University of South Carolina Libraries
V9 IN N SOOR O. R. MEANS DAVIS, Editor. Wednesday Morning, Jan. 14, 1874 Memphis, 'We thke the follow irg extrac 'from a letter written from Iemphis -and published in the Pliladelphia Presbyterian. Our readeri will be -pleased to hear how a Northerni man talks about one who is well known in this community, where ho spent his early life, the Rev. W. E. loggs. "The money sent. to Mieniphis in her hour of deep distretis and ned by the charitable hearts North, fromi al most every town, and hamnlot, and -village in the Union, hae done more to completely obliterate the hatred and detestation that the Southern people entertained toward the North than any one could have imagined. I heard an old, grey-hnired veteran, an adjutant-goncral on General For rest's staff, say that, after tho kind noss shown to us by the people of the North, all his old hatred incited away, and he could no longer, as a gentle man and Christian, entertain feelings of hatred to those who had so nobly come to our help in our time of di. rest need ; and' it ould havo done -you good, an it did 'mo, who have, 'dlways boOn loyal, to hear, as I did a few weeks ago, the ernost and for vent prayer of the Rev. W. E. Boggs, of the Second Presbyterian churoh Pere--and an earnest man, who, when the rebellion conunenced, espoused the side of the South, and shouldered his musket in defence of what he believed right, literally shouldered his muskot-hcar this man pray for the richest blessings on the people of the North, and ask God to shield, protect, and defend them, and that when their time of suffor'ng comes they might never fool the pangs of want. Dr. Boggs was untiring in his ministrations of the sick ; and when advised to go out of town, said Ao he would rather be right here amongst it than any where else, Though he had afaniily out only twenty miles, he would for (lays not go out to ,soo them ; his time was too much do voted to waiting on the sick." The Taxpayers onvinttoin. The Executive Committee c f the Taxpayers Convention is called to mot on the 13th, to discuss the pro priety of re-assembling this Conven tion and of enlarging its numbers. It is probable thut both thoso iens ures will be determined on, and it call will then be made to tho people of each County to send additional delegates. We ivi.-h our friends, inl the meantime, to deliberate serionsly on this question, so as to have t he ir minds madei upl before tiro day of moting comes. Publio meetings have of late bccomuo perfect farces. This is because only a few persons are sufibiontly public spirited to at. tend, and those who do .,omo Lave no decided opinion as to what shoul-l be done. The business is all cut and dried before hand by a fewv leaders, and is pushed thn-ough without de bate, or else no one knows what to~ do(1, and the meetinug ends in not,~hinug. In consequence every meting is fol. howed by a general disgms!. SWe wish this meeting to be a sue.a cess. It involves matters of' gravo moment, by which our whle fut ure 'may be influenced. We therefore give full nolico to our readers, and ask them to think uiponi it. We be liove something should be done. C Theo'people of Liouisianma were de 'frauded of their right. Instead of submitting quictly to this injustice, hoy organized losguos, fought the election in every way possible, and wvould have sent a committee to Washing ton had nmot G rant's henchi manl, WVilliams, ordered thec-m not to uoome on. In spite of every ol'posi. tion they persevered, and we hear that a new oleotion~ will be ordered in