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Desportes & Williams, Proprieto i] A FaMily P&pof, Dovoted to Sdience, Art, Inquirv, Industry and Literature. [rms-$.00 per AnnUm, In Adance. VOL. VI.] WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8,1871. [NO. 8 TIlE PAlRPIELD HtRALD U9 rUJL1tKb WFKCLY 11Y D)ESPORTES & WILIA19l, Ternts;--Tukg HIPRALI) is published Week in the Tovai O'i Winnsboro, at #3.00 ine Otrea61y in adoannce. glif All transient advertisements to b hid in advance. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00 pe [coMMI NIAEn.] Mr. Ecitor Provi'ded *ith a free ticket by Prosident Johnston of the (tha-rlottec Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and With certificate of appointment by tieneral Ilagood, of the State Agri cultural and Meubanical Society, your humble subscriber with two otlh. or Carolinians has.just returned from the city of Macon, whither he haid gone as delegate to the (oivention that wet there on the 22d instant. Georgia is a great State and Macon is Indeed inhabited by elover men and pretty women. It was the good for tune of this po.)r nigger-rulod Bon of Adam to be brought up bef'ore Mayor Huff, not long after his artfiVal in the city, and ufter being "shown round Town," and having had sundry cock tails put under my linoa, by h is Ion or, I was sent oil my way rejoiving arid wondocing why it was that peo. ple were afraid of being up before the Mayor." I am really itn hopes that the City of Macon way be ruled over by this sellsamo gentleman for the next 1800 years ; and tL..t it may be the good fortune of this reb to go as delegate to at least 1000 more oonventions in his city. The Convention was one of the finest bud. ies of men, mentally and phyhially, that I have met, and although many of themn p:ead guilty to the charge of having bought too iuteh Commercial fertilizer, there was yet at air of thiift about several of them, indica tive of succers, and a tone and bear. Ing inl all of theilm which plainly O.id,-n> Savage rules our State. Fine speeches Were deiivered by the out-goiug President, M r% Vaiey) and by the new presiding officer) General Coqititt. '.a. C. made one of the finest, plailzest, tuobt ptactical farmerslike spoeoebes that, it, has ever bteet m3 g.)ud ioriune to listen tos and by his pseuliar uatguilh ence of poteon and wanner c..ptivatea all who cone in con taut with him ---he isq in factj thu Wade Hampton of Georgia. Without ut. tompting a. iketoh( of all thei t. won who were present iad of the fine speeches that were malet, for fecar of being tedioaA, I must confine myself to a few of the leading idea that. were put forth ws etniniating fron the Convention. It wswe agreed upon by all that the practtee ot purchasing cotitmercial ma nures Itad too l.a gely bettgoneoi itto. That farmere could not tmake ilolley by Olmiiag il contact with mt ioure con panies or any oher cotpanies whots stocLs advanced 100 ier cent per aLA num I as has be quted as the a -I vance of so nie of the stocks of our own comnpanies at Char lestont. 1it was argued very truthfull~y that there Osuld be no mnargin fur pr.ofits for the planter with cotton tat, 13 eents, whils. most of the cotipan Iies htad pied their ftrdtlizers when cottoni was about 26 ents, It wats ut;inaimo.ly the s ense of :the (I.>nvention, that moere o >rni w as ti he plaintal , atnu d es mnuieh less, coutt o-whtilst there should be groat- r effortsa to raise hogs, cnttle, sheep, mules, &c. Andl Mrs Nditor1 although yout eorr~ spondetat claims to be nothing moare thatn one of the good ordinary rebellious eod-htuppers of the country, you tmust nevertheless p irdon the egotiatioal dligmu.ssioit Whieb I bero make, of saying t~hat I olaim bsome sagacity for niyvelf tas a planter bneu- persmnanl observaztiona ha dp padued mte two years in adv.ine rif pulii opintioni upoin this fert.iliacr tjsue't ion, for you and the citigens of Fairfield well know what wore my views in reference to them. That they are v'aluabhlo adjunets to the tompot~ pile, I have never doubted but I tdy believe also, that no greuter ourse h-is attetided the A-rienitural initerests of the 8 ate, if lnot of te Boutht-(since the inauguration of nigger rule) than has been entailed , tpun it by ,tlhe prodigal investmntus of our planters in P~hospha tes. Let nta therefore, outtail t~his taRpendliture 3tgi gel thb*jprisessare nuade to harinusp1Vt ootton sud by paying more attention tb t, presortation of home- made manuras do away ehtarely with the neeessity of purohitsip There was another very inmpor'tant resolugjon thatassed by. a lqrgqjsa lng ibe Leg elsut'e..to. modify the in'e~ law, so that fatmnets would' be raeqie . Asdtbf frdiage done edartlit feneifig u'pov the -old plan, 'th- 46 e b'dt, av in vogue was worth more than the land usally In' closed. It was shown that in Vir giiawhere the fenc~ing sed fotets had beei -,wept. in that evO hiernor.>. ble i-ohtUat which has alohe resulted ih ettablishing temporarily the su rewacy of the nigger over the white man,-that little or no difficulty was experiribed because farmers were re quirud by law to keep their stock from inkrading the crops of neighbors. And although there is touch food for reflection just here, for our poverty. stricken people upon this bame qncs tion of funeing. I 'dl that it would be folly to attempt an elaboration of the idea because wiho legi.latore who have so long roamed at large u1jpOU tle publio treasury themselves, would not be apt to do anything that would curtail theo pliVileges of the cattle of their cota rituents tt home, most ot whom own no land. But, thank God, Georgia now has a Logislature of her own, and my word for it, our deliverance is nearer at hand than is generally supposed. In the language of one of Georgia's most distinguish ed sons, "'The woods are on fire and the wind is in the right quarter." There was another resolution, and it was passed enthusiastically and with out a single dissenting voice. This resolution was in acceptance of an in vitation of which the following is a copy "Complimentary to the Georgia Agricultural Society. The under. signed, in behalf of the Municipal Authorities of the City of Macon, re spectfully invite your attendance at a Collation at tho Fair Grounds this afternoon. Lree Transportation froth the General Passenger Depot. T. G. Hlolt, Rt. W. Cubbedge, J. V, Greir, Conmnittee." Wlell, air, not to keep you in sue. pense we went, and had a feast of rea sort and a i w of - punch and cham. paigue, that would have made "your head swiin,i if yoti had been there. Several fine speehd were made and toasts giveth by representatives of Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama and South Carolina, none of them more happy in their effects than the speech of the chairman of the South Caroli na delegation, J. S. Richardson, lq., an response to a toast to the 8:ate by (ul. Gapeese of 8.vannah. We had a good old time, you may be sure. I drank champaigne and rubbed against white folks until I felt like making a speech m3self, but recollecting the parable Of a Oertaiu fanny little ani. nal that climbed a pole once uApon a time, and seeing that my more gifted friend had inado a ten strike, I washed down the gushing eloquence that I t-lt s*tllinig up from the regions of ham, oysters) salad, tongue and oar d -nes, with two more glasses of chaml paignie, with etlal satistaction to my. so f and I believe more credit to the States After one day's more sojourn amongst this hospitable people, we lind ourselves making our way home. ward over, I believe, what is called he Georgia Central itailroad, which runs from Macon to M illen and thence to Augusta. This Is the roughest raad upon which I have ever ridden and literally jolts you out of your beith in the leepiig Car unle.s you oecasionally wake up to renew your hold. It would be well if the State would abolish this road as she has plenty withoUt it and as I Understand that it was the only road In the State that refused to take delegates to Ma. cona free. In fact, I