The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 21, 1880, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

~ ~'OV..N;, T W tIAY August 91 1880 - tM oF Til. NEwS' AND UlCitAA' Tl-weeklyqitioi, fpitr dollarsicir n'advi 0;weekly editilon, Qdolare an lif coiNts perim anlm, advane1 rt1'djscolat to clubs uwards. RrATS o Am tiio.a.Ono dollar , ppr for the firtt insertion, 0 ad i eits-perIn4h for eaC4 subsea iont Ji o '-hos rates apply to all ad f0 Uhatever n1atuce, 11nd4 .iatly in dvtku-. Con br, throo,koi' t%'qlvo months 6tih very liloral terins. Train lt toul notices, fifteen cents per line tlf thlitrst inserfion and seven d ' a ohehalf etiets Jor line for each ~ sequeii~sertion" Obitua-fos and 1t.1D1ts ofr espect oarged as adv,3r ~is.m ts. Sinple annIouIncelents ot Inarriages and deaths published fee 01 chargo, and solicited. All oommunications, of .whatsoeVer bature, should be addressed to the Avinnshoi'o Publishing Company Wilinsboro, S& C New Advertiselnents. Fp.r Probate Julge-Friends. -TTEMPT AT RoDnmty.--A few nights ig6, -sono berwties chtertd the store' of Mr. As P. Miller, with a view to steal ing a supply of goods, but failed of thuir-object. Policeman Williams came along) when the thief escaped, leaving In the store his'basket well laden with eatables of different sorts. There is as Vet no clue to the thief. Correspondents. will please remem ber the -rule of niewspaper oices re quiring'c6nnunications to be written mi one side of the pupor only. Here after any matter smt, to Tiin NEws AND IEA.D Hot so writtOn will be reject. ed. An observance of this suggestion will greatly oblige us. THE CITADEL AcADuu-Y.-The board oftvisitors of the South Carolina Mili tary Academy met in Columbia on Wodnesday evening, and under the athority of the concurreut resolution -of the General Assembly of the 22d of Dpcomber, 1879, agreed to appoint an agent for the due presentation and collection of the demands for rent of the Acadeipy buildings, and for dam. age by I'1e thereto during the use thercof by the United States troops. The board adjourned at,a late hour, anaking no further proccedings public. Tim AIict.'ruLA L Co..Eo1.--W e have received a circular from Prof. 1ien). Sloau, -Secretary of the Faculty, announcing that the South Carohlinn College of Agriculture and 3cchanicr will be opened for the instruction ol - the y'oung moi of the State, on the btl1 of Octobei, in the biildings of the old 8outh Carolina College, at Columbia, with the following eFaculy, vik.: Win Porcher Milos, LL. D., Prosident, and Professor of English Lieraturo; Jamea Woodroty, Phl. D., D., Professol of Geology, Mineralogy, lBotanly aun Zoology ; ,Benj. -Sloanig ' 'rol'essor o *Mathematics and Natur'al Philosophy: -W.Aillian.i B3urney, Ph. 1).., Professor o: Analytical and Agricultural Chemis try, and iFxperi mental Agricul ture, Tuition wilhl be free to all. Roon rent for the year $ 10. For further in formation,. applly to the Secretary -ai Columbia, 8. C, L A B0C -18 IJONoR A1BLI. * Jlessr's. Editors: You will oblig ine by republishing the following slher articlo which W'as written by mc anm . -published in 1805. At that time du people, jlust etnnrging from a dlesolat lng war, acomed1 dispirited and hopo - lesS. -Many felt utterly powverless1i1 the presence of the poverty which over hung thern. The art,icle was writtei with the hope of infusing some energ: unto thiem. It is cheering at this timi * ~ to reileet that the fears then expressel have net beent realized and that ou people nowV imderstand that labori the pat'ept of rlchos and ho'nor, an properly estimate theinstrumeontalitic of' the plow, the anvil the looth an the school book. Before another &i cade rolls by it is believed that Sout Carolina will piossess manty more the blessings which flow from indu: try,.vif'tieo and good government. 