that State. This shOWS what per keverance can do.1 Let the people of South Carolina be also ou'tspokon and manly in their rbsistance. It will accomplish good, at sonme day if not producing imme diate benefit. The Ku Klux Tax. We liavb already dlenouneed the K(u Klux tiax as a swindIle, and we take this ilpportunity of denouncing it as such again. No pretext exists for its colleetion. Tlhere is not a victim's widow in Fairfield ; and that fact having been already proven, a second levy on this speious pretext is robbery. Ih is levied in the inter est of a Ring, and will lie p'aid out, if Collected to a ring. Thoe people will receive no benefit fronm it. Th'le law providles if there are no recipients found, the tax shall go to pay school certificates. Th~e schoils in Fairfield this year wil! receive $7,000 from the State and about five thmousandl from other sorces, quite enough in our poveity. This tax of $2500 will boeadded to tihe regul.mr quota and will be devoted to outstan~ding cer tificates. The same dig ositiona wa snadoe of the nronnc. las yer. n acorued to the benofit of a few indi vidualls. A similar course will be pursued this year. niless the ta'x be contested to the last extremity by the taxyayerto, or unless a mandamus be obtained to pay the certificates y)o cat'. Wo have twosuggestions to offer our readers, which they may, or may not hood. The firat is to pay the tax under protest, and then to oombine and fight 'it in every pbssible way. The second is that holders of pay cor. tilioates eling to them, and receive pay for them only from the State. For Ieaven's sake do not sit quietly down and see yourself robbed with out making any resistance. "Conibinu against this oppression. Let us organizo a taxpayers' Con. vention in Fairfield, 'firt to fight this Ku Klux tax, and then to be mergo into the Staite Taxpayers' Con vention which will soon nicet. if we cannot recover thi 'tax, lot us at least make a good fight over it lidfofo we lose it. That is our idea, and it is the idea of many leading citizens with whom we have conferred. As long as we htWiit'fc oppression, so Long will be it be heaped upon us. -Skoletons in the Olosot. The Union-ferald is not Iappy. perhaps it has not heoded the old ad-. nonition, "1o virtuous." Perhaps t has, aud-its unhappiness cexists in Tpito of Its virfue. Be that as it may, it is evidently troubled. It sees ,hosts, and is frightened. TUis 'tato )f mind aeres nh.tural tolladical pa pers. The ghost of the Ku Klux maunted the Unioin to ifts dh'tlr. pha't organ's suceessor, the 'Union. Dicrald, is haunted by thre'vigorous Ohosts, or porhaps wo should more yoriectly say, has three skelotons in ts cloaet, retninding it that all mon Lre mortal, and that eveh South Caro iia ring rule may be overthrown. ['heso three nightmares are It. The Granges. 2d. The education of the masses. 3d. Immigration. Either of these is a formidable dversary, and when combined, they re calculated to make corrupt poli. icians and their tools tremble. The irevailing malady of the Iljon.. lorald, somns to bo iuniigration. It s much alarmed at this, and battles gainst it, under the pretext that it 'ill bring too much labor to the ountry. Whilo we need cspital, we noed lxI labor; and Qinoo the tefchirgs of he Radical demagogues and Radi. t al newspapers have made of the olored people poor politicians and mireliablo labdrers, the land owners ntond to bring labor here that can1 in dependAd upon. They have used veory nmeans with t'he gbvornmnent to outre better terms, and in vain, and ow they intend to help