University of South Carolina Libraries
#?eilb Jet?se PTJELX3ILEE- STESX' WEDK?3D-.i3r H?RNE BXrajSOE?- KEESZ ft co.. 8T?SCcI?Tlf>jrB to tho AjDTEETISSE for yeal* OSE ??LLAUin a4vir.ce. A?v"2RTlS'EJBBNT8 ".will be Inserted ul ( DOLLA?. ?>or i-ruar* (t? minion lntccflr twa) ford iaseiH?L. JU|ilil^ii??1tcftlN nTimberof ama?*? ba-toetied, wai' be-pabi*5beff.i forbid, en.1 ?narr??! aocordmitly ?n?mhtto* qct?teTc? 'f? arty- Oae?-o?. hono - profit TWjSifT? tiOLLA'fea.to ix paid before :)K ?tymcMn?* ??.'!>? t>'fbM?he'L' Obttttiury Tio'.!*M.f?1,?n!rj ?f T?wtront. or any cn-.' oic-afio-n av *n If? tature, will bo rated, ftu-at '?J^' - ' . accordinf,)y. . 'ZQ The Eciith Caj-aJinian? and the Pre u>nt. Special Dispiieb to tho N.T. Triponev WASHINGTON, il?ni?5?r4,5?i' ' The interview tetw^?r* the; Stmtn Cai niant and T.:-.- PreSidethy&t?rday.' m?sfri ?teoply Ihw- s ed those gcnt!e;_n';m nott ?with ih?- n?> viive5tchal5lR bone'ty and im,] tialityuf Mr. J hu- ?1, but wad: .his. earl deti-wnicati .0 tu folio* out the evidecu?oi plainly indicated by the events nf the ] ibar years. He WHS particularly emplraii bis enunoi.tttonc of the fV't that Slavery ? been WpM out solely hyiuo action cf tbt .aurr?cti'oms?, and th-t ?his state of th! most first, be acknoHe-'g-'i fe'>for>_tnc St: would a^ain ba. re, e v A into lb j t'nifou ' delegate? apparently foandFthe plain cum rr soa??e atrffumente of the Pre3tdent-ttn:?usv?( We, and- btfti seemingly. -convinced -that-A Johnson, while dSpoted to do "full j istia the people of the. ?at? rebellions States is disposed to mske any conce^ioMs in fi of an institution nniifersally acknowledger bo dead without any hope of future rc; rection. ? - .? * . To the Associated Piessv WASHI?CTOS, Saturday, June 24, iBGl . A deh?aii?a-irom South Carolina- cons i ag ol the following named pi>r3UTS, had, this afternoons, an interview- bv api??rmrt! -with tap Presiden* : Judge Profit, T^ac Holmes.. Gswrgo'W, "Williams. W. H: Gi J. H. Steitinvyer, Frederick Richards; V Earn Whaley. ?ames H. Thy lory- Ti. HS?j aad d?ixep^ A/Y^r?V.. ? - . The Presidertt.?aid il wa? bia intcutku talk plainly, so that theare- im ghi bo -no i understanding. Tberefure. it wero bv they should look each otherTtifl in the. I and not iraitate tbc-ai&ipn*; Ttoiiuv?rs nj when they-rael one another, -could Hfnili their success in deceiving "th? people, said that if this fVion -'^i?as'%: bb' piesen it must bv??n the principle-of fraierniiy. ii the Northern sud Southern Si-ajes maint: ing oertaiii relations to thu Gove'rnxm A Srate cannot go out of the -Union, a therefore, uone'ot' thom baring pone out. mi M-.dc al wjth the question of restorat a^dioot rc?pnstructi:.!i. He .suspected i hr vr? a bruer State Righ w man thaa" ec o? i hof "now present. 5Jr. H 4taes-You sj ways eo chimed be. (Laogb'ur.) , . The President replied th at he always < hou; that star; ry co.?Li not be sus-ainod outside the Cotistiturioa of the United States, ? that when the experiment Was ruado it wo be lost. Whether it c-ouid or could not, > was for tho 'Union, and if slavery ?et itselt to control Ute hovero nient, the gorerun* . must fr>urupb: and slavery perish. -Tho 6titn*?oii of silvery made thc issue, sud ..eight a-- wed meet it like wisc and patric &*:d : on--st pipo. All institutions must' sui?-.a.st"u te the gav. -nmeut, a-nd slsrvf iy?? t'V J way. He could ubi., il dtc woi reuta.i'i it ?o torujui -otnte- -Qo-kn th-t some whom ho^jpow ar?dressed lool upon bira as gr Vat |v>oplu'$ mar. aud a ra ca!. Bal, however unpleasant it might bc them, he had uo hesitation in say;*.g that I "ore and ati -r be entered ' publie life he v opposed to "irsiopoli's and perpetuities s entail.? F tHl? bo u-cd to be d--aou.iced & ?einbog .;? WV'had . a m OT. opel / &-A in slaves, l u. og . he had bucht and b slaves ne h ?*i *wv - s??'d one. From Ma? Charta wc ' : dori^'d our i^.'-ae of free?^" of 8pe?:b, iii)-"?-'*- ?fth? pr gs, and unreast able serTCh?1.*. and that private propel shrewd ]...: be aken for puldiu u/es witht just co;ape:>3;,tiujj. He had tb?se no?ir fixed in hi-, aied, and -^a* tlieFefore oppo1 to class le<ri-slatiou. Being Providontis brought to h.a present c?ndititfn, he iirtehx! io e?ert th?; p' w!?r and influence of .the g< eruuieht so ? < p:t\-> in power the-popa tionof this ^a*ion. He proceeded ou t prine*ol t ?ke great masses r^c- not \ ctuisu o ms . ;" U- a ?tump which wet W??; er supplies. H4 b..-;i'-vecL that this nati was-sent on great mission to afford an t ample or 'reedom sad substantial happint to afl the powers ot the earth. The Constitution of the United States, speaking of persons to be chosen- as Kepi tentatives ia Congsess says that the electc in each State shall- have the qualiCcatio requisite for electors of the moat ntimero branch of the State dbegislatnro. Here t tiad a re'tiapr p'a.e. This waa tiler point which tho Ribellion commenced-all ti States were in the Union, moving in harmbi -but a portion of theso rebelled, and, tome extent, suspended and paralyzed t! operations of ibeir Governments. Xhore a constitutional obligation resting upon t! United States Government .to put down J? b.