University of South Carolina Libraries
THE IIor, 15V XEWS, :>ui)i.i rukp Hlvciv iflornisig;. T W. BEATY, Editor. TIltMS: oxk vkak, $2.00 Six Months, $1.00 v 11 ?'inti in milt-itf to ml i ii k t o hrrvc {triviil<> inti-ii'hi. will tt*1 cliiirxoil lor uh <i ?lvvr( tsi'im iiis. hi/.^s im???w?? Professional & Business Cards iv. i). johnson'. j. m. joiinson V. 1?. qi'atti.ftllaum. JOHNSONS;QUATTLEBAUffl, ATTOIiNKYS and COUXSKLOliS AT LAW ? _ i>onwayDoro, kj, Tos- T- walsii, Attorney at Law and I SOLICITOR IN r.gl'ITV, Will practice in the court* of Marion, Horry ami (jtfoigclown. OtHee Alt' OK WAYliOIlO, S. C. Nov IS, 1>70-if. ^ rp i<". GlLLlJSriJS, i Attorney and Counsollcr at Law Will givo prompt attention to all busincs entrusted to his euro. (JON WA V BO lit), S. C. June, 2 1S*1. fllOLAH & IIAHT, Commission Merchants, 152 FRONT STREET, iNEW Yt.KK. Liberal advances made on consignments /s avai oKjrcs, * ouuik ai , Orders reoei Promot Attention. Cnexcoptionablc refeienves given North und South. J. It. T0I.AU J. II. IIART. of N. C. of S. C J/ J J.\ WILLIAMS, PKAI.KUlt IN CI EX Kit A L MEUUUAN DIZE, MAMJKAOTUKEU OF NAVAL STORES COM MISSION MERCIIANT. AND FORWARDING AGENT. CH7- Speeial attention given to the buying anil selling of Ton 1 iintier. HULL CllEEIC, 8. C. J. C. ROOZElt WITH EDMONS T.BROWN. WllOl.KSAI.K. DKAI.ICH IN MEN AND HOYS' Kfi.'Hs, Oaps A. Straw (noori*, A I.J O Ladies Misses and Children's Ilats, i'l 1 I ? V V 1A <. CllAULliSTON, S. C. Opi>ositc Charleston Hotel. nov i:J. tf. $30, 5 LI ,038.00. Liverpool & London & Globo InLurance Co, Total Assets $30,51LG38,C0 J. M. JOHNSON, Agent, Marion, S. C. C. 1\ QUATThEHAUM, Ast. Agent, Conwayboro, S. C. fob 12-tf. PROSPKCTUS. The Journal of Commerce. Ciiaui icston, S. C., April 22, lKlrt. On Hie llrst Jay of May, 187*1, "Tiro Charleston Publishing Company" will issue the lirst. number of a Daily Morning Newspa per I <? bo called "Tuk JouitXAl. ok Co.\l MICUCIC," This newspaper, as lis m?io indicates, will / * " devote a larce nnrtion of its snace and Iniln. viuv to ! lit- development and extent Ion of the Local Commerce of the City of Charleston, and the. general improvement of the material interests of South Carolina. In politics, Tub Jouunai. of Coxmkhck will he 1 )einoe ratio 'i'hnse editions of Trm JoUitN'ai. ok^Commi:i?K will he printed?a daily, a semi- weekly, and a weekly. The editions will be delivered by carriers to city subscribers, or sent throuuh the mads to non-city subscribers, post paid, at the following rates: Daily, strictly in advance $8 00 Semi-Weekly, in advance I 00 "Weekly, in advance 2 00 For subscriptions, or rates of advertising, opply or addicts "TIIIC CHARLESTON I I bl.lMllNO CO.," No. 1J3 East JJay Charleston, 8. C. News and Courier for the ' Campaign. The canvass now opening is the most, impoitnnt in which the people of South Carolina have been engaged since the momentous election ol 1800. Upon its result depends the weal or woe of the State and Union. Tiie Nkivs and Couiukk will, as over, be in the front of the fight, sustaining foarelessly ami faithfully the candidates of the Naliona Democratic party, and the action, whatever it shall be, oft ho State Democratic Convention. To tills we pledge tiie whole |>ower and iiiflneiwn Sif .. .... iijiiiiiniii "nun, lit Hit? pilSl 3 lias d(?uo what it could to servo tlio 1 uteres uihI jinvur tin; rights and liberties, of tli? people ot South Carolina. In order thai it nuy be within the means Of every Democrat in the State <o read TlllC N i:ws a m> Cot uiKit during LL' canvass,. we haw t t ..dished the follow Campaign pttes, free oj\ ^xlttr/c. ami for country mibncr I or ft only, heuinning this day and running to the | lot ii ot N ovcinhcr, a period of four months: DAII.Y KDlTiON. 