University of South Carolina Libraries
T OWN AND C(OUNTY. v'.DNESDAY MOUNINO, July 2, 1879. --Tri-wevekk4 edition, four dollars per nn um, id alvance; weekly edition, ,two dollr.si1 and fifty ceits perunnuim, 4 001 advtfince.. Liberal di-scounit to (Alubs of ilve an Itpwards. RATvi v A.--One dolla. per inlch fo. the first inerti-on, v ad !ifty ceits per intich for eachi sIbe, en(llt Insert 1in. These rate;s apply to I iIl ad vertirlients, of whatever naftv ee, and llre- payable strictly inl advalice. Coll tracts for 11ihree, six r t.wvelve Ilontits made on verv liberal teris. Trai sieit, local ncotices, fifteen11 entik per linie for the first 1nsertion ani(d seven and one-11111 elts per linle fCor ealch subsquet~inertte.Obitularie-z and tribte of re-pect charged as adver. tisemen~lts. Simple10UII111 annunementlfs or maIrriages aid death., published free or char.e, and soliciled. All Commu 11111lnient iolns. of whatsoevei natiure, should 1)e addressed to the Wvinnsb.mio Puihig Cmay Wimisboro, S. C. New Adll vertian01m1tA. TIribunte of. l.:spect-T. Hf. IKetchlin, S oorietatrv. Wrr~n w~ i.-Weare requested to state that (aptain IlIayne MIc~evkin has withdrawn from the raec for During the rain . Suniiday, lighltnlilg shattered several telegriaph poloes ill front. of th 1v pat sseIg' e1 depot. It, was a1 judgient ihr lovillg that. ofilee. TJlir e Tw ELi'I-r li(,1.Mu.N-r'.---TheI full report of te iieeting of the sur'vivors of this veteran regi mient, have beeni crowded out. id will appeir inl 0111 iext issue. A. mad do.t rIa a muck inl the Wateree counltiry o1e day last wveek. It bit i number of dgs aind other 11111 mai1is inl ils course. Oie colored boy is said to have been bitten in the hand. The railroad w a hs asumiie he shap of i regiuhr cimnpiign. Our merchiait's have raised tle "black" Ilhig, 111d arc deteriniiied to fight it on tiIt. line, if it takes both summer and win ter. "Pinaf'ore" is beilig relhearsed fre queitly now, althougl no time- has been, as yet, fixed for its presentation to the public. We have n1o doubtL but that quito i treat is in storu. for the Communit.. We are pleased to learn that Mr. 11. C. Davis, Jr., of this 1olity, lha14 beeni filly admitted to the UTi ted States Mill tary Academy it Wr,est Point, having passed successfully both ie iiphysical and literary examinations, ltmux.-A refreshing 11ain fell ill Winnishoiro on Sunday, aIfter at L drough of eight weeks. .eports fromi all parts of' the county save a fewv, are very unu favorai ble for early cornt. Cot lon is not. hurit, anid thie late cornl mar. do) som11 thing. We caill attenitioni to the c:)nmmuni cationl this m11'rning~ on1 the sublject of freights. Our coespon'Ol) entui is correct in saying that his~ class, the themiers, are deeply interested in the mat te', as8 their welfare diepends up.n1 the co1tton mnarket. R1ev. J. Walte Dickson 0one of' the pr1ofessor's of the iMethiodist; Feunnalc College at Columbia, spent a few days ini town this week. Tie is at plresent1 tillinig Dri. .Meynar'die's Quai'rrly (Con feirence appo0in1tment1s, during Dr~i. M.'s abs'enco fromI the State. Mainy an ol Conf'ederate's heart in 1Fairifield will be sadldenied at hearinmg of the death of'(Gen. RI. H. Anderson, whichi ()ocurred( att lleanif'ort a few, (lays since0. Whe wrill at anothe lime fn speak at length of' thie character and1( emlinenit scryice~s of General Anderson. The trade in blackberries anid plums is still very -brisk, and keeps small chantige aictiv.ely in1 ciirculation. By the by, we kniow. of' a gentleman who 18 desirous of buying aL large quantity of' ber'rics, antd it' those having them tfor sale. will call on ouri "devil" his name11 will be given. Thloso who suaffer f'romi ner'vous iri'i tations, Itching, uneasiness and the discomfort that follows from an en feebled and disor'dered state ot' the system, should tatke Aycr's Sarsaparil )a and1( cleanse5 the blood. Purgre out the lurk'ing distemperi flhat unide'rm ines the health, and1( constituitional v'igor will return. * PExtsoNALr.-Mr. Earlic Mi. Jcunings of (lhe Augusta Chr)oile et~ Senti niel, has visited Wrinnlsb)oro ini (11( inter Ost of' his paper1. We have before ox pressed our opinion that our Augnata lonltmompaay Is 0one of' the livliest pa pers in the land. Its editoial col umns are especlally crisp1 and forcible. Cjoloinel Rtandall's lotters from Wash in~gtoni are highly commnendod. AslnUusT.