-Ilion, suppress insurrection, and to ropei i vasiou. The slaves went into . the W3r i slaves, and came out freemea of color. ' Ti friction of the- Rebellion has rubbed out tl nature-and character of slavery. The loy; men v^o were compelled to bow and 3ubm . to the rebellion, should, now, that the rebel ion is anded, stand equal to loyal men cve. where. Hence tho wish of restoration, an the trying to get back tho States to-the poir at which they formerly moved 4n-perfect bai rao ny. He did not intend to serve any pa ticnlif clique or interest. He would say i - the delegation that si werj' was gene ns a institution. There was rio hope lhat th people of South Carob aa could be admiti? . into the Senate or the House ol Representa tives until they had afforded evidence- b their conduct of. this^truth, The poHcy. noi -that the robellion isseppres-^d, is not to rc store the State Govern mu nt through miiitr.r] rule, but by the people. While the wamnri! emancipated slaves, it-hus emancipated : larger number of white men., He would tait plain, as the d?l?gations had said that wat .what they, desired? He could go to men whe 'had owned ?0 pr 100 chives, and who did -noi care as much for the poor white man as they did for r.h" nepro. Those who own the land have th? capifsl to employ belp, and thcretbro acme of our Nonhem fricuda aro deceived when they, lin'og af?r off, think they can ex ercise a greater control over-tho freedmen tbaa the Southern men, who Lave been-rear cd ?hr-rc the instiHitioa of slavery has pre vailed. Now hr. di? r.-jt want the Iate'.slaveholders to'-;ntro! the negro voters against white m-?n. Le?. eaeli S-ole judge <>i the depositary of its own o??tiegl'.power, lie was fofeman ?;ipati.-n. Jt^ waawor eaaacipating the) white man ai? well as th<> bbiclc. * Mr. Holmes asked ; .Ts^ot- that aitoget-b-or accomi .i.V"d? * . . The Preniden: replied iun-t he lid-, riot, fbfnk tho quettinn fu?y sctt'ed. Th? ques- ' ?i?&as to ?thetf?er th-? black man shall bc arimm?.j.'m iii mS? W?fS?? ingaC?cd-i?"^^ will d??^ettl as-wr? go ?longi -"He wohltuet .dis'gtfi?e t fact that viiil? ho bambeen persecuted -ai do.:o?raced at tho Sou'h as a traitor, bo lov the greatmass-bf tho Southern- ''people. . 1 ?pp?Bed the'1 r?bellion at ha breaking out a.! fought h everywhere, ?nd now wanted ? principle of the trovernment carried out a maintained. ., Mr. Holme* interrupted hy Baying i want to get back-to tko sanie position* as y describa, as w? tfre Without raw, rio cob ?aro operand you hore Ike'power'to ass The Prcsidebt replit?d that' the Govei , tngai cannot go on unless it is based OB rig thitspcdple of Sootih Carolimv must hasri convention and ameud their constitution -EbolisllirigaraYWyyajit thLsTaust ' be cone good iaithnnrTthV convention" or .Uegislati muu adopt the proposed . amendment to 1 Constitution pTtbe TT.irited.S:atc-s, which pi hitjits" aad excludes slavery everywhere, " O ne of the delegates, saidee are most at ions for civil ruio, for we have bod more th endugb of mdhtatysde^tism. The President resuming, said that as I ?Uecutiye, he could only take tho initiate dieps to enable them to do the things wbi it was mcura'b?n? upon them to perform. Another of tbe.delegates remarked tba ' waa assumed in some parts of this count that, in consequence of the' rebellion, I ' Southern States had forfeited their rights j naembers.of the Confc-defacy, and. tlirtt if, : stored Jt c^uld'ohry bo on certain conditio; one ct which was that .slavery shall bc ab iched. Th^s could be -done only throng! \ -1 convention;.-* : . The Presidonr replied -thal thy- fi-ictiOn the rebellion had rubbed iiavciy. out, but would'be belter; so to declare by law- As c of tbe-defegsx?s had just rcmarkedsthat- t ' Constitution ot S?mth Carolinn did.not esta \ lish'slavery, iUwire better to insert a clai antagonist* * to^siaveryr ' . Jiidge Frost said, slriis'tintially, thc obj! of our prayer is ?h? appointment of. ? Gov nor. The'. State O/ Sooth Carolina will ; <:ept these conditions iii order that law a order may ber. restored, and that euterpr -and industry,may be diree: sd to useful en 1 Wc- desire restoration ai ROO ri aV p?ssil; " j Ii. is tho part of wi--dom tn iaSfie *h;: : - ?t ? i ci'*umsi?in:(V. ?e.-t.;!a Scldsio?s '.avt. f?( ^dispelled, by ! thc-*.- revoluti-*'--*, --?--v r.^.ih * t tbat;sT*.v-,r->'. aau cdeii.enu-:-;'p.i!il':'.\-.i strx-ii > -au-!?m.Ofai pt-ver. It-ia ?.?.ry certain ti * tho old uoliwi-^r?c?-':.ulr S:a"o rigi.\s, in t ' aaintV?imio of ?htch'r-.:??? #00 '.-ii-i'le t n-beilion fn Sc-u^'.'t.ar-'bi'^ erred, has'cp?fc ? to exi*i. A:Kiihcr delusion/viz : that rtott - rs kiirg, h?f jike.rjs; vanished in mist. \ r t arc to'come-hack with theie notions dispel) * f and with a' now system of labor. Tho pee; * jvfSuu'h Carolliu will cordially eVopcri * j with the govci- O S?it ia ma hing that lat 5 ; cifr-clivc anti elevating tho negro as muon i ! they can. It is, hoft tivar, ...m^ra. a v> )tk. ? time that thc labor of arith'ii^asm au 1 Jan*! * cism. Thc people bi th?' Svn'h b?7? t > largest interc&f- in the qu^-ion. Wc -J * j willing tn co-jpotate lor sedi*"., if fer - ' higher motives. We linve taken tho .libr ri 3 encouraged by y "ur kindir- ss"" > o !r>.-i'w c * suggest ons by wuten .h. p iio, of -h- gt s ern tile at w il" be mos., suro.y and ?tteciv subserveu. > I ?po.vt that th-- new ?yacer? 1 labor is to be inaugurated by sober, sou and discreel judgment. .The negroes a fr ignorant -The.r minds, oro much inflatn i by lilierty. .They'aro apt tocorifound libci i with, license. Their great idoa is, I fear, tb ] freedom consists of exemption fruin wot 3 Wc will take in good faith and < arry out yo !1 intentions with zeal, and: hope for thebes t and nrjne will rej?ice'mor? than 'the poop ol the South if emancipation proves suoce.i ' fol. Freedom to thu slave is irei.dont to ti ? master, provided you can supply -a mott s for indnstry The people ot S-uth Canilir. F. fr--'ia:thefr'?.1cMy*to'liju3r, f?*jfr0SEjf$l i f? great %tcrifi.:ea;':th?j tn^dare? aL'. r weare ttetbaretS''an'tl'TOuaUcretTEy* tl 1 Nortit; who a?