Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TR-EKYEDITION.] WYINNSBORO, S. C., THURSDAY M~ORNINGMRH2187 NEW A)VE1' I'1SEMIEN'S. 2 FANV V OAIRDS,15 styles with C name, ,Ots post paid. J. B. HUsTED, Nassau, Rens. Co., N. Y. TRIFLING With a Cold is Always Dangerous. USE WELLS' Carboli.e Tablets, a sure remedy for Cougjhs, and til Dis. enses of the 'Lhroat, Lungs, Chest and Mucous .embrane. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CIrrTENToN, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. t niouth. Acnix~rs WA'NTRD'i -- on our -ru anB oiwer $2 ro:ns. The .htry il' O sar-ey Ras, a full account of this great mys tory written by his Fatier, beats Robin tsen Crusoe in Brilling into-reat. '1'he Iillustrated H.D noon t- all 1tIraross, a comlplete aocou.It of all denomination, and sects. 300 Li!ustrations. Also the .ladies' medical guide, by Dr. Pancoast. 1-0 Illustrations. These books sell at sight. Male and female agents coin money on them,. Particulars free. 'opies by mail $2 enoh. JOnN 1. PoTrET & Co. 'hiladelp .ia. A L J ( i T V : BUSINESS V-' We want 10'i more fist-class Sew ing Machine Agents, and 5111f zinn of energy and ability to learn the biusliniess of selfing Sewing \Iaehinns. Compensi- ! f tion liberal, but varying accordmg to albility, char.wtor an-l quail ieat ions of the I Agent. For particulars, Address 1ilsonl Sewing Machine Co. Cnrc.Ao. 827 & 829 Broadway, New York, or New Orleans, La. A HOME AND FARM OF YOUR OWN, On the line of a great railron-l with good markets both East West. Now is the Time to M cure it. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, best Country for Stock Raising in the United States. Books, Maps, full information, also, "THE PZ6NIEI" Sent free to a1l parts of the world. Address. 4C:. 3D-1. T3[-g Land Com. U. P. I. K. OMAHA, NEB. tI'ouderful Succecss ! 25,0 00 OF THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION DESCRIBED AND ILLUS rnLATED, Sold in 00 days It being the only complete low-price work (770 pages only S2.5",treating of the o"tire history,granc buildings, wonderful exhibits. curiosities, great days, etc.; illustrated, and $1 oleap er than any other; eeCVr body wants it. Ono new agent cleared $350 in 4 weeks. 3.,00 agents wanted. Send quickly for proof of abov ', opinions of officials,clergy, and press, isa. iple pages, full description, and our extra terms. hIUnIAia) Bitos., Furs., 733 Sanson St., Phil., Pa. (Jution. Baware of fal cly claimed official and worthless books. Send for . pro f. %n Gold Jewel ry comnbinat un ont. Con.. iisting of el .. ant w a t c 1. hlain, ladies tian dsome aroochi and ear "& "i.., jpan aga astone sleeve but tona, net spliral studs, collar bntton, heavy plain wedding ring, and genti' Parisian diamond pin. The above articles sent, post-paid, for 50 ets, have boon re tailed for$6. Bankrup)t stock and must be 'sold. Solid - ii ton Gold Watches, $I0 each, for speultive pur poses. gee ci timers, equal inacppearaance to a $200 g entin- gold. "l'ini repuntion for honesty, fair dealing analiberality is un11equaled by aniy atdvertier in thlis city. '--Neto York .bay, Book, Deo.16, 1876 Postage .tam pa taken as cash. F. STOCKMAN, 27 Bond St.,N'Y. 113ES to inform the otlsens of Wins. boro and the public in general, t sat he has1 on hland the largest and beat selt oted stock of WESTERN RYE, and N. C. CORN, in town. Brown Porter, Cream Ale, and Coukney's Deligi, Alf and 'Alf. Smoking and Ohow lng Tobaceo, -GIGAUS, &o. J. C. SEEQGIWS Palo Door always fresh on draught. -ALSO A lot of patent ALARM( OANDLiES, suitable for fataily use, OALD~ A)D 8BE~ THEM., enaat17 Publishers and Printers Can buy direct of the Manufacturer on favorable terms. "Tut ANSON HARDY CUTTING MACHINEs aro the belk and chcapcest low priced machine made, and have a national repu talion for utility and durability."-Ta icdrolyper, ChJicayo. Tux ANSo HAnDY PAPEn CUrrER is by far the best machino which can be o1 tained for a less price than one hundred dollars. It is of great strength. These machines have always taken the highest stand. It is the only machine to which is applied the Patent Movable Outling Board. This device has a reputation of itself: by it, the cutting board can be in stantly nn- accurately moved, so that a perfect cut is insured, This is a very im portant point in the lachine, and one that is possessed by no other. It greatly reduces the labor of preparation in work ing the paper backward and forward. Wo cannot too strongly recommend the idvant:ages of this patent movable board. [t is worth the price of this machine, and purchasers si ouid fully unlers and how highly it is to be valued."