Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD Published Every Wednesday at WVINNSBOR, . C, 11? 0ESPOflTES *4a WILEKA~Z, 0 - 1'ERMS-1N AD VAN CiF. Owe Copy one year, - $ 8 0( Fito "6, " . . 1201 Ten " " " 4256 Scvcrc Prually for countericiting. Runsia is a large country, and con duets the execution of her laws oni mnngnificent Trinciple. A mong t l many obstacles which the fiscal oli ters of that country have to meet nni overcome, if they canl, ib the rrnmark able prevaience of counterfeit enr roi.1ey. The c"do says that "0h per Stol that :unterfeits th coinl or car tency of the Imperial Giivernmen Sihall suffer death," but, not withstan 1 ing the at verity of the penalty provi ded by the statute, and the few do tia hod instances of persons upot whiim it had been visited, so commoi and yet so well conmaled was thi crino that the litii tor of Finmic, was in dcspair. Inst July, by a c. r tain incident, a C1uo was gaine whiclil"d to the arrest of about 3,00t persous of all kinds, from old gray haired men to yolith atnd refined wc men. By a preliminary examiniatio all but 500 were discharged, an those had to undergo trial. Aimon them were six Fronchinen, who ha boon found printing the counterfei notes, and a large number of wome 'Thc pi isoners were convoyed to Mo. cow and kept in a vast vault, nnder th Kremlin until the latter p:rt of Oott ber, when the trial began, Iastin Over a inolth. 203 of the accuse were found guilty,among them abot fifty women. The six condemne Frenchmen were sentenced to di4 and tha others sent to work in tli gold mines of the Ural Mountai for life or ton years. Piercing shriel followed this judgment, for in ti ..ec of the men the scntence include branding with a red-hot iron and flol ging. while to the women of tinlo do. cent banishment to the menial to and associations of the miues wei scarcely less horrible. Sumao has always been considere the best tanning agent known to tl trade. We seo that its cultivatio is becoming a profitable source of ir d ustry in Virginia. Vlilo the col( imparted by sumac to loather differe but slightly froi oak tanned skin yet no "goat skin tanner" could I induced to use oak as a substitut liut it has "never yet been possibi to devise any process of leachir whereby the tanning could be e: tracted from tho sumac, an( consi quontly the leaves wcre gathered laborious tnk- ani groniI iito po.vder. But recent experiments r eiulted in a discovery whereby all ti tanning Colitailned in tle suumac con be extracted, and tho liqor reduce toan imperishable extractconvenier for use, and could lie el aply ran. ported to distant tanners. Saluh were exhibited to practicabhe tunnel who welcoied it. as anl imiprovenmet long desired, but longsinco despaire of. It is believed that this discover will tend to the development~ of a no industry, and be of the greatest in: portaneo to the South . Alt houp sumac grows in cvery State in tI Uniioni, it Is only in thle Sout hei States that it attains the luxuriani whtich nfiordsa thle aimount of tannii ni In Sicily it is cult ivatedl and utili:..i In Virginia anid the (Gulf States growrs 5potaneousC~lly n iii is iensidle e d a Ilmost, ishie*' ; 1 ut,00' i. : are ainnually imaported at a costl: tiorlners o'f f rom $10 'tl o $1:;0 m. y o and thirteein niiilions d'jllars. (b) ton of thne leaves wilt bo eqjuid at to abhout thrn ee barre'ls of' the extr ae we igh ing -100t poun11ds each. To~ I would1 require lihe gai het1 ing oI' a ha muillion, tins of' samac. Its mnaur, turo would give uimploymient mo ia and its utilizaS ion would add an * to thel mnany recuperaitivie roeuo , the South. Ntirilh ('trolillit ltems. TPhe hog cholera is r'a, ing in S.ie bur'y. A largo nuimber' of ca~:ttle wue: drowned in the Rtoanoke River du ing the recent freshet. The old fair grounds at Rialicio are to be sold in building lots on tI 30th instant. It is proposed to fortn several rnoi new counties in, North Carolina. Cows and dogs are dying with ti1 borse (isease in Gaston Cont y. TIhe paper mills of Mr. Ri. O ray, Winston, were entirely destroyed b fire on the 18th inst. A mieeting was hlcd in Wilmiingto on the '21st for the purpose of disen: sing the merits of the piroposed nam: low gauge railroad from Norfolkt Wilmington and Charleston, andi aa decided to