Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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grocrastinati0. f fortune, with a smi.liW fpce, mtrew roses on our way, - When shalf we. stSp to.pick them up? Tt-da*itlove, to-day. But should she frown with*face of care, And talk of coming sorrow, When shall we grieve, if grieve wo must? To-morrow, love, to-morrow. . -If those who've wronged us own their faults, And kindly pity pray, When shaU we listen and forgive ? To-day,-m) fore, to-day, But if stern judgmentfrge rebuke, Ad pirmth from nemory borrow, When shall we chide, if chide we dare ? To-morrow, love, to-morrow1 Olt those to whom we owe a det - -.kre harmed unless we pay, When shall we struggle to be jnst? Sa-day, my love, to-day, S But if our debtor.f.i! our hope, - And -lead his ruin thorough, When shall we weigh his breach of faith? To-morrowlove, to;mo^rrow. If love estranged, should oned again - His*enial smile, display, -When shall we kiss the proffered lips? To-day, my love, to-day. But if-we should indulg.e regret,: Or dwell -with -by-gftie sorrow S When' shall we weep, it -weep we Sust'? To-morrow, love, to-morrow. For virtudbs aets"and harmless joys, *When minutes will not stay,* We'"ve alIVs time to welcome them, To-day, my love, to-day.* But care, resentment, angry. words, - ,And unavailing sorrow, Come far too soon if they aypear, To-mor".A love, to-iorrow. The Colored Population. Tie colpred population is now one of the great . enigmas that the white people of the State havd to unriddle. V hat their status is hereafter to be, &c., are indeed matters which affect not only the . domestic but the political future of the commovc awealth.. -- The opinion prev-ils to a very great extent that the negroes will not work ; that ince they .aave been made free and no compu:sion is hang img over them, they will not prepare in summer for the codgl0sts of winter, a-nd -hat they will * be obligesi to become public charities, ad thus - ~be an immense inc.ubtts to the industrial :resour - ces ot. the community, or-will steal in order to - keep from starving. A sufficient 'elapse of time *- has not occurred since they have been liberated - - to hal' tii tested. The negroes. as a c'lass - have-no great'disposition to labor, for so it has proved whilst thley a-ere slaves; and if they. im * prove.any since the change has been mad'e in -their c'ondi'tion, it is hardly to be observed ; b!t a better-ide~a can be formed with greatijustice to -them in th'e co-urse' of a twelvementh. Thle ne -- groes must wro.rk, or tdis' State in particular -is undone. There should be laws enaeged compell jug them -to support themselves and families,-! -by which they" will be forcibly reminded tha.t -.fieedo,m is not 'another nam~e for idfleness. lTe *laws.however, which will .have. more -potency * ~than- voluines of State statutes, -are to be enacted and promulbted bly the sepa ra idividuals of * -each commaunity, viz-the laws akidaess, sym pathy, and solicitude for their welfare. The. - * . lot of the wliite men'and of the -negroes- here is * . the same. iti their new situatiorr they aire truly - subjects worthy-of the. greatest commtisseration -' * . - unaedustosmed, as they areRo- self governme~nt, -untutorgibrd-simple. What then.should bie the. congie etion ado-pted, by the white people towards them-to harrass, annoy, and confogd. them in every nr'y in,jhicle tity can? Tliisawil certainIyibe prodgectire of no good;-zbut much - harm. . They should encourage them by word -,and by.deed ;bly directing them i. the way of - duty,4ti3 mnoral inte-rity ; lby abstaining from1 * gevmemig to them aiiy animosity or. revenge, and -- -by showing.