Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FAIRFIELD HERALD ' IV1MsBon I It. MEANS DAVIS, Editor, Wedinesday Mlorning, lkcrmber 22, 187 Bettor twenty-fivo imaills of ttxa.' tion than a corrupt judge. - --- --4*--- - - - The now judges will not bo Ieated till August. 'Much may bo done by that time. Now lot the point argue(d by the ews and ('urier that judgos are elected for four years he tested. Whipper and Moses may yeb be balkod. The I'nlion-HcreddL thinks that' ..tie svorest commeIont.ary on univor Hall suflrage l is that, deilgat.es chosen) by this system should have plired upon thu benh11 on11 whose propler p)lace is lie prisoner's dock. The Fairlielh d1legation voted solidly for Vhipp 1r and algainst M1osoH. We see0 but little dill'rence betwec'en theso mnll. 'he election of oither wvo da have been sailicientt to onsure ia conservative victory, The Legislature is cowardly, 1t truclcod t.) the goverlnor in the m al. ter of taxation, becasllI ho held the veto power. But in the judici.1 election he h hal no voice, and the logislatllro retuirnod to its wallowing in the mire. The tragedy that was einetod in Iho lJegislat.uro on 'lmtirsday woul havo 1011 relieved by at little ulimr had MHoses 1)001 e(lected to Cho first circuit: Ho would then halve bel ale to s(2enence himls elf to thie peni t.lltiay for Htealinig that six tou10118. an1)d dollars in Orangebiirg. Tle houso of representativest recently spent much t.ime in dir (eu:ssiig a h ill to repeal thea Bll l-tw, ancd finally settled tei matter by leaving the law to sIu ld just as it hats stood for t'he past live yeaPrs. We 110 informed that. i hill - will bo introduced in the senatC, with every phobability of bemin passed,' proividinlg for the repea1l of the law after the fiat of January. I7. It iv coniisitderd' Iikely thatt ibis bill will likcewiso 'a;' h th l hme. Ther 141e to be dive(rsoIl opin ions11 enlbtinied by thei membe11rs of thle leg~i:ih ihire on Ithe Hiubject1 ofth ties. TIhiern has b4 eeni riinsiced ill fthe house, anid passed to a)2 thindiorad Ilin alhll to liit, Iho 14ossion) of (Ib leislature3 to sixI v dayvs. It is to be hoped that this bill will hoeome a haw. It is tru1( tha1 li~Lh1(e1 acual shorteninug ofl the4 (essionii'~ wi11 pu a penses which have been a~ em' to i a hiort. Aeshsionf w ill leav e nmeh1'l 1less o)ppor1tunIity for aL was-.1 of t imol ill trivial debaf ( idl1 u:44less bee a431 Icon01stanti source1 (4 of com11plaitl has b eeni n1 ~llo evienc of an des~ire~ to imuprovo ini th is partiiicutlar. A formail enactmeint b. y ,theIn legisha iure itsh apor to ho the best means12 of c]4hinlg t he (vi . W(4 .rust theo hill will becomiio a la w. (Convenitions) are (cortainlly hw'.n ing e'xceedinmgly plopular. Woe have had them11 inl every3 form.--politIical, religious- social and (coInuerial. Priniteors, (conducg.f trs, doctors-, 1boo)1 blacks, n1ewvshoys, tenehbers, oflco. fleekers, --I mi'sionaries, tax payers, tiekOt-agents, actorsH,-... indeed men01 of ever'y clas aind (every o4ciuationi hiavo their 'onlvntions in wh1ih they assert. their rights an uud ondeav'or to1 redress their wrongs. Ihlt the Jlat-est ting out in this in( is an1 hldlw ini Chiiengo, to determ1)ine onl mealisurles by wVI hih ai sl~op may be~ Trm-amps)1 aro( crtaIinly a soulrco olf ucth annoyano everywh~'1ere, 1and1 it 15 very deslirable that11 they43 should( ho rid of and1( pu1t to wo~rk. Whethi or thle "autIi ramp1j eenIventio'' will m ina i;to be 14oon. Jni this c3ouPee tion-l theo extract in this~ pa1 *r, heoaded "WhIat to IDo with Tramsps," will bo roaid wit-l h iorosit. .