University of South Carolina Libraries
TIE TRil-_ NLY N > By Gailard Despors] == WINSOR, . .,THURSDAY MORNiG.h DECEMRR 9A 1a TH Till-WEKLY NERWS BY GAILLARD AND DESPORTES. RATEs oF sUD6CHIPTIoN: "T1E NEWS" ts published on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and will be sup. plied to.subscribers at $1.00 per month, invariably in advance. Single copies ten cents. ADVNRT1aiNo RATES: Ordinary advertisements, occupyin not more. than eight lines, (one square.) w It be inserted in "'Inr NKws," at $1.00 for the rat Insertion anid seventy-five cents for each subsequent publication. Larger advertisements, when no contract; made, will be charged in exact propor. tion. Contracts will be made in accordance with' he following schedule : column I me. $ 80. colmno mo. $100. "6 1i " 45. 4" 6 " 040. i 1 4 G0. " 6 " 150. t " 3 " 60. " 1 year 175. S " 745. 1 " 1 -' 200. 1 " 3" 100. 1 44 1 44 800, Only thos, who contract for one-fouth, one-half, or a colimn, for one, three, st, o twelve months, will receive the benefit of these terms. For announcing a candidate to any ofice efpret, honor or trust $10.00. Marriage, Obituary Notices, &a., will be eharged the same as adverisements, and must be paid for when handed in, or they will not appear. PROSPECTUS OF THE eek Iy Record. T H eubscribers will commence in the City of Charlestou, early in Novem 'ber, a Fatally Journal, to be known as the WEEKLY RECORD. It- will contain eight pages of fine paper and clear type, and will make when bound, a volume of permanent value. While containing all the latest religions intel'igence from the Churches at home and -abroad, it will also contain a weekly digest -of social, merantile and political intelli. gence, as well as general information on literary; scientAfic and agricultural subjects, naaking 0 journal acceptable to the city and -country reader. Ministers throughout the South, acting tha'iVla.i Subscriphions, will .be :etj:,Mit aceopy. TERMS. For one copy for six months, $2 00. For %one copy for one year, 4 00 CLUB RATES. For ten copies to one address. for six months. $10 00 For ten copies to oae address, for ono year, 80 001 All subscriptions to date from the first of -6he mouth in whJek received. anvn iITtsTNO RATEs. One square $2 00; every subsequent, in. sertion $1' 00. - Contracts made on reasonable terma. 'U. 8. BIRD, F. A. MOOD. Addiress " Weey Record," Key Box No. 8. oct 24'C,. Tote Vibaraest-e Daily News. AS native Carolinians, the publishers will ustarally look to the InteresC of etheir own State, ati to that of the South:' ;ald as citizens of the United States they will !not be wantleg ia the proper amount of de. ,voties and reepoot for the Gederal Govern maeat,. Every seovas thall be made #fepake 'the DAUfYN WSa first class newsPpp. >and In every way worthy of th p ef the public. our terse, for the present, will W.' e trate of $1 per panum. Subscrijitioie ,celved for 4, 4 msiA 12 theinths, payable in sqsar, .tn. ines dnterttoa, (*ne Dedar atid Fifty Cent . -1 Uibh enwtinustien, Seventf-ve een iLess than a eare, Fiftee Cens ine fbt est 44660a; HiairP o fot oh -Pestmtuteru al ethers thtsghuih'lieA 'e*rkwe sty interest. themselves 6 ~seriptions, wil-be alowdthe ProsprietoNre" No. 18 Hay'ne St. Charleston, .O0 oct 24'66 - . ,V*BODT SdI0L0 E&VK8A '0P . 'VameWJ aai~ates tsegIse ~vpl s~if i Wfibe n n'*.f eilt Utte., wsth tlda e of Taxattens eo.ttsip Dutieqe stIeon.~ ehar. Jg ie&tes' ,der the var tes Ti lA~W pce 5tsy I ,'1J . and Intited for hen~se. sal interpasonet the Tfa'-Pavers;to.whfeb pae P~tWar o an1 ed a miti of gseterai nter.. eet. By 3. 