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V? venture, never> Hppnr<a^? our view* of the fuv ' tore of the Radical party. JU| oar judgment, that future will be ^Hpe. In our two previous editorial* v^rehave endeavored to show the pre ! carious condition of the people of the North, with respect to the finances ; and " their real poverty, from the losses of the war. If our views are correct, time be fore long must develop their truth. The furor of the war must subside. The laws of commerce, although hampered or pushed aside by artificial contrivances, must prevail. The drain of four lllinrtrpcl unit pir.li I p millirmc <->f .IrJInra ?? -5-v ? ,,,v?' w* annually by tho taxation of the Qovern* ment of the United States alone, must soon tell upon the resources of the country. The Government ean give really no relief to any distressed inteicst, but by taking from acme to give to others. It makes no capital, and it has none of itsolf ? -What it has, it gets by taxation ; and is, therefore, simply an exhauster?an exhauster when it expends the taxes itself?and an exhauster when, by prohibitory taxes, it enables capitalists to take money from the peoplo fur their enrichment. By either expedient, the people?the country?is made the pooror, and no real relief is afforded for its * recuperation. 8uch is the financial condition of the United States. If we ? turn to its political condition, appearances are equally threatening. The Radicals had it in their power to have perpetuated their rule by the mighty and divine wisdom of charity. To allay the passions of war?to bring forth the amenities of pence?to gather together and bring into activity, the wasted and shattered resources of the country?to inspire confidence?confidence in the Government?confidence be tween the different sections of the Union?confidence in them?redeeming their solemn pledges to the South and to the world, cf the sole object for !.?? : ?-j ?j - > ? .. n.vii iuo^ iiinugMTHifn una cameo on the war?would have saved the fitian ce??saved the Constitution and the Union?and made their ascendency indisputable, But the demon of hate ruled their policy. They openly proclaim, that the war is not ended ;?and that it is only changed from the sword to the statute book ; and to carry on this war successfully against the South, they turn it against the Constitution, and all the other departments of the Government. Not only the existence of the Southern States?but tho exigence of the Executive and the Judiciary of the United States, is to be overthrown.? The Southern States are to perish beneath tho ruins of liberty on ibis continent. Suppose the Radicals prevail in their flagitious policy ? Does any man believe that it can he permanent ? Will thirty millions of people acquie-ce, w ithout a struggle, in a despotism, more terrible and remorseless than that of tire Caesars over Rome! Tho fate of the Terrorists in France, and of the Puri* tans in England, show their inevitable doom. It may bo laid down as certain, thnt despotism will concentrate into one band, and one bead. The Crcsars were the natural fruit of despotism in Rome; Cromwell of the Puritan despotism of Parliament in England ; flrwl N Jtrtnlonn r\f rloe rmlienv ll?A French Convention. The idea of a porpotual despotism in a representative body like the Congress of the United States, is an absurdity which all history rebukes. Congress will have a nias ter?a Marat, a Dnnton or a Robespierre, or finally, a Napoleon. Defeat and ruin, therefore, is certain to tho Radicals in the-path they arc treading. They may do immense mischief; they may convulse the country in blood, and spread ruin over the land, but their fate it certain. Unless human nature is changed, and all history is false, they must bo overthrown. [Charleston Mercury. Leoai ?We publish tho decree of Chancellor Johnson in the c?9e of ' Calhoun e* Calhoun." This cause was heard at this place in July Inst,, and is one of great in) portsnce, not only to the parties interested, hut to the whole Southern Country. Th< main question involved, is whether or not a bond iriven in onn be enlleelaA ? Chancellor Johnson holds affirmatively. There are other points of interest in the enfife. An appeal h?s l--en token, and the result may be looked for probably in May next. Another case heard and decided is likewise full of interest. The surety on a sealed note filed Mr bill against