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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD Published Every Wednesday at WINNSBORO, S. C., iny WILLIAS <. .AVIS. T'T VS-I ADVANCE. *no Copy one year, - - $ 3 00 Five '' " " .. 1200 Ten- 26 60 1KOUi0rn News. Houston Texas, haa put down ten nilcs of asphaltum pavement, at, the rato of $12,500 per mile. Henry R. Pesso, recently elected to the United States Senato from Mississippi, served as a pi ivate in the late war. The population of Arkansas was 484,871 in 1860 ; it is no\v estimated to bo 950,000. min ,ration has done it. "The South Carolina Legislature gives no signs of adjournmnent, and there is a prospect for a perpetual seasion. J. (). Winter, of Montgomery, hli' been appointed secretary to the chair man of the Democrat State JKoeutivo Committee of Alabama. Adolbert Ames, ex-Sonator and resent Gevernor of M issisiippi, has ecome a free-holder in that Stata at last, by the purchaso of a $28, (100, plantation in Sunllower county, and is now as iappy as the gentle blossoms of the same name. It is estimated that the number bf negro adults brought into the State bytho planters of the bottom swailp regions of the Mississiippi river and its tributaries, since Oc tober last, will approximato 10,000. A man in Dallas, Texas, tried to poison his wife, who was sick, by giving her arsenic instead 6f a pow der of a different kind. IlI was *much surprised on handing it to h-r, 'to 'sce her empty it on the fluor and hear her decline (lying inl tieo Words, "As a pizaner, Jim, you haint a success.'" A fine equestrian painting, nine by seven feet, representing the lust meeting between Generals R. E. liee and Stonowall Jackson, on the d ay before the batole of Clhancellor. villo, paintcd by 1 r. E. B. 0. Julin, of New Orleans, is on exhibition at Richmond. It is valued a $10,000, and will be presented to th) Le Mmorial Chapel, ait Loxington. At the revent election for Pdrlia. 'ment in Orcat Britain, Th, om as Cordes, Esq1., was returned Lv a handsoie najority froi tilo uilt I buroughs of Mboniotith, Newport a .d Usk, as a Conservative. isil admir. able address to t lie electors during the canvass gives promise that the intorests of his conti:iency will not sulnr at his htitiln. 'Jo IepA of Mr. Cordes were both South Carolin ians. Arkansas Stato scrip goes begging at lifty-four cents on the dollar. The amount outstanding is stated officiil ly at $1,620,000. A series of de oisions by the Stato Supremo Court makes thi.s scrip receivable for sala ries and all taxes. Tlhe total assess ment for the current year, if all col leeted, would absorb $1 ,443,1 89,10. But over a million of the existing scrip was issued during the past year, mnnd the miill being st ill in o peral iona, there is every probabilit y of a fresh million being issued this year. Un-1 der these circumstances, the prospect for absorption is slender. The pro. eess is i vecry similar to pouring water in a tub wvithiout a bottom. 4ph is tile result of RIadicaml rule in Arkansas, as everywhere else.. It is time for thme ltepublican par. ty to unload. Tfhiis nursing of muou atrosities has neoarly exhausted the life of thme party. I amn (done with them, and they will have to take care of t he mseIves.-/I'resident Grant. Thle South Carolina Govern ments the worst in the wvorld.-N. Y. Jour. tial of Commernrce. P'Thie Legislature of South Carolina is apparently a gang of thieves, ini tent only upon plunderinig the pe. ple whom it is supposed to serve. .Phe lRepublican party' cannot, and wtill not, extend anyv synmpathy to the puresent governmenut of the State. .N. Y. 23nuci. The memorial of the taxpayers of South Carolina is a document that will call up a bluish of shame to the face of every citiren of these United States -Netw York Ierald. South Carolina and Louisiana are the worst governed comnmunities in1 the world. The election frauds, the violence, tho corrupt legislat ion, and the mercenary judicial decisions, alth SuhenStates, areof nation. aconsequence, andl eoncern t he weol fare of Iecpublioan institutions. .N. Y. Eveninyw Post. I should fall short of my 2 ::t~ -If I did not draw your attention to the i mmediate and commnandIing necessity of a change in the character of our administration of the pulic affairs of this State. South Carolina to-dcay presenta a spect acle wl.ieh dishear tens car friends and makes thle narnoe of this Mtate a by-wcrd and reproach to our race.