-a.kind concern for their weal. Theyt are susceptible of gr-eat impression, and- nothing -could possibly contribute more to their settling. down. tojlabor and into a comparative .ondition of civilization than such a course, if adopted by the peop!o at large.. We think that s'oeh a course of kindness shown towards them, inuld * . -F have a most salutary effect. *As each State, under the Constituition of the' United States, has the right ta say who shall andt -who shall.not.be eligible to the right of suffrage ; and if the Sta.tes of the South are untrammeled in thsis privlege, they will never extend the isn-[ mnumties of the polls to other than nmen lof the Cajpcasian race. The Mississippi Convectidl, re - eently adjourned, is an index to-the action 6f the every person who is at all.famniliar with his con dition as a servile, that no one cac for a moment - b esitatein his genelusioras te thefeet; and to -give so~ much po~wer into the hands of a parcel of - - inexperienced, thoug*tJess, ignorant people who re ut-as erechildren-would beth indst impolity measure that co~uld be performed,; and should Congress interfere in the matter in such a way as to brigg about such a result, then1 muds would the Soutut begin-to feel the effects of sujuaton TEE . CHancna, POLICY AND INTEN~TIONs -OP * -, .Pnenzs,, Jo1uNSo.-."Above all, if Their inten tions are good,- courageouslyethey may bear the * . thorns of punishmnent, though t'hey bleed-; r:e - incmber always that the President of the land is the President and father of the whole people, and that he is'niot the bead of a merciless and -barbarous party, bent on Southern- -humiliation - and destruction. Wg~ believe im to be an- able, 1 sound-headed, paticut, patr-iotic, humane, fir-m, cautious, and candid'man, whos-e heart's desire it is-to crowa is administr-ation with the union of these Sta a reward' bigher and brighter - than any oth'er within moral power to confer; and he is shreWd en'ugh to see -through tri ,sters when their game is clearly b~efore himi, if - shall be e.jpsed as a foul. gau1e by the undet'i ating loyalty of tht-South ; and, furthermore, lef, the South be assured, if they - are .patienit 'and - - - .true, that behind the President there is a North - ern segiment even stronger than iter inyriads of * resisltrss armies, and which is, that our Un ion o~ ~ consent and equality shall be restored on the * basis of universal freedom and of one over-ruling sovereign nationality. 't th.e South.instantly * accept, and e very-n heie -declr-e, and politically - act upon this platform, and our gloriovs Union is aliv Egin in all its original spirit.' Then those * ~ foul birdsealed dettagogues will flee, for a time1 * at any rate, from befo:e the face of -a re-awa kened and- united nation,'and we shall indeed'be - onepeopl. Allbar-hopes rest withi you1 e - of,the So1th--in your patr tisut, pati:.nee, self demial.an?d sagacity." THE MIssol-Ri TEST ORTN.-Lather MRIer,i - . a Catholiepriest, residing in Jefferson City, Assouri, has been arrested and held to bail in th'e sumn of four thousand dnllars, far per - sisting in preachinpg without.taking the *orth prescribed by the new Constitution. . Rev. - fr. Cronin, a. Catholic priest, living in Han - nibaf,'has also been arrested for the samne 6f. a fence,. and bound over in the sum of one thou - sand dollars to appear at the next 'erm of thea Marion Circuit Conrt, to answer any indict muent which may be found.ngainst him by the - grarid jury for,i violating the law. Th e AAvalr n 0rair C3Pit By the arrival of the Scotia, yesterday, a large nuner. of our countrymen and others from va rious sections of the country -bad tbc.gratification of welcoming quite a nuiber of gentlemen from England, who are the representatives of the Brit ish and European capital, and who are especially interested in railroad enterprises on the .conti nent. The parties of visitors consists of thirty twd persons, many of them distinguished for their wealth, others for their scientific achieve ments, and mets- also, for making known, throug4 their literary ability, the progress of commeraial enterprises, which may benefrt man kind. Five, in the last .classification, are gentle men who come here as representatives of the chief London journals; and they will regularly re portthrough'their correspondence whatever they may perceive in -their tour through this Western world that may be worthy of the. attention of foreign capitalists. -It will be perceived at once that this is no tri vial mission. We have had soldiers, reformers, and even princes, to Miake the tour of this coun try in the public way, but never have had so im portant a body to welcome as .the present one. The pa'rty have come at an important epoch in our history. Their pio#*se is to c;rcfully sur ,Tey our railroad