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THE TR- TEEkLY NEWS By Gaillard & Desportesv] WINNSBORO, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARV 80,- 1866. [VOL. II.--NO. 186. 11l Til-WERKLY NEBW: BY GAlILLRD AND DESPORTES. RATES OF SUDSCRIPTION: "TiLE NEW8" is publi'shed "n Tuesday, Thursdoy and Saturdnynt $6.00 per an 1um, invariably in advance. Singie copies ten cents. ADVEnTISINO RATES: Ordinary advertisements, occupying not . moi-e than ten lines, (ouo square,) will bo innerted in "liti Niws,'' at $1.00 for the first insortion aid seventy-five cnts for each -subsequent publication. Larger advprtiseinents, when no contract ismado, will be charged in exact prolior tion. Contraels will be mado in accordance with the following 'shedule eolulinn 1 mo.'$ 20. column G mo. $ 75. 4"' 1 "s 80. '. 0 " 100. I 1 " 46. 1 6 ' " 120. I' " 45. " 1 year 100. j " 8" W60.l " 1 -' 120. 1 " 8 " 76.. 1 1 0 200 Contracts w)ll also be made' fdr smallbr spaces and for all periods over a month.' [or announcia a candidatb 'to tny office of profit, honor or trust $10.00. Marriage, Obituary Notices, &o., will be charged the same as advertisements. P I OSPECTUS -Or TitR, Weekly Record. Til subscribers will oommenoe in the I City of Charteston, early in Novem bor, a Family Journal, to be known as the WEEKLY RECORD. It will contain eight pages of fine paper and clear type, and will mnke when bound, a volume' of permanent value.' While containing all the latest roligioub intel'igence from the Churches tt l4ome and ubroad, it. will also contain a weekly digest ef social, mercantile and political inteli gence, as well as general information on literary, scientifio and agrioultural subjects, making a journal acceptable to the city and country reader. - Ministers througlont the South, acting as agents and receiving subscriptions, will be untitled to a copy. TRItMs. For one copy for ilx mouths, $2 00 For one copy for one year, 4 00 CLUB RATRs. For ten copies to one address. for six months, $18 00 -fer ton copies to one address, for one year,' 80 00 All subscriptiops to lato from thefirat of 6b nonuth 4A which received. AUvIRRTIsNo RATER. One square $2 00; every subsequent in. 'aertioin $1 00.* Contracts. made on reasonable terms. U. 8. BIRD, F. A..MOOD. Address "Weekly Record,"Key BoxfNo. S.. Oct 24'66. The Charleston Daily Nepw. A S 3 ative Caroliniaas', the publishers. will naturally. look 4.o the Interest of their own State, and to that of the South; and as citizens of the Vaited Statop they Aill not be wanting in tile proper amount.f do. -votion ana rpApeet fot Alto Goneral : Govern meat.. Every effort shllo mqde to make the DAILY NS WS a frst class newspaper, and in every wty worthy of the. patronage of the publie. Our terms, fer-tte ptesent,.will be at the rate of $10 per as*um. Subscriptions re eelved for V, d atid 12 montls, payable ia. Advertisiag.--Qne. iquare, ten lines, on4 inserthIs, One Dollar and Fifty Cents. Baek sontiagstion, 8eventy-five cents.' Lees than * equare, Fifteen- ootes per lia4fr Orst inserion ; Half ice for~oaoh . ntaation. P smast qand others throughonut the aoMstr, Wvo wiay uinerest 'themselves in proeseng subscriptionu, *rlWke allowed the Vsual per centage. Q.?jJCART, MoMILLANAMONYON, No. 18 Ilayne St. Charleston, 8 oct 24'65 ~VFtIYBODY SHOULD H AVE A COPY. Jsmtermant Rlevenuae Gauide. -EING.an abstract of the Internal Revenue, .)a full Direct (.at Land) TEax Laws of lthe 7nited States, with Schedules of Tation, Aiceises. Stimp Duties, Exemptiotns, show ipg the Rlates under the various' Tax Law silnce July I, l%62, 'and intendedi for the gene. ral-informatton ot the Tax-Payers:a to which is added an Abstra'R ol the Acts at Congress pased during the War, relAtite to Abandon. Md Lands and other -Jntlers of general inter ~'st. By E. J. Elford, Attorney at Law, reenville., 8. C.. Assessor of the internal evonue Tax far the Fhird t.ollectipn District ~n Houth th~rohina. 'The peok will contain'shout 't pages, and will be issued in rt few week.. .Price 30cents ~r copy, with a lbetal 4lseount to the trade. rders must be accompanied'with the cash to a wre atteption.' A ddrss,, -0. 