University of South Carolina Libraries
THE ALDF:lLf lifXT j W X1U1SDORO. It. MEANS DAVIS, FAitor, dnesduy lorning January 11, 1874. '1i,tal papers assort that because k. ia colored majority in Louis. .z, a conservativo viotory is impos t'le. it n ight just as well be -jzued that boo-muse the colored ma. rity in South Carolina is 30,000, it Is only by fraud and intimidation a t Chauiberlain's majority reached ly 11,000. Do they give the (Cd people no credit for desiring cc and prosperity, instead of race 'Ality and radical stealing I i%t 13utl.r said in Congress the y that he had given peace to . en ce ard would like to a V,r again. Nothing prevents. %usetts 'has repudiated him, y is clear for hiin to carpet 'o his old stamping grounds. If CoVIs, we wager that there will be - tld tpoon thief planted under - Anisies before tho summor is end. 'tie of the best signs of a desire real reform that bas been given the. present administration is und in t he recent cirenlar promul. gated by the executive department reqiu-ng .. county Auditors and T.easurers to file suffizient bonds. The werthlessnes- of official bonds throughout the State hans long been a erN ing evil, and its correction long detinuded at the hands of the exeu. tive. It is unfortunate that a very large proportion of those who succeed in getting oflice from the radical party in South Ca-olina lack both financial to ponsibility and personal integrity, llowever deplorable this way be, it muu11t to a great extent continue, as long as fidelity to party is made the chief and iii many instances the only e-itcriou of fitness for public place. .o being the case, it is but sin ple justice to the tax-payers that the cutodians of the public funds shoult give utaple security against loss t< tho treasury-whither sich loss re. s1ult from accident, ma11lfeasance o ud. We trut that the governoi 14nd the comptroller-gencral will en force their recent order both in iti lotter and in its spirit. The Union-llorald cont:,ins thi following: TnE IGH ut- MAN IN TIlE nIGIIIT PI.ACE General Sheridan has sent the fol, lowinag dlispatchi to Secretary lBelknap IIth )unA Itn:s l hi.iTA ny DIVIStoN. N 1-:w Oura1:A Ns, .Janu ary 5, 1875 \l'ar WFashaington 1.. U. I think the terrorism now existinj in Mhississippi rind Arkansas could be enttire'ly reamoved and1 confidence ant aideailing established by the arresi -a li of thes ringleaders of the un;:d white leaguers. If congres: mi pass a hill d eclarinig thena bi. ndJitti, they could be tried b military comission. This banditti who nurdered meni here on 'the 1 4th of last Se'ptembcr, anid also mere re cently at V icksburg, M iss., should iii justice to law iad order, and th< pec anid prosperity of this Southers parJt of the country, be puniihed. I is p)')sible that if the Pres.iden would issue a proclamation declarini thbem banditti, that no0 further aetio1 rce I he taken, except that whie (nId devolve upon 11o. Liieutenant-General U. S. A This is the vilest dispatch that ha * ~been .sent o'ver the wires. Si it. is it that Vice President Wilsoi onrounees it a eanerrd, saying "Thi * 1paUtcht was Inanufactured here $ het iidan could riot have written sue] afoolish dispatch." Eudeavore ar< * inde in WV ai-hington to shielt eridani froma the consequence of hil I) r.t'iI stupidity. And yet thn l'nionl-Il erald 1 callIs imn "the right n'auI ~in the right plaice."' If maun are su:~i n men airc put in such places, rhe radical patrty and tihe Union. I eratld will be as deaid as herrings in t wo y eas s. Chamberlain and Kellogg. In y leasirg co'ntr:st to the infa.. monis cou0duct of the usurper Kellogg Comies the re-port Of a conference be tween Govern1or Chabenrainand a lOtalittee frm Edgefield ini refer. ernce to tihe arming of the militia. It appears that Ned Trennant recent ly tched his tuilitia company to Edge jioid (. 