University of South Carolina Libraries
ni i ;;?ljji:jpig The State He cord s. . SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE, ;??WJMBUr S. Cn Oct. 12, 1865. EotTo.ua faovuc;. lu your ol 10th iu>iant,i -?-^v^ au. <-x'nu:t^tj?}ni Charleston. Courier, tu wrllicu oi.e o', itl respondents, iu'.ap'-akiug "f tho destru of S-atV and District n cord*, by ' t he Fe. troops, Btatea that the' State- r?cords of har paper? ol importance Jar? gonai 1 do not know-from wbat sonr.-e be drawn, hu iptVrma.>'.>nr n?>r d>> I. doubt sincerity of hhi'a-oje' lion, b ?t a? every ci of t-.e S%e^5V,*Vr'"Sitd more or ??airn pc >r l?'/<rj?f??< o?kf^. andr-th^se of tba-; rej'or-?en-rnl, I d'cra ic tay duty io io irhe anxiety, wb c?;.iu?y ariac, try. correct' :mi.?take? toto w*neh ho has fallen. Ch i?'?rd* of the Secretary ot State;'-ainf'Soi or-Qenefiii; ar? <utW I have gooden; lin know something pf these records, pvnrul exp?ri?-rt?-e in cabing them. il?- hug c ?nbecM\n wi h th *e office* ' . Uojfbt ow t if i lest'TJia'Te T duV?f 'ttiW wrns 'oiha-Siate. amii i boo^bt bf the .< mou-i j.fb' of .i^Micicins --soTtw-je .-a Urambi book * and pajuns, ? ao.l. g.; t hg theme time toaaye them.,; 'Wim tri? Rhort n #iven, I know i?' I saved tbc'm I nus s*3 I'rery thi?? 1 owned ; th&aoouer thaii'se State lose that wi dcb cannot be rep! ac* determined.to do-, and by laying .aside priva'e interest,.devoting my while. Wv - the s^ryice'uf tho State, working day night, ???in/my own wagon and team, tho servants o!' a fri?>nd, and leaving tho tents of.ujy.owt^hjott?e ilsidf to tb? tori the enemy, succeeded in pucking and ss its record ai?d'papers of v dov, not o dy o two omf>'e?"bfrSecr*tarTOf Smte nod Soi or-GoneraJ, located at Columbia, -buttai . th? c'irrtr^pdingoffices heretofore lo? io CharloMton, but.two years,, previously # moved to this place and put under my chi While ou ihi? ?ubjoct, I will montion the?eu??k of those i interested, that I saved-th* rw^ruV of. the Oumm:s?ionc E^aity^ Cleik of Court, and Ordin?r Barnwell District. Those of tho two lust ce?, I happened to "discorer in the <5 whilst loadlo? 1S7 "owa, iand knowing would Ko b.urjnt?-if not;removed by somes I hail th?m pat into roy car, and took t oH >alo.. 1 also save*] one b,>x of the ( uti?iiohefin Equity Beaufort, and tho ibe Cotnmv-*iou<rr tit lkpiity mf ;0barle which Were in my ottie^ at tba time. WM. R. il I'NTT, S? c:etarjr ot State, S. Tbere seefns tj be hot tinn-.s juitr no the pnlkir?al\ataaoi?pbere of thc North. Wendell Pnillip* ??? qnite recently ina cpeech at Bosron, wbroh indicate* the ft policy of the Helicals." tie dcriounci'V reconstruction1 p6licy. of^he-President, MTS that' Mr..-JohnjiOB t? S three-,fourt r^beh" The Democrat*.are not bobiod. NHJT Y irkT at th? d-op-r J-is'itn'e or evening ot' the 1H ; h, thrv bad a trcinem lat flcation meeting, atwhrcb Hon. Moatgi ry Blair, J?ho Vran Buren, James T. Bt and other prominent politicians sp ike. Blair denounced te^r^sutn^go, and rec mended that tho negroes be colonize Mexico, and that war b* tb-c'ar-id against Empire and Maximilian expelled. Upon first hoad- he said : uThere ia.at th'.?moment a sectional joriry ia Congress ready to expel fron Keep out of that body," the representative many Southern States, unless they yid the dictation of that Majority, the po we impose a condition of suffrage which tl very States that made the Constitu'ion of United State* abjured from the beginn This daring attempt, which, if succesi would in effect bo an abrogation ot the C ' stitutioa bj a body, which no being withou has an aim lar beyond tho establishtnen negro suffrage in the States exhibiting Negro suffrage if it bad DO other c-tfect t that of altering the state of a poll, and 1 ing a balance of power in tho hnnd ' one section of the country to cast thc eleot againat the will of the owners of the s the wealth and intelligence of tbe other t tien would be intolerable ; but it would, br in rts train.other incalculable evils, the w< of which would, be the creation of a rahs degraded caste of laborers, much more ft to the peace of the Government than ne; Rlavery duri og the first two centuries of - existence." Un the subject of colonization in Mexi and war on tue Empire, Mr. B. said : " If the negroes are ever to be free, eqt and. independent, they must have a place refuge set. off and secured to them by 1 eommoQ consent ot all the States oft Union, of all the republics on. this contine Such a land of promise is now held out them by the Liberal Government of Mexi It beckoos them to the rich region stretebi round the Gulf of -Mexico from the ? Grande. Haye we not a right to accept it 1 them, and unite, with the. Struggling oeoj and.f resident of the Mexican Republic ra to/in* it from foreign domination, a coafirtning"i!o oor freedmen population home io the new head-in a clime congen to their physical constitutions and their hr. ita, aad presenting in the productions bf : .oil everything which their agricultural sk li accustomed to rear in perfection, and w * at once raise them ' score ?cant to indope depce I Io the. region to which they are i .vi ted I hoy woo!d become arline of ?ernarc tiou between the United States and Mer io and along its maritime frontier a coast gua abates' foreign invasion-under tho wing tkaRipabii? of Mexico on one side, und that of .theTJnited"States on the other, ai the freedom of ?t?peoplo^.'?