system, th*6haracter and work ing arrangements of-o'ur roads, and particularly to notice thoso which hav beau built by the aid of foreign capital.. That they m.ay have every facility for learning all -tha't is to be- knowrr on these irlportant subjects, special trains will be provided for them, thft they m&y be transp'rted from point to point wi4h ease, security and fromp titude, and with as little fatigue as may be pos sible while fulfilling so onerous a mission. Our principal iailroad men of the Northern and Mid dIe. States have begi active in addressing -them selves to these-guests of the country, and- such of our Southern capitalists and terprising man agers of rairoads as are here, are equally alive to the impoiance of introducing gentlemen of so great infueice abroad to a knowledge of the vast profit to be derived.from the application of capital to the waats of the railroad companies in the South. The enterpris in railroads in the South are not like experimental affairs, or like those in which competing Mpital over-designs and creates the meaps of transportation. Every road in the South is a necessity of. the popula tion and essential to the increase7,of production, and with the new order of things ,will become vas-ly more remunerative than at any furmer pe rfod. Hence capital may.be safely directed to ward, the- Sdutb, The exhqustion.. of the. war calls for repairs and renovation, and Capital- well applied will more wisely be expended, we think, .on Southern railroads than on those whiclP are uder the ~sadvantage..6f great'ai still increas .ing competition. However, -. :.tlemen on this mission, who represent an enormous amount of ritish capital, will be able to draw their own conclusions afte.r they have made their surveys, and we shall be inuch surprised if in t.beir re ports -to European capitalists, with whom they are Associaed, they do not justify the views we bave expressed with regard to the splendid field for investments noi"pen at the South.-Net6 York New. - RIWARKABLt AFF.VR IN A CHuRH.-Consid .erable excitement has arisen -in Jersey .City in consequence. *of groah, *'yells and unearthly sounds said to emainafe from'i church i' the up per part of Jersey City for some nights past. The first know-l'Yof these mysterious sounds was some ten days since, 'nhen the pastor 'had occa sion to return to the church, after.evening ser vi ces to procure some mariuscript wan,h he flad forgotten andl had occasion to make use of. 4The edifice had been closed for te .night~ and was in total darkness. -The New York .'imes-says: "On entering, he lit a' match; to- guide l1im along the aisle ; and when approaching the aktar at the rcar;his a,tterVAon was attracted by .a low ioaning sound, wuich gradually increased and. at the same~ time drew nearer to him. To this he at'first paid, no heed, pr'esuming it to be' the aptics of mischievous boys; but presently the soundr' ehanged to seemingly unearthly. yells, shrieksned groans,' from innupirable invisible beings clustering around. in close proximity to hs pe-r on, until. finaIllyIs feelings were so' wrought upon that he felt impelled to. leave the uilding with all possible haste. The above are ubstantially the facts of'the case as suated by. he pastor of the church .to Cl'kf of Police Mc Narns after repqgts were 'beginning to be circu laed in the neigliborhood thrat the' church was aunted, and requesting that the matter miglit [1 e kept as quiet as possible, believing thaty in a H ew days at furthest he would be able, to unravetj te mnystery.and satisfacto'rily explain4he' cause 1 f the sounds. Since that time the chdrch edifice as been thcr'oughly examined, inside and. out >ut.without unravelling the mystery; and me~an ime thest dismal a'nd unearthly yells and cr1 es re lieard .almost every- night A couple "of ights sii2ce, Ch,ief of Police- McMfannus, ac'com auied by hid Doyle and Detective E. L. McWil iams, determmied t'o pay a visit to the reported i aunted church.' They accordingly procured the eys an,d entered the edifice 'shartly'-after mid ight. I "Taking their .position in the, centre of the I hrrch in 'total darkness; ' they: had remaine'd here but a shgrt'$1e when they heard a low 1 oaning sound, apparently proceeding from 'the, icinity of the pulpit, whiouh gradually'greiv leu-1 er and came nearer until it finally culminated round their heads inito howls, yells, groans, &c., nd then gradually died away as it came. After few moments 'of 'perfectsilence, Chief McMan us drew from his pocket a revolver,'loaded wi th lnk cartridges, and fired one charge, when al net instantly the edifice ..seemed to be filled I ith thpusadds of. 