the principal payee of the note, to require the prineipa to pay the said note, llcld, that the caret j had the usual remedy, by paying the not< himself, an 1 then compelling the prineipa to pay him. Bill dismissed. Appeal taken And still another ease was disposed of.? A bill was filed for partition. A rlster o intestate died, leaving a will, in which sin gave to her sisters her personal estate, in chiding negroes, etc. In concluding her will testatrix said: "and a!s> all other thing! that I may now own, or may own hereal ter, as I particularly desire none of my el fee's to he sold." Held, that her real estat did not pass under the will. Pick an Courier, 2 Cit/i n't. t Oftce ii noio tmrnfd 1 *n? 4)flHvA? old Court House, up stair i, 1 ?#?BHr<raefioH roomi of Mr. Julius C. | IMy and opposite the Mansion Mouse.? f Entrance in the corner. ttf Advortlsere will please hand ia their favor* by 12, M. on Wednesday. Washington News. We give the latest information from Washington. Oar reader* may read and jadge for themselves of the signs of the times. Wo offer no speculations, but wait further developments. ?- ? ? M. Tint General Superintendent of the South Oarolina Railroad, fi, T. Pbakr Eeq., will please aeocpt thanVs for eourteeies shown tho Editors of the Enterprise. tr Attention is called to the advertise-1 ment of the Reidvllle High School, in this issue. From nn uncommon occurrence, which it is unnecessary to explain, the aoov did not reach tia In lime to be inaerted before this, although forwarded some two or threo weeks ago. Collector of Internal Revenue. T, B. Thrtston, Ksq., Iisb been appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the Districts of Greenvi'.le'nnd Pickens. Hi# office here will be in the old Post Office building, on Avenne Street. lie will keep on hand, also, Itevenne Stamps of the different denominations, with which he can supply the public. Fire Company. Attention is called to the appeal of the committee of the Fire Engino Company for assistance in furnishing such members of the corps with uniforms ns may be unable to equip themselves. There will be a parade of tho Company on Saturday evening next. tm- We give below tho Augusta wboleealo prices of some of the principal articles of trade: Apples, dried, per lh., fl (3) 10 ; Peaches, per !h., Ill 11 ; Itxcnn, sides, 'ft : ltuller, SO (<J 35 ; Beeswax, 25 (3i SO ; Coffee, lagliyra, SO (a* S3; Flour, western, #14 (?j) 14.50; Corn, $1.55; (juauo, per ton, $I()A 00. roi.runiA miens. Apples, per bushel, $1.75; Bacon, sides, 17 ; Putter, 35; Cotton, middling, 32; Coffee, laguyrn, 40; Corn, $1.75; Flour, family, per bbi., $12.00 ; Turkeys, psr pair, $3.00 ; Chickens, per pair 75. Tho Camden Journal--Oon. J. B. KershawWe nre informed l>y the last number of thj Camden Journal, dial General Kershaw is to be an editorial contributor to its columns. We congratulate the Journal on obtaining such assistance from a gentleman of such high character and abilities. It would ho a great Mossing to the country if we h id more men of General Kershaw's stamp connected with the press, then it | would fulfill more perfectly its great proI vince in difTnsine liirlitand li nth nmrmn tin o - r? - "J> ",v people. We consider General Kkr?uaw one of tlie purest and most enlightened men South Carolina can hosst of. lie is an oiigtnnl nnd independent thinker, capable of serving tho right and fearless in pursu Ing it. The Soiroo oil Monday Evening. The Soiree in the Court House on Monday evening was full}* up to expectation. The astronomical lecture ot Capt. I.annkau, was excellent, both in matter and manner; with a little practice, the Professor would excel in lecturing. The musical treat was very delightful, nod it would occupy a column to do half justice to the perfoimers. Greenville abounds in musical talent And skill. The Phaf lasmagorical views were exceeding entertaining, in fact, everything went o(T finely, and much to the sntisfnc tion of all present, except the idiolio noises of a few unmannerly hoys, whose parents ought to find them out nnd give them a good switching. The disturbance was j started by one or two, but before the < close of the exhibition, a considerable num | her w ore engaged in creating a disturbance, on tho principle, we suppose, that one fool inaxes many. It there were any of them of age, or sense enough to reflect, they ought to be told that there has never