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FAIRFIELD HERAL61 Published Every Wednesday at i , W1NNSBOR O, S. t. Dr U -0 TBRMS-.IN AD)rAXgo I " "- 1200 iDenth of Andrew Johnson. on thW 8lst July at the rosid noo of his daughter, Mrs. W. R, 3ro wn, in Carter County Tennessee. A speoial to theCinoininati7Gazette gays : "On Wednesday morning he left on the train -for Cartet's statipn and from thende he wont on, horseback to his daughter's residene, about 7 miles, riding in the bot. sun. Arriv - ilg there he felt very fatigu d, avd: the sano aftarnoon about 4 'ulok, his right side was paralyed, ren.der ig him spocobless. His wife -was with him -at the time. ,1is son Frank and his daughter, Mirs. PAtte. son, were at once sent for. and, left Greenville on Thursday.- On Thuro. day. about noon ha beome co4soiouis and had a partial use of his sido agaiin, but it was,avident that the groat - Commoner could. not livo long, sAnd thus surrounded by hia e.ntiro family and neighboring friends, ho yielded up the ghost about 2 o'clock thia' imorning. .Mr. Johnson was a. ratnarcablo man. Heo was born in R61-eigh,' N. C. in 1808.. Being prevented by ex, trome poverty from. otaining an education, ho was apprenticed to the tailor's trade at the age of ton years. During his apprenticeship he leatned to read. In 1824 ho ran away from his employer and oaio to ,haurens 0. 11., S. C., where be worked , two years. R1eturning to Raleigh hie of fered to pay his employer for~ the timo lost ; but being unable to give security, lie wont to Greonville, Ten - nesseo, carrying his mother with himi Here ho married, and was taught, by his wife to write and piphor.- 'aking part in polities ha was elooted ald-r. man by tho working men in 1828 lie was reelected two yearp, and in 1830 was eleoted mtyor, a position he held threo your.s. In 1835, at the age of 27 yeirs lie was olected as a :democrat to the legislature. I lrIe he opposed a bill granting $4,000,o0o to internal iIrloIelnts, .prophesy ing that it would be disastrous to tho Stato. The bill passed, and owing to his opposition, be was deaoted for the next terin. But'by 1839, tho State had been badly swindled, and Mr. tohnUso's propl osies ltav ing been voritiod, ho was again elected. In 1841 lie was elected Sta'te Senator, and din 1843 wastent to Congress wherd he'remaied 'ten years. .o1e 'lie niado hhd-eolf prominent. In 1148 lie delivered an claborate speoch in * ~10 Wi . "" PW11,%jr. 7.?" j,'" he was olected Govornor of T01111. roe, and was..reeleeto in 1853. During thia eaipaign, whioli was vory heatejI the following . inidont oc uurrod At one meeting, Johnson appeared Vith a pistol in his hand snd laid it on the. desk, an .d said -" llow,A iti zens, 1 have beena inf'ormed tlaat part of the busiliens to be transactedl on this occasion is thoe assassination of the individual who now has thme honor of adidressinig you. 1 bog respeetful ly to prop)ose to you that this lbe thes first business in order. Therefore, if any mani has comio hle for the nur *pose indicated, I do not say to hiim, det him speak, but let him shoot. After pausing fomr a moment with his his hatad on.his pistol, ho said: 0 . - t.lomnon, it.'aippeairs that I .have been snisinifor med. I will now proceed to address you on the subject that has called us together." In 1857 he entered the United States Senate, where lie again -mado ' himt-hf' prominent. In 186.0 lie sup ported Br'ockinridgo anid Lane. fi when sccession w:i mooted he took a strong stand- in favor of the Union. For this ho was bumrnied in effigy ini nearly overy city of thme State, and niarrowIy escaped n.obbing. Inm 1862 bao was nmado military (Goverinor of'Ten Dossee by lincmoln. Heo assujmed the duties of the oflco in Nashmviilo, and issued a proclamation doolaring' tia at whilestreoson must be punistied, "nao merely retaliating vhidictivoe policy will be adopted." Two montbs later, -hdissued a proclamation declaring -that foreoverynion lnanmalt reated by nmrauidinig batids, five ."rebels" of the neighbmorhood should bo imparis.. oned, and that whore this pro porty of a hoyal oitizen was dlestr, yedh, resti. tutionm shiouldi be had from theo prop er'ty of rebels and Southern syumpa 'thiers. lie also performed other acts to strengthen the Union cause. -In Marchi 1863 lie made a speech dun which he6 expressed his belief that -slavery would be extinguisheod b)y the war, but declared that tIeo cmncipa tion prolamamtion would niot at all aftet the qjuestion. in'. 