Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAIFIELD HERALD: It. INEANS DAVIS, 14AtoP' eIneday morning etccinber 16, 1874. Congress has received the Proesi lent's Ine-sage. It Is of course a Ivery lengthy document laden with suggestionj of various interest to the different communitios of whose pros. perity t i President should be the constant guardian. lie devotes much spae to the condition of things in Arkansas and Louisiana, and asks the nttentionl anid immedi. -to acti'On of Coogress on the subject. This part of the inessage is quite poarti4nn in tone. Ar a financial policy, he natura)ky recommends an early roturn to spoeio paytron'ts. The Radical organ at Columbia seems to be struck with holy horror at the resoIntion nased at a public meeting in Pdgelield, to lynch all incondiaries upon detection. We are opposed to lynch-law 'on princi pie, and thin k our friends in Edge. field have acted unwisely : but had not t!o negroes in that county boon incited to riot und incendiarism by -the Iadical leaders, the unfortunate 'con1d ition of affails now existing there would never lin've-come abo-ut. It is tho teaching of such lighte as Joe Crews, John Patterson, A. S. Wal lace, PAris Simkins, Ned Tennant, hud otiers of the same ilk, that haf resulted in thb prcsent state o things. ''lhe News and Conrier contains extracts front various, Northerr paperp, showing the very favorablc imnpretsion producod by Gov. Cham. herlain's inaugural. These extract: plaity show how conspicuous f place Sorth Carolina now occupici in the Federal Union. If Gov Chamborlain will have the fore. t< put in practice the line of policj he has marked out, ho <an acoom plish results that will serve to in crease and porpotuate the enooni ums he has already roceived. If th Legislature thwart him In.fis pur posas, the responsibility will res upon thoml, and not upon him. The rocently adopted anendmeni to the State constitution prohibitin the increase of county debts, eom likely to-becoino a dead letter, i con'equen1ce of an erre r in the bili as pas.sed at the last session of th Legii'lture. By the misuse' of - negative parti-ele,, t.he entire force c the amendment is destroyod, andi rat ilied, would amnount to nothinf W'as this a trick oni the part of th .Logislature or of the person wh drew up the bill ? Such things hav been done, and neither the last as endbly nor certain of' their assistant; wecre too goo,d resort to them. A all events it now seems probable thi the highly important amendmeti w ill lie dormant for at least tuw 3 ears to COmoi. Rift in Vieksburg. Another serious disturbance hi been reportcd from Vicksburg. TI ,New York IIerald gives what ubaims is an in.part ial narration facts. The Sheriff'of Vicksburg hass nov given his ollicial b mid. Such beit the o.ne, a ecomuittee of tax-paye ordered him to resign, which ho d immediately, iIe however we into the country and returned daybreak en Tuesday mornir.g, wi a mob of several hmudred count negroes, who swore they would rei state him. T1he whites rallied, ai a conflict ensued in which about 1, colored umen were killed. The le of the w,hites is not given. Crosl and bis gang fledr. The town negro rould not I e dluped into attLackil tie whites. Thme llerd.d gives the folloeii decision: That Crosby hadl no right to shierif; and should hauve been remac Cd by (0ov. A mes, TJhait the taxpayers were unwi ranted in comp~elling himit to resigi they boul have gone to tihe cour That the nuegroes were without ti least justilieationi in endeavoring -reinaate ('rosbly. Tlhat they were the aggressors a have rhoruselves to blame for t