Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD Published E very Wednesday at WINNSBORO, . C., By DESPORTES & WILLIAMS. -0 TERMS-IN AD VANCE. ?!te Copy one year, - $ 8 00 i " " "4 - -d 12 61) Ten 16 Iff, 2600 Who They VOttd for. Under the State law the commis sioners of elections met on Tuesday to oanvats the vote, and they are allowed ten days in which to do the work. Utiil their count is published, the result of the elections cannot be known with certainty, although an nipproximato estimate Inay, in a few days be made. In this city all the indiantions are that over one thou sand majority has boon given for the lIoformo candidates. The result in the county, howcver, depends on the vote outside the city limits. The white vote was largely given to Bowen early in the day. This was mainly due to the faet that Mishaw, the Bowen candidate for the State Senate, having died on Tuesday night of country fever, Timothy Hurloy-Uowen's First Lietenant published a card anying thatho would vote for Edwin Bates, the Reform candidate, and urging his friends to do the samc. This seemied to give the whites a Inid pro quo, and they voted heartly for Bowen. M ACKF. 'I MAN(EUvRE. Between nine and ten o'clock it was evident to the supporters of De Large, the opponent of Bowen for Congress, that things were not goitg as they wished. T. J. Mackery, than whom there are few keener politicians in the country, scented his opportuni ty and made a diversion which for all that is known. may havo routed the pictorial Dowen. Maokey, as we are informed, iado a stump speech, in which he denounced Scutt and Ransier, and declared his intention of supporting Carpenter and Butler, provided thiat their friends would vote for DeLarge for Congress. As the Roforners had no Congressional candidate, and os there was little room for choice between the two Radicals, this seemed a liberal offer, and was pretty generally aece'tod. A lively barter business sprang up, and votes for "DeLarge for Congress" were freely traded off fair votes for the Reform ticket. In iome cases two and even three votes for Carpenter and Butler were giver, by the DeLargeites, in exchange for one vote for DeLarie. Air. . J. Aackey, hiimself, votd the Reform ticket. This conduct brought dwn upon him the indignant con deinnation of the Scott negroes ; con fi ming, not weakening his laudable reisolutuin. Later in the day Mr. Mackey visited the wharves in the samae line of buiiness, and he is said to have influenced a large number of votes in the terra incognita 'up the road." his carriage was decorated with Reform plaeards, and throughout the day Mr. Mackey appeared to be faithfully noting up to his cry of "War against the New England car pot-bagger."~-Chuserleston News. A Cu~anAe-ranisvie INCIDEN. Among the many striking ineidents of the late flood in Virginia is one relat ed by a Fluvanna county, Virginia, correspondent of the Riohmond Whiig, which we have already published, of the attemapt of three heroic white eiti ions of luvanna to resoue a colored ferrymnan and his wife at the ferry. house at the junction of the James and Rivanna rivers. In making thme attempt, these three brave men, by niame D~avis, Fiugmn and Agee, the lat ter a youth, l-st their noble lives. The incideut illustrates not only thle self-saorilloing courage of a generous and brave people, but the traditiomal friendship of Soum hern whites to the colored race. It is an indication of genuine Southern sentiment in that regard much more reliable thau the inventions of the mnanufacturers of Southern outrages. Tmia P'una ]inaan.-Republicn politioiana have pretended to think that they had rubbed out the lines of division by reason of color in the South ;but the most colored of that section do not seem inclined to abide by that idea. From having just riasa against the white adventurers who undertook to monopolize all the offices, the new element in South Carolina las now gone to dra wing lines by shades of color, making a political distinction between the blaek s and mulattoes. The genuine, unadult era ted blacks have put forth a manifesto "todenoupiee the (mulatto clique) ~aarty now ruing, which seeks to ex lude, the black man from participa .ionm in the controlling influence of nominations for oflice, and family clique." This is San Domingo ever again. RoenERY iN~ SoUTHi UAnOLINA. --Yes. terday there were a good many detee tives in the city, engaged in looking up the perpetrators of a burglary in South Carolina. It appears that on last Friday night, or Saturday morn ing, a jewelry store in the vii lage of Rock Hill South Carolina, was entered by burglars and robbed of three thousand dollars worth of watch. es chains and rings, the property of L. M. Davis. Te burglars made their escape undetected, but as there was reason to believe that they had made their way to the city, deteotives were sent after thoem, who reaohed the city yesterday.