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Wednesday Morning, Feb. 4, 1874. Expenses of the Convention, T11'he coming Convention will cnuso Some expense. This expenlso mu11st be bortie by the delegates. As this movement is one of public good, inl which every property holder is inter ested, these should all contribute. Th Railroads will be beiilItted. They should convey the delegates free of charge, or at nominal rates. The hiotelshould also charge but half fare. Tle dclegates will go impelled by their regaird for the com.1on wel. fare, They should be assisted. TVhe Conventicii hould be deli be rate. Tle mistahos into which the last one fell were caused by the want of due icliberation. Let every preparationu then be in.tde to entctntil them at ts 6n1alI expend as possible. Judge Carporitor's Trouble. 1t will be reiremberod that a con 1iittoe was appointed by the House of Representatives to investigate the conduct, of J udge Carpeniber at Cam-j den, in discharging an ignorant jury. Ilis hlonor comes bravely out of hi. troubleo ns will be seet from the 'ollowing extract from the procced ings of the Iloue : The commit)tee appoined to inves tig:a1C the Chargos against Jddgo R1. j' (hiirpenter, repot ted thaL Judge rptn ter a p peaired before the con ittce, and upon being interrogated by the chalil rnn, reilid as follows : Th-it le 1 disCbiiuged the ju'ry be!caueic they were iicoipeteuil, and that his ;t wias was a judiciil at, and that the LIegislature of South CarOlinia .ald no jilt isdictioi -in the pretnises. Thiese faets the coniinittee submitted L itlhout, contnent., leaving to the Iluue to judge of iheir weight, im portalee' aid legality. Mr liuiley ubninitted a minitiority report . solitwiig tiat, alf1or full 'coi I dcideraiion (if the resolitionl atid i thoronlhi i invest igat ion, he had 11r iv ed at t eonelusiIn tha tie. iC('iruit Judge acted il good faith, and witini the just limit of a proper legal dis 4retioni. The min jur ity report, how. ever, w1as; adopted. A Judge in Trouble. Il aniuotier culuin will be found an extract, from tle proceedings of the Legislat ure, embodyivg a resolution to institute i~nuiry into the conduct of., Judge Carpenter inl discharging it ju.y bec.lus of their utter uni for their duties, us shown in a verdie. rendered by them contrary to all reasoi and justice. Our legislators tre iuito fond of in estigation tifter their own fashiiol, aid we are by lno maCns118 surplh'rised at this action. Ever since the liadical party conmnenced their rtuns rutle, the leaders have been on the lookout for something on which to founid a charge of dliscrii--. nat ion) "on account of rae, coo or previous1 coniditiont of servitude ;"' and whiile we hardly suppllose t hat thist will b'e the complaint aigaint J1udge (Car1penitoer, yet wve can not but t hiink thazt at t he bottomi of thle reso lutiotns adijpted by the I louse is the tuania no0w so prevalent for construing every act, whether legal or otherwise, aigainist th le colored uman, into an in fi ingemnit ofhiis "civil rig hts.'" The1 action of J udge t.arplenter canntot btut ineet die aipprobation of et ery good citizen. ini too many cases, the juries arc mlade up of men, who, by realsoni either of pn'tjud ice or of meon tal intcapacity3, are incaipable of re. alIiz.ing the nmagnitudo of the issues presented f'or a djtuication. The re-3 ceot case in J udge Carpenter's court is by nic toans the first in which law ~and evidence have been most shamec f'ully3 d isrega rdet' . The Ku Kluix trials before .Judge Rond, (in which the juries wuere mtanipuilated touch after the. samio manner as arc some of those in otur State courts) iil ever st and as a blot upon01 the record of the United States C'ourt *iu Soumth Caroliina. We ate not disposed, at this late day, to d1well upon01 the mani. ncr in which those trials woeecon ltkd WiA. til the facot, siznpiy to show that the case'i