Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, June 23, 1866, Image 2
HOB'T. A. THOMPSON, Editor, ft
^ A. Thompson, W.H. Ho?c?mbe??R..'Xo?n^
|. ;l>HPl;HIJ3TOns.
TR H t\f?.-r(?Ti? Dollin'und Twenty-fi-rV-Genla
fyi- six iftonihj?, i? udvauaei... Provision abo taken
in payuiont, nt thu market ratos.
"V?j1**. .yd.vertisanionta insertoilrat $1 pur fcqnafe
for thu tjrst inaortion, and ol) couta for oath suOSo?
nuont, Utsortlon, oaah or provision. . ? 5 . . . ..,
'?^f* Obituary Not-ioos exceeding Avelinos, Tflh
uloa of.RcapooH Oolnim?niualioiiri of- a poraonal
?pk ar noter, ant ?unouucauiouts' of Candidates, will
bo ohargod for a? adverliaoineuts. y .> ? r. . ; .. .
Job Priu.tiug ?x'?putod with noati)cyo und
despatch, for.cash or/provision. "/*,
fljgy^'Noooii Uy oompels .ita ? to adhdro'stvlctly to.
.tho requirement'of cash payment. ?
ttgjgftflg!_Irtj?gBW_I. -i-JLl. ' !?
PICKKNS C. H., S C. :
8ft tar day Morning, Juno 23, 1800.
Tho name bf.' tho post b?lico in this
District, known ns " Clayton's M??I3," has
been changed to Hunicr'n MM*, mid Captain
W?O. IIUNTKW. appointed Postmaster.
?S$r Lnst week was remarkably.worm. This
Wcok hus been, remarkably coot-tho thcr
ino noter indicating a temperature of IS de
> grecs. . '
jf?&Tho Sheriff's of Spartanburg and New
berry advortis?) ih their respectivo Districts?,
.. -lands, and personal property for salo.
JgW Tho " G loenville Eutcrpfiyo" learnB.
that 05,000 govornnicut. rations aro on thc
way to that District, for the inditfont nod suf
fering poor. . . . .
IQ?* Tho price pf gold, is unsettled in Now
York. It baa been aa higli as Go,, but on tho
lOlh it was quoted at 52}. Cotton, dO. ;
?- ? 'ip --
Tho Conference between tho European
powers has boon'abandoned, and war is conaid
ercd'inovitnblo. Austria is blamed for tho pres
ent stato of affairs. A general European war
ia contomplated.
4???*?en. Lewis CASS died ut Detroit, Mich
igan, on tho 17th instant, n?ed 84.
Depart d.
The 15th' Maiiio volunteers, on duty in this
District, havo been ordered away to bo mufi*
tcrod' out of service. Our readers will be glad
to learn that we arc rio longer to have a gar
. rison in this District.
. ... .mviiiiuiiuii ia . J. nat .o.ti.iy a
few points in tho Sttitc-^tho const, Columbia,
and Anderson--arc to bo garrisoned for the
future, and these by regular troops. '
Stale Taxes
It is a pleasure to sec with what earnestness
?ur people arc endeavoring to raise money.to
pay their taxes. Already, thc collector- has
taken in about ?8,000. This is evidence, if
any wo'ro wanting, that our people havo u
proper veneration and regard for the govern
ment, and intend to support the laws of thc
land with their usual fidelity ; notwithstand
ing, aome-of their touchers qr loaders ord con-'
tinunlly harping on thc propriety of their ta
king the " law info their own bauds," and
meting out justico, according to their owii pe
culiar notions, to "all thc world and the rest
of mankind."
Infanticide.
- A horrible caso of infanticide occurred in
tho Di?trict last week. Mrs. SARAU CAL
HOUN has beon arrested and committed to jail'
on tho oliargo of drowning her own vchild,
which was only some seven or eight days old.
A freedman, floyd, was arrested on a charge
of complicity in thc crime ; but be was either
rolcnsod by pr carried off with tho garrison re
cently on duty nt Walhalla. The hoad of tho
child had becu "scalped" or disfigured to" pre
vent, if possiblo, its color from hoing identi
fied... Gpod citizens believe that Floyd is
guilty "of,conrfplicity.in tho oyimc, and that he
Rhould not bo allowed to escape merited pun
ishment.
An inquest was held on the body of the
child, but no return of Uto proceedings therciu
has boon made.
