The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, March 22, 1871, Image 2
1 l. IAlfI-ILLU HERALE
Ptiblibl vIery Wedinesday at
W NNAS' I()t, C
ItV
DT S & WIILLIAMS.
- o
TER.;I/S--JN A b VANCE.
On1e Copy ono yar, - . $ 3 0t
.;lte " - - -1 12 N,
Tn " " " - - 25 0(
'lilliol Again Visited.
OJNTVI Ort'ic!:itt ORDI )110) '10 Rit J0N
'~Ti. u iniF AND SeIll)Cto coM
'MIS~i)NElt onY TIF, DIANDATP.
13y a gentleman from Union, w<
learn of the further vc rpetratiou oi
outra"es inu that county, countin
ailoig theln the killinig of threc
MCI, one oil Ftiday night, and two oli
Sunday night.
AlSo, the Ku Klux have posted no
twies on thu buic lletin hoard at the
court house, to thc elfl'ct that t'hc
County COmltmibsioners, the Sehool
Coln Ii iussioner, and the rtnmbers ol
thu Legisla ture, muut resignta their
positions by the 27th intant.
It is undie ! Cst0.),i that the Sherill
antd 8chuol Co t miissiotter havo ten.
dered their re~ignations, under pres.
sure of Orenntalances.
t 111-n) o astdiht otnt i
'ti I lc i:gt, rat-hor than sub'Joet them-n
iolvtes to the indigtiition of the mid
nigh t marauders,'known as Ku Klux.
The people of Union county are con
siderably excited over the matter. nlnd
offorts have alrteatdy heln ma.de tc
have the Oovernor call a special eleo.
tion to fill the vacancies Oiused b3
these rusignations. What will b<
done in the promises cannot bo pro
dicted it pIeselit.
'Te fri ion ing is handed to us as th<
doeung-ent found posted in Union a
few-days since
K. K. K.
HEIA DQUA RTkCIt.,
NIN'rn 1IvIsioN, S. 0,
SpeCil Ordtrs No. 3, K. K. K.
".fgnornico is t h o eursro of God."
or (hits rlsOn wo inro ddi. erinined
that metm b0Iei o the Legislature, th<(
Behool Coinmit atid the couitj
o iners of Union, bhall no long.
er oflciate.
Fit;Cecii (15) days' notico from thi
.te, is therefore giveln, and if they,
On end all, do tit ai once and />re'cc
ro(S/a their presen1t inhlumanil, dis.
graceful aId ht gus role, t hei ro
tributive ju,ti iel wi as surely be used
as night follows liy.
AS. - Atn iot.e.t mani11 is the no,
blest work of gud.
F'or this reasoti, if the ('lerk 01
the skid Board (if Cotinty (o I is
Etoners tal Schlool Goinuiaiior doci
nut inne iititdiately rensounce ttd relii,
qui. h1 his present position, then harh
or invitstires than this will must us.
muty 16 anY .tid certainly ho used. Fol
contlirilnationl, reference to0 the oniern
heretofore pIblisied in tie Unaior
Wekliy Tiiiies and Yvrkvillo Etqui
rer Iw ill Iiore fully and completeb
s.how our1 inltertionl.
By order Urnutd Chiecf.
A. 0., Grand Neoretary.
Ar.1.h1 9, A 1). 1871.
From Wa1shin gioi,
Kelily resh to a perIsonail expjlanatilOt
declitning to se rve ont tho comm iiit tee
of thiirtee ntl called~ attetiion trt
thle ei cular s placed otn the mtotnbers
dei.k5 ity ItaleIr, l charging th'at the
hiighiII i ta il men an td Demtocriats hiad
struick hiautids to patss the rio esol uttion
Ax :a high :a till inam, he pirotosted
uiga intst the. iitith of the stateent
.lt l er .nith thle (totiniit tee's resolu.
$ ion was mia aed ii a1 1 trtick, ai it ini dO.
fianice of ihe Jiepubhleinn orgaiin.tion.
