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TIlE TKI-WUKLYNEWS, ADVERTISING RATES. PtBIVH D PYERY,TURSDAY,,TIURS- Ordigary advortiiemenls, occupying not I'D' TURDAY, --moro j ,en Iee,. (one square,) wil be bAY AND SATURDAYS inserted In THE NEWB, at $1.00 for the 89 S(le 0Bp0t68 00.rst inser&,lon and 75 cents for each sub ard Desporte & Co. sequent insertion. I Winnsboro,' . C., at $6.00 per an- Larger advertisements, when no contract num, in adva>tco., is made, will be charged in exact propor y' " .. .. . .__ ..__ ... . .- - -- _ - -Lion. HE FAIRFIELD. NERALD, For announcing a andidot to any ome !lEFIFED IRL,AWj__ of profit, honor or trust, $10.00. UBLISHED EVERY WEDNEDAY MOPN- -...... hMarriage, Obituary Notices, &o., wil bd UBLSHD__RR_WDN$DA_MPN_ - charged the samne as adrertisewente, whe ING, AT $8.00 PYR ANiJUM. VOL. I11.1 WINNSBORO, 8. 0., TUlDAY, 14 0 kE BER 2(, 180. 127 over ten lines, and must be paid for whe handed in. or they will not appear. QY 0OQMT 1R I'HE 0 BNING, Oh, deeliinot they"sie best aldne Whose'i'ee'a.peacelul tenor keep ; 9r Qod, wH, pities man, hath shown . A bleOtisg for the eyes that weep. The light of smiles shall fill again The lids that~oierflow with tears; And weary-hours of woe and pain Are promises of happier years. There is a day of sunny rest For every dark and troubled night; And grief may hide an evening guest, Dut joy shall come with early light. Eor let the gcod man's trust depart, Thetgi life its common fts den TChou wiith a pierced an roken eart, , 4 . srned of..men he goes to die, For God hath marked each sortowing day And natibered every seoret- tear. And hei.veh's log age of. bliss shall pay -For all ke chidrea s'ffer here. The otoutitthmal Amendment. NEW 12W P.tOM f NO-EL STAND-POINT -SPr.c Os HoN., A. .. LaquIEn, OF Soutn Ciaouea, IN BaOOKLYN. One of the, most ieuearkable speech es deliveho at the.-Nor& during. the hot political eanvaasjust elosed, was from the tpef Judge "vier, a na tive of South Carolina, subsequently the United itAteo Diati'iot Attorney and Cotifederate 8tatea Aterney for Alabama, and -since the -war a lawyer in New .ork eity, -where ia a few tnonthe, although'%t irst a .stranger, he has built ap a -reputation of which any man may be proud, DiatinguiL ed for his great ability asea wyer, hiswnderful analytical powers have 'boen bFought to bear on the Coanstit. flonal. Arsendmedt, and sotwithstand-. tag the soarching and o eiesive expo. sure as .a gross politieal fraud to wbtch 3ithas been 'subjected by Seymour, Browning, Ooiratook and o'thenTud e ieqaier throw* uponlt a we;* hh t whiek strikas tte veory roots.-ofho national edntroverby,iand demonstrates at once the ijiiustfee and illegality of the propose mepsre.He main. tsins: llFirst: That ea organifation Whiek It based ln'the: of eldbreig andral ideas b IAwM Vtnder the Caf stItutiop of t .Tite45tateswj which positively interdict. that deld to the legislator,'and froa the very necessity of the ese, a eerepirioy against that Constitution, and not, awanyr case, a political party under -it.. Honce that. thti 'whole Ea4ieal party Is, legally sgb>defd, a-. ttemondees conspiraey, the novitable-tendency of whose ad mitted object is to destroy the Govern ment provided by the Constitttion, ady to bttt for It a Goernmeat Scoudly: ..s' this conspiracy have no right torpro ose either the amendment in quneton,.or auy other soaditios.to the 86btliern States, as theter i4 whieh they will. restore t1eq" e. their representation in tpe enpe,, easse that ropresenta tion as apt only never been lawfully tkeu away,the Constitution havig placed t'pis privilegt of the