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TOWN AN) COIJNTY. BA rDi , April 17.r - s : 180. '1'EMs Op Th .NEWS AND HERIALD. -Tri-weekly ed tion, four dollars per .annum, in advance; weekly edition, two dollars and fifty cents perann in, in advanco -Liberal discount to clubs of live and upwards. RATEs pF ADvERTIsINO.-One dolltir per inch for the first insertion, a ed fifty cents per inch for each subseq sent insertion. These rates apply to nil ad vertisements,' of'whatever nato ec, and are payable strictly in advanee. Con tracts for three, six or twelve months made o.n very liberal teims. Tram sieit local notices, fifteen cents per lino for the first Insertion and seven and one-half cents piv line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and tributes of respect charged as adver tisements. Simple announcements. o marriages and deaths published free o charge, and solicited. All corbiunications of whatsoever nature, should he addressed to the Winnshoro - Publishing Company Winnsboro, S. C. .New AdvertIRements. Removal-Sugenheimer & Groeschel. The late victims of scarletina are all out again, and do not appear much worsted. ft seems to be epidemic with the people of Fairfield. r Our streets seen t be almost de serted these days, at least as far as re gards visitors from the country. This is the best evidence, however, that farm work is being plished right hhead. Mr. J. M. Elliott, of (his place, has a cow that gave birth to t win calves one (lay last week. They are both alive and are as large as young calves usual ly are. This entitles Fairfield to the palm, in our opinion. The Greenville and Columbia Rail road was sold in Columbia on Thurs day, being purchased by Mr. W. A. Conr enay, of Charleston, represent ing a coiipany of capialists, whose itames are unknow n, for $2,963,400. Read the new advertisemeent of Messrs. Sugen-heimer & Gro!schel, and h(lien pay thorn a call at their store. ,which they have recently enlarged anld refitted. There will be fomnd a hill stock of everything usually kcp.t in a fir.,t-class dry goods establishment. With perfect truth it has been re marked that the avenues leading to an early grave have often lcen opened by a cough or cold. All throat and lung affections instantly cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. For sale by all druggists. Price only 25 cents per bottle. * Politics in this vicinity, is begin ning to bud out a little, and in a few weeks we may expect full-grown leaves and blooms. The first bud of the season attracted comsiderable at tention in front of the -court-house on vesterdlay morning, and 'carried our minds back to campaign .times. It is Scarcely necessary to say that the only variety of p)olities in these parts is the p)ure.and genuine Doemocratic. T14, CQhumbia Yeomqn: mentions that the Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Hailroad Company has comnpr'o mised with thme Rev. D)r. Meynardie, by paying hiim two thousamdl(dollai's as damages incurred by himi in the smash-nip near Rlidgeway last summer. Anid yet the railroad autlio'ities tried to make it appear that the smash-up) resulted~ from a pulrely unavoidale accident. A Cam FAT.LLY BURNEU.-A childl of Chiarles Davis, colored,- living near idgeway, on the plan tation of Mr. George Martin, was left by its mnother in the cabin, as wvas her daily custom, and the child, three years old, in some way crawiedinmto tihe smouldering fire, and its clothes became ignited, and burned entirely off', excep)t the band round the neck. The cieis .of tlye burning child failed to attract:.the at tention of the father, who was plo'ugh, ing near by, and wvhen, Mr. Mart.in, who heard the noise, burst into the house, the poor little sufl'erer had crawled up in onme c'orner of tile house to die.. The abdomen was .burncd to a crisp), and although death has not ensued at this writing, Dr. Palmer has no0 hope of its i'ecovery. DAMos. TUHE LATE T. 1). OxNER.