--Oeo. P. Rowell ,f Co.'s Aerospaper Reporter and Printer's Uaz'lle. TUEi LATEST IMPROVED HARDY CAnn CUT .rn is pronounced the most desirable ard Cutter in the market, for the general ises of a printing oflice. The well known IRUOoLES CARD CUTTER, rith may atest improvements, is still pre 'erred by many printers, and holds its avoritism over other machines. None genuine but those having my full .ddress lettered in the casting. r' Newspapjers in want of advertising 'roan first parties should send for my ircular. F. A.1JAIR tY, A uburndale. Mass. I will buy of those that buy of me. lee 14 10 OUR CUSTOMER8 WHO are indebted to us for PROTIS. ONS or PHOSPIHATFA, we would respect ully call attention, that your bills are due n or before the first of November. We xe depending on you for payment AT )NCE, to enable as to meet obligabions sade to asaist you, and which are due at hat time. In order for us, aswell a you, to main. ia our eredit, it is necessary to meet our >romisea promiptly. Boaty, Bro.a Son.' eet 12 COAL= TAR, ---- 13EFOE planting your corn meoure bottle of Coal Tar at the --DUG 8202U 01 DB. W. E. AIKEN. mar FINAL DISCHARGE4. lkTOTIOE Is hereby given that the un .dersignedl will make application to the Judge of Probate for Fairfield County sn Tuesday, April 10, 1877, for a final tilsoharge as guardian of M. ErasAsaTN McCgpar. mar.4tx~w uatdha. IMPORTANT -TO C& ~mEO~ E R B --AND AGRICULTURISTS ! --O Emperor William Cabbage. rHilE beat, largest, hardiest and most } profitable variety of WINTR CAD.wEim known in Europo, and imported to this country exclusively by the undersigned, where, with little cultivation, it flour islios astonishingly, attaining an enor mous size, and selling in the market at prices most gratifying to the producer. In transplanting,, great care should be used to give suflicient space for growth. Solid heads the size of the mouth of a flour barrel is the average run of this choice variety. One package of the seed sent post paid on receipt of 50 cents, and one 3 cent postage stamp. Three packnges to ne address $1 03 and two 3 cent stamps. Ywelve packages sent on receipt of $3 00. .nD Read what a well known Garrett Do. Marylander says of the EMPEnROn Wi. LIA Cabbage: BLOOMINGTON, GaRRET Co., Md., Jan. 22, 1877. Mn. .TAMER CAMPBELL, 66 Fulton St. N. Y. Dear Sir:--I bought soime seed Irom you last spring, and it was good. Your Em iieror William Cabbage suits this climate well. On a mountain side the seed you tent me produced Cabbages weighing .hirty pounds each. Very truly 'ours, JAMIES BROWN. --o .ir' I am Sole Agent in the U. S. foi the famous Maidstone Onion Seed from Maidstone. Kent Co., England, pro Elucing the most producing the most prolific and finest flavored Onions known uId yielding on suitable soils from 800 to )O bushels per acre, sown in drills. MIr. Henry Colvin, a large in-rketgarden. r at Syracuse, N. Y., writes, "Your isnglish Onion Seed surprised inc hv its large yield, and the delicious flavor of' the fruit. I could hi ve sold any quantity ir this mar -et at good prices. My wife nays the will have noother onions for the table in future. Send me as much as you can ror the enclosed $5.00." One package of seed sent on receipt of 50 cents and one 3 cent postage stamp, three packages to one address $1 OO anl two 3 cent stamps. Twelve packages sent yn receipt of $3 (0. M y supply is limited. Parties deslring to secure either of the above rare seeds. 4hould not delay their orders All seed WARANTED FRESHI AND TO GERMINATR. Cash must accompany all orders. For 3ither of the above seeds, address JAMES CAMPBELL, mar 1-xf6nt 66 Fulton St., N. Y. Fale Under Order of Court. It E. ELLIsON, Sn.,Auctioncer. A. Markley Lee, Junior, Trustee of the Bankrupt Estate of J. M. Caldwell & Sons, against Jacob A. Caldwel and others. B Y virtue of an order of the Distiict Court of the United States, for the Disrtiet of South Carolina, in the above wise, will be sold on Monday the second lay of April, A. D. 1817, at the Court house in the town of Winnsboro, County f Fairlield and State of South Carolina, it 12 o'clock, m : All that tract of land, containing Exou'r [IUNDREiD AND FonTv ACREs, more or less, 4ituate, lying and being in the t'ounty of L'airtieldl andi the Staito afo res tid, on the wvaters of Waiteree Creek, hounded on dhe north by lands of WV. J. Latham, east by lands of Dr. Samuel Mobley, south by lands of Rev. T. WV. Erwin. west by lands >f . Watt Brice; and having such other shape, marks and boundaries as a plat of resurvey made by J. C. Caldwell, D. S., on the -- day of --, 1872, more fully showts. ALSO, All that tract or plantation of land, eon ftaining ELEvEN HUNDRED AOiR8 of land, inore or less, situato, lying .and being in the Counaty of Fairfield and the State aforesaId, on the