Mr; Burr's Speech. -,
Ari agreoablo moment may bo indulged in
rending the very excellent speech of C. CI?AUN
O?Y BURR, Esq., of New York, which may
bo found on our first pago. If Mr. BUHU
could lind an audience for Chis spoooh in'thd
North, wo may ?till have hopo for some of
these people.
PIRK.--Thora was a torriblo fire, in New
berry on -Monday morning about 3 o'clock -'
- About two'pty-fivG houses woro destroyed, prin
cipally stores. ' Soarccly a store survives tho
desolating flames. . Wo understand that tho
old ?lotol was burned*, and also tho offioe of
tho ". Newberry Herald." We sincerely sym
pathize with our ciator village in this torriblo
calamity.-Atnierson Appeal, 20lht - \
.?*-WjfcMM-k. *
SEVERAL deaths havo ooourred from phole
?4> i? NoWiXor^*o? th^dUea?jS li spreading,:
' %; ? Improy?mebtr* ' '
^0?Vava-.'/:d06p?irud of. tl?o K?pubH?,"
'v&Uove pot, Uko u?nny ot^ors, given over this
fair ^oolloo of ours^to tko Occupation of .."bat's
and owls." Ou tho ooutfury, wo lia ve Jot uo .
opportunity puss for onooUrogiug our people
to redoublo their onorttW^$hrpw off tho
blight of impending troubles-and move Stead
ily forward in tho discharge of all tho rolo
tious of lifo, and ropujr what has been lost*.7
With an onergy and.earnestness; worthy..of
all praiso, nur oitizens havo gouo to work,
olobrihg up the wreck-" putting their bouses,
in o.rdpr, .not to die, but to live.'-. Nono luis
contributed, tu a .quiet and unostentatious
manner, moro to this, end than bur fcllow-citt
zep, Dr. Lv B. JOHNSON; of Walhalla. Ills
Land Ageney has given an impetus to trade
and business; and lie baa now in contempla- .
,tion the erection of -a new.and commodious
dwolling in that flourishing town. Mr. BITCH
; FOttl) ls also preparing to build there, njid we
? hoar of others-who intend to take up tho line
I of improvement, and extend .its nrosDormi?
branches iu tho various -sobomcs of industry. \
The Aottou of Congress.
Both Houses of Congress have passed, by a
two-thirds vote, thc proposed amendments tu
tho Constitution, which- we published last
week. When those amendments have been
ratified by tho requisite uumbor of States, they
will thou become a part of thu organ io law of
the land. Wo reproduce tho'most important
section, and' refer readers to last week's pa
per for tho remainder :
Sec. 3. That no person shall bo a Senator
or Representativo in Congress, or elector of
President and Vieo Prosident,-or hold any of
fice, civil or military, under the Unitod States,
or under any State, who, having previously
taken nn oath us a member of Congress, or ns
jin officer of the? United States, or as a member
of any Stale Legislature, or as an executive or
judicial officer of any State, to support the
Constitution of thc United States, shall have
engaged iu insurrection or rebellion against
the same, or g;,"Mi aid and comfort to tho en-,
ernies thereof. But Congress may, by a vote
of two-thirds pf each House, remove suoh a
disability'.
Our only hope, which rests on a slender
recd, is that tho requisite number of States
will not recognize these proposed amondmonts.
Segar Manufactory.
When at Walhalla a day or two ago, wo
stepped into thc Spat..Man?ifitMorV of. "Mr
J AUTIS trV KllNECKK, and was gratified to learn
from tho proprietor that he was doing a thri
ving busiuess. . A liberal samplo of his Segars
enabled us, ou trial, to pronounce them first
rate. Such evidences bf improvement; in
tho condition of our people, afford us np small
degree of satisfaction, und aro, we-trust, but
the beginning of brighter, happier, and more
prosperous di.ys.
The Execution of tbe Laws.
Thc factious spirit of Congress, in ignoring
thc action of the Secretary of the Treasury in
appointing Southern men to execute thc.rev
enue lows of thc United States, is having its
effect. These gentlemen aro resigning their
ofiiec??, and wc suppose the Secretary will pro
ceed to appoint those who can take thc oath.
These men must, ns a general thing, oome
from thc North ; and it will rcquiro all the
pnttonOO and fortitude that our people havb
left, to submit to u degradation from which
there is no present escape.
