Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE JOURNAL. ?? wa CAMDEN, OCTOBER 21,1869. Mj ? lov Literary. ^ A.t ftenequrst of the DcKalb Lite rary Society, Gen. J. B. Kershaw will deliver a lecture on "Saul of Tarsus" at Hbs Town Hall on Tuesday the 26th ^ - dost, at half past seven o'clock, P. M. . The .public are respectfully invited to jittcad. (t" opi Rural Carolinian. Co Every Farmer and Planter should am subscribe to the Rural Carolinian.? or Send your names to the Journal Of- boi ico at once Price, only $2.00 per wil annum. ed pr< , : A . gentleman who has spent nearly . all his money in paying State and Coun- , ,. ig taxes and whose property is very ^ ?m?U, does not see what it means, and ^ ..as he is.aocious to know the good his mg money docs, offers bis last 6 re dollar Ijfll to any one who wttl publish a list rej , ,pfthe scalawag and carpet bag officials ^ " if Kershaw Caun'y with their emolu* jnents. The list must be authentic. , les o. '! ? 1 Hoot and Shoe Manufactory. j." -. We take much pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of Mr. .TVm. ConN. Among the many incon- m> vetriences to which we have been sub- en ieoted since the wjr. none have been more severely felt, than the want of an establishment of the kind contemplated nci by Mr. Coh.v, and we are glad that thir a" enterprise has been entered upon by W1 one so competent to secure complete success.] ,Being perfect master of his ^ trade, possessing energy and business habits rarely excelled, with the ample ^01 preparations he has made for conduct ^oi ing his business, the enterprise could ,D? have been undertaken by no one more Worthy of the confidence and encourage- mu Went of our community. fea The Recent Elections. ma ? The election for State officers in gflr Pennsylvania and Ohio have resulted C0l in favor of the Radicals by diminish- ocr ed majorities. old The Cuba. inegmw people w vvmntngion appear, from the accounts in the papers, * to be quite elated by the prcseneo of ^ the Cuba's officers among them?in fact, I.- tfaey are having a high old time ; the \\ aheen of their uniforms takes well with J the fair ones. From all accounts the officers have been entirely at their ease, an not fearing any other than a favorable ou< . - issue from the ordeal before them. The all .. impression is entertained by maDy that enl - the Cuba was run into Wilmington by ed her commander that she might be seized, pot If such was the case, the intent is not rig ' - ! O n altogether obvious?it may have been rec ' with the view to make a case with the to government. The Cubans in New York ' c appear to be in the dark for the why a?a j. and wherefore that induced the Captain . tq run her into a United States port, when they expected her to be cruising a in the neighborhood of their own coast, elc It is held by some of the best lawyers CUI at the North that it is impossible to find atc * no* v. a precedent to justify the case of the S(^ Cuba. Perhaps the following account div of the Sumter, may be somewhat a case for in point: . O *v* . n) c Shortly after the SumUr got afloat, ag she found it necessary to use the facili- tor ties of a port, and went into Cienfuegos, cai Cuba, where she laid some time with t'n . her prizes, coaled and procured whatev- yc| er she wanted. Scrnmes requested of the governor, that his prizes should be va] ~ held for the Confederate government, nic Among them was the bark Joseph Max- ky well, of Philadelphia, on her way from ^ . Laguayra with a cargo of coffee. The prc officers visited freely in the town, and ge( were quite hospitably entertained, re- tin eeiving the attentions of all classes of Ai people. All this before Spain had re- ^ cognized tho belligerency of the Con- aD < federate States. tei - th< Hon. JefFerson Davis. This honored