Newspaper Page Text
- r - -- "II tt - - - 6 * - - - WTTLIAMS & DAVIS, Proprietors.] A Family Paper, Devoted t Scienc6 At, uiy, Industry ad J Oatre. VOLM X-----$3. P An i Adva nce -OW vOL. X.]s WINNSBORO- 810.WEDNEASDAt-'.,ORNINGj MARCI,175N .4 THE FVA I RPF I R La D HIERR Ali D is l'Unt.ISlED WKFKLY BY W 1 L L I A M s & 0 A V I . 7 rms.-The IIRA 1,D iv published Week y in the Town of WVitnsboro, at $3.00 P. 4tri,oly in advance. %f-W ." 1 tr-inient. savertisemnents to be 1'.1 i/> IN .111V.- NC ie l. Oiiteary Notices and Tributes $1.00 pp I u111ire.. Sensations of an Editor. The setsations of an editor on first ganncinge over his paper and dete.oting errors in it are somewhat different from tho'.e experienced by the reader foli ma11k ing like discoveries. The lat ier is either amused at the blunder or injoeinsed at he carelessness which iaIu.es it, and ill both Cases arrives at the ,oticlumivii that tlie trouble is iivoidabie, and that the editor is to bl.,me for not avoiding it. He neve taw un editor take his firet glance over a copy of cte edition. Perhaps the edition is worked off when this op iportunity is afforded the weary man. lie has either trustod the proofs to some )lne else, or read then himaiself ; but the feeling of dread is ju:-t as great ill tho latter as ill the former c1ase. The proof ruader muny not oon si lie copy and soj erpetuato the bliunders of the com)ptsitors, and per. hap., the composiwor mjay negleot to un'1 the wron1g he has do.ne, although his attetitluli, is plainly clled tW it uu t..( proof.I - When about to take this prepara t.o.j I ;uiey, the ed itor do'es; not take a <lgar in his mnouth and elevate his .eels to the deAk, a-s in the popular tradition. DTing mii.an dp 't. do ,that war, you k;uw, and wto have Oucie to the cVuIelusii. that au editor ek amiing his paper fqels very muich like a maon who is about to ppsd into Leeruity. His reads along .oatefully and slowly, lIke a mai feeling hi18 W auyacross a iiece of dout>tul .iu,e. u<1lt:ely i.y face I coniese distorted wvitli a iwful pati. liI doesn't \ Ury out-le dcesii't I anI : t., The anguish within. hi im is so broa,d and ite:, tiiat tie dares not trust it to Word . lie just simply reahOes up 811ndl takes a l,naidful of his own. hair,. and 1ugs at it until t *e tea.rs coie in Iis e-e. Tben lie piuk- up .the pa per w lkch he', has take t lie preceitiou to kick across the loom on discover. iig the error, and resurnes the tor turing soar ;' fo a*fter all it je but a seatch for erroin and agony, and lot ate agrea ble anid iustructive pe rusal. Suddenly lie groans-not an ex peetanit grown, afromI one who hopes for ielp to reach him througl. it, but the groan of ole who is be vond the reach of hoe,' who. feels1 t .at the warm sunshine, the kind glatice of f.ieiedship, the beattiful i 1lowers, i !a Z!.. N0110 of bird8' ille gone fu.evet a..J forever from' him. It is a smothered groan, followed by i kivk out of the leg, its if the par-ty ;: :i that injment taken an eternal leIve A, all earthll) tiongs. There ismtili anout bea tro with achig cyes and thiobbing brtin, and tlt eo i te paper is si;shed dowin on the hlior, and thleee inuicted tuae b>oundsa up fr..un lhis chair, .uiee cntohes both I.. eils ini his hair aned edanics airoi . d I.ke a mliadmIian. Hec d oesnt' L call up.on heaven and earth to witnss what hie is gointg to do, and to bliight, him cet he should niot do it. lie dioce.' t, dish intto tIhe com11posinhg roomii aed re cieh t lee meen i thi his wtrath. Evieni thIis -Islet relief is deied hiuti. The pa'epeer is w.erk od oilf, itndc thee 14e1 i feny t hat would cheerfully attack a ieedie lie a haystack would fall piarely'sed before a search for the unt hur of the g'roat 'i wotig. lie loesne't saiy anc)y tig at a'l-not a nlingle ineel i hlje w aordl <seepes hiis ia.iett lip a% is hie h'obts id hi.ir iand p. Jrti-s iabo.ut !.e the deigj solitude .hI i.s roomi. An'id whien le is done, lie sets doiiwnci agaeine aced greoa n,' a,uul lavar .',s i one Ihis heat. atind -ubes forl th ieeto the street.