--.Augudaa Chrn 1. cde and .5entincl. A majority of the business houses in IndiAnipolis, were draped in mourning on the 18th, on the receipt of the rowsa of the dath of Genera. Lee l Sohenek contest. 0adipb4ll's 'ele on on the ground that the nmates of a Soldier's Home were not allowed to vote. The Supreme Court of Ohio, composed entirely of Republicans, had unanimously deoided that they were not lawful voters. Schenck uses this merely to get his case beforo Con. greos. Once there, it is safe enough. Cam pbell might as well give it up. The Radicals can't spare Solenck. As to the justico of his cause, that will go for nothing. The thing to be done !s to keop the Democrats from obtain ing power. Right or wrong, the Rads will do this. Tnuic.-Ruskin says, and well nays, that "it is no man's business whether he has genius or not; work he must, whatever he is, but quietly and stead ily ; and the natural and unforced re suits of such work will be always thu thing God meant him to do, and will be his best. No agonies of heart rendings will enable him to do better. If he is a great man, they will be great things, but always, if thus peace. fully done, good and right; always, if restlessly and ambitiously done, false, hollow and despicable." L ! TIE POOR Nzono.-A negro in Boston lately undertook to walk 86 hours without rest, and succeeded. When lie began to suffer, which was at tho end of 25 hours, he "obtained relief by placing hii bands on hia knees and walking sideways." It is bind enough to mnake the poor negroes deliver second hand lectures; to in duce them to turn "pedestrians" against time is worse. It is the height of cruelty. WINNSDORO. Wednesday Morning, Oct. 20, 1870. Dissolution. The newspaper Partnership hereto fore existing between the undersigned has been dissolved by mutu..l oonsent. The books and accounts liive been placed for collection in the hands of 1-. A Gaillard, EHsq. J. A. DESPORTES, W. H. WILLIAMS, 11. A. GAILLARD. The undersigned have associated theuselves under the style and title of DEsonTEs & WI.IaMs, and will con tinue to conduct the publication of the NEws and ITEnALD as htertof'ro. J. A. DESPORTES, W. H1. WILLIAM3. Our Duty Done. For the last three months we have cheerfully followed the lead of the puro Kershaw in conducting a politi cal campaign upon a purely moral idea of Reform in the personel of our State government. Peouliar circum stances have rendered it possible to do so, and have made that programme perhaps the strongest that could have been adopted. Some have objected that the campaign has had a tendency to lower the tone of the whites. How so ? The truth is, that the large crop of impracticable soroheads that has sprung up since our subjugation are never going to be satisfied with any-. thing. How can the tone of any peo plo be lowered by protesting against dishonesty and demanding good moral character of their ruler. 1 flow can any party or any individual be injuar ed by proolaiming as a proper prinoi pie for the guidance of the Stat. that intelligence and virtue are entitled to govern ignorance and vice ? Far frous believing that this Reform movement has done harm, we believe It has uni ted the beat elements of our popula. tion and postponed the agitation of dfeeeseven now existing emong respectable citizens, which will be come evident by 1872. The Idea of Reform has been a most wholesome idea to put on the forefront of a re awakening of publie spirit in South Carolina. It is a moral idea, and not simply polities), and it is in the sphere of moral ideas that a union and communion of all classes of so ciety is only possible, aind we may add, only to be desired. General Lee sa stiatessnauu. The greatness of Lee's sacrifice na a patriot, of his genius as a soldier, and of his huraility and devotion as a Christian, is equalled, in our judg ment, by his unostontatious wisdom as a statesm an. Defeated on the battle field in a struggle for equal rights of his beloved Virginia, he quickly