The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, July 27, 1866, Image 1
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>iE XX V' " """ CAMDEN. S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2F 1866. ^ : X ^MBERGT
J. T HERSETMAN"?Editor- ]
R.iios lor Afivertisini?:
ror one Square?ten lines cr k?bs?ONK
Obb * !l -r.i! FIFTY OUSTS for tbe first
K.-rtinn and ONK 1'OT.LAW (or each subsequent.
MtireutT Jf-Jricxs. exceeding one square
charged ?t advertising rate
Tra sient Advertisemets and Job Work,
MU T UK I'Al > Ft?IMNADV \NCK.
No 'IcducruHi nvid". except to our regular
HdrnrhBr? patrons.
Terms of subscription for ono year
$3,00 in advance; if not paid within three
months from the titnc ot subscri -.ion, $4.00.
[from the iialkigii 8knt1kel.]
''THE REKIlL MI2AD"
' It is well HH>d that the habit of dfcornting
the graves 0! the rebel dead ucvcr occurred to
the chivalry until iliey began to see it was a
way, once more, to excite a betrayed and ddlu
ded people agninst ? kin<l and generous Government."?L'e.kiyh
Standard.
h! glori'uis lebel s'i 'in!
What th<>' thy battled cjuse proved vain,
Art thou to us less dear?
Shall \vc trrant thee one trihutc less.
Because thou couldst nut live and bless
The Jsind we still revert ?
"Tin* chivalry" will answer "Xo
But he who was thy secret foe.
Win e living, hales tin e dead.
And lifss his voice to cr\ us down,
" cause we.deoo'ate the mound
.Above each hurried head.
. i
We take the ' r.gels* alphabet."
And onuirnfully w write with it
Thy mouldering dust we love"
W.. know this munot add one beam
To tb' immoral Imio that doth gleam
Thv sucritice above.
!
Vi o know tb >u dos? not feel the wed
>' tin . our ??.. ; lioirt-pr-Miipted eed,
In "hy eo|>i a: d narrow lied;
"'till, it ctu'ij i soa-e to lie fonnrt.
p!' sure sad. in gathering'round
Wit garlands for our dead.
V,%, wish no' to renew tlie strife.
That cost Hu e each a precious life,
\r. a p. isiui tongue hath said;
i'lr ? w u|.; keep the memory,
tnglit in our hearts "tern illy,
Of all the "rebel dead."
The -aMrel and c cypress niocm. '
u)g-t!ier. o'er the eotatnon tenth,
1 Ot i i'is.: who ::t! in voir. ;
And many a \vr aiii w.tn tee.rs we tare
' s lay it sit. tin) a i'Uw-d jjn.vo
Of kindred -tehel" sla::!.
-Pauperism and Crime?
A Comparison.
The concluding volume of the
census of 1 SCO, (leveled to social
i ' " i i li.
statistics, lias uocu issueu. n
nlTbrds the means of many instructive
comparisons, and, among
others, of :i comparison between
the liuml-eis. of. the * dangerous
and perishing classes, and their
Vvh >le people in two distinct and
widely-apnrt sections of this Union,
as follows: , .
New Kngltmcl HtaU s?total
population, 3,03o,282; paupers,
74,409; criminals, 10.977. Same
number of Southern States?total
population 0,493,532 ; paupers,
13,394; criminals, 1,898.
From this it appear ?omitting
fraction ?that while there is in
New England a pauper to each
forty, and a criminal to each one
.1 J .?w.l 4t' Amu* lin
lumuruu ?um 5uvuuij-iuui ui
population, in the Southern States
enumerated there was'only one
pauper to each four hundred and
fifty-one, and one criminal to
each 3421 of the population. It
is evident that the much boasted
.-superiority of New England, on
.account of her great moyal purity
.and high intelligence, tells better
* in rhetorical flourishes than in
statistical figures. What a story
it tells for the culture of :nssachusetts,
with her sublime system
of free schools and her in^El?
%??-?V?aii 4-ko4- hViA line i
Iiuui r;tuit; vauauir^ ouo ncio
57,885 paupers and 12,773 criminal
< while Alabama, one of the
dark corners of the earth, a held
of missionary labor and philanthropic
effort, with two-thirds as
large a popul dion, had only live
hundred and eighty-two paupers,
and one hundred and seventynine
criminals. ,
If your sister, while engaged with,
her sweetheart,- -asks you to bring a
glass of water from 'an' adjoining room,
start on the errand, hut you need not
.return. - You will not be inissed. Don't
forget thiB little boys' . : 1
't
Adam's Fall.