-The R1ev. T. W. Mollichamp writes to the Bap tist Courier as follows: "The Baptist Church of Winnsboro has been greatly bereaved in the death ofBro. T. D. Oxa nor, who was agenerous, ear'nest friend and consistent member. Biro. Oxner was born in Newvberry, Au::ust 23rd, 1810, baptised ini Lexington at. Spring Hill Church, by R1ev. Thomas Fraine, and at thie time of his death was the effl cient l)ostmaster of Wlnnsboro. He has left a sorrowing family, who, like the church of whom they form a part, are sor'ey str.ickeni but are found, we are hamppy to say, in their deepest sorrowv,,kissing the rod that smites, and with us. confhdently expecting a continuance of Ils favor whose tender mercies have been so manifest'to inA in the past." Exculisroti; TO .'UHARLE5ToN.-The0 grand annual spring -excursion to Charleston.will be run as heretofore by the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusts Railroad, the Greenville aid' Ciolum. bia Railroad, thd Spartt;harg,- Un(orn *and Columbia lallroad, the Spartan, burg An4 sheville Railroad and the *South Caroli4a:itailroad, fom all sta tions8 in N~orth and outh Carolina and Georgia on t.*f4 above n.amed roads, Ticket. Will be placed on sale at theft ticket Qfflfces on Tudsday,'April 20, and conltinlu on ealoAnf4.Y4pHIl 28, atnd will be good to 'eut'i till May lst, ina prizes will be a'flne slIddle-hlorse, a saddle and bridleand a buggy ; a free bhibiton by Captai Paul Boynton ; a grand SchuetzenfeF , Ford's Theatrical Troupe and other entertainments, and excursions around the harbor. The fare from Winnsboro for the round trip will be three dollars and seventy five cents. ' ASSOCI\TE REFORMED PRESnYTERY. -Tie first Presbytery of the Associ ate leformed Presbyterian Church metin accordance wi.thl prevkus ad journment, at Little Steele Creek Church, in Mecklnburg county, N. C., on Monday, the 5th instant. h'iere were present thirty-eight presbyters, one lleentiate, three students of theolo gy andl one commissioner. During the session of the presbytery, John T. Chalmers, son of the R{ev. J. C. Chal mers, was licensed to preach the gos pel. Of the young men now plrepar ing for the gospel ministry, under the care of the presbytery, four are sons of ministers. This is plainly adverse to the common notion that miniters' are irreligious. The next meeting of the Prpsbytcry will be at Bethany Church, in York couty, S. C. BI(AVON FOR Gov1iNo.-A cor respondent of the Beaufort Crescent, wjiting from Fairfield, says: "Will you permit one having a just pride ill his native county, and desirous of see iug a fair chance given to every see tiol0, to suggest. for the office of Chief Magistrate.of the State one who is as meritorious as lie is modest. I allude to Genera' Tohn Brattvn, of Fairfiled, who I bQlieve would mlake an llonest, straightforward, impartial G(vernor, and one whose edulcation nad trainling eminenltly fit him for any oflloe requir ing deci.