*o too strong for ns. The sit - good faith .which animated them ,i:i the coi *> test wiil not be fcuiid wanting ?.t their plqdj *; of loj'al support to thc Oo"vernmr,nt. The s may grow out of this, blessings which y< i havenot foreseen, and some pleasing rai s now illumine the horizon. 1 suppose tl Lt oath of .illegiance will Joe taken with aa mu? ? unanimity in South Carolina as anywhc* ? oise, and we will submit to the condition ft things which Providence has assig.-ieoT, ai - endeavor to "believe * all discords harmon Y not understood and partial evil universal t good." We cheerfully accept the measur< a recommended, and would thank you to not 3 inate, at your convenience, a Governor I f carny out the wishes you have expressed. i ' President Johnson asked the delegates 1 - submit whom they would prefer- as Pro? * sional Governor. "To this thp.y replied th; 8 they had a list of five m en, viz: Aiken, Mi e Clabany, Boyce, Colonel Manning, late Goi i- eruoi, and B. P. Perry, All of them wer a spoken of as good men, but who had bec - more or less involved in the rebellion. Mi s- Perry was a District Judge in, the Confede ucy until it collapsed, uud il is said to hav tt always been a g^ood Union man and a gci m, tleman of strict integrity. Thc people cer a tamly would reipec? him, and he could no s Jail to be acceptable, s Thc President said he knew Bcnjam? -, Perry well, having served with him in Cor t 'gr?ss. There was no 3ji?rit of vengeance o 3 vindictivencss-tm the part of the Govermncni r whose only desire was to restore the rela j J tiocs which Ibrmcrly existed. ? Ile waa no 3 KOW prepared to :'!ve thom an answer as t< 5 ; whom ho sirould appoint ; hut at the Cabi ? net. meei ing next Tuesday he v/euld rfpea . : the substance of t*;is iut-jrvicw, with a hopi . \ to the restoration which tko gentlemen prc? j j ec*, earnestly desired.. s I The delegate^A?ePa?d io he pleased .wits j I the proceedings, -.nd jingort"! forstmetimet< l. individualjy converse with thc Pr?sident From tho Mow Orioaas Pi~-:-u>ir. Jims 23th. Fr*?m lite itio Cromie, t We bar- from a geetie^ao latoLyjretarood 1 from inc Sio Grande that a p.,dy ol' L-iuied States troops hadtaScu no their march for ? ; the Upp?>r BioGrande. HHalf of them (25001 1 i'wer.e to be stationed at Eagle Pass. L j Th3 negro troops landed at Brazos hare ? beou very mutinous since tbeic irrival at ' j that placo.. ' J Water hoing scarce, tiny broke away j.frornall control,'bearded, vetters lying u"t (-Brazos and irM tne.easka pisonia, and took < othes to tin-. Rio Grande to Ci with water, ; and comuitttcd as m tny other eSca?s??s as their j isoiatcd posi'iou wuid uflbW. j It is feared-that on iJit-ir mai ch in the j tntiirior that will become lar r >-re mutinous, -Los they were very mdignafit at being sent to j Texas. tj At Malamoras and Brownsville there was j some, uneasiness. grOA?ig out or tho reported ; firing on some French' officers, and the chai j lenge which the French Bat on Brion sent to ? Gen. Brown, but nothing ?wrious was es-: ^pectcd tn tn^iw out of it. j V The Mexicans do not seem to have any I fear of intervention by the United States in j their affairs Mexicans ot -the higher class 1 j al! seem favorable to MaxiiiliaD,' and the 1 ! rest are quito indiff?rent. Un the contrary*, American puhlic opiuion . Or. tthp Rio Grande points steadily tiie immi nence of a war between tho two armies now ! co?lrocting-one another on that stream. I . . -- , - ; " Y.?u would be very pretty indeed," said a j gnnib man patronizingly to a young lady, M if j you* t.yes wore-oniy a little lurger." M My eyes may be very small, sir, but such- j people as you don't fill them I * JAKES T. BAC?T, T3DIT0B. WEDNESDAY, J-TJJLY IS, 1805, j, Th auks Ipr Tap crt. Woagvu return our kimicst thanks to'Jif.^ BiitR?s HOLMES and Mr. J. F. Scmumra'fdr their oft reptated- kindness and politeness- in f-oritrmg us popers. To their bateb of Augusta papers'of the past week, we sro .mainly indebted for. oar clippings, to-day. There ar^jtill no mails ; -??td tho. Rresent prospect is* that A. D. -3,000 wili'fed us without any. So, for God's sako, friends, giro ps city papers that moy mil info your hand?;- '?'<? Death of an old and JionoreU OUiien? Wo regret to announce the? death of ono our oldest and most honored citizens, Dr. J. F. AJaas -a man noted for htmosty;, probity brid Otoral nes?.. Hb dio J nt hil riwidonce, a few mHci^rWn town, on Thursday list.' Urf?till. . V 9 lin. WAI.TKT: TITCL, who, before the war, "tfetafc lisiiod in Kdgeflold so fair a reputation bol? so cially and professionally, rigain offers bia settees as-a pby^hin" to pur citizens. Bis car?Lw.ili .bs found in onotbor column.. After fp?r years ^?e< ticai experieuco in tba army, Dr. Ha* cenosa to sottle dowu among his own people abd hi^ old fr?en de. Ho deserves-and wc ardently im -aU pdssihle success. _-!-. Kain. . After theimpkicabl? sun, ?dd mad-dog wei fher, of tho past-ten days,-ve have 'bad rain; "? ot in nmmdnncs as yet But before- -this rcajdro?/tbc eyes of our randers, *bc-sburida?ice wfll bnviWn showered upon us. Of coors o it comes in triie to save lae cora, ub matter what grumbWamai; soy to the contrary. " Bc patient therefore, br.e?j'ron. Behold,' th* hVi--!>aj;dma.a w'?Ueth fpr tho,proeipus fruit- of thc otirih, and hath long patience tyr it? until ho receive the carly and, latter rain/'-* Rumored Appointment of Mr. ?ftpF.? le thc A'h-rvtif.r ot to-day, ourFeadersyJU find I -ia i?Mwv.irig.jtxer.nut "."an interview bfcJtw?on Ph'ri iea: JovstKCi :md a-delegation of South ; Ouroii?i.Mis. Ia ?.Iii* interview Tlon. B.Jr.'HtmiY, ?