5. Elford,. ttory at 4w:, Green Mte, S. C. eypo Internal lteyo pTag fbr uis (rd tJoitectiou Pistriet a t daolIe , tre esu Wl the cash ( Vli3T~itb W~~# l' UMDb i)ker 4 e tNrt a ?. ii E8UIIE a .pt. ## * The Clueiaer , ftaederd, . BY GEORGEI ITH{f E PUfLnIstED WEEKIY AT OIpgT5rO. '1., g, . TERMS: For one mantl.24 eents, or 76 . cents for three monthspayable strict in advance, either In sp.cel or provisions. o subsoriptions recYed on any other terms than the above, 'nor 'for a longer or shorter period. Any person obtaining aclub of ten names will receive the paper gratis. Advertisements inserted at. $1 00 per square (10 lines) for the first Insertion, and cents for every additional insertion. oct 24'6 1 ILY~I CAROLINA TI-IE% BY WAIING & BRITTON. Sha r 1 o t t e, I. C. TERMS FOR PAPEI'.: IHE DAIUY TIMES will be furnished at T $10.00 per anuttin. in advance THE TRI-WEkSKLY TIME8 will he tib. ltshed every Tuesday, Thitrs day r.nd Satur ,tdy morning, and supplied for $8.00 per an. aum, payable in advance. - The W%'eeikly _New%. This paper, containing twenty-four col. umns, a trintscript of the "DAILY Tvotis," *111 be published every Tuesday morning and maled to subscribers at $100 per-an. num. It will contain all the Political, Com mercial, Agricultural, Financial and other important newvs, and will be specially de-. voted to the advangement of th' interests of our Agricultural and Mechanical or labol Ing population. AD VEiT[SINIG TERMS: For one square. (10 lInes or less.) $1.00 for each insertion. Adver-tisements not linilted,'will not be discontintied without a written order, and will be charged at full rates. sept 16'656 Vi es o0ifterna Epress Costapassy FFER unsurpassed facilities for the ship ment (from Aurusta sand points South.) rf Cotton, Cotton Gxod,, and heavy freights, tor Savannah, New York, and all points North and West. I Througrh receipts given on whIch insurai, ;an be effected at lowest raltes. Internal Revamue Tax will be paift or bonds riven by this Compan3, in arordatice with -egnistiuonsof th3 United States Treaaory Do.. mrtment. a For particularsand rates, inqoireof South. rn Express Company. This Company is now prepared to forward 'o Petersburir. Va., Lynchburg. Va., Danville, Va.. ' Bristol, Tenn.. Greensboru', N. C', Salisbury. N. .., Raleigh. N. C4, Veior., N. C.. Goldahoro', NC..- Wilanington. N. U., AND TO WAY iTATIONA- ON THI rirginla irmi Temnnsane Rallroad,' Houth -side lastroad. Patersburg,Railroad, North Ctrolina leilroad, Raleigh and Gaston Railroad'. Wit. nington and Weldon Railroad, and Western *. C. Railroad. - LETTERS,. MONEY PACkAGES AND - SMALlUPARCELS, L'o Columbia, S. C.. Ctarleston, $. Q., Augusta, Ga., . Tvantah, Ga., Macos, Ga., Columbus, Ga., .Moile, Ala., . luontgomery, Ala., Selma, Ala.. Jacegot, Miss., . New Orleans, La AND To WAY STATOtNS ON THIS bi$0rlie.& s. 0.. Railroad. South Carolina Iroad. Georgia Railroad, Macon and West. Railroad. Atlanta and West Point Pail pdSouthwestern Railroad, Southern Rail. rid, and Alabamta and MississigpI Railroad. 'Ai Goods shippelt by tile Adsnt and Harden pres Combattles. and marked to the care the 1$outhern I Express Coinpany, will be 'ttly forwarded to destination. 'iel gts shippe by ulsidmahip to our care will be forwarded by Expr as withovt charge br cetrtbssion aid drayagr. Ifordiersare left at. our Ofice. goods wi'l be talld for and Iorwarded 'prat exrrssa. ADA EXPRESS CO. lsa Prmes By WM. B. SMITIW & O., Pield and Fireside 'Book Publishing House, 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. ' AMELESS: DY Ma. FAN.xf )IURDAUoII DOWNINO. One vol. 10 mo ; Fin Cloth, Price $2.00 This I. a thrilling. gory of haart.life and the fashionable worldSald aside from itn absorb. ing plot er tistoialy.nterwoven, it asbounds in suggestive thougl.,nd descriptive taasatrs gr id and exquiai ~aracter and finsh' .MOSSES F ROM A ROLLlNcg ST9NR ; * D T5ttsLLA.-tAaB'$$YAaD OLAPKUs. ' rof oRmnse fCb , "Wood TeIofe, eto, , Senati' pt' - art~ .1 91elst ot 10*s C 'Tie SEsuztlI1rer, PUnJ,1istri.D WEKLY AT 1.