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Wts1imnu;on Xcws. The Presi dent will nominato Wi. St ron;', ot' l'ennsylvaiia, as Urier's sn'ccs or. lie will not withdraw ilour's nhomination. ''he administration contemplate no' ac ion regarding Cuba. Executive circles havo information that the Spanish regiments can march to any 'point on the sland. A treaty for the annexation of San lomin'go to the United States was tie :gotiated by Prosident ]Boe and our. commorcial agent, Perry, at San Do mingo.. Thii& treaty, with a seoret message of the Prcident of the Uni ted States, was sent to the - Senato ui Monday. Of the truth of this state ment, thero-is no doubt. The govern ment's motiv a for the acquisition . of San Domingo is its geographical rela. tion to this country, as a means of national difenoe, as-well us it genoral maratimo advantages, and hence, as-a preliminary, the loase of Samana was effectd, and tho jurisdiction of the United States established over that part of the territory of San Dowingo. Several senators who are cognizant of the partioulars of tho negotiation pri vately assert that San Domingo is of as much importance to. us as the Is= land of Cuba, if not more, and ;t{hat the acquisition of one will more easily load to the possession of others. It may be that the President of the Uni ted States, ini a message reco inend ing the ratilical ion of a treaty, will briefly state his reasons for negotiat ilng. It is certain, however, that he has stated thom to tome of his not intimate political friends. Although the text of the treaty cannot now be publicly made known, there is no 'doubt it contains the following pro. positionIs: 1st. 'The (Uited States stipulato to .pay the tumi of one million fivo hun dred thousand dollars. 2d. Thi money to be devote1 to the liquidation of all tho obligations of the lepiblim of Sat Domningo, in oluding the redemption of its curren cy, which is represented to be of coin paratively sniiill amount. 3d1. ll caer, the obligations to be assumeld by the Uniited States shall exeed th'e btflorementioned sum o1 $1,500),000, the piublic lands of Sac Domingo are pledged as security for the ('XCss. 4th. The Ii quidation o1 he obliga lions is entrusted to coliunissioner - oneo to he appoint ed by each of thi contracting partite. 5th. Ini ~oni" to'. of tihe I charge of th. - i - blintions Snn l lingo Cedes to the United Sties' al for's, docks, custoinhousep, and al other public buildings, arsenals &e., and complete jurisdiction over he territory. Gth. San Dtoiningo is to be ani.exc or acquired asi a territory, not as 1 State, ai.d subject to the legislatio 7th. 'I'ho treaty is to be valid to all it.tOnts and purposes when ratified by the Senate of the United States ant eonfirmned by a vote of a majority oi the citizens of San Domingo. C(ONSTi'uiit',eNAi. Pown iIN Fn.tNcS Baron liau.-snann, the famous "stree; improver" of Paris and Prefect of the Seinre, is tie first Ofhicial victim o parha n mentiiry Cabinet power ii1 1Fzance. NapOleOnI wished to retain his triedl andi fr'ienudhy servant-thi( man, in fact, who has made moderr l.3aris-but waIs forced to give way be' fore the will of the Miinistry. In this light the mnatter becomes of muel .constituttional Iimnpoirtanco to France, if theox-fuinctionary wishes to re~ nmain inm public life he may, perhaps lirid cempl~oymient in Now York, Should thec "rings not w ant himii," why I lhe solid iconservative citizens, wvhc aro victimnized in street affairs partic. uilarly, should invite himti to come a mnong us.