1 Copy $ 1 f, 0 & Copies 10 00 10 Copies 17 00 T 111-W KICK LY KOIiloN. 1 Copy $1 - "> ( epics 5 00 10 Copies 8 75 WKKKI.Y KD1TI0N. 1 Copy r,0 cents In every case the innuep must accompany the oidcr. July 1876. VOL. 8- con \v; HAIU'KU'h Ma.OA7.IN15 KoU Ni>vi:miii It 1^70.?Harper's Magazine for November is a bright ami beautiful number, rich in the variety of its contents ami in pictorial illn.si.iutions. Tlirt Vnml?<>r with n lwtoiii liv 1111 author o! "John Halifax, Gentleman," entitled "Magnus and .Uo.nu: a .Shetland Fairy Talc." Constructed as an operetta for a musical accompaniment, it is lull of rich lyi ical gems; and it is an exquisite story. Mr. Frederick's illustrations are worthy of the |>oein. Harriet l'reseott Spoflord contribute* an article on "Mediujval Furniture." illustrated with thirty-two engravings; ticuting especially of the Gothic st yle and its model n adaptations. The paper is very vnluahl. for its information, and is wiilh . in Mrs .^poUoial's most picturesque style. Horace E, Scuddor's "A I'untan Gentle mail in New Kngkuid'' gives the loader some very interesting glimpses of tho domestic litis of (j over nor Jolm Winthrop. A. 11. Guernsey, 111 another illustrated j?.i" per, gives a graphic description <>t an exploring picnic in tlio Indian Alps, under the title of an "Kngllsh woman among Himalayas." Mrs. Martha J. J.ami) contributes an exceedingly interesting article upon the distinguished persons interred in the burial grounds of Trinity and Sr. Paul's. The article is Illustrated with nineteen picture -<pic engravings. A new story by Miss Thackeray is begun in this Number; and the pui'.ishe.s announce the commencement in the December Number of a new serial story by It. 1). Blackmoio author of "l.orna Dootic," "Alice Lorrine," "The Maid of Mo ," etc. "A Woinan-11 iter,' which has rcaclie 1 ils ill ill pa I, ilic; eases in interest witn each installment t the sto:y. interesting sh >1 stories are contributed by Constance Kent more Woolsoti, llehecea Hauling Davis, Annie 'J hoinas, and Mrs. C. T. Corbott. As i ut in eating as a story is ihe powerful eharact ir sketch, by an ami uiymous author, entitled "A Giund Business Man oi ihe New school/' Professor Charles Murry-Nainie, of Cohini" bia College, conti ibutes a sketch of John Locke, which, besides a gieat il lal <>f in tores* J" jawu.'i in i.n-i, -1 > -.-s ail t' -?l lilt. ' ( m 111" place held i.i the. world Of' l?lii!os.li\ tlio author of tlie "E^ay on tli ? Human I'mler* standing." l'ocuis are contributed hv Rivard Taylor, Alfred 11. I.ouls, CSoorg-' hunt, A. 1'., ami Edgar Fuwrc", The Kditoml Departments are unusually full and interesting, including the pleasant social gossip of the "Easy Chair," an inleit -'.in,, resume ot important recent books, the summaries of stioiUilie progress and of current events, and an entcrtainin ' Drawer." Scared Out of a Wife. The narrative which I am nliout to wiile was told to me one hleak cold night, in a country parlor. It was one ol t hose eold nights in midwinter, when the wind swept over the land, making everything tingle with its Irosty breath, that I was seated lielore a I blazing lire, surrounded by a j ?11y ' lialt dozen boys and an oi l bachelor, !a IVu r Gieei., about forty anil ci.;l;t i years ol<l. Il was just tin; night wi'liout (<> ! make ihose within enjoy a good story, | so each ol us Innl to toil his I ivoiitc stow, save Mr. Green, and as lie was a jolly story teller, we were so-wwhat surprised to hear him say, l,l have, no story that, would interest yon,'' so we had to find other entertainments for a while, when one ol tlx hoys told me to ask him how it happened that he never got married. So l did. Well, gentlemen," he began, "it , does not seem right lor me to tell how ! that happened, hut as it is about my sell, i don't care much. You see i when I was young we had to walk as i tar as live miles to ehure.h and singing school, which was our chiel enjoyment, i Hut this don't have anything to do with my not getting a wile, hut I just ; wanted to show you that we had some ! trouble them days in gelling our ! sport. "John .Smith and I were like, broth- I ers, or like 'Mary and her lamb.' Where one went the oilier was sure to I (ft \ ^\l\ \1 ? I A O / .?? !??'