davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
LEXINGTON, VA.

ENCuANs
GEN. R. E. LEE, PRESIDENT.
CARTER J. HARRIS, A. NJ. Professor Of Latin
JAMES A. WHITE, A. NJ, Professor Of Greek.
Prof OF Modern Languages.
Professor Of English ..
REV. J. L. KILPATRICK, D. D.
wNI. PRESTON JOHNSTON, 4. NJ. ''''''''P''S
PROT. History and English Literature.
ALEX, l. NELSON, A. NJ, Prot. Mathematics.
RICHARD $. MoCULLOCH,A,M A, NJ,
rory,,1 c,,,pprrr PT9L P.S SatHT1 C rhii93sophy'
HON. J. W. BROCKENBRoGGiiH, Prof. Law
Asst Prot. Modern Languages.
DUNCAN c. LYLE, A. NJ. Asst Peof. Mathematics
CHARLES A. GRAVES, A. NJ, Asst Prof English
Asst Prof Chemistry,
and Principal Of Business School.
sFor tho present the instruction in English Is
divided among the Professors OF Moral Philoso-
ply, Modern Languages and History, with tho aid
FThe duties OF this chair are discharged by the
Professors Of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy
i. ACADEMIC COURSE.
THE COLLEGE Is divided Into distirct schools
each fully organized and complete in ITSELF so as
TO afford the best facilities for rendering the in
struetion In the several branches of Education
own course OF study, under the direction Of his
darent or the Faculty; but that no motive may be
wanting to complete ana systematic course Of
education, the separate schools are so arranged
that they may DO combined into the following De
partmcnts:
1. Department Of Arts.
This embraces the subiects of Latin, Greek,
English, Moral Philosophy, Mathematics, with
two others 10 be elected-one from the Literary
and one from the Scientific Schools The degree
Of Bachelor of Arts is one conferred on the stu
dent who successfully completes this course.
2. Department Of Science.
This embraces Mathematics Applied Mathe
matics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, French,
with one other TO be elected from the Literary
schools. To this course is attached the degree Of
Bachelor of Science.
3. Department Of Philosophy
This embraces English, Modern Languages,
Moral Philosophy, History and English Litera-
turc with two others TO be elected, one from the
Literary and one from the Scientific schools. To
this course is attached the degree Of Bachelor OF
Philosophy.
The Degree of Master of Arts is conferred on
students who have completed the course of study
in nine OF the schools and have taken distinction
in seven OF these
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-28

Section . % RRSiod RRHid IoL the use of water.
.nesliapse Of ten days from its Anal effect upon
Fassed October II, 1870.
Ios IT,. ~ DANIEL WORIEY I9za.,.,-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-28
Gas.LiEht Reading.

Patrick will you take your steak rare
or we'll done ''Well- done, if We PLACE,
for it was rare enough 1 got it in the ould
pOuntrv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-28
Stp'n tonntp Bsn'oernt.
A. MeGREGOR, Editor.

WEDNESDAY 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-28

II, ia5ias aI. nrst class carriage, to accor,o,..
Fare for one tr gehtemen to all parts OF tbo 3t1
terms Th TIP - cents Time trims - siiS city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-28

An UNFAILING REMEDY for Neuralgia Faeialis
often effecting perfect cure in single day. No
form OfNeryous Disease fails to yield to its won
dcrful power Even in the seYerest cases of
Chronic Neuralgia, affecting the entire system its
use for a few days affords the most astonishing re-
lief and rarely fails to produce a complete and
permanent cure. 1t contains no materials in the
slightest degree injurious. 1t has the unqualified
approval Of the best physicians Thousands in
every part Of the country gratefully acknowledge
its power 70 sooth the tortured norves and resto-
ring the falling strength.
Sent by mail ON receipt OF price and postage.
One Package...........I Postage cents.
Six Packages ......-.....S5 OO-........... q
1t is sold by an dealers in drugs and medicines.
= TURNER & CO, Proprietors,
40 fremont st. Boston, Mass sep7m3eow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-28
.. nennrtment nf Mininc Eneineerinc.