-New York H IeaW. A Taos lnvA or Trum YANICRF.GF.N' lilA rs.-The suispicion is gaining ground that had we put in Grant & 0o.3 at the 14ime we did McClellan they would, in all probability, have come out as well plucked as 1ie Was. Those. last great heroes of the war had the good luok to be in command when tihe (Confederatos had no longer-the fiere armies that sent ours whirling back itto Washington. Tile war had end ed in the Sonth nearly a year before we learned the fact 'at thle North. Of' course this is not neither patriotic nor loyal. One ought tp pnff, and snort, and bump one's head before tihe udotl of the day, whether lie has brain' or is only stuffed 'out with old newrs pa pers.-Don Pia I. MUanFR.-Wb'olearn from a friehd arriviiag from P~ocotaligo, that one Soipio Short, (oolored,) on 'the 1st in stant, atGrni' Corner. Theo-quar=. rel, ais far as lie know, originated about a ohickon between the wVi Vo of the abhovo' ihentioned persons. Sim mons' wifo threatened Short's wife, with an axo, which was taken away by Short. Sitnmmons followed Short to the store at Gardner's Oorner, anid shot hiui iii the back. The body re miainedl for. sanmo time in the road neg lteotatd, those arond being alfraid to comm un]icateo anlythinlge Sinnons, htowever, haas sinco beeni arrested and wvihl.no doubt, be bioughit to'-justioe. A Bonii-~p. .StursroN.-:lo'w nre aware, perhaps, th,.t there is In atieual u~etacee a Ulyases Grant,jr. 15 I feariful thought to the Amerid cani pepc that C. G. irant h!i co wl.o tony t....e..y -inperit ll; Presi ut -li hilren should a"6om'ble. in cc :;il and' lbobwnly protest sae iuc a contingency. 'ai)ntstr nilb66 rogrcm," sg the inn *zii w u"A holding theebabm uhl is ~'e ohopped Wtood. Po as i ght ti e 9o oc aw m of the ni to r gu , w o toxi d, a d it n asnr ar t two the oflicers took hold of him and attemp ted to carry him to the guard houso ; he resisted and called on his friends to assist him, whereupon 'ome'ol'tbe el. ore . guard frown the penitontiary rushed forwardi'dnd; attempted to re loose the prisoner.. Uhief Radoliff( appoaled to thie cjt ensdpre e t .to-as *s i it b -at the po irt$,iptylte declared they 'numbered fifty met avid 'ioultdriol allo "thirininrhde t< be carried to the guard house. On or two white and .sevvra'lgolorod met responded, .and the -listulror- of th< peace was earried ofl'.by tho plioemon followod by a rabble, who brick-batte< and knocko'l down two of the. offior No fire-arms was used, although at on Limo the policemen were afraid that in self-defence, they would be forced to draw their pistols. Ticeo intorfer ones with the police officers are be coming of frequent ocourrqnoe, ani blood will yet be .shodi, * ;hief Itad cliffu returns his thanks.to the colorer mon who assisted the officers, a through their agency tlone the pri onor was successfully lodged in th guard houso.--Phaenix. TuE Cnisis IN TrNNrasE..