University of South Carolina Libraries
PEOSP.EO'TUS FAIRFIELD H.ERALD Published In tnnbor o,.80 i If A ID iws been greatly Inproo. . t i n[>pe :iranci 11e, 11d the Publishers no1n de01r0 niil to I( tilkl i , a1 l'.ut.%ly and Distnietcl paper thlat.. no citizen, identifiedI wiit then light 'irrogro-s of the District c: :lrdt o dv wii unt. Thiey alIpoal to every proaictit ctiiwrlbor to secu're Ii ICet o . n0Vw lltbiuriber, tihere v :u11- ink thir.e to spare no ex V C ill to k iifv. tie II l-' 1. ,1) a tirL t class 18m and FA N1. J e 1u I . Tlie terias :11-e ino1)dera te, oil $3.00 a .ycar, inl advance. PI'OlklillnIiS I 1'0111. FRo~ TRYE MECN. To I' geno leiinan seiling us. the largest list. 0f suilberiberi, Willi 1h1 cshii for One ye:ar's stabecription to the iI IHA4T,, we will give a haiiIsonely botind copy of hiakespear, or an approved work upont Ag ricutinre, Iogetlher with the Cresent. Monlh. ly, or ScottI M.\llIhly or the Lan4l Wo Love, for one year. To the gentleman renling us the next largest list, "e will give two copies or the IlEt.L 1,I) ror one year, and a copy of aniy Otto of tile fIoIV liritfish eviewis, or of the tIra >%ntltut-n periodical.) above naned. To THE LADVIi. TIo Ih le lay -Ailing 113 the largest list of inbscriherv, as above, we will g:ie a hand oinoe et of teapootn with her initials on. graved 11pon each 0110. To the lady awiflilig tile nlext largest, we will it copy of' Ile IIit AI) for one year toget her with a c 'y of iotley's Lady's Book f.r the !amnte tino. TO Tiu, InY AND OtIaI.9. To i h Ill.v (01r girl) sentling t4 ithe larg ost. list of subhScribelr, ts above, We will give It pret ty book. To tle boy (tr girl) sending Ithe next largest we wil give a n eieroscope t hat will ftish11'l enollngh inlSirnet lion anll- amnaementill in 1or, yea!r to rqim:y a li i ir lied t ines the trottble of seenring ihe sithseribers. Tho premiunms will tio awarded oi the 41i of net I May, but. competitor utay begint to svnl inl Iheir list.4 i onice, an1l coitintno to a-Id to i lln 1111til 11he above dato, AfN- Ils enhl n1111.t inl every case accont pany lie of' ile sithscriber. WINNSBORO, S, . JANUARY 30, 1867. P.I. MCIl lEft IT Enn-~ont TERMS---Fo1R HERALD. THRDE 10L4 Dot Hjs per venr; TWO DOLiARS f-r -%:m tith 0, ONE 0.1 - , A i Ariree niinintIs -- Pis t Iii "goen in'k- " St, atli' c111pe T*le i (?onl .. t iiy Th 4r , p iie ie r I in -1 oil , e' 'o t it - wis l , s, ti o . Subiriber, wlitsi I ol A cro-m airk fin the wr. pier for mir ,;i of titu r paiter. w.11 tniier iti t u t le im e imo i atl fo h't enpreol. AD VF.I'rGi4UtA TM --One Diar ter sqttare fir tie' iir'i. M01 8. vV y )likc i:'iiii I r eaclo stilsso. 11101.3 Inl-'ruiim. A Fqii re'iL smiqt' oftie qsPiwreric it inn hIv in It-Im Hew ot' h :8iautyo. o it . t n vvAri:A . ifn t'ulilt's fnn y vefr Tv wenty -live' i ' -. Ai .-irm etiiv to the 1rsIn im 1ki 1g tip 1 4 V kilb. einor l it nIm,- jkli. OV I" 'V.'Xd I , Ito ;%%.Ial 6i.n 4i Wl - A 0111) lit rill,&i rnIil Vol wi nimine o ii t hil.o per1 .,4i n nnkinir tle rillji ' I or% , Iminrl is .1o) ImIc -01 lill it I l jit'SII( n r a,' it )W e% 16 iiiitinet v miter:t niml that o mir term 4 for o-bcrilitimi, 1441ertisilig 411n41 job Work nrot If Rooshond dmanld of, Lowell, e New iYrk (W Al'any v, or Charleston A~~~ IfIl " ' r11 tehI.t to decide who .h.u I . c i-.'' 1,0 lective fr~anchlise 0i.in .th limits of their respective opniOs, it wouII 1) 110 ou e '( ess nwi dmand. diln the p'art of the Fl2,jds States of every. e Ii ij i: 1011. As i-horo are 10.. ('VI interests ill li-)w0lk in Albt'i altd inl 'ohnniij of i' bichI the ('ther cities feel I iV 'onaeern-i, it i.s 'erit a i that if vots weaiu ia8t In (oeet to docide the iVnt'irnal poliuiy It' iIother,% tall prio pr -t.. ry righlats would . sooni Comel to 1 5 r rdd as liteiertaini as tiltue to i stt to whie1 11o title cout~ld e Unt.