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FAIRFIELD HERALD W1RINSBORO. R. MEANS IAVIS, Editor. Wednesday Morning, November 24,1875 The prospects of Grant for a third term are said to be improving. Three papers eamo out simultaneously. lately with articles declaring that the re-election of Grant is the only chance of saving the country. It is said that Zach Chandler is running the third term papers. We believe that the third term will be repudiated by the people. Grant is unquestiona bly the strongest republican, and were he running for a first or second term, would probably be elected. But the third, we think, will be a millstone around his neck. Last week there were prospects of a war with Cuba. Caleb Cushing, our minister to Spain, wrote a letter practically demanding of that king dom the recognition of Cuba. This aroused the pride of the Castilians and it seemed that war was immi nent. The trouble arose out of the trial of American citizens by courts martial in Cuba. For some days the navy depart ment at Washington was busily busily engaged in fitting out men of war. Across the water, Don Carlos wrote to King Alphonse, offering to make a temporary truce with himu in case of a struggle with the United States. But the cloud has blown over with the reception of the reply of Spain. It is firm, but conciliatory. Spain defends her right to maintain courts martial, but concedes that American citizens can bring their counsel and produce witnesses in their own he half. She points to the fact that the United States tried oll'ondors by oourts martial just after the late war, and that subsequent to the sup pression of the Commune, France banished 2,000 persons by court martial trials. The administration at Washington deems this answer sufficiently conciliatory to warrant a countermanding of the orders to prepare naval vossels. We shall have peae still longer, and the mouths of carpet-baggers will water in vain for the fatness of Cuba for an indefinite period. TFiie LegIsatus-o. To-day the logislature meets in Columbhia. The people await the' result of the coming sOssionl with great anxiety. The judicial elee tion, the tax bill, and various ques tions of reform will he aotedl upon and it is too much to believe that honesty will triumph in every issue. It is said that the fight will be hot not only bctwoon the re formers and the schemers but be tween factions and( individunls. Governor Chamberlain has pledged himself to recommend great reforms in his message. But this is not sufficient. He must also use all his indlividual and official influence to carry these measures through If reform fails, Govern~or Chamber lain fails also. Of him much is ex pected throughout the entire union The individual legislators are lesser lights but each will also be watched, and his record will h)a made known. There can be no dodging of issues. Each member must plant himself squarely for or against reform. In this juncture the few conservative members in the legislature must be constantly on the alert. A measure is often passed or lost by a few votes, and their votes must be always available. While the conservatives can do nothing as a party they cn effect much good as a balance of power. In the last session tliey did yeoman work. We trust they wvil also work faithfully this year. The republicans must also rem ember tha-t their allies North are pursuing a neov course, and their constituents at home are becoming more en lightened, and will judge them wvith more severity than heretofore. Reform is imperatively needed and must come in course of time. Then let legislators boewaro of impeding its course. We will watch the session closely and report events as they transpire dealing out praise and blame im partially. The Brooklyn