./? *??..? w >? v ii v * ? ovu i ? w nm n Jij , Alul as* we wen.* n??L the best buys in) aginable, t he old goiitlelhan look umbrage 11 ii< 1 would 11 ?l allow lis to come ' neyr iht* house, we would t.iko the . girls to I lie end ol t ho lane, ami there j vve would have lo take the linal kiss. i 41 We soon gut tired ol ibis sort ol fun, and I told .John, on our way l<singing school one night, that I was going l<> lake Sadie home, and that 1 was going inlo the house, too. lie said the oi l man would min me il 1 did. ' I told him I was going to risk it anyhow, let e.oinu what would. lie said he would risk it i! 1 would. l,,N) home We went with the girls. When we got to the end of the lane 1 told the gn'la we proposed going all tho way. "They looked sit each other in a way I didn't like too well, but said they (the old folks) would be in bed, so they didn't caro if we did. They were a lit Lie more surprised when 1 iold them we thought ot going in a j little while, but nil was quiet, win ii wo i got to the bouse, as we had no iron- i bio hi gelling into the kitchen. Then 1 # ' ?<JJ b-?J? IX. _jl x- jl j\.til Illtlopoi LY.HOHO, S. (.;., SATl and there we li id o ir first eourt, and ... I made up my mind t,o a?k Sadie to be my wile tl.e next time I came! "It. was now past the turn ?>1 the | night, ami as we had four miles to h i iwalk, 1 told John we had better he t^oit'g. So we stepped out on the pore.h, hut just then the sky was lit tip thy high tiling, and one tremendous | thunder peal rolled a'ong the moun- 1 mill sides. Its en ho had not die I away in the lar oil'vales until the lain ; begun to pour Irom tl'.e garnered lull- i neaa ol the clouds. We wailed l ?r it 1 l<) stop until we were all sleepy, wlieu the girls Hani we eoultl go to boil iti I lie i ill I.- room at I lie bead ol tiie stairs which le?l out ol tho kitchen, as their 1 lather did not get up early we eoul l j ho at homo beloru the old lolks were i astir. Mo alter bidding the girls a uweel good night, and hugging them a little, and wishing litem pleasant dreams, and promising them to come Imck on the next Sutul iy night, we start imI to lied. "Wo didn't have lav to gn, as the bed stood near the head of the st lirs. .John was soon in bed, but 1 was al ways a Utile slow and lull ol curi- j osilv, I was looking around the little > = i oom. I "At last 1 thought I would sit down on a chest, which was spread over i with a nice white cloth, wdnle 1 drew ! oil my boots. So down I sat, when, stars ol the east! 1 went plump into a custard pi-d "1 thought J..I111 would die 1 uighii g, lor he - lid i '-ill Isll' d that fih aid all lt> thunder ami plate light in two. I 'l oil see we had to lie aw ltd uuiel, so the old man would not hear. "1 was now ready to get into bed, sj 1 nut the light mil ami picked up , my boots thinking lo put them in a j more c?!iven ietil place, when ?I??wn I one <11 my legs went trough a pipe hole, winch had hceti converted by i paper, up to my hip. "Now one pari ol me was up stairs while the longest pari ol me was in thy kitchen. As my loo was very Iong. it reached a shell which was occupied hy dishes, pans, colley pals, etc., and turning it over with a iremendotis crash. "The jfirl.s had not, retired, and we could hear thorn 