mde is not thle first in outr Stae, t~i'.ongh Judge Carpenter is the first of oui judiciary, as far as our knowledge extenids, who has hiid the courage to give a merited rebuke alike to t he jurors thiemiselves, to those by whom they wore empanied, and to the framecrs of a system susceptible of such flagrant abuse. WVhile we have no possible symnpa thy with Judge Carpenter in his po litical afliliations, and whbile there are many of his judioial acts which muoot our hearty condemination, yet we eannot but express our gratifica tion at his recent manly notion, and the hope that the investigation, should one be had, will r'esult in a full vin pursuo. Our legislators are imuch too. fond of so-enlled investigation ; and the i matters which receive their attention t are most frequently those of minor b importance and intorest to Cho people a at large. The constant and palpable frauds perpetrated under the guise of legi-latis e and gubernatorial nu.. S thority ate a nuch wider and wor. thier subject of inquiry than the d ischarge by a judge of a jury beosuse of their inoapacity. The frauduleit and enormous increase of the State debt ; the numberless swindles done 0 under pretence of furnishing "lands for the landless, homes for the home iss," and of equipping our gallant t "National Guard ;" the immenso sums fraudulently given to the r Printing Ring ; the frequent and no torious instances of bribery and cor ruption in all branches of the State government ; these furnish ample field for investigation-investigation, a too, that would redound to the benefit of all tie honest people of South Carolina, and command their hearty r and unanimous co-operation. Tno Taipuyers lonvention. 0 On Monday, meetings were held t in vai ious Counties for the purpose of electing delegates to the taxpay erm Cenventiotn. This body willineet in Columbia on tho 17th. To its proceedings thte eye of the whole t State is turned. It behooves the meiubers to deliberate maturely, and 9 to bring something to pass. The P I duties of the Convention are mani. fold. So many grievances exist that t to provide remedies for all would io, qu ire ntuch time, probably more than ann be given at present. But the move thuuld be inaugur ted now, and t perfceted at future meetitigs. The 8 firht, dity is the preparatin of an albpeatl to Congress and to the differ ent Lagil tures itan d deliberative t hodies through thOe whole North. A t panphlet ht.uld also be prepared a set ting forth our grievances in a plain P stiatenient, and this should be seat- I tered through every Northern Statto as a campaign doouttent. The West ern fariers Mhould be invited to send hero an inve itigating committeo in whom they h:nve confidence, to dis- t cover the truth of' the complaints uttered by our people. Petition af tor petition should bo sent out until the North will be obliged to turn at. F tention to our cry. Show them that - c e rt ily in earniest, and thit b 3illt 1*r., atees are nut idle vaporings, but the expressions uf a desperate 1 people. While (loiig this, we must look I nearer home. The gods help ttos t who help themselves. We must have t a plaitn understanding wi th Governor t i3loses and the Legislature. They must be told that thne taxpayers are g weary of supporting themi in extrava. gance and idlcness. Let them know that we will pay a certaiin amount of t ttaxes and no more, that leagues will be formed to resist oppression. Tell t .3loses also that the people will noe a longer pay taxes to arrespoinsible of. ficials appointed by him. The At-t torney Gleneral reports that over four hundred thousand dollars htave beotn emnbezzled by thievinag County Trens- I urers. This must be ended. Property I holders will ato lontger pay taxes a t wice, first to emabezz'.ing Trcasurers, y anid then to a swindlinhg adnministra t'oni. Another grievance is the whole system of Trial Justices. T1hroe- I fourths of those