themselves. I is stupidity to speak of atn abun lance of li r, whien farmers in tihe pring have to pay three dollars an ore for one hiooing of cotton. The armors pirefer reliableocoloredl labor a they have always beeon accustomed o it. Buc they will n6t standl quiet. y and see a Radical istumfp npeaker ome arounid when e'very one is need d in the filds, to entice colored Ia orors off to heatr Soine haekonoyed rat ion on "oeroneipation"~ and the ~glorious republbean liarty."' The easonl that so few immiigant have imen brenght on is that the Il.adical ting lhas stolen all the thoney from lhe land-holders, ahd tbo inttet' can lot af'ord to bring immigration here. 3ut we hlave despaired of a better tate of affairs undeor Radi'eal 1ting obbery, and we intend to have im nigrants, both property holders and aborers, if we hlavo to stint our. elves to ralsd the money. This 'is vhat wve intend to have and it makes 10 difference whether the Union [Ierald likes it or not. It may le ho colored people by thle nose, but ~he Conservatives will not hoed its towls. The Defiolenoy in the Treasury, There is a dfelieney in the County T'reasury for the past year. It will be remembered that when the tax Lill for 1872-'73 passed the Logisa uro, the County tax for Fairfield wras reduced to onie and a half mills, instead of three. Senator Barber had been inforrnobd that three mills would run the County. Now the general statutes provide for the im. position of an ab~nusl tPx of not more than one anid oighlt-tonthe mills b~y the County Commissioners for iighiways and bridges. The Corn. niissioners of Fairfield contemplated a levy of one and a half mills fot this purpose, which with the one and a half mills lotied by the State, ivould amont to three rmills, the Burn required to run the County for 1872-3. After, howovor, the ra fr. Fairfdeld had been diminibhed to oDO and lialf mills, the Legislsituto do clared that the extra high.vay tax should not be levied. Tihis acti on gave the presant County Coiia8nis sionors only half as iiuch as they ex. peoted, about seven thousaud dollars. The Comeitsisiouers, we believe ovinood both honesty aid econoy. But the expens:i of tho County are heavy. The County now pays all codrt esponnes, inc'udinig ,jury 't'ick ets, &o., br sides -prsvsing~ for inter. nufl -inprovemaentri. Notw i h.nri'ing tio'oicouenmy of hoC Oniyv Co te 21m'm. Sioinf:.4, t her"e i, a d..Ii it , f &QVe e al ( houst Al do::a.si. T.I Ino-.et Ohi., a. bill was ittr,.uc l in th 'lw islatun to lev) a di.i. tax "f bne and a half Ujills to pay outstanding so oounta. But ot'r Solons iii Columbia were too L'tic engrossed in passing fraudulent printingl bills to attend to just debt,, aid this bill was not pasiod. Thoro was evory pro.,pect of this doficiency remaining over an othor year, and a rernedy was sug. gasted. Of thi.i remicdy we will spunk. Among other oroditorp, Mr. D. R. Flenniken has an account of twelve hundred dollars for provie ions furnished the pdor'house. This is a bill that by all means should be paid. Credit was granted the County in behalf of a charitable in stitution, ard (ie crodi(orshould not suffer. Ir. Flenniken, through ounsel, a ppled to Judge Mackey for a mandamus to compel the Comiuis sioners to levy the highway tax, al leging that the highway oxperises will be paid fromt the three mills Lax, levied for ordinary expengEs, and na the rum levied will be infuf aicient to pay all iidebtedness, his linim will be prejudieed thcreby.