A favorite temperance lecturer
down South used to relate the
following anecdote to illustrate
the influence of a bad example
in the formation of habits, ruinous
in their effect:
Adam, and Mary, his wife,
were very good members of the
church, good sort of folks any
way, quite industrious and thriving
in the world.
Whenever the minister called
to make Mary,a visit, which was
often, she contrived to have a
glass of good toddy made, and
the minister never refused to
imbibe.
After a while Adam got to
following the example of the minister
to such an extent that he
became a drunkard?drank up
everything he had and all he could
get. Mary and Adam became
very poor in consequence of his
following the minister's example
so closely, but the good minister
continued, still to get his glass of
toddy. One <1. y lie called in and
told Mary he was going away for
a. week?should return on Friday?and
handed her a book containing
the catechism, and told
her when he returned he should
expect her to answer the questions.
Mary said yes, and laid
awn}* the hook car fully. But
Mary, like a good many others,
forgot it until the very Friday
lm + -flirt ivnnil m:r?:efrtv \V??C in Vn
Hill L UH/ 1JUHI47 1V. I "?? IV ? v
turn, "What shall I do ?" said
she; "the minister is to be here
to-day, and I haven't look, d in
the b: ok he gave m'o ! How can
I answer the questions ?"
"I can tell you," said Adam;
"g've me a. .quarter, and let me
go over <o Smith's and get some ;
good rum. are1, you can answer
him with a. glass, ot toddy." _ .
Mary took the advice,* gave
Adam a quarter and a jug,-and
oil' lie started. After getting his'
jug filled, and on his way back,
Adam concluded to taste the
rum. One taste followed another
until he tumbled over a pile of
rocks and broke the jug and lost
all the rlim. Adam managed to
stagger home.
Soon as he got into the house
Mary asked very anxiously for '
the rum. ? *
Poor A clam managed to staoi;ji:cr
out that !io .stumbled avyr a.
pile ol' rocks, and broke' the jug,
and spilled-the rum.
' Mary was in a fix?Adam
drunk?the minister coming?the
rum gone?and the questions unlearned.
But h; re comes the minister!
It won't do for the man
of God to see Adam drunk, so
she for want of a better place to <
hide him sent him under the bed. j
By the. time In- was fairly under,
in came the minister. After sitting
a few moments, he asked
i r 1 1 ' - .. ?y
.Mary 11 sno couiu answer tne
question, "How did Adam fall ?"
Mary turned her head first one
way, and then the other, and finally
stammered out;
"He fell over a pile of rocks."
It was now the*minister's turn
to look blank, but he ventured
another question, "Where did he
hide himself after the fall ?"
Mary looked at the minister,',
then at the bed, but finally she
spoke out with? I,
"Under the bed, sir ! There, ,
Adam, you may come out: he
knows all about it."
l lie gouu minister iciucu?
not even waiting for his glass of
toddy. i|
? - . .
Gruv John B. Magbtjdeii.-?This gentloman
is the editor of the Mexican
Times, the American journal started in
the city of Mexico by the late ex-Gov
ernor Allen. To every American desirous
of being posted on Mexican af- ''
fairs, the Times will be a valuable paper.
Its/terms-are. one dollar per.._
month,' or ten dollars per year,- in.ad- j'
vance. . . 1 J
if!.
\
General Lee.
A correspondent of the Rich- <
mond Times, writing from Lexington,
has the following concerning
General Lee: "He has a .
comfortable house, well furnished;
and while his salary is not large,
his every want is * supplied, and
often times anticipated.
Every stage that enters the
village brings him a parcel or box, 5
sent by Express,and these boxes
and parcels contain almost every
imaginable thing, from books and
pictures down to clothing and
provisions.
These boxes come from every
quarter of the globe, but chiefly
"fV?/-vrY* l?nlfimAr*Q
JLIV/1I1 JL/UH-IIUVlVf
The other day, a little girl living
some four miles in the country,
sent the General a present
of apples, and the very next
evening, to her great joy, and
the amazement of her parents,
.Gen Lee rode up, alighted, entered
the house, and, after returning
his thanks, paid his little
friend u visit of some length.
He is not at all unsocial, is
free, yet cautious in conversation,
but his visits are made chiefly to
the ladies. .