--Th State Constitutional' Convention o Tennessee has met. It has a larg conservative majority, -and its itite tion is supposed byradidal OongreAi men to be a complete 'overthew of al legislation under the Brownlow ru< a witlidrawal of the suffrage from th negrocs and an annulling of the Stat ratiication of the fourteenth amend mont. The radloil Congressmen fro the State are prepared to resist ti revolutionary movement by a mov as revolutionary-to have the Stal remanded to military control, on th ploa of having broken faith with ti federal government. FAIRFIELD HERALD. WINNSBORO, S. C. Wodnesday Morning, Jan. 19, 1870 Despor"ies, Willianis & Co., Proi lnd tp'ry Full of Sticcessft Thilrd1 I'tiets. God save us from such "practie anti-radioalism" as the Columb I'aos.x commends In the Democrat platform of Indiana. We can't ho it, we don't se it that way; and v cannot but express our conviction 1i '.P bl" n is .ensibl, "Practically - ' " emocrats" d--hvedi nounced the uholo war as a blund and a crime,. (and' in this we woul agree with them) as to assort Stal Rights principles that the war wi waged to put down, and hopo, bye doing, to draw 'the polular vote froi the Radical party. "Practically, this Indiani platform,appears to us i play right into the hands of the part 'ni power, when popular rentimenti suchi as we know it to be. The cour try needs and will.soon have a neo party. WVo cannot go back to 8talI Sovereignty. The impracticability the attempt, not that it would be ut, desirable, is the' point upon which a hang. But the advocates of a new pat are met by the inapudenit assdrtio; that there can bie but two partiei Trhose who have ijevor read a puee hlitory, may be persuaded by $'hI blushing boldness of the statement but those convinced thlat the prosen anti-radieal party can nevei' doee the Radicals, but who are unfrietidl to the rmiling party, will exanItho'idI be so, and will find that hiskQryjq fpl of sueoessful new or third parties an< that the present Radical partfI iA it self but an ordinary case la oint. started as a third party. j. Principle, determine poles a create l arties. Oalhouno olong sido proved that 'the theory di w 81tide Sovereignity, attempted bft to"~ stitutlon, ad defendeo g W~je 'Webster, was impraoticable, and tha Sovereignty't mif ab resideor with mihi States, or with the Federal Govern mente. Now the-party~that sprui uJ upon the Grat principle-.of tb4 aoye~ witfi the prin lilo itself,'j1'the wit A nother war or eonvul4(op, epgegjga in the formlation of several Oopfoed racies, it tihe only apractieal" reanti of a steady propaganise~ti th 916Q eardet dogma of State sweeiih~ Those Wile cling to It pnay~ pot 1& aware of it, but they tarti disseminat ing "ideas that will -spring opi armed'nien," not thait will qe the (he control qftheQ preseut~ eddr Governnment, for tlgo~e - idaswil.iio -4io never.. What we contend for 1., that, leat. partyron th9 Puly egtto oj rster Government that Qathlendmitto he "'pritetioal,U th6 bosdidhk1ioir r.Ant~rg AchnSei~ ph'ab f DinieI W'ebaja'r'e eluas 0 Umis mubjoot, is a fsu eppei sobl~n. auf4 viii nor~t Mal'.i T.a o0 Ia8 '1 ul e it already, u< d t it reject it a n, p oi t to the po e d of "rebellio * e op, n, of the Win -al1 boro Ni 'tiOe dical party is, not his to its conso at principles- they cas and unnational appl 'on of the . 't The same prliiofgil4 4a Pi bvb4d tA rt more than one policy. For instance, toi Henry Who'^ o; P~~ 7t ~e ~i thin c, p'lbyd; ad ieR a We atle o for Statessrigbte- be'foughtevi eerm,,r, witAyin the Uniosajns, sppt, .bypegqtf Ti sion. We are perva4eI '4hati Xd4 ab been the wiser pttitdy, the 6thiefbdon 4e having resulted In tfih loss of 'the pra ?p iple. Just a" e wb0e need. i not c the revival or norepan of a,parAy,bast. ei ed on a principle rejocted, throu'gl re blood, by the Antorioin nation, bi" 0( new anti-rafi ial .pa t, bas1 ..ude the consZoliaafo:..N 4le that American natjon .ha; adopted, . apd . I proposes to tot to its utmost conee b s quonoos, at it :s 44i1 ;ft'us aortt t verse the m ar'i of fate. And we areepp p aQ our readersito.t6be dtat e.: 9,s ps gross indioateethe4enenveloed- existj w tonoo of this tiew partyg the d4bate the Virginia bill aneft i i q4 I which, our 'Senatgr, ";rW. erg , 1 though sliandering the Septb ,uenioenrtt. bi ly for all fractioal ptfrposoe.febein 1 the solid, 'shasibl opsitioii that 'h took for the litidate olthssion of n that sabjugated province. (we hate 18 the hypocrisy, which oalis i *.8.tat.) * he showdd sound )udgment ada' wigs e forosight: What inattonti4t, 'To ade- o o nounco the "practioabilit,"'ot a ,new third party, whn .its: ogistonoo is al-, ready a foot, A faot that oaandt b1 kept out of ever the U. SbSonate! 1 The Oesee We Want. l In advocating a aco party In South 4 Carolina, which, ji federal affaire, h will support, at .least passively, the o s administration, and, in State affairs, p will.run oinxed biaelik and wiff tick. S I eta, and thus abundoi the. "tim-hon. b ored prinolple" of being thoroughly d ii wthipped every timeand with it, the i a heroism of "scorning the pelf of -off Vi oe doe," we confess frankly .t6 havig an 11 p eye, to patriotic personal- sorvice of a e ,our beloved State." - o . gen t s. didate, but not.for the 61fc' of ?dom' P " nitaloner of .- Agrioultureb" _"Ij3 well-known hostility of out planters u r to the, purposes of his Comnision," .Q d as Mr. Sparnick truthfully puts it; e o deters us from desiring it. "The put. p is poses of his commi.ion," any one cab d o discover, by a little observation, were e u to pyt $2,500 into Mr. $parnil's ti " pooket, and Mr. Sparniok hap.qertai. a o ly discharged the dties pf his %oi. d y zhst'orf, in the 'face' 6f the "af6tmidr 4 s hostility of our plantets," Wih"' h* I ' markable forttde, and, we. solno .. 4 edge, with considerablo . soel. . he g * duties of the codlfyling bomisusion are Jnuel4 to arIduous to attract as 1*'Io be jpid 4,50 .9% r 4i e in~ S a cleric, with q~oalary of $2,000, to transcribe the code of the State of 14 New- Yoiuk but to substitute the 8 Svdrd,'M V~Zt~ 7r~fld *Iirefoek the a 1words,, Neto br* i4 a;e~ 99pn~agae orgsy rqjeqe lhe- va, Y< risd learding of a Montgomery, :the P ;legal aeninen of that~olittical several. ni tyt N. Ti Oor$bfidfle aspiring go. I nius 9tfW J, Wlipfr o.Dpieei agaiog39 a19 (Q, Qgr ,~e li Asih-oommisaion ndy go to seomebod~ * I oh.e'$oo, thouaghsi Ia #ai1f. at I *ugeops ) 'fo 1ao.h "t~'r,1 O plantersmihite, tom shadr and uystera, fette64 yt o* t ObiQL,,S 1. or three emalimenesl ot*-ean .wrsb jl 2 lolt Wegshoeste rers gapaq aerr>9% A9% *M er - . please.and AksIdomedery~ , hqpite* 4ifaineetbg.i Whw - a me ~no# ~ 'e~askeguIs 6 ew~ .e t 'Ji tjiatai Atituo e h estab th o a me a v d a b our Hocle'~ oaoh te tihe sma boy, 'front 5 saddle. If Prince will vote for a we will nominate and vote for d 1. kis aioasisit,4hen 1 "elb, is ose tbt n of the. politioians e' 6hibki f is bduea r6 4 our pubHo services. It involves e etat patp isti m r't iome .,ad fbm thO "8NtdZ e eoe we want, And whioh we new tk'tdr, isa-*hat 't -.muir. overtr t IWIM6iCML 40t4T dR' ilaS SA a kAei XtOeA Aten r'E .w Xoauc. The insin roason we de V 16.