- - Judge Mnckey refused, for legal rea . lons, to grant, the inandam t!S, stating 'hat th levy of highway tax was Jiscretionary on the part- of the Joinnutesioners, rnl als o that other 'omodies existed t hat could be rnado iso of by the plain tiff, among others p hat lie cod bring action for debt U Igainst the Counity. Judge Mackey, owever, gives his opinion that the omniissionCrs could lOVy thig tax if hey doired. They levied it, but we ear that the Treasurer, by advice of tounsol, refuses to collect it for fear f rendering himself liablo to indict vent under the last ta bill. 1ero o! lie matter btands for tie present. .c The programme seems to be this d "he coninibsioners wish to levy the a ighway tax, so that t siIrj)luA will o omiain in the treasury, tiand from this a hey propose liquid ating the deocion. P y. Wo have very grave doubto tw ihether such action in Perinitted. n ['ho Attorney General, 1. It. Chaim. : >erlain, a lawyer if achnowledged bility, decided Ilast year t hat the tax i if neI s'oari could not be aipyied to g ay the dleficiiey of theo year pro- it eceding, and thsi decision caused the C lie muddle last year in the sobool d unds. We l'arnfromi private sources hat the Legislature ha, just passed .n act dloelarinog that this year's tax ni annot he applied to last year's do- t icienoy. W~'hat theni wvillI be the result, f(this ta.x be collected ? Thu county ax wvill be 4~ mills and will realizoe~ bout $22,000. The current expenl a es will be about $14,000, arid there l ill be a surplus of $8,000o. But rhere will that surplus go 1 Under bi lie law it enunot be paid out on the I lefcreiey iocounit, but must go over .0 next year. A heavy tax will thend ItvSJ been collected from an inapov. O ~rished peCople uselOssly, and the a reditore willi be as far from receiving I heir jurst does as ever. It seerns to ~ i that the only way in whioh these Iceounits -ca bhi legally paid is by iaviig that deticiency appropriation ic )asaod through the legislature. This lueostion should bo decided At once, Pl'he roedra need tboii- money and wish to knew how to proceed to get f 4t it. If the question hoe hot soon a ;ottled, the ir'gislature h-ay adjourn, C and af'e that, the creditoi's mafy find too late that the lcgislaturb alone aan help them,. The Legislature cer sainly lias the power to levy this tak. It is not certain thht the commeissioti yrs havb. Let the Legislature, there. orer be appliid to. W e uphold a strict ihlerpretaion of the conistituionj and luas of South Caorolina. Too many rohbberies have been committed under flimsy pro- (I texts. We have confilencd In the ~ present board of Oommnissioners. But the precedent is dangorotra The next board inay be i rresponsibl1, ex travaganit and corrupt, and may tax ( lls without limit. The Legislatorst ire paid handsomely, and they cer. Y ainly have evinced great alaerity ina e4vying (axos. We cannot stand t axation from twvo sources tat eo, oV therefore, on principle, oppose very measure that is not clearly n anetioned by law ; and among those loubtful measures, we clas. thi le...g to pay old debts. We wish to be understood in tl inattor. 'We favor the payment these dobte, but we are opposed the ethod proposed. We ha fully given our opinion on this qlu fion. It may be wrong, and if arexonvinced 'f this faot will .pt lioly anAbino ift. Until then, anintaiu that thesa'dobts should paid by legislative appropriaion. a in io other way. 1' C0OMMUNIc r - Long Ruit, Ftirfield (e. Will You say . Word, 'in yo ap'er for the infotlnation (if ii mainy 'elcrs'bf ithe progiess of 't ioloied men of the County where t whito and colored live inl harmov %nd all work tWgethor for good '? The colored men of Loeng Run lite 26th Dec. last, held a great toi sanient which was pronounced by t whites that wereipresdait 't6 bo t best and most gorgeous they had ev oen, as they acted for judges hc oceasin. The prizes amount 'o $25. 