jacob, 2 acres, 1868 Ogelsby, Treavant, 98 acres, 18618 Owens, 8 M, 70 acres, 1808 and 1869 Parnell. Elisabeth, 2 acres, 1868 and 1869 rerry, Est Johni, 1181 acres, 1868 and 1869 i'oteel, Mrs L, house uad lot,. 1868 and 1809 Parniell, Johni, 17 acres, 1862 Parrott. Nathan, 600 acres, 1869 ltobinson, Mirs Mary, 680 acres. 1869 Rlobinson, 'i E, (Murdock and) 100 -acres 1869 Robinson, J P", 280 acres, 1869 Robinson, J W, 65 acres, 1869 Rtateree, Eat John, 200 acres, 1869 Rains, Catherine, 6650 acres, 1869 Rtoseboro, J L, 656 acres, 1809. do 104 acres, 1869 Roae, WV E, 85 acres, 1869 Rivers, C H1 236 ace, 1809 Ragedale. Est Mirs E, 276 acres, 1867, '68 and '119 Lnii;h, L.,ey W, 78 aoree,.1848. 8hedd, flarvey, 26 acres, 1868 and 1869 Shilo A cademy, 'b acres, 1868 and 1869 8tewart, J II, 100 acres, 1868 8mith, Mrs Mary R, 1 nore. 1808 and 1869 Shelton, W J; 686 acres, 1869 Sharp, Floyd, 80 acres, 1869 8weat, Janice, 62 saores, 18I90 Siinpson, Est R , RRR amev~, 18AI Swartu, 'D, 20 acres, 1869 Sanders, Mrs Mary A, 8 acres, 1869 Smith, .f W, 87 seres, 1869 Taylor, Edmnond AM, 66 acres, 1809 Trapp, W an, Jr. I110 n ires, 1869 Tropp, Airs Mary C', 104,sores, 1869 T~rapp, Mirs Sarah E,18 jlAc es, 1809 Wilson, Est J 0 bM,'46'aeren, 1868 Woosen, J A, 40 acres, 1868 and 1869 Wailing, Alias A, 6 acres, 18138 Wilson, Est, Minor, 100 mores, 1809 WilBamnson, Mr's A C, 616 aores, 1889 Wyrick, Bet N, 60 aec, 1869 Welch, J 3, 76 acres, '1869 Yongde, et Martia, 200 acres, 1868 and 1889 Yongue, 8 WV, 385 scres, 1889 Yarborough, JnQ, 60 acres, 188 Not Ieei hereby given that the whole of (1:6 several parePis, lots 'sAd parts df lets of real esatt, describdd in the proceeding list,, or so naush ahereof as will be peCes sary to pay the taxes, pecalties and assess mnents ohargd thereon,, will be told by the Treasurer of Fairlaeld County, Boath Caro liue,'a his bmcen insaid County, ont' the shootld TuesdAy (12th dlay) of July, 1170, unless said taxes, assssenets and penalties~ be p aid before that time ; and su'ch sale wiib becon tigned flrgn dlay to pasy, untIl all t aiaid p.iseets, l614 Mac part ho dta of Veal eitale aball be s6id or off'eted' low sale 1. 8. STEW AlT, .County Abd4~o,, Faiur8 e!$ ouay. TRb*Gh ,ightw n gathpeWe, 8 1 AROR,A ZNSWITUTE. NOVEMBE i ist, 1870. CHARl'r N, . .SO CR aff' Most. liberar'"Pemiu)OA oft9tti di every deprtm,ut of Agricultural anOa 'le chanic Arls. Premiums List published in Pamphlet Formn. June 80-8m WM. SH EPHERD-&'M0i, No, 14 Heyne St., Cibarleston, 8. C., Dealers in COOK119 %TOTHS, RANGES and HEATING Pitures or Stoves, wilh prices and dis oription, will be sent upon application juno 80 Ay. AT A MEETING 0 F the Executlye Committee of the Fair. field Agricultural Society, the following were appointed a Committee on Vegelables: R. S. Ketchin, I N. Withers. 11. A. Gall lard, W. M. Dwight, P. Bacot. 'The Fruit ind Vegetable Committees are prepared to receive specimens of each at the store of Ketchin, MoMaster & Brice. THOS. It. CENTER, Chair'n Ex. Com. Just IReceived. BAGS fresh North Carolina Meal for *y50 sale low for the Cash. June 21 BACor& CO. TOBACCO. C HEWING TOBACCO-the finest In mar ket. for sale at. may 8- McINTYRE & CO. In the District Court of the Uni ted States for the District of South Carolina. Ex parte Eliza S. Ragadals, ex parte Mar. garett thnw, ndm'r., ex parte 8. Wolre & Co., ex pairte Sahtng Wolfe, In Re James Hardin, Bankrupt-Petitions to establish Liens. A LL creditors hiving liens againht the . estate of the above named Bank rupt are hereby notified to establish the same before me within twenty-one days from the