A gteera tditnuitoni retgarintig the
fideli tty 1 ito he causuiS etstued, whent
11lin-, cain itg W h it e lor to the ehit'ir
took lhe g!-r. lie thoiuight Butler's
le tter d. mtandted some inc ot ice fromi
im i, anid aild Butterm whet her hto didt
not1 know thaut Jlineti had~ writ-ten and
pr'ocure~d the presen tat ion of the reso
Bliai no sa1id lhe htald takent thIt resnilt
t Ito nlt', in UbIine's hiand wii ing,
antd But ler luu n xtuggested alt erat(ions.
lai no phoed ( utler on the commiit-t.
toe, becaua-0 itl thr said thiat Bilatine
wvould pacok til)ecotntnittee. Allind
ing to But ler's chiargo, t hat the Re
pubnlieans ohtad b'e.'nitoer'ced int
Votting for the comit te o, Bla-inei
waniteod the coeredt .llepubloias to
utiandt up in a trow, ior fore ver htold the ir
poaco. None roe.
Blan e demanitdod of Huttler to toll
ore coerced(. Butler replied,
to say whto would bie a betrayer oh
pTm tiate (o versations0. Alter furtther
colhnnlty, Blainio salid i(herepised antd
spit upon the aserin of the moan
who said be bad to right. itsa
Reproeentat ivo fromit Maineu, to offer
th i., or :ityi othir re~ sol utiont, tand
event Bitlet's insoitlentco wouldi not
carry him tot that extent ; that beauso
Jte had writteit a resuttion Ite was
acculsn d of playI ing a Irniek upjoni tho
I:loutse. Ijutler said lie reepated ntow
t hat it wra a t riok . ilbine iniat te d
tt Unde ~r was in the tabit of tell
Mgl anid i epeannItingt' wt htover he pleas
'terized bii Jetter ais a covert itnsult
to the S eaner tf (the llutse, anid con.
fsih ered i t it the mat, mot on
I tmpt iihe, tuos~tunirtlii ltaeik eVer
tittde. Butler s:.id it was theo Speak
Qr's lbii inos~ tim kieep hsis scat. Bla ine
rMtortatl that C.1 fi x .ad once0 htad
ueua~.nn ii, eim e :h It ha im to chtltsti1se
yout, bumt I lna r il." Buttler to.
tandt -:OIItm at Ito huekd Ban er, ii
(*~tbt wVeem tit ely tilt the Rtepuica1
lhit Wr, Ie'!y, Cobutrtt andi Sht-lla
bagi t, wee e xitued itrom t1he cent.
Aejuuio.J
That Infamous tower.
The Louisville (Ky.) Ledger truly
says.: "The Radical party was born
Of fassion and prejudico against the
institution'of slavery, but its contin
ued existence is perpetuated by
quialities of depraved human nature,
beside which the motives to the an
ti-slavery prusade were puro ano
61potlcss. There ivas a little moral
heroia4n to the crazy fanaticism of old
John ]Browu. But there is not a
shladiow of n1obleness in the rapacious
eorlmorants that, John Brown's party
bu8 bepieathed to the 'country as its
law-makers and rulors. It is that 1
infamous power that properly me r
its conitempt and hatred from the I
Soitliern peoplo for it deetna then
and their property its legitimate prey
and in tbo pursuit of which it has
eaused the infamous legislation by I
which they have been a'nd 'are op
A Storm in Mobile.
Mobile was visited on Saturday by a
terrilie storm, lasting five hours. Vor
LoIns of I ie CiLy were C Completely over
powered, stores flooded and bridges
swept a way, with a loss of $10,000. The I
new track ofthe New Orlean,, hlobile
and lCha.ttanooga railroad was submerm.
-A d. a negro woman killed by ball.
mnlg.
Wodnesday Morning, March 22, 1871,
Amend the CoutlIttntjou.
Congress will be obliged to recon
struct this State again, and reci'uire at
least an educational t0st of suffrage,
and no roprbs'entation without holding
pi'opc'rly. ''here can be no govern
nncht of opinion, that is no republi
can government, no true representa
tive government, where sixty-one out
of every hundred voters cannot read.
It is a perfect farce upon free govern.
ment. It is the most unjust tyranny
upon the records of history. The
whites are not going to subinit to it.,
and it is a ccrtain failure. It is in
vain to talk to them of the folly of
resisting the army of the Uited I
States. Revolution is sometimes the
only remedy for political blunders.
