The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, January 26, 1870, Image 2
Ta(,nsoni hsa New York-Gen,
Le Applauded Vocireroads
ly.
New Y'rk. Janury 11.-I woti
the oter n1-gat to the Gran4 Oper
Iluso with busato westorn ft iouds, wi
wi.hed to eitertain themnselves witi
the Ieedley (I wnay say with the vor;
poor meodlo) of porformances tha
haa-veat~uli-yeerwoarried on there.b:
L ingard anid Paul, One of hio itent
of -h pram e ftho 94
ing w.As the uppearance on the stag
fOt
af airber of charactoristio ge
lo p 1.e he io not a ble en o th
dN -c as ick Gro1 Gran
Thejigures stal4b todsy.e foFb
~o~lQtIIO 9it i o but. f9eblo In
ter in 1OUQ9, ,SIad O16
fort oply a'' 44 Tyghtkeri
tb, 4uro,,Of tq appord, ho
eygr, 01411n nilitary . oostuie aI
* smokib* a oiggrt t:ia were somo sigo
of w.ktiltUP Jutho house, and
* rbo) et~ aout one foirtab c
<
the udin ee' appa uded and anothe
quarter h1sse;1, while full" 'one-hal
of the' whole. body took no part wit
eithel'ider but: wintained their or
dnai'l stillesiss.
Xmi1odlaely after the counterfel
rese~tmet 1 Guneral Qrant. ha
isappea.red, figure of Genera
Loe, grave, stately# and white-heade
stood in the fgregropnd, and' instauti
thQ house 'rang with long-continue
aplause that seemied to como trol
the whole body of spootators. The
were doubtless persons pfoaentwo dI
not join In the acolamations; but 00
tainly one would rarely see or .hoar
inore vigorous demonstration in an
theatre than was made on this oco
sion upon the appearance of the souti
orn rebel leader.
! I do not attempt to account ft
Incidents, which aeo now, and alwa,
have beer, frequent enough. in- No
York. But I was glad that Gener
Butler and Senator Sumneo were nc
in the audience, for they would d9%b
loss have hastened back to Washinj
ton and concocted. a bill. for puttir
Now York under military govori
Mont.
INADKQUATF, WAGES AND SrAnV.
'oN -The kw York Times ofTu(
day contains this paragraph':
'Mrs. A. makes vests At eighter
cents apiece for a wholesale housb. SI
ean earn $8 a month by working fou
toen hours a day, inoluding Sunday
she pnys $3 a month for h- r attic, al
- has two small children to snpport. SI
lina eaten meat once onV and then
was giveni to her--siee Th'aiiksglvir
Day. Another case : Kato A., 'ilnia
er" of fine shirts, makes about $2
week working hard for it. She has
grandaniother to support, and has ofle
- lived for weeks on btead and ,atur
order to afford the old woman a lit
broth every day.' T)e &ar, which
enalbled to describe these cases ftom ti
diary of a lady who ha -viaited then
gives a still more painful inkatichb6rt
hardships caused by sohrity of'enipio,
ment or inaderquate *pgd.'" - ,
And yet there was not a ilav v<
man in the South p'ior to the war" WI
had not meat daily, and wh'Vas' n,
kuiged and clothed cohiforta if. SI
very is dead; lmut' th philanthropis
who oame to war against the institutic
lived amongst auchl harrowing sdees
those deseti bed by the NeW brk 1Wm
Losuna GhauND...-Tho0s New Yoi
World saya the debate on the questic
for the hddmission of Virginia, .amt t
passage I 'y. the Hlouse of Bingards 'bil
shlowe L'aat tho 'extreme Badicals at
- klsng their caitroi - oer their parti
anid that. the carpet-bng elemenat
Congress is as uncertainl in its ellegian<c
to Sunmer and Buitler~ as ire. the ontl
erns ne'grol~. The admission of Vi
ginia without conditions ivill' be a pru
cudent which those whro will. 'desiro
make 'fresh ixttctiona tffd other $loutl
ern States pitur t4 the*r dhssidh )i
be coin ~Alldt' eedM Thfe' indidtor
that th&Rddical'Iydtty'is aih ftc,
the control of the extemists who lii
hitherto held the teins atre becorii
too frequent of late to escap# niotice, pa
it is not probable thMt the thimn<
chiqme, if defeated'hy 'the final paeing
of the Vitkinia bill,' *111 re Ain'the de
potie poeoV ich ,it had e63' rbitreil
wielded.