&, Peaplo aire lJomuewhait p~erplexod to knIow tihe exact meanuing of (111 of fihe cloinug een tecesCO o f thie presi dont's message to conugross, which is inl tlhose wor1(1s : "Tis is the last me~isage I shalll wvr't~ 1(o coneyss''1 beoforo my 1ulccessor is4 ecl(ted." TIhe( the 1hraso "ny successor." Many think that Grant, in speaking thus, repudiates the idea of a third term "my succossor" having referenco to somebody olo, to the presidoit at present unknown. The New York leread holds that, according to Grunt's view at least, a man may bo his own sucoessor by holding an oflice for more than eno term, and that the presidet, so intetidod in his message. Grant is certainly hard to "spot" onl the third lerm question. He has said but little, and from what he his said, no posit.ive in forcnce can be made. That he would like to remain in the White 1cutso for four years aftoi the fourth of Marcb, 18771, nobody doubts ; but whether he supposeu he can do so, is yc.t u.docided. We The 'i'Taxipay ers' CIonvenltio, has met and aidjonrned. There wore but ninetecn countics representled, ander some of the lologations wore not full, the entire nuber of dele atles being abut t one hundred. T'he following editorial in the Co lumhili ( 'n ion - He( radd, the acereodi tot ortgant of the republican party show H lie construction which vill be placed upon the sparse attend unee by tho radicals. The italics ate our own : '"10 taxpayers' c11veit.ion, aft(er a quiet. session, his adjourned. Only about half the counties of tie state were represented, and even in those tho imeet-aings. to elect idle gates wore very slimly attended. In this county only fifteen personas wt)ere attracted to it meeting for thti. Iml1rpose, atd in sevoal otter (o11n tic:; We know of ia less nunbi sultlil'ed. Thr .ie fact s shothat/ct t/cc propic at/' the state crre pretty wel, sitti'/icl U-it/t the s'ituution of aftr 11<tm the yenneral j-npie 'the reimbtI licatl majority in tho gon c'ral aLsHemlbly would do well to keep tihem so." TJ'he Columbia correslponent of the Gireenovillo 4 wnvi mentioned in a rnecn I. let ter that (hov. Chamixberhain hbad c tt:od of State Treasurer Canhdoza and Co'mptroller General Danm, new olicial bonlds. .Dunn sHui ceded in procuring new sureties, but, when tlie ltiter was written, the treasure'r had not dn i o, Car doza's present suretios are J. L Neagle, wuv!t kin -n as eomptroller tiler S-c ott andr as a great ML'olii drel, C. U. Wihler the present post aisteir at Cobtilbit, and H lardy Solcmiaon, president of the South by 1.h11 rtcenit, faihtIo oif which. th<. statep lost a few hunmdred thioustuid Neaigle is of courmso ui tthry bauik rupjt :~ Wier owns1 nio propertly, ali lie enoys bteing in his wife's namo :0 nothinig or* what he has cantll be1) reatch ed.I A niice Het of surOtiWs in dotods, for ant oi.'tr who lus thie h~ein~Ig of all the funds of the stat', aimounitinig to muilions ! Thie wvoit hilesness of bondail~ given by stati. muad couniity tlIhida ha~s long ena pa lpal frauI (iitd u ponl the 1peo. ple0 :mdt it. is gratifying ' to kntow thatt Gov. (Chamiberlaini will taike steps to put an1 endl to it. Whaetever m-iv bet the honest'ty of i-lho ofhi,'er.--and )xpieneo sI O hol ws that, itere has b-en nio matperabun tdainio of this iqualit y ini Stth Carolina oflit ihlers---at good bond1 shtouii always be exactoad, to insureo againist 10s5 fromn th ler cauises. Thie ('ron~ nming oaI . 'The ('rownfing outrage 1has. been1 perpetratd upon1))1 thle people of SoutthI (~ Caolina. 