and beloved son of the j South has returned from his visit to it Europe, and sailed from Baltimore iu vc - - - - .. . r? the steamship L'uoa, on Friday last, tor "* New Orleans. The Baltimore Sun m# pa wys: , . ^ th( There was a considerable crowd gath- th? ered to witness the sailing of the ship, arr and maoy remained on the wharf anx- str iously watching her nntil the hazy at- ga toephere excluded her from sight. Mr. ho Jefferson Davis left the city in good thi . health and spirits, the few days' repose it he has experienced since arriving from ev Europe on Sunday evening appearing to have added to his already improved ful beulth. fie goes to Mississippi un pri- fin vate business, and it is understood to tat be quite uncertain how long he will re- fix main there." do C Chinese Labor. i The system of Chineso labor is a- ] kening the oldabolitioo sentiment in ' issachusetts. Our sanctimonious felt-citizens in New England have soundthe tocsie of alarm on the subject of olie labor in the South. Their pronsity for intermeddling in the affairs others is bound to show itself. Gen. M. Chamberlain, the working man's ididatc forGorenor ofMassachussetts, jt not a working man himself,) has ?-J .u 2CUU UU UIC OUUJCtt, lie OUJO JL Iiv olic system is a mild form of slavery, I whilst men are bound for five years, for life, the influence upon other lar must alike be evil." How long II it be before the South will be floodwith New England missionaries caching freedom to John Chinaman to ? neglect of thousands of poor devils o are suffering under the whip of ;ir task masters in the factories of tssachusetts, and throughout all the inufacturing towns of New England? a set of labourers who are but a little noved from the crushed populace of 3 manufacturing sections of England. Gen. C. is but the mouth piece doubts' of a large class who look on any ing tthat tnay interfere with their ends and fellow laborers of the South, ih -a jealous eye, ignoring all that ght advance the interests of the Southi people. If Gen. 0. knows any iog of the subject, he should be fully arc that the engagements of theChi3e are entirely voluntary in their part, d the plante-s arc bound to comply th all arrangements ; besidss the luws 1 the United States are stringent on 3 subject and unless he considers that 3 parties employing the Coolies are in?-" so with the intent of being disO nest toward their employees, and doj violence to the Jaws, (nnd such may the opinion of himself and parry ) he ist be aware that ho is uttering what knows to be untrue. There is no < turo of slavery in the engagements ( de, any more than thero is with en- ' ^ements with laborers from auy other 1 mtry, who biud themsehes to fulfill ( tain obligations His fling ut th<> | status of negro b uidagc is quite I ituitoas?it speaks plainly the feel- 1 :s of? fcjUw -1-1 | nn^ | I., , > 1 ' i South, and the present hatred oi , sir descendant towards all South of isonand Dixou's line. rhat a Northern Radical says of Southern Negroes. Parker Pillsbury, of Massachusetts, original, rabid abolitionist, a tlior;h going Radical, and an advocate o! the "anna" of the Norih, at pres; on a visit to his brother, the so callMayor of Charleston, is the corres)dent of tho organ of the womau's hts association, at the North. In a cnt letter he speaks thus in relutiou tho colored "man and brother:" 'Push woman suffrage at the North 1 linst all obstacles and oppositions, ' ring nothing, sacred or profane, that 1 i in your way. But meantime we J y rest the suffrage question here for < period at least, until much more j mentary culture and tie vat ion is se- ' ed. Hcsnrely must have alowestitnof the solemn responsibilities of a go- ' ninent involving the liberty, the per " i, the properity and life of every inidual in that govcrmcnt, who