was so informied by Col. Lewis, the Secretary of the State Society at whose invitation we were appointed delegates, and who w~as deeply mortified that the Presi dent should have exacted his "pound of flesh" of us. A t 4Aguista we changed ag ain for the Chiarlotte, Oo lumbia andA Augusta Railroad, whose cojurteous President has written him. a'elf indelibly uplin the tablets of our grateful memory by giving the first and only free ticket that lits ever beena enjoyed by me. This road Is in fine condition, and aftei' passing through the splendid manufacturing re zion from Augusta to Graniteville, develops the filue anad level lands of Figfeld; at which latter place it was nmy good fortune to fall, again, into the h ands of fripends,.whlo, refysing to hinr Kaji excitses oaptuied end carried meo In triumph to the vIllage, some~ sik muileg distant--where 1 lodged with my old olassmato, that truly re markable man1 General M. W. Gary. The General has att'eady developed, mentally and tmonetarily, his great succesi #8 a lawyer, and tbe. jeople i f A ugusta have, shown their, apJL pieciation of his splendid finanoier. log abIlties by eleoting hin Diredtor of one of her Banks ( but I was really unprepared for the .substantIsl dil play of eomipost piles In his bairn yartd and of the long line df cotton ibales around his ginhouse, as Ibksie tht he had not been bred y tlante . At 1clgfineld, yotu me ato sus gener/s gay, gallan and bspitaj, fo ~e ~ ledyself wit a no p aair of gae of this ps, sAae' gain for the elayhilbi ofold Pairhild. Swiningis a oy theqdootoerto b aeygood ezereise fore.tpuse~e heath, bt ay poor wretok has cometehi deah h h. ries. 116W 'tey do Business in St. Domingo, There is vt-rv little monicy in cirettI lation in 8t. V 0ningo) e.etpt Mixn ; 30 of, Uttitof-wir 1. ill the harbot' and . as in the IWarket seasol. Tho hol p businese of the island Is gonn ducted d 4 !ystemn of bartor Tihe ceen- fitthmer, t'or intane, wheni he wYants a pre- Yard of dalico, or a bottle of wh*1Ilev., Ver-, gives in el-tchange for it double its 11"13 worI l in clite Or ice, which iv.-h i ped ,ne- by the trader to Turk'- I.land uid Tie St.. Thomas. Sote idea of the mar g1n kets unUy be obtained from the foilow. Phen ing prices, which however, must not sub- b takeh eithur as aln lidel of the the cost of living, or of the woalth of the en- place. Thereare mainity of them cex. Of orbitant, and were ar-ra-ged to suit S1- Ithe finances of the Anmui i zan 0overn ,ead ulment. When a ship as largu aN the for Teinesseeariives in port and11 sends her boats on shore for supplies, the fer shopkeeper does not besituta t'o make was all thu money bie can ; rice is $3 per 0P- barrel, in the husk 1 coffee 20 to 25 cents per pound ; sweet potiatos $3 n- per barrel ; oranges from $1 to tt per and hundred ; bananins 50 cents a buich, cry 70 or 100 to a bittieh ; cod izh I S cents Ogi per pbund ; sugar 15 cents per pound ; Dry chocolate $6 50 per barrel, in the vO bean ; beeswax 25 cents per pound - th- honey $1 per 3 gallons; s.lt is brought ats, from Turk's Island ; brandy Is about res. $1.50 to $2.50 per bottle.--. Y. ras 'imes Correspondence. Om .0.a.. The New Bayonet Election Act. The new Bill which has now pa-s at: . bUth hibbes b tiolgrois, called tile rE uforcemen t Act, and which is design. era ed to exceed in the effectiveness as a the piece of election: machinery that of 'l the last seasiion, will, it is to be pfbi ber sumed, s.ays the Baltimoe 8un, be. ho come law by the favor of the Preii 1h dent. We have heretofore given a air pretty full and acurate exhibit of its se astonishing provisions under which as penalties of fine and imprisonmenrt art hig imposed regarding the registration of 'he voters, which is virtu. lhy to be taken he possession of by the Federal ot-' 7s, ter and also the cond uot of the elect 5I-O on the operation of the Act to be nio long.. nd -,r limited to cities and towns or 20, 000 inhabitants, if two citizens ask ry for its application in places of lessedr o0. note. For any supposed Interfetfence i or non-submissind Uf gtatt to Pederiol rr, officers in the.