-ru.-hos s"ng whleee to get it ay fromn the aeof, weiet; tao get aiway fr:ein ielf'co and' over iy thIo g lbe,g ig to' himicself;C I'The Ne'w Yo'rk Finantc.ecl;i ro'nele r'eorts thait oni thie 13the February tehe receipts4 of vottoi a,t al'l the porysc wter'e 87,174 bales short of t hose uip ithe .satui imee ini 1874~. l>reim, tue rc,i' the recelots Will show a ouevy, 11 (alng oil'. WA hiat becotiies of le i eiseer otf list iall w1i' ihib de eceiveid io meany th.eus'ands of' our e'uiiers that the oeop would amgynaeit to 4,500,000O bales '1 It wats a iueaw adid shahb>y trtck to doceive the far-, liers andt chieat thiem out of the re hita of their hcard labor. ProelytiIng. - The steamuer (doaniia brou:ght ott iG 1t.,t trip Iisahop Vaughian and vene p'riests who are to' eendeatvor to '2onvert the So.uthiero negroes to Popery. Jiishiop Vaughan ise an ear tnest and aggresw iie uiltra-Romai.. t,t, an eloqiTnt, preachier, anId the awncer of thae Tablet, the pasper which tearlessly avowS the dot'et.rine that The Three taluters. Three great men in itaty stood highest ini the raisilh of ark .st the highest time . of lier, .,h'erning greatness, closely contioted nooted in experience; wdely.separa. ted in individual ch er, each mhowing in various de e the ~ traordinary gifts W 1 i SItae form, have never died ' from the Italian race-all equaffeced by the maiers and policy of the age I all "mighty m.')1 These three were Leonardo da Vinci, Michael Angelo and Raphael. To be a great artimt was by that time a passport both to omployment and to popularity. The world had then begun to seek them for themselves as well as for their art. Society had reanbed that intellectual point when genious is not only patronized, but lionized. No one of these three great men was boxed by convent rules or fetter ed by partnerships ; eael stood indi vidual and alone, though drawing numbers round itself. 'The outline F)f their characters, therefore, is lost in no common ground ; and no thread of history is more trustworthy to fol. low than the lives and fate of such nien. Two of them, Jeonardo and Michael Angelo, w9re befuie and be yond their age-the one intellectual. ly, the other morally ; while Ilphael in both respects stood on a par with it. .1conardo and Raphael were men of the world, supple, courtier-ike, swimmning with the streaui ; Michael Angelo was stern and up.right, ana always in confliot with itt.., e.o1jardo was t,he greater . genits ;' Mihael Angelo the nobler spirit; 11aphael tle lappip r n'a. Of one so syrup.. hetic aid hineisful as Ra-pheal it iq didoult jo give, a telling outline. liafortune did not try him, secOss did iot, spoil him, length of I fe did iot, wery. him ; accordingly the :ourue of.jan. and th painter pre rents .u*t,a ai.otliness on which the ipora.list can lay little hold. Leon, trdp's gifts,wpre so incredibly ij.uw.e 'o arld ..varied as to hinder the levelqpnjpnts of his career in any >ne of them ; lie was also fastidious, )rocrattinallting, and apparently un. IoI.quiou0ly ; and jiev,er,was so lofty f.mw In og t maj%iajned,, by work, o tgw, s ruined, at%d so,ucertain %s hope he. has. ..left, , .behind , him di.ghtel Angelo. was the impirsona-. ion of laoriouaniess und 9pIaoien, iousiesa, but his rime and bis, gen. us were wat.sted. by authority of ignu-~ ance ari! eaprice ; and it was only by he perseveraiee of an honeat purpose lie energy of a great mind, and the IIpOrIturilty Qf a loUg life that he Aor m011 plished the otu ppnid. us nioiu nonts that.,initortal.ize him. ,,Ao to lapheal,,the number of hi..oreations s cnompared wli the '.shor.ieis of his areer a.re F,uch as led us to infer that qual facility and perfection. of pro.. no iona.were tie'.er compatible before or siiec. L,e,,ijardo worked, ,lowly Iliol>eal - Angelo 4uriouti)y ; of .Lpheal'm mode of ..bq - we can only >e sure thatt it was a d -light to hiam. ii (binractur of art. .J irntdin il C nliihel Aigelo we o both strie: iow ; R oal .nt so Inew 1s-: 1i ,s .et. F,maliy, their portraitt are th1e I vpes of the ihm., Leminilrdo, hmil . 