States, by uis4oepton,:in the amendatory 9ese, beyond even the- power of amehdmonta - It follow -that what even a reggla4y. poposed and adopt ed amandmet goaId tint do,,tho act of Mr. Mcphevsodid. not accomplish; and4f khafs w the -ofer oftae 'Rnmp to esem t h8uth what 'froitcth'e 89ut, Is res torolsptpopera $ 1Iilownes,uo condi ~ 0dIJ b. hezand are e a n; eeoutra6e CURIOUS HISTORy - ot A TItOUSAND 'Or,LAR NoT-Prequent mention has been made in the proceeding of the Bal. timore city council of a $1,000. bank note, which Was in possession of Mr.'Jo. siah Cobb; and which he felt.dosirous to have disposed of, so that he might be relieved of all care in reference Wit.. The history, which we copy from the Balti more &'hr, is a little curious : In the year 1939, it dn pears, Mr. Cobb,wts callej on by a lad to change a $10 note, Upon looking at It he dis. covered it was A genuine $100 bill, and he was curiou:s to know something more about it. go great a mistake in the denomination of a note was not or dinarly made. He retained it for in. quiry. and ascertathed' it had been offered to a lady who conducted the millinery business, by a negro woman1 in pay for sne articles That some one was a loser to that amount seemed al. most certain. Mr. I 'obb, tnder the cir ctnstances, felt himself justidable in re taining the note, so as to find the owqer. He advertised it. at, various times for fout years, and never had a call for it. Tired of being its custdiant in Pebruary 1842, he deposited in the city treasuryf with $80.40 interest in trdtt for the owner, if he should ever be found. Xf forts have been made, at one time or another, by parties in the wat of adtmin istration, or as descendente of the color ed woman, long since deceased, to get possession of it, but without erect. Since the tune of deposit with the city. the $1,080,40 have been lying i* the treasury, drawing interest, and at this time the sum amounts to near OW,0O. This, by the action of the city dourif within g day or.two past, it - bas been detormiued shall be appropriated to the ,se of the "Union Orphan Asylgm." Thus the mysterious note is at last die. posed of. .In addition to the singularity ..of thsfact that Mr. Cobb never found it legal, claimant for the note, . notwith itaad4ag bia' repeated advertiseqtattta at seembs that the coloied woman -who presented it to pay, a bill never even.ap. peared.to sake a claim fqr it,--Balti .sure Be. Ta [steao Sv.TKS Sswtsv.--The Senate iscomposed af present of thirty. eight a adicsla and thirteen, Pemocrats and .copservatives. The next is likely 'to haae fertyoee radical$ and 'ten Dem oerate The eew Senators thus far, are the Ho.n. Coraelius Cole, ' of California, the aons.- . 'owler end David T. Patterson, ofTeneessee, (who have ta ken their seats) A. 4. ('attell, of New Jersey. (pr-seat Congress,) and W. H. Corbet+, of Oregon. Only one of they, Senator Pattersot, the President's son. in-law, is a Demoorat. Thd complexion will be fiuther ehkiiged by the election of a Democratic Senator in Mryl'and, to dill the pl.e. of the Hon. J. A. .ress well, radical, whositers expires. next year; and 4i Pennsylvanit and btew Jersey by the choice of radicals in the place of the laons. Edgar Cowan and William' Wright, Denocrats, the latter deceased. John Evans and Jerome 'B. Chafee are the Senatove. chosen ftoin the proposed new. State 6f. Colorado, and Thomas W. Tipton and Gen. John U. Thayer, those chosen, om that of Nebraska. These four Territorial Sona tore are radicals. . ou-J thee Tern tories be admitted is $tates in the' met Congress, the radical strength will be forty-five membett.