first publication of this notice, or be debarred from any bonet. in the deoree for distribution to be made in the case. And that all other creditors, and others in terested. show cause, if any they have, why the proceeds of the leviable real and personal estate of iie Bankrupt should not be applied to satisfy said liens according to their priority. . By order of Court. W. . CLAWSON, June 22-x4 Register. INOTICE TO GRAND JURORS. TrHF, following named persons are hereby I notified personally to be anl appear at the Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas for the County of Fairtield, to be holden at Winnsboro' on the 2nd Monday in July next to serve as Grand Jurorst 1. E. J. Means. 2. John C. Mackorell. 8. Nathaniel Dunbar. 4. J. 0. Johnson. 6. W. R. Garrison. 6. Snm'l Dulose. 7. Lewis Wardlaw. 8. John Sharpe. 9. Calvin Gibson. 10 L. W. Wooten. 11 0. I Seigler. 12 Thua. Brown. 13 John Boyd. 14 Wm. Aiken. 16 Jerry Martin. 10 1. Jenkins. 17 A. Lyles. 18 Jas. Beaver. , AM'L. B. CLOWNEY, Cl4. of t'ourt. Clerk's offico, Winnsboro. 8. (1., 24th JTune, 1870. june 28-t 1x2 In the Court of Prob ste. I hereby give noticn, to alt whom it may concern, that 1 will apply to the Judge of Probate for Fairfield County, on the 26th. of July next., at 11 o'clook in the forenoon, for a final discharge, as Admninistrator of the Estate of Rlohert McGill, deceased.' JAMES McGILL, Adm'r. Wlnnsboro, 3 0., June 24, 1870. june 28-t~1x2 State of South Carolina, FAIlRFIELD COUN'TY. CIRcUIT OOURT, 1870. I T Is Ordered, that -' Special Session of Ithe Court of Common Pleas, be hohtden at Wiwnsbioro', for the County of Fairfield n e.<day the 20th dlay of July nest ;and that the ('lerk do0 give not4e thzereof by two publications in the Pairfield I/hrald the first toI be made at least fifteen days before the day above speified. This 10th day of May, A. D. 1870. [Signed ]J. M. D1U.LAND. 1 Attest. 8AML. B3. CLOWNEY, june 28-t1x2 (ilk. nr r' o State of' South Carolina." - 3 THa coiRT or PaoMaTn, 7 NAIRFIELD COUNTY. By V. N. Ne'son, REq., P1o6ate JudJge r WIHE1EAS. P. D. Cook., has made ushit a Vto me, to grant him Letters of Adtni istration 'of the Estate and efreets.;of I Susanna Alston, dee'd. These pre,-Aee fore, to cite and admonish,, all andi singelkv, the kindred an~d creditors of the saidSnt4n- . na Alstoft, dee'd., thal th,e be-andtepptir, before me, in the Court. of Probate. to Zbe heldl at Winnebotto, en the 9th af July abat, after publication hereof, at. 13 o'oloek in 4he, forenoob. to shew Cause, -If any tey have, why the said A,dmitis(ration bh's 14l not be. granted. ., Given tnder noy, hand, thi* 2tliJay, of June 28'-tiat Judge of Probte. WANTED? WANTED! WANTED? CASH CUSTOMERSe FOft which I will give is e;ohange for theit "SPONi)UplC8, Good Pure Oors WhIeike *' ~Rye Whietty,t .e , " "~Raspberry Syrup, - 'CherrgJ Betdf, Alsor ylety of Gte9 "Ah 90tet 6aedo 'id A.*AIV W 6EI1 ~ d tVop Ntn'4* t*'5Stk dIIIEH 14~ld Vhleh *irEt oi Ea OIifi ''8istoe as. to,ishIitigibftegi~a ~ 4& ir ' - De&dfar .e D ~ US ra. 3 Foreign MewS. PARIS, June 29.-It Is said the Emperor Napoleon and Generals Prim and Serrano acquiesce in the abdica tion of Isabellr on the condition that no, prince of the houte of Orleans MAjPAA0jjp, - qvne 20.- -Thp. press of this city'pr6test agWsinst the ' restora. tion of the Bourbon dy0a0y In the person of th on Pabelj. BRMnN, op 0 lp Deutzohlao reports havingspoken he XfiiM6'11Mhip4w . 'NIrep"Ua,f Bristol. The bhip l.ad experienced heavj weather, xnd her rudder, was broken, but requir'ed no aaistince. On Juoe 20th, longitude 8, the De4tsohlai' pfesed at quan tity Jf wrecked stuff, ineluding * nujpber of casks marked "Joaquin.f From - Whtslington. WASHiNGTON, Jue 8.