0. .H-. McMAsun. . ...rFct the riwdekIy News]. The Destiny of the south. TVhe only future hope of the Sout - COnslats in the industry, ecoupmny an eniterprise of f t wite population. There is danger that the br'esent ge: * ratiou, rear'ed ,-as it has boon to great extent, in idleness and contomj of labor, will flever' learn to worl *and that Its descendants may equ * talinn Lszzsroni In idllenoass miser and filt,h, and that the Southern Stat< *mnay sink into the degraded conditlc of Mexico or' Naples. Tihe only escape from this fate 11< 7either in the developmnentof all the ?' sources of' our peopl e and cotintry Wii . oenrgy and puersoverance, or In tI - sppanting our present rpplat ionl l a moro'industrious race fromi Europ Fanlsc pr'ide, espeelially in South Car< tina, huds beeour 1 ruin. Let us ther 'fore profit by palst cerrors, anid lot determne thaat hencef'orth labor shi *be honored, and ldheniess shall be d splsed and punished, Let parenits pi 'their.sons to work In the farmi, or a * pr~entice them to trades, Let thegr be.,atght to sin and cook. Lot thet - eettIat atrado is as lrespectable as prfsion. Let them cease to reser, thefeinilesfoi' those wvho do no man . - al habor', wvhether lawvyers, planters< loafers, and let them bestow the equally upon the IntellIgent and ho est working man. Let edlucation1 fostered move than former'ly, but I * ~ labo' 'be honored, and In'luistr'yau -enterprise in every usefu (ldepartrne be ehcouraged. When our peoll shall be .fully. all to this spirit, the Stateis of flYo Sou may look with'conlhdence to a brightl deostipy, and may ex poet to assume il a high positIons to0 whIch their superi advantages of'soil and climate entl *- them. -SPF.S. - - -A boy wihll dig over' a square r' of garden ground fbi' fish bait, and h ..le cotd1( not bo hired to work on a toot. ouno ban. A~ isy1gd at the I1oen)t Metingt the a rold,Teachers' Assoelatione fves. ditor s The followig short, papqr was. read at the last hmect ing of tho Teacherg' Association, and in.accordance with the request of that body, I send it for publication. I copy fVomi the original draught, 'regrettiig that the nultipl1oity of other ditties leaves me no thne foll,a more thorough revision, Bi. F". ComrIE. In the education of children it Is tf prhary Importance for thoparent nd ioRcher to have a clear conception of the successivo stages of development h tho growth of the human mind. It inay, therefore, be necessary for me to first niotlo so1le of th9so "Iage of expanlsion,) that We may be bette' le pared to see the force of what may ba saild afterwards We of course cit mienco at, the cradle, for there, as is universally conceded, we find the de irelopment of tihe wind going on. 1. The finrt stage of develolinit is the period of observation. The first object recognized Is the face of' its tiothor, which it learns to know astole islingly early, then the pallited toy, the picture, the book, the knife, the noisy rattle, claims its earinestgaze. So that before it has learned, to |utter t Word, it may be attracted from time arims of its own mother by 8o;e gaudy tov. Thia period of observation, for the sake of division, we will say coil tinues until about threo years of age, at which time we ltfid going o)k a high er stage of development. 2. 