University of South Carolina Libraries
THE JOURNAL CAMDEN, OCTOBER 28,1869. AU uur m mi vu9* It is well known to our friends that it has not been our custom to dun them through these columns, but we arc reluctantly compelled to deviate from this . custom, and now earnestly urge all indebted, to call at once, and settle their . * accounts. The great end we hare in view, in conducting the Journal is to make it a welcome visitor to every household, and to do this requires money, as '" all our expenses have to be paid in Cash. "" We are encouraged to hope that this AH Win not be unheeded, and that in a r " short rime; no unsettled accounts will * rem^Sa upon our books. To thoso who havo punc'ually paid ' wad enabled lis to keep our little bark ' *"afltat, we tender our warmest thanks. t . . . tf 0 ' ? . .. , ?- J.. c: v' i : Utefary. ,2:1 Oca. Kershaw, agreeably to announcej; *eotr delivered on Tuesday evening, . bis lecture on ''Saul of Tarsu?," before the DeKalb Literary Society, and a large and select assemblage of the citi. . Sena of Garden?tbo fairer portion . being in tho majority. The discourse %ss higaly interesting?but only gave an account of the life of the great Apostie of the Gentiles , up to his visit to , Damascus. It is to hoped that General fcershaw will on some occasion not far distant, gratify the citizens with the '"fetnajning portions of his discourse, as 1 it is too lengthy to be disposed of in ' toe evening. "The lecture was the closing one of the DeKalb Literary Society for the ; eea?on-*-thoy will in the Spring renew : them, to the instruction and pleasure of ,rthoctoimunity. The young gentlemen 1 of the Society deserve much credit for their endeavors to afford our citizens hours of highly interesting literary entertainments the past summer, and they have no doubt the woll done of all who .CVd * TV: 1* have listened to the various talented gentlemen who have yielded to their invitations to speak before them. l"-: C:oT ^ ?' (J. ;; Railroad Convention. ? Tbe Bail Rood Convention assembled in oar Town yesterday. Owing to the kte/hawr.tt: which the meeting adjourned last night, we are nnablc to publish Ihe proceedingSj' Fut will do SO In TUll next week. , ~ * ('?! * '' ' An executive and corresponding comXBXttettConsisting of Gen. J. B. KerIhtw, chairman, Col. W. M. Shannon, R. Allison, J. W. White, D. L. DeSaweureond W. A. Moore, was nppointed. to act in the interest of the enterprise; 'until further organization.? Resolutions were adopted,'and the harmony of the meeting was perfect. The auguricp 'of a iperfect success arc very bu-.; Rural Carolinian. 'XRv&ct Parmer and Planter should Bttteoribe to"the Rural Carolinian.? Send year names to the Journal Of e&oe.IPricoonly $2.00 per aniv>\ v,;S ': ' 1 .v 3" 7 Fatal Accident. J30fc ihe Clli inst., an inquest was hclJ ts|j*rffcttfc'\body of Jonathan Newman, of this bdiinty by Vachcl A. Smith, Esq., magistrate, acting as coroner, at which William Gee and Larkin Grooms testified that Newman was digging a wdl, -and- they wore drawing up tho dirt which he was digging,wbcn the cuib garc way* causing the dirt to cave in and.burying Newman some ten or fifteen ferity Jho jury found their verdict in accprdancc with the fccts. Wb understand that the neighbors , * - ' ^ O were engaged for two days or more in citrica,ting. tho body, which when found was in an upright positiou. ,r^. Winter is Upon Us. For tbe past two mornings we ha^c had frosts heavy enough to kill vegetation. ; This morning ice of considerable thickness was formed. v 'l' rftk 1UC MJ IvvlIVII* , Tho election yesterday for Representative passed off very quietly, there 6ecm^ng to be very little interest taken in it.