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1,PoT QgI.f. Houns.e-To; poet office will be open daily (Sundays excepted) 1rin 8: A.-M., -$o 12 M. and from 2 to 5 P. M. Northern anLd uthe -n mail-eloaeat .8 P. AL pteceloy. .wMail delivered -,oil .Sundays from 8 to 9 A. M. only. - RAIR.oAD SC0EDULE.-The trains in..' & A. R. R. now leave 'Vinnsboro as follows: Going north 12.30 it. m. Going south, 1.35, a m Accommodation day trains : Going .,north, 11.33, a. Im. Going south, 12.12. These trains meet at Winns boro. V Ve have had the pleasure- of ineeting Mr. W. S. Frazer, who is travelling in the interest of the Charleston .Iournal of Commerce. If you want to feel well and lively, use Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills. Your druggist keeps them. There will be a Democratic meeting and a barbecue, at Paul's Spring to-day, uder thh auspices of the Democratic Club of township no. 12. Several speakers are expected to address the meeting. - ffif' We are requested to give notice that there will be a meeting of the Executive Committee .'of the Democratic party of Fairfield coun, ty, at .Winnsboro, on Friday, Aug. 25th, at 10 o'elock, a. rp. Afull a tendance is Niecessary. SPECIA NOTICE.--We have been requested to state that the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association will be omitted to -inprxow afternoon, on account of special religious services at the Episcopal Church. An immense crowd of negroes, and a few whites, were in atten dance on the Republican mass meeting yesterday. The speaking took place in the woods near the Presbyteri; n church. We shall give full particulars in our next issue. The kitchen of Mr. P. M. Spence was fired on the night of the 13th in'st., it Ridgeway, by n incendiary. Mt.'' Spence lost a large quantity of provisions, besides his kitchen untensils and other articles. We Cal nestly hope the villain wil[,pe caught u15 with and made to 'uffer the extreme penalty of the law. About one o'clock on Tuesday night a couple of pistol shots were heard in town. We have no infor mhal~ioin as to thme persons dloing the shooting. 'The police should be on thme alert for this soft 'df sports ahd use measures for thme detection and -punishment of the guilty parties. The discharge of firearms in the dead of night is alarming to every body, anmd can surely afford neither sp~ort nor satisfaction to the firing party. We trust there wvill be no imore of it. A (hinmn PUn4wuxA. --- Tt is not often thmat we litmi amongsj~t thme medical facu'lty' Aufi. ennt' catalark to record~ anys) mecrit whatever t )proprietary smelicines, as it conflictsn wVth their inlteres~t to do ao Bunt below w.e give an exception O.IN ION OF? A REGUL&IR PHYSICIAN. lIobToN, January 1, 1874. Th'lis certifies that I have reco1mme(ndted the use of' Di. T'orr's ExI'u(rORANT for d iseases of thm lun gs for the past twoy3ears, atnd to my' knowledge many hottles hsave been usxed by my patients with beneficial results. Ini two cabses where it wasthought conitirmed coina mition had taken pilace the Expnectoranmt efected a cure. . R It SPRAGUE, M D) FAIranELD SABRE CLUB.-At the annual election for officers of this Club, held on Saturday, the 19th inst., the following selections were J. B. Davis, Captain, F. J. Camc ron, 1st Lieut, T. R. Robertson *2d Lieut., 3. D. McCarley, 8d jieut., WV. J. Herron, 1st Sorgt., T. WV. R1awlht, 2d Sere* WI .- Brice,. Sergt.. Iraner po1ie 4th Sergt., E. Davis, 5th aSorgt., 3.'W. T1ro' n' 1st Cdrp., F. A. Neil, 2d Corp., J. W..' tyles, 3d Corp., J. W. McCreight, 4th Cdrp., E. A. Rtabb, 5th Corp., $. W. McCail~ts; Sec. .and Treas., M. IF. Pope, Col~ir.h4er,.Dr.