Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAI RFIED HERALD W INNSIJOIIO, . C. Wednosday Morning, Juuo 10, 1868. Dosport('s, W~illiamis & co., Pbrops Noiuiuoious for M unicipal Offioo. WAR I) 1.NS. 1V. 11. 1112I.AMS. 1)unlooratio CJonvention. O~n Friday evenintg last, t 11 meet ing oft the lliuhIlulnl Deanucratjo C>1lub, the following nouuiulations wer mde (It dclcgato3 to the New York Con1 yt.'ition: For thisu Congressional ])istriet, .1 11. Ilion ; all .t..'ate,11L. A. )leetzc. .Lllotion. Th'le f'ollow ing is :t full r eturn 'it' the votes east aLt the recent. C1(Wtl ~ucl,!c~ a01. VW i550nuiT! . (S. 13. 1.unpkin, "I36). If. A. 0 1ililadI :;71). U. Cov ,83 L~. W. liuvall, IC,7. I:. 11'. Othv ver. :11. V.1 I. attlo u ". . IV.j~ 'e:l~v l~ . 1.1'. I ti..I~ art, :-8 1 . N. I1'ittie', It. II. I'.ia nIuud, Ilayil 't'otal vote till' \V iii ,ix li, 81 6. 11ii! 1:11. ' Ii cri Ii'. ).. 1V. DuvallI, '.(!. E. IV. tIlvcr, 71I. L5, Iulli.l'. Sellu ot lCoui iii1er. IV. It. Peake, I1.* S. IV. I look Iu lt, 'u I. Colnutl ('I'ullilIlil ill1f'. McMNeki, 7-I. 't'ot al fur itorell, 16;.. For 1Probalte Judge. 8. 13. Tuirnjkin, 9S. 11. A. Gaillard, 76. Click of' ('curl. 8. 11. Clowncy, 1 7:. SheLrifl. L,. W. D)uvall, 918. L. IV. (),evcr, 75. Coroner. P. U. Smlidi, NA. II. IlawIthorn, 7(i. V. 11. Poake, 18. I?. WV. llookharl, 75. 1. N. With1U1l, it. if. Edmulnlds, lanyne MeIc~cokiui, 75 T101111 for Yuitigttsv'il1o, 1 73. r It1IIIIIAA. For I'rtibat o .1 1Iigo. L. D. Duvlki, 251. .W llvr 123. C eoroner. e. S E Smith, 39. I Hawthorn, 41, School Commissioners. W 13 Peake, 39. S W Booklart, 41. County Conimliioners. I N Withers, It 11 Iadlmunds, ilayne 31u Mreekin, 41. Total -vote fur Ath'tun, ,1.o. -* S. B. Clowney was tho uinonlee of both ' The Rad'ieals maule no nomainations for Couniy (oiunitssioners. Prom the abovo exhibit it appear; timt a large prop-rtion of our white ctti zeno; agalin hung alof and took no pall, in the election. \Ve :re toll thal 1 I'7 regid'rcd white voter.; it llis sile;i 1 box did not cast a vote. lad they 11ur. u ld n oppolite colrce in all p1ropabilit V tie result, would havo hecn diIl'ercnt. )it not these oon l:now that i. r-Taired I no1t, olly thi' vote but tl energy and illieaince of every eilizel of tre I il ie to avert, Radical sucie:. ? 1. their inac. tion then an expression of i o i mietnti ' or of Silent. eympuuat ly wit.h the l' lical earty ? We cannot hoeve the latter, bIt it N' 511 a0l001.91 hv by lII t n;tiv, One thing ii certa'a, w. ltu). vii.htr. rt lintiffm i olitr iW t-lu e or tilitailt ilr pejo pjule Ii '.t '"' -oI' pe'n1lat 1,n.-. ''h mniibeirs and hos.tIiy of r Ihca n1, an1d the inidf'l I n tnee 1n ilt'e 1 f he whlte po)pllaktioll, arc 11 al t.i if.t .hrel' s no ulse in p llin, : I iit l. .A me.;fting o f the ('on.dervative Ut crat.it party of I-'airlield )istri't was held in Ithe ('oumt I louse, :t W\ iinn,. bor, 01n the: lIt. i l tt. The l'resfidet'l, Jud4;:c W. U;. I1o herltson1, e'xplainedl tihe' object oft thet meeting to be inl re'.,ponseI 11, a circu lar issued by tIh taite t'utlral lx eeti v e 1 '', Iomi'tee. Th'1 Ide a 'I v1111enti wieb'1 mert ink I'Iohnob11ia, in .