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The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18
The Southern Express Company

NFFER unsurpassed facilities for tho ship.
" ment Qrom Augusta and points South.)
OF Cotton. Cotton Goods, and heavy freights,
Tor Savannah, New York, and all points North
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partment AtH
For particulars and rates, inquire Of South.
ern Express Company.
This Company 10 now prepared to forward
GOLD AND SILVER COIN. CURRENCY
PARCELS, AND FREIGHTs,
To Petersburg. Va, Lynchburg, Va.
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The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18
The SOutherncr,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY At DARLINGTON, 8. O.,
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cot 2A'66
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18
NOISES FROM A ROLLING STONE

BY TESELLA-MARY BAYARp CLARKE.
Author of "Reminiscences Of Cuba" "WooG
Notcs,"' Translaiionsof Maguerite." "Lady
Tartuffe," etc.
One VOL, l6 mo cloth, .......... Price 81 .25
Contains complete poctcal writings Of the
popular authOrcss. and Is a BEAUTIFUL setting
of all the sparkling diamonds that have been
found clinging TO the "rollng stone" Of
great life, as II washed with the ebb and flow
or the scething tide Of Thought aud linagira.
ton.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18
GENERAL DIRECTORY,
Judiciary.

District Judge-Wm r Robertson.
Commissioner in Equty-Isaac ii Means.
Clerk of Court-Saml b Clowney.
Sheriff Elisha w Ollevcr.
Ordinnry-James Johnston.
Tax Collector-Robert III Jennings.
Coroner-Robert Hawthorn.
Escheator--Jacob Feaster.
Notary Public JAS S Stewart.
Magistrates.
Jas E Caldwell, William Crosby, RoberH
Hawthorn, Daniel B Kirkland, Henry Glib
son, George H Miller, James Aiken, William
p Broom, William NJ Martin, DIR William
Carlisle, II II Counts, DR. D Lauderdale.
BOARDS OF COMMISSION ERS.
Comm ssiOMcrs of Roads.
Howell Edmunds, John Lemon, Edward
Phlobly, Robert B Smith, William Wood
ward. Dr. John D Palmer, Laban G Chnppell,
DrJ McMaster, Thomas Nj Lyles. John s
Douglass, Robert Ford, John w McMeekin,
L NJ .'ookhardt, Gen Edward Taylor.
Com unisSiOmcrs Gf Free Schools.
Thos j II Jones. Jacob Bookman, Arthur
X Craig. William Crosby, James A NEGRO.
ry, II l. ellis NJ, DIR r McMaster, DIR w Il
Aiken.
commissioners TO Approve II NIB.
lie Securities.
Henri l. Elliott, James 4 Aiken, John II
Propst Manscl Hall, James S Stewart.
Cou.llli>siOncrsO 2suuitd.
ilngs.
James McCants, Hugh b McMaster,
DR. W = Aiken. o Il Thompson, James ii
Rion, Thomas Jordan, George II McMaster
Commissioners of tho Poor.
Robt Hawthorn. Treasurer,
Rev Porter, Clerk.
Gen p D Cook, Kirkland.
Town Officers.
lntendant-Dr W Aiken.
Wardcns-Dr c II Ladd. w b Crei yht, l.
w Duvall, Jas McElroy.
Representatives.
Senatc--Gcn John Bratton.
House of epresentatives-Willi j
Allston, james r Aiken, Bayls ElSin.
Mount Ziom Society.
James r Aiken.-President.
james Stewart = Secretary and Tres.
Testers of Mount Zion Ccilege-W r
Robertson, j + McCnn's. J II Rion, G H
McMaster, DR. i Aiken
Pri.cipaiuLd Teachers of MT.
Zion OlICGe.
G "A Woodward-Principal
Assistants-Rev W DuBose, W NJ
Dwight.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18
THE CHANGE,

II Statement Of The Reasons and Facts tchicb
made me Baptist
BY rev. T. B. KINasBURY.
One vclu,ne, l6 mo, cloth, ...... Price 50 So
But few writer's WELD pen with such con
summate skill. g'acc nd vigor, as Mr.. Kings.
bury His book has received the most hearty
aud earnest critical endorsement OF Elders II.
f. Skinner. J. D. Huffman, Editor Biblicnl Re.
cordcr. ". d. Cobb, Cor. Sec. N. C.. Baptist
Board OF Missions, and other eminent Divines
"No B,r'is ihmily should be without g. No
oppo' -. lf the Baptists should fail to read it.r
oct lSr65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18
Tl9c Daily Express,
PETERSBURG, VA,
BY rev. T. 3. KINasBuRy.