--. arville UKioa. Stuaatux Bras--k is said, that if getaniumi brancheugaken *oro jiuxuriant and healthy trees;ttet befo.rd' the winter set,Tbe cut le slips.and Iimnporaed in srwater, they will, after droopinga f4w days,-sued'tIir leaves, ps:ot freck.ones' and esottImue in teet iraht1w1iterY Ob lacing A o%tsthas M ed.n a ee iSs witIW ess teenseej!the Gottie - a eftow dobimetA of the World. Ffancoe exporte wines, brandies, silks, fancy arti les elooks jewelry, watches, paper,peitury, and fancy goeds generally. Italy exports cor: oil, fiax, winos, ossence, dye-stuffs, ?rugs, fine marble, soap, paintfugs, engravings, mosaries and salt, R ussia exports lineb, woolen, sine, articles of iron, copper and brass, in go, wax, 'hames, 4muu1 instruments, tobacco, wines and' poraela1n. Germany eiports wool, woolen goods, linens, rags, corn, t , J*mj lead, tin, flax, hemp, win %ja,lo* and cattle. Austria exorts etals, raw and manufactured silk thr d, glass, gdfn, wax, tar, nutgall, wines, hoonoy and mathematioal i strusientai England e:ports 'ootton, woofet; .glass, hardware, earthenware, outlery, iron, metallio wares, salt, coal, watch es, tin, silks and linens. Russia e*ports' ti , flax, hemp, dour, iron copper, lIW , lard, hides, *ax, dtfeks corddget lstle, fur, pot ash and tar,. pafn' eaports wbe brandy, oil, fresh and dried frna tuicksilver, sulpur salt, oork, eton, anchovies, silk apd woolens.' Ciina Qxports tea, :'ubaa, musk, gitgdr, sine, boraxu:. asian, ala gree' works, lyory lacquered ward's anid #Y6elain. Turkey ftports oo si opit r silks, drugs, gW s, dried frltt, toba4fo, car pets,, wfnesg. camel's ,"air, catlets morroco and MAawls Hindostan e*ports d*," shawls, car ets, oplutn saltpet _ pper, gum ir , oinnauto.oc ndiitoilds r And druge,, U ioo' tgporisL tibtt herf ii neal, indigo, AIa, vanilla, "ustio, jalap,coinped Fwded, pimmenJ res, iides, se a ow, gold diamonds and ote.r ?preoious stones, gums pahopuy and andi t ru$be. West 1od}es.exper& igarmblasseor rur tobaooo, egar; -mihogany, dye wood9dodee, piineatbyfreah frt(ts, and' preib.oQy rubber," atax, g1pget and othet ?poes. - Switel .kra asttllgoeese, buttei, tale*, drt friit, li*e! silks, velvet, lace;joyery pap,.r and gun powder. Esst Indies exportd dloies, nutmteg, .mace, pepper,'rice, indigo, gold dust, camphor, betsion, siphdr,ivory, rat ans, sandal woodr sio and nuts. Unitsd BMateo exports principally agricultural.prodoe, 'cottQn, tobaoQo, flour, provisions of all kinds, lumber, turpentine and wdlrfmg appirele Coroi.--The stoc1k i hiverpool' when taken last week, was about 700,. 000 beles, against 202,OFat the same date last year. 'he eantity R'flatis estimated at -800,001. The weekly consumptioo, hiChis i aL present lare, may be set'downas.4e,4 . Atiy.,h ther appreciable rise ty the valuie of.the raw material, out of pNopbrtion to the aSIvaneq that may be obtained' on -.the manufactured at'ticle,, woul3' oeftainly check ,the demand.. The year'vr ebn. sumption may, therefore. be C1culted at about. 2,400',000 bales. T'es ex ports .taking, the amato propoiib of do' liveries as In the first 'ine months of the, py'esent year, would be nearly 990, OOGJales. Hence the to4 rte. mentsVould bebot 40 - les for the next fear. To meet tJis wehave our sok ,atid the upl at-..,60 2I00b ls'nd-the .ro or dca Irati S 4hi## Sep ton avaIlable portion ~b A can' eo~ fbar ouly~ o0#ta ~ nt lowwser .the * 4'a 0 tna K#rw 'assets 4 A Rro* CAsE. rBH OcKOMEROY" IN CouRT.