1864, by his order, -elootions wete helhi: for~ State oilicems, and a eivil govrnmenmt w as reorganized ini 'lennessen. *In Junio 18(tI, ho wael -nominated for the r ico.preidoneoy, a'nd in. No vomrbet, was elected. *is .ina.ugural as Vice'3p emid(,tmt, iucinoh eireni, amnd r ecelvedl adchore censure. 4n. the t1th * , A pril186, Lincoln. was :assas,inmat,jd .and &A t34hha%5 h; i Jbhns~on took the eathof - ofilloomis muas,s4r. 'Iie. fist.spedh betdi4ened severg n easures' toward . 'the~8o~I~ On May '1st, lieo appolnted a emilitar'y c onInmisbion to try ,thoso pprsons immm - diately sconnectedIfwidelao assamssinia. tions of iAncolni and cfegdi *100,000 - rowarmd -for 'the arrest, of -Jolleraon ,othll on h und ti ttlie nlad dell do indf d on t'racy.P ut 50OIsboaofvor\t O.soutt4'" On hay 9ti, Vfrginival; rest ed to the union by order ; and on May 29th a provisional government was established in South- arolina. by, the .appointment of lon. 13. F. Perry i.Gvern'or. O,n the same day, am. n104ty was granted to all participants in the "rebellion," except fourteen classes, on condition of. takilig the oath of allegiance. ' Otho'riproOisioh al governors were appointed. In q irDeootniber; Cotigress showedr a doterminol opposition to President 1.9hns's inasures. Tlio' "Civil Rights bill" was passed, and one extending the freedmen's buroiu. Both yore votoed, ' and both piigsd over the veto. In a speech in 186G, tIO president pronounced the action of Congress "i now rebollion.)l In June 1866 the "a rm'in .arm'l 6onven.. tion' wits Called for A'ugist, in Phila. 1111i'iaqy forn a party on Mr. Jol - son'p dPOCy. It kile'd to effoot any ting. In August, Mr. Johnso,n, acompr.. nied by secretaries - Seward, WeIl and l1andall, Gen. Grant and others visited Chicago to bo present at the laying of the cornr stono of a monu, Inent to Stelphen A. Do,uglass. Along the whole line the presideut, defended his policy and. denouncod Cion'gress. An expression ho often used in the speechos gave use to the expression, "swinging round the cirlo." In the Vcxt election, the people sust,ained Congress, and additioaul recoustrue. tion measures wore pas.ed. Mr. Jol.nson regularly ii1terposed hls vetoes, which were all overruled. In August 1-869, an attempt was mado to remove Seorotary Stanton frot the cabinet. Gn. G rant oust ed Stanten, who step ped down and out under prote'st. in August and Septomber, general amnesty proola mations wore i.mtio-l. Congrc.ss duci. dd tht the presidont had no right to removU Mr. Stanton ; %% hereupon Gc,. Prant hurrenderd the: olice to him. In Febrnary 18G8,Stanton was again romoved, and Gon. Tlhonas al) pointed Scerelary of war. The -iniato rosolved that the president had no right to remove Mr. Stanton ai d Mr. Staiton refused to vacate. The next day the Houso, by a voto of 1246 to .17, presented articlos of im. pechmont againt the president on two olarges ; first that of removing Stant on, ani secondly, of deularing that the 39th Congress was not a constitut ional Congress, and of hindering some of his acts. The oenate after a prosceution led by Binighai and Butler, Ind n defence by W. M. Evarts ..i.d ' n .' 