'ito escond stage of devi lopinent is that of inquisitiveness. Th s is the period ofwhat? and why? anl exitends ask thousands of questions, a d from the answers given thy receiv imipres slons and form opinions w ich are never entirely elleed, Some of these questions, It is true a philosopher could not answer, but we should not check this inquisitiven'ess. It is the craving of mimd for knowledg, and im answering theso questions we are moulding mind. Do not say to the little inquirers "Hiush," or "Go away," but answer them with all the judgmnnt and WIisdopi you possess. in thi period of thr years, 1n and women are made, millas are moulded, detitnics are shaped. ,1r forget our answers to their questions in a nmoment, but not st) with the Cl4ld. Thie%, think of them, and will, perhaps call them' to mind the next day or the next wook. This is emphatically the period for ex panding and mnouldiig tle mind, and tie m1mswers given to their questions hava powerful influ once in each of thes respects. 3. The third stog is the period of Meinory-froi six 6 fifteen years of age. Many of us lure a most vivid recollection of event which took place within this period. The lessons we learned, the songs wisang, the books, we read, the visits W made, lic per Soins we saw, Cn neyr be forgotten. -4. After the period ,f memory conies that of Reflection, in 'hichi we digest and appropriate whatias been stored ip int thle emor110 '. I do not moan that io four faculties of the mind are restrited in their ox crcise to the periods issignecd them, but I do mean that whin the periods assigned to them theyaxert the most powerful and per'manit influence. I now proceed to thenain points to -E10 conisidere~d. The agencies emplo3d in the educa tion of children have beni divided into thme voluitary and the iioluntarp' The -voluntary are all thmom agenimecs or grados of culture whii follow after thi.: comonlil school. :shall notice oncliy those that are invointary. Those are two: 1 The Falmil 2 'Jihie Comn mon01 School. 1.~ The F"amily. Thec>aV'cut is tile natural heatd, anId sourc(of authlority'. Bothi thme human and ta divine law hatve made it so. TI child is the ) creatuare of tho parent's'ill ; therefore t time moral, pIhysical ali int'lletual dlevelopmenOIt of tile childepenlds, in a1 r large mieasurc,, upon II wvill of the p)arenit. The will of the trent moukds the child. The11 parent,tiui, necessarily - occupies a positioni of feirul responsi ibility. .. Tile famnily is the mosttnportanmt of f'l the agencies for eduica)n, whether thlese agencies be volunti~ or invol Suntary. For it is the ily, more 0 than the -common1Q school mht makes I the mUan, Thjis impm'tangruth mray r be established by time folio'pg conisidi orations: (a) The familyonlds the scharacter, wvhile the teaChpnml y gives i instruction amid 'traiis thonindl(l (6) S Thelhild is with time pareidiuring tihe 1 period1 whlen the most pernenmt im .pressionls are made, M.anmyt these arc 'm mnever effaced, and althougl.n errone h 'isi1 reso may b)e stequently fcorrected, yet th6 influen of that ;- i utpression in sonme othmeirectionms ni jy stili liVe'as a xmoudingower lit tile nmimd. WVo are all influeocd mnore or less thmrough life by imprdoms re ceivedl between' the ages of roe and Isix years. During this peoi of irw iqnisitivenmess the child is wvit the pa drent, and hmas not yet pass. to the h iand of the teachmer ; and yetmis .i n reaslons grow withm his grohm, (a) aIt is in the fatiliiy, anmd 1(lin time )school-roomi, timat time child's around C6 lags and associations leotd to)o for.4 il mation of habits. (d) In tich%id's 3' mind thoird is som11 stanidard ~excol a hence formed, whether it lbe ~ht or SWrong. TIhis standIard is food in