Sometimes his patience is tried
by persous requesting him to sit
for his picture or hast, and on
one occasion he was heard to declare
that he had rather stand
the fire of half a dozen of the
best marksmen in the army of
Northern Virginia, than be vexed
by the continued solicitations of "
?~? 1?j.i._ i
UiUISlij, pilVbOgliipiipi !? illiu Lllf ;
like. He was particularly worried j
a few weeks ago by an old lady
from the South, who insisted on j
having a lock or even "three!
' ** ' j
threads of his hair, which she;
had promised faithfully to carry j
back to a young female friend in i
Alabama or Georgia."
After considering the difficulty.!
he pursuaded the old lady t<:"r put j
up with a photograph in .place'of |
a lock of hair. She was by no!
means satisfied, hut the General;
was firm. He is also annoyed by 11
letters on all sortsjif subjects, i
(>ne of these lately receiv'i -1 was j'
from an old woman in England, | (
who sent him a bill for four dol- j (
lars, which a man of his name, i
liobert K Lee, had borrowed
from her in 1802. As the old j !
lady was evidently in earnest and ;
the letter genuine, the General
promptly replied, and proved an *
alihi. . . ! ,
i ? (
Another War;
A Northern paper discusses
the probability of a War in 18G8, between
the democrats and radicals,
from the result of the Pres:
I .. 1
I'iuiiuui eieouyu.
Gentlemen, .don't fight!'. [f
you do, count us out. We can t (
sho<>t?we can't bite a cartridge'
?our health's awful bad ; ue
limp; we stammer; we're goii'
blind ; we're deaf; we're pot- (
b?I'd and sway-backed ; our
liver don't work; or heart's diseased
; we have a 'mighty ailen <in
our inards' that doctors cant
tell anything about, we can't
look at blood without faintin.'
We can't die a hero all in a fuss'
?nary time, we can't; and, in r
the language of an illustrious
conscript, 'we'd ruther be hung, c
any way, than die for our country.'
Another War! 0, Cracky!
Rats to y'r holes! Lie down!
grab a Government * contract of
some sort,-if it's to make nitre.? f
Danville Times
Thad. Stevens is an old bache- j
ior.?Exchange. . ? _ :'Jfiere
is a "colored lady" at
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, . .who {
will fight you on'"that question '
"until your eyelids cease to wag."
Mobile Register. 5
The Stamp Act.
ONE OF THE T.v* I.AW3 OF TIIE UNITED
STATES.
AcknowldgeincDt of deeds) Exempt.
Affidavit, 5 cts.
(in suit of legal proceedings,) Exempt.
Agreement or Appraisement, for
each sheet or piece of paper,
on which the same is written, 0 cts.
Assignment or Transfers, of
mortgage, lease or policy of insnrance,
the same duty as on
the original instrument oi pattent.
right, 5 eta.
Bunk Chpeks, Drafts Or Orders,
<tc., at sight or demand, 2 cts.
Bills of lycchauge; Inland drafts
or order payable otherwise
than at sight or on demand,
and any promisory note whatever,
payable on demand or at
a time ' designated [except
bank notes issued for ciretlla
lion, ana chocks maae anu intended
to be, and which shall
be, forthwith presented for
payment] for a ,suin not exceeding
SlOO, 5 cts.
For every additional 4100 or
fractional part thereof, 5 cts.
B.lls of Lading vessels for the
ports of the United States or
British North America, Exempt.
On receipt of goods on n?\ foreign
ports, . ' 10 cts.
Bills of Sale of any vessel, or
part thereof when the ;
erution does not exceed ?500, 50 cts.
Exceeding $500 and not exceed*.-.
lug Si,o0o. 41,00
Exceeding one thousand dollars
for each five . hundred dollars
or fractional part thereof, ?0 cts.
Of personal property, other than
ship or vessel Bond, personal,
?for payment of money [see
m.-rigagt.]? Offnia1, SI,CO
Forinds-rnriyfxioguny jicrson for
the payment of any sum of
mo nev, where the money
ultimately recoverable thereupon
is one thousand dollars or
. Ice-* 00 cts.
WhcMtho money recoverable i
unW; Is one' thousand dollars
for ofer.v additional one thou
*. sand or fractional part thereof, 5,0 ct8
ilondi^ county, city and town
bonds. railroads and other corporatimi
bonds and script, are
Huhjf t 'V. stump duty. [?co
mortgage.] Of nny description,
other than Midi as ate
lequi-rv! in legal proceedings
_ and such as -jrc nor. 'otherwise
charged in this schedule, 'J5 cts. !