( Congri'e we. are; t old, cla ins t he rii'ht ti leg i510 o tpon general suffragi. heie'ta .' ia lie Statej tare uin 'or- the mune Cnsit utionl. So are ACiw York and14 Al bai~ ny. Blut is thamt a reason why New York shit uld havo a voie in thle iternal pol1icy of' Albany? ioto 11Pon the intornal policy of' Southi Canrolina. The Conmstituto spr feetly phld't Uon11 inany of thei feaftu ires >fi State0 poliny which are ab~soluttoly on' ot' thioee is molire clearly se forth fhnt he centrel of the~ elective fr-an eiding 4i tho;!t thle Generalt1 Govern-. mient who11 shl I Volte' inl anotheor Stato u .on Ceery iatttier ofexusvy { Cli upo thoe ry~ I s Saesl whih n1$ 1)0 abladoned forover-, thorefore all linos of demaurkation~ hotween State amnd 6 F~ederali poli~ iunider dhe Constitutio, 8 luition, not1 Qoe ing igurated1 by theo 1 &othl, buit byV tho1 Ihelt rts otthe d North who ha vi not luat all rrpest frl t a Rhpiiblican GovenInuenit bouunedtsy ~ o ugt1t ational r estr-iot i'onas. UThe C'rkuvalLaw Arn A O : ow laagpe :ptblished a sec tic of the~ amendled crriial low in' re'at jl tol feOpeslii6o the audiosed w ill be t% '70 ligjt d1 fiarac- v S#rofQVtUQh a~ritnoisa''mhidessan- I e n V~ Vmitt t e 18 t e . i i iont for It. Any ono convicted of n uot: a orime will be punished in one n f three ways, at the disoretion of the 0 Jontt, viz: by fine, by imprisonmont, g or both, or by confinoment in the peni eontiary. The attention of all con- E orned is speciailly called to this mis- r lemeanor and its attendant punish- e nont, for no doubt somo will have to y jc made examples of, to dotor others t rrom similar acts. Our Distriot and the Freedmen. t Gen. I. K. Scott., Ass't Commis t ionor of the Froedmon's Bureau, lately issued a serics of papers, advi sorily. One point was, that the land >wners hero should practically ac-. knowledge the froodom of tlie freed men. If the General could have itood upon tle streets of Winnsboro fron the first of Dceombor until the present time, lie would have found his advice upon the point in questidn, perfectly superfluous in its applica tion to the citizens of Fairfield. The fact is the landowners of this District have erred inl conceding more froodom to the freedmen than to a white man. Ifero is the proof of it. In December there was a strong ef fort by both Fairfield plantors and those (or their agents) from Florida, Texas and Mississippi, to securo sufli ciont labor for 1867. The competi tion was fairly carried on ; so far as we know, not a single instance occurr ed where the froodman was not left entirely free to choose employers whore ho preferred. But upon the first of January hundreds of contracts had been closed between employer and laborer in the Distriot. And what follows I Simply this-land owners or their agents from other States have come and mitany of those contracts haso come to grief from the fact that the freedmen have been pro valled upon to go elsewhere for high or wages. Now we put this simple question to all whom it may concern. If, in stead of theso froodmon violating their contracts, the violation wore committed by the employer, would we not have the Freedmen' Bureau agents down upon us like a duck upon a June bug ? I Is there no protection to the (m ployor ? lIO is compolled to forfeit a considerable portion of his incomo by such a violation of the contract, while tho laborer forfeits nothing. Gon. Se itt makes anothorjoint inl ditty of impressing upon the froodmen respect for law and duty. Now it hamppiis that the way things are work ing inl this section, law and duty are Iest, respected in their violation than in their observance. "The Constitutional Amendment" -Our Correspondent "PhiOlip." In theo NEWs of the 22iid appeared a commnunication signedl "PhJiilip)," relative to thle Consititutionlal Amend Imont. From the length of the mann.. soript and our own debility, we did not road either it or the proof sheots, and~ hencie were uniablo to make any allusion to its subjoet matter, Our p Iositionl uipon the subject discussed by fore we do not propose to re-discuss thme AmenO~dmenot. Bu we will briefny state a few points of dIfference between the views of "Philip" and those of others who (do not see the thing ~i tile same light. 