University of South Carolina Libraries
WIN.NBOROs I. MEANS DAVIS, FAitor lVedneslay Morning eptunbcr 1, 1874. A Specimen lie. We give a specimen of radi bal lies. It Is an extract from an editorial of the Chicago Inter Ocean : We have not board of one osso and if there has boon one, vo should 'be glad to have it pointed out-whoi-e a jury of white men have convicted one of their own color for a serious crimo against a black ian." This asKorttion stamps the editar as a fool or a liar. :"Pho State. Finanoos, We 'have' shown that last year Cardozo defrauded Fairfield if $2,500 and'tbia yaAr of $1,108 for schools. We showed 'that Green ville County last.ydar ioceived about $-1000 more than sho was on'itled to, and Fairfiold $2,500 16s;. - The Oconee teachers are oltin5oiig f6r $2,000 still duo. * The - Port Royal Standard and Coinercial (Republi can) contains tho following. The 'amount of $3,000 is still duo the school fund of this county by Treasurer Cardoza from the Stato appropriation. Teaohers aio in wa'ut and are clamorous for their money. Wo ask the Treasuror to pay over at once or tell us why not. Yot the Union-flerald denies 'that Schools aro closed. This is Radical reform. Tomnblitig Bolsaa. In another column will be foulid tho full details of the tetriblo panio .vith which the guilty thioves in Columbia wore"stricken on Wednes. day night. The first impulse of overy oho in reading this is to laugh; but there are circumstanecs connect ad with It which ovolo dooper omo t!onB. The idoa of the Governor a Unit. od States Senator, the Superintend ant of the Penitentiary and a couty Treasurer bobl-K thus nearly fright. oned to death by an old woman'a talo ex itos a fooling of deep disgust. If an administration has no icans within itself of defonoo against a party of seventy rioters, it forfeits the respect of the people, and should be hootod and jeered out of oflico. The spectaolo of a governor and a United States Sonator fleeing from 'thie homes thoy purohased with stolen money, and like iringirg curs beg. ging abjectly for a single bed in the barracks of the Federal Army, should of itse lI demonstrate to tle worfil that they have no power and that they are upheld in their outrages by Federal bayonets; that really the administra tion in Washlington~ is responsible for the plundering that has taken placb in South Carolina. We have some respoct for the bold outlaw. Blut frthe cowardly villain w~ho blustern like a Faistani' in time of pece and t the slightest alai mn secretes h im self' in order to escapo the penalties of his misdleeds, we have nothing but a loathing contemp 't. .Iow long will the ledoral Gov' ernment uphtold -these cowardly thieves ? Forty Acres and a Mfule. Several years since, the colored peoplo were seduced into a support of~ the radical ring by profuse p,romi sos. One of the most seductive of these, was the promise of forty~ acres and a mutle. Thte colored people have flockod to tho support of radical ring robbers, and voted early and often for them. Yet they have failed to scoul-o the promised forty tores and a mule. The radical logilatAuro ordered $700,000 in bonds to be issued to a onmaissioner to pulrchase lands for fieodmen. 0ov. Moses says "The acts retiuir ed the land commissioner to be gov erned in the porformitnoe of his duty by tha adtvsortj board, bomposod ef certain then State officers." 