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- -- .. ..-.-.-.-. .. . VOL. X.] WINNSBORO S.( C.jWDESi S$1100,00 AN,NNO8 0,0 4vl It7.I WILLIAMS & DAVIS, Prorietors.]A Family Paper, Devoted to S ooe -A hi 04morktu~ sab;'' ? B~~i OP iA mU1h Av~ VoL. xe] WINNSBORO), S. C.. WEDNES-DA4,o ' I~ JA.tA~JOi1~ N.3 THE F A I BF I1 E li D 11B RIL D Is PUnI.1811C.D AEEkLY BY W I L L I A RI s & A V 1S. Terns.-The lIAR A LD Ir publiohed Week ly in theoTown of Winnsborto, &L *6.0 invariably in advance. 'r* All teadilent advertisements to be .A I'D IN AD VAo. R e Ohiltary Notice@ and Tribute 1.00 per I quoreo , i GiRANDPAPA' somho0quv. 1Al Iar'fl we-. I i-%symutig, We uuIIC% lainrl1A IK14-te thod I Ive didn't speak of "them g-,lloots," Whten meaning boye or ineu. When Ppeaking of the nice hand- write Of Joe, oi- Tont, or Bilt, We did It plnin-we didn't Sy, "le bWings a nasty quill." Anil Ayhen re seed a gal liked. Who never failed to pleare, IV e enllel her pretty, neat and good. But not ''about tile cheese." Well, wl'en wei met a gnod ol 1 frien d We lindit'i intely veen. We Preted him-htit didn't ray, Alallo, you old ardine." 'The boys ont. mni sometimes ad it61 We spoke of kinks nnd blow" : lint now tlicy "whack him In the stioot" And "pa <te him on tIle nose." Once, when a vonth was turne,1 away FroinI her he love-l most denr, Ile walked off on his f et-hit now Ile "erawls off on his ear." We itepd to Inn(se. when f was young, And used in eall it so : liIt now I hV don't-they only -.sling The light fantastio toe.' Of death we, s:nke in language plain, That. i wio conil I porolex : Tint in thei i days otle don,;'t die fie "passes in his cheeks." We prnised the man of comm' sense I I is.udidsnent's gond, w sid ; Dut. now they say, 'Well, that old plum Ins gi a Itlevel hend " It's rnther sad the children now Are learning ill snch talk : 'hely'v, learnod to "'chin'' instland of Cht, And -waltv," instead of walk. To little Ilarry, yesterday Mv ginoideblld, aged two I sniel, -Y..u love grandpi i" Said he, -'You bet your bouts I do." The children howel to st'angers, once 1 It is no longer so : The0 little girl , : 1jell %l hoys. Now greet. you with "I iello I" 0, give nie back the go id old days Whenl both ilie you!ig and old Co:verse in plaid old-filhi-Me1 words, Alt slan.t was never -'ohing-" Butcher alerfill. In the House of Revresentftives, on 'Tuestday last, Coigressman 810ss, of Alabama, offered the following resolution, upu which lie called the previuue( ifuestion I Siesolv, d, That the secretary of war be, andi he 1i. hereby, directed to inform this House whether any (omm1lissioned oflleer of the United States army, while on duty in any of the Southern States, has receiVed or attempted to procure payment of any noney or other valuable considera tion from the Legislatures of any of said States, or endeavored to procure I -gislation to that effect as a compen sation or rewardl to himt for services perfoirmed in thle line of his duty as an o,ficer oft the army or otherwise and whether any such officer, white so stationed and on duty, itas been admit ted to practice at the bar of ainy of said States, aind has notually pract iced thereat for his personal emnolument, iubi!a receiving pay as an officer of the army, and whether suoh officear is niow ao oficer of the army. Air. K(arson asked Mir. P. Mt. B oung , of Ge~orii ,to lnme then offi eer whIo had comitted the 'illeged offenc. Mr. Y.inng said he wou4ld leave that to the~ iteLieLary of war i thmat be desired to name no fran. Upon the same question being naked by Mlr. Garfield, the following answer w'is returned by Mr. Yonngs '-1 will state who it is? "II ia Major Mefr. til." Trhe IIouse, by ai vote of 105 to 65, refused, and the resolution was laid oveor under the rules. MlcGowani i's. Iloge, A Washington correspondent has bea n making obser eationss, and ro fers to McGowan's chance for Con. gross, lie says $ "Gen. McGowan is known and highlly respected in this city, Hie would (10 well to contest Hloge's seat. If