\11 it I last appo14inted onlly -,neI del ate11 from11 each ConugressiolaltI liit riek :1iil Iwo f'or I he S iite at harg', to tht Nat i l I i' Delo cralie C'onvention11 to be hullbiei in the city of New York, on (lie .1111 of J lly nt x. It was ascrtainedt I hat the State was 'tl itli'i to dotbhle the inni ber. Th ciIllar suggestIe Iwo plans for' illilng the vacancies ; either to hold another c)n1vel tic an, nor f'or each (cutntal emcaie Club1 to scud up the imes of stitalble gent lIi men to the ('ctial ('o1 miitt e , from which they woul select thle inunh11er reiretld to fill the vacancy. Col. James 11. R ion, oller'ed the following resolutions, whicl were 0. Jlauinil t he opinlionl of the )emocracy of Fairliel, it is neitl er expedient nor desirable fir anott or Convent iou to be holdcn in ('olhtin bin, inasinuch as the real sent iments and opinions of the State were fully and truly represented by the (C'onven 'ion held on the Third ciay of April last, and the c ifzelts of ever'y portion of the State had anplo notice to en1a ble them111 to lbe represented at the l ast niameid Conventioni, hIad they at that i me chioseno to avail thlemselv'es of thle Resolrtd, Thalt it 18 ineCxped iet~t to d epart~ frnomI the position taiken by thle Cohnnbilia Convent ion on tl~ he su'rage qulest jonl, mtiasmuchl as tho1( same has r'Oeeivied (the heart-y sanct ion of' tihi Norftern D~emocracy, as applying to Soiltfh (Carohnta. /.' sidim/, 'Ta t intasm asin tti 8 h le el ections ailready hold en, pledges hav'e been uido andi~ votes obta inted, antd or ani Izat Iions$ have beeni el'ect ed n pon he sa id su llfrage pat f'orm, lionior nlow forbids our wvithldriaing from thie Dlr. TP. T1. lidbertson moved that a comittl ee of' seven he appointtedl to nom11 inate 01n0 del egateo from th(le Coni gr'essional D)istrict, and two f'or to Slate at large. Tfho chair appointled thle f'olloinig gentlemien on thairt comminit tee : Dr. TI. TI. llobertson, WV. E. Aiken, Samuel II. Stovensoni, Dr. John W. Camp and TI. W. WVood warnid. T lh mmitteei pireset Ihm le lol.. loin g namies, whI oic'eeivedm the nuanimons011 alpprovalI of' the meeLtig. T. W. Wood ward for' the Conigres..I sionmal D istiit, and C. I'. Sullivan, Alternate. Porter, James Conner, Alt ernait e ; d, P'. Thfonmast, Irin. D). L. Wardlaw, al.. teote. On mootioni, till imetet ing adjioun ied . i'residenit. I. N. Weirii tsna, Secretary,. '.0abbagoi Won'ns, Th le f'ollowingr (lifpped fromi ani ex ohangeC we inser't, f"or whant it is or many be w~or'thI. A trlial will cost* nlot hing, and so simple a method0( of destroy ing cabbage inormos certainly deserves onie: Urteak ofl' a leaf from the bottom of thme eabbiage and place it. oni the top, upiper' side down. lDo thIis in the n evein tg and in fthe 11mrning y'ou will lo find neat' or quito all the cabbagei worms havle takeni upl their quarters on this loaf'. Taoke of' thie loaf andit kilt them11 or feed' to the ch ickens, and " place the leaf' back if there be any ' ii inoro tn senitosh i . 'he Way that Radical Papors got their Data. June 2, 1808. ;icut. 1'. R. hill;, Milary Post Cuuti4. Tnu conserpience of indications3 of riot, am oilge. to close the polls at four 'elock ti is afternoon. Send us a guard y eight o'clock to-morrow morning. I (Signevd) J A MI E'S M. l)A l1Y, Chiairman Board No. 1. s. M. lli:TrI.ANin, St.ato Senator Elect. J. \V. Divv.I., Member House Repre. senitatives, EleIvct. Believing that fases impression may )e male abroad, ail inijllstice done to ti he l).isrct. by Ih le abo 'v, we i-.hiwethcilly a)miit Ii Iollowigi , wili ih we reg:Ird our aullidavit, vi,: 'Ih:at ei were re . ait or nelar the poll.; at the timde linth-d to mn (i' c lo a ove <ii,patchl, and. hat we nienh i.t- i h,-aniel anything hat couldlt be consith-a-d as "indientive ,f I; IOTI,"' ;111 11hat wlwn1 I l h<-p lls were led! at I o'cl nl:, u iuo:ual iweti. pr' ath:d nout (,nly; the iulnmedtiate precinct it itlm poflls:, but t~iong) houtlt the whole (.VI, ' '1'h :i. A ni-r , 1 110 I ls' ituller , g n . I : A 1ie , 1). IH. \''hl niknu , I1 . N . bear,-1-'. l ilig, \\ i. I).:A ik* ' n, .I o. II. Ab-.