1I., and took back the State arms they had previously do. hivered up, arnd con:mecncedI drilling seineolys Aeoamanittee of citizens ['a: 'i, 1aEIn. M. (' lutler,ned se. Mr. Pelham of the P"nsix, waited upon Gov. Chamberlain, stating the above facts, and asking in the cause o that the arms be relfrned. They disclaimed any feeling of hos, tility, and feared th.t the arming of the militia might provoke some disturbance. Judge Carpenter showed that there existed thority for mill tia companiea;to retain their arms, and that it was unadvisable, in view of the past, for them to parade fre quently. Gov. Chamberlain thanked the committee for their 6ourtesy and diseretion. He was desirous of pro. moting harmony in Edgefield, and agreed that It was contrary to good. law and good policy for bands of men to keep in their houses the arms and ammunition of the State. II1 would issue an order for their re turn to the proper authorities. He would send a responsibl and capable person to examine into the condi,. tion of Edgefiold, In the meanwhile counseling all parties to a faithful observance of the peace. The committee retired well pleas. ed with the result of ther visit. Gov. Chamberlain has struck. ,the right chord. The proud spirited oitizens of South Carolina cannot be won by threats ; but a few words of kindness, a few acts of justice, after all the outrage they have suf fered, cannot fail to win their esteem and good will. If Gov. Chamberlain continue to aot with justice and fairness lie will .ind no obstacles to the caupe of good government thrown in his path by the Conspva.. tives. Another step In Omarism. Another step has been taken by the President in is way to the third term. Ilis interference in Louisi ana affairs is the first scene in the second act of the drama which is now deeply intoresting the people of the United States. The first scenes were enacted during the era of radical supremacy. From thi. opening of the second act. exoiting events may be expected, probably terminating in a thrilling oatastro. phe. The radical party from a combination of causes has been hope. lessly wrooked, and can expect noth ing from a fair election. Ite'policy is now to assume the -aggressivo and by threats and force, and reuklesi 4kcts, to bully the people. The a: tetaec ewitiirssed recently in Lou:. iila iM a speciien of what we ma) expect. As polities now stand, the demo crats have a large majority in the electoral col!ege, and with tht prestige of victory they will doubt. less hold their own in 1879. No, this majority is made up largely of the votes of the Southern States, these aggregating 115. In the Northa the democrats have at present 130 Sand the radicals 75 votes. As I8.1 votes are necesbary for a choice, th< South will control the next election, Now the Southaern states have beer in a muddle ever since recon.-true. tion and if this confusion continuE till 1876, both parties will clain several of these states, and the re suIt cannot be foretold. South .Carolina, Florida, A labama, Mtia, siasippi, Louisiana and Arkansas casi -13 votes, and these make a differenge of 86 votes in the general result if any of these states cast a demio t oratie majority, as all but Souti Carolina and M~issiusippi probably b will. GJrant will suffer his hiench nien to swear that fraud and Intimida tioin are practised and then, upon theiu -oaths wiill send his tools with Unitei s States tr.'ops, to uphold fraudulene a returning boards, who will declar~ radical majorities. If necessar Georgia and North Carolina wil be included. Grant will then main tain his seat, unless ejected bj force. This can be accomplished only by a continuanos of anarchy in the South and this will be contin'iod by Fede al interference in State polities. This programme assures that Grant will be nominated by the radical party, Of this there can he but little doubt. Hfe is necessary to the party, in fact, the party itself. It is a