petty officials are veahietes of fraud and inoitors of i litigationa. Moses shotuld be made to a distinctly understand that these must be0 romoved and decont momn put in< their places. Thecre arc tmany other grievances shat might be enumerated, all of i which must be redressed. The policy of "mtasterly inactivi- I ty,"' hbough good in some respeets, i has beetn, in otlnersi a failure. WVe< naust muse from this inact ionm. Shall~ we sleep, and sun'er ourselves to be < destroyed 1 Shall we haive our Ihomnes tatken from t us, antd oura a ights enuitailed without a struggle 1 81hall I we' see op n bbery and oppression< goinag on before our eyes, and do I uothintg to arrest it 1 We are fast ~ing all the spairit we once possessed < No otb'!r Country on theo face of thte earth wonu'd submit. to what we every day uniderg\withnout a struggle. It mtu'st comno sojlner or later. The New York Tribuane gas proclaimed in thutiner tones "Recford or Rlevolu tion I" This ery, "Reof rm or Roeo lution !" should be taken phby every honest mian in South 'arolina. Prosecuito thte thieves in eyem.'y eourt, exht aust e very peaceableo mean. , first, and after thast, if nothing be a Com-i plished, the honest men of the -tate iwill not be respaonsible for any kdos. porate alternative, that the in orne prinoiple of self-defence may a p WVe doc not beliovo extroaoa? Will ' necessary. In our opinion, a tl ltermined front shown by all honest a 1en, will cause the thitves to stop al heir in their headlong career. \Ve b ave groat confidence in thi good re- is ults of the coming Convention. Y - - _- a-04 _ _1 A Pitiful Pretext, Tle findness of the RHadicals for g iaking capital of nothing is strik, agly seen in the tonacity with which hey eling, as drowning men1 to striws a the merest ad most puerile pre ext for construing every -ign of omibination on the part of tho tax ayers of South Carolina again,. the illainous governent under which bey now groati into a conspiracy gainst the laws of the United States bpecimen of this we find in a ei eceut article in the Geoigetowi b 'Janet, a Radical sheet publish- " d by Bowley, a negro member of the tl louse from that County. This bold tLi tepublican starts out with the false th llegation that the Tax-payers' Con., P1 ention of 1871 was productive of a bate of public sentinitut giving I iso to the Ku Klux opei atiolns in of pper South Caroiinn, and thence to oneludes that the coming Conven- C ion will lead to like reaults. In 0 oint of fact, the statement is en. di irely without foundation ; and in a oint of reason is as weak as an argu- wo lent as it is contemptible ats L poli- ti ical artifice. oI We are, of cnurse, not inclined to it ive much weight, to the fully of a ( >ual tupported, as we pre.,uiome the '1anet to be, by pitionage obtained it trough priititng ring frnmils itad 'gislatyive favoritisn.; we cite the P' oints nadc by this bi ill iant .riter, t s an c idence of the de icieney of ti lie IRidical party in r-al Imoral j trength, as showi by the eagerness K ith whidh they avail thelnselves f issues as dead Au we hope m to cause ieadi, to them to be, ;I e east odium upon a proposed il ssetublage of the inttel.igLilt tax- te ayer of Suith Carolina, for the " urpose uf I hx iig beforc their fel >w-Citize.s of the United iates, the In srful e (.io of thitg, anow exist- D (ig ii our Smte. h'lle cry of Ku Elux is stle, anmd f.ll:, pJwei I ed -s on e eus of ev-rv -un.,ible mati, IOWA %er- much the Iltdiclb, and their luini- b aries (if the pie.-s in-y wi.