{:arltey. W . 11. l lennl~ilo-n, Jla:. A. Ibiie , ,; . uA . 'r , \V. M . NI . itol , .1. I:. '.1.. o, :i; Ja- I : 1hi :, .1i 1o . M c. I n'. I . I ). lut ,b , I 1 . \V . vie. aori -, \V. N. (Chran-ller, W . \V. lIe(tchlin, T. \\'. i tu dwant, .no. \V. ('h\a'ller, J. I'. 11w holltw . .r., .1. I). ('n1retonl, A . leK enz1it", W . II. \\' 14b,1111, ( \\'. 1). I'talylt~ , 1 -1 . I g'. \\'. .iine, \lanirt - .I 4(111,) 1E. W . O llvear, y . -. 1). I w : il .htei r I-ni eni oal, or hear. by," t~the ailerhen- the~ ahenws worn haed 1n \\' born whatue.aly, Iitu1 of <I 11Im :1b(11m . i , ' 11', k ,\. I ., 1)ntil ab1/-nt 4l'. \I., and love no lii -i1n l saymI 1:1x I nitheor lioad tr Saw anthing a et ivil eiti t 'i t. W. is l OhisitTO'Si).iN, t pui d )e D itrict Cou't. Morel" Tyranlny. Ti in: follotwi g trs l iiu:r, we Clip for publienug ] itin, from our extline r s, si tha t the retadtrs of thei Nr 1ws an hiave ln idea of whnt our frieiis of the /riss think of the lilitary interfer tnee with our private Matters : The (ihtalle .sts tays : I. it. i111, d irst l ie ltenant, ifth artillery, lhas threatened the W\0inns boro ters bcause thta ed itors refused to publish the ad vertisemuis for the military unless pa r r i for in ash. N othing dannted by this rather pIlain iint., the editior n of the b'es announc credit to nobody. On this the pinington ;/ r wcom mnlts as follows: "'.Now isn't. rer. 'ir.t Lieut. 1iil1 a bright, little satrap to be tIuS at tempting to determine whethor a pub isher shle loo a1 f his work for cash or eredit. "t T'lie proprietor;. of the hvirs customeer s'w ihnte ni ted Sltatesbu we have h iiainonsbe any wos A MThelnt Stat es isndet to use nwashfo rntn dVone forl thei boardktc of' isto ay oth ago, hd e lwinlglal iselltheclimct heavy l diount Ourd accout as ap-i i provedary the chairman of her borard, whoordered~ii the prinig andl broer-lt ray fowasded (rietcitein duliarte.i owIn acrdt was sicycmpl isnied w10 oit but wi(ii hav i nove-rno headay hing of r~uthe m oegom th eat dat To whS.ic tohen Peteyrburginde dd One the boksai of's olier arenow i tadiny il ooto ua yonidrablre r nout aga int 's th bst, governm le hetorldI evrad saw inrre town65 rhtic wedve lund otmsbe to he Wa sh~t intn sCronie publsh it w kh o thehristorym 01 of illdi osjlat forte lrsiecy fromit. whic ''As'ionl nda sayste yiibr1,.in hi inh, wugente civi ar boke tot, rnt weas a itioiver iiveing o brun i o contact with no eminn, h ed ndno personal knowledge -eta. 111rs. who hadw nve oltcannaded .,tre'nt.a ali nompanyo of sohgiers, and inh~oan ownort unitfintorcorse 1her helived who had niott theCri acnO in civil affairs, who knows noth ng of politics or statesmanship, and o very ordinary intelligence-a mer oldier and nothing else-has been so ected to be the candidato of "th >arty of grand moral ideas," for th ighest civil oflice ill the land. 1 trango event, truly. But wonder vill never cease. A Republican Form of Government. It has generally been considered tays the New York Wiorld, that thos rho sway the destinics of a countr should have soe stake in that coui ry. Let us see how it is, in thi riew, with the bogus State oflicers c reconlstructed South Jarolina. Al zixod is a list, with the taxes paid b each : Governor-R. K. Scott, Ohio, $00 0 ,iiutcnant-G'overnor-l. Booze r, 15 9 secretary of St te--F. i,. Cardoza, negro, 00 (1 f omnptroller-General- . U. Neagle, N. C., 