TTAS entered upon iis fitcenth year, In an
IL enlarged orm, With new typr. under
auspices highly hattcring. II hae large and
daily inc, easing circulation and offcrs to mer.
chants and others desiring TO communicate
with the Southern public, advantages surpass.
cd by none
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18
The Chester Standard,
BY GEORGE PITHER,

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oct2465
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18
The White Mans Paper.
THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK

THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK.
A FIRST class weekly paper, in favor of
~ the Constitution as it is, and the
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The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18
I'm PrcsS.

By VIM. b. SMITH s. CO., 6 8
Field and Fireside Book Publishing IonsS
90 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. q. ff d
Nd VEL ESS,SB. ~
BY MRS. FANNY MURpAUaH DOWNING
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The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18

1T CONTAINS THE LATEST GENERAL IN.
TELLIGENCB, AND A VARIETY OF
READING NATTER lNSTRUC.
TIVE AND ENTERTAINING,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18

The BmtelliRenceF,
SUsLIsHED wgExLY Ar ANDERSON o. H., S. e.,
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oct 2S66
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-18

TNHE subscribers will commence in the
4 City of Charleston, early in Novem
Der, q Family Journal, to be known as the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

The FRENCH TO GIT Our OF MEXICO
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Evening Post makes a new statement
as to the alleged promise of Napoleon to
take his troops out of Mexico. 1t runs
thus:
While the President was preparing his
Message, the French Minister became
aware Of certain expressions Of Mr. john
son in regard TO the French occupation OF
Mexico. coupled with demands upon the
French which might place the Emperor in
an embarrassing position. He therefore
visited Mr.. Seward, and informally, but
positively, declared that the Emperor did
not wish for war with the United States,
and tina, he would very much regret such
language or action on the part Of the
United States as would bring on . dead
lock and make it impossible for him to
recede without humiliation. At the same
time NJ. de Montholon assured Mr.. Sew
ard that he was authorized to promise that
the French troops would be withdrawn
from Mexico in a little while. and that
Napoleon only asked for a little patience
in the United States Government. The
French Minister was able TO satisfy the
President upon this one point, and Gen.
Logan is so well satisfied that there will
be no difficulty. but that Juarez and the
Mexican Republicans will soon be peace
fully reinstated in Mexico, that he declines
the mission as less interesting to him than
some other work he has in hand"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22
VEIN OF BRASS IN PENNsY1-

Pennsylvania is not an excessively MOD
es, State. Its people along the Maryland
border were noted. during the late war
for their sympathy with the rebel cause.
When in 1868 the rebel army invaded
Cumberland and York counties, the Penn
~svlysnians contented themselves with for
tfying their Capitol. fretting themselves
about Philadelphia, and imploring New
York to send its State volunteers down to
Gettysburg to drive Lees army out Of the
State. 1t is now a matter of history that
the Pennsylvania militia did absolutely
nothing toward repelling the rebel invasion,
and that the people IN the neighborhood Of
the invaded territory refused to organize
for their W protection, thereby permit
ting small squads of rebels to roam abou,
at pleasure, when their operations nigh,
have been greatly restricted. w do not,
at this late day, upbraid the P%ennsylvan-
ians for their conduct at the time of the
invasion, but we think it decidedly COO
for that State to present Congress with q
bill Of nine hundred thousand dollars, as
it has just done, "to repay the cost Of re-
polling the rebel INVASION" Pennsylvania
had ample warning Of Lees purpose, and
by timely action might have mustered q
militia force which would have deferred
Lee from penetrating the State, with the
Union army close upon his heels; but
time was frit,ered away in idle speculation
Lee saw that the Southern range Of coun'
ties was unprotected, and he took advan'
tage Of the opportunity to replenish hi
commissariat. Small squads of rebels
came up almost as far as Harrisburg, with.
out meeting the slightest opposition from
the State militia, and that, too, in a thickly
populated part of the State. What a con
trast to the action of General Stark's
Green Mountain Boys, in the days Of the
Revolution, when Burgoyne sent the
flower of his army on a pillaging expedi.
ton to Bennington! And Pennsylvania
wants the Government to pay it nine hun.
dred thousand dollars to repay the EEK
penses Of repelling the rebel INVASION!
We used to disbelieve the story about the
misery fellow who sued a man for dam,
ages, on the charge that, IN rescuing him
from drowning in a mill-pond. the mar
had accidentally torn the mlser's coat
We can doubt the truth Of that story nc
longer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