1 will give you the niarines iome of the Knights that rode. Blanding Chief, Knight of berril h'lie Ohio bileSffnger, ' night of t [ost Cause, Khight of the Lone Sti idepcendentt Rider, Little b] ift Rider, Cite of the Cibse, ]Jandi Jhief &c. The offijors elai-red their i-ank bioutenaint &o. TYwenty-one roi ['here was invitation for a tonri nent at Alston oi the 3d of Jannua )y Job T. Elkin aid a free Egg no or the Tilters. But the weatl vas so bad they could iot tilt at iiissed the egg nogg on the oceasio 'hey alvo rode at Jenkinaville f he pleasure of the people on Frida r'ho white people lere ar'e happy cc the colored people procporiui ivilizat i-n. JOHN M. MARTIN, See. Communicated by request of t] 'hites. A country pedagogue in Hen ounty, Indians, requested all i chol ars to "write a pie'e," und< enalty of a thrashing. A rising g iuk got <fi the following ''Lord of love, Look down from above, Ont ui poor little soholars We have hired a fool To tcach our school, And pay him fifty dollars." Th'e'gifation of the quetstion niposiog a duty on tea and o,..tl*o i rdeir to inerense the revenues hli id the effect of reviving specilatio those irticles;. It is noticed tho alors are accitumulating Lira- stok id that, there are frequent purcliae cargoes to arrive. These fact bleing reported to the treasuiry dc u1teInit, aInid the information is o eighsi awginst the policy of iposin )e duties, which the increased rev( ues will prubably rend6r unneces 0v. The tiction of th'e Wester G~rangers" in opposing these dutiv WVashiungton corres9pondent thinik: will (seare twenty o-r thirty 001 reRsemen out of their individual opil nts " flo flids tha4, ''a W'etetr ongressmian from the agrhittur: stricts must fight the tea arid eoffe sty or stay At hotme next Cohigress. A night idhmool for practice in tlu >ble art of ripolling has been iuistiti d at Berry's Station, Kenttuok' 'hben oelo of th'c ~'gi-l fails to apol ord correctl'y the bioy who atpells .sts to kiss her. Several girls a: inst forgetting all they 'ever kne bout spelling, while tie boys ai nproving with urnexampled rapidit: Joe Murphy, the comnedl:ii, durrir is last engagement at GOalVeston at [ouston, foumid time to run o'utc me cars to Highland Bayou, het we< 1e two cities. There fhe spent ay hunting ducks, wild geceoa ther game, on the prairies, ie roJ Texas pony, and was accoimpanie y. some prairie cow boy, who we ufficiently tiimused, of course' at t 'ay the "chiaracter actor" earri imnelf with dog and gun. Fif hots and onte dluck were the resu f(a dlay's SP~rt. The residence of thie late Wi'.lia hakespeare, uat Stratford-on-Avo ,as r'eeenily sold to a .Now Zealand or ?190,000. The inoconsidera, avage nriight have saved nine-terit f,hnis inoney if lie bad gone over inme to ma ke the trade with Shak pearo lisself. A Good Reply. A skeptic whno was tr.>ing to confi colored Christian naii by the conta iotory pas -ages in the Bible, askt ow it ecld be that we were in ti pirit dnd the Spirit in uns, receiv hon reply '',Oh I danrs no puzz bout dat ; it'd hike dat poker ; I p t in de fire till it gets red hot-ni e poker's in do fi-e, and dec fire's e poker." A profotind theologi otuld not havo mnade a better' repil One Gillespio, cashtier of the Miel an. Southern Freight Depot hticago is short in hise aeeounts on thme amout ',f $50,000, so far at krown- "When willI the~y stop ksk the tnter-Ooortn. Wheni Diogen lakes a success of his prospectit >ur in search of an honest man. 1lMrs. Jtennie Chamberlain, of Os 3ttsvillo. Ky., is 102 years old, ,n tains some interesting reeolecotioi 'the history of th "ark, a bloo How 1he Bankrupt Lw Works. m Undoubtedly the loading Now of York meroliant have no good opinion to of the present. Bankrupt law. 