The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, October 22, 1856, Image 2
THE LANCASTER LEDGER."1:
o3g 11
Published every Wednes lay Morning {
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W. M. CONNORS,1!!
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ADVERTISEMENTS
Will he inserted at the following low rates:
One square (of 10 lines or less,) one insertion, I
$1 ; or, it continued, "5 cents for the tirst in- I
serliou, atul f?0 cents for each subsequent iuserion.
See Foui th I'age for deductions in
vor ol standing :ul> euiseuients.
The number of insertions must he written on
each advertisement, or they v\ ill he inserted till
ordered out and charged accordingly.
Letter from Hon. Jehu McQueen.
I'inewood 0on*ate, near |
Benueltsvilie, Soj>t. 20th I860. f
Gentlkmkn:?1 had the honor to.re- '
ecivc your kind invitation to the lirooks
90 Dinner on the 3rd proximo, and would j
he greatly tuore than gratified, were it in '
iny' power to be present, as well to con
tribute my mite in doing honor to your 1
distinguished Representative, as to form
the acquaintance and enjoy tiio weli |
known hospitality of his generous eonstit- i
uents; but 1 am denied the pleasure by |
circumstances too urgent to be well overcome.
After an absence of nearly ID j
months at Washington, with a recent ex- I
cursion among a portion of my friends
and constituents, I am but for a few days i
at hoiqe, where I liud a large proportion ;
of niv liehls swept l?v a freshet, and my J
private interests greatly impaired ; I must
therefore, deny myself the pleasure, I
would otherwise so highly enjoy. Well
may you, however, thus do honour to your
Representative, who has triumphantly sustained
and vindicated your honour, with a
head, a heart and a hand, that should not
only endear him to you and to Lis Stale,
but to every Southron, whoso impulses
are true to the memory of his ancestors,
nnd to the bind that gave him birth.
When his State, and his venerable and
distinguished relative, than whom, no nobler
spirit, or truer heart, ever adorned
the counsels of our once happy confedcra- I
cy ; were ruthlessly assailed with an assas- i
sin like slander nt the hands of a crazy I
and libellous fanatic, your Representative I
at the right time, in the right place, and i I
in the ri?ht manner, administered to him i
ait argument, the only kind in my judg- t
inent, that will now avail against impu i
dent, arrogant and mad fanaticism, that i
regards no truth, no right, no justice, no !
honour, no law or compact; And when /
the lire of black fanatical fury and revenge n
wore kindled around him at tho hands of t
an unscrupulous majority, and the shaft of c
persona\ Insult, w as feebly attempted to j I
I - I - I > - * *
ve nurieu ai mm, lie met it with a lirm- t
ness, and repelled it with a promptness
that wottld i'o honor to Roman, as they 1
well entitle him to the admiration of eve* n
\y ope who is at all endowed with true e
feelings of manliness ; the duty could have f
fallen in no better hands. j
We have arrived at a period in the af- c
fairs of this Republic as portentous as it , t
is trying and insulting to the South, and 1 t
those, evep, who do not wish to, may as i
well understand it. Ambition has loomed |t
up with a progress and rapidity, recently, t
that those of its who were most apprchcn- }
sive, were scarcely prepared to witness? ! I
It is now strong and airogaut enough, to i r
control tlie most numerous lqanc(i of Con- : t
gress, to elect a speaker w\io would not | t
decide whether we, or our negroes at e the I <
superior race?to clog the wheels of the t
Federal Government, at will?to engage t
in open . rebellion apd war, and murder <
our friends for daring to claim equality in '
the Territories purchased with our money <
and our blood, and more than nil, to noni* I
inate an ordinary Lieutenant of the. army i
for President of the Uuited States, with- i
out ey^n desiring or asking the co-opera- .
tion of a single Southern State, with the t
determination, to subdue the South below
the condition of a province, to destroy i
her honour and rights, and ultimately, to I
reduce us to equality with our slaves, and I
authorize them to claim, (as now by Law i
in Massachusetts,) to associate in our I
families and marry our children. If they i
succeed in this election,! tilist all will ngree I
with me that the Union is dissolved and i
ought to be dissolved, for there can no I
Longer ho union of interest, of right, of I
property,of sentiment, of honour or equal i
rty, and the election of Fremont will pro- i
claim it to the world. Should Buchanan i
be elected, the Union may survive /or a j j
time, and possibly be preserved, provided j >
Democrat* be Democrats and Statesmen, *
maintain their position and administer the ' 1
Government according to their professions I
and the Constitution, and look, much less. } I
to offices arid plunder. In my j,udgeijne;it j,i
the year 1800, in any event, will settle \
tfe matter, and J think it our duty to 1
nwn't the r jsult of the pending election? |
watch weli the signs of tlje ti 1119s, and be
prepared to act as becpotes met) capable ,
of appreciating their rights and lioponr, i
and with the spirit to maintain (hem at
any and every cost. 1,1." {j>rccd by the
North into a Southern Confederacy, i
have :u> gloomy apprehensions cither for
our honour, our happiness or ll^e institution
of slavery. Indeed in view of the
fate of the Human Republic and the his ,
tory of our own Government to the pres (
ent moment, I am doubting more and
more, that a republic can well exist without
the institution of slavery. A very j
large proportion of the North constitutes 1
now but a mad fanatical rabble, with all
the wicked isrns of which man can conceive?repudiaving
God, the llilde, the
^rw, marital rights er tlie constitution,
and if it were not for tho extraordinary
extent of territory in which their wickedness
may he diluted, and the conservation
of the South, they would ere this,
have been consumed by the infernal Ares
of their own abominations. Truly may I
it be anid of them, (with all proper hon- <
ournble exceptions) ? thoee whom Ood
w ufild deetroy, he first makes mad," but
^ em admonished, I must close this already
too protracted letter. Allow me to of ,
ijrr the following sentiment: ,
The South, the beloved S.mth; she will '
* . .? . *
v.;h**: ' trVP
lever he i educed to the condition of MasacLusciis
as long as tlic example of CJol.
irooks is in the memory of her sons.
l'leaso accepted for yourselves and
hrough you, for those you represent, my
grateful acknowledgements lor your kind j
nvitation. j
1 have the honor to he
Your ob-'t Scfv't,?