A nd as we said on Tuoesday, men are
driven to revolution by ti- love of
just ice, by the love of political power,
by the pride of race, and by other
principles that are irrepressible and
Ilinld to consequences. They will not
quibble over consequences. They of
ten prefor anarchy to misrule, and
loss of life and property to submission
t6 de4radation and wrong. In this
Statej the whites will never calmly
Mtn tw rule of African ig
I. in u porr y and brutality, united
by indiscrininate distrust of all but
low-minded deinagognes, and by na
ture itself, through their "race, color
and previous condition." A temporary
remledy could be obtained, (had the
i.lacks any statesmanship, and if they
did not prefer to lean on that Feder.
al bayonect, which, in (,inm, is so sure
to be used against them,) by engraft
ing the principle of minority-repro
sentation on the State constitution.
But who cares to reasof? with such
fools as the negroes 'i The public
thie ves and adventurers that m anage
the flegro voting nwachine, thon, are
the only ones to be addressed, and
they can be reached only through
their fears. And these people un
fortunately, are NCT YET AFnAID of
perforations th'ough their hides.
They still believe that the Federal,
bayonet is an over-mnatchi for~ the
S mutherner's vengeance. They still
believe that the patient manhood of ,
the State will forever submit to
wrong, in the absurd hope that, with
time, wrong will right itself. Let
them, then, alone. WVe ourselves are
but an humble student of the times.
TIhese people umay bo right. 1hut, in]
our judgment, they are mistaken, I
E&pecially do they deceive thems.elves
by fancying, that masses of men everi
enter into an elaborate consideration
of the consequences of their actionsI
when the inner springs of their being ~
suoh as the love of justice5 the scorni
of degradation, the pride of race,
and the like, arc deeply iofod.
Alen nieed, on such Occasions, b.ut the
L der, and theo Sbadow of an opportu'- t
nity, (such as perhaps the nlext
Presidential election, with bayo
neots stationed at Northecrn polls, .1
maiy present to them) the trumpet y
voice of a Hlenry, the thunder-peal of z
a Demosthenes, or the patriot arm of i
Brutus to strike the blow. This, we r
t ell them, is human nature, and thero I
is a great> deal of humian nature, wo a
ca~n assure them, in the white men of a
South Carolina.
These Cussandra notes, we know, t
are likely to pass unheeded, or perd C
haps ridiculed. Blut we are persuad. 't
ed, they, arc truo. The Intnost ose a
of the beant of th. South, and of I
South Carolina in particular, rejects ,t
negro-rule. Coneillation of the negro a
vote willl not be again attempted. In a
some way or otber 'TO nnnEnCO 3? is C
ho paselonato piay6r, the daily faith
ad devotion!f ten millions of peo.
rle lvhaoto historfeal past is a recorJ
)f'folittoal sagtoity, of social energy,
1ard 'f militar'y glory. What a tre
mondous, what a sublime poweris
'is ! Toll me not that it can bo
hwartod As soon can you stop
lingara with a paddle, or quench 'Ve.
uvius with a golet of water. 'be
iverence iscotming : it is inevitable:
)od will p'ovi(do a way. A nd
TRANGS, IV IT iAiOUj.D COMP. TUROUGLH
NIGRESS.
V1atLinal ro tn an HIateit.
The'eapacity for',progre3ive- revo.
ution, or political chungg for the be
er, peculiarly distiriguishka modern
rom ancient civilization. In the
ld world, after some dreadful con
,'ulsion, polities crytalized into fixed
orms, which wore looked upon as per
'eution, and troie was nothing ini
hose fortns'to check the tendoney of
ocioty to detay and corruption. But
nodern civilization beats with the
)ulso of a reistloss life and growth
mad clings to the forms of the past
mly so far as they promote the ideas
ji e 'I, n tcrLats of the prestC . It
a a life, and not a form. TV organ
ses itself into .. forms continually,
modifying the fundamental 'costitv
Lion of the State and t'h Spirit in
whieh its haws are administered by
x wh'olesome 'expansion of public
)pinion. If mistakes ha've been com
mitted b the fathers, it sileutly coi..
reots or fiercely fights tbrough them.
'hus African Slavery was an institu.
,ion thoroughly constitutional ; it
Nas embalmed in the constitution as
arefully and as sacredly as any other
rovision. But the ideas of the na
ion oUtgrew it, and threw it off.