'd guilty 35, not guiih I). TlIe rc quisito two thirds not having been obtained, the president was acquitted and Stantan reigned, being succeed ed by Scholiebl. At the demoor ttio- nat i onal con. ventiou in 1868 Mr. Johnson showed tueruu uffga,LL urst, aut, iust rapii ly. In 1869 he was succeeded by Grant. Ii 1870 he was defeated for U. S. Senator by two votes. In 1872 hue was ni independent candidate for congrossman at large, aguinst Gen. Cheathaim, whi(sh result. ed in the eLetion of lioraeo Maynard. Last year thme Liegi.slatunre, af'ter balloting a monthI elected Mu'. Johmnsont to the Sonato. lHe took his scat on the 5th Mla rchi a anl extra Senion. liis return to Washington was a perfect ovation. lIe made anm able speech in the Senato against Oirantism. The abovo arc the leading features in the career of this great manru, probably the most remniu hible that America has produced. At the age of ten years he could neither reand nor write ; aind yet ten years later, he entered' upon a pol iticael career, the most successful perhapsp, that has ever fallen to the share of an Amer'ican. llis hold con the mnass was wonderful, and thiousainds mornlit his death as that, of a friend. Peace to his ashes. Tlhme above is a synopsis ot' the life of Johnson published by the Augusta (Jonstitut ionaisit. FAIRFIELD HERALD IR. MEANS 1)AVIH, Editor, Four or live Louisiana oflicials huave boon arrested for paist misconduct. Parker's trial will have a salutary effeict. When the rogues all conmo to grief, honmest men may rejoieo. TUo h 'eeonvillo News replied very handsomely and d ispa.asioa. toely to cur editorial on (ion. P'rostoni's speech. We are always happy to airgno a ques. tion wvith ai journal that shows such coinity. 'Te News puts its argument quito strongly ; but we still thinktl our posit.ion right. In expressing ou'r th'aks to thmo parties instrumuental in obtaining the ionvicttoon of PArkor we onfilted: to ttio 1. T. W.i O y d' 'oh. ILniIon stteth y l -inv uab i. prouring Lthe sta4ist or pu~ 1 bi10 Parker was conivietod., ~The t solihf6f rvontod Mr. C4vonddri ist 1 d pou, on which , a. insorjbtd als. sobr in 'et "ol mok2: bpel ohu Morrissfey fom th oib,1but. be. dofes the oo'nmittee. As Ae.j..'great power among tle hdemooriaoy.in -NewlYo1k)a livoly timo may be expected. ol . aA 1 addi'.se a' lotter to the Nawa which is inserted it' tpiis i Xshog The writ'g rdAagopp . diffrdnt' phiasedlogy' frdui -fat -a' tributed to himy:by ., ws but, tho gist of the son timent is about the same. The remnrl was dangeroui only because it. was. c0oulated to mislead the speaker's hearers. This letter will doubtlesa be :oatitfa.ctory to the publio. The Cuban insurgents have g-ined Snothor, diecido,d vitory over the Spaniards, and the subjugation of the Queen of the Antilles seems be far off as ever. Thd Wasiineton Roptiblican (kitchen organ) advo oateii intprfereneo on the part of the United States. Grant and the radi 0als wduld willingly have some for eigit complication to draw off the attention of the people from the Dorruption at home. * They iight then obtain a now. lease of power, a piece of .luck 'extremely improba ble at present. The can'piign in Ohio is waxingt warm although thd election doas no take place until October. The great issue is on inflation and contr action The democratic platform is opposed to contraction, and ascribes the present financial diflioutties to a uant of money. Gov. Allen and Hon. Geo. I. Pondlton are the championi of this.party. The people of the West, both democratio and republican, have goeucrally favored i6flation, and al though this platform damages the democratio party in the East, it is quite doubtful whether it will not be an element of victory in Ohio. The New Y.oik papers prophevy a republioan victoiy, but .Gov. Allen saye he will pull through all right. We shall see. We give in another column an ex bract from the New York [Herald giving the details of the Mountain \loadow Mastecro by the lormons seventeen )cars qgo. 