^nt??'d by boil .U1f? politicat rnatitutions bhilt on the mo< ela of its neighbors;-and festered by thar withou: intrudion froth uny, would certain holdout a promise of'a right" of suffrage, a caring^an -eqoality, -and tho oppor?unity j pursuing happint'ei in their own way, whic the; can never obtain in thc bosom of tl Southern States, filled with their old miLstej nnd a during military race bf white soldier redhced to-poverty by their presence, an excited to an increased hostility to a race b a war 'aged for their deliverance, ' and tl Cbmt'to make them rivals in the Goven me?t aid irj' the sovereign rights over th pountry -?bicli tlio white maa claims us hi own crclusivety, . . ."But it ia oaid we- cannot undertake h nc iWftr for the sake of tLje pe^fo. I say w moat for ocr own cakes." ' ' *?ft?r Mr. Blair had finished, the meetiDj w?riddi;essed by.Jobn Viui Boran and S, S Co* ;. . , .," - Coatrncts by Freedmen. ""Tke fellowing timely circular has beea is ?ded: - ' " BDKCAO OF REFO^?ES, -FnEKD.ME.V, SiCn ) , K?APQ'a? Ass'r COM. STATE VIROIXU, L RicuMosi), V-A-i Sept. 29,1865. j Reports having leen received at these beWUfuartetf, that the freedmen in some parti oftWStnte rcfosoto enter into just and.rea K>nable contracts for labor, on account of the belief that the United States Government will distribute lands among them, superintendent? and ajents of this Bureau will take the ear liest opportunity to explain, to tho freedmen that ao l?%ds will be given them by the Gov ernment that the Goveramont has but a vory imaltqqftotity.?f ^h<^ ia the State, only .?fti?fCh tn'proTTrtr- homes for a few families, and that this caa only be secured by . purchase or lease. They will also explain to them tbe advantages of at once entering into contracts for labor for the coming year, and that the system cf COD tracts is in no way connected with slavery, but ig Vue system! adopted by free liborcre er&ywhero. 'lt is believed that the renting of Rmall tracts of land by tho farmer to his Innren? would be actually ben ?MTcra?. The laborer's ?nteres! in hi-? "crops and itaproveuj-tua Would attach him to the ?ianrr rion. 'CMinWa'-t ?nv ?trill pta ti OH" io ^break his contract, and, hy furnishing food f?LF-4'.lft u,,,rii dependent mriubers ut hi* fun ?ly. jiicreaae their couteutnieut and their comfort*. Tbe'pltn fo'r-renr?irg fonds on sbafb?r'to^fli?' frecdtii?eri has boon ehf^essfully iried ju si'ine nartVol il.o Statt?, and is believed to bis ?Viirtuly of H-r?i;'r? '\xlundi;l- trial. SmpuriJU [?"tondent.-" will ?M-inst-l wi'li and a*si t. both p-rtie? in DlttkioS euh'l r til the nhov^arnuigr.-' 'm??w. ? ? "Ol BROWN. Colonel and AoMstHtit Ooni. THE ADVERTISER. JAMES T. BACOU, EDITOR. Y?'KD .VE S DAT, NOV. Kl?S?. . ??f Parties having btHX.itnder the d?nomina tion tit-S?, is??cd by the City Council of Cbarlet ton, oaadi-po?c of the.6;iu-ie to advantage by ap plying aL th^oniw.- ? ^ >_' .?ijjectacies, WatcU-fiepairing, ?fcc. . We ?all ?ttentionto the card bf our very esti mable frllow-towa*man,'.AIr. D. P. ,-MCE'IVF.N, to -be f-umfin auoihgr.coiuuin. .II? has a new und larg* fupply -?f Spectacles, Eye i?la?.--cs, rcpaii lng material,.<?i-. His work is d >rm?n the best style, nnd ho is a?; fair und'.obligiug n3 it is possible \i&J-'*> Sift to Ot* ' -!-*3&??% i .i ' ,. . No News frc m the Legislature. We havo no ru?iii-, ami c<iu?.*quuut]y .might just Hs.-f.-ell bo living in CulTraria or tho country rjf the Hot entot'. Of course erory one^ is-deeply in .oreMed in What ii now jr-Jiiig'ouia ?ur State cap ital, au J very utixbua lo hoar therefromconse quently wo havo stirred our stumpf f?^pick- up foin; sueh tidings, but in vain.' Neither newspa per, nor traveller, nor flying report, has reaehod Edge-Cold since the sitting of tho Qeuoral _ Astern .ly. Until we have regular mails oure more, we must content ourselves to rest in outer darkness, affd. for amusement,:-gnash our teeth ovcT this 'lainentublo dearth'bf'newtifrom the outside -world. - Of tlie result of tho Into election fur Uovcrnor yt" Smith Cu u! i na, wy cannot, uf course, speak ?quite deeiJeJy. IQ ??1 the Districts, however, from which v/o have heard, aud they are not a few, thc majority for Geni. IIAU?'TON wns large. In thrve Districts alone, Orangeburg, Edgofield and Abbeville, his majority was over nine hundred. So it Femns that, despite th* fact of Col. Dan having been solicited to run for-Govcrnor by more than two thirds of the members of the Conven tion, the people of South Carol int-havo thought fit to vote for (Je.nl. HAMPTON, thc great an i cbivj alrous military, chieftain who fought for thorn to long aud valiantly daring the late war. (?ofcl. HA?I'TV?C waa uot a candidate, and this turn iii the affair was unexpected to almost every one Whether he will serve, or will bo permitted tb -sorve, we canno? say. We understand he bas cot yet.been pardoned. Should he b*o eloctcd, and not be willing or able to assume th'eoflico, we Uko it for granted that the lion. W. D. PORTER, of Charleston (who is of course chosen -Lieut. Gov ernor) will become our Governor. We deeply re gret that r;e aro unable to give our readers any ncTh a? to theprobabloresult of tbepending election for United Statss Sonators from South Carolina. Death o? Dr. Bontwright. Tho Columbia Phoenix, of tho 24th says : " We deeply regret to have to record the -death of Ir. John H. Boatwright, a tative and resident of our oity. As a citizen, he wac highly esteemed, ucd a.