been known any man of high and pure character, who, as a boy, exhibited the pitiful foolery of insulting ladies nnd gentlemen by persistent buffooney nnd rowdyism, merely because they had the power to do so in a crowd, without being specially known. Tho Ladies Fair. This promises to be the most splondid en tertainment ever presented to our people. The programme which we will publish, is a rich, raro, and varied one, nnd we know the fact, that the arrangements are all completed for carrying it out fully in all its details. The Fair Itself, Independent of iis wares, will be a most attractive exhibition. Tho gallery of paintings, decorations, music, and I J tho side splittings and inimitable liurlcs r que* will repny a dozen time* the price of a adinireion ; whilst the magnificent stock of 1 Fancy article*, and the bottnti'ul iupply o| i. every variety of good eating will afford - substantial enjoyment to the visitor*. We f advice enr friend* from the District, and p neighboring town* not to mia* the op i* pvrtnnity of feeing the moat brilliant fet? I* ever offered in the upper country. The^ s will not regret having taken our advice.? f A littlo innocent enjoyment in these darV fr time* will make n* for a while at least, far e get our troubles, and we shull be the hap pier and hett?*r for it. Cine to the Fair. and excsM-nt lady, so well Greenville. Peac* hath h?r victories no loss than war, is an admired expression, and a hoi/ inspiring one; and private life has its triumphs as well as publio life, and it has often happened that those who least sought for honor and extended reputation, have beoome exalted from their very humility and true merit. It Is refreshing to meet with just and lively pictures of the lovely flowers of characters, which have blushed unseen, as themselves supposed, and have lived unconscious of the charm they were exerting upon follow'morUls, end the swoet end holy iufluence of the good name they were to leave behind tbem when transplanted in the land of the blessed. If virtue is its own reward, much move Is true religion,aud it needs not the breath of praise or present, or the hope of posthumous renown, to stimulate ils efforts in doing good. The truly pious and conscientious wilt follow in the path of duty, whether it leads through happy fields, gay with flowers, en-iched with fruits, and snlivened by gladsome song*, or whethor it lead througlf lonely and dismal barren landa Through good report and ovil report, the real lovers of truth, aDd Ood's truth, will press on ; yet such is the goodness of the Most Uigh, that He has associated with mortal goodness the promises of the life that now is, and the life that is to come. And generations may rise up and call it blessed, though often despised for a time. Most persons who may read Iho notice of Mrs. Roasters, will remember f R. F.* as formally a distinguished minister of oie of our Orcenvillo churches. We are gratified that the author line had the good taste to select such sulijocts, and that the 'apse of years since the death of Mrs. RoBsrts. has not in any wis?, abated the warm emotions of love and respect for h?r modest yet sterling excellencies. We ha veal warn admired that friendship and constancy o> soul, that could let tiins flow on, and vet preserve the affections pure and the memory of dr. parto i worth fresh and unfading. It is honorable to our nature that we remember the mcrrilorious^doad, and it is one thing of ninny things to distinguish man from the brute that perishes, and we like to see notices of those who have passed away, appearing a long while ufter the subjects of them have disippeared. The light of the gentle and the good ought not to cease to shine. New Tin Shop. Mr. II. D. Gtunoxs ha< opened a tin shop on Main Street, in the bit Uing formerly oc copied as a shoe ehnp by i', Buuty, where he ullends to all woi k in his line. fob tub sol'tuerx kxtetpr.lsr Aid for the Fire Comptny The undersigned have been appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions front tha citirena of Greenville, to aid iu purchasing a uniform for such of the I'nlmetto Fire En ginc Contpny as are nimble to do so themselves. The present Totvn Council have, with commendable care for the public good? and safety of property, purchased, at con. siderable expense, n superior fire engin i and apparatus, and.placed the same in the hands of a Company organized for