re newed the contest in the field of science and upon the arena of mind, with a faith in the future that never faltered, and which was itself the as surance of victory. Of merely politi. cal ncts, however, we read of his do. ing but one. Hie attended no Phila delphia Convention, suggested no plank in the platform of any political party. H~e waited1 with quiet digni. ty, until allowed an opportunity to vote, and then east that one manly vote for the Conservativoe~ andidate (Walker) for Governor, and foi ' worthy negro as a member ofthe Lvgislature. Fellow-countrymen, stu -M. ddths of its wladonI and all will,'16 welL. An Exoedl ertain. The negroes have' voted for a cotN tinuation of high taxation and waste. ful expenditure, and in consequence, for lower w.1ges and an exodus of a good portion of our population from the State. ,Ir just aqPur.e as wptr runs down hill, pur laboring. popula. tion will move from poorer lands and lower wages to richer laids a'd high. er wages, A Louisiana planter met us on the oars on last Saturday, and said: "I carried fity negroes this last year from North Carolman, r.ud in. tend this coming yeatr to carry 6ft. Inore. ' I ryu 25 mules on 'my place, and plant' but fifty 'acies in con., making from 2500 to 3000. buah e, which feeds the stsek and the plantation, and I put all of the rest into cotton. Yotu canit compete with us. The item of corn alone etties it. I also own and plant a'place in Geor. gia, and know what it is to have to u-e fertilizers. But the corn is the thing that makes the great diffsreace in our favor out West. It costs us nothing. The negroes will gradually move west, because there is no where else for them to go." There is much truth in all this. Temporarily it will impoverish the State, but the .sooner we get a white majurity here the bet ter. And 'till we do get .thnt white, niajority, our policy Ist' d enr the taxation patiently, and to see to it that it comes out of the negro's wages, plainly saying to hitu "Well, Sanibo, you ha've the votes it is your choice ; if you can stand it, I can." It need not be supposed either that the hypocritical yankees that rule us will interfere to prevent this quiet shif: ing of the burden that his ass-ship prefers, upon Sambo's shoulders. They really cannot pre. vent it, if they try to. But they don't care a buttort abouti t. They are simply running the government as a good speculation. Taxes they will have-where they come from, they !are not a fig. The party of high taxes and low wages, then, perhaps will bring us a white majority sooner than any other party, and in this.view of it, we peih.1ps will fid its tempo. rary success a good thing for the State. Fatal Affray In Larens. Private letters received in this city, yesterday, from Newherry. state that a diffieht~y occurred in Lai urens. on Thursday, while members of the State Constabulary Were attempting to ar., rest a Tennesseenn. Shots were ex chn iig-d, an11d it is rumored that the two c-astables were kilh-d and other par ties wounded-Joe Crews among them., ihoro are many rumors afloat and mnhlk . excitement. Several colored persons, who had arrived in Newberry report, thalt four of their race, hal been killed. The conductor of' the freiczh. t rail, which left Newberry at 4 o'clock, re ports that a cranik car hiad atrrived at Helena from Laurea. wi'hI yonng Crews aboard, who nsseried ihat' 1,ne while 'and four colored me had , ,keen killed and that his father had disappeared. Colnlabl Hiubba rd has beeni fnrnish ed with ihea fol ,vn ilnmtion by olne of his depmie :' ''About hallf past I I o'clock, on Tlhursdaiy, a party of about, 100 armeud meni procceeded to lhe residlence of Mr. Jos. ('rews, in Lalutens, where a numtber of arms blonging to the colored militin were deposited, and carriel thema off. Deputy Constlbals Tylmi and Kaloi, who were in charge, were- killed. -Ii. is .e ported that Volnper Parr'tt, anothler deputy, was wa~inle~d. Deputy Con stable F. D., Lehey is said to hlave been hiung on the~ zoads'de. Crews ran off, but was pureued. The ar were carried off." LT.. The news receiv'-d lhora Frida y even.. ing, of troubles at Laurons Court Honse3 produced deep feehn~ga in the commul naity. The report that Governor Scott de-igned to send up the two ne'gro coim pan ies hmave created mitch excitement, wvhich avas5 increased by the unusaln diajilay of coloredl motiformus and guns on the street. About 9 o'clock P. M.. a gentleman from