3. ELPORD, Publislher, eat 4'66 G reenville,S. C.. Tiab Casdea *ourmate rwar~itI3unD #san t 0 e Da* 3.' 0., The Church Intelligencer, D EVOTED to the Interests of the Pro testant Episcopal Chui'ol, it; publish ed at Charlotte. N. C. Terms of subscr'ip lion, cash in .advance. For six months, -2 00 For on year, 4 00 Txnus or AnI11uTJ5sio'-Fifteen conks a line, or for the space of a lino, fort he fir.'t. insertion ; 1nd ten cents for each 8tl)Subsequent. insertion. To yearly advertisers, a libe'ral deduction on the above will be made. . Subscribers desiring to have their Pcst Offices obanget), will state both where their papar are now being sent, and where t hey would hi-o them directed in future. For one month before each subscription expires. a pencil mtrk on the margin will remind the subscriber to renew-his subsorip. tion by mi early remittatice. All communications should be addressed, "Church Intelligencer, Charlotte, N. C." oct 24'65 MEVIV ED I 21 N E W 'S E R IE O 0F "THE BAPTIST BANNER," WILL BE -COMMENCED ON SATURAY, THE 9TH INSTANT, AT AUQUR TA, GEORGIA, By the Former Proprietor. AM happy In being able to make the above announceinout. The Banner will be published every Saturday. MIy- Bubscriptions are erespectfully so licited. $3.01) per annuim. Address JAMES N. ELLS, Proprietor. *7 Each newspaper in Georgia and South Carolina will pleaso cop" twice, and send bill Io .. N. E. sept 28'6;5--2 JDAALY CARIOIJMVA TIM111ES, BY NVARING & HERRON. - O h rlotte, N. C. TERSI8 FOR PAPER: T HE DAILY TIMES will be furnished at $10.00 per atinnum, in ndvinnee THE TI.tI-WEEKLY TIES will be pub. ltshed overy.Tuesday, Thursday and Matur day morning, and supplied for $8.00 per tn I nm, payable 9L advance, .The Weekly News. 'his paper, containing twenty-four col. tnins, a trAniscript of the "DAtLY Tihir s," will be published every Tuesday morning and mailed to subscriber* at 34.00 per an. twim. It will contair all the Political, Con mercial, Agricultural, Financial and other impoftant news, and will be specially de voted to the advancement of tho. interests of our Agricultural and Mechanical or labor log population. ADVERTISING TEfVS: .For one square. (10 lines. or less,) S1.00 for each insertion. Advertisements not limited, will not be discontinued without a written ordei-, and will be charged at full rates. sept 1.6'05 The Chester %vaaidari, BY GEORGE PITHER, PUBLIBIRD WEEKLY AT CH1ttsTEn C. It., 8. C. T ERMS : For one month 25 cents, or 75 eents for lhreemontli,payable strict ly in advance, either In specie or provisions. No subscriptions received on any other terms than the above, nor for a- longer or shorter period. * Any person obtainihg a club of ten names will receive the paper gratis. ' Advertisements inserted at $1 00 per 0quare (10 lines) for the first iwsertion, and 72 cents for every additional insertion. oct 24'65 The Intehhigencer. PUnLisnRn )RU!LrAT ANnERsoN 0. I., S. 0., BY HOYT & HU1PIIREV. T Three Dollars per annum ifi United A States currency, or Twu Dollarst a year.in specie R A TE8 OF ADVERTISING: Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dollhr per square twelve .lines for the first Insertion, and FIlly Cents for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and'Mar. riago Notices charged for at those r'ates, oct. 24'65 PUUCIsHUD AT CoOJUMDIA, s. a, BY JUL!AN A. 815LBY. T H E Day Phownix, issued every mornIng, ex epr siday, Is ftlledt with the latest news, (by li grpmails, etc.,) Fsditorial Correspondenao~ Miscellar.y. rPoetry and Stto. This Is the onlt dally paper In the State, outside of the it f CJhar .-sten. The:I'rl-Weekljhcenix, for country otrru. lation, Is publishe Wry Tuosdsy,.ThI'ursuday and Saturdaysand ha all the .readinog matter of Interest contained Igthe dail y issues of' the week. Weekly Gleanor, a kKdme companion, as it. name indicates, is intendsttes a family Joernal and is published every Wednesday.- It wil contain Eight pattes of Fot' Columns. The creag of tho Daiy and ~ri-Weely will be found in its colnmns. ' . Daily, one year....4. ...WiG00 three m o nths...8g.... til) Tri-Weekly, one yer.... .... tio three monthbs.........'