'It was iott, atrocious, and yet during all this time jumtico haii slept. Now, though, that the ring leaders have beot, brought before the courts they will imosc proDmuiy pay duarly - lor their arime. The gentiles na extremely hostile to tihe Mormons and having the courts under their control will pIu 'h the prosecutions vigorously. It scons that the days of the lor mons are numbered. Thn hierarchy establbshed by Brighama Younug flourished as long as it was 'islated fromi the world. liut the building of' the P'aoilio road has opened thme fertile valley of B3alt L:ake to immuigria. tion, and thousands are pouring in. WVith the death of 1Brigham Young, who is now seventy four years of ago; the Mormon Church and government wvill disappear, and a new hheld il il be opened to thme n.arpet baggers. This is the time for conventions and reunions. Th'le cotton states have hold a convention to regulate trade in eotton. T1he bankers have just held a convention at Saratoga in which no doubt, finances:, chaumpigne and Congress water were liberally mixed ; the South Car.lina and Georgia railroadd have jus t held a convention, in which the Southern Security Company, whipped the South Carolina 11acilroadl into ternms. And last week there was e. reunion of Orr's Rtifles at Walhlla, and a grand reunioni of thme Hamiiptoni Legion in Golumbia, at which Gen. Logan delivered a fino addressa, in -this., connect,ion it may be moentioned that the Veteran Four tonth Regiment of New Yozl volun. toeors met the other day and decided that thej would hare nothing to do with "rebels" at the Centennial. For this are soundly abused by the papcers, and told that it immakes no difference what th.ey want, they will be place4 in !ine in tho. proeossionm by tho. "rebel" General -Jos. 10. tJohmnsto. -It strikes us that they are fools for . abusing thjo South. And yet-macny think:that the South is at perfect libqrty -to abuse the North. 1 The UJnien-Herald, nat after the oloso of tli o Parker trial, contained a very i nfair and ijust editorial upont wiioh we.have not bad time te iogiA1tif 'now, Of- ourse It blioV1 bl1 naQ- of- triumph, Andd bbN..Pod tly.'we, D, ato grro patedlre~Iibolo dgle~. .tliereof to' the: the' idini lliuWM 'Edfad te. alwt.y. been ,,poeia urifierp th no referm has over om f4 m 4emookats, bit all r t rpub U Ons. The assertion can do no harm to any .A b!.t the -PyP". ni it. It is so extremely ludicrous that no one fo4ls Angerpd-by jit;.? Qn y experience a feeling of compassion for the whited sepulchre of a party rfor ab;Ordl'y fM'pd'Ft er*e0V# , sions, that is al SFrdtfds- -have beenv dbtectod--in. every branch of the republioah gov ernent in the Unit,d States-de tected by independent'f3ourrnalh, not by DOid organs., When the itide peudent press have so .upearthed a fraud that it stinks in the nostrils of' every one, the indical party en do,tvors to throw nud'* up'on it to conceal the stench, and failing in this, and not till,then, it. raiibs a fearful outory ngainst it, and 're morselessly pretends to cremate it. Not a republican raschi of any importance (always excepting such poor devils as sebool trustees and constables) came to grief in this State, until the independent and conservative press had lashed the people into a revolt, and until the regular party had come roar being ignominiously routed. Then when thero was danger' of all tle rascals being ruined together, a few yvere picked out as sea pegoats, and hooted at and abused by the very pack that had a mioneit before - fnwned upon theml and followed at their heels. Parker is the only raseal who has been prosecuted, aid his punishment bore no proportion to his cri,jes. And even his conviction is but a .1nall slice of reform. Republicans have completely owned - the State sinco 1868. At any timo Parker ned have been brought to trial. But just ice lept, until Comptroller General Dum, the leader of the ihboral coniservative party in the last campaign, and more of a conser vative than a republican, set the ball in motion and this having been done republicans dared not refuse to prosecute Parker. The conservative press much more generously awarded praise to the republicans engaged inl the prosecu. tion. No vhore.