* a professional gentleman, be had a large Share of public confidence and practice. Dr. Beatwright has filled many positions of honc?'and trust, lio has been Mayor of the city of Columbia ; twice elected to the Bouse Of Rep resentatives in the Legislature, from this District, and at the time of his death was Grand Master of the Order of Pree Masons in South Carolina Iii all these positions he discharged his duties with fidelity tu those who had placed him in them, with r.bility, and with great credit to himself, both in be'id and heart. Ile was a good citizen, and his loss isjuniverraHy lamented in our community. He died on Sunday morning at three o'clock, after abrief-bul painful illness, and his remains were escorted to their last resting place on yes terday morning by alargo number of the Masonic fraternity and citizens generally. A Summerset. The renowned Abolitionist, JISNRY WARD BEECHER, one of tb? principal leaders of tho Black Republican party, bas recently turned a complote political summerset. On the 22d ho de livered a sermon, in which he gare in his unquali fied endorsement of President Johnson and his reconstruction policy ; urged forbearance and kindness toward the South; insisting they must rogulato negro sufTrago for themselves; discoun tenanced any interference, and claimed that they must havo confidebco In the - loyal professions of of tho Southerners,. nnd that -their self-respect must not be offended. Be also puts foi tb kind word? for Gen. Lee." _ .Tho Coming Circus. Hot that wo know of one coming, but that wo hope one JO-'W como | Perhaps if we write in tho Advertiser that Edgefield ia agond place to.gata er up half dollars fe, and that tho peoplo of all sorts and sixes would flock ta tho exhibition, tho said -?dvttti?tr will fall into the hands of thu boss circus- man, and he ?ttl read our longing para-, graph, and.bis sympathising hoart will be touched* and he will immediately basion to our relief. Bow* delightful it would be-not the sympathy of the boss circus man-but the Circus itself! Just ?in sgir.c the spotted horses ; and the spotted clown ; and tba .pott d ladies ; and tho pretty, dirty mon, with pretty, dirty gold headbands on, who ride and swing- ind climb and tumble ; and the lady who c a et ra round on a horse, with a ??hort .dress aud spangles, and standing on one leg, and jump lng through thehoop* ; and tba strong min who has a large stone placed upon bis strong stomach, and another strong man to beat upon it with a large hammer ; and the big brasa hand that al ways plays tho selfsame air from "Crown Dia monds." And should they have an Elephant, anil Monkeys anti Lions; and should wo be al lowed to feed the Elephant with apples and nuts ; And then all thc little, miserable, niggerless chil dren that have been born of rebels parents during the patt five years, could go und see thc " Circus and the Monke>-sbow." BILL AIIP deplores most touchingly that several of the li;tlc \r.rs have never had this .inestimable advantage and privi lege. Foor little things, they would no doubt imagino themselves in Paradise, looking ut angels and the like of that. Baring boen debarred from efrenses fur five long years is something fearful! So all y- a, who want tho eirena, contrive to throw tahroopT-af .thttJietvcttUer into tho. hands of thc boss circus man. fe Af pre?ont negroes are. allowed to vote in only six-States, viz i ; Maj ne, 2few Hampshire and Vermont, subject to tho same conditions as white caen ; in Massachusetts they must bo able to road end write ; in Rhode I-laud, must bo worth ono hundred and thirty dollars in real eslato; in Kew York, must bo worth two hundred and fifty dol lars over all inotimbmnccs. : Terrific-War in South America. For sonic months'past, avery vigorous wnr hns icu going od in South America, between I3rar.il, Jeuoos Ayre*, and Uruguay, on tb* ono part, and be small and wi nk Bep?bHc of Paraguay, on the >:h-r part. As i? "well kii<?rn "t?> ?ur reader* ?n.zil und Benni? Ayrtt*. ur the Argentine Con ede'rstiin a? it. i? nowvulled. aro the tw-i greatest; itrongeist mid wealthiest power* pf-South Ameri : i ? wolfe, Sa wc - ,i 1 ?li'ive, Paraguay ia inlsurii j?y'5"uiair'a?d''?eiik.' She is l??akybut hu? proved uvseli in this war sublimely- bravo and deter mined.. S.>ut h Aujerican new'fpupors have lately reached tho L'"i-?H ..Staley ?,'iving det?iL?. of the rjeerit grout battle of Yatny. Tho*o popers show that the war in que.?thin isastuiuiug a chaiuc'ur ot the utmost loruc.ty aud bi'iodtblrWness. Oh the i71li ut Au^Urfnlio allied" f.>reerV?)'i?br thou suvd, live hun ired ?trong,?undcr G enc'r.tlf-Flores and Pauaero,-encountered three thousand, four hundred P-ruguayant;,. undor Major Duarto, at '.ay on the right bank of tho Uruguay ri JWI y The Paraguay iu: were unprovided jritb artillen, und wei o outnu'iibored . two to one. A .summons. wris,?i.nt to tbeui I? Himmler', Lutthny' replied bf. shooting the ine?-e?g?r. Foj^an^bi'ur arida quarter; tho Paraguayans met ine ficrcu area til ra" bf the = Hies ?iib u most desperate-" and valorous rtaislancc, uotthcr utking nor receiving tho' quir io?which their powerful <aasoilants. were little disposed to accord them. At thc end of that time they broke and fled to toe river,.pursued by f?ur ;thonsauiI cavalry. Hore a .'laughter tonk place .which oap of"tho victorious gen?ralo chaiaVtcr. uoa asa' general butchery. Scarce^' one'of t'h? valiant aud devoted army of Pjragn'oy o?cnped. They ?eft fifteen hundred -<fii?<r on tba'field, arid only three hun brod tmuncUtl-a oonclrfsive proof of the fearful nnturo of the struggle. Their leader Duane,,and twolvo hundred ol' hi? troops, fcli ia to thc hao.ds oftbo Brazilians, uni all their Mores wero captured. Thc allios state their los.? at only' two hundred and fifty killod 'anj wounded, j Another detachment of the Paraguayan nray, ?ev oh thousand ffrong, on the opposite ?ide of the river, was prevonted by the Brasilit? gunboats"! from reinforcing Durrto, and wcre:at lutekt dites hemmed in beyond tho possibility nf oscspt. As a sot off against these sucoessev au engagement .is ?hronicled between the 'Paraguayan batteries and the Brazilian.fl-et, in whh>h the licet seems 1 lo have becu severely handled. Funner, battles of equallyituporliintchuractcr wore daily expected. Many Thanks. ire acknowledge our kindest thauks te J. M. CT.A!:XK. E-q., of Augusta, Mr. J. B. Honqns, Mr. M. Lr.er.sont.tT.