issue bonds of th coinpanty in a differant manner from thoso genierally issued by railroads. Crorgia Items. Thie horse malady is taking a neo turn in Gwinott County. Mrs. Frnances L. Bart ow, mother< General Francis 8. Bartow, dhiedi Chattanooga on the l1th, and we buried in Savannah on the 23d. Major George A. Allen, a we: known cotton buyer and cit izen of Au gusta, was found on the morning c the 23dl instant, lying (lead on thi conoh of the reading room of the Ar gnata Club building. Only a foi miinutes before b, was oa the stree apparently ini good health. A pisto w.us found graned in the bands of tb. deadman, muad a wound in hiv right side showed whore tle biltbl 4 w:a' tpred. The effair"Is enshro dod InI in Nstory. t e jury ef the doroner's fuqueot decided tWat his deadt was Oaused by acident. A Supericated Slq-m. A man in St. Louis cones forward to (iuplain in the Democrat, .as:fol lows, "the reason" why steam boilers ate "moro liable to fire buildings wh<-n coolinig <4:"0 L "It, the morniig whon the fIres are lighte. in addition to the steami -1.iehi i. gnerated, crtatin gases are I also forr'.e, and the co are, together with ti.e fttcI, forced into the cir .tiladtog tbit bes iused to warm the . nldiad, tn:l dut ig the day are held there Iy lie pre-ure- of the t-teatn I oih'r. It r vening, when the firer ar :-:::,uand the pres . sure . supchibtued .i 'a' :.rd th boiler, aitd Ih(re rn a i:- : uatvct rith coin w h l w pera , . 11;h11"e 01 with , eb~a mit: 01111,4,: Ignineof rowing to tle . g r:.t- . t y o g ettW lJcs~ i te et C - wit h I' a d!y it . sufliei tIc to r 1;iak tht lipa red hot, and thus fire the hu11il ig. I M I.~ E Mr -M IA WINNSBOR On Wednesday Morning, Jan. 29, 1873. TI1. ROS ROBEtTSON, Editor. Ilf6y (orreponlence solieited frotn every section of tie couitry. Our colueinns are open to nil for a free discuession otl'ay principle, theory or idea, , but we are in no wiay responisible fort le Views 3 or oiinions o' corresponlents. a 11. S. Senator for Georgia. O Gen. John 13. Gordon, has been olected by the Georgia ,Legislature to representt Georgia in the United i States Senato. His strongest coi o petitor was the lion. A. 11. Stephens. Mr. Stephens has received the nomi nation for Coigress in the 8th 1)is triet, imide vacant by the death of the d lamented A. 1R, Wright. With Gor. don in th Senate, and Stephens in the llouse, Georgia will oortainly r have a strong tean in Congress. Criminal Negligonoe, ' No worth ier subject of legislation i. could engage the attention of our 0 General Ai.*emhly than a strict in 9 quiry into the present financial condi tion (of the State, and yet no action of a a definito character has been taken in that direction, l)ut on tho eiavn,-y - our law-makers have displayed tn ut ter itndilfferencO to the mAtter, or.d d hnve nieglected it for others of trivial at and trifling nature. It is true that - nuterous investigating CoIllm3ittees !9 have been appointed, ostensibly with the view of liqnirinig into the many at 0A - iP at hiave well nigh brought euc tState to the verge of bankruptcy. w llut- the applointmient of those comt - mittees bas. so far anmount ed to noth in tg at a11, and in our opinion has onemly been thei means oaf keeping from Sthe public exactly what it desires to ~. ktnow. TFhe fai lure of tho Liegisla - t trie to take propter steps to re-estab ilbh the lost credit of the State in. v sein i inal negligence, and~ de - ve 'lo liet uamne. I nmiead of - v their time in the pas I 'a, him, very few of which p ' e ait large, our log I h l''e e hiow their apprecia.. t 'n condti 't'iitin of pulhie a *2' i f'ot theo publio n' t:uiy oblivious -In an .sUwornt ditty, 'Lal 1 'i I I' no whe ul.ther a a. I i f the State I''' a- r tor'ed , nior thIo - I vena~laent a.l sense, 1.3 u aI " etable position in this a ' until thtey begin to realize ltha t they~ ar. mt together to Must ain hi a aovet eigna State, antd enact sumch C laws as will IaytnO hter material in eterests, and manke her people happy, and prosperous. Violating their Pledges. ,f It will bc retmoanbered that during y theo campaign in this State last fall the Moses Republicans based their clie o poptular siuffrago chiefly up .on terprofessions of reform as tmadeo o in their August Convention, especially t upon theoir reooummndation of theo rat e ifietion aof the newly proposed amend. muents to the State Constitution, viz the provision in regard to the future increase of thme State debt, and the , change in the time of holditng the general State elect ion. To any who if takes the trouble to review the daily a proceedings of the General Assembly, a it is very plain that those professions I and promises of reform have, except .int a very staall number of instanoes, (J been openly violated and broken. 