-Reinhardt Aendricks of La Crosse, Ohio, brotght suit against "Brick l'oieroy; to recover pby for two roosters, shot by him with a revolver. "ri.k' set up the following defence: In April, 186; the deferid'ant owned a faat-running trick mare, "Kitty," whieh animal: was 1'ept in a stable hired by him, and cared for by one of his employees. Through a little hole in the barr. or stable the plaintiff's hens would fly ii and eat oats intended for the mare "kitty," and on the approach of any one, would fly out. In an old barrel, in the stable, one of the hens, a black one, made her nest-laid thirteen eggs there. i, and proceeded to raise a . family. When the hon got ready to set, the de. teida it instructed the boy *ho took tare of his mare to go down town, purchase thirteeri eggs of-J. B. Robinson & Co., grocers, and put them in the. nest, first removing the other eggs. The boy did s0, as was proved. He then personally drove tlht'lien out of the stable a dozert times or more; he tried to make her leave ; she would not,. but proceeded to incubate his eggs, duly bought and paid for, *thout his qofisent, leave or license, aftef repeated efforts on his part and by his agents to have her vacate his pre mises. And farther, Wheh the han had hatched his eggs ahe iati' away with his chickens, eleven in number, two eggs not produiing chickens. To her ser v,ces he brought an offset, the use of the stable and.board bill in. the shape of oats; he charged her wish the two eggs she spoiled, and demanded judgment fo the balance of the flock,-'nine in number, at fifty cents each. And besides he ptoved thnt the ohicrenigd not bl.ong to that hn, as she was black, while the chickens. Were .red of speckled. . .eAfte a patient hearing, the Judge d'eoide thi there was no cause of action, and that.the defe.ndant was entitled to .tjssptber nina chickegg; and the plaintiff Pte suit, au6ount. A BaAva WOMAN.-L. Hcessick, who ne a pick train between'Red Blbuff and "avfork of Tnnity, givos the partionlars of a 4 ring and muscular exploit wor thf. a record and . HIenry 'rifle. Mrs. S'rtrh- "onnelson forniorly a rnisidtibt of UIed .1hif, is l'inA in,a lo' house on tie traii with .J'r cfil'dreii and fether. 4 feW days ago her father- went out hunting dtock, aso ire. 6. was look ing sfter hsr poultry a short distance from the house. Su4d'enl' five Ipdians mad.e their appearsnce. Mrs. D. start ed for the house, and .was iitercepted by tro Indians. Throwing themh from her, a third caught hnr by the shoulder. She 1'nooked him -dow* and' reachlg the house in safety, ' she baired the door. 'lthe 'ndlans- rested one or mare ' rifles on the- wihdow, levbled' at the. woman who approaehed them. took A6wn her father's rifle apd returned the li'e of the Indians through the'a ptures ot "ciiika' of the log house. On attenilting to cock her gnh Mrd, D. fomntT that the thumb of the-right hand had been shot away by an Inditn-bullet,- but using her left hand; she soon'had the p$kasure of knowing that hef Wouli be umrderers had retreated, wljther with whole hides or not she co#i flbt tell Muecl ,-cour agm anl self-possessioti- won a victory, one against five-and that one a wonen. Wo challetge, the State to exhibit an iistance in Indian . fighting, wherein a woman'has aoqnitted herself mbMe aredi. tab1y -OcicdeaL {(Cadforu) %qn - 'Buadh,au Psaaf GOJN.-The invent tive nin,.of.opmr townsman, .John Wil 09d; q.,eorps.ierre,esible.,A4..horg tilmeago, heumt wIt. the :pisfortneof hafing his pq robb, And st.raight,way heiheprovi4a gti hil'will p.roy a safefinr' Lcarrtze he *In, W sog:oitstrn&dsdasratig9 a the thI jg'. t tq loo,n where it is ' ,j~ ioot,i ieef before he knEW ft?4 w p9rmon of 3he.tm i s et; d fe paqsa in n dfrieUct itt o*ha*ire.and-instant wit3p'Ebutistf Whicd iELi.rtoRAPi IAc Si'sir.:s.