-on of-character Without cold ness or prejud*-o, execuive ailiily without ostentatiousness, and a thor oughly polite education, without arro gant asltlptoiol ovor his less favor.ni fellow citizens who admtire and esteel him for fairness, liberality and practi cl good sense. His services as oie of the Phosphate Conuuission should ol title hin to the highest colsi(lerattion at the hands of"the peoplr.. T1hat, poor office was but a slight recogllit.ion from the aut:horitins for. his Imnty and ein: n1eut I:st serv::. s ill. pe;ce cnd in war.". IYMENEAL. -MARRIED-O n tle 31st of March, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Geo. T. Greshan. Mit. T. WAYLAND SCRUUos, of Fairfield, to Miss A. REBECCA BEARD, of Oconce county. AL.B.RT A ND VICTORIA. Pt'eeps Behind the SceneR at. Balmoral and Windsor -A Tempest and i Tencti,--Lock lng the Old Man Out O'nights. (Chronilcle and Censiiton",II- t The British Quleen has takeii the prec cautioni, inl her' .iletimei andit underi' her ownI per'sonial supier'visioni, to pluili an1 accounit, anid a v'ery chiarmiing (one, ofhe 10'cour tsip, miarriiage and( wved ded-life. Nearly everything is rose color', and1( the inigenluous r'eader closes the book aihnost with ai sigh whlen lhe inlks thlat such an idea1 l1'cree as thatl of Victoria and14 Albert was not only a r'are thinig ini a pallace, but has few parallels ini anys conlditionl of existence. And yet-, tihe London IIour, r'einds tihe woi'ld that Mr. Theodore Mar'tin, in his "Life of tIle Late Prince Conl sort," has nmot told the whole tr'uth, anld that mTuchI remlains binlld for futur'e delectation. Some day or oth her, we shmall know all about Lady Flo ra IHastinigs, itid, the part played by the Queen iln consigning that innIoUcnt anld unhiappy w.oman~ to despair' anid death. We shall also know how it happe-ned -that, in spite of the mnost carecful tralining, the Prinico of Wales grow up 'a pinchbeck editionu of George .IV., and the D'uke .of Edill burgh lace rated .his mother's heart. It may be discovered that, though Vic toriai herself-wvas a model, so to speak, with anld mfother', aind Albert a pahs taking father, with a tendency to cheeseparings, .there was tile usual scanIdal and licentionloss sur'ginig arond the throne though niot ai parlt of the liimediate royalty posessing" the diadem. For'examnple, we learn, with Out contraidictionl s0 farl, that t1(hgh tihe Quieen made wvl.mt is called a lov'e match on 11cr part, shle had whlat the Fr'enlch style "A DEvil 0F A TEMfPER," tand, in the very mellowvest passages of the honey- moon, ahle threw a teacup at Prince Albert's head! We are not in formed wvhethler tile teacup struck tile Prince or' barely umissed him, or' whethi or it missed hin by badness of aim on1 tihe Queen's part or dleverness in dodg inig by the Prince. But ther'e seems to be mO question of theC Queeni's rage anid tihe imlpelling of the missile. . What fol lowed is very pre'ttily told, but Is ever 50 nlatural. We have It from veracious chron'e11es0 that tIhe Pri nc, excessively inidigniant, retired to) Isaparl11tmenCt an1(1 locked the door. The Queen's angel' having somewhat abated, she thoughlt him sufficiently puisihed, anudhknock ed at his door. To the question "who's there ?" she replied Iln lmpjeri ous tonmes, "The Queen." Priince Al bert did not aniswer, and Bihe wvent. away. 'By and by she thought 81he WOld try again, anld to tile "who's there?" anlswer'ed "Victo ria." Again there . was complete elilence, and she retir'ed. With the persBet'anle characteristie of a wo imn alarmed at the trouble to come he dterine totry a third time and n rspose o te who's there?' re plied aobbingly, "your owzn loving Wi" Thia RlS #ROUGHiT PIINOCE ALERT TO TEM, ,and peace waa re-established. 