0 The most outrageous net of legiula ' ti that has characterized the pros ent Legislature was theO passages of a I bill appropriating the enormous sumn of $375,000 to py fr. ,,.uli pri.t ng t i4 fNojy admitted by mary 110 licans tl.at $150,000 !ou9d bav been aMtply sufficient 0or thin to expeno but it seemiAn aty.4f ottr legislatorsi so fat for get t ir solemn 'obligaione as to ap propriate znor4 than doub'o that amount. Doubtless more "light" *fet in upon their india-rubber oonscioeuso than 'the publie haf r coived. Anoher infatnous set of this body was tho imposition of a ta tbkt IMounts to oppres-ion,not to say rob. berry. If the General Assembly had an eye to the true interest at.d welfare uf the wh.i>e & ate, if could well see the fatal poLey of imtposing a tax that absorbs the very life blood of the State, thereby retarding its matorial progress, and excluding capital and immigration froi it. The people would be eontent in pay ing an exhori taut tax, had they asaurances that it would be properly disposed of and not equandered away. Nor can the d - rinant party in thi. State ever ex. pect the credit of the State to be re stored until they act reform, and not merely speak it. The Bankrupt Aot-Its Proposed Ropeal by Congress. We are glad to observe that a bill has passed the United States Houso of Representative. for the repeal of the Bankrupt Act., and we doubt not that it will be finally adopted by both branches of Congress. The question has boon often raised as to the con stitutionality of the law, and al though its enactment originally may have had a good design, in niost in stances what good theoe is in the law has been certainly perverted, and its provisions made to subsorv3 a bad end. The Act itself has been the means of the commhsion of more fraud than has been afforded 1-y any other Act of our National Legislature that wo know of. Of course there are oxeeptional casca. where no advantage has been taken to commit fraud, but generally speaking, it has been used for Do other purpose than to rilieve one's self of just indebtedness to the detriment of one's creditor. And it ham always been an iinexplicable mys tery to us how a man, iccognized as an upright an honorable citizen, could seemingly preteui to respeot the bind. lug nature of a solemn contract and then by tne foil swo-p destroy the efreor ot all obligations entered into by him, leaving his creditors but an insignificant pitt:mec, to !atisfy their honest claims. Our view of the caie may be charnetorized as "old fogyish," but there are such things os honesty and dishonesty, and thore is no mid die ground between them. We do not wish to be understood as saying that a man in taking tho bene6it of the 13ankrupt A ot nceesarily does a dis honest thing but we (do say that the majority of Bankrupt catses are un blushing frauds, and if properly in vestigated, would be found to be such. Looking at it in this light, we hail with no little pleneure the probable repeal of a law that has, in our humble opin ion, dono the country infinitely more harm than good, and is calculated to work still gr enter injury to our peo ple, if allowed to remain on the sta tuto book. Cabbage Slatd. Raw cabbage composes a part of our dinner every dlay, and I have various nmethodo of preparing it, but think thle follow ing the best. Shave a hard white cabbage, into small strips, 'To ore quart of it, take the yolk of thiroo well beaten eggs, a cup and a half of good cidor venegar, two teaspoonsful of white sugar, three tab'lespoonsful of thick eream, or two tatblespoonsful of olive oil, one tea spoonful of mustard mixed in a little boiling water ; salt anid pepper to taste. Mix all but the eggs together, andl let thoem boil for live mainuttes then stir in thmo eggs, rapidly, for an other five