'infuriated' demons, mnakt,g 1 the most hideous 'noises and appat-ently bent on ~earing them to- pieces.. The officers describe iavingexperienced a very pectiar sensatio.u in the head, and finally the nof'se became so' hide yus'and uieartjily that they made, a hasty re - reat, and apparently pursued ' by the. infuriated j emons to the door, which they closed and locked.. 'he officers ehen crossed the street to the oppo' j site walk, and remained there until daylight, but hard no further sennds, and made no Jiscover- I hes wnich would tend to explai'n the" mystery: 'he people residing ig~ the immediate neighbor- t band claim to have been disturbed :at all hours 1 f the night by these deinoniac sounds, and a mber of them have determined. to- leave the ~ eighborhood ' ' EX-G'oVERNoR PIrEars.-A Charleston letter v'itr thus reports thie'policy and views of this Since the expiration of' his official term, Gov. Pickens has been quietly - residung on his flue >lhtation in Edgefield Distiict; taking no part; other tl.ent a deep interest in the great events of the war. Being one of the Mrgest and most ~accessful cot;on planters in the State, of course the em~ancipation of the slaves has'- sei-iously ef' 'ected his wealth. But, without' indniging in ny vain regrets, the ex-Governor quietly an ounces his intentions to begin planting_anew, ~ penO the principle of compensauted labor, and ss that he wilt do all'ini his power to benefit his people, late his slaves, by inducing them t ork diligently and faithfully at a fair rate' of - enumeration, and by affording them .t'he- mnean,s f educatii themselves an&otherwise elevatingr their condition,'accor~ding tw:the 'schemes swgges te by the Government. He is, however, . not over sanguixue as to the result of the experiment,c iddhering to the opini<an that the plantation negi'o t annot be made towork'under other than ? coms ulsory systein. Many would have supposed that lv. Pickens would have been s among the first I irreed after. the war ; but, in. this regard, as well as towards-his sucessor, Goy. Bonham,-the e uthorities seem to have a'dopted alenient pgicy' It is related of Simon "cameron that in talking ite Jefferson Davis about secession, in 1860, he told Davis that if the Southern States seced ed, -ui would follow them, slavery be abolished, md he would.with his own liands, plant corn in ~he streets of.Qharleston ; that~ last spring, Mr. cameron planted, the corn in' Charleston, as,.he n >r'e~dicte'd, hired a soldier to attend to' it, and has ately received four ears of grain as the prdiduct I Philosophers' .say that shieting the eyes makesbe hear'ing miore acute. This may ac- e :ount for the many closed eves to be seen in I bt'curb~ .e the Mune. How bewtiful is tbis ere nite, How brite the -starz du shine, - All nater sleeps-in trankilniss . But this loane hart of mine. Our ddg has kwit a-barkin' now. Att feNers passin'. by, Heze gazin' at the far of rune With cam and placid i. When vuin the, thiu pail face thing, A hanging-in tV skize, Upwards on wild untramled wing Mi thauts C-Uts dust andize. O kud I kwlt this klod of kha, And sore abuv the croud, . JPe baith mi sole in beggstasy In yonder ficasy cl)ud. "How kan the poits hiborn sole - . . Mix with earth's vitigar cru? Wud it not rither Ai away And hyde from mortal vu. Ali yes ! had I pnro of wingss To go to.yonder mune, 'I guess ide jest as soon sta thar Fromeiow huntil nex June. And thar a-roving up and down -Thril purty flowrs. ide go, Or listen t6 thb tinklin' rills . Wot from the mountings fi. TaE BIGGEST LIAR Of TE AGt.