-h to re-1al ive it. The people of Suuth Caro na, inl the ippruaciia.g C. ivel.tion, W oteid sin ply to lrt the light, in. 7 cre t in every citizen of tle liited tates, to protest earnitstlv it e cubly, against tihe outinages tl.y ave ITered under tihe rule tf lit: Ladical party. L is their pu rias, brough that vonvetition ti pto tlay a their fellow-eitizenas the evils of ax ationl without represenitation in sr he lawmno aking power of the State 'M overnlmnt, and1. the mamy villa-.ious rallnmactions done by thle Raical d ulers of South~ CarolinI unduer pre- A ance of legal e~autnec.ss; antd to I etition Congress for a re2d.e:s of b beir many gaieivances. is there nth~linig not highly proper indi ra i.ewvthy inl this actioni, andl is bre anry ground for are nbe aindi to appirehenid anly bu. pa.e. ful b~ ieasures at~d lt gitimamte re sulth 8: romn a conlventin composed, not of 1.1 re-eationg poli~ieians and bo iimai, tumpl)oriators, but of honest, in'eli. eumt Sad latw-ablidinlg cit izen i. It ~ill have the honor oIf being com.i Ir osed of the best and pulrest of Caro ina'.,~ sotas, and will in all re pee' s p lifier from ordiniary political g other ags. It will elnmhatcally, y-et with I calmnless anti dignity conidtent Vit lie ebaracer of inteletual umen, se onsidr~r and take action upoa the C nany and grievous wrongs uinder rhich oulr people niow la bir. Pure 2 a its character, patriotic ini its per-g ose, and abovo tile corrupting in- i: luenees of politi~s, it will cotumenl i tselt to the respeoe:f.l cosi eraiol f evemy righlt-milded citizenl withouta egard to party or section. And no t, lenunciation from hostile source, and o io puerile attempt to misrepresent a ts true character cani do aught tc linder its progress in good works orr lepitive it of the respect of the coun-* g ry. The empatie utterancoes of a q >eople oppressed with almiost everya onceivable form of oppression can-a lot but be hleard and heeded, and ny attempt to stigmatize their as- t emblies inl any way whatever will ~ai-disgra cefully fail of its purpose. ti [COMMUNICATED.] Swinloers, On Saturday night last two ex juisite young men arrived from Co Lumbia (their place of residence) at Browns Hotel in Winnsboro S. C, and give their nao'ea as Simmers andc Wilson representing themsaelvns as hgents sof Wheeler & Wilson sew lng machine. They remained over un Lil Mon4ay when they qnietly lo*ka keir room taking the key with them so their unpt.id bill. Si-aa mes is )Out five feet, 10 inchses high slight ailt, with a sandy mustach, \Vilson short and thick set, clean shaved. ou will do me and my brother land. rMl a kindness by giving the young >nts the benelit of this notico. ou and all your brothers of the Aill who copy this aro cordially in ted to dino with like at any tiane >u can make it convenient to do i1A. L. BROWN, Proprietor of iown's Ilutel. An l'nforttillale Jtidge. Judge Carpenter scems to Lave ox. teld tibe ire of his Legislative fr:ends r his atioLun at Camden in disharg g with rebuke, the worthless jury at hadl been imipanmell edt. We c Iip c follo.vinig frotu the proceedings of 4 Hiouse as given by the Col'iabia Amix : J. ). Boston introduced the fol. wing resolution : Wheress, R. B. Carp enter, Judge the Filth Circuit, at the receit rm of the Court, held at Camden 11., in the 'outy or Kershaw, did cr-,step the bounds of his Quty by scharging a jury regularly drawn d empaneltd, beeaum.e isid jury ks composed of colored men, and ,re empansled for the purpose of ying a ColorCL mhan for the oflniee lareeny ; and, whereas, the said .3. Carpenter alegos, falely, as a gromi for the cout se ie pursued, at, the said jurysmen were dishouest d incounpetent ; now, therefore, be ResolCCed, That the said R. 13. Car iter be ispecnihed for conduct un comning a Judge, and AVur denl3ing citize.ns of this State, "n account of (ir ol0r, the t ight, to serve as rors in ansd for the County of ershaw. A debate ensued, when Minort in Oduced I resulution, which was lopte;d, that a coiniittee of live be spointeil to inivestigate the Charges leged against Judg. R. B. Carpen r, iss conitained and implied ink the solution by d1. 1). lBostons, with p)ow to send for i.ersonas and paper. The Sieker aniinounced ls the coim itte-', Mearbr. Mlinort, Hlurley, J. Boston, Adanison MAId I. Samkinss. itttle N.