--Cosngressmacn Elliott. No one cnn deny the fact that the expenses of the State Governmenot have beoen much higher than they should have been, aat.d that money receivedifroma tamxes and from the sale of bonds has been imnproperly ex pended by those interested with its disbursement. The very life of the ahole party is imperilled, and it be. I oaves us nmot only to make fair prom.i liei, but to see to it that our acts shall conform to our expressions. 'The Appeal to ConWrois. The day appointed for tho ineing of the Comilittee to lay before Con. gress the Memorial of the Taxpayers of South Carolina has bten postpone'd from. Thursday,-March '19, to Thurs- I day,"Maroh 26, whon the Committee will, without fail. meet in WashingtoL to discharge the iluportant duty en truated to thew.-Ne w ind Courier. W I WbV A .C S3 R .~ It. MEANS DAVIS, Editer, Wednesday Morning, March 18, 1874. "Take. Back Seats." One of the Inmt significant signs i of the revulsion of feeling the North is undergoing towards the "friend and brother" us a politician, in the car- f toon in tho lost Ilarper's Weekly from the pencil of Nist. It is sag getted by an cxtract from one of tho c last, letters written by "Qu Firce," to the News and Courier, in whih I in account is given of the way in which our legislators Vilify and abuse each other. Our readers will re inember this sccne. The eartoon represents "Columbia" in the Speak. or's chair. Two sable Colois in Nast's m->st exggeratcd style are in dulging in repartee of rather a per. bonal character, regardless of "calls to order." At lact "Columbla" tells them in disgust to "take back seats." 'I his cartoon would mean nothing in a Democratic paper. Bat Iar per's Weekly has ever been a most violently par lisan journal, bemean ini" the South, and extolling the negrO whenever an opportunity offered. When the l.iarper's get sick of this, we may rcasomaWy suppose that the world generally is pretty much dis. gusted. This spirit of disgust augurs well far tie future of South Carolina. The colored race is rapidly running itself into the ground by suffering itself to be doped by every unscru pulous deiaigogue that panders to its prejudice. C Its only hope is to throw aside present ienaer: nd manc a new deal. We advise our colored friends to heed the ominous nmut terings of hon est people everywhere, and to save themselves while they can. Millard rillmore and Osatrlce Sumner, It A few days since, ex-President Fillmoro breathed his last. ilis retains had not been consigned to mother earth, before a telegram was sent through the land announcing the death of Charles Sumner. TlIus within a few days of each other, two d istinguiished cit izensa have pa~ssed away3. Mlr. Fillmore bad been living in rotireimnt in New York. lie and And rew Johnson were the only living ex-presidenits. It is a enrious co. incidenjce tha~zt each was elected V ice P'resid en t and succeeded to ofli ec at lthe da resplect ively of Zachmary Tlo hr anad Ab'raham Line.Pln. 3Mr. fWillmnore~ w is a gent lema n of instegr i rlty anid honor. iCharks Sunenr leavyes beh iIn d h imn a nationial reputaitionm. llis name n~ ill probait'y live~ long after those of his tiont en. por-afies are buried Ia ob livjin. Ire was possessed of mang Iificent ahents, and an en* less store of learn ing. lle hiad one0 hobby -emanctipa tion -and this mad e himi an~ olject of hatred to the Sonth. 