'The L1 egislat ure iln t he! et'C ti 'n of judgies x .ti dt'tied all de totby and hats givenU a lairge nid pillag.o, rapino al~t nd urder. Whiippeir hats beeni eleced j 1dg1 of the first judicial ci rcuiit, comipisinig the large and weal thy coun ties of Chiarlestoni and Oraungebutrg. This isi t he miost imlt-O. t mit. cirenit o f thle state, andi demaunds~ penliiarl v anI abile, learneU- I and honesCt judge. Whio it- W~hipper ? An adventurer into0 ouri Slate, to whloml is color ist the least objectim H'f. -e was ai membe~h~tr of ft sinikinig fundi comii isionl, and0 is to-day chiargod with the Omblhezzlemien t, of toni thioustand~ dollarso is 8OWn account, bot-idls being imliienmted ini mtll) of the swidlos which disgr'aced the transti'tons~ of that board. It is a mattIer of niotorioty that. in 01ne sitting in Johunnhia hie gambled awaty ant amou~tit of mney' v'ariously e.stimiated at from fifty to eighty thioustandt dollatrs, aill atcumuillatedl wile lie was a mitmabor of the legin Lure drawing six humdredi dollars a year.. Last year' when lie aspired to ai similar i~ oin he wa oponlly do nionneted by the governor' as incomn poetenit, andt cori'upt And thin is the mnan whom c/ighft-thre me1m hers of t-he Leginlaturo have at. tempted1Cc to con1s titlute sole arbitor of the lives antd fortuhios of the P(eople of Charleston and1( Orange burg. Thie iing is mnonstrous..nJ out re nmncil (loele,,. et ai Nor is this all. TFbs infamous deed of the legislature isi if possible ci>edfby another at of ehormity .F. J. Moses, Jr., the robber gover hor, has been elected judge of the third circuit. Sumter, Morry Claroeidon, Williambiburg, Georgo town ahd Marion compose this cir suit. Of Moses nothing need be said save that lie stinks with cor ruption, He is khown wherever the English language is spoken as a moral ulcor. When lie was thrust into obscurity last year, honest men breathed freely. Now that lie has again boon called to preside over the fortunes of a large community, in dign:.tion mu.st lav vent. Search history through all ages and nowhere will be foundi a more damnable and d'tmning outrage than the investiture of Moses with the judicial erwin In comparisoi with the election of these non the eloction o1" the other judges however reprehensible sinks into insignificance, except that for the second circuit, .Judge Maler was a conservative, but in his administration of justice be knew no distinction between par ties. races or social standing. And yet, by the same horde who elected Moses and Whipper, lie Was de feated and the ermine thrown upon one P. L. Wiggin, of nothing is known save that ho is a carpet bagger andi a office seeker. Judge Townsend was re elected without o))osition. He is a good judge and has given satisfaetion. In the fifth circuit Judge Carpentei has been re-elected. He has never yet boon able to offect any reform in Edgefield, nor has he given satis faction to his circuit. Judge Mackey has boon ro elected. Judge Mackey is an able judgo and would give satisfaction if he would only refrain . from intermoddling in politics. le an-1 Judge Townsend are the host of the batch. In the seventh circuits Judge Montgomery Moses has been displaced by L. C. Northrop. Of Mr. Northrop we know nothing, but that he was once edi bor of the Union- /ierald, and that he has of late bdeon city attor ney of Columbia. Judge Cook har 1)0011 ro deted in the eighth circuit. The people of that section .have only to thank Heaven that they fared no Worse. This then is the array in South (.arolina. These are the mon who are to preservo ordor and maintain justice. 