1 nigh lit lo sjdii their si h s. 1 leii awlul ashame I, and was seared untii my heart was in my | throat, lor 1 expected the old man every moment. *'1 extricated my leur from the confounded hole just in lime, tor the old holy looked into the kitchen from the room door and asked what all tnat] j i.mimj was about. i Ik: gills put her oil as best I hey could and 1 well I lo ! bed, while .John was strangling himsell uinlcr tlio cover lo keep Iroin ! laughing aloud. "We soon went, oft Into llio lan 1 of ! ft reams with I lie Imp-* ol' wa iking e . rly. I 1 wish 1 eoulil tell you my dreams, j Init it wouhl he Loo long. One, mo' inent I \v >nld lauey uiyse.li by the si le o| my Sadie, hipping nectar trom lier : heaven-bedewed lips, and the next i j j would ho Hying Iroin the old man, | while he would oe ll mrishing his cane ! above my lien 1. This came to an end hy John giving me a kick. "On waking up ami looking around, I saw John's eyes as hig as my Ii-1., while ihu sun was beaming in at, the window. 4k\\ hat to do we couldn't tell, (or we heard the old hi in having laiuily pray | er in the kitchen. "John looked out of the window and said we could gel down over the porch. 44 '(let out and dress as soon as possible,' said In*. "So in my hurry my loot got fastentuned in the bed (dollies, and out I tumbled, In-ad l'oreuiost, turned over, and down the steps until 1 struck the ! li? * MODI', will 1* 11 WHS laStCIK'il l?y :i WOOdtMl billion, ami it gave way, out I i*ol 1 ?*<i in front <>l the old man. lie throw uj> his hands ami cried,? "'Lord s-ivo us!' lor he thought it : was the do\ ?l. "Tlie old laily screamed until you could have heard her a mile, I was 1 so sc. a red and bewildered that 1 could not gel ii|> at once, It was warm weinIn r and 1 dnli.a liavu on anytl iug hut a - well, one g ?i iin nt. "When j hoard t'i" oirls snickering it made me mad, and I jumped up rud rushed out ol ilie door, leaving the greater part of my only garment on , the "Id door 1 ilcli. "Oil I started lor the barn, and when halt way through the yard the dogs set up a howl and went lor rue. i "When 1 got into the barn yaid I had to run through a Hock ol sheep, and among them was an old rani who j backed oil a btlle and started lor inc. With one bound i erteaped his blow, sprang into the biro, and begun to climb up t,lit) logs into the mow, when an old mother hen pounced upon my legs, picking them until they bled. "1 threw inysoll upon the bay, and alter I oh a had slid down the porch into a hogshead ot r: in w iter, lie c'nuic to me with one .?! my hoots, my coat, and olio ot the legs ot my pants, lit (otilid mo completely prostrated. 1'itl ot my shift, my ii I, one leg ot n?y punts, my vest, stockings, necktie m-.a . ' L ~TK ~T ? "71 ~ X M , ._.L. NJ ii A ndoiit tJovirn.nl. J II 1)A V, OCTOKKR 1'H :i 11 < 1 (me I tool, were It'll luhiml. ' il "I vowim! then mni ihero thill 1 J a would uovit go to another girl, | o ;?uvI I'll die beiorc 1 will," >> oim new vokk mm n:u. M X t;w Youk, 21. i < > mi:. nt.mnk's sckbiMI. Lj .Mr. Maine opened bis oampiign m i s New York, ai tliu Oooper Institute ' last night. llis address win li u y and ! v able, bill <Ii?l not pl'mlue.0 so milked 1 an e licet, as llio reeent spceehes of il i'.irko llodwiii ami tiayur I on the K oilier tside. :l Mi: used very strong language 1 about tlm Dehloerats in the IIoum1, culling the Soiillieni members tin* 11 suvcnlY $ Millieru scamps, ami abusing J his political opponents generally in , ' unmeasured terms. 'Pilose who luiil i ' Imped (or some masterly exposition of ' li 11 .'i ni'.i.'i 1 fin.l i?. 11? .......it i I I I v ,v ... Wl | general interest, letL si'Vi'ic.y disap ' | pointed. The 11*111li is that the elation , ' of the 1 )emoeralover the results ? 