'hey ve as oreditors have much experience OR- of course, and there are the viows of aome of them as given in the New WO York BuIllotin : ib- William E. Dodge-"In nine casos We out of ten we nver get a cent." be 1- U. Claflin-' it ro'ily does not nd pay for the paper and ink wasted." ('eorge Opdyke-"in ihost instan oes the oollectori ihro taketi tho funds." . A. Low-.'.-1 havn made up my mind that a case ill Ihe B motnrot Court tao ins a total i, al:l tO a, ur set irg enten up1. . n ') tie tatemlnents go on in a l ou, list for which we havo n(<t hie Space, hi e.. ny afrrlgca for the Year. During the year 1873, there were married in Meoklenburg County, $34 oouples, or (i68 pIersoi,, There wore never no mwiav pertones rimaied in he this count3 i''. ft in any ono year. lhe And the work goes bravely oil. er Bravo Benodiutsl-Charlote sbser ver. on ed An XNtric Xehiange gives tubii of advice : I"The tarner should somv His P's, keep his U's wia Inl, tve hik B'.i to, kill off the J 's, re im ber whalt 'hte ho O's, take care of his V's, and pay 4111 ir, he 0's, and teach bi. wife not to T' iet and take his T'.'" ng. We would add this : If 6n would B Y's U's st~eh U I Usils its Imay 14 as 2 a W's, never give S'., 2 R. R Cos, le. and coleet. 2 .lkonine CQiT1 Uty a-. I in a l'Qiiary transxction.-{BlvoIom ry field Jemnocrat. A-0 . . or An exchanige says : "Doas he want id to marry ? is the query nioig Ma.ssa n. chtisetts woman the moment a Stran. or ger enters town." And it may be . added that. the answer is :"No, not to until ie gcth ont of tho State." Tot entIn ieft two dauglterj, bosides '1 Irs. IF. eI'ont. One of t1)esle e Madame Bolleau, is now living in Paris, her husband being Ili pri;on for his pat t in the Ul I 'aro RBilroad affair ; the other, M1rs. Catry Ju', is is teach nig mshool in San l F ri sco. Th 'People or that romakale ' colony on Iitcairn's Liland, iII t1e Pacific, the dorcendalits of the muli-i. nCerS of lie HBou-tIy, now r'umnberiu seventy-six,are ve:rv desttio, and Aid ia.; beel rent to themlv from 'San Fra .cisco. x-GovernI \'enV () of New [Hampshire ohas Ie n omhiated by )f e nDinrnt o governOr. Th n Dein ar e:confidtt. of victory at t'e 8 cclectiol iil March. 0 5 g a .1 Thd it unrivailled Soutthierni itemedy is cwarnied not101I lC coninin a single part ice of .\lorcury, or,' Veny in'jurions etineral sub uta(nce. but a R~lELY VE(GETiA]BLE, 3cont ai nitg i hose Son t hern li ot s andl Ilerbs 1- which an ali-wi.'e t'iv idliee has pilacedl in' .coutirics whlere .ive l~iSenises rnost a 'reva. I i wi'l eute all hiiisss caused Sby Ucrangemiee' o th'(le Li1ver'. . Tlhe symptoms of liver C'omtplaini. re a ebitter or lhad (1aste in lie moiuth ; Pi i wv bc lack, Sides or'. Joints, oft en mtistinkeni -e 'or Rhleumiat ism ;i F1our Stomiuachi :Los of' A ppet ite ;llwe'ls nherteiutly costive :suid nx ;llendchie ;lon of mtem~ory, wtitht a painfulii sensat1ion of h aving failed to do 4o0methiung whlich ough t o have b'eetn (lone lDehility, low Spirit", al thick yelloiw np pear'ance of' the Shin and folyes, a dry ICough of.e inita k en f'or Con.sumitpt ion,. a .9ome imtes ninny of iihese synpl tms aiteiidd