would ' ce the ballot on thousands seen all over 1 ! South. And forced it was on many ' n, wherever the slaves have voted j 1 much as were their tasks in the cot- ' i field. They knew no more and ed no more for what they did in vog than if they w?rc as infantile in 1 irs as they arc in citizenship and po ' leal experience. Intemperance here is frightfully pre- ' lent, and the colored peop'e share al- ! ist universally in the ?vil The wliishere is diabolical, yet they uppenr to re it more than anything else, women well as men. They drink it red hot im the barrel, clean and pure, arid 1 ;n mothers pourit thus down the have roats of their six mouhts old babes id what is worse, there arc very few lite men who employ them to any ex- : it, that do not keep a barrel on tnp d furnish it to them, whenever a bet bargain or more work can be had ?rcby. The marriage tic is not even a Icon ' ot among them. There is no tie about as a general fact On the plantations, ry few children, very few arc born.? fantieide is common, it is said, but irringc is rare, nuless forced upon the 1 - 1 1 - . r A T ? rues, ana mac is noi irequeni. m a towns it is soiucwhat better than in e country, but everywhere apparently, long these poor beings, the legal rcaints of marriage are but litllo rerded. As to any idea of comfortable usekecping in the rural districts, and ey comprise almost the whole South, is oil a mystery yet to be revealed en to its first principles. 'I he ballot may be the one thing need* I there, but it seems to me soap, sand, e tooth combs, pots, kettles, clnirs, )les, knives, forks, spoons, decent d, cooking and clothing, glass winW8 and even looking glasses, should / at least go side by side, if ihcy may not 11 precede the rights of snflfragc and i sovereignty." ? I Senatorial Election. I The Legislature of Virginia, oo Toes- j day last, elected for United States Sen- | ators, Licut-Gov. John F. Lewis and , Judge John W. Johnston, both con- i servntiwes. 1 The Legislature of Tennessee ccm- j iiicncc-d balloting on the same day for a IJ Senator from that State, but failed to i elect. On the last ballot, Andy Johnson lacked but two votes, and it is 1 thonght he will be the successful candidate. ... j The Carolina Farmer.?The October number of this valuable work is on our tabic, tilled with articles of interest ; and profit to the farmer. This number 1 closes the first volume, and is the last of .11-. ? ?r , me mom mjr fenw v/u iouhu , November the first number of the Weekly will -appear; and ki its new form it ' will no doubt prove much more acceptable to its many renders. It will contain eight pages of five c?l?ms cacli; and in 1 addition to a largely-increased amoant of ' agricultural mutter, will give miscellaneous, family reading, market reports and the general news of the day. The . subscription price (8100 per year) wiU ' not he changed. Address, Win. II. 1 Ucrrmrd, Editor and Proprietor, Wil- 1 mington, N. C. Telegraphic dispatches from Louisville and St. Louis report heavy snow . storms at both those cities on Tuesday, i Correspondence of the Camden Journal. Charleston, Oct. 17, 1869. Dear Journal : The business men | of this onco, "the queen city of the South" have hut just began to return to their duties, alter tho lung summer vacation, and the great heart of tincity begins to throb with renewed life, in ?nitc of the efforts of the mongrel (jucneii tC overturn the venerable landmarks set up by our honored forefathers, while they uilt se^. aiuidst the g. ncral confu.-iun which thc.*.r acts vouhl . ause, to fill their diny, g^ninu pockets jut of tlie hard earned having* of cv*."rV liooest man. Cotton, the tnuin nriciy , that supplies all the veins of trade wTr|r~ as, couies in but idowly New York . -1 ?! ?? #Wmi iu f.t , ip-ru-.