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13 i FID EVx.y TTJESDAY,' THURSf Ordinary advertisements, occupying not more than ten lines. (6the square,) will be - HE WEVS, 4t $1.00 for 1h4 first insertion and 75 Cents for each sub. y ard,WsW rte & o0- -' tr"pettn.erion. *IvWiii0boro" S. 0.0 at $6.00 j%R- Isigs-ager advertiseme-nts, when no cooact n Is made, will be charged in exaeg proor 111.ill a4valice'* i 't: i';t~ I - - - ~~~tion.- .l au T FA P D E A- Fr upnouncing q candidsia Io toy ,oe rVTIE FAIRYMLD HE~RALD9 AF L I 1 mi l~ UFprofjt( onor or truet, $1Q,0Q. - . UBLISHED rVERY WEDfjSDAY XJN- rrig, lbiiuary N4o1ced, &C., wil bi ING, AT $8.00 . Mtlt VOL - III.] WINNNSBORO, S. ',TH RSDAY, JU LY 5 1866;. -7. iIMus aksr i I-m,anded in, or thev wfill a (o6 1an U6.] OALY. I. Only a gentle word To the louc and friondless oe& Oily a helping hand, And the work is done. II. Only a sileat kiss On the suffoier's burning ro.w; Only a cooling drink, And the dim cyo birghtaO now. III.. Only an angry tonc Oilly an unkind word Only a woided leart Oily a sigh is hear,d. AV. Only a wandeerr- lole .aziug on a palace and dome; Only a "wide, wide'world," But no place to call "sweet home." . v. I)Duly a dlrenma oif lovo in golYen, siblight hour; Only rewa'b-re( joys, And thorns witere once'worc flowers, V1. Only a ring pf p Only a futture fair,- It Only a faded bud And a tress of raveni 1Airr J vir., Only aubitiotis hopo Cheri.hed in by-gone days; A Laurel ortwhed and de4d, And at witlerod wreath of Mo., Only two rosobud,lipo,; Only two doWn-cest eXqx z Only a soft, *1hit#+htdi In another hand it eS . I x. Only at ianly arm Encireling a fair young 4r4 1 -Only a ivhispered word And a love jo.fond and wArpl. Only a bridal46ath zn Only a loving 0 a Only two haftX#4e Qng; And a grt pOr b$ OUlyRati1)yfA* And a snow-vth$,Aim p84d,dheek - OnMly a lily hand And a bluo eyo,ot aknd ik. Only a' cradle thordi Only a babo at rest,. Semingsostill and fairy Like a-birdling in Its nest. . Only afuneral trmin - ..0 ug >uta naAing hier4 Ony 4 tag igj ; Only a littlo grayo,, And a ad forma bowingthwme 'Opyan'fgward gante,' Anaa fervent.silent prayer. xv.; Only a hall'owed spof Whore the gravesof loved enes io 'Only' a etifedsobg 'Only a deep drawn. sig!' 'Onlyt a few sihorg ycQB P .Andthe tale of life is toll,i. MIn. DAv is IN EVnoi'- Ill a recent diplomatic correspondince between Mr. Adams, Minister to E3,uiopi, and Mr. Seward, just published, the former, in i letter dated June 15, 1,3 svays: The inten-e int-erest teare!sted ini the fate of Jeffersot Davis is one of the phenomena of this remuarkable era, and thon ndds: Carefully -disavowin the imdlgens of th i ightest ..erimnioiOU, feeling towari. Mr. l-ivis or any of his aseUcati-, I have :xpressed tile hole that the ends of justice might be sati4fi. ed with the le.st -pi0.4bIe effusion 'of hu man blood. We have had enoiigh of slanghter and of public ahd private tise. ry. Especiallv has a s,.vere retribution a lIeady been visited upon thee mis -guided p)eople, who had l their watn ton obl-timavy brought, it. ail u1ponl the coitry- If eveni Mr. Davis could be disgraced, and then suffered to ?ink into oblivion, withot. seriourly impatring the force -of the exampal in the view PI lat. t.or genewrntions, I should be perfectlv content. If Mr. Davis, having,. utdor all the safeguards