any reasonable ground can be found, the next House will unseat lioge and giveo the place to McGowan, Iloge lives out of the district ; Richilaud County is not i'a it aceording to law--rot eao. tiguous to the rest of the territory, The Republioan vote in Abbevill1e and in other localities was so exes aive as to raise the suwption that Hoege. __ majority was fraudulent, and Mc Gowan should look to this. He has friends bore." A plan for curing drunkenness proposed by Mr. Gladstone, has just gone into effect in Liverpool, and now a list of all the public drunkards is published in the daily papers every Monday morning. Artfil Bretonl girl. You often in Paris meet the Bretou lads, and instantly recognize them by the out of their hair. The girls, howovor little, all wear %vhite *aps that conceal overy atom of hair, which, toguther witbhoir wide ool. lars, give them a very quaint, old Iashiond upp.iavanoe. The1 girls 1111 ve.ry lroud of thee; ping, wil collars, and a wi inkle or orease would be very distrtaing. 0l1ut," said our artist and conpay.. non 'de voy/age, "you would think these pretty girle had no lovers, for their collars are never rumpled, and It k generally conceded that a lover in the rural districts always implies tumbled curls and collars. flow do you h'pose they manage it Pt "Do without the lover." "By no mnealas. They just slip their hands under their collars and turn them up like a hedge about their ears. The custom has bon handed dowti from moller to ,daughter until the most unsophisticated young girl of Fixteen knows how to flip up her collur and keep It smooth as well as the wisest." "llow did you find this out ?' we asked, much improsed with the amount and carauter of his infor mation. "How did I find out I Oh, yee, I I was told." ClIfrleloitl huid St. 1,9uIs, The St. Louis Republican, in speaking of the seat,oard availabili ties of8t. Louis, sas that among them: my be mentioned Charleston. It adds ; "The event of the war has awakened tho tpirit of the Charleston merchants to the necessity of sustain iing the capabilities of their harbor for foreign commerce, and building up the commerce of city, and they are making every eftort toward this end, and to enable it to look to the Valley of the Mis,issippi through St. Louis as the grand point from whence to effect it, and a call is made on our city for proper encouragement." Toe Republicao prints.tho report of the comm1111ittee of direct trade of the Chas ber uf Coinnroe, and the pro ceedings of the Chamber relative to petitioning Congress for an appro. I riation of money to be used in dredging the bar. -News and Courier. Wni'S II a Nonc I fy the wll of a very wYealthy lady of Virginia, all of her bonds and some of her property of con.,i ierabole amount, was devised to the lapti.t Theological 8etninary of South Caro. lins, The will was contested, and the lower court decided that it was void, as the name of the ben efloitry was Southern Baptist Theological Meminury, which name did not appcr fully in the will, The Huprene Court of Appeals of Virginia has reversed this decision, and the seminary above nientioned is better off by over $80,000. The case has been nearly eight years in litigation. King Kalakan, who Is now visiting this country, is thirty eight years of age, a native of Hlonolulu, and a graduate of the royal sohool, lie is a fine looking mant with mustube and sike whiskers, and is said to possess considerable culture and an exten., sive knowledge of international laws, lie visited California in 1860 in company wvith set'eral native princes. Hle ir.arrhi.i in 1836 a danghter of a Hlawaian, chiof'. Ihvio)u5 to bis electio'n he held a posin~ion as; clerk In the deprartment, and wan secretary or the Prif~y Cortnell under the last tw o kings. Gov. Chiausberlain has given an other earnest of his intention to carry out hhs promises of good govern ment bip the reappointment of Mr. Donald McQueeni as Treasurer of kershaw County on the It inslfst, There is not a more effioient and faithful pub lie offlcer in tihe Stato than Mr. Mo. Queen. [His appointment moeets wit h the hearty approbation of all Citizens without regard to party .