-I0j that we are the only man ,.'wlln to tatt itIh $2b766,4 0 bf S to bondi, witbut ang ses whittover. Tpse who haveppt pght qtthit fiee, ba siro cannot wookome, in between 'us' and, oti Gibe;r'raa ijnagedidtniet' rhet vo,t ' e tiond agdi what, .a o 3 tohargo o qQpini~sions j sip o* reply, i0,; i , , religions Rite th as, that(tbe. lahore is 1 t hie s b o hi el,"taireore,' II tIbage, l4t only the .ordinaasy oker's tnulission 'of Bove per cent dtu tnoor hapidled,. thatt is, but Zti a on and40ousofldationl. Welbo da against the ,Domooratiq ress of th Carolina, 'ot that the mnolida on ,of the Federal Govern eSat is i being attenptecd by the party ipotter, ut that It Ad* bekn accom Rsl the tsar. Thore'' is no n ,l twoen 'Stte Sovereignty 3d; Con lidatien. Calhoun' demon ratea ah a soolonly, that no tno m'An h doub it. lie'prieted' what we If poer s4 that Dasie Webster's ope of t Supreme court an a politi d check pon Congress, was an im ieotirab -ielusion. A return to Cato'" 80 ereignty, eroe't 'through Iood, hing now impossible, if in. peddlit possible oven then, except atrugh he intermediate stop of a ilitary despotism under anbther Na oleon. Ia, if another can be found, hat i1t sense of,such plattorms as e Do ooy of Iudiana have lately ut-fort , on the Bch of this month 1 ssn slidpglar tnf the tri ntpha' North associate "State sover, gntgy, with "rabellion" and to as. trt '" O8oereignty,' .is it: not to ie up .otes for. the Radioals, and ie th anew lease of supreme pow. tht o iiourablo obsltacy of te antradical. *ortb, p p nning pinst'hie fatal rock of the ppular Isappr3al of 8tate Rights in the sl fo.a thatthey tare rIglits at all, 96#1 geaani four llife in the I4fo sato auprqpap,'of.Cen ressa~ . Blut E this eause of -tlan h to the ~soli4tla $d indt'x 6zI, if the ueo tf h,9941a4nemaiike be *. 9 . Sople .ti ipraotioable sue. * Stato a Right.1 and :if the ~uthen A*bItee'Wobid kedy quiet, ppoeg so that t)dl$~ea have inhiwsupon which'the:United States Mi etnt's, by the trbagd of Sama b Bsy:4nd te's anSzadoh' Wedt i or~~ generation, a de facto 5.QP* IMa :govqrnoadnt~ .withe Oongres. y e Why nob osfehnm out' pbi. rih n4 .Ziqjtqk read after .Writ 5 th abhoa edInitaba4ag i tetidy~'tb 'bu hear - dna * e mpo~ :$4 oJ~at a I.o y izpoltoareatie . 1ll ko w the trutb believe that do. 4 ejp ,:~ copsqyggoe, 4fnie abliehed faqtuj but theo' .in. 6" their intetiave1 nobody bat 6 el es. *e4*ittetey1 4he ruth ie, %opgMq. J upemc ide a by'theoy a b-S. .4:, . The I retraotion1 bi NeWt tor gisi r to $'ei fet Be14n' of the Wrent amnendga1 attp ro'ions id~ usof hat bely isf* esite iwiiei the tatodby 'of 'ikebeu %ia6.e i -me the #d~pfr. tat. Vdrfos'ate 'bar ot'a debepit oldamse 8tM St *Pods'met ttIjaig se tgtyff tg of 1itlbirt Woplt~ 'the~fr NEt- t C Ietai, edtate dde'ignif' to 'be o ow Utti ~e efo she qis dfated ike mad o ieary EveN fie e ha eft e! l a. bne The sth. of ay) lie helped i m to t e victory ?b? ha ud the spoils. .Sbh helped to put or pro own the States of the South, she rel .9%jggu upon thei1, one after ceivod ,other, uinliating terms thi loft - p no t jot of State authority "r ignity,'ilav atthe diso'retion of num. Jongress, and now vainly hopes to sot g/for e aie f eonfething of that hERA Itatb inad eulde de 'th tuh'she helped the ti It is probab>e that the vote of New one a torknaiy not be neoessiry to the ra ifiotion 'of the fifteenth amendment o a is a part of the Constitution; but it l viil be counted *hether or no. Con'' rebs will dare do this 'notwitstanding Ne'i hata .grave New York legislator, A haking his ehains;' exclimed : "Let Jongress co'uitoher as odnsenting If it Assi lare I" lF1i 'oh, peh I 'Shoo, fly I' - 'It is all over, gentlemen, unless. in- Sl lend, there is to omn a revolution -. mobM e ' do not' dream of. We are '1" 1 repeating ithtery, and 'more rapidly Fr than history over was mnade. Steam, & 1 railroads, .and telegraphs, are hurry- o ing the - jxotion. We 'hare passed thtohgb the siihple ago of the confed- - &rtjhn: of 'bndegendentd 'tates.that Kge -with lts 'oicoontit-ants of -spasro J population, simple and frugal peop le, N anLvirtuous piblio- odiburs o- We hav-unterod the .pdri'od -f cbrisollda tion -in acontral gbvernmont-, with its son, arbitrary authbrity" wielded by many ite from 'wbioh manyt tt power is fnally Al to be seized by-bn - "na.- "We do not beliovd that ther, is i i be a backward revolition; The' edeal- Govern ment call< is supreme, and we ought'all to so un. 8. 1 d-erstand it, and m-ake it as good as eiv possible as the beat way to promote geld the happiness of the people and the glory ' of the nation.' This is our Vic 'ticket." We are for no useless agi- g tationr, no idle opposition to the clear and settled Into of the country. has Jan The Washington 'corresponderat of copy the Baltimore Gazette, writing under esta date of the 10th inst., says : The Nutional ntelligcncer died this a time. This pitch, however, it is not and only dead, but buried, and beyond re. pric surrection. Its labt proprietor, in penning its obituary, takes care (like Uervantes with his hero, Don Quix- T otte) to give ample notice that no Con more sallies can possibly occur. The tent coast is therefore clear, and I learn it that parties have already neranged for the issue of a purely Democratic paper at the metropolis. ' Fut ...--- - -Old AnoT'ran ATLANTIC GAnr.E.-The "Sb Portuguese Government has authoriz- Ex. ed an Atlantic cable, landing at the Azores. by an A merien ":-'. with special privileges. The route to b intended will tap the great business ours centres of Europe; messages by it Wol will, it is' claimed, be' tranmitted - T with greater certainty and speed than fibot at present direct to Nev York, and in ti without being subject to. heavy tariffs 41 on the other side; by land lines. Great. gle advantrges to this country 'itust be ofle4 secured by the new enterprise. There is ~a wonderful "Healing M I'ool" in Oratiot- County, Michigan. fsvo A well three and a'hailf inch'es in 'dl- ai ameter, adlbk'in; searchi of petroleum, fo began, at a depth of 200 feet, to spout fr water so powerfully magnetic that Me's pen-knives dipped into it bccame stool permanently inngpotized, and. tin-cups ly* and glass tumblers hold in thle. water ad were galyanized with a coating close ly rceelming gold. But the marve- mog I lous peculiari ty of this water is its On.~ haahnau power. It scems to be a veritafle Pool of Ihotheada. Cs sho p In tIre telegraph war between the The speatore an~d o.the, Weatern Union footl line, both #idessoain obstinate ; the and strike coutipues ; :thme company :and the the menoeach-flh1 a great deal. of the nc spaoo of sotig of the newspapets withne t~heir explanations or complaints, but was, bho- matteri of interest to the public is sid t~hatsthe strike contitnues.