This embraces Mathematics, Applied Mathe-
matics, Physics, Mechanics, Chemistry, French,
English, Drawing and Astronomy. Students who
successfully complete this course, receive the di-
ploma of Civil Engineer. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-28

Dealer in American and Foreign Watches, Clocks,
Silverwaro and Fancy GoOds-Northwest corner
of Public Square, Canton, Ohio. Repairing neat
ly, expeditiously and satisfactorily done
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-28

This embraces Mateematics Applied Mathemat-
les, Physics, Chemistry, MineralOgy and Geology,
Metallurgy, Mining, German and English. To
this course is attached the diploma of Mining
Engineer.
Il is proposed still further to extend the Pract-
cal and Scientific Departments in the direction of
l. Mechanical Engineering. 2. Applied Chem
istry 2 Agriculture. 4 Commerce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-28

Fakes. No. 8 Opera. '" I'LL styles at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-28

Prac teal Matchmaker and Joweler, and Dealer in
Watches; Clocks, Jowelry and Silverware; re-
pairing neatly done, on short nOtice-No 2 Eagle
Block, Canton, Ohio. teo5O5u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

A correspondent writes to the Pho.
nix rs follows, under date of Union G..
H., November ID:
There is every indication that we
arc to have trouble in this vicinity.
There arc two negro companies
here armed and equipped for battle.
Last Saturday night about $50 ne.
groes assembled one mile from this
place and fred several volle,s. \
picket Of five negro men wero posted
q; Thomas Hughes gatc. IIue eh.s be-
coming alarmed, reported the matter
to the officer III command of tho gar
rison. A lieutenant took squad of
soldiers aud went to Hughes. The
picket challenged the party; the for
mer, however, were arrested and
Brought to town; whereupon tho Cap.
tain released them, and (as I have
lcarncd) upon the ground that they be.
lonfed to the militia.
Last night some persons thro "
rocks!at Thomas Hughes house, and
also at William Faucett's. Faucet
made his escape; after which, the
parties attacking approached the house
and swore il Faucet was within, they
would burn the house down.
Inst night, also, some persons fr ed
two balls into John II. Gallman's
house, one Of which camo very near
the head Of little girl asleep. Mr..
Gallman lives two miles from this
place, and more worthy and pesc> .
able citizen lives not 10 South Caro-
lima.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

For THE STATE JoURNAL's EvE.-
A Washington letter III the Baltimore
Gazette thus paints the Radical par.
ty:
"WLen tho country at large shall have
been brought to acknowledge that
the Radical faction is still in a minori-
ty, although supported by the full
power Of Grant, ,rmy and navy, re-
inforced by tho entire mass of ignor-
ant negroes throughout tho country,
and the forced support Of the
poor lubo, ers Of the North, under
the lash Of their pnrse-prcnd en-
bloyera, then verify believe that
the people will begin to defy
tho power of thoir p,lforing rul.
ere, and put an end in some legal
way to tho most >udacious yet the
most cowardly, the most corrupt yet
the most hypoori,ical, and tho most
boasttul yot the most ignorant Ad.
mlnlstration that ever jiagraced any
oou' tr" upon th. face Of tho earth"
Thatsehe truth plainly spoken.
A FACT WoRru KyownNe. a
the farmers are ueginuiug to Put up
their hogs for fattening, wo suggest,
OH the authority Of on excellent ngri.
cultural pnpor that they wonld find
it. greatly to their advantage to u>o
scaldcd meal instead Of corn fod on
tho cob. 1t has been found by actual
experiment that one bnshel Of scalded
meal is good, with proper caro- for 20
pounds Of Pork while tho snmo
amount Of oorn as usually fed will
not produce moro than 10 or l2
pounds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
Our Texas EXCHANGES bring