-c matters, primarily un er, dertaken by the State itself, par- I l ties are subject to be arrested without warrant by the Ui-itbd Status Marlal in- or his Deputies, and provision is made in for the transfer of any suit brought by eel n aggrieved citizens against a Fede I- ral officer from a State Court to a . United States iiouit CoUrt, tind tb render the judgement of a State Court y' in such a oase null and void. God Save Us from Our Friends. W -thgh afer Mr. .cCreery'o tife perffirmanue in the Senate that we would biar no Thor talk about Ar er, lington i bit we were mi.stakent, foI as, Mr. .Jones, of Kentucky, has followed ry, in the samte track and made the same 'd, blander. Why couldn't Mr. Jones Vy Wait it fbw wetks I The next Con sy. I gress will contain a number of gen M. tlemen from Virginia who iuidet or, i tand1 what we want, while so far as mnd the Lee family are concerned they have entrusted their interests to cmi iv. nta. counbsel1 sti that viewed in ally sed aspect hise movements atro to he do. 23, precated, andi in saying this we use 6 hbe very mild expresasion. If Mr. Jone5 I-ealIly desires to damage the pros in- 'poetts of the Democratic party let ad , hnkeep du In tihe direotiop hu hes h.ll Jtaken, and at the end of his hitbora tohv he satisfaction of knowing he eavane the intera!t of our most ss. biat te enea Reviewing hi-a course ,w. and that of .Mr. McCreery, we ex tilaii with then 8paniards, "ond save the l us frotm our friebda !l'i-dfolc Vir. d'The Ku KluL. of1 The Unioniville Times has no faith ea nteability of inere soldiury to :r d: bt' the Riu klux organization. ons It says: th ; "lIn our opinion, the be,t way to in. break thorn tup Would be to first' po.- break up the gang of thieves now ~he p lundel-ing the State, then put ute Into the State, county and judicial ~en offices only such mn as are capable aid and honest, and elect a virtuous and as iIntelligent Legislature that will show home respect fot' tht- feelings, opinions ihtIl and Interest of the white property It twesand tax-payers of the Btate, i rn that power to beat agittet the heo Ktu-Khut, and we betlieVe it *ti1 rot them completely. At any rate it is led worth a trial." aid ~ lnother Bin-liouse Burnt. der On Tuesday morning last, about rod three o'olook, a ghnhouse near Elbs yet neser, In this oonuty, belong ing 'to ty, J.Jm. Lowry, of our town, was fited by ted an incendiary, and, with the Content., the 'atIrely consumed. T1he glintonse the oontained about Utse hbttred buek. of qls of sotton seed, Cun 10mty gln,,with 'ondusaWr9 vaed 4t about $950~ a thteabt,t ad C tidtber of bther at ,ta. trils.- ?ovhele *apt ret. Tendenesa in the ~it oft the atom. elU ah shows adiseased $vre Columbia Correslotlence Of ihe Chu tlf Courier. For tlhe paht two tlays the tour egislatlohl has by lio kineahS ru simieoothly as hiight have been antit ted. The mhin fight in the 11 ha3s been on Uhe phaange of the a ville Rail itoad ill) which ab I dieted, has gone thrtugh With an < wholming majority, and whieh even received the tiAb-thirds totu eessary for its third reading. fight on the imasigb o' the II b on Priday, about t wo o'clock A O'Connell, from Yorkj ofured a stitute for the Bill submitted by Committee. The substitute was erally regarded as a mouliibation the old Bill, and atithoriod the i ing of two millions of bondti, ins' of $10,000 per mile, as provided iu the original Bill. In other respeots, it does not d from the original. As soon as it offered the fighting began. The ponents of the Bill were few in tl er, but, leil by Fro'A and Boseno both colordd-they fought long gallantly. 