00 0 t'reasuirer--F. ('. Parker, Mass., 00 0 A t torn.;y-G( eneral-- u. 11. Cha(lmherlait. Muss., 00 0 Snpt. i'dteaationi--J. K. Jillsonl, alas., 00 0' A. a and 1. General-. . . MIoss6, J r., 1 0 'otal, $16 J IJnder the reconstructed coeistitt lion of Solthi Carolina, tho annui taxes will be $2,116.212--agaim $:10,000 in un reconstructed times and of the above $16 99 are repro selted by lie attenuated deci mi .00000803 x, so that, if it unay pleas the ar ithmietical reader the eight high est, olliecrs of the reconstructed Star of South Carolina pay to the suppo: of' thlie g4 eiovernncti over which tle preside an average tax of one hundre I housaadth part of a inill po' nllluin Tile fallowing is copiei from the Ca himinia /%omixt'' : Corte:MNI:n (.11., ic111li.A NIl 1 Ail., J1une 5, 1868. M11. l-'vrn: Slit--My kind jaib infortili*e le, thi.i nwrning, t.hat 11 h'razi.ie had heen electeri Sheriff, at will, there' -re, have the haiging of in an F'riday , the . 1I a coidemi ed white man has anv rights whateve let ae protest against this onltraago. TI law did condemn me to be lng, bilt was understood that no such ma). as M1 lerazoo was to do iiy hanging. It is right guaranteed to me to he hung by white man, as such, and [ say agait ir. t.'u, i 1 noeTstrit,'TIi "d hard, and may the Kn Klu Kha avenge iy insulted mans. Yours, very respectfully, The latest adviees from the islan of Madeira report it deplorable condi tion of its inhabitants. The lowc classes arc on the point of starvatioi Several riots took place last month Tlhie island has inevor reocor fret the effects or the vine disease ini 185 and succeed ing years. Every circumstance contributes t render earlIy rising advisable to thos who are in 'ho enjoyment of healti There is no time1 equal in beauty an' freshness to the morniing, when ut turo has just par'ted with the gloom mantle which night had ~ing ove her, and stands before us like a level young bride, from whlose aspect th veil which covered her loveliness hr booni withdrlawn. [cosMMtUNlcATan.j Foastorvillo Conservative Democrat Olub. .1r,. A'd/or : TJhie Conservative citizens of tile vi 3inity of Feastervillo determined t make anl effort to organize a Conlservr ive Club. A meeting was called oi he0 30th May ; a number of (lhe citi tens met. Captain E. tJ. Means wa ralledJ to (lie chir , wh'lo upon takin lie seat explainied the objeot of Lth neet01ing. Theli Constitution and By-laws of th< Jontral Club of the State, was adopt das the platforam of this club. Tlh Jhiair appointed a eommllittee, consist ng of Major (1. W. Faucett, D). R Toeaster, Dr. J. M. MeCallum, J. .11 Jrosby and David Coleman, to nbomni into permnanouit officers for the Club l'ho committee after retiring reporter or President, Dr. R.* W. Coleman rico P'residient, Major C. W. Faucett ['reasuroer, .J. A. F. Coleman ; Score ary, J. 11. Coleman. The nomina ions was unanimously adopted. ~omo forty-three (43) whitesoenrolled uid others are beinlg addedl to the lis laily. Sonme ton in number of 0ou olored friends, camne out and declar (d themselves on the right road, witl he prospoetj of mnany others. A me. ion was miade by D)r. J. M. McCal umn, that the proceeding of this meet, nig be furnished the Fairfield I/erad, dith a request to publish the same for lie benefit of the causo, It wan adopt d. Also to furnish a complete list to [1o Wimjpboro Club. The club then adjourned to mhectiat Feasterville, Saturday, the 13th of f June,.at 3 P. M. J. W. CROSBY, Secretary. [cOMMUNIcATED.] Mr. Editor I am glad to sce, as is