dead body only preserved, by his mesmeric infirenee. Under the touch of Blair e or Morton or kray other republican, it will crumble to dust. Thle radicals fear Grant, wans bate hiw. Buat. he is there only hope, because he has the audacity and the nerve to inaugorate and execute daring violatlocsi,of the oonatitution and in these only, In setting a.side the will of the people, and manufalo turing fraudulent returns after the fashion of N'apoleon, rests the sole chance for suecess with the radical party, If the demaerat, do nat in 18a1 gain MO(r4einy .'the Nort~ the 8qt4O:-'vtrap1es, there a eente4te Jeleotion.. AnX it e e u'i'b\p$4i whether, 'a demokstll"Ay will pubmit 4 d. * feat, or weI10 hey -WIlRIent fore. I wrkh force, df sword Jeoidi-dishe-vili of tho-Ii4i lot. - " We are drifteg-: upbe toublous timnes.: Thpebly 4esither, do apt (9'er0eive tbw dangei er ls are Audiffirent to .' TheIr past conuie shows that -t4 79r,;t6p a nothing in maintaining poder. It resti with the people to geofde whether their annoyanpewll -bd f%tber endure.d, jr Arbether,. they. will bf.forgibly ejected-athither re sh1If ive'a-diotatorqhip, drl te I iioanfo/m ofgoep n. - A D1otatoi fSb Louisiana. Prerident Grant s.acms. determined to carry out ti; threat'he is' roported to have na4not long. ipce .agaiust the o'oniervative citliens'of Louisiana --that when he nXt aedt apyone there "he Would send one that : would hurt." G'enqfal Pil 1heridan, than whom no federal oer epjqy a irr f.ti orneltY, tyranny and general hatred for the Suth.ein people, Is stted to have In his pox session ord4s, by' the sudden. mulgation of which ie can taki oharge of the entire state of Louisia. na and carry out, his devilish - hatred to his heart's oon'ent. lie is IQ structed, in -aso of any disturbance, to regard the partiolpnts-by which, of ooues, GraM means the Conser vative whites-as enemies of the Unit. ed States, entitled to no quarer I .In other wordl General Sheridan is to be. the Bolm arbiter of matters -in Louhians,and, in casehe*a,&es at,.ie is to show'no quuter to th' .opl. We suppose this .will. be ver con jeuial employ ment for the man who could make a brutal and oward!* boast.of having converted the fertile and lovely Valley of Virginia i.t a d reary waple P'erh aps heaspi re to e thp owpIer pf 13e4et Butler in -byranny-add -in that. 44starlly treat went of-the weak, had inpocent Jot whi6h the-latter ha won such. wide. preladae. .oiiaphao 'holies. o equal 4lajor Lewis Merrill inl his spirit of enterprise, and obtain frou the fraudulently 6leoted~ legislature of Louisia6a a handsome rewkrd- fut his cmineqtly.,patriotic and 4ttikiugI disinterested course. There was a tiuo inl the bietory of this great country when there was a high-toned pirit among the army officers that mould have .oaused them, instinotive. ly it would seem, to shrink from s p.articipaation in work intended sole'9 :or the accomplishmuent of partisan ends. But in this respect, as ine many othere, there h.as been g-e:ss progrees, and Merrills and Sheridan. and Terrys are now the favorites at the war department and with tbt president. We earnestly hope that the peo ple of Ljouisiana, oppressed and out raged as they have been for the past six years, will be able to bear for awhilo longer the weight of trouble and tyranny under which they groan, and tltus show to the aorld the high est and noblesbpphase of courage-ti t of controlling their Inmpulses under trials and teentptations the sorest per haps that a people hare ever been called upon to endure. As for President Grant,no one but -Lhe blind partisan and the truckling time-server can antertain sentiment, - other than those of the profounsdesr contempt for the weakness lhe has oontinually manifested in dealing with the Louisiana complications While the passire policy pursued by congress has greatly tended to ham per sad embarrasi his action ins the promises, yet there can b.e no doubt that with an impartial spirit of in quiry into the state of affaire, and. s Idesire to subordinate tho feelings and aspirations of the p irtisan to the duties of the .abiet msagir.'te of a great people, he mil at have made statemients and; bugtes-iiuns to con. gre.