'rme anid high bred,, wi,thr an Italians lignity,, but a epurtier's .praalk tapihael. young, beautiful , anid u.i uflied ; MiLhael Agelo's the. .piqurnr. 'ulest.owmnenance we can look upois. - Adenbrury lie'iew. Th~ i reni NCunthil. The great n'rooklyn trial is in iti Lenith. Mo'ulton arid Tiltonm togethi ~euupied four :weeks. Their ,evi . penoe was clii'yA documentary, orde. rivedl from alheged conrfessiur.a. A great stir was c:iaued Tluesday by the.[I tesltiny of Mr a. Carry, uaho hiadj been nurse in Tliltonr's fam rily. She loatijfies that cn one occa.ion ahe saw 10hizabet.'s seated on Mr. l3eecher's I.ap. I Ie asked. "EJ'lizableth, how are you feeling now,'' (uhe had been 4ick.) She replied, "dear f'athrer, I feel o, so' Thi.:1 was all die, sitw. Mr lschrards, brothier of Mrs. Trrlt.ri. unwil.lingly testified that, on one oe-i esiorn, op eninrg the parlor door add dern.ly,' hie ,saw Beochrer seated on a chair, aind. M rs. Tritoi re.treating precipitately towards the window in r uchi confuisiop... ,Mrs..Nfoulto'p't.sti.fies.that Becerh *e onaf'esed to her. arid she advised hirW to eiage his .conisc,upe by miking, a libi confession, whiob he retuse<'. i~t. issaiitha da.,itn h vnrbe.ep,intet, Qapi, Su,san B. Anthony and~ othe~ra yili be produced by ''nltun as w.itnesses. ,. . '',tie e f.enco , will 900upy ,a lone, time." ,ti e tr ial w,ill. probattly, liat p. 1pr h longer, ,~, 4juryunan fainted on kriday from exh austion. It is said tilat two Wabaph avenue lovers wil bit, up half the night,.with inily ones ch,air, in, t,hp room, bit. that. is easily expla,ined to any one who ha been there. George F. McIntyre was indioted laa.t, week by the grand jury of dollotoni county for failure to turn over Countv funds to his successor in The Game of Draw Poker. rhe following is ab authorized copy of the rules prepared by the lion. Voqei-t C. Sybenok, envoy extraordi. iar ,andl. niiutater plenipotentiury from tbe Unit.d Stiten. to tle Court, 4of meGeat BiNain - Tii al is of no special value, and anyby*pay begin. . The abler, beginn.ing with the parton at Iis left, throws around $ve carde.to 9ach player, giving one Oard at a time. t 'he dealer shufltes and makes up the pack hi mself, or it may be done by ohe player at his left, and the player at his right must out. To begin the pool the player next to the dealer on his left must put up woney, whlh is called an "anto," and thou, in succession, each player passing around to the left, Imu"t, af. ter looking at his hand, determine if he goes in or not; and each person deciding to play for the pool must put in twice the amount of the ante. Those who decline to play throw up their c.rds, face downward, on th.s table, anid, per cousequenco, in flont of the next dealer. When all who wish to play have gone in, the perton putting up the anuto can either give up all interest in the pool, thus forfeiting the ante which has bseu put up, or else can play like the others who have gone in by "naking good," tiat is, putting up in addition to the an'.o as iiuchi more as will wake himself equal in .stake to the rest. It a number of players liao gene in,.it is be.,t generally foi- tho ante wan to m.4e good and go in, even witp udpt or hand, ibeoause hilf. his Stake is already up, and he can, there fore, stay ' i for half as much as the others have had to put up, whiuh is a percent isc in favor of. hit ttking the risk. 