that pur. pose. It is desired, hy tlnise engaged in it. to make the Company not only efficient and useful, hut creditable in appearance; and, ns a first step thereto, it has been decidod to have a uniform, not (or mere show, hut that the members may be known and designated on occasions of fire and parade. Tho uniform?a red flannel shirt, a fire cap and dark pantaioons--issimpreand economi cal, yet there are some who are unable to pay the sum required to get it. Every member who can. is expected to provide himself with a uniform; but apprentices,; and others without an income, and seme married men who have families to support on oina'i wages, are the oii?j it is proposed to assist. Citizens,'not. members of the Company consider that the tircinen lose time, (which is money; in attending meetings, parades, Ac., and io doing iatigue fdnty with the engine, not for their benefit alone, but yours also. Then come forward and encourage them by aiding those who are worthy, but neody. Subscription lists may be found at the stores of Mr. T. Hteen, Mr. W. II. Ilovey, Messrs. Pickle A Poor, and in lite hands of each mouther of the Committee, who will be pleased to receive contributions. Very respectfully. C. M. McJUNKIN. ) K. F. DIVVER, > Committee. W. W11.SK ANT. J - Additional Banking Capital? Proposition to EsrAm.iHit Anotiirk Hank in this City.? We are informed that a number of influential gentlemen lmt'o ! I 1 n ?- ??_ i ?: t .. iu esotoiiMi anew National Hank in Charleston, with a capital of $300,000, with power to increase to $000,000. Assurance* have been reeeivod from the Comptroller of the Treasury that I there will be no difficulty in obtaining the required clnuter, and capitalist! abroad are willing to subscribe, a large proportion is subscribed here. '/ The want of banking capital is con | tinually fettering our movements anc impeding our progress, and no stonr i should be left unturned in our effort* t< r procure additional financial accomoda ' lion. It is expected that full particu 1 lars of tbe proposed bank will he issuer in a few days, and further informatioi csn, in the meanwhile, be fthtained frnn | tbe ?''"at lorn en interr'ed.?iVerrury. 4 namee, n? a donalion frott^*^?oerutis Ja-1 c dies of Mlraouri: I c KUaiah P. Allen. 6 but. of corn ftfc&iM, $10. < Oeroline Marthbanke end Mary t each, $15, . 80. A. v.Chester, $16, and M. A. Hawkins, $0. 20. c Zilla Hi*, $10, P. Bridges, $16, 20. ? M. Furgerson and 8. Bishop, each $15, SO. f M. Brown, flK, E. Hall, $10, 20. , 8. Lafoy, $10 and 0 bushels corn, 10. A. Benlngfleld and sitter, $10 and $10, 20. M. McV.hener and P. Hall, each, $10, 20. ' 0. Barbpry, $16, and A. llawklnt, $0, 20. H. Parker and E. Spillert, each, $10, 20. L. Co* and M. C. Story, each, $HL, . 20. C 8. Scott and M. Ashmorc, each. . 10. t E. Thompson and M. Stoat. JH 1" N. Ray and J u 11 i^Dean ( orph10- 3 \j uuncag snn uauon^etnmK; rlO, ' M. Rsiney and M. Batson, each. $7, 10. C J. A. Edwards and M. Nix, eacn. $6. 10. g C. Garrett and 3. Breamir, each, $6, 10. 4 M. Morgan and E. Newby, each, $5, 10. M. Knight and L. Hall, each, $6, 10. ' E. Fowlor and A. O. Crumpton, each, $0, 40. 11 C. Campbell, Coauier, L. Thompson, V each, $10, 80. r a A. Ftipp, $15, and M Barton, $10, 80. ?, C. Marsh banks and T. Hix, each, 0 bushels corn, 10. 7 R. Howard and J. Oordy, each, $10, 20. " E. Andrcxvsnnd N. Thorosgon, each, $10, 20. v II. M. Hood, 10 bushels corn and $10, 20. P. Tinsley, $10, and D. Johnson, $5, 10. Mrs. Ridgeway, O. W. Chandler, $10, 10 itvbccca Dredfield, by Mrs. M. Brooks, $10, 15. Ellen Greon and Mary Norrls, each $10 20. o Mnry Timmons, $10 by S. C. Bowling, 10 fi J. 11 irrison, for 0 bushels of corn $5, for j, widow, 0. . F. P. Bales for 0 bushels coin, $0, fordo., 6. H. Good, for 6 bushels corn, $0 do.,' 0. 0 J. I>. Charles, for 6 bushels corn, $3, do., 6. r J. T. Blakely, for 0 bushels corn, 0, do., 0. s Israel Charles, for 0 bushels corn 6, do., 0. $385. * Due J. P. Moors, E?i , A. Blythe, Esq , W. Phillips, John Gotslmw, CoL f Jns. McColtoughr, each, $5, for corn ti given to widows, _ \ 25. ^ y '1^10. , Greenville, Dec. 18, 1866. Received this day of T. D. Gwin, draft for one hundred dollars, on 1 Messrs. Auli, Pollard A Beniek, St. n Louis, Mo., to be sent to Mew York r for collection, he paying the expenso of collecting. We will pay a9 soou aa collected. v 8 "GAINS A BEARDEN." This draft is not vet heard from. 100. Its amount nrlded to the above sum, 710, ' the nmopnt received from Missouri. ' ' t RKCAPtTVLATIOX. r Received, Decembers, I860,of Mrs. . E. M. dinner, of Missouri, $160. December 13 1866, of A. Park, Secretary, St. Louis, 650. 