* 'There being no opposition, Mr. Adardson was unanimously elected.? Only 381 votes were polled in Camden. * Compound Larceny. V. ,t3 f.) r The store-house of G. S. Douglass, Esq?, vras entered on Tuesday nightand robbed ty'ya party or parties, unknown of -dry goods to th* atnount of two hundred and fifty orlhrcc hundrod dollars. !flic entrance was effected by boring vrhh an puger, 'iind'lil'tmg iip the bar which held the door. Several at-7v tempts were made to bore through the walls butonly the outer wall was pierced, lit ell there were seventy three anger ho es. Only two dollars and seventyfive cents in change was extracted from .he .in. A 5Iean Robber. We understand that a few nights ago, a poor, widowed colored woman, who has to toil hard to support herself and infant, had occasion to leave her residence for a short time, and upon returning, found that the house had been robbed of everything sho possess cd, except a few articles ot tier cniid s wearing apparel. It is hard to believe that thcro is a colored thief among us low enough to commit the theft. It must have been done by a carpet-bagRcr. A New Fertiliser. Wo take particular pleasure in calling tho attention of all interested, to the advertisement of iMr. J. N. Robson agent of the PaciOc Guano Company, offering the Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime, as a substance for composting with Cotton seed. In the supplement accompany this issue, a new idea in regard to fertilizers is suggested, "which deserves the particular attention of all interested. Davidson's School History of South Carolina. Wc have received irom the enterprising firm of Luffie & Chapman, of Columbia, a copy of the above work ? Wc deem it peculiarly adapted to school use, and we hope that our people, profiting by the experience of the past, arc prepared to adopt and use extensively the preparation of cur own scholars.? This history is a succinct compilation, extending to our own eventful times, compressing multnm in parco. Let our scholars begin to mnkc u?e of th's little volume at once and unhesitatingly, and then will our cultivated airudr prepare in quick succession the right pabulum for the growing intellects of our injured but cherished State. In no other way can wc correct the errors of the past. Tho price of the book is ninety cents, and will be sent by mail on receipt oj tho price. War * ItHlf UmliT'" -? ? . ooe..t occurrences in Columbia, it appears that the carpet-baggers and negroes arc not getting along very liar moniously in that part of Gov. Scott's i.: o.,.] *t,/v ty.ll.. &iu^uuui} iv/i ?u uiiu iu buu uti i iivna, accounts of two "scrummages" that have recently occurred among them.? The Grst, that which took place a few days ago between the colored assistant Adjutant General, Elliott, and a white man, a carpet-bagger, named Kavanah, an assistant secretary in the Executive office of Gov. Scott. Elliott suspecting aijj uo iut({ ^aoi (ui;t[ poseofJsip tpll[& OJIAV 6M[ 0) JD)JO[ C tfojlUW JO of the Executive office, and with a heavy horse whip, g ive him a good drubbing, which no doubt, the skunk richly doscrvcd. The second is that of a fisticuff between W imbi9h, the colored Senator from Ches'er, and Land Commissioner Leslie, in which the latter is said to have come off second best. Leslie is a carpet-bagger from Ncw^Voik, and Wiuibish a native born Carolinian. Tennessee Senator. "The Moses," (ex-President John, son) has been defeated as a candidate for U. S. Senator from Tennessee, by judge Henry CoorER. A number of ballots were had, and upon the last, the vote was, for Cooper, 55; for Johnson, ?V1 Tu.lrrn PnAnrn ta n trnfu norCAtiol <J X. U v> l/Ui iill 111 U nui'H ^virvniti and political friend of the ex-President, and at the time of his election was a member of the Slate Senate. The Richmond Dinpalcli makes the following comments upon tho election with most of which we agree: ''The defeat of ex-President Johnson for the United States Sennto in tho Legislature of Tennessee occa>ions no tears in this part of the world* He has done some abominable things and committed many egregious blunders. Tho good ho pro posed to do was sustained with such an indecisive and faltering hand that it 'never was accomplished. lie began his administration with tyranny and persecution, lie changed his 'base o( operations for the gratification of per sonal ambition; and in trying"to make friends of us by diminishing our nfflic lions ho ouly involved us in greater i oppression. IIis motives were so np? parent that they excited tho jealousy and hostility of the Republican Congress, and thus led to a war between i -tire executlvo and legislative depart . meats of the Government?a war fought / ,* . l ... ' - ' - over our bodies, and if which ^ro wer< the especial sufferers. foh tiif, jo un ax. v.y" Mr. Editor: There is evidence o some life yet left in to *?