1Bet when hen saw his dreams realized, lie was will. mng to bury the hatchet and live ini peace withi his former ce nmies. I is resolution to expunge the names of battles fought during the war from thme Regi imental flags was an evidence of this disposit ion. In his death the colored race loses ani abl o chiamnipion . (G;reel ey anad Sn umner both spent thle ir hives ini efforts to amelhorate the ecanditio ii of tihe nlegro, and both lived long enough Ito see thme object of their cares evince lie basest ingratituide. While Chirles Sutunmer had his faults, his intelleet east a lustre over A mlerican a ffairs. Peace to his ashes. Rie foram. Whilo so iany Ring thiiev'es in Columbia ni-e blatantly proels iming reform, and secretly stealhing a.s imtiebi as ever, we are yhd~ to see acnoc of the oflicials doing thl duty'. Juadge Niackey has 1 tely beca hotld ing coui t ill Sunmter County, anid by his course of conducnt as chicited praise from all classes iin that county. Ile gave county affairs a thorough overhaul ing, orderinmg the gi-and jury to ex. apimine whethesr the aSA5ments bad t been ralised by the County Auditor, t and if so to have' him indicted for f improper assessmenut. Discovering that the County Treasurer, a carpet- t bagger named Gardner, had never t inade but two eturen o th. Co...y I jommIIissionaers, a'though required to ;ive nonthly 'veports, h-9 ruled him o show cause why he should not be ndioted for ciicial tuiseconduot 'at text term of court. In general cams, Judge Mackey causkod u pbw. rful'raitling of dry bones in that otton county, the 'radlo of our Rev.. rend young Governtor. For this onduct, ho receivod a vMay comtpAi nent.i y lietter from citizis of all lasses, requesting him to address hein oin the situatlion. This ho wil4 4) at.some time in) May. We do not -kntow wLethel it is ex etly the [hills to compliment any aduila l fjor duing.hi duty. SL., innan bature is to fr,.il that bu t fow idividuals sucCeed it) doing exactly ihat is ri-hlt, and the average Suuth ,& : ro' a fil.ia I is so extremly iang~l iii eh aacter that to do riglt s al.ost an impossibility with bitr herefore who. we find cne mho ex. rts his lower on 'the (id t, SladIly award him our mYed of raise. Judge alkey occuf ies a po. ition of honor and power. le cnn o icth t> re aa s at parO-:cnt x10..ing. A Word to the Farmers. All :iguis point to the fuet that the >rcS3nt y er wihl be one of tie great t icicity. Alretd although the rops have not been planted, Uoley as almnosL en:iirely disap; cared and (1 i. th. order of the day. Corn ,11l p.oviJi -ir:. e nil kI d s e bel A prices atlm )st ruinons. A long umn.er is before u-, and tan y auit .ixious eye is turned towards au unio with its maturing crops. Tw things are iineiumbeat upoi he farmers. 'Tie first is equally pplicable t, i di id tals of every lass and -.iliing. All u'inecessary xpendituires maust btop, and actual 'teds must be suppied with frugali. y. The second thing is to change the lan of cropping. Cotton is no long r king. A larger crop of cereals aust be raisod. The poli cy of par h Ii ag all supplies is disasttous, as upaid store accounts, and mortgage s -,! Nus in the Clark's offioe will estify. Raiec something to oat at onto. Wo are familiar with the old rgumont that coton will bring more ioney from a given area of land than orn will. BuL Li.ora --re other facts ho beonsidered. incident1 > be added in, that thange the ...,.. ..... . .,, w n 1o allac f the argaumout in favor of cotton, ,c know that it is a fallacy. Comi are the cotton planter mith the at mer who raises hii own provisions. 