ron it. Thant Gov. A mes is criminally 1 sjonsible for net removing Cros and for not preventing an outbre which bad been brewing for set time. When will the colored peopie lea not to trust their leadess who dec At the recetit meeting of the State I n 'ax Union, Gen. Bratton, of Fairfield c atroduced the following resolutions, c which were adopted : 0 Whereas, the marner of conduct. ng elections has a direct tendency in giving character to the govern ment ele0ted, and whereas proper registration laws have always, and everywhere, been considered the best guardian of the fairness as well as the purity of the ballot box ; and, I wherena, the want of registration I laws in this8tate is not only a palpa. 1 blo disregard of the constitution, but has proven the source of fraud and corruption in past elections, and will, io doubt, be as mischievous in I the future, unless proper laws on tie subject he enacted, as required by tIe constitution. To promoto the early cnactment of such laws, be it /eso/ved, That the executive com miteo of the Tax Unions 1-a charged %Jith tho subject, with instructione to investigate theloonduot and char. acter of the recent elections, to see if frauds at the ballot box have not boen perpetrated with impunity, and the probable extent of the evil. Resolved, That the Eubordiunate V-a%x Unions of the counties be re quested and instructed to canvass the voting of the Into election.; in their poreciitait, and ascertain the facts io regard to these frauds, aiid report the results monthly to the executive. committee. -r'solvd, That the executive coin inittee be requested to prepare in struotionis to the Sulordinate Un ions as to the best course of proced ure in the disc'iarge of their duties in the prenlises. The idea (.f Gen. bratton is that if a mass of evidence be eolldoted demonstrating to the whole union the irregularities and frauds that vtere practised at the last eletion, the force offptblic opinion will be so great as to compel the radical part to pass sttin,,ent laws preserving the pur:ty of the ballot box. The Union Herald squeaks dread. fully over t-his proposition of regia tration. As 'usual it is consistent : in one i-sue maintaining that the white would not register while the blackt would, and in another that such a law would give the "Kt Klux D. inocracy" two chances of i:timidat ing the initw nsivc republican. By the way, the les. the Union Herald says about ku klux denceracy :and the more it turns its attentioh to thieving radicalism, the better its party's chances in 1876. Wont it treat ub to an article from the Inter Ocean on registration. A Great and Growing Evil, in the ferv sr of general reform Xhicb i,v tuems t, pervade the body politic in South Carolina, there ar,. several seemingly minor iatters that have becit entirely ignored. Financial reforms are indeed de. 1sirable and important, and if the e Ibadicals keep their led~ges, we an ticipate a great improvement. IIigh I Laxa tioni and the inju noeious man f agemient of the public n oney, how. .ever, a're by no means tue only evil e of wthtich the peoplo have a right to oy complain. Recently there has bieen ,e much carelessiness in the judiciary .department. Term after term hai been held, and Isuddenly adjourned tfor rensoins doubtless satisfactory te ,t the judges but probably prod uctive ,of serious inconvenience to lawyer: Sand clients alike, It seems indeed hard that an accused persontshaould lie long in prison beceause of a fail. are on the part of u judge to holt court ; and fortunately this rarelj e hatppeus. IBut the right of persona it liberty is by no