scandal like Ban quo's ghost will not dlown. Mrs. Moulton has been expelled froq rlymouth Church, and has appoal to a conil of congregatio 1 churches. She calls for a commit, o of investigation, and this will pro a bly give a rehnsh of the disgu g scandal. It will be romdmbored that 'just ))of'rn thn tin -i *~ n,n tim a>?.. York Herald publishe' affidavis L two ipen, ador and Price, tha1 they5 ore o witnessos of the sub jebianatto f l~e,;en ..gubs jquently Price dop'of tha (to q davits wore false, whoreupon Loader was indicted fqr; ,porjury., His counsel now throateunin <is of his trial being pushod, to bring up D3eoohor, Tilton, Mrs. Tilton, Bower, Susan B. Anthony and a host of other witnesses, ant td' redpon the whol matter. Becoher is in daily receipt of pes. tal cards from all parts of the coun try, containing expressions of doubt of his true inwardness, not always couched in the choicest language. He has appealed to the post office authorities for protection, and such cards will not hereafter be deliverod. Altogether, by the time this mat ter ends, Boepher will have been swept over the brink of that moral Niagara ho so eloquently spoko of. Movisg or cotton. Groat complaints are raised agiiist railroad companies not only for the exorbitant freights chart ed on cotton but for the dilatoriness shown l'y them -n trans[ ort ng it. t t is said that cotton shipped from Winnsboro sometimes takes two or threo weeks to reach New York; and this being the case New York buyers say they prefer buying oven in New Odoans, for they can receive cotton more quickly from that point than from here. They cannot afford to have their plans and speculations interfered with by a failure to re coivo cotton for ninny days after it should arrive, and in consc(uienco, if something b not lone to remedy this evil, will send their money elso where. This uncertainty of cotton trans portation is an injury along th: whole line of the railroad, and it behooves the cotton merchants to. take some steps in the matter to protect their interests. The old adago that corporatio a have no souls never was morO true than at present. Corporations are oppressing the people all over the Union. Certain States of the North and Vest are bound hand and foot already, and it is only a question of time when the South will he bound i i the same way, unless some stops be taken to check the aggressions of corporatio)ns and monopolies. The railroads, foolishly believing. that they are all powverfuil are having their day now, amnd act arb~itrarily. But continued conduct of this sort will result in legislation which will cripple them seriously. Cotton is biread to thme p~eople of the South and they cannot afford to have its sale interfered with. If the railroads aire wise they wvill act j ustly anud rcasonably in charg ing fair rates and in using ali dliligence in transportation. If the evil is continued, the peolo all along the line should take steps to securo a remedy. Cani we do as MssaIppI D1d1? Couplcd wvith our joy at the do liverance of Mississippi from radlica1 rule, is the question, "Can we follow her example ? Mississip)pi had a republican nmaj ority of about thirty thousand v'otos, and yet at, the lau- t election, elected five' conservative congressmen, while the IHouse of Representatives is composed of 92 democrats and 25 radicals, and the Senate has more than a two-thirds democratic majority. Parties hoa ing only this, seem to think it very easy to pull South Carolina out of the rut in the same manner, merely by3 nominating a democratic ticket. And when others are not so san guine, but express doubts of the success of a straight out (democra tie ticket. they are stigmatized as.'r'adi cals or radical sympathizers. Now we have always contended that