JOlilJ MctiJJEO.
Arthur Simkins, Jv 1{, Calhoun, dailies
Jillaui, Jioherl Cunningham, Committee
[Worn the 1'ec Dec Herald.
Female Educationl'or
several years the " vo^' populi" has
been cryind out for and demanding a
change in the manner and style of Educating
Females. Now, at the beginning
of this article, we wish to be understood,
and understood clearly. \Yo advocate,
w ith all our puny might, that all Females
should be educated in such a manner that,
their schooling finished, they should he
prepared to take command of a household
and rear up a family tp the lienor
of their country and tp the glory of fled.
One of our most gifted statesmen writes
that "the future destiny of this country
lies with the mothers of the land," and it
needs no svlog stic argument to prove
this; this has, in a measure, been accom
plished bv the organization of Female
Colleges, Universities and Seminaries all
around tis. The good old fashioned school
has been abandoned, and nothing but a
College ; or at least a Seminary, will suf
tice to contain the hooped aristocracy of
the present, day. Vfo believe that the
present system of educating Females is
totally rotten. At the Seminary they are
taught that labor is dishonorable, that
idleness is the insignia of high breeding.
1 lie pnblie opiuiop of iheir fellow students.
uciiiaiKi ii, of inoy ii pe tbpuglit {our.?
How often lias the confiding, artless
maiden, in the short space of one year,
been transferred into a henftless, plotting,
fashionable coquette, who, when she left
for school, was the joy and pride of the
family, and returned almost ashamed of
her hard working father and brothers.?
We believe thjit these fashionable Seminaries
of learning ruin a girl, inental'y,
physically, and in a great many cases cut
the silver cord that keep them near to the |
throne of JJod. hirst, their mind is ruin- j
ed by the stylo of books that generally i
flood these Seminaries, and instead of ap !
plying themselves diligently during study j
hours, they are generally poring over
some love sick novel, and never think of j
ihcir task until the bell calls theip to recitation,
tliep tlioir wits are put to work to
lud a w ay to cheat the teacher; These
ind other wrongs they deen*. right, for
hey are not taught to the contrary, or
rather it is the custom of the place, and
I poll leaving school how often do we
tear young ladies say that their education
a finished, and they now fold their hands
md :n "silks and satins" wait to he pick
id up by the first light headed, line-dress d
Jackaknapes that tnay propose, and
hey pass through life the blind lf?*idm.?
he blind.
Secondly,tbey are also ruined,physical- ,
V. ?t these Seminaries. We j
ire told bv every medical writer tlint ex- I
reise is just as necessary to health as !
ood is t?.? life, and at these policies the 1
oung ladjes spend all their spare time,
coped up rending I ho light literature of i
he day, or adding sotne new feature to 1
heir dresses. Early rising is out of the
piestion, unless bv compulsion, and then
ighl lacipg to render the forpt agreeable
o the (?ight. Wo will only quote llr.
dusaey in his lectures on intemperance
te says ; '-Greater numbers annually die
iniong the (emalp se$, in consequence of
iglit lacing, than are dpstrpved among
he other sex by the use of spirituous lipior.s
in. the same time." i>r. 'Vodd, prin:ipat
of an insane retreat, in comparing
he self tortuyes of the ancient, and the
levotecs of fashion makes t\ii* remark,
'they possibly might have passed a dagger
too deeply into thp henyt and died ;
>ut they never drew a ligature of suffocaion
around it, ayul cxjwcttd lo lire. They
tever tied up the mouths of millions of
tir vessels in t\ie lungs, and taxed lliepi
o the ftdl pleasure pt' action apd resp'.ya
tion. Even J'bayaoli only demanded brick
without straw for a sliort time. 1>tit a
iisliionablo lady asks lo live without
wreathing for ninny years." They imagine
[hat their constitution is a slave, and they
treat it as such, wrapped up in furs, Arc.,
ill day uiound (he tire, complaining of
the cold, t r grumhl ng with s< m /magnary
pain, in order lo excuse themselves
from aiding their husy mother in perbrining
some of the house duties, but if
in evening comes on when there is an
igreeable invitation to tea, or a surprise
party, or ball, as the care may be, the
pain and cold are forgotten, the cloaks i
FtnU talmas are thrown aside,ami donning
llio gauze?like tailtan, they step forth
with the wafer soled kiu to dei'etrd tiieiu
from the cohl, damp ground, risking their
life for the pleasure of one evening, when
they will yo doubt Receive a few hacknied
compliments. Neither arc the manners of ,
young ladies improved or benefitted by
the. means of these institutions, whete the j
manners of n simple artless maiden are |
trainee J, by ? l?'reneh Professor, where the
Carolina mocking bird is changed into a J
pr.rrot by a representation of those
Whose manners still our tardy apish nation
Limps utter in la.se imitation.n
Is it not strange that we must, import
persons to teach our modest maidens the
brazen manners of immoral Kr.nce! to
bring tliem up (to use their own expression)
to be "fast young Indies," to teach
them the accomplish i^tnia necessary, ns
they say, "to fetch every b'hoy tjiat flies
around." When their "education is finished"
are they prepared for th.y duties of
life) 'fhey ran neither till the station of
mother, daughter, sifter or wife, hut pass
through life a living martyr to the cruel
and inhuman mandates of the frodess
Fashion. We feel thankful tliHt the fashionable
Seminaries have not n)ad{j t,beir
appearance in oyr section of the country,
and hope that they never shall, but that
Mary, the mother of Wsslnrgton, may
be the guiding star of the mothers of Carolina.