Where one of our own respectable oitizens
can conscientiously tako the test oath, and is
competent to discharge the duties of tho office
to which ho may bo appointed, wc trust that
no obstacle will bc thrown in the way of Iiis
doing so. It appears to us that it is imprac
ticable for Northern men to collect tho tax in
our midst, although some sections of the State
are thus circumstanced. .
gpg~ Mrs. Ttobort .Toomba, who has re
turned to her home in Georgia, siys her hus
band's advice to the young men of the South
is that they remain in tho South, which he
Still considers a country much preferable to
Brazil, Mexico or Cuba, and, by patient en
durance and active industry, rebuild upon the
? surest of foundations their own shattorod for
tunes and that of their native land.
i .jj??y* Tho "Charleston Courier" remarks
that Udgcfield District, in this State, contains
moro than forty saw mills in operation, a largo
cotton factory at Vaucluse, .ono at Granite
villo, a porcelain factory at Kaolin, <a paper
mill at Bath, whilo another cotton factory is
building which will acoomuiodnto ? thousand"
looms. *A11 of theso factories are worked in
an aroa of twelve square miles.
A San Francieoo despatoh says tho result
of .tho Oregon election is doubtful. Both
panties claim the State by about 600 major
ity;. The returns of election from Washfng
ington Territory show large Domocratio gains.
Thc entire Domocratio ticket was successful
in nine counties,' and is reported tc?1 bo tho
s?me in fewrmow
'.* '"''fe*. *
"?he Topip of the Pey. ?
Wo publish i??'another column, by request,
ahscditorial tVoui the " South Oaro.lj.niun," oo
iu Tho Stay Law#O?r llolp.'j 'ThtfobjBct ?f
.tito.-article- is efldontly to givc-^-Jst. Tl\.o.
views of tho editor f and '2d,. Tp- ludiente' a
course of aotiou for the State ,
T.b 'subjoot-"tho pay mont?of debts--ls en
gaging, with great earnestness, thc minds "of
tho SontUern people; audit appeard to bo
omincntly right and proper, that the pross.iuid
people should giro freo and full cxpresaipu to
their views,. with fairness and oanflbr, ort u'
"subject of such grave and lasting importance.
-. '4 There is no difference of opinion in re
'gdrd to the conation of the country-*-Us sub
jugation-^tho destruction of property-and
thc almost universal insolvency whioh' per
vades alt clauses and conditions of society.'-'
Thc only bonO.of contention ?" is in escaping
these evils-ov?j? which wore brought ou Us
hy a general oujjnnity, whioh all tho manhood,
means, statesmanship, and constancy of a 1)6
r??i^?u, could not avert. ' .
2, The discussion bf the. question of "re
pudiation,-' in tlii? connection, wc regard as a
foregone conclusion, inasmuch as we are the
dependents of a government, one of the con
stitutional requirements of which is, that no
State, by ordinance or legislative.enactment,
shall " Impair the obligation of contracts."
Having reached this point, fortified beyond
the hope of successful assailment, wo are loft
free to consider what can be done, by Fedora!
or State euactments, for our relief. '
8. The Legislature, in 1 St ? 1, in tho oxer
ciso of its wisdom, enacted a " stay law,'
which, owing to the then condition of titi
country, was very generally acquiesced in
although not a few of ouK*Wiscst and best mei
were opposed to it, and predicted the ruinou
consequences whioh it would entail on th?
country. Thc war, which.gave tho law birth
ceased; leavingus in thc deplorable conditioi
described iu the first point made in this arti
ele. \
4. Thc State'C'onvention, which convene?
in 18(55, could ^ot, under thc requirements e
tho Ecdorul constitution, give relief, eithe
hy "repudiation1)' or "scaling old debts." Th.
Legislature, which assembled soon after, dit
cussed thc " stair law," together with the otl
cr measures of ielicf presented for its consk
oration. Finally, the old law, with a provii
:-?t~^t.-a, r?qu\\'tv-? oiio-tonth of all debi
to be paid annually was gassed. There wi
decided opposition to the lay : i thc Louisl
turo, which soon manifested Itself in u su
brought, in Charleston, to tea* its oonstiti
tionality.
6. Judge ALDRICU; of the Circuit novn
before whom tho case was tried, pronouns
thc law constitutional. Thc case was .th
carried to tho Court of Errors, comprising
thc Judges and Chancellors of tho State -t
highest judicial tribunal of thc commonweal!