'They resorted to ev conceivable manner of fillibuster and called the yeas and nays on cv conceivable question. But the ai oAtesof the Ball adopted another m< od, and simply retained their se voting solidly together on every t tion. During this fillibubtor it that J. N. Hiayne, a member fr Barn well, Whit Folk HURLEY. who was on the fioor speaking, aid bempted to strike hin ie I was vented, however, by the meal itanding near, and by the efforts of 3peaker order was restored. ' minority Low resored to angt ipeeles of warfare. They left 1 house without a quorum, but majority stood the siege, kept th eats, ordered a call of the Hou mud by seven o'clock a quorum 1 >btained, and the fight renewed. T ;ime the dogged perseverance of najority conquered. A call for I 5revious question on the whole mat vas sustained, ant at half-past )'clock the Bill passed its seec -eading by the following vote : Ayes-Messrs. Adamson, Ber Brigge, Bryan L. Cain, E. Cain, C vin, Consart, Crewq', Dannerly, Davis, T. A., DcT.nia, Ellison Fa [erguaon, Ford, Gaither, Gardn loodson, Goggins, Guffin, Har [lurrip, Hart, Hedges, Henders [iudson, Humbert H umphries, H ,er, Jackson, Jamison Jervey Jo ton, Jones, Keith, kennedy, I rittlefield, Loyd, Maddocks, MoD els, T. D. McDowell, W. J. McD< ,ll, Mead, Mobley, Moore, Mick [PConnell, Pendergrass, Rams Reedish, Rivers, Saundera, Shak 3imonl I. P. Singleton, 8me ihruhamf Smith, Subiavuu, T uia J. W. Thomas. Thompson, Wall ind Yooum-66. . Nays-tMesaro, Andell, Bark B3ass, Bosemon, Bost on, Biwley, By Derrick, Doyle, Dancan, Dan~snbu Frot. Gantr, Sanuel Greene, Hago 1. D. Hanyne, H RmsIub, Le [Atolfiold, Lyle, Miles, Milton, M . rs, Nehemlast, Perry, Small, R. Bmith, Bumepter, Talbert, Tay Warley Whipper, Williams1 Wofford-35. On Saturday morning the Bill h ing been repot-ted engrossed, pas its third reading by a v'ote of 7 to and was ordered to be sent to senate. The~ last finishing blow was adia iatered to the Blue Ridge Rail R gecsterday in the Senate, when aj to repeal an Act entitled "An Aol muthorize adlditional aid to the B Ridge Rail Road Company" was p 3d to its third reading. The foli tag are its provisions Whereas the faith aind frauds of' by the A ct of September 15, 18 pie ged to the payment of the bo f South Carolina, to the amount rour millions of dollars ; and wher the faith and frauds of the State w pledgelt upon express conditi wyhieh haive not been complidd wi smnd whereas It has been found possible to negotiate a sale or by thecation of said 1'oan, either to United State Govertiment of priv sapitalists ; amdd whereas only eles bundred thousand dollars of the a botti have thus far beetb pledged 3llateral seurity the teftild lie it enaeted by the Senate fluse of Representatives of the 8t sf South Carolina, now met andi bing in General Asaeuibly, anid byi Iuthority of the same : Srcelidft 1. Thaut an Act ontit 'An Act to authorIe additional to the lue Ridge lall IRoad (1 an in South Carolina," so far' as blanob of the bonide authtiszed 'tn hiht Aot, vis : twenty-Dine h'hnd thousand dollars vhieb hate not beet pledgd4 as 'oollateral sou are tnooerned Is hereby ripel othrOdtdytroller or Getierel of 84 sbureby' required to eane IdtmnedIw~ tta n sbd eaneellatios tbd Mtbe. Qall the beatfa) 10 na dei IMWe sidt beautifti is Wo*e The 81aese. twibs aeOO0se Nbrder of h Negro. Un Subdiay mornin g last tiew rtAUihbd to*n tlit dUllhe night pre vious a negru 1imed Xiderss:u Ilrown living four rmileu r.orth of Yorkville had beeu uirderod. Imme diateli upon recepti ion ut theo nowe1 Coron datmes il Fays..oux, aeooimpanied b, Mheriff .onu Mhd ot hor titiens j town, preodord to the scen3 of thi muforddr. A jury of inquest was r-um mioned ut.d the following facts elicit ed : About a I I d'elock the wife of tho murdored tihti weil nwakenned by thjt Darkhg of the dog. lhe i-dled hel hushaid, who got otut vf bed and wen to'the door, aiml when he was atked h.1 name by soime perruns in the yard and also to Whomli he form.1erly belonged. Oi anumi ringt thut Lis httille Wis Ander son lUrown, and that he formerly be. looged to Ltaw.sonl B.owi, he wus told by the men to follow theimi. It a short time the wife heard the report of firearms in an east. direction from the house. A son of the inrdered man al.io to-tifiedI that he g,t out. of bed abot the aeiuc time vs his fatt hei an1ud observed six pertons in the yard. Their faes were covered. Fivo wero dres.ed in dark clothing, and one in white. Twelve shots were counted. The body was found next morning about two hundred yards from the hou.e, with a bultet hole through the forehe.d, a::d one through the bowels, with several small shots in the arna .and shoulder. The verdict -was that he camo to bii detith by gun-shot wounds through his hibad a t bowels at the hands of persons Unknown to the jury.