'Tlhe Courts are the highest power in thme land. It, is essential to thme p~eace andl welfare of any State that the judges inspmlire con fidence. When Cottrts are not trustod1, law~lessne(ss aboithds, and viilanIIIIcc coiniitteeH, conlheils og safety and other self protecting as $ociaLtions are orgah ized b~y the~ Pl)( -~( Self perserviatioh ipo the Iirst, law of naituire, antd in obediene t) its dictates the dread kut klux hlorro~rs theo10(1 ret elc'tion may entail upon01 thle laih1 cannot bo forc This shameless action of the Lecgishtture, although a sovere blow to~ thme State is not. without its bone Iicial rosults It has killed the r ldlital patty, as the Un ion-Herad indcignmantly -asserts. Tlhait party, would notd have lived a day without the in terven tio n of bamyonetsn. It wvas only whon Gov. Chamberlain, bry tona'iporaurily defeaiting the thievues began to infuse dcency into the governmentfl that he succeeded ini tr-anqiiz ing the people. His work, like au house buiilt upon the sand has been topple 1 over ini a day). The whit cd sepulchre has been removed and the hideotis festoring ma1ss of c'orruipticoni apphears, aind appears not only to the peole of the State but to the people of the whole Union. Thle party is again in tho hands of the samou vilhimins who two years ago causned a wholesale slaughter of the national republican party. Will this party receive that outside sup p)ort, noecessary for its mantenance in power I C~um Whipper and Moses successfully invoke the aid of federal bmyonets hi seating them on the bec they wih to disgrace, aind can they invest thomnsevles with thme ermine without such aid ?1 These are ques~tions of grav0 miomnent. TLheo party is gone, gono to meet the ghost s of the radlical p~arty i other Sou therni Sta tes. Another question remains to be sol ved., What will be the course of those republican~s who cim~ to be hone1(st and~ to boe imbued with reform'i They muist either r'aise their protests immnediately or else he overwhelmed with the miajor ity ini the coming flo. 0n thing is assitred the p)ople will have reform, and every Impllediment will be ground to pow dor. If there- be a wing of the re punblicanl party that will fight the corruptiohists to the bitter end, the taxpayers will probably eombine with them ini the task of purifying the government. But if there be no element in the radical ranks that re fuses to be driv-en by the noty Ia into the anksgi the thieveb, then the qondervativos will byganise, ald organ k e fb$ 'etory, and just as Louisiana; Coorga; Texas, Arkafisas, Alabamn and Mississippi were re: doened, oven so will South Caroliun be redeemed, and the last -rbstige of radicalism will be swept from the South. It is still too early to dictate our policy. We shall counsel that which is most feasible and most peaceable. We confidently believe that the uloction of Moses and Whipper will ureato a wide breach in the republi 31an1 party, and that an opportunity will be given for a peaceful solution >f the difficulty. But at the same Lime we but express the sentiment >f the people when we assert that south Carolina shall be redeemed i some way, that no stop will be taken backward, that the day for robbery and oppression has pased, md that the whole army of thieves, rank and file, must be routed forever. 'he only hope for the republican arty lies in the immediate resigna ion or impceachment of Whipper end foses. And in the light of ?arty expediency we might hope ;hat neither of these resorts will io adopted. It is just as well to .ave a Mississippi democratic victory n South Carolina, if the people esolve upon it, as to h.vo a victory brough coalition. But events will :hape themselves. Let us in the neantime be on the alert. [COMMUNICATED.] Kfr. Editor i I am much gratified to hear of the sermons preached by Rev. Mr. hichester to the young men of Winnsboro. I am fearful his last will not be remembered. A story is told of an old minister who preached n a sillage. On a certain occasion,he vas invited to the coun try to preach Dne of his official members went out to hear him, but unfoi tunately, he repeated the sermon of the previou: Sabbath. At an early day his elder 3alled to remonstrate with him 'he minister seemed astonished and asked.1"Did I preach the same sermon [ preached last Sabbath ?" E.