Tile Court of Errors decided that tho law w
unconstitutional In the discussion of tl
question, this Coiirt comos in for full sh:
of comment and animadversion. Tho nu
charitable construction placed on its acti
was thc impolicy of promulgating its dcoisi
promptly, bringing with it us it did, thc re:
za'tion of all tho accumulated troubles a
misfortunes of the five preceding years. C
high opinion of the integrity of the Court
duced us to abstain from comment.. That
serve, we now throw off, and wo wish to
justice to its members, for making a decis
promptly, which, although the law, they kl)
must bo unpopular at tho timo. .Thc Co
of "Errors was conscious thrt the decision mi
by thom was correct,, and wc honor its nu
hers for doing their wholo duty in a most t
ing poriod of our history. This aot of thi
should remind us, that, if wc have lost
else, tho highest judicial tribunal of the Si
has preserved its high character and iutcgi
untarnished.
6. Legal action, intended for thc relief
thc country, has failed ; because timo
proven it illegal. What then, can be doi
Can tho Legislature, if.called together, dc
a law that would bo constitutional'? A
our experience in this respect, have wc o
thing to expect, from tho futuro action of
Legislature ? . Whilst we aro perfectly will
that everything reasonable or practicable i
be resortccf^ir,-jyo liavQ very slight belief i
the Legislature ean^vby onactmcnt, afford
country rolief of a practical tuUlU'Av
7. Ono plan put forth is, that tho Legi
turo, when it moots, may clqso the Cir
Courts, which course would givo time,
tho Suporior Courts could d^elure the law
constitutional. The revolulvmary oh?ra
of this remedy is so apparent, as not to c
mend it to our approval. , Anothor is, t
tho State should borrow money, and loan i
tho people upon mortgages of their roal est
so that we may thoreby meet our obligath
and tctain our property and homes, fl
would afford relief to many, if the Sta.te
t'edit ou w?iioh to burrow} but, unfortunate;
ly for-'us, tbo Stat?, like it? citizens, is with-'
out menus, j&u? i\)i?b without credit ubjroad;\
.8. Wu'aro, thou, hedged in wilji ?nany' a?id
seemingly insurmountable difficuUic?-^obatij
cles, which almost sink thc stoutest heart into
tho slough of despond; ^ad as il is, however,
wo-seo but ono way?-otto,hope--of escape.
Wc miisffnco Ou? manifold trophies and dif
lioulties witlv manliness and hopo... Hope is
tho sheet, anchor of thc soul. -^Vc must corn?
to settlement, and roly Upon our own people,
to whom wu ?re vhiefly Indebted; for relief.
. Q. lt may bo safely assumed'that tl*o eouiw
try cannot liquid.ito its- indebtedness'by '.pay
ment. lt is tho intorosl of debtor vu d oredit
or, thorcfore, to meet ?HC? to face. .' Make a
fuir and oaudid exhibit of their condition, and
theil do that which is best for all parties. In
cuses of insolvency, let creditors act as be
comes higliMniiidcd, honorable men -prepar?
to live themselves, and permit, by their acts,
thoir-lcss forluuatc neighbors, to do thc same.
Where HO compromiso can be mude, insol
vents v...., hy ?ced of assignment,-set apart
their property-.tor-"*;- u"neiit of their credit
ors, without resorting to tbt; Courts, Mu'i iUVVr
litigation and expense". Where persons arc
solvent, and only ask time, it is so manifestly
to thc interest of creditors to indulge, that we
cannot anticipate action on their part, willoh
would not only bc disastrous to thoir-own in
terests, but entail on'tho Country tho jnpst
perfect ruin. *
10. Congress, it is believed, ?will, pass'?
general bankrupt hiw," tho provisions- o!
which will conduce to tl speedy suttle'u.ent bc
tween those who may bc arbitrary and tinnier
oifttl ; andonee more place.the whole'country
in a few years, on the high-road to prosperity
Ordinarily, a u bankrupt .law " would'find Iii
response in our heart; but, now, we ure fo
any thing legal which will free us front th
incubus and burden of bankrup|cy and ruin
Whicli will tend to tho growth, and d?volof]
incut of tho energy and rcsoiircos of our STU.
noble bid State, and thereby give us the ad
vantages of education and refinement, and tba
primo usefulness/ which is so pre-cniincntl
thc characteristic of tho.Southern "people.