1 j 1 the October elect ion, and their great 1 [ gain ol a ?juarler o! a million o( votes ' N ! in the States \\ hinh have held elections i 1 during the Summer and hall, and s j which secures a change in lavor ol the I ' ' Deiaoerals ol thirty six elee.lor.il votes 1 Iroin lluse Slates, has produced an el* I feet in this eoniainnity which makes t I the path of the Republic in orators an I uphill road. I ? It woald indeed he diflicttit to imagine a greater decree of e.onli leuce ' I than now exists among Democrats, : while Republicans have very generally allowed themselves to show disap* j poinlmenl and alarm at the !.?s.? ol ' [ | Indiana uid West Virginii. and the s generally catting down ol Republican | i majorities in the other Slates. This change has an almost humor- j , ous phase when you seethe Democrat- \ io managers who ten days ago had no > expectation ot carrying Oiiio, now a>st rling that thai Stale will go Rem- ,, ocratic in Novell'.her, as a very lug- ( nuiohur of pel sous, as they claim, will | vote lor Tildcti and Hendricks, on y the issue ol national reform, who j, voted tor Darns on the temperance |t question, llowi ver this may lie, there .\ is no douhl that they intend to make i i he light. {, I tiiul among Republicans gi nerally, n a lei ling o| iii>M itisfne.lion with the |j policy pursued ol appealing to the old i war spin! and stiivingjto tear open v, the last healing wounds ol the rebellionj instead ot meeting lh Remounts ji fairly on the issue ot relorm in the a I < ministration of lho Government, and n hy throwing (iranlism overboard at ;i once, with all the dead wood and cor- ' \ rnption connected w ith i', placing |, Lhcinsel vcs ill a position to li'il.I those |( Independents who have now aban- ;1 iIoikmI them lor the Democratic cntnp. |< 'J 1IK lNDKI'KXOIOXT VOTIClt. V The newspapers of this c.iiy who | c ( I aim to he imlepeinlent in polities are | r just now discussing the article, ami 11 it ed t o ('bar'ins lrmcis Adams, .Jr.,)'1 ami published in tie- A'ori/i Atncrim</ 1 ] lev into. Tin* article treats upon *-' political relorin, and is exhaustive ami '' powerlul. Indeed, its origin ami " pnhlicaiion in tin- ll vi/uo would attest '' those laets without poi nd venture. '' The argument is to prove '.hat .Sou- 11 ttel .1. Til ten, rather than liulherlord l>. Hayes, will lie most likely to carry !l out tin* promises ol relorin. The '' ICvcnin'i l'ost ol this city lakes exe.ep- '' lion to the cone!unions, as do oilier '' newspapers I hat lavor the election ol (' llaws and Wlivuler. The single end sl < 1 reform, as laid dow I hy Mr. Ad nils, d is ' to overcome the tendency id our v political system to corruption." To 1 tins conclusion ail are in/r cd. I II..' 11 objection, hi.sever, i > to the manner 11 ol applying the remedy. .Mr. Adams " helu so > in the heroic method ol at- s' lacking all parts ol the diseased hody h ..t;, I. .. .i i . . / 111 it II i. uuuc, II it I IM* /jlJCIIlll'/ I'USC, ' 1 ? I <jnoto tint /''ucni'tf/ f'ost because it represents tin; reasoning o| indopen(K tits who lean toward thy 1 i< publican candidate.),? thinks tin- proper plan h would lie to relorin one abuse at a > " time, because ,lit is not wis<- to liain- < I" mer away at the abstract and llie gen j u era I wiiere we can accniM plixh nothing, ? ami so waste linn* mid energy which j 18 might do niue.li for piuc'.ical relorin." : 1' l'liiM view ol the charges brought;' ^ against the Admiiii.st rati n or Kcptili- s< lican party, conn;ilute, t<# my mind, ^ the peculiar weakness ol that line ot i 1)1 argument. To oil the charges j against that party, "abstra.V and j al ''( in imI," sounds more like tho words , i ol a pariisaii jouru.il rather tlnn the ,l calm conclusion of a newspaper that his denounced abuses in ever// dep ?rt- :l incut ol the (ioveimiieiit. ' No one poluieal doctrine will correct all polk ^ Ileal ei/il>i " u i?