1. There is no guarantee that an~ adoption of the amnendmolnt would benefit us5 one boa. 2. All thme mlagnanlimity shown to tile South since the surrender, has has come from President Johnson, who. net only did nlot approve the anmend mnent, but advised the Southecrn States' not to do it. I 3. To accept the amendimient, is not simplly disabling all the mon we have trusted and hlonorod, It Is more ; it is virtuaol conviction an~d con~demlnationll beforo any trial has been granted,. l'ho amnendmlent declares thleml unlft 'or positions of hlonor or trust. We I midorse tile anmendmient, and of course aneion1 the charge and sentence ~gainlst and upon them, an~d that for cts in which we wero particeps cr i is. . d 4th. The Southl is inldisposed anldr nedomTpetent to offer Oany effectual re- 0 istancee to any acts of Congress. Ceon- I ross has shown just enough m~agna- a Imlity-to submlit., thus far, the anmend sent to the several States out of the a Jnion,.for .Aithler their approval or Y lisapproval. If this act of generosi- t y should be neutralized by the ac eptanco by Congress of its ratinlea- b Ion by twenty States, Instead of b Wer.ty-seoen, the South is powerlers 0 o do ought against it. r. Vallanidingham and the National Oot. b eontion . 1f 'Vallandinghawi 1la11 for a Con- am orAtidh of all thme Sttao it is (as th~e 11 umorous writers of tihe dlay put, it, Ittidhly toibs ibnA tha ib". u old'esript States (so-callod) will rc. iain ontiroly mum while any huo and ry goes forth to call the Statos to ether in soloin conclave. Vhen the twonty-six iimacItulato tates have called a convention fAirly opresenting a majority of their re pectivo numbers ; and when that con oution adjourns cun die, and invites he toi out-in..the-cold States to send u its adjourned meeting their very test mon, as delegates, to consider he stato of the Union, then will we ry and throw our hat up to the clouds a an enthusiastic response to the all. Untiil then,-"Nev-cr, no-o, ncv -er." [These three last words are to )O sung to the notes of the well niown air, "Union." \vo hope the -eader will go baok and sing it, that he sentiment may be forcibly im )resscd. Elogging in Maesaohusetts-An Error Common to the Press. So many newspapers have gone to he extreme in placing before the public sensational paragraphs, that as i consequence, the public have to a great extent becomo disgusted with 'hei. Especially in a time of politi 3a1 excitement, is this error common ivith the Press. The heat of partisan ihip impolla many editors to rush be yond the bounds of candor and jus tice. Such were the thoughts suggested upon reading the extract below frum the New York Wrl'id. Tihe agent of the '/W,une's Boston "hureau" comiuinicates to thit jour nal the following frightful statisties in relation to flogging in Massachusetts "(,Mr. G corge 1. Emerson has been calling attention to some of the de fective methods of eduention in the loston schools, and1.1 Dr. Ordway, who is sidil to live i "hobby," and, there fore, like all m 111 w Yh) lhai ve hIobbies, a sort of rod spectra to fogies aw1l rou tinists, has mado public some statis ties in relation to flogging, or, to speak more m ildly, corporeal punish ImIent, in these samo it stitutionis. The Doctor states, on the authority of tile record kopt by the teachers, that there have been thirteen thousand cases of this sort of discipline inl nine months.' Thirteen thousand floggings in nine mlloiths ! Tho "Key to Uncle Tom's Cain," whieh covers all the 011tra gos" of this kind for a perlod of thirty Vears in the Soiti, does not reveal