-.of GrrceaTtire; was *uggeste-l, 'among' olbVrs, ns ! our Pi'ovi-i-jnu! GuvL-riioT, mid thc President I M<fke bf him with approbation, arid said hfljknew j '.?iio Wolli l'(-r --ome'liiys past, it has boen ru ? mored 'hat Mr. Baitr-.Y has actually been anoint ed. As yet however-se /ar os is known iniTSdgo fiold-the rumor lacks copfirmation. Hemmed Prisoners. Sirico our last issue, many.bravo men, wao hnve endured all tho dang"eis and hardships ijm- four years war,.havo returned' te ?B from Nprtbcrn i ris?os. .Every body is more than glad, to sec them; aud every man honors them4"rom ibo bot tom of his heart. Among thom wo^call tja mind Cap'. JOHSC.VUWILE, Capt. A. P. BCTLEI^'Liout. G-EO'LACS, Mr. BES Joxusj Mr..Jons'Git/r, Mr N. RAM? v. Mr. Jopjl COLOA??, Mr. MACKCHRISTIE and .T7r.~STA>fMor.n RYAN. Somo of thdjo have hud vast end wonderfnl experiences ; and it is highly entertaining to hear them talk. . Just bo fore our bid friend ST?X RYAN -was captured, (about tho time of tho destruction of Columbia,) bo and his party had slain a Yankoc forager, hung his body upon a tree, and labeled it with a sen tence of warning. As soon aa the Yankee squad bagged the bloody Confoderate; squad, tae latter were informed that one of thom must (tie in re taliation for tho death of the forager. Lots wore oast-slow'y and with much ceremony-and STAN o CI ped by tho skin of his tooth ,* while ajmilitia man from Barnwell, lamiedtatoly bohh?d him, itr-iv the fatal paper, and was then and tKwwhot 'STTTflp^ntertrf-?'-???? v'rury- i?aTOr1OTi:%oTB'P<!tff rence, aud tiri ly romarks that ho felt,c sorter palo" as he advanced to draw. Captains BCTXEU riud CARWILE spent a week in Now York before they carno Sonth, where they met with much kindaoss and liberality, and saw tba entire elephant-from the tip of tho snout to thc end of tho tail. Hi* HAM CKAS?TON, Esq., of tho Now York HoteL to his credit bo it*aid, struck off half the amount of their board bills, besides treating them with distinguished courtesy. These two gay and hand some yonng officers aro alarmingly au courant ns .??gards thc ?tyler and fashions, beth male and female. If tho ladies will go to them, they can hear all about waterfalls, and tirettes, and bon nets, and hats, and sacks, and drcssos, and hoots and slippers, and gloves, and ribbons. They evi dently " flow round" considerably. But .that is none of our business. Our business is to tell of their safe arrival, and to congratulate them all heartily upon being restored to home, kindred and friends. Messrs.Atkinson & .Shecut. We take vory great pleasure in calling atten tion to thc advertisement of Me?srs. ATKINSO? ?fc SHECUT, to bc found elsewhere iii our paper of to day. These merehauta are cultivated gontlemen, of tho highest, arid fairest character. Both of them have beon newspaper men, editor.-1 and pub lisher* ; tbereforo we know them well. As years stolo upon tuon} hdwover, they ato still further of tho tree of knowledge, and consequently quilted tho dreary and; hungry newspaper business, and took to auctioneering, an? selling ovory manner ; of things that refreshes tho inner man. Their ; maiu establishment is in Atigiistn, whare they aro j very popular as auctioneers and grocers. Within j tho past week, they have opened a branch store i ia our midst, and fiavo sent us for advertisement j a list uf delic ious th'ihgi that will inako cur poor, ! W.-.T .-, b^GckadjM jA'cplo imagine they aro rcad l :r.p thc l ill sf fare ol r. pzinceb diuncr in a fairy I talc. And latee ihia.-j.-i ore delicious-all frosh ? and hew and nico. Wo havo tried tbani and wo ! ?.peak feelingly. Wu bespeak for Mct-.irs ATKLHSOX ii S'U'CCT, at the bauds of E.lgcfield. ? lrza* and . liberal patronage Nor must wo cloao without j t.i-'*ri.ly tbaiiking these polite gentlemen for the Ue:iglit;ui variety of good things so kiadly'sent to tho Aifeert?ifr fraternity. Mr. Davis Not in Irons. From a telegraph dispatch from FiTrtrose Mon roe we extract the fallowing: "As incorreot state ments bare appeared in the several journals re garding tho health and condition, of JEFFEIISOS DAVIS, WO would inform tho public that his health, at the present tine-, ia mach better than waeu lauded hero from off tho steamar clydc.v . This morning he was seen by our informant en gaged In smoking, and apparently in a calmstato of mind. He is not in irons, and his quarters are very comfortable." Ibo Tribe?os Washington special says Gen. Howard, of tho Froedmon's Department, al together disapproves of tho action of Captain BRTAKT, sub-officer of hi? department in Georgia and South Carolina, in fixing thc prico of colored labor, and telegraphed to bim to this effect on loaming tho facts in tho case, to guard against a recurrence of similar procedure on tho part cf his assistant commissioner. Gen. Howard at once issued an order stating that ho felt disinclinod to fix the nto of compensation in all oasds, and re commended thoy simply approve all contracts bc ttvoon employer and omployoe, being careful al ways to see that tho hitter received wu os com mensurate with labor. ?Sr Several trains of troops ot Gen. Stoad man's-command, have arrived in Augusta from Atlanta. --*"T ' ' v""'""'" ' "J - Gen. Witde andDr. French* BrigauTcr^n; "Wane,- of- tho F?deral Ari ind Revi Dr.-Fam.cn, a-Methodist clergyn jeth connoctcd with the-"recently establis Freedman's Bureau, have Boan -in oar town? Jays-'during ?he pa?t week,-for the purpose of dressing tho whites and blacks upon the'no developed relations bctvrcon them. Gen. Wrt ap, officer af - ighly prepossessing exterior very s?ntlomanly manners and address, Eaid little on either of tho two occasions when ho st beforo tho public of. Edgeficld. Liku Mose Old, ho wss tho leader and law-givor of the'TOI dition, while Dr.|Fiit*?