Tho "Iron-Clad" Oath- .
A friend, who is in Washington on bus
ness, writes to us sensibly in relation to tb
test oath, "so o?lled." We commend b
view of thc caso to our readers. Ho says :
"? hope, however, that yon will be ab
among those nt present contracting .for nia
service, to find some who oan take thc require
oath. And in this connection, I ask your a
tendon to the language of thc oath. '. Porsoi
who have voluntarily homo arms, who hui
h?J.d or sought to bold offices, are clearly c
cluden, mid no man .cab doubt as to whoth
becomes Wubin-these clauses; but "'void
turily given no a\d, countenance, counsel
encouragement to persons engaged in anni
hostility thereto,1' is laiig'ungo?onpablo of
wider construction. The Department?oro t
idently willing to.construe thia language li
orally, or I should rather say fairly. I r
satisfied that there is a class, not ' pcrhti
large, of quiet, intelligent, worthy citizci
who can conscientiously take this oath, w
remained nt hourn, discharging their duties
paying taxes, voting for members of the L
islaturc to tho best of their judgments on th
general diameter, obeying the laws of \
State, and waiting patiently the result of I
contest which they did not help to iuaUj
rato. Of course, if a man in casting his v
did it for tho purpose of supporting a poli
or if he urged his son or his brother to eui
or ho expressed strong and honest sympa
with the Southern onusc, this o?anse bara li
Hut, if he morely pevformod acts'of humor
to his kinsmen and friends in tho wai", if
did his duties as a citizen just as they lay
fore him, if even with decided opinions agai
tho policy of secession, ho submitted to
de facto government in tho way of coiiso
tion', eco., I think bc may safely takctbiioi
" And I consider that wo who djd take
active part in tho strife of thc last five ye
and, who have lived to sec thc bitter frui
our honest but disastrous counsels, she
place no obstacles in the way of such pen
as cnn now usefully and conscientiously f
the requirements of tho government, ls
of these persons aro not at all anxious to i
the small oflioos whioh aro BQihfabv** J
^ e ,\ ? ^unfrA?trtJsjary tb
business W-tiakountry, but not importan
them individually ; and I really think tho
all such casos, publio opinion should rccog
tho sevvico/whioh they aro doing. '
" I woiuu'be tho last mnn to ndviso
ono, whoso conscionco was nt nil uneasy
subjoot himeolf to the painful oonsoquenc
doubting his own honesty, or being doul
by'his neighbors; b?t Ihoro is, I nm Ufr
a disposition to think hardly of mon who
rtblo to take this onth. ' ' ' ; "
" this, t think, wrong. iyf0 contempt is
' ty;
-m
j,ujzi?j?y)>T}>?i?us! jxxf.??S'.:...:'. .^ui^u'jiiu^juirt!!
atrong for tho mou who uow attempts to hid?
from th? consequences of1 lils owu actiou'$r|to
piofltjto/day by opinious ho was afraid to ox
press yesterday. BuV whoro men. \|ho nu'vo
lived blntncicssly among us, hol^fpg It?oir own
?onvi?tionaquietly, doing the duty which tjio
State imposed upon all ils citizens, without
regard to their- opinions ; dischargitfg- kindly
the obligations.of kindred aijd ueighborhood,.
cnn tuke'oflico under fcb'o U. S. Government,
L for one am willing to 1 enamor thcul tho con
sid?ration duo to those who teodor efficient
service lo tlio Stute."
. nv HKQI;J??<'I\
[Vr?Al thc Daily .South Carolinian.]
tho Stay Law-Our Help.
Tho decision of the Co?rl of Appoala ha?
placed fairly beforo thc minds of the people
their insolvent condition. Thc abolition of
property in negroes bas destroyed tbesolveucy
of wholoCommunities. _ When two-tbirds of
thc wealth' of tho mass lian thus been blotted .
out by ii strobe of the pen, any other condition". *
than-that of insolvency could not. bc expected.
When the (.'ouveution pronounced property
in slaves, " no property," tho 'Convention '
"?iS*V1d have devised some measure whereby
what, pri.poi., ."" ?$ sl(0uU1 hnv0 boo|J .
tainvd as compensation , . ",ilt. ,v|||ch h|,j
been destroyed.