*^ it... i l> in* M L/O I. , < IIKI straightway argues ih it each an I ' every ahustj mu>t lie niml by a ditFer : ':l enl remedy. Om v\ nul l suppose Unit i w this strain til thought was i-lnmulated l' b)' the knowledge ol the dilHe ilty iv * would lie lor Hayes to it I himself of i In- men who are dtreetimi the i( 'pub* bean eiinpaign. l.'nless men like " (.'hand I r, '.'iiii 'iiin and .Morton are I'1 ?ie|mred, there C >Ik be !:?) IV it IVlot ,il ' ) ; la Vi? I hey it (It, Oil e\ < r y OUaasiutt, pal :u th in elves Oil leoold stg opposed to ' iU & Sit. / ? ' S VV k3. i, 187(5. NO. 88. lie principles ot Civil Service ltclorm, ii<I i> n >t llir change in this branch ot nr iustihiti ins the means 1?y which I r IIayvs cnpeelsto accomplish t.liu i chirms that lie promisee ? Weakness ! i the M>le c 1.1*140 that 11cpublieans, ,ho are 001 to vide lor Tilden, j ring aoiiust the candidate ol their we. parly, ami his quiescent conduct : iiriiig l lie canvass seems to uive ! ireimih i<? their opinion ol the man. )n the contrary, these independent 1 'oters rely upon the past history of lie eamlelate of the 1 >cin00rutie pirly i s a guarantee ol his ability to withlaud the claims to consideration, that II y, who are not identilied with him , 11 his eras i.lii ..I 1.1 i 1 r 1?1 ... .1 .. These arc substantially lite arou? limits ami conclusions ol Mr. A lams. J I'iiii article is croalinj* quite an iulers?, :i11 1 i?l course is widely mail. S ? ar I have wen nothing written 11 a11 ias at all broken the loice ol the telin** blows dealt noon lim reputation 1 tin* Ivepuhlieau candidate lor the ' 'resident-y. I nlort unately in I Ins :aiitpaioii 111)111i11can bo expected I'om throat ami out pai'lv organs that iill at all s vtisly. Sonn \ cool, anil dear argument litis ??iven plaeo to "lot|icra11vo abuse, ami mat.y ol my iwii acquaintance have heroine ?)isjusted with lite policy pursued by the V. '/'iniet, which is the reprcsentaivc IIadioal .1 onrntil. !?{;>:? in : plantations. t Ctiloi't'il I'M rem in (jives Ills Views of (.'arprt-Ihitfijer.s anil I lie Situation. To ii11; i'.tnroK of Tine St;\* ? A/V: rctn 1 .Mr. .1. Henry Shepherd's tin-i werto l). |>utv I ntlcil St -n.es Marshal Stockton's rem irks in a New York Iaily ne wsp iper, am! as a colored nan and laborer, i can relate every void Stockton says, ami join with Mr. 'hojdierd in denouncing such maliions la Is.-hood as lie tries to impose in tin* Noiiimrn m isses. I ivsi le on >.iklawn I 'latitat ion, Minuted on our icaoti ul I'cche, in tlei I'.wish ol St, I il iry's. I'lie owners, Messrs. Levered A'- Co, iisi le in your city. We itive le en Irc'i i? ntly visited hv the lessis. Lcverich, and I (tall on them o hoar me out, it, durinj* their sojourn 1 u our I leant i! u I country, (ley have ... i r i i >' > 1 Wi ,?(? M n IUIWIU IMMI WllllO ;i 1111 I ilaek living on tho most friendly 'in<, :i!I{i >111411 we, (Iu* black people, en! i 11 :i ri a I il y llndicals, and the] rhites (Jon.-ei'vaiivo 1 )emoorai io. 'iir over eleven years we l/avo oxeriscd the rijrliis ol freemen, and lor ver eleven years we have undergone more terrible slavery than servitude. Ye have been the slaves, dupes ol a w < li'.casts, who, uniuvitcd, have need themselves upon u, ami taking Ivai.ta:?\r ot oar ignorance, and well aovving that'll they kept open tho round- ol a lite don;; bondage, they 11 1 ...... 