Govdrnior Scott's omiee brouaght the asanrance that, no colored Icomipainies would be sent from Colum-. his. This led to public quiet. We learn that Messrs. Hoage and H-ubbardl went up to New berry, Friday night aiid remlaiiedl an huolr or two. We hia ve heard of sev.eral inflammatory re marks which should he brought to no. lice. One case we intend to bring forward. A gentlemen infourme.d us that lie heai-d Mr. J. ii. Dennis, o.ther. wise known as ''General,'' say to a crowd of colored men, ini referenice to thei afiair at Laurens, hint 'hey uighit to take their Winchester rifles. tvnd go arid kill these people oli, &c., &e. Mr. Dennis, we beliove,- haSR'some r'filint connection with th& Adjuitaitt Geners al's ofice here. A s he is so bellbgerent, we hope that Gonvernat'Scott will sind him, at least to the front.--Phanix, The tribute paid by Gnvernor Walker of Virginia,-..himrelf a Federal soldier .-to the memory ot. Goehorkl T~e, as reported by telegraph yeaterdlav, was a noble exhibition of true t''nhood. The eoprof hatState andi 6f the, South wlletatu1iod 't in ' teflul ' re' rnmbrance. Wtslk.r v~re esnt thef [LBonitwell). .ita hiyenay--~Macoa 1Wl. prepA TH WAR IN EUROPE, Latest Advyces. LoNmto.t, Ooteber 17.-The Frano. tireurs near Epinal, on the 13th, checked the advance of the Prussians in that direction in an engagement which lasted three hours. A. squad of thirty Uhlans was repulsed at Lou ret de A px, 9n the left bank of the Joire. They have reason to believe that the army which captured Sousotis (2g,000 strong) will attack other attong places in Northern France. More than 1,000 000 mu!kete hnve been given out to Nationals and Mo bile4, aid the dit i ibution continues. The steamer Niagbra was chased by Frenob vessel. In e.oaping, the Ni. 4gara collided with the ClI)er, which ubk. No lives lost. HinLIN, October 17.--Soissons c bitulated Monday morning. At 3 p. w., the Grand Duke of Mcoklenburg entered the town at the head of his armg. The Ge. man lieses were tri. fling. Fopr thousand prisoners and i32 guns were taken. Bazaine has made an offer of capitulation. Heavy reinforcements reach the army before Paris daily. The Cologne Gazette reports the rinderpest raging in forty -or forty places in the Rbine Valley. It has also broken out in Brandburg. HAVANA, October 17.-Three of the schooner's crew captured at Cayo Crus were shot, and nine sentenced to imprisonment for life. Touns, October 17.-Nothing offi. cial from Laferte St. Auburn. The report that Gen. Beyer has left Metz for'Vet'auilles to negotiate the surren der of the fortress is considered au thentic here. The rumor that nego. tiations are pending for peace on the basis of the oession of Alsaee and Luxemburg to Prussia, are also be lieved to be well founded. It is also stated that another interview between Bismarck and Favre to that end will soon be held. The Moniteur notice,; with disgust the utter absence of effort to cut the Prussian communications, and asserts that only a 4light diversion is required anywhere between Paris and the Rhine to compel the withdrawal of the besiegers. LONDON, October 18.-The Prus sians are using- the new railroad to Paris opened by the capture of Sos sons. 'T'he harinlesness of the Paris garrison for offen.sive movements is more evident. There have been no sorties since September 30. The Prussians have not opened upon the city, while the French forts fire in ce-sa itly. TouRs, October 18.-Both sides o ntinue ecucentratiug troops nenr Orleans. The Prussians occupy Oc leans and ihe camp nenr Meting. Advices from Lille report the arrival of large Prussians forces in the North. ern Departments. Their columns are on each bank of the Loire. The Prussians are evidently coming to words Blois and Tours. Another suseessful sortie from Paris has just been announced. The Prussians lost 3,000. No further particulars. Talk of removing the capital from Tors has censed. The discipline of the armies has vastly improved. Th'le following are the details of the battle of Bagneaux :A t 9 o'clock in thme morning the French opened a fierce artillery fire. The Prussians answered. The Mobile Garde ad vanced at a double-quick, when a des s -rate battle ensued. The Pi-rsian position was carried at the point of the bayonet. The Prussians ~were tunable to withstand the avalanche of men poured upon them. They resort ed, ineffectually, to several strategies, anid finally dispersed. The French entered Bagneaux and soon carried the Prussian barricndes. Hleavy mas se~s of P. ussians now appeared on the plateau, and the Fr each, protected by forts, retired unmolestod, the object of a reconnoisance being,. in every respect, accomplished. The Prussian loss was. 300 killed and 100 captured. It is understood in the German camnps that thebombhardment from all batteries will comrnence to-day. 3. 