Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAIRFIELD HEALRD. Publivibed Every Wednesday at WINNSBORO, . C, at DEUISPORTES & WILLIAMg TlERMS-IN ADVANCE. 'One CNPy one year, - - $ 8 06 Fi"e . " - - 1200 Ten " " 2600 -Blore of the leorgin Ring Against the South Carolina King. The plans of the public enemy are niow known. They have already bought, at a third of its face value, about one-fifth of the entire utock -eapital of the South Carolina Rail road. Unless the3 find us fully pre. Pan't d, they will attempt to lease the r11d at the meeting of the stockhold. ieis to be held in Charleston, next Tuesday. If they fail in this-and we hu ve shown ohlewhero that the pro irsed loaso would bo as disastrous to flme stuckholdeis as to the people at large-they will endeavor to continue tleir purobasivg of stock until they haVe a controlling vote, when they will either o mpel a loaso, or, without a loe.Ne, work the road against this Sttite, and for the sole advantage of ili (enitral tailroad and of Savan ,i af. The first stop, thon, is to defeat tat the coming meeting any movement looking to a lease of the South Caro lina ltii!road, or to a change in its wise and fuitful policy. There is itock enough held by Sou'h Carolin iatis, wlbot-e every interebt is in this State, to reject any such proposal by a leemiivo vote. The Central Ring mu.-t be whipped and handzomely whipped, that they may know that ihis people are not so foolish as to sell their trade and their commerce, their while security, for a beggarly and pr con~inus dividend. In order that tt.it tay be done, beyond paradven ture, we exhort every stockholder of the South Carolina Railroad Com pany, who o ens prol e ty in this State or e ty, or who is dependent for his llusi.ieas upon low rates of freight 1nd free conpetition, to send hi. proxy at once to some gentleman In (harloston whom lie can trust, and whom lie knows to be more deeply concerned in guarding and fostering the public interests than in reaping it proit from a stock speoulation. If this be done, and done quickly, I he fi-st attack (of the Central Rail 91ad Rling will ba sharply repulsr'd. We shall then have time to carry i, o (fetet mensures which will make it impossible for any rivals, however powoe ful, to use our main trunk rail )(ill as a means of entiching them, ilaul of redtucing to beggary a commn nity now fairly recoverin g from the losses of pest ilence and war.- Ohar. Terrible Fato of a Lion Tamer. The Bolton oorrespon-ont of the London Daily Echo telegraphs, under date of January 3d : "Last night Massarti, the lion tam er at Manoers' Menagerie, now ex hibiting in this town, was torn to pieces by the lions with whom lie was perfortitig. lIo struck one of the Ii n 1 on i h me, slipped onto lie feet itn armtle*s side. and one of the liens immnediately soir.'cd hinm by the scrtp nntd tore it almost off. T1he other lir.ns then sprang upon him and tore * if the flesh comiphetely from thle low er part of his back and thighs, and it flic'ed serious injury upon his ch est, breaking his right and only arm. The exoitement in the show was so intense that he s'ido dividing the cage could not be got in. One of the lions then dhraggedl their victim from the separate complartmient back to the infuriated y-oup, who again set upon him. The l-artitions were at last got up. The .angled body of the lion tamer was then, recovered and taken to the in. firnmary, u bere he died in ten min - Anm exchange informs us of a "new process" of inuring longevity, which we are quite sure, will be found de lighitful, economical, and easily prac tined. The world is indebted to a (California e letist for the discovery, by which we shall be enabled to shut up lhke a jack-knife, and quietly re p so in our "little bed," with a con seiouanehs that we will live long and be healthy. The se'iontifie gentleman referred to, declares that lhe has pro. longed ,his life by aleeping with his fiu ger tips touching his toes, and has invented a machine to held the body in thr~t graceful and pleasant position. Hie contenrds that the 'vital electric cur rente"-on the principle, we suppose, of the smnoke-consumiing stove-"aro thus kept in even circumflo, instead of beinig thrown off at the extremities and watted." Thbere is no patent upon the great discovery, and any cue with a suafiiently supple back Is of course froo to try the experiment. The great wone'er is, that the world should heave remained so long in Igno rance of the valuable yet simple di. eovery. A Kentucky editor tells this with a.eober fuoec: "The wild pigeons have a roost at Calloway :it embraces an area of four miles long by three wide. The re ports w 6 hare of the number of pigeons to be found thereof a night is inoredible. The hiuntersago there and shoot indiaciiwinately in the: dark, then with a-l.