Our Texas exchanges bring us
frightful accounts of destruction Of
property and crops, both of corn and
cotton, by the ovc,how of rivers from
the heavy rains recently in that State
The fl Cd in many Of the streams is
represented to exceed in destructive
ness that of the spriug of 1869. The
foods have extended to the entire ter
ritory Of middle aud western Texas.
MauJ fields Of cotton on tho bottoms,
that had not been touched for " mt of
sufficient picking force, were totu lly
destroyed. Grcat gloom and dsspon.
dency prevail among the plan, ers
many Of whom, in their @ .gern.ss to
gather cotton to tho neglect IF their
corn, have lost their en- ire earn oropa.
The Dubuque lowa) Times relates
story about three boys i, Dubuque
hnding 90 old stocking with two hun.
dred'dollars in '"hard cash" in it.
They divided II according to their
ability to fight. Tho smallest boy,
who first discovered the prize, got ono
dollar; the next bigger got fifteen. aud
tho big boy got the baiance. This is
fair illustration Of, tie manner in
which party ep9ils are divided. The
"big boy"-s".ho Boss".--gets the big.
gest share, and leaves tho little boys
to whine us they please. +" % j
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

RY Virtue of sundry Executions to me
- directed, will offer for sale al fuirficid
Conrt House on The first Monday and the
day following, in December next, within The
legnl hours of SALE to tho highest bidder,
for Cash, the following Personal Property.
Purchasers to pay for Titles.
One bale of Cotton levied upon as tho
property Of Ben Tolliver at tho suit Of ".
II. Castles
One bale Of Coitoh, 1900 pounds Seed
Cotton, 1000 pounds Fodder and so bushels
OF Corn, more or less. levied upon as tho
proper'yiof cain Thompson & Joe Ander.
son n' the snit OF Gooding, Stuart & O.
Two bales Of Cotton aud fifty bushels
Cotton Seed, levied upon rs the property OF
John W. Neal, at the suit Of t. Mob,ey,
II. i. w. DUVAJL., SEC.
Shcriff's Office,
"innsboro, Nov. 10, 1870.
nov 22-t1x2 .'.| .Ha
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
CoMMU\ \lCATED

Mr. Editor:
You recommend that the Agricul.
tural Society have house aud lot
where all articles for exhibition may
be conveniently arranged aud horse,
exercised. Without any au'ho, i, y
from the Society, | stake the liber.
ty" to make few propositions to all
c,ncerned. That you "keep it before
the people" that all are more or less
dependent upon the production Of the
soil and that C, ncelt of action ia ne
cess airy for the political and Agricul.
tural Welfare of the country in this
way you can aid the Society. Let
every mechanic and every farmer give
his name AID his dollar. The Town
Council few hundred, and then il
the farmers, plahtos and all will at
tend the meetings, give us their expc.
riencc, we will have less cause of con-
plaint and hear fewer speeches from
Editors, Lawyers and Doctors. We
will listen with pleasure to farmers,
whether they speak or talk grammati.
o,lly or logically. Let US have theo-
ry and practice together. The coun.
try people will then have The priv
lcge of acting upon committees and
d"iug jutico to all. Finally, let tho
President call a meeting early in De-
cem"er and begin in time. o her
Counties aro being interested and let
not Fairfield be behind in a good
l. cause. n COUNTRY NJ AN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
wv EEI N &RORO
We omesday Morning, Nov. 23. 1870,
An Illusion DlspcIIed.