(Iid they asserb that only the dread of a conservative victory next year t-timulated the (.ffl. cials to effect of reform. The con servative press suffered the inipres. - -- o 10 bu0.@ t t1 EliboLIa party meant reform. And now the Union-terald tuins everything by its braggadocia. The conservatives no longer fool bound to disguise the fact that the radical (iflice holders generally, only bound down an old comrado, when deteccted in theft, merely to preserve public pap for themselve.. There are too ma ny rascally oflice holders and eX office holders walking the streets of' Columbia for. the Union. Herald to blow too blatant mm note. Hold on Nir. Union-Herald, uin til Panrker, Moses, Crews, Leslie, Neagle and othersu are brouzht to grief, before blowing your horn. A Teacher's Institute. One of the chief obstacles in the way of the success of the free school system is the diflicumlty of obtaining teachers who are educated in the new system of teaching. For teaching is a scienee, and its implrovemecnt in the past few years is almost (com1 mnensu rate with that of other scion ces. Then too there aro molny teachers who are not pos'ted even in the old fashioned way of im par ting in attuc tion. - T1he cjlorod peoll have their schools, anad it is but naral that they should wish Icachera of their own color. But the condition from 'which that race lhas but lately merg ed preventod the acquisition, of knowledge, and there arc very few coloredl persons in ''the State comna poetent to instruct. It is a mistake to suppose that any) kind of teacher will suflico for a primary school. 'When a child is just neginning to enter the avenues of knowledge it is then more niecessary thati ever that lie haoe a cornpeteni, guide, one fully acquainted with all the cluoe to this labyrinth. A bungling sat w fl impede a pupil -in his whole pro. gress. Better teachers at'o needed, and the question how they shall be - ob tained shoulId interest - every 'friend of ed uention. Sine o ehav~ e, not at prescent, do must miake thqzi. A sohool' for teachers' shoald .be maintained irn every county for a short time at least, every year'. In those Sttea' in .whibh t,ho' "r e 'sehqol systqm is yd4ing~ won2 it. provided that evry y a9 thore sll be-held.ar t-echerw inejitu'to or * 'a gevneral *t, ttetIo' -I vbh%h 'tlio ti teachdrs shahll't' kor nm,ua a ' prov,' . T ', nat t g re also provid ed h f%j thl1t op law of this, 3t a ,t bit th y aU-4Yno,P generall.v been hold, t. the photo systera hero has boou ntIilfaiey a perfect But . toqt -iev,pral oounties have o4'ganizod KO ins'titutes. In Spartanburg a week will bo devoted tOffia fi Ipos /anld gi4th Igd porsons' ilf deliver ddd fe0a r mIn Chester4no& s.also.%therah been lold an igstto or school for two months. The teaobers (colorqa) have been "put 'tbrough .a regular ioutino, so'thl they'*il know not only what to tach i . their shools, but how to. teach it. .It strlis d that suph a p roject. would be pi-oduc ive of god1a Fair field. And we suggest, tbt the triustees of eaoh-distriot agree to appropriate a small sum from tbs school fuhda to employ a coMpetent instructor who shall teaoch the oolor. ed applicants for two months be. fore the new school year begins the school to be located in Winus boro. In this way the standa.rd of teaching- could be much elevated. We merely throw out this .idea at pro.iet, and may elaborato it at soie future time. A Now Jonrnalistio Venture. On Saturd6y evening last, several of the printers employed in the Plhon1lix oflice, among them Mr. H. .Ewlyn, the foreman, refused to work any longer upon that paper, for the reason we believe they had not been paid. On Wednesday they issued a new daily paper caled the Columbia Rcgistcr, while the Phonix has nQt been tublished since