manifested, by tho articles, that have appecard in the recent issues of your paper, that many of our citizons are convinced D that the correct policy for us to pur y sue, is to adopt some feasile plan by - which to induce industrious immi 8 grants to cone anoig us, as actual f settlers. - Our lands are without a market Y value, lands that formerly sold for, from five to twonty-fivo dollars an acre, at the present time will not com mand one-tenbh of those prices. D This fact being patent to us mall, it behooves us to grapple with it as such, f and exert our every energy, and re sort to every practical expedient, to ercate such a condition of things, as 0 will be it remedy or cure for this ex isting evil. U The same principle of supply and demand that controls the valu's of all 0 matters of trade, extends with equal U applicability to the value of lands ; if - they can be made resources of profita. 9 ble iiivestmnent, they will attract the attent ion of capitalist, anid so soon as 11 this occurs, a (lomand will arise, that t will advance the prices. Now ! what, are the causes that produce this demand ? Sonic of these , are, ]at. The adaptability of the soil e and climate to yield a variety of such - productions as meet the wants of the e market. 2d. Faci/ities for reaching a inn rket, for all surplus productions of y the farm. 3rd. Density o/population. (l Now, of those ; we have a climate, healthy and genial ; a soil suscept. ble of a high state of inproveiment., . and which can be made to yield a vast variety of productions by indus trious and skillful labor, under a pro. per system of culture. ur Our facilities for reaching a mar. r. ket, in fact, the market of the world, d are ample, we have highways leading in all directions, two railroads ex tending through tho entire length of e our District, and our eastern andl(] it western boundary lines, are rivers. But, alas ! The sine qua non, the most a necessary of all others, population, we woefully lack. Can this great de u qi'deran.um. ? This all nhaneldua ..at 0 be supplied 3 We hope it can, if the " eflort, faithfully and earnestly be made. Adopt a feasible, attractive plan, one that will win confidence by its earn estness. (live and bestow upon the im . migrant, who will become a bona fid, r settler, a place for a comfortable farm and house. This will identify him .with us, our country will be his coun Itry, our home will be hisi~ home. Do this, and the dlesired end will be n ear ly attained. Skillful labor will be in. troduced~-labor that willl be pecular O ly adapted to the mode of eulture, so c necessary to recuperate our wasted .soils, and which can apply the system 1 of culture so necessary for success. -Do this-foliow citizens, and rest as' y sured, that a dlemand for your lands r will spring up, which will bring the y Ileasanlt conviction to you, that the a bestowal of the one-tenth of four a lands, was not only a profitable peecu. niary investment, but that it was au patriotic oblation offered lip at the al tar of your country's welfare an~d your country's prosperity. ONE IIO OwES MONEY AND DEsIRlF. -rO PaY J-r. coMMU 317N ICAT ED.] Mrk. Erlor: - Thme people soenm to be awaking to a the extreme necessity that exists of sincrealsing our white p)opulat ion by 3 inmnigration. One farmer offers to give, if necessary, onie-thmird of his land to naetual settlers from Ehurope or - thme North. Another who has only a Ssmall farm, and vhmose honesty, intel ligence and thrift constitutes him one -of ouribest citizens, will allow the im.. migrant to choose