-You certainly did. Af.-Let me remember, what was the text 1 E-(Scratching his head) Well, I e-a-n-t think just now. .1f.-What was the subject ? E.-Well 'pon my word I forget. MA.-What divisions were made of the subject I EU-or tile life of me I cant call to mind.* MA.-And you have heard the ser nuon twice amd cannot remember Lhe text, nor subject, nor the ar ranlgemen t. E.-No I canflot. 21.-Well I have certainly preached to little purpose, if I can mot muake one of hty leading mom oras remember a sermon after preachinig it twice. My brother, I will aave to preach that sermnon again. Doko, December14, 18'75. [CoMMcUNICATED.] Thi.e FI~ghat onS & ott(on. Mfr. Editor : In consequence (we presume) of your notice of the high rate of freight (two dollars per bale,) chuarged by C. C. & A. R. Rt. on cot ton from your town to Columbllia, S. C., the rate was reduced to $1 50. We bmeg to call youir attention to the fact that the C. C. &- A. R. R. has again advanced its rate on cot ton to $1.75i per bale for 24 miles. Can we do nothling I COTTON MERCHANT. Ridgeway, S. C., Dec. 15. [coMM~UNIcATED.] Petition to tlhe legislatureo. Mir. Editor : The merchants of Itidgeway, S. C., Fid the farmers and laborers of the vicinity, are prep)arinlg a petition to the Legislature, praying thle enact ment of a law prohibitiing the sale of seed cotton eithler by daylight or at night. We respectfully suggest to the merchants of WVinnsborro that they assist us by doing likewise. A won in Virgin ia City, Nev'ada, who had been bedridden for mouths, had to be carried out of the hotten ditring the late fire, and within half an hour from that time her great fright had effected a (domp~lete cure of her ifirmity. The father of a newsboy in Lafaette Ind hasbi'otght suit ~f~omagd aans a iewdaler, because th~e latter stated that the newsboy waS Itn the habit of picking up and smoking the strtmpd of cigars cast away on the streets, When a Chinese hank filsn all the officers have their heads etit off and flung into a corndir with the assets ; aalit as been five hundred years (unde there were was a bank failure in that doity. There is a dilatory cotiple iin Tennessee that have been "eugaged" fortefue ~ K ~ 2 As an Arab eling "t0\ his acid as an Indian plits W e legeiid of his father) - poo'd men clinig to the habit of wa 'ng on railroad tra.cs. doffgi-dhstlhaar i kah o Odi announced thathe is a candiate for Us 1 Sbna r from Mississippi, and unless appearances are do ceptive he is vdry likely "t be chosen. There is a little opposition to him, but it seems to be weak and unroganized, The Raleigh Bentine1 says there is a negro in that city lot) years. old. His name is John Hunter. Ho remernbors seeing Tarleton's dragoons passinig the place diring tio groat North Carolina campaign of the Revolution. Miss Catherine E. Beecher has discovered "a sure and immediate remedy" for the Brooklyn scandal. which is simply this : That the pub lic and press shall agroo that Mr. Beecher is an innocout man and that all his accusers are slanderers. The supply of fresh water on one of the English stoamors gave out on the fifth day from Queenstown, and cabin and steerage pasrengers wore furnished with wirne and beer. I YalENEAL. Married, on the evening of iho 15th inst., at the resid1enco of the bride's father, near 1ioca Hill, S. C., by Rev. It .P. John' S,'a, Dr. Thos. 0. liobe.rtson to i.