minutes. Turn the cabbage into the mixture, and let it scald for' five minutos, stirring it all the time. Set it on snow or ice to cool, and scive perfoctly cold. I always make enongh for two days. at one, and it keeps perfectly, and is an excellent relish to all kinds of meat. Tha iwas a pointed thievery in a Milwaueehnroh the othier Sunday -the elippling of sonie hundreds dol lars worth of tine pointed lace fronm a lady's costume. We don't mean by the last word that the fair creature wvas on a masquerade. Our purpose ia not to criticise the lady-her sad loss exempts her fromt criticism. But we des.iio to call attenution to the progresiv'e spit it exhmbited by the thief of the period and the wonderful development of the fine art of sneak thievery. Raleigh has nearly doubled' her population in the last five years and real estate has advanood fifty per cent. There is oonsiderable feeling rela tive to the moving of the State capital from Mniomes-y. A labam. 5S3ATIE. Tbe Senate assembi d . 12 l Pr ident Gleaves in the hair, e'ltvey 0trodueed % ill to punis any person who shall wilfolly resisi or obstruct the inspector of phog phates in the discharge of his dutiet Also, a bill to require phosphat companies chartered by the State, t tmake iinonth)y report to the Comp troller General. Corwin gave notice of a bill t charter the Newberry an4 Choste Itailroad. Flolminshead introduced a bill t charter the Gi eat Western anJ Soith em Railway Compmny in the Stat of South Caroliniai, to Cstablihl ra-il way columlnica Iioll between Por lHoyal in thit State and the wiat ers U the Ohio rive, at the mouth of th, Big Saudy river, thence thtrong Eastern Kentucky, Southwest Vir in, Upper East Tennessee, Wester Nrt-h Carolina, and passinig througl the counties of Pieken<, Greenvill< Anderson and Abbcville, in thi State. Jervey presented it pamphlet calle the Emigrant's F iend, relative t, the Governor's message. Rieferre to the Comoittee on E'migration. Keith gave notico of a bill to regu late the fees of Probate Judges Clerks of COurts and other officerA. The following wore read a third timo and passed and sent to the Hous< A bill to incorporate the State Anx iliary Joint Stock Company ; a bil to incorporate the Winyah Bay an Santoc Railroad Comipan y ; a bill t incorporate the Lincoln Infan try, c Charleston ;joinit resolution to allov David Cook, of Kershaw county, t redeem certain forfeited lands ; a bil to amend the act incorporating th Mechanics' and Farmers' luildin, and Loan Associatioi of Richlon, county. Pacd and ordercd to U, enrolled for ratification ; a bill to in corporate the Palhetto State lifl Club, of Ciarle-ton ; a hill to incor porate the National Zouaver, of Chai Iestoln. A bill to incorporate th Spartar burg and Ashville Railroad Con pany. Passed and seut to th I louse. The calender bills for FCe.nd reaw ing were then proceeded with. The uifavorable. reporis 4.f t he r pective cotilliitt, i ['; :a lili to) ah ish the , Mee (4 I:-a t! III-Or, al( bil to miae 1 b., e Z1, urers electi .. A m o w at'% ! p. m.i,) the Coll II: (-f: ( s a l m I 11 * o.Iut a 1: a b - ,f-n oL i a, tg: fpw Laid on the ta. e. A bill to a.' - ' " rs h) a 33 of ebapter V ill II .* 4 , Ir al a, for revisig and e'a , iiiIg . General Staute uol (h.- -J:ase, rel..liv to the bounidairy lin e ht.. l mween: Lo; caster and York counties. Road I its title,and referred to the Judiciar Committee. The consideoration of the report< the Cowmmittee on the J udiciary on bill to provide for the mere effectut collection of the p,>11 tax, was Ilad the special order for to-morrow, 1:30 p. m. A bill to regulate the service process issuing from the Supren: Court. lReceivedl its seccnd roamdiri and was ordered to be engross~ed. A hill to prevent StateC and count officers fromi holding more than or office. A bill to revive and oxtendl tI chartiter of the Sav*ings, Bluilding am. Lo.in A siocia tion. A bill to require Trial .Jus'ic3 I give bond, and to othcrwise delii their dnties. A bill to set apart a fund for tI paymenltof witnesses in State case and jurors.. A bill to nuthorize the Sta Treasurer to commence such pr eeedlings against H. II. Kimptoi Financial Agent of tile State of Soul Carolina, in tihe City of New Yor as will scure a settlement with sai Agent. A