Wirrnno Elected.?St. Imnis, Oct.
13.? Meagre return* from the Kansas
election indicate that Whitfield haa l>een
sleeted to Congreea without tppoeition.?
There was no disturbance.
Election Returns.
IlICIII'AM) PISTHICT.
Jlousf of Representatives.?$Vndo
Hampton, Jr., Win. Wallace, W. fcvg^vd1
wyn and Allen J. Green.
ST. ANPKKW8 I'ARISJt.
! Senate.?W. I. Hull.
I Hoi.se.?W. \\ . McEeod.
pjmiRT Clll'RClI.
i Senate,?Tlios. M. ^Vaguer.
Hpusc.?I). Bailey.
ORANGE PARISH.
I Semite.? Donald It. Burton,
i House.?J)r. J. ll.O'Cuinand John II.
: Fvlder.
ST. MATHEWS.
i House.? Olin M. Dantzler.
1AJI:SIK?.1>.
Senate.?M. A. Peav.
| House.?It. It. Boylston, II. II. Clarke
1 and Win. Bruttou.
yoRjt.
i Senate.?II. G. McCaw.
House.? Hon. J. C. Chambers, Win C.
lilack, A. Wbvle, Edward Moore.
I '
LKMMUqK.
i Senate.?Jobn Fox.
; House.?G. Mailer and Jacob Swygait.
NEWDKIIRY.
j Senate.?A. U. Gnrlington.
House.?L. J. Jones, T. It. Rutherford,
John Hair.
CUKSTKTJ.
Sen.ite.? S. McAlilev.
House.?C. 1). Mellon, \V. P. (.>111, J.
I II. Wilson.
CHARLESTON,
O'onf/ress.?Win. purcl.t r Miles.
S/ute Senator.? Win. p. Porter.
Reprcsentatires.? J. C. Blum, W. G.
PcSatisuie, Joseph Johnson, Jr, llenrv II.
| King, J. J. Ducas, Edward McOradv, C.
| (r. Memtninger, Nelson Mitchell, J. J.
j Pope, Jr., J. J. Pelligrew, F. 1). Bicliurdson,
James Simons, T. V. Simons, Jr., 1?.
j M. Whiting. K. Veadon.
ABUKyn.i i: district
Senate.?j. F. Marshall.
House.?A. M. Smith, S. McGownn.T.
Thomson, J. K. Vance ami K. A. Griflin.
A N DKKSp N DISTRICT.
Haute.?(1. Sea horn, I>. Hardy, A.
Broyies and S. i*. Karle.
UAUKWEI.L DISTRICT.
Jfan.se.?S. II. Kvans, .1. K. Tohin, 1>.
11. Rice and J. J. llvan.
CIIESTKItHr.il) DISTRICT.
I la u sc.?AlcxV McQueen ,-J. A. Inglis.
pi.AKKNUON.
House.?S. \Y. Nelson and .1. Richardson,
Jr.
DARI.INOTOX IHSTliK T.
Saiute.?J. I'. Z'lnmennnn.
Ifoti.se.?I>. G. Wood, II. L. Mart ami
S. 11. Wilds.
KDGKKIEI.D DISTRICT.
House.?T. W. Canvcll, Jas. 1 Rack well
M. C. M. liaininond, W, Uregg, Robert
Merriweather and Ahram Jones.
CREKSVILI.K DISTRICT.
Senate.?J. I.. Westmoreland.
House.?J. W. Slokca, 1?. K. iVrry, W.
A. Mooney and Nathaniel Morgan.
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
Smote.?Jas. Chesnut, Jr. j
House.-?WM. M Shannon and A. II.
Boj kin.
t-Ayauxs DISTRICT.
House.?A. C. Fuller, J. jludgins, II.
Carter, and C. 1'. Sullivan.
M AHl.HOKO DISTRICT.
JTonst.?A. G. Johnson and R. M?Laiiriu.
STAKTAXRCRU DISTRICT.
lToust.?J. W. Miller, J. \Vinsmiih,0
K. ICdwards, Jumps Farrow and O. 1'.
Earle.
,81 MTE^t DISTRICT.
/{oust.-?J. T. (irccn, J. 1>. Jil.-tiiding
and A. C.Spain.
BT JAMES fcANTEK.
Sum it.?A. MmavcIc.
1 Joust.? A. J Medullar).
ST. 8TKTI1EXR I'AKISn.
Senate.?IVter 1'. Roimeau.
Jlou.se.?1'. 1?. I'orohor.
ST. TAI LS TARI8II COLLETON.
Senate.?B. Perry.
House.?J. C. Waaler.
ST. OKOROK'S l'ARISII.
jfoh sr.?Win. M. Sluiler.
ST. JAM K.S OOOfiK CREEK.
Semite.?William Mellard.
House.?Joseph Murray.
L'XION DISTRICT.
Senate.?J. F. Gist.
Jlo'isr.?J. M.Gadbenry, Hubert Host*
ty and Thus R. Jeter.