-The,,New York papers have been full of startliDg details about tht fire 'which took place -at Barnum's Museum. One.reporter, forgetting that the smoke must have suffocated every living thing within the buiTding in five minutes,. drew a vivacious sketch of terrible ccmbats between the animals i: the menagerie. He saw a lion in deadly combat with a tiger, and a serpetit inding roun the li ess. He goes on*: -On-e of the alligators T-Ys killed almost imme diatqy by falling across a great tragment of sbittered glass, which put open his stomach, and let out the greater part of his entrails 'to the light of day. The remaining alligator be came involved ut a controversy with an ana conda, and joined- the mele in the centre of the blazing- apartment. At this moment the loor, inderwined by flimes,- gave .way with an awful crasi, and the living, stragglin:, howling, xvrithing wass was launched into a gulf of red and yellow fire, sending up a whirl wind of snioke, sparks, and cinders, to the very heavens. The last object I saw was the Polar bear, upon a white-hot square of sheet iron, with all the hair burnt from hiseside, aid standing stark and stiff, and rapidly ba ing brown, Before the whale went down with the rest, a stream ofApermaceti.ran from his carcass down the sides of the building, ta king fire, and making impromtu candles on h colossal scale." Unfortunately for the effect of all this, there was no li%n, lioness,.or Polar bear in the building, at the time Land a-fellow reporter calls the writer the "biigest liar of he age. - COMPLEX RELAuToNSIP.-A correspondent UflZarper's 9Ionthly is involved in domestic ifficulties. He writes : - "I.got acqaainted with a young widow, who ived with her step .daughter in the same ouse. I married the ,widow ; my father hortly afterwards fell'in love, with the step aughter of my wife, and married 'her. My ife became the mother?in-law of my own ther ; my wife4 st ep-daughter is my step ~other, and I am the step-father of my moth n-in-law. My step-mother, who is the, step aughter 6fny wife, has a boy ; he is natu ally my -step-brothber, but because he is the ;n of my wife'rs step-daughter,'so is mys wife be grand-mcther of'the little boy, and I am e grand-father of my ' step-brother. My ife -has'also a boy ; in.y step-mother is conse uently t.he step-sister of my boy, and- is also s grind-mother, because be is the child of y- step-son ;. and my father is a-brother-in w of my soni, who is~ the sun of my step; otlher; ;I am- the brother-in-law of my moth r, my-dvife is the aunt of her own son,, my n is the grand son of uiy fatger, and I am lown -grand-father." A WIE WiAsno.-A fellow in Aroostook :unty, Maine, answered an .aertisement, presentin-g that he could furnsh any person ~ith a wife. .*The advertiser - replied, direct g the writer to - a neighboring as'ylunr for iots! The same youth, not at all abashed, hose. name is Jolnt Norris~ speaks of him If as follows :-. "I am eighteen yca.rs o1~ have a gqpa se't of seth, and believe in Andy Johnson, the Star ~pangled Bann.er,,and the 4th.of July. I have ken up a State lot, cleared,.up eighteen acres st y -tr, and seeded -ten of it down.' - fd )ckw~ eat looks first rate, and the oats and itatoes gre bultya I have got nine 'sheep, a o year old bull and two heifers, besides a ~ouse an-d a barn. -I want'to-get married. I anL to buy -dan.d butter, hoop-skirts nd waterfalls or some- person of~ the female arsuasion during my life. .That's what's tbhc atter with me. But I don't know how to The Columbia Herald, of the 9th jnstant, iys : We heard a few days ago a very laugh Lble idea of one of the rately liberated blacks, ancerning the object of the bureau. An old dy of color came into one of the offices, 4 a :ity pot far from this, and inquired if that, -s the place- the Freedian's Bureau was ~ept. On the clerk's replying in the a#firma ve, -shie placed herself akimbo and said she tad come for her bureau, anid she dn't want ny little washstand put off on her she wan d a big bureau with.a big glass on top,. seg at she coul.d s.ee how to fix to to, these ~ic-nics. The history of the clos of the war Iidn't tell how the clerk mannged his .part oS a- closing sc-ene. A gentlemen,.-who had the curiosity to eud a dime in answering an advertisement hich promised valuable advice for .that mount, received by -mail the followipg an ,er: ':Friend, for your ten cents, postage, ease find inclosed advice which may be of ~reat value to you. As, many pzsons are jured. for weeks, nmoriths and years, by. the reless use of a khife, therefore, my advice' , when you use a-knife, always whittle~from ou.