bill to provide for purchasers 4 lands at sales made for the non-pu ment of taxes being put in possessic of the same. A bill to aboli~sh the oflice of Coui ty Auditor. Laaidl on tile table. A bill to make tihe oflices of Coal ty Treasurers elective. Laid 01) ti table. Th'e report of the Committee c Educntion on a bill to empower ti City Council of Chaleston to estal lish a lIc.use of Rtofuge nnd Indu trial School. was taken tup and tt report mud bill referred to the Con mittee on the iJudioiary. A bill to requirto~wners or lesre, of lands to remove fallen trees frov the highwsa adjoiuning their land wastaen pand pending debutec, message from thme Governor was pre sented to the Senate. Tfhe President announced that IIh mecssaege related to Exeoutive bui The Senate resu'med the considerm tion of a bill to req lire owners c lessees of lands to remove falie trees fromn the highway adjin~igin thleir lands, anid I be atin g claus of the bill was utriois o t. The report of ibe < mo.ittee o Edncation .n a la>~ e d cee funds wa-, takei o. mi : ., e 1 second ieading and wa's o:1 red 14 0> engrossued. A enurrent rew'lution th: I: F) r i a 1 -~ r'e t u a r y1 7 . I . a I ll e nI a.. LI , to thea Comin Httee oth thei Judiciary. At 8 P. M. the Sena adjorne -IF A A A. XA kAA JOU!'E OF RlCPR I ENTATlyp:s. The Houso met 11 A. M., Speaker Lee in the Chair. Cochrane introdnced a bill to regt. late the deposits (if Sot te, cnty aId other funds. liend and refirrdl. Art:on introdned a resolution to inhtruct the Railroad Co'' ln tittce to exatnino into tie condition of such Railroad as have the cndorsement of the Stage on their bonds, and havC failed to pay the interest due thereon and report what legislation it; ic-ces airy. Adopted. Grant introduced a joint resohition ) that tire Attorney General be itrmet ed to pro.eente such members of the Sinkingt Fund Commision -; my ap pear to bo pilty of mldftasance t uiline. Itea. and i refe r(d. f Thonis introduced a i!! to cstab lishl a new jmdicial andl elvetion couty to be composed of portions of Chat loston and Collet on, .10.d to boo known as Dorchester County. R-ad and re ferred. Boston introduced a resolution that the General Assembly aljourn on the 7th of February, 1373. Adopt. Sed. Minort, introdunlv a e m.,mrrent Cresolution that a special comt mi ttec ho appointed t1) inivcstigzate out stulnd ing pItay certilicates aind th!. Lill payable izsied by Niles fl. Parker, and report as soon na practienh'c. A bill to authorizo Conity Tre:tsii rers to receive ju-or and wittess tick. ets and teachers' claim in p-yment of coutity taxes, Was an Iet 'I d and the further consideration jostponed till next Wednesday. f The enacting clatie was strickent out of a bill to lty out ind ct~abli.,h a new road in Untioul county, aid a bill to repeal sootions 5:3 am1 -)(; of chipter CXX, title IV, on the sh ject. of ( i f, of t e i e t for IviSInI andl consolidatir.g, thle Gene al tu 10, I1' The following receiv, d th'ir se'ol readin'g atl" wvere ordered.- to be. (!n r A bill to pish :tmy ler son o(,r pe-son, who shah :.!; I ati . onvley -n.y ical peorsona piro: art y on which a lien of any kind maY (xist withoiut giving notiice of the ":tmC to the purcha.er or purcha'.:rs. . A joinit resolution nhm nethe( Governer to aippoinlt tvo 1ali: i-omal .Trial Just ices for Co!!et on i-omit v s laid en the t ]able itt ord, r ". t o a up a bil t-> and sectioms : of' eja'er XN\ ol the I eneral thtt ah mll Carolina, ubhich po I'mfo 4 ; itmleit of 1 ad it iitIa T ri I re:eL a econi I t I.I d Q .1. d 1o ba e C1ienros.cl. i n t ai and c Ioa man * . intrn l piei.s I 'a''acu Is . k& It *4ja t - upM itleco.1 truline, FE IT . o it au s Aa i t - elace-l a bil to a? c Ir Ex eilicio Y The I - t:.r ceI rain puIrpH.ses their re1p etive Cotuut ies, ti exeteci:, I small atnd mean cat.as, civil :ai ' crinmi nal. *t \IVhittemtore, on t he puit of t hr Judiciary (Commi tttee, r'poart ed if sutbsiitute, entitlded a hill to :authior. 0 izeo certain commirittt'eis to ecs::unine thi g accounts and dientatds against certali Counties, and~t for (it her'a pup s y Lee inttrodntteed a bill to onecid th. e chatrter of Chest er. Wh'lite initrodued a Liil to rgr e' County (Commois sioner'Is to est ab i: d nlight schools at the County s..at every CJounty. 