The Greeks had a singular proverb
.hat "tho half is better than the
WHOLE" and as VIC firmly as believe in
the force Of truth and in the bad poll.
cy of ever ho.ping back f.ots from the
public, yet it is better that mankind
cannot obtain tho whole truth at
once upon many subjects that inter-
est thcm. From Virginia to Texas,
the press now gives hut ono testimony,
that the negroes are solidly banded
together in politics, but the illusion
has hitherto prevailed that the carpet
Dagger and the scalawag arc responsi
bio for this antagonism against the
whites. 1t has been wholesome il.
lusion. 1t has prevented much bitter
ness towards the negroes and much
bloodshcd, and perhaps anarchy
But it has served its purpose, and it
il time for tho press aud for politicians
to know that this banding together OF
the ncgr oes is simply nature, that it IL
the necessary consequences Of enamel
patton, ard that It wouM haze occurretl
without the hslp ota single Curpet.bag.
ger or q single Scalavog. This We be
lieve to bo tho whole truth, md we
believe the whole truth is now need.
cd, the time having passed when the
illusion produced by seeiug but hall
of it can do any further good. Let
Craftsmanship address itself to the
reality, aud not to mere prejudice and
illusion. 1t will open the way to-
wards the policy so admirably stated
by Col. James II. Rion last summer
and which is clearly best for tho mi
nority in this State for ten years tc
come, to see this matter as it really
Is. Or are We, as heretofore, going to
learn nothing by experience and be
content forever, like Ixion, to en-.
brace d cloud for Divinity
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

The New Orleans Piesyune Gays ,
A |countryman at the theatre the
other night, as the escort Of some la.
dies, retired at an intermissiou and re-.
Turned with pound or two Of peanuts
wrapped in paper, aud two hugo ba.
nanas stiokipg from his pocket. just
then, however, and before Es had
time to take his seat, one Of the 40.
tresses, who had especially won, his
admiration, came to thu foot-lighta
and warbled a beautiful melody. The
full, rich voioe, exquisite In intona-
tion, aud breathing strains almost di-
vine, completed the conquest Of the
countryman's heart, aud unable to
restrain hB delight, he heavea on the
stage his peanuts, bananas, and pock-
ct ha.6kerchief as tribute to the
fair enuhantrees. There was o mo.
mentary astonishmeht visible on the
faces upon the stage, single Interval
IF hesitation, Which was removed by
the country Jman's voice, full and clear,
"Take 'em, gal, by jingo, you're wel-
come."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

Es-sSEs Ircspcc, fully announce TO tho
citizens Of Winnsboro and Vi.
IIrci entity ,hat win be In Wnns
noroh on Tuesday, 22d inst, TO re.
main Tor two " eeks, and will be prepared
20 perform a|l operations in Dentistry, such
as fi,ling: Extracting and Inserting Arti.
noia. ieeih, 20. ] have asplcndid assort-
ment OF Artificial Teeth and will ouarnn,ee
satisfaction EaETHEO cEffpRtM
: nov 22-tlxl y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
Market REPORTS.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 10. Evening"
Cotton firm and quiet sales 5000
bales nplands l65 Orleans l6k.
CHARLEsroN, Nov. l9.--Cotton
.6rmer-- m'dd|ugs Is sales 500 bales !;
receipts l,07G bales. :
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l9.- Evening
Cotton closed fsmer uplands 81 {:
Orleans 9S sales 10000 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
The elections.

The fact that strikes US most as in.
dioated by the eloctious 10 not 80 much
t'at they show great gain by tho
Conservatives and Democrats, as that
politics has begun to hinge upon 9th.
or questions than those Of tho late
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

..ANoynEn C,RcUs MANAGER MyR.
hEHGn.- Henry Whitby, a CIRCUS
nt@nogcr, formorly Of lancaster, Pa,
WAS kitted on tho I'd instant, at Rays
NH'h, t"., by a gang Of rowdios, who
at'ah'p,od to enter tho oirous with.
out paying. Mr.. w. demonstrated.
iron melee on.ued. Five shots
wo'o bted Mt him, ono oftbem proving
fatai IN " few days It is stated that
t>.tr ct tho ruffians we're shot doad.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