&ntern they follow the range of the gun and gather up the and dead wouodtd pigeons. Fifteen to twenty at a shot is usual. It Is said on good authority that Mr. John Mc Eilrath,cf Murray, killed one hun dred and twenty~four pigeons at a shot. Seven young womeon from Oregon ar i studying In the 13 ston Couerva tory of Music. A kenedy for DU04erf.^ The following simple retnedy has been known to cure the most obstinote kinA alsa ant forms of dysertery, when all. the ordinary methods were ineffectual : Take bot water one rourth of a pint ; vinegar half a pint Mix ; then continue to o add common salt as long as it will be dissolved, stirring and irritating it reely and frequently. Give for an adult one tab lespoouful every hour until the blcody discharges cus-:, or iuti it operates freely on the bowela. Washing Flannel. Do all housekeepers know that fian nel abould never be rubbed on a board, but as loosely as possible in the hands ? The harder it is rubbed the more the dirt works in instead of Dut. Flannel should be washed and rinsed in rfarm water and dried where the wind will not strike it much. Any onie fMllowing the above direo tions need have no trouble about flan. nel washing.-Rural New Yorker. WINNSBORO. :WednesdayMorilng, 'eb. 14,1872. A Few Wordat the PubliC. In behalf of the proprietors of this paper, and in justice to its editorial management, we desire in this issue to address a few words to the public, noncerning a speoisi matter. We have been charged with un fairness and injustice towards certain parties figuring in the Legislature from this County, also certain County officials, without according them rpace and opportunity for defence and re ply. This charge we repel as falso and slanderous, and call upon the community at large to bear us out in our indignant denlal. We have nev er assailed any individual without having sufficient proof to sustain evdry allegation we made, nor do we ever propose to do so. It has never been our intention to wrong any man without just cause, and when we do commit such wrong, we are always ready to answer therefor before a pro per tribunal. As has been before in dioated, our columns are open to a free and fair discussion of any prinoi. pie or idea, whether political, social, or moral, but when the limits cf propriety are transcended, and all conideration for self-respect disre. . h-de, dithn tic privileges of this paper uease to be extended for such purposes. Nor do we propose waging "word" wars. We are entirely re sponsible for what we write and pub. lish, and will furnish any kind of sat isfaction, that honor demands, to an) party or parties aggrieved at our course. We have been threatened with prosecution before the U~nited States Court, This threat, we are happy ti say, shall not disturb "the even tenom of our way."~ We hold ourselve amenable to the Courts of Just iv f o every violation of the laws of oum country, and will meet fearlessly every charge that the malignity of our ene mies can invent. Conscious of our innocence, we shall move on in the path of public duty, holding up for the condemnation of the people the miserable, despicable thieves and vii laine, who rule this once prosperou, State, persecute and tyrranaize over her honored citisens, and lay waste our land by a system of plunder that would have shamed the Goths and Vandals of ancient times. Thank God, we are constituted ef better material, than to be frighten ed from the line of duty by irrespon sible demagogues. We have enlisted under a noble banner, and in a glori ous cause, and may "our tongue cleave to the roof of our mouth, antd our right hand forget its cnning,"' if we ever surrender that banner, or desert that cause. "Pomeroy's