0 derve'y intr'odnee.l a ljIll to al.ali-l e the otige of lt' eeorder in the cityv o (Charle'sten~ ; also, to esali:-h'th e Phairmnacutical Ass5ociattiont of tih s, State of South Ca:rolinia. Glaillard olkred the f'ollowing reso e( intion: )- Resolved by time Senate, thme Houst!4 of Re~cpresentati ive'sCOt tmt cocring, T todL hthe High Old Joint, N L. 2, Credi ,Mobil ier Comm niitteec of thle Staito (i d South Caroli na, otherwise iknownt a (the C'ontnitteo to inve~Ilit th<i >f "'i'arker hills payva ble"' Tr're.anr -notes and pay cett!i'inte4, he, ani n thety ate here by, requmiredi to hi-hl tht< sessions of' the Comm iti tee? publicly. ) The follo wing comun noica tti i a; received: 1- AwJIon-r, S. C., JTanuary 2 1, 1823 C To) the I''rseden and' n. ,m'rs of V& iSenate of "Mulks Curalia. ni OENr..:ZhJE : I have been vaiined e in ntoticing a commnic iation 'receit -ly senlt to y'our hiontorable body by -iIon.. it. K. Scott, 1). II. Chambehr e lain and Y. ,J. P'. Owens, laite mletm. -bers oif theo Sink ingi Funid C~oonunisior relat ive to t he books an1 d pa pets be-. ion'ging td 'raid *oittissiomt, I : reply 1w i-t to !'taLt( that, while [ am n i I ng tip l-ear all lmne t hat may~ V Ii, oir a shouild, tattachi to itie ini neglect ji..! to -nmake til the reporiiit int proper' time, I im in iwiling to heave t he tnegligene e oif other- saddled utponi tta. Th'~oe -has vi elen a meetitng of the Pink intt''ud Cou.ninion Since Januarltiy - 11, 1872, ntor has any beetn iallede ernor Scottt hadi the power tod1o so up 10t the end of h is termn as G;ovaertnir. e' IL re- any of the gentlemen signm ing that cml nnnicaitiota said anything to a mte altout tlte books andtt papr ?I ihvt 1:vrrefusedI to surrein:der thtetm .a as, thecreforej, a surprise to mtuo, atnd iano acounit for it in any man - he conistat w thel gentle maunly , beni ing oif thle signer is. 1 receive'd a canit.tnun~tication froim Attorney-Gecnc mal Mlelton, regnesting the books and , a ners. Ther bei., ..o .....t I (li n.ot se-nd then', hut am ready nad w.binrg to do o it tiny time, so far as I a m concerned. (Sigid> .r. J. w m m133-u. e bCoinmui atiao Wa i received as finnrtiat bin. The lioise joit res-'4httion to mn a ke aH ptri ations to pay the outstanding p) c'erti' tL ps of the Goeeral A.som bY w s pret 'y goa!Il-ly debatnd, ti main I'at tire Iolge its L,, f g ula wasi actua:lly neeed.m le7Vy introduiced at IM to punish awy Iuband who shall desert his wife a114 cliild!teni. Coc I ra in jutroduced aI bill to repeal tha:t Hre'tio of tih law pe0atainiing to choos which retiAre the levy of a dii ii tax trIwlr any of the appro prk t linapp a t'irto:ed taty le received. Bose-non ii.trotducd i a hill to incor per-i to t e Phm necutitic al Associa. of N Rate. P. Wnr- A bill to incorporate t he Arw reni- lbaptist huhib, and the A friean I'resbyterian Ch urlh, of Chi ter. Wale oty intrnced a bill to fix (le .. H. uoli n in itrod uced a con ellarrcal resol lt tion, I% I. ieb was adopt e'd th:t a clmmittee he appointed to Iimivt ;i.,fate [ith btlooks and accotnts of tlhe late 'ouity Treasurer and County tm iniil'txr of' Stater County with powr to send for peisons and japers; i ad coimittei to report the result of their investigntions to tle rrgi1lature at as Cary a day as practicable. P ice introde:ed a concerent resolu im -for the appointmnent of four mnci' oA'.f it tihe a.Pliose as a committee to act in co~jnjution with at similar efuin ittee of tie Sentlate, for the pur po'ef c"onfe ra'ring in reference to the rc'Ic (iof lait( and pay of all the ofll ar of tIh Sta-to, and to itquair'e a-; ti 01h! pr:-c'ieab.ility awd e xpedi el e of I a lhing anay tnnecesary 4 11'o' that tulay cxist. C.pltlre of a NIrI Express Rolilier. A ':o eiah eaon ionths sinaee, a oar of thC Soiter F'x'n-,s Company, on on1 of ' the Southla- W.Stern railroads, Wr eter d by a g*'tng of robbors, oi -a'e ded iat seclura itig the mates w."qvi' -fe and P~leting their escape uwit h! h- hoot .. Eperienced dete s w crn promptly met o~n The track of he a ngrobbiers, and aIfter at hot ri:- a , kie tf thei party wore ca. tura . . o- of the gang apprehended l' I o t , M i s.