war, and that the effort TO keep up
bittor animosity baa mot with most
eignal rebuke. The Democrats, too.
havo undoubtedly gained third Of
the lower house of Congress, aud
therefore, check upon mere partisan
legislation. This is good. But let
no one blame us, if We do not o into
eostacy over II. Our prosperity and
progress depend upon education and
work, moro than upon any changes
whatever either in our State or in our
Federal Government.
Less labor ana More FOOd.S
Planters, doubtless, as "a country
man" last week implied, know 30
mu III Of their owu husno,s as outsid-
ers, but polilical economy, or thnt
branch Of sucial sciences which trea g
Of demand aud SUPPLY, capital and
Labor, wages, p of $, t.xos and routs,
is not their business, and "edito,s,
lawyers aud tloctoro" are much better
acquainted wish it than the III ,jotity of
Planters, and can give much more
sensible advice. Nuw these "editur.,
doctors and lawyrr's' have insisted
that the cultivation of cotton to the ex-
clusion Of grain and wcat is a mis-.
take, that it is folly, that it is siuilar
to tho greed of the dog in the fablc.
who dropped the bono in his mouth to
snatch at the shadow of it in tho wa
ter, and lost by the experiment.
We, therefore, reiterate our con-
viction that our agriculture needs IL
decided change in this matter, and
that tho change should be gradual
rather than sudden. Corn and gain
C n be raised with much less labor
than cotton, aud therefore. cheaper
than thoy can be bought. One acre,
it may be true, does not yield the
same amount Of money, but the same
force can manage three acres in corn
and grain that manngts ono in cotton.
The saving or profit on cattle and
hogs, too, is heavy item ty no
means to be d@>pisod for every wri-
ter from Adam Smith down unit,s in
the testimony that "without stock
raising and the Improvement of lands
consequent thereon, there can be no
scientific agriculture"
This question is Que the more
worthy of consideration now, because
the Europeon demand for cotton is
loss this year than last year, aud
promises to be much less in 1871, the
year to cumo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

The New Orleans Commercial Bul.
letin predicts that within year six
line, fssL ocean steamers will be run.
ming between that city and Liverpooi.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

II YOU looked in a bottle, and fount
it,cont lined nothing, what sevon let
ters 7toold you make use Of in order /,
exi,resS7 Yourself. T 81 .s
Or c, u, RIM, II. .o.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

ErEcTpN or GRAND OrrIcEKs =
~ ;hc meeting of the Gland Lodge
"s Ancicnt Free Masons, held in
Charleston, the following officers were
elected and ns'allcd:
William X. Blake, Of Spartanburg,
Grand Master.
II S. Bruins, Of Charleston Deputy
Grand Master.
H. W. Carwilc, of Edge6cld, Senior
GRIND Warden.
James a. iloyt, Of Anderson, Junior
Grand Warden.
Il. w. Schroeder, Of Charleston.
Grand Treasurer.
B Rush Campbell, of Laurens,
Grand Secretary.
Rev. a.. Toomcr Porter, Of Charles.
ton, Grand Chaplain.
G. p. Townsend, Of Bennettsville,
Scnlo. Grand Deacon.
G., ii jordan, of Abbeville, Senior
Grand Deacon.
William Elliott, Of Beaufort; Ju-
rior Glaud Deacon.
w. H. Read, Of Cheraw, Junior
GrALd Deacon.
T.. X Coburn, Of Summcryille,
Grand Marshal
q f. Berg, Of Columbia, Grand Pur.
suivant.
i w. Lloyd, Of Florence, Grand
Steward.
\. o. Sutton, Of Pcndlcton, Grand
Steward.
". \. Wilson, Of Charleston, Tilcr,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

NoMicIoE We regret to state
tEot nn Monday Of last week a quarrel
u,nMr,d between j. W. Huwicton and
Geo 20 Nu sell, residents Of this town
in .hH course Of which Russell frnct-
MrcA de skull Of lIowietou by throw
n& rock, and thereby caused the
tr'th If the wounded man on the
> lnosday following. Russell gave
'Nnnol' up aa soon as he heard OF
tlc drath Of Tlnwieltn, and was con-
i.q"d in Jail. He was subsequently
,,hea, on a writ Of habeas corpus,
btfyre Judge Willard, at Columbia,
w1Gre he was released upon giving
Nnil in tho sum of $4,000 for his
;ppcarqnce at the Japu"ry Court al
S9rAyille,-- Yo,hoWs En2uirw.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
TER .NS-IN ADVANCE.
The Rabbits'in GOunCll---Theif Mrmofi
al Against TIC DiyorCe Laws OF Indiana.