a tithe of such instances in the whole slave record (if -the old slavo States. If the Bureau has a particle of the protoetive Powers that are clled for ackusetts souldl haved atJe bilefit of the Bureau at onec, an1(d Senlator Sunner should give the Senmato a two day's speech on the "'Uarbarism of Civilization in Massaelbuse Its. Granting then that there were 13,000 cases of flogging in Ilinle mioutlis in the public schools of Ilos tOu-anid the number must be correct, it is statistical-what is the inference when all the facts are brought out Let us adv~ert briefly to these. In 1865 there were in the public schools of Boston 26,961 pupils. Nine months being 198 schools (lays, there would be upon an average not quite 66 floggings a day. Tha t is', out of'20,96h pupils, only GG receivedl the rod in one day13 1 .Now is that so as toundling ? TIake aunother f'aot. It is obligato ry upon teachers in the public schools of Mfassachusetts, ''to inf'orm some "momnber of the School Conunittee "ini wr-itinig inulnediately after the in "flietion ofeorporal pun ishmient, giv "ing the name of the pupil and thatof "his parents, together with the amount 1'of punishment inflicted, rind the mis 1'coniduct which rendered it necessa.. ry." And this is why the world is so well acquainted with flogging in the schools of Massachusetts. All their 'eports arlo publishedl to the world in arge well-bound v'olumes. llowever South Carolina, or even Cow Yoi'k, may diffor with Massa husetts on political grounds, if they ould both copy her broad anid coim ro'hensivo systeni of puliic school dueation, sueh inmitation wold reatly redound to their welfare.' What can be Done ont 'Poor Soil. Attention Is called to the extract cew of a letter from the ,9uth Caro eui'an from Wm. Pinckney Starko, ilative to the agricultural resonreces r the St ate. Mr. WVray, of R ich mid, has shown what success attond~S li intelligent onltivat jell of ottoni, 'r. Parker, of Columbia, has (lemon rated whait corn can be made to mId, and in addition we may state tat W. R. Robertson, Esq., of Linsboro, has established the faot1 oyond all dispute thiat over 50 ushols of wheat can be gath. rod fr-om one aorQ of the soil 9f Fair old- Bo thaut,. whether corn, cotton. r ioat be the~ orop, experience, tho i ist of all teaobierproves .that our I nds1 ean be made" as productive as y. Thoe lotter Is aresed so 00n. ampton. ~li~ahImits o( thio, producotivo capacity land.-andiahoare mnea.l~oqma. tities. Ai Inglisiuan, who at the bo ginning of tho century, had predicted that a yield of sixty or eighty bush,>ls of wheat, iij place of eight, mighit )e ex. pe:tod in a few years, would have been idmo t as wild and vitionary. as it he had offered to give to Westnuiiinster A b. bey a coating ol'i'oonshine. A scienitiic planter of Alabaann, Dr. N. B. Cloud, wI,Ao doubt, had often been ridiculed as a imook farmer, by men avoiding the Slip.:fT. has raised upon an nero of tite land, 3000 lbs. of se-d cotton, or four balte of th ginned fibre. This he did by deep ploughing, heavy maning aind scietifie cultriep. Bit hlie i next re markablo cast, probaibly iih 1lo worl., is immediately nti. our nvii doorz. Dr. J. W. Parker, tiii esti iialde Spejeriien. dant of' Ih< Cloiumblia Insne I lo-pilal. gaeliried inl filhe presence of severl -n. lem0n, Ii-dkel. shelled, Anl ie.m zn.