/</ town o Camden, as well n? uthc immeuiar neighborhood of that aipoctical portion Log Town. The eviencc was appa rent to jnc while walkng down Broai street a few days sinccMkentercd int the old quarters.of.Mr; James Dunlap where I found a disply of goods am chattels that wai quite refreshing. Tli place was a perfect brf^'xr., minus th queen and the drone*,for ull Were <>< cupicd in dispensing tleir valuables t waiting customers. The occupant! Messrs. D. L. DeSaussurot Co., Iiav but a temporary abiding Vacc in tlici present location ; they wit soon vacai it. us they arc fitting up aid arrangin new quarters?the storClt^y occupic by Mr. James Jones, ongjloor south < Da. Young's Book Store, (who anion nil the changes, still keepi stationary and the firm will soon roni/vc their stoc into their tiew establishlitnt. jDr. I). having left theftnks of Bsci lapius, niid the dispensifioi; of phys and surgery, and donned tlm livery < king cotton, he is fully prepared to ; battle in liis new occupation, and di pensc the good and nectssnry things i this life, on the most literal terms.Having a Lrgc capital' at their eon inarid, the firm arc really to pay tl iiriAoa f,,r A.ill/n .,]] r..~? ...... .... ..... produce. UoMEsPUN. Correspondence of ihe C?mden Journal. CiiAitr.KspN, S CM Oci. 25. "Whatever is, w right," "an ?ph risiii,"?says Cliarhs Dickens, " tli would be as Glial us it is lazy, did it n include the troublesome coiisefpicnc that, nothing that ever was, was wrong And surely the time in which wt fir bears witness to the truth of Dickci cuniuiciit as well as to the fact th some thing* that ore, ore wrong. It known, U|ton good authority, that tl man who holds the. rank and title Governor of South Carolioa?und that position h:is won with far great justness the reputation of being t largest speculator in State Hoods. Tl worthy Governor with a comment blc (!) humanity, not to speak of hisi gard for such like stuff, has agreed wi one of the judges of the State?md, I aught we know to iho contrary, wi all?that he. the: F*id incite ?? ' !! p, .w,? < > j jrjtnTginPnt upuii tlie Ilea of all criminals belonging tothep u of "great moral ideas." So far, it well, and it wouli be better still, if t agreement went no further, but unf< tunatcly, it does. For ibis Govcrm on his part agrees that lie will pard the deepest dyed of the said crimino and so retain his valuulln vote fur t nar-v and fur himself. We. of courr r . ^ will all agree flint flint it unqucslii ably right. Just as much right, as. t right of any one of the mongrel ciew county and State officers lo their po tions. The Judges for instance ! 11< thoroughly nro they all qualified I their offices? To mention only one, I example. We have till h<*ard of- jud Zephanin Piatt. It would be wrong call him ''a stick." That would sin an utter contempt for the dignify of I office?but listen ! This judge, upon t opening of flic term in n portion of I circuit, was offered hy a lawyer, the ft use of Ills library during the term?I which this learned judge was prnfout ly grateful, .but, lie said, he had coi lo the corielusi n. that hooks were of use upon the bench, a judge had b'-tl rely upon bis own common sense. No we of course, honor him lor his ;m pcndcnce, but we cannot forget tl this judge has not practiced law ] some twenty years, prior to his appoi mcnt, and'there arc some judges, win names are not quite yet forgotten, m rather they are held in hi?h Imimr a esteem, who made law the stuJy a practice of their lives, and who. at l end of their careers, still pro lessee great respect for the writings of old : tliors, and not one of them would ha ventured the remark or the practice this .judge Plait, lie reminds us f cibly, ol a famous juduo who flourish i some two or three hundred jcars a* whose practice it was after hearing that the counsels had to say, to ret to liis cb?sct and by throwing