~J. C. Mob1 ley, Surgbon. The cl'ub numbers at 11tdsdnit fi fty--fi rnen' IIASE BAELr.-According t)> a pr< fliota engagement, a match game of .Base Ball wa p~layed on Thmursday lmet, at' WV~~nsbdo, b'Stweepu the fIt .nfib~s o't'Jackdon's i.Creek and Baeksto3k Clubs. The game was 6alloit at t~Qenty n'tfnutes after four. ttnd th'e JTaksomks Creek' went to thme bat~ 'ihy nide rather a b.d start, hAerE be~in'g thre&' outs : before a * higle' run was made. Tlil score of the .Blackstocks in this inning, was no implrov'bIn,4ntg~ they,' . t<A, hbing "whitewashed." In the second inning the Jacks9n's Creek made' aix runs, whbile' thdih: d'ypoients made b>ut'one. The 'thh'idhrk gu 'Vhb' Blaek stocks seven rumts, whilQ the Jack . on's Creek miide tiothir'ag..' At this etage matters lookemd rather close, with a might' advantage' for' the Blackstooks. But' froi' this time on, the Jackson- Creek boys con et~ntly'gained grotind,'and' at the stood twenty six. for thorn to te for the Blackstpeks.. The following is the score in detail : Jackxon', UIreek.' ilackalock. lI. 0 it. 0. McCanta, 6 1 J Stroud, 1 2 ;W I$abb, 2 .6 G$troud, 1 3 HL ltabb, 8 3 Harrison, 0 3 Lemmon, 2 3 Caldwell, 1 3 3MDantzler. 2 4 J Caldwell, 3 2 'T Duntzler, 3 3 Mackosell, 1 3 E tabb, 2 4 Uabooek, 1 3 Alston, 3 2 Craig, 0 -, + Iabb, 4 2 Simonton, 2 3 Total r6 27 'Total 10 2' PicNlo IN Townsui No. 1.--A cor respondent has kindly sent us the following account of a picnic recent ly given in townshit, no. 1.: "The Democratic Club, of town ship no. 1 gave a picnic at New Hope Church on the 28th ult. for the purpose of extending the cause of Democracy both in interest and members. It was largely attePdod by the citizens of this and several adjoining townships, and there was much interest manifested by the ,members of the Club,'in the increase of its numbers and in perfecting the organization. The Club numbers one hundred enrolled members. Mr. T. S. Brice, the -, president, intro duced Col. F. Cameron, the orator of4hedgyi in a handsome and corn pifInentary manner, also stating the object of the meet:ng, and in very concise language set forth the politi 0zal-prgsects of our country. We congratulate this club in their choice of such a noble and worthy presis; dent. Col. Cameron stepped fo1b ward, and hold his audience spell bound for several hours, while he faithfully delineuted the past, the present and the future of our now down-trodden country. He earn ostly pleaded for immediate action and union among the voters of the South during the present campaign. He said that the politics of the country were so demoralized, that were it possible for Washington to be resurrected from his grave ail be a c.niitat for the gubernatorial chair, he would be disgracefully de feated-so averse was the party in power to honesty and integrity. He also touched upon our finances, remarked that we were all going, as fast as tipn would permit, to the poor mans grave, the negro in the van. But such was the negro's credulity and ignorance that he could never be convinced, until Radical money was not so freely dis pensed. After paying 4 handsome tribute to womar, he closed his ad dress amid the acclamations of the crowd. The Blackstock band dis, coursedA the music on the occasion, and added g'reatly to the enjoymIent of all'. It wat indded a gala--day to 01(d Newv Hope, which, though slow in action, is steadlfast and unwaver ing'. We ho;Se that this social and political gathering may have its telling effects in the future." REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETI NO -The meeting of Republicans to ratify the nomination of Hayes and1 Wheeler camne off on Wednesday