- So far as '4 thp presspro-oncerne~d, the company LIe made ospooial .effortg-to abrve it '"g wirth news, though' it has had to strain 'of rg svery.Inery9 to! '60,.twithi a limited reno rorge sud nearly .ll right work, whioh welfi Is-felt to beae~ry groat, inconven- T Our 8eoretary of. th'o -Iterior. sas .Iltc ~hat: 4he t gpverdmnent holdps -In I the of i southern-8tates, for 'saleg neoarly '50;~ in (1 300000moreg. of exeellebe arable -lehdi thsl Fls'isi -exoiu'iveof landts sabzedt du' - inrthe 'war "bnd, uin'de 1-fo treasonoe asxes and abandonnantz i oo. gem.opr nsmeut wr'e to" uppointl a'nedanmis- W sinthetnn el y arrsnt; all oper ands in the South to w hichlno vahld body ~itle'oinvbekhdwn, ,a saan would :bd 'eahzed suffioieqt-to'pay umore thanA salf our' bblie debt and :sudhvam prb- at hi edure would insure an imihenpe ahd nO nli xcellent emigratIon'to- that spart of rate Ir 49al~oc QJorgia, uinder gtulh a ascera >olicy, wo.dso 8b pe populous anid .eh ta-powerful astNewiJork. '* ' , a;d To cure hosof bound .it horsespirasp that;' be top of the 'hoo'fe ery thin-for aen our t noh or woretalstroun'~ 'the 'hoofre o ai e to ' brings al little -a blood- "As 'The to'of grows lb Mill.- give room for thd all play-of. the..ioiht in thoemiddlo of **lyt bo. Hodi. bond is ease~dm.by e G entfotion and ',Idok '-of -olaatlioty of oitta he oeuter tim, of' ther hoofe1-tak'eg Vir i kont iyearfor as horsets hoqf -t6 bei tel . ooze EnbIrely.eW. ix-Wfonth i ilf smedytl~dlmenes caused thymk~qoI Ed.,ifritette dosu ste te emainod N u nal. c pe?~bO~f me, ~ p i ommooreNyt e easeinoa. ,.d a 's -au - a of arm r fossiona Subsorip at thi ffice. Prie . . .. - s " ' ons ro ale work 14 only $2.00 We will turnih L a1s eJr an. r.U, one year for $4.50. theo me to sulsoribe. Come for ml all-:'lernd a helping ii rd ruly Suutborn, farpiorsi a" d, Aiw ii ints,' sigteO's S.4 - . s ' o pueo. '/ esh Supply of Watoes, Jewe at CharlAs rui . -.. . . C.~ -~WP~ esh Jit of Grooeries--Moxzet u' rocerjjs, ahd, Liquors--R t.' 0no al-I. -W Desportes. Ish eoeivedr--acot a. Co. atibe-.Bacot & Co. oaco to TioapasOrs-R. L Ell 6 jr.' je.ver of tihe "*lanterk zhk of Fasditeld.' ie attention. of our citizens is d to the fact that: Captain .lowney has been appointedOe Dr for the "Planters Bank of Fair k'$IlusitrteOd Cittaogme, andsomely illustrated for 1870, been received. Send 10 cents to es Vick Rochester, N. Y., for a Mr. Vick has a very extensive blishment, and keeps a full supply resh seeds of overy known flower vegetable, and is reasonable in o, a XIX Century, he January number of the XIIX tury, is on our table The con s are as follows - ominiscences of Public men ; The sage from the.Sea ; The Possible are of the South ; Montressor Girls ; A Legend of Eddystone oulder to Shoulder ;"' Review o Governor Perry's Skotoh of .fl alhoun c )'arly Literary Progres outh Carolina Patres do Vol. The Velvet Gown , Editorial -kshop, &0.. is sterling Southern magazine Id be in the hands of every family ie Southern States. 3.50 per annum, .or 35 cents a sin copy. Copies for sale at this ad Liquors. esaria. Ollever & Co. have kindly red us with a uaample of'very fine which thlt' have lat ely reeived, hbieb .ur thaznks ar eziured. rs. Qllenqt & Co. .have a~ full cf other Liquors, and also famni iroceries, segars, tobacco, &c., ye take pleasure ln recommiend hem to the favor of the citizes ilumabia has a monstrosity in the s 'of a oow, vith seven hoofs. Phcenf- says, e'th6.onimnal.is per y shaped, except. that three hoofs the Atuinp of a tail protrurdfroi oftaido qfitthe spine, whe'ro h joins the1 body." .The sisIpal raised in Spartanburg--.an'd is td be' n'great'euriosity:n great ifneieonce...the a p of t1ye Toyrn' 1ook for .I9.Wat pa~rs. Will the Couttoil. haveelt rated, and thereby condtuco to the ire of the' ptblie, ediittinguished' Shyke ghp liar an 09mpndian; r. aped hett, isito appeht for 'a .muInbEr ghts at !Th8 'Aeddemjyabf; Musto, o '1tri Up aa999 theq tejograph~a stors seeiisto havoboeni etaewed. arb noL infdrmeod; wh'thor OUr 2r . (ko, 4 Sid' ) new comet -has been~ discovered irseilles by M.