-Jesh&a w (Gazelle. At a recent prayer meeting of colored peopid at l'rie, the deeenay and good order of the mo'etitrg being dlisturbed by a negro named Brown, whose prayers in publie were only ineoherent ravings, the pastor in. quirtod :"What fool nigga's dat prayin' down dar ned' de do 1" A dozen people replied with once voice : "It am Bfrudder iBrownr sah." "Den,'" replie d the pastor, "flrnd der Brown subside, and let some pray dat's bettor 'quainted wid do Lord." An interesting little boy, timid when left alofte in a dark room, was overheard reoently by his mother to say in his lonelInessy "0 Lord don't let any one brurt me, and I'll go to eburoh next Sunday, and give you some money.." A couple of fellows who were pretty. thoroughly soaked with bad whiskey, got into the gutter. After floundering for some time one of them maid : "Let's go to another house this hotel len,ks." We are gratilod to loarn that Geu. X1Gowau will contest th elee tion of Solouon L. Iloge as member of Congress 'rom tie Third Distriet.. The mijority ulimed bly Ilogo io 3,558, but there was repeating by the ne,-roos and iti midai,n of the whjil'!s in nlearly every county, tnd %N-) hlave tio d1.ub t tbat, 1 . Me Gowin teceived a majurity of thl legaIl votes. lJidO. this, the acts of Congless relatillg to repre-eati tion provide that eaoh iistriot Mhall be composed of oitiguous territorj, and the County of Hichland, whauli the Steate Logi.,lature put in ti. Third District, is nut Coln tiguus to anly other county in the di.triet. The vote ef Richland mut be io jected by Congrres, and that county alone gave llugo 2,315 majority. We must disent., however, from the opinion of our corrempondert, Nine. ty-Six, that a Douiocratic Congress havitig tho power to do -o, -hould seat Gon. IMcGowan, as lage was seated by the lRdical Congress, in 1861). Mr. Reed, the olpontent of Iloge i.) 1868, wis lawfully clootod, nud it, was a grave offecia andit(I a grievous wror g toexclude him. Butt Den1o0rals Caonot O.r-.rd to pLay the racally pranlks whihell are a in ;t ter (it tourse with It .ii.e k, tnd if ar inves"igati,n ..it ani t1hor..ugh, shows that Hlope was really elected. he must have his sot. J u3t such practiots as that of re jectilng a law. fally elected candidate on laccounlt of hi.A politics have put the10 Nationul Rel.ti,lians in de-ip mournig, and, if th.. Denocrats wereC foolish eiough to follow their example, they would soon and properly be thrust back into political obcurity.-Alws and Courier. &djusting the larness to Fit the 1Horse Every part of a harness should be buckled up shorter or let out until the harnefs fits the horse as nearly as a pair of boots that are of proper size for one's feet. The collar siould it uloely, with space enough at the bottom to admit a man's -handl. If too large it has the bad effect of d rawing the shoulders toget her. On no conwideratiur should a team or any work horkr be compelled to wear a marting-, as it draws his head down and prevents him from getting into an easy and natural po hitioil. The cheek-rein may be ised, but only tight enough to keep the head in a ratural position and should never be wound around tle Inumes. See that the hanies arc buckled tight enough at the top to bring the d-raft irons itt the proper point oil' onle side of the collar. If too low, it not only interferes with the action of the shoulders, but giv-s the colliai an unevon beariig. Caution Rh0u11l be taken that tLe girth is not buckled too tight, particularly oil string teams, for when tile traces are straighteued it has the temt-n y to draw the girti against the belly anl distrets4 the horse. A Leauister Ithould be eduion. ted to harness a hor-e corree:lY, as this is so: ething that euinot 1.e caught by writing.