1 < * mi 111 casny coin ro t in mill use us to ii ;i I ill! I hem to lay out their own eliencs; to rob uiul plunder ami ink in ] >t oui once prosperous pariah ml Si itc. Ami lo ilay wo are made i) 11*1'I i In; ureal wrong we have inllioeil up hi our .Slali', ami we have inailo p our 11111111s lo aid the whiles in tinoing 111 use wrongs by driving away liese ban Is of I hie ves an I recatablishi g onler ami peace. The geiilry ol the South have no ill elino.s toward a North* rn gentleman, e ho ra ii al to (bo backbone, and icy know how to distinguish between lis class ami the thieves who come own lu re with a view of creating rue betwi cii black ami white in or er to belter carry out ilnur own illaiuous (lesions. Our parish is imaged vvite lite best Nortliern men i llie United Stales. Tin y enj >v all i\! rigiilH a Northern man enj ?ys at nine, and by their industrious pur. ills ami habits base, won upon the i eaits of the Southern p ople, and are j ujoyillg all the advantages Southern i n'iel y can confer upon l lie in. Tne whiles despise such men ns the I airaU, the 8y pliers, and tho Stock mis. These- men have coum among s in lire the hearts ut (lie colored i-oplo against tl?u whites, ami as hue ami black h ive in work ami ill together lor 12 months in the year, ;t lint iiatur.il that they should ties ise these carpet-baggers V Has the ew York Tribune forgotten tlm, # # *5 nrehiiig it gave J. Halo Syplier?! i lit!, then, must lie the iccling ol I ,iI* people when We huVo In I ve in < 10 same paiish and breathe the same I 4 I mospheru as this notorious Sypner t I was surprised to read a letter in hi,per a \Vc, k!>/} by one Lnvivnee, in i 11 11 he stales, that while li lm ' lie . . . ; > - J i plantation in Mississippi, all the 'a- , rei's ran from liiin i??i~ I ear lie was a u-KltlX. IVihaps 1 e.iij enlighten | ?:li Mr. Liwrcuee ami the Messrs. ?r|m*|- on llial s'il?j el. I '.ie eohned holer iiiv uialxy laU- .s his inea.H till lilai in liie held; ?I iy alter day i y a re ode ii ro ? '< d liy prowling arveil earpotdmggers, and up mi seeg Mr. Lawrence they mistook him r one ul llial e.la-s, a.id rail to Jnd ie laieke s e uitainiug their meals I . i reveiii a raid up mi them. I am nor such intelligent men as the Harpers !'iw themselves to h imposed upon, id 1 trust in iutuiothey will scad ? ? - -%??V ? - ?.TTV. HM ?WWP| A !>Y HI IT IS KM I'j N T3 1 mh??? 1 ul *1.00 per (?f|uai'e fur 11, at. uwi 1 >I"L\ routs Ibi t'ui'lj sui?.tu<|iiuiit liitKj.ii iu. <>liy ilicil *:> f ??ul coustitutfl a *<|ti i, wli'-ther in biovior nr lispUv typo; Ihhs tn.n an in li w i> ca u ?< I I >i ,u a 8i|UAiu. Mai rinip" a >i ii'i's IViI>,Mills an 1 Ktmoial notions free. !; . ;i(?;s u<?tir.*s ??l*o:m vpiaro Iroo. A lib ral ill mo 'tut will !?** mai'e to thaw: who**' a !v*'. Us.mii"iiU ?.ro to bo kept in loi tinoo ui oitlis oi Ion p-r, cone.-pon loots whost? non-roseiolii.iiici to lio thieving carpel-bayiiiTs will spare Ilioiii the htuoillulioii .Mr. Lawrence must experience when he I earna the I ruth. Northern people, do no"t crod I ilie million ol lies those u li pol-lt ?u.cets Circulate l hrwiiohout I ho Norih We t? 11 you th.it lliettc lie* tijvp a sl.u tier upon Wo'li vi hivu and tdaek* W*? loll you ih it ihe scales have I Imi from our eves, ami we toll yen it: >c we intoml j uuintj hands uml h u'M with our o\\ n people, uu?l in N e .? Wer next we intend, with tioil'n i"f to t^ive l ihleii and Hendricks surd. ?. majority in this Stale as Louis1 hih has never holme jjjiven l<? a ?l. lint you Northern people must likewise do your iluiy, lor ll liny*/* and j \\ heeler are elected, we uijl a train i witness bayonet rule in our itnl>?ii ?1 mile Stale. 1-et us, I lien, all uniict i North and S.oitn, Which and \\ liKe, ! and east oui votei tor TiIiW-m mul . > i Conn. Fka.sk Coal . I <>AKI,\U N' l'l.A \T.