-d. tile prod uet of: an acro of lanil on iis farm, and they are willing to m1n Aida. vit of its having hee'i two hi)neired I shel and i wel ve qiua rt. of nili it cori Tiu a late NoYrt.rnit book concerning th< cibtivation of Is valuible cere:l, this prodniet is statt-ld to be the largest on record. You are well aware, Sir, that. inl the Mississi ppii valb y; w here biih o( us have been pi:ni ng for yea rs twenty bales ofcotton ha ve 'i-n Ilntee by one labo'rer. I in Richland <h,-trict -so named probialev as /11fe is front 11.r, 't non /Iaccl':-a well iknown citizi*n, Dr ). V. Wray, hnd Iae, beforc tie war, ten bales pi-r 'and,or 4,500 lbis. ieat cot Lon. It' now. 4,500 p.,mils o1 of ginned cotton per' han.d, and 200 bushels of shelled coin per are, ha vt been raised in tha' sterile, iiidland re. gion of Sonth Carolina,, over whiclh, foi centuries, tih' pitch pine, inl aliost soli tnrv grnieur, has been chan:iig it. ie'lancihly dirge, we may rest assuirie that "there is life in the old h:u1i vet,' aid hope still left in the un. It is'wor thy of not ice ih at the ti ree na nies ahov given, all belonlcigi ng to ihat. rehle pro fession of Iealingr, which more lan I all olier, perhiaps, is imniluerd with tih spiri of the age, in which we lve; an agi wanting inl dnr moral viewa-in spiiit ui. per-fI'ctiotis-int earniest faeili-ii wisdom of life; believing otethiing tia it ciinnot. meanure aind weigh ; valuini not hinig t hat it cannot assess ; bit ini quiisiiye in sciencie-qtuick to select, ili Ioo.prints of iute, nid full of chir~iv I mortal inen. Vith its feet. firmdv plant ed upon tihe rock of' natural truth, i stands lika A ilas,sustaining lie heaven 1pon its shonlhh-rs; but. it eves luokin. downward owardls the carthi. Thomas Campboll's "Forto." The rcaders of the Nr:ws saw th "Literary Curiosity" published in th poct's corner last Tuesday. ''li poem from which was taken the line "On Linden when the sun was low, has a curious history. Contempora ry with the production of that poenv ock A d rt.sr. The poet sent "() Lindein" &c., to its editor for publica (ion. The following issue, inado (hi tilnouiceient . "NOTICE TO Connsrbiinvs.-T C. The lines coni nciiig 'On Linde, when tie sun was low,' are not ip t, our standard. Poetry is evidentl not T. C'sj/rte." WVe have seen an appecal from th. Ladies'C5 Relief and Memorial Associa tioii of Cheraw, to the citizens of thi District in behalf of the imemory o the CJonfederato dead there interred Several of tese dead weiro sons o Fairflteid, but as Sherman destroye< the register', their names have al been lost except that of' a Mr. Cloud If his relatives and friends are not ad vised of hiis last illness andl~ re.itin place, they can be by addressing letter of inquiry to the ab~ove Associa. tion in Chioraw,~ Commercial Manures, In the Agricultural column will be found an article from the peni of ont of the mUost ettensivO planters in G eorgia, upon commercial manures, Some such system as thorein describled must be resorted to now, in order to make up for a lack of a suflicient and well-organised system of labor. [cosuMx bTEm.] A Sad Casualty. Ma Enuroin:-On the foreiioon of Mon.. day 21st inst , D~avlid buncefoid Brice, youngest son of Dr. Walter andI Emelisne Brico, was killed by thio falling of' aln o'e tree in a'olear'ing whore the laborers were at work, near the resIdence of his father. An hour after he had left his moth<-r willh his hatochet in his hand, Mr. James howis, who w~as present at the limo or the fattal no. sident, brought to lhor th sead fnteliigence. Three times during the hito war it was innounced to tho same parents tJ~at a son wras dead, but the probability of sneh an >Oeurreo rendered the occu-:reoo loss shooking. The last'Is 'truly a heavy st roke, opening tf'retih the healing wounds, but is received n chrisktia.1 su'mission, as pr'oceding from lhe hand-of Him who dtoes alt things well, rhmo wounds to heal. Lunceford was fourteen years old, and a 'outh of more than ordinary inteolligen lo and avturity of mnind. lHesustained to time wrh. or for a nueriber of years, the last one of hem, the relation of a pupil, and was in hftt relatlion all that need be desired, in moral deportcnont without reproaeh. lie ras kind, respectfuil, fintd dffeotioniate to his arente,1 and his teacher *ho claims the rlvilege o alnhat his tears with theirs or be in(eidy f'Ne'iat of extending f o hempwatl o of com'orttne may be in ymae . tJ. C. 8It00M indIred ,J 'orops have boan leara(d1 in Manh u In ml. -....6 Items. 