in tho present condition of affairs a straight-out nomiina tion would he injurious, as wielding again thme half fractured republican p)arty of the State. It may be that circum stances occurring before the electi m may alter our opinion ; andi we sincerely hope they may ; for there is nothing we moire carnestly dlesire than to see a representative conser vative seated in the gubernatorial chair, and a majority of the Legis latuire complosedl of thosoe men wh( truly refleet the chatraetoer and opinion of the conmservputivo ci tiz'er' and pr'oper'ty holders of Soutl i Carolina. But there are still in superable obstaclos to aurmount it the way of democratic contirol, and we do not believe these obstacleo will be surnmourmted, although tho~ can be. Only by following to the bett er the cour'se pursued by the con servatives of Mississippi enn such victory be achieved here. Will w< follow their exampie I In tioe firsi p~lace, the conseirvatives broke dowrm the color line, and guarantoed to th< blacks full protection under the law In the second place, each .consorva and, laying all other duties aside, eot4t0Mwo}c to -gain votes for hi part' : the third place, ey ape Ofl~y " lavishly. One gea lo e n pga ,by giving a cheek to 2, 0.0 4nd doubled this befoie the Bof'worclosed. Many plantere 8N E)8ieNd hu'f their cotton croj tp the (1 e:tion fund. Each1 nerved himself to tho' struggle. which he believed to be one of life or death. M4any of the most prominput repub licans in the Stato did yeoman work against Ames and the regulars. The cdnfservativos wore lo,1 to victory by Hon. L. Q. C. Lminru, a leader of great ability, and the ac knowledged master mind of the party. Under those circumstances Mississippi wits won. Is South Carolina prepared to do all this I Will oero:y cans irv:ttivo lay aside all other work and tntor into the canvass ? C.mf we find a leador like Lamar ? Will we have the co-oporation o( republican leaders ? And lastly, will any con servativo in South Carolina give half his crop for electionoor-ing pur poses ? If those liflicultios be re moved, South Carolina can be re deemed. But. unless we should manifest the same determination 'as the Mississippians did the attempt we fear wil be futile. We ask those persons who are advocating a straight ticket, "ifow much do you want it ? Do you want it to the amount of a thousand dollars, or five hundred dollars, or ten bales of cotton. or ono-tenth your crop 7 If so, you are right in advocating your ticket. But if you don't wish it; more than a dollar or even fifty cents, you had bettor say nothing.". Many of those who grumble most, are the very ones wiho refuse to slbseribo a cent. Ask the canva: a erb of Fairfield and other counties if this he so. It. is useless to talk of whipping the republican party without wor k and money. They have the num bers and have possession, which of itself is nine tenths of the law. And we do not believe that the con servatives will give enough time, work and money to dislodge them. 1uist so 80011 11 we se! the poople mmifesting signs of an awakening realization of the situation, then jwo will call, too, for a "straight-out fight." South Carolina can do whiat Mississip)pi did p~rovided her people1 will work as the gadllant Mississip pians worked. But not unless. Xnd wo, fear they wvill not. And fearing thi1s we advocate the certain ty of a half loaf. In conclusion, we dnnounce that we arc ready t~o open ~subscription book for the next lec tion fund, thme money to 1)e paid to the Treasurer of the State demo cratic piarty on the 1st July next. Woe have no dloubt similar books can he opiened in every county. And aIF soon as5 wo discover that the sub scriptions aggregate one P ml/I on the dlollar or one dlollar in a thousand of all