'ie former mayl-oalile more money mtt he is constantly borrowing or ;ivinig maortgaages or liens, and is al vays hard up. The latter hias his arinis and granaries filled, hii stock are all fat anid healthy, he owes no nana a nithing, and ha ~s a l ittle cash o loan to hii needy neighbor. In mr own County of IAilield, we find he prospe rous farmecrs raising their >wn laro viions, and the nitedy ones linin~iug to cotton, I lay of superior' uality can he raised hacre, and yet 'ar loads are continually comting in romt North Carolina isad othear States, nad takinhg a way our money. The lattity ot' l,>ur an~d meral brougbt brouaghit here from Sr Louis anal A u p'sta is miarvelous. Local uails blare almost ceased ruining. Our faramers must, be self-sustain nug. Then, all the money realized from cotton will h)e so mauch surplus. If ntothintg but cotton is planted his year, there will be a famine in the 'ouanty in 1875. Merchants are 'carrying over'" farmers naoi. Theay wvill not be able to do so again. Pro iare, t hean for hard t imnes by plaanting wiore jraina and less c.,flon. Editorial Notes Thel idea of the Legislature biein~ risulted by rnything is decidedl3 'ich. A fter callinig eatch other liart hiieves and swindletrs, they expvil a ,nembier for dr inking and swearin~ ~ucha is the Radical sidvy of the eter tal fitness of things. The Legislature has passed san aet ppropriatinag $5000o for por'traits of inucoln and the emancipatient pro latmation, and Sumner and the o.vil ight: bill, to be huung it the State louse. Thec.se Solons had better pay heir debts an~d reducb taxation, than pend aty aonaey for this thing, ['urthermuoro ine advise the artisi rhaoever lie n.ay be demand "cash mn delivery," or he never will be aid. ~A fotusiag Deinoctatie victory in ofw Hampshire. The "average four housand majority" las been wiped ut, Bothi last year and the year be. ore, the Radical condidate for Gov. rntor received 2,000 majority; and be leg islature bad a Radical majori y <f 62. TIhis year, Weston, the )emocrat, rccind mnr vatca an McCutchen, notwithstanding the lat. ter. was a granger. There was a pro. biliition candidate who proveuited Witon from recelving a b:jority of the votes 'a.st. -But tb legislaturo is' bemo'ratio, and will elect him. This is an "on year" and speaks badly for the Rads. ilurrah for the Granite State, and the opposition I 'We Cn imagine the overwhelming guzief of tie Rev. B. F. Whittemore as portrayed in the remarks made in a spedbh the othet *ig ht. le said, "It seemed that the reckoning day had come. le had expuected it. The dancing land been hai, and now it was tiaio to pay the fiddler. i1e did not know when he had his fuelings so worked upon as wiithin the pa.-t two days ; when lie had lisroned to such tales of buffering and poverty. lie was not informed if the army of attaches had been numbered ; but besides that, we had been told that the appropriations now exceed the tax levy. He had never heard such ,tories of want and wou as had been poured into his eurs this day, tit hi door in the morning and on thetre't corners. The ques tion was, what was to be dune ? Thero was an excess of $28,000 over the tax levy in this ioatter. lie under. tood that the macubera' salaries at,d mileage tuust be paid fr::t, and then Ole remininder mus.,t be divided among all, (the House ad Senate orders.) lie woold p.iy these faitlul men by all mnieabs, but where was tho money to come 'roi ? The eon Current resolution was, in his opinion simply an expression of the General Assembly to the Treasurer its to whom lie ought to pay firat. * - - If something was not done, the mem bers had gut to bear the expense of getting tthe att!.ches home. They should be attenided to ; they have their wives and families and lie would like to bee thema paid." It will be remembered, that this weepitrg philanthropist is the same individual who crept into the State, under Scott's wing and who, when chaplain of a regiment during the war, is shown.by a letter from a member of that regiment tu have swindled the soldiers out of their postage. IIe it is who is said to have told the colored people that they were not properly married-, and after