last. By eight or nine o'clock there was an immense crowd of negroes iln town-almost all -of whom had come to hoar the speeches. About eleven o'clock, a procession led by George Barber, as chief marshal, and numbering about twvo hundred, started for the ground where the sp)eaking was ap~pointed to take p~lace. The speakers arrived on the northern- bound freight train, and were driven in carriages 'to the place of speaking. Mr. A. M. Mackey presided over the nmeting, and, after stating ito purpose, intro. duced Governor Chainberlain. We hiave not space for a full account ol any of the speeches. .Ihe governor spoke in general terms of the prin ciples and policy of tlre Republican as op)posed to the Democratic party, urged eto a sesity of reform~ and Spd $ ( g'vernmnent in Soutlh baroliihjE ~losed by imrdsrosing upon his hearers the great duty ol sending to the legislature and plaic ing in the county officers none hul honaat and compIIetenlt men.- Hi remarks wore very moderate in tone and there was nothing iln them cal. culated to excite any ill feeling. While not subscribing in any degre( to the views he expressed as to th( need of keeping the Republicar party in p~ower', we must conlcede1 that the sp~eech was in good tast< nd calculgted to offend/ no one Governor Chamberlain was foillowed by Congressman A. S. Wallace, wh< spoke but a short time. In his re marks there was, of course, an ur gent apppial to the blacks to stick tc their party, and tihe nonsensica 'sttmjst the lyv pride of cot ~ton is, due to, theuaction' of th( Democratic majority in the nationa House of Representatives, but ther< was a very; peticeable. absence oj tile i dndary larigage and appea to p~assion that have been the chiei burden- of allac as political lhar. angues sindc 'rdonstruction. W4 are glad to believe .that he is at Jasi coming to see the'folly and the den. ger of any further continiiance o. sndly speeche's. Thie next speakem was Mi-. L. CasA Carpenter, collel or of internal remenu.. His r .marks werA coufined chiefly to considerstion of national affairs, up( consisted of.a review of the differen admiiistrations since that of .Wash ington, and an effort to. show tha the record of the Republican' park is in all respects better, that that of the Democratic party. . Ai to State affairs, he urged the neces sity of reform, and, like Governoi Chamberlain, distinctly told hi colored hearers that should .th< party nominate unfit mien, th< voters should go to the polls ant defeat then there. The speech wa moderate in tone, and perfectl3 courteous in its references to th< Democrats of the State. At the close of Mr. Carpenter's remarks the chainman announced that Col F. J. Cameron asked leave to reply to the Republican speakers, ir behalf of the Democratic party and Democratic principles. The ques tion was put by Mr. Mackey, whlc urged upon the colored peoples to givt Col. Cameron a respectful hearing The crowd voted ianimously in thc aflirmative. (Jul. Cameron took the stand, and had just commenced his speech when many of the negroes started to leave, causing considora ble noise and confusion. Mr. Mackey and others thou appealed ju the crowd, and after a short while they became quiet. Col Cameron tarted anew with a severe rebuke 4o-thpse of tge aud'idep Who, first consenting to hear him, in the very next instant by their actions gave the lie to their words. The weechi was an excellent one, full of good points, and a complete refutation of the fallacious argmnents of the 11e publican speakers. The speaker gave excellent advice to his colored heauers,.showing them the folly of their past course, and the ucces sity of an early