\RLIN( WIT ., BY J. M. BROWN. TrERMS-of. subscription-To stib hers -on our hooks, 3.50: to new 0carl bers. $4. Advertisemnts per- squa0 first insertion, $1.50; each Stbsequen aser Lion $1. Advertise'ments not paid for in .4ance will he continted until paid fori pJ be chariged accordingly. Transcient a tise ments mnust he paid for in advahce. i.er lisements not. marked for a certain psinher of insertions, will he continued un for bid, and charged accordingly. oct. 24'86 Tive Plantell geaecer, PU'LISTRD WRXKLY AT ANT r.Asoy . R. C., BY HOYT & IUMPI1REYs. A T Three Dollprs per annurn iq Inited iStates eqrrenoy, or Two Doars a year in specie. RATICS O PADVERT T" . Advertisements inserted at tlhet es of -One Dollar per square - of twelve Iia for the first Insertion. and Fifty Cents' each subsequent insertilon. Obituaries A Mar. riage Notices charged for at those s. oct 24'45 Tive P esx PUnLISHED AT COLUMBnIA, -'C., Blt JULTAN A. SELBYi HE Daily Phenix, isatted.ever *brning, except oindiay. is tillef with I latest news, (by telegraph, mails, etc.,) litorial C nrreaptnndance, Miscellary. eoetry d Sto. Tlhis is tija, only daily paper in .tha State, outside of the city of Chiarleston. - 'i'ho Tri-Weekly Phcenix. for countre circou. latlon. Is published every rucsday, Tfiraday anli Saturl ay, and las all the read int matter. of interest cotained in the daily isaacs of the week. Wqrklv Gleanor. a home comnsnin, am it@ name Indicates, is intended o as a famalyjournal and is published byery Wednesday. It wi!l contain F.irht pares of Forty Column. The cream of the Daily and Teri.Wecly will be found nt its colinmns. DAily, one year...,............,.i10 o three months-.............a 3 00 'Tri. Weekly. ono year.............. 7 0 . threa months .............w.. 2 00 Weedlv, ono year................. 4 W0 thre monthi... ..... 1 25 Advertiements inarteai In the Daily or Tri Wa-kly at $1. a square for ilte first insertion, Id pents t .r each subecquent Insertion. Merkly advertisemenis $1 a square every tiscrtitn. oct 24'65. A NEW SERIE OF 'THE BAPTIST BANNER," WILL' BE COMMINCED )N SATUnDAY, TaRt9JTH INSTANT, AT AUGUS TA, oF.oRGIM By the, Former Proprietor.. AM happy in being able to make the . aove announcemont. The Banner will e pul' shed every Saturday. W&i- Subscriptions are respectfully so. lcited., $8.00 per anpun. Address JAMES N. ELIS, Proprietor. SW Each newspaper in Georgita and 3outh Carolina will please cop" twice, and end bill to J. N. E. sept 2,8'65--2 'Rit'e CIlasrcIa L.telligecacer, DEYOTEA) ,o the interests of the Pro testant Episcopal Church, Is publish. d at Charlotte. N. C. Terms of subscrip lion, cash inl dtvainec. For six montth, $3 00 For one year, 6 00 Tv.asms or A YvFnTtIsaN-Fifleen cents a line, or for ihospace of a line, frahe fir insertion ; tand ten ceitt. for each pubseqjt insertion. To yearly advertise,*, a li deduction on thl above'will bo niade. . Subscribers dtsiring to have their Offices changed will state both here papart are now ing sent, and where would have thet directed in future. For 'one mon a before each subseript expiret, a peuc mark on the margin will remind tht-sub 'riber to renew his subscrip tion by an earl remittance. All coimunations should Ito addressed, " C4roh Intelltencer, Charlotte, N. 0.t oct 24'06 - New ork Daily Ne. DAILY d W1eekly. The N?4e York *Week Neres, a~ great, family news paper-gDen tmi Wood Proprietor--the aet., he and cheapest paper .ptmbllsbgd ti Ne'wYo . Single copies, 5 egts; one copy one r $2; three copies ode year, $5 ()0; fl ')piea one year, $8 76; too copies on ear, $17; and an extra copy to'any el of ten. Twenty cne copies one feai', $8' the W~eekI" Netos is sept to~ cler .gyiena - 60. h w' K DArt.T Naws -To mail sub.. erg 10 per annum ; sit mopths, $6; pi nvariabl in advando. Speeimen ally and Wetv News sent feea Daily ~Iw ]3in ,a ,City Hal11 quiare, N,. C ty. e NKeowee cdm restL I) WaNRL A? Protlis c'., 5. 