-NT. Y. //crab?, A Circuhtir. The following circuldar was sent to yesterday to the treaisturers and audi Itars to whtom itti ould applly: ExneuttivE O).n-,lt utti, ()vtcE oF CttM t'TiI 'i.ER.t -J F.N 5i.A ,, tXLUulnA, l)coc nter 28, I $7 ; M.---- Traurr (or Audtr. - CYount|: Stin-Youtir attin tion is inivi ted to) scetion 13dI, not No. 631. ahprovedl iAJarchi 19, 1874, eiititled "an nt to reduce all neots anid p.ar-s of acts pro., vidling for the atsssmLett and ttaxas thon of property insto one net, and to nitnd the same." TJhe section above hof,ed refers to your oflijal be-nd% and Oce'ms to ha4d gener ally been ignored by oficers in comistsion tat the dlate when the aet became a la w. Considering the greait renponsibflity devolving on and'tors and treasturers and the absolute necessity of a more correot record than has heretofore beeii presented, I am instrueted by the comnptroller-general to inforrm you that his excelleney the governor requires of you a new oflicial bond, to be maide for-- dolltars, and tba' the sureties to thesamie shall jati. fy. Bhoid yon fail to comply with the above requtiremeont on or before the 15th proximo, it will be considered evidetnee of your iniability to furn-ish the necessary bond, and your suces sor will be a ppointed, Please receipt. loespeotfully, &o., S. Li. HLoGE9 Comnptroller-UGeneral. Approved. D. II. OJIAMDERLAIN, G overnor of South Carolina. 1heeause a St. Louis paper said someothing about "the boot of publi, indignation,'' the jealous Louisville Courier-Journal must go and say: "On a St. Louis foot snoh a boot would be eapable of kicking the stuffing out of a rane of mountains,"* 00 of the Menst .j s , l dents in lloraca Greele #.only J to Europe wts his:e I g . 1I0 was one of the- .4, mnissiouerc,at the -PA VR ppt og of indu.try, and whei. f'rJ arrested on eamplaint f I q soulptor, who had 9ent at t the World's Fair iii, N Mr. Greoley had beg 11a1Uagers of t1is, fair at,Nerted that his 'tateL.4ds 4 jbred, and held Mr. Grpp og ble for three thous tod dP *r4 A gei. The builifJ wold not let Horace go unless thEEon1sbti dolla,s we.re deposited . ., purity. It wus late when he ya 4d, his friends' checks on the GUN were noe s4tisfaotory, -a3hiAbtlff4 could not draw the aiuopt ;till the next day. ' - ? - There w4a,9o esoap9, put in prison, breathing .4 on the French police, and reneh lUw in general. The nexemmring he was in high spirits, and ailii!,t a visitor, "TViiis has boei<dvP tle 111ost fortunlate icdnse, sie Without it, I doubt if 1 etl* Ishould1 ever Itave -had the opportttuis* 1o sob' good sooiety. Sourouly dd.Tear'Wed last evening when I was waited ofr by' a delegation of the aristotieMVquand invited to joid- theit- nie'si -1.Wt&' evening at dinudr we had aorinoelat the head of the table, and I was Oank ed on the one side by a coAt!nd Ion the other by a baron If [ oplyird M ain here long ehohgli, shaW-note only learn the French lu anebak good manners into the bargain, : C1110AGo, Decembei 20.'-Th're is hiAh official authority for sa)ing that (Jen. Sheridan does not gq, to New Orleans in obedience to IY direet order-, but in compliance vith the personal requeht of thd President, who desiros to have some one,at-tbat point in whom he has iwpligit 0ona dence to furnisb him with, tfuthfui information -hud of suoh'. :Ank"that in case of emergency he-dhftot wIth-' out special orders from 'Washington. Gen. Sheridan was intending to go to Cuba in a fow weeks, and this trip South is only anticipating time, tor after a short stay in D.ew Orleans he will sail fut Cuba. Ilis immediate work in Louisiana is to conserve the peace, and lie will not remove any officer or take any part in ailitary altirs there, unless It is absolutely becesviry to accomplisb that object. Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, acoompanied by 0on Rucker, Major Geo. A. For. sythe and Col. Al. Sheridan of his staff, left here last nlight for Now Orleasa. There need be no doubt about it, Gen. Sheridan has documents in his pocket attaching Louisiana to his deparsnient, whiah he may promul. iLC at his di.