of our law!, tiidorgoino a trial for his offeince, should be - - oved gui!ty. coidtmne11d, and centencL 1.0 suiTer the last penalty, the .responjii* lithy of inter po.ition voild then devovVe upon the President. I hind no dhd(bt that he woild ieet it with the dtity and 'im. 1)111tli tiat became hifdtlce. Neit It er wa14 I dWposed to believe that what ever it iight, be, its dicisi n, if given in Ihe nIanter di(licRted, wo Id be attend. (%1 by aly'of the evil cot sequencer to the roputatioi of our country aln over civilized Europe, which seemed 6,1 a inat.er of so much conce; n to l. ene. niies not less than our friends. Mr. Seward, it replying to t.his h.ter. says'he had read witlini-asure Mr. A.dIans' remarks upon ditiNIiestion what penaLty ought to be ir:q 4ud upon Jef. ferson Davis, wlch g eil is so ui. .versally ud. s4' earaovdL discussed in 11urop1e. 'I of,ia " r A1iutA iments are deemod just and wise." A GooD U doMi-:Y, ALA.. June 20.--Some. time since you published a series of resoli tiois,'pnssed by tha v:hite people of Marion, in Perry cen.vry, Alabama, in which they spoko ki.ly v OVheir former slave , and expressei a desire to assist then hi educating theiu 'children. 'Re cently the colored people helda meeting in the Baptist Chureb, in Alarimn, to responI to this wiso action, and passed the following resolutioni : WhVereps, The white citizens ofihdis communitv, otir former mitters, have by a series of resolutions expressed their approbation of our feeble attempts made for the education of our children, and also their willingaeas to extetnd a help. ing hand to uis: Resolve, T while we cantnot but rejoice at oi liboration faom slavery, we hold . tint, the most pleasant feelings towd our former owners, and rejoice thait a feoling of kindness and willingnless to help us is latif-sted by them. Resolved, Thath s we believe we must, remain a part of the populition of this country, it is ucinbent ott us to Cni vate kindly relations between the white and colored people, nd ji is Alia.an' im. peritive ditty laid upon-its to cultivate our minda aid to edueatel our chilaren. Resolved, Thit a, committog of' seven be appointed to conter Wi!h tha gentle. men of the other conimiitt-, and perfect such arrangemersas they- bidieve will' ivork for thte improvemen.t of our racej and wte ple.dge ourselves to tuppoht;them vath all the~ menna:tnour poker.. As.P'rey was, onteof fl10 moay popu. ous s1Save counties i the State, the d~ove may be considered highly enucoar. eging.-incinnati Gazette - iTi~fHools St, Iaookout:.Mgmin~r are .b'cQmm gto he tharoaged with visitors. tWohVt't& t'op, "a torrespondenr. hav, "eight battle fields, the city of Chart'a n6egd, Rosevill, MislonayItidge, and. the fer - seppee of , forest and plajnt, *re,aghing to. the Vriiia and glia montains,/wese pli ~ib 1i.C -' Nineteen: thouabd- iieu hae been soorui$eA for,the ueenlar areny. *aiA. DEATH Fntox' A SNjz. F learn that-a ni6- atrrh deth frbll a snake bite ocerred' in 1wer 'kyite coint.y on &3uardP%y aA 46tbr. inaut states that as Vr.,J9ro orl was passing t'h0ugh his fel e' uden. ly trod on a coperheha sake. one or mdet venonous.4eoios'of -reptiles fotid in the state, and in in inhtant its favigs were embedded iu -his right Jey, causing nt the time only a-slight ting mr pi. The shnko then glided out ofs.pr , while Mr Logan after a 'brief se'ech, 'roce'd. ed about his out.