<cu preyed AaToa and bis " spokesman unto the people." Pr. -Fntsxc a nativo of Vermont) lived for many: years-be tba war (if we are.not-misinformed) iu-Ohm for tbrco jearsvpast, has lived ?indlabor?d on Const of? Soafh -Carolina.. Ho bas- long bee'i abolitionist ?ttd ? Friend of llio'aogro: or'afb 30 bc w'jnl I himself bsprc--? ii. We weald howov?r*, nlcanitig thc reverend gentloman-?o respect) sfanatical abolitionist and' negro* shipp'6?f.*rH? Voy.- thai ho menns well; anc earnestly bopRhed?SS. H'?Vays't?-o th at heb thc -rrh:itfc3*as*m'u?li IIB th? bltit?k's;- aa d'"be do less thinks he dots?, but in tin? ho deceives "1 self. -'Ile moreover bogs urgently that ho ma; ad mod of anyiindiSt-rctin:-?, ?rtaistaTtes, or er of judgment, be may commit in bis prosent" co ?of labor, ba be wisr-o? to do'fill-'thc good'Imp, My earn \Vo--ie<fuest." lvavo to''take -him d word, n'u'd poic: 'opt ?oaie .jjlam?T?/.*' Lcdir-erct .he cammilleri while in Edgtflc-H.. Tho 'twb.spc(-.chds {almos? entire, " butnir?q so) of this p?nl!oD:an,'carefully VrcP*-r!,*I:% kind and Intelligent fAcbdf'-'^HwJ?r'd'/fl 2f< ll ar.LL, of tho Charleston Coi-it'e--, will be fouh our paper of.tu-day. They-contain tho wiso christian ^things' that Dr. FRKXCir-said.* 'T wise Hud christian things were good soed, bul wolf sown ; as tho vcvorend "gentleman" Ecatt them, be Uso soattorcd-tares "and firebrands, his feu?t of cht**fciy ;oft Friday- last,' there"! mtmy dark spots. ' Ibo inatltntien of-slaver as^r. FRENCS'SO often abd sb -strongly ari persistently and so exultingly expresses it, c gone forever. lie believes- abd so-db-we,:tha power-short-of tho mighty- arm of God^'cai store it. Why thon'do?s Dr. FR2XCH harroi and inflamo tho minds of tho lately freed neg (and aljo of their lute masters) by bis vivid) ribly-cxaggcratcd and oft-repeated picture tho abuses which have bxisted in that institut What good can all this possibly" do ? Wba finito harm docs it not do ? Tho' htFtitutic -gono, and why all this-? Doer*' Dr. FRBXCH member bis fearful pic turo bf thc ruthless sun ing of husband from wife, of mother from -cl of the felling of " babes" upon the auction bl while their distracted mothers etoodby powc for aught but grief and tears ? We " know ii itclymorc about thlsmatter than Dr. FftKxc.?i, wo never saw a " bioi" cold from its moth nora child nndcr'twolvo years bf age eli Does ho remember his horrible and prurient iure of-tho forced and compulsory adultery impurity of negro women ? Does ho remet his harrowing picture of ?egroos hoing shot, tortured, and hunted down by bloodhounds ? exaggerated all these things shamefully shamefully. And oven if they had- existed a painted them, what boots it to bring thom f so glarinjSly now ? Now, wheu they cannot 1 pen again ? Under the present circumstar his words abould all bo words of charity, teachings ail tonchings of love and good will, his inculcations those of forgetfulness of the r Dr. Fnaxcn may have thought it wise ?nd us, to draw theso "terrible piottrros, so harrowin ' tho blacksand So insulting to the whites,* we 1 his motive was good. Xo'bim they may have - npi?red Tigh t .?nd prnpnr; - tn Ihn whifio 'men. heard him, they appeared unchristian; mallei and indoccmt We do not speakhiMfcrry br in sion; we-have woighed the i.hrco words v And in uttering them, ai haro tho honest in rion of warning Dr. FRENCH of those thi which will certainly and nesurodiy mar and hts labors. And we would warn tho Dr. on othcrpoint. Ho should always bo careful w making those apea-cacs to keep a Ooncral at -ide and soldiers at bis back, for on Friday 1 nothing upon earth but thc fear of being ba netted or thrown into prison, kept.us from hi ing a stone at his head. Perhaps on somo fut occasion, the indignation of sumo outraged Sot ern maa will cause Lim to forget both baye and prison. Thc minds of thu people of tho South aro ft , mado np us regards tho institution of slave they consider it gone. Nor do they weep nvo haifa' much as Dr. FRK.VCH seoras to thi Thoy have not tito faintest intention of forci ?r attempting lo force, tho negroes back i; bondage ; nor have they tho faintost idea of a' sing and maltreating them cither openly or crctly. Tbs masa of fs?nthern mon fe?l just kindly to ibo b??cks 'ai Dr. FRKXC.I-,",-.d w much moro mp'thojl tad understanding in tb ' kindly fpebn-:. The Southern tuan recogai the freedom of thr-ncgro, hui cannot jroeogn his equa?t*- with tho whiten. Go ! has. stam( than-gro, with Ih?-sesl ?f inequality,.?.ml no until tho wait-- race degenerates to tho level tho negro oan thoro -bb'any suoh equality. A tbc Northern maa knows tbis, abd fools it, just much as tho Southern roan ; cor is tho negro 1 day any moro the equal of the white man at t North than of the whit) man at tbo Sooth; his.care, freedom rtnd equality aro.distinct tern Dr. FRENCH docs not know half as much abo the former or existing- relations between t whites and blacks as ho imagines, he docs. N is bo by any mean3 ditpcu?io?ate ; and until I becomes moro dispassionate, ho'will not be tl Tight man for the work to which tke"Goverome and Gen. HowAnn have assigned him. If ar man ever had need to pray night and day apt beaded kneo that God would illuminate him f tho work before him, that man is Dr. FREHC: And all good pcple should pray for him in th behalf. The New Commander of Georgia. General Steadman and staff rrrived in'this crt last evening from Atlanta. We aro informo that Augusta will be tho headquarters of thc Db trict. We trust that our information"?a oorreei -Augusta Chronicle, 9th inst. ' j&"Th- Post's special of tbo 1st anys it: considered probablo that thc President will ap point