-cretion. The Lunatic Asylum. The relort of 8uperlatdndeft Hn. sor < f the State Lutatio Aiylum, for the past fiseal year has been received. Durint the yeat there were 208 male and 2I femAle patients in bho ins,i. tu ion -428 is all. Of this nWnt,er 36were dishttrgud5 havinig recover. ed, 20 improved in boa Ithi and 44 died. Athe end of the year there remained in 'the insrtitution U1 patients. The floanen of the Auy bun according to tt:d feprt are iu a very dleplorable stare. The receipt. during the liscal ye.-r were $105,. goJ9 01I, and the disbdfreements the samie. Trhe liabilities, at the close of the fiscal ye tr endIag OYsober $1, 1873, were $9I155t 6't, and lat ios4 of thre past fiboal year $57,04') S'5 - which louves the institutiojn in debt in tire surm of $149.0i0 09. Art ap' propriathiu of #10,0&&0 is askedl for to supiport the Asylum during the atpproainig year. Offletal Boetit. 'rhe attdtton of Godvarrvof (lhgw?. herlaini has been drawn to the sfact that many contrty treasutets and au(iitors are serving without sufficient c.ficial bonds,.11i. has direeted Like comptrol ler-gen..ral tn rttf such oficers that a 8rnoS lompflane *ith the6 law will be ne'eessary on their part if the'y desire to continue i6 'I air respective positior. lHe afso i ursthat the sureties shallI justify Thenotof are 19, 114,requ 'ires the auditor of Charleston dounty to give a bond of $10,000 ; R oblandj Jbe'gufori and Abbe'ville. *7,500 y all the others, ,000. Tue treasntrEt of Charlestoro gites $50,000 , lich. land,- Abheille- and lietauort '$89, 000 e and all She others $#0.q00, We understand txs4a cinse si'rutiny will be made of the ehgraotsr t the bo,nds, I. 1. kimball, wko left the #f,at4 of Georgia under a cloud, sorne yeari since because of his donnection with.b alleged frandulopstbpuds, has rqtt.n. ed to Atlanta,- ajd.h j been invited by a number of loadug capltahlath tt deliver a le6ture on the' pro priety of establishing a large cotton fastory ii that city. The-priteeWqf ialsi Iis. A A ili4y.-t4hiy., , . NO&. r t, of ffai 'Pranot6, i ap 4 - doo it he' -m6ovt 01 0a fbat"fl diot9 Wtt', p ;ie is now. o preventiun or 4eC0a..p uoua,S all,aeurt Thi -iifi 4NIii 1oPlffi6thi .N'R fpi 104 fsMales arkd H O ois - t riihoe d ie mi.iu*o4'6f t ir hp t hb i of gne o 'of . ' R niifeA4b gorr ,thanri>e b au ietIn,pai6O - ' : i It beeg.sent ies b,-- reald. uWt,l5bII,,~ 60':!~l,p 9 A)i,5 1e), b we o "T ' .t r o 4 -a 4 11ed. A bok add!seam d a4 brovs rqot. ftou tho.ek s i aid the.s m4t goo , endlift. ioo)4,VA tog),p rd ao i ieighl. of one fopot.. V,y ieudsorry o I le aoin t1e giroeaupape-ra tha i'' 'h.Ot I : shia id a inot has ee rentod. f0liathli witraeatesaasp, IRussia,. ..Tho. lady makes, q good e)9.9gh emprese, btit we , doft bg. te6 kot hotf to kiet dk h1 6"ou bave a gobd hUsbabd) But-s sy 10" "GUw I so-so I good enough -pse ten1o ge7R%t whA mpAo4jg peak 4wfJ,..%weUity ye.ara hie hada e\'3 gven.jou a . r,oss word."# #60h 1"I should .think not, -indeed r. ouad ho better iuo& try iti.either Il", "Uncle, n6ay 1 tsjke:my doll. o .the opera, V' "No,ohild, no.! . ",Why, lople?" fIecause your dolt doesn't kp,o,.anyth1ing about mu4io." :, Well, then,'wby do yoii'go, u'ele I'l Whon that child rose tbis- bissed .Christ as mo n list bitte'stripod stokings hung lean, lank and languid by the chimney corner, containing only a wall piukled rod. Santa lilaus had evidently heard what that widlied, wicked little girl said to her poor old ntdle. A young yankee burholor, who had bees appointed shoriff, was call ed upon to serve an attachment against a beautiful widow. He called uqoo her, and said, "Madam I have an attachment for you.'" The widow blushed and sai . that his at. tachment was reciprocated. "You don'r understand rue ; you must pro ceed to court." "I know 'i is leap 5 ear, sir, but I prefer you to do the courting." "Mrs. Pierce, this is no time for trifli eg I the )ustiee is waft lig." "The jubtice I W hy, 1 prefer a parson." The patriotism of grandmother Dix herself is hardly as loud as that of a young woman who