-., Mr. ANDEEw RAMSAY, ard Mr. BAITOX HOLMES for timely and very sorely nooded late pnper.*. y-.-rr Thc Georgia State Convention. Tao Georgia Stnto Convention assembled at Millodgeville, on'Wtdne6day, thc Milli ; On ibo 27th, in tho afternoon 8C3s:on/a-h ordi nance dacbiricg the State uar.dcbta voil was re ferred tn a committee. Two articles of tho now Constitu? ion wero re ported. Thc first articlo was adopted, tho 20th section of the same abaluhes slavery,. with a promise that emancipation shall be no cstopel to future claims for compensation. A strong jfceling against-repudiation ij mani fested. ft ls thought that'Ex-G ov. Josoplt E. Brown will be a candidate for Governor. Internal Revenue (?uUle. Boiug an AusTP.AOtof tho Internal Revenue and Direct or Land Tax Laws of tho United States -with Schedule* of Taxation, LiconFe?, Stamp Duties and Exemptions, showing th? P. itos un der the various Tax Laws since July 1,1SG2,N intended for tho general information of the Tax Payer. To wbich,jjs.'addcd an Abstract of the Acts of ConKre8r-*jia?setr(rortng th? WTIT7 rotative to Abandoned Lands and to other mat ters of General Interest. By C. J. ELFO no, Esq., Assessor Internal Revenue T.-x for Third Collection District South Carolina. Tbis neatly printed little work ii'just the book that every man who has any taxes to pay, or rho desires to know anything concerning all laws of interest passed by the United States Government since 1 SCO, should be in pofsession of. Tho com piler has evidently discharged his heavy task well and thoroughly, and thia coneiBo abridgment of so vast on amount of general information to the people, from such an-immenso moss of acts, amendment!*, alterations, -repeals,'1 re-enactments ?c., aa passed by the U. S. Congress dering the war, reflects much credit on the intelligence and: indomitablo energy of Mr. ELI'ORD. Price ?0 cents per copy. A liberal discount to tho trade. Addross G. E. ELFOUD, Publisher, Greenville, S. Ci For the Benefit of Freedmen. For the information of our.u colored brethren"' we give the following txtrocta from tho address of Gen. HOWAHDJ the .Lead of the Freedmen's Burean, delivered at Savannah, to the Froedmcn," on tho 19th ult., and hope they will 'profit by the advice^ given-: WitB regard to tba question of labor, he^io formcd.tbcui that tho Government had set them free forever, but it had not stopped work. For merly they did not rcceivo. fhe earnings of their labor, thu3o were now secured- to thom, Hereto fore they had families'from whom they wero of ten separated, this would never be again* He urged them io provide for their families, not Only [*tH iced and clotho them but to educate thom. As muny of them wero refacing to make labor con tracts f->r the ensuing year Under tho vagu? no tion tb nt tho Government would do something for. them, be earnestly desired to disabuso their minds in this particular, also ; 'and hence the ne cessity, for their making contracts with tho owners of thc landd and sticking- to them in good faith. When the contraet was made they wore to undor starid that tho employer was entitled to all tbeir labor, and for whjeh-thcy shojild be paid fa ir 'nu d liberal waga?. With regard to thoabjwdoned landa of Georgia bo-remarked that thc Government bad determined to restore thom to their owners, aa they wero par doned by tho Exocutive of tho- nation. That it would be unjust in the 'Government to confiscate these landa lying gener'ally"on tbe coast,' when ? ? tho people of the interior, who had been equally., j rebellious, wore not (rented in dike manner. That [ equality.iii thc Uispentution. of-justice should bo observed throughout the South, without reference j to locally or color, when there were no legal im- : pediments in the way. If they wanted land they ur?st go lo weri: ie good oarnest/saye money/omi multe requlrwl parcli?soi in n TOjtutar way. -Ile know af a colored man who had, by his own 'hon est industry, accumulated $10,000 in the last four years?-.: Thc Swedes in Virginia, and Thc Poles in . Texas. . The emigration from Swodeu and Norway to America is so great that the public journals, of j those countries aro beginning to cry out against it with great vehemence. The departure7of their stalwart'sons from countries ?? thinly populated is naturally regarded ns a gro.it calamity; - A- ' colony of F'ivodos has arrived in Virgiuiu, whore they are hiring themselves as laborer;, and wLore they are giviog universal satisfaction by their honesty end. industry. Th? long-talked of emigration to. Ainorioa of , tho fiftpen thousand Polish refugees, who, afnee j their flight from their own country) have boon I soattbrod ?vottjvi and ropublican SwitzcTlaad1, I bas also actually begun,' a colony having already j arrived in Texas.-. N . .-. ? From a special dispatch to tho Time? of ?, this city, dated. Jackson, Miss., 10th, wV l?'arn '. that the Hon. W. L. Sharkey was elected U. S. ?. Senator to fill the unoxpircd' term of H"n.'Jci? Davis, comuionoing ?th'March, 18C0, by a ma jority of 7-1 vote; overFu?ton Anderson, of Jack son, Tho former recived J00 rotes. i ni " ls Nor The WJidle Land Before ' Thee?" ''. q ; g "Separata thyself? I pray thee, .front- in ff: if I hou wilt '-??ke thu left hand, than I ?rill go to* tho. | -???ht: or"?f thou uipnrt lo the right bund, then [ tv il i go to Ibo ?eft" Sn said Ahr thu in lo Lot ] nany tbitusuitd years u^o, when he found thur ? :'..ey e*u?d not iiv<j.