1 $7 lit. ? Paid 6ut , 680. t Due for corn 25 . Unpaid draft lOo. $710. j It is hoped this draft will be paid soon. The first Monday in Mnreh, at Greenville C. II., i? the time and place fixed for win ?..? iv mim umu iwciyc me remaining funds. T. 1). GWIN. Greenville C. II., S. C , Feb. 8th, 1807. J Editor t? From the above, it np ' pears that sixty tour (64) widows have been J aided by the Missouri funds. More than ( t'eo hundred (200) made application ; hence, i ubout one hundred and forty (.140) who are 1 in as much need as those aided, are sadly 1 disappointed. These ladies tell me that they have no home of their own, their husImmls were killed or died in the war; that they have little or no corn, no money, can't buy on a credit, and how thev are to live the Lord only knows. The first Monday in February, you will remember, was the day of meeting in Greenville, to distribute the remaining funds. Mnny of these Indies iralkfd that day through the n.ud and rain, ten, fifteen, and twenty miles, and yet went home sadly disappointed. These widows have from one to eight children. Home are hunting houses to live in, and work for bread.. Many of them are in debt, and not only not able to educate their children, but are suffering for the necessaries of life.? Many of their childien ore bare-foot, partly naked, and tormented with gnawing hunger pains. They have no suitable oloth ing to go to church or sabbath school. The number thus destitute in our District, is at | least one thousand 1 In the Slate, bow many more) Wliat can be done for thern f lid the creditor who sues hie debtor give a |>art of liis money to the'e Buffering ones. T. D. OWIN. The C.uti'Bk or Mr. Davis.?-Secretary Stanton has transmitted to the United States Senate a copy of the report of Mn jor-Oeneral Wilson, of the capture of Jefferson Davis. It includes the reports of tho subordinate officers sent out to prevent the escape of Mr. Davis across the Mississippi River, including that of L'.cub Co). Ib-itchard, of the 4lh Michigan Cavnlry, who made the capture. Not one word is said in these official reports of Mr. Davis having been taken in.any costume but bis own.? Had it been otherwise, it would certainty have been stated. Tna Futurk or tiir Soum.?We utter but a trite sentiment whon we say 1 that the future of the South is in the j hands of its young men. How many ' of them are qualifying themselves to 1 manage its factories, eontrol It railroads, mine its ore, work its machine shops, and cultivate its plantations? ProfrsI sional men H has in abundance?able ) lawyers, accomplished physicians, elo, quent speakers. . These have their uses, but the growth of a Slate, de|>ends leas on them than on the character of the * men who manage its industrial enter1 piiees. What is most needed in the i South to day is that the young blood j which fomjhr for it so gallantly should woik a- determinedly. paeniiccwl, ro l)1d||^f^H|HL<M?#Mttt*S* Gf their on cl u * i ooS^MHRP^PRVKMpPV'^ ven if it bare tT meascire of snpport at ny stage that would be considered for* uidabie, which is improbable, must reult in failure. The Senate will promptf reject it, W* are eorry to fcnow that the wrath f tho law ia soqo to be turnccHooeo ?x?S5 ooner lh?sn otft ?? be better for country. There ere oaby casm already ift euil which oould ot have been eetlled without iud iotereotion of the |?w; but we hope our tepple will not reeort to that extremity a many Instances. Mutual compromise nd forbearance should be the true pot* =y, especially at the present time, when j re are all so poof. [Abbeville Banner* Radical Opinion op Rsnkoads Southern- j as.?*The Radicals, In private conversation, o not hesitate to express their contempt or men of Southern birth who arc liangitg to their skirts for place and plunder.? heard a very prominent one, the other day, fflrm, with an oalh not quite proper to bo cpoated to " eare polite,that he would ooncr touch pitch than the hand of Bond, our recreant Judge. The compliment was aid in the way of assigning reasons for reusing to be introduced to the "Judge," ipon his recent visit here. "It is or.e of he most offensive necessities of party,'' aid the same gentleman, " that men cepade of betraying their aantion, thoir fellowownsmen, tlieir nelglibors, thefr TCry flesh nd blood, for mere oflice and its emolunents, should, to advance party ends, be ermitted to 'contaminate the society of ;entlemen."