\Tlo\, IVi'M-h St. 1 M iry's, Oct. (', 18'.G.?iV. ) . A'i/u, Tin: icwum:!' consi'ikacy. J The I Man t.? be Winked?'J'lio Urfe.ol In j I IitiinIxm'Iain's Work (<i lie A mrnileil? ('iniuiborluiu mints lTivnle Arms jjheu nil. TIia W ashiiigton correspondent of the New N ?m k tSiin. w ritina to tli.it v i paper on tin? Ifitli instlots in the lol lowing light on Gov. Chamberlain's tlbi((l r-nif |n*ogrsmine: Some days ng > Gov. Chamberlain issued a proelam ition to while rillo clubs ol t!iat Stilt *, calling upon tin in to disband. lie forwarded ibis proclamation to I'm i<iei?l Grant with a (bun 11111 (or troop-, declaring that domestic violence existed m his Statu thai lie was po.veilcs* to supprcsc. This demand wis defective in that, slat oment a as m domestic violeie u were (general, m l not specific, Chainberlani lias b en inst moled by telegraph to U'licn 1 his deiniind. I lis amended reipiis tion is expected lu re to iuotrow evening, in lime lor con-Id oration at tlie next t atnuet ineeiin/ <hi Tuesday. The liisl demand Imh been sent id Attorney _ <ii neral 'la l Viy the 1'resident, and will tie lavui.tl?|y reported by 11i n lor reference to I be Cabinet. W.olo llain|>loi) baa aheadv sent out an address to ibe i'ille clubs, falling U|? hi thcin io disband. 'J'bis ibey will (I ?, l?ut as their arms are their private* property they v. II iclnse to p.ive them up. In compliance with Chamber Iain's <lem ?ml, the, President will issue a proel imatiou callim.* up hi the:-* alleged disorderly biHl'es to disband within live days. As the** men \\ ill already bo disbanded, l be <| nest toil arises whether the 1'resident will have authority to consider the ret'usil to pive up pr'va'o property in thoshape ol arms us a < mlinuance ol disorder, and so warrant a deel \ration ol martial law in the Stale. Thb last condition of all drs is what is sought by (Jiiainb -rlain in tlie lace ot tb<' statement Irom Senator lv ihcrlsori ami other leading Uepublicau.s that the State is in a co d li hi ol pro'.ound peace. Iinjurtaiit l>ecisiu6 by a Jtnl^e of tlie IJ. ,S. Nupreui i Court. Iu d ge Clill'ord, of the United Static Siijuimio Court, mi It; ;i decision while presiding id llit; U11 led SlAlt'h Circuit Court lor .Maine, a h*w days since, that i-t exciting :i g toil <le:il ol discus, stoii in Washington, pro and en i, among members of the bar. Judge Clill'ord is one ot ill i survivoiH ol mo old ."Ml pre me Court. lit; was appointetl lo i lie Sopreino li.moli by President Huehaoan in ISiH, ami is one of the oldest members ot'that tribunal. II*; is a learned lawyer and a couseiuiilions ami incorruptible juiV'. The jdaiiiUJJ in tlie oasu was a (iili/.'ii of Louisiana, and til ; defend uit \v:ii General Neal Dow, of .Maine. ]A iring ihe war, iho regime il which h-* * ?> nmail led (the Thirte;nlh .Maine \ >1011. leers) ma le a raid upon the plscumd's sugarhouse, and appropriated th contents to the use of the aim.. '.Loo owner male corn plaint to (ten ji 1 Daw, who toll him that if 1 ? rouM proVi: Hi ?t lie was a loyal mi", 110 (Dow) would give him a receipt for the sugar, ami, in duo time, tin* United Siates Government would pay linn. The proof of loyalty never wuk piodueod; and (icncral Dow gave tin iuriher attention to the matter untd judgment was obtained against nun in One of the Stato Courts of <Lo iis ana for the value of the captured sugar. Tue east; was removed to the l'um<4 .Stales Circuit Court, and his h 01 pending eight years. Justice Cll&nd lias given judgment in favor ol the plaint ill, thus laving down the principle that, o tliee is are personally responsible for supplies taken lor the use of the army by their direction. Judge Clark, of the Circuit Court, refused to assent to the interpretation ol the law by Justice Clifford, and the case jiow g??. s to the Supreme Court of the United Suits on the certificate of a di\ i-ion of opinion between the Circuit and JDistnct Judges. * .. mi