University of South Carolina Libraries
WINNSBORO, 8. C., TUFb' MOR*NG av .1. :3. .DyToit. SAlES 0air E~PTO: 02W1" is published QU Tu.i4ay; Thu Sy and Saturday,aid will'be stp. lied to suberibers at $1.00 por atn 4Tatby inadvawe. - Slagle eoples ten ceast. AIDVXUTI1134 RATES * Otdinsy advrtiiemets, ocping not more 4aa eight linst, (one square, will be Iisrt4 ink "Iia Nows," at $1. for the -rst iertion and seventyve cents for each -subssqutsPublieatIon. Largg isemhents, when no contract, Pde, will be charged in . exact propor Contracts 'Will be made In accordance with tkhellowing schedule : . 616alanto. $ 80. column6 mo. $100. " of 461 d " 6" 140. " " 0. ' a 160. " 3 ' 0. " 1. year 175: j . 76. " 1 20. " a" 100. 4 1 " 800 O*1y eas who contract for one4fourth,. 04e.half, Or d column, for one, three, pix, or twelve.meaths, *ll recetis the beneft of bes 4term.. Per apumbing a oan4idete to any office of . honor or trust $10.00. . Obituary Notices, U., will be e e samne as- advertlsements, and must be paid for when handed in, og they *ill not appear. PO TIMTU Weekl eRA qc r E uo ers will omhenee in the CIlthcbarleston, early in Novem br,A Vrmly Journal, to be known as the EEKLY RECOitD. U.Vill censia eight. pages.of fine .paper. and ol0ar ty , ?ndwill make when' bound, 0 relae of- permanent value. -- Whde ho isng all, th latest religious intel'lgaee from the Qhurohes at hom'b and abrqad, It will also 4ontait a weekly digest of doclitJnere'anille and political intelht. geaid, as well as general nformatiot on literary, 401en,0 IAnd Jgeln 101081 mahiag ajkaa aqoestable ~ eapn For eac opy for is months, $2 00 Fee 4a e.pff.ft oneyert, 400 I . I ., - LEN RAT96. For tea cepies to one, address. for six moni, .;..$16 00 Per ter copies to one address, for one '8000 AtMubscriptes rodate from the first of the mouth I* which received. - - . A1W31TI1GNG RATRs. Onue sare $2 00; every' subsequent in setion$ 00.. Csot, t ake*on reasonable terms. U. . 11ts, F. A. MOOD. Addeeds . W4dly ccord," Key Boxro. 3. :bet .2406. - sa'eeUnlans, the piblishers wl tstls' look to the interest of 'their ownSta to, thats of the South; andimottlaed 4r: 1heUnited Stttes they will .3ot'be Wantigi4he proper amount ofede voton and respect for. the General 'qPvey4 aeit. Iery - eqrt shall be meade th DA IIYNE 8.. .At ales nw ps , ad la 'evory' *a worthy of tide patitge oef slat publier V - pre u,w l - , , lpetisigdesquare ten iea 01e, One. D Vnd ni Less 4 an a pii e r~3O Uise for Iet in on; Ha.fic ,t, 6aoh edttotrtietion estPauseoead otbers throughout the, - 9alglanteda 4 tpU9! %h i ek~i l~ W~ -i 10 MiN~MM d~kaMa (Vq' EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE A COPY. . Internaal Revesnue Guide. EING an abstract of t'he Internal Revenue, a full Djrect (or Land) Tax Laws of -the ited States, with Schedules of Taxation, Licenses, Stamp Dutiee Estqmptions, show ing the Sates under the ' various Tax 'Law since Ju ly 1, 1862, and iqtended for the gene. ra inftrm'ation ot the frax.Payers.4 to which is added an Abotrart of the Acts of Congress parsed during the War, relative to Abandon. ed Lindo and dtber matters ef- general inter est. By E. J. Elford, Attorney. At Law. Greenville. S. f.. Assessor of the internai Revenue Tax fbr the rhird collection District in South Carolina. The Book will contain a bout 72 pa e., an d will be issued in ( fAw weeks. Price0 cents pe copy, with a liberal discount to the trade. Orders must-be accompanied with the cash to secure attention. Address, 0. E. ELIORD, Publisher, oat 4'85 . Greenville.8. C. MOR E GOODS RE4SEIVED. BEST toilet, shaving and washing Soaps. i Pomades and Handkerchief Perfume rair, nail and Tooth Brushes. Dressing, tdek, fine and round Cqmbs. Agate, and pearl, coat and .vest Buttons. Copperas, Soda, Alum and Iudigo. Mustard. Black'Ppper ald Spidea. Ill White, Pearl Starch and variegated Caidies. Cigars. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Drake's Celebrated Plantation Bitters. Pocket Knives, Mens' and Womens' Bro gans. Wrfght's World henowned Night Bloom itg Cereus, and many other articles. Call and see LADD BROS. sept 10 '06-o itUe Uostibna Express Cesnpaity FFER ustsuriassed facilities for the shi dient (from Augusta and points South. oCton, Cotton Goods, and - heavy freights, for Savannah, New York, and all points North and West. Through receipts .given on.which insurance can, be effected at lowest rates. Intei al Revenuq Tax will be paid or bonds given this Compaby, in accordance will, r"gulat ons of tb United States Treaanry De particulars and rates, inquire of South ern Rtpress Comnv*ny. This Contpany is now prepared to forward OOLD AND SILVEft COIN, CURRENCY, PA RCEL, AND FREIGH'11. To Peterebqre. Va., Lynchburg, Va., Danvill Va.. ' Bristol, Tenn.. GodsboroIsbury, N. sop To'WAy STATioxe ON iTHE Vl-ginia and Tennmsee Railroad, South-Side Rairqad, Petersburg Railroad, North Carolina Railroed-, Raigh andGaston Railroad. Wil. mington and Weldon. Railrogj, anti Western NY C. Rallroad. LETTE., MONEY PACKAGES AND SMALL.PARCELS, - To Coltmbia, S. C., Charleston, S. C., Augusta, Ga., Pavancah, Ga., Macon, Ga., Columbus, Ga.. Mobile, Ai., Montgomery, Ala., -Selma, Ala., Jackson, Miss., Nqw Orleans. La. Alit To WAY sTAToINs oN Ta Charlotte & 8'.C., Rilroad, South Carolina Railroad. Georgia Railroad, Macon and West ern Railroad, Atlanta and West Point Rail. roadSouth*estern Railroad, Southern Rail. road and Alabapa and Mississippi Railroad. All o"e shipped by the Adams and Harden Express Companies, and marked to'- thocare of.t~he Southern Express Company, will be promptly forwarded to destination. .Fr hts shippec by steamship to our care will be forwarded by Express without charge fbr iommission and drayaae. SIf orders are left at Our Offces, goods wi[l be caile4 an4 forwarded by firat exp-ress. ADA -EXPRESS CO. oc .66 -sa Press. B, SMITI 8t CO., RP q1d~pdF ireside -fool Publtlshing House, Fayetieuie 5t., Ralejgh, N, C. 95At R Z SB 8' Vt-ido*. iAST NURDA%1a VoWPNGx.. _M Is athrill a f. nnd fig plet artistli intr wovent a' unds i Iugde.sti 6houg5h dsafg, et 'd and oxquislte in ebaracter nd uteb. MAWWESVFROMA ROLJUNGBTNS; ,. astaa ass sayra ea"Wo l1 te - g Thte Southerner, OhUmIsu1st 4*A11LY At 'dARiXGarc, a. C., BY' J. M. BRIOWN. lrRMS'of subscripilon-.o subscribers . on our books, $8.60; t. new subsori. bere, $4. Advertisements pe square, frst ,insertion, $1.00; each subeequent iaser tion $1. Advertlesens not paid' for in advance will be continued until paid for, and be charged accordingly. Transellent advertise ments must be paid for in advwnce. Adver tisements not. marked for a certain number of insertions, will be contzn,.ed 'until for bid, and charged accordingly. oct 24'66 Time IBttelligesacer. -PVBLIstIaD WUNKLY AT-aNDU1IsoN C. U., 0. 0., 14Y HOYT, & HUMPhIREYS. .T Three Dollars per a uam in United A Statesourrenoy, or wo Dollars a year in specIe RATE8 0PADVkRTISING: Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dollar per square of twelve lines for .the first insertion, apd Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Mar. riage Notioq .charged for at, those rates. ocf. 24'66 Wie Plseaesix, PUDL'KI. AT COLt? lrA, R. 0., DY JULIAN A. ERLBY. rHE Daily Phcmnix, issuedjvery morning ,X except, undaf as fillaf i the latest news. (by telegraph, mails etc.,) Editorial Cor'respondence, Miscellay Poetry and Sto. rjes, This is the only dalfe in the State, outside of the ciy of Cher es n. TheTri-Week y Phanix, r country cirou. lation,'Is published'eveiry ay, Thursday and Saturday, and has all the reading matter of Interest contained in the ly issues of the week. Weekly Gleanor, a home mpanion, as its name indicates. is intended atfamilyjournal and is published eVery W nesday. It wi!li contain Eight pagei of Fort iolumns. The a cream of the Daily and -Weely will be found th its coinmns. Daily, one year....... ... .........*inoO 0 three , muntha...... ......... 3 on rri-Weekly,uno year....G......... 7 CO three months... .... ....... Weedly, ono yar...., .... 400 1 three months...*--- .