improvement in their political actions. He was justly severe upon the white leaders in the party, who had misled the colored people, and estraiged them from their truest friends. The speech was in all respects an excel lent one, alike creditable to the orator and gratifying to his many ft iends present to hear him. At the close of Col. Cami erol's remarks, Mr. Mackey offered the usual resolutions, en dorsinig Hayes, Wheeler, Chamber lain and Wallace, which were of course unaxinously adopted. A few other speakers, Messrs. Smart, Mackey, Couch and others, thxen made a few remnarks, and the crow~d dispersed. We are pleased to add that not a single disturbance occu rred duiring the entire day In the mornfing one negro wvas put in tihe guard house for being drunk and disorderly on the streets, and another in the afternoon for a like offenee, but there was nothing like genera] dlisorder. The crowd--consistine df at least twelve hundred niegroes and Ibout two humndredl whites-wax pecrfectly well-behaved, and by (dark in tihe evening the streets were clear, and everything perfectl~ quiet. Winnsbl~loro has never had a more peaceful day than last *Wed nesday. QUESTrONS Foni EvERY ONE TO ANT swER.-Are you troubled with Indiges tion, Constipation of the Biowels Dyspepsia, or any disease of th4 Liver ? H{ave you suffered fom years and found no relief from the use of rmedicmnes '? Do you have faint app~letite, anid arec you troumbled with feelings of languor ? If yeti have Lthese feelings we know voti have not triedl tihe new discov'ery MERIIE!L's HEI'ATINE, ait McMASTrEi & BRIQ~E's Drug. Store. It is per formimjg wontlerful ourts in this and all other communities where the~ people use it. It is proniouncecd by~ all as the best Liver Medicine in the world. Two doses wvill relieve the worst case of Dyspopsia or Con stipiation of the Bowels. Each bottle contains fifty dogeq, an~d a tea~4yodnfid'df this nietlidind' in ar wineglassful of water three times t day -for onie dlay, produces a most wonderful change. WVhere th< yse'srun . vJ W~ih loss oj Udeg jtr ud''aippeti ?, hr' bjsbepsia with all its traini of exvil, is effecting~ its deadly worik, this remuedy, MEnRRLL's HEPATINE, never fails t( bring abIoult a sp~edy and perm~anoni cure. Those wVho dloubt the meril and virtues of this me licine anm live from (lay to day withomt t rying thme HEP'ATINEu, have ourx sympathy but ca~nnot be0 cured unleOss the Like t1h 3 Medicine.* SE --nL AD 6cE--'r se newpapers 'and b~y your druggii to ne~e somnething for Dyspepsia ani Liver Complaint that you know nothing about. You get discouraget sppndling money with but litt< success. Now to give you satis actory proof t OnEcEN's AUoUs1 FxowERi will ciI you' of Dyspppa ap d thyer C'oin'plint with 91'1 thei1 61 ets, such as Sour Stomach, Siel Headaebe, Habitual Costiveness p~alpitation of the Heart, Heart burn, Water lirakh, coming up o: food after -eating, low spirits &c. Sask you to go to your Druggists M'eMAsTER & BRICE and get a . 8am ple.,IBottle of GREES's. AnoUs1 Fr.owafor 10 cents and try it,- og a Begular Size for 75 cents. Tw< Adnsan will elieve om9U' Centennial iRamblings. From our Traveling Correspondent. PULADEXWHIA, Aug. .15,1876. -* .oIq Til ROAD. From Winnsboro to Philadolphi in. thirty-four hours was repi< transit, such.as is-not enjoyed by al travellers, and yet,it was your corre spondent's good fortune to nak very close connections ever'ywher 'At Richmond we took a seepin car, which carriegd, us through t, Baltimore, arriving just in time t" catch the fast express train landing us. at the depot in- Philadelphi about half-past ten, a. im. ; or, if w< had so desired, by