taxabhlOpoty on the State, then we will throw up our hat and shout for -a rogular old-timed straight-out ticket. It is well to hav-e the monmey subsceribed first in order that our policy may be shaped t' ereb y. So hurry up your sub scripitions, gentlenmn. Don't all come at oneo3. We predict however in advance, what the result will be. A few public spirited gentlemen in every couni ty will subscribe ; andi the balance will hold their p)ocket. books andl gr-umble, andl say they are too poor to give, forgetting that a few dlollars thus invested will be rep~aid fourfold, in diminished taxa tion and stealago. And all the above is why we do not at present approve of a straight out policy. Our people are not wi'l ing to work enough to insure suc The infatuation for cotton grow ing that infests the Southern farmer is wonderful. Year after year he loses money, and yet like a gambler he invests in the same risk more heavily the su1cecedinmg year, and is conse-iqently approaching more nearly to bankr'uptcy with each successive (-rop). We do not refer to those uIsrmers wvho make their own broadat mtTh and meat., and plant cotton only as a surplus crop). A little conon, like a little whiskey is a good thing. But when culti vttod oxclusively, it is ruinous.g a We append the following sensible remarks from the Ilock Hill Grange, proving by facts and figures that cotton growing does not pay under the present system and the pr-esent prices, aind warniug nrmers to chamnge their plan of (ropping. "We have had ocension before to warn our p'antm s of their impend m ig ruin, whiuch they are blindly omgnn all within their power to pr0cipi1talte. TIwice have we war-ned them of the folly of planting cottn to the entire exclusion of other crops, each time pointing to the im portant facts that the price of this imuortant staple was yearly de or aing and that wilf ,the con tidziedincrease In its productodh both in tlis country as : 0ell as in India, Egypt and Brasil, nothing else but lower prices could be an ticipated. All over the country the agricultural journals have insisted upon the necessity of a reform among the Southern planters, but with what little success, their pres ent condition proves. Without )ke jig to discloso the fibanoal condi tion of the entire cotton growing region, lot us confine our inquirios to South Carolina. Last yer's crop in this State was generally con sidered a large one, say 400,000 bales, and prices moderately 'fair at from 12 to 14 cents, yet the farmers grumbled at low prices and com plained of not more than meeting expenses, declaring that it was im pos il)le to produce Cott >n profita bly at loss than 15 cents per pound. This then was the position farmers took la't January. But what did they do upon the opening of spring.I Cotton being then worth fifteen cents, they blindly forgot their fine resolutions, and madly wont to work to plant, not less cotton and more corn, but rather all cotton and no corn. *What has lecon the result ?F With a moderately suitable season for cotton, but unsurpassed in the memory of the oldcst citizen as the finest grain one known, the farmers no v find ticmselves with'but three fourths of a cotton crop and barely e tough grain to serve them through t e coming season, and cotton bring mng lini'ely 12 cents. Now if a full crop last ye ir only paid expenses at prices higher than the present crop is solling, what loss'will thi.i year's 1 crop (estimated by the New Orleans Cotton Exchange to be one fourth loss than last year's) not them ? The answer is easily found. Estimating last year's crop at -100,000 bales avortli $56 por bale the gross yield would be $22,400,000. This year's crop boing 1-1 less or 300,000 bales, worth on an average $53 por . bale, t'ie gross yield would be $15,900, 000. Tho difference, $6,500,000, gives the loss incurred during the past year by the State. At this rate the State will soon be bankrupt. Forowarned, foroarmod I Let not the lessons of the past go unheeded. Less cotton and more grain must be planted, and right now is the time to introduce the necessary reforms. The time for sowing wheat is now at hand, and a largo crop should be pitched ; the acreage too in oats should be so increased that our planters should be able to sell corn next spring. This is the only hope ei the State." 