. 2 ... 1 t) Weedil, one year.s .............. 40 three mont~ .,....,.... 1,g A dvertisemente tied tri the D ly or.Tri.. Wek3at 01 a square for the fi inserttos, .g Feents for each subsequeA Insrilon. .Wkr dvetisea.me..t. 9 a . .... a.... A UTRSIPECT. ' la. ever awl anon of grict' ul>xined, Thero sonichen like a scorpion's 1'i, reatd by tle nurs-Svy heritl, 'ILie f.re-light tlieket., i thel , Arnl i s ve wvatched ti 1 1tiltin glft, Aiy m rnry Ino still I val:s. Tie vlo:ppy, happJ-jy plast. Ti nll ight sweet visaiois live colie back I've! watcexl e evening roup and glee, An i beerrI ag-lin each chilli h voice, InI ipayer besi.ie 0hY lo)viny~t kn ti, As i that l iel ip t. Thy torin, ion. us it ia:i in life a m ehl: jig i t t- t b lixee, AS With 1na11 :11 1-13' 0V I thoul heV ILt Thy latet borni i " umi ltinhni-ce, i , O d, thO' e jys :e plI ast. How clmnuged this rolt, how ciaiged our hornev ; - For now thott ltwpest. in deth x's repose, AI t. yotung, ilL'ets gi ruL axe le1, To battle with lill4 inmny woes, Ail we to m1ounil tit, past. Poor l'itle ones, tiy call not now Their biltir sorrow reahze, For when thoy ash. "where uother is ?" We tell heIt-'I thi' uI rt ill ihe skies, And all thy trials paist." We pctulre thee to tleir yonllg tuinis, Ai a glad, ri'dant Fiit ; now Their gutardilli angel her, on ear il And theit Ihey :rl:4s aik is why Wo still canI mnourn ihe past. Crush is niot, it' tIlI'licar rehel, Grueat (ttu, or it' t.lere evei: rlis Onu inurmur. to th I:-in iul lips - 'Tear to our buridig, aililg ey.s, inmry take, (til- 1 iIeni hearts,. A1. li,v iakh ii I- ~, I eux , it s, ,xual il. I(t hm a. .th'ifl saimst bes.t, A tl li int,; us by .this -hasutning stroke, Tu shrL niii b thf. joys so blest, V0en end 1 ly tings are pi3. IliNU o The "aire f llorse s In Winter. 1. During ihe winttor months, those horses whicla it pd for I. urhu .d d'id. U Cs1owevebr hey-( are to be drive.m in siueni places as rend r t lhem 'ery liable to slip, the corks should not be very. sil \Trp. When a lorse is nlt.t.iy shod, he t e careful whon yott drive him, e-speciallv il lie feels well, or h m11ay, cork 11iinself. Like men, it takes a fewv dayis for them to becomo :enCIIom Ufitin LIt llnlllg their feet w id no w shoes. 2. See that th stablds in which bor ses sa lita r stronig, and so arracged huiatl hey canit kick each other: In cold weather, it t iey are not well fed and do not vonr~ flmnch, ithey kick and paw, or bitt tkheir IlalfrsCl$ for exekeise. It is not ViCiOuiSlesS that miikes themll do it, but irequently- a want of exercise. Often a valhablo horse is hadly injured jiust. for want. of proper arranfgemlellt of the stalls A iLdo leX)lse to-daV often si aO ft goiod dual u.i-morrow. v. Sii that the floors aire strong, and that Ilie 'lorse-haf is well ):l banked up, to pretlvint th coni air rom pairig under till builuinig aid makitig the floor con Stantlty C:!. Every Imfans ought to be taken to iave h floor.as warill as pos. Sible. A ior: hat hast worked all day and hi!, le-gs wet. often takes a cold bo. caiusef 'his .legs are kept $() luring the nxiglht by a floor. Warm feet for horses ifa 1111 ilrtapt as tor men-. 4J. A horse's lied is of some impor. tanC, We knlow fa god inny farmers who illow tltemI to stand and lie on the larj floor all winter. They may get used to it, biG llat can be got used to, is not always the best. A. good bed of straw, or somi, similar material, kept olean by frequent cliangin1g, should be furnishiet to all hlorses. Th'iey will fre qu4enltly paw it fromnt under themn, but this is for altlnsetment, anid not because they do not wish for a bed. . WVhen this~ is the ease, great patins should be taken to prevent it. 5. Always clean omit droppmnga of y'our hlorns, both, mlornuig andit evening. They ought always to he so far removed fromi the stable that the air will not be poisoned by the emnhaxtions froar themn, or the sills and sidinigs of the barn will be rotted by comlming in contacts with themi, We have always tiiought the pracetice'of thxrqwing .the manure into a heap by the.sideo of-the liarni door, clov only, watsteful find detrimental to the heralth of :the 'horso. With a broom, sweep out all dust that acceunajatps daily.. . 