throwing them into the grtatebt conternatien, offered to re marry themi at at eertain stipulated fee by which he cleared several thous and dollars, le It is who while Senn' tor of the State, was member of Con gress and shocked even that venal body by selling a cadotehbip. thii VlUg tits 1ivilege as a Con gressman for gold. 1, 1 lien expelled, exclaimed "Thank God tny cot.stituency can't ready" and Vtts re-flected, (nly to be again expelled as unfit to be a companion of even Beast Butler and Thad Stevens. It. was lie who, when thus ignominicusly kicked ou t of Congress, and re-entered the Senateoand became chairman of the ceunmnittee on Judi. eiary, and who hay since then ebmam pioned almost every grab in that body. IHe has plaid a conspieousa piart in bringing the State into her present degradation. Arid now he weeps for the poor destitute dupes of his party. If the Rev. 13. F. WVhitt'emore wvero not a parsoni we should take him to toe a great eamp A seeiety i~s about to be organized for the prevention of cruelty to ani. mals. The big gunus of the Legi.a. ture andl their satellites composer it: The Legislators are warm hentrted andl b'enevobeint to exess. Th'leii symnpathuies will be still tthore deeply enlisted in the nthble work, whaen the eighth section of thti hill is passedo whieb gives one half the lines collect ed to the society. llack-drivers isnd cock-fighters had bettor be diareful. .A bll Is now before the Senate to inborporate the "Independent Grang. ers of South Carolina.'' Amotig itA mnemmbers are Swails, Boston; WVblite. more, Boui Icy, Ilurid~y; .Ione-s; iaalis, lblinort and ice: T.Ihese upright, poli; ticians have banded thenmselves for "the promotion of agrleultural and nmechanioal arts." We were ihi. formed that the Granagee wetec intend ed to put down corlruptloh, in every form,and the charncter of thiese menm bers assui'es us that this object will be accomplished. Wb alao believe that thaese politicians will become seedy enough after tho icit election to join any Grange. A contemporwry remarks, 1'what ever other fault a West Pointer may have, your nany bet your life on his persontal and pi-ofessional honor. lie will never lie or steal, publicly or privately or go baok on the na, tioinal reputatIon of aft Alfieri batl soldier and getitleman.'' It is roffdskiing to diseover that hodnor is is fodnd sofnewhere in thesfa degene. ratE. days. hut what of Shar man's 116 aliodt Iiampton birning (Jolumbla, or abut Gen. Howard's embezzlenient of $2'75,006 fromthie Froodmen's 11afeau I No* If lill the army were patriotic and disinter. cated lik. ol. MaorriU. our anntem. porary might have reason for the ad-% sertidn. Isuachusetts'and tho lepublican party generally tiro in a fermeift about the appointment of Simmons to the collectorship of Boston. The former collector resigned, and as the position is an important one, finan. eially and -politically, a fight was miade over it. Ben Butler, with an eye to the Gubernatoria' chair, trotted out one Simmoria, an'ks'tute politioian who had risen from low origin to 80s10 prominence. This nomination was violently opposed by the mer ehante and aristocratic 11epublientis of Boston. But lHtidr and 'Grant, and the Deiocra'io Se nators put Simimons through. A hVowl has ri~ei from New Etrgiand. Grant, is de, uounced for attenpting to "Butler iZO" the p-itty. ht, 'ti4 cliimed that Grantis separating from the party, and with NortonChrjpcnter, Butler, Donikling and lhikokulow as bockers, will iun for a third term. In that -ase polities will be beautifully nixed, and a decent man may be. somc President. Mr. Editor : Oblige by publishing the a'con. panying letter of Major Melchers. Those believing with in that white im migrution will 'p-ovido mpedy relief frotu thi cowardly .hieves who plunder this state utider protection of (he National Govern ment, vYhich does not pertwit its to in Hot upon them suunnimary putbishmnCat and who priopse to eAl immigrhtion by offering lands gratie, or at low prices will jleane leave with tue a leseription of such lands. G. H-. McMASTEMl, Com. of lim, for Fairfield. CIAurESTON, 8. 