-We are in receip~t of a copy of this excecellent stor'y lin pami plef form by Messrs. iordan & Daw soni, pr'oprletoers of the .News genuZ Cou - ~ ricer. Those who have not road this story or'desire to preser've it in1 a mfore0 convenient form wvill do wecll to pur'chtase a copy at once. It will be furmishe I through the p~ost office tree of postgo0 at twenty-five conts per cop~y.___ F~URf1AN UNIVERSIITY.-TheO closing exercises of th3ts Institution wvoro very attractive. Maj. TC. W.4 Woodward's adudress elleited boarty applause, and received very favorable notice from all Ao pgrperQs. It will be glyon In a * , f~m'6sue. Atvgong the stuttents who wor dlstingutlelied wo fAnd two, of1 Shelton, 8. C'., in .EnglIsh literkturo, geotetry lat hyia HrQ reiached tie Secret 8orviuo division ot the Treaisury DIo'pir'timicit tliat a now cout n terifit fiye-doilar legld-teider noZe has 11111d its lppearanlico. It is of the series of 1875, and bears the namies of Allison, Regrister, and Wy an, Treasirer, 11 is executed oil i prinited iiitaltiol of' ibre paper, wliclh is lighter than the genuine. The por trait of JaeL:on is good. bit the g-en 11rail appear'aine of the no1te is bad. linkr's pronounce it ia dangerous couniterfeit. Cwnvis Axa S-eans.-A spwecial meeting oftieTowc Council was heldon (the 2. it inlstant tolhear charges against Tom Cook and( Redick McuClure, for disor Iy c(ndt'1 . Oil 11ho Igi"Ahlt of the 23rd. The cliarges being fully proved both by the statements of the prisoners, atld also by diinterested witnesses, the Coil imposed at lne lof five dollars o01 caeihi of the ofOilders, filling to pay which, to go to jail for tell days. These partiesi have beei up belbre on ia similar chairge, an1d they should be severely dealt with it the offelnse is agaItinl commiliti~ed. TI.J. T. W. WOODWAno.-A COIeS poncen t of' t he Regiter writing froimi Greeville about the connnencement lEorcises said: "It was my happi niess to be present this mi1orning to hear I ton. Thomas Wv. Woodwad'L s oration befobre the lit-erary societies of l'urnm Universil.y. fl4isadience visas ap preciative t on aisGreeiville affoids, 11ud Ills effort was it great slccess. I Iis sub, ject was " Ilistory," (and 1he suc ceededil in makinig wha1t is ordinarily considered it dry subject the basis ofa most patriolic and interesting oration. 1 le kept the close attention of the audi ence hiroughout its delivery, and his practical discourse to the young m1en imet onall sides repeated and heart Iel. appleause. aIlJ)or Woodward is a tinle lookiig man), graceful speaker, and his words this mtorniing glowed with true ioralit y and burnig patriot T' 01.) 0 SlrrX1ii.-The committee of' lalgelmilents, appointed i, the last ileeting of fite Siirvivors, consisting ot ten members, met. in the Town Halt on Tuesday, -te 21th of June, for the plrpo'se of gettilng the matter ill shape, so .as to proceed in their work of get tilg pll an Itertainment 1or their old comad1es inl lit arms oil the first Thursday in Anigust next. Oi moion of Colonel Ilioll the conllmitlee was divided into sub-conillittees with instructions to report, agrain to thle committee of thle whole on the first day of .Jtly. jhe(, conlliittee onl roomll for Servilg the dillner consists of' Jas. A. Urie, W. II. err and S. It. Wuit. Ma. T. W. Woodward, Capt. II. A. Gaillard, It. E. Ellison, Jr., and11 W. M. Neisont were appointed a conilittee Oil recep tion. Col. J.. R1n ad IR. M. Du - levy conistitut the. comm00111itteon musc1181 10o' the occasion. The conninittee oin mlotioni the recording secretary' was instrucLted to wrtite to, or' iniformI in any otheCr waly. tile membe11)rs of the com1 mlittees oin su~bscriptionls in tile differ ent towniships to prlo0ced att once0 to work and atscertalin wha~t can1 be (don1 by eachl 0one iln fihe WaLy of 11oney3 and piinsli, and( that they3 malke a re0 port' to the( quaIIr trly meetinug on the II i th of July, whenk definite action will taken ill theo maltter'. At T EIltt ) fLE TIR AG CD Y. MJr. John E. Eni1sis, ofCoilumbiat K li1d by a 'o i:cimani-A Ren3Icounter' the Next Mlori'n g. On Suniday n1ia-ht ini Columbia iMr. John11 E. Enigili becameil engage1O'd in an1 and1( wals stru'ick ini the 1head(, roceivinig a wond fronm whichi hie died1 early3 Mionday mtornin~g. Tile evidenice