000 wounded Oermans and French ar'e at Orleans. The German armies in France are constantly reinforced. It is estimated that fully 600,000 effec tive Germans are now on Frencb soil. LONDON, October 19.-1t is asset-tedl that Napoleon has eO,000,000 invested, through the agenoy of Brown I3y-s. in New York. Peace negotiations by 'avrq and Burnside were rejtod. It 'h stated that the terhis were ?804,fi Oo sterling indomnity ; Alsace anid Lo rme to remain neutral ten fears, then to decide their future status by a plobiscitum ; the Prussians to entier Paris and sign the tres ty. Gen. Bhoyer, with a flag of truce from Ba Maine, visited Bismarek. Russia de mands the revision of the treaty of Tlhere has been spirited fighting along the Rouen road, at Bourboko and at Blots. Touns, October 19.-Gambett a has ret urnod. D Iespatches from Belfast re por t a suecesaul. sortie froih New BlreIsmach, driving the Prussians, with considerable-loss, fromn thelr position A sortie from Montm edy -Adr rised thge Prussian.., eaptutred 400, ad the eimp chest, with 20,000 franos, and two wagona loaded with Chassaepot.. On the following day, attacked an artillery tr'ain, captering a number of onaan. Tho commander of the armny of the Loire issued ant order to-day, throatnimg toe shoot lnsurbordmnates, anid asks his med~ to shoot hitnt if he falls in -hi. duty.. -The Paris fortifica. tin epu a constant Ite, preven tingthePressians flrom csnstrioetig works. GaribaldI was enthuslastical.' fy ,eeele at Beolt~it. Baus1r5VL3, October 20.--The At-aile eos aa Ttnab .nd som 6th inembois of the Provisional Gqvorr. went f(vor peace, bk Gambetta is Implaable. Thougli the Prussiain are beyond the range of the.- Freteh guns, the Dity Of Parisis conplejety enciroled. The m.Iin portion of ths besiegers are massed in four formidable bodies, con nected by telegrsph and good roads,' admitting rapid reinforcements to the assaile( po,ints. I t iksajiid Thiers will urgo, at Tours, immediate peace. Touns, October 20.-The Prussians iro rptreating towards Paris -and avoiding a battle with the Fretch forces on the-left bank of the Lidre The ' ustiantj still hold Orleans, and have ne.rly deatrnyod the Chatteau Dieu. LoNDON, October 21.-The Depart ment of Somwe has'been declared in a. state of siege, and energetic prepara tions have been made at Aniens for defence. A force of 20,000 PrusiAans, which was advancin- on the city, has returned to Bretuel. The French army of the Loire, in camp, is improving daily in discipline. Numberless soldiers have been shot for disobedience. The men are in fine condition. French scouts near Blois captured a number of Uhlans. It is positively ar-serted the Prussians fired St. Cloud to conceal th ti de. predations.- Citizens assert the val. uables were removed before the fire. .The Government appropriated 100, 000 francs to Chateau Dun, as a tribute for heroio defence. LONnoN, October 22.-The loss of the Cambria is confirmed. She was sauilingand steaming rapidly when she Atruck. She insatantly began to fill. It is evident the steamer was hopeles ly lost. Four crowded boat4 were launched. The weather was heavy. McGartland, who w.ss picked tp, with a dead woman, has no doubt oIl the boats were swamped, and lie thinks himself the only survivor. His boat was capsized, and be was for a length of time insensible, but clung to the boat, and afterwards found therein a dead lady. ioN UONr.nRRy, October 22.--Uruis era from the vicinity of the disaster report that they found only broken spars and a few barrels. Moartlatnd reports the wind little short of a hur ricane. LJONDoNDEity, October 22 Evening.-A careful search of the wateis of the coast fails to discover any trace of the Caibria's boats. Toumas, October 22.-It is reported that the French are about attacking Orleans, where the Pruassians left a ratber weak garrison, but much artil lery. LJONDON, October 22.