-a...... 1 25 - Advertisements inserted I I Daily or Tri Weekly at e I * square foo. insertion, knd 76 Cents ntap eqibn. REVIVEDS, 'ANR W SRRIESO P 0 THE BAPTIST BANNER," WILL BE COMNtNNCED 321 BATIf1DAY, Ti12 9T1 lN9ANT, AT AUGUR TA, n -1 By the Former prietor. AM happy In being sle to make ihs aboye aunouncemont. TA Banner will be published every Saturda. $ Subscriptions are reapectfully so licited.- $8.00 peeuanum.1 Address J "E-N. ELS, Proprietor. ' - Each newgpaper a Geot*tI- and Sout Carolina will pleas cer twice, and' send bill to J. N; E. sep, 28'65--2 '1'he Chutcha im Iligencer, BVOTED to the ipte'ests of the Pro. .- testantEpiscopsi c urch;1s'publish ed q Charlotte, N. C. T ras, ofsabsorip; tion,,oash iq advanoe*. For silxoahte, 8.00 For one year, -- 00 Ta 'or o.ADvaaz 1o.-Fi"Q cents a1, 1. fdi' fithessyse of lineo.fr. e irs& "Cit; dtaiee each anbeueat iabrol~n. To. Yearly 0d rea lie deduation on th dbove will be wad* qbsribers desiring tolave tbdit PostA ON' oha dn' will ust othwhirt beli pa jTn being seht1 and V.er4 they won hetv thebi directed In fatpte. ' -FP ne ipoWA before each subadriptio ekpirps, s peaohn .mark on the rsrgin wilL remindtspoiiber to renew hi. subsrip. tion bya 4fr ittanoe. All oAut should bo 01ddessd, 0e,2'66 - say 19ews. The eV -tA infw ~~liI , atpews ~*Sf' a pisa [From the Commercial Advertiser, Not. 22. The Present Temperof the South. The bettor informed at the South, those accustomed to note 'the signs o1 the times, cannot have failed to deteet of late a marked change in the feelings of many at the North. toward them. President Johnson reveals, in interviews with various delegations and individuals evidences of decide'tdissatidtaction with the "recovered Stqtes." Leadini 'our nals, heretofore disposed to yiel up almost eveything to their "erring" but restored countrymen, have been grad. ually changing front. Members of the coming Congress are here, and these foreshadowed from the-stump, a more vigorous policy on the part of that body than either the North or the South bav'e anicipated. Such being the case, that the sentiment of #he North toward the South is just now undergoing a percep tible change, self interest, if nothing more, -dictates that the latter bestir itself to discover the catises of, this gratlual revolution, and having 4one so, put forth strenuous efforts to arrest it. In our view of the case, one has not to occupy s very elevated standpoint, nor to take a very wide survey of the situation in order tb discover that the change of iontiment of the North arises solely from i change of attitude on the rt of the Bouth. When John Forsyth poclaims n an authoritative manner through the ohimns of The Mobile 4dertier that here must be a limit to the demands of he North upon the South, he reveals t one stroke of the pen the, transforma io~n which the latter has undergone ince those memorable A pril days when he last flickering ays of the Confed. racy expired anid the smoke and dust f battle. From humblesuppliants, re ,arding it is as a great favor to be per. mitted to get back into the Union, the nsurgent States have become overbear ng and clamorous, esteeming it a favor D us tocorfieack itto the Union. Six aw instead of awakening a correspone ng felling of obligation and generosity in their part, have led them, on the con rary, to become arrogant and superili es, and to assume the blustering vir of. hose whilom politio'ans, who talked Lbout "Northern mud 9s." calling the ,oil of Southern slavew at Bunker Hill, ind the dictating of tetms to the North n the halls of the Nationa*Capitol. In itead of regarding the North, in the anguage of Wade Hampton, as con uierors with the ri ht to offer if not to fictate terms, W has virtually ome to look an . injured section of the must be ooe d W known tpoli .k In spgaking fthe South or the restored State e would not be understood as appl i our remarks to the people as a y, ut simply to the leaders, the public men aid- politicians, those who, having come to the 4urface, run the ecopstruction conventions and make known their sentiments and views through the publio press. 