0. MPreh -74. To Ar 0. G1. Mc.lulSter. Dear Sir : Yours of March 6th informing me of your nomination as vomminittioner of Immigration for Fairfield has been duly received. 1 am happy to see that you will do %hat you can for the cause. The principal thing now is to carry out the resolution of the tax-payers oonvention on this sub ject. Iumnigronts are not to be had uniteseartain inducements are offer ed. The West it now offering lands and money freely to get the immi grant, and grows rich by it. South Ourolina ihuat do the suie or ithini grtation to the state is at ith enU, the crisis at the North being over. We should offer our lands in alternate sections tree to t!0ns,-angrant; nt vitng hL::s ..f the sanic in New York so the people can see it. We should alo have money to work with in Europ', and for this purpose the county cow missioners were appointcd. If you will exert youself to get land donated, send in a description of it, antiJ %ill forward it to its proper destina tion. Yo,1 should also make such collections of money as the people are williug to give, anid forward to me immediately so it can be applied to bring the immigr..nt direct fro tm Europe. If wa desite gaood immniga tion we must work for (tem acro.,s the water, and it is high time nuw, so we can get themi by next winter. 1f we wait too long, it will be like this year, they comec tno la:te for the next crop. Now is the time to work. lFur this crop, it will of course be im p s.siblc to get~ any. The Wdst a b soirbs all that masy arrive no)w, they haiiog m ade arrangemnets for the m in Europe last year. Iloping your com ty amay do wall and get, a good lot o~f inilgi Sats throngh your exe-r ioma, I remain pomts truly [co~mox: -icAor m.] Wa~e re.md enhii palu.snie, Mlr. Edi tor ybi- lenta i h is iomntisitu1s quettioin, and we llhpe ' ou will t-c-ni tinue to agimate the sublject until tre get somtethiing tangible. We fbel pioignahtly thie fact thiat thils ist a aasoi1 of great financial distrdss to altIadst evecry intdividutal we tmeet. W~e as ai commuttnity are alreadly en the shoalIs nerd qu tiiksands of litt 1, iii s0 oIney, adlt a mtore inoppoirtuname 'occaIlin was never fo:ced npon youi to solicit for eh enterprise for the ptublie fouml. I hope withl your clos qjuent pen you will never tire t mind ing your shiort sighated pa trons of their duty until that duty is per formed. Presumting that titere are twoc thousand whbite men inm the cotunty who will subscribe one dollar each, (and several will give hundreds) We will hate at once a rea spectable sum to place at the dis. posal of our Comtnissioner-s, and withi thte 'isinews of war,'' lie can corn tmnee th~e glorious fight for the re dompa~tiont of his rade. We bad last Ituesday the plefauro of contersing with two genmtlernen from Chestetj and in reply ti my qfuestion "how are the erninigraints doing," bne of them said "why my dear Bir :they tanhot do enouigh for yo'u, Whon they Atroitdld to perform a 66rtain task they move in a run, and exedote s muzeh in one day as Iwo ntatives." They are paid from ten, to twelve dollra etmonth na h appy em ployer gets t wioe tbe amount of labor lhe oxpedted to rbdoive, without watch ing. nThcy are not dumb driven cattle, They are heroes in the strife !" This solioe of immigration, Mr Editor sounds tbo Toecin of Liberty for all who are in favor of an honest administration of gove'rnment. To England, Ireland, Sotland, Prance, Germany, Portugal, Afghan istan and Ethiopia, we owo our do reat in 'battle and all subsequent Intlraliniont and degradation ; to brawn of manyof'tliese nationalitios, wooed by our "sunny b i i,: lit lai.d' wo look for our ultim ahan ad liea feet redc uptioin. I M PR I IM AT TUF. Rwi).iar S. 0. The Municipal Election. 