they left. The Register is run by a stock company of experienced prititers, and as- far as typography is concerned will 'bo a success.' Whether it will have a financial success. remains to be been. These plucky geptlow4enhavo many obstacles in theio way. Journalism in Columbia since the war has not proved a success.' The Guardian, the South Carolinian, the Union and the Sun all survived but a briot period, while the Phonix and the Union clerd have at tiiu found it diffi cult to iteer clear Of financial break ero. Muoh money has been lost in these ventures both by proprietors and patrons. ' In the light of the past it is difficult, to say whetler the * will han . v%rjinalonoy. But there are certain oonditions which, if fulfilled, should make the Register a success. A coonservative organ is oadly needed at the capital. Columbia is the contro of polities, and a paper situated there enjoys superior advantages over those loca. cated anywhere else. 16 :can best fight corruption, and infuie. a healthy tone' in the body politic. The good it cati accomplish wvas fully demxonu strated in the enee of the Guardian and the Carblinian, and that these papers were suffered to die is a dis grace to South Carolina conserva tism. The Pho~nix, through misfortune or for other reasons, has lost the conifi. dcerco of the people, and it can exer cisc no healthful influence. If the Register at once succeeds in making itself recojinizodl as a stanch and-able con,servative organ it will have fulfilled the coniditions necessary for success. Its salutatory Jis all that can be desire,d, as an exposition of its aims. But it should not veil its management in darkness. It should at once sat ibfy curiosity and doubts by setting forth publinly under whose editorial management it will be con. duoted. The public must know, before investing th oir money in a venture whether there is a prospect of thamt venture giving t-hem satiafac. 'ain. Wih a live editor in chnrue anla ser,ies of spicy, oultspoken articles it will succeed -in inspiring cor9fldene. People arc waiting anxiously, to see a good conservative paper estab lished in Columbia and if satiefied omn this point, wo,doubt-not will rally to its aid. We th erefore offer the advice above given -to our new ncquaintance, -because we aro in.. torostod in it and wish it to succeed. We welcome it .to. our sanotum and hoj e we .shall aind 'it a valuable exchalnge. [OMIItUNICoATED.J -CojcEsDURY, July 28, '75. ban Srn :-At the request of the Orapges of Ilyrfld County. I do livated un adrinss in Winnsboro on Saturday, 26th Juno, and on the fol.| lo#lng Monday left: thie State oW i biMlhess toutr I h$1, *heiroo 1 hee Wjiletsin New .ork, 'I recived a i.Py 4f the'Ne ws arid Clourier, :coo4 ~Aifina"aVoditmidal te4Irnay :nt r urpor to e an ex. t f4~ y pee o : "The e Vrm a kent ' .ruin any h a .wh f led to give one of heq liens has gotten so low down thathe might as well run his that this exqitq4,my. indioatigar..p putting it in i mld for. -.noC cause of the extract, but because the Np/Angorier presumed to accuse dielfy' im I cation of conuiving at Upon my return I find amongst my papers a copy of the Winusboro Naws in which you editorially cay, '"ol, Aiken cannot, nor will lie dony baving made the remark reported," s.l6ding, I' presume, to thb extra.k quoted.in the i4ews and Courier. Mr. Editor, I regrot you have. been so falsely impressed, for I dd duny it, an'd spurni the acusation with that contewpt it'doserves.' ,.While attempting to depict ,he evil tendency and corrupting iiflu Quce of that disgrace to our Statute Books-the lien law-I said, "1 am not sure, but I think if iny credit were so low that I felt bound to givo a lien upon the products of my laborF be. fure the seed were put in the groutd, the man who held the lien and my self wotild have a foot race to see who 'would sell that crop." If this i coupiving at "ewindling," then [ am a swindler, and in