i(tho disease, at others ver'y few, ; but. the Liver, thIe lar'ge't or'gan in (lie body, is d gnerllytheset cf' thei disense, ita if noat Regulated i ime. great suiff'ering, wrchi ro edness atnd Deatb Illt s to 'fThis ('renf Unfailing Specific will not he *dfound the least ~Ujuplensaint.. ForDypet nCons 9tigaition, Jlaund ice, t ihy alacs Sick ltendachle, Colic. Dt resstC5ionl of Spiits, Sour~ iomnachi, Ihcart ultrn, &c., &c. m ShillMO N'8 LIIElt lUliAToR oR 1ED1.. Is the Chirapest, Puire'st and ltest Family er31edicn in thile W~oridl ! to Mlaninfuacted ontly biy. ha .J. II. ZEILIN & (C0., in Acon, U a., and Phli ladelphia. P.Irice, $1 00t. Sol by all Druggists. Jnne 25 ~ N obedience to tan ordler imiade by WV - lNelson, Judt~ge of Prtobaje, I will sosell on thte 21st day of' Januaty, 187'4, at 'a- ii o'clock, A. Si , nit thle residence of the 'd laite Saniers Ford, thle following Pecrsontal 30 l'roperity belontging to thlie Estate of an d ers Ford, decenised,. to w i Thrii'ee3 ils, ('ne 3micr, three Cows, 1ot of 01otrn, lot of (C oto Sceed, lot, of lFodder, ut iBlacksmniIh Tloois, Farminig TJooils, and i otier ar11ie li ot enumert'iat ed-. 'kToem cash. .L. W. IiUV.LL, 8. F. C S Shieriff's Office, y. Winnsboro, S. '., .l jan ti-flx2_____ at 'H 1311Ilkp i'hi y;3' I)' Vx plarte Andrew Manyo, Ex'r. In Re A. M. Ias . eowhill .Pet . to est ablishi a fi en, r'' NTOTICE is hereby girecn to all credi. .JsNtors biolding lensagninst Iieestate of (the abiove in am ed batikrup lt, (lint theyC) g are retouIlred to establish thie saine before Regiruer Ciawson, at lisa ollice in Y'ortkille, within tree weeks fr'om (lie date of (his r. tnetice. and t o show cause if anty thley have dwhy the saidl estate of thie bankrupt shouiild not be sold to satisfy said liens. Ily~order' of' SCoutrf. SAM 1, . CLO WNEY y ! dc 24, 1873 j .an 1-11l12. -Assignee. LIVERY STABLE. 0 the 20th of Novenber T ipurchased the interesl of A. F. Gooditig In the Winn tityo Livery Stable. AllhoroIfhire buggy hlire, anud horse feed 'will be'0A Sit. This rule vill be strictly'adhered to. I .will alwayb keep on hand good saddleOnil buggy horses, also carriages .6nd buggies for hire, The pat ronago of the public is respectfully solicited. II. T. TERRILL. Tho New Iden Saloon. AVN01 pureliasaed the iit reet of Mr. It. J. Kelly in the above saloon, ! cond uet th hu-itie.as as lieecofre. twetiles tle finest rtraitidies, Wines. WIhis. koys fand Segars, I Lave a U1.ttaurant at - teled, where parties oans get meals at all hietnrg of tI' liest tie market afford!. -rutsh Oysters on .and 'ever.y day. The pat roiige of th'pu-ljig is. rerpectinily so licited. K. C. TIMMONS. doo 20 WINNSHORO 1OniEL 8 again oeoned for the tacoomninlodntion of tie traveling and .hoarding public. I'able supplied with t'he best the counit ry affords, and no care or esponse shall he opared in making ny guests comfortable. Cive ua trial. A. A. Yaorriis, nov 810 8:nroprint or. ESTABLISED I8559. . WINS BO o',S. 0. T MIIRTY years eltperiendo in repairing all kindu of Watohes. 1O"11) an d Silvc'r Waiches of all kinuds. F'aney Jewelry anud It'locks'ot all dear'ip tions, whiehI I will seillow for -ac b Conw and see for yourself. No cinrge ror look. ig. T hankful I for 10st patrolnage. 