3/r. Editor Our wuiticihl elbe'ion is ioly a. xeek or two off, and it strikes in( as lighi 'Litne that somtie an' tion to tiakel ooking towardii the plai'hig in nomi. lation of siit-thAli pereonas to fmr in etr next Tunn Council. 1 therefore . iuggest that the cititens of th:c Town )'ssemblo in niass meeting in the i'own flail uext Friday hight, March 20th, at 8 o'olook, t. take such action in the promises as will secure the Aect ion o7 a 06un1ij that will adnin. ister tle affairs of the Town economi aly oni fin the general wtel/tre. 1 itut to that inecting the following tichet : For Intendant, Dr. W. E. AIKlEN; For Wardens, JAM-:s A. 1Iiicu, W. M. NE.LSON, Jon,% A. 1i.tsi:~a, jo.i N . NE . PR.OPERATY I1OLD1Elt. Notice in ilBanikruptcy. N 01TICE is hereby given to all credi tors holding liens againast 41he L-tate 'of Alexainder M. Newbill, ink. rupt, that they are requirod to estallish the same bi-fore ne. at ny office in York rille onl or before the 15th day of April lext. V. J. CLAWSON, mch 18-x3 Register in Uan k ruptcy. A This unrivalled Soithiern IRemedy is wnrnted not. to conainin a single pariicle of MeLrcury, or any injurious "iineral sub stance. but i. PUtEA VE(GETA BLE, conlihining ta otherni taa liots itu aid Ierhe ahaidh an atl -wi e' tProvi dence ha is laced iin countriei where Liver Dis'npaes mosea prevaih It will cui'e all liiseases catuseud hi Derantgaeent of the Liver. The sympiltoins oif Li ver C~omapla inat are a bitter or had taste i p a he miotiuth ; lPaina in lie Back, Sides or Joints, ofien mitstaken for Itheumital ism; Sour Stortanch :' Loss of A preiie ; Bowels niraernat oly cost ive and ax:.1 lendachte ;Loss oif maemory, withI a painfu'al asenaiont of having~ failed to do unmehing which oanght to havce been dne' Deblility, Low Spirits, a thbibk yellow np rpenrance, of the Skin nnd Eyes, 'I dry Cotigh ofr en in ist i ae for Consum tpt ion Somneanmes mtny of ilhese Rymtptomas attendu thei disease, at others ver'y few ;buit the Live'r. the btrreed orgni .in the body, is gener'aallythle seat cf' thIe dlivense. and itf no lleiaul tded in t imea. eat siuflering, wretch, Cadnss aful Junh lali enenec. Thii' GOit Unf-tiliar Specific will not hte foun I thei lenet tinplensnne. For, byap-p. in, ronetiont Iot, .Janiadicer. Bill i ni alnch. Sia'k P i'a"ee Colie. D-' p'ro.iion of Spirits. Sotir Ftomnach, le't'i naUrn. kea.. & c. 8I13l0.Y8 LIVEli IIEIULAITOl 011 hElli. I'I.\E, Iii the hlea pesit , t'aiesiat atol Best Fand ly Me d iene in a.hle Wonard! Alanntfac tred only hy J. hi. ZI Lh.N & CO.. Ala'con, G a.. anad Philah~delpiai. Pfrice, $1 00. Sold by all Dru'ggistsa. jnte 26 .State of' Stuthi Carolina. FAIRtFELD) COUNTY. Wmn: L. Rlhorouagh a, Execesor of the last WiVll na d Test iament of0 Jdme Licih. l in-bo' ough, Ieconad, against (Caroline lRon borough, Re~beced si. Rosbrangh. Mlairy E. Hosborough, and Ot'era, dlefendanits. -) UR.SUANTI to da ordler of cohrat, miadea -in the cauise atbove stated,. .ot ice is her'eby giv'ea, ltha the caredilors of' ae said Jiameas L ltloshioro(ng h. derceased, are'. .'eqiiired to present nand esinblllia an-ir claims befoae Ithe undoer.ignaed, as II er. erce. at Winansbog'o, ota or befort' (ho fairsa (lay of A pril, next. Miarchl 2d, 1871l 8A M'L. B, CLOWNEY, meht 7-f l x2 lieferee. O N and after this diate, then ord'infiunce \.agatinst uasinag fire aims in the' ci' 0. rate limits of Wiai'abor'n wvhie he, r nithin br withlot paritaite anelosures, will be strictly enforch~d, By order Trown Couancil, niar ie-i JOEL, CQPES, Clerk. FINE~ TEA ! FINE TEA !! Guin Powder, Imperial, English, Break. fast andl Mixed Teas, from United States Tea Company - ALSO Dlick, Oreen, and Japan Tens. For Sale B~y ?ASARTER & RIE JUST jREaGEIV 2j ONE, ''icr'ev new IRice, Two Biarrels new crop N. 0. Molasses. One 'uncelon I"hi--r.ras lolisse.'