nmans the only o the chief right whose ertJoreemen is the solemin duty devolving on th< rcourts of justice :the rights of ro pga~rty are equally sacred. Theo re asuIt of the many delays and irregu ,larities in tho administration of j us ttieo is that people generally havi tlost conlidence in the courts-il inara y eases atti ibuting the delay to the chicanery or malpractice of tb Sbar. But tIs is a mirar~s considera tiou. The pecuniary losses and per 0o sonal inconvenienoo are quite a Sserious, and should commend then' seves to the early attention of th judiciary, and if need be, the legih lative department of the State gon ernent. In inany counties the ses eral doekets are so crowded thf there seems seateely a reasonabl be hope of ever clearing them. TI v- provide against such a state of thini is not only the privilege but, n r- think, the imperative duty of ti several judges. The members of tI bar will certainil.y co-cperate in suec to a measure. A tido from any cori sideration of the high sense of dut ad andI honor that has alwa,ys mnarke lie tihe bar of South Carolina, self-inteo est atlo would be strong enough ay induce them to join heartilyi ik bi inging about the much nieede ne change. \Ve trust that the severn rn judg~es will give this n,atter thei ay early an.i earnest attention, an eeestity .which, from present indi ations, inust noon arise-that of naoting a laIw depriving the judges f the right of adjourning the ve-s 7ns of courts at thyir own pleas! re. The First Step In Reform. The arst step in politic.: reform vas taken in Columbia on l'riday ast in the election for Judge of the iiht circuit to fill the v*cncy caused >y th1e dectl of .Judge Uftliom. This is a very imprttant pi.-ition. lietiO.'s bu11sing the n aot w%efthby portiotn of t.he State tinder.his jiU.. lietioin, tho Judge of ti-t circuit ha: ,ontiol if the m tte .1 the Banik of lhe State uhieb, ot iginaUll *8(,U,000 buve ditidled down to ai.out 1a3f litt inount. At the present juno 1,u11e, 10o, the election of a neoient Judge id i.eeiasury to th welfare t,f ( 1HOrCe-tol.. I k. w n C 1 ttill cust., Luigry glances ulon the fat tfiloc of the cou.ty. With a c.rrupt Jud,.e as a tom, e cou!t sueceed ini oubting the fubion c.11Aty colh n.i6bioll cia sid i:w.ttlP. if, Ov- n ,creture1. 'hen, in the cotnty fund. and banb a.<ea ale Would colltuand a sum o monIey &IIiCi iet to Varry o-At any schemie, howevev t,,.-fa iou-!. TLe tg maile a d!esperate cffor to secure 11.e electi<n of a corrup Judge. W. J. Wh:pper, who nom stauds charged w%i;h $11000 of th sinkii g fut,d, wag trotted out, an the Pharine, Whitan,ore, put fur wi rd his Ihw piata er, Pke,a ,n Mas sachusetts Call et-l.1ppor. AIr. J. I lieed, of Ander:on, who, diurihg th< e.ipaIgn, gave in his adherence t Ophaiberlaiii, was noillinutel ao Gov. Chamberknain in caaus, advo cate ileed's elain.s. aid deciame that neither Whip-per ror Bake was fitted nrovatl.y tor intelle( tually to fill thi renju.,iblo -o.ition Whippqer, .Joties and xothier turbuleni spirits C-oreely attacked the Gov ernor. It was a right hlet w,ce Chan berlain and the ring, and fUra 'hih ohances fooed (le latter. But th conservatives rallied aroun(I th Go~eraioa, ad with the more honc!s llepublicans, won a devisive victor) Reed was elected l..y a liatid8on ranjori'y and the riig was for a tint put to flight. Judge Reed is Iy wd meaIs th best inan in t he State for the pr itiul But he iv as n,iuh superior 'to his o-i ponents as lyperion to a 8atyr, ata we rejoice ii his ich.tion. Gov. Clafa.berlain i i entering,int the caucus and defying the Aing i their vt-y teeth, (vi..oud