'Cham, bJerlab in he d?ecIld attorney, of thec Stt,was one 0 ofthis bouard. Noses says of the bonds. ".lt doos nuot appear that any of thonm were ever sold or used, directly or indiruotly in payment of land." And also, t hat besides thosQ 8760,000, an additional sum of $1,800,000 of bonds *as pledge'd in Now York for inoney that was raised for the frai6 0 ulent purchase of land; This commissioneor and advisory board, then, swindled thn S'ate out. rageously, and pturchased only a few barren sofos of land. ..lhus ended the absurd farce of "forty acres and a mule." Chamberlain, as the counsel of the State in this swindle was mainly in etrumeontril ini swindling the colored people of their "forty aeros and a kaa. an, -aln -:.ind them, has now the impudence to aik them baako him governgr. NotherA,Opinfof, Every intelligent vetd'r 'in So'th Carolina to-day, has his, eye turned' toward the North to catch t tho senti ment of that sebtlon nfTegarA tWlie condition of affairs here. 'It'is use. los1 to talk 'df any stop being taken here which is distastofkil to the-geuie ral government. Grant is all-pow. orful, pr'aotiolilly a diotator. Just now rebonstrtuotiou is re garded ab a failurd. 'or the first time since the days of "old Hickory," Northern papers are Lnlisted on the oldt of the honest wilites of South 'Caroliba. Grant 8o0s that a general unloading is nocessary to save the party. But the party is naturally "orrupt and greedy for 6o>ntinued power. It will unload and demand reforth if heoes' sary. But it is 'well known that a corrupt Congress which Plotb ia Credit Mobiliori) salary 'grabs and San born contracts would much pro for retaining power otherwiab than by a reformatib. They nre endiav oring ono:noio to 'ake over the smuouldering cnibb s 1f,th6 ibollion and to yoel "Ku Klt," and other, enorinitics. The paid 6rgVas aie alrendy distor't1bg fadt 'adr fact in endeavoring to make it appear that the negroes of tbe Sauth' dre peacable 'onest and desirous of right, while' the whit " man is turbulnt and un.; conquered) and thirsting *or blood. The more sensible afig indopendent Journals rdcogn'io the tUe o ause of'Tho lat riota, in asorlibing thom to the incendiary harangues of acar. tridgo box" dmuagoguis. It reilaids yet'tobe'edn 'Which' view will be adopted dy the masotw North. It matters not whetherthesi conclusions bo true or false. They, cannot be combat6d. "uch being the ease, we will endeavour to presen6 both hides of the ploturo to oUr peo plo, and for tlhis reason, producd soio of the articles frbm the most ultra radleal paper's. It will be seOn by them, that it behooves the whites of the South, and especially South Carolina, to be very careful in thqir 'onduot, and to givo no grounds tor 'tlieso aooUsa tions. It is a n.torioll falct that all the rae Ah(uances 6Z ja'zat>e beh coin Menced by colored whpeople to have been made drunk by inccndiary rad& cals. As yet the whites have exer 636ed great forboarancmi et them still continue the saino policy, and in no case become the aggressors. Then tha falso accusations of hired radical ne'wspapers itill fAll 'power. less at their feet. Radioal Lies and Radical Logic. We have e: ibited a specimen li'e from the Chicago Inter-Ocean, to the offect that no whito!jury ha. ever been known to conviet a white man of ai crimo agint a blaCk mab. We need go no furth'or than to otur own court reoords to disprove tWi. Every one remembers the case of the State vs. Levi M. Bolldk9 for homibide of a colored man. Ike waC tried by an( wht 'jr, before d white judge adthe oflicoe-s of the 'ourt wete white. It was proven that the de-. censed was a desperate character. Noverthl~eoss, Mr. Bolick was found guilty of manslaughter, was impris oned and pardonod by Gov. Orr. Tbe Inter-Ocean is also an authori ty foi- logic. It argdies that beeause in the riots that have recently ocoor rod in the South aimost all the kill edi have been black, the whites muist, have booet the aggressers. In other words the attackinmg party always slays