'The majori of the-Southern masses having 'on sice been convinced of their error, and of the folly of opposin; any obstruction of future peace and quiet, are, we be. lisve Willing th abide by th'e result'of ih'e.6flicta '~nd still 4ager and desirons t4oept of, the term. accorded them. )hfortun sIely, ho1*ever, fo; themselves and hie. Pople, this cannot ,be said of 'ie leaders. When Presiddt Johnson, aftr pardoningkthemi by wholesale, in dicates his wishes and views in regard to teoons too, they pr-oceed to act *lthout e~ t# thout, fnd as ina sbd -9f Mi~a zefer 'to ratify~ t9o ne m -and e e-i ano!e Thed#edent mnlskes bia wish td bav&W, Mo~e'tho of the ~Aielebs'has 4)poent 0W ys pardoned vp99no of 4Is t g t troops'a#e vithdrawr tgtPahu firm VA tVOL. 11--NO. 114. a*d The Mobile 2mes thereupon talk about the; "sacrilegious preacher," witi his" intamousdpyity" "unholy head "dlabolicaJ iAence, and "obscene ano immoral organ." The. Governmen turns loose Letcher, Campbell, Extr Billy Smith, and all the leading triiton of irginia, and The Lynohbuvg 1pui lacan sh1ows its appreeiktion of .this get -erosity by styling the lianging of Wir on outrage upon "ee principle humanity, civilkation and CMistanit an act which "would well disgrace t bloodiest and most criel annitla of h man histor." It is in te holding and display of su. a esit as is shown by the above as an newspaper extracts that thi Sou may find the secret ofthe choge c Northern sentiment toward them. I course this'display ofcontuct and feelih on their part strqngthens the Radic element at the North, and will reeu only in their own inconvenience a% injury. -So lon as the North chooses ti do so, it can keep the Soutb out of ti Union; there is no doubt upon th point. The latter can aso reso assure that whatever are the viewe and sent ments of the North on the questions reconstruction, these will, to a certs. extent, be or become those of the Pre' dent and'the legislatitve bodies. Tah. the matter of thb Freed..*s Earea for instance. Mr. Johnsoe has been di posed to yield to Southern requests an aboush it. General Fisk, in. his Brook lyn speech last evening, stated that th President now, however, had decides to leave it untouched until the Sout exhibited a willingness and disposiit, to treat the freedman justly. We quoi from General Fisk's speech ow this- su. ject. The Prepident -said to me, yesterday "We must follow the indications of Prc vidence. Many say, oh, he was bor in the South, and must do&justice t th blacks" .1 saw the great tears flot down his cheeks as he said, "I am d made themfree, and I am determme they shall be. I am resolved they sha bave a fair eminance and that justi, shall be done themi If the people oft) North could know how I ar badgers* and ia pored, if they could know - the di* ties which surroun4 me, the would .ak I have something. to d Ajad in rdgard to the suspenaion of t6 Freedmgp Bureau, I say it will 1 discontifa when the pogle of t) Soutl. colored peole with ju tice Take hask your r si back to your% wo an can, nd I'll atar, b 11,my friends,.I eam a interview more- tha ev of the honest pAtriotiss of- ouIson. And I Yel. yo we him on the Pon oou Soi, and stand Ann if b; h o n ing and encouragibg hi il his great and good work. We have one but part in 01ciliat ing. 'It is non for the Southeraleaden,. to conciliate the Nottb" and - adopt a alt'ogether different policy if they woul secure the ri to and privileges to be .found in the nion. Let thet alSo per suoe a different course toward the "Presi 4en%,.lest'they complpte*, exhaust hit patience. Instead of invading 'the White House with all the levity and disrespt !of - Mr. ,iumble's Fauper Moutners, who plad leap-fog over the opn grave an Ideand-sek among the w~ o let them Approah in a ue, t 4al ahd hum~ble man. By much a .pomrse the Southern ledders inay hop. to secure "their right.s, s a..The New Orlems T'mes says, in rela tipon to dbe enumors o('ayland military ,ttwe re nop" as raye to disclose, gvmn poqdti ye oravton- to these rumore, sied Awes #trte ifot. to predict tat, unless stheesh iwope sre 'with. Mexico ristmna, *1 ea n'onae , e$Iti onae nWilcat