-door 'labors. Nothing serous was npprehended in tonsequenpe of the bite till the lapse of lialf an hour or three-qliarters, when rte pain becom. n.g annoymig, he doe ed it h'st to go to his residence and app y some reme6ly External and itteriA use of whisky n'id Iuiditium was resorted"to,but insteid:of receiving relief the wound began rapidly to swOll and spread till the'fiaily became alarmed and dispatched a servant f. r a physician. Bofore however the 64r vices of any could be obtafiiA; M Lr. L0. gan's condition cottinned to iget worio till the close of the day. (abuiit six honre after lie was bitte, )wln -he became wild and delirons and spa'sm after spasm ensued, lasting till la'e in-th1 night. when l-e diwd iti the most agonizing manner. His leg and- almost his whole per. son, we are iformed, were, veiy muelh swollen when he diell, and .light pur plish green color. thus showing that Lh4 poison had dis.eminated itself through -the w-hole at4im. Ono of ti6se deadl0 soipentd was killedLon trio farm of Mr. Slaughter, in Chesterfield, a ft!. weeks since, ..y a negro employed 1here. 1, was in the act of springig, when kill. Tjx L,ISi1,ATURE AND TI CONSTI Ttiri,xvi, AMN N MDNT.-I t 1s stated litI.GUArtor S.wann will not call an extra sessi n of thu'Marvinfid LegiA[, ture, 4to ratit.v the donAtlttional amend. meit. A dispatch from WRsIhingtdn s"ys, also, that it is rumored in tat city that t.he -Governore9f at-least two or threo Western States will not ctn. ene their-Statc Legitntes for thU purpose of ratifying the constitutional or reconsiirction amendment. The friends of the Administratiqn are. fully satie that it will not be acted, upop by t4e necessary number of Stares (twenty. three)- berore the fall elections. I is nlso coasidered vory-doubtfil whether a quortm of tho Tennessee Legiflitafe can he got together thi a-summer. Balh,norc Sun, 2GtA ult. Professor Agassiz has got as far as Rio Jiiniro on his way. -hune, and in. tends a halt of s,me weeks in th: Braz ilian capital. By. way of relaxation he has prepared a series of lectures, 'id the Freftcl langlage, decribing t Io plo gre'ss and reanhis of his lbbor vn the! Ainazon. The first of.. ovrm w4s re4C at 'dte Imperial Qqllge on the 8th of May.. He said it the prevalent'opin ions of the sterility and itsailnbrity df the Valley of the Anagon wee "W. founded, Knd .he looked forward to eee it the hono (f tNty -millions of cjyii zed Ieople. le spoke well of the Ni-' peror, who was theit to hear ttimd &v left everybody '%.ho could understWd the lecture, highly pleaed with i kik Gusiave Dore, tio wondlerful ilhs . tor of classice, is still 6 fregnent sil%jol't, of converoatil1 rij. Hq Was born in Strasbr Id ll, an& btt me be regarded a lAif Seman In-= h. He. coosameqtd'his s1ap Vele*,'4bops wheni only 16,,on; theJeurnal pur NF whrinagsertatures gain4 'ijnte are' already 're~r nuimeroua than, any half:des&i of. Ohe oldeut artiSts . its thle rtdby tlWIWg rof enialr eith th~e Ordr:o thr1ephntohicaa been oaqfered upon A i.o'i'ewqbmI 5Ig. aide q(.t.he lg potrodW, is on ex e a Bets.I 9ptth Crolina. -J~ * apm a - tnly a few quick throbs, And tie: heart is still.and cold. 61ny a itusting heart Or an ibelieving soul, A hothe of otorinal joy Or of iotdloss Woe---its goal. XviII. To. oft wo liglhtly spoaL Of another'ts,joy Qr