-U>j;<t.ihur. in pcuee;. and so, it.r .tums,-the Southern C'-urehes, not ?rottiiidiog te j, ?fjj w\ er or betfSr th? Hrmln; uro now-say hi s f ro-llte 't"bn;'f. *s of the is urth. Abraham and Let j wore b'-rh righteous uiep ; yef .it, .was better for \ thom ;ka,l they, parted. Tho.?hnrobesluuh'North 1 ind f". iirh may be righteous ul?u; and in ?ike j :n inner it, \upy?>? 'tK:l<ci-..''or ?iieoi that ibcy-ji.-vrt, j Or rivtber tbiu.t.thoy reiui.iu paricd. Tko Li;h?;.j bf th?; Methodift E^WCMIM CiiI^Iuh South ?bu?!: sn, ?m i hive very open ly expressed ' their vie fe s to their people. 'The Southern Bitpthts alsfi, 'if wo mistake nut, shrinh back itf irbhiistitkiblo re puguancc'from. sabiting with a holy tcis3 th'??r brcthren-rf-the North. Tho groat tri-cnnial Con vention ofter Protestant Episcopal Church has ? very lato'y jbeyu iu>season, iii Philadelphia j. tod , at'this Cou. pinion thc,T uppciuee\delegates ir.om . but two Soulbe.7>* States, North Carolina and Texas. Tho acts ??nd ti.i.a ol' this Convention wore very decidedly for thc restored unity of the 1 Churches Nerta', aili "'South. Lut nevertheless, the Southern'Episcopal Bishops; if wc ?sain mis Ukn u?t, aro evidently inclined tiTsay-with Abra ham : ./..;Soparato^th.ysetf :from mo." Tie General , Councjl.of the EpLcupnl Churo''. South, to bo held in Mobile.ia tho ensuing month, will take author itative action ?in the subject. Bisfiop Davis of oiir own State, has addressed' a letter te his Cforgy and Laity, in which bc declares the scporo'tron of thc Ghurchl'S as involuntary and dvorwhelming" under.the influence nf tho' political revolution, and that it cannot bc regarded ia iho::light of schi?rj^. 'Tnat tho sever meo-was fyr . tho iwity of horrf?ith,:^apd. that the Southern ?hurch is rightly.. constituted, and is un iadopendeut ami integral branch of thc .Church Catholic, that sho is, therefore, free to rotia'u a; shu is, or ro tufa to her union with thu"North/ Bishop Davis! regards thc age as political and secular,,and tomi -iug to combination,. which-h'e viaws.as securing dominion, hut us dangerous to truih ; and he ia of opinion that tte large expanse .of the Uuitcd Slates and thc discordant elements orita gopjUa tlvn .ire too Vast fur'the continued 'harmony o? our Church; Hnd for thal Church to attain a'aurs foundation for tr: Mi ami peace. Ile is in favor of an iiidepcndert Southern Churcb/bul is willing . to he guided by Iho-counselsx tho general body which-is,soon toy convene, lits,motto is; "A Cherch divino,. cot.buuian ; a Gospel pure and. perfect." ?Thc present prospect, therefore,.is that the Protestant Churches South will remain sepa rate s nd dii tinct from thc Protestan t Churches North. Wo wtifa)OtP uirtlertnko to 'say whether this willbe .Xor.hotter or for worse Eut wc can certainly .say. with, safety, that tliis disruption, whether it result for gfjod or evil,e?mes from that imbbly'.mixing Up of politics und religion which has alrondy worked so much harm to tho pause of Christ in our cona try." . i . I'cniaiiism.' Opou what pnper. you,moy, radical or conserva tive, Roman Catholic or Protestant, and the heading " Fcnianism ',' is reen in bold type. Fenianlsm in fact has become the great sensntion of tho day. Tho grand general congress of tho Penians.in tho.United States assembled in Pblla> delphiiioD the.1 (?th of October, andis, wc believe, still in seosion. Then is a perfect oui oouring of tho fuithfulto attend this important cotvention, rep resent.itives having arrived even from California .iud thc far Tfrritor?03 of tho West. It soeins moro thacprobable too that Fenian ism will on this t, "asiori take some decisive step. Ti q variou.H shape? which this Foninn excite ment takes in Englnod-and Ireland aro ai strange in form as the minds of meu can mako them. The British pap.ers,-while agreeing in a bcliuf-that tho maiu project is to wrest Iroland fp>ui tho English* rule, sro by uo moans harmonious in agreement as to the mannor in which the work is to bo dono. An uprising cf tho seagirt isle is presumed, of oonrse, to bc upon- the programme, but it is thought by Bomo timt-thone' is to bo powerful as sistance from abroad. Tho Bonding of a British, fleet tc guard the coast of Ireland is on ovidonco of the fears which arc entertained of a sudden .descent; The United States aye stipposod tobe the hotbed of tho intrigues which are to culmi nate in tho grand attempt at revolution. To'pre vent the sudden landing of an armed expedition is tho object of tboso piaritlma precautions." Whilst, however, tho British authorities are garrisoning Ireland'and blockading its parts, .thorn aro not wanting " well-infurmod '', parties who coolly inform them: that they are .neglecting tho real point of danger, that real point hoing Canada. This British possession, say Ibo "well informed,", is to be invaded by an immense army of Fenians from the united State's.' Ciinn'tLi b'cin carried by a co?p'ue mihi, will be orce'ed into tea Irish republic. Tbr 'Unitcd States will contract an alliance with thc now and flourishing republic, WAT will-bo dceiaiedby'these two.power* against Groat Britain';: ia duo.time: will follow tho inva sion and capture <f Iroland, and tho redemption of that unfortunate ?filand from- tho Saxon ty runt. In this plot thc " WcU-iafuvcied " one; say that Secretaries S:.V?.\nn and STAMTOK aro impli cated,'and that thcyrinJhict, kmjw of, tipprovo'df* and direct all thc Pcnir.n.movtn:ents. Meanwhile thc grand Feiiisn -Congress is in dclib?Tu.tit>n ; and before lang, we may ' seo its members, and their followers, rush.over tho Canadian.bordeeand neconiplish thc-grnnd opening moytmjut. Per.-, tana Secretaries SEWAKD and STASTOf hare ul. rt'ady gn'on the sign ill.'" ? "' - ' . .-.' - ' . '-. ?? > ?"