-$Brkoile Enquirer. Troehu on the Triumphal March. General Troohu bas written a let ter to the Liberto newspaper, in which be says t You ask what are ml feelin s oti the repUtt *hldh is lily gahling ground on the hyprodfttbit1 entry into Paris of the derman ainy. I shall give thon frankly. After four and a half months' of siege and eight thim. bats, after a severd bolbbfi-dment which made many victim!, In accor dance %ith a convention dictated by famin alonts, we fell. The enomy owes i aris honors for which we and Paris should have no anxiety, for the tradition which rule in public opinion are vouchers of nobleness on the pal t of conquerors toward the oonquored. We atould capeat honors of wa- fo Paris and respeot'for her etnce'nte and her mourning sons. Is it that the enemy wibes to enter Paris without having forced any poigt on tb en eited, without havitig talhti by nsault a bingle detached fort or eat ried an exterior defonce I If, under these circumstances, the enemy de mands pos-.c:sion of the city be should be made td bear the odium and ranf ponalbility of violences As s speedh. less, 8o lein protestfitidn against thd entry till the gates of the Oity should be shut: Let him dpon then with cannon. Disarmed Prrii need not reply, but can leave to truth, justice and history the task of jadging be. tween 005. Incendlarism in York.. The Yorkvillo Enquirer of the 25d say's i O Sunday pignt last about, 10 o'closk, a atraw fel1i1 adral hus~~ dred yardIs distant and in front of the roaidence of Mr. A. L,. Smith, about three miles from this plae, on the King's Mosuntain road was firod. About, half an hour after the disceov tiry df Bre in the Gield, Mir. N.nithO% barns and stables wecre als~o flrod and entirely consumed, together with the bay, fodder, etc., which they contain cd. Mr.8Smith being su-picious that the uit-aw in the Geld Was litied to at tract his alttenstion f rom t he hartn, wats engaged in watching the latteri, anid had only left it for about tena misutes to observe the pr ogres of the fire in the field, when the ba.rn was discover. od to be or fire. At Anderson C. H there is a mili tiai compan~~y co,(*bd exclusiveliy of coilored lBad 'cals. Neveri he.lcss, the menmbers have voluntasilly bo*-4 nup their arnms and eqluipmenrts and pro poee to send theth to Coilutitbita be. Ilieving that the formaetion of militia eompanies consist ihg of otnly one elsa of ottirens Is dadagerous to the pence of the Statet TIhe latelliye. dier cotnwendti their ekavfieat to the lnemnbeth of ht lIadi -i att!rty get erally i t%~ State, biati es ecihll~y to the rtamanat niud bcdnl-th rsty indi. tidials une1 tcustru hng thme legislatir of this good old Commonwealth, It 4 dogs with 10 leg.g 8tn estth 20 rabbit. with87ilegs, in' 14 b31nintes1 bhow naby legs mist the eare rabe bits~ bajs tofget away fits 8 dogi with Us leg. 17} tainites*, allowing 860 days in the yeari Fore a olution of stbls pt-oblem we wtil gles a e* to the Uefuld, at.a handyinse dig onto. An 3nglIsh solestito *rter atn< tais that' cleep is produced lAy 'a molecular elange in the 1o:v4O1 struotur1 itself of the serebro spina: Itatem fow Slavery was Conducted In the Nortk era Stnits Ia Olden Tinle, The N. Y.) Troy Presa has soen i copy of the New York Gatetto au Weekly Mercury, dated Septow ber .th, 1708, from wbih has bhou r gathered some curious fabts In reli , tion to the mina gduient or the institu. f tion of slavery by the negrobloving huilahlupists of t hat section Among the adVertisemeuts were found the following : To be sold