0.1 R.,A t i#OldP8OI&0. . A semetu Inserted at '$1 p qFaque for insertion, and 60 cents for each 'ub Cat Ift1t-1t,- fLoct 24'45 Fortnes to be made in Cotton Raising. The New Orleans Picayune has an article setting forth the great profits of the cotton culture, and stating that the great planters are now so ,impoverished that they will sell or lease their planta. tions on favorable terms, and that there are chances for men with enterprise and capital to make rapid fortunes in the business. The icayune proceeds to say : '6 ' The prospects of the organization of our labor are now good. The freedmen will soon be placed between the alterna. tive of starvation or labor. The plan. ters can afford to give them wages fot good labor. The present high price of our staples w'il juntify liberal wages. Capital can find no better, no moreiro fitable employment than in raising sugar or cotton at present prices, either on a large or small scale. Ten bales of cotton are now worth at least $2,510,and likely to be as much this time'next year. Al most any ablebodied man ran raise and pick ten bales of cotton.on our rich allu vial soils. We know of one man and his wife and little boy, not ohe hundred miles-from this city, who made $4,000 in 1864 off'ten acres of ground in, cot ten, in spite of the worms, which were very destructive that season. In all that magnificent stretch of allavium north of the Rbd river, which in 1850 anl 1360 produced, in the four parisetes, 234,000 bales of cotton, ten bales to the acre is .the average crop. There cotton grows so luxuriantly and ripens so richly that the great ..struggle is to gather it. The hand had no time to pick- but grabbled it out, and With lit. t1. ouble hurried it off to market. This country is all open to cultivation and capital, but the owners of these lands are without means or laborers. The northern people will diuplay a great deficiency of sagacity and enterprise, if they do not quickly appreciate and pro. fit from this grand opening-this bound less fie-ld of wealth-richer, far richer than the mines of California and. Ari. 00K ON Til . of the bright side of bhiings. 1t is the right.eide. The times may be hard, but it will make them no-easier by wearing a gloomy and sad countenance. It is the sunshine and not the cloud that makes the flower. Full one half dur illd are so only in imngination.. There is aiways that before or argand us which uld cheer and fill the heart with warmth. The sky is blle ten times where it is black once. You have troubles, it may be. So do others.- None are free from them. Perhaps i'ia aF well that none should be. * They give sinewv aut toile to life : fortitude and courage . man. That would be dull tea, and,.thosalor. Would never get skill, where there was nothing to distimrb th6 surface, of'the ocean. It is the dutyof every oneto extrac the happinessafid enjoyment bec out and within him ; and abo ld look on the- 'ht id t though thig:e Thle )ano' Jill tutn nd in broad. day. d very often in- the. alance of life rights itse at ill becomes well ; g right. Men wete not made to hang do1wn either their, beads or their lips, and those, who-do only show that they are departing frotn the path of true common sense nd right. 'Ther is more virtue in one. sunbeitpn than a whole hetnisphere of cloud and gloom. Therefore; we rqpeat, look on the brigit side of thina., niltivate what is wwtn and genial , not~ the cold, t'epulsive, dark, morose. Only -one Confederate soldier now remains at the Fair Grounds Hospital Richmondh, Va.,,Sergeant Thomias W. Riesm, of Compg 3dAa n Regiment,,Uraolew - nattoxrt ~ag of trueo wM bh4 a &dp es. ards ot~~ huferer lrom the ,i pevere. - b1 a Ir.Punm W t 046reta th~ Trtfi 8Iranger than Eletion. The past history of the families of Louis Napoleon and the Sultan of Tur. key is full of interesting and marvelous incidents, some of which are probably not gen'erally knoWn to 6ur readers ' These two monarchs, a few years ago, so cordially Inited in the. struggle to maintain the integrity of the Otto. man 1!hnpire, are both decendants of American ladies; the che a grandson, and the other a great grandson. These ladies were born in the same neighbor. hood, on the Island of Mariinique, one of the West Indies. 