taken01 before~ the cor'oncr's jury waIs s0oewhalt conflictinig, but the facts seem1 to be that Mr. English mect Po helien Itose anid Dails inl fr'ont of Mr. Dauvid's grocery on 'Assembly strieet, and1( some1 wor'ds enisued. Po licemanL~ Rose deics thlat lie struck him, but wvitnesses testify tha~t they heard'( (lie blow .of a club, and( that Daniels1 told1 Itose not to str'iko him againl. Mr. English fell insensible, anud ti h)ohlimen took him11 1oer to the guiardhiouse. Attemlpts to recover him11 faliled, whlen at physiciani was senlt for'. The injure'd man was taken to tile Cenitral Hotel where' lie died short hy after. Dri. Talley testified that hie died of aii inijuriy to the brint i1fr o x ternial vlolenice. The coronier's juiry fo)und that 11e died from a blow on the h1011( "inlficted by some persn1orper sonls tlnknIown." The next moinO'lg, says the cgs toer, Captain lladelilf'o, Chief of Police, appeared at the office of Trial Justice ulrhalad made aflidavit that Mr. J. M. English, the brother of the de ceased, had thlreatenled to shoot Police maln 1Ros Oin sigh~t, and asked f'or a wvarrant folr his arrest andc to have him bound over to keep the peace. Justice Marshall issued( the wvairant, and de ivered it to his constabio, Mr. John H. Aitee, to be served. Mr. Altee started to the'Central Hotel to arrest Mr. J. M. English. After Mr'. Altec had left the office, Juistico Marshall directed Polico man Roe who was pr'esent wvith Po licemnan Daioils, to go homo and re main out of the way till Mr. Enuglish had given bond to keel) the peaco. They wenft Out . of the office, but it seems from wvhat followed that Justice Mairshall's advioe was disregarded. Mjr. Altee met Col. Wallace's catrri ao at the Whooler House, eontaining Mi'. English, Col. Wallaco and the eolorod driver. They wore on their way to Justice Mai'anall's offiee to take out a wvarr'ant for Polieemap Rose. Mr. Alto stopped the carriage. They in vlfed him to ride with thorm to ho of fico. Ho got in the; carriage telling Mr. Eigish that ho had a warrant for his Wrrest to Which Mt9gish assefta which fired first. At least five shots were tired altogether. No one Iired fr-oml the carriage0 bt.( Mr. ngih As U'm as Ar. nllglish dre w his pis tol Mr. Altee grasped the haid in1 which lie held it, anld the driver cauiiglt the other hand. Atter some stru" gling Alr. 1niglish SLucceeded in) g'ett 1114" I his hand out ol the carriage. and tireil till his pistol, for soio reasoni, wouldI Shoot nlo longerr. From the0 appe~ar..t aice of the pistol it seemued ihIt lie fir.ed1 three times. Mr. English Savs he had all thie 6i1e IegIr'-ded AIr. Diiiels w ith especially frienidly feelings, as, Il thotugh Ie did not know himlI' personal ly, he h<-arid t alin ies had intei' i'red aid prevented Rose frioimi strik ibig his brother oi'tier, til Io hadI been1 Clqtrn or him ill order t~o gret. at true statemiient o t he Iat (er Croi hlii ; hle did not know that the policennuia with Hose was Daniels, and he .4:w both polic lieu draw tiir pistols be fore lie drew his. lr ie t \iIn r. t Eniglih could fire lie 'first shot, the calr ring~e hand proceeded ats 111r as. inl fronlt if liaclnni & Youuninuis' oflice. 'I'he hior'se beeaine f'rightiened by t(e tiing n(d rani past. the 'l'rial .J1tsice's ollee, in d could iot. be stopped fill lie reach- 1 "d the court oiuse corner, iall 'a stitare 1iay.\ It seuiiis almiiost miracullous tihat. no I me was killed, as there were foutr per- i 1on1s inl tle carriai'oge. Air. Alece fell N L'romu the carriage and was picked Ip t 1n a seniseless condition and taken to I. MlrSlhall's olice. For soi timie ,t was thought. that lie was shot and diled, but, Itter nll examiniiationi it was ,Onicluded that lie was only stuied by I i blow on the head received in lalling. La'.c last night, however, rI'. Turip 2eed havinig made a further examtiina tion, explessed tle opiniionl that tle :0oncussieion oi his head had been cais Ad by a pisto bullet gra'zing it.. W N were glad to learn that ie was doing i vell I and his wound was not considered lanigerous. lr. English was arrested and re puired to give a bond orf $500 to keep Ile peace. Policeianl Rose was also irrested and lodged in jail on the thairge of Iiirlder inl killing Mri. .Jolm 1.nglish, uad Policeman Daniels was ilso required to give a bond ol' $500 to 11)pear before 'justice Marshall next W4Liienulay and answer to the chargeo )f issauilt and battery Witli intent to kill. A sceond warrant was also issu "d agInst Mr. J. M1. Enll0ish onl a liniiar charge. THE AT'IONA (. CAPITAL. Dbservatioims froni One who liN s j1 st RU turned from Heidquarters. RIOEnWAY, June 28.