-s that migNt hsav resulted in a speeJy an1 p soiiGo termination of the present diflioul ice lIgt .Grant l, a self-aeoking politician, and perhaps nothmng better- can ho expected of Ino. : tie fancies "SigorIden because the gehe.ral'wJl carry out -all the oppression wheilh the Radicals pur pose indlicting on - the South *bes. ever a pretext offers. iIe fanoie;. A hini,' too, beouidae it Is just such men5 R:'lal h mre ittpr piog .o, othe ~ R dolpar&y desire.to deal with tlse Southern peoplem--uen who will sink * every, oo'sieruatle,w of, , .umanity, 5 justie,ad a dtg tegard fo' consti. ' tutional litirty ha6% b.$ng(e gurppae of pr9ppEng up the &umMing. rm,ains e of .Iaditsuah1 ataans of anpenl a io" #Ih .tAyeao of ;a nely :bOita . 'o'he hrer at ibh drow g 6 :s oa 1hing Jill no e SPo h T 6 frrond Abn .0e *'Any mouths elapse, forever submerged meath..h T'snrwave of popular 1 re4 *Nq%RqJ bor Louisiana. 0epis6ple of.-A o~.AhitkvlMR 'rsd ani ther grievous gq%Bq at he imand of President Grant. The 3tato hotse was onteted and the rjeOiplature, after having: regulaily >rganined, dispersed . by Fedetal bayonets. This out!age is without 11 precedent in A merican hilstoy, abd Wide- a parallel in the foreibl'a did. ton.of parliari.tQ byto at ri and desportia Cromwell. . The w I Ie aktion stands aghast at this specta. ole. Itepublicais and Domocri4ts slike denounce it. It as'ka , d gerous stride towards a centralized Jespotian". Grant, having discovered by the unmilslikable expression of publie sentime'nt at the polls, that be will not be permitted to cajole the .psties into granting'.hiw a hirther lease of powere seems intent upon bul1jint%or thrAsting him self .upo.n 'f by aheer brute foice. IIe cyqnotte4 with the South before theelections, l4ut the recent deno 4ratie victory heving chuFed this eoction to look elsewbere for pence and repote, ho l.as aued the role of a fierce and implacable tyrant. Sine. lie cannot prove a I v*r, he Is determined to prove a villait. Having been detected in hisrw 0gist L UiSiana he now stin at bayj hoping to,- bully and fight out of.hia unepviablO pobitiOn, and to bury.the daimning truth by a br#je;bijtion ?Lover whilmning dwer, 'Chis est outatrage was pro. meditated. For weeks federal troops have been poluring into' Now Orleani, heaving helpless women and ol.ldren on the fiont ier .exposod to 6iagdaulta of the .murderous tav q0 Gei Enory wL'o has proven 4is.e'f too respectable a gentleman te IecoMWtke:vile- tool ..Of the infa mous Xelogg, hae been superseded iie commifnd'-of -the Satrapy of oisi! has been "eutru.ted to SheIdau,p the. aine Sheridan.. who burnedMo0d robbed and imuidered in the fair. Valley of Virginia, and mnaasoerd a whole- village or Piegau Iudisn's includi'g .bod ridden war riors abdhelpless women and o6il. dren. L)uisiaa is in a wretched plight. But the is not without defenderb. [n Congress, Thlurinan and Smuis bury eind:Gordon and Cox and B1eck~ are proteating loudly againet tbi, violation' of the Constituationi aun outrage iupon a helpless. people. Ti,e enmtire precsa, writh the exception of tmirelingR cand anatics, are ate ping manfully to the front in behuir of that unhappy State. The people ini November ha., had abroady repudi ated the policy of hate inaugurated by Grant and hai. in i,am. w trust thiat'this is the last throe of a party already in its death agony, .ud that in inothm'r year not only Louisiana, but every Stato in the 1Union will be enj,ying t.he bless og of peace, under governmaents chosen b,y the people and administered so as to enmure the 'greatest poaeible good to the greatest possible n,un oer. Below we append the statemwent of Mlayor Wiltz of Ne w Orleians who was elected Speaker by the Conser vativo majority ot the hoaae, STATEMENT OF BPEAKEft wILTS. Niw OnLz.sme, Jan. 4, 1875. Speaker Wiits called at the bu reau of the Herald to-night and madJe thp following stataemnt: Last eeingmm a commi'.itee was sent to the State House to ask for a room for the purpoae of bolding a conherra tive eadcus this A. 