-" A clergyman recenitly siilustrated his argu ent ,in favor of corporeal puDishment for ildren, by a pleasant piece of witticism. He aid' that "the child, when ono.e started in a >urse of evil conduct, is like a locomtotive on e wrong track-it takes the switch to get it. Frederick the Great wrote to one of his gen rtls. -"I senud you with 60,000 men against e enemny." O-n itumbeing the troops, it was ~und there were but 50,000. ~ The officer ex ~ressed his surprise at such -a mistake' on the art of hIs sovereign. Frederick's reply was, [ counted you for 10,000." What is the difference between a couple og. erads and snmmer and autdiann? The former are two- sea-daughters, and the tter two sea-sons. - - White- paper for newspaper is now being xtensively mnade, in this coiuntry, out of baza >o P not this putting thc-thark of cazne up a the t.vest ? 4 - Take a Home Paper ! No Home Circle is COM94LETE Without a Paper! Nowlis -the Ti me.t - TO THE NEWBERRY al WHICH is e tfe OyInCfeas6d if Sie, And filled with interesting, usoful and Entertaining matter, Political, * Biogr4,hical, * Agricultu?al, Scientifi, e Miscellaneous, Wit IIumor AND GENERAL NEWS s Terms-$1150, in Currency, fot Six Months1 Ini Advance, To Advertisers. - BO0TH IN THE. TH FFEi8 IDUCEMENTS EQUAL LtO ANY PAPER IN, THE STATE, Being Oentrally Located, and * Having a fine Circula}ion I. Terms - Transieut Advertisements inserted conspicuously at $ 1,50 per square, of ten Hinee, for first insertion, and $i for each. subsequent-inv7aria blg in advance. Marria?ges and Obit *uaries, and all personal matters, charged as advertisements. Liberal.contracts mnide with. regular advertisers. .EXECUTD -WITI.H NEATNESS & DES~PATCH, * *ANI)ON IMost Reasonable Terms~ T, F.& R, N, GRENEKEB, * Propri~tor~. THE PHGN1X@ 0 PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At the Capital of South Carolina, Molumbia, 1865. T uE y Phcenix, issued every morning ex. I cept-Sunday, is 'filled with the latest new; (by telegraph, mails, etc.,) Editorial Correspond ence, Miscellany, Potry,Stoes, etc.. . . This-t only dly paper in the-State, out ide ofrbe-4ity ofMrleton. * The Tri-Weekly ]henix,*for counLtry circula tion, is published every Tuesday, Tfursday afid Saturday, and has all the reading matter of inter est cortained in the daily issues of the,week, Weekly Gleaner,-a home c4mpaniont, as its name 'indicates, is intended as a family journal, and is pobished every Wednesday.: It will con, tain Eight pages, of Forty Volumns. The -crean of the Daily and Tri Weekly -wilf'be- found in ia .olainnsDaily,. one year.. . ..$I,0( three mgnths.....................3 0( Tri-Wcekly, one year................ .. 0 three months............ ... '...2 0( Weekly, one year............... ....4~C - three monuths.....................1 2Z Advertisements inserted id the Daily of Tri Weekly'at $1 a &quare for the. first insertio-i and 75 cents for each subseq4fent insertion. *Weekly advertisements $1 a square every inser tion. Oct. tl-42-tf. THE WHITE MAN'S PAPER. HE NEw YORK DAY BOOL first class weelk)fpaper, inpfavor of the Con stitution is it is, and Ow Uniori as it -wts. The Day Book is not reprinted from a daily but is made up expresslg for weekly circulabion with. a careful summary of the news from all thi States, and all parts of the World, 'with irke Reports, Agricultural, Finance, Literature, &c. TERMS'CASII-IN' ADVANCE One copy one year '-. ..1 .2 0( Uhree copies one year 5 5( Five copies one yeor, and ope to the getter n dpf -the club ' - . 10 N Ten copies one year, and one to the gettel - up of the club- - fl 5( Twenty copies.to one addrei - .30 0( Old subscribers of the Day Boot, throughoui the -So.ueri States, will receive the *alue-stil due them, by notifying us of their present post office adress. Send for a specimen copy, which will be -sent postage free, on tpplication. Address, giving post-office, county and qtate in full. - VAN EVRIE, HORTON'& CO., No. 162 Nassan Streetk New York. F& sale by all neirs dealers in citiesaud towns. Oct. 11 42. THE NEW YORK N WS - Daily and Weekly-the NEW YORK WEE L Yr E WS, a great family newspaper-'13ejfair Wood, proprietor. A journal- of politics, litera. ture,fashions, market aud'.fnIncial reports, n. tere.3ting miscellany,ind news from all parts. o the worlJi! It cotiains more re:.dingm:tter6ba; any other weekly paper. -New improvements in troduced-an, immense circulation de!termhinet on-t~he lar-gest, best athl chea pest . paper nb lished in New York. Single copies, 5 cenu ; omh copyr one year, $2; three copies, one year, $5. 