its adversaries. . We remember a slight tnplbasant. ness that ocdutred sevotat yearn since bet*eon the two i-ades. It was about the olodo of the war, and was immortalized by a grand eulogy prionounced by Gen. ii. F. Butler, tile great hero and great truth toiler 6f America. Butler says that 5460 dolored frienda and brothcerd were sacrificed in tihe cause of liberty.. We used to know something about this littl6 scrspo, buft since the Inter. Oceanu has booun g iving leAsons in logic, hanged if we havn't gof, the thing slightly mixed. Butler dald the blacks attaaked the whites val. iantly, but wore slau'ghtered. We never d1d believe in Butler, and we are inolined to' think with the !nfor. Ocean, that if the damkning truth were told, it w4onld be discovetd that the Confederates blew up the Federal' works with a niino, and si' furiated with drink, and eggbld on in tile rear by lines of trbojs' wish iExed bayonets, rushed in' uyon a lot 6f in. offensive, peaceable cornfield harnds who were eating breakfast, and wvith hideous yells of kui klux, murdered the last poor dcvii in hi tck.. Thio'wao a heart siokening afai'.. ,W oould. never andeistand why 'rudie Ddiud;kas not put on the'tradt of thi'se'ihrl'rers. tor a tekt book 'h l#glio,gi'e us the 'uter-Oear, A Wo rd to the Ladief, Wo iash. to -ay a f6w Words in confidence to the ladies. M st kdig5ts, of the Lquil adAdse io liemselves lNolely to the stetnor sex, ignoring thi Aast bost gifts to man, or it They ad. iress thesb fair gift, it is'hot 1hrough the medium of printers ink and 'leaded type. We hbve however, always dbie-ished tender feelings for the fair daughters of Eve, and for years vie have deVoted ourrelves to their V"reite WiLh tn Oarnestn6s rirely'bquaslletl. We therefore de.-m it incumbent Alp6n'orselves to acquaint.them with a faot,'viloh howdvbr i1ipalatable it be, isinovertheless a stern, relotless fact, roring iteelf like some grim Vnonster in the Puth of fNdiinine poli. oy and'ffieatening to effect an entire bhango in the treatment of their ad. imirers. 'Ladios, reach your sme.ling salts and bear with fortitude this revol'ation. in the State of Booth barolina, once the darling daughter of great'13ritan, the bright btar in the Southern galaxy,J the home of lovely iVomen'aod brave men, which is even now an object of interest to the ivilized world, the State "wheta every prospoot pleases and only man is vile," in South Car olina thcre is a prelonderasce of females. The centus of 1870, in cold blooded heait le,.siessplacces the'bxot preponderance in nbtubers as seventecn thousand eight hilnl;red and i1o. Imagine a long procession of the total population of the state,'passing in couples consis* ing each of a beau and his belle, and at tho'end will be found an army of females, of all ra,sfrted ages and colors, 17,802 'trong, an amazonian phalnX, without a'*iiglo represeuta. tive of the masculine 'persuabion to relieve the monotoh y. Any poor devil hid by chaicy lagged behind would teel uwfully 1oneCsome in such good company, and ani'overwhelming sense of his own unworthiness to associaie ithho (Rdh vi tue would soon coffil'l him to take to his hools incontinently. This is astound ing fGdt. It swept over our bewildered intellcot like an Africali Sih3ooui. And' ive would not now divulgo it to vulgar outs,'but for the reason that we bavo heard of lome fNllows of thb baor sort sut-pond. ing it as a nword o' 6amelos over the head f 'a6oitrant'laicls to force them to tAruaji4 They argue,1111t as tlero are not ellough men in the Otate "to go round' the ladies must not expect more than one proposal each, that a t least '17.802 of these mu,~t neocesarily draW9 blanks in the lottery of lih', aid b'u con-I denined to live "in maiden snodita. 