a desire fc lefor-,t. and a boldio,s in) ad vocatin it, which awill be heal tily applaude by all honiest ei;izelm 4.f the Stat Already Mr. Chaaamberlaina fiaun ti eoaneirvatives laying aside prejuidie and co-operating with him zealous in effceting reform. Anti We d u not thait if lie contin':es hais effr a, will ntot be lotrg 1.f.re he will l10 upon the conaetratives as hisstu ocet suppo. ters. And this will be b cause he has ent loose enitirely fre the traditional republican par ty. We trust that this st-ep will soon fu1!o.sed by ot hers, an-d tha t t power of tho ring n ill be shatter on every i.nuo n,ade(l Conservative Organisation. G~ov. Chamnberlaains i hisa iaug ral, mapped out a plain of reform r ceptahle to every honest citiz Iof South CXarolin.i. The Legislatu has niot done an,ueh ams yet, but th far, it also sectu imbhued wi the spirit, of reforma. Altogethi - rad icalismn eeams to bie on the .-tool repent ance, and I ho t axpaiyer-s r begiatning to hope for a sincere ca -vet sion. 3 S, mouch cit isfact ion hiat beeni lh 3 far givena, a.hait we f. nquenatly h< 3 the remark th:it hecreafter there n a he but one party in South Corolla - Now this would bie a polith -millenium-a contutnation devo s ly to bie wishead, Andl were - cititens intetigent and well di C posedl, and self-tianegathg, t -golden era mnighit be' teal'zad. -But in thme presetnt phase of pt ties, the existeance oft but one pa t would not bo condtuciva of good e the State. Ninae-tenthu of the0 e o0 that has been wroughut is attributa "|to the practical exi.tene of but< e !party. For six years radicalism e seenre, andl radical loaders had I unlimtited aimount of powers '1 hi made them reckiest. Iniqu.ity af -inqutity ah~d fraud upon fraud w y perpetrated ntil thir Stite was w d nigh ruined. - The conservatives had practica o abandoned the field. Butt wI n iinevitable ruiti stared the tak pay d iin the face. they woero roused d make one desperate effort either r ameliorate their condition or d throw off the radical yoko entire ajlA taxpayrs conntion .... c..l and a committee, sent to Waehilg" ton, laid their grievances before the world. The radicals sent a counter committee, but its assertions were so barefaced, and its arguments so sophistica that the world gave it no heed* .Phe taxpo yers' Convention is the tedgfe that split the republican party int'e a thousand fritiamns. Not content with appeals for out side hllp, the cnaservatives in three weeks organizad a party and dealt radiualism in South Carolina such a blow that it ii even no t tottering, Republicans in the 8'3o and In whole Unlion ttoo-l app iled at the rebuke they had received, -and for,)snw their destaution unless they re fou ed. As long as there was no strong opposition, radicalim plundered and opi resed without consuienco. Were opposition removed, they wouid plunder as shamelessly as ever. ',he hope of the country rets in the existence of a powerful, vigilant, active olros'tion. The tnno radi c.l.i .ho pluodered in tines past, aro leaders of reform now. It iny be that they nre inetely en deavoring to lull the couservativ!s into fancied security, and 'ons. quont sloth, in order that radicalism, with all its evils, may, at sotue future day, be irmly implanted in South Carolina. It behooves the conservatives to be on their guard agamust this modern Delilah. While energeticAlly ai,ling the re publicans vi evety mewsiro of reforw inaugurated, let it be ditiuctly re alized that they 'are ready to dfTcr strong unlitCd 'oUpo1tion to an) fratdulent mcastro that iray I e introduced. bet then bold out the r olive branuh with a gauntleted hand. Reforn in South Carolina can only be accomplished, by the existence of two eve ily. yiikhed parties. Let us not cncouragi te idea of having but oue party. 