'This of course doeb not, apply if any one has "raised," that i--, more than doubled the ante before it com.t'a around to the starting point. .Any one at the time of going in mXUt put up as much as double the ante, and may put up as much more as be pleases by way of "TaiNing" the ante,lin which cash . Avbry. ether player Riust put up as much as will make.his7stake equal to suuh ia. crease, or else abandon what I. has already put in. .ach player as he makes good : and equals.the others who are in - befuro him can thus.inorease the auto if lie choos-.p, compolling the others still to-couto.u,p to that increaso, or to abavdo their ohtre,fin the po, . , Al,l "going in"-or "raising, of .the ppoo, au well a.s all betting afterward muot,be ill regular.order, going round bij. the left.; no gne.goig iW,. making good, ingesipg the ante nor betting except in turn. .., : I ; ! . V 'I I . WI.eu.all,are.fn equally who! in tind to,play, oaoh player in turn will haye lihe I ri% liege if dcawing ; !h t is, of throwiung away..uiu,.num.ber of his five Cards and. drawig as - many oltiberA, to try thus to-butLur hisihand. 'The cardis thus thrown up must be. p fud t uo dowliwi,ld op the table, ;d. i) cuviiVnfiple, in front or near too ne xt deat.6i. -V The dealtl, 1a4sing aromid , to the left, will ask each pIlayer in turn how I many, Qargie he wviii ,bsav,i ud., doal bisp thme unuiber ank.ed. for fr.omi ,th top of thp7ppack wi tiot, the.ir. being~ aeon. T'1ho dealer, if ho hasa gene .in t4, plaj, for .hre, pool, will, in li ke mnaner, help hiss.of' lost. . . e . The players mun-t throw.away,t.hecir disarded cards beooe tasking up or oolbil,g at those thiey draw, tVEnur P'iAYnn FOR~ HIDieFI.F.. ,in the .ganie every .playet 1s for himself and against, alh otherd,. an.. t.that eud w.(11 not let iay..of his ear4y ho een, nor beu,ray who . '#dini. of his hanid by. tirawinig. or. piqying; out of his., tura, or by, ebhige of counste.'u.nce,yr any otheir slign.. I.ls is a great.object;.ts> mystify ydiur.ad.. versaries ..up . to. thu , goall,'',. .when hands hiave t,o .be .shown. To'F this eind it is permuit,t,id to. chaff. or talk usonnonse, with is -view.of iis.leading your avr.'asies- as to. the value . of, Sonr hand, lbut.this.,naast be without tunreasons.hly delaying, the. game. W lion the drawing is.,alIl. complete the betting goes around in order, like uho' drawing, to the left. Thee anto man is the ft at to hot unless ha bas dcclimssd to play, anad in that> ,caso the first, ,fa the player nearest to 'the. deuler on t'in. left. But the player~ entitled to~ bet, first mnay withhold his bet, unEtil the othesa have bet, 'sound to himi, whimh is called "hold.. ipg jglie age," and thiisbot.ng ian ad vantasge,shsould, as a genohl rule, be practiced. - I , 2ht,better in turn mu,st put i.nto tl)p yfoo) a sun.equal, at, lesat, t6 the f\rst bet n9ado, but.each may iti trn. isiorosse .tl.e bet , .or',. raise it net. it egmes,t,o him, iu.shigsh case the bets, proopedipgground in.9rdgr7, must be made I.1. pacho ,Jplayer. ,.in1 his turn egqual. tio tlie highqtAm.ognt pLt, ina by, anya one, ,pr s.qlao failing, tp, , that, the9. party, w,b.o,faila~ must go out of the play, forfeit,ing his int.erest in the pool.. ...... .. i.. s. Wbhen.a player puts in only as much as has been put in by each .Wh~or a player y ity .' .'thot' match and ra'ea it ti% is 16 43eh '. the, lieti and "gu.etr When the01 bogets arlound I,o . the first better oi playei ivbio" rouiain in, if he , oeJ'not v4Wi Y ek- and go anl thou all playing i elo,w i hands and U.hp helt h d wins the Pool. .. . % - 1)00. ri do,*ie;0 toso i When at on e oo tile bet, or the increase of b6W which ha'N been made, he ,"lays,down" his hand, that is, throws it up with tihe cards face downword on the table. If all the other playdrs th'ow r lown their hands, the one who reuailis in to the last, wine; ad: takes the pdol lithout showing Wi hiaud. To "bluff" is take the risk-of bot ting high' enough ou a poor..band, or a worthless one, to make all the other players lay down thair hands wVithout #3eiug or calling you. \Vhen a hand is complete,. -sa that the holder of it can play without drawing to better it, that is oalled a pat hand. A bold player will mome. timnes decline to draw aunycarda,' ai'id pretend to have a pat hand, and play it Its such, when he baS none. A skilful player will watJh and ob. serve what each player dra.