- Temple4 'bhas ieleti, andt is adi'anciv, 3 The ~oif th ledree ec day jQj~416 gion, and thiyv ggd natiou., ~ r planting friends are informed M&' Jb P. 'Wfth6A r;4 pulated ~Udds, o' vhl 's. ,Wlcom Qilbbs &(AODp tIG hmporters.3 f . . .kd i . 'are having Iniw.NSenu*4p ibod bVm tihM~ MOd dod 'trgin0 frosi Alui 't 'he Yorkville Enquirer, comes to tj nsiderably enlarged. It is one of Soat weeklies in the State. Long it live. Our friend "Mack" has "Struck" at last. lie came up to our Sanotim Santorum yesterday, ana--struok our e in5it*o Vifrneggwrgy, de i.',9 pq ther mta . b i GrevlEMbtunfir has been resumed- It is neatly printl, and the selection sbojv' that h!retls novie at the a ', ori Inated ill Lowell'5 Line, in Nor fol, a'nd uio. of a a eks. A n eb se inat1. ',eL r ro r fron Sout Carolins f , PV P' ire siys tli6i t a Cr o cl a ' n e l, a b o r dr a heavy load of bestide I arardey's Opera-Houase tie 4rforu4anco tk 10. fore cornmenced. In a utos he dopped asleep, and .d in that condition until the o.audjene h.i.*; a handso 6.e -. ho sleoper 'AS do rot nt the t / so U if 't ions ing t our ais to V vet boots, the color of the shoes, are ern with elaborate costunes. Ti following officers have been electo in Marion C. Graham, In tende f-; T. C. Moody, Samuel Wit. cover, . Wilcox, Sr., and I, E. Gregg, 'Vardens. The rather, which has been unu sually walm for the season for several days pas, Sunday morning, early turned oool then became warmer again, when d light, drizzily rain corn meneed falliua, and continued at in tervals untilybsterday. A changea ble climate, 'ouA. Shade tree should not be planted close to dwellings. Lot in the sun light. Ex-Presid u tl illmore was 69 years of age on the%l- ",lst. The annier sary of Dninlil Vebster's birthday takes place, tl 1th of this month, and of I3nj..Laklin, the 17th. R The BaltmoeaAnrican says thLe many of the business 'nen, merchants and others in Baltimore, pay that pa per from $500 to $1,000 per annum for advertising, and find it "a good and profitable investment, and a great help to their business. [Some of our business men grumble at the small snib of $40 a year.] The Puble Ledger Ahnaansac for 1870. We are indebted to the publishei. Mr. George W. Childa, of the Phila delphia Ledger, for a very handsome Almanac. Eight thousaimpie have been printed for dist i Ledger subsoribers, and th0 is to be continue yoa~r~ ly attractive, as k ~0 every household for~ getqron "The Ihearth andrgte Is dciededly oa of thdl~ papers on our lish changes, containing exoe I I all matters perkainliig l garden, household and to~ peopk,)( W1 ahby litO~sy readj~ nieys, gossip, e-. is bp .weldy by Po~tingill, JEates & a . Park Uow, Ne w York,- at $4 po an, ..S0Ihloquy. Tie~ folI6 Wie ;aol ouy of ar .ptibliatian: 9Iintjs ha~ bean imindu .~ you won't p- l-ht Good night!" And hefwalksowIh d a smilo;9f t~p~Ig~ eo,~31 ;T.sW iblokf pe pe Wt,b ai ito this coin~ ,fob' of the Centra: A1lanoe Israelite #'6~ ai theprr k ) prodiate the *af 8~toat d