time fanmily, not in the schtool-r<a. (o) SIn the fammily the principles oietionm are formed. These generallyiowv "the thild through life. (f') Th mild's Lgroat model dumring this peiior time '3 parents' e.xaniple. Therome is alariod in the child's life wvhen he ti its 3- parents are time bost, the strong1 the a- wisest and tihe greatest pcegple' time is world. Hie tinkms everythinmg ,'do is right, and of courso naturai-l c- tales dmeim, - here again we s tihe .t great responsiiblit y of parents. o shalli trimy boy ini the 3 lie Sshottd go?" a goentlemanu once at~ of " the pastor of* his church. The Xtor a simtply replied: dBy walkingmh mat re way yourself." If the0 examle he - paen Is b)ad, tile teacher aim he E ehiurch may3 (do their best1, biu is ml doubtful whlethiet they eve)r eny "e radicate the Influence of thmat ha -x i'T hrs amothmer part of educ i id nearly always received in the fa6', ut If received at all, This is moral u eaitioni, anid is so lpIortamnt and s VO cossary that all other educationi is (I ly defective wIthout it. We want, er sa,jus and upright mien, and time dno way. under hIeIaen to have ti ori but by havig hoOidst, just and upr le cildren. "The chil d is father to imn." It is therefore-the dnty of. parenlt to exerciso his authorlt. In ad respect, especIally as theQ ch i' cet not. know what, Is ihr its f\uture in ix est in tis dfrctionu. In addition 19'1 li'-elied h 'uhig 1henm Within the noals o' moral 1strutiolo, suohas 1tho :hurdh, the sabbath-schoo)t etc. Tho 14 notlxols influ nco i4s nio1r iowerfll JI ioral trailng thn the 1 ther'h, lot-mnoroly boeusp ch1lren are %;vith Ahe mother nore. during.the- io1dinig Igo, but beealpe (le flather, as a ruic, aros J0e" aboit It, ald therefore Pa's less a(tontion tp it, Th irreunlarlt fn w.ay ward son grieve the ieart ofhis "I iothe in 1ore .lial that o'111s fatilibr'. Ir m.r mothers wore Il negligoilt ats Onte tithers, our coutitry would be il worse ofWi poli t of lorals mtha it Is. f this Io bettel, proof uneed be giyon Alan the. hot thial. llost (nearly 111) of the truly Valuale and useful N- who lave app>eured ol lif's .thetio have ad -plois mnothiers. I do lot IeanI 'hose 111n1 who havo ltizzlod us for a hollont, liko a blaziflg -meteor, and io p6rished forevor, But- I mean hIose Iwo Oave loft the world, not the Worme, but the better foi' thoir having ived In it. For withot tibs, what- a wor wealth, or learning, or honor we nay possess, life I-' a filluo. OBITUARY, Dix on WedneBday, Au$%st 18, 180, at her iomo in Fairflold county, -Ars. MARY S. M0- fC AN, wife of J. W Morgan sid daighter of J. II V. Harrison, in the thlrty-othird year of her ago' 8% 14lo leaves t.iree ohildreh and many r0latives t 6,nd friends th mourn her death. A -FOR PROBATE JUDGE. The friends of Mr. THOS. E. BELL ro ipeatfully noiniate him foi the ofleo of ?robate Judge of Fairfiled 'County, sub ect to the action of the Doinooratio >rintlaL'y. WAGONS, WAGOV.S. CAR-LOAD of the celebratod Stude Jk.. baker Wogono, all sizes, to arrive ?y the Ist offSoptembor. As wO haive,be- i 'ore sold many of these wagons in the 'ounty. please ask those u1sing11 them if 9 ;hoy te good. W. It. DO'Y & CO. aug11 - PEICE INF4ITUT~E,.LJ FOR YOUN(I LADIES' R ALZEI XG J,1 . C. W REV. Rt. BURWELj, .i.il JOHN 3. BUIWELrL, inmipal. a< THEi next Sevion commenCes i on Wednesday, the Ist eptem- p bor, 1880. No intitutionn offers suptrior advantages for instruction in I 11 branches usually taught in first-class ieminaries for young ladies. Advantages for instruction in music [vocal and instrumental) and Modern D Languages ungurpaisd. W ho only