'he lawyer's motto-Bo briof. The doctor's motto-Be patient. The potter's motto-Ble ware. The printer's notto-13o composed. Gratitildo is the ielmory of tho hieart. Mssachusotts's war debt is $50, 000,0(0. A boiler o:<ploded in ississippIi, and seveial persons got into hot wa tor. An exclange tells how to burn coal. We want to know how to pay for it. Never say "die," unless you are a hair-dresser. The Northern press are nearly uantiiaous inl opposition to ilpeach A son of (Gen. Breclinridge is ill a importing dry goods house in New Vork city. The Troy and Boston lilroad has been seized by the Sheriff. Ilow did lie do it I It is a gen eral remaiark that all classms of persoins are. ready to give thei lr olin. ion. W.e think ilih- lawyer unst be ex cepted-they sell theirs. Colonel Juo. 0. hluskoll, of this State, has passed throngh Macon on his wa-y to Mississippi. Mr. Bell, who made torpedozes for the Paraganyans, is dead of a ii 1 - sion-lhoisted with hisown petard. lIcCurran, the Irish Iistoriian, says the ";ea" i3 the largest burying. "groud" in the universe. P1u1nch say.; to be mast-headed ac cording to the laws of war, is to be treated with the utmost rigger. The convicts in the Masachiusetts State Penitentiary are to have winter evening lectures. A Lill Ims been introduced in the Georgia Legislatuire for the education of maimed amid disaled soldiers. Am ong the vaion; ingredients used for the manuifaeture of writing ink, there senms to be one extensively it us--i/l. A new gold field has been discover. ed in Australia, anad a mana in Boston who mever heard of the "Pilgrim Fa lers.'' 'The ferry boats havn bem tiking two hours and a half to make the trip from New York to Brooklyn-cause, ice ! One of the Louisville railroad rob bers has been convieted of utmurdor in the first degree. A brother editor says that when hie was in prisomi for Iibelling a just iee of the peace, he was requestedl by the jailor to give thie prison a puif. Washurt e. of Ill pois. i4 .Mi to utrOpe ,or tti mbne lit of his ealth. Ft is a pity that Stevens and Sutmer (on1't keep Iiiim coM'ipany. "The disease ,hcalled love" is thie ti tle of a lectre being extentsively dhe lvered in Virginia. One consolation is that th is "disease" never kills. The fact of BUtler's being confined to his room all of Tuesday, is account. ed for by its being the anniversary of the capture of Fort Fisher. A pheasant word in the morning which a kind fee'ling coined into expres. st8on1, amy keep two herats aigl->w and fsunny all (day. r P~ot.trtcAJ, I [T~'onv.-Th'le Na' ional Pl PuJishing Comiipany hns publhislwed a work, enii ted "A. H1. Stephn in pub-. lie and private," 'n hieb contasins somie pohiucal corresponde?nse which hias never - before beeni pa blished, On November 30, 1800, Mr. Lincoln wrote to Mr. Stephiens, for a copty of ai speech delive'red by him Ifore the G4eorgia Legislatuire, and was inifornaed n1. ri ply, t hat. t he spi ech ais publhished was subusi antially correct. Tlhae followin'g is .I. Lincolni's re. ply: (1%F'r your own rye only.) Se'nm xoam:i1.D, IlJ, Decenmber 2'2, 1860. Honr'rtile A. lI "Mephens: Mr D)~An Sin :-Your obliginig an. swer to my short noe', is -julst ireceived, anad for waihi ple'ase accepit mv~ ti anks. I fully a Pppreesate thle presenit tperil I the country is in, and tie we ight of reSOnlii bilit~y on meo D~o the Peop1lte of I he Southi really entecrtain i feats thait a R e pubhlcan adtminiistrauion would dirre/y or inudrectly,, imtefere wit h thieir sliaves, or wit h thecm abhouit their .lave~s ? Iihey dho, I wish to aissur'e you, as ('nce it friend, and still, 1 hope;'not ani 1eemy thlihe e nocaulse for suc(h f,.nis. iThe So'uthi woulhd be in no mrei dan g.r in :this respect, thiat it woul in the days of Washmitgt on. I siuppose', how. oer, this does not mleet