French' sgurg as
da *grep. .sensation u.emh
world, an~d is likely to prod1uce a. r<
mnark able eghps ..jn 'theo profossior
9 m~wiontmh JJ .ge oa.d.e Soceston i
cnoie ap etcimentof~, ljtu Bernsrt
* R prefagpad g :pQ~~f hii ecurs
* 4'4 4'i a #htdocipnuadct
9%pp 4pelplaygijology (es~me eguhen
*it:a,9ts444tjodi for all futiifteoI.oa
M,. Nelattonm now goes even further th4l
h ,s9olleagrw44A~ whiloedulliaggreeiti
,oe 5II'tAIxit dOien the megessity 7
et exeece,1 *oen se Iith
An e*n i satessa basd an
r* tl~hsgogyaniossojc
o .i prpqat drifd feot'.di
observation oftao patient. So bold'
aibetiobi habinet tpae4 mhaib
iM,. Vnmeuil~in the G~se ed
datiru, der&Medctine~ rquirm. a Ibest
-hl~~ eirying the mediealwgtomeset
.atd afrthmiestope.U Zi ehsasrw
'notill omkrnmr ogsagf
r.uawaf sho0w teleadope. w e M-~f~ s
The ghn 9, pre
~ .a~Jpj~ r4)rtyM4glfy iftlan
eovsed q~erOQj~fge
A la4ajaiE grgig
'r MyU, r gtaas4p iAqdq~
the murass basely. aped, the moti a
Mtbolb~~eiaedd bat ialeagegt
X i r
)v A. 10.a is a I rlt
an Iiato
It is dated January 18, 1870:
"What is to beqomie ot thiS poor
State nobody can do more than con
3 krp. -Yon hiao sprhaps.noottkn.wm
ha., at thu end of th war, the old bank
~in).brought son en ents on the dol
iar. I mvan ti bank of the State.. I
had a good many of ,-ii, and, was
ght toggeM hd Gov#nf' ott0 and
hiA ends bouight'ffp all these bills, ther
,gob- the . negroaLegislature. to rodefr
1tf6r e , tii6 n If01 i o ri
pel'nnd hitbrest, shall be paid in gold
And so it is in everything. Five 01 ter
dollars will buy, I hear, any vote in ti
3 Legislature for anything. They sit foi
ionths, instead of weeks as formerly
and vote themselves six dolhirsa- day
instead of three, ak before."-Richmlone
Dispatch.
rFAIRFIELD HERALD.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Wednesday Morning, Jan. 26, 1870.
Desports, Willians & Co., Prop
Forgetralness a ]Blessing Need
e4 Now.
d To one who offered to toaoh Tie6
r- istooles the art of 'ieinry, ho replied
a "I would rather you teoch me the ar
Y of forgetfulness." There is a dee:
philosophy in this reply. In man
things *e all remember but too well
Ir when to forgive, or to forget, would b
a far better for us. We especially rc
member, in political and sooial lifi
what an ardent and perhaps virtuou
hope has suggested to us . as "wha
- ought to be," when it Is irreconoiles
g bly opposed to "what undoubtedly is,
1 ani hence our chagrin and disappoin'
mont are incurable and peopetual
L How much better to conform to th
s inspired exhortatlon, that "forgettp
n the past," working in the presentpr
le should press forward towards th
r- prize of the future.