waters of Dutchamn's Dreek, bounded by lands of Thos. D~avis, Estate of David l'ro ence, Estate of N. A. P'eay, Henry Ilarrisun, Jeter Harrison and others; andI having such other boun daries ae a5p1L~',f raeuruey nmud by BH. Robertson, D. 8., more fully represents. ALSO, All that certala pieece, parce or let of landi, with the store-house therden,lying, boinag andl situate in the town of Black stocik, in the Stt and County aforesaid, fronting on Main Street, and located between the lots oined teapectively by Dulp & Ragsdale and John 0. Matokorell. ALSO, All that lot or parcel of land lying and situate in the town of Blackstock and State aforesaid, fronting e.m Main Street two hundred and ten feet,, en south-est! by lands of W. D. Richardson one hun dred and sixty-eight feet. on the Iiorth by .~ lot two hundred and ten feet, and omn the north-west by ale.way one hundred and sixty-cight feet-containing VHI1RR THOUSAND, NINE HuNDnBU AND TWRN-' rr (8920) squaRN TAnDs, more or less. TERMS OF SALE: One third cash, the balance~ in two equal succssive~ Annual instalmente, with Interest from day of sale, payable annal) seoured by bond of purchaspr anmd mortgage of 4he premises. Blullding en premises to be insured, and policy as signed, Foeae opa o aes A, MUGR* uaa 1)-.44gf THROWING UP THE SPONGE. ----- TIJ11 CIFA MP10vN CA RT'ET-lIAGOEl CONES TO TIIE FRONTF1v'IR JIAMP TOMN. A Characteristic Letter from 'Leslie--Ho lays down his arms and crina "Enough"-.Radicalism dead In South Carolina. lrom the NVational Reptublican. Below is printed a letter from C. P. Leslie, whose name is no doubt familiar to many as the beau ideal of a South Carolina carpet-baggor. Mr. Leslie has had quite a varied ex-; perience in the State, having been intimately associated with Mr. Chamberlain and others of the Radical type in South Carolina. He was a candidate for the State Senate from Barnwell county, and was per.. lips one of Mr. Chamberlain's warmest advocates in the recent election. When ho says, "The bat tle is lost" it seems as though the men who have so long ac knowledged him as one of their leaders might think well over his %dvice. His letter is given in full, Rs follows : WASHINGTON, U. C., March 19, 1877. To the JEditor of the National .Republican: Sin : The key--note of the policy of the Administration, as I under stand it, is the Complete reconcilia Lion and commercial prospCrity of the whole country, and especially of the South. It is not the recogni - Lion of Hampton or Chamberlain as Governor of South Carolina, or the success of this or the other faction or political party ; nor is it a ques, ion of how the people of that State, or any other Southern State, will vote in the next Presidential elec. Lion, 'or in any other election. In a word, there is no party politics, and there can be none, in this policy. Politics must be kept aloof ; politi cians must stand aside ; PEACE AND ORDER MUST PREVAIL ; proper and needful legislation-in a word, a generous policy toward the South. The appointees to Federal positions for the South should be men who command the confidence of the people at home and the ros spect of the country at large. South Carolina is to-day torn and Lstracted by political feuds ; her comnercial and inherent resources paralyzed, and still the war goes on. Chamberlain is penned up in the State-House, surrounded and pro tected by United States soldiers, rind demands of the Administration Lhat this protection i h .l be con tinned indefinitely, or until he can try a law suit to determine his title, which will consume the next two years, the United States in the meantime to be continued as one of the parties to the proceeding. This cortainly can be no part of the poli cy of the Administration, and Chain berlain ought not to demand or even expect it. The political sym pathies of the Administration proba bly go out to Chamrberlain and those who have sustained him, but the de mands of patriotism andc tihe univer sal prosperity of the entire ecuntry insist that the triumph of party must forthwith be8 subordinated to the good of the wvholo people. In the fierce poliical canvass that has taken place in S3outh Carolina thme Republicans made a heroic fight, ond I do not understand that it is the intention of the Administration to do aught but to praise them, nor of their political enemies to condemn them. But THEY HEAVE LOST THlE DATTLE. for the State government, and if they ae friends of the people they position that unceasingly aggravates the misfortunes of that distracted country. I am informed that the committee that waited upon the President yesterday urged that if the Administration would recognize Chamberlain as governor they could reorganize the Republican p arty in South Carolina and win the next election two years hence. 