^-K-'.. ' -I ' Hov Things Wo rk'. An Incipient insurrection, har-boen, reoentiy quelled in B ?rn ,? ell-D if ti jet, ns n1? have been ad vised.by arccont vis-tor. from that quarter. The negroes hadaruif, and had bnuiled them sel vos foi the purpose of destroying the whites." They'-had bocomo pnssoss?d of the iib-a that," with the do .;8truction' of tT.c while?, tb'cy1 w.^nlil bc'oomo p'os 5esa'?rs of tho land. Wioy wayjut l tfiotro<r?inss, abd tHblrplau was to boat down th? travellsrs veith I cudgels,-then drug thom into-tho wooaV mid mur der them.- Oncer.mora of tba whites haye.hcen ! murdorod. ,j!dcCue, a farmer near B:irn well, was" ono of tho .victims. Th'oy hud olso burned sonio lams, with all*tbo gathr ul' crop of tho scasion., Thoy^woro dissatisGcd with their allotment of share",'and procee'dod to improve ifby-'destfoying1 the wliolo. Tho plot ha's - beten' -dlsoovofcd, ond-| the schema i?,- for tho pregono,' iicotchcd. -But whiit will-happen,'when ihn crop.iS: genor.ally .to be.'ebared out/w a projilem of groai: difficulty. J,t will bo well U" a strong guard of- soldiers shall bo prcijont at.tho.plantations, sevcially,_ whonovcr tlje aUt'rihutlorioT the "harvest s?mil tako place. We learn) ?^7"<fe| ^ing? arblo"okhg very squal ly aWvo Gi-orgetownV ' Ono gcntlcnihw assur?s us thnt tho negroes in that "qn?rl'er sro 'almost tn u ni "rt tc' 6f revoit - So' sr ys th o'Ch arleston Kt tc*; ot :tno?4't".-^:"- ..... V"-?- r ? ? '. ---&S3f?f \ ?&- Contractors uuder tho. Confodcrate^tates G,'uyerament, it bas boen decided by Attorney Gonornl PpoeJ, aro nat " civil ugonts," a'nd'hohce cecil not apply for pardon on tkat'r.ocounr. ' (j^* A schema for tho colonisation of tho freedmen ,in Florida^has been laid before tho Soo'- , ? rotary or the In tori ?r, and will soon bo bro?gW j i before tb? President. 1 ' For tho Advertise'r. " ir. ts. D/lplimon: ^ f -, SiR.-^.Tbe.ea&af* for the S'atc Senat? waa* hort a ? ne that the people, in my opinion, wei ot folly informed ?-sto our respectivo opinions i elation 8J*ve and important subjects; naife in,Mnt inrpTesMuei weru made' npi.n thepubi iinji ju reference io ray course in the Convcntioi ?icretvre.take the Iib- Tty to address you tb'roug he-press. I will'ewleavor to bc briof, and wi iqr.^liiborate thc ar^ununt. In your ?perch to tho people at Libcrty'TTii tlninst nt i? beginning, yo'u aBaerted .broadt, fs?ly and euiphatit.-Hy ifiat the Constitution bo UciteArS?n'tcir-was dead,;and et?V?2ii/e dict> ? prev? it; y<xrijmiked Ibo pflthority ?if a ce giri mnaielobs-yankee Colonel. ? .A'otralso assert* hat South Carolina waa'no longer a. State, .b jierely a big,county, and bore thc samc. relatb JO the Federal Government that EJgeficld Distri lid to the Governmen t bf South.Carolina:. Abo: ?he clone uf'yOur sp??cbyou broadly, flatly ai ijuphari??l!yrtn?d*Hie pecple'thiit debts could n Ito libolipbril, beeaiire -fherConstltutiou-of tl United Sr.itcs?forl?u.dc- 'iU. It ,is. probable that Chinese Juggler ci-u'd have blown ike breath, lifo mia thc Constitution more adroitly, than, d y'.uraen*;,.but I hold it to bo.utter impossible f even tho Prince of. jugglers to have pcrfonhi tbesauic foal, moreaudaei?usly,' or with ''great ?any froid than you did on that memorable occ sinai " ' ' """ ''. . ** y- '"s ': '.' I, in the few romsrka I made on ?brit occasiq cttractcd thc attention- oftbe people tu tbis^glaiii inconsistency .in your ?peceb. . Subsequently, ? your ypcoch at .Richardsons, you gave, evidence a chance, or at lea-1 of a material modification your views in relation to tilts important subjec but yuu failed tc- give thr reason tScrefo'r^-n did y*bu K&toTriom wheoco cuspe the light tb illuminated your-understanding,^ .K*yexthebi< T will nofccompb?nr-but.bog to- express the. hp that tho reformation opmmouecd at homo, will compjeu-d. jn Columbia. . The Conctit?tiou South jCnroliOft^.?Q ordain and ostab?ibh whi .you assisted, prescribes tho oath 'of office, ' ai that oath requires all officers to swear'-to preter ?protect and dtfeiid'thi Ckinetitutio&Jof H&inJSta and thal of tlx twited Staten. To swear to nme>J prot?'et-aud drfend soi?etning"thatis 3ond? pore thing that is not in etietcneo, is siurply absui Thia oatb, .as Senator for^Edgcfic.Ld, you.bavo t ken. You will therefore doubtless see and fi the neeesiijy of your immediately p'erfeoti: your reformation In jegard to this'gr?V'? subje lu truth,"?ir, ther* ia-no escape'for you ry?tf n Bworn to bdv'ocnto' tho Ctrostltutibn,-you a bound to plant yourself upon tho Constitution for it is the true platform, and it ia thc pl.ufo; I have, sinc^.tboEouuTceoted iofigbt,. in Baas? and out of sua?c/n, so4odu3.trious3y. preached, repeat, Sir, there is no escapo for you, unless I deed"y.ou violate your oath, wbioh I will not co jecturo, and which I do not "suppose po sri bl e. 1 Sir, T would'cot wanfonly.impute-so'baae,- aoifo a ci lme not even to'tho Vilest wretch, the meanc criminal that tho revolution through, which i have j?at passod; moy havo spewed up or mi hereafter spew up. frora.the lowest depths of ign miny and shame to ibo surface, and perhaps bi elevated or may hcroaftor olevatc (o' high plac< . , F.ncugb has buen said lo provo you iccons?r.ter. -and I will now briefly address myself to thc meri of tho 3abject. When yon-said that the Consl tution wns dead; and that South Cand?na was b a County, you .enunciated a grave error ar evinced no groat statesmanship. If you had sa that thc Constitution was suspended you wou have como- nearer the, truth. Had you sa that civil law-,waajmapended, as to thoSoul you would haye.been^critically eorroct. In poii of fact, civil law has nn'd 'a suspended in mar respects at tho North ss well as-?l the South.