-Fresh from Washington, it is presumed that a f.Nv items concerning affairs at the capital would not be wholly uninterestingr .ithough the dulluetss consequent upon Ile heated term hid becoic marked, Ijoth ini busiess and fashionable cir Iles. Many of the "birds of pleasure,'' who aninually flit North or South with the change of seasons, had dready left, and others were going j 'when Congress adjiourns." ThatI body had become pretly well "Ialged >ut," and most, of the ieber's were teartily desiring to got thrloulh with thie businessbef'ore themi and go home; id, in faict, were oni thie cve of' ad journuing, but Mir. I layes' veto of (lie "'judicial bill" may hiave the efieet of' pr'oloniging their stay for' sonc- time, ur' ev'en to the regular session in Dcemii bei'. Shoul they adjourn now, it wouldl thirow the iresp)onsiblity for the stoppage of the courits upon01 the execut tire. 'Mr. llayes~ b~ased is objectfions 1 to the bill on the deputy marshal's clause. Th'le plolicy iindicated by the Democr'ats is to separate lie bill iinto tw~o me'asui'es: 0one pr'oviding for thie courts and thie other for' United States marshals, but not foir elcetion mar'shals. In this way Mr. Ihayes can fid 11o objections to the new jutdicial bill, and thie fight will be narr'owed down to the election marshals and the test~ oath. Tw'io incideuts in Conavecss has been the subject of conversation on (lie streets and( in the hotels for' the past few (lays: 0110 the Lamar-Conkling aflair, in whlich (lie formner squelched the New York bully in such a way, and~ the otheir a crushing exposure of' Ilepublicani plans, thr'oughi the miistake ot' one ot' their owVi ncmbe's. Ini r'egar'd to the former', the country knows enough, and1( may irest aissuredl that Conkling canniot contiiue to play the bully. 11e has seemed to be espe cially .bitter against (lie Southern members in the present Congress, and is evidently riledt that he has found his match in several of' them, while his over-heaing' disposition has occasioned hostility to him on several occasions,! not only among thie Decmocrats, bit the men of his ownm party. The othier aflhir is p~erhps not so well known, and we give ift: a promi nient ilepublican inistaking lioni. Oscar' Turner, of Kentucky, for one of' his own faith, endeavored to obtaini his pecuniary assistance to keel) the Nu tional VieW, au so-called Greenback organ, alive, but the latter exposed the aflaji', wvhich niay have (lie etl'ect of cauisinig the VieW to be vie'Wcd no The recent attack of a Washingt~on corr'esponden011t, chai'ging sevei'al South ern members-among them Cong ress mon Evlins and1 AIken-wilth a dtispo sition to liegeCot the puLblc welfare, does not do these latter gentlemen juts tico. They hiave conscientiously and faithfitlly dilschariged theli' duties, and though they have niot always plesed all, liocy have alwvays had the support of sortid men in any lIne of policy they hauve advocated. As to Senators Hlampton and Blutler, no one who is acquainted wvith their characters can believe that they have over beon lacking In zeal to promote the best interests of' the State, Already Governor Hlamp toll is a positive force in the caucusses wvhich shapo the policy of the Demo cratic party. There is, howvever, on0 custom in Congress which is to be strongly coin doemned, namely : the custom of "pair Ing," anid theit leavig the city ; for', althiouigh a membei' may not lose his vote by this action, his party loses thte benefit of his assistanc~e in Liheir dolib airatlins, and this can work material injury. As tils is the season of college comn rmencements, an opportunity was lately pr'esorted oft takcing obser'vatione, In obtngtework,'to.y ofthe NormI)al fehool of Washi n, desjgmp for Ddwut ng studen o to e . One s~~tri ia tre U h sob o &s the ptkAtioitfnd: , o d t4ances i 11111 's succs inl lile wi lepend hirgely upol the ilechallici Xvcuition of' his Work. It is ruiniored that .)r'. ar y Wal'. utIds to doI. knee breelhes; but it loped, ior obviots re'onlHs, that ti ,IOOd doctor vill niot