'overnor Taylor, of Wisconsin, is going to contest the recent guberna t >rial election in that State, as it is said frauds can 1b0 shown sufficient to defeat the alleged majority of Ludington. In the northwestern counties, the radicals introduced a snaficient number of wild Indians to givce Ladington a majority. Taylor, it is belheved, will he able to display the b)ott.omf facts of Ludington's election to his own advantage. -Uourier-.Jo urnal. A Dubhuque mnilkmanii was recently dIrowned, lhe was milking a river and fell in. Adam Grimm, of Jefferson, Wis consin, has sold this season twenty Ihouisand p)ounids of honey. WINfNSBORO MARKET REPORT coltREcTED wEEKLY BY BEATIY, RO., & 8ON. MoxNAY. Nov. 15. Cormros.---Rales for the past week, 31 1 bales at prices ranging from 11 *12 Prices to-day Dnw tjb 11j at12 and Borneo %)yd. 16@17 iIACoN--Shioulders "" 1 2 C Rt sidena Bulk Shoulde'rn " " 11 U likl C Ri Sidesa " a 14@i4~ HuAM - S C Canvassed " " 2' L~n-- . '" " 2 CANDxLM--Adfamantino " sot 18( 2, Corr. --0 G Java " lb 3~ , II Rtio " " 25(2 Scorn~-Cruished and Powdered " " . 15 C Yellow and Extra C W~hite a a 1 l1 i N 0 Clarified "a * 1'A i MOLASSES--N 0 " gal, 90 i100 Demarara " " 8Iia 86 Muscuovado " " 607 Syrup a" " 373 50 EREN-" "' 35 ltl(c5-Carolina " lh 11@1,2 (CoRN- " bri. ~ g MI:AL --.Bolted '' " 1.; 0 OAra--Whito & Red " " 80 a 1.25 PLoI;n--An per '- sack 3.75( ii4.00 Famuily " " 4.25 Choice Family " " 4.75 .9AJ.r--- " " 2.00 Nin~s-" keg 4.50@6.25 N--" bun. 1.50 Execuiar'ii Notice.. LLpersons ~indebted Ato Uenr T. unsed o mke aymntto the under. sined, and those holding claims against the estate of said dieconseod, are hereby no ti'ed o resntthem dumly attested. ti~d o pesntTuoes. J. H1. JONES, Inov 17--i3 JExcumtor. Importor and Dealer in EN(GLISH[ alid A MERICAN HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, IIron, Steel, Nails, Ca-tln gs, Mill Stonee. I Ioltin g Cloths, 8mut Machines, Ciroular Raws, Mill Irons, sugar Pans, Carria e, lUnilding and Trimming Materials, In jim Rtubbor and Letheor Belting, Carpenters, BIlacksmiith and Tanners' Tools, Hoeuse keeping and Furnishing liardware, Agri cultund Im-plements, Limo ('oment, Plan ter, P'aintat, Oils, French and American Window (Glass, Guns, Rifles, Pietols, sthot Bolts, Powder Flasks, Powder, Shot, &e., Wholesale and Itetail at the sign of the Golden Pad Lock. COLUMBIA, 8, C, noT 10-i3mos For Sale. A. fine four seated carriage, as good as ..-now. Apply be ut 90im . 3. 0. N9AO. Annual Report of the County Commissiouers of Fairfield County of .I mneats for the FlEal -Year Ep ng Oct. 31, ,1876.E room mopP .tv. Di It Flenui&en $2,986 10 kioMaster & Brice 76394 Dr. J D Palmer 240 75 Srs. Laviniai Smet 451 17 W t Doty & Oo., -O00 March Iose 1 65 Eleorgo Loiri - . gg enry Jaoob .95 (1 W'Simpson 6Q0 Dr. E A Gibson 80 l 0 A F (ooding 18 55 Total, $,564 11 Relief to outside poor 50 50 ROADS AND B IDGE. R[F Martin $ 1500 i T' Terrill 250 00 A F Gooding 154 50 Alfred Dunn 5 00 3 It Johnston 1 25 A L Edrington 100 1(' Allen Ileaty 71) 01' Nlson G o ns 1) O. Baton 'olvin 4 00 Jit Harvey 45 OI Y. Martin 72 00 JDYoaing 300 J T Lummn 65 00 Robert Cornelius 12 00 Munro lcndIerson 5 1)I Henry Jacob 120 50 March Ross 2 u( I W MoCreight 6. 