'It is said tilereo was.no-more teacup~ thr'ow-I ingj in the henppyfamily. There ma netve ie, no more tea-! eup thy wi mrut y jar's werq proba i,Woitlt n oe vocifor' ous and less .nuo ~ fno.The Bl de i am'4 than thu vulgar di.aplay of a rage that has a Ahrill tongue at one eta alnd 11 Ilolnaciuc teitcul) at the other. Ilded we have uiorO than i nilt, of how the Prince was heunpec. The satnt 1hroilcler tells uts that Victoria alwavr remained al exactitig wit, and nevet ttllowed her sponse what is bourgeoise, ment. known as a latchkey. As tht Prince presided -at miny p'blic din. ners, it wasotto el>se to uidilight be 'ore he could possibly reach 11 iiidsor, nlud lie had aecordingly always a storm to face for "keepiig late hours." Fi. nally, the Queen ordered the castlk patos to be closed at 10:30, p. m11., and t :e noiw much i'ionuiented husbai( Wmti locked ou,lf c hap, 0.rd t> be be. luind tIime. OF TilE PRINCE HIIMSELP th) wrifer in the .J/ur draws this pic. Lure: ''lie was thoroughly stingy, and ,ordially disliked by the servauts oh the royal household. .Hec ruthlessly tboilshd all the 1p,rquisities which, trou long custom, they considercl themiselves entitled to. e11 went sc titr as to coiiiscate the money they re -eived by disposinig ol'the elids of' the Wax caidles used to illuminate the ball id concert roolls. Even in thie housesof the smaller gentry the ser vants are accustomed to refresh with 3old meat and beer lly of their friends )r the tradesnenl calligi through thC :lay. At. Jituckinghamt Palace the sainc "Istoi prevailed. This, hoWever, was too tnuch fi,r the Prince's Ger aman ideas of frugality, mid he ordered the servnts to be placed oi1 board wages, so that any hospitality they wished to show tlheir friends hail to b' paid for out of their ownw plckets. Little wonder, t.hen, that, when lie died the grief in I he servants' hall was not tii oitroIh ei." .Now that lie is g , no -sorrow if too pronounced fbi" himl alnd no mtauso 11nm too es pensiv . As if dissatistie with what the sculptor had done, t1he bistorian, the liIeirary tmn:1, is broughit forward to soitutl his }...ises and ucia hum ouit. to be all that his Obituary 110 tie cti,l lie was. We have 1o doubt that, as limes go Vitouril is one ul'the best Queens 1ha ever liv- d, and that Albert. was one o [he best consorts to it Queen. it 3either is or was peri'ect, tmd neiIheI Will be :a heroine -or a hero to the cold )lod led and observant Iiritish de Re miusat who has bicl iway piqutnt.allec :lows which will be matte all the mlor< liverting by a lively fanc"y and it lov< NEW' QO0DS. A L\.hGE ot of \\haL Brn si Duunly's. FIN E l' Tobacco aid Ci:ars al Donly's. TIHIRTY-FIVE Barrels nil gradc: Winos and Liquors at Donly's. FRESH Au usti Flour, Bolted Meal an I Pt:.rl G it., at Donly's. A LATUGE lot of fresh Cannet Goods and LFncy G:Oooia at Don ly's. ALL TINDS of Garden an< Flower Seeds, Clov'er and Gras: Seeds at Donly's. BOOTS, Shocs, Haits, H{ardware Crockery and Glarsware, Woodon, ware and Willow ware at Donly's. GIVE me a call and got a bargain. W.r II DONL~Y, ap1)110 Oni thet Corner. SPRING 'EE[.A.TS and S~EIC~ED DRY GOODS, GROCEIES, &C., &C., &C., &C. Just to band and for sale at LOWEST PRICES. U. G. DESPORTES. april8 JUST RECEIVED, - WO. car loads flue Whlito Corn two car loads Fodlder, Hay an< Bhucks. CASH CUSTOMERUS Will flind it to their tnterest to cal mebefore they make their pulrchias s JNO. D. McCAIRLEY, Agent. E.r In the store son th of Sugenholmn or & Groeschol's Clothing Stor~o. mch01 16--3m NOTIOE. CuanLOTom, OorMBIA & AUort-SA U. R., .,Oiwros ABsT. 0. PASS. AQENT., SI OLrMDunr, S.,C., A pril 7., . ON and after April 18th, in addition t the biaturday excursion cardsq, thi Company will put on sale at all-stathomt good on any day or train, Ideal oxoutrsio: tiokets ats follows:. itound tip tickets from and to all sta tions, good for three days, at thrse cent per mile, each way. Rond trip tickets, good for ten days aitfouir cents'p'er mile each way. Havoor sale. also.at ooupon uttation, ticket4 t New York.. Philadelphia, ~altimore aun Waphpto,with excursion ooupons t Ashe, . . 