-The Pall Mall Gazelle has an article on the Government control of the telegraphs, showing that businer-s has declined ,ince the Government took control, and adds, instead of making X]25, 000, it will be fortunate if it nets pay and expenses. JaONDON, October 22-Evening. An armistice at Meziers was expected yesterday. The Prua-sians will not coammence the bombardment until a reinforced. The 'French force is com- 1 puted at 5,000, composed of fiog ments of various r-egiments. The - Priusians are three kilom.etrs from Anmiens. Bourbaki h as 60,000 men. Thae iron ship Heouba, which sailed frotin Csleutta on the'first of July, for New York, foundered. No partienlars.I FREnCe, 'Oetober 22.-Aostai'su acceptance of the candidature for the Spanish throne Is officially announced. TOU RS, October 22-Evenibg.--The following is official :Neuf Chateau, Friday October 14: Bazaine- made a sortie with 80,000 men, crushed the< Prussiansa, and captured I198 loaded wagons. The sickness among the besiegers is .increasing. They were fored twice to renew their army1 around Miet: The siege of Verdun was interrupted by the vigorous de fence o ' the environs, which was an undated. News lIerms, Ni YORK, October 22.-The youitug 'Democracy nominated John Morrassey for Congress. New Yonxc, October 22.-This evening's -Tolegrrain has a dea-patch stating thagt the Tours Government has in forma tion that Met e was suceoss.' fully evacuated and Biazaine was marebinigon Paris, having cut thr~ough the Prussi'ans lines. Per eantra, the American Press Association has de's patches stating thpt the Republic was preoclmed at Mezs, and that Bnsalne, t while endenvering to suppr~ess the moyenuent, tras shot by his own men. Bioth desp atehes are desecredited. NEW YOnx, October 21.--The crew of the missing steamer Mariposa con sists of Captain Willetts and a crew of thirty-five. Value of cargo $160, 000. NEW ORL.EANAsOctober 22- Deaths from yellow fever y esterday, twelve, Market Reports. NEW YORx, Oct. 23.--Evening. Cotton steady'; sales 2,300 bales ; I uplands 161; Orleans Ifot. Gold 13,. CRARanLESToN, October 28.-Cotton -middngm 14ft; sales 400 bales. reedipts 1,098 bales. * Laiaaroom,, Oct. 23.-Evening.--.. Cottoa actIve ; uplands 8i. ; O)rleans 9) ; .ales 20,000 bales. A NOTitER CANDIDATE FOR SPAIN.-j An intimation conmes from London that Prince Amedee Due d'Aoste, a aoin of Victor Emenuel of Italy, hasl aec ied the throne of Spain. It, I smnaprobable fro'm this that Victor c manudl, who so skIlfully ,oat ma naeuvred republiosnlam in Italj, by ~ accepting the quarrel that re publican. a lam *all Miging tagalnst Rodeh, is in. ~ elinmed to strengthen his- band. by an I alliUies with Spaits wvhere rep ubli. Ii oanism has been olpsed byl imaor maaouvring. No ball de his thrones, howeer. t tey oe~ foundat.. n. WInw sboio Cotton Market. We report the oporations of the cotton sarket for the past week as follows: Sales bout 220 bales. Opening'at, 121 increas lig to 18} during the yt'ek and d'dVtIlg with one excitment at 1:1 'io 13g. Our iver. haunts are buying oA. a margin, less than } cents, between this lace and New York. We wish they may get out even. We can. lot Pee where there is any ttmey it it. 1840 1870 For Thi ty Years las that welt-known, standard, and poput lar remedy Pain.~t3 3MK.111er,% nanufautured by Perry Davis & bon,, Pro. rilence, It. 1., been before 1 ti public, nnd n that time ias become known in all parts f the world, and been used by people of i nations. It remains, to-day, that samte good and flieient renedy. Its wonderftil power in -elieving the most severe pnin has never accn equalled, and it. has earn'et its world wide popularity by its Intriuwlo nierits. No rurativo agent has had so wido.spread sole >r givcn such universal Batisfartion. The rirous ills for a hlh the Pain Killer is an tnfailing cure, are too well known to re tuire recapitulation in this advertisement. %ansi external anti internal medicine, the atin Killer stands unrivaled. Directions icconipany ench bottle. 8old by all Druggists. Price 256ts., 60 ets., and $1 per bottle. oct 1-Im A Torpid System Sometlimes witliout any assignable cause, he physicil strength and natutmal spirit, tive way. and a strnige torpr falls alike m the body and Intellect. There is little Dr no pain perhaps, but the rnitural vigor knd elasticity of the nervous and muscular ststm ;eems to have departed, and an in litference to the pleasutres of life, and even )f its grave rcsponsibilities, takes the place 3f that earnest interest in both which char %cteriv.es every well balanced mind when ini a ealthiy condit ion. 