5v 1) R Flenniken (Com.) 43 3,. Larter Beaty 29 91 alvin McC(lotgh 3 00 I R Sloan 100 00 rRmBl 6800 W1RDoty &Co 112011 I A Hinnant 10 00 3 W uff 177 0o MIcMaster & Brice 31 45 I E Gilbert 1o 00 I M Galloway 10 00 W C Rabb 16-00 I K Cook 40 00 I K Raubb 69 75 W B Ford 34)00 K A Bundriok 50 00 Luk e Davis 45 0 IRjr Yarborough 9 0( r G Patrick 47 75 1' W Erwin 5.) )11 I? 11 DuBose 100 () I M Kirkland 14 5j0 D 8 Jones 6054" R G Alowino 49 5' I L Cauthen 68 5" E Loitnor (Com.) 6 20 3 It Clowney 5 00 r J Gldney 1(100 SAAboll 16680 W A McDowell (Corn) 6 60 I C Bell 39 00 I W Bolick- 5 00 Total, $2.076 41 COSTS IN STATE CASES. A M Mackey 707 76 lool Copes 6 00 iquier 1tall 3 00 3B Clnwney 344 44 4 W Buff 71885 W H lirawloy 127 5 1R F Martin 57 00 Dr E A Gibson 47 i5 [ra S Sott 140 31 D B Kirkland 117 5 Dr I) M Clarke 30 Ot W R Marshall 80 gsr Dr C n Ladd 2D Rl Edmunds 6541' Ti GMe'anta 33 25 V J Neil 131 0 A F Gonding 4 6' rhaoman Walkor 39 9( r R Robertson 331) 2. [jittleton Daniel 7 5' Fames Aiken 144 .51 i E Stratton 4 50 1I T Teorrill 9 i Dr T G Douglase 31 (1( Dr T T' Bobertson 24 5" W C Rabb 1 1 0t L, W Duvall 4500 Total, $3,317 14 DIETIeG OF I-RISONERS Mrs M4 A Duvall 85 46 $ W1Ruff 325 2' Total, Sil0 65 ADVERTISINGO. Williams & Davis 408 ( 0 Desportes & Williams 101 (& Total, $509 0' Jury Tickets 1325 3i5 Witnes *-32f 6 Constable " and accounts 844 63 Total. $2,490 .9 COMMISS[ONERS' RALARY. Henry Jacob, :00 days 3*40 0' 1072 miles 53 6 Jsa R4 Harve'y, 100 days 300 a-: 2725 maih's 136 2! Carter Beaty, 100 days 310 01 2829 miles 14' 4. Clerk of Board 3r10 cc Total, $1531 3(' PUBLIC BUILDINGOS AND OFFICERS. W D Peako 80600 LIrid Bros. le 6' .11 H in 9-'4 (0 J JNeiI 216 0' L H1 Miller 300 0; 1R W Phillips 1in (IC McMastep & Brive 96 85 Walker, Evans & Cogs wel 69 5 J M Galloway 13 95 W E Aiken i 50i WV H Flonniken & Co 11011 Henry Jlacob 45 56 Mrs M A Duvall 4800 J CIDial 18 00 E R Stokea 24 00 V. Poteet 4 00 A MMackey 10 00 r 14 Robertaan 4 6. laillard & Davis 16 00 4 W Barber 1 25 Yfaa Sholion 6 00 Rt L Bryan 49 00 Andrew Emerson 15i 00 WV J McDowell 34 00 W R Doty &Co 7 80 W M Nelson 150 F 8 Fillebrown 20 00 I M RMoore &Co 17 9' V W McCreighat 18 60 F! Sims 16 00 I'hos Jacobs 6 00 Total, $2088 45 R ECA PITULA TION. Poor Ilouse 4,664 11 )utilde Relief 53 50 Roadsa and Bridges 2,076 41 route in State Cases 3,817 14 Public Buildings and Omees 2,088 46 Dieting Prisoners 410 65 Jurors, Witnesses and Constables 2,490 58 Adlvertising 609 00 Sommissioners and Cierk 1,631 30 Grand Total, $17,043 14 The disbursement, made as above were paid upon both the ordinary exponses of tho County and the past indebted ness. T RROBERtTSON, Clerk. County Comumissoners' Offee, November lIo 1876. AXE HANDLES. LA RGE lot of the best and cheapest A eHade ee ruh to Winns boo0o sleb G D WRj YG r HE oitizpe o Fairfeld county will s above hd. They keep a buyer in t .th.rece iv 1by eveay.teamer frmal ('IAI'Ak7 PO'Qt -1(S19. They koop ti ouse't 1is side of qw York, and soils as lu 6 W keei a ful line of Carpets, Oil C ots, Shoes, ,eans, Twoods, (,ass3imers, )3lansets, Flannels, Dress Goods, Sl-s, Lit UndpFwgar and Colgate A Co's Toilet $on1) singlde-iec'at Odigat & Co'a pgies by the agents for IEP's PAn'TLY MADE Alh'RTs, Ar p The CTospont, the beet filting bhilt ever sent when requested, and all packages ovdr oct 23-fie -y To Dauvama-r, HAnowAn?. AND iEIr.nAr, MflneIArrD. -I carry in stock from 1,1-10 t6 3,0) bon.se of, window g ass, .the argest stook in the South.) embracing a l rizes, frot 4 x *. to 41) by 00, in 5i.i'.e or double thiek and poliahed pinto. Stan-laid Urands of French and American uane. Stained, Cut, Ground, Enamielod, and Churoh (liase. Putty by the ' bladder or ton. (ilaziers' Points, knives, Diamonds, &c. Above are imported direct from tho fac tor.es and I guarantee bottomi prices. Mend fur latest quotations. Truly yours, P. P. 