A GENTLEMAN who is well posted
IN money matters. has been furnishing the
Carson appeal with u series Of very inter-
esting articles on the financial condition
OF the State.-Reess Rirer RereiHe.
We have understood thu, Judge Beatty.
Of the Supreme Court, is the author Of the
articles referred to by the RsssiAe. We
need only mention the general correctness
Of the financial ideas expressed in them,
by quoting therefrom two propositions
advanced in the first one Of the "series."
where the author states that we have in
the State of Nevada u climate which, for
salubrity, is unequalled !; and millions OF
ssrss Of agricultural lands unsurpassed !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

FIooD AT SAcRANENTo.-The Sacra-
mento and American rivers are very high
a. their junction. and fears are entertained
that the California capital may again gel
afoat. Several rumors were around Viz
ginia this morning tha, the city was inun-
dated-that last night cannon were fred,
and the church and fire-bells rung. We
have been unable to get any dispatch from
there. but the polite telegraph operator in
Virginia informs us that the water this
morning had broken over the levee. and
that a large number of men and teams
were engaged in repairing damages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22
Tho Metallic Treasure of tho United
States.

Two great events mark the history Of
the United States during the middle OIL
the nineteenth century. One is the grea,
war over the labor question and the per-
petuity Of the Union /; the other the dis.
covery and development of the great min
eral wealth of the country, and especially
of the precious metals throughout the
western regions Of the continent.
For more than a century after the dis
coyery of this continent the amassing Of
of gold and silver wal the principal incen-
tive to the Spaniard and in many instances
to the Englishman in all their adventures
and explorations. The expectation Of
finding a land possessing greater treasures
of gold and silver than existed elsewhere
was the predominating motive as well in
the discovery as the settlement Of the New
World. 1t was only to the Atlantic coast
of the northern half Of the continent that
~colonists come who were inspired by any
higher aim than that of finding a recon-
pense for the tolls and dangers they had
undergone in the search for the rich mines
Of the precious metals which they were to
discover.
But such was not the fat Of history.
The exclusive search for precious metals
was the spirit that cursed the Spanish
settlements on the American continent, and
the great amounts discovered and trans
mitted to Europe never secured the ascen-
dancy of the nation which forne arly two
centuries enjoyed a monopoly Of the
American mines. It was the design OF
God that the vast agricultural wealth Of
the North American continent should be
developed before its veins Of gold and all
yer were disclosed.
Consequently We find the metallurgical
history Of the United States up to a very
recent period is hardly worthy of attention.
Coal has been a steadily increasing pro-
duct since 1920, and the production OF pig
iron in large quantities began about TWEEN
ty-fve years ago, and has been increasing
largely every decade.
These two great motors OF civilization
are found widely dispersed over the At
lantic States, and occur in connection with
the richest soils and finest agricultural
regions Of the Union.
Copper and lead were next in the order
of development, as being next in solid
utility to coal and iron. And now within
fifteen years the country has assembled
from agricultural and commercial and
manufacturing industry to a leading posi-
ton among the gold and silver countries
of the world.
Specula6ons as to the reasons Of this
remarkable series Of discoveries would lead
to no practical result. But it is clear that
Providence. for reasons that are certainly
wise, has decreed that the American PEG.
pie shall surpass all others in the solid
utility and practical bearing Of their in
dustry. Efea EyTHtI ID Z ssgs rrtT
When our increase in population was
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

Nor SOLD, BUT LoANED.-A few days
ago, the Sacramento Union announced
that Louis McLane had sold to the Central
Pacific Railroad Company eight hundred
ton of iron being all the un-laid iron
owned by the P~lacerville Railroad Com
nsny. The truth is that McLane loaned
the Central Pacific Company three hum
dred and sixteen tons Of iron. at a good
rent. for a period of four months. Ih'
obiec, in making the misrepresentation
herein corrected, is apparent; and thu
will serve as a caution against giving ere
dence to like reports from the same source
hereafter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

The Union and Enterprise both favor
the passage Of Senator Summers bill for
an appropriation in behalf of the Orphan
Asylum, established in Virginia City by
the Sisters of Charity. Senators kellogg
and Proctor, of the Committee on State
Affairs. to whom the bill was referred.
visited the Asylum on yesterday morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

The m of the world is estimated
to require $500. 900 able-bodied men to
be constantly traversins the ocean. Of
whom 1900 die every year. The amount
Of property moved on the water is from
81, 500. 900, 900 to 81, 900. OOO, 900, and the
amount annually lost by the casualties Of
the sea averages S25, 900, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22
were engaged in repairing damages.