'lhis state of partial collapse is often the premonitory symptoms of somne serious mal 'dy. It indicates unmisutknbly that the vital powers are languishing anti need n stiniulant. In such cases the effect. of in few dosee of Ilostetter's Stomach liit ters is wonderfully beneficial. The great, tor.ic wakes up the systemt fronm its drowse. The iections and the circulation receive a new impetus. The relaxed nerves recover their flnsticity under ihe operations of fle speci. tie, like the sla.-kenedi strength of a anusi Dal intritutent in the proce.1s of turning. Lethargy and debility are rephliced by ener. Ly and vigor, the spirits rise, and life that %linost seemed a burden while the season of 'epresaion Iasted, beconies once more en oyable. That. such a radical chtiantge should be produced by a reme'ly emirely levoid of lie powerful alkaloids end initte rals so extensively used in mnodern practice, inay scent Incredible to those who pin their nith ot the utedicinal elic-icy of active -oisonsp, but if these skeptics will take the rouble to encuire of those who have tested he corrective and alterative virtues ot the Bi ters utinpier tlie circumstunces described, hey will find the statement to be true. oct 1 PArnmosi t i izsoE w .-fr. P. . Tonle, whose advertisement. nppears in nother coltimn, hits established on a firm asis, in Charleston the largest. and most onpleto manufactory of doors, sashes, ilinds, &c.. ii th- Soutliern States. Har ng advertised lihertilly dtring the past rear, lie has secured a lnrge custom, ex etnding as far west as Alabama. and he has hus been enabletd to put. forth a printed rice list whicht defles conpetition. Evrery terson who contemplates building or re airing should write at once for air. T'oale's rice list. g& rThe attention of otur readers Is ahledi to dlay to the adverti. eme-nt in n thter columnn, htenned Lippsman's Freat (ler ian Bitters, a preparation that hsatheen Ised for upward of a century. in onlightoni. al Europe with the greatest suiccess in the ure of Dy.-perta or Iniigest ion, Consti mation, L,mas of Apperite, LIver Coinphi'int, oss of tone In the dhiprsiive organs, etc. 'lie proprietors. iest'rs ,Jaehb lippmtan & Iro., Savannah, (Ga., have, at considetrnble uathay succeded in obttaining the original eeipe -for matking this delightful insting itters, and pletige their reputation that ia >reparitng n ihe original standard stall be ept tsp. Depot ha Wintisboro, at Ladd Iros. Drug Store, fir Notice. TH irm of Rtosborouigh Brothers ha,. L ing undergono a change, the firm ame will rend for the future Ji. L. RtOSJIOROUGHI & CO. oct 20-x l Particular Notice. LL those indebted to the old firm of Rd~osborough Brother's, will pleiaso call nd ettle their acoounts at once. All ac ounats unsettled by the fifteenth Ne vember ext, will bue placed in an Attorneyd' hands or collections. oct 26.x8 J. L,. RO0SBOROU0ff & CO. PlsratatIon Salon 'N Wedlnesday, November 28d, I will sell .J at may place on Jackson's Creek, be. ides Ilousehold and Kitehen Furniture, all tuoh articles as TOOLS, STOCK, CA TTLE, &e , &c,, a are generally'employed in far ming. On esame day the Farm will be rented or Tecrms cash. PartIes having claims gainst (thae undersigned are requested to 'resent them. JAS. L. MAR~tIN. oct 26- x4 The State of South Carolina. FaAltPgEL COUNTY. it' Wr. Ml. NRELSON, Esq., Pr'obate Judge. W!ER1A, hiary E ..itsont, hath made uitome to grant her Letters of Ad. linistrat li of the Estate arl e0gents 91 D. I. Gibson, dleceasod. Ti-ede art' he-rofoine to Ito and admonish all ar,' 'singul' thet kiui rod and creditors of. the said D. 1I. lIbson, deceased, that they be and appear, efore, In the Court of Probate, to be hel Winnsboro, on thip 8th 'day of Novembher ext,-after publIcation hueof, at- 11 o'clock the forenoton, to show connee If any they aye, why the ,said AdmInistration should ot be granted, lyen Under my hand, lhs22dao0. oct 2--i22 Proat 4udge Fork Over What U.O. If I could live on promises, and will them pay my bills, I'm sure I'd never be compelled, to tell of ull the ills. ' ihat I en-lure for want of cash, to pay the little score, When a fellow calls and asks me to "Fork Over What 1 0." If I could live on promises of Cotton when 'tis sold. I think that I could me it with all my credi. tors quite hold, And snile at them when ore they any, I am a little slow ; As they ask mto with a Draft at sight, to "Fork Over What I 0. But here': the irouble--proinises