changing cars a Gray's. Ferry, gwe wold have- beei set down At the E dubitionl groan'd at the the same. hour. PnILADELPHIA. Philadelphia has done wonders, ii her efforts to make the G and Exhi bition a grand success. Every mat ter relating to the comfort and con venience of visitors hats been care fully attended to, so that no perso) need feel the least hesitancy abou venturing alone upon a pilgrimag< hlither. After leaving Baltimor< agenta getr 6 ,7 e cars, prepare< to f(u nishLbba Iin pliees to thos4 who were.not already supplied. Thes< places ar6 all. among pleasant faemi lies, where the confoi ts of home arn eno l j ta port expense 'UsL atlie fauli l buliply lodging brealkfast end supper, at a charg varying from two--to three dollars i day, the dinners being. taken on th< Exhibition grounds., EXPENSE. To give a correct idea of what the actual expense is at.present, I hav< carefully prepared the following memorandum, which will be of ser vice ti any persons desiring to visit the Exhibition : Traveling expenises from Winm oro to Philadel phia and return, -includ ing neals............. $35.0( Board for ten days at two dollars per diem - ..;. . 20.0( Entrance fee-for ten days, at fifty cents, per diem.... 5.0 Dinner for.ten dafs at fifty cents per diem........ 5.0( Street carts fpgJen . dayat fifteen cents por.diemu... . 1;G[ Total, (i. To this add ton per cent. for'bon tingencies, and you -wilL see that for sevoe ty-five dollars the visit can .bt made, the great Exhibition thor ougly gone 'over, -partieuhlr p9r tions critically examined, as 'ute each individual's tastes4nd thie ro turn llomeagaidl-' Qf-!dqurse, nuell money can be spent,a-mtd unless 11 tight hold is .kept-. ip.oh.the puts strings,'is certain toi' t) fdr yon .r tempted continually V'd7;pur.hs some little t-ftaeVVdnn (o Some piedre' of'h~a6f''E.te amountiy -in thoe a pega'te to il large sum, ont to one w ho cain resist such calls and b asslonesimnply to: see -what" is to- ben seen, th( amount given above w ill carrzy hin safely through. The number of visitoi-s is stieadil~ incr'easing everg day, anid when thiu Iheated term shall have 'passed; it ii anticiphtted that a still grealer' iti crease will be. obser'ved. I tiMl tha1 many Philade'iphiami are wvaiting foi the months of September at4h Octo ber to come before they-attoinpt to "do'" the Exhibition. 'They. hav<n beenI to the grond~s perhlaps onc< or twice to see howv. ever'ything ii arranged, but have postpoed al: further visits until cooler weaLthmer R'is the sameU with persons in th<n NeW England and more~ Northerm States, andi Cana~da. As soon1 as th<n wecather begins to change, there wil be a general pilgrinmage from al dhirectionis1 wellinlg the numiber's to a very great extent, and making every thing here a1ppeai- pr'oportidn al la gayer anti fuller of life and animia tionl. AcCOMaiODATIoN.. So great are f~he facilities in thiz city for accommodating alt wvhc may dlesire to come, that there Is ni r fwnt of r'oom. N 1t uiii a1 ben. built, all overF h ci 4u 'nig thg bast fer EJ i ly ii sliI the case in the nieighl p'Igd o: !ibexhibition gr'ounds. Lot'whiicl w hen I was here last year wei vacant and lyving open are now coyv er'ed with subhstumil b)"ick houses extending many blhickh. so that ther'e are now solid rowvs of buildingi fro ho foximer .rsuburb out t<n the . 