'tions fancy free." Wh'on theit a flut< tering fair one sees the rabhly bosom of an admnires bared befot-e ber and his heart laid atY!er feet, she thait de. termine whether to take it up ently' as thb prize allotted het by thc whee of fortune or to formi one of the band of P,80g "belAtecd sisteis" who bot.aie thetusolves, like IiEroe -P'ennyroyal to theit- canary birds and Tle0 I'alsely stylod io'rds of oroa(I,on can feelingly testify to the conduck of their innamoerdtas in past days, to the l.anteur with.w~hich their most humble hietouloh was received, to the condesoeeh,iod with which bne smile or lhh word was grantbil to their thirsty soulsa Thfe gtibit social problem now is, whettibi- the ladied can still mantain theo' thlaijio posi tious with their suitors, when the latter have been notiGed by that hor rid census that mon are at a premium. This pr'oblom is too vast for otar ceot prehensIan, We cannot grapple with it. WVe retitoc in disgust. WVe know that this qnoestion will Not interest the Iadiosi They bestow no thought on the stibjoect. It is a mat ter of perfect Iudifferenoe. We tndrety lnontion it to put tihem on their guard agfainst tho~se tonsters in bifurcated apparbl, i#ho will endeavor to coerco them into a soft aflIrmative to that momentous qtiestionu, by pie. turing ttie,alttrunativo of an election into that h appj~ band Lof 17,802 mai dens who will pass'a lifoti:n'e undis tur bed bf thf infudion of any hor rid man into th'eir quiiet.home oireld. Thoughts on the Timesu; The $rdseud condition' of' affairs In the 8duth demands aniotds thought oare passing throuigh soenes now that have no c8untefpart' in history. We have therefor& nothing to' learn troth exf4rfonce. No charts can be found over this trackless ekgpanse; We mntst steer only by orar own judg mbnt and by constant .soundings. We rway reah the hax'b dafel. A we may, In On instant, go dowt 'Upon some hildslop rdok. The miserable white IWAu bl&"'o advOebturers Who havi dome #-*wn here have 'poieone'R the nainds of the colpr ed pedplo, and 1yrannixed over the 'Whites'b 'a point *ich s'eeh at present the o'xtrenio liniit. By their 'eitb rtion and villainy they hblto A tagonise.d the whites, and in order to keepliheir i1gotten positions, they have told the colored men that'denui'. oiation of offijals means denuncia lion of republicanim, and donif'. oiation of the colored people. The whites, -aciug the bladks blindly pur suing their false i6's are bNginning t6 visit the bhii of the jdVerhment upon the individuals who supported it. Oa both sides a bad feeling is sprinAing up. 'hia Whole enm ity ih daused by the radical demagogues. These Boo that iheir sourde of p under will b o guno, and they will be driven off, whenever honet men combine. It is a business with Yhebi to furment strife, Dy such incendiary speeches as are said to have been made by Patterson, Wallace MoDevett, Juno Mobldy and others, the blacks are 1doitdd to ridt. Abd *hen the whitos aoulbi n'e fot defences the cry Ku Klux is raised and Grant is asked to scnd down troops to drdsh ha indipient rebellion. This is about the truth of the whole matter of a wat of races. Thefo Id a natural inthgonidnl of race In so far as it extends to an in' dividual preforing one of *his own species to oflo of another. But this does not necessarily Vivolve the idea of an oppression of our race by the other. It applies not so much to the bringing about of a odl' lisou as to the conduct of individuals aft.er a collision has been brought oni We believe that id tho South) the whites and blacks can live together each in his appropriate sphere. They are harmonious, nuw, save