50 ;- five copies, one year, $8.75 ; ten. copies, oni year, $17; and an extra copy to any club of ten *twenty copies, one year, $30. The WVebly Near is sent to clergymen at $1.f,0. New ThQrk .ai . Ne~ws to mail subscribers, $10pean m;si .rnonths, $5. For sale by all news dea'lers. - Specimen copics of Daily and Weld Xem sent free. -en Address Bn.Wood, Daily .Ners building, No. I9, City Hall Sq.uare, )New Yoi-k City. Oct.1II 42.. THE SOUTHERNER, - Is Published every-Friday at Darliegton C. I., .S. C., f>y J. M. BIaowN. Terms of subs'ciption To subscribers on our books,-23,50; to new subi scribers, S$. Advertisements per r-guare, first insertion, $1,50 g ch subsequent insertion $1. Advertisements not paid for. in advance wid.Ve continued until paid for, and be charged .aceor dhirgy. Transient advertisements miust be plid for in advance. -Advertisem%nts . not mnarked for~ a. certain xiumber of insertions, will he contiqed until~forbid, and charged accordingly. oct. 11 tf Laurensville Female Qllege, TyILL' open Monday,.. September 25'. Th'le 3 f.w t - chlatcearconsist of twd Sessions Tuiionin r.iarydeprtmnt,per session$12.nlO " Academy "- '18.00 ".'College ' ". 2M Incidental Expenses .-" 1,04 Xusic on Piano, Melmg on, or Guitar" %5.00 Use of-Piaio " - 5.00 Drawing and Paintings 1,0 Boarding, inchxding lights & nshipig" (2.5O' Payments in advance, Specie-or its equivalent. Apply to Dr. John-W. Simpson, -President of Bd. -Trustees; or to -FERDINAJND J-ACOPS. pt. 6-3793&t _ Presidentof College I HAVE ES,TABLISHED IN THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY, one of thme best TANNERIES in the State, and have. LEATHER 0O?'ALL: KINDS FOR SALE, . OR EXCH ANG2 FOR HIDES AT .MARKET PRICE FOR CASE!. I will Tan,Dress-and Finish flides on Shares of one Hal.f for tlie Other, or half of the MarkeleVaie of the Leather at the time it is delivered, Pwill, purhase. Hides at the Highest- Cash Ihrices.I will continde business at the Bierfield Tannery, the saane as heretofore, uotiI the 27th day .of. Nov. next,' at which timi7 my lease expires, uinlesi y;nal be.able to'-Tanl andtr.emove the Sto, k in tat yard before that timeTiAIl iidea will Le re eeived heraftr at the A'ei-Yard.,. I hope all who have heretofore 'patrciniz.d me will ebntinne to do so, and any' others who may . feel' willing. Tnose sWho have sent-Hides to:the-Bierfield Tan nery will receive tbhii-.Lther at my ng yard. I have as good Curriers . Tanniers as are in the State. I -wili Pur5base or Exchange Leather for Tallow and Bark ad'Highest CashPrices.' SS * - -. -. -Rs B. BlOLMAN. J. 1N. RO,BSON, - - (AS. Es8Mah 'HE COMMISSION BUSINESS ATRI- OLD STA&ND, gg PARTICUWAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO the iale.of 'Cotton; Flour, Corn, &c., and from his long experience heafeels.confident of giying sat isfaction. He will aIso attend to the,RECEIV ING and FORWA~RDIIIG BUSINESS.--. - Sept 29 89 4'- --- 'NOTARY RUBLIC, NYILL attend to taking afidarits and e#f Probate of deeds, ReliLquishment of Dowtr, Protest of notes, affidavits for this Shipment .df cotton #nd other business in this line. Will also, attend to COMMISSIN,4CION AND AGNXCYBUSI 9Not desirouestering upon news- Branches lif businodin uc%ppel from habit as well -as ncesity to-do sognething, fe ysriet the public. - gLofe ysriet The prompt performance of any business en trusted to. my care will be the best reference of bsiness ciaracter. -4 My office is pt the Law office of Myj. Henry Summer. Orders nmay becleft at he Herald Qilhee. K Oct. jl~3~. -..,~, - PIROCLAMATION -Y THE -.pW VI&MAL GO CUTIVE DErA1*.ENT S SEPTEMBEn'1r &V 1' EREAS i"Is represented that nA portions of the St,te, there is ftr6lik turbance and apprdhension,fro.m lariess per*fr7 who are theving, marauding and. 6mpaIdn acts of violence remote from