-4, alnnio 13011, dau1ghtor of Co'. Cadwallader Jones, all of York oanoy, S.C, WILdL8BORO MARKET REPORT CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BE4IT Y, BRO., & SON. MoNDAY, Dec. 20. CoTToN- Sales for the past week, 625 bales st prices ranging fron 9( 121 Prices to-day 1 lb 9,121 iAooix t-standard, Domestic and Borneo yd. 154 J16 TIEs---New Arrow 11 lIb BACON--Shoulders " " C It Sides " Bulk Shoulders " "l 10 Bulk C I Sides " iaIMs-s C Canvassed " " 2 LA'RD- , 2 CUsm.---Adannntino " net 18(Q.2! CoFFEE -0 G Java " lb 38(i/, Rio " " 2@2t SUOAin-Crushed and Powdered '' " 1 Granulated " " i3(a)14 C Yellow andt Extra C White " " 11613A N 0 Clarified " " 12 lI Mo.nSE-N 0 " gal, g.( Demaraira " 80J85 Muscovado " " s 6. Syrup '' " 371 40 KERoSENE- " " 3 ItICE---Carolina " lb c,12 ConN- " bu. I .0 MEIAL--Bolted " 1.0 OAT--White & it.d " " 80 1.2: fl'fLOvn-Super S. sack 3.75(,,4.0( Family " " 4.2: Choice Family " " .1.71 .ALT-- " " 2.of NAu,"- keg 4.50@6.21. .AltN-- " bun. 1.5( WE, the unidersigned, desire to inm fort thet citizens of Winnab~orr, and~ vicinlity that we have alsociatedl our selves tlndler thle iini nlamea of JonNwroN A PETTcol.Ew, anid \vill keep te'4an . o ha~nd a largestook of line. Whiskies, W ines Gin, &c. Also McEwanas S4cotchm Ale, Guinness' Dublin Porter and Belfast Ginger Alo Also a large stock -f -oot, andl - hoe.:, Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries amn:1 everythiing usually kept in a first-class honse. 'I'hank full for the liberal patronag. Doalowed o'n the old houseo, we solicit a contiunuanco oftheo siatue JNO. JoJnsgTON, Ronr. PET r10aEti. oct 30-t( L ST ABLl~iSHD 1853 hvjutreceived a largo asseorttuecnt I01 No.V Goods conslisting inl part of Gold and SilIver Watches, Gold andi Plate.d Curhl Chains, Gold Braceletr.s, with .setts to match, Sleeve andm- Shirt Utton., ba-ides a liarge qtinantity of Spe.,taeles. ALSO, fine assortnment of Clocks. W~atches 4Clocks andi Jewe-lry repaired p~roumntly and1( warranlted to giveKatistet ion.^ nI8i CHARtLEs MULLER. P IERRE DIJRO IT MERCHANT TAILOR, --AT B. F. DAVIDSON'S STORE~ 't 8l0ek of French, En (li-sh am Scotch Cloths, Cassimeres and Doeskinas ALWAYS ON HAND oct 2--3mos UEMOVED. cT. Ef. Bno~0W 1 WILLnowv be fouild in that large an I V splehd id stdre formecrly occupied by MdLaughlin & Co. Ho has on hand 'l'H~ E BEST STOCK OF Dry Goods, Notionas, Shoes anid Millnriry in \Vintishoto, to which he invites, the at totiton df hia ffiends and the publio. FccIRE SRNE $40,000,000J. A?"I the ngett ot eleven FIFe insutrnfree (Colhpanies whose comibinuer naseis ordeed 40 illhott dolaa. Short rate, ailisd atttrm polhcies, isbued. (tetn It-y dwelling ris'ks a spedla~iy Gia notise risk. I. akon at retaagnahIe F-anes. JAR. a IAW, agtht F.CUltITY Life tlurance ain4 A ,n * CoinpanyI. Aegers ,4*,VU8 25. uadoafntut alnd ' unuhy I ollig Iggueg rm the Ufroat fntuirable ferms. ~ Ja, W- LAWN, Agoet. sept 2 ~.pe01a, __ INN P1lEPARE T Don't lbt thel otidl irit sd yQtar windows *itiout Has tr. good Whole doors, btit hitvb the'n t co from thei au lru4M. column. He saf . eht I th9Nationija Mixe l'aiE rtl" ( who wart'atl thoir paint not to orukj pool (' fades Any qno can '?)l'y it, IIEW ARRtVALSo NE of the largest stocks of Milline'ry and Fanov Goods that haye ogo been in Winnsboro 11n5 flow arrived at D. Lau derdalo's. The inspection of the ladies is invited. Our genernl stock is full in everyv line of goods which wo usually keep. W' guarautee our prices to b as low as the lowst, D. LAUDERDALE. Sheriff's Sale. Ad riino Miller, Jost A Haigood and others Petitioners, vs. Martha 1laignsoc, John D Haigood and others.