'There are too muy radical wolves, ly old wolves, at e present arrayed in sheep's clothing When all the politicians becomo as wise as seipents and ns harmless as doves, then we may h il with joy the political milleniuni, unity of senti ment in South Carollu. Joseph Mitchell RhOt and killed e ,ot Lou.g en Thursday la:st, ic Jackson County, N1. C. The man who Aa,.lg,"OI breat n inore that siliple air,' wekit int< le smoiking car, where it was mor< .0 mixed, l4ev. Mr. Juhn6on, (if Sutmer ville, S. C., bi renounced the Epis 9 o spal Chureh and vonnie e,l hiisel with the Rlefo. wed Episcopal move mflent. G 0overn~or Chumb:'Le i..s centsi has so r.leamsed the 'iiworvatives - that numbers of them ci,l to expros i their gratifioation and to pay thei it roeets to the eceeutive. Mis~s fSalli'o lIeed is engteossin, ceir of the~ Aarkan, as house of rep, e- resentat ives9. She not onily enigvosse m) the biill,,btuit a lairge bhare of the at tention of the gallant, imembers ( Be that bed i. Th''le cond0i tioni of a T. irs in Noe Orleans is i;ot promoising. Accord in12 to Iato disp .tehum it would re quire but a breath of er.con'ngem-e to have the supte mher tragoIlies al enacted over agaiti. c- A Canada man tied his dog to i en end of a rear car the other day art re then bet the beast t mnid keep u us with the train, S range to sav iiwhen they got itito D)etrolr, the do was ahead-thers wras nothing cIt ''leftof him, . - . of - A bashfulI young o!Orgy'iv'1 r. cently rising to prcech f,r t le fin* ~*time .tnde. a terrile mix of it an asnnounced his text in this wise us~ "Ad( u imediately thle coc0k wepi nr anel Peter went out and crew bitte in. A L,owel0 mnill girl the other di ail said to a direct ir who inished~ bert t- cont-ent to a reducetioni of *age: ll"Before I'd do it. I'd see vou an your whiole grat'pin' etin 'fo-phi-c c lap." The re-ninion of the- lFirat Cavala -i Briga.de, A rmny Northern Virgini -ty for the purpose o'f organizing an ass to, cat ion of its memb ers, will be lhe vil lin Glira.rdey's Op-ora flouse Ange ta, Ga., on Wed,;oiday, becemb~ 4 d t11 4)'clo'ek. L,ieutenant-Gene me al WVade llamt-ton will deliver raR address. an . his ~ C.AEERD ter A' . T. W. Wood'ward l'resident .1l. the State Agricultural an-d Meehr cal S3octety.. Ghen. Jno. Dirat ton. en Cafpt. Jns. I'. Mefte. Capt. Jas. Beaty. Br r. 'IT. T. Rlobeu.son. to P. Elder, E.sq. 'I. Wolfe. Esq., to Joel A. Copes, Esq. to And many others ha've 'the "toNhI Steam WVasher'* un'ed for their tami 'washin g and commend it to the public OBILTUA BY.' '1 DIED. ar his late residence, Nov. 24th, 1874, COL. D. PROVINCE, in the 47th year or his age. The deceased wad a na. Live of rAentuok., but in early life beooame 9 a oitizen of .Ylorida. Gifted with rare I iutellect.nal endowments, he soon gained f a prominent place at the bar, and devoted' 't himself faithfully and labotiously to the practice of his profession until his mar. ringe, at which time he resigned his solt It in the Senate, abandoned the duties of the lawyer, a'd adopted the home of hih bride na his own. Of late years ho had been an tilititr.t, siocessful planter. Maniy are fa-ntliar with the unswerving fidelity atd unvarying valor lie .