'M.at nine o'clock. T1he request, *as'granted at ten A. 3M. The Oauoas was held at, half-pst eleven, tihe conICertatives pr)caed i sg to tIhe house in a body. At nean the old Clerk of the House, Mir. Viger.e, sailed the roll amid 102 mneambers an swered. 1 conmsidered that the for ummlities of law limd boen comip.isd with and the organization rested with thbe majjority. A motion was made ind ear,iod that I beq declared Speak ir ;'re tern, uf tihe lhouse. Tfhereupmn tuok tie o..ir until then occupied >y the (lur.k. I then called upon ludgelIloust an, a JIusiue. of the ~ege,heho sNore we in. Tr4e mm-. pers,.Wer,e then eworn in by mie. A notion wps tlhesmade.and earried,to bot,3togsppary 4!lerk -*od a tem orary Sergeant-at-Arnis. . A resolu ion was thmen-offered to seat the five 90lierpative tetunbers 'whose 6 ises rare ilot passed'upon 'by' the Re. urnioglIhoaed. Time ryelut jon, was d?ptediend the BVe thmevnbe as were word In and took their segts. The losse'then pobedded to a permanent r'ganisesicn. -Goytertior Hahn and tyaelfs were nominated'for Sreaker, i calef tha roli wap ordered .ad 1 1ft4yove votos wer4e for ine and t-wo were 6astor bGe I voted tl _k, mkiti in all' ft ;eight votes, f -liz eiD a :q0oryr . I was tb dqjr efoeed:yergnanent 8 aer o tbe House; .The tempo. rary Clerk was thet elected perma. neDt Clerk, and the t6mpoliry Ser. ges A-rat-Ar , permanont -sergefatw at-Arms. I then aiouiced the AU4 ppsa'deatly oriaized. A motion was'made and carried to ap point i Coiniittoe of seven on ete deniap, election and retu!ns, - S Iluriig thAt .tirne some, d .the e publicat inembers withdrew. The comusittee appointed consisted of-five cun-ervatives and two republicad's Th'd oomitnittee asked for and obta:ti ed Permission to withdraw for deb4 eraton, which wai granted. Au at tempt was now made by boiue repub lioan nietibers to leave the hall. I then ordered the Sergeunt-at-Artua to provont them. This ciuzed coon. sider. ble confu.,ionit 'tie lobts, till. ed with Metiopsohtan puhie und radi eais adwis.i4n to- iiot of our ber geadta-at.r ms having been pre'viously denied by olugh J. O mpboll, Go i - eral, of Kellgg's n.ilitia. I thoen orddred the Sergeant-ut-Artts to clear the lobby. whion wits dune. We were then waiting for tho report of the Committee on Credentials, a quorun. of the members being pre ent, ' when General De Trobrian entered the hall and informed ue that lie had received initructioa frota Governor Kellogg to the efleet that the Hose* of Representativo. was in pogiessio'6of a njub, aiil de sired bini to, elar the house of all pesons who were not returned by the WeLls Ie4turnitg board.' 'I askOL ,hat the doeuiieut be read, and ha utfered it to Viger., whoi lie said he was inatructed by Guvernor Kol. lvgg to iecogniz: as Clerk. I re iused to ioeognizo Mr. Vigers aselerk of the House, and protebted ug;,inst the readitig of any docuientt t) Viges. The general tho bad ti e duocuiient read by his Adjutant, who accompaniedk him. The Uterk of thu II-ube aud myself declined to point out tie m,en,.bes who had been at d by order of the H1ou.e. The Gentral wilhdrew after applying tt Vigers, who wa, either unwi!!ug oi unable to point thern out. Genera. De Trobriand returned sh>rtly it. coiimp.iny with General( ainpbell, who poluted then out. Vievious to the appear..Lce of Gencra De Trobriano the Couiittee ou Credentius has reported, and eight eonwestants (all cuibervatives) had been seated bP the Hiouse. \Vheu General D.; Tro briand attempted to eject Mr Vaughn, from Caddo, Nir. Vaugitn proteated. I directed Mr. V"aught n? to allow himself to be ej SULe except at the point ,of the ba w General De Trobriand then call d uposoldiers urawn up in lin: ini a. iobby of the i1oute, with bayonu dx;d, ano, betw..ei a fite of soldier.,. .