--Salu for divis ion. TN obedinco to an order of the Judge of 1 Probate uate in the above stated case I will sell on the first Monday in Jan nary next before the Court Houso door in Winnsboro, S C, the following described ptoperty, to wit; All that certnin tract of land contning 52 acres, more or less, lylij4 and situate, on waters of Morris Creek, i the County of Fairilet, and Staite of Sonth ('rolinn. bounded by lands o' Jannes Cork, U H Scruggs, tSam'l Crawford, Wim. Boyd and others. TEnMS OF hALE. One.third cash (or the whole in cnash at the option of the purchaser) the balance on a credit of one and two years, the purchaser to give bond and a mortgage of the premises sold for tiio bahlneI of the purchase money with interest 'rum diate, purchaser to pay for papers. Sheriff's Offic, S W ItUFF, Winnsboro,8 t', Dec. 11, 1875. 8 F C. cleb 14-1 tx2 CHEESE I CHESE !I 601) 0 13:. N. Y. Dairy Chooso. Fresh, good and warranted to give satis iaction. 'wcnty cents per ib is all I ask for it. -CALL SOON. .A.1l o, A largo and completo stock of of saddles, Bridles and Harness, at lowest rates for ClASH. UV G.Despo ies. oct 14 _______july 8-6mn BOOTS! BOOTS!! i PIF~'IAL atte'ntion endlled to our flne stock of ban I-sewed lietits and Shaoei rihwe are offering at extremecly low. oct 30 McMASTER & IC. which is' -itu ed a e'om moa'dliug. 1we Unag 'ad oult hm'dIIings! beloa.ginag Is -l. J. I'. Menns. For particulars ad 0.1IlLhA RDl & D)A~ls. Winne -orn ROSENHEIMY & CO. R ESECTFTFUhLY inomtepub. life tore formerly occui by .1. ii. ' *sthIicart where. they intendat to conducat m general stock of meerch nndilise, consilting of G IIOCER I ES, 11OOTS A NI) S IIOES, UlAY GO01ld AND LIQUORS. WE GUARANTEE Fair and seqnnrs treat ment to *e.oa and overy one thaL wall tja'h on us march 27 UT. C. Hlowes' great London Cirous is coiming, but R OMVEDY'S IS the ,place to go for Frehoh Ofad Amecrican Candies, Nuts; Frunts, Oy. ters, Sardines, Pick les, Oban~s6 (tulkers, Cakes, Bread hnd numefttas othat thiligs to support the Pilgrim on hiS)nohey ings to a place--I anIa undecided whore, -but am snre that thes utnoking ofohe 5 cent Jfitena Cigar~s, will leave any oti fa ft ltppjy anud cheer fiul mood. Tlythlkfftl for jmat F~idhge, I hope to inorit ax dottinuated~ of the taime by keping eohstantly oni hiafd a full and varied assoartmnt of Corifectionei-iest fine Chewing afid Snmokciing Tobacco, and all brands of Cigars. Somne of whiteh ato The Best and4 Ohluapest fi T'oln. ObNtTJLnt1N T14 tUNE1 LI S. koMIEDTS8, cot 9 )Iz .do.. to . 0 tate of South Carolina, / 9 COUNTY OF FAIii n . ,ionas M. Noely as administrator of the eatato df Aiid. tilling, dp 'ed, plain tiff, agblit Elizab h iig , John Walling, ehry W4 Ing, Sallie Valling, Philip Wudijig, James lli , . Jr.. Elizabeth AISean afid Will aml milling, dofondants. '. the Defeldants : l4lizabeth Walling, Jobi Walling, Henry Walltiig, Nallie Walling, Philip Walling, .Jar Walling, Jr., 1izabeth McLean and Wil liam Wallitig. Y OU tro hereby summoned ano re - Jtiitrct to anwer the cumplaint in thisactl4fl, which has hemci Wled in the of floe of the Court (it Protitie, for the said County, and to seft a copy of your an swer to the sad comaplibt on othe sub seribefft at their office, Nu. 