6. All- horses should bo groorned every; mornig glion 'stabletl. A good ,groomiung t worth a mighI. a a0al a peck vf ouits. Egery barn shoul - sfhpplied i~ x) - s.geodl curry-comb, cna comub for hia an i breshi .aud vi. _ . circtulat ion on the'surface vigorous. keeps the skin clean and in good condition to wvithst.nd both henat and cold, and makes tih loise look very much better. A i ungroomed horse is like an unwashed boy, or a person whlIo never attends to Is toilet. 7. It is a utestion with soie., wheth er a horse should be blanketed in the winter. If tho stable is a good one, and sufficiently warm, we sho'ld not u w the blankop, except when the horse is oit, of doors. or has been subjected to severe labor or exposure. If it is used when they do not need it, it will do them little good when they do need it. 8. Inl cold days of winter, when a hor. se's hits are full of, frost, always warm them thoroughly )efore placing them in the inbuth. Not to do this is very cruel. Touch your tongue or even a wet finger to a very cold piece of iron, and you can appreciate the importance of this hint. It may be a little tronle to do it, but it should be done. The !rosu may be taken out conveniently by placing the bits in water. . 9. If you have no labor to perform with your horse, see that he biss plenty of excreise daily. This is necessary to the. health of the animal, as well as to his and your comfort. 10. Do not. allow him to drink very large quantities of ice-cold water at once. Moderately warm water is the best for animals, but a large quantity of very cold water is always injurious. Especi. ally is tli. case when they do not have mml(Aerate exercise immedictely after drinking, or when the horse is warm or much wearied by hard labor. 11. A horse's food can never be ex. actly measured to him. Sometimes ho? needs more than at other times. Give him as much aste negde, ar*id exercise judgement in tegard to the matter. At all times give as much oakd bright hay -you -horse en e" - -he. weather. js very cold, the horse needs heat.-produc. ing material, and corn is as good a grain as You can give. Grind it and fbed wet and mixed with a little cut hay or bright straw. When it is warm, oats is the best of grain for horses, and for laboring horses nothing is superior to them. Oats are to the house what steak is to the laborjng man ; they furnish the material for muscle. 12. Young colts should not be stabled in winter, butprotected from cold storms and winds by sheds, or kept in unexpos. ed situations. They need to be kept where they can move about as- quch as they desire.' It gives them bettpr constitutions and bettor locomotive power. Give them a little grain daily, and domesticate them by treating then kindly and handling thom frequently, S13. Brood mares, unless thiy arq worked, should be allowed to run out, except wheni the weather is severe. Give then plenty of hay and a moderate allowance 'bf oats. A few roots ocoa sionally anre good, butb never feed frozen roots, or those very cold. to them or any animal. It is like putting so much ice in the stomach.-- Ohio Parmer. SOuTI n INFLUENOa.,.Tho New York correspondent of the Uohnopoli tan, of London, makes a prediction and sticks to it: Nk;w YoaK, Dec. 2, 1865.- The editor of the New York Times affects to laugh at my prediction in your col umns that, at no dispint. day, Lee, Breckonridge and other heroes Qf he late Confederacy, would become the leading statesmen of the United States. B'ut I only predicate my pronastics from ,facts that pass before my eyes. A. H. Stephenas, late Vice-President of the Confedoracy, in passing through this city, is visited and welcomed by our most influential citizens. Gen. Jo. John stop 'is no sooner registered at the Now York Hotel tihan he is visited by the leading "nobs"of the Fifth Avepue, and feasred and feted like a prince; and should'Gen. Lee or Gen. Breckiaridlge. drop in on us, their presence would er. a te a popular feurore. Does the Tienes doubt or deuy'sit? And why is it that our people are so ready and esgore to pay .homatge to men 'so recently in arms agaipst, the United State.? 