>uii, killed the ii~ -er W! a oeapted to arrct him, itw.......d ald locked up. Th- ai a. a iaht, :a numberict of citizens I:I, i-1Ce congregat.!d, ia d aik I : nree to a conlveulient spot 1" ' 1"0 vici' i! , 1l1au11 hinli, and btec to h40 et of his comirades who was hak1 h i t. Two others of the I W .:; were .ub cqiently captur. S.!d. Convicted and .sentelced to t n. i a i!.ry for ten yeairs, and y. A!t a n::* droned in the Mississip. r p! whli! .t attempting to CScailpt roIt a docecive. The btold .'eader thi g:lag, Wah.0t Crosby, however, ala Oieud to (j ld the vigilance of ia I tectives for.-omie time, but was c'apt ured at Mobile. Oat pre n 'l'l0 -.lhowitg the tfliacers where inaiofe il t plunder was concealed., he ndedthen. to get off tat a station (s o~l wa"n be succeeded itn Cs. en'llung fromt~ then by dartitg sudden. yt aunder thmecar's an. qutickly disap.. par ii. aIt hough haie w' hea vily iron a' :'t tihe t imea. Since t-- notl itg had 1 (een at t(rd of the dariak knraight of t.I.e road'o nt ii y e~te rd ay m u., tedet < f thea( Expres~s Comnpany, it is ont a vist to this city, received a e.-pt at statiing Crosby had been altaur a at Delhi, Louisiana. Heo is the * lt of thec gatng of rotubers that ace tai e war' havae comminitted so mnany d aaat '~oc de;red at ions in M ississtip pi, usuin a ad Tenneassee.-Savannfaih .ia, 2 d............ Supe~ltriori faor Wash~l for' W'alls tli Roofg Silakie hinit.~ nit a lse box to pre. i'at thae escape of steatm, and whent aiked~ pa:-'s it thlrougha a se ie. itaa guoart of rock sal. t and onte gallon water.After hisb i'l - skim .Toeverty fiegallons of tist bl*b ihar detgrees5, tharee-q'uiarters aa,-'nd aof pot.ah and f'our qtarits ''f ta'e ad. Coloinitg tant ter man to a: liii, itf dc~'iredt. Apply with a p liar whiilite wtasha bruh. I aTi, i washa lookis as welt ias a paint :ao is a lmtt(: as(1 duale as slate, IIttwai stop smiall leaks in a roof, prevenut the maoss frmom growing over, i andt renderi it incombustible from sparks failiang ont it. When applied to brick: wtor'k, it renuders tho bricks ut trly ima.perv~i ous~ to raint, it end ures as !ong~ ats p nt ad the epnois a Hei'. T. A linyt. Th Nw York IHerald of lridtay, ta ali huinrss notice of the~ market in ['t a n I se c u itie s, a k o t h e fo llo w . ia 'Itt at .!s conce'araaing at gentlean~i wel known nihsSat: Th Vic~ ae-Plresidentt andt Chairmatn of h'e Golttl Board, Rev. TI. A. lloyt, restated his oflico to-day in order to allowi of is aacepting a call to the lun toarsh ipJ of a P resbayteorian C hurebt an Nuhlatle. Mr. hloyt wasa South. erit Mitnisteri before thec watr; but com. inig Northa wenat inato the baankinag buisinaess tand eventuanlly becaite thle h'aairmaaan of theo Gobal Board-a posi tn hte has Iiilted witha dignity tand honorat ever sine hais first election thaea'eto sevteral years ago. 'I A lady at an anaimtal show in Savan. nit a 1'ewi diays since hada~ her lhat crausled by a pathter, and was muor tally .seared. Ililtm p ty tanfay Fox i3 dr awing wve i 1tt Sa vnnn aa Fortigin NeWs. LONDON, January 26. -EIge, ie l'ves Chi.s-hurst, but will renain ill Hngland for the present, - CITY or 3il-.;xIco, January 25.-Tio City of Mlexico and Vera Cruz Rail. road is completed. The event %%a: celebrated by a week's festivities. News Ilcmis. The -01T if P9'*T M., Jatnum- - twe broa g, itilht Vie los log ind two broad, att0t,, Afteen feet high. ST. Louis, Jamnury -.rye . four hours snow stiornt, iem and northwest, which has dela3ed tiIO trains. VAS-INOTOx, January 23.-IL is snoving heavily. Solomon 1Robinson, the eniinent Commandcr of the Georgia Knights. Temp':s, i. dead. The remains will he sent to Angusta. lie was the mem ber from the .lEighth Congressional District, conceded Mr. Stephbens. The remaining three hundred mil. lion five per cent. loan, has been placed in the hands of Ja *v Cooke & Co., Dabney Morgan & Co., L. 1. Morton & Co., Morton lose & (1o., Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., t.cy having combined to iake it. The House Appropriation Commit tee have agreed to appropiate a quar ter of a million for public buildings in Coium bia, 8. C. WASI[NGTON, -January 25.