?Jialliinoi e Gaxett*. Tub Constitutional Aur.svmm.?The following are tlio Slates which have, up to his time, ratified the constitutional amendncnt :, Ratified by Connecticut, Illinois, ndiania, Kansai, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, S'cvada, New llampeliirc, New Jersey, New kTork, Ohio, Oregon Rhode Island, Tenness ?e, Vermont, West. Virginia, Wisconsin, otal, 19. Rejected by Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia, Florida, Kent tick}-, Lou sinnn, Maryland, Mississippi, North Csro ins, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia; total, .3. * ^ Washington, February 13. The Committee appointed to investigate lie custom house frauds at Boston, show tho [>revnleuce of a doubtful practice, implicating four government officers. Five hundred thousand dollars were compromised for one hundred thousand, of which fifty thousand only reached the treasury. The Committee say and insist that the example thereby exhibited is a dangerous one, and Lhe precedent, il it shall go unchecked and unrehuked, will demoralise, if not debauch the whole public service of the country. Washington, February 0. President Johnson called upon Geo. Poabody to-day as a private citizen, and in course of conversation, paid that gentleman a high compliment for his rung nificent gift in behalf the educational interests of the South. Mr. Peabody in reply, said lie had some knowledge of the official cares that was l?earing upon the Executive, and thnt he appreciated his efforts to restore tho lately rebellious States to their full relations to the Federal Government.' TriK Coming 4th March.?Thtfrad ical wheel is grinding but slowly, and the whole machinery groans and creaks. Dospitc what may be said by newspa per correspondents, but lit tie progress has been made by the Impeachment Committee. The term of the present Congress expires absolutely on the 4th of March next; and, if tho articles of impeachment are not presented to tho Senate on or before that day, the whole work will have to be gone over again, from the very beginning. There are only twenty five days now before Congress, in which to present the articles of impeachment; and, setting all other considerations aside, if the Conservatives in Congress alone do their duty, it will be impossible for the extreme Radical* to take, in that time, any final action upon tiny ropdrt favorable to impeachment that the Impeachment Com inittce may make. Ox the plantation ; in the shop, ir the faotory, there the South is to efleel its truo restoration. The young mer who dug trenches and fed on hominy and pork, who went clad in homeapur gray and slept in cold, or rain, or shine I under the canopy of the heavens U i further the fortunes,'** they believed, o their native land, can now do noble ser vices by laying hold of ila plow handle* turning its lathes, guiding its spindles handling its locomotjvos. But there it want of capital. No matter, they bavi youth, health, hope, ambition, ant good abilities. They have every incen live for which to work. Begin with i will, and success will crown their ef forts.?National Intelligencer. JfnoK Pkrkisa, of Columbus, Missis sippi, died recently, in the eighty sixit year of his age. lie was liberal in lib contributions to charities, lie gave do less than 180,000 of which sum hi placed $00,000 in the hands of. the di rectors of the Theological tb-rainary a | Coljiubia, hioulh Caroljun. s . % *" % # n' : *1 % ! - contemplate emhrralfott. rfgwilh said I " 1le h ad e up telly Hp I ...';. |||f^9K HHJEpewii Wends not to I oonntrjr. Wbefo would they j ginia was the place for them, after |||jS|H Xel every Virginian aay this is thetpflWM ^ v~ for roe ; here ta my ancestors' borne. I : : ^ will die bere, and apare no effort to re* " store my native Stale ! Where coald they go t To Mexico ! No. To Brasil f To the Weatf No. For there they would be overwhelmed by hofdee of foreigners. He bad traveled much of late, and took occaaioo to converse with the people,. He came to this city and Uw palatial residences going op. Tboo* sands of dollars were thus spent, when, if they bad been applied to manufacturing purposes, other people would be bar* ing from us. He had been to Danville. He saw there a water front of g mile and a half, which could be devoted to manufacturing purposes, but be round the merchants there* put ling up fine bouses in the country, where they spent some of the time which otight to be dovoted to business. He saw fine1 stores going up here, in which to sell shoes and hats, from New England, wine from the Rhine, and silks from France; whilst in place of them new factories should be putnhli.tiPil in whinli rtioP^nfail...im ?