. Oneo 'lhd pTi n iiil:td Alolasse-4, TWA 111b11S 8. 11. -.yrnp. Threo llomxe 0un.powdei and Youing 11y.s(1n Tem. Ch'ese, Crackers, Stigar, Celfee, &o. LOW FOR CASH. d 30 llrA TY & lit') N Thurd!ny b1h iuss, a Iay horto tl years ldi , . l h:i - (ti wh e h nd o111, no0 other untr4s recoileced, excuept, :addle in arks. A 1ny iifei iii it erning * im will be glidly i'eceived unid lil.eially e war led. C94b 11 J. [I. BIRICETP. Boots and shcoesli N el,--ant lot ol liu t S n1ud ,- jus . - rc ed ve'l I rotu T. .\ ie.& ;- on. MA\1\0 13R&1111 set If) ThE CAR RO0L L Ir.W- I10 U sE1, Tiil BLACKSITCK, 8. C. NEWLY IUILT and NEATLY FUR. i1.811EJ. The piblic furnishled with the jest (hie ila rket a ffoId s. jan 20-1m 1'opriet or. s1 ,ons) ,l:n uin' a -e. at t~a he ir aborot, -'It 101kM011* tta 1sli-ttetitil (24i ](..1 mi n a 11 on111 iht r. (14 .1 t rI h % '.Vil .1v1 111 'Il 1d lv :%I 1: t1 ind Friday. \lta c1 13: la: , h .1 tnali .1 . 'epecti ve Y. Tik:vs I:eI, .1-tOok 7:, eenie In.n0)1 En. n :. L t're a V t. alb i a v . lluirtd y la ael b l::h 1-i i0l. .-\I pIa lls inteteste. in tie eultivulic o1 [he v-ice aind Iitrig r nv e . T I'h t Iind book01C. en ea btlld a ; ity a [lhe :-e atiliiry hj!I~et I. :1en 14an 3 It. .ll. J.. IT. LOWEItY. DISNO'llii1l of, 12l'iler.slip. r1 l mH E r nth Ir-sip h imed -'re .1. known~i it-ili -r 11h0-11irm1 naill. Mr.l.. It. 3MOORME & C'O.. is 1i! in da y. by mtu conset ans well .a, by th trmPo it,, ownl hmlitaindiss J. NI . It UTL -\ N D, J. .\. it. .\O00It1E. feb 1 12 W. E. AIKEN, M. D. r11TE subhscriber having,( purchin-edth i. stock of lrugs and .etieinlIes of Messes. lle.I1rollheis. w%.ill dlevore. hi; ine and a at tion IoIh-1 r l I llnsi. Is Anl its c:tn t enia 'ongm Cet and nll ernion will -0 givel I o it dispenmini of aldicInes, Iv iclh en111 be had i a' nill imCM, anal o ! 0 tandard puri y feb 7 . I.:. ,\L Iron in the B1ooc1 MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. Ylho e'uvian lsy2'lup, a Protect cel Solution of thije P-rotoxldec of Iron, is so combinedl as to hava thc char'acter' of an ailment, a# cashly <ligested anel afssimlilaitedl wIith the blood (as 1hc simplest footle It increases the qnantit y of .Nature's Own yi taflzing AgenC t, Iron in the bloo0rt, (net Icure's "a thousanel ills,"' simpl)y by Toning up ,Jnv igorating anel Titalizing the System. Th~c en T'ichedl ande v italacel bloodl per' queates every part of'the bodly, repatIiing <eamagqes anel waste, seearchiug out morbiel secre tions, (nid leaving nothing for' (lisecase to fectd upon. Thisq Is the .sere't of the won - <erfu i suIccess of this reCmeC(1y in cui IDyspepsia, Liver Com-.. plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoa, Boils, NervouvsAffcctions, ILoss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of theo lidneys - nde Bladder, . cemale CJomplaints' anud all dliscases oriyinating in Ia badl state of the blooel, 0o' ac Icomlpaulecel by eleblity or a low IState of the sy~stem. BJeing fr'eo from Alcohol, iit any form, its energizing eJJ'ects are not fol tion, but are permanent, infu. Smnf strencgith, 'v/gor', andl new life into adli pearts of the system, andl buldilng up an Ii'on Con sitlution. To usan els have been chiangcE by the useo of this T Cmceely, fr'ongi weak, sickly, suffering eca turecs, to strong, healthy, antd halp)py men and 'Women.; (antl in valiels cannot reasonably hes-e itate to give it a trial. See that each bottlo has P ERU.' VIAN SYR UP blown in the glass; iPampiots 1woo. $ETH WV. FOWLE & $1"t5J, Proprietors; No. 1 Milton Plaa.. Jloston. BOr.D nY Dhlnua~ns'rs (1 ?.dy YOllK Yi I I1.l i, .a. O, 1 arily PcieniItic tnppnitu ;ii and1 the recent (xtension of the0 conrse8 of sidlcs pl :tees it Ist the0 fronf rnnlik of Son iherni Eduzcatijonal insatitujlot8. VThe fast sessiont of thoe Schnool Y'ear of 1874, will bein on the0 2d1 jet FllIRU.\IIY. Apply for Untaloguo contalinlinb full pul ilatrs. COL. A. COWA RD, de 18 Pn.1?t