the military I sons stationed at the Court Houses;; andwh-eo I- Brigadier-General Arqes, cotnmandingte western portion of the State, has su d t organization' of a militia police foce o n trict of his command, to act ino&srA forces in preserving ordbr and padeAn4Ibe nnity'; and.whereas supposed that tIw other military co des will have tions to the ida . nce on thep f - citizens in-supp me and maa der; and whereas . - appears that Johnson has sanctione4 and authorized the ro - visionat%Qoveinor of .9ia'si pi to gp shnar forcin that State, andta fo;b military authorities there to int0er organizaion Now, Lherefor I,-. BENJAMIN RAINUS PERRY Provisional Governor of tie South Carolina, do proclaii, order 4nd-. that there shall be foriped and organA e ain Judiil-District one or, more m AiiF for' a home police, to act under andr arr to the milita.ry garrison of igh Dis'.tie, in- p venting crimes and preserv'ing the peace 6f thw. District.. The cotopanies will condat of. a 4'ap-a tain' and three Lieutenapts and ighty men, seal *tered over the:District s6.s toi eaailj accesA ble from n1l points where any disturbance 'is I oecur. When the companies are formed, aey will report, thiough their Captains, 19 t e te* pectivc.Brigadier:GenerssommandinIg in Soutir I Cirolina, and. to the''rovost Marsa t' res peetive Court-Houses, 'ana fron .em their- orfers, When. arics:s liave been- iade_ they will turit the offendes over to tbe cil thorities or-brng them before the Provo-p4g Marshal for trial and Pu Vhment. a i the terms of 4greeinent wenuGeuiGn-z3 and Gilmore'arid myself as to' tWie risdictions of the civil and miitary,_ astes South Carolina. .This police guard will be vollint i ts In $S ganization, -aid should'.beompom of nof*it114 discreet,persons of standing and charaordt,0 community, who are wiHingW4ender their. vices promptly when the occasior requiL' is thought that theAwkre oganion o,fis1 - ces throighoat th*State, will ha a,*inm .tary.infouence in presetvig. peace a"40id*j .iu preventing wime. The itvil, !A tt'there is- po*dr, rea them ind4bing them o jta:ica kiij that all good citizens will chce4ftUy sevc-J should be post of'ho4 W . ' gnard.and protect the country.j '~- ~ Done,at Columbia, the day: ae 'stated. B. F. .l~ IBy order of the Provisional Gi>vernqs -~. W.S. FEJUl,:Private Seestery. e~ tT ewpaers througo '4A wilgve einscr*ions.. Se Hj EPoiioa Goerorof- it-Croa he rovind iial'Grnort in -oth edevU* STELlREN ap it a Baufollo iDnai:estric ' hiADEi tH AMPTha i ., o f oalutesI ROBERJT LI McCAW, of York.vil..~ *'WIILIAM- FT. EVANS, of Sociey 'JAMEB I. IIARRISON,'~ of.Aiesu The abov.e named gentlem-n ~il1 -eid7I communiente to' h'Provisionial Governb W JAMIN .F IN PERRE~ 411 S'hich the '~lent advisabl as to the om~' tion e('the State, its citizens, the -freed.1., home poe,n itigary .garrisons. 'The likewise iepo#4to'hima by- etter, at his ha.~7 ters,.0t eesiUa Curt House. ~ I order of the Provisional Golerner'. ' P -ivateSeear Sept. 27-.404L lBE CHRISTIA BYthe.Fiis of Utbr, a- as 4s mnais ai-e reetklilshe~, wflHi publication of the '1CHRSA1 I B ' the.'.'CHILD'S INDEX?"I haveC3e& a Price of "Indez,* p'ei annsi 0~~Or Money may be remittef7at ou6e,ak in - mination is poegive. Ily -s. i larg'e subscription listawith wl~n I igue this 'prospeetus that agersi4beis time to.forwvard their'remiLttaces. "'p - It ig my interttion tosissueAret ae n pin riepenceiwli be spa~ that end: The best.a'ritwsmandy will be setured, and.' the highe'rn i literary tileidt wig-be given totb th et CIILD'Sj?AER wiWr beprfs and wi,jariyry se~e be sado-be THE CEILD'S DELIGHT. Money mna.y be sent byjExpress or if by'Espress, at my risk, fEthe ,e;press is sent mte, on the resupe.ofuake &' My couineetion.with 'the 'firm of 1.W. ~'' &'0o.,14.dissobed, birt-Tidliestatlish-SW in Maeon, Ga., wl e~ cMmmiancitien& addressed. -~ sMEL~n~ gg Carolina, Gegrgia<ar41lab daily and weeklywicopy o iPnI bill to 'e - aug 2'65-la'14' RBEVIVIf - A NEW SEBIESGF BY THE UO0]DJR ?RWTIS . lshed every.Sa&ardasy . ~ Subscriptions are respectfully IL- W per arnpum. 'Address SCH ARLES No 133 that hebSTR1o5T asiF pAe, LEre SU i nirming ftl somrtat he a rIoponeRY -OD,w ~ plc, weeh will &f~ ~i crvraonsantly prcs full assortment.of MILLNERY GOOBS e C