-Bi it hat been suspended acoording to the form6 i the Constitution, and aa provided for by,that ii Strument. Clause 2, Sect. '.), Art. 1, reads as fo lows: " The Privilege of the Writ of Hulea* Coi pu? shall not be suspended uuloss when in eas of robollion or invasion the public safety mu roquiro it." It i" well known that there was i the limo tho writ was suspended-,- war, invasio' and, according lo thc theory of the General Ue eminent, and the opinion of tho dominant pail North, tbero was rebellion. It^ would therefo) I/o corrcot to say tbjit civil law bad been snape] (md as provided for by tho Constitution. Pres dent JOHNSON has been a democrat;-(he doini eratic party bus always been a Constitutional pa ty, and it is believed at the South that Presidei Jonxsox ts devoted' to tho Oonst?tuliou, true i its principle?, and a frioad of the South? ith?r? fore-Uroly bclioyo that, tho -.-President will, s soon as all the seceded S tat o a take, thc propi stops te restoro tbemsclros to the Constltutio and the laws, restore tho Writ of hulea? Co.p'u, and procluim civil law and peaie throughout th length and'breadtb of our long distracted coun try. God grant that it may speo'dilyeome ! Constitutions arc made fo" protocf. t'ao w?a against tho strong; to protect the minority agains the tuojoriry. The Gnvcrnmciit is stronger thai ibo Sopth, therefore Jet us cl ??lg to tke.Coastitu tion. The Northes moro populous thin tho South therefore lat- us maintain tho Constitution." Tb warrior .bold but wary, would not; while confront ing tho foe, break ,into'fra;caieftts and-fling'ff ts .him tho only weapon left him- for self dofenec Thc Statesman wise and shgauV?as; would not finding bini??lfprosscd on tivccy side by ditllcul ties, cast at his ! feet tbo ouly shield that interpo ces itself between bis people and certain destruc lion. The Constitution is our only weapon, ant it is our only shield. In.-days gono by it has beor of scrs'jco to us, and it niay.be of scrvico iu tim< M oumo.' Kt us at fe?st resolve to "preserve; pro toft avd"defehdw it iii good faftJiV. All. tattotod, nil' tern, though thc Constitution . of our country m ny he, let it be our part with cttofubh*.ttds,t4 adjust ita parts and- cement it .together with.a life's-devotion, for remember it is the work of our .iires-. ;AU soilod, all hlooiiy as ^it is, ?cl"us bold it aloft that thc pure Lrec*?b?'of upper erbef'may blew upon Uand purify if, that theVnys^eirrtn's jun muy shine upon it ?nd bleaeh it and mate li >fbito ; nnd in our~ efTorts'ttfpurir?' it of tre gOm; IiJt na i?voW'rt t?? nid-nf lirawn, fur rcraciabor it IsHhrworli"bf your-aires. TbongJii. lew- hf tb% dust, the C<>ostitntion of our country, niay. lio, let us st-)0)\ pick it ap, hold, it un high ; and from it with willing hearts, wi th willing hands, Ut untiing the dust and thc'Corruption that about if may cling,-for it is thc work ?f^oux"Wes"^*''Tt^^ lowed by time, it is tit? pflbw of fire to-fte brave and tho ffcp of evory eiiiue. - . v "'.-''.'. ^Rcspoctfully, k '.AH. -?'-.R CfcM/??ifOyANT. a P.S. I will*addre?a?yo?,again. .. K . ^EcT Wc learn, from one of onr ' Nur'tberc es changes, tiiaf a s'ori af ??Tohq ?lrown l?as Just made a .?petoh tn w Web he ur'gc'? Ibo nogroes to arm tho?^nlve? ruid ?Bs?8trupon> rnlfag tho Southey force. President Johnson-baa just'mado-a speech, in \^hich he-urges the negro to.rgo to >orkino"' leave their political futuro to Providence. Which ndyloo will ?he eoloreJ people take? ^ ^. . < EST A^loxandcrH II. Rives/ of CuarlofreVWllo, .ays that ho waa informed by" Secretary "Soward :hat ho wished to'muke peace- Belwccn'rbo ?7o'rfh Lud the South; that, as to ibo test oath, if bc had ,een in Congress be should nbth^evoteoTor it j mt, said Ve; Ihe'eaUT iralaw; a?il ?ny^oSgre?- ! tonal district in the South " bsd bsttar send sn liiot or a child to Congross who jean take itj. thtfn o send a wiso man who cannot." . For tb? ?dwtipti? Tribute of Re? pee t. ( .,. . . " . BOTLER LODGE, NO. 69, A. F. JA. TTHKIIEAS, Dr. JO??N P. ABNEY; DANIEL DENDY and IV. S1IITK, mm'bers of Uis Longe*"''' hiivo f??otf T?ctiru? to tile war wage\f 1*&t**ee?HhV'r United aud tho Confederate' .S'tatos of Amen?*'" Therefore,'be lt'" - :/*- - P^oIneJ, That by tb? 'rt-a-tn brflreae r?ett-w?, aa Mason?) have lost 'good amt trac tirotfacri-; 'ililli* ; Lori-c faithful aud woll-tried workmen, and. ojir ? ??*f-^ - faithful devotion to eury, were snrpassedhy none; ' '""/feW-W," Tbat a*p'?gVfn outr T?eeerd'-Book be dovofed to tie memory of eaoli of oar deceased brothers, and inscribed witk-tbeir naines. . lU'otvctl, Tbat'the afflicted fun i lies and friends of-our departed brothers "b^ytt _yir deepest and. jnoft heartfelt sym^ties* extended to 'the Sf II' their greet less. "-'*? -1 . .. ..> vr*? H KO lcd, That tee's? Resolutions be published in the Edgefield Adr-e;ri??r..andjtuat a.-eopy be I'unt.to each of tho lamiiics wf tho ueoeaied. .. '-'<* . Au finp'oVina* C?TC*ata'fv'!V ~ 4 **r s ITE,D?yP.6r-A^SI6-TANT:C3?MlliagI01?BJ^ BOB KA u REFUGEES, FKEEDMK'S* A*D, AIA^ON t.... [eil LANDS, So. G\.jisp GEORGIA,- -; VHARLEST?^ &-G;fOct-6j 1865.-* . In entering ub'btf r?ty ??trt?E asISiit?rinfen ? dent of Education* lur'the' l?tate '?f?So?th Carolina, io aceot^'ritre^'^b Sp?w^*G?*?fS? No. 19, A^st^pt.?^niUsiqr^Burea,u Ra?, 'log?es, Freedmen ?n<P Abandoned LandV fpr South Canina and Ge?rgjaJ"jY'?* nVy^ear best d?sir? to sV??r?'?h? c?-?^at?bri of alf* person-, in the State- ^ ' .'... S 0 ' aa**/. lt is admittedrOn-?l^aTrias ?at-f?woiteW" of more importance*,'a's-' attesting' xbe- future prosperity cl the country, thim th& ?reruovai of the mas o? ignorance v,hich,now - wei^h-' down the laboring classes throughout tho South. Thc's?'dner't?Ss-* f?nins'b^H .-the 'better .'or all parti?8T<S5nic^(?hf^?-' '<.