Ipstitution in the South hav. ing in suc~essful operation a fully equip- a pod school for instruction in the theory b and practice of cooking. . El .For circularr and catalogue, addre!s REV. R. 1UR WELL & SON, V july 17-2u Italeigh, N. C. a 11oV WATCHES ARE MA DE, It wi11 be apparent to any one, who will ex P lmine-a 8oiD GOLD WATCH. that aside f1rM [he necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of the preclous ineal used, is needed only to stiffen a nd hold the ch.graved portions in place, and supply the f cOssary solidity and strength. 'the sirplita V iold is actual'y needless so far af UTI,ITe and beauty are concerned. In JAIES 13088' PAT ENT GOLID WATCHi CASE8, this WASTE of prc dious mctal is overcome, and the SA3ME soLIDrrY AND STrNOTU produced at fro1 one-third to one-half of the usual cost of m;olk cases. This process is of the most simple n'aCjra, 11s fol lows: at lte of inkel composition itctat. Bpecianly adapted to the purpose, htas t.wo plautes of SoLtD GOLD soldered one on each side. Thc three are then passed between polished steel rollers, and the result is a strip of heavy platedj 3ompositlion, from which thoecases, backs, cen tres, Dazzles, ac,. are Out and shaped lay snut ble diGs anzd fdt'nMrsa 'ho gold in titese cases is suflicently thick to admit of all kinds of dhasintg, engraving and enamnelinig; the etn gravedl eases have bee3'carriedl util worn per-~ fect.ly smooth by timne and use without remhor, lng the gtold. Til818TllEONLYCASihiAD wX'I'H TWO n P'LA'TES OF 801.11 GOLD, AND wVA RiAN'1D BY BPECIAL CElRTIFICATE. For wale by Connor & Chandler and C. Mi icr. Ask fel' Illustrated Catalogue anid to see war . kl ~ ~w.G C1 Ca UO eQ H 4 ~1O -r c< GLS PN Fo sn rdlbe-n.Pie 6,1!1 LUI)Pm4 BATES' UiSIC HOUSE. U t of at ti< al: IMl USIC HOUSEI OF THE SOUVT I p xiEMOVAL TO OUlt An Imme0se Music Temple, pC Two large stori, dach 30 foet front and do ur otorie-4 high, fronting on thro streetR s8i id fillod from scollr. to loft with musical pplies.- Nothing to compare with it in u Southern Statos. .BIG S TORP', n n A B.G STOCi, D i A BIG TRADE, be .ND MOR TO 002M all ly of During the ten years since our estaib- of ;hnit of our house we havo developed a imsio trado of the South to a won ,rful degroe, but as yet we havo only be. hi in. Wetsee, not many years ahead, a H< sinoss of a million a year, and to take su ro of this onorluous trade we havo pro- 1, ded our present mammoth wareroons. 4i trade 188' will be immense. We are ady for it. For months our senior part- T1I !r has been at the North contracting 1", ith Piano and Organ imnufcturers for eli strujments. lie has concluded most isI ivantageous contracts, and the Pianos in d Orgun are "coming, coming" 100,600 or, b - overy steamer. Non S11ies, New rices, eow '.'rms, New Storo, Now Do- H. triure. hi re PECIAL OFFER, FALL 1880, Cash price4 with three Months ereit. uring months of Aug. Sept. aid Oct. J e will soll Pianos and Organs at Lowps'r i sii I'fm-s, payable $25 Cash on a Pi- 8i >o or $10 Cash bn an Organ, with the el lacoW in threi nonths, wrinovT xNmg- w IIAT DO YOU SAY TO TiIIs OFFE10i tl -i n M i of Write for Illustrated Caltlogues afId ow Price Lists for Fall 1880, and pfc- i tro to be astonished. N9 _UDDEN & BATES' SAVANNAH, GA. Rl, 'holesale Piano and Organ Dealers. b july 21 otton Goods re S1 ac 0OU2IiN BOT TOM AGII. It 111 D Tigemreforc wo takeo pleasure in an onnmg to our friends and cus-. >mCrS that wo hatve made a great tl aduct.ioni in prco of our stock. We - ie detorniined nevor to b)0 0, S1 We Viljl gIvo our custortiers a spa. al benolilt by offering great and tre bargamns. Calicos, Mulinrs, Swiss, fand all . inds of White Goods foi iiummnr 1a car at ' Cc of RIEATLY RNEDUCND] ITICESJ Snifings. Linen Buntings af. great, rreduced Prices. Cottonades. Jeans and Cassin16tes greatly reduced prices. - Just roeicived a flow lot of Ladies' y Lisses' and Children's lippers, or .