Death aud Invest.
f On Monday night, the Oth inat., a innn
named J. J. Valentine was found dead in
a ditcfy near pen ^ ranch Creek in this
District. 'J,'he deceased left litre on Monday
afternoon in a wagon, driven by another
named Robinson. It seems that by
| some accident, the wagon was upset in the
ditch. Robinson, without examining, detached
the horses, left the wagon, ami
proceeded about three miles to get assistance,
ayd on returning, the parlies found
Valentine d,$ad, his Wly being under the
wagon in sucl) at position that under the
most favorable oir< u instances ho could not
have extricated himself. Ruth parlies are
j represent^ to havob'jen deeply intoxicat*
i <?<!.
| A Jury of Inquest, composed of some of
j our nNost respoc.ablo citizens, was atuni
moned on Tuesday giorning, and. after ait
> examination and the hearing of evidence,
> returned as their verdict that " the aforeI
said J. J. Valentine came to his death
by accidental drowning."?Oruuyrkury
Sotfthrvn.
" Wk Wiu. St'Bpt'B Voti."?'Ihc ^V
tcrahurg (Ind.) News has the following;
44 Last Wednesday Cassias M. Clay
spoke at Huntingdon, under a banner representing
a .Southern planter in the back*
ground, while the Ion-ground was represented
by slaves at work, and a lusty negro,
with his fingers pointed toward the
planter, with these words inscrilied beneath.
them * HV will ?'Ww rftni.'*
jje C filler.
mi? LANCASTERVILLF,
S. C.
WKpjjCEBDAY MORNING, OCT US, 185C.
The speech of Gov. Wise alluded to last ,
week, may lie found on our first page. It ,
i^i railier old, but stiij pi cat applicable to the '
present state of affairs.
We copy from the Edgi field AJcerliscr, n
, letter from the lion. Jonx M? qfef.n.addresx- i
{ ed to the committee of imitation to the '
Brooks* dinner at Pt>. \Ve comment} it to ; i
the careful alteption of our readers. ! i
It will be seen by Proclamation frotu Gov. j
Ja:ikh. II. Anivs, published in our paper I 1
to day, that the legislature will convene on | '
i the first Monday in November next, to np- j '
j point Electors of l'residept and Vice Presi- ' '
j dent. j '
YELLOW FEVER. \
, The Charleston Uoaid of Health reported
i ten deaths from yellow fever, lor the last ^
j three days of the past week, ending Sntur1.1
j ii'jjni. (
COURT. J
j CttyRT nfCopinioti l'leas fur Impaster Din- j
trict convened on Monday last, lii> Honor Judge
Withers presiding. Ow ing to the J ^
i illness of Mnj. Ci.inton, many of (lit* most j ,]
| important eases wore postponed, nn<l the ?
| balance of I lie business was disposed of on .
j Monday and Tumijiy. Court adjourned on t.
I Tuesday morning. j v
; HON. J. L. ORE AT NEWBERRY, u
i Tiif. Newberry Mirror of the Cilli instant o
nay*:?"Col. Oltu stopped in our town I
; Wednesday night h<?t. So|up of upr eiti- i
/.ens, learning the fact, grie'td Itiin with .|
j uiunip about U o'clock at night, and being (
! ealled for, he returned his thanks in a short
, I ><
! but handsome address. He alluded briefly v
to the political condition of the country,the ,
I designs of the Muck Republican party, and j ,
| said that (hit jmrlij hod lit e jHiirrr In hike the \ "
j whole government itt'o llwir luinds if tliry were ,
! disjHiscd, and thai if they proceeded further ^ ;
! to carry out their designs, ho was prepared j
to gixe up the E'niotp
i)
THE ELECTIONS IN COLUMBIA, it
I We are pleased t?> record the tact, says the u
! Carolina Times of the l-tth inst., that the e
' elections which hare heen held dpring the Ii
past two duys, for ftcpresehpitixcs to the J s
State legislature mid a Congressional Itcp- j t
resentativc, passed oil without any scenes of I
I drunkenness or rowdyism. For tliis happy ;
1 change are the people of Columbia indebted v
to the candidates and their immediate ! '
| friends. Everything was done orderly, !
| pleasantly and with perfect freedom. I ]
( We are pleasyd to learn that the same |
! .,r r?..t:- > - - '
.... ... .yviMig inm |juuu orucr prevailed ill j n
the dillcrcut precincts throughout tin* l>iv x
trK-t.
^ ^ I1
THE ELECTIONS. IJ
It is uo doubt gratify ing in ilic feelings of j i
tin; friends of tlie lion. Jons McQikkx, to j \
know tli;it lie was an well sustained in this ,
Dint l iet, having received 1004 Voles?about
one liundred less tlnn the whole number !
pulled.
The voles for Tax Colloetor fur this I)is- ,
triet, were counted s>n Wednesday, and re ?
suited in the election pf J. II. IIchtkii, Kso,. '?
i Annexed is the number of vote* received by | 1
j eiieh candidate:
I J. R. Hunter.. 35ft j
j F. Ileiison 2G1 I
J. W. Nisbet 203 '
J. Fnnderburk 107 '
W. K. Robertson 55 ,
i. U. Council 35 i i
. MR. BOYCES SPEECH.
The laic speech of Mr. Bovcs, delivered in !
Columbia, concluded w ilh the follow ing sen- I
tence, the meaning of which cannot he mis- '
taken : : <
" The election of Fremont, 1 say, must '
not be submitted to. The South generally 1
may not say so, but I say, rather than sub- i
mil VIy t)cck to tho \<'Ve of which Sumner- I
| Riiriiiignme, \Vil*on, Seward, nnd others of
| thnt ilnwp, would impose, I would be for '
secession?anything, oven death. (Ap- 1
| pluuse.)