B. F. Perry, Provisional Governor of Soutl Carolina.' Tho proclamation will appear to-mor row or tho next day. Florida will then bo1h< only rebel State ta be reorganized. As yet nc delegation has appeared from that Stato, TUE VtnciNiA TREASON INDICTMENTS. The Washington correspondent of the N. T. Herald states that, Judge Underwood, of Vtu, ia still in that city; but there ts as yet iib definite conclusion as.lo what shall be done with thc fifty indictments for treason found in his court ?gainat General Lee, Ex-Gover nors Smith and Letcher, and other "prominent participants in the late rebellion. It is un derstood that some influential gentlemen are inclined, instead of trying them, to notify them of tho indictments end give them an opportunity to leave the country, neTer to return. Alwajs give a kiss for a blow, unless the blow is give by a broom-stick, in which case it is botter to n mizzle," p?blicMcetinRat Ed ge Seid C.' H. ?, highly respectable meeting.of thoci-izcr! s nf | Edgefield Village/and. vicinityr Wits hold ia. the Ma'sonic and Odd-Fellow's Hall, at-Jthi* pla*-*), on.J Thursday last,- tollsten -to,an address -from .-thu ! Kev. Doctor Fnr.scu on tKasubject, ofctrw.^ol.vvj tines that exist between tho whites-and tho frced men of.this District. '.. ? - ' ' .?' '.--'.".* * '. Ths'Btaj? waa occ?pi?diij ifmB'cv.'Dr. FBBS*C?V^ Brigadier-Gor.qn? TTinon and the Bey.., L, ?,' G}VALT.\EY. j . - .. . Mr. GWAtTssY B?vibg iotroduced tx>-thfrmo/st- j 'ing, Gen. WTI?DE abd Dr?Fji?scir, Gefl. WILDE, 'altera few introductory remarks, in which he spoke "of ' tho^meoKng b?iti'g volun tary atti "s?xn'i? official, dad tao.p'ecessity: of.correct military rule till tho fhli functions of civil government could be organizcd, reo^o?ted.vDr, Fanr?cn to address thc moeting.,< , . .'. . :., _. . ? . In commfcifci ?,Dr. Pa?Kcb--regretlad the ab senco'of the ladies, saying dbirt -whdt-'ho had to s.iy, ho desirvtf'heard'by-all. 'It Wtt?''a strango' Providence Ibat had'brs'u'ghfi ^him here. Ile l.ad'J never entertained an idea bf over beiug here." ? ' Had come solely, on a mission of .coaoiljatiom . -f hts address to thu freedmen thc next day, ho-der} sired all thc whites to bo presents. Ho intendedH to speak, to ihem-frankly^ plainly. and-.-ficwodiaJ try to do fo rjgW^^'His.*mission.to thehvand to ' all wa- to do gpou. He had thought he had coon.' thc h and'of G*d in this war from t?o' boginning, ! and-h'owevot, muoh wo might differ with him, it. 1 fa remained to bo seen whether it had beenwage^ in vnin-or not. It may turn, ?ut 'perhaps, that the defeated party, is even more Mossed {han the^ successful ono. .He, of course, .was tutoring but his own individual opinion. He dare day ho wou!d say, some w/oug - things;- Ho' desired-florreatioa. wherein he might bo at 'fault-desired guidance, and would take it all kindly. Wo -had no idoa of the rcso-tB to which the'North bad to fly because, of Southern successes and prowess'.- For eighteen months the North bad been afraid of the Sou th 3 ? . ?.. . - . . - -. ,. itJhad ..bfcen afraid of England, and- France-it stood staggered, Eut then, the North became en-, tircly revolutionized ;. an. indescribable chango; took hold on itt- people Wo had not aeon mat ters from their stand point. God^-conqucrod tho North* or we never/ could' hare conquered you. Wo hr.vo. nb causo of boasting. Ourlaod is one of ?general'monrn?ng. So much, at least, lias thc ' war cost.the North. There is illimitable wca?i?i in tW North, and tho South in her hnrpoveiish racat shall have assistance. \She raustyincrcasc. Coming back ?nder su?h a strong -government although with empty pockets and. disappoicteJ hopes, the North yet thinks tho South great. .Let the pcople-of tho S?rfth then,.dook with charily on the post. Let them throw away prej'udico, and BI they will then bc able tc boar thar- trials bettor than they ever anticipated they could. . They must put a good interpretation on the acts of tho North. Lot qs agree in heart matters ..above all tilings. Ile had givon the sentiments of the Nerth cra people. Government had taken upon itself "\ the responsibility of freeing the. negroes. Whether ri "ht or not, there is-tbejia"ked 'fact-it is a sot . tied fact. Ike feeling of tho govorhinoht,. is to e] mako.common causo with thc South in taking uaro ' of thefreedmon. Government do?snot turn hway from any. Congress, at its bet session, created a Bureau for the .care of all refugees, freedmen and abandoned property. Major General HcWAtm is ht the head of it. He is a-good, a christian maa. Gen. SAXTON* is now acting in his place, and Geh. * Wi LDC is acting with him. Tho government has '' not yet had time to fully develop its policy tn tbe ~ working of this important Bureau. It will fond men over the Etato, howover, as early as :r.-ly bc convenient, to look after tho interests of refugees:, freedmen, &C * .TM fc?etorTT?t? 