0., and r eturn,. r,nd the: contlihuleg ourney to .destination, tlio enabllig p isag nta gemnt! cos, to a the magnift*ent 9eine in tboat '~gvow .wt .8," ani of BUY SPRh1G GOODS H --AT J. H. BXATY & CO'S. S1 C ft Just received and to arrive in a few t days Many new goods b'ught bolero the re cent. he.vy advanco, w hich will Be sold at t he very lowest cash prices to ourt f ri -nids andt bus,ouners. Elegtnt Castimeros, Ifernani Dress C Goods, \lomuie cloths, 13ang, &o. 6 A nice assortment of Calicoe-s, Muslins, t Lawns, 1)ress Linems, White Goods. To'rchou Laces. Edgings, Hosiery, Hand kercliet, Neckwear, Gloves, &c, You can lind, in fact, Dry Goods of all i<inds at the tOINiR STOR, And at prico, which we guarauteo plceaso or we do not ask a stiale. Call early and give our stock a thorough ' inlsplection, it is 0 Our delight, to show our good4. n SH@ES?S O Es I t t Our stock of Zeigler Brothern' fiue Shoes and Bay Stato Screwed was , Nevr better, and of these kind we make a speciqlty and Warrant. ( TI shocs in high and low cuts, and but ton shoes in high and low c,uts. High cut men's gaeiters. low cut shoes- 0 hand and machine sowed., screwed. p Iven the children antd babies were re nteltl)ered and at nice selection bought for theim. OLOTUIN(! 0 Call at once and make a selection of a a Cassimere or Bl3o Flannel; t Or leavo your measure for a suit selected i from sattlles. re a1rg1in in soft Felt Hats, Stiff llat' aned Straw Hnts. PN;,w goods in e'rockery, Glassware, Gi. ceries, I-oes, Plows, &o. j;tch deptrt t.t cult is ready for a look. Call j . and buy rand be ill, a.el .irm11mber oar moto is QUICK SALES, ,1ALL 1eohiTS .e april I f 1lrus'r -- ' t - 3.\1.EtS 13uist's selected Irish Potatoes, I car-load of White ieel oemt.v, I e.r-load of Lime, and a iul stock of selected - GROCERIES. We are agents for the following br.nds r of G unos: 1Patapluco, L,dve's Georgia 1 Formula, Acid Phosphato,- , Ober & Sons Sojino AmamonitWd Super 4hosphttje of Lime and D)issolved Ui e0Boutht Car,oli na P'hosphli:te (:ive us a calhl, and wo will give yoQ 1 BOTT1OM FIGURES, .J. F. McMASTEE & CO. :[rjnjjjr &Chller HAVEl ENLARGEDl THEI1B STOOE , --OF JEWELR~Y, STERLING 81NLE PLATED WAREP, G LASSWARIE, AND FANCY GOODS, Making it entirely utitcessary for their customers to go outside of y/innas boro for any ar'ticlo in their line. Thoy pledge themselves to 'ive advantage's ip roga rd to VAR RITY, QUA LITY A ND PRlICE. EW Extra flue artMeos which the market will not justify in stock, will bot procured on sort notice - mcb 13 %# SPRING STOCE. MoYliASTER, BRICED & CO. Be., quest an inspection of their' . New Spring Stock which is now ar rivig... Each department is complete, and - prices guaranteed to be as .As anywhere in the mrarket. A specialty in Ladlies' and Gent.' Fine Shoos A handsome line of Notions, Ho. a siery and Gloves.. ,N. 1.-Something new in suspeu ders. Clall and examine them, april 1.. SDARTIES wvishiudg Cologne of'eny 1. kcina and at any price, can And S tat.n drug store. 'C ap KAiE NOMINATIONS. FOR SHERIFF. Messrs. Edilore: Ploese announco Mr. E. ELLISON, JR., as a candidato for horiff of Fairfield County, 'at the onsu ig eleution--subject to the action of the oeonratic primary. MANY Fn1ENDs. FOR SHEIt FF. The many friends of \Ir. JNO. D. Mc Al1LEY, recognizing his peculiar fitnoss rr the offie, respectfully nominate him or Sheriff of Fairfield County-subject to to action of tie Deinooratio primary. FORt COUNTY COMMISSIONER. lessrs. Ed lor4: Please announoe MIt. OBmRT D. BOLICK as a candidato for A>unty Comuisioner of Fairfield at the isning election --subject to the action of Ie Demooratie primary. MANY VIt1RNns. o 5 0CIOO. COMISSIONI1t. T friends of DR. JOHN ROYD, ap reciating the skill, zeal,.aud fidelity ith which ho has discharged -.ho duties f Sohool Cnmmissiontr, respretfully onminate him for re-eloction"--subjet to eo action of the Democratic priinaries. FOR SIU 'R IFF. Messrs. Mslitrs: As nominations are in rder, permit us to present the namei of 0L. JNO. B. DAVIS r s a can for heriff at the ensuing election, subject, f course, to the action of the Detmocratic rinarics. MANY FItuENIs. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. Messrs. Blilors : Please ani..ounce the resent incumbent, J. R. Boyles, Judge f Probate, as a candidato for re-election t the ensuivg election, subject to the ac. ion of the Democratic party at the pri. maries. By so you will oblige liis 14 MANY FuIr.xns. FOR SHERIFF. Messrs. Editors: Please announeo Mr. Preston cooper asa candidate for the )oomocratic nomination for sheriff at tlic oming election (subject to the decision f the primary election) an. oblige many riends in the SoUTIIwEsT'.nN PORTION OF TIlE COUNTY. deo 16. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The f: iena - of' Mr James G Heron, of nlem, respectfully noninate him for the moRco of County Commissioner at the en ning election. -subject to the action of he Democratic primary. jan 17 ttl 'OI, SCHOOL COMMISSIONEl?. The friends of the 11EV. JAMES DOUG .ASS respoetfully nominate him for the >osition of School Commis sioncr of Fair 1ld Coi.nty at the ensuing. clectio.t ubject to the action of iho Denocratic party at the primaries. HOW WATCIHES ARE MADE. It will be apparent to any one, who will cx mine a Soi.I a Oo.v V Arn. that aside from lhe .necessar'y Ilhickniess for engraving andi bIni:shing. a l.urga proporI ion of the preclous netal used, is needed only to stifIcn andi hold lie engraved pti Onls ill lalce, and supply t,he I cessairy solitlty andi st,rength. The surpilus toild is act.uai;y' ne'dless so far as UinZ.I'rY 13nd )Caut,Y arc concer-ned, In JA31ES 1105' P \T-. BNT GOLD WA TCil CASE8, this w.AsTN or pre lous meaclaiis overcome, and t.he SAMS soL,1mTY 6W19 STREKNOTI produceed at from one.third to me-half of the usual cost or soliti cases. ThIs process is of the most simple nat.tre, as 1o1 ows: a plate of nickel comnposition -nfaa ipeCially adapted to the purpose, has t.wo plates >! SOLID GOLD) soldered one on each sidie. Thel ,hree arc then passed bet,ween polished steel 'olers, andi the result, is a st,rip of "heavy plat ed mnposition, from which the eases, backs, con ros, bsizzles, &c,. are cut and shaped by sutita 310 dies and former-s. T'he gold in these cases s suffieiently thick to admit of all-ktnds of bhasing, engraving and enameling; the en raved cases havo boon carried until worn per etly smooth by time and use without remov nag the gold. THilS 18 TIIR ONLY CASE MADEI WITH TWO PLA TES OF 80LID) GOLD, AND WAlIItANTED iY SPECIA l CEitTIFICATE. For sale by Conner & Chandler and C. ful ier. Ask for Illustrated Catalogue and to see war rant. mcih ll-txly THE JOHNSON REVOLYINS BooK-CASE, Z24 fer,,. .)an.ee, Xeach.es Merchants, 81tudeufe, and all who r-ead books. Roids omer books in less space than any other iovice-*trates at a finger's toueh-Shel?es ad ustableathegltsdesired-E~ahshelftis 101ache. quare, hoiditi a set of Appleton's Cyclouadi. iade of iron, itdnot warpeor wetr out. Beautie ~ul ornaeen I, making a bandbomeianld n eeof furniture. Sizes fer table hold 1o fer of beoks sizes forifloorhoeld ,804tiers ef mocks, as desire. Send for deeiptv aoe lis, lendg-icentsforencNavit.raataAr USALOOUgs 111t1 v4'r 300 lilustrations of Edueational sad heo u articles, DAKEIR, PRA TT As0. Sc6ool FarnIskers, and Dealers Ia evrrbthig ina ti1 Book aud Siatlonery lis,e, *EAOQUARTERSTO3 AL.L.8CHOO. SUPPLIE8, .1sA 14e anad St., New Toub JPILLe. -F ' LVR--AMMf t' Mt e' Parsonscl', Pyt e a M 'an' 1aks,eOeys