Subject the N1 ionll1 Caplitall to the inflictionl.. SoutI (:Carolinians shouhl e cautio bzl)it goilg to Waslingtoni to g(.et po., iois inl goyermillent p:rt inents, l< t Is siid, oil good ni thority. i hat. 1 resent v inkaeris alre not, dlisp OsedI hlining igt: of, the Haulical p'art, Old 11that. ire lre eliployevs it, ti re4s1ur getti h e'befit( . of ti t ) poHtioninelt. law by claiiiing to I 'rom tlis Suate, but, are, il fle(, n1o 'esiduents, whlile. de-;crying. lpliouut, rue resilenitst--r Ituriled ont il I ,ol: andc, aliough thei facts :l <oiwln to the leads of' tIhe depall 1ients, nlo attelilpts aare inade to rigl helr wrongs. Periaps it muay Inte(est. (li1 iaiu iral frienimid to learn that the(11 (W w0pects inl Virgilniat are about, 11) I he aveirage. No tobacco was to 1: ven ats fil ats about Culpepper, anta Iet corn lippeallre1 to be nieeding..' rait ,rota there to D~anville the(, prospec, vMetore (111oulragwinli, suchl Ithat (.at! 11an1 nilly be able to (111-1r his neiglb< loaft an11 i quirl. The sunil grai vas all vull. b)utsadn "shocked'' i iet( fields. I)arkness shu out tile viel 001n after leaving(1 Danville. -While strollingr over his estate i lie ..1.antintits Iear Avila, witi i -ong ife, tht(e Duke ofl Medila ,li , tle Prelier' Peer an d graldt if Spaii aclcideitally stuiibled Over I '1un1, receiviniig tle eonteints of' bot >arrels inl his body, nnd was terribl vounde-ll. lie wailted .for 11(1), lea ug oil i lie Duceess until sucor ci) >uil1 despite tite issistanice of tile loci urigo01n aid of, the eminient arinlv si r(oIs sent inindiatill from ladi )y special traini, thle Duke expired ill e(w hours. I le was twenty-eight yeal >i age, and was marricd twice, his fir naraebeingf) with thle dautier he Duchess Alba. ai niiee. of' the En )r0s Eugenie. Ie was married algai ist; vear to the( 1lthiter of the Ma: Iuis Toreci Ia. 1is fate cal used at gre: ens-at iol in MLadril, the Kilt" CXpres: 1g his syillptilly witl Chc. widow, wh s only ninieteen years old. A C -i.:lvur. F"ACE.-M.-com< 0 be the victill of an accideta, and I hey are placing him oil i stretcheri I 3rr-y hit u) stairs from the back, 11 ummions the Servant girl, lin hione., ung pealsaut, and tells her: "lurry up t tairs anld l.t. iry wiil 1ow a u1);11 t this accident to m11e, bt Io't give her a shock-pu~lt, onl a cheel u11 face.( While youl are telling her."1 The faitiltl domestic (i Scharges he Iiission with entlilsialsmii, an1dreirlt'k n a husky voice: 'My 1naser sent ine-lie! he! he le!-to tell yout that-hal ilt! lia I ha -ie had-ho I ho I lho I ho! ho l ind-(i here, l'y burst my stay laces) 1e had-it was too fuinn11 and Pv aigh-(ed till Iy\ sides are soire-he lia >raken his leg-ho I ho I ho!'" (Hot ver oil the carpet in ecstavies auighiter! ) -The IcaiSe of' Jamies*Cuirrie, chairge v'ithi the murderICI Of fNenJ. C. Porte' he( aictor, wats called at Mar'shal ('exas, iMonday. Th'le pr1osecution ai inuniced4 its read~ineCss f'or tiril, Mo; ag Maur iice Ibarriyi nour, -iiew Yorl1 'h eeneoll'ered alidrisfrmi I'lniIsses by1 ivhoim th1ev expe(cted1 I )1rove self-defenasi', and1( 'mIoved for niitted1 a fulli answeir, wvitha affidavit 110Wwing thtt Barr'yimour, Porter, Mia umiiiiis, and( thie r'estauiranut keepI Vore' Ihec onily pers'3ons pre'sent at t.I hoot ing. T1he 1m oin of' the defenit wias~ sustainedC~, however, and1( thle coI inuanlce giranted. At a special nicetinig ofl the Ordo Light Infantry', hteldi at Company hean jinariters on Moniday, Junie-28d1 thle f( Lowing pre'amlll)o and res8oilutn we maanfiouly adopto)1 1: Whe111'ou beloved comraad e, pj' va flnove0J fromtou m1 iidst by theo icasonge :lenitlh, and, Iuhereus, we'4 subm~tit with aiwo to the d ::reo, and trust thre wisdom of' onr e fnighty and aill-wise Creator who haso 14e it thus1) to aifllied us witih the sorrow whui, .ho remval of' our' brother soldier cau11 as, thierofIore be it Resofred'L~, That iln the dealth of Priva :.hn loss of a lamenC~ted and worthy mon01 ber. RsolVedl, Trhati w tender to his berelv< slred04,C(, Thaiit a1 pag.o :n our minn11 b)ooi ba inscribe'd to his memory, th, i copY of' these r.soluit.ions be sont to tl iflliet' d family, and that they be pul Lishted in TulE Niiwa AND HERlAJIf. T. IL, J{ETCI[N, janb 20 $Secretar'y. PALYETTO hOUSE, UNDER1i THlE WINNSROROt 110Th HIABENICHT'S OLID STAND. VWOULD inform mny friends anid t1 .Lpublio in generil tila6 I wall1 found at tho abovo staind at all seiasonab hours readly to wait on them.