0- - Polit cians iu South Oarolina, ttaim
ed to the doctrine of 6tate sovereign
it ty, seem incapable of forgetting thoi
g lesson. It distorts their judgemen
I of the piesent, and boolouds their vim
n ion of the future. We tell them, i
* couplo of.deoades aiy bring that dec
n trine to life.gain to sone good pur
le pose, but, forour generation, the 1U
Is said abiut it, th.', be.tvtr for us a
* praotioal bou, )lho uat, contend to
freeo4m op greund pt of Q 4
seleotion. We fairly sioled ovor th
Course's -Irresistible ar#-hont in ta
vot of "the Supreme CouL" t'hb othe
.O, d'by. The ettlaopriogd takly
for grpnted thtWe. were being ,,go
t, erned by the oonstitution as the Su
*n premie law of the land, and bot by tb
'a Federal-Governmnert; *hieh had goas
e. "ouside of the'' enoion,' 'atm
aspqoovet .propQses t) remaIn there
ni amused us not a little. Why did nq
Sthe Coehwier prove from the Constitu
lion that the blacks liave never beei
set free ? tt can tie.' braham
ai Linceln himself, In his declarations oi
* the mubjeot, frequently pat in the pto
Sviso, "unloss the Courts prevent," d
'not int those words,' In gubs c
,~Wy poe, s lf that ou jp~ q %
Se ansot see other faots .justse plai,
Ias they asse the abolition 'of . slaver
aWhy lb elavety the only ptilmeI l~a
the constitution, the only' j o~
their lesson, 'thiat' they can forgot
d If the Jederal Geverohept isp a
r~ fcactupremeo and sovereign, nmadel* m
Sfor odr gdeetaton, by a Was theoie
y st abd' uest nyoerfor ili gmedei
'tima tes 4 ob ~ep sh bth Ti
~. of a Court established on the' oth~
ii theory that the Stateli are soversigg
''jtCouIgel allen' ib Su rom
,za4 ,pat ry 946Anpresse pol1W
e alaute.miTireside, seem. ato u
a ioo'tevonsi 'abierde no ae
h' Iy. Af 'i"W o ithiao
,* jt e,,Abe Supreedbsolute apthorj
au iy new, ' and lieeessarily soa Sever
w Igtf hmr de facto pasged frotm th<
B tatos toorFta"oeyte
e a4 6t *sdi a pyen, n wih[ oQ
.opt generation, qontinue~t teside il
b' on ress. '-* ' ' ~
SRadicals should fill every place' o tih
'bg ofn .ho Supreme Court, S uy
n ew 9006y, oresitf'sueh. an absurdi
e y'bipouuible, the'preent Ddmootat$
ggaqtag Iti am, el~o
the .4eal Stsprete o00m6
wha4esta 60 ~bessomlIsti
'4 *9 , es aha
0 r generation.
totion. Lovk t
and then be pr r
sent for the
We give the Phwnix to-day the
A4eA00f4rinting- in full, in another
column, its comnients.upon a loto edi,
torial oftN- w NE i% . Oon;
troversial writing is the easiest in the
world. 8 wewill iv6i8 1Fio'i nibo'r: t
ing Goldsmith's humorous charaoterir I
zatiott of tff hbiM56inster, a4.one lhd I
"e'en though refuted, ho could nrguiw
still." Truth, without contioversy,
'wIll'd6e off6sAWIlly prevail.
Party OrgaliN.
The London T'imes, in couaionting
on the failure of two of the great Lon.
don al)les, cxoJawpi, 41thp diyloft par.
ty organs has pait." This is a grand
exclamation, the more grand thaui it is
true, and speaks volines for the civil
zation of Euglund,. The, reading, paib
llo there, it seems, dowiand of a jotirI
1nal a many sided image of the- tinis,
and not that distorted and di-propo
tioned caracaturo of t19 ago that is
usually presented to the view in "a
party orgin.".
In Amerida, we are far behiud the,
above liberal view.. of jourialisin,
The land is flooded, frqm one bide to
, the other, with papers that btudIously
t, avoid presenting facts -orargunient
p that would tend to create a liberal
y view of the: purposes and policy of the
opp9siteparty.... ho press of Souith
c Carolinaj in partioularlis hardly ev'en
- national in its utterances and teach
n ogs, but, though It is a haid word to:
a use, simply provincial.
t We hailed with pleasure the appear
ance of the Daily South Carolina Re-.
publiddA soan evete egl6ulated, In a
State thithad never known but one po.
litical' party, to educate our people.
o, But the vindictive nalice and lack of
. moderation!of that virulent sheet pro
b vents its having the influence for good
D that it could so easily have exerted.
If a paper could be started in the
State tgat wpuld do impartial justiec
' to all parties-and .l opinions, while in
r deesdently holding its o~n; if n por
I tion of its columns were devoted daily
- togiving the views of adversarips as
k expressed by the sluqere nien to be
- (outid fn eVery political party, what
an .advanoe it would be lpun the
s present journalism of the State. 7
polfties At a Discorent.
f have.he ore averted tp the
fact.- that-' the botto. ola.4s fin South
Cir ilina , with few - 406eptiu ne i are in
different to politics. The popular in
stlnet isgths a in this far wisor than
oul-lba sonded leaders., hefPhve-'
six hts sounded its "political. oo0in'
at last, at lenst we so infer froin it,
A zp~~ fen (o.the 'Lniteod State gen.