DOES the editor Of the News think that
par means at the same rate a. gold, or
with greenbacks at par. that bullion is
estimated the same as if ~greenbacks were
at fifty cents on the ollar.-Rsese Rirer
Rereilie.
If we understand plain English, par
means equivalence. without discount oil
premium, in a financial sense. Such
being our conclu'ion, and our Suprem,
Court having decided that II greenback
dollar is at par to pay debts with, we
don't see how the RsreiRe could get of
such a pudding head" idea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

An OLD Tune WITH A CRACKED VOICE.
The Houston (rexas) Ner, speaks its
mind on the subject Of restoration in this
fashion !:
1.-The longer the South is kept GU, OF
the Union, the more reckless she must
become. and the more bitter against every
party and every interest on the other side.
As it is. although defeated. she feels her
honor bound for the debt Of the United
States. To treat her as subjugated, how
ever, and to make her the football of rad
ical spite and policy, is to make her feel
more careless about Federal affairs. and
more willing that Federal honor and au-
thorlty. should be humbled in the eyes Of
the world"
We should be sorry to see the South
driven to such a degree Of desperation
that it would become reckless" and
"careless about Federal affairs = but. &C.
cording to our recollection, it has been
only a short time since that region ex-
| hibited carelessness somewhat excessively.
Such threats as those in the above para
graph were quite current about five years
ago, but they are not calculated to alarm
anybody now The South's recklessness
and carelessness about Federal affairs"
has proven too expensive for repetition,
and there is no fear that such luxuries
will o again be INDUCED in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

The total product of the fisheries Of the
United States. according to the returns in
the new volume Of the census, was up
wards Of thirteen millions of dollars
1913, 664. 500. More than one-half OF
the amount. or S7.749.4O0 was the pro-
ceeds. Of whale fisheries, and 81, 1885, 500
representing the value of cod, mackerel,
herring. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

A MAINE paper states that a colony OF
fifty families, principally from that State,
is to embark for Palestine in July next.
They propose TO settle at Jafa, the ancient
Joppa, building lots having been pur-
chased. and will carry out with thsm
Yankee improvements, with a view to re-
suscitate the great and long s~lumbering
Of that once splendid land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRoR.-In VI article
on Saturday, on the "Re-hesring," We
were made to say Judge Beatty gave
us intima,ion Of his ~resigning in any
event." The prin, should have been
Judge Beatty gave no in,ima,ion." etc.
Undoubtedly most Of our readers recog.
nized the mistake. from the conclusion of
the sentence, as well as from the proven
bial probabilities Of the case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

And IN accordance with law, and An order Of
the hoard of Trustees, made on the 18th day Of
December, 1865, 70 many shares Of each parcel Of
snid stock az may DO necessary. will be sold at
public auction, By Maurice Dore & Co, No. 3N
Montgomery street, San Francisco. California,
on TUESDAY, the sixth day Of February.
1866, at the hour Of l2 o'clock y. Of said day. to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sEle.
X. WEGENER, Scc'y,
Office AS Montgomery street,
t.n,.t 9an FrnnciHco. Cal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

Two Dutchmen once got into a dispute
about the English language, each n con-
tending that he could command the best.
They made a bet at length, and appointed
a Judge to decide between them, and &C.
cordingly they began. "Vell. Chon,"
said the first, did it RAIN tomorrow 2
AZ shall tink it vash." said John. Wasn't
that Judge in q quandary?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

A CONFERENCE.-THE proprietor Of the
Charleston Mercury. the bitter secession
organ Of the little spit-fre State, is now in
New York ~endeavoring to raise funds to
r~e-establish his paper with the intention o.
making it an advocate Of the Union. An
old proverb says, "the greater the sinner
the greater the saint"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

ABOUT. - General Sutter was at the
Presidential mansion about the middle OF
December, and was most kindly received
by Andy. The old pioneer was much
observed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-22

DIsIScoRPoRArI>s.-It is reported that
the Bill introduced into the Assembly by
Mr.. Elliott. disincorporating Virginia
city, also con,emplates disincorporating
the town of Gold Hill. II such is the
case. while we would not attribute any
but homes, motives to Mr.. Elliott, he has
certainly assumed to act in a highly i'm
portant matter without due consultation
with this communicable people interest,"
ed. and who pay the taxes Of the town. We
trust, therefore. that he will no urge the
Gold Hill section Of his disincorporating
proposition. OF Virginia city, he knows
more than he does of Gold Hill, and will
no doubt act according to instructions
from that community. But of this place
we happen to know the sentiments of
nine-tenths of our taxpayers. Our cor
poration is doing well, and we demand
that the Legislature shall let it alone.