Denmocrat." The boldest, most fearless and out spoken journal of the present day, is Pomeroy's Demoorat, issued in New York city, under the editorial management of M. M. Pomeroy, Esq., otherwise known as "Brick Ponmeroy." "Brick" was a devoted friend of the South during our long struggle for self-government, and ham ever evinced a warm and lively Inter eat in our welfare. The frands and corruptions so popular with Radical rule have always received from him the severest rebuke and condemnation that has ever appeared In print, and hls pen portraits of the "national humnbng" at Washington, known as the Administration, are the richest things on paper that we have seen for a good many years. By some "Brick" Is thought too extremo, but, in deal Ing with a party of political scoun drels and thieves, we can't well see how any man can avoid extremos, for we believe in the old adage of "fight, ing the devil with fire." As an exponent of Demoorati. principles and ldeaew, Poneroa's nemo orst is c4inly orbldox, and may be relied 4poo6 soy and all times. k' "Biok"' iUrisrlsent travelling out West, anx #ets to .take the South in his route hoieiwqrd#. We hope he will receive a hiearty welcome every. where. An Insportant Iteasrae Neeg. leted. Of all the rights and privileges en joye4 by free citisons, none has been so much abuscd an the t ight of suf, frage. Particularly is this the ease in our country, where the ruling pow ers, through a falso iotion or ivil z.. tion and progreis, have conferred suf frage without regard to the intelli gence and worthinebs of those receiv. ing it. That the privileae is muuh abused is generally admitted and in the face of such an admnision, it would be well to consider whether or not-there nay be some remedy for the abuse. The safety of free institutions demands a pure ballot-box, and unless this kafe. ty is properly scoured, one of the safeguards of liberty is aurely imper illed. The only remedy that trike us as practiocable in theco times is the regis tration of voters, a i-yatemi practiced in some States, but neglected in .ur own. This is the only tnoasuro that will check the frands that have been ex posed in every election hold in the State since it has fallen under Radi cal rule. It preventa repeating, bal lot box btuffing, and, in faot, every Fpecies of frau-I incidental to the present mode of conducting elections. We have already suffered enough from the corruption of the party in power, and it is due to the white peo ple of this State that the privileges they have enjoyed since the founda tion of our government should be pro. teoted from abtt.e, and preserved in their ancient purity. Upon this subject we propose to say more at another tine. Meanwhile we hope to se, it agitated throughout the entire State. Defeat of the Metropolitan olilce Bill. On Thursday the bill to establish a Metropolitan Police for the city and county of Charleston was defeated by a very decisive vote. The main objec. of this 1.111 was to take from the hands of the city gov ernment all control over its police force, and vest it in a few defeated Radical politicite, and hangers-on of that party, wbc had been removed from their positions by the Conserva tive triumph last August. Wo congratulate the good people of Charleston npon the signal defe-it of his infamous menur, which wassug, eedonly by tho oalice of their ene. stock Iholders to tte Frorst I Fromn the Charleston News of WVednesday, 7th instant, we extract the following: A de-p.*rate a ffoart ia masking, in the interest of .tl.e Cer,tral Itailroad of Georgia andl the City of Savannah, to ruin the South Carolina Railroad, to imapoverish the people of South Carolina, and to destroy the City of Ch arleston. Ti is i,~ to beo necompltslied by oh - amt g control of the Soauth Carolina llsilroad, by~ leave or othet wise, anid by retaning thait control un til its immense Southern and Western businePa Is permanently di verted into other channelsa, when it will be tossed aside like a squeezed orange, or sold to satiisfy the demands of its debenture creditors. Exorbi tant rates, intended to make up in paort for stopp g e of through businoss, will be imnpose d upon the local traie, every dollar of whichel increased rates will be a tax upon the