'iot only so, but the nation has gone
o another extreme, and established
'*niversal neyro sufraoge. This we be
*iove to be a tremendous experiment
if hattanitarianishi entIrely In the
lark. It doesn't look to us like a
mccess yet. We are willing to give
t a trial ; yet we prefer revolution to
he way it is working in this State.
[n other States, where the whites pro
rail, it may succeed botter. But
what we particularly desire to say
tbout it just here, is, that if it is a
nistake, there is wholesonne l.fe anil ci
rgy enough in the notibn to ecrrect it,
1ofling it of, just at it has iliung off
African Slavery. Its being in the
tonstitution doesn't make a particle
)f difference.
Only Justice.
The power of judice to conciliato
'avor and quiet prejudioo is immeas
ireably great, and a peopi woudd
mbnait to the rule of monkeys atnd
;orrillaa, far more, to that of negroos,
f impartial justice were the rule of
4overninent. It is not that our Leg
slators are ignorant and unaintelli
tent, but that they are brutal and
torrupt, and the lit instruments ina
he hands of wickednoss and vicet for
ho perpetration of legislative and
axeutive aritnies, of which the whites
>f this StAte complain. It is that
hey are dishonest and sympathaize
,ith all manner of tealing as logiti
nate business. A bitter and a stern
esentmo'nt, therefore, is evidently
pread ing, and a delibefato purpose is
icing cherished to resist such rotten
6oss by foree, at the very first oppor
unity, of iii other arnd very plain
rords, to fight out oft this filth .
Take thio subject of taxation. It iii
reposed to colleet two tures ti aki
ear ; one, this Spring, and anot'hdr,j
ext Fall. Those taxes would be
uore cheerfulhly paid, if the people
ould believe in their necesity. Buti
hey seem but a part of a plan of ex-i
ravagant and useless plunder.
Ioreovor, it is not clear to the~ tax
ayers, where thae money they have
lready paid, has gone. The poll-tax,
or example :The State Auditor
ays that but $4-0,000' of it b~aa Loer,
aid, and ninety thousand ;;a unot lsent
oid. Now we simply doan't believe
L, and would like to see the proofs.
k- groat many negroes have paid teir I
oll-tax, and a great anay emaployers
ave paid taxes for them.- The poll.
tx, we believe, hasg been nauch moao
enerally paid thaM is 1 y somen be
eved. Where is it,- and what haas
een done with it, that it shoulhd iSe
epoited as unpaid i lt itvor~s ezasy to
Jport it unpaid, ati to >ay that~ itean
ot, be collected f* i peopleal thant have
o property. Buit p'rop :rty-haoldors
aveo their just jbro:tands of atsp1i'e a
ad they have the righlt to state thaema,
nid to ask to see the proofs of the
orrrectuness of I the report thatt
boey may verify it. The seal for edu.I
ation exibited in the msanagemeont ofc
be. pol l-tag strikea sonie of them as
kin to the szeal for lanad for' the
rodless" exhibited by the land omn
ision. f'the-tat bq not paid, as Is
lieged, or If it % paid,-antd then mis'
ppliedto other purplses than edu-t
atien, as we beliove very possible,, inm (
either case, "there is sonothlng'rotton
in the Statte -of Denmark." Now
hadn't the-go'vernment better satisfy
the peoplo on this and kindrod sub
jeuts, bt~foro it attempts t6 colleet'a
second tax next fall ? We think s0.
Perhaps the tax may, then, bb 'paid.
rho opportunity of 'resistaie may
riot, then, have come. But we coun.
sel a judicione pudeneo. We whiter,
who don't hobnob with negroes, are
tired of this government, and intend
to chango it. Tire will will :fiid a
WAy.
I Later from Coll. fileuregardl o 'the
Ettropelil Wir.
The Petersburg Index, of a 'recent
date, publishes a letter fro'n G'u 'G.
1. Beruregard to Mr. 11. V. U3nrton,
5f that paper dated Now Or Iean s,
Mareh 7, as follows .
DRn Sli : Your favo of'the 27th
rtlk. i:its been received-. hadseen in
I ~ owspapers the to"port of my be
g:in Frauce to ashmne comftimliand of
I p1ar't of the French army, hi l ,t
mut think it of siclfiei, i 'mp taoo
o the public to deny the report, hId
o state that. I o
rQoU United States sincep 18Uf6.