--Mr. Fieht has brought out to this country a nam ber of very interesting specimens of the sys,em of. ,elegraphing now in operatioir bet ween Paris and Lyons; and Paris and Bordeaux; by which eaet copies of the message are produced at either extremi ty of the lines solely by mechanical meahs. The message is written on. pro pared paper covered with a lead-colored surface, which is a non-condu0tor'of th electric fluid. The writing or drawing in the ink furnished for the purpose, changes the points touched by it to the . opposite electrical character. The pen. dulum is swinging at each end of thQ circuit in unison. its upper end is divid ed into points, say, like a finetooth comb. The message being passed over these at one end, sends a current to correspond with the writing on lines, and produces an exact copy of the original upon the prepared paper held to the vibrating pendulum in the distant city. Thus a fac-simile of writing and signature is' furnished without any skill of the opera. tor. A drawing of the likeness of a thief or absconding clerk is repr oduced with minute faithrfuhlcss. Patterr,s of machinery,'patterna for bonnets, hierog lgphids, messages in Chinese, or in an' unknown tongue,- are copied ' with as little trouble. as the simplest letters of a familiar alphabet. Spine notices of this have been given in foreign journals; but, no mere verbni' description can convey a full idea of the wonderful process. The Hibernian who insisted some years %go that the telegraph operator should forward his photograph over the wires to his sweetheart, wa's only a little ahead of his age, since this can now be done wi;hot the alightest trouble, p-ovided the likeneps be taken on the proper ms terial.-JouM'ial of Commerce. A BAnY's BioonAPSry.-An editof thus-does up the biography of a recent a'ccession to his hotseholt :' We hahe had'sa' tandy "kind frtends asking about that baby tiat'*e theuti it .neeeasary to,biogryph the chap briefly, sna some what sifter the current style of the day : It,s 'i hoy. He's a buster. Weighs nine pounds and . a quarter, and' the old woman tells tis that he will girow heavier as his .weight increases. He's the first boy of which 'we've ever buei proprietor, and of couree is the oly baby i town. The old woman before mentioned, delt're8 hin tlhe very image'of his pa. "-Attle copy of his faithful sire, In face 'and gesture." I3irt in jttstice to-the"youth, we must say we think him an ' improvement on the origtial-a wold of progress, you: know. This' young American' is as old as could be expected, considering the time he'was bhrb, and will doubtless be too' old for his father in a few years, if he has good luck. - - . He is quite reticent on' politics, and only wants to be let alone. He thihks ho faVors Mrs: Winslow's Pollcv. 1 We havn't named him'yet; we want to give a. distinguished cognomen, but ' the famb of our greatjmon s at present so precarious that ive don't 'fike the'' risk. It is perhaps unnecessary to say, as all biographers do of distinguis'ted per. sonages,' tha t the subject ' of this aketch was born at a very early ane,of "por but respectable parents." TIhe Mobile4ourts'have-dlebid that when a mian steals cotton, its -valcoe must he reckoned 'in specie, to detide - whether it be grand larceny anid a .f9lo-' ny, or only a' misdemeanor' A, 'man/ lhed stolen 509 pounds of cottpn 'whidh was worth $l25 in green bacic '*If5 .more-lhan grand larceny theft, bu thl *SS in seciel so that the - thi i i( ordl guil of aohm&is@meanor, and"' ts' 44.tae pamonta6ry. ~ootoo di haa pWld aQ tAi tre $~~t~i the Vbr 1ty looklh wl j a g6s'o upn~tl worW, 4. 51 go aJl~Re theoy bwa'o nopAe.