Words like ttyene, from n mnn like RoYCK
. ?calm in judgment, nnd eminently cornier* i
I fatire?who wna regarded in '51 as entertaining
rather ultra notions in regard to cooperation
nnd the Union, would go fur to
strengthen the i Jen t*|nt the times try indeed
pregnant of evil, and that the sspcel of ?5?
fairs vre more portontious than they have '
! been at any former period. Resistance* ton
Government under Pbemort is, nnd would
be, we bclievo, the prevailing sentiment at
the South. A man with no principles and
w ijl. no character, but tho one notorious for
| trickery and swindling, can never preside ,
| over the councils of a people, whose nationi
nl fan.* lias ao far remained untarnished.?
i Each day the prospect for Frimoht's toeI
ces? is brighter, and if lire Union is saved,
l it must bs done by the conservatives of the
North. We believe the South would be
united upon the principlu of resistance, even I ,
though Revolution and chlhwor be the re- 1
?ult. j |
; * *? ; * ' X
' *4 **. * ' * ' '
1 i t I? # #
MISTAKEN PHILANTHROPY.
" Slaves Liberate?.?George W. John- I
on, one ?if the large sugar planters on the j
Mississippi, below Now Orleans, who died (
recently, has left, an estate valued at not less
I linn $700,000. lie has by his will maim
milted all his iilaves, ?00 in number. They I
ue all to be sent to Liberia in four yeorn t
from his death, and each <jne is to be furnishc.J
wjtli fifty dollars.''
J'ftK above w hjch we clip from up evehapge,
diows that there are still so/no slave owners
:si the South w ho, from a mistaken, or prejudicial
natipn of the best means of securing j
the welfare of the slave, prefer to subject ^
Iheui to a precarious existence in Liberia,
instead of letting tlieui remain where tjiey '
are better cared for, and are more happy and
contented than the sauye pice of people are '
in any other quarter of the Globe. These
instances of manumission, how ever,are mn.eh
more rare now than formerly. The idea '
that slavery is the proper sphere of the ^
Ihiopian, i? the prevailing sentiment, of nlj '
rational minds where slavery exists, and ev- 1
en impartial obxcrvem from sections w here it *
does not exist, give their testimony the same
way. This change in the public mind (and I
we contend that there has been n great J
change in this rcspcyt within the last twvn- P
ty or thirty years) has been brought about a
mainly by the removal, in a greatdcgice, vl a
the abuse of shivery. A lVcli"g of humanity, q
onl p{ self-interest combined, have made it
mi institution worthy tube sustained and I,
jefendvd by an enlightened people. *
With those, however, whose prejudices
run into fan .ticistn. or those w hose jealousies ^
lave settled down into a deep seated feeling s
jf envy, time has produyed no change ex- 1 .
rept to make the lirst more violent and rabid, j ,t
iml the lasi more envious and disaffected.? ,
In our ow n cppijlry the first are confined to i ,
lie North, h:;l thy iasf may be tound both j
\orili and South, liolh are the result i>? ^
gnorniice. combined with some of the worst I
las-ions incident lo human nature. Hut a ' '
mntidcrcc in the permanency of the Institu- ! *
ion, pan never be shaken by cither tlie one '
ir the otlic r : it rests upon too sure a bnsi?. 1 ^
s pour.tenai eed by too large n section, and ^ ^
n |is maiiitcnaiiee is involved tpo great an v
unount of interest, lor its stability to l.e t<
listurhed by ordinary means. It will yutlive s
lisunion, mid even revolution, if lie last |
hould be tl e result of the other. Italics, j(
imniimiasionists, or disatfectiouists, can nuv- h
r destroy an instiiiijion that is jho grputul. Cl
ork of our prosperity and existence as a ||
eople, ami upon which is based the perma- v
ency ?f every other Institution or heritage ' (1
f value, by which it is surrounded. 1 u
THE NEW Y0F.II HERALD. I 1
'in Day ItwA furnishes tlie following cor- ll
espondenec lii'lft'tcn tin? Hern lit mid uiio of,
Ih subscribers. 11 shows the contempt in
k I lie 11 I1l.nm.tik of the lltrahL, in looked ~
pou by Southerners, and w liotn they re - I
ard as Ijaving bartered bin principles for a '
?usideration, u {neb i* likely inx ol\* <1 in the Q
access of t' e Bliek R< publiean candidate |
or the i*r? sidency. The Ihrahi foirtterlv j
;.tl an extensive circulation at the South
ml mm have now, nt.U if >o, the cAinnle
I li
if Mr. B. S. SAffoia i* very vvoifhy of iin- j
In'ion. Were all Journal* from the North
I jn.s? >1 to us ami to our institutions, treat- ?
(I in the mine way, they would be less
iohl in their op| osiiiun, and /inch uipro re* 11
peetfi.l in tin ir tone and tdhiMens toward* d
he South. Hut to the correspondence a'? d
uded to: g
* An Actual STOi* at I.ast ?Yesterday i
ve r?eeived tne following note lioiu ti e '
ioutli;? "
Sli.ma, [Alabama, we suppose,] ) ^
Septeiubcr 10, )86ti. ^ )
To ttis EniTon or hie N. V IIkkai o:?