Certificates of deposit in hank,
-j.'um not exceeding otic "h-vjn- j j
div.i dnilnrs, " ii'Ct.s. j
Of deposit in bank, surn exceeding
en- hundred dollar*, fl ets. I
Of stock in ?*iii incorporation,^.
Company, * ?5 cts. . !
General, . t .0 cts.
Of ?. qualification of a .Justice of
the yi'Hdf,. Commissioner of ' ' J
.deeds or Notary public, Gets
Of search, of records, . 5 cts. ,
That certain papers are -in file. 0 cts. .i
I'liit /.. i-t-.in iwi.uri: . iinniil hi?
r-l -" ;
, found, , 5 ctp. i
Of redemption of laud sold for
"taxes, : I 5 cts. j
Of birth, marriage and death,- 5 cts.
Of profits' (if. ?n incorporated
v conipauy.'lui u Hum r not less. I
than ton' dpilars uud not exceeding
fifty dollars, . 10 ct?. j
Exceeding fifty dollars and not
exceeding one thousand dollars,
t , 2f> cts.
Exceeding one thousand dollars,
for every additional thousand
or fractional part thereof, 25 cts.
)f damage or otherwise, and all
other certificates or documents
issued by any port warden,
marine surveyor, or other person
acting as such. 25 cts. j
Jetiified Transcript of judgements,
satisfaction of judge* ' * j
tnents and of all papers re
curded or on tile, o cts. '
Jhcck, Draft, or Order for the
payment of any sow of money
exceeding $10, drawn upon I
any person or other than a
bank, banker or trust company,
at sight or on demand, 2 cts.
'ontract [S'-c AgreementBro
kers,] 1.0
lonveyance deed, instrument of '"Vj- i
writing, whereby lands, tenciue>
ts, or other reality sold
shall be conveyed, the actual ; .
value which dues not *xceed .
$500, . 50 cts.
Ixci eding $500 and not exceed
ii.g Sl-OUU, .81.00 ,
or every additional five buri'dred'dollars,"
or fractional part there- of,
in excess of one thousand
dollars, , ' ' oOcla.
Jntry of* any goods, wares'of",
merchandize at any Custom
house, ndtexceeding*one bdn>"* V
dred dollars in value, " * ""-^25 ets. c
ixceediDg orie"7juii*dred"doHarff ' t]
in value aud not- exceeding* * * p
five hundred dollars in value; 50 cts. w
Ixceeding $500 iu value, $1 00 J '
For the withdrawal of goods or
merchandise from bonded ware*
house, ' 50 ct<
Guagers return if- for quantity
not exceeding five hundred
gnl. gross, 10 ctM.
Exceeding 500 gallons,""- * 25 cis. j
Power of Attorney to sell or
transfer stock, or collect dividends
thereon, * 23 ets.
To vote at an clectjon if an incorporated
company, . 10 cts.
To receive or collect rents; j 25 ct?;
To sell, or convey, or icut; or
lease real estate. 81 00
For any other purpose. " oO.cfs.
Probate will or letters of administration,
where the. rnluc
' both real and personal estate
does ttot exceed 82,000, 81 00
For every additional $2,000 or
fractional part thereof, in excess
of $2,000, 50 ots.
Bonds of executor, adroinistra
tors, guardians and trustees,
are each subjected to a stamp :
duty of $1 00
Protest upon bill note, chock'
or draft, 25 cts.
Promisory Note, (See Bills of Ex
change, inland,) Renewal of,
subject to same duty as an original
note. >
Receipt for the payment of any
sunstof money, or debt due, exceeding
twenty dollars, or for .
the delivery of any propeity, 2. els.
Trust Deed made to secure a
debt, to bestampedas a mortgage
conveying estate to uses, .
to be stamped as conveyance.
Warehouse Receipt lor any goods,
wares or merchandise not otherwise
provided for, deposited
or stored in any public or private
warehouse, not exceeding .
live hundred dollars in value, 10 cts.
Exceeding five' hundred and not
exceeding one thousand dollars, 20 Cts.
Exceeding l,0t)O dollars, for every
additional 1,000 dollars or
fractional part thereof, in excess
of $1J(J00, 10 cts.
For any.-goous.etcynot otherwise
provided for, stored or deposit
ted in any public or private
warehouse or \ ard, ' 25 cts.