'It is sim-* ply owing to thae fact that a large pot tion of the better class of the'Northern, people deeply syIgtpathized with' the: 8.outh in its late srugglo for indepeon .dence ; while the ,it4 f .rpgj denk' ej~by mahy leadsng -Northerne .inpes Lwell as iewspapers and political ceenen. tipus, Ie still latently doubted byall who eredcted in the ~shool, esides this, the personal character and nilitary achievements of the generals kbove named have surrounded them vith the bald of military glory which klwnys takes the popular heart. So in umswer to the neers of the - Times,.per. mt me to repeat the prediction that the Wrominent heroes of the South have only :o bide their time to becoia tho popular dol of the people d the Union. Another North Carolina $1(tress. They have a enrious sj)eci men of hu nan . nature in North Carolina. 1i]verybody. remembers the celebrated "Copsin Sally Dillard case," and here is ne receptly reported, which is not far behind it. 'Thu writer- gives it under he head of "legal proceedings :" Action for Work and labor done in -utting a ditch on defendant's land, Plea : payment and set off, in bacon and corn-meal. PlaintifPs son ou the stand-rec9l. lects tie ditching perfectly, but seems to forget all about the bacon.. "You say your daddy- did all this ditching ?' Do you knofv what he got lor it ?" inquired Col. .O. for defendant. "He never got.noting for it, as I ever heard on ; that's what he never got," an swered the witness. "Didn't your daddy got corn and ba. -on from defendant in paying for ditch. ing ?" ' "Never heard of his getting no corn nor bacon I" "What did your daddy and his fami ly live on last summer ?" "Vittles, iostly." "What sort of victuals ?" "Well. meat and bread, and some whiskey." "W here did lie get that meat and bread ?" "W.ell, fust -from one, then from the other." Didn't he get sorde of it from' de. fendant ?" "-c mought." "I know that he mought, but did lie ? That's the question." "Well, lie mought, and then again, you know .he moughn't. With considerable excitement and in tones of thunder : - "Answer the question, and .no ro of this trifling with your Ioath. "id your daddy,get or did he not get corn,and baoon from the defendant, for ditch ing ?" - - "Well, now, he m'ought ; it'didn't occur exactly you know." . Here his honor interferes, and with a stern'judicial, frown, addresses the witnes-s thus: - "Witness, you must answer the ques. tion or the Court will be compelled to deafl with you. Can't you say yes or no ?" "I reckon." "Well, then, answer yes or id or-did 'not your daddy get co4r a con fro the defendant at the ti e. ferred' ?".inquired th'e Court. ' Witn ss now filly aroused an n. scious tf his danger: . "Well, Judge I can't edanctlv re. member you knqw, seeitl as how -hs all dun been gone, and eat up ; but (plant ing himself firmly, as one determined to out with it,) to the best of : ty. recklect shun, if my memorY 'ervos me right, ho mought,-and then again he moughn't." The plaintiff saved his bacon. Ver diet accordingyy. PLANT PioYJsr>Ns..4The Qolumbus Enquir-er thinks that one of-th6 greatest dangers before the South is the -proba bility that our people 'will .neglect the raising ot provisions and devote too much attention to the planting of cot tonl, * A BL-ACK JoKE..-A very estimable young lady anatered the cars at Reidsville a short time ago. She 'had not lon~g been seated until she 'was approached by a Yankee Major. who, commenced conversationb'y -asking her what tho women of the South would do for* hus bands, now, inco so many young men of this sectionlhadI' bemi lilledend maim ed for life. "~O," sheo replied, "that is simple enough ; we intend.' to parry , Yankees." "Indeed I" said4)h thajor, brightening up ait the ideag 'tbiat Is well conceived ; bt then what, will, osir own mi' s of the North do, if .all you 0~hern' edas -marry Yank*es . el, as to that matter," replied *hV Rockinghamn late, "ws suppose thseka t~ome out South andl mairy the negro* t'"