I wrote to you several weeks ago, reijm at
11/ the discontinuance of my subscription to i
our paper. I aiu willing lor you to telain I
he unn| proprinted portion o! my ndvunce i ,,
aiMiient. but I am not willing to read your i ^
i.ipei or to rceeive it. You will, therefore,]
bilge me by not sending it again. We in- j1
etiQ to defeat I'leinont at the ballot box ; ;
lit if We Should lllifortllllateh I' it I.. -I 1 ^
\p arc determined lie hall not rule utiT us. p
Keapcctfullv, v
II. 1'. FaitoI.D." i?
" ASstt'ER.? When II I'. .Snffold Hcnt iis | i?
In* money for a certain prrind, his money j o
van good, and we sent liiin the lleraUl. It f<
van a < oiilr.n l on hoth aides. We will not ' ?
itop the llcald until the time in up. It any
irtiele in the 11-raUl don't suit b.ihi, he can
ikip it over and rend the re at. lie w'^ll always
gel hit money'a warth, and we neither j "
jrcnk cent roc ta nor allow others to break I ''
hem. Fur hermorc, we intend to detent ?'
Hfarhannn at the ballot box, but if we t
ihoiild unfortunately fail to do so, we are (
ietermined to submit to the inHietipn, and 1
dlow him to rule Aver us quietly. All |
illu r doctrjies ai;o unvoiisliuiltonai, ab-un{ (
md silly I'hia ia constitutional, mid Mr. 8. j
tinsl submit."
ELECTIONS IN KANSAS ! i
It is n little singular that the Elections i:j ^
Kansas have pusacd off ao quietly, iinmcliat<
ly after the turmoil and excitement timt (
l-xisted there a few weeks since. The pro. i
lavery parly from reports have gained adc- ;
:ided victory. The Charleston Courier of [ t
m? i /m iiiMi. says: j ,
u Ti?e Washington I'nion lonrns frcm a |
gentleman who ?ai in Kansas nl the dec i
liun, mid who rem lied W ashington on Moll- (
day , that the elections went oil quiet!)', mid
tlott Governor Geary had made every nccc*- j
??ry arrangement to mora to overy voter
the unmolested exercise of hi* privilege ?
Th? intailitrr/ voter*, however, declined .
to mnil themselves of their rights, mid nl-1
lowed their opponents to carry the election 1
without a content. General VVliitGeld mi '
voted for hy the pro-slavery parti, and is 1
elected. It turns out, as has been g-.-n orally r
predicted, that the lilacl, Republican* in %
Kansas have listened to the counsels of i
their lenders in the Ksstern States and have
permitted eli*ctions to go hy default, when
iheir alrength ivss e'.nimed to as sis to 1
one over their * pponeiits. This shows that
they vnluo fanatical agitation royr(j than the
eieetivu franchise. <
i
Kansas Election.
St. Loit^ Qgt. 14. ^
Iii addition to the election of Whit* j
Held, pro-thiv^ry men hate fleeted all ; ,
llieir candidates to the Ue; is'slure hy j
large majorities. The Eric-State men (
made no serious opposition. I t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
incsrzEH Academy.?It will bo soon by a
ioti.cc in another column that the exorcises '
>f this Institution will be resumed on the ' m
hid Monday in January next. This Aendeny
is very desirably located, mid the Trusec8
have engaged live services of nn espeienyed
l/istriif tor. Sep Uptice fro;n l'rcsi.lent
of Heard.
Estate Sai.f..? Attention is directed lq
i notice of the sulp of estate of II. S. Dap
kv. deceased. Some choice furniture will
>o offered, one of the largest and best l.i?
irarb's in the .country, together wjtl) RJnjjy
ft her arti.cles.
Commissioner in Equity tor Kershaw Disfict,
advertises spine jnnd for snle} to w liieli j
vo iniito particular uUtcution. ?
Messrs. SwAy Sit Co. advertise? t\yp Dot- .j
ery Schemes, one to be drawn 24th Otto, ii
>or, and the other 13th November. These ?
lotteries, us will be seen, are authorized by ; *'
ho State of Georgia, npd are youijuytcd yp- ; '
in fair and honorable terms.
New Goo: s, New Goops.?We direct at- \
untion to the advertisement of Mr. J. 11. 1
iooi.ey. 1'ergons in the neighborhood of i H
sevv Salem, will'no doubt find it to their , I*
d\milage to give him a call, as ho speak* h
s if ip earnest of the durable and fanciful '
lualjiies of bis goods. "
1 .osr ok Stole*.?Mr.C. I- Duncan lias
ust a negro under rather siispieiotiH eircuin j
fauces. See bis advertisement. | J(
Tax varj).?meftsr*. E. .\. Casjcey &l j
Jo. informs the public of their readiness to j la
apply tlietn \vith hntlier or anything in ti
heir lino. Good bargains may by pitapped
t their establishai'-nt. I '*
1 asr Notice ? JVrspM .indebted to S. !
I. Kpssr.it would do well to notice his nut I \
ci I ig.'iuciil to creditors. j ,j,
l(e annexed is a eoiumpuiyiilioi; to the j
liarlestuii Cownw. It eoiiUiins wholesome 1
dvjee from u strange quarter:
|? . ? M 1 in
" lo the I eom.k or tiiv Si
il'ATK.s.? (icntlctnrii: In ense p'reinoni is i
looted, we ihe* pro slavery men of ihe North I
.oiild recommend tjmt ?? / one I'lmtfl !>f col- |
jii, ricr, or hJtacfu (ju sent to ll|p Sjiri'iyrn
Itiiles. Let it l>i? consumed or pymh op
li>. i;round where it wna produced, rather :
11.mi ivt a pound ?.r it pimc North. \Ye j at
nvc here hunilrrd* if fnclorir* nml u\or on>
midrtil lhou*itnd people depending nil your ; tl
niton, many tf them art ( 'rrnmut mm, nml j
li?> gel lU-ir liri'ml I?> ttliiyi* lubiir, unit jet , a
u-y net against the interest i f tin* Mute j
lilt cs. Ia'I nil ? lit Iter ii produce lie |?i |>t j
vvny from the North,mid in le.-s limn twelve |
ninths there will L? such a iv.action in the |
orth, uh to make the most anti njnyyry '
late w e have here n pro {svt.n yfy Spile.? *'1
'ouch a Noithern map's pocket aji.l ymi I
Itch his tiioal temler pari. gi
A rico JJI.AVBHY ^ AN."