with I 1 dice to decide the merits of ?lte case. ; Perhaps judge Phut, may\et lo- his , iioeenec of looks unconsciously imiti u very famous dictum,." villiau I tli xrilr !m condemned to everlasting dcmption for this." Of UU other (pi ideations nothing tveud ho snid1 IJ c only a type. There are many more li him and w.srsc than him among us a around us Abuses abound on cv< side, in every place, high or low, a are they light? Hatlicr let it bo * 'mcuibcrcd that words- whose import t never bo doubted or changed ba\c K , once spoken to the effect tint "it is i possible but that offences will come. I lor. untohini through whom .t\\c\ conn It is it ird lor us finite butuan beii - to determine upon what is our just p . tion o! trials or rewards-hero oriTar and we might well act upon those i titrable word*of "N'icfor Hugo: "Let us not doubt but (rust, the c is mystery. ' Bide we ! * * "God trictb us ruy lricuds; let A . 5 haveftith and bo calm, and wotW^ J v ~-yt * * * v ? "jVnd work."-^ Tliorein. lfl? ourl p: rcBjrtlr i nd p6r enu t?Try 'a v.ih at ion.?1 *j fct us ^raY^foH^i from iiflli numerous! resource^ t lie wealth of?aiir **ountry| placed J)tfrc.atidoroiirlha.*?l*---Wi>rk for c one aiurther ami fur our count rv'?work , together, hand meeting lord, heart meeting,heart in one vast brorhcrhood . of hatred to oppression and vandalism - and of love of out critiiilry. l,et it be 0 our highest, noblest aim, speedily to re ?, store older, liberty, right, justice, all j that our misfortunes have lost us. and c above att, "W restore the aY.cTetit honor of uur State. . QukrcUs. c 1 From the Charleston Courier. ? (i iv., o-> sun U \ IIAhhr.oiu.i, %J, v?. vvi. ? ?, iww. *, Mew*. E'Htor*: Tn order to induce c planters to krep ;i correct. account of r lie retail* obtained' from tlic up plica I tion of the Soluble Pacific Gumonnd c, Compound Acid Phosphate inanufaeI? lured by the Pacific Guano Company I d would offer the following premium* for }f the ensuing crop of Corn nod Cotton, ami would be clad if the State Agri'culr tural Society would tnlce charge tf the ') matter, and arrange the detail*. No k other Guano to be used on the land experimented with: j. FOR COTTON. , ic 1st. Silver Pitcher, value $75, for 0f i be greatest growth from otio acre of . land! : 2d. Silver Goblet, value $50. fdr thes* next growlb from one acre of land, of 3d. Silver Cup. value 6-5. tor the ).!*.! nri.nlrrrnvrfli I'rotil OIlC acre ol ? ?- r? - land. [|* *0R CORN. cr 1 1ft Silver Goblet, value $50, for the great c.-ty ifld from one acre nf limd , 2d. Silver Cup. value $25, for the next greatest yield from one acre of land. _ . 3d. Gold Medal, value 82P, for the o- third greatest yield fio-'r) one rrcre of ;,t land. J J N. ItoBso.v, ot Agent for South Carolina. e, v ,fiaA>\t):^Ua.saN.ic lMtii^Tho. >in?i sonic 1*"mt? rnitj of (Jharh stow, w ill hold l>' n gfimd Masonic Fair in that city, ful !" the bemfi/.of their L-'dgesnnd Chapters, ' t eummctieing on ilie 15th of Nnvctnbet he next. They rcspei'tfiiHy tfc' der to all "f hrcthrcn.an invitation to join them in t" tlie good wytk, aijil; will be gratified l? er receive their brolhetU aid, whether ii he money or articles, and the same addros is e(] to the Ma>otiic Fair Assoeia'i ut Charleston, sent 'by the Southern Kx r-'- press Comp'li y, will be delivered fre< h of ehargo , 'ur The South Carolina, North Eastern th n,cr nvr iiul Ita.'liiigtoH, Savannah am bU f f i ? > hi i in" ,-l< Augusta Ui.iln.nds, ami Florida tint 7 G<*"igetnwh Sna.'?ers havu in thei 1,1 usual public sjiirit. reduced the price <> u- - i - -L-: 1 I ,.;i ? iravt'l nil lllt'll >.'* i:i ti i miTH| IIIIU .? jr- issue Excursion Tickets, jp-rd r?