-.' .jin thc present crlpplt^^jsn^litsnuirtlon of tliis Siate, it ismox-tizpected that,?, ac .can assume the res-ioosibiUty . ot\ p*^vbii*jgttiie ir?.-ans of education of all-within hot bgrdew. it is therefQrej^tt^Vspjriri^.cf air?ga?p^ or ;.*?lf-sufficiency lbat|be. 'varior,s^ Benevpj?nt Associations of ^ToirUB^mpOt?^tO^aS^nil tho work of educating 1he. ignorant "classes -of this aflff other-State* of Iba* So?th,..vThp proposition is matte- with- th? sincere desire 'if bearing their share of the burdens Provi dence hes put upon us.ali, and tor tba .pur pose of securing a blighter and more prosper ous ftftura.' ?a??*-.?- v>i 9 ww?-/ ** ,*> ' These ^ssoxia&onaDOW staud^-p^red .to, famish teachers whenever tho 'Agents of I Kur* ' BuT?au'jsbalI'c?hfor them.'n **-fl75"*K- *tev? I, Tberefuf^?alrf?atty' *'5rtt|u*?'a^!:1??^?ri?'1 ; in any part ot this .State, wiro mayTeoi atv. i Rr . v . tcrest- i mt his wprk, to- com niunipato .with. me.... r ..i!_:.v -11 A. i >.rTr^'-'^ rWpmHre neigh b?rhb? Whenever re'Kidenta-ofabe ?tatdate wilHng?* ;.. to acxtept^itiousaeiM?ltfrs, arid-^ct-otlyf-^ ; wiBo qualified, they will be employed. ' 1 ^ Surely no argument is needitTw 'cohymco* ' the intelligence of this State- that : education is the primn condition of its future safety-'.'and-. _ prosperity, and that the. wojk ?f .edu??tjoa rj canuut bc commenced too s???<, of carried off* jvith roo niuch e3ro*e*-tnc'st7n If*?i\ 'np'bll?WF1*1 ground than self interest 'alone^'-tbis/matta?F ??? rocommenda itself-to tbeatteniion ot^jierj . pli-rtcr.dP tba Stajte. . r,^,^..... ; ^_ .Let the fr,'eedoien on yqnr planlat?J?? Jciiow that there'?8 a sclibol at ^titf,"%hi?p? thefr chifuren mayrlie'educated, aitd "yotr give - ono bf the Rtroncre-st indiicwncti'is to'contenir ?1 metit and.steady:industr-y; . ! . : ? . The purpose of . this B ureau, and especially^ J, this branch ofit, w neijibcV'"to-dcst?j?'y ?r un- " necessarily interfere,' but'simply to'?s's?st'in repairing the " waste placea,'' anHMn laying. ? sure thc foundations of .thu futflre .happiness and greatness of the people of..this .Ntat,c a?flT -. of tho wbqje country. This is' the Spintuin * wbich we sliail labor, and we triwtH?itfpe?pfe'"" of S?uth Carolina-wiU 'tbeet us in a ?fmtfaa y. spirit, and co-operato with UH in our effjrt-ij ..- . so long astbese oirorts may bo needc-lj to PO* cure thc ends 'for which dnV Bureau ' was' " established-the"protection aKd5e<?t?catro*r7rrF thc ignorant, and'tb'? -we?l-T?einf *B&k8$?? of the wbol?asonimunity.. via .?' - , . REUBEN^TOilUHSQN,.^ V SuperintendeiU oj' Sciiools for Suii?i cCar<h lina. ? ?>**mss*M?f:%m ? -?? ? '. < ^ j- y&f^k CoJiinibus-{i'v?is?.) pape^aay^ia.oa?ef T. tho wolbj ou^the?'b?rra*k'g-ouud?jiust)d-'by. freed- " men and women, the boding uf ?f^ooa,-negro in fants have been found, unquestionably the viotinis of infanticide. , x liichmend maiden was recently r??bcd of all her wedding outfit ' thc WgR before'th'e tjtno ap'poinfod for/ her marr??go.1 So sh'e-1i<>."t>4* I nothrirgt?'*wear,"a"hcVtboateTes't^ -deferrca.-' -?? B^I-?? ,oi? j&?; .: 'J?S6 Egyptisi?nfferfn? fircWa*v^<Jr>)fll*t?d-'' ?tulfs, the Vi?eroy -t?v4^j*by" ift*iluemftre*: -ao- "? nopoly in the cotton trade,- aubstroite'd-<ottoa . to such on extent for coru-aH over Iii?.eountry, tu?t.._ O.Io.-sa and all. ether grain d-j^sib?xo-.nu.l7Jf0:Va : ransacked pwvpatuitijrv^twa tho cholera. "_" -i. ^ ?v, -, . ^ ? - . ?.'.?? ... * .-.*.->. ?? & h .wtfv. '.-i-.-?; ^t&* Tho, Span?*rd^niust "je very, fy?d of fentes They have jl?st boen holding -orne to .'c?lcllra'..? the oatry.?ftbeir?sovereij? uj?on "ftfe'ttfth ni?n*b' of pregnancy? ^H^/ftnf?Mtw ?s?rb?lia bas fourebildren lilMw bias -i?rcral times had expeetations of olbin.,'- the event is not, one would thinkvso rare us to cali for .much cothu sbisn?.1 -V? .7 : Q?& . .> '.?'.' <? . -. .. . ' ty ?ST' Th? C?lorcd ?^t?*u?c?ee?a? ?y'st ?fiMa*ari tho colored race is con corn ed, a? dist they ?esiro is to be lot-jilono:-. JWlai fhey-;Wilt^cr?i^lpuslj-, vttivo to-keep tho.blood 'of. ta cir pbccliir raco ut - its--pruu'al purity and that.it is their ^i*h.,?8. % NA-* , tion to do so, ia a fact patent to.ull. wkr>.aro b'ost acquaiutod witb 4ho peculiar chaiactc'ristics of , ? *.?>.-. -'- .-'-rr. -,--c ; . ?.- - .'thejraee. - i -J. . . y' ( t . ' ^ES!r> It, is c??mated.tha'ti tte^c?st 'trial to tho Govern incut ODo'qo'6: Ta $o^^9ik^^^^^tff^^ufiHF single TT?tnoi? fiflr tbo'aofedel?Vair-^l??.-^ ?a-~-? 1 f'??F?. 'clerj^i&siaifd fn a''re?nt'ietm??rHB??t' (?e 'pith-or^Vee?f??d-f?iad- IfeW-triiwled -?O* fitt?o' af late years it had coiaplotofy run tb'^ss. - - l> ' p?T' Do not meddle with what dova not contfiru yea. ' llceolleet that wlren thc hounds are furious \y fi-htiug tor. a mornel 41 meat, if thoy seo ft jatkal ^paaa,. fhe*j-v set ??l iogetjbe?:. in piu-aul^of him. .?-/.' w .:.u.,.\... - 4rfc>. .- ?y? j2S? An-old dy in Springfield,,Mass.,-! 1 years of age- foil and,dislocat??he.r;a^ouidcxJ^t wc-3k. It woe-sot the same evening,, and on thc soco nd -day she niada hot" bed and walked a milo.' '"SKo ;Wj3 oviden'tl^ one of th*'?o)d^fe* '"*w ...tSP'A ooirespondencc[Wk-scea?c^U&yi&i- * ari.and_ Provisional Govwnor'i'eriy ts pabli'slie-J, in .v.-bioh the latter, ' inquiririg dh**W" 'wnei he shJl "cease to 'e*xorcis?:'-Jthe':'tlin?lf1o'!rT<i th c o Ero, was informed that ho should ac t ut tit relrcVed by cJtpteaa o?u^r-e?ftb?- Ptsjsidant. u?sa-T " 'j??F'??tt?'A.Tt. jMMMUJ?a *n*he* at bia 'lioui? in Crawfords ville. Ho, ia - reported. to. ibo .looking better than nv er btfcro, tho?gh. bia hair ia sprinkled with grey, .lie U aecompanic L. by ?bia brotbor, lion. Linton St-jghtJa^ aojl a^j0? .^SJ.** ladioations.abow a aa^ritjf.ef^e ^ja ?is?i?pi te^islaturi, ^b'jiin SQ^'t?Jgt?fyji'