-t r,.n?r,H .... ^ lay to announa^atfsof the staple as ~ "dull "Hut the fact that it dues not fall in price semis to indicate that sooin r jr later it will rise, und we >upfM*e that planters arc holding buck in tlnit hope. Th" usual "fall trade," however, is commencing briskly enough. Couo iry merchants seem to have found out it last that they can procure nil of their .roods in Charleston us cheaply, us safely and in a shorftr time than they can hi New York or any other northern market. There is more safety buying here because the reputation for honesty ?nd fair dealing has been sustained by Dur merchants as it was of old. In spite of the corruption with which otn cuuntry is made putrid by the eruption with northern locusts?in spite of the false doctrine preached by these filthy carpet-bagger, disseminated by his pitiful "Hctilawag" brother and practiced jointly with thcui by the uiisgu ded tiei^ro. In spite of the great variety of fraud and deceit practised ?>r connived at by the Governor, General Scott and his worthy friend and co adjutor, the man af many offices and no principle.?in spite of the universal spread of every kind of abortion in morals, flowing in ' jnc nauseous stream from the gieat ' northern gulf of pollution und threat- 1 cning a worse fate than that offered by 1 the dreaded "tidal wave,"?-in spite of ill this, the high credit, integrity and honor of Charleston merchants has been maintained. It w<?uld be well for the country merchant, to note this; let him . come here and deal with Inmost men. ] rather than go into a communitv. where f every sharp practice is only considered ( us part of the legitimate "tricks of the | trade" and honesty as anything but the , best policy?unless it happons to pay | best. j It is hoped that the increased facility ( here will be an additional inducement < to our friends in the country to conic < and see us and make their purchases | with us. No doubt rumors of the great < attraction of the "Metropolitan Tliea- i trc" here have reached you. We can i recommend the performance to all who i are fond of fun and laughter, or who are < romantic enough to prefer the touches | of pathos and high flown sentiment.? 1 This week the "world renowned," (we i have it upon the authority of innutnera- i hie flaming placards) "Sniff and (jay- [ lord's Ethiopian minstrels" with feelings ! of the purest philanthropy w:ll exert all i their powers in order io better our con- 1 diiion by making us " laugh and grow i fat " The new opera house is almost i finished and will he opened on the 1st 11 of November for the performance of a i 6rst rate Troupe. This will be amuse _ meut cnougi: uunng me mmui mi w bcr-sidcd Charleston ian*. There is m.t much to tempt a thinking man to smile < r.ow-u-days. But let us cense thinking for awhile and find enjoyment while" i wc may. We all can for a c.tuple of i hours forget in tnc excitement of an i Opera or some other popular en ertainim-nt, our cares, and laugh with the merriest. So let us pooket our troubles *or the nonce ; cry "vi've fa bat/a telle!' mil-?walk into Skiff and Gaylord's. But to return to cotton, it is though Dy some merchants here that prices wil 1'all still lower, and if the opiniou o (peculators is worth anything, it wouh ?e advisable for planters to think twic before they decide to hoi J on for high :r prices, until perhaps their nocessitic may compel them to ta'ke o ntncfh lowe price tlian the one offered at present ? At all events, "25 cents will puy th planter, or even 23 or 24 cents, am that can be go' now. It is always bet ter for the producer to taken price tha wHl pay him for his labor and ennbl him to realize a fair percentage -uboi his investment, and lea-cit to thcapec ulator to watch tho fluctuations of th the market. Qurhcus. Death op K. P. LtJCAS.?Mr. E. "P