-*, tha ex pressijo ot the face, the. circum - stanes and manner of betting, and judge, or try to judge, of t6 'value of each hand oppusud to him accord. ingly. No one is bound to answer the quoesion, how many cardi he drew, except the dealer ; and, the dealer Is not bolud to tell after the betting has begun. OF DRAWING. If the player detaiLmines to driaw to a pair he draws . three oardt;. ,If he draws to two pairs lie drawn o1e caid. If he holds three to ,begin wi-th !o 0 draws two cards, in ordet to have the best chance of naking a ruuf .Jna. Much as, in playing, pai.:sar iapt tv run together. 1Iut, to deocive his ,d. vnr.,arius and make them l-ink iat t he ha., &.o.bing better tani twoL paiji,' a eharp pla,yer will often draw but: d one .erd to ii..thre.es. It is advisable toietimei to keep t an see or other high as an "outdider" A with a small pair and draw but one t card, thus taking .the chances of 1 matching the highi cards,.saud so get. - ting a good two pairs, or somethinig better, possibly, while at the samne b time othets may be deceived into be- 11 Hieving that the playor is drawing to a threes. When drawing to cards f ti.o Sname ui1t, to try to 1a1ko a fluai, or to cards of sucessive denlomiia,tions, to try to make a sequence, as many morre,.ards,pre to be taken as (vill be nodedo to Blit out the...Aush or tlhe sequence. .3ut it is selJoin advisa. i blo to venture in to dra% for either a a flush . or.-a - sequence . when mo- ei a .n uum- oard is required to cou.- i plete the h. d. :: . D When a player. lxoldb fours in h.is . original.band ft im as good; as -it cau be.; ant yptr-it is.best--to throw away C thae-outsida card and draw one, be 1 oauie others, may think he is only s drawing to two pair;, or for a flush or. a sequence,,and.will rut susect the f 'great value of the hand. -' \XnI)en) one 's in (aa he .ought eel. 'dow to. bo) .without. ovemaso much as a pair,-1lia choice must. be either to di.ird four cards, or three 04.rr,J, j and drawe-to-t,.be higho,t or te' high- t Iest en the band,- ori thr:,4~ aeway thme whole hand .and diresw . live, or .l*,>k, cteit and. serious, stand pat aind betjI h igh i . I .. ' . . .a . .I. , .The pinyiir det en~uining- to tty thin last aIlt8rniativ.e on a. woe thless. hane'4.I 'had. generally. better 'begin by ' rai:ing. when hse,goes i.,. or else no-. .hodyew ill be likely t9 believe in his preten'ded strong. hand.- . . .- , RItI.A.TIVK.YAJ.A'E OE JJANDS)f IN TlIx,I. 'On,nDi.Rt BIQINNIN( WITil Thy, n1cCT... ,3...A.:equecoe.l'nluher W,hich is a sequence ,of .five cards, and all ef the samte s'uib. -. 2. Fcours.-Whiich is tourero the five carc of the.en nmb denomination . 2?. ,A ull,W hich -is a hanad eo.n. siat,ng oif three :.cards of ilheacuasn denmomimtationes, .nd..two of hICaewis equaliI denmintion~ ). *' i. s. .4. A Flush-r..W hioh is all five cards of the sanme st4t - - 5. A Sequeoio*MW~hichi is all flva nardi,not of :the samp muita but aill in sequene. .[11n computing '4he value of-a sequene, an aco counts ceit,bair s the hig~hem.t orilowest cs.rdr thati is, belotw a detnoo ofv abe9ve.the king.]J 6..Threet-W hi,b isthree ..cards of the same: douri.nat ion, hut the other two of differenmt, denomminati e:n fronm each othecr.. 7. Two pairs. ,.. When a hand, has neither of the above the count is,by. .1,bo cards of highest vaal.mo or denomination. . a,. When partiQs oppose.1each hold a psirg the Aighest. pair winst, ani. the same when each' party holds threes Sor fours. . c- , ' . Vhen eaoh party hmol4s twvo pairs,. .the~ highest, pairs o(- the two deter mninos ths relat,ive value of hands.. WVhen eroh part,y holds a sequence the hand commcencing wit.h the high ag4inst acli tij . 