Weston, Mnasayhusc-t',*. |
i ti
<p it i t a r' s f u b I r, ! Jj,
haham's Magazine.
Tli's exeellelit ainiii(lit? f;if Notctuhcr has
cule its appearance, and 5\>j taste in getting ji
p, interesting re: ding, ami IpiniLoinc en- I ,,
ravines, it is fully upml tv? spy |ti?\ioiia j
umber.
icdcy's Lady's Beck. 4
(ji (Icj'k .h miiii to be the tins! punctual ,
laga/iuc published. A va.temporary ?ai? ,
nrrcr fail* to arrive Ih days bvl'oro It b 1
tie. With us it is always we Iconic.
outh Carolina. Agjiculturist.
Phis Journal is ably conducted and should
e well sustained by tbe pe<>plc ol the '
Hate. Published in (.'oluinhiu at yl.ut) per ' '*1
i el
ear in advance. j.,j
i'.'
The late Duel.
We have been with deep regret, a com ^
itinicuttoii fium Mr. It. It. Carrot, rtaling
lint M agist rale*, conservators of the
eaco, I hvinc*, Mini indeed e?ci) body, I >
new nil hImhiI the intended iluel between ?
tf-sfk. TaWr and ii< the !
art if. thclii?clvea ami irieuds- Now, |
Inn this way to atop an affair of honor
i so well known and easily done, by any jj
>ver of peace, and i% k most obvious tlnly
n the part of the (City i\uthgrilie*^ *n un- c
Weed to the cyjicli,\sioy that the taste o| , B
f all the above enumerated p'Miiw i* in
ivor of duelling. S.uch a at ate of thing* ,,
rill give rather an unfavorable impression (<
f Charleston at borne ami abroad. \\ u > (.'
iav$ $yirc?ly evyr hoard any tiding of a ! ^
acre Mtartling cbaraeter, with regard to
lie moral sense, of any Community in ^
Christendom.? Yurktille Citizen.
Congressional Nominati^- Ft;rgQri,ec. I
ltoSTON, Oct. 14. *
The Democratic (Congressional Conven- (j
ion of the Fourth District met last even (i
ng, and unanimously nominated the '
lion- Wufiis Clioatu as their candidate. j J
It is doubtful whether he will accept it. |{
Hii* i* the district now represented by Mr. s
'.Coming, a Republican^ who has liarn re- j H
luminal**', |
No It** than nine forged checks (or ij
urns varying from t3,00t)do?n to $700 <j
?ere offered at the hanks .n this city trs ! \
-,i--. ? i ?> -
, mm ouiy of)g ipr *700 on the *
\tU? Hunk waa paid, to w^ich the n?m?
>t Cn W. korbuah w?* forged. The bold i
iterator in every iiiatanco eyaped.
Tim LATKRr l,{iepQ^T.?will l?e aeot) "
>y h Telegraphic di?p?l<,h i;i another colimn,
that tlie last, Ureal and i)io?t relia>lft
newt from 1'ennaylvaipa, rvporta thq
tullHHTHl* A000 ahead, aa * ft ???ft !'
iot certain of the result aa furnirlied, we r
voiild advise our iJemotrHtic Ineiida to (
t?< |> their powder dry ujikil Monday e
norniug, when the mull will be known 3
fithout the shade of ? shadow of 11 I
loubt.
N. 15.? I?ater news says the result U
loulitfn!. How peiplexiug !?Carolina <j
Timet, 18/A um/. u
im m m t
Kioiiida.?Tl?? rrsultin this State, with
nil two counties to beer from, it that the
democratic candidate for Governor ia ^
ilecled by about tbree hundred, and Con- f
freaanuMi by sl?ont seven hundred and |
My rOw. The two counties to hear from T
will not change the result. 0
- j-rr^r?-j- .1' t?.t i - -... u?
df gtjjjir.
"lATKU miillliOPir
afi rjv a j? <>rrrjii: steam ell
PERSIA.
I^KW VpHK, Ocl. 14.
The steamer Persia has arrived witlj
.iytrpool dates of ()tt. 4th. Oottoli
pened active hut closed quiet in eon*eheuec
of the Jlnnk tulvHucing tlm rate of
iiercsi to 6 percent. Shies of the week
1,600 bales including 12,000 bales to
paenh'tom. and 4.400 to exporters. Fair
Means V 1 4d ; middling H 1 2d ; (air
lohile 0 7-8J ; upland 0 0 4d. S'.nclf
20,000 bales, including 470,000 bnleq
American.
MreadstufTs wpre quiet, lied Wheat Q.
Ds. 3d; While 10 a 10s. 6d, Canal
'.our UIs. Ohio 33s. (Jd. a 30s. Yel>w
Corn 3f a ; White 33?. 0d,
Provisions nniet and unchanged. llosi
4s. 4 I. Sugar quiet. Coll'eO ?tiuul)'t
Money was lighter. Consols 02
II avrk, Sept. 30.
Cotton is active, snips of 11,000 bale*
I JO \ 2 for Urlenns tros ordinaire.