'rtad- orders ^bo'wibg'-rhc cart of . government, and how kindly- disposed tht military are. Ile said government does not hold plantors rosponstblo to ^ clothe or support theil freedmen. Up enforced and boped, however, that ~ tho claims of humanity would prevent their being driven off by former owners. If really wished, government will take and caro for them as soon as it can. He .gavo an account of tho state ol things on tho Coast where ho has been stationed for the last th reo years, and spoke also of thu character and success of the negro under tho now inflaoncos of a state Of freedom. Government, ho said, has inado the blacks, citizens or tbe United States. It will be for us lo say, what kind of citizens they shall bo ia South Carolina. They arc, bc further said, a dangerous clement throed loose in their ignorance,, and hence for their proper education, schools would bc established far and wide. H? was going to romain, and maka common cause among us, to bring about as quick as possible, hiiroiony, prosperity and happiness-. Aa. to what government would do-with, freedmen, he was sorry he was now unprepared to say. Nothing could be dona for ?aiuors till, tbe Bureau was more fully established.. Ho oonnsolled, bow ever, tbat-ali freedmen remain with their former I ifwacr? for the present. - Ho could impart tfo j light on "hat would bo the conditiot? of things j j ia.these premises tho next yeer. He said tho policy of tho governemnt in regard -to the army would bo, that it consist in .future of 160,000 j ; troops equally proportioned, nod that that num ber would be rotaioed, exe opt whoa rondcrid unr neoossary by .the progross pf tho institutioacof civil law and tho evidence of .our ability- to gov ern 'ourselves without the Aid of military presence. He spoke favorably of thu character of tho troops here-said they wore tho only available on?s at ". tho limo',-that consequently when they were ?ont 3 it could not be helped, a'ti.d he hoped, that no ob* r jection would bc urgod against them. Disabusing the minds of our pepplo, and- scouting tho idea that tho government had sent tho troops now hero with any such idea as'humiliation, tho reverend gentleman closed his romarks. Thc Rev. Dr. French and the Freed - men of. Sedgefield. ' Agreeably to previous appointment, a vory nm merous assemblage of the Freedmen of ihe-viU loge of Edg?fidil and vicinity, eenvened at the Acadomy Grove in tltis placo oh Friday last, to hear'pr. Fronch onatllijcchr connected wHh their' present condition; and their f'titre'" gnvcTbm'cnt .'and "welfare. There were a number of whites tho prosent. Tho stand was octjupied hy GijN^ WILBR,- DR. Faeson, and two of the fpeedmen of this village. - Tho procoodirigs pf the raeetifig were intrt?du?cd by singing and prayer, under tho tead of the twa. freedmen oa the stand. GEK. Wrxnn then arose aud ?tated that their ob-.; ' jool in holding tho moetlsg was, -fe. ad;lre.-s tho colored pooplo txclatiotly. The>y had alf he?rd they were free, but there are fsjr, who really undo Stand what it is to bo free. They'had corn? to on- j lighten them. There are duties connected with freedom whioh they had to. learn. .X maia duty which he weuld enjoin ?n them is, that every ouo , of them would bo compelled by labor to support i themselves and thoir families. There is bapt/i I ness for them doubtless in freedom, but they tn : i not look for it to como all ot once, and should ex - | j peet it only by degrees. GE*. WILQE was thea fal I lowed by Dr. FnEtrcri, who, in opening his s:tbj:c' : said in substance : Tho Bible rule, the golden m-.x ' im, I would have followed by my colored friends is, "do as you would bb done by." Hq had been aboripg for them for many years, SQ bsd done 1 * y**"*->*,*_"r -*"". 0 frc rn an honB.^bMTj^and with lb? fait of G*)d ofowI?Ts ityc?.'-1 Ho'w*?fd apjieal to the cbrov?? obi?crs pTescu*.,.w,\c |??ic?* ?ra well, to ?ny wboth r wbat he sr??d is titre, t-r no;. His opinion of ro?d-.ni is, tb*-"" ? colored people and their ofi' .prtn? aro P and will he''free'forever: Their pMdom ip ..?- ."" <? >u ?nd nat bf mao'. It rould b- i's barn for ?v ch icken .of six weks" t?ld; , a ro cut-i-r tts shelj as to Crange' 'their'freedom, ythough altair, i";.> *'ao full ?stature pf thin and yemen, they -.-r? ..at.-b?t ai infants ip freedom. The knowledge or'-its d?rre? had ;io *Bo***pa*KS?t$ md properly gained". 'Tt-ey h..d~tn pnt fefllrcVa. ry effort to mike, thernHgrvee- hetter^in- freedom, than they had been in slavery. i\?? jya.- :*ti?r.i:? Key would try to do ?ll this.* Waa bc -mistakoji-? A rrrponse, .'no. " Well th?rn,.s?id tao speirker, it jyill be for you tn. provo, -it. . It waa easy, -for them to stabd and jisj.isuLto iiimJn^batgravo, hut woitld tb-y vhf.; oa/KSsary, gs.' quickly .take ut>" the hoe, the plough &c?. An .assent .that ?.h?ey wonld. It w-s their duty to carn their oten sen por.ffand ho could not to-, offen' 'reiterate itu The Government bf th? I'nHcd State?, *iad taken them out of .slavery, a '1 had pnt them on the broad jajfalfefcecdom, and would protect them in it? .dut nothing mon. Their former owners 'are "free" from any liability either to clothe, feed'prsupport thom. They ari free io go anywhere',', bot they need not leavo their tor.n-ir-m?.-' :erjr pl&u?itidns to establish their ??cedom. ?Heforcjbly eoanielloJ otherwi?C He said this in the pretence-;of nil, 'ma8tero as wdl aa ^thoj.r .former, slaves.-.--Thone who had loft, mast g> back.to fonnor. masters -It .a. far bolter. If they had Supported 'hoir masters .well, andthemsalves comfcrtiCbly.in slavery,-could they not do it in-frcedomj. Bpi they-did all? this under compulsion-under tho ovorseer.. Would tbey do it without govor.nmcnt and tho right in -others to onforc'erthemV Hoihought-thej*. would. They mutt be c<l aerated ta jun properly .the race of freedom. Thore aro a gr??t--*? any at.tho North and at the South, wh/t-dp not think they caa got along in freodom. They baye, nothing .to statt with. . No houses, no. laud/sjno wagons,.no m ale ft ic.' A sorry prospect indeed ! Gould Jh,ey>-begln without anything and get along ? Here intrcdu oing an apt illustration,' showing the necessity of a hen providing for her brood, Dr. Fr.;-sou raid he had faith that the;- could scratch and get along.' 