Being of IPench Qgi (liy ances
avtrag entigraLed from France to
LouisLnat o.ver a c'e'ntury ngo), m.
X 1mpathl''sea were with the 1"ench in
taeir late war with Germany ; but.
not being "an oflicer do fortuine," (a
military adventurer,) I did not feel
onlled upon to olnr my services io a
struggle in whioh I was not directly
or indirectly interested. Moreever,
it might have a ppeared rather pre4
sumptous on the part of an ex-Con.
federato uilerr to suppose that .he
could be of muth abribe to a nation
represented to have the best in the
world.
After the fall of Sedan and Metz,
which enabled the Germans to con.
cntrate their forces agaiinst gallant
Paris the fate of Franeco appeared ; t
tied I To cootinue thu struggle after
the surrender of Paris, when i all the
German armies could be emplood in
Lvor.running .the whole of ranceb,
destru)Ing all her rciources; would
4 1imply be suicidal ! She had better
make a virtue of neces-ity, gild her
loitis, subnit to her hard fate, 1nk,
looking to her hi.tory from the days
f Charlemagne, put her hopes in the
future.
I remain yoirs, most truly,
U. T. 13EAUIEG Ait).
The County Trensurer.
We are informed by parties front
Columbia that E. M. Rose, the Coun
ty Treasurer for this Cinty, Who
left liro unde' a ihilitary escoi t on
Friday last befoi-o daylight, airivid
in Columbia that afternoon, and on
Saturday tureed up in i,..irg; without
liaving accounted to the State Treas
rer for thd iuoneys)collecled by hiiai.
One statetent is to the effect tit ie
is in bonecalmnt voin6whi-o in Co.
lumbi, and that I lie money ha been
placed iP tho hamids of hi s father to
be returned to the Trcasury. An
ather is, that ie has absconded, hnd
that this statentiengt is thir.rni ont as
atempforary delusion, to- thrtw par.
Lies int search of him off trial. The
Uov'ernmor has givon I is attent iou'
to thb6 matter, and1 we doubt not iuill
ho whatever' any be nte-essary in thne
~remiisos. In thne meantimto, a dole
ation froim this Countyv waited on
he Goveor~im ami obtaintd' a pr'onyiso
liat reasonable timie wonrid be' givona
or tax-payers to make pajments
"it hout ineurri g thie twnt-.'. r6:
ent. pen-thff. A nll(ew Cuey' 'Tre's
irer will be' appointed this ii k,* ndd
not ice will be given when~ tho' 4.ifie'?
a renady to resu'fle husimidws.:- )fo~rkl
The regalia of theo (German Enpire
ong kecpt inithte TI'hod'ig at f~i:,'a
mill probabl'y he med dliring'th.ajp.:
troachingmj coronation oftI' King Wi -
im asi E~i'tperor of Gef~tma'nmy.- Fii-se
o order i'n the crown, whie't itsi~Sore's
n t one foot in height, ai4 wiib i,.
if t wetnty-four an~d t we nt) oni earat
'old, bo'.et with piearls aund vari'tm,
,thero goms. To keepg it fr o'n fo uss.
nig ditsagreeably chol' to thI, lioeld of
he roytel wearor, it is p~Lvideid wvith
red velvet cap, or iii g, which'l ts
vorn. inoide of it. TIhe~ ecepter, e hieb
a of .ailve'r, gilt,. is t wo .feet long.
Il'he poinit ternaInates i'n tanacr,
itound whlich are clustered'c fouri oak
eaves, two of thoum being bent d~wni.
vaird, while the ot h'r two ate hn.dhin.
id upwar'd. Next. is the Reichsapfue
-thia is Whrtit thd J'russiaun e'1gle
0olds Iin its J.alone. I't, is a hpli mw
>dil 61'. thte ineost gold, about ann
pace in d.ameer, beinig three mnd
,breo quatrter ini~hes acrosse. This is
muoiroled by t wo t ings, thiu'one pier
>eiciula r antd the other ha riz. ntanl.
r'ho fIrst imntioned is hrtlf cov'ered
rithi jeweh, ithilo the rinng which is
d with thorm. Oc the top of tili ball
d set a cross, also covered withn'e ms.