ain't worti a fig to me, They % ill not pay the butchers bill, or buy n1 poundofT, My Laiellord will not take them, but tells I st raight to go And get the Staiips and then to coio nnd "Fork Over What 1 0. Now as I have to antleup, I'm sure its not, injust, That I ihtoul4 nsk of all those friends to whom I've given Irust, For promise4 they mtade me, a long, long time ngo, 'lo conie right uip, like ionest mnic, and '-Fark Over What they 0. oot 21-xltl A. Ps. MILLER. MA.ORC-. Tr A. y OU owe ine a lit tle account that has been a long time stauding--pleaso Call and pay it, as I mUst have money. JNO. P. MATTI EWS, Jr. oct 18-t2x1 Administrator's Sale. BY authority of the Court of PI ob-ite, ont Monday the 7th day of November, next, commencing at 10 o'clock, will be sold at. public nuction, in front of Iiy store. The goods and chatiels of the lato Rotbt. Eler, Consisiig in part. of 4 G1old aiind 8 Silver Watches. 3 Clocs. 12 Chnirst, I Wardrobe, Gold Wilhel Chtaitns, Bracelets, - minds, Claeps, Collar Biltions, Watch Keye, Guard Hooks, Fmger Rlings, Breachies, Ear Rings, Ladies' Nockehains. Pen Points, Silver I'lated Spions, Knives and Forks, I set of Jewel! rs'Tools, aiid various other articles of Jewelry. Torts: For all sutms under fifty dollars Cash. For all suns over hlit amioint, a credit of twelve months; purchasers to give a sealed note with approved security, and to pay for necessary sitmps4. J. It. CATIHCA RT, oct 4-+law4w Adur. Administrator's Sale. V 'ILL be old on Mondy, tho i1st of W October, near J. It. Broom's Mill, on Cednr Ct'reek, commeneing at. 10 o'clock, all the goods rind hnttels of the Estate of W. itroon,, deeensel, consistiig in part of--2 Miiles, i NIare anld ('olt, 1: head of C-1itt0, 411 henl of Sheep more or less, a few lins, 3 head Goats, 150) lbs Wool, Corn, Fodder and Cutton Seed. Plantntion Tools, llouse hold and KitcI':i Furnittire. Teris Cash. J011N FEN LEY, Oct 19-x2 Admiiiistrator. Dr. J. C. M~obloy. AND WINNSHOR., S. . I Residence with Capt. 1. N. Withers.] oct 12-x2f2 Land Sale. ) Vconsent of the Legal leira ndepre B sent atives of te lat e~ Minior Glndden, dleceasedl, J illlt pub.01 l, )111ic sale, in front of the Cotirt Flouse In Winn.,boro, on the 1st ~ond~y in Novemheir, at 1I o'clock, . M N., a tract of lanid, contai ing 225 necs, soitual oni the waters of Little Wateree Creek, ad ,joining landus of .Tr. P. Cason' and others. Terms of sale C'A8Ii. I T GLADDEN, ELIZA POWELb oct 7-$1 x3 Administrators Countly Aulditor's" 0ffice, FAlmmFzar.rl 4th October, 1870, r E County Board of Equ 'lization will . nlcet ini my ofI1ice on the first Monday' in November next, for t he pulrpose of eqtual ixing thle real and personal property of the Cotunty. Persons who feel thiemselves agrieved by the Assessmeint made. are niotl fled to attend and lay their cases before thle Board. J. S. STEWA RT, ot 0.-t4x4 County Anditor. County Comm isiS~oner's (Jice, FAERFIEI.D, 4th October 1870. Tp hIE t'ounty Comnmissoniers for Pairfield L (ounty will meet In their office in the Court. House of- said ('otunty on the first 'ruesday of November next. All persons having bills against the County arc notified to deposit the samte with the Clerk of the~ Board on or before te first day of Novem:u ber next, and In default thereof suich bills Wil'noi be audited at said annualnlteting J. S. TE W A I'T ocl-x~t4lerk of Board Co. Com., .NoTE.~ OTICE Is hereby given that A pplication *111 be made at this next Session of t1 e Legislatare, for An Act IncorporatIng Lob. anon P'resbyterian Chutrch, Fnir'fldt Coni. Rt. A. IIERRION, A. J. IIANMII,TON'. JAM hS T1URNElt,'sr., WM. M MARTIN, octG-xtlaw8mos- ' Deacons, HKOMIE AGAIN~ TiTl arfll supply of Fall an'] Witer God, 'consisting of Ladies' Dress Gloods. Arab Cloaks, Shawls, Boulevards and Millinery of every dlescr'ipilti of the latest style, lie wishes' to call special aten lion to his Gents' IRetdy-mnado ('lothit, Boots, Rhmoes of all kinds, which n not be excelled for Olhetpness and 9,lai;y Always on hmatd a full supply' of I'ittim G.rocries: Flouur, Blacon, Lard, Cheese I'ish, &o. Ilardwvare, Tini Wa. olo War'o, Woodeni Ware, Ciockerare Loig G lasses, B~edsteads, - 'tBreatie, WVash- stand., Tables, . hairs, Chamber Sets, Clothes Wtashe and Wrlingrers, House Wife's Assistant Cook, &e., &4. All bo asksg is a-call, and ekamine his stoolt before buying, ts lie is determinedc not to be undi~er.sold. 'T'rets strtctly' Cash oct i1 - Fo.- BL.,