ga )npg tp. g hopelegginaaority in'
South OarOlina in p'artiedlarkte .ral
Wy to the reseue i" but it-has soundeAI
ilts alatnm Into deaf ears. Th~ 'people~
are trying to nwake money,~ and It is
an. ompel.n AhJivg-fyr them to do, and
Sexceptjlhen politiestakeh tho forms of
taxos, casre'net a'6glabou6 t. This is
to 'iffie 'dSoih and i's iatur
alto ~a suugated seetion.; but wd
else Congress tould not' be so bold
ttn'dpld Ibi d elopj the political
rrevp~t~iv n jh i rdeW by L(uofu's
-Jua6' in ,Fairfield,:saveral mdahantg
have told 6s9 thats, thdlugh on aoine
dayt as p#au'fas Bfor; a hutmdred
takNrelye about everything,..,tiheyr'
have not heard onewordittpon polities,
State orFdelyf tie oth
r pa i.'heyae to ldade yditfoi to
Me pgroep t9d 49..teertg ediai
torashardopa telit for ac loadr' iihd
C harleaton 1Nhtvk vather -take th~eir
es, insa racy and awusin morthe
~.kidetagp obs., q @%t~govyyn
i euy to .whieh they,ineverthehtss
thapt sometbin6 a5 b en 19 gLv
te4Aoic191, ellettedL4INLchiop ee
afte. 'Perhapa the wish and the hoyo'
'is father' tee the s thought; "hdweer ;
thy and indlif~poesae.to overyt Iag pr
i lit ap4 . agen .qaeny ion <4f'
thoug on -og wpk; .i.pgt- a
wiee a sp~ tog9 , qii~
Stiongaspq otn 90, oeen Qewpapsr
4.909 S.Rggt. ~ t.
- ta5~DiepItwe,
r d Iter.uettr agte ud that the'
~h*ieW e W~tA1 *IIF f~f~ our
nuaas earthe otar4
StI tate by alidrt & ,OPENA.
an e ble sharq9 ~bfloa4,o
on ou*ticet
%VIkjeY RNAN 00
W 11 th ensi Appr uiation 11
up .h so. tp orro - iis
a tea ori oi6 11ernaktlho Wotd to
nake a bold attack upon Seoretary
3uutwell's managemont of the Trea.
ury. Mr. Wood holds that as matters
tow-stand the Seoretary-is<' endowed
rith too muoh power. He accuses
lrt:H4Iftwoll'of, bditng with'outi a li)ll
y and of wielding his power to suit
kiq o a whim, regard-les of the in..
or4 , fthep4dpl.J jIt I utohasiug
sond Yood says the Secretary laa
'til1iiMaaediho'diebt, 'iikeod of
liminishing-it, b~oale holas.had to
ay a prentium n all, th bonds pqr.
shaseo., 1o also arraipis j3outwell
or purchaping more , Oogids for tie
inking fud than thq lai pertmits him
o puiroise. o condelins the poli
iy of rodeemingjbomde befor9 they
uudeoanay . oiro(stan
ae .t ospnthy "stompouts of the
mlio4 .t,. iMr. Wood h%"ys,;aro not
sorreot&. I They are nqt (raph, and the,
1teoplea9Q.4eoe1ved by thorP., If the
1o6t bp , really deipresed IMr. Wood
hil it, ping. toinreased imwporta
Jon of. 'abl o6ods and to the re
lewal of tro4 t theouth, not to
%ny policy adopted to Air. Uoutwvejl.
well is pnestoad ,that hisblundors
tre committod through inoapaity.*
NVw York Berald.
CUnA.--hecrspTeI., of jLe
rnal ,/. Comrrce in .Washlngtoi
wrlte: .Don't believe reports about
Lhe fallurur of the Cuban cause. Thebv
rri filse. It is now positivelv aqrted
dhat the Adinittistration will deal more
liberally Nvitl tbe Catnip. Your cor.
responileit asked how Mr. Fish eguld
possibly be expected to favor the
C n view of his . previor~s and
pnse Cban pvlIicy-.- Thle raysver
was that, I r. feish will cont nue his op.
position probably more strennousiv than
ever, but that I will 1o the humiliated
witness of acion taken in many tlhings
relating to Cnlhaln ailirs in direct op
position to his ad vice ind policy."