I xv-.v, t i "n nOitmonfu u?rt f
I llli'n Ul ....y
I . or other legal process, by which
any suit is commenced in any
| conrt ot' record, cither-of lawor
equity, 00 cts.
1 Writ or original process issued
by a court not of record, when.*
the amount chyiucd is 100 do!- '
lar.- or over, 60 cts.
Upon every confession of judgement
or cognovit for li>C> dollars
or over, except in cases
where the tax for a writ has
been paid, ' .00 cts.
Writ or other process,, appeals ,
from justices. courts* or other
courts of inferior jurisdiction,
to n/court'of record, oO els.
Warrants erf distfess when the.
. atuouut of lent claimed does
not exceed 100 dollars. .. 25 cts.
Wjieii the amouj/l' cxcci ds 100
dollars, 50 cts.
Insurance, Marino, Inland and
Fire. Where-the considers .
tion paid for-the iusuranee, in
ctash, premium ijot.es, or both,
does nof exceed 10 dollars, 10 cts.
Exceeding-ten dollars, and not
exceeding fifty, 50 cts.
Insurance,Life, whe? the amount .
itfsured does nor exceed l.O'Jt).
. dollars, . 25 cts.
Exceeding 1,000 and not exceeding
5,OO0 dollars, * 50 cts. 1
Exceeding 5,000 dollars, $L"0u!
Lease or lease of lands or tene*
ments where the rents do not
exceed $3(J0 per annum, 50 cts.
Encceding 300 'dollars, for each
additional 200 dollars, or fractional
part thereof, iu excess of
.*t00 dollars, 50 cts. j
Porn.itmil huliiopt to stnmb dutv i
.. >.r- ?, J - I as
a "conveyance. j
Clause of guaranty of payment of :
rent incorporated or indorsed,
live cents additional.
Measurers' Return, if for quantity..
not exceeding 1,000 bush-Is, 10 cts.
Exceeding 1,000 busliels, 25 et?. .
Mortgage, trust, deed, bill'of
. sales, or personal bond for the
payment of money exceeding ..
100 and not exceeding 500
dollars, ' 50 cts!
Exceeding 500 dollar?, for every'
additional 500, or fractional T*
part thereof, in excess of 500, 50 cts.'
Pawner's Checks, o cts. '
Passage Ticket from the United . . > :
States to any foreign port, cost- '"('
ing not more than.35 dollars, f?0 cts. !:
Costing more than -Qo, and ' not V 1
exceeding 50,_ - $1 0(1 j
'or every additional fifty ??r. lVacr-. ^ ...
tidnuf* \>iin thereof, in excess
<Jf 50 dollars, * 55100 t
; ... II
GENERAL HEM ARKS. ]
Revenue Stamps may "be used iudis- 1:
riminately upon any of ' the matters or t<
hings. enumerated in. ichedirle B, except )'
roprietary and playing tard si;m>pF, for "
rhich a special use has been provided. s<
Postage stamps cannot be used in pay- -
iiu-iit ui\ Imv *<!::' v \c!7nrgeable ulfinstfu"
incuts. ? J"~ '
It is ili- iT:i-j* .it', the.maker of ah in-' J
strumcnt'To ,.:;.x";ind cancel the stump J
thereon.A 11'"neglects to do. so, the' I
| party Tor whom it in made may stamp it' J
j before it is used; and if. used after the I
30tb of July, 1864? and used without n I
! stamp, it cannot afterwards be effectual
j Iv stamped. Any failnre upon the part
| of the maker of an instrument to appro- fl
I priately st/imp it, renders him liable to a- f B
|'penalty of two hundred dollars'. / fl
Suits are commenced in many States f fl
by other process than writ,' viz: snm- '
ruous, warrants, publication, petition, fc'c.,
in which case these** as the original pro' fl
ce$6, severally require stamps.. ^
Writs of 8cira faciei are subject to /
stamp duty aa original processes. , - \ 1
The jurat of an affidavit, taken before 1
a Justice of the Peace,'Notary Public, or '
other officer duly authorized to tako affi
davits, it> held to be a certificate,. and .
subject to a stamp duty of five-cents, except
tehco taken in suits of. legal pro
ceeding?. ; '?
| Certificates of loan^ in which thcro
shall appear any printed or wiitten evi-.
dence of aifc.amount of money to be paid l
on demand or at any time designated,
arc subject to stamp duty as Proraisory
j Notes. - a i
; The assignment of a mortgage !s snbject
to the same , duty as that imposed
upon the original instrument?that is to
say, for every sum of five hundred dollars,
or any fractional part tlicfeof, of the
amount secured by the mortgage, at time
j of its assignment, there must'be affixed a
; stamp or stamps, denoting a duty of five
; cents. .. \.