'ar fdl'bouits hi'ghest of which tho .three oards of the smip deqromitna, tipu are hijghist. The two uards of the iame di.uoujination help .vuly to constituto the full, but do not add to the iA'.6fh hand. . Whe aida are equal so far' that eagh eaohs,rla y hsold a P-ir, or two pairs of exaly tihe salne value, then the next*hieut oard,ur 94rds-in eyetch han mdia'st be compared with tI?e nckt uard or cards in the other fand to de. termiu which.wila. In case of the.highest hitnds (which very soldom qqpurs) being exactly equl'; the pool is divided. ThedsIain ele'inete' of:stlc2eaa-in tlhe gain. 'are: (1) goo6d luok; (2) good carda; (3) plenty of choek-; and (4). good tempor. *Many Pip.ris rate 1throes in reInlive vaiue above a sequeniee; bal. lhe bet(er Dpiniion in .hm. v eguenoe should rank Ara., r- being in itself onte of mi.io comptejo lauds. -Spirit of the Pimej. Shooting Alfray. . A considerable til- vas' ereated in the nteighborhood of the Court-house buuL balf-pastone o'clock ysterday afteruoon by an affray ii which So. lioitor C. IV. Buttz was shot ju two places by Detective W in. lord, col )red. ford,t keenis, hd ihreatenl ..d Capt. Hendricks in' King street )n Saturday night, aud tho latter 00a'rday umorning obtaiped a war *ant for lord's arrest from Justice bevy, who allotve' the noused a few iours in which to olt:ii $1,060. bail. During this irterval Hord, 'who was 1"owhat under the influence of iquor, approached Bukti, pecording o some accOunls, importuning himp o begonoe his gebutiity. Whatever >aased between tbouj Boti gave imu no. encourageomit, andt Wilked ff into the court iq tbo roar of the 'urthouse. Ile had ,not been thure miany njinutes 'wh'n Iord again came ip, and'drawing out his pitol timed qarely at 13itizi the ball. pt&t bro,ug tiq left Jappts of' ther "gat. 11rit'l,h t1io , ok.t-'wais 90atc. d , orR10iilg., .d infl itug a ig4t round on the"Ctthrast, just bilow he..collar-bone. Jluttz thei turned, td I1ord.feredjngain, 'the ball this ine taking effect in the solicit.- v's oft hip, and causing a slight fle.h ound. . Hrd fired two other shot oth of which missed their uim, an'd ofore he could fire the fifth he was urled to the ground by bystandera ud secured. The pi.,tol was a Qolt,'s rmyofive-shooter. iturd w.q lim todiato,y arrested and Sent to jiil. .etw awl Courier. Butler ulho Cabinct. A Wiasbingtolidimpatdh' says: t stated with iuch confiden le 11mougst the MassachuSettv politi ians here that Uem. Bkt,lor is to go t1i 0&binet sh!rtly after tl4e 4th f M troh. Senator C4rpentter, it is owm said, 'would not bit -wihll,g i. ive up his luveative 'practice- for a 'abinet Office, and Uet.- Blitier is mtt dowpa foritlie.Attornoy- Gonoral hip. Attorney-Gemntal Willian, it, inid, will be wiling to exuhange Lit a foreign amission. |ncouraging Mlnnfacturcrs in the Sonthi. The A.kansas Gemneral. -Assernbly aa l'e a bill. neuptinmg from maxation for a period of -tmm years mom rhe ratiicat iou. of the constitu lon "'capttal that.is isow or oma. *ereafter bijinvested ainid exclusive.. y, usead in tite mumuacture of eettton mud woolen goods, yarns, agricultural maplem:lenkI~m in taunerics, in i,ha mmaiiufacuire of cottonm aced oil,' ini 'inin4 and in sameltinmg furiaces.' A .motalio cuI;mn, coontainiqg the od y; uf 'in -buy, was dra-ggedgigT fro m he.bottoin of,tho ffiusrippi - -:iver, sl?o'rt distance abotie' Ns;w Orleaims few g.5 ago. - mhecoffinweut 6f .i aiftoeen yea.s, and oo:sueatmy at, east that time . must *h.svo;-pa.e inde:I it,;wai.sunmkaimi thne river. -r Te of!i., being aantight, lied predrjod he.'corpse, amnd in thai b.'udy were oun ii sovural quta indienLm ve of al urder. Tfhc Starch for Charley lss,. .Tahie New York. in .snya (hristian (. iloss,~ the taathmar of Charley Ro3 1ita lSen mearchiing thme mdhots of the .I.ritaun .mivor Mind adjoiinmg tintreamsa, ylhere M tbem wjma*i LIthO ha bit, of aiminrg, esa~imiing., tme..houses, fur at t,range boy, buig jithuut, suwxoosa. ,,New .York is growing -virtuous. [iamte week the can-oain -danoo was uppressed , and all .the gauinbling ugs c:losed,. But it is