>r let days, from I lie 13th Noveii/ber, for oik oh fare. is, '1C It is said (lint a Prosbyfeii-m Chunl 'c* at Atlanta, (!a,"nvit?d Hishop Simp son, of ilic Methodist Episcopal C'hurch . lo preach in its pulpit while lie was re enntly in that city. The Hisltop neccpt sl* cd, but "outside pressure'' sulrscqucnth compelled the Church to withdraw it :"r invitation, because during the war tin jr ilishonliadbceiia sympathizer with th Union. Tl.is is, if tru?, as bad as th to ease in Albany, where the minister cfi ^ llaptist c-litticlt there bad invited Dt Burrows, of Richmond, to. preach, am . the coiiuregalioii would not let hin ,,B preach because he bad been l'si syt.tpti ce thizcr with the South. Afrxnwfri'i Gazette. lie ^?' n* n"' ^r' ^urrnws l'8* "'wny ( preached the Gospi 1 Bishop Si tripsin >tr is one of tbn most bigoted and activ Kadical politicians in that nest ol Kadi j ' cat ism the northern Methodist. Church | Besides, lie was no d ?ubf on a "fora nit i . ...... ., I? <rtn;?" expedition ttiiintinir up SMiuni'ti |(t Methodist cliutches to be stoicn It Jgc northern Methodists) when ho was a Atlanta. It would have been lii-jlil indocorus and mib< cumin*; in file I'ros id ''V'criaiifi of Atlantn to liave allowed i I Itadical emissary of evil to prcacli it j >( their cliurcb. Simpson's whole busings )(1 in the South was to stir up strif and contention, lie is n had man am f oujjlif not to b?* pcnniiti'J to prcacli ii any southern church Wn would as lie >(j hear a Boston preacher of l lie Gospel a any other; and we would a*k no <]lies '(|j lions as to his politics. Hut we hat ire 8',e'' ,n,MI as Simpson ? wolves in sheep' l(js elott;iiio?promoters of strife, ill-will and even bloodshed. jn Jlichmwl Dupntch. ou ',IK 0'n,ER Sihk of tuk Question re- ?The Baltimore Slutrmuu says: 1:11- 4A New Yoik paper becomes jubilan i is over the idea that Di-forc'the year )90< ike our present population will be increase! nd probably to a hundred millions, Tlii ry is a very common subject of exultatioi nd with the mnilicrn pns<, and there an rc- oven a irood iiiany faboiinjj people win sirs ; think it would he a spl.-lipid thiii?r t en J have a hundred million* of people her iw-1 imtiuid of thirty-six millions. Sum Mit J people think tlure ;irc people cnougl U.*''j'licre already. It is li ir<J enough no\ igs ! for laboring men to live Wh'it will i r- be when our number areilicntW'd mar tli,: ly- tliroe-fold-? Look ut ilie ciowdei id- : populations of Europe, and in ilioabjee povcify and degradation of multitude nd wc have. r. fuint iiim^c of what may bi * expected here when that glorious bun us d'red million s>ditiiDg upon our soil." .^7hy General Magmder entadidV; 4 b'toj. the Rebel Army. :'i f ' l%fcTON. October I ?1 diwier ol'n military oeiip:>B(f rurjhis ?oitv Tuesday Oerjcial M$grodorliiaue ?i> mteri sting address, iu^lieSl^junic of ] whisft he said : "SV- v -i)' *'l am now to <_'ivc an account which can b: mudc public if it ma v be considered desirable, and which is ti c first time I have ever alluded to it-r-of 'the circumstances under which I left the flag. ? (I>urjng the dark days in Washington Mr. Lincoln sent for me, ' then being either first or second in communTtn the defences of Washington. Mfi. Lincoln said 1o me, 'Th? go-vcMiment of your State (Virginia) ft*, fuses to send her quota ol the 7.6,000 'i men nulled for.' liuiiirifitn<r that he vroi;ld like to know, in case tiic c<fnte went out, what f would do, I said to him, 'Of one thing. rest nfl"t?rcd Mr. Lincoln, mj long as I uiu in command \ou and your family may rest in perfeci safety in the Wl ire House, and if I scud in my resignation yon slodl he nppri-cd of it ut the same time that it goes to the adjutant-general, and I promi.?c to reiiinin in the city twelve hours afterward.' adding laughingly,,'! wish to bo well off with the old,love before I am on with the hew/ Mr. Lincoln laughingly said/ 'I will help ynu to be well off with tho old love/I I did re.main thirteen hours after my resignation, and then piademy way to Long ' Bridge. 'When I rcueh the draw it was throe minutes paSk 9 o'clock ut night, and the druw-brid-jo had been raised' three minutes. The lieutenant, in command of the company stationed there was Lieutenant 15a)rd. now a majorgeneral of the IlniTed States army, and hlscompnny being in my regiment, all ihe men knew me. I-said to Lieutenant Baird, 'I have tliis favor to itsk of ' yon. that you will let me pass the draw.' The lieutenant's reply was, in.substancc, 'I wish you had not to mukc '"lie request, ' and I'wyuM to God you were coming from Virginia instead of going to it.'