-It is rumored that Greece refuses to allow a settlement of the Lauranum tnines question by arlitration, in which caso France and Italy will suspend till diplomatic intercourse with Greece. During the recent fight. with the Modocs, a soldier was killed by a squaw. The forces in the field are said to be inadequate to keep Captain Jack from raiding. Tle Pahlaw of Persia will occupy the Buekingham Palace while visiting Ejnglnid. A e iurtmartial at Louisville has otind General lnmiklo, a late Freed man's Bureau functionary, guilty of fraud upon negro soldiers. Ile is sentenced to a fine of $7,000 and four years in the Penitentiary (and to an other four years in case of failurc to pay the tine) and to be cashiered. A resolutien to meet in joint As. sembly on the 29th of Jatuary, to e!eet trustees for the Agriculturit College and Mechanie's Institute. Third read-iing. The report of the comtittee to refer to th. qualiii.-d voters of the couNty of 1B Ill ' I he loeCtion of t ie ouunty seat n'th pluce for holding, court. w.i- pewdin... at the time of ad journmilient. Nmw Yonm<. Jannaty 25.-Two and a quarter nul i)o.s ia specie went out tc-day. The bank statemet shows a dec crease in reserves of $600,000. Jh'FFAI.o J1nti1ary 25.--The Jtrsey street MetLhodist Episoopal Church was burned to-day. 1l was the work of an incendiary. BosroN, January 20.-Ono hundred and thirty-four cases of small pox are reported for the week, with thirty-five deaths, but the dlisese is abating. -. Sheriff's Sales, State of South Carolina. COUNTVr OF 1'AiRFIF.D James II. Ition, as lEx'or, against Blaylis F. iEIkin amid others. Int pursnaince of an order of theo Court, of Common leas for I-niriehml Contry ma~de in the abonve sntatedl ease. I wilt offer for talo at public mulct ion io (lie hiighecst bidder, before (lie Court lion se door in Wi nnisboro, within Lime legnl hoturs of sale, on the first. 'I ondiay ini March neti , (lie follo wing deC SCi ted tracts of land, belonging to (lie es tale i U. D. Ford, dleceasedl, to Wit.: .''ract of land lying. being and si Lu at c ri ounty or Fairfietld andu $tate of of the Cl.a kntown ont the genernl plat eo ed ade b~ S0 ati C. Du)rhami F'ord, de lie I.t 1 31 itl J1th day1 of87J, ' ' i' " --I"containning Highm. D. 872,S as ace or less, annd timunmdedit bYv (io Aery mor Gibson. ThmC 1 avs ,io lnry F.vi~e tloberson, nan 2., A tract of Irindc lying, being nn, lut ate in (lie same Couty and Sitle, kn on the pint es trnet "1," containinig Nit ty-eight Aeres, more or less, and bounded by lamnds of Mary Tid welt, and by lands devised by said dleceased, to Mary Ford and to Amianda loherson. 8. A tract of land~ lying, being anti sibt ate in the County and State af'oresaid known on said nint na tract "J," contain. itng One lutndred and seventy-six Acres, mbore or less, andi bounmdedI biy lrands of Wylie J1. Davis, lands belonging to the es tate of Edward (I. Palmer, dleceased. and by other landis belonginig to (lhe estate of C. D. F.ord,dceasedi. 4,A trac Of itand lying, being aind situ ate in the County and Slate aforesaid, known on said plat as track OK,"i contain ing Two liunidred and twenty-seven Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Wylie J. Davis. Mary ttagsdale, oftier lands belonging to I le estr teof C. Dumrhiam Ford, dlecased, andl by lands devised by said( do. cased to Sallie P. J1all. 5., A tract of land lying being andI situ ate in thet same County aind State(, known on said phl as trmact "I.," eont aining (one IIliundredi and e!ihty inti Acres, more or less, and boundmed by lands of Sallie Jones, laminds belontging to (lie estate of Itobert Si mplson, deccaen:d, Innmds belonmginog to tho estate of Edward (I. Palmer, deceased, othier linds belonigina to the estate of said C. I)'Ford, deonseti, antd by latnd (levi sedt by said Ford, to Salltie P. Ihait and Preston It ion. 0.A tract of land, lying, being andl sit(m nie in time County amid Stato aforesaid, .known on said plat. as tract "M,"' con (ain img F'ive llundred Acres, moore or less, and~ bomuded by lamnds of lIenry L. Elliott, and by lands devised biy said dconased, to Sahlio P. Jlali, to Blaylis E. Eikini anid to Prostoni itr. TJerims of Sale. Onmo Ibhirdl t! purchase rmoney to lie paid In cash, for the balance a credit of one and I wo yetars, withI interest fromi thle day or saie, thbe puirchaser to give his hood and a mortgage of the premiises, mand to piay for alt niecessary pn0 pe'rs. .1. W. DUVALL,, 8. 1F. C. Sheriff 's Office. Winnsboo, JTan. 21, 1873. inn 2g-t14xa