'hey were of French origin, and companions and in-. timate friends. in childhood and youti, They were Josephene do Tascher and at Miss S-. The history of Josephine is generally known. She wont to. France, and was married to M. do Beau harnais, by whom she had a son, Eu. gene,,and a daughter, Hortetise. Some time after the the death' 6f Beatiliarnais, Josephine was married to. Napoleoh Bonaparte. and became Empress- of France. Her daughter, Hortense, was married to Louis Bonaparte, then king of Holland; an.d the present Emperor of France is her son by this niarriage. But now for the romance of the af fair. Josephine's bosom friend quitted the Island of Martinique some time be fore she did. But the vessel that was carrying her to France was attacked and taken by Algerine corsairs, and the crew and passengers made prisoners, -but the corsair ship was, i turn, attacked and pillaged by Tunis pirates, and Miss S. was carried by them to. Constantino. pie,. and offered for sale as a slave. Her ext.raordinary beauty and accom plishments found her a purchaser in the Sultan himself, and she soon became the chief lady in his seraglio, and Sultatiess of Turkey Mahmoud II., was her son; Abdul Medjid was the son of Mah moud; and the present Sultan, Abdul Aziz Khan is the %grandson of Mali. moul. Thus, the two sovereigns who now occupy so large a space in the world's their youth, and as remarkabl't for their beauty and excellent dispositions a.s for their varied and singular fortunes. Both these woman, in the height of their power, remembered the triends of their youth, and' provided munificently for their welfare: Many .of the relatives, of-the Sultaness left the Island of Martiique and settled at Constantino ple, where their descondonut still reside, and. enjoy the favor of the Sultan. The Sultaness died in 1811; the Em press Josephine in 1814. CMAnS FIrxNO AT TEAT Owrosa-The Mont *gomory AlabamaidAa dwelling upon the fagt, that Southerners enerally prefer thgir 301 diers to represent tshem in Congress and else where, says: To vote fot such men is not to hurl do fandeat the, donqubor,but rather to ex rse the privilegfpf degplimentinggallanit Si without a th400ht ihether it may or Y not pleae the ras4 Sor. The Ltrue onqueror is not only *.vd of jealousy, t s willing to share h(mWIAl and couch wit it the vanquished, He hiUsledrned to honot his prisoner frort the 4ledker1o sympathy *Wlh is alwayj tenee4 by bul ets and bayonets. AtRich Mountain a galltutSouth Carolin iat in command of a'eotion of artillery,had fought his gunr well, Until he had not men left.to work them. r.lipes were broken end the enemy wa "'Ing upon him A shell didmoun *ofhpjeces; kill ed his horse undsit an right arm,. 4gatrdJg Gaining hIs feet~tie gallatdtfellow mount .d his remaining gunmvand stanuding erect, as 6t dashed away tinder a slitwer of bullets, shook his swordi a the enemy with his left hand. Just at tial moient, ail order came sharp and tilear i"tie Federal line. Cease Bring at ihat' in lSuehaspee acie of ardent valor drowra apmteneoas shout of aPPlAuse evel - l hrIal foe. As It was ~n s4f',. ,When t he fan-. aties atte t l tmen who co-usig-. ered ttewrty b7the mandate of their -t~ d'~ hdutit W' i come hoek tiht' *Uniot-hn 'at the North. , QeOa irhig atasOfeerl" SKI.going t9 writ ~ tilV'Ai'temns Wdrd, durimgt -ode~lCheiod tO ltibrmi tht hjtdhe *owl4g eoves on lesento itt ptou 4 the by