In our Columbia letter *ill be found
some enrious revelations ahQut rail roaI
talk arounel the Unpitol. It seems as if
the neeessity for a senisntiol was imper.
ativ'. Now it is a Bill for the exte-usioni
of the limits of Coimbia, next day for
knockin'gihe Air Line Rail road in-tli.
henl ; then to have a new electioni in
liarleston ; anon. to ext ehd the limiits
of tho ' town to Stunerville ; and, again,
to enquire'whlther Tim'nothy Snook?, of
Persinimontville, wip clan'rged tei or
twelve cents fre'iglt oil a hushel o
persiiimons on the rail road. We are
sorry to sei6 the Legiturte t ittor a way
valuable timneon such trifl.-s; Surely
sddicnliig Pnm ig to 1 4;t' o the Courts
else whiere _s1the use of the judiia'y ?
-Charleston -ourier
STRIKE AT'GIANITviLLE.--A cor
respondent writes that the spinners
of the Graniteville Factory strtkck on
rhursday morning for higher wngos,
assorting that pay was wholly insuf.
Relent as compensation for the work
done. There was at tho timii of writ
in dvevry indioation that the stille'
would fal of su~edb, Is by 1 o'clock
the upeitintenduti, M. George Kelly,
had lled nearly atl'.the vacant places,
and the werk was going on as thoug1h
nothihg ' ungnuals had hapipened.
CTharesto.n .News.'
A &irna~oK Cotwoi-:KNo.-Nfr~v
L-wnty years uago a .ateam ship "Sonih
Gao inuyas ;ilt.lfor thme trade of
Qlharlesatoni, angd: heur draft of water wais
m'9 great that. she pro ..l, utnavailable'.
Thu ts Soudh C'arolina.'' now loading
for New York,,carries ai much cargo as
tjie old of ato same laine, anid. her dirift
of water is so ltle t.hat iio gontion of
tide qn Charleaton bar can keep her out,.
1850--1870,gnaell I' the world has
learned somieth'ng in these two decades.
-Chaurlespa-Courie4r.
When br. Bacon, of New Haven,
was initroduced to Pere Hlyacinithe he
was obliged. it welcome thp latter
through thympquth. of hiis song The
Dhotor was . qual to, the emergeney,
tind lI~a sp90eh wass to. ipformB thle
Pore thatsow are inborIn is der oneo
TlThjDqoora' ~eg~sashtre. of Cal
?mth~Ihv 911nrceions andI
pr b gtliesorna ausmet" oh
Rabbjthi. i uAssopobly adoted a
lnuessa4 opga ngrjeteid the fif.
-A Western' celbryni1kas fptrodhewed
Whl6it th6 colluectio'n'iis b~en taiken up,
lie' asks all who conitributted to. rne.
I'ben- lie asks a bley ng on themn. Most
rnynimrn williniay fil e cetitft6m ;a'bles
dlng in-it~timird' d etfn a tll
WVifen the 'Duk$ of* JWellitg'tow .eas
prime miniseter~otf eltn,some mirtlT
inivida aldaaa ersed lbe~rnd ingenkk:t
finestiomis, to gta cerannState4pent.
out oF: him. . 8ir,Esaid-thie-Dukj. "if~
thiodgpt the hiaii' f ask ifend knew -wfrtt
was inside of it,*Fw'ould havieft shave,
imd 'wear. a.kig.' Th~tentieranabade
h-mgo ,-At ia oeto 4,
Twelve qestta of soo a hogs
head of wate:jMwU ,i#da a powerJ1.
rpQd aare,'bchya 1hi1r
la9gpowthl: . *~mrn ale
r9ot 9(99. An e9tltra l~qid er. olid
ag (Qtgras,9( Qthet Aereal-oropm
wo e a
Nj"v A 'AgJe'p~u
Vto ao adver
tiod a supply of frh Mrden eds.
A lot of Baoun aL Joh MolIntyre &
Co.
Xotioo-Wm. Brie'.
Notice to Pontraetors.
'Flou-W . 94. Howid, Balltt.
more.
o s. Ladd iros & Uo., annotno
es-in this Issuo that they are selling
the bulauco of their winter goods on
hand at oost. They extend a goner
i invitation to tho public to conie and
see them.
Assignoo'd Safe-S. B. Clowney,
Asaigneo.
Virginia Negroes Going West.
Nearly every day large crowds of
Virginia negroes pass through this
plape, on their way ,o the west.
The' Grand (Caater of South
Carglin1a.
The gienual convioation of the
Grsand.Royal Ach Oliapter of South
Carolina will.be held in the city of
Obarleston on Tuetday, the 15th day
of Fobruai' next. Tho variouo Rail,
ronas in. this State will permit the
Grand Officers and delegates to go
and; return for one fare. . It isbeliev
ed that there' will b- 'a large attend
aie as business of importance will be
presented' for oonsideratiun.