The Brat? Napoleon went to St.
lelona, di~d d welt in captivity; thte
econd goes to Swit zrlnd, atnd will
omain ht freedom. Thesec two eon.
eating facts t how the itncreasin~ hu
nnity of the age. E~ngland ddnot
lare to give her beaten foo a padsport
o go a step beyond his island htonmo
'russia sends her imperial captive
ut to breathe the fresh air of all the
arth. The ninteteeth cenatury, year
y7 year, ripens and mellows in moral
~rowth. It will le~ave the world bet
er than it found it.
'd.Navre ha hladgranted him mord
ine to reply as megaruds the amend.
nent of the dores expelling the
letzmanu from Freinoa..
Te~eg'a1io.
E U R 0 P E A N N EW S11
LATEST ADVICES.
Dr. Joseph W. Palhe-r, the oldest
Boston journalist, died on Friday,
aged 75. Ile had been for over
forty years attached to the Daily Ad.
vertisor, Ohiefly as connnnreii 1ditor,
and was known as the compiler of the
necrology of the graduates of Ilarvard
Collero. Ile graduated fron iHar
vard in 1829.
PAiS, March 14 - Evening- The
Germians will doliver. the iortherii
railroads to tie Fle'neh on tho 15th
iflstii it t.
Th- inaleo'ntents of the Nhttional
Guari at \l-ontinartro have surren
deed l the 'eannou, and the city is
tranq u1i.
.la.i:1s, March- 4.-The return
ing Frerch prisoners leave their arm.
in the hands of the Belgians.
L-)Ni)ON, March 16. -A Lillo spe.
cia! sa1 1 le battle-fiolds inl the n'orth
of France threnteii t<o becoMe a '11s.
tilnco, and that bodies are fluating in
th i'ykes and uarsheia-:.
PAnIS, Naricl 16 --Vinoy forbids
Marqueri'ding to-n,oirow.
The ceveuation 0t Dieppee and the
sUr rounding country is complete to.
dav.
LosnO, iMarch IG --There I -"
been a violen t storm tl toughut C reat
Brituiu. The telegiaph linue are
down, and many vasel are auhoro
anid thbihipping otherwie much dant.
aged. Detaif'a are waited for with
anxiety
ST. Pr.-rFtSiUniG, i areh I t.-iho
MoIbnide Ru publishes a let ter re
cently snct by the Czar to Eniperor
Wiliam who says : "To-day, at the
revi'ew bear' PdI is, I .eivimlber oui
United armis approachiig Plaris, af
ter ha.rd fighting., under the Emperor
Alesandiiier' and the King of Pres.,sia."
The let ter also exprnm~ed the p.easc urc
of his Majosty at thei acceptance by
the Cz-r of at culoncley in the First
Prtu!:.ii Gtaid.
) I 'n1S, M llh 17.-The journals
iuanimously depreci..te the exhibi
tion of nuy violence towa rd the U Or
ipans returning to busiuss and resi
dc( e in Paris, but urge tbcir social
exclusion.
Members of the National Guards
have been invited to call at the
A merimaa Legation to receive each
five fraes in money or a pound of
tobacco from subs'criptions made in
American for the reliel' of the suffer
e r..
PAns, M arch 19.-The ramparts
of Montiati e re atill held by the
i a urgents.
LIo.N\)oN, M arch 18.-The protocol
(if the Black Sea Confreice is con
(luded, tin(] ii sigied hy even powers.
Th general feattures are c.oncili.ttory.
REstr.;N. ur'eb 18.-The Cross
Gze te, a semi-oflicial orgai, says if
tie French persecuto rcturning Ger
mns , Prusians inist rc-uccupy the
environs of Paris-possibly the
cit~e
From Cnlifornli.
SAN FRANCISCo, Ma.rch 17.-St. Pat.
tick's Day was celebrated oil the
grandest scale ever witnessed here.
Fromt Pensy' van Ia.
PanJ.AnsiiinIA, March 17.-At a
n eet ing of boiler phi to n afacetur iers
to-day it was resoh'ecd in advancei t he
piio of' plate iron of all grades
threc-eights of a cent. per pouind.
From rcTnnessee,
M'EM.PuiIS, N~treh 18.-All tho roads
snired iov'erely fronm the fl'oo.