Lucas, Proprietor of the Darlington Dt mocraf, died at Darlington Oouit House on Friday evening Inst, of organic dis ense of the heart. Mr. Lucas was knowi to printers throughout the State. A'rti the war he established, with hi? bruthci Melvin B. Lucas, Esq., the Cluremlo iRnex* Early last jcar lie withdrew frotn llvat paper nnd established th Darlington Democrat, which he wa publishing up to this time. Mr. I Dndcrstood his business thoroughly, ani was betiding all his energies to uiak his paper a success. Only last week w noticed its enlargement and general fin ippearance. Mr Lacas was quite young man, probably not over thirty- v years of age, and naturally lookod fi-n ward to a long career, when he was sucl daily cur off by the relentless band c death. He leaves a wife and Severn young children to mourn their unttiue) less. His remains hare been brought t the city and will be buried at. three ??*cl??c! this after noon.? Cluii I est on Courier. Thanksgiving Day ?The follow irig proclamation has bccu issued b the President: Tbc year which is drawing to a elos has been free from pestilence; hcnli has prevailed throughout t ?e land abundant crops reward the labors n the husbandman; commerce and mam fact tires have successfully prosecute their peaceful path; the mine and toi csts have yielded liberally, the initio has increased in wealth and in strengtl peace has prevailed, and its Dles*iirg have advanced every interest of th people in every parr of the Union; hai inCy fraternal interconrse restore ire obiV.'era,tng?he marks of past conflii iimJ omritTy.^tuuem; burdens hive bee """ ivil and religious nr,> secured t very inhabitant of the bind, w! i* .:i ir..,l l.r 11..H/1 lint tf.'?cmcri Mill IS *> ??* II'MIV >. It beeom-sa people thus la?' rti. ' make acknowledgments to the Suptci*' Author, frtnii whom such bio-si tins flow >1 their gratitude and their dependence o render praise and thanksgiving , fn the same, nod devoutly to implore a con inuance of God's mercies. 'I herclbre. I Ulysses S. 0rant, President of the Uni ed State-', do recommend thatThumluv lie ISth day ot November next., be ob icrv.'d as a day of thanksgiving an [ raise and of prayer to Almighty God lie Greater and the Killer o' the Uui ,'crse. And I do further recommend ti lie people of the United S'Htes-fo a? lomblc on that day in their accustom- < laces of public worship; and Jo unit n the homage and praise due to th jountilul Father of All Mercies, and ii ervctif psayer f.?r the continuance lie manifold dlissines lie has vouch safed to us as a people Til testimony whereof I hereunto se liy hand and have caused the seal of th i nited States to he affixed, thin fifth da f October, A. D. one thousand eiah Kindred and sixty nine, and of the ii de icndcnce of the United Stales of Anieri ia the tiineiy-f.mrtli. By the President: U. S. GllANT. Hamilton Fish, Sccrety of State. Tn k Fair?The State Agriculture mil Mechanical Fair. to be held here ii .November, promises to be a cmpht success. From nearly every portion o lie Slate, wclemi that the farmer* ar preparing to exhibit specimens of th< carious products of the soil?beside horses, mules, cattle, sheep, lings am Sue stock in general. The in-elem'ea lepartnient will d- ubiless be well fillet ivith every de-crij ti ?n of ma -hiecy iMhbraeiiig steam engines, cotton gins presses, sugar mills, and eve-y variety n . listings. The ladies and little misse xre preparing to exhibit specimens < iheir skill in the preparation of pe turves, e oiiicd fruits, catsup, pickles ;tc ; together with embroido-y. quibs patch work and other tast\ articles. Tl? florist* will also contribute to the varite itfruetion*. The buildings are rapidf ipprouching completion A V. L-< Kstj., is the architect; nod R. \V John ton, K>t|., the builder T e main build ing is two stories high seventy five b fifty feet, with two wings forty by seven ty five feet. In ilie centre of hi* build ing is an aquarium, fourteen by six feel and lour fret deep, in which will h tdaccd a vaiietv of plants ami difl'eivn kinds of Gxli found in our stream* urn pond". St.