'TOALE, Charleston, S. C. COME ONE COME ALL And Give J. 0. Boag a Call -AT 3rs Dbl GOODS, F1t GOODS AND 11LL1 NRT BZAA8 a W ICH has just been built and newly fitted up especially for the .adios. Mrs. loag will give her special attention as horetofore to this department, and will spare no pains in mtaking it the leading Millinery and Fanny Good house in the up.country. We study to please and give satisfation. No trouble to Blow goods.. Our stock is this department will be kept full and complete during the season, al ways receiving new aditions. My stock in other departments is full and complete. Boots, Shoes, Hlata, Clothing, Family Gro cories, Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, &o. Also on hand Furniture, Lumber. Shingles, &o. J. 0. BOAR. ocot 7 The Best Housoho l0i in the World C. WEST & SOM' ALADDIN SECIR ITY 01. WARRA.NTED 150 IEGi iR*S FIRE TEST. Endorsed by the Fire Insurance Compunies to - R e r the following certificate. selectel Prowa macny utlueri : - C AI 1i i 1 l' P. 0 c fAi.TiMORE. Dacenaber 23., '7 4 . .Ve ssra (. rest 4, Seat : Gentlemen-Iliaing aed the ajinns nil sold in 'hip chy (nr illumi- sMing purpneei I take ph.:,.n" n in eensfmesnding innr''Aindd~sin Scen~rity'' na ih. an.(est and best ever used in nur kanuas'Ihni Signed) ANDER - i~sE. Prs't. IT WILL NOT EXPLOD)E 0. WE4T & SCNS, A sk ynnir store' per fo.r it Wlanlos Dau'ut: I 13, I ils. W Enamsaurd $ire. Bnaimo. septl 29-sCmsna Beaty, 'Bro.& Son. IIAVEC ~'Lvomr 111. Store' AND FOR SALEt , 10,000 yds. Stan 1ard Domnes tic and .Borneo Ba~gginlg. 700 bundles Arrow andi Wedge Ties. 10t0 lb)". halinig Twine. 50 kegs Nails, assor'ted. & dozen Axes. AX lot of Wooden Ware, Shoes. anid a gelleral assort, mont of cG-rcoerieis AND PROVISIONS. AT BOTTOM FIGURES FOR CASH. sept. 4 NOTICE. OllDFJI)4 having been roceived from the Cloimpany to turn (or all notes and accounta. duo 1st Novesmber last, for Gluanos, to my Attorney for collection, this is to give final notice that all ntotes unpaid by Rst December next will positively be ai sposod of as above. PIERRE BACOTV nov 23 Agent, White Load. NE Ton of White Lead which I guar-. antee a pure Load, for sale at, the drug store of DOV 4V- E. AIKEN. 10()^"""'''-toarrive on ths .0 4th or fifth of October. .ist 2 MI.M AmnI A. Ribonn FOODS ESTABLISHMENT Columbia, 13. G. l~vo money by buying their goods at the ioNo oran other arkets alltt tilna; ration-and' 'hereves$r rt~web*h to largest and mxost vairied stock of au.y loth., WidwStue ~I Iiiggo Cloths, iiomiiis of every description, and P orfunors, . cielt we ssell. by the [meokago to (lho ,.wjihl~snlo tradeo \\' are ti u4ed ,tt tht+ 'n rat . , .o ' nill ton ilollsru sbslt y' l~>ife JgTToIvuur, WV. P1., 4.Y. & CO.--' ESTAI3LSIlED 1859. Jhavea jusit 1ae'i vedla LInsIJiavrtu.pnt of0 No .i (oofs POi~tiig itijtr ofrh Goeld and Silver ".Va'tch,s, Glold I rne..latr. with sitij4 t.+) mlgh. Sileetve noed Shiirt Jitlonxi, bosks jagocli~utityuh Spectacles. I fine nsnrtin i't:;h i'lk.1{ &te'tas. notd warranltead to 'eshfrto. SloY, IS en .1t.i}i:j. 1iui~r~j;, P I E R D E3 'f"0" 0 M RCH-ANr TAILOR,' B. F. D)AVIDSON'S STOr '.t Stock, of French, .Enaglish and Sootch C''! Cassiwneros and Dot;ikins ALWAYS ON Ib1~.4N. oat 2-1inos L.ichn Itoillit, A grid t ora('tl yi.~OH ( 'iriutla~r Saw~ Muis, ( risil Hrk~ and P'lus teri MIills. isanft nij,, I langis and Pl'leys. oc 19 Etternqer & Edmond, A1NUFA("'rUlUEl- of Iort tall, id l_.Stationary Eninel;Is ijid 1lu'szt, ofC all hsinids, C'ircular" Saw Mlillk Grist Mills, M~lill ( t" rinig, Shaftinig, Puolleys ,"'. AMrtIIcdAS TIflhiI\F. w.vrI.ss wIII*:s:. 0111,' n d for ('tal 'fri 1)+r)).