The demonstration of franco and Kng?
)lul agwipst Naples, the boundary qiies
t it and the right < f pot sea on to the Is!o
f Serpents, are the | rincipal topics of it reel.
Austria had eiilieated tiic Alllrs
> atistain from tl.eir priseni denionstiftr
;ut agaptst Naples, and it was said tl 0
llivs hud assented. fjiglatid had a?lips?ed
a ppremptofy note to lltissia r?l.-j
te |u the (sle of Serpent*.
Thy Mfptpnegiitt dmlculty had not \ el
fen s? 'tied.
lite Allstiia|'. fore. s in Italy |,nd been
created.
Election in Kmsas.
Sr. Lot is- t >. ? i :t
N|t-'.'ijfreturn# bom Kiuisiik inli.iiio
it* election ft Whitfield t? (.'migror^ with*
it nttj'Ositi"H. There ?.?* uuiJiMuibancu
. the polls.
A! ml. I it >n despatch?# fr?'iit Inn* #t?ite
ml Stiii.gfeilmv hus drivt'ii from tho
t\vn "! Wwimi, for attempting to arret
it ulledyed A'.Kilitioiii-t.
Indiana Election.
IIaltimoui:, Ovt. 1 7,
lift III US ||,1V? heCII HSliVMi fl'llll *I*V .
litv H\i' o'liiiliin ill Indiana, settling the
iciiioi nils o,000 ahead. I'livy Iiiiyn xlsu
till' u loin Congressmen.
St ii .It.i I !i ig l.t .telegraph* from hitliitit'V.
nil I In* I i.-ii.oti ats liHie 10,000 ill: jort,
i in I that they li:i\e elected eight Cutis
ii*?suit*ii, the* legislature nnJ Statu of*
iTtll.
Ohio Election
NKX VoliK, n, t 17.
Tho returns from Ohio kli>nv ilint tlio
publican* have elected thirteen Con*
resMtiuu, and lite Democrat# eighty
Cincinnati,Out. t-A1
he lirpiihliciius carried Ohio h\ 00 to
0,000 majority. lViullvVt'U and lir?a.**I'ck,
I teiuocrats, r.ic elected to Coiigrvm
mil tins City.
indiaiin lnw probably gone for tbe Ilo
ublicaiM.
Pcnnsylvc.u?. E\e^tjon.
The Democrat# claim lUiotU oj t^u* 25
ongie??nien. '1 hiily-thice counties show
slight l>etiiiM*ralie gain since I'lrtoV
let l.??ii. Other reports liovu'iir my that
i? leturn* are contused. I ut it U l-viivVVVi
te Slate is Democratic, by 500?)i v/."*
?ritv.
lu Uuh>, C ?mi|>U1!, RvpuUIean, Im*
evu vlvrltd tu Cuii^ic^
1 ' 1
LANCASTER PRICE8 CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
uv
MACILL ? 11EATU, _
aggiug li l11111\ j.11 -4 ?w Hi
?i U- IU>|;c, per 12 1-2 I" I I
oitou liow, per Hi 22 to 2-1
utter ' 12 1-2 to 15
4-v(, ' 4 to i
.a?<?ll, llojj VlVnUjl ?? 1*
atvuai, 18 to 2H
andlcr, Ad. per lit. 37 to 30
uflec, ltio, 14 to lri
or 11, 13 to HO
nvr pa*T 20 to 26
!KK?, per Uox lO
lour, |kt Id 7.30 to 8.00
odilcr, per cwt 42 67
rou, per jmmiikI 6 3-4 to A I- V
and, per lb 12 1-3 to 13
.cud, per lb 12 I-'A.
lula.v' .i, N. O. per gal 16 to 83
ail*, cut, per keg 0 to 6.3o
itu, |?or l>u.-li. 1 31 to 40
hiuiburga, per yard, heavy 12 to 14
'otaloe*, Northern per budiet
'otatoe*, Country per bu/diel 60 to 13
'owdcr, per lb 37
Uce pei bmdicl 4.30 to 6.00
ugar, N. O. per Ih 11 to 14
agar, Cruahcd, per lb 13 to 16
alt, per Hack S.OO
tori, caat, per Ih. 22 to 26
'ca II)Mm, per 11) hO to 1.25
allow, per III (aearre) 11 to 12 1-9,
'iuegar, per gal. 40 to 5b
Tarn, per Imuc!:, 66 to 1.00
TME market?.
Colombia, October 17, 1856.
The supply on aatchaa been ample to-day.
nd tlie aemand good. 4UJ baler were sold
I II a lit.
C'lt ari.lstob, October 17.
Cotto*.?-Theru wm quite an active donand
fur thi* article to day, which resulted
the rule of upwards of J.Q00 bale*. Thw
uatket was quite firm at the quotation* git n
In our report of the morning. Tho sale*
omuriw If. n
ii, nt;M?l 1)|;
110 at II); 101 at ll|; 616 at. 1 If; 480 *'
2; 471 at I2fc, and 673 at 134.
Naw York, Or lobar 17.
There haa bran only a moderate biiatasaa
Ion* in Coltou to^iaii, with prises in favor
f thu buyer The aalcs of the day amount
oo 600 bales.
Nf.w Oui.kars, Ortobar 17.
The aalea of CoUor to-day amount to
>dHM) bulra, at yesterday's rules, ah?vrlO|f a
lee line in piless during the weak. Kate
roin 11| to It eenla. Halo* of the aeek
10,000 bales. Mtoek on hand 146.000 bole*
Phe decrease In itwiptt tWs ymt aw Wr.
00 bale*.