-1 lis will he erect* d i:e-*r ill main build.n?f, for stock ??t* every dvi t-riptinn. An oxcd'eni r-?nd i> nl-o be ing constructed for cxliiltii>n?r looses &o. In front oflbeiuuin buildiuu mnpfiitItoatro will be erected, capable n seating about 2.000 persons; in *li centre will be the judges' stand and gallery for the orchestra. The machincr will bo run by a portable steam engine V J ' ^ I II..*?? ' Our country friends need have no a; prehensions as to accommodations i t Columbia durmg'thc fair, as many < I our citizens are mftkiug arrangements t f stow n way a El wlio cannot te |*r?>vid* J for at the -virions hotels -ami prisraJ D boardi up houses.? 'Colombia I'honnix. i. s The Southern Tra^te?The Nc r York Tr'ibunr concedes thai The -Smitl - ern trade him-been the -aiv iii.m of Ne e Y<?rk tho present full?and that tl J i great increase of Southern business hi ; given the tall trade of In69 a vol it n t and soundness unkirown ??i?ce the wa e This is extremely gratifying, hecau; n it is an infalhtble indicutioii of approtrel !- ing wealth in the Sou'h. It is not a e together pi-asnlit to reflect that How. i bef./re the Wir, S"Uthcro pro>perity r Tedtmnds bo'much to. the prosp?rii of Northern cities to the injury i the cities of the South There !, no reason why .-ouwreni eiues cnim i- supply nil the merchandise tic?dcd i n this section. Direct trade with Eiin?| r willaicoinplis.i the debited re-nlt S *, varinuli has taken a wo'idorlul leap fu ? ward since the War, nttd we have t v irbiditiir iI'itli in tiie future ??t* Wtltriisi e ton and Norfolk, W.tliin ? decade ^ s shall see the Ur<> latte. places lar^e at i. fluurishirii; cities. With direct trad d well sfarted, there will he no ocea*i< e for SuU'hern nicrchnn'n to pi to N< e York ? Wilmintj 0:>. St tr. e , U TuK SUtlAK 'IttAUK.? W?j ob- P e ill the Ktaristres of imp .rts.of Cohan s ' ? - S* * - i.. i. i. ' "ars inaT. iiew \ miuiirs msr nun u I- hii?<i all the irrcut c<mi/nereial ports it' tin* Atlantic in the amount ..r >u-ar r il ccived Irmii tin; Island of Cuba. Tii y is ei'.taiiilv a srartliiijr and humiliurii fad tn "be -ddfd t many or he is of'lil 0 import, showing how (treat 11 .rural a (j vantages as n port #??r the distribute id' this product, so largely eoiisiHind the Vullyy id'the Mississippi, have bet . neglect'd or obstiue'ed by urtifici cau-cs -T obstacles. It is obvious th ^ mi bulky an import as sugar can I irniisporied lar more cheaply to th ' eity, and then distributed tliMUjr' il b Valley id the Mississippi, tlimuuh tl I; Atlantic pons, and by l> nsr lines 'I* railroad r?? and through the West. I- New 0 ham nearer ro t'uba th; d to any of the Kist. ru eiiies. and fiei^ili r- to this ci'y are lower than to the > " lantic pnrts. Theie is no eomparisi '> between the mst of transportation I s the Mississippi and its tributaries in ' that by the rati road*. Why then shott r- not the whole population in the Miss d sippi Valb y receive their sugar thr? U; ' New Orleans ' i his is one ol rim " (i nest ions which should he consider W "'tun wj mil i ill in ii i .! M titer, e. Is it on ncoiuntef portdharui ' higher rates of insurance, or b 'cause otir limited capi al ? u Whatever maybe He cu-e it met (. ' hs< n-iis". quirj as rutin* remedy lici ;,fr I'll*: people ?>ii the Eastern s|.? of sIn; .vhuhmies nny ?i<>nf>r1o fi r ii t-i their a* ."'??t?tl"' 1" buy their 'U;j in Ailmti * p.,m' ' ?|?P??r> '*? . '?> In* a Very uri'i?"ii.?' cceeiitl movement i?f tin.