'S. Law ]ange, Wiftisboro, S. C,, wit'iin twenty days after the utCor lc.' hereof, excwitivo of the day .t eri'ce; and if you ftil to antn or the con plaitit within the tittle aIfuresaid, the plain tiff it this actiwhs will apply to the Court for therelief tiemitaal in the complaint' Witness John J. Neil, Esq... Judgo o' Probate for the County of Fairield, this, the saventeenth day of November in the year 1875. GAILLAltJ) & DAVIS. Plai:ntitfs Atrtorneys To the defendant. William Wautting. Takte tiue that the ttit nons in this action, of wlieh ther foregoing is ia copliy, was tiled in the ofie of the .1udc of Pro bate of Fairfield County, State of South Carolina, on the seventeenth day of No venabor. A. P. 1875. 22d Nov. 1875. GAILLARD & DAVLS, nov 24-xC Plaintiff' Attorneys. The Best HouseholOiltho in World C, WIM & 8ONS' ALADDIN MECRITY UIL. W.1iti A.'i'Dli l',o )E ftFP,:S Flai: T1C3'r Endorsed by the Fire In rene Conpunies. 13"' Prd it,, fn:itering rertifleu. scered fruun niany other. : I c .N lt II. . IC *fi:AI.TiMontI, Da censb r 2'1.1'4. .Measra. C. W'rn! { Send: innltemne--finnt rtnd th vnalongi pill -old fa 'hi: city for -l1tna 3t" '.vri rn(erA i takr- g.i i an r" in Cr meri.ea.ngi ae,ur'"A inhI I er ita y its the safett and host ever uavu in our hi,,iqhnhi Yo'urs T1rully Sigrned) AND 1i REF.S. Pae.'t. IT WILL NOT FXPLODE. C. W'T & S"NS, A'k yaur storekereper ' r it WI'.',ir Depot: 1:3, I11,. W .nrninra Street. D.lthiine. spt 25- limos The State of Nioltth CO oli1na, COUNTY OF Fami Iy.n. Court of Common Pleats llenry Golden, Plaintit, against Patsy Golden, Defend ant. tuimmous for reiief. To the de fendant: YOU aro hereby summoned and , ro quired to answer the comlnhaint in this action, which will be filed in tho office of the Clerk of Cairon Pleas, for the said county, and to serve i copy of' your answr to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, Winnshoro, S. C. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of tho day of such service; and if you fail to answer the comuplaint within the time aforeoaid, the plaintiff in th:a action will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. Dated l5th December, 875. A. M. MACKEY, Plaintiffs Attorney To the defendant: 'Take notice that the summnions in this action of which the form going is a copy, was this day tiled in the office of the Clerk of the aforesaid (:ourt. A. M. MACKEY, Pliintiff~s Attorney. dee 16-law~w Winnsboro, 8. C. STATE OF SOUTII (A R~OLIN A COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Bly A. M. Maic9:y, Ewq., Tria' Justice in and for the said State and Coun y. To the 8'teriti of Fairtie'd County, or any Lawfnl C'onstable. G OMPLANT haviiing been made unto nme by G1eor.te W. Crawford, tl.at K. Cyrns immons.w is indebt.-d to him int the sum of eighty dollars. THESE are therefo~re to require you to, qunmon the said defendnaut to appear he fire me1 ini miy 4)nice'ini WInnsb5Iore inl tweni ty days after th servinm heor', t' ansiwer lite~ utaid coinplint, or jndguenut wall ho tfn I1..einst himz, by deufanit. . GIVEN unaler myn hand and rseal at W'innsboro, the .15th day:~ of November, nov53 A. M. MACKEY, TrialI Juutice.. lFFICE IN IWA.R OP~ tN.URTr lIOUS WlINSI.alO, S%. C. .)ff~' All buisiners - nttailed io Idul L i I- cejit.., Pn, ~ a 1r , io GAILLAE~D & DlAVIS, ATTroRN EYS AT LA \V~ NO. 2 LAWi RANGN, W1N'NaSIO FOr T!! CA ROI.1y, TIHE JASJ. LEFFEL. Double Turline Water Wheel, . . ,,Fasieic4ro, PMd. alwayz. reliabhi and nai a . , fctoor a.2 ~X gi'-s~te~ li ora n ahie eain. g ia Cotton '.iIa, Flou. OillMill Ma Paicr8RnWitO Lead anJ J. H-. BROWN OR Ml inety ()oeds, l'en.s Goodsq an~ - Woohln Flaitels and~ iaunket1 Domestics ad Prihts1 Notions, hiosiery and Oleivos, M~eritkr IJnderwear, Shawh. ahau oloak,t. 8plen~did IiU0 tif Dlack Als 1:fadas, ad ~hie 1IEaT STOCK OiF SHiOl8 iN nov 25 'WINNSBORtO, Ties ? Ties! Ties! A Lot of U&ard's Loek 'ies at 5 3-4 cents per 1b6, at R 3. MoCARLtars.