'ngrest6( the gr'oundls M tiy of these are still vacant, bull will be taken upl as required. Ther< ar esns who have wntered regu lal nothe buin~iess of pr1oviding accrmndatonsfo~r visitors. Thge) wivll 1:ent one hiouse~, in which a)1 thn cooking and eating will be done ; t<n this they will ad~d one and anothei house, and furnish them for sleepi~ purpbded,%~ntil fte will have quit a numb~er of buildings~,.all under on<n mantlagemnent, and able to .enter'taii perhapsi fif~y or a biunidred visitor' comfortally. SA bA P'fABILI'f'Y. Tihero'i's probably no city iln th United states so weth adapted fo tile holdingof stich an immenaUI Ex. hibition as Philadelphia, and' it wa *a wise thlipg to plaee it hero. Th~ raijroad faciltike.for reachiing it ar unbounded. Here is . the~cen twe. 0 two of the most extensive -railroad '.In the coumn~ry,.' the .Pennsyl'vania Cen'tral, and tl~e Roddinig Itkadi whuioh rea~ch thkd nymi'o arm to g*ad almost- the entire Untiona It is said that the. Pennsylvanj Central is the largest, mnosextensiv andl nios Infuent -co.r..r- . the world ; far excocdiij in influ ence the great E:wit ludia Company of Great Britain. It controls the traffic of roads from the most north ern portion of Canada to Florida ; and from Portland, Maine, to the a Pacific, with steamship connections I on both sides of the continent, 1 which literally causes it to surround the world. All tho immensew power and influence of this gigantic corpo. ratimn has been put forth to renider this grand Exhibition sucessful, and they are sparing neither labor nor expense in cartving out their plans. Nor have they been n)iggardly in their - expenditures. bult haive been feeding lavishly an 1 naturing ca1ro fully this v'aluable goose which is now daiily laying-for them het golden Ig , ;*.3l'rihs arriv nid depast h"1ou1riy, ladenl with incoming and outgoing pa:sengors. ''h lon gesIt liassenger train ever known in the history of railroading was carried! safe and rapidly over their rold list week. It is exl(eted that thiov will reduce the fares during the fal months, which will greatly mre we. the amount of travel. It is to he hoped that they will commeuce on the Southei n rads which "tey con trol for no setion of the land'ni l e it tnOre. I h1vo1V) doubt that if tho round trip tickets from Columbia to Philadelphia were placed at twenty' dollars, the increased number of persons who wotild avail thenselves, of this opportuhity would 1110 e 1 than double the income'ef th roads lin that route,.'ith. but a small com -, pafatier'inef tse in the ilimuing expenses. It is a .well settled fact. in railroading, -that low rates of - travel and1 freight bitild uup mid c1tich a company ; while high rates iilw~ays tend toward bankruptcy. This has been demlonstrated in England, with the cheap t-ains for wo):kuigzn'mn, where the rates ar(! less than half a cent per mile ; but the profits are larger than on the more aristcratic and~ more expensive trins, over th~e same roads. STREET CAlS. -Another advatnt- it wh"ich Phlilat delphia - has over other cities is her system of street cars. At presentt, many of the lines terminate at the Exhibition gr~ounds, while tllse running across these lines all issue exchange tickets, so that at perfect stranger can find his way as easily as in old resident. Add to this the excellent police systemn being un army pf polite guide-posts, rea'ly to direct one whih route. to go, and there is nothing lacking in the adapt bility of Philadelphia for the Sehibition.-ground of bhe gre-itest gatheiug of the kind that the world has eover seen. C. E. C. - Communication. 110 '' tv. 110 ~ 2111 ' 513 .~)I 1 voii.tlr . 'lt Ja ioXUlS and .sa(( hliy, Ye1e nouglt Ito dn j lastl aiiad tell ~.Your neebors' fan!iiamnde folly." As "Loyal Reb" proven to be myv old fiend, Maij. T1. W. W~oodwarid Ilcan think of nothing more1 to the point in r'eply to hiis p)oeticafl quota *tion than the abiove four linues froma Burns' addr'ess, to thme uneo0( gulid and rigidly r'ighte3ous. 