for no fault, a healthy negro Wench1 about tweuty-six years, of age, Who has had th mnall-pok and micabels, can do all sorts of house-work, anid be well recommended. So it will be seen that the "cute) Yankee used to buy and sell "human flesh," notwithstanding the assevera. tious of their negrophilists to the con. trary ;'ind that after all, the Southern era came by tle practice from their Northern brethren, who did it first& Another : Whereas a certain negro wench naied Kate, with a small child about twelve months old, belonging to the estate of tl late Widow Burgbt, de 4Cased, is entertaiued by some ptrdotis in this city, this is to forewarn all persons from entertaining or harbor. ing the said negro wench or carrying ier off, &c., &c. What will our colored folks say to the above I What the sanctimonious Radical calls the "colored lady" now, they used to call "negro wenches" in .be days of their forefathers, and yet the South was the only guilty one in the , premises. What hypocrisy I Again : Twb more "negto wenches"s ate ad vertised for sale, and two boyi are ieported as runaway." One of them a likely, tall follow, branded on both breasts, H. F., the other a likely black fellow, a little deaf, named Quosh. Tn dollars reward is offered for both. The South, with all its faults, (if owning slaves bought from Yankee triders, *ho stole them from their native shor-es, can be called a faulty) never branded on the broenb or aly where else, like dumb estray cattle, the "poor aro,' voi. s od by the above adverttser. If out colured people could only re move the scakg of bitter prejudice fiotu their eyes find see and ase r. tain for thouttsel~es, thuy would soon find out that far worse fatds were meted out to their race by tho doldl parsimonious Yankee, who originated i-lavery in Americal thhtu ever by the Southerner, who reluctantly eame by it. The Origin of the Negro. A dolfreepondent of the Day-13ok from Tenn., says : "Please tell me through the Day. Book, where, and when, did the African race (the negro) originate, tthd Who Were their ancestors, and how diA theY obtain their coltrl anti send me a copy of the iaper that dontatins the desired information." The editor of tho Day-Book ox' plains the above as follows : "They originated just whore all other creatures did, in the mind and -ill of the Almighty Creator of the universe. They got their oolor, of course, thenasam,*..y a1s We did ours, and as they got mlhe rest of their being, that 15, in the will of the Infinite. Or ini other words, the negro is a dif ftrent species from us--human, of course, just as the crow is a idrd as well as the eagle, but a differoint species of the bird famuil y. Finally, the negro diffet~s aS Widely from urn as the cew does from the eagle, and therefore to force him ihto our condi tion of "freedom," Is sin sufficIent to sink the continent into perdition, and as the census returns show, kills both. A Worthy Championh Beast Butler, who threatened to give lienusO to thh briital lust of his soldiers among the women of New Orleans, has given his adhesion to the Women's Righters, and offer. his olhampionshmip to their cause. In this lie is entilrly consistent. It is one of thle most effettive *ays of doegfading tihe set ahd no one will be Oti,'prised thaot it finds an adlocate in the brdt. tnt author of the New Orleans or der.. . Cotton for Rinssia. The~ News says I 'Thes lifs 8argU tof cotton ever sent from this port for the seaport of laitio Po :nRu Is, near the mnouth of the Gl i took plece here on fjata last15, when 1Iers. (jet'ge A..,d ~o. ttleared tie ow~tg In buk insbauols fUr tIhd abofe $ufnt9tt6 sift hbtdred .and twpazty-4ve balI wpe land cott~n, a r chotts o trd he Tue boIl are dug in ther disput~d epe, inreeof.Mbibh abe plaIdtItfs their gynd .maint .re ##i tIs of the is Id It wbI a is efeI W~ddeW6 : .h66 M I Ij the olisnt and not thu lawyer who *uhis footin f& - A Catot Baggers aermot. My wretohed bt-ethtlng and 6Iteta ing as I was ridla' alotig the road one day, I seen a man