I'wo hirough .aitis finnii Ne w Or
leduis are be'twe'n t he gaps;
Fron il nectictut.
Noivi-n , ("o~'NN, March 1 .....A
blooady e lionj is dppreherndodl fruomn
railhood( laborei'c , wt'ho hav' e been nii,
;.aid since Jraiuariy. [No'rp.--Ku
F ~rom~ Washingt~on,
WVasnIsor >.N, Mul . is 1 -If~dll.,
was .--w ri in as (4 .v.-rnor or A li.an
$uS. Clayton is coin I. hei e eo
thos p d cotn'z i. ions put ting Nmi e id.,
N.w. Yongt, M ! is~I .-Evn nii!
Cston dulhi iad in m al, utibh a2ltCS
of 1,600 bale,., lag. (;bld I f
CIIA'ItLEsTON, .\bbeh~l: 8.--Onttun
dti ul-d o h llags 13~ a 14 ; receipts
b3% hales ; aiales 600.
Li v fniroor, i, .\a hil 1 8.- lven i ng-.
(Cot to openeliild dcl -nuphla ds 7.j,
22 7}-; Orloans 73- a7.i aes1,0
Theli lln, nvtont (Mo.) .Jurnal
say s: "On Fni day 1a-. 'the mo.4 her
hitble death lit hai, er been our lot
to iotord occurred ut Nourth Point,
ReddI'6d countj', at. the "O.d Scott"'
Clliery, '.ork'ed b~y Richard Langulon,
E.g. of this plalc'e. P'hillip (Chaii.
berlain was asce'nding the shiaft in a
ear, and it is supposed ths: Lis head
struck the frame in whitdh the ear
works, and hia neck caughuup at pin.
IHis head was instantlIy tor n from his
body anid reminied triansfixed to the
pin, while the hecadless body fell to
the bottom of the shaft, breaking both
legs trud one of his armsr \Vhoni fhe
bdad ,was disofered it waS fast oh
the pin, with eyes widd open; stao ing,
apparently, at those who gathered
around,' and the man whoso duty It
Wad to attend below was .paralyzed
when ho discovered a headless bedy
lying before him."
~The London tvorkmnen aro 'oprried
on the railroads ten inilca once a day
each way for a week for twenty yflva
oents.
W.~ 0. E &.
Fucors told qOm iasioil aMprlc
1 -a
cH IT 'S It.
Liberad advanbes Made upon onvign.
Monts to our correspotdents in Liverpool
and New York. mn0- 21'fin
Chamipagne ! Chiampagne? t
A LOT of Cuapagne nud a lot fine whjis
mkies,-just rteceived at.
t h 18 I. W. l)ESPOR'llTE8.
Sweet U1otatoos.
LOT of secd l'otatocaf for maile bl
nar 18
Notic
IDS for Night W'atch for fh'e-' en
Wintsoro will be rcc ived up a ohe
U i . I. N. W I Tl e
na r 7 . Clerk of '('tinell.
N ECTAR W H ISKEY.
9 Illl.$. of lite Old Nectur Whiskey.
atw Just received by
mar 2 i. IV. DiUSPORTE1S . ;
JUST IECEIVED.
50( rmts. Prealt Assorted Candy,
Uritaly Penace,
(re (Con andl Toantoes,
C &an nmd h )(Ae,
A sorlt ed Sy i Jis,
l'riz Tamtly.
Old White Wine Vihevar.
Low for for Cablh t . .
roar 7 . lcNTYRE & CO'S.
j T RECE " ~jI vEl
500 bushols Choice White St. 1. iuis Corn.
000 buselics North Carolina Oans.
Car load Louisville Plour, intlualing all
grades from the finest to common,
6000 lha. C. It. White and Smoked Bacon.
1 Tiet cc lluitmore lams,
Iali in Maccaronm and Cherso,
Ctarolita Ric(,
ltio, Lnguavra anil Java Coffee,
Black, Grech ati Gun Pwder Tea.
By
D. I. FLENNIKEN.
fob 2
ESTABLISHED 1859;
form tho citizens of
Winnilsboro and Fairfiel1 Di)strict, Ilat I
have a full ajssortiment of WacIIhts. Jewelry.