grief; Too vaguely dream of death, And of the soul's belief. XIX. "Only,"-in carelss tone, V'oin he,0edless lips 'twill creep, "0uly j"-lis'a little word, 3itt with meaning vast iud deep. May 22, 1866. PETITE. Adam's. Fall. A Favorit.e temperance Tecturer down South used to rla1te the following An. eedote to illustrate the influence of a bad enmple in t1 formation of habits, rnin '61s in theit eflTect. A.dii , and Mary, his wife, were very g,nd mneinhers of the church, good sort of (ulk-; an11Y wafY, quite indistrious and t4riving in Ilie world. WNIiievor t hS minister called to make M y A.visit, which was often, she Con 119d. to haw a glass of good toddy gpqd and th minister never refused to lambide. Sera while Adam got to following the'example. of the minister to such an *extent that lie bebame a drunkard 4rank up svery tIing ho had and all he cul4 get. Mary' atil Ad.am became vory poor in consequenlce of his follow ing tlt ministers e.kiible soclosely, but th-g-nmiiist,r nntiuned "till to get his glass of toddy. One day he called in and told Mary he was going away for a,week-should return oir Fridav--alid handed her a book containing tile cate -ahisn, and told, her when-. lie returned lie should expect her to answer the questionq. Mary said yes, and laid away the book carefully. But Mary like it good many others, forgot it tintIl te very Friday that the good minister as to return- "What shall I do ?" asho; "the minipter is to be here to day; and I- haven't looked in the book e, gave me I How can I answer the questions?" 1-I can tell you." said Adamt; "give :.1 9quarter, and hit me go over to piti's ond get sone good rum, and ,you cat answer hini with a glass of todav? - - - Wavy:took t'he kdvice, gave Adam a iquitter and a jug, and off he started. After gewipg his jng, filled, and- on his Iy bi ck, Adam concluded to taste the run). uie taste followed another until huinled ov6r a pile of rocks and lbiok&te jng and lost all the ruin. Atium managed tostagger'home. I spowp he got into the house Mary Pitted vernxionsly for the rum. P6or.Adrni tiAlaged 'to Oanimer ont thal lie sthmbled over a,pile, of rocks. and- broUo -the j4g, and spilled: the rtm; Mary was in a fix-Adam drunk tle minister coming-the rum gone ithd the -questione- unlet tied. But ere times,thi minister I It won't fd. for the w.)# of p4 o se AdAmn 4runk, so. ahe for,.yAnt,DJiRa ;lytter -pl! c tohi4 In% r. A ftertti g a few %tomen ; _. asked'Marj if..ishetcozd answer he .Mary trurnled he is lfirst On wy, nh'd deon th&"oh'e'r, and dA lly M~iaumar. . ?Is fll6-. il. o oe; Ita ig :AaIItpr', tjin to 191 kln brt hp, vetge a not ser A.MaMvlOoke athe. ministet, AIin at yoh may Cpme out': n6a' al'bdut -1' gil drebrtetirdokMe ardidA4forhes.a aso tdde, / c :eledh4vndane ap ab a !oticy. 'It remarks that Ovsy cotrarp Uha vktuin itself colpleting. iqterpets,,pnd ve i-ropery says tit true sitptesnanshii 'ooa Pi4wt lu h1riofizing thove lhItees s' as it 9ay bq pposibie,to do #9, IP .o% try of sunb an' e,tensive area as the t.nite~ States, hivin g lubh divost ofolfbsatle bol and produotio111,th01 AppardUt ihqdatltLqPg will forovor exh.p in a greateror 16ss dogr4t. Tht? Avataoche sa . The cold. ou 4d bawr'n -gonh," England rend 'pikely.that-her pqa, 1!e could b've' - 1iveariculturalists'' but her fine I inade it cetain that she totld become. 