recently at tended a ball in larshall, Texas. "Her dress represented the Otst fnag of the Uonfederady. (Ia het arm she bore the flag adopted by the Confederate national congress. On the lower skirts were stars for the statlui; with the filtne and seal of cacth state in the center, photographs of' confederate generate were on the upyor skirty tog'ether with pietaires of the Alabama isnd stifnter i n her shoulders vtere streameors with the suooessful b,attles ; manacles and ohaina were on her arms;y a doronot of seceded states was on, her head, end rising stuove as6 a5 black fail, representinsg the gloom th.rown over them. This was fastened with the dagger of oppression.' F?arrmers and dairy'aet tiase tr6tn time immemorial imagined they knew a cattle disease called "lorn ali'' or hoflowt froa'.** 1rofessor Cressy no* tells themIi it is an old wites' fable.- The professor hsas out open innumeitae hetas and found them all hollow. lie sells the ew dQotots there is de sueli disdase .a "hollow horn.a' The cure ptstoticed is to bore into the horui and eject some remedy. Tis is senuerall-y followed 'by bleeding at tile *ose, #hbidh is suihposed to be ? symiptom of the digease and a signr that th', remvedy is b.eoming ffe&t:9', TIe prufessor proves by cattle skitle t,hat the nasal pasagea are normally connected with the hollows i,e the horns and this aceoreots' fot tihe tofing ad the' internal epplicatin of tihe vomedy. Horwed eattle goealty will b~e glad to hoar that the surgery of the glm ret is not ueoesar~y to their health, as scatcelf' any of'- thenr dyer got thrroug l ;f6 withcnt ireiWg horribly 'en feats fre1* no*' Oormany er~ pet.-to be able to put into the tield a trained army of one million six hundred-men. .This, for .a country th'at~ hia o indian war on hrand, will be rather enterbrisirngs John A Ohesnot, colored,- an ox membes sof the LegIslature, from .Keshaw County, died at Camden on i'ntewnaranea, ha eqp dge,A f.eegash, 0tI erself o pak roM the Ap . Ot: 1i-ftedtto the rd6ts"drf-Ule .a Ith eherrielyapreparedv dooN 6tieG,1bqo daytook &a amadioateA 4 t -; ap.4 Pf pI m g i: frti vq 10 0e *?A 4osri0f. at fluding ersolf as k as in kfbMop '+he 'i foinatiolil"wk's "'coiliiikvb 4 -t a etige fthd ')suprt.oemo. Cauoasia.n 9&olf wa left. cIier- physiolio-1 woo %9 IQ.i 1 tq4qRpd hastq., Q (a e)i rr yvi o ta liue4 immoderhely, 44d , 'y 4i -flotill ;u--Y6U 6 tnddIoal i'rodbot' YPuio no longi. CO'o#aosd but ighuret. 1itaJS IQi ;il~ te h 9a, . 0*1ou op, but of a mle mnical reI e ii 'i t l , haese noldv,; dilluted wihiaas ,tOlF;1Qk4yVil,bfkFq4he,b hopr,of, comi ghe sulphur, the metalmetil wn -p e a stilphate atd eh'f6dM riie,a very -prettyr ermen!i e 11h0 aodlntuted -.phySi'biaSlQt46 khrough with his analysis .4kOh, bello was reqtored to her. iember. phip Mtli the ."'Oto' r*iVe.'NYoubtg id ie)9, nooo -Pfjb4itiO Acf oy comnptexrl6ssisboMild r.amomber tlais, an9.173aLi9q,thb p puigo-:q Romething-Atiat 48anth Ansa.. Sanfta Aqua is still alive, n a been found residing in an old-fash. iified Spanish house on Vorgara atredt' in the City of Mxi0o, by an Ameri. oan press interviewor. Santa Anna is uow seventy-eight years years.old. His hair, which is thin, has not yet turned gray, and his eyes hf itill-blsk and- flashing. Hishearing Suenn461yethe only songe s6Afar im paired.by..age. .He walka easily on his woodpn leg, but dis artifllil te th do not fit lth well. Though iaid t6 r p?Oi dingsarn e comfor table, ev6h luxurious. 