Fire kn Chester.
Woe regret to Alearn that a de
structive fire occurred in Choster on
Saturday night last. It commenced
in the store of Mr. Friodorburg, on
tiroly destroying his store, with the
store of Messrs. 0. and I Hindmand,
and I. J. M"oNinch. The office of the
Chester Rthorter was partly destroy
ed, the' p'osi and several cses of
typo were consumed. Mosers. McLure
& Bradley, the proprietors, prokiise
the resisiption of the Reporter 'in
about three weeks. . The Masonic Hall
was also burned.
We have not boon able to learn
whether there was anj insurance oth
er than on the office of the Reporter,
which was insured to the amount of
$1,500. The fire was the work of an
incendiary.
Sore Tosrpa't.
The followini aim o cure for sore
throat we clip from an exchange, and
publish it for the benefit .of those of
our readers who are, or may be afflict
ed :
"Soak a small piece of bread about
the size of a hazel nut, and then take a
pinch of cayenno popper ; mix and
roll up 'in the -fotn uti Ol', wfilch
'the patient .mush swall, whggt 'i
about three hours ho will ho relieved
from all pain. In a severe ease, a
second dohe may he requisite, which
has never been known to fail."
'Planters, lNotiee.
Planters would save much useful
time and labor in .sending in their
wagons and ploughs, &c., 'to Mr. W.
H. Duva to repair at once.
Attention, Iadies.
The attontiofn of our lad ies is called
to the attractive advertisement of Mbk.
J. C.' Bag, 1W~o of pueared 'td nuefyy
,themi, with apiporior millinery and
hoense-ware.
N.0C, MtaIlroad Comupany.
'the annual, nieetiig ofs,the Stock
holders of the South Carolina IUail
road Company, will-he held in OhaV-J
leston, on the second Tuesdag, 1 4d
reuary e4..
Resignatiest of R. W. Meund
mingere.
SEarnestinoas, sIirlit and thgegh~.
fulness,'are qulalitios so 'rarely' ihet
wit in Iarminons Uidnfatnja r
aoter gossesse-d:of then inoan eminent
degree is so truly to be valuediauld tg.'
tamed, that *e,.'iie oom~iid Mth''4
entire communiLt, fni hoard it
unfeigned regr9,t ,of' the resigna,.
~ion -at of h@ .jev. W,~,~ ithers
Memmninger, owing to' 'failirig health,
of 'the. pastoral charge of St.
Jon' CheWnaoo I. M,
purposstordort6 hi eth1 o
rig for a season to Flat-rook, N4O.
W~e trast it wi 8OOln be entirely re
*tored, andh that a life that seemed, to
proaniso suo.decidedt ifluence for
good, will' be prolonge4d-fo many
years. -
Mur Stock Quotationg.
"The great fluctuations and unceuf
tainty of *ide attnding the coi~.n
esat securI Ae sineelbu war, r~nder re
liahbo an4 V~gner geotations of great
valds teth *publior Wo. ate4
fore gts~ tb' findedelfI ghg we ag p
9Zuw~a oi .Uf r spfp, ~o feniah us
with weekly report f'those- sou
ties of moatd 1mprwe to our reant
Str ou i New k, the I
Ubar n u r, thre t ead
inga ji cia n ogme 01i1 ore of
this atrf ma'.b d nded on
as strictly eotua te for the day on I
which they AreIanade. 1
"A -SupeabrtScashool plggEI4ga
Prospects.
Mt. Zion In'stIthte ' no w iegln g
to attain its former reputation. Un.
tdor Mr. Woodward's excellent man
ngoment, it has steadily advanood, its
biilldtnk wIll "this'on likA t6 .,b
re'orected,'and its number of puplie
willprobably be dothld. The dop
tion of a uott and oontomIe nltorm
will ad4 to tho espra de corj of the
school. But in the selootion Of hhi
first as.q1stant, Mr. Farr-ow,-a firat hon
or graduate of the oitadel, and a most
successful teacher in two of the best
schools we have over bad, namely
the Hillaboro Military Academy, and.
the St. Phillip Street Normal School,
Charleston, Mr. Woodiward has exhibi
ted unusual judgment.. We y 4
bee, permitted to; rekad Mr. Aroher's e
letter in recommendation of Mr. Far- *
row,'and take pleasur6 In quotibg the
following passage from it:
"His discipline Is fadles his
scholarship No. 1, and his moral char.
actor irreproachable. le possesses
executive t'ct to a remarkalo' degree,
and a happy faoilty of ilmpatilng 14
struction. I believe him to be an 4
earnest and consolentious teacher, a
faithful worker and a good man."