in the single question of polities. This exception is ddused by the fear initilled into the black man th -t the white man will abridge his rights if permitted, and by the experibhoe of the whites that the rule 8f any ignorant majority will bring Min to any State. These causes must be removed. The whites must be oarettil to exor cisc forbearance and praotWd kindness and the blacks must evince some dis. cretion and common sons, in the selootiou of officialsi The policy foroshadoived by Clen. Kershaw's recent lettUr ih the true one to bring about good govetament. In the South it is absurd to talk of a white man's party and a black maus party. So long as the whites refu.e to support a black tinan merely on ao count of his oolors and so long as a black man will not support &t hones white man because ho is white, just so long will anarohy exist. Tue gene ral government has piut us all togeth er on an equal footing hero, and do. olares that we s'ill las compelled to live together. The sooner we agree to do so the better for (is all. The races [aro so equally divided that both must be ropfesented. 'l'hoy inust therefore agree to rti eompro mise tickets composed of best tion of each race. As soomf as tils is done, jealousies and distrits t dil d(sapfioar anid the people will live united. But every year that raco prejudice is allowed to exist, tho Statui i#11 ho p1 ~itnged deeper and deeper intd ruin. t.'empromino is tife dipon sesame of the political labyritrtlf. livory ot' er policy is disastrouo to all parfties. Mike the question moiroly eo of honesty and dishou'esty, not of color or party or race, e0C1MM NIcA'i1.'] ttniozi Hopubliocan Mesting at Ridgeway. Mr. .P.ditor . Obeying the Eiall of Lho chairman, the colored people cameo out in largo numbors last Saturday, to elect dlblo.. gates to the nominating convention, but they weore disappointed itt this peartiotilar, as the 20ith Is th6 daj sot apart for that purpose, and they had only the rivilege of listening to the speakers. Levi Leo ush the first to adi8ress f,bo constituecnoy, and with much digntity anid mesaured speech, lie con sumed his 15 minutes. He said itt substance that the democrats were laying thbir sobemdh very deeply, and 4ere baiting their tkaps with sides of baboh, whiskey, shoes, &es lie noticed thie white mon present and laid he wak sorry tlhey were in much small nu.mbers. Hie did edt see enough tofight. Hie declared himself as & candidate tor the Legislature and for Moso., Alf. Woodward spoke in tino in. Lorest of Dr. Poake,' and gaie School Com:missioner Crawford fits, which' was ebjected to by a young. colored man. from the 8orugga neighborhood. Cant: Stasat riade a very esil specoh. He Indvised the colored eople to send only grood and honora ble men, and men who would legis-' late for all men alike. He is not a oandidate. Alf. Posey harhngued troiendous. l, and reeivod breathless attention. He said t'he deMoorh'ts weVe w6rkihg like moles under the ground, and they *oUld rise idp ~*he're the republi cans least expected them. Said thoso who voted contrary to the radical 'teachlg Wore Anti Christ, and vot'od against Jesus Christ. Also that unless they sent good and true radicals d6wn to the "ginral stim bly," thiq nuio'n of United States would be broke'n up ! l'o.,ey is a candidate for the Legislature. John Wilbon and TlWnsant Adams also spoke radioally. Juhn E. Ttobertsf 'lade a few re marks, and advised the people to send honest men to represent them, and nent;ionted A. S. Wahlace as the proper person to reprlseut them in Uongress. Cul. Baylis Elkin was invited to speak, and made wholesome points and recei'ved attention. W. It. Marshall closed the days and saiU the