~ WVith experIence of thirty odd yea's in ti business, I guarantee to srlve atli kin< >f dirinks in a manner that will suit ti taste of overy one. MINT JULE~PS A SPEC'IALTY, A cboice stock of WVines, Liquors an Digars always on hand. Give me a cal J, CLENDINING. junae 7-3mos $ 111PM A N' E DUPLICATING .ET T3E3% BOOK~ Simpl~o, Oonvenfont, Nea~,nnl Ohga~p. Every Ihusinos iman should have one,. J U ST AR RIV E DI i- lAt the Winnsboro Dry Gooda, r Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar 0 a second lot of new, cheap and ole- t V gant goods. Millinery and Fancy i Goods in all the latest styles andi novelties of the season. Mrs. Boag, e having a first-class milliner to assisti Shr ind this Dlpartiment, is filly pro.. pared to please the most fastidious, an11d will take pleasure inl doing so. 10 A beautiful line of Silk and Cotton Pras ; Corsets, K(id Gloves, t Ladios' Jabots and Tiein or Scarfs; Dr-ess Goods, Buntings, Poplins, I- Silks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimnings p p -in fact a -full stock of Such goods, t as are usually found in a first-class i fMillinery, Dry Goods and Fancy " doods Establishment. Ii ~ IEOES. 1 A beautiful line of ladies' and a Childiren's Slippers, Gaiters and a Shoes ; also, a nico assortment of u Men's Shoes. L GROCERIES. A full and fresh stock of Family I e Grocerice: Bacon, Meal, Flour, Corn, Sugars, Colreeo, Soap. Ii Starch, Powder, t Shot, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, 0 a Kerosene Oil. T s Jn short, you canl find all you want ;t at J. 0. BOAG'S, and as cheap as ' the same goods can be bought any- I whoe. Don't forget to call. Nt) Lt t trouble to show goods. f t J. 0. BOAG. r 0 f SEINIG iYMACHINES. s Sixteon new and first-class Sowing AMachinos to bo in store in a day or so. The New and Improved Verti. C cal Food Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, the New iand Improved American, rang e ing in pr-ico fron $20 ulpwards. I Those Machines are from the facto, - ries of good, responsible companies, and are warranted to bo just as A . represented. J. 0. BOAG, Agont for Fairfield County. i !may 31 ' 10R the c-)lebr. .te lz atthow , e 1868 Old Cabinet Rye, call at F. 11 W. HAD1UNICT's, R3ar of Market s Hall. SECOND STOCK ARIVED AT e . SUGENHEIMER & Cornssting~ of 200 piecesCaio ..Wit n Figu.~ red, 100 pieces Bleached Domestic, all select brands, a, Fruit of the Loom. ;.. Dress Goods in all styles and i. quality, All Wool Buntings, Cash h. mres, Cottonades .and Brownu Sheeting. te -OURl STOCK 0OF CLO'i'lla, o- Boots, Shoes and Hats is complete, 1- which we sell at very low prices. All we ask is to give us a trial before buying elsewvhere, as we take par.. ticular pains in shoiri g our goods a OUll NOTION AND MILLINERY SDepartment is full of Noew Goods anid Styles. Ladies' Gloves from ea one to six Buttons int Lyle Thread ~t and Silk. Ladies', Misses' andI IChildren's Hose in all styles and colors. Fans and Ladies' Neck Wear TfOO NUMEROUYS TO MENTION Collars and Cuf's and many styles of Buttons. SP ECIA LTY. *~ 100 Parasols at 25 cents each. O100 Neck Ties at 5 cents each. * 25 pairs Boys' Button Gaiters, "worth $3.00, for $1.00-Nos. 10, 13, 10 and 1 to 4. s One lot Wornen's Shoes, Nos. 8 e and 4, at 50 cents. One lot Gents' Shoes, worth $8.00, sold for $1.00. Remember all theso will only bo sold for the nexb .1 -THIRTY DAYS at these prices, before taking tc 7 and a change of the'firm. g tk Respectfully, tCOENHIEIMER1 0110ROE80HlEl, may 24 ________ __ MBS. M.3 V BflOWN.. 7EV 1WISED EDITIOK. ENlitEy 11EiVllITTRN HY Ti'L AILES'T WRiTEMS ON EVI1tY SUlJEUT. 