Tlae Aldinue PreNx.
We have received the first number
of the Aldine Press, and we heartily
endorse the following from. the iaston d
Advertiser. The Aldine Press is a
unique journal, published -by Sutton,
Brown & Co., 23 Liberty Street, New I
York. Showing tbe highest achieve
inents reached in this country in ink, I
paper, type and press work, publish
ing a great many fine art engravingb, i
the works of Dore and othets, in a way
natchpd 'no tvre else,
A Splendid Of'er.
We have arranged to club the News
with Demnoie.,t's U'lustrnted Menthly
fur only $6.25. .Den)moicule .\athly a
is truly what it purporta.to be..a mod
cl parlor magasumo. It contains at.. F
tistic engravings and high-toned lite. C
rary articles, together with a large 1P
and beautiful - display of reliable 8
fashions. It is tbo ladies favorite,
and has attained a very large oiroula- e
tion.
A large, 6ostly and artistio engray
ing is also given ;vith tsewpptlly on
titled 'The ?io-ao on. thet Fourthqf
July.". We congratulate tlI those
who obtain this premium as A beaitl
ful accesson to their hpmes. It Is one a
et the fia~st. picturep we, evey sai, a
No one an fail to he delighted with ~
it. -In this easy and eonomioal way, d
many homes mna be adorne'd With ~a
most beautiful worlE~ ta,4whbsd
"a thing of beaiuty,", w~il be "# joy
foroyer." , .'
Iay befors yester~ay. wi n.Z 0f t~e
most disagreerable dayg we - hav$ io
neAed in some timet h anng
the heavens weteltixpdish fr43equ
A se9lggn anda Ioi~d'o sl
oth ihunder afterward ; and rain 40il
Gen. W.,Loring rand HI. H. 'lbtf,
br-Confederatd'Ge~di'aled las, beeb
appointed~ Gen:Gr,"W y Aho 1(gyptl'an
GQyernmentin Its WRamwitl /fa~key.
They have already saile'd; it ia askid, J
forethe seatof*&#. ,*.e -
A floweg7 ex91abf g {;6a . ~
*03Ip 0.093 0. sQienpO 'aq
uarine. scoukalpu, wmo~lnk sof the
lamellibrahlbator orde. t thi~u~
ostrea, It is ~leo known 61 6
t
gias 49 #po ae as t
tahesllowthe ips 'e gway un
a We iutte fiwrun, i f i.
dM 9u9t Vdwagh~et, who11
Da. t.
Dsot-ig yoird t yodo'
Diest bieuy d a fOdiob. B~gh a
We III~ath loNg bef a~t
domunoedi~edin n eeha etAo
ddoid t e h
ook right.
Don't give the merchant a chance
o dun you. Prompt payment makes
vdopendent moo.
Keep good fences, especially line
enoes ; they promote good feelings
oetween neighors.
Don , ubt.isat fo r
iour chiren, nakes tiom think bet.
or of thei'tsqlves ad -kepd 1the doe
or away.
When the labors of the day are
ast, lot good boqks jand qwp era
avito the youngsters tote itoing
03"'' The Mole affecting speoime
f anatory poetry tha ha P oope to
6a tioo ti sown tin e , thtlfollow.
Gg : I II . . .. - 1, . .; .
VIhen old Oarlow sits on Efilly ' iahittir,
-Oh I dont I wish that I-were thero,
Vhdn her fairy fingers pat his hea(,
Oh I don't I wish 'twas tne intind.
Vhon Sally's arms his neok imprison,
'Oh'! don't I *Ishmvnouk or his'n;
Vhen Sall kisses Cirlow's nd6,"'
)h !don't t lsh thit were ob.
WiNVs9nono, January 26.-88 bales of
otton were qQid In tills Mtariet 4urlpg the
ast Weel at 2O 28
Latest Quotations of
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
CIIAlRLESTON, g. C,
lorected aeky A. 0. KAtUBMANs
Asroker, o. 25 Broad St.
FanZ'Lam*. ,La 7Qh
STAT: . KoURITIe--SoulI Carolina, old
-@80; do, ew,-@80; do, registered
took, ex int-70.
RAIROAD 8Tooxas-Charlotte, Columbia
nd Augusba,--@i55: Or enville and Co
imbia, 11@2; Northeastern, 7@8; $a.
annah and Charleston, 23 @231; Soith
'arolina, (whole shares) 88 30; do, (half
0) 18@18}.