1i says he suffers from catarrh, and that the at, mophere of the City of Mlelico does not agree with him. His country. men hate him, and he does not see many of them, keeping closely within doors. lie says that the air of the coaht, where he was born, agrees with -im better than that of the City of Mexico. PRTng for Cotton, The Augusta Cottoil Exchange has adopted the following resolutions : Besolved, That all cotton purcha ses be paid for on the day following the purchase, during the customary hours of businessi and not later than two o'clock P. AL., provided, however that cotton delivered and shipped on day of purchase ii to be paid on do livery. Rosolvad, That sellers of cotton shall make due tind proper delivery to buyer, or his agent, of all puroha. ses of eottonj and in such a manner as to faoillate :tho e*amination and t-hipment of the same ; and that, if reqnired by buyer or his agents all purobases shall. be "turned out,' that is, laid out on edge side and ar ranged in rows, either in the street or in the warehouse yard, and that for suoh additional labor sellers shall be du(itled to ehargo five (5) cents per bale for all lots below fifty bales and three ($3) cnts per bale for lots exceeding fifty bales. Ily instrudtjdns fram the potans. tar genorul, a detailed statemeut of the different classes of m'ail which otiginiates in the Columbia poet office is required to be furnished for the moulth of December. The following, from the 21st of DYeember to the y'&t, incltg.iv'e, is the result i8,8 letters, weighing 1.#0 pounds ;. 4,118 newsaper pack ages, containing ooe or more, 1,922 pounds ; 359' paruph. lets and mnaasinos, weighing 291 p6unde ; M24 unsealed o)rorulars, 4 pounds ; 22 books and book manu scripts, 24 pounds ;38 samples of merchandise, 17 pounds ; 7 parcels of dloth,. 8 pounds One conty in Michigan -aotually gave a small majority in favor of femnale'.uffiage, being the only coun ty in thie State which did so. The joko of the inatter Is, however, that nine-ton this or thme voters in the dounty are native Amorican Indla2s. A Riev. Mr. Candor is said to have recently announeed to bis congrega. tioni "fiet us continue our worshir by listening ter a piece of sheet music performed by the operati, q'uartette who hate been secured regard loss o1 ex pense." Well, Johnney,hbow are you getting on 1 [low do you like your new man ter i "Faith, Miss, I dunnmo." "HIe a very etcellent man ; you can't d< too muchs for him.P . "An' 'eure There are sixty convicts in Lh< Florida penitentiary, only nino o whom are whites. STOk oV GOLD,and Silver Watches, . "4,iand Gents Watdli Chains, ~rlleg and Platdi Silverwar$j A LARG4i AShdMkNT 0# RICH JElW&Itt oF 1Uoaheh, Flatrings Fieger'Rings, Draceloes,8tte Sleete Buttons, Cbllar Buttotid Cuff Pine, Baby Pine - - - Lopket Pine, -oeil Casda A gteat variety.of Chrlstmas Iodd just atrivad at COtNo. & OI ANDURIS, 10..1 . og FANCY GROCERIES Fon I e d cdfitsOdd tas, Stbo6d Beef, Smoked and Vsidkied Tonguts, f,xtr* Mess Mackefel, Erig. UDiry and Pideappid Vheepo, Londdn Su?ar iaisins, dellis, Preservea, Cufrints, Pditerited Sugari English Pidkids, Cabued Goods afd Sauced of differeut, kidds. 1 keg of genuine Jumaiba Rum, OF egg nog. 1 cask df ptic Freddh Uraidy. I cask of i,uported Sherry Wino 2 baskets of Rooderer & Moet, & dhandorl Chamipagf1. Besides a laigd *sliety of biActifts coni sisling i P-Ift df Lem6n o*1oaatit, Strawberry, Boston, Nick, Nack did mixed Tea Cakes. All of whidh will be adid loW fdr (hd CASH. PIERIU9 MACO dee 10 Agent, NEW GOODS, NEW GOOD8 J f.ruhi nd onlcte StdeCk of WAI andt WI'fELt O00DS just rooeli,g an~ opening at the Winneboro Dty Giooje Fancy Go'de. A Milinery Dry Goods, Fancy Goodi dint 1iIItEff departtnents. Inspection of the Ladles solicited. Prices &as low aS the lo*Cst. HIave a full sto'ok or GeilS no6yA, .andipg daid Chiirend UUddte18d64. Uilt#te and Rubbet Sanddls, Grodery Depar'tment, New and' fresih supply of Chaloe tAAIff Oroceries, Son fec t Ionery, Creok ery, 'lin, HIafdad6; Ohoice I andI 10de'6.- Cfgefs. 'Iry theni. Fresh Cheese, (ake ,(rakers and IrIsh' Po(toes. * My stoolc is too- nuat6er6us lo nentII6, 7Yo1 can get almost anything you 4I fol and as cheap as thd oheape'et af ra6pt 210 gg STABLE, gg A. A G~OOD1WW PR01PRIE'T' Li, ]AVI(NG dispotted of my I*6teff iner' - Fe t . T. 'leilli, I *fii ipg constantlyo* hand Jiors.es aVO did r frr sqIo. Paties in ,Ja'ni o't go0 itfoo .ni d d l togve tWo s' &f' . J Iat4o also. opened s' CeurrFWge, Buggyf and aggo Fatoery. All work neatly exeotedandwarranted. Give ine'a caI~ A. F.Granr)u