41 Re a tohritime anA naval section, .o train her ions fo, the at dious ad dangerous serv]6e necehacry t6 huUd her up Ip that, respect, flsbijg Loun, ties, from the cominont" rea-ury, wcre grnt ed them. As her population increased. ho people begot. 14o 1a $hieir attention to man utactures, as more remunerative than agri etltitlre ; and the war of 1812 gave in inipet us.to this branqh of in4ust-ry which ho since become so fruitful of wealth to the New Englahd 'mtaihtacturir. When the 'Wa was 6ver, that interest. -askd, for, prooevdA for the tIrst itn tblhaitory the 9vtv. ment, and Mlr.Callboun. of uth' Car n1 advocaned It.as a nienshire of3stice t e ple. who), during the v-ar, had large iu vested in man'ufactorics, an'id who taul tiffer eits sudden cloi, i thv' had to thou1ght this proteotion should have a lim' tation ;'thit it fthould ektOifa to but a fel years, so nse enable the faetories to adopt all ile. ipodorn:iIprovenmts in . Iaclhiangy and pla?e thi'r bn footing .to 'niAnd an un proteeted compiftion with ktie world. I'hn It, was tha'. tles #ystetu began, Dud it Was so . alatable to the ,lankeq faste 'that a perma, -hent bounty of' protectioh at the'elpense of the great luter.e.e of the oUser seotiqte of the.Union Is did by the Tn'ee a mittet of right. .ffhst was but a Vehnsporary lbdhW pmnce., er Bigi d dealreA'sJall beo manqt systep, fr a, k\rthr Infltion q4( bloateA ospetty.Thebe New E n derq h I 4 tiat4 it the ou"h shal ever regaJn'r power In Coggress, she pan with fhe North-west, eheek-nate thehi In all t heir future plans far financial rendite mant; and this is the reason why't 6- Routh is denied rehabiliiatlon int.o tho Union." There .s doubtleps ror4 t.ruth 'in this view of the present attj.tude of the 'adical party. The-: dread a union of thes iiatural atiaes in legiation, which would 6nques.. tianably be i-oted against higi Aariffie, and aliother measures te"'ding a enrich New ,nglaud at 'the expente of - lh the WestAnd the S&uth. . 1ictto Gn'Wxn)CA WrIT A b2-A eweet little inoident iel'ate by the ' . She says . Iaek*d.att4 1y last.evenik. .&Have you called your grwiAma . "Yes. When I went to call ner she was asleep. antl didn'j , kupw Ao)w to waken her. Jdid't wish to holler at grnttdma, nor fo 'Shke ier; so I kissed her ;eh"ek atd that woke her very soffly. i Thei I ran into thi ,bll and saiq prott lo I d tea its i- eRdy.* Andmhe'isVrOw*%6 *b%h Do *b find anything iore swelto, delicate aia4,19vqjy thian.t11 $R l .annaIspfpoetry-? C4p opnvntionality iMprove'up6 such pa litiossc pontileius ift thit heart bf a sia R 6ir.' -at,ria 'and the King or Prttsbin save botkh signiffid thekr inteinion ofireupg priv& prty .ptt.pi inl ths copling,war, ts "et pegqf 1,help possspOs gavy., enotg to r(1 n body uitil harm 0the acrifOed in 'l6 grbat AR it seeik blit 'i., h% .ldm, iinnetionotblv-dh 1ndica1iht,tq& A valuab oie. of tle advne 4rdeivilis.. M Vfrryin Zs,-h he'*61t on th'adM 46o Oglfo'PM, i'ey keptthe ohlokoph in thi hA4cJ*4rq, o.Zlu beef inho 1bu orks near, tue r4mAa t; aniwhen y a r it of discneted .in oniai'na. svenvy i4t 64. how the surface, andi jst ibtiy Pi n ienso bed of rock salt. Mr. A. J.W l hMb6 rt nade 1hmnI life;oidht dat frod,th6 dhemieal coaljde4n of'thi ple,ets,"m Jo thtien yeais~f the ilah IIba a risen WonFd tdIetikf of aisar ouseand tbbiffnes tdi tsbofe :mOe. hqNd , sed 69411/ totle t atl r a. l