Tie ministers of the Hebrew faith
Who have met in conference at New
Sok during the past week como from
I'll parts Of tho United States. That
they rerrc sent the progressive party Of
rar Amerioln Jews is manifest from
,h"ir resolution, to strike out from the
old Hahro" naycr-book every line and
w5r'i which might imply that the God
Of ISL cal is not tho God entire humani.
IS, and from the memorial which they
have addressed to the Gcvorror or Of In.
diana earnestly recommending re-
r's Of the divorce laws Of that Suite.
rnruughout tho centuries that the
Jews were subjected everywhcrc to
tto most cruel r"r.ecu ions it was but
u,tnrti thai they should obstinate
IS y'c.inH to all tho ideas aud practices
{,nt have SO long made them 'spccu-
a'H po,nle." Bat since their emau-
jra,on hy Napoleon tho First in
!.r'n'r, hno by u growing Intelligent
p'h',, op;"ion III England and in the
tea ,'cates, from the unjust disa.
lfhtc5 which formerly iet;crcd them
they nave becu learning TO ada pa
themselves moro and more to TIE con-
di,lons Of modern civiliz .tion whiic
nlhnIiag fridhfnlly to thc o,Snntia!
chara1turistics OF their anciara rrc.l.
iThviscty hJS and when these descend :
a9;s - the ratriarchs bcrane mono.
G&Miets under the restraining inhu-
cacc Of the laws of the communities
ia th, midst Of which they dwolt
r,ight offer ii curi"us subject Of study
- Rev. DE-. Newman himself. Bat
30 faot is patent'to all that the jews
tWrstcrn Europe and of America
arc models Of tho family virtues aud
AApr'n"ss ~hich spling from mono
Eamy. La our own country the jew
,%h elotncnt has made such rapid and
oxtcnsivc growth within the last half
cHn,ury as amply to cntitle its repre-
'entn'ivcs to throw tho whole
weight Of their great social
influence in the scale against tho de-
testable and pernciou' laxity Of the
divorce laws Of Indiana. Gcntil.s,
III well ns Jews, might, we'll sign Il
memorial like that addrt tsscd to the
Govern Indiana by tho rabbics of
various congregations of tho United
States, entreAting him again to re-
commend the re, ison OF laws which
arc q. once cause and consequence
Cf ;aisa and dangerous notion is about
TarriAgc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

Let Government prevent men from
expressing and cheating each other,
but beyond that lot cnch man absolu.
tely alone to pursue his own happiness
in bis own way, without any interfer.
ence. SO saith Thomas Jefferson, and
that is all the law aud the prophets.
"fhc moment a Government ASSUME es
the directing and protecting plan,"
that moment it ceases to be Democracy
and becomes aristocracy. The repre-.
septatives Of a people who all vote
will necessarily, in the long run, be
exactly oqnal ia worth to the average
of their constituents and no more.
For the representative Of an average
to assume wisdom superior to tho
average Of hia people is absurd. Al
he oen do Ia to leave them alone and
pass such necessary laws (the fewer
the better) as shall compel them to
leave each other alone in all innocent
pursuits. Beyond that, not one
step. 9. <idams jr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

COLUMBIA IlosplTALIrY.-The citi.
zens of Columbia, suys the Charles
ton News, were "on hospituble cares
intent" during the whole of Fair
week, and exerted themselves to the
utmost to give worthy entertain
ment to the busy thousands who
'bronged the thriving capital. All
the arrangements connected with tho
State Fair were ex client. The grand
ball Of the South Carolina Club was
model Of refiued taste, courteous
care aud skillful management. And
tho dinner provided for the delegates
to the State Survivors, Association
WAS fuo example Of bouateous
cheer, coupled with cordial and gen. {.
crous greeting.
A host Of pleasant memories ro-
main with those who had the good
fortune to visit Columbia during tho
State Fair.