. When two or more persons join in the $
} execution of an instrument, the stamps toJ
which this instrument is liable tinder the
I law, may be affixed and .cancelled .by. one .
of the parties. ' - . ; \ >y
In conveyances of real estate, the law
provides that the stamp affixed must an^ ' .
9\ver to the value* of the estate on intc- .. , '.
rest conveyed. , . ' VNo
stamp is,.required on any, warrant
of attorney accompanying a bond or nb'te,.
i. i v t tic i
wuen wucii uujiu or hoik pas uuijcu mere*
to ft stamp or stamps denoting tho dntv
required, and whenever any bond or note
is secured by mortgage, but one stamp
ddty^is required on such papers, sucli
ptamp duty being the highest rates re- .
j quirad for such instruments, or either of
j them. In such a case a. note or memo*
| randura of the vshic or denomination of
j the stamp affixed should be made upon
j the margin or in the acknowledgment of
j tho instrument which'is not stamped.
| . ATail
. TVu2 a ham still morn in Oktobef,
.whitch is ono uv -the fall or ottura
' munths.
It wuz at the seizen ' uv tho dying'
year whitch away kens fond remissness
of ibrmur memeries uv therekolekshuu 4
! ub bi gone daze.'
Tho rane cum dounin akind uv fino
i inist, in a "sad, lingerin kind uv a way,
i as if it hated to wet the spot on which
; it. lit, bur, didn't egzackly no whalr clso ' ;
I to go. . ,
! The fernal breezes of ottura kept d
I blowin away,, but not hard - enutf to ?
j blow-enny-body's hat off. Tho treez
i awaid back and 4th like an ole woman
i ^ith the tcethaick.
.On sicli a luvly morrnin as this, il
\ maiden fare, with pensive air & golden,
' liair, gazed out u'V tho east kitchen windor
Uv a houso iri the beautiful and to- * 4
mantic JStait? u'v Eleonoy,. gayzed -long & .
well?gayzed, and - gayzed & better '* ? .
1 ?t :_~,i :v ai .
011*7 yujic-u Ub 11 iiiuru wuz
I sunithin ou her mind?wbitch I supoaz
there wuz! Sho wuz a nice girl uv
medium heft, with a mild temper >* ' \
iron spoon in hur left hand. Sho hed : . \
bin a bakin pancakes. Her eye flushed
& hur buzzum have with the emotion* , <
uv hur foclins. Suddenly she*spoak &
revealed the cause uv hur aolisyttiod an -
she say*; "Thnr mam; PI be dadbobbed
if that ,ple kow of Snigginscs * ;*
hain't broke info* our garden agin!" .
' ^ u
Gr&nd Pow-Wow ofEdi
tors, Publishers and
Prirtfirs * V
' Some months ago we suggested a
Convention of the Preaeof'South'Carolina.
Lately tlio Greenville Enterprise
and the Anderson have flatter- x
mgly. seconded our. suggestion. Will *i'
not our contemporaries generally say a
word'prt)or fc'ofc? Such a Convention, vt; '
if jmanimous, might be productive of* '
grf&4?*5f however, ojly a pgpor horo , **and
there were represented, but Ifttlogood
could' come of it. .The Appeal * *" J .
proposes Greenville as. tho.' place, mid - " '**' V
tho lfth of"August. U(j:thc time. Ner ;";v*
setter placo durmgfhe.heat of Summer-"51 V
it least, could He 'nani^d. As to'tho--' *"'***!
ime of meeting, it epiild -be pushed off^ ^
i little further if. nCcesi^ry! - .That the*' "
Editors and Publishers OjfySoutE Oaro^; -- '**1; ""'''i'
ina should..meet .together, after the* '* "
LI J ^ r ~ T x * ? ' -
errioie uuyuxiu^u^iejw ui iu?j jast six
ears, and place' themselves m rapport'
l'evefy iVs'j^eet, is" something which
3ems to us eminently Tviso nn?lpri?ji?T.
- Wyi'MiT Affr^rfttrr.