oasy onough for people with plenty of imoney to bie honeat.,, New York- can tufford to do wi'thmoot. the ,ean..shn whmile the scanidal trial isxsunning. .. .M in Kellogg' is making $2500 a week. and.in'esn't care for immn.: She didn't comes of am very rowiant,io family and :never couldl ee ,any poetry ini akirmismhing with a thread and raeedlec .rnm',d im. r...n,1d n,.nm sf ma inah.and When the spring IMrds begin to twittei- in the .gr'ves, tI the f rogs 'o eroak in the s.wamUps, the Southern jourtials coinicice the .sue old song, "Plant less cotton." This ad vice has been .given for tbe last thirty ye;rs, and it haH recetitly mado its appearanoe with the ucoustomed iegularity. In all the Southern States the inewspapers are united in urging upon the farmer to plant lss cotton, and more CoIn and oats, the coning spring. Tfhcy show from the statistica that at prosent prices it does not pay to raise cotton, and it is fly to sucritice everything for cotton, a.has been the custom. for years. There can be no question that tho best interests of South would be materially improved if tL-e farming community would give- more attoution t, the raising of the neoes saryarticles.. of food required for itoe ooitiumption and less to the specialty of cotton. Cotton is now (luuted about its low in Liverpool as at any time since the war. Tiis in. formation should certainly - induce farmers to plant morecorn and raise all their other Supplies. Indeed, with cotton below the cont of pro. duction, farmers will be compolled to raise their own hupplies. But this never would be done if cotton remained at eighteen amid twenty cents, and corn and bieun even .t tie present 111ieCs. lleretoiore. it hs been iieless to urge this syatenx of farming atmong planiters, but now lite price of cotton will be an argu ImIenTtto the farmers that Will be irreisible, and it comes just at the right time, wlhen preparations for he ootoing crops are about commene 3d.' The planting of less cotton will Jo awuy with the.suioidul policy of !etting supidies on a credit, which las been an injury to the norchao t i.d planter. We have Seen thin Fact rocently illustrated in an agri . ultural paper from an actual bid, s follows : 1,00U lbs. oif bac6' at 'f5e.... $450 00 li).st and for -advanuinig for iii diuths.... .... .... ..112 50 Total.... ...........$562 50 Now, we would ask, in all candor, kit) farnmor of 'coninon sense how e could expect iny fate but the 1oor.-houso by*buch an arrangement A the:above ? It is no wonder f,ir mers are in debt, and will keep in dclt, when'they do business upon uch a dredit system. -It is no excuse to s4y. they cannot. wake their bacon, ,id cinuot make their rtrops without it. If they cannot make corn and Lb con. enough to work .Mo .- hundred eres of land, .thefr ieduoo your sur-. sae-nifd.'work one hundred acres, nd do not, we beseech you, go ir delt for your 6upplies. No business n this country will stand up under uch a rate of interest -and advano 1ng, by which you will becomo - poor )r and poorer etetq )ear. The- ad iringe ulhd itere. acuount on the k* bOva bill would 0atonioh any tar ner outside of the votton States, yet t is anx autuil true bill, and only a :pecimte of humireds of every day >ecurrenec. How long ! 0, [ord, 1ow log ! will the farmers of is. ssissippi continue to make of them, elves mere ' hxowers of wood and Irnwers of. water."-2.Memp1es Aip. Mr. WVendelH Pilhips will not be ikely. to accept Senator Gordon's in ~iLation to.visiL the South, anmd see 'Wr himself if the Spri ngfield Repub le.an estiinnteu hiux aright., Here is vbhat it says of hsim: "Knowlodge. gould bring with it responsibility, hd that is somiething wyhichx Mr. We~ndell Phillips.odu.lusly auoids.i ~t is not in his line ; he, does not hoose to. inouiber and cripiple him molf in any such way. Having onice saer.tainexd the exact truth about the outh from personal observation aind txpoiniece, lie would be obliged -to ionhne himnself to se in his subierinent, -peeubie* til lttexs. H o preferil 'tio go blind,' thank you.