the case. Yenu think that slavery is right, . and onght to he ex tenided ; while we thiiik it is wrong, antd utghit to be restricted. Tat , 'I supp~ose, is thei ruib. 1, cer'tainlyv is lhe only) subsitanitial difhference between us. Youmrs very tuly, A. Lixom.. "Macki," of the Cincinnati (Iomnwr~ ciul, writes fliat Gen. Sherman, wliein last heard from, wats heartily sick of diplomacy. Hie told a fiend that lie always liked to obey orders, but he bo danied if lie was going to ride a thousand miles on a mule to hunt for Jursor Maximilian eithier. Thtere is a woolen factory in Rock nghtam County, North Carolina, which, says the .Register, turns ouL, cloths, eassimeres, blatikots, &e., out of native wool, equal to any artiece in the same department 'miade any where.. When are a sweet apple and a sour apple alike l-..W has ithm, ar p-~. 1T1. IX l :eo l uRI..-The New York Wowi has tie l'ollowing onulnous paragraph. Whalt. does it miean? From well-iormed sonrces in Wash. ingtion we receive intelligence which cotiirms our opinito Ihut. the radicals are St renniotisly bent, on1 impeachlmeit ; a tle resilt. can be noti it- It-s than a hideous civ:i war, in whicb men will he enge r to cut the throats of their nearest n-ighbors. It wIll bo no such war ns t hlit, Irom wh ich we have einerged, iin wich th combatants were r-eparated by geographical lines. The-re is no part of th1 country in which mIIl ituiles of t he bi-st. cliz..ns do tint consi(ler tie ca iuse of the Presile-a., that or the Consitia tion. JI ai ati.iupt. 6 I made III lepose hini, 1pol iere partsan griouindl. they wil! co'chide thi1at the siuprelicy of the Conitut.ilion Ilay as well hm vindicateld, onev for a1, and willa iI accep th6e risks tn11 pi-rils of nmintaiiig it.." NOT10Eo TO DEBTORS. PElISONS agaiist whom claims have boon ilaced in my iands for coleition, will consult heir interiet by inakiig at l!asi par tiid paymenit before'return day uf Spring Court. LDel:ors to the fioll wing parties ..re par ticularly noti tied thatI lhey will Iind the clains In lly h11nd:1 J. A. .llent, (Tennessee.) Estate It. Anderson. (Columibin.) And. F. litir. .1. .\. lakely. (Columibia. ) E-lnte It 11. Boylston. rcnuler & Co. B~. 181-:10. ,Intn1es lones. J.yles & Andterson. (Columbia.) Leventritt. & Oxner. .John Mloley, IEstatle John .\Ioalstor. John11 11. Propst. EsIate J. W. Shrnw. J. W. starnCs, (Kliennedy & S.) SaigWolfe. In proper cises a fair oompromiso will be accepted. JAS. 11. IlON. jan 21 - -1 x'l Ally. & Solr. CORN! CORN!! CORN!!! p RI E Mnryland Whito and Yellow. For stle by PIElIiE .\COT. Agent, No.2, 1iotel tange. AL-SO, EXPECTED TO ARRIVE. 10 00t lbs. Clear Sides and Shouhlers, i barrels .Ilnsoovilao MonIlasses, 10 barrels Bal himore Family Flonr, 10) Cruhed. Clarilled and C. Yellow Siigar, Korosine Oil. Which will be sold at small profits by PIERRE BACOT, Agent, jan 19 Ni . 2, Ilotel Itango. ]wOTICD. Wim. Brice, Alm'r, de boitis non, vs?. Mrs M:iry E. Brice nd otheirs. rIt.lE crediiors of the ctate of David Brico. . deceasel, are notified shat they aro cnjoinlel by Order of Court, fre.m bringing their act ions against siid estate; and t11ha I htey are retIiired to present and establish (heir ilemnds before me, on or befvro the seconld Amonday in May next. -n. A. CAIILLARID, Com. in Equity. Conioilssionler'a Ofmeco, wmonsioro. .1. c.. 221 Jaiuary, 1j867. a nn 22-imi LADD BROS. & CO., AVE removed their Store to NO. 2, BANK RANGE, Iformerly' occupiedl by Mir. Jacob Wolfe. IWe have on hand and nro constantly re ceivling a comnplete assortment of Dry G~oods, Hoofs and Shloes, C'lothing, [ats and14 Caps, Breakfat Rivoli and Son~tag Shawls, Nubias, Yankee Notions and Toilet Articles. We' Invite nn inspelction'of our stock. WMl. .1. EG l.ESTON, with Ladd Uros. & Co., will be p1 asedI to s'ee lis frienids. jin 12 JE~WELRY STORE ' VY table for wedinlg prieseents.' 