\r. Vaughn was warube. out, of th ilouse, nuld auece-ively, in the s..e mantier, each mem ber who bad beet ,e.ted by order of the House w. .narched out, each iciuber piote,t irg and a:Iking 0 t tits 1:1otest bt placed oni the jou.nl ."IzTinediati thereafter the General apprnnee. me and informed we that, ini obedi e.aeo to his orders fromz Ii>ueruu. huh iogi, he wtuiin liar e dhi uti'e a11 ,y V igera. I again piotuoted .iga. ie - tuatu LjO-hn'uisem.ag u.*i tfne Governor Lou U nt C.lt up . ai.e federal tr- ; -,. Geneuiaral Det b ,and ordered thie iait calied. V ige'rs was abou, to call the rofl, .,l.t I orderea miy heige.tnt-at-Armi to eject M\r. !Re.:s, wthieb urde was uaeyed. Tihe General thler .upo.. cal:ed in at tile of .oidaers an.l sur. iounding the 2leaik the roll c as g. shout being called b) h in. I ..a protested ihi po--itave langae atfI gave notice that would withdrawt and ask the member, not to partai pate in uny luther ploceeuiing of LLa. Hlouse uinuer ledleral b,A)obets. I. iau the consnurvative weeies of ti [louse then withdrew. I denire addition to i-La e that miy object i urganizing the louse in the mani.e that 1I dic bad aeveral logislativa, precedent<. The whole proceedinp were copied from the journ al of thb radical legislature of I868, of whiet, I was a rmember, the legiaty oi which was afterward substaintaates. by all the courts of our Skate. Shieridoalsm, Gen. Sheridan is evidently an oc comipiished li ir. Wh.n he arriven in New Orleans he iniformred one a,, the reporters of the Picayune thar his visit to the city was i*a purel.i peri-ona l affhir' that L >uisiana w a, "out of hisi department, and ho had received no sfus'tructions respectiny t."' A similar statement ecame fron Sheridan's hiead<q uar tori- at 'Oh icagt. on the day that lie started foir New Orleans. The truth is that She ridai. woint to New Orleans at the Presi dent's personal request, and with special iinattuetions and disoretion-i. ry powers; that ho has sir.co asnm ed commanid of the' military depart. ment, and is now zealously at work organising hell in the South." - The New York riTd asks Gov. Tilden, o'f Now York, to inbereede with President Grant in behalf of the Door fellows who have been long lying inAbany Peiiitentiary upou oiiosun<lor the Ku Klux law.. Never was there a State like Ken toeky to throw away her national ad. rantagea. 8be sa-ised a thousand' tons of hemp, this year, and--sold it. In. Honolulu a nl with a rod nose nin get any sort of office, and mnen ' 'lmost boW down to himi, while in a america he oas never get abovi any >ody.{ 0 A Ivy T 1, Of U TRI. .K R SToN, 8. To t ' hA rof News a n dCoure I;-' There r a goeat many persons in this county who cannot spare the and await their turn to got a utute. mont ot the taxesdue on their pro. party. If su.sh partic@ will sej.d their names and a list of the proper ty tpxed, together with a -tnmped ehfeloie,'t w1ll take great ple-asure in forwarding tho same to them. By pubtishing the above, 'you will Coon.4r favor. TIM.T-ry iHaUR.EY, County Treasurer. A TUE GREAT REMEDY FO CONSUMPTION which can -be toured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as has been proved by the handreds of testimonials received by the proprietoi's. It .As ackcnowil.; edged by my prominent phyvsicians te be the most relhable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of' all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted to inI season it eel dom fails to effect a speedy cure mn the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitisy .Orotnp, Whooping Cotugh, Infinenza, Asthma, Colds, Sol'o Throat, Pains or Sore'. ness i the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &o. Wistar's B3alsam does not dty up aj Cod~gh, and leave the cause I behind, as Is the case with I mnost pteparations, but it loosens and cleanses thea lungs, and allays irritation," thus renioving the cause of the conipleiznt. *n odb *$s44ud:ann jma r W1innsbloI'O iNatIunal Bank. '11S hank Anvitig declhred a semi'n--fl 0 L sal div dendi of fivadollara a share i~taigl smook, from ~he net earn. '11 bre as (t a 'h ieholio,es on and fter .tho -Ith lay--or JanuAry net Win nsboro4 Dee R0, 3a-/4, dce 8j AMkB0, i .4~aeaii o RFFIC OF CO. T A E FAIR7191,1 COVNTY, Dec. 1, 1874. r 1IE underaigrd, for fle couvenielco of the taIXp-Syre of 11h0 county, will attend at the following precincts for the collection of taxes for fiscal year, 1875' VI : Doko, Wednesday. Dec. 9, 1874. Ridgeway. Thurs. and Fid. Dec.-10 1 1874. Woodward's Diepol, lnd. &nd Tues. Dec: 21 & 2", 187-1. Feanterville, Mond. and Tu'es. Dec. 28 & 29, 1874. Monticello, Mond. and Tuea. Jan. 4 & 65 1875. Jenkinsville. Wednpsday, Jan 6, 1875, Ulasiden's Grove (Caldwell'o store) Sat. Janl 9. 1876. Dtillope'a store (Ilort, Precinot) Mond. Jan. 11, 1876. linnaboro every day except those abovo llamed, on which days the Treasurer's ojiee ill be closed. V. 1M. NEL.SON, Treasurer Fairfield Coumty. dee 8-1i 3harlotte, Cohimbis.& Angwn Rail Road. Co.UMBIA, May 17, 1874. HilE following PasIenger Schedule wt, .be run' over this roni ou and ati.i lis dae : i1tAxN--'GoiXd 2oittK. e44 hugusta, at . 6.fl a ot Columbia. 8. C.; I 1 68 a '' Winnshor&, 2.06 y; Chestet r' Arive aft Ch'.rlotti, . 46 l i ilitAi---aoIda souri. kil'a Charlotte, N. C. at 7.0 Cliso-er, .9 58 an, .* Winne boro', 3 1.3 , Columlbia 2.13 p t rrive at Auausti 0" p Il' JAM EA ANIlR "N, oeii'i Sia Pops. Oe. Paissenger and T!cket Ag, i fii3 to ~,U. Bmdele&Ymmbv4 R B,& w r GaWZ4 -54teoAd AWr& Atmim;RovemDmin -an' Whi& Ni, *MinW7JwhryJ*-e d.W,flv:,& Mo Rt4d&e All WorAW0arratud. LOWEST PRICES. mdfbr.PrieeL4.t L H. HALL& COs MxuAndLron & DAAki 2,4,G, 8 J.o. arA.et Street. - 22% 2N!L,.2' Aj ~, CHA LESTO 3. O. 3FFICE OF COUNTY TR INj,hno. 8. C. Nov , 24,lb;f lE following Nx es have i.r on t. P y o '* !aaries of 1 :. '.e; e : I. . the Cierks and contingent eri ena ses of t he Execu, ive an,t Jn*a,ci il De,t0. ta.i:cc. of the Gcverno?,1. J) of th l nnI' al tihaarnable an.t El. neatioanal Intituations or the state, exclsiveof utConani shois.I 1. Fori t,uit)ort and( nntainea,e of l''ubl:c .behaools. . 1. Foir pavn:etit of~ dencienaces for Scoot clit's, ansd SchIoaal I i . n1oss'iOoer-' ~Saa Ie* uea sl't h>:-l I ist Nov Jb73,. .For expensn of the. Georal .3 Areinbly. .F.-r 'ubi l friaintn g. f. Japnyhen atal i1 nterni5 alp-nh the Publi'c deb,t. (as adjuaed bylh net of~ l.ecemrnt 2.2d 18Yd3,) *Jc. u an jaayasble. uppon llt. January and a Jliay 1875. Fur dtilenay or , Itpaid i ppronpri ftnins ad clnim,. 01 t'engaI %. tional llank. P. F. Fraree and F. Cardharelli. I.4 10 23(1 ~or cur'rent expor,sesj of lairnohld County'. or pay iant of past itidbh'tnness of haid Contat, ~or widowli and 'orphant of said County., n aditjti',ra to f'"e n\nve 'there lias beena leviedl for Distri'ot Schools th'a Rohaool iDisrict Nv. 3 . o tax (taplrc&te will be opca el int ala efee ona ihe-X'0thday of NA'venabor B74, 6'r Ilhe colloe-rioni of the above tai ~vaes, and eveary -day therreaftet-, (standays LooPred) uant it'lhe nfifeenth day of Janftr. ry 187h, whren 20 pg,r-cent peOnalt3 *ci'll tacht to all dleli:qnehata. W. M. N Eld~ON. Tren'stret nov. 26--x2tQ I ala tid-l C oo n * FOR SAL.Ii IIE fli nderqi;gned, offei's for sale tgr LbII, lais llorse, fluggy and -,,5y sss at a restinhle price. A 1so. 2 ules, a three-h,orse Wagon6 a 8 $LW in Iedand one Monitor I'low,. deo22W. E. AIK EN. FLOURt and GlITm, w for for sale dee 8 m'a;O,8~