the best 25 acres out -of farm of lisa 225 acres, excepting thoe -part upon which his house stands.I I thinkc that an immigration society should be formed at one and that merchants and professional men, whlo do not own land, should cent, ibute -othocriso to thle success of the project; for they, as well as the landholder, syill be bonefitted by an ineronse of portdation, 1 IS. [COMMUNICATED.] Mr. Editor: I would suggest to you the proprie ty of calling a meeting of the citizens of Fairfield, to convene in WVinnsboro on the first Monday in July, to devise a plan for the oeouralgement of immi.. gration into Fairfield, Respectfully, G. HI. MoMASTElIL Incidents at Grant's House-The Negro Delegate Snubbed- An Inquiring Oom mittoeman-Inonsistouoy of the Radi cal Moguls, The WashhIgton Express, sltetching tho scenes at Grant's house when the nomina lions were fornally announced, says : Chief Manager Washburno, the signpost of the Presidential candidate-impelled by c duty-jumped around like unto a hen upon c a hot griddle. le must be present at all introductions ; he must boar overy one in and every one out; lie must bear all re marks made to his candidate, and if needs be, assist in the answers. To the ladies lie was a perfect Charles the Tenth;.to thcom mittee a Grandfather Whitehead ; to the f guests generally the all-powerful leverage that would grant all that's asked ; to the i1 press ani exceeding inconvenienice and a i decided bore, with (lie anxious remark of ,be sure you've got it right.' A s he stood at the refreshment table, smiling benignly upon hi:s protege, and glancing askance at P the different faces thero presented, doubt- t less revolving in his mind which lie would send (whmen lie becamie Secretary of State)t to this nission or that, his Itioughts even forgot themselves, and his destruction of strawberries and cream was immense. Domelly would have no show with Manager Wuaishburne last. evening. t grant anil Colfax were near each other at the table, each enjoying an ice, when up stalked a Western nnmeler of the commiitC tee, with an inquiring mind for facts, and adldressing Gen. Grant, said : "Who writes your speeches. General ?" Gen. Grant I looked at the connmittee man, but made no j answer. The anxious nember from the West again said : "We want to know ; as Golfax can make his own speeches, and they say you can't." (ion. Grant turned away from the speaker and made no answer. Col fax turned to the mhan from the West and r regnested him not to make any such re marks in future. The great featur of the evening, how, ever, was the presence of the negro delegate from North Ca olina. Iiis name is 'J. II. r larris, a delegate in the Chicago Conen tion from the Fourth listriot ofNorth Care lina, late a member of the North Carolina C'onstit ut ional Convent ion, a candlidate for Congress (he declined, however, in favor of I a carpet-bagger), and now a member of the commuit tee to apprise the liadical nominees I of their good luck ait Chicago. lie was introduced, of course, by the im- t incase manager Washburne, but neliher 1 General Grant, Colfax, the ladies present, nor ainy one of the great Radical Moguls seemed to know Brother Harris. The com pany at one time were nearly all crowded in the back parlor, while Ilarris was ob served standing solitary and alone in a corner of the front parlor room. There lie remained for over half an hour-the ob served of no one except the reporters, who proceeded to take side notes of Brother Hlarris' solitary condition. It was a fact to which many can testify, that