-=ALSO-4j A new invoice of Gents' Scarfs eecktios and Sulhior Ulndorwear Im hich will be sold cheap. HIITE AND COLORIEDSHIUTS. [OSQUITO NETTING ! MOSQUITO NETT.ING ! ! GREATER BAR GAINS D ~ to "ill han Ever in Emrbroideries, HIo siory, Notione, ote. foi i 3LOTHING, ETC. i 0< We now havoeon hand a fall stock 1" Olothaing, Boots, Sboes, H.ats and - on ts' .Furnishing Goods diive us call before buying elsewhere and -E >nvince your soif. o Hji art.nership herrotofore eixistinlg I under t hae tirm name of DNors~ai~ & onts is this dlay dhi4solved by limiiitation. io style oif theoh ram will renmain thoe innaoI '1 busaine:s will be confhiDu(id until I A tiuary ,1st, 188!, whaenr thme concern will b i fiato. Auidation, j il U. O DFAPO1T '4 X61%,kOiNATI ON. FOR STATEi SENATOR. Th many frieids ofO0apt. It. A. 0AIL 1D woild rospiectfully nomiatu hit a anldidato for tho 8nate, subject to o Action of the Domocratic primanriei. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. Afesars. 1014(ors : Please ani.ounee the osent liotnmbenit, J. R. Boyles, Judge Probato, as t mandidato for re-oleotion the ensuitg eleatiolt, mubjoot to the no on of the Democratic patty at the pri. tries. By so dping y6n will oblile his 14 Man FAWsS. DRI SCilOOL COMNIi8810KJElI, The friends of DR. JOHN LOU), ap eointing the skill, geal and ildelity th which he has discharged ihe dtte4s School Unmissione,r, respect.fully minlato him for to-el&tion- - subject to j action of tho Domocratio pi iurios. The friends of the IEV. JAMES DOUG LSS respeCtfully noiniatto him for tho mition of Sohool Commissioner of Fair. [d County at the onsiiutg electio.1 bjoot to the notion of the Demooratio tty at the )riA1rie. VOlt REPRESENTATIVE. Messrs. Mil.ors: Please Snnounco the mile of Major JAS. PAGAN ma a pandi ta for the Legislature -subJect. to the mtuocratio primaries. MANY PnnNMs. rhe friends of Mr. JOHN W. LYL18%, lieving that he will faithfully represent the itorests of tho peoplo, respectfill nominate him for ia aeat in the .l ousa 1topres4ntatives-subject to the action thio Domooritio primaries. rho friends of T., P. hITCHELL regard 1n fitted to represent the county in tho luse of 11 opresntatiives, and rcispect fully bimit his nam to the DemlouraMt of irlield for thoir action in the priary. Wo prosent the name of MAj. 0. E. 1OMAS to the Democratic voters of irildt county as one that will ably a0nd kiiently represelit us in the St-te Leg ature-subject to the Demloeratio p1i mres. Niuionote -FmENDss. 'l'e man"Y frien ug of he Ihon it IMS BRICE. appreciatilg in a high degre ) past services inl the House of iproe ntatiyes, respvetfillyj, nominate him for -olection, suject to the result of the miocratio primiary olection. mressr. Mlfors: Please an1111onc Mr. MlES U3. TURNEt As a candidate for ie Legislature at the ensuiing election, ibject to the actioni of ihe Deiocraie tuitsat the primlaries. fly so doinig yol ill obligo his. MANY FiEND's. MIessrr Alior,q: Wo beg to present to o favorable consideration of the voti-ts Fairfield county Mr. GEO0IGE 11. Mc ASTVER as a candidato fop one of our 3prosentatives in, the next Legislature. a present his name with tho full as;mr lo of his high gualificatiois foll this stinguishied Ilion, for inl addition to s finished education and ick nowledgedtt oral worth, lie is on of the most public iritod citigelis in our county, and as ah cannot fr.il to be a nifost useful 111mij. r of our Legisluture. LANY VO-rsE. FOR 8S1.11RU1F41, The frlonds of R. N. Mc.ASTER, Esq., spectfullf' nominate himn for the oflice of iorlff of' 'airfield C<.:nty', subject to the tion of the D)omioratic primiary#. Tfho friends of S. WHORITER1 YONCUR mininate him a dandidaito for the otlic0 Sheriff at the etnsning election --ublj'et, tihe action of the Demnocratic p)rimlaies. Xesra. 