dbato'brtts'tss-rted thre were no honest men in the republi can party, and if any body had a cu riosity to see them, '%o would under tuke to point them out. He advised the 'dolokbd peoble to stiok to thel, partyl and to vote for nb one oUtsidc. le would not say wihethher he was for or against Moses. Col. Elkin asked him some questions, and he flew ftoilh obe olut tO another, like a weather vano in trade winds. lie is at the service of the radical party as he expressed it, and in the opinion of your borrespondent he is the best ian they ha've in the canvass. H-e is educated, in fact, talented, and his home circle is refined and cultivated, and tbis is a shoot.anchor ou his ship board. * * * * Ei-rything pased off quietly ai pleasantly. Not the slightest dis turbance marred the day. "BON SOIR." Cohrlet Johrialish It is rumored that Chicago will come out soon with a scaudal that willt knook that of. Brooklyn into a cooked bat. It mUst b very humili. atitig to her to be eellsed by such a plate as Brooklyn, but in getting up a scantil for the obaimpionship, un less she can h:a'i some l.iteen or twenty of her le.dibg clergymen in volved in it; tve woild advisd her to acknowledg'o thu.corn, and leave her rival ist uddispatod possession of the beadtiftil belt. George Francis Truii has been heard from. lie wants to know how it is Ont the A,sociated i ross and all the dewspajer jeople are at large. He ws put In the 'AUmbs for rinting the allegations of the I34ceher scan dal; and now there is nothiig els6. in the ia'pers, yt everybody goes free lie inquires the mysterious reason this. Wti. A. kilduo", who recently re signed his position in San - Prancisco i a a chief engineer in the Iaciie Mail aervice,. has probably traveled as osany milies as any obo else, if n'ot miore. Iiring the twenty-three yaar s he has been in the Company's service lie has sailed l,'78G,000 niilcs, mnak ing I5M round trips to and from Panama, two score or- more trips to Oregon, and near1y a aCore to and from China. .Tho tuost, charnmibg speacee of modern times was the aged but gush ing Susan adated in the haap of the youthful TJheodosro. We dotr't su p, pose tha~it 8ttsan haq oftoh trod the primnrdse path of dlhanbo during the last neverity or eighty years of her lifo, and wye shall long weep to hn that lessio droppo-1 in just when she did. The public will be shoched to Iiear that WVeston is still alivo, and is to exhibit the speed and rndhrrance of his talented legs at tho Cayug~a entin t.y (N. Y.) fair sonmc tiene next month. It was a cruel publie cal amity that Wecston's logs didn't re ceivd aprofessionah vIsit from a ten inoh shell dtiring thjd late war. .Eli Perkins is at Saratoga, and is furtmishing the New tcrk IIerald the same old lettere lie used to send to the Gotuimoroial Advertiser two or three yhus~ tigo. If he is not the owner of soveral oil wdlhs, wliere in the worI4.does.he get the money to pay theoflerald for publishing his letters? . "Forty dol'ars,'' says an exchago "is the mninimium sellung price of a Chicago Alderm,an.'4 Too1 cheap. W1if,he wvould lotch as much as thtt if you were to shoot himn as you ouight to db, anid offer hi& "Cdemnition body" to the doctors. ~Vice l'residen.t Wilson dbolares that tlrant doesn't wa'rnt a thif-d terni. (Ut ooursh heo doesn't~ wftnt it now, but ho will wanit it the worst sort as soon as his second term begins tb sllp fkom under hirh. A lively trade ii fattlesnai he and mnoconsins, for foreign exportas tion) is sptinglng u'p in soitto parts of Georgia, where the colored people catch the roptiles alive and sell them to dealers at fifty hents aiece. Judgd Campbell, wiho war one of the Confederato Conmmissioners at the