-splny. oil during our hio giant struggle, and Faitlield wits proti to own hin ns an honored chiz*ou. ft wa w hilo lagnish. itig ii a Northern i::ison that he con tracted the diseal-o whiuh catusei himn year4 of utfferin-g. It was his wish to ro. oume t Ime practice of I jw-, but his delicate ieuti forced him to relin(litish, his cher isled p11011. llis courso silica the close of the war has been such as cle.trly Lo evince his integriti of pirpost- and entir e devo6on to his citmry's gooJ, none were more intiring in fforts to restore peae to he lind. I free oti.r raco from the ilbults heaped upon it. 11o had ai wonderful degree of foresight. nnd of the i.inny who went to him for tdvice, few fthld to derive benefit from, his wise c4unse1l. Ile wns ever a welceume guest, iutid hose whose privilo e it was to listoi to the r are elt i'ienvu tihit fell fromt his lips, 0..nsidlela 11ItIhem 1?es fit vore-. lie never withhld asikt Inc from the needy. amti fid it ils hi-A power t1 atile viate nmuich itforii.g. his latter days wel-u 11i e of iliiltse silrrm.4 wiit"'t; hie horo wii th inost herio foititnde and exemplary pialience Ile was entiroly cousojous of his approachiig and, nail pe.'ftoily resiglid i it. lie lied in the ho-y hlope of t ble.sed restrrecution. The distressing griel of his widowed wilo and oih- 111at lutd I l 01 dren ntlt e t the iltiensity of I tIei teroctitn for hilm. and .he Im leliln clhoI5 r-ittly of t h cir loss. May -h rest ill I)QU01. HARDWARE ! IIAD WARE!I Aly firth snpply of go<de this season it just inl. I have four uw brands of the axos "Red Warrior.'' Southern Pacifl." "Cottinental') and Continental Bevelled. Iodgers and Wo,thol m-t pocket. Cut. lery, Wa e, 1lutholers and Wostenholn's gold plate itnzors, Scisstrs. m hears nrad pocket Scissors UAI'ers anId litohier-Kniv es, a nicoor i..ble cut lery.gork Sorews large dinner Polls. Waiters. cnn Opehers & c Full line of tinware and Cast wire The be4t brands of rifle and blasting. Powder, Fuse ,top &C. J. IL Galloay dec 4 WIYs Cs BE& CO. FArTORS AND COMLMISSIONt IGRHANTS-e A)DJE R'S WilAIRF. CIL.\ltLE~STON S. C - t ll-.R AL nvnnel's made mupon o.'n 11 linmeni.s oh Ithton or Olier Frn daIlue' Io themi in Chua'ston. or Ithronigi their earre.potdents in Liverpool, Ney York nnti Wllimnor'e. gray- Partiular at?eniont to 11he Dale r Nc.v. 7 Sewing Mnchle. No. I, $-5~.00i N o. 2,$37.OC Not. 3, $42.u0. d P r. rp iE 1,d-st . i i.A l' AUllNE~ in .market, mnakes the LO('K STf ii atlike on both qidhes. 'J hIotuands of Inaul 0 'in time Curolit.as enn testify In its mer It wi1'. do the same wo 0k and otnly cos d one-half of the money thaI you wotn I, havo to pay for one oh thi 80-CA LLE For circular, samiples of work, Needt Thread and Oil, call on A. A. 3O10R1l4, Agi. for Fairfiehd Conmni.\ iN, C. a, Ito Itt ef,t -for he -eeea'c'd Lig n- Run'ning m'n Mnehi'ne. 1(d D. d. MA XW E L L, Charlot to N. C. s-. Geon. A gt. for N. C., 8,~ C., GIa., anid Fia. er fich 1-ly LRO! roy p'inee on Friday night la a. a Sorrel Mane about I hnn.ds big 8he wais bran-ded on the ihontder *i1 t he eiet' "S,", a-nd on th-e iigit *it h i1 letter "A," *nd has a white sp'ot on h forrthen-d. A libera-l rewa'rd will%t giw a o her delivery L,u mo. i nov 8-t8 8, W. YONOUE F'OR SALE. ,T ilIE plantation formerly known as i .L,'Copeluand place,tt antd now nooc pied by Silas W. Rti, is offered for sal The tract contains 640 nores, a got l'ortion wooded. Ori the place is a eor uno:liotns dwelling, toget-her with 'all. n ps cessary outonibtlings-:-all In exoellei g e ondiuiob. Terms liberal. .A ddress JNO. 8. REYNOLD8. OURNARENT AND COSTUME BA iLL. LL gentlemen donirous of partioipa. ting In the Ton ament at Black took on the 17th December will send in thoir names with an Pill ranee f e of ive dollard to the tindersigued, on or be. or# the l10th Doember. The samirules. regulations and by laws will be adoptd as were In force at the ournament. in Jeatiary 1874. . 