to raye',' rgh ofke r DON'T UNTIL YOU Seen my stock of firniture, which newest, and choapest, according to qi now supply of Chromos, [icturo Fran Shades, Mirrors, &c. Furniture neat] Lumber and Laths for sale. I am Factory. All order promptly nt"tendeo Wilson Now Improved Sowing Machit oct 18 FR E EJA THE WORLD WILSON SEWI in workmanship is equal to a Chronoi ed as a first-class Piano It receivod and Centennial Expostiors. IT SEV other machines. Its esnplcity is unlin MACHINES sold in the United State .others. Tho WILSON MENDING j of repuiring WITHIOUT PATCHIMt AGEN~TS tL .~TTt T T WANTE.} WILSN BE T CHICAGO, II SN (0 FIRE~ INS3URANCE* AGENCY -ov JA iES W. LAW. 7 o the P'ubio: Why not insuro your prloperty? See the cost of a pecr diemt expjensec: Daily cost of insuring~S $,0005 at 3 per cent'per annum is only P3 cenls. At 4 per cout. pe'r annum is i only 7 o At 11- per cent. per annu is:ii only 4 c. At I per cent. per annunm is only 2j c. A t per cient. per annum is onily 2 c. At 2per cent for 3 yeair. is only I.M8 A t 14 pc-r cent. for 3 years is on ey 1.35 c. A t 1U per t . for 5 years is 0only (i.68 c. At 2 per cent. tfor 5 years is only3 1.1 e. Dwellings in town or contri, detach. ed, insurable at, the followving rates, viz.: Fior one year 2 por cent. For thre'years 1 (per cent.. For live yearn 's) i,er cent. Barns and conton" gin housos, baled cotton, storeiotss 1m310.erchiandiise, mills nnd( chiurcheq insurabiat adequate rates. I represent only the v<ry best comnpa. nlies (iflong experience and well e'tablish ed character. JAMES W. LAW, nov 22-f6m Ae GROCERIES. A NEWV supply of Fahmily and ?ln.nta sL- ion Gro,cries. * 15 bblx. Choice New Orleans MJo!asses, 80 bhis. Choice Cuba Syrup, besides other grades. FLOUR. Jackson' best grades Family Flour. ALSO, A lot, of ratent Fair.ily Floumr---the best in the B3oro. VfUGARS.. All grades, from the higbast to the lowest. COFFEES,. Peaberry (something now). to and Java. ,AlIso 1'arched Rito andJ Jaa. .PLOWS Bought before the advance, 'and othe: articles .too numerous to, mention, All sold at the lowesp poshAble prices, D 51IP Elv D 1 b 8 -4 -4O T DE IED BUY LAA is one of the argot, handsomest Lality, to be found in Winnsboro. A le;, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Window y repaired at moderate prices. agent for a Door, Sash and Bli :1 to. Also, agent for the Wheelt io, and two others. I. W. PHILLIPS. ALUAP I NVNTION RENOWNED I e MMHINE neter Watct, and as .egantly finish.. the hihoat awards at the Vienn' S ONE-FOURTH FASTER than iied. Thero are more WILSON 3 than the combined sales of all the .TTX0HMENT, for doing all kinda r, given FREE with each machine. NG MACHINE CO. L, T. S. A, ( 0 F MTAToU O HNON,oLARK o 30 UNION SQ~UARE E SALE STABLES.. TO THE CITIZENSOF FAIRFIELD: H TA VE estalished a Sale Stable at I WIinsboro, and am prepared to Rol1 Stock st00k on Very accom1odat ng terms , either for cash or on time until next fall for negotiable paper. PI'rsons~ wishing to buy or swvap w1ll do well to call on mec before purchas in lswhre. foriyll also pay the highest cash price -CORN AND FODDER Delivered at my Stable on tongress Street, located oneo door south of the Ladd building. A. WILLIFORD. Jan 20' F IN E L IQ UORS. - HAVE recently made extensive addi tionus to my stook of Wines aa4 liquors, which consist. or a full assort mnent, of lLyo Whiskey, oren . Whiskey I French Bra ndy, Appe lUrandy,Pdo. Brandy, S4herry Wio; Souppernong Win, Champagne, etc , etc. A I claim to s 11 the FINEST A1U PUMST BYE WHUlIKEY to be had In Winnu.born. Give it a trial. 1 also also k op on had a fullhtipply1 SEGA RS AND TOBACCO0 great varIety, and adapted to tb~hI~ , overboy. ransboro JIoteT builditng. mob 2'i