IHampton Io'ads Conference, has prmised to write a full account of it for~ the Southern historical 8o cety. The three things most diffient are to keep a secret, forget an injury, and to make good uga of leet The Pennsylvania demo'orats are in 'ouvention. Minort will probably beat Nash for Sonator from Riobland. Ex-Governor Walker has been nominated for Congress fNon Vir ginia. Bowley and lun6, of GeorAetown, . have clasped hands noross the blo4kly chasm. Knuckles, one of the delegates frotu Union has boon kijled in a row. One bhining radibal light gboe. The colored people are beginning to doularo that there is no suuh ani inal in existenco as a whito Y 'ubli. can. Cardoza, WiN'brI, PatLersoa and Minort are the Rilland dulegates to the Convention. They favor Chant berlail. Urangeblirg goes for Chanberlain, so doea Chester. It is said that Lan. caster goes for Mo.-es. Sumter do. nounces both these aspirlhts. It Is a curious fact th Lt all th o honest tepublieain8 in South Carolina ai classitled by the Union-Heral as 'fo.iiil demuoeruts." Would there were more fo.sils of this style in existenco. AtedfD I FwMirfl Zi91bl' (.V 'I Y OU are herdby ordered to meet in fle Town litil in Winnsboro on Mon day next, SLIp. 7th, at 10 A. t., for the transactivit of bulsiness of iiiiportat,ce. It. E. ELLION, Ji., ist, V. P., Wat. I, LYL.es, Sect,, sepL 2-tIx1 T1'h StAtb of South Carolina, CoUNTY OF FAhhrirt,.u. Court of Common Pleas-Stmninons for ltelief-Malay K. larrison, 1lnin fif, against. Thomas W. Woodward, as Tr. tee, J9hn K. Unrraa1ison, Eunaico i, liar rlilon, Lu1oic t. lintrison, Williamt Q. HIdrrison, Estelle A. llarrison, ,Jas. U'. Harrison, Sarah 11. 1ihrrisou, Dofend antt s. To rTs DPFENDANTS - Yot are hereby suimmonek] and re(uilr4ed to answer the ootaplivint in this nion. Which is iled in the vflice of the Clerk of Common, Plas, for the said Colinty, andl to s4.er-ve a copy of vour o!ib%%er to iihe said con ialit onl tho subscriber at his oflice, Nos 7 nad 9, Mai-ket streei. winiksboro. so. Ca.. wiLhin twenty days af i he service hotecof, excluive il the day of such service ; and if yo1u fiail t answer the oeomplaint within the ntm atoresaid , the llaitiff in thi, action will apply to the uotrt. for the re lief demanded in this conplaint, Dated 17th Aug., 1874. JAS. If. ITON, Plaintiff's %itorney. To the befendant., John K Ilarrison, Eunlc 1I.. 11 arrison, Luacie it. 11 .ra Isj#n. IilliaIi 0 liarrison, s ielle A. Ilarri son, James G. larrison and %"arah I, larrison : Take notice tlint tle plinimons Ila lhis etion. of wh ich I he foregoing iA a *opy, was filed itn the offic.? of the Clelfof thc Court ofConnon Pleas for Fairfield Cou ty. in fise afor(said St:te, ot (lo 27t1h day of Atagust, A. D. 187-1. JAS. IT. RION, Piff's. Atty. sept 2 xG For 1it or Leasd. Store roons. one accupied by .J. M. it. . Moore & Co., will be r.ented or leased to a good tetnant on reasoniabtle termis, anad anotheor in the new building .now being erected. Possessiona given September (lie 1st. 1874. aug 1 l-ltK2 TIMOThiY i A RDE N. JEIiLY GLASSES; CONNdR & CHANDiER'S JEWEIIRY STOREI, CHEAP~ I seprt 1 ART. U AJLLIty. A. OAUMOARTEN. 