\ms There were three deaths in Colum a for the week eIndinig the 2dhti UIt. I colored. The deaths in) Charleston for the k nding .lannary 2--ilt weie 33 whites and 26 coloried. The number of emigranfts arriv. g at Charleston on tha. 27tlh was s9 ; and aill got enigage mIeurs a, fairi iges. They setciead anxiuus and illing to wuik. At the aniiiiven-ary dinner of the urns Club, of' Columbia, On linday ghlt last, Gr(ov. 'Moses, by liequest, iog '"The Wearing iof thle Grceei," 'here was haughty N eagle ? At anetion sales in CharsitSon, ou e 27thl, 1 ,t'00 aceres of landi in St. udlre w'~ su aislihii broghtV $1)1; andsi 240 (thle Toiigiiid 5o pt. ant a t i im) -ought $700. Such are the cffects nsegro rule. Thle store of Hoiwdens, Go od lett & ,of Spa rt allblirag, was biroikeni open the 23d anid r'obbhed (if gioods and1 onecy to the amllounit of four or live irdrod (101lars. Oif thIis amsount was 150 eash. Thei goodhs were' subsequenst founad in the graveyard. Acts App)rovedi. The Governor hias approved the Ilowing acts, and they are now a w* An iact to empower' coroners to jinish for cointempt. Ans act to inaco rporateht thle Peet Diee ouing Meni's Pl1antinrg C lb. Ani act to incorporaute the Claren sn Agricultural aund Prsogressive As >iciutioni, of Clarendon cuinty, South a rotiina. An act to alter and amor d section ->, chapter 25, titlo 6, part I, of the eneral statutes. An act to cbarter thse Jbatiens's hosphsate Rive Minintg. Comnpasny, Sthe State of South (Carolinsa, anid grant to the persons namied therein, aid their associautes the right to dig isd mnre ini the beds of the naviga. he streamns and waters of the State Sonths Casrolina for phosphate rocks ad p~hphitLie deplosi ts. An act to regure till institutios aing businiess in lending mionsey and >Ceiving deposits undter eharters ranted by the State to publish uarteuly statemeints ot their business uid conadition. An auet to amnend a joint resolution uthiorizing the counlty comiissioners f leatufor t county, to levy a speciali rx. Approved l'ebrtuary 26, 1873. An act to incorporate thue Farmers ad Planters' Saving and 1osan Asso iation, of ilaimburng, South Carolina. "lIe ealled me an ass, a simspletons nad ain idiot, all of which I declare to e true,' occurs in thse affidavit of a Vestern policeman. Charlotto has a man so msean that then lie asked an emsployce to drink with himi, went off to his oflico and barged the employee with it. The whole unumber of postal cards lisposed of so far, by orders from soetmaste and other wise, us nearly This unrivalledl zouitherni Billedy is walrnlled n1ol, tu o(101 ico t Single piatile olf Mercury, or any iijikuriouls Iineral sub staice hilt is PU RELY VEGETAILE, conta iinig Ilhose Soultherit Iloos and I[erbst which an sill-wise Providenlce lihs placed int couitries whero Liver Diseases tuost Ireo"Vasil. It will clre alII iii!4eases cauksed b.y Derangement of lie Liver. Th12 sptomst (155 of Liver C(omss plait Iaore t hitter or bail Iaste in fite mnouh ; Pin in ie Ilick, Si'les or -Joints, ot'en mistikens for Itlietiiatiss : Sour SIomsa"is : Loss of Appetite ; Bowels alornilely vostive and ax lilendielhe ; Los's of iseirnory, with i pilifiul senlsllioni of ha11vinlti fitiled Io do .smething Which ousght t) alive oeen donse )ebility, Low Spirits. a thick yellow np pearance of the Skin iid Hyes, -i dry Congh ofen i mistiken for Consuimption. Sonielties many of theso synptos0ll% afttensd the disease, aM others very few ; but file Liver, fie ltrgest rni'gan in ile body, i3 gonerally I ie seat( c s the disease. ssnid ' not ltegulited in Limtse. rereat suffering, wrcioh edness and lDenih will ensuo. This Greatt Unfailiig Specific will not be foiund the least UInplenslnt. For Dyspeln in, Constipat ion, Jnundico, Bhllious aineks, Sick IHeadnebe. ('olic. Dt.pression of Spirits, Sour Stoninch, lie, rt ullirn, &C., &C. 8131310'S LIVEII