/.!. diers could get employment. He look* ed forward with hope, though the eigne of the limos were ominous. Let us look forward with hope, and let* us go to work and do our duty." Impartial Suffrage. If Boston should demand of Ti<ur? ell, or New York of Albany, or Charles ton of Columbia, tbo right' to decide who should exercise the elective franchise within the limits of their respec* tive corporations, it would be no more than Congress now demands on the part of the United States'of every State in tbo Union. As there are lo* cal interests in Lowell, in Albany and in Columbia, of which the other cities can have no knowledge, and for which feel no concern, it is certain that if votes were cast in one- city to decide < tbe internal policy of another, all proprietary rights would soon come to be regarded as uncertain as tbe tenure to real estate to which no title could be given. ? But Congress, wo ere told, claims the right to legislate upon generat suffrage because all the Slates are under the stme Constitution. So are New York and Albany. But is that a reason why New York should have a voice in the internal policy of Albany} Neither has Massachusetts a right to vote upon the internal policy of South Carolina. The Constitution is perfectly plain upon many of tha i features of State policy which are absolutely under the control of the StateNot one of these is more clearly set forth than the control of tbe elective franchise. It will he a terrible prece* dent to aatfthlmh. th*l nf r\na St.i? .1 - ciding through ihe General Government who shall vote in another Slate upon every matter of exclusively State . policy. Such a precedent may some day re-act with swift destruction upon those very Stales which uow clamor ' Tor such rights. . It is a mistaken notion, that because the right to secede has been abandoned forever, therefore all linee of demarkalion between State and Fed* eial policy under the Constitution, are also forever obliterated. This cannot be done without another revolution, not one inaugurated by the South, but by the Democrats of the North who have not lost all respect for a Republican Government bounded by constitutional restrictions. [.Fairfield (S. C.) Herald. Wasuinoton, Febuary 8. Geo. "Peabody addressed letters to R. . C. Winthrop, Mass.; Hon. H, Fish, N. Y.; lit. Rev, Chas. P. Mcllvaiue, Ohio; Gen. U. 8. Grant, and Hon. W. C. Reeves, Ya.; lion. John II. Clifford, Mass.; Hon. W. Aikin, S.C.J W. A, I Graham. N. C. ? f!h?? T>- . O. VV. Kiggs, Esq., W ashington ; Sam. \ Wetmore, N. Y.; E. A. Bradford, La.; Goo. N. Eaton, Md.; Q. P. Russell, Miua.; he says, with my advancing ' years my attachment to my native land | has but become more devoted, lie given . the gentlemen addressed, one million dollars in trust income to be need for the promotion and encouragement of intellectual, moral or industrial educe* i lion of young of the"more destitute t populations of the South and South* i western States, Berides this income he ' authorises them to use forty per cent, of i the priocipil within two years. In ad* , dilion he places in their hands Plant* > era' Bank Bonds of Mississippi, amount* f ing with interest >to eleven hundred thousand dollars, the proceeds to bendd* , ed to, and used for, the purpose of this , trust. He leaves details with trustees, i requesting that Mr. Wipthrop may be ? Chairman. Oov, Hunt and Bishop Mo* 1 Ilvaine, Vice Chairmen. The Trust hat been accepted, and an orgaeiiaiion al* ? ready effected, of which Mr. Winthtop .' was chosen as Chairman. Committees on Finance and Eaqniry were appointed, and its intention u trustee* to OOta, inenee as toon as' possible. ' _ ? l The Mayor of Lancaster, 8. 0., apa peal* for relief to the MayOr of Boston, > stating that hundreds of persons in his t town and county are suffering for want . of food.?lianvxll Sen tint I. v* * *