'riuted from New Tvpe, and Ilistrat ed with sevel totisaid En gl'avlligs 11nd Ma ps. Tun work% originally publislied nder ho title of the 'Nw American (yClopim in was colmmncold in lb 8, since which ino tMe wide circulaticon which it has ifained in all part s of the United States, Ind the sigil nal developilents which ave trken plae in every brianhi of soi ice, iterature, and art, havo induced ic editors and publishos to submit it to n exact and tlioronglh rovision, and to 'SUo Ia nOW edition, eititled 'If E AMERICAN CYCUP) .'ED A. Within the last twenty years the pro ress of discovory in overy department of nowleil4 11114 uxie i a new Work of ref. rence anl imperative want. Tihe movement of political affa'irs has Opt p1ao with the discoveries of sciencev, nd their fruitful application to the in istrial and usoful arts nid the conven.l 1n0o and retneniit of social life. Great -ars and consequent, revolutionli have ecuirrod, involving national changes of eenliar moment. Tihe civil war of our WI coun-1try, which w1a. at its height len lle wlat volume of the old mork ppearod, has happily beei ended, and it ow course of commiercial and industrial Dtivity has been commenced. ,argo accessions to our Goographical Knowledge have been mado. The great political revolutions of the last 0d1(1o, wit-i the natural result of the ipsO or time, have brought into publio ion a1, multitude of new mienU, wvhost ames are in every one's moutih, and of 'hios lives every one is curious to know 10 partieular.. Great battles have been )m1ght aind important hieges ma11intainled, f which the details are as yet preserved alv, in the nOwspapers or in the tran ent publications of the day, but wihich night now to ako their place in Permanent nnd Authentlo History. In preparing the prerent edition for the ress, it hasacord ingly boen thle aim of ito editorn to bring down the informa on to the fittest pos4iblo datems, and to ii-nish all acouraicte account of the most 'cent discoveries in soienco, of overy 'esi production in litritture, and of the owest inventions in the practical arts. 4 well as to givo a su-,oint and original ecord of the Progress of Political and Historical Events. The work was began after long and ireful prliminary labor, and with i the lost tnplo resouroms for carrying it on i siccessfuI toriniation. None of the original stereotype plites avo been use.I but vory Pago has b)on Printed on New Type, willing, inl fact a new Cyclopoudia, with 143 8am hi iii a nid co1pa4 SH as its pri'ile vssor, but with a far greater pecuniary xpenditure, and with improvements in H comnposition as havo been igiosted I longer experiuneo and enlarged nowledge. he Illustrations wich are litodu3cic for the first timo n the present edition, hive been added ot for the sake of pictori il effect, but to vo greater lucidity and force to the ex iination In the text. The embrace ali iranches .Af scienec and of natural hi itory, nd( depicet the inot fr.miouis and romasrk bio feat.u reo of 'ceniery. arolhitectu ro, and ,rt, as welil as the vaii tis processos) o)f nochaniics and6 linnufactures. Althou h neanIdel.. instenodon nithan -hanoW 11 >ellishmeniCt, so Pains hago beenl spiared to insure theh' Ar tistlhe Excellence. Thei cost of their excuion is- enor nous8, and1( it is believed they will fInd a voelcomle reception as an admirahle fea tro of thme Cycolopuedia, aind worthy of its igh charactor. i lEi AMEnmaA COoLoPnIDIA 1s nlOW COml date in sixteen hairgo octavo voliumeis, 'aih volumol containing over eight, hun - Irod pages, fully illustrated with several hlousanL~d WVood Enigraiviigs and with umonrous Colored Li thographIic Maps, no whole costing the publishers ua-sum xcooeding ivo hundB(1rect thouisan d d ollarrs, xelusive of patper, printing and1 binding. PEId1! AND STYLE OF BINDING. ni Extra Cloth, per vol, - $ 5.00 mu Libraury Leather, per voi. - ( 00 Ii Half Turkey Mtirocco, per vo~l. 7.00; ti Halt Russia, extrau gilt, per vol. 8.1-0 nl Full Rus~siai, per vol. -- - 10.00 n Full Mloroco, antique, gilt edge, per ol.------ ---10.00 Tile bes-t Cyclopro lia over publis-houd, tuo that wvill supersede all other-, is no0w dfired to the pmuei at, a vcry moderate >rlce. A saviiig of ton conts pei' dlay, the irice of a cigar, or manny other oxpoendi urea for luxuries or frivolities of a 1liko moun,, ouldpayfor a eo:nplote set of 1e0 Cvlpdiby a bi-mointly sub omription . Thits there Will 1)0 uomoithing ubstantial saved, and a storeh~sua e of ncwleudge, inaeed a universal libr5ary ft itself, scoured, withi but lttle efibrt or acritico. jf!1 Spec~ien pages of The American Jycloptepia, showing typ1e, ill ustriationis, to., wvill ho sent gratis on application. ?ersons wishing to s'tbsoribje (1an recivo hd whole set at on time, or oue or more rolnumes at any time, theu delivei'y suiting heir convenience, without any cost of .urriage, by forwarding' their addiress to D. APPL TON & 00., Publlshern, 849 & 551 Broadway, Now York, may-27-f x-~mos Figuredl Muslins, Figuredl and Vhite Lawns, Centennial Stripes; Jamibrio Musilins, Bleached and .Jnbleached Shootings and Drille. ALSO, A lot of Shoos from the .Virginia state Prison, every pair of which wve staratiteo ALSO, sonts' Straw anid F Ia~ of the atest styles. GOssimeros, T'yeod#, Jor n and Coftonacls D)RESS G OODS DRESS GOODS WE Would respect fully invito anI inspection of our Stock of Dross Goods by the ladies of inns boro andl vicinity. Our stock con sists of Iron-framo Grenadines, All Wool Buntings, Laco Bunting, Dentollos, Boige, Linen Lawn, Pacific Lawn, Corded Jaconets, Corded Piques, Suitings, &c., &c. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTM ENT of Brown Linen Dress Goods, with Laces for Trimming. Our Stock in all other lines is full and complete. A new lot of White and Colored Trimmings just opened. Second lot of Cassimeres from Charlottes villa mills opened a few day since. A lot of Fans, Parasols and'Mosqui to Notting just in. McMASTElI & BRICE. N. B.-Automnatic rly Fans for sale hero. juno 7 NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY! AVAIL YOURSELF OF-lT! Preserve your books, periodicals, new. papers and mniusio. State, vounty and railroad offloor4, and business men generally, supplied with blanic boo's made to any rattern. All families have old books, poriodi cals, newspnpers, music, &c., which they desirn to transmit to their posterity. Then HAVE THEM REBOUND I Which will preserve them and will make them look almost ts well as now. Old books, &o., should not only be rebound, but. the curront litoratu ro of the present day should be puit in a durablo form for preservation as well. This can bo done in the shortest pos siblo time, with the beit material, in the most handsiome and durablo style, and at Tt )irico which cannot be duplicated any where, by E. It. 8TOK1ES, Ktationer, Bookbinder and Blank Book Manufacturer, No. 155 Main street, ('oLUrMIA, S. C. AX' Send in your orders at onco, melt 8 CORN A.ND HAY. -- - J UST Received-at the old stand of T. It. Robertson-0,000 pounds Tino thy and Clover Hay. T1wo Car Load# NORTH CAROLINA CORN. All ot wvhich will be sold vor cheap for' CASH. nich 22 JNO D. MoCAtLY. A.NIC' lo of 1Hanmbtrg Edging J. M. BEATY & CO. Tlowl ORtDINANOjj, ~3 E it enacted aind ordainod by the .L.) Intendant and WYardlens of tho town of Wlnnsboro, 14. 0., in Council met: T1hat, for the p~urp~ose of raising sup llies for the year dommoenoing Aril 1 1879, and endittg April 1, 1880, at for the sums atel in thme mlannei' hereihafter mentioned shall be raised and paid into. the treasury of the Haidi town, for the uso. and service thereof, that is to say: two and one-half mills adl vcdorent upon overy dollar of the value of all the real and per Ronal property within the Corporato limu[ts. of the town of Winnsboro; two dollars to, be paid by every mal~e inhabitant between the ages of sixteen and fifty-five ynars, irn lieu of working upon the streets of said - town; and three per. cent. upon the aimount of sales at auotion.' 2. All taxes assessed and payable un dor this shall be paid -in the fo~)owing kinds of funds andi no other: Gold an c silvot coin, United States eurrenoy and national bank notes, 3. All taxes assessed herchi shall be due and p~ayable betwoon the 1st day of October and the 30th day of Novpmnber,, 1879, inclusive, and all taxes remaining dueoand un paid on. dhe 1st day of Deoem. ber, 1879, shball be collected by distress or otherwise, as now prescribed by law, together with all legal costs. 4, All persons owbin g prorty. in the corporate limita of the en i town of' Winnsboro are regnimredl, between the 15thi any of June and the 1st clay of August, 1879, inclusive, to make sworn return of said property for taxation to the town clerk, and theo said town olerk is hereby recjuired, when. property-holders fail tce refuse to make ad sworn return, to, add fifty per coentumv to the return of the previous municIpal year. Done in Conol, t his thirty-firat day' of May, A. Dl. .1879, under the octrporate seal of the said Tiown C.onnoIl, (SsAz,.) JAB. A. BRti, Attest: Intendaz6t A TRIAOT of land' confwnifg thrtee O. htsidxe.l and tet-lears lyng inth fork of DIg itaU ittlo e coa Crooks, will be sold onl easy (orks anc ..: 4 at a low prie, by . may 7.atf Co1~LuinbAii , .4:.0s to ofJ1 0 Y : 6 - eem~cfwil prsen loi 'ti4( tat l derm~i * It4