2litorx:. Pleese announco Mr E. EI,LIiON, JR1., ats ai candidait for ieriff' of F"airfield County, at theo ensu g electionl---ubject to t,he act-ion of tile The many friehds of Air. JNO. D). Mc URLEY, recogniAing huis pieculiar illness r the othion, rospietffu Illy 11mina to him i t Sheriff of Fairfield County---subjeet, to e action of thle DLnmocratio primary. Alessrs. uliIor: As nomiinationss are In der, periniit, s ip iresent f,hd piaine of 3D. JbMO. B. UJAy18 ad at aanididaLtO for ternh' at the ensuing election, subject, course, t,o the notion of the Democratic 'umarics. MANY FmJENsI. A.i.qar-s. )kiitors: Plegiino flhfiounoo Mr. [8. L RUIHMOND) ds a candidato for' icril' at the ensnig election, subject to o act,ion of the Democratic Clubs alt the imaricos, and oblige MAxNY VnIENDs. niiay .13-tf .Aessi'a. kelijors: leaso hnhonce 3r. Preston Cooper as a candidate for tihe mniocratic noiniat.ion foi- shieriff' at the iiing election (suibjtsot to thti docision the priniuWy election) and oblige man:y 0(uds ili theu 8OrH NEsihi pocnTloN OF? ?$2 COUNTY. dee 16 3R1 COUNTY (JOAMISSIONElI. COil BOO)KMAN ad a dtandidlato fo,r the Ice of County Commissioner for Fair 1(d Coutity at the ensuing election, sub it to theoDonuorabio pklimary. M Ak Piusnugis. Please miitidnio Mt. 3. WVni. TROWN as carididate for Coun ty Comnmiissioneor, hject to thbo actioni of the Democratic iinaries: Mr. lrowii lhas beeni unani itisty endorsed by the UHythiovuad club. Mesasrs. ldiforg: Trho many friends of rJNO. A, WTEAlAWT respectfully inate himt as a eaiduato for thei office Counity Commissioner, Hubjcot, to t,he miocratio p)rimiary. OWVINGS, trq. , asa candohiidto for the iteo of ('ounty Commissionor- -subj),ect tho actiou af the oemnocratio P'trimart es, dt obl)ige his M ANy 1'iw.sos. Mlesses. Iitors: Please arnnou nec 1)1X 411i. RlOiIEWtTuON, Esq., as a candidate the ofico of County3 (Commnissi.mocr a't a ensuing election, subject to the action the Deinocratic primuaries, arnd oblige MANY finNUs. Merr. gduar: F1loaso announco Mt. AAlIiLS DOUGLAS8 as a crn,idato fori imt.y CommnaIssioneor of 1Fai vlld, sub it the result, of the Democratic parmary, MANY Fi(JENiDs.' Mlev.%rs. /IliIora: Please announc Mr. lIi. PO( WE (G as a aand i dtO for thoe ofice (ounty Coimmissioner at the enisuing selon --subject to I he action (ofthO pI~' iny election of the Democrat ic clubis. MANY FuizENird. Phob friends of Ciapt. JOILN A. IIIN SiNT respeetfulhly nlofimnte h imt for re ,.tion to the office of Count7y Commruis ,ncr- -subjet to the ro.iult of the h)o.no. dtie primasry. Xess~rs. I?duors: T1ho friends of WVIL. -M AIK EN. Esq., respectfully ti tiomneo a canididaito for Crfuni.y Commnis nanr at the ons.uity 1elhe~t or, a;hgatto FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONEl Me-re. xmlfors: Pento ainonoo Mr. J. A. TURKE'T, of Cedar Creek, as a cauldidato for Couity Coimlisisioner at the enlilig electio, subjcot to ite ac,tion of the Demuoratio prilualkie., and obligo MAXt FuRIPMs. Messrs PdOtrs: 'leaso fannotnce JAB. R. HA RVEY, Esic., ar a candidate for the vilce of County Commisnioner at tho on fuin-4 