The whole weight of indebtedness, bas?v.
on property in negroes, and u.oro or less iden
tified with it.^nght not to reston depreciated
real estate. The- Convention should have
had an oyo to the good of thc" whole peuple.
The effort of tho Legislature to relieve them
lins proved abortive. As matters now stand,
tlio poor tuan is about to be made poorer, and
the rich man, if he may be so called, is about
to take t hc poor man's place. J Ltd the Con
vention engrafted into thu Constitution, j tho
measure of one of its distinguished members,
exempting front execution nnd sale, real es
tate, or in other words, a Ivunestead featuro,
such as-..exists in Alabama and Mississippi, wo
should not be in our present state of litigation.
One thing is .certain. Tho people mus*
take this matter in hand. What has not been
done for you, you must ?Io for yourselves.-?
'Cbc time ha? come ! You aro about to bo
sohl to the speculator and tho-Yankeo 1
lint there is redress itt one of throe mea?-'
ures that may be adopted by ameudiug the
Constitution. ? .
First--Kxompt real estate from sale and ex
ecution. This will induce debtor and credit
or to compromise their accounts. .
Second-Createn Homestead Law scouring
to every man hie. hoiise,- lot of three or four
hundred acres of land, and all tho appliances
tie mn jr W?vo tor working it, and t?i those per
sons whrise property is in invesMnuut.s, tho
right and title, free from levy, to ?7,000.
Third.-Create a Court of Adjudication
willi power to graduato tiro debt to the pres-'
cut vulno of property, and to say what propon
tien of it shall by paid.
, Wo believe that O,,. following will be the
result of legislation Hoarding to cithor plan
suggested :
1. ? livery man will know %>>mt be owns.
Ho "will not bc burdened with ?. consuming
indebtedness. Ho can go lo work v'ih hope
and cheerfulness.
% Conscience and integrity, will not \.o,
thrown away in tho scramble ti) wive some
thing, and tho mun who has nobly done hts)
ditty in tho.wnr. will not with his family bo
turned ont of-doors by tho mau who has taken
care of himself.
ii- Good mon will not seek now homes and
landa ai?d leave our uu tilled- fields to tull of
our woes.
4. Wc shall be saved the sad sight of Hoe
ing our homes sold to Northern men for a
mere song.
Wo repent, then, action for the relief of tho
people wno staked everything on the late war,
is imperative. They arc feeliug deeply. The
anticipation of coming trouble hus n lodgment
in thc heart of the widow and orphan ; of the
young husband, and aged father; deep in the
hearts of men who, fresh from *ho buttlo-field,
whero they listened to-the tramp of annies,
upw in tho distunco, bear the tread of ?*/*?
Sheriff. h
, Lot tho.peoplo of the country agjt&te this
matter. Call your publio meetings, create
public opinion, and as you have a right to do,
while providing for jtistico to the oreditor, ex*
"aot justice for yourselves.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Juno 12.-r-Tho Senate was
engaged, to-day, in the consideration of tho
Legislativo Appropriation Bill;
The F?OUSO was cngagod, on tho Senate Bill
in relation to tho bounties of colored volun
teers. Thc.Houso also pawed a Bill log?li
vsiug oplorcd marriages in the District of Co
lumbia, and for othor purpose?. The Bili wu?
passed.
Mr- .Niblack, of Indiana, presented -tho
memorial of tho Florida Legislature, relativo
to tho proposed tax on cot ton, wbihh was pr in-.
-fc^L-tttid ordered to bo referred to tho Commit*
J?? R?1& ?*\ ricans. ?7
tee of Ways ail i ?^Wjr ..Mnjor-Ger.orhl
I ho enquiries pmdo T>y , . s *q
Meado aro not yet complete, but r* fei? J
have gopo thoy.do not confirm tho report that
tho Canndian or British forcos crossed i tho
boundary lino, or thnt any Fenians liaVe boon
Hilled by thom op tho Amerionn side of tho
frontier. ..... \
. WASHINGTON, June 13.-SteedmnD's and
1'ullor.tou's deport of FrceduionV Baroah af
fairs in South Carolina and Georgia has been
received, . v
j ?h?y ?ay tlio faithful ?genta in-Carolina
have been ?greatly .aided by oit??ns; whilo iu
competo.ntand mcddleaowt? agente bavciarouiod