'The-negroes on thc island's had got"IloiigT If_ they did not work they '?thew "they coid? not" cat, ant) had either to scratch OT "die. They sarw what the stomachs of-:thbse on tho cdas^h-rd chit??'foY them down there, and he prOsnmod 'they all blvd similar stomachs up hero to move them to-act ion. Freedom on the island* hits been a forfeit suo C33S. Many pf Ihe'n?groes down there "arc-new in possession of- considerable property-.' ?bfey bad ?Wndd.thls property hy tho sweat' of th eis brow: ' It can't be Wned aay*vbere'by them in snyother 'way. They bois got the. impVc.ssio?J>?ro Iha^thV litrg? plantations.- were- to be parcelled- ont, ta-, fiera.. .They; ax.c 'wrongly 'intorrhed i.i. this matter. ..- Such a rblhg.-is entirely false.; _Ho gave*" only bis own-opinion "however, but-waa-?attise*!" oP-its correctness, or noarcOTrectn?si. -.Thor hod . no claims;to tho lands whatever.' He' as?re'd-fhe?t if they Ondcre'tiiod. him t they rdplied.-"'they. ?\A7 lie would apt say wjitit government 'tvould "db tn thi-r-respect It vn> ?^r'uia. how?vo|,"ilhat either, white o?r colored-Tabor oru-t '.iii Ibp-bmls.^ Y*?-.r forajcr masters ha vin? Lift li-cdu, . aa.d.easnct tsit them without you, aud yea having nu-.!t>.?ds,,ar?d j.ot being a't lf* to gt-?"al?w;g witbnnt them',-you Must hebavt-yourselves, and Diurnally agree lo {;ot alon** together-; Yoe;' aVust co honest.ar*.I'in- * dustriotts nr.d 701: wlfl*te**'hfcpp*f; Colored" men ttn thc coaVt had ihjppod 0 New York from '600 ib 5H?0 pouado >.; -.-"i: o .-.-'a.' A r-'avin-;.- F.f.t. hod-be-n ?stal?isisd, tkori.' an| already $150.000. bad been put ia bank."tu tue" .credit, of colored ponplo. . Tb?.?"-'n't- bad bowr "reit?d- fur. tb?b' It.-n-lit, and 1 *?. ? -:Varly whit -a lit'.lo thrift s.n I soring woald aceonplisb. Pr. Fr.?..\cn said, your ma-j!/-.,-.-. .-.? .'!". ..!:.. ? -:.: :'i yo'u. Their vtry tieceesititfs pompe) :hi- S?. e of thjj.;t. i' .v, mutt have a hamo,- -:-y wp.h th-yu. It-i? fir' 7 '? i.nd your former masters ta soi : c tu rc biow. 1'ou mast oither lire.rtg'at h.-vc,. or- j ?a^taasv go ?elsewhere. You must woe: and.gst ^ purse, ?i:.d Iben you can buy land, perhaps-;Vi-ik.of.y-ur .*.r tner owners. Yoruba-/ - go-, tho ?rcr1. l-5-.;rY,r<: ..-..tr-. 1 rtpeatryeu must bo honerr,- y.?4 mtis? hi ia.-!-:?*.' triou5, you- r,v.:: iirt TTJ: d-ry, ind. -i.-' : - .; n?! got al-iog. Yon i-fiar -ifF-. r 1 59 Phi*0' j-.-;"j:*;"-_?r mastors .m-l mis'rr;- . -..'...-'icr.vd Tr.<:y "'.- > ?> tfeated you kin.Hy a-..; ;?a Boast 'i?rGtrtz Lo them. Ut- fsiti Ito had heard.'it ?aid, they etroid. n?tbing Icr-iiifci: f,.a'i":-.i>. Utyiiiri ?if-'t.b?lioye iii , and coun-wbei rhjiiw to ciiig t'?.-th?:ir k?al w.iv.ea . pad children. ?Va Jopa-riUd-oi?aj?irercui^lan tations, you must aet' w-snly-ani justly. Here clio speHker'got tired :.nd ai-kVd- fur J* song.' "A Hymn was sung. ' Bojumirg'h'b "a^rd: There'* ere lii?tjy morerrasans fdr itajid? wit. . bur. feartag ' fyna'T master-?. There aro ^scoptivjus '?i thiV?e a ' matter of c-m-ae, bul he. beikvcU thor? ver/'fots'v'. They eh?cld Jwiiy bo. aalisCcA of someliring sure, beforo making a eua a tro qt etty, kind, ac i nivor leave anywhere bat u a kiad manner, and . always keeping the door opon to a refnin. Th?, gimernmant-will look out for you and" will seo you well "treated) -but. ao landTofft M'grnn-it must be bought. Ho hore incidentally, but in a Tory complimentary ??i,:.or, introduced Capt. HiarcALF, commanding the troops pow hoT?, and Tituchod that bo would itr mediately -redrc-s sdi griovaooos propefly submittcd^p. him.' He hod -b?a'rd that some of tho m :n h.id.. a plurality of vf'ives. ..This'W?ald not do at' all. Tho-purity of sH-cietysnd rolfgi?n T?quirid;a.:diuetcnt< state of ttings in .that "respect. Many merni precepts*" w:ro boro inculcated, Ljicg and''ilealtng"w:ere. bi anded as great Bins-a grii?trrdhi* Th*y m'mrt - U*ve these off and; cnt?o irij?c fre?tio? all^lght. Naver lay your hand even ?n ?ehickeb^' wsj?er msion, or anything elso not your o^n. Voa,are nt-w watched by all.. Dr. F.'.E?CII dealt a .wither- - ing'rebuke to the viceof. drtnkenncs.-*, aid h arl od . cn a themas against the diabolical doggeries and the vile . producers of tho J?enj, damning, drivgkt. Fro odom had been purchased at a vast sacrifice. A.half million of men had go;-t to the-grave as tho price of it. His audience could not over-ap preciate its cost. Ho wanted more golite?ese from them m freedom than they have evor shown in Slavery. He scouted the idea of insurrection . which bad been bruited, a*itl coun?eU^d.-feseibly 'aird earnpitly ae-ainst it. I:a explained, thc on-' Reels' and -benefits ?cf the-vFrvttdmon's Bureau. It. j-.wunld aid them in all thing?. Jt know po distinc tions. You mnst-nevor tiko ve:., mane? "ia* J^our own hands. All you want ''is an 'honorable, up tight life. Tbcrc'-raust ba no antsronism betwecr. ' old masters',and,mistresses and rhe?ij; s?Vvahts. ' j Put on tho polish' of fr??doni in evifything. ,Jn" ! regard to wages, ali parties are^st Ubeity to malro euch agiusm?nts as.*hey may desire, a.-d he C-JUC E??lkil to do so. Dr. Faaxca appropriately hd -dreiied the col-red troops present, andhopcd.their dojtorimtiui while hore witu iL- v^d?uau niuut to their erad it, Ac. Thc rtriMue of to* xirno. spent ac tho ^rovo waa l^.kon ::p in atmv?<riag qhcitions arid reading ardors, which, to,onr mindwaro not of saflieieni latori'lt-to ber? introduce- ~ JR*-in w'riucg'l'i '-..i iii - ?o? -.'.bc reporter ih tin'.ibniiHy^b'et is'ido ecfuin priions ot thc re mark.1* of "Dr. ?,,Kr,:t.'?t, a.< bring in his opinion, no inalcriil, or ot'en.?|. beaejicml beating on ibo jptartieuiar qu ...'. * .?'?? i'.-ii iad .bce? di..-u?->-' and oecause a- f . nh ? ffgrnent, 1* tr w?re tn suttolto tho coU Bf . ^ very wid.-l^ t? . family'newspsp?rt . . ...