- iliipoti w.1?'1"'1 M*inl, to the Northwest via -o > hi diu ii as t!it; lo'iil lines of l'jilr " I across .he Alleghany nnointains.. , N'ic 0fining Time*. i? CONFEDERATE AltClllVlK? If i* - fact generally well known rliat the \V J Department is in jxi'scsion of ala'j a numb' r of documents known us ti e '*C'o federate ttrehives." The most ii a portanf papers, h-.w. ver, those ?uihr f ring the diplomatic correspondence - the Davis (fo'ernnient with f rei; Government.'?have never b?en n t earthed, and it is nowsrated on wh (? app rs reliable authority ih.it they w>' v s. nf to Canada a tew weeks lief re 'I t fall of Richmond in charge of Davi i. private secretary. An ex t'oiifedera . officer testifies that in 1 >G7 these a chives were sealed and depo-iicd in tl vaults of a bank in Montreal. The documents are said to he Valuable as ji feeting the Alabama question, and sbo1 . ing to what extent Ellwand watt coi mitted to the Con fedracy. The lattel 1 diphmiatie history is qnitc a mys'ery ?f A' Y Worlil. e ,, 1 (IK ( A'E OF THE < UHA ?Comi'*i H | sinner Rutherford assembled his eou j \ f-ti pliiy morning |.,r ihr purpose I '\aiiiitiiii-_r into flu* c??? of the Uuhi j >l?iop nf war f ii/m; but. on account tin: utinvoib ible absence "I one of il , C"in si I or IIn; defence. Mr L"Wey. j- New V rk, ami at tin-Solicitation of hi s of lti> colli actios. Mr. Davis, the on f- wis cmititiu ! till Monday next, at 1 o'c'ock Th-defence was ready lhr t| , trial. Inii nsk' d for a cootinu*tic" met , l\ as a inatfi r of cour'esy to the ubso y Counsel ? IV i/m in (/to a Shir. I y A Southku.v Pacific Kah.road , Diiarf.k- ton a Tkrminal Point Oil'' W.olii'ioton oorrcspoiidcnr lias bei I I inforuo d of all 'lie details of the schen y now on finit I' r liuildintr a Soothe i- Pacific Kailr-ad with two tcrmin j fniinf". on the Atlantic coast?Xorfo k, j and Charleston. No subs'dy whatev o j will ho askid for. u"d Congress cann t ! well rofijes to grant tlu> company a pr J ! feetive ehurfi r and the of way throui o the public lands The scheme is in fl l- j hand- of capitalists who ll/ivc not hit s-1 to do with the iishiiigion l-diby. i, i tho winter or spring. a loan ofsixty mi n I lions of d' liars in fir>t mortgage bon< if will ho put.on the market, and assu e anees have been received that one ha a of the amount will be taken in Hurop y | The building of an inter-continent ' ?- i--j ). railroad wnion can do worncu as saw ' S * : ' - ' . I f>- and rceularly in mid winter as in itfrlin summer, is a commercial necessity, and |1 if we do not doubt that the Southern ^ to I aei6e llailrosd will, sooner or later, be d l.uilt. And when the time comes, both te Not folk and -Charleston will be roady to ncrotmirothrte all the trade atod VmveH that the new line can give thorn, w " 1 ' 1 li ' ' A Wtfshingbto letterTays: -4*frrrhew w lieved that at the next session of Conii ere.-.-the ititfronal bankings aef will*rein ceive thorough overhauling, and t|i?t ie greater restrictions w?ll bo imposed npr. onthebiinks. Sonm of tHem; especially in the large cities; are knowuto have b. violated the act of Congres- to etrtK an J.. extent aa to Warrant tho .Secretary of the ?*' Tr. jmurv tn taking away thelif''dfrarr j ters No aCtom, T>owever, wiUbp'laken ty; until Congress worts, when the whole 1.1 question: will be opened up b\ petitions is fri'in merchant* and otlt-ers wbo have * ,t -uffer. 't Irom the c -nduet of the banks in jn isin-i their funds for speculative pur M- po<C>. ' ^ a- ' [M r Tiik Iron-Clad (>?.to.?Sotaeneedii>{ ?d %ht thrown upon th?