-.A Com. mittee of Confereio is isked on'the Indian appropriation bill. The Senate passed the .4ouse bill granting a company the right of way, of seal and other fiahei,es, ohrojalty. The Seakto bill preirvin, fur. bearing ani.iiala in Alaska ias passed, and goes to the President. Ouly two cadets to West Point from the South were admitted. Thdse *ere two of the eight-from Virginia. All other nominleas were sent home. Revenue for the month $25,500,000; for the fiscal year to date nearly $184,000,000. The San Domingo treaty has been rejected. Dispatches report D. W. Vo6rhoos renominated to Congress by acclama tion. Newx Items. PIIILADEI.PIIA, JlUne 30.-Forty. ave fire companies are in line for the reception of the Now Orleans firemen. NEw ORLF,ANs, June 30.- Charles D. Mariam has been arrested on Bus ion of connection with the recent treasury robbing. RICHMOND, June 30.-Wm. H. An. drews, a cnlored member of the Legisla ture from Surrey, was arrested to-day charged with with perjnry, and commit. ted to prison. He was afterwards bailed out. WILMiNoTON, June 30 -Tnesday evening the stenmer tennessee left Charleston for New York, with a large freight anti over fifty passengers. .One o'clock Wednesday morning fire was d-scovered in the pressed cotton stowed in the forward hold. Every effort was made to stay the progress of the flames by pun)pq, throwing six streams,of iva ter in the hold, but without ndcesa. Finally the steamer was headed for shore, and I1 o'clock Wednesday morn ing she was run on the behch and scuttled at a pointa short distance above Little Riverand thirty miles South of Cape Fear. The passengers and cre* were all saved. The United Stats reveniie oittter WIm. H. Seward was to'start lait right to the relief'of the Tennessee. riA pasengers are hourly expected in Lhis city. CfARI.FSTON, June, 30.-The steam. tr City Point has left here to go the as. niatance of the. passengers on the Ten. nessee. The Tennesee is yaluend at $~250,000, and is one of the fine new iron et eamers recently added to the New York line. The company will put mother steamship, on the fine at once, Market Reports. NEw YonK, June 30, 7 P. T(,.... Dotton .nominal ; with sales of 650 bales,--uplands 20j.; Orleans 23. CIIARLF.STOtt, June S0.-Cotton lull--middl,ng 18k; sales 150 bales; receipts 281. L IVKRPOOL, June 80.--Cotton quiet -uplands 10 ; Orleans 10*; sales L0,000 bales. [N EQUITY, FAIRFIELD 1,870 . B Ciowney, Receiver, vs. Thos. J. Itob ertson, et. ala., Crediitors of the tiqprer's Bank of Fairfield-iDill for lnjunctlen and Insiruction. 3Nbain h plea'dgs- n the* above 1st, That, alt ec-id(tors of the awid 'eenjoIned frmattfe~said .. r4. SW(ver. *2d. That all peI#bone basi' ofAiiks gainst tab~ s4fd BtKukt iIdidittg* Bah'l note oliIkre,b5 re<ifd~ ta o Sbit- and prove heir etairns on oribefore the 22d day of eme . 4, 1870 d.atha glb i 'e y , e a 4~ niounts, letter a u iftimb het ' l tthe 1-nk notes that may br"9tseneted' eebe 4 th. That theo lietel,e -ro~ forthwith occolleot tl1e ssets of~~ 13a,, i ts Ie athorigdd to Ib :. 6th..That, the Receiver .eautllorised to tell at .publi19. tp~9 4Mlr ~,ttisenr tonal propiy ohrIhatts),aImp Iueh publie udif. a by-pbiera,steeneg 56 as 'segelred bjy lata<fse 4idsfiist'es letofhZuaf,M 98 d b de4rn uia b, that tine. basen IneetrinI se be rsAIe e 187(0, ensail 'An AbrOth, Zadmm. Ibt'aoa ekeontor's an* oths 'f4aIrd to of leatn4. eplle,tIoa s- U1JterSI ISieda ~ ~ flb t *M (I' tbt*s be se4 sese a ,fespak,4 dhetog. dh.