Clocks. SZpectaicles, -&c., always ti. hanid,
an will niii at the lomwt'i prices, itd would
reaspeac fully ask the. conttinance of Ilthe
patroige of my old friendr .tid cumarers.
All goods warranted as represetied. I ikxa
preparel to do 0t kidii of Wtl aId Jew.
olr work and have always a good I tock of
maerial on landl. and will guaranteo satis
taction. All work warrated.
(,'lIA f(IM t MULLERJ T ,
pecond door froi Col. Iion's 011ie.
Apl 80
Election.
N Elec for an . a.i. idnnt -and four
X Wardensa for the T~wnt of Winneboro,
fart hae.gaainag year, will lbe helid at iihe
Caoiuri ions onS( OtheIt ftirsmt Monday in A pril
ntext, lbetween thle hours ot' ( A. Mi. anid 6
P'. M. Theo followinig pears. nsi are appoint.
cad to manage sitadclecion, viz:I. 11. B
MclMasater, A. W. l~adad tad Johnt WV. Chian
let'. By ordler Cniuncil,
1. N. W IT IIl s,
anar 7 Clerk of Coutncil.
BE ANCH, 8COTT & 00.,
Commission M~eroahants,
A' C fNT'S FOR)4 .114 RYIn4 ND Si. 3
SUG.*lk fl|r7,I\XI7Y. proraaieltrs of L;X'
CJIESIOJI FLO 'WVI1Sf) M)Ld,S Cani
futrilh till gi'ideas of' Frt-lh Gr'otund Flour
int b'artels or Ar:ak Also pieparedl in exc.
nte( ord'ters for Cotta, hacoi , 0.ats anad anay
ithintg thait pert ina to Prioduce Business, at
theo loawdst tmuarket. rates. We offert e5xtra
it'.ouecmins a) coutrty mnerchaats in fui'
ni saling. Siaaatam ined renne d Sttgar uti te
Pa4ei Ooast to lay, dm>w lIearr. Melamnis
wtul-l do wenll toa se'td f'or piic list,
imar4-m
Line--y--n--al
A. F. GOO DI N&Q,
PROt)PB hETO I
jl 1 P contstant1ly an at ttd fine Baddalea
antia llaianss llorses8. Alsoa bronke and
ituhtoko Mule Is, as gooad as ceer brought to
.Jar'ra:. lUg'a~ie.6 Wntons, a nd .Sale
I b.oae alwtays oan hiad, to hire on thle amst
*be a:i'''-'""- dec 22 -
PACII GUANO COM PA NIT,
(C.-I'/.-Iff aGa,000~,000O.)
r j Irs 8 GUANO i''itow well knownt'in tall
I thle SouithItrit Si nteM forat ils rietnatatale
efflsi aits a gency -for' tia'orning the~ pro'
(attts of labor, as ntot to a egoits.. mperjal
recommnaendaatiiotn froma ust. ltra"se fiar fve
years p st iii astalisheal iatsa aradlr' for
i elirable excelletnce. *'hle It. rgr fix'ed carpf.
tal linvekfedta 'by the flOttmpdn y lB- thid-t rrale
affords th6 sored gairantee of the conitinal
ezeellence of its Grino.
J. N 11I )'SO
..e'ling AIgenl, Chi'alest on, A.C.
.o- 8. itxaam: & Co., Generb'al Aet
Caroflha nie~ idiiic CompIanly
a aOF 5 3'if r
JEFFERSON ADV8, ~qdent,
',susthe m. a.t.appe~oved pohioles Also
the suirreAder yie pglloy -inew feiItnr6
By bhio a .efinj ens ~iuat det y~~*
on ganie e~ ul .h
feb26Pd a~
NEW ARRIVALS A
law steol.
Swieodes Iron,
Lock-4.
Ihtoks fittd Jflngoa, -
II Wheelse,
'13.1ik Bands,
Coltou. Jqle iand
'Ma~illa Plow ini;
l1ule 8110U..
I u k.
Paoper,~
Also,
M'aid Osiuabtrgs,
rwill~t
Wool Jeften,,
i3peol 'I'lrcad,
Atidotlior Diry aO-ods:
'ot SALK' BY
(ecMcMaster & Bric';
WVINNNSIORO, ..
Jinna
P0
Al
all
AsAT