'ihis is all sawaust and a delusion. Roor~. ganize the party---with whom'i Democrats ? No Democrat of any infiuence would dare enter into such a scheme. And the full Republican vote was polled at the last election. A careful examination of this novel prop~osition thrust upon the Preesi eit woid disclose the whqle secret of this conimittee insisting, upon the recognition' of Chabrlin. Tipre is ONLY ONE WAY tha Bennblicns can parrq the. nexk State election. That is, lot the Ad, ministration recoguige -Chamberlain as governor, and begin war at once, and koep it up until the Hampton party are annihilated; tfien the Republicans can, if there are any loft, carry the next election. I am quito sure the country is not pro-. pared for such a step, and I am als . Sr most equally sure the President -" does not intend to govern his. action by the effect it may have upon the next election That ie intends to deal magnanimously with th9 . peo pie of the South, to aid them , in building up their waste places, and in the next election trust to God. and his countrymen to-carry on the work he has so nobly begun. This t is certainly the safest plan,. Respectfully, yours, C. Y'.'L~sir r Tho Governor's ResponEd. In response to the invitatiot of the President. Governor Hamptoni wrote the following letter:- - CoLuMBIA, March 20, 1877. To His Jg.rcellency R. 11. Hayes, Presidcent : Suit: I have the honor to acknowl edge your communication of the 3d instant, addressed to mle by your private secretary. As you express a desire for a personal conference with myself, I accept, through motives of proper courtesy to yourself, the invitation you have extended, though I cannot hope by doing so to throw additional light on the questions which have already boon so ably and thoroughly presented, and the solution of which is so obvious and simple. But, under-.. standing from the communication I have received, that the objecb con templated by the proposed- confer once is solely that I might place e.. fore you my "views of the i'mpodi-' monts to the peaceful and orderly organization of a single and undis puted State government in, Sout Carolina, and of the best mophods of removing them," I shall avail myself of your invitation, so that I ' may reiterate in person what I have h4d the honor to submit in writing,. that in my judgment all, impodimonts to the objects so earnestly desired by yourself, and so anxiously expected by the people of this State, can at once be removed by the withdrawal of the Federal troops from our Statehouse. This action on the part of the commander-in-chief of the United States forces would not only be hailed by our people as an evidence that civil au thority is no longer to be 'Mbordi natod to the military power in" QUy country, but it would establish 1a, insure domestic tranquility, revive our wasted industries and give an.. assurance that this State is to be re-. stored to her just rights under the Constitution. Whatever grievances exist, whatever wrongs we suffer, we propose to redress thon, not by a resort to force, but by legal and constitutional agencies. In socking such redress, I feel sure that I rep. resent fully the determination. of the thoughtful and conservative portion of our whole people wvhou I give the assurance that no proscrip tion shall be exercised here on ac count of political op)inions ; 6hat .no discrimination shall be made in the administration of justice, and that. all citizens, of both parties and andl both races, slill1 be row garded as fully p~rotecte'd by and amenable to the laws. Joinifr.gmosh boartily with you in the earnest de, sire you express that you "mnay be able to put an end as -speeditf as possillo to all appearance 6f' inter.. venition of the military authoyity ,9( the United States .in thm >ohtical derangements which affect the govn ernent and afflict 'the people' of South Carolina, and fervently trust ing that this auspicious~ result rn9y soon be reached, I have the lyonorp be, very respectfully, your obedietn L servant.. [Signed,'] WADE HAMPTON, Governor of South Carolina. It appears from researches made by Profeor Geloznow that humid~.i ty of the wood of trees and dryness of the bark have a constant relation; that in certain trees -(fr and maple) the wood remains throughout the year drier than the bark, while in others (birch and aspen) this is the. case only duiIng a part of the year, the conditions being reversd 3 t other timaes. The relations between the hnneidity.of the bark and thjatof the wood are so constant that a usef1 elassification could be based on tem. Onions raised under, binoge~ beve a soft,radiance hke t4hpo we of viQef -4.