IIE1L'L. A TOI' 01 3I I, tINE, Is the Chenpesi, Purest and est Family .lcdiene ink the Worid 1 Matuiuiftetured only by .1. ii. ZEMLIN & CO., MicoG, It nd 'l'hiladel phi ia. Price, $1 00. Sold by till Druggists. jnni 25 To the Planters and Far mars of South Carolina. T Ili subscrlier res pecs filly itvile y1.somur aition o aI Poritabsle l'flank Iinu straight rsil fieice, Which Ihe consilens ly believes solves tile Feliee qiest whi, MsinCe lie chlinge of orr labor systei 5 now the (ftest-ion ' o lse fiim. hi-i lettee is one.ol' tisitjiler iostel r cril soproclailed by all who have exa4n1i(eil Or iied it. Wiih nearly ONI 11|A i, 1.. IS itAILS, the usss'ioIsh )y crooked fiensc enCa be conveied, wilt asinnl mi I, inlo n subII AiaslslI. d nbiIIlIe I'ence, w ilsolti ibt ,.~t' 01 new rijt. It is- ensiy adIIo---cani bo. f illidly cos11t4rcseld. Propeily' con09 list oil ( is proo g:Ir:iitnlsy stock, wiid rs 1iisd wt ill 'si il y t s, if u:mt lon1ger, withouMt ropa)ir. No partI of thev Ieincie ieed ouhiel tihe grni:l . llegiires io po1t -hboles, no . ir, Iso huaI insg I mort iS ilig. Thisii fenie b 1 be iniil i'e inl lh SassI of New York sid .lissisippi, nil in (-vo-x inlstanice 11s mt'ore ihalns il te Imloi l il Ir ii expcaion. s ( fe most pratien 1-1r1ners. This fence Ias atn'llted bv Ceo. I Clake aid . o. , of New York in I i71. The unidersigiid halts plrclis(l tile eitire in rer'st of ite palentees For Ihe Ilt' o: Soulb tIl'ari'innl, ail is preasesvd to seli ( NUNTY AND F.a10 lil1t(IT. for hi e saie. These will be sold oni rinsonalile Oiver thle ilIy popislar ieiiee of hl llev. Jhini 11. Stione, it Las tse 10llwing advantlagecs 1It i. s per. bees being all -'Air~ I.inse Feiice,"' is iak'ts l-:-s rail ltoerause, hasvuing no0 whie asnd loss lholes I, payi3 fort, iit will save'15 il elsnI cosI snmre~ Iliant doisble Ihe cOust uf'1nsrms l'iighits ofsany Misii., I is tuiOre dlsuible. llaiving n,.' Poiw. 51In lie giiisasl, is cannoit srir il. Everiy irail bei.nag i'leari of Ithei grnol ei. x Ilsinns it.Ifrim lie 9lline' d~isadvaniitage liegig firm55ly bainced. il idlers greai :eOSis Iii neet sI :ck, wlindsi or l.. 'bl. Iiing lo t abile. ii is msiore con5 v'5ei in costriuetliston i and dlesirnble in use. Tlos entleri'isliing younI g men'i aI i'are' 4p p'srtuniiiy is ill'ers Isi saike ui~ l i lturcha~se of' ('onsnly I llhs. ( urreis; tn N. 11 As I wlil lie ,-bi~sn t'ifriom li ssens until the 1 st of' Nosvetuber. i'irl i,'s wrish ini 1fur1 heri inflormautions lwill tomu~ient~is i' ib It. 1. Ellsn Agenst for Fiir'seid Cunt y'. sepi 27 him ** praetXewels, Ra ,BDalfer 6imwnan tteandAfar6/bmlet;FurdndDmin LdinfAAer.tfieWoo e,4 .All WorA1Kzrranted. L~OWEST PR~ICHS. &ndfbrPriceid. LiH. HlAL L&8 CO, * au/efurev&Dn#aers. This Cut, on tttoed nocoriding to Acl a ngress, in t' to year 1878, by I. TI ALL~t & Co., in1 he office of the Librarians Congress, a e-Wlashington. unlo 193 BURIAL CASES FORL SA LE BY Jan 13 - . W. PinL.1PSc CAROLINA FERTILIZE1 WILL HE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: C0ash OPOric00o $50 PER TON OF 2,000 1be $55 PER TON OF 2,000 lbc. Payable November 1,1874. Frei-Mlt allitd Urinyu"e to be Added. ITS SIW&*).;m IS U NPAR A L E L E AND ITIS ST ANDAI' 1S A 1o. L ACID PROSPHATE! WILL IIE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: CASII P ICE. $33 Per Ton of 2,000 1b TIE PlC E. $38 Per Ton of 2,000 1L Payable Novern er1 1874. TcO Oc.TILtcorc,st Freight and 1),-ayage addei, ;[O. W . U ALI 8 & B) ( INER A LA AU E' N TS AT C~i rlet r E!!. C) UFE INSURMNCE 001 MemIlphli~s, Tn. A N I, Raltimore,, Mi ASSETS $1 00O,000, Hon. Jefferson Davis, res GenI. W~ade llamipton, Vice Presl J. D. KENNEDY,Sta.e Agatv J) l'i H io l0 .l.sT ON, laty 1- Iy> Loal A genl Liveryf ~and Sal A. F. G00D I N , jKEElP contstantly on handta ext ra f0 i Kentucky li '.e:- ami. Auiles. Parn in wvat ofn gal d M a will (10 well to gi In onnevtion wnilth mya I.ivery Stoahl