settin' on the top uv his fence1 with a doubled barreled shot gun, ot bi lap an' a s#ttlil ad, a fann in' uV linelf WJth kn old straw hat, an' a oulsin' uV Fourth .4r July, all' North Aimeriba3 an' the Constitoo. tion, an' the Supreie Court, an' the Eresiddnt ul t e Udited Statqs,at' the Bird of li erty1 an1 the Freed.. manl'd Buro, an* the lPiftenth Amendw moot isk' when I hearn that ash A oussin' and seen that big sh8t gunt thinks I to myself) in wokde uv the text : "An' whett they rit up airly in the mornin' behold they wus all dead ot. pusses." And I tole loati to Yo, did het 1, "my ungodly fron of 7ou SWa'rs in that are way yUi'll farever and eternle. ly ruihate yOr immortal soul, and never git a nible when ye got lshia'." An' sex he, "You go to thunder; Ubd darned old misshapen, misbegotten mistake uv creation I of you had' to git the grass out uv a cotton crop With free niggers, you'd git on a stump an' oues yourself out uv yode durnid old galler bide. Sea 1) "M errin' (ran, it duts 16 to the marre' to iee you straggli lAu the bondige uv sin" An' set hi, IlMy punkin& faced oustomdri or you ban lif t tis tall red oak thar and ads anything lB this ore mis'ble land but bondige and orab-grass, you can have my old hat for a hen's nest." An' sea I, NM hard swearin' fren, I am afraid you'll never register your name In tihl book ut eternal lifeu Am# see hu, "I bt to town last week to regisatol lt6 I couldn't git site uv the book fur the infernal greesy niggers." "Oh, mista. ken human," se I, "I trimble for yer futur, for qou are on the road lead' in' to perdishun. An' sex he, "Yot are a cussed ole liar for I'm on the road leadin' to Benton?" I hove a sigh, an' sex I, In the langwidge of my text: "An' when they rig up arly In 4 wrnna' bbold 4hAy *u al* d111 ldrpusse1I An' lie se, "Let Iem rile, and the devil take 'em all9' "Oh, suffrin' feller-croeter lI' set 1l "efyou would but sue for race, ye might join the hovenly qufre, and be manolpated from the shackles uv sin and soapd everlartiln' perdishun I" An' h cookod up Ilia gun, and sea he, "I had twenty-six likely niggors manol pated) an) of You open yor Jaw Ione about mnnatitio tiel dgin' ' l I make buftisd wittles out'n ywr infer nal ole enrous qUidketn hell could sooroh a nat.' My constant fron an' hearets, when I seen that widhed man cookin1 up lifs gull, t' b8gin toj feel blighty jubus, and the *ords uv my text smote upon my ear: "An' when they rit up airly in the mornin' behold they wus alI dead Bit my ohristian boaters, I fell called upon tO try my hand onde mote on this pouf oijurit than) an' sea I, "My blasphemoos fren, pou itse dna tinually and eternally damned el yeu don't immejitly gig down of that at fence, go to some sequestered spot anti pht'adr y~ur souils redtelhphun.' An' shure nuff he did jump down of~n thel fenctt, but he didn't hunt tho se questered spot, my ungbdly heaseres be stuok that big ole doubleabarreis shot gun close up to my reverend head, and sea lhe: "I have bes that. A sequester was the next thing to a confiscator,1 anl' of thates yet busi, ness in this here settlemenat you hadl bettor begin to gtd* tnightig smual and butifully less.'s A n' my hearerejit1 lboIk6$ sef drove uv mules iotald hve trette@ down the barrEls tit that ar ole shut gun, an' I put sputls tiE old itoan as' I galluped through the. wilderness for four ahd twenty hburs I ont I, sed Se myself ef that hi' Iia don'6 pull op soon he'll git to the. etid of hi.. a'opes ced thye uip his abode; where/ she wotr ieth sbsot andi the- Ire sI. ae squinched i fos' iu the langaidgeo my text, with a light varition s "An' when he. riseo up airly ins the mornina beodRal be 4quna An' shor4 aut, m y~ patloqt frqes and heateri, In ab sat tbn de 49 At poor ungody a rd .n* 04sL )in' yi 5D, ggdr& An, l 4 fene atd bdaretes, when ~> S49 0 I standin~ en the . Ioty 0p "One mosre aly deeadi gaiE j A silter spadE bo dig Wi grave i .Aheide 6bI W4 Wti owil fting *h.4!b dsaone hI~sb Ift 34 tt kI.s a e ~ 480s ik# w tuti'd t of the ad. M in h u