people of this State, who may appeal in vain for re lief to a foreign eor1 oratioa whose only object Is to sustainm a rival rail. road and build up a rival city. With higher rates ehaiged for freight to and from Charleston thon to and fmom Savannah, with the whole power of the Georgia Central Railroad and the leased or bought South Carolina R .ih ro.ad ditectod agatitit Chiailemtn,ithis city would obtai noe other businees thanm such as might dribble down from a few way~stationse in the interior. Te ci oty would be as comapletely iso lated as when every railromad lead ing fronm i6 was torn uip by the Feide al soldiury. D~osolstion and decay would swiftly and. surely follow. Visions of peaceS, roft as the omurly smioke, floating through the imagina tion of thme driver of a bensane wagon, ut itusville, Pennap vaania, were rudely scattered as he . emipted his pipe u pon the head of the, barrel on which he was aietiti, a iid the next minute lie found huiasel IIapieamd out on a tall oak in a neigborag forest. The horses stood the bhook bravely, but their denuded tails gave them rather a dismasted appereance. The mocking iMrds in'Mobile have learned to imitato the whistle of the policemen, and very frequently de. eive those nionicipal scout. F'orty-four Thousand three hundred and ninetynige years fronm now, tspe son will Iaurn otit says' the Monthly 8clantiat Prime C. L. Sides Sugar Sured Hams, XX and Extra Faedlly Flour, Wettern Corn and Outs. Eztra C Demarara, Crushed and Wot India Sugarp, Rio and Javi Coffees, Canned Peaches, canod To. matoes, Deviled 11am and Turkey, Syrups, N.. O. Molasses, Molapase Ta. ble and Pooket Cutlery, Hoots and Shoes, Crookery, Hardware, Cigarp, Tobaopo, Rice, pts., ato. All of which wil bo sold low for "Kash." T R. ROBERMSO. feb 8 FREQUENf ARRIVALS OF NEW Goons, We AiseJust Raegeved Garien"flolT , 4 akes, Siades, Forks Shovels and Tongs, Andirons, Anvils Vises, Ilacksmith's Iammers, Broad Axes Locks, Hinges, She Knites and other out lery, Ilorse ihoe Nuilo, Guns, Pistols ani other Ilardware. .A.Ze*IC, RBoot l'aInt and4 other Paint. ati Var nishes, Boiled and Itaw Linseed Oil, Tur pent in,, Putty , Glass, Kerosene 011 an: Astral Oil. We also oonstantly keep up supplies i School Books, Medicines and *arde1 Seeds, as well as freqisent additions to oui Dry Goods, Shoes, &o. The Patronage of the Public I Solicited. Our terms are cash, in those exoeptioni cases, therefore, in which .tiqie is allowed interest will be added from the first of esol month in which the goods are sold. MoMASTElI & DItICE. feb 13 Dissolution of Partners. Ip. W E have this day closed'out our entiv Interest in business here to Mr. 1). iR Flenniken, by mutual consent, and tenda our graet ful thanks to our patrons for thel patronage during Mr. ?ienniken's sieward ship ; and hope they will continue to favo Mr. Flenstkon as in the past. Very9 re podtfully,Ai1R Y C. Damhire. I respeotfully inform my friends and pa Irone. that L will ooatinue the samte busi ness at the same place, an4wi'll be glad,. share their' pat r~uage, guAtanteeag sat Is faction in quality of goods dold. Very ae spectfhlly, feb 18-xitl D), R. ULENNIK EN. Here They Gomo THERE THEY 00. Going and coming, coming and going, All the year round for eeadntry and town, Goads for the head, goods for the feel, Goode that are p. etty and usefual and neat Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Cheese, Bles Flone, Dacon, Corn, Lard, Fresh Oardei Sted, Potwaye, 'linware, Crookery, Glass ware, Woodeoware, enhool Books and Sta tionary. A fresh lot o1 Early Ifose, Goodrich Pink Eye and Peach Bloir Potatoea, - onlo: Sette and Petroleum. feb8 .-.D,) LAUDERDALE, O TA U Vfe.df eh 'o F u 'ON NF u 6 t lo e sT ,f,'ye Presi oI t Thiera was a ot ni t, but was not hurt. T 'e assa es. .St ~rliept opene a ortfy afternoon 'to dy. n-p menbpt* of the Ho600 had lii 46ed in the' ohamber- df the Peor,, tho Queen's speech was deliv. ed. 