1 so icit a oontinuaioe oft he sane. CUAS. M11JJER, Opposite Bacot & Co's. Oct 14 WNdvang and "ale A F, G 0 0 DI N , Ihl 1' 1) ()1,sn 10 Oil'r lIt.i X ~t 111 E!:1-1 enantfly onl h-u114 exira finet Ke1ini cky lorses ail M iti.. Par it, ii waiii of gooel st0ck wili do well (o giv In Con",!t ionl withli t'y Ilivery Stale. inve ipenel a aiCage, lm.biiy ai tl u in i ctory. AIl work neitily execitued al virii tuil, G ive FneP a call. jani 18 WATERS JONCERTO PARLOR ORUANA are the s1uost betatilng In style and 1erfect in cone over inde. " TIm CONCERTO 4M'O P is the beat ever plnced in any Or nIate It isprodiccd an extramft of tedIs piml the IL ofEC wh(2 is LE'10(" 9 ; Ri A At 11f E NC4 A N A) k to 41 Il M N.i~ It T litA IN -hi 14 c A~1'D ~ it FeR91. 1~RC RA T ATIEON, 48 1 ~roatdwav. N. Y..r~iI N d aif it00 l A Nsl and 415 AN4 1 fiIrst-etnuis makesrn,(. luig WATERNN ,at extremely low rics fr nal o part sh,/s aned biaone wnsan ontfa~ pieient. Newv 7-O~c, Gm provemts Slo 627 Seph.rn, t-5 ,tave vaao . Ca JRoannmul.R c Ort.. timely reor to~ ANthi -stnd. rdprpaaton asha be phyiciant be cte byst rdlal prartioashi een provued foy the hred and tedtismonialere tod b theic opovet oryers. Whesacni redgred to man praomni t domsicals to ec a mostd real ptherniost evere < cases of Coughsn Bonchlits, Crou ty Whoopin Woh, soreTot in so or Sel cues in the Chest adSver Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's lBalsamn does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most prepairations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. 1'RtEPARD fly SETH W. FOWLE & 80NS, Boston, M'as,, b -And sold by Drufgiga and Denleogeno-ally IImmmmm More New I Ctl io Ad Liverpool M\ rcuso cd , G Sacks (roind Salt, 10 loxes Soap asorted, 11xes ..mn. in 0 CttI I L'n s, 2 Boxes Starci, 1 T.orce lliet, 1 Tiecce Lard, iorce iam., CASII. EATW BEno. TAT H EES T -A R n E E L 8 -1 , R iinw receiviig tho largest mnd BOOTS& SHO E Ihey havre evcr had and nre uow 'pr:1reIl to adm)inl ster eclid conmfori to NOTIONS, 4te., &ic. We alway. imiin a )itying, gno .l GOODF attd heliev tihat 'h 11i who Ivor Us willi itrip 10wl re ali -.c the fact. C h - 11. 11i ll & co. The Stat o of South C11o'lina, By W1. . ,N':hS0N, -Esq., Probatt Judge. N IiIE AS, J. 0. Ihwthorne hithi V Inade sit lo mne, to grnnt him Let. ters of A iniistration of tlie Estate and! effects f t 1fRlteigI lawthorn deceasel. are I litver e lo c1(0 aid ndiamnish al1l?1lnd -ilnplar Ohekinldre-i andit creditors < f the sia I ,l'bet I iwtolirie deceasetd. that. I hey he and aippenr, before me, in the Coturt of lrobate I o be belil at Fairfield Colirn 1ioliv, on. (the 141h day of J-in1 1ry ni "X , nrnor publication hereof, a, 11 o'clock in. the forenoon, to show cause it any they.1, hve , whyl t-he sb Amiistra' ionn i btt I0- ,not ht- g ra ett ed. UtIvenj unoder ith- h-ind, thiis 29th d ay ofI Dece~n her A. I). 1873 W, M. N El SON, 'dec (0 jl x2 -. P. F. C 8r PURUL:FY A VEGElTTAfl1. 1mTATvi ii onirt aliepN oT OA elmm ~ O$ ,ropecrtIe., wh ~i Sin tiweir i..Lmuro Iffn Catartj(e, fUlui. '(lhe wholme Si: ,are'aerved Sn a itum~cein nruatity of Ipirit fromi i.c S I (AL (t, ANAi E' "ecy Ltem in any eliuat,m which 1ihaaki the LANTATION no of the tota desirabulo Tont tcn irami Vntlam Ic. in t he wotIc. Thety aro intec~ndod Biticuy ao a nt oh ied ina a medlino, and always according Thoy are the Aheetanchor of the feeble and dos tatd. Thley ad upon a dlvesed liver, anid (nlto t : 1i < (fo, that ii ealy yicUor r ver or e~niiaa. a Mbong ntis r n1-a' Tonie, fty bra no equal 'fhy roa tid (andu gentle l'urgat'.Yo n well asT TonT ify the .l'ood .' 'Joy area aplendli Apipoitier hey make the weakstronag, They purify nd Sn, h .rate. They curo I'yrepsaa Constl intton, andi eudache. Trhey nd na a speciiu all spete ttof liarderni which undlormai te bodily strenth at reak~ dtern tifti aoiual cpiria, ronot. 133 Park Placo1 1ov .L