neither Grant nor Colfax, save at the introduction, took m.ny notice or 1arris during the evening. lie was like our .Jake on a picnic, "not fix ed"---or poor Sanbo at a dance,. ' widout Dinath being adar." a Genieral Hawley, General Logan, nor any of the larger Radical guns deigned to notice this practical innovation of black upon whild. He was not noticed by the politi cians, and only pitied by the reporters. lie "stuck,'' however, reaiinag until after' su1pper; secuaread a place at (lie tiable, and, I like all true breeds of thie A fricani type, didl fault justice to ices, berries, and sweetmients generally, He fially rectiired, unhlonored( and unsuiig. Alas, Saembo, imark thy corn ing fatel *+ --- f Tl'n WVAn Soso.--Thme Chilongo Convent ion celebrated Its nonmination of Glea. Gr'at by C singing, in grandechorus, a champaignisong, the refr'ain of which runs thus: 'T'heni rally again, (lion rally agaiin, With the soldier, andl sailor, and hummer And we'll fight it out here, on the old Unioni line. No eadds if It takes us all Summer. Think of Joe Bruown and lis Geor'gia alelegation r'oai'ing out. at the top of their loyal lhogs the praases of the "abummaer"-.. that vile thing which followed in the wake of Shermnan's hoi'de and devastated thme fair. est district-s of Georgia. It may, at (lie first blush, seem inappi'opriate and dlisgust ing of (lie Southern renegades thus to pipe the bummer anthem; but, as they repre sent, politically, thie same idea that thme camp-follower represented belligerently, theI fellow-feeling not only miade them wondrous kind, but wondrous musical, in plpiing tie ( low aditty of RadIcalism. ( 8incoo, however, they have pitched theIr I vojices in a bonidsman's key, aind ignored all ~ self-respect, the following lines, which wo i find in the New York Daiy Bock, may be I conaveniently added to (lie chorus as an evi.. dlence of suaperservlceablo zeal in the holy cause of loyalty; ; "NO odds if it. takes us all Summer," Wale'll rally eaech white and black butmmer, To vote for the sulky old runmmer. Brother Brown wIll lead in tho hymn to r be followed biy "tremondous applause,"when (lie "bummer'' programme comes In. Crown 'I him with collards, sprinaklo him with sor. a gbium, let hini languish to (lie sound of the 1;u mmnr miusio t-Augus~ta Conalilionaalial. p TunhtE~~aB~ Ma~KL~s-- I0 hae it is pretty general'y understood that. a great many people, friands mainly of the a oflicial promoters of Impeachment, bet large " sums of maoney on thme President's convlo. Lion. Several of General Butler's frIends, in (he city and elsewhere, influenced by the strong confldencoe whIch lie expressead in that resuult certainly (d1d so. They are niatuirally very anxious to save their 'i inoney, and insist upon new artheles and a It now trial, If necessary, for conviction. Weol ion't suippose that motives of this kinad hiadb nuch to d9 with Mr. hlinghaum's declaration that impeachmient~ should be proseetated 'till the day of jutagmont" It' required-b- M 'ause thie betting men hope to "settle up" >efore that date. flut anxiety for their bots I las a good deal to ale with (lie anxiety for ong on wIth impeohment expressed In Local Items. insboro Register, Ve find two articles in the Phwn/. opiod from the Naws, and creditod o the Registcr. W1 know of no Regis. :r in Winnsboro, except the one losed up on Tuesday 2nd instance,' in onsequenco of the "RIOT." We therefore ask our old friend ruL: to "give the devil his duo." hat Riot. We would say to 011' country riends (especially the 117 white Inen