1IAVJNG retit,nedl for timlhort time, I -L am now preplaredl to get up theo ate.46 styteat of Phlotogaripibs, Forreot ypesi, Ivorytypes andl Porcelaisted. Now ia4 your timoi. juno 12 To All 'WhItm it i1y Coh(1i. 1~1OTlCfS is btoroby given thata applica cation was mado on Ithe 5th day of Auagust, 18741, to the Clerk of tho CThurt o?' Fairfield counutye.for a ohtater of inoorpo ration for the "Fairfield Sabire Clubt" of Fairfld couinty, in accordlance witha lhe Act of th ta eneral Assembly in such ease inadi(o andl provid1edt amug l6--im Nailat ! Nails I ! J.FULL suapply jusat received by AJ. T. W. Yeoodlari Presl4ent of the State Ag\-iculturalani d Mechani. eal 8001ety. Gen: Ino. brat on: Col. Jas. II. Itio, . Capt. ias. P. Mflb. Capt.. Jis. lenty. T)..T. T. llobertsoi. ).Volfo, -Esq. -. JOel A. Copes, Est1. And many oltiers have tho Eclip Steam Washer" ued for their f,milY washing And:cotWWdt'i public. Juno - 11"OT ND) 00BOJ procured t --- ver~y best Alechanies it file Odititry, i.,feel wir rauted in iaying that I can funlii1ih as neat lOOT or 8110E as any Shop .l ilih South. All work" raited to give satisfneton. Mg Si is next door to F. Gerg's Saddlcry tnar 19 S. M. GiAEIT. Mattresses, PIkture Franes, Piot:trets nn< Mirrors. ma-ch2 It. IV . I'll IL N18. 01 ) 1NA NE. rpIIE folidwing ordiiinne' is revived anct L pulish for the benruit o.f all con eerr.d :I let. The Town, Coiii of Winnsboro do ordain that all Iloga and (ats going at large, tall he taken up by Lie Mitrohnis and held 1woity-ftour hours. At the expi ration of that iii.e. it shall be the duty of said Mar41hals it piace or cnuse to he placed i linoive at lihe following places : The Ptist Oflic. t he Couti Ilotise nod near ho larket. dveriisiing such Ilogm or -ois ftri tllc tlhe .hild adver-i,emenlt t to remain pou - h.re days after impounding of said Iap ofnals. 2nd. A fier the !apse of iwentyf4411 hottrs. it shall be duty of lhe Nlarshals t care *d1- sue- Icis or Goats as may ha been impounded. by feedng Mnd waleri" the s<tine, for which they shall be Allowo twenty-five cents pet' 'ly to he paid out o the proceeds of' such sale. In no cao shall the Iarshalls advertise or soll any inipuli(1ded tock utipil first rbpirting to fhe Intcnilattit ahd receiving instru itions froil him. (.8.) PlERItE DACOT, Iniendait. W. M. NmI.oN Clk. of Council. tay 30-f2 'LN 3-O 7AT 40r 40 00 M11 1000 -..lluson" Cigars. I I Compnera Cigars. 1000 Cheroosts Cignrs. feb 14 - . d. DPESPORTES & Co. BROWN'S HOTEL. THE iinclersigned rspect fully info ims his riendd and the~ traveling puiblio, that he tias removed to that. largo and commnodiouis houste fo rmerly known as the "Facirfield iol" wvhere he will be pr'epare'd to entertinl them) d heretofore. Th'd patronage of my fellow cil izens of Pairfield particularly solicited. To both transient anid reguhuir boarders my terms will be made satisf'actor'y.. MI. L. BiROW N. dec $5 Prop ietor. lIl E under,signid hirs on eadapoioN -1 of a stock of Wood Ware and lard. wnre,o which he wiill sell to dealers at ,a heavy dlisS,outt fr'om thark{et rates. Also' on the samno ter'md, a lot of shelf' groceries o retail buiyos'e fd'r ci'sh. Inducementi ar-c oflered in bargains flalt are extraor inariiy, I am deformined to close out. these goods eivo '. sd6t'iflfo, and caslh btuyers ore oirdiall.y Iavied to giv~e moe 2, onll. Alt f1nf aid abcountA will l-o stdp'od omd and aft6 '-ils dhtec. Titis rileo.Nill be en torced wvi habut I 'spect to 2uo eons. july i7-1 im TO A LL T H OSE . - B]R2ES'. IJD.: - amt prelpared to make nnd repa'ir d1rs AIlills, and repair old dtind. A f80 to do job work of any kinid. UNDERTAIER'S DEPARTMINNT. IN tim.liino I keep constalit ly oinb pntt a full supply oif tilt sifu5 of the lifetnll buirial Cases, Waltfut Case, Udaliujts,- ti Pin Coflins at the old standl kno*tn tied AlcCieight, shop. j. W. McUBREIO UT. deo 18 Gmn 8AAlL qu:antlty tof WhIle Lead re ceived and for sado at the Drutg Store at lI, 14 and l5 cents per lb., b~y E IU A LSO Ainetrcan Potash. Concentlrated Lye, Dab' bit t's Potash. ThIs last Is pid ub~ In sohl~bli ti i, whiceh aro sliply dissulved In the~ boilfi( vessel, in soap-makinig ; Thisit saYi 11h, trouble of openIng oans. Fot - isal bi rdf NIome... -