'ITho speegh bog ins wlth,,ttykf to 6d-tor the'recotrdvy'of the Frined. v1akl*#ud,graitudo for thsyqpo thy o( the people. The relatioiis with foreigna power4 ate frionAly, an I in all rispecta sati.ifactory. A bill willibo prestntod to chouk the *Zlave trade in 1l'yanesi'i, which is severely denonnaed. The efforts to scoure a continuauce of the comuorikl treaty with France have so far not succeed ed, but negotiations at e still pendlog. Tho foil iwing reference is atide with regard to the Alabama claims : The hrbitratora appointeid, pursuant to Lhe trtaty of Washington fur the pur poc of setthnp the Alabama claitsi have held thutr fiast meeting, at Ge neva. Theo 0ases were laid before the arbitrators on behalf of each 'party to the treaty. In the case sut mitted by America, largo claims were included vhich were understood, on mty part, not to be within the provinoe of the arbitrators. Oa this HuI ject, I have caused a friendly com munioation to be m~ade to the Govern ment of the United t tates. Nothing further is said in regard to the Ala. baua olaiais; but iu regard to other rovidolns of the treatty of Washing ton it is stated that the Emperor of Germany has accepted the arbitrator. ship of the dispute in regard to the San Juan boundary, and cases ate now preparing for presoutation. The mixed coumitsiou appuinted under the treaty is also in so-sion. LoNDo'll, Pebruaty 7.-The L-d Chavce lur read the QAOen's sptee'1. Granville, replying to a dounoiatory speech from Disraeli, regarding the W ashington treaty, concluded by saying that he could, if he desired, refer to the preposterous character of the American demands, whic;h of it self proved the'r absurdity, fur the y vare such as no people, in the laat extremity of war or in the lowest depth of mifortune, with the spirit ot England in their hearts, would ever submit to. (Cheers.1 Gladstone concluded by saying the Government would1 maintain the p.osition it had taken firmly though in a frieidly mannor. Advices from thb Cape of Good Hope represent the colony oiowded with strangers. Murders and robbers abound. Police reinforcemcnts go out on the next steamer. In the meantime, Judge Lynch is ruling. SADRID, February 7.-2,000 troops aked for by Captain-General Val mased.i sailed to-aay for Cuba. LoNioNr, February 7-Evening. The subject of the Washington treaty was again diseuststed in the House ot a Commons to-day. An excited discus sion ensued. Ralph Osborne said the Alabama question wam one of the moat mdmentoua England had boon called t o pass upon within a century. He comopared tbe astute law) ers who composed the Ameorican commitsalion with the novices who represented SEngland, and said the latter h ad been complettly out wi tedl. If', 'a-d Sho, lawyern had planned the English-a eaise, we could e.,eapo the payment of ?6,000,000. The American comumis r nionets had served their country well, and achieved a tri.a.ph. ri Dennison, hats resguned the speaker rship of the [House of Common.ns. l)NI)ov, Feht, uary 8.-Tas exeite ment over t he Alabhama oltiu, is unt. bated. l'arliamwentary spice.,~ keep g' the public mtind agitated. TIhe ani ity regarding the acetion of the WVashington CJabitnet pervades all cir oles. business at Exchanges is sern ously affected. The steamers Colorado and Arabi an collided jtit ouuide the M~ersey. 5 The (Colorado was shlored to prevent sinking, with all on board. The Arabian, comparatively uninjured, rceoed all the Colorado's passengers, eteept five steeragers, who, it is tear - ed, jump~ed overboard in the panic. The press is still moderate, but a mnaintains hat parlamnent is unanimous -against the A merican demands. ' The nwompnwihpooe . to lay atelegraph~ hirch o ew ork - is to fix lulls at twenty shillings per ten words. The Tlimaes, reviewing the debate in the Comamoew yesterday, says the House favors repudiation of American claitms for direct losses, and Glad .stone's lagug demands it. ..PAnIs, Febtuary 8.-Washburn re a turns to the United States ort leave. Col. Hoffnian han charge of the lega lion. LoN Dow, February 10.-G reat eager. ness is manifested for the latest news ~ from A merica. Everybody is anxious to learn how the action of England w'ith regard to the Alabama claims is received. Special despatehes from New York and Washington to the p ress here, and private telegranms to businesa houses, are posted on 'Change as soon as received, and the bubeotins are surrounded by large crowds. Yesterday's debate in the Senate on Edmunda' resolui~ion is fully reported by cable, together with extracts from editorials of the leading Now York journals of'yesberday~ LoNoon, February 10-Evening. esteamer Eleotra and the Doe bilevan collided is the channel.' The Sleetra- fosddered'with the captain end aeteateen-poeraene.' The Dehel e #an was Unifljeeids ' Th:it s it is morally cer tain *baia So ttimptto settle the Alabama blains .bf* ther a)nea bo...d if -ar. bitratio b ure. - therefor 0 0 to pre gry reor ati . ore negotiat a 11 Ces. em NEW ORLEANs bruary 5.