The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20

FIGHT FOR PLUMBER.
The Court Of General Sessions resum
cd its sitting to-day, having adjourned
on Saturday morning last for the pur--
pose doubtless of permitting Judge
Boozer to be present at the Supreme
Court, wE,ch announced DEGREES upon
that dav.
The University seems to be q subirc,
of interest in all circles. The policy OF
the Republican party apparently is 10
use all measures short Of all actual dis.
missal Of the present professors to gam
the possession Of this institution, which
will prove, in their hands, SO fruitful q
vehicle OF public patronage. 1t is M,
impression, and do not think stand
alone IN II, that the Radicals would like
to see tue present professors vacate their
Offices, rather by resignation than dis.
mssal. The appointment Of DR.. Mack
ey, and the still! more recent instance Of
the negro Reeds application before The
comfy delegation for admittancc as a
miril, indicate that material was furnish.
Ell to induce the resignation of the pro
lessons If they entertained the disposi
/ ton From what can learn, I think
It likely that the Republicans would
glad!y welcome the entire withdrawal
ot the present faculty, so that 30 many
comfortable houses each with the addi.
tional condition of $4,000 per amman,
might bo bestowed upon the "working
members > OF the Republican party
But scarcely think they are yet pre-
pared to insist upon an absolute dismis
sal OF these gentlemen. l was told bv
one OF the professors that 25 students
(G Of the Is benefciaries were ncgroes)
had mat,iculated. and that now that It
was established that the negro, Reed,
had tailed in his application, the number
OF Students IN n few days would proba.
bly amount TO 40. Ike University il
more than the trustees are equal to-ono
Ut The board remarked that 'he was one
OF the seven keepers to m elephant, and
was unable to determine what to do
with it," was told to-day, as coming
from high authority, that in the event
"l IN. institution oeing broken up, it
would bc proposed 10 turn it into all
agricul' nral college.
troubles in the Radical camp. Rumors
say that some of the present board Of
University trustees, # not all, arc to be
impeached at the'next meeting Of the
Legislature for ..malteasance in office, in
reference, l presume. to the appointment
Of tho new professors. The Loyal
League, and, indeed, the entire ring
here, is slso in fcrnent produced by
antagonism Of individual interests.-
Moses. Sr., pants for Congressional hon
ors, whilst Moses, Jr., casts longing eycs
upon the Governors chair. Scott, Rob.
ertson, Mackey and the lesser lights are
clamorous for more place and moro
profit, and all have 6xod upon the samo
nhjects--all crying for the same things.
Private jealousies and personal animosi.
ties have usurped the place Of harmony,
and we may yet have some interesting
pages in the history OF tie Radical par.
" OF South Carolina
| conyersed with a gentleman recent
" from Tho Blue Ridge country, and he
told me. that, in bis knowledge, no work
had been commenced upon tI,e railroad,
s"a ] think il likely that this famous
line will have a similar end to that Of
Senator Sprague's Columbia Canal.
WHEAT AND Oar Cnoo,y4st. 1t is sug-
gcste1, for The consideration, of farmers
and planters, that their snpplies OF for
ago for next ycal's crop, must depend
largely on small grain crops. Corn is
now rncommonly lear, and IS likely to
10 90 during al ibs Winter, mud nnl,l
.be crop Of $40. is made. The present
crop at home is small, and in many parts,
Of the Northwest, is pronounced scvere.
failure W. PafI ",'p "
a large e.ops Io Of god oa,s mis- J viii bo ,ho,
salvation OF all those planters who shall
have acanty cribs .of, corn next June,
and he who. would y ork out his own
salvation must begin about i now,---
Tic operations of tbe drought and rust
il cotton : have pissed that crop far
Iahead, at this time large proportion Of
lit, being already housed and ginned.+-
Thsrefpre there is more than usual ( ops
Portun'tyTto get in. small gram IN tho
proper ,mnnReg. SID .cbst os ssffsiijU4
Tbe ground should be well plowed,
twice Of three tip,esnif poss,ble, to. .pnl.
jycrize The, soil well, f,i This, care, and la-
boz will proye profitable Good com.
mcTrisl fertilizers will pay admirably
4 TOO end should not be omitted a Buy
of responsible and reliable parties, .sand
sow 900 TO 400 lbs. poracre, and plow
intwith the saed. u gds2GjsvJ M =
i Perhaps. theJsoopev oats)is sowna now
the better. it,Wjll be- Thsusa ofa good
4 tarp plow iD,preparing the land milh&bo
foand desirable. Oatsgawill make, il
sown early eno,,gis in the I Winter ,tor
late ,enopghin tile Springsto miss behtg
frozer, ssusiw)len appointing. ~ Chronicle
d iSsDfspeI. pds asEj aafirfs3fx > nt
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The Cincinnati EaqGiysy claims to
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