? lie however, let me pass." ... General Mngruder said the strtigele in his mind was between a sense of his duty to the flag and his country on the ' one hand, and all those ideas' and feelings which wore bred-in bitu as a Vir giuiaii on the other, n-Hli pliiocd n?y I fortunes in this one bark; ,a?d','after i a long, dark night all was lost save.my honor " Ho then paid a tribute pf re spect to others 4?f his companion's - in-arins who had embraced the rsuse of , sccission, believing in its right and . justice ; and claimed that si}eh uieirwre actuated by no unworthy principle, In conclusion, lie expressed his readiness . and anxiety to do a'l in his power to 1 heal up the wounds caused by tho war r io icuultu I lie loiig-suinlercd ticsand I to cherish all that was left of the. fjraterr rial fueling which must form (he bai-is 1 of the true unton for which he earnestly 1 hoped, ? 1 r.'g" .ln..te I'mrm stench or General Rawi.ins.?C. B. Donn? writes: , In 1840. at a debating society in II linois, 1 spoke extemporaneously to the best of my ability, and congratulated myself upon having made n fair impression upon my log-cabin audience. You ? -I -! I ... y can JUUge, men, or my surprise wiicu u H mere boy arose and commenced to ree ply to my speech ; ami I am not in the c least nshatned to say that he triuinpht nntly answered ull my arguments, one n by one, ns he cniiift to them, At this distance of time it would be hard for j mo to It'll which feeling was uppermost in my mind, that of .chagrin at my own failure or admiration for the boy who had answered mc; and that boy was General John A. Rawlins, the late Sec rotary of War. As soon as the debate watt over I lost no time in getting j?cn quaintcd with him, ami asked what he c wus doing. T learned from him that be was cutting cord wood and burning charcoal, and that his naiiio was Raw linjr. What is still better, when I visitrd him ns the Secretary ol War,:in his office, last winter, with a personal friend, ho was not ashamed to acknowledge that he had onco been of the toiling millions of the land, and in the presence of Mr. Clutk, now in Washington city, lie conversed with n:C familiarity ol , those early days in his life. A writer in the Norfolk Jourutdgives the annexed account of the farm of Gen. rtryan Crimes near Washington N. C.: The most tenia table feature we no, t iced on I he farm was ah krperimruk in 8 j raising peanuts, which consistci rti n > fin!tt of 540 nc r.n devoted <o this crop. We have seldom witnessed a prettier crop of any kind, or one. that we think will pay as well. Indiadj the value of '-.. this peanut "patch" is incrcditablc.? Here is n .low estimate of it" value:? t TTty bushels to one acre (and this.esti0 mate would be nearer right at 100 bushj els per ncre)givcs27,000 bushels, which s at the moderate price of $2 per bushel, i, will lie $5 4,'000. Twen'y five hundred L. pounds of "1 nsr Ibrago" to the acre i, will make ) ,300,000 pounds.'woilh at ,, h?a>t 50 cuts per eWt., makes $G,7oO The peas that are leit iii tlic fie'd with thc<-pp-," which are-unsaleable, will 1 f.uteii tiOd head of hogs-?averaging 160 pounds, will : he 90,000 pounds of i pork ; which.at $ < per thousand pounds . for fatr,'iiintr, will five us $-7,000.? 1 'total, ?87,700 f Mr Bryan informed'U* that lie hud i employed negro labor by the 'day to o cultivate hut scrop, and thinks this do: oidcdly tho best plan to hiro men. His " peanut crop, aid forty b^J^pf^cotto&y and potatoes enough for the |||II jnpport of the farm, has been cultivucd t|&SS| three hands. Shcrid in l?;i> lately made a dig' phjy Jt flnagiiaiiinntUi coiisdorution for it yt/im? ladv to wliotia it was .reported ^^M|| he was to bu married:, by denjimr the report. Wfi congratulate the ledy upon *" the |ires' rvation of Iter good name. ija? Ao/opos of jSlutudiwva4?e tkapoiler of the Slien irtloan Valley, the barn* ^<BhH burner, and greatest chafla^iw produced by the war ; the South pray* mat ne w may be spared Xmjiimjr >riiri ji>or ' at Icaet until anulhcr >hall dcuiiHiStralo . > fl w fcjrt'^i JehntM Wm fervcfl lauiels' will bc itidcTy snatched! 'MB Oroiii biiu^fretaitf/