rho did not voto at the Winnsboro ox,) that the rioters have ill been sa - ned, and that peace and quiet reigt hroughout the "Boro." We arie now nder the protection of the Radical arty, supported by the 6th If. S. Ar. ilcry, and unless the white people of airficld (the one hundred and soven con,) do their duty, we expect to re., ain so the rest of our days. he Lato Eleotion, There are some -black mon In our own who pledged themselves to sup ort the Democratic party, in the last lection, these men did not vote at all, Vo must know your reasons, this is a ime when every man must show his and. Reomembor you are mechanm es, and look 'o the citizens of town or support, and if you remain silent, ou will be considered radicals. Why id you not voto ? Is it because you Ir afraid of being remanded to slave y, or is it because you intended to oto the Radical ticket and to de. eive the Democrat, in order that -ou may get their patronage. "hie Printer's E.Mate, N-)thing better than the following, vhich we take from an erchtange, have ye seen on the subject. It w ill (10 to mublish, and do to beroad, too : The printer's dollars-where are hey ? A dollar here, and a dollar here, scattered over numerous small owns all over the country, miles and nibs apart-how shall they be gath tred together ? The paper maker, he building owner, the journeyman ompositor, the grocer, the tailor, and Cis assistants to him in carrying on his >usiness, have their demands, hardly aver so small as a single dollar. But he mites from here and there must >o diligently gathered and patiently oarded, or the wherewith to dis charge the liabilities will never be. :ome sufficiently bulky. We imag ne the printer will have to get up an ddress to these widely scattered dol ar anmaling 1 lo tlo following ")ollars, halves, quarters, dimes, mud all manner of fractions into which ro are divided, collect yourselves, and ome home ! Ye are wanted ! Con >inations of all sorts of men that help he printer to become a proprietor, ather such force and demand with uch good reasons for your a.pnearance t his cc tinter, that nothing short of a ight of you will appease themm. Col.. oct yourselves ; for valuable as you re in the aggregate, single you will over ,pay thme cost of gathering. ~omc in here, ini single file, that the rinter may forum you into battalion, 4$ ud send you forth agai, to battle or him anid vindicate his credit." Reader, are you sure you hav nt a s ouplo of the printer's dollars sticlgng bout your "old clothes ?" Veckly Review of the Winuuti' 0 Market. rOnlTJF -rar K wasm 01i0 Jusz 0. PRIODUCE. ALIT pples, $1 60Ihy, ~ 5 miacon. llle, 6,5 fams, 25 IiI~~o,66 0 ides, i 0Meeol ln2 hmoulders, 17 Md Blagging. Mto, 1 )undlee, 25 INis Iunnmy, 27IPes1 . (utter, 25 lok 2 leef, 10 IPtte, 22 Coffee.llogols tio, 27 Ots ~agu ira, 30op,1 ava, 415Ry,1V anmdles, 25 ioI) oro, I goSyu, hoeeso, 26 hcs 1 lucks, 50Stt il, 0(9 ggs, 25 Sle,3 'loumr, 6000 0 alow 'odder, 1 25 Ta 'owls, 62Tuey, i2 Fold, 40Wea, 2t unnomm, 5@Oo. llky $8iV loose, 75 i, roay,,112 p TI monhly lst idtaes for(laumm5 axe fo 1(17 uieoladues, w5i 00.Imm thefolowig tmeadlacesl $o1cll2 WPorkboro i~g~ay ''luisdy aPloh Molle , atmrmyJu o a1tes n, 95sers lonaypTo 11h, id lacs 5)Cil'e~St.ate Colcle, enogge TaOllowb gve 15al unm Insbro F Teioaao th I 60~~s Tune[wcooreysd wihi 25 adUo.csts o A a XEu a S. Diti. lrtothefwloi tille nd actocolig 1 ke seizd:oalxresTat t a.chnnsbo, 2 Wkegsdayze from 1he 10t -ui idgewkoa Thudaey cuns liomh: Mone. ,e ; aturdat tine th ;1 JacI. ob Fasr'sy monay Jnnei . ouu5th.our.