-Gov. Aulaor W rinotfl~abff ongressiona Eavest igaingtu mu;t tee nearly five hours to-dy . 4A protesting igainst interferb eof the committee in the Sie's affairi, the Q Y or road a voluminous document dtivf,*a tbrief history of his adpuinis tration ~ my rvprr did iq kg egod in lowing t at his admtnistra. fipn had been Jit kid W*"i, he did 11et fail to ako a strong cyO.gaIes b1a polifical oppone.ts, .specially the lendiig Republi n ..paitio, l1e Uharged thtb tall the laws which they now elaimed were. odiona,.weje tuoetly fram8e1d qnd btipplte'd.by ,theta it, the 14gi1lature. A 1 the oity atd S.te courts antd the Congregioal in. vetig.2ting Cominuittee h V 'e agr'ed to hold no soion oun Mardi Gras daj-. tile 13th inst. The dhipliay promises to be thp.grandest.ever knqwu inithis country. The Mystio Krew of Ceuus will appear in a graid. allegoriaoul pro cesitaon. The Grand Duke Alegij and buito have timied their v'ilt so as to be hero during the carijival. Guests. from all parts of the country are . ready flucking to thie city. ANTA Fir, February 6-A general outbroA amung the Indian. is oppre hended, as three becent *tage cosch robberies and murders have eocurred. at diQferent points along the road. ATLANTA, February O.--TheGeor gia National Bank was attached, to. day, for refusing to pay $120,000 do. posited by Gov. Bullock, as State funds. Mini:rits, F'ebruary 8.-Colonel Datis Cockrell, an old hotel koeper, is dead. JACKSONt, Mass., February 8.-Colo. nel.John Dunes. is dead. 100 prisoners and 200 witnesses are here in uttehdaince on tbe.Ku Klux tri-als about to commence. WASlINOTON, February 8.-In the. House, Hoar's education bill, distribu ting the fund in proportion to illiti-r acy and to ounipulsory mixed sobool8, was pabsed to a third reading, by 112 to 97. ATLANTA, February 8.-Gov. Smit h, to-day, appointed W. W. Mont gomery as Juige of the l3uprme. Court, to fill a vacancy. WASuINOTON, February 8.-In tile Senate, Sherman's bill retiri g three per cent. certificates, passe, Amnesty was resuniqd. vote striking out the seventh ~e*iion of Sumner's amendment faileO, by 25 to 33. Trambull said lie would vote against every amendment, thus upon the final issue leaving the bill as pb .naxious as posoible. Au ame.dment erasing allusions to chuich was passed, by 39 to 23. An amendment striking out the clause regurding jurors failed, by 12 to 42. In the House, the education bill was finally passed. A new draw for seats occuired. The Democrats vo. ting aye on the education bill were Kerr, Palmer Slocum, .Storm and Townsend. Tle Republican. votilg nay were Beoatty, Blingham, Clark, of Now York, Dickey, Houghton, Kil: lingen, Myers, Neg ly, Oar, Packer, Peck, Sargeant, Qtanton, Waldron,. and Wilson, of Ohio. Th a ed ucational b 11 which passed tie 110us0 to-day awus .originally in trod uce~d by Mr. Pierce, of:Mississippi, thme Chairuman of the Copiruittee on Eduocationi and Labcr, l't~ponsecrateg p blio lands to public educatIon. O..e hal f the proceds of the sales. of public landsa are distr i boted annually amomng the dif. lI rent States during the first ten years, upon the basis (of illiteracy, a uh-sri by the present censusm ; the other half ivt OId, arnd the interest to be used for educational purposes. No Staute lope., its share of the fund by legal enseti,.nt forbidding mixed shmo als. Alter ten yers the distri bn ing will be upoan the basis of po. pulationa, instead of illiteracy. ST. Louis, February 10.