SOUTH OAROLINA nANK SILLB.
Bank of Chrrlsto , -- -
Bank of Newberry,
lank of Camden,
lank of Georgetown, -,)20
lank of South Carolina, 10() -
lank of Chester, 15 -
lank of Hlamburg, 6
lank of Scat a of 8. C. prior to 1861, 500 -
lank of State of 8. 0. issue 1861
and 1862,
Planters' and Moehauics' Bank
Charleston,
People's Bank of Charleston, -6- -
Union Bank of Charleston - (4
outhwestern It R Bank, 6harles.
ton, (old) 0 5
outh western It JR Bank, Charles
ton, (new) 950
tale Bank of Charleston, 5 -
armors' and Exchange Bank of
Charleston, _ *
xohange Bank of Columble, 20 -
ummercini Bank of Coiumbia, L a.
lerchant's Bank of Cleraw, 6 (a)-.
lanters' Bank of Fairfield, (@
Late of 8. 0. Bills Receivable, PA
*itlls narked thus (*) are being redeem.
I at tIme Bank Counters of each.
Jan 22--1y
Let Oommon Senzo Dodlde.
What is the rational mode of procedure
case .of general debility and netvojs
reatratIon? Does not reason tell us that
diolous stimulation - is requiredr -To--re
>rt to violent purgation in such a case I
i absurd as it would be to bleect a starving
ran. Yet It is done every day. Yes, this
upid and 'inphilosophical practice is con
nued in the teeth of the great fact that
hysical weakness, with all the nervo 'i
isturbances that accon-pan It, is :no
Irtainl~y and rapidly reliceo by, Iqiet
mr's 8Stoph U ters thpan by apother me
blue Mt preset known. It is' true that
eneral debility WA often -at tended with Ior
Idity or irregularity of the bowels, and 1
tat this symnptotm rtut not be overlooked.
utt while the disc'hargp of .ti . wpete~ nit
f~ of the system Is expedited or regulated,
s Vigor must be tuited. ThoSittgre
o both. They oonth e aperient and anti
UioiSepropertiles, with-extraordInay tonic
ower. Even while removing obstructions
'em tihe bowels, they tone and arigoratu
mese organs. Throtagh 1.he steinaDgg upon
)iithe grea veg eblo aj Iofl eq d
n petus to every enfeebled fumnctie' '':Dl
o~regulatpdi, 9 610 reinfprodd with. a
ew accession of sthe all mejty t roijo
te nerves braoqil snd al h Q ant
IWets of' the 'ay tevn roAE't'np heathy
oft ion ; not spasmiodicAlly*; he id4'ee'the
abelfi a mecro atimulani weory sdmniitered,
utteor ascontiuanoe. A is A45 . tiMpy
nd nervous invalids e ibtj'i ~s
d~~rtrfl doort'eoti t -l jmi.
et~ common sensedeelde betweni esetua
y Mus ipggpt
a tt-I -e
anufaesa)'r of tiigeg abie
rice list. furnialbedos app igtiWnm dh
eslwlJRridh . n. ] '
tdee'd fo-ih4*ui htr4ld4'id ~ )
IRsY )Avzg' PAt y KILIzL tot jrai
.s mn found rpilef, 't is ingeodram,9jqable
rI 10. I an yours, -o
WIL IAM V)*(Miner
Whl*1.s (4:eervtfygha, I heia a -f
trer from Indigestion and violent 441dk
es~dpho. 1oe yp~d.f'
6ftree, tintIl I tLo P~a~t iP he' t'
giswhich, I am' ha py to' htt46 "h
one nsa me~re giood4ban all I nfer tribd be.
B r~ton,-E lanmI
Galwmse..--I han much pleaee~ in
teaking bt the greift b iag 4nd-usoftl
esp Of y~tgr: ~I~~ alt. TWo -
go I was severely - fi,' with a' ai
atpn'1 disease,- *Itna a' o mn
hI' had just' roerad - ro_ th'e 8;at
ave tme a small Otlty of iAl if t11,k6
bids fte had 'Aought over-with him. K
~okit s.#ireoted, and, thr~lt'fas ini
mlate, Atndlso satIsf#4~p. pj Is
ahodiclih, fia I i94eeintL
*TYbk 'h o riyp
In 'tankf'ul l4,d , Ih'a' t~ prot -'to
'7 family and fricodd whwi hece used t of
doo 21