18 ki Rings. every weight, Plated Waire, of every variiety, Silver Ware, Spoons, Forks, eleo F Ine 1Ivory Bnlance 1Jiandle Knivei., Shieffleld tnnnnfactturo. Colt's P'olico Platols, overy var iety of Cartriidges. I sell for (Cash and I work for jan 19-Im Cs SADLES SHOP!I 'TIlE subscriber lias re. -mioved his STORIE and 81101P opposlte the (ContI ionse, where lie will continno to hianufncture at redneed pricos. Roparhin dlone with di agoh. All work warrnntet . Upper, Sole fsnd Fin ness Leather for eale.. Jan 10 F. OERIG. TO OUR FORtMERL AN fyuare perhape bo.ftfa t 1860 or 18ti1, yet oppon ot ihereforo be~ efub one, wh o la~LIw Our Intention Is not to oppress, but ol t tarassets.In.."*!!M I'p9*sfr1 bent d Local Items. Elavo you Forgotton Us? Those indebted to this ot1lie for Subscrip. ion. Advertising and Job Work, will do a fa ror by calling and settling their bills. Wo tave to pay cash for material, and we cannot adulgo them any longer. Many of them aro >wing us since "SIXTY-FIVE." We e iot work for notinig and support o'ursol6e, 1o don't, expect, it. . 0, 0. F. We have come across a pamphlet which may be of somo interest to soluo membersof the De Kalb Lodge >f this place. if so, it can be had by 3talling at this offlice. The pamphlet ha1: the following upon its t itle-pago : "The Philosophy of the Affections. Address delivered before Do Kalb Lodge, No. 6, 1. 0. 0. F. at the dodication of their IHall, Nov. 2, 1844, in Winnsboro, S. U. By Rev. J. L. Reynolds. WiRRsbor'o Prto C'nrr( it. Corrected Tri-. Wrekly by Cathcart it Manew Wiissuono, January 29. 1867.3 Apples, Bush el, $3 00' Ilagging, (tinny, 'O yard, " D.undee. " 35 liale Rope, Manila, '1. lb, 2 " New York or Woturn, V lb, 20@2L Bacon, lams, ' lh, 20 4% Sidlev, t b, i " Shoulders, 1,4 Tb, Ii Hltter. Country. 1 lb, 25 tiottont, Yarns hunch, $2 75 " Ordlinary lb, 25 " Middling, 27 Candles. l'aratine, th, 50 6. $perm, lb. 5) e6 Adtainantino, lb, 85 "offee, lIio. lb. 30@83 " Laguayra, Ib, 45 " Java, lb, 50 tiheeso, English Dairy, lb, 28(d.3 " Oshen, lb, 22.25 ildes, Dry, lb, 10(al10 I ard, lb, '9 \lolasuen, Museovado, gallon, 75. A Sorghum. ."6 61) A New Orleans, A $ 1 25 Na8l. lb. Onions, humhel, $1 b1 I il, Kerosine, gallon, 1 20 STanner, 170 Corn, White, bushel, 1 0 o Yellow, 1 60 ,'alt, Liverpool, sack, 8 75 O ardsq, Cotton, ulo-, 0 01) 4 Wnil 6 " .8 00 Sugar, Crushid, l.,1 4 'Powderedi. lb, 2 1 0l23 itBrown. lb, I ira 4 to P. tra V, 171 1~~8 TIex, Ex-rui Ounpowdor, lb, $2 01) .6iyson, 1l), 1 606,)2 00 14 lak, If), 1 2 5 6j 1 50 i'obacco, Chewing, lb, 8801 20 Spo.-ie, Gold, 32 .1~ ~ ~ 70vr,2 LFlotir' oitryl-txtrat owt, 0 (1t, 46.O)sio, Extra, hid. $16 0A Axes, W. t. 'reock & Co., do9., 21 00 a Crollish, Watited doz. 21 0) AT f ES!RING to c ns , tho btuinc o " concern, %e w, soil ot at cost. ar. gailts call be made by cnllnlg at No. 2 16, tel Tugo. l'obacco, CRhewing, Co. Asslspnt Asessr' 15Oilc s l3T1 Dv. if DIT. 25@lDO~O 50 C Ilous Cont.ry Ext raone, tlerro it9o n co" fo Exta, hb0. l reisea tESotliN ns theibnneso buiness~ ofhour gis abe mcade byx cai atsit q N.2 otL. W.ange., 'NMOTO 11E. 8& O Th Ceinlbtedia to our an.er wil please cal ad akea enerly ettlend'at Assis'e th itAssesstlporsIqlo~c 13ruDiv., and Dnstr., tononect, (w. ty. muc(5)cst nk addition to hr reguloarn coe fr 186l pande 18ho fAllso -rgiterat. ith ont ti busieso professiim, tht eried to secia ta Thi dviso"' m brace the25thitegimoNt.t~ LITRAL W.U&L Assista n As Cumhor'r & 8.M0,t.t1. Co Cohtq nibia, tl.l OnJn 8, 18' AosNtare otiepha on a - ret er whe 1wi l instti, U4 ho. Codpre arei eoqsule andtinsotedo illbect polnt, tay () ent uns ~adton to Nth, reglaro 30 fromatl ~s ho filt arh~ 10ket fromStaiot,, YrhWn ik 'ae"f ere fo lsae.qsL Als ageGene ssraln 8qetene Cii h olorlt &ile[ tth.esy coh IVwsh , infer~ thogif g to~ un'r1~ der. st tlad .most empti ,4Ef13 M p S l,nd o matenItinwlls rdter nes oomane t h 800 Bu4 es edbi 100. .unise4'r