Olotionl-.01ubject to the .action f the Deiocratle o1nbF ;4 t h6primary clou tioni-andi oblige his Nu pEnous F IEND. Messrs Pitors: Pleaso announco Mr. H. 1. ZEALI as it tandidato for the office of Conity Conmi.sionor at tho eisning erOOtion --fiubjett tU. tho notion of the Doinoercatio prinmary. MANY FntIENDS Jhesmrs. /Vilorm-' Pl-ao annonneo MR. ItOBI-3T D. 1OLL1IC as a candidato tor ,Couity Cominissioner of Fatirtiold at the ralsuing (letion-lijcut to the action of the Dunocratic primiary. Tho fiona or Mr. Jimes G 1Ieron, of 1aWemn, rempcttully nominato him for the oihlem of Count.y (00m missioneor at the en suing eleotion. -sub joct to the action of the Democratic primary. jan 17-td T'*o many friends of Mr. M. It. MNi. GltADY utoimiate Lim as a candidate for County Coumissioner at tho ensuing elontion, Lubpjct to the action of the )emocratio Primary. 4fcsTRr. fiiorv 'Ieease ia n no n ce %I 11. O. 'SOAl 11M as a candidate for (ottn(y ConI ssioivr at t,be esui"L election, subjet cto the aiution of thre hemnooratic prinary. MANY FtIEND.S. Tho frianda of Mr. JAME'S W. VOLE MAN respectfully.nominato him for the ofilco (4 Coutity ContisHioner of Fair flotd- ubject to the action of the Demo - cratic primary. N -A -4 T T C JiAE.sfalihe aSloSta>1 a Winbr, n mprprdt selsoc tcko er comoa. TI will also pay 0he hihet ash rieLD De'tl iver t my 1fo Sia b leo Congrer SiPeoated oihn o byor sou ofill forWrl SIre, leIaa tiae (loo R.Sth ftr .L RGf 1j f reh anut WINES AND LIQUORS GREAT VAIE TY. WOULD most respect\ily Inforn my custonors and the citizoij df FaI field generally,-that, I keep 11) stovk full supply of flne Liqn9rps, (igiv Tobacco, &c., &c., auid goarick. satistaction to any one giving trial. My stock consists as 1ow5 XiMPORTED) JTUOIRM. OTARD, DUPUY & CO.'S COGNmo BRANDWES.' BR AND'S SCIIEDAM GINS. tAMSEY'S SCOTCH WHISXEYS JAMAICA L.0 D. RUAIS, le. MO0111NO DE MORA SHER1tY W IE. F. 'INOLINIER PORT WINE. . 1I. MTMM & CO.'S tHEIMS CHAMP1AGNE. GENUINE l1 IN WINE. Do".1ESTIC LIQUOR, SAIATOGA PUiRItEYEf, WImls. .I EY, NATILAN'S 1863 - )ABINET RYE VIISKEY. STRAUSS' IMPE1I AL R YWillq.6 KEY. KiEESES "OWN" RYE WHISKEY, STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND ROU1K WHISKEY. ("ELIMATEI) 1I'E FER E. RYE WJJISKiEY. IiENTUCKY BOUR11ON WilS. KEY. PLANTATION RYE WJligKEY. VIR6NIA APPLE AND PEAC1I BURANDIES., NORTIJ CA1tOLINA SVEET MA SII CORN lvI]1SiEY. PLANTATION COlN WHISrEYS, BLACKBERRY BRANDY. (tINGER BRAN)Y. NEW ENGLAN) RU. FENC E'S "DOSTON" UN, VE.?Y FINE OLD OLARTIT1 WIE1. I!KOWE M~A DE WINiss. I K EG DR Y ScUPp%IRNONU Wigg I KiEG SWEETI '8(%UPPE.UNONiJ -WIN'E. 1 KEG SWEET~i CAT1AWHA WV1IE. YA Ll' LIQUJOIS: IBEltUEfl & ENG Ef'S CELIEBRAT1' ED) LAG EI IIEEI. ON ltUILT ANDI BOTTLED). I1ASS3 & CO.'S IMPORTED) ALE,. PUR lE CRAl) APPLE CIDEIt. PUl.E NII~ATURAL~j APPOLONA. OI47AR AND TOtBAC( 0 RHI APSOD)Y-A S'TIuCITY TEN CENT CIGAR. THEll~ PUJCK CrGARL-3 iFOR 26 TIIlE CORONETI ClOJAR-3 FOR 25 CENTS. TIlE SONORA CIGAlR-3 FOR CLhNTS. T1JIE SMASIIElI CI(#AR-5 FOiR 25 CENTrs, TilE IGhITNING~ CfIAR-5 FOiR 25 CENTS. THlE MONAJICII OF~ THlE SOUiTit CIGAR-- FOR 25 ClrTs. THEj MASTER STiJtOKE CIGARI-5 FOl 25 CE~NTS. TIlE AMElRICAN TWINS C10AR-.. 6 FOR 25 CENTS,. TIlE COSTA IIICA CiGARt-3 FO1t, 10 CENTS. TIE R ]OYA L SEAT, CIGAIL--.1( .FOR 25 CENTS. TIlE 1ROSE AND) LALV CI0411-10' POR1 25 CENT8, TIl E IHA VANA (f fAMCOOTS-5 CENTS EACIL T,. W.. BILACl( WLVLO'S SMOKING T1OIIACCO, GADAES. '.UMIMIER IEVERIAG,Es [CE, LEMONS, SODA WATFIR TiHE niEST MJXED lEVERtAGE3 Ob' TilE SEA SON 8lERYED AT Abb IDOU1tS OFi l'Il DAY/ TO SUl'f rTilE FASTDlO~U$.AS1 VER Y il138PC'14A2 T.mt MIt2ird. ,r