0140. I;. KENNEDY. Sao., nov 6-xit2 Bitokstock S. C. STABLE, 4 A. 3P. GOODh11WG, PFOPRIETOR. AVING diop"Ped (of My Livery iiiter x. es to Ii. T. Terrill. I will kre, oonstiantly on hund Vlorpe4 nve onili-s ror sale. Parties in wnnt of good block wil do WVell to give tie a call. I hqve also openel a Carringe, !higgy and Waggot: Pnceory. All woik taily aieoited and iwarranited. five rne n eall A. F1.3O(Ol1!NG. TilE GREAT SOUTRELN. DRY GOODS HOUSE Furchgott, Benedict & Co 275 ing StPet ChaPleston, S. C DRY OOODS, NOTIONo. OIL ChTl,(sl, 01,c. TIff s. M ATTi NG c*. luus, &I, TITS SIDE OF N EW Y01K. For pricep, see Local. OFFICE OF COUNTY Tit F.u U IEIt, ,lW t i te tto, S. C. Nov', 24. 18K-1 rT llE following Intxes h1atvk t1-4 -t.h . lp-ou thu p'optiy if this Co iI Vi.i 1. For pny of sainties ofanxiciive nnd Juiticial Olics oft tile :iitte, the Clerks and cuningeit expen hes of the Exective Iad J.ic.i610 Departiiet s of the U overnietil. 1.1 2For supputt andi maiananinoo of tile Peinil Charistle aitl EM. ucatiLol 1 1 l ist it liols of I 1 Stte Xclusive If r Com0 ,111k Schools. ij 3. For sui port and n tintlinao of P11111 0 ocuool---% 2 4. For payiiit of deficiences tor Beh.oul claims, 31nd :'ehool cI.-i IIIismioers' Saint les due prior to I:t Nov. 184V3 5. Vor expens-sc of ihe Gct,eratl As. semibl.y. -I 7. Foo lintymit ol initerestiupon lthe piulbliC debt, (as .il-led b-y alut or Decembr t2Ad 1873.) die ankd July 1875. 2 8 1.or dl.eecy or ietnid appropri. Illions :1endi clainai. o1 t'entra1l Na 1tiona1 llank. P. F. Finsiree nutd F. Caridarellis For cuI-ett expe'..set nf I'aitfltI I otinty.3 IFor p'iymenOtt of lastt inidchadneIC~Ss of' 2said ConIily 1.1 For widows and orphanis of *sad Coiuty, In addIiitiot1 to thec abtove there has1 been~. levlied foir iDistricc echools Il ET followinig lax. viz. 8chiool District No.. ;3* The tax duplicate will 1 o opes vxl tis Ilfice on thme 8t0ilEuly of Novemb111 1874, for ihe collection ot e aboveo levies, and eve'ry dlAy thlveefi er. (Mtindai excepied ) unitil the tfI centh dny or .lan~ ary 1875, wh'en 20) per cenit pecnalty w attnehi to all deilinquen-tts. W, MI.. N1 bSUii~N, Trenntuen nov. 26--x2t2 Fnairnetld Connt NOTII1% 0. n' a: hcart eommiMllee oft tie Ts&tte Joo o Ii. Cat heartn, I 11nn11ic, P'laiin aattiins, I ncina1 llen)kinlq, Amos l)wight and Ui-:ward L. Trobri.lge. paners tunder 11he fItrm name1 of 11 ktins. D)wight nind Trobridlge, and11 So Q I. C'lowney tis Clerk of lhe ('ourt. Commston I lens for Whoe 'Count y tilo C e'nid, defenidalets. TN purnnneec'f a'oi'der of co'tr ..8 . Ihe abv ite ene all pero y) hain ig cladins nigniial ite aidl Johnil Chthcart arc hereby noitifwd to pr,esi a~ n'nd est'hblish the same before tile umi1 sign-ed At. hix oflio in Winnebhoro. 4 0on 0r befor-e the 18th of Janiunry nexi II. A . G All..A l1'), h dec 2 IReferoe OATS AND.HY, 750 BUHIsams1An ATS S20,C00 Ibs. imothy flay. rof Sale Lo0w For 'Iflie DO Beat'y Bwyo., A c H Le. Viv 24. ad - As 801#l0% NOTICE. 0. " ~ ISS M. R l3ILAIN will restlime eJ.. xercises of her school on lMono 4th.Jsnnnry. 1876. dec 1t-j.2. J/ ALL~ K[NDS)O LEATERBE?8 .25 to 50o. a piece. ALL 9COLORSW 01? Sash Rtibbons 25 cepts a yard. STYLES Ol ALL KINDS3 O1 V'ERY BEST0? *10 eVgnis n ynrd. ALL KINDS Clthn aaHas BO2TS ,& SHOES CIIEAP FOR CASil CLandecker, &Co outx AlillATKrrnel &rl firPie Lit I. H. H AL ' O - K ufatun&Duer C .SO,S .g af b -oo ftn i a a i op a: nd'ptnt n orf iegtioo in logi an akdwt elte K he In okbry o h sle ilgy Uay abv wr o hebl foto