that oapicity expect to use irhat. little ability there is in me to elevate the farming community to the same F;lane of thought ; for as long as the entic ing allurementa of- the credit syhtem are fostered b) such statutes as the lien law, there will never be wanting an army of Shylocks ready and anx ious to extort from the farmer more than the net proceeds of his annual toil. I have read "R," in the News also, and am convinced he is either an ass or a sorehead, and will therefore only notice him to sany, if he will give me his name, I'will reply to his oalum niations and prove them what I brand them to bd-wilful, mtlicious falsehoods. Mr. Editor, the News and 00ourier has a most facile method of misinter preting my language. It cautions we against."speaking P. I.do of the Winnsboro - N F.wt" in my letter to it from New York city. I disclaim ever Pt any time uttering a word dis respectful of your paper, bbt I do, and slvray* will dtuunce any.uujust charge made against me, and I pro. nouncoe him a dastard who would ven turo malioiously to accuse me of en tertaining, much less promulgating, a dishonest policy. Your obt. servt, D). WYATT AIKEN. IIYMENEAL. MIARR1ED--On Thursday evening, 29th ult., at the residence of the 'bride's mother, by the Rev. T. W. Melliebamp, Dr. J. R. ARLEGE to MESS 8. E. LYLES, all of this Counity. T. R. RIOIERTsolV, Trial .JustIee. OFFICE IN REAR (iOF COUIl'T I1OUde, 1IJNNSDORO, S.O *&' All baisiaess .'nrusteed lo him wtil -teceive prompt. attention. - GATLLAR~D &fDAVIS, ATT~ORNEYxS AT LAW, NO. 21AW RVfANGE, WINNSB'Olf0 SOUTH CAIROL1NA FLOUPK! E0LUlu Just~ Received.-A lot of Augusta Flour from new wvheat ALSO.-A'd hJ bolied meal by, july 20 T1. .1~.ht(jj ESTA BLISHED 1859. O4R 'IJR T YIARS A'APERIENOR [N T'(X WVAPOLI AND OLOa[K NEW OODS. .l OLD -anl Biliver 'lVatbhen, '(imi Very kWbestIio keepers) 8olaid Gold Chnins, IAollfsted CIhqina, Rtings -an*l Slyer Bub han,which 'I gutarantee. Also, Dreast -Pins CoIi4r anId Shhrt futtons of all des-I criptidbs. A set of bedutiftfl Olodls ho 'oah 'betut thln ? ..Repairing dOe In a work man-liko raainner. $atis faction gitaran 4 ~ CHAS. MULLER~, rP HE Warehouise-and SL<.blo attao'hedh to -' the-store forine.-ly ownpd by John HI .gthoo'rt, Is 'for 'rerta. Pc q esslith given. 'Jun.#41s#rrnx al-pyto R. L. DANNENBERG I I--HA8 JST It R" 14E D .0i' mz T ~-I -wirII A LARGE AND COMPLETE S!Toom O C LOTHING AND DFY GOODS. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEI. SW- I still ocoupy the ld stand of Bacot & Co. It. L. D.AN-NENBlERG, july 27 Successor to D & Co.. SPRING 000D8 W. H. Flenien & Co HAVE Just Recived a Full Stock of SPRING GOODS, CONSISTING IN PART OF Prints, Linen L na, Cottr.n Lawns, G rentaid ineos, Chinese Linenf, PereoaleP, Swiss .huslIiws, Chck'cCamibries, Corded Jaco'nets. Whit. arnd colored P Liques, *' &o. &e. 'Goods, -Ca*sime,rd, -Cottonadesg -Hosiery, 'GOves,'rThunk Wooden-ware, a-nd 'the best assuort 'merit df' ever'broughatito this mnarkt, a'll~idbe wil be adid cheap for 'N, B. A few piecee 'f dumaged Dross 'Goods at 1124 nd .16 2-8 oente per syard. W. fli. Flenriiken & Co, -OI NAN0E~. E~ It ordlaInal'hy the. 'ntend~at an11 WatrEtong~of thle l'own-of Winnaboro in Coticil alwemubrodj, andi bay the authorz4. That anysperson obstructing the *iile. walk. -or erossings of ,,aid Town, by . roliug haand.easrts wvheelbarrows-or'trucoks aVn sni'd aI'de-*alls -Wxcept In CaMes et ! evitont ne-osNlty'Ihall hefineti lin a slum nJoexeeding e -dollar. 'for 'eadh and 'every offnee. Witness mry hstand (he 'oopcrate seal - 'is' th Ilrnne A. D. i1575 '8.3 'No. A.-T~FRit. 3'Oldtk of Counoil. italy ~ *P ICntendanb. S'inlglean ]'ORt Smoothness, durability and beau ty f oo, urshingl es oaanot, b. Butpa8ed. Tr $Item on o andyon will use no other. rsl by I. IV pmli LP,our agent.at WIpnbro, 8. C. p'ERIIN & WALLCE,. 31ly 81--1m Laatonville, Ga. .E4 te breFIts 0 naranled Ju, 6 W. 11. FLENNIKEN & 00, p