hn ae .alrened a t .ate, ibuggy tand 'a' on Fuca ry . i tH a.m k nat ly exencued ta wtaranted'a, Giive met. a call. jant 18 TERMS F'ORC 1874. W~'' nprpose to sell p oodsq lor 18$N a cashl btasian. All goodes ch.arg ont our boonks wil! beOC cnsidea'redl due t he first day of thne mnth Ifollo.wing, a all bills notaf thien Pid wrill be chaarged i terest att Ih rate1.. of t wo (2) per cent p mo anth ul patid. This rule will strielly aidhered to in all cases where special atrrngaoments. are madtte, jan 22 'a Iilliills & )WIlO IaT. ~AIVI'VNG paurchnasead at inte et - -.. AMr. it. J1. Kelly in thneabove saltin I will condutl I ie busineoss as anerel orm 1lesides the finest ltrandaies, Wines, WI. keys tand Segars, I htave a R asturantt t lacheda, where ptarties cant gelt meals at. hours of the' best thIe markel aff'or< Frusah Oyslers on linn-d every (lny. T1 patro~tsge of the public is reaspect fily licited. K. C. TIMt AON I dec 20 SPECIAL NOTICE. P ARTlES indebted Io me for ejil Planitationa supplies or fainily 01 ceries needl not apply for fur ther ind genceo or accotmmodlationi untiiluhy p up what Is due. They will also confe, ravor by not sending anty more ordlers my store, as tho snmte will not be fille unless accomupantied with I he cnsh. jsha 17..1: T. R. ROBER UTCOM GRA N D OF FALL and WiNTER M I L LINE RY. -AT J. 0. BOAG'S. W E agaiin take pleasire in calling t ho : tteilliol o t I lie l dies to oil til n ttiIal large stmiok of ladlies pattern1 Hls, nuiid Boliuncs. Iibbonus, Flowers ail Fea lithels. A hill liio of DitY GOODS, Isldies Dre-s Geo!wIs. Natlionts and fancy goods, ,io hinie, .\le and Woitenz's hootus, Shuoe.4 and Gai'ers. Gricorie-1i an4 (Con fect ionaris, ('ignru Iudl Tob-teco, Furnitiure, Mattresses &c. CALL AND SEE sep 18 J. 0. BOAG. TH4 ITAR HEELS. .." now receiving the largest aid bust seicted 'cock of BOOTS & SHOES. they have ever had, und aire uow prepi d t lo diiiniiiter bolid Coifort to needy Ssolas. ALSo DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c., &c. We ilavtys aim', at buyiig good QOODS andl believe I lint these wiho faivor ui with1 a Irial will realize ilie fact. MeLauglinii & Co. K ing'! M 01111111i ll 31l lr y SC11001. YOi1KVI LLE, 8. C. 'Ti! is Institution is fully sup. )lied with ilnis and all neces -ary 'cientitic appniltus ; iand ibe reicent extensionl of lie cou ire of stiilices places it in he I nt rank of SoieiirnI Eductlion lustittion I . TIhe first sessuion of tio Sebool Year of 1874, will hegii on the ed of Fis lil1'A I;V*. Apply for Cataleguo coitaininit full pul 1t ieclars. COL. A COWARD. dec 18 P-seipal 1 Car lo-d Lbiverpool Syruse Salt. 0 Sacks Grioud Salt, 10) loxes SoniiP asoirted, I1,xes A -lita ntinue Uuindleus, I Y'erce itice, 1 Tierce Lird, CASH. Nails andtt Axes, KEGSi. Cut nis, asusorted ; 6 lioxes xtrai': l'atieint Finish"1 liarse NaNit ;i 4 Donnet A xos. Low for ('nsh by sept 2 IIB A unglt( U ISSOll tion oI' Copari llerf4lIp. SillE1 firm of Nelson and Revfi has tis 1 duay been dissolved by mutual Jan. 19thl, 18-74 ii. B. IEFO. erl iiuN. B. The books of the store are in the en hadsofW M. Nelson for' collection. 11d Thei bookus of the Bar Rtooim iaro in the n-iiiands of Ii. II. lIefo ror colleclion. All er piersonts who oro indiebte atiii. cithIier pla cC be are requesCt edi to make pay mnt at occ, as 1n0 we wisht thie books closed cas early as possible. WV. M. NELSON, j.l 24I-tly.1 U. 1. RIEFO. of -AOIS e, - or Chr'istmaai Iholidays and comintg iu- Ncw yeat for oh folkcs and young folks LCalculated to mecet theo diversified tastes laq of purchiasers of all ages sexes circumi hoances and conditions, just received n, D. Landerdale's. We inivito inspection acnd Cuotmers. D~ Lacerc1al~e.4 -. M . ~i[ A N Cl1 iCL, M. D., -a ~ILreanat Winnasboro until the to22d instant, and can lbe found at , the residence of Capt P' Bacot. - D~r., H. will continue lisa visits to Winnsi boro.' \an lb-j'..4