'i'he Major's Democracy being so puhre that lhe has nloughit to du) but miar'k andl tell the defeels in those that, 1are less fortunate than himaself. With regaird to my roturni to dulty, as8 the Major' terms it, I haive this to say :As thle club to which I belonged had failed to elect ai delegate inl miy steaid, and as you, Mr. Edito~r, in a11 neitoiazl just preceding the last meietinig of the ICounty Convention, said tihat you thought that all 'shaides of opinion should1( be0 repr1'esnte-1, I thought it my dluty to attend, in ord'ir that~ a veriy respect'ile mi noity of ,m Itownlship mlight lbe re3presented through) me1. And( as5 to allowing my name to be0 pult inl noiniation for the 1101or1 of the( Convention, my1 object was~ simlply a des:ire' to see how many "pudin g-heads" there were presenC1t ; anid 1 aissure you, Mr. Editor, t hat I wats very much gratified at the result. At tbo'ietA ig of ,the- Convention in Juno thiere wer:e only two votesH Iagainist thme adoption) of the niotoioius Eihghth Article, mund as3 1 r'eceived eight votes and as~ I (lid hav benne "pu(ddmig heads"T p1t the meeting in July-whichw Igratifying to mme inldeed, a1s I cann)Iot conceive for a linoment that anmy 01n0 w~ho deposited his ballot, for mie that day did 80 fr'om anly persional feelings or friendship, it beinig genierally c'oneed thait a Dm erat, after signing a cer'in at.iir thab-shall' he- naimeless, could not allow his pers~onal feelings or friendships to influence his ballot. My Demmocracy, Mr'. Edlitor', is of a different kind from that of a great, many others. I vote for' the mian or' imn that I deem the mlost hmonest and oligil1e. 01) the ballot for doelegates to the( S;tate) Convention, Spotftittayiding . I diferial in several matr'iat'pmitts with maygj friend Mafjor :W:>odwar'd, I voted1 . for'him lieeanse t believed him as honest apda ak.elig,ible es,- pny one whose na me was put in inmination Sthat day, and above all, hoe 0was a , personal friend. And I beg .to S. assur6 him that We will hav~e to s a great<deal worse than -to'- allow himself to be nominated by the Rannpblidani tartG f'r any ofien in their gift, to prevent imly votinlg fd hin-arrs I propose to do in'th6 .c of another . friend, a lifelong, intimate ' friend, )vho hs. been nominated and elected by the Re publicans and Democrats for -s number of years. . And this must he the Radical friend of whom the MIaj4or speatks in Iis lash con munica Lion, for I can safely say that it' i frindl alluded to above iR a Radiwa hle is the only one I have ever 'oted for (if lny own motion ; but I eai H4)y thi:t I have voted for any numt her and any color, with or, without any regard to hyne sty, .capability, fit iess or anything else, .ratve Ctaitl hev were nonliinated by ily party. And fhat is the only reason whiy '] and a great many others are sC loth to prottiH0 to vote for sneL( chaliracuters igain, and we object t. it certain art.icle in the Constitutioni on lthi.- g/'roun only. 1r. Ed'itor, I consider myself at igood a Democrat its there is in th< State. I nm willing only to vie' the helt (and thbat wvit..h considl-abh~l v'elict.ebuee) to that cai't-be-rubbed tit. dye: in-the - wool Democrat, >hi Mr. Ii. of the Boro.' But I air proud to ay that/I am no pftrtisati, it least t6 that- extent that will not atllow ie to 1ea0y 'gupd. in iny uan thfut i20longli to a. difleren' party front- 'iy' own. I have a proposition to taike to my friend. la)or Woodward. If he and tiil iajority that he represents wil] itominale a Denocratio ticket out and out, and have no man on it that tas ever becgi, n onlilnatedl by th<u )thter party has