* appoint- iig 2-: merits made by (Soneral Oanhy, in Virie ?iiiia, thton?h t"he inquiries of a lTci> &|S ,(j ,'() correspondent into tbl hftmbf Boyd HB o qtiurro., and also upon rke trreat abu<o ||if hi to which the "inm-oW tmfr leads? Pag w rhw oath can be taken by any North- Hgj era men to take the oath, sign the pa- ^g? pers aou sell out. The oa'h tnVerirct# it-'a fixed sum. and the man who fills the n office must tii?k?? his fees pay him, *nd m do the duties. Thus the persons *ho 1 ,il stand on Canby's records as occupying p c. certain offices, are not the persons tu of- I i- fiee, ?nd the object of the oath is defated. This was one of the fearful a- fe i r . ?!,.? ?J {! mi.ii** ui iiuuiuiinini?uii hi cnutus ?/> * J brought about tbc Trvoluttow. Ill iVoic Turk Hernia in ii Mn. Jepfewso.v Pa vim.?MrDavia, hi who arrived on Sunday afternoon to the ui itraiiiship- Baltimore from Southhamp[,e ton, still remains at Barnum's City IJoii> tel. flis brother enme on from MisIt. -is.-ippi nbcut a week ago, and met him ?n arriving nt the hotel. Yesterday (,t i b?>th gentlemen were on the street tranaac ing business, and after dining hi spent ih" afternoon and evening private- > ,l? ly with friends?Boltimo e Suy, \2th. it- ? i!'' mi Useless.?a New York Judge has |,y directed the grand jury to ingnire if ml the recent gold combination in V^all J Id s'reet was not a violation of the law main. king it a criminal offence for twenty or ?li more persons to conspire together to ny commit ?ny net injurious to trade or cij commerce. The Nc# York Times i I, .1 i ?j ? i?' r e?. jury to indict the gold ring. of ' Trig Hempstead Pl\ivs Ketebjt* prise?M-. A T. F to waft ha* conre Matted for five hundred-miles of s r eta !>? tnd roodwn)# on his- Hempstead Plains -,(j pure! ase, ami [oopoees erecting thereon ;ai ii"*t summer, for the beginning of a us town of workingmelt's homes, five lainrie dred dwellings, one hundred of which iN" it are to cost ten thoimnd dollars eachf? > a U'hat a magnificent monument for gen id -tr.itions to nunc will this grand wtuk bo o the chief of onr merchant priiics.? >|nj he live to see hi* undertaking fulfv eoir.'tdeted. and the forthcoming ; u 'own a viiy thousand hajfj and ar privperous people f lie mid. ^ -e A cot ion bdotf ha* boon chartered hc at Kiohoioiid. vV.; with a capital of "* sixty, fire thousand dollWg. a - ???:? *,f Latest Cotton Cam pes?24 1-2. ii W, CHARLESTON?25 1-2 n Baltimore?26 h-- New York?26 3 4. |s Livkkpool?12 1 id. ic Special iVoti e?To parties in m- want of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, we if- refer to tKe advertisement of F. P. l?" Tonic, the large manufacturer of those goods in Charleston. Prico list furnished on npph'eationr. i be State of South Carolina ' ?- KERSHAW COUNTS. ; rr ((j By James F. Suhrrhnid, J,P. in WHEREAS, Scofa Sulmond, made of suit to iin* to ?rnn' lier Letters of AdIjf minisiration of the Estate and effects of oi Tliom.'S W. Saluiond, deceased, lie Thcso are therefore to eito and nth se ni oiish all and singular the kindred* 10 ami creditors of the said Thi a. W. Sallu* inoiid dce'd, that they be and appear be c lore me, in the Court of Probate to be; lit held in Camden on the 80th of' Icto-. b'-r, iiexr, after publiention hereof, at H o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cnu?e M if any they have, why the said Adrain-? B? ist ration should not be granted ||j|| Given under my band, this 20th <jlay wS " r..- ua n isrq " - y|g 01 l/Duiusii .-* jwmm rn J V. SUTHERLAND, JL P? ||| :kr MAIL NOTICE. I or UNTIL further no ico the MAIL for. Hgj (). the Kail Road will d *0 at 5. o'clock, |fig r|i A. M., eaoh day. F- r Lancaster, at rH in 7 o'clock, P.'M., on Mondays and Fri- |||| lie days, For Jefferson, at 12 o'clock, ''-iB ii >L* on Friday'*. SI?! 1- OFFICE HOURS?from 9 A.M., f'M I* until 1 P. M. From 3J P. M , to 5 pj|l r- P. M. Sunduy's?from 9J A. >M , to fepj If JO A. M., nnd from 5 P. M. to 6 P. HjgS e. M. Also, half an hour after the" mail |||ra al opens at night. :-J|l ly JOHN A. BOSWELL, P. M, Jg / j||fi