- The . eauntry gai.nain poinit of rhetorie, and no go at ham in is itlone ; ice thle niumui ber of peop,Je whxo pay ainy attention Lo .\ r. ibllli p's counseh; andl warin ings is very limited, llere in Now Engb..nd then great majority of us would ais suoon thiink of r'egeuatinig our waitehies by lhe aiur1ora -horealis as otf reguistinag our politics by M\r. Wecn tell Ph illips. T1hae New Yor'k Star gives the fol loutinig as the OinplIeinsation of the lawyers ini th e Iluechier e.se :Proc t, fa'unc; 1'lor1rris, ax iort gage; Jiulmlertonu, Moult,on's cek ; Beach, fime alnd prospetsm ; A bot,t, $5,000 Hill, thianks~ $5bt,00 ; Shecariman, personal satin.-faction ; Tracy, .$5,000& anid thsaks; Porter', $10,000 ; Evarts, $10,000._ TIhe D)emocrats are ei id ent ef carryinxg New llmpshire tin the gth . of. M1ai oh. They propose to elect a Governxor, mxenibor of' (on gresst and .the State Legislature. G ranmt's Arkannas- imossaige provoked a Republicanu Senxator to. exslaaxn: "This beats us ini New I!a mpsio' It is believed that theo robuke of thats TIM STONO P F Clp lA ite ' ..5o . Williams, BlacK, & Williams, Agente. -No.-3 Corid Eichange '80 UTI A 7'I;ANTIC '1*'1A A' P. prepare1 p.ndt t.he speial aMpervi'sinn o our Chei st, .)I: ST, J'U;N IAVENEL are tow offere'd at. rdduoed raoe. ' - 8 oIl1 Gnano. (thoroughly Ana mninfed.)' Payable April 1s(. $.100. " Nov. Ist, wiliout. iiIe'rest. 63 00 Acid Phosphate, Cas.i a4 nbove. . .110 00. " " Time', as above'. 36 00' With "C6t61n 0)tion." oi '.bfsis, of livcrpool Middlings at 10.Cents pound, OeIlivered At neiire.st' Rairoaii I'pot on or beforo Novenubete 16th, as fo)l ows s-, 1olublolluanlo, 'Time. s,o 00, Acid Phosphate. , 6 , ' 40 001 Drnyage, $1.00 per.Ton, unloae ordered by the Car load (8 tons). E. C. WILLIA \MS, rreAsu'rer, .:R ey Box 486, 'hawle11sto'i, 8', C. T V'..' FLENNI14EN, Agent at Winnsboro. jan, DEALER IN FURNI 0B OF 'illE very best qualities. far T'arlore' Chmlners and Diniitg lotms. For lesign and workniannship, UNEQUALLED! I offer at prices that .dofy-* competition I * liedsteads . M AII of hard wood, and: wkr'ntAl 16' tive enmiro satisfatetion. .1 ioe no 'Inferk' r quality. Use' eodnoiU and' biy the wes - aid by wlhe;.e yoi can buy the heaapeut. - Sleep Comfortable AND BUY the People'd SP'ING' 'BED, [t is IfMe best:in 'llie.,wrkot without ex ,eption. They ' 61ij. Kentucky 'RiATTA X' anad Split 1eat "Chhi t' -'lie. inlty'. Our prices are beyond compe Iton Mattresses . .a 01" my OWn. nIAnufat4e,' Window' khades, -W;1I Bra-;keta, Packets and U irzrr. - - epairing, FURNITUREI- nvatly repaired at 'mo Lte lrices. Picture framos.atie to order. Special Attenti6it GIVEN to the UndertakU 's t)eprt nent.. t kd orH, lanad full supply of detali' CaMses ,and Wo id' Coflint of the inest finish. All 0ali" promptly alCledd c. My terms are caul. I act. npon 11he heory that short, settlements make lon, rim da. oot 8 . Sewing Machine. \o. I, $25.00 ; ' No. 2,$37.00 No. 3, $42.00. F" 31E bc-t . t li .Av'P .i. AC I 11 E, in t . mariket., mankes the~ LO)K STITC' ralko an both aides. - Th'Ioutsads of ladlo' in time Carolinmas enni testify to its merucits. It will do0 thec samne w.ork atld( otly cos'le onte-f1difr it' i mnoney that .ibu would Iaive to pay for oneo ot thet 80-CA LLED) lIrsi.clasa rarchines.' : or oirotnlar, samiplek of wvo,rk, Nceedlcs Thread ant iil, call on' -A. A. MitltRIS, 'Agt,. for Fatirfield Counmmty 8, C. lie is, agent faor alhe celebrated Ligh Romnninag llaame \.lachino. D). 0. MIAXW EL~L, Chlarlotte,t. C. Gent. Agt. for N. (., 8. C., Ua., and Fla, mneh I --ly PRELMlUV M:ILL! .1. 1aam siih-praop ead to makka and repair l'aoitaible Grist .\ills,~ amnd do job work of anly kmnd. . A LSO, A t kin b of Coliuas awil t1fasn kept on htand. l'raeas ao saait ht tfaoan gey Ay Nli,ave taa~aken L;he firs pamammmfl nr. thme bai ltu'air' for aevera.