sought such 1noni intibn eithrof , directly or iidirectly [ will ai -emyU' tersontaj frietd thigi f61t inie t1d A for jht loininecs tade by the pafty. Ui f they do as they liave evor lont before, in all the elections sine [8118, nomniate mne(n ofrall hues and tolities, ind some of very . bad 'hiaracter, I fear,--let tieui do this, ind myself and1(1 others wvill tick in the traces For if there is nothing oft us but to vote- for Raldieals, !hen we will vote for.vono at least if he he such) that we know to be gent lemnl in very Sense of the vord. In conclusion, Mr. Editor. [ will say that I have done. If my friend Major Woodward choosH to llitico this it all through the press, he e.0u have the last Its well is the first shot.. We are both timing at. the smie end and havc the me oljct in view, hit look it it from different stand-points ; Lull s we cano' t agree exactly, let is agree to disagree a1fd still retain Anr, tesp'ect and friendship for each >ther. Let its work, each in ' his wn wy, for thg redgniption of our t.ite, anid I will pledge Major W\oolw:ard that the "pudding (l(omt" of the old Dark Corner will 1-) their duty when ever called by iend or country. Ilospectfutlly, D). R1. FEAsTER. Feasterville. S. C., August 18, 1876 T. It. SMon3Et4t~ON. Tr''Ai .Iustlice. ll'IA'AS/jubll, S. C. met41ve' proIpIt. altent 1on. GAILLAEID & R~EYNOLDS, ATTl'()lNW' AT LA WV . 3. 2 1,A lI' -1.'A NV7E, 1W I S Ni'I (1l1. >'1 Ill ('A I:0 I i ' El 100 TOP. Wijte Fa Dteh,Por edt1. Al-<o .\bu ldin Nafty Iil and No. uug 12 .\1e.\AST'Ilt & 1I1L'1E. O11c olI* COnf I0II y ('on. i INNIo,,ers W'ixxinOa), S. C., 1(nh Angnst14, 1476;. L'onnIty woill bie blI on TIu'sday, I Ie 5tl lllay of 5.-ptoImbe)r nextI atI thir ollice it I I o'clock, A. p ~ 'All lorIons4 ha dnIg e'Inimus of any de e'r ipi oni instth li ounty n111'Iot alread~1 rierki of said Ioaurd onl or before0 lhe ,-1t] ii Septemb erl, HEo that they3'lii ma be e 111n)'Ined11 and nited al id1313 anal meet iral Ai*embhly'. - '.- . 14. I iCtS N ang 12- x1 Iill (dtr(d a'nnual : ceting of ii I. ioard' oft Einal ization for' Fai~r "Ih '4nn11ly will Ib' held att te And41itor'I(ofli ulWI'dnie'4day,' th 2%l ) t 1t, Rfor tli urin' ofI(11 I redressinig allI gievaneen4.1 Due West Female College' TPliE eightuonthi year) (If tI ilin 1tiltton will open01 October 2i dI Fuel foth el) college y 'en r, $177.00 .\Iuiie to 5.2.40II. Oneu thir d4o(1 II adIvanceO. Send for tCatalogweo. ' I J, . 1.I.JON l1i, Pres5. Unn Weosf, 8. C. Aug. I5 1847t, ang 17 :lw ' Fresh Sccds. B EANS by the pl)PIer, quart 01 p eek. We have Early Valentinie, MIohawk, Yellow --Six' WeInke, , Gor unan D)warf Wax, Early Chiiya Red 10ye, Whiho Corn hill, Early New ngton WVonder, Large White Limat tad London Hortiediltural Beatis. A Lt3, Our sixth supply of Cabbage Seed mar 16 MCMAsTEn &5 J.210Ei UI "AT[NG Oil L inseed 'ill, K(er< .1 sen Rro (lI, I 'tor Jil, jut r'eceived at he) Droyi' More of -.. W. E. AIKEN. KEP C.vrONST1ANTLIY onhnld a" o assortmient of Wrtohee, Clook'. an~d Tb I COIN SILVE. --.._$ AN j Gold pcns4 and., Cutlery. thjza dni Cockory~t'ro, Lix .,(Jlunueyn and Laiutornts, I laiwure, p, ''' "t': i * TlOILETI SETS AND VASE%, 3U14 I Maoi3noNodOg, &o. iwiw sbsm MOM AqTEt' &-'RI OE AV Ejt.rce~iy0(t a now lot of 8uati Ept *vs consislting in p Art of (!,dieovs., I ltjU(22'l I~cA) j)101.as ~ llores1 TeynrA offot'lh'rA 1iftuliflil lino of 1411101 'Phewc 'itvm1i ,isk y' r tten'itionl' t'o thein stoo1k of Plijiit .-w11j011 tyv "Aro sellinig at from 12j4, to 54k.. TJhey give Special Attetion to gents' goods.' 'A' lot of cents.' drown shlirts. (n;' $15.00 per dozenm, CASH. julio 0. *THE A' U M~tf' iARE v%1 1 sT) v r, ; P