-Two fleeping curs of the EAstern bound MinourI and Pacifie train ran off. Twenty persons were hurt, but none fa tally. (Cause-a broken rail. EN v.w OILAnIm, February 10,-The Mantamnoras revotionists, under Gen. Quorra, enaptured Zacatecas, or the 30th ult., withal largo quantity of stores and artilb-~ry. Gen. Trevinto, with 3,000 revolutionist, adtatced on San Louis Potosi. Gen. Rteeha entered that city on the 29th, with 600 rein forcemeonts, before Trevino could reach there. Trerino is roeir. ing reinforcernents daily, and will doubtless capture the place. Part of Cortinas' troops are expected here to-ni..ht, while that chieftain will re main outside to har~ss the enemy. NOniFOLK, Fe'hbnatf 10.2--1t is re ported that the schooner Waske, hence a few daiys ago for Philadelphia, was cut through by ice, and sunk on Fishing Shoals. Many marine, disaster. are apprehended from the feoent severe storm. OMeAnA, February 10.-8iSj We.. tern bound trains have been at Raw ins btation twenty~tkod -fo Omaha. The pasnes.avd' live on oradkers and hee Thdj held an indignatIon meosting.' The snow closed in behind the passing trains. CHICAGO, Februar 10--A b kn rail wrecked 8% i Mi hioi Central Road. The .;egduoter Charies Blainehard, was. kilp.. . PuisiA)sJu.)IA FebrNusty 1.rasOP ty 8. IPvess, Stt pesai .. restoring th Stqe '8iatetq a , 1 t eton qaiet ; 4pJpyiJd. *IO rieans j;saj.84Z8 blo. Q01IAj 1uiet-mIddlihge t24: -reeelptW8'0 8 ales 2001 LivaUroot, Feb. 8.-Evening.. a'otton clami steady-uplands 1141 Iriesg a sale; .5ale 10,000. Boainesa Is Busin . t a cunto w be feb We ) JUST EUIVED w f t Jri .J I 1 * MJ4a 150 Darrels Floor, inolkding a gras trota the Aaqat, to enmmon. 10,000 Pountds White and smoked Bacon. 600Pound Siugar Cured hams, 1000 Bushels-Prime White Corn. 200 Du bels 1-irne White Seed Oats. 6 Barrels New Orleass M.0agss, De R. FlannikrIe feb IS 8JkER1FS SAL1!S. U v .irtue of sunduy eeutions i et B dirsoted I will efq for. Ir Seld Court lioni*e'o06 first iho day followink. hi' SMrb1 Ax1P. ith in the legal hourb of salt$ to the. h ihest bidder. for cash, the following Proprly. Pur9hasers to pay fortti-les'l One tract of[,angl in E1i4,Id. Vouaty con taining '140 . ecres, ad4 b'uh'ded by lanl dt afadiuol 11rid. Y. -0.1 sonsi and lands laid off. ot homestead fot the;widow Susan .!rosby & ad others,. levied lion, us the propsyty of. DeOrpsbyr At the stit .lt .N B.. 11011y, assigains quo jrs jgqo~st $1. Crotft. Ofie'tratt of land in 'Fairfeld ohnty, nontaliting 828 acres, morie or less, lying on Crooked Run, and bounded by lands of W 11iam Shedd, deceased, Mt.. Smart, do. ocased. W. J. Alston, dfoeased,,jad gbers, leied upon as tie property J. P. 'raig, eoeased, at the suit o'Margiret Atnm6 strong and others, against 1. C. Craig,.Ad. tuinistratrix.. 14 W. DUVAJL, 6. 7,. C, Sherif 's Oliee Wannsboro, Feb. 12, 1872. f'18-t1t2 Final Notice. .LL notes and acecounts,. due me as Agent of eses;R.Pat terson:& Cd ,*uil bp >laced in the hands of a %lagistrate or EAt oraey for collectIon if not adjust.4 prior to he 20th day"of Febriary; 1872. ?JA8. PAGAN. per Atty , JNO. A. .DOUGLASS. feb 10.42 inal No0tjee. PERSONS indebted .to thq late Grin a Ketchin & Robertson, who fail to setti heir adeounts within THIRTY DAYS, 'rom this date, will be prooceeded against n the usual legal way. This Is thi last iotiee that wIll be given feb 10 T R. ROBERTSON. The Greatest Discovery f the Age. SEAT FRANCAISE. Dn hooeur Laurent, of ?ada, An infallible cure'for all the lani+Avjods or TJIK Sit , se well as obstliat,, at rtous, This prej artion is univpraill used stneng the higher clsses in Prance and Kngland. A .bot tle of the 'Eu Krebbaise will be sent to any address upon receipt of 51.50. W, lE. FLORANCE, Sole Agi. for the U. 8. RIchmond, Va. feb 10-x4 IN STOiCK. AND AN RI VINSi1. lAcoN, and Day SAL? Maa, IA aT, large sacks, Torrup. different grde EUoAa, all qualitieg, 6IOLAUSRe, W. 0., Museovado and.Cutba. P'LOUs, in sacks, PrLoua, choicest quality, [,aan, ini tin cans, EIAxe, best canvassed, lioca, best Carolina. An assortment of Shoes, kit elfaIta care, Axes, Chains,: JNames, Skovehs, ipades, Matture Forks, Ilevse asa'Mule ihods, Na'lls, Pot wire,' Peti-lebtn; We'cufd and Tinware Axle Grease, ilospe, ~Oncen-. rated Lye, &q. WiShing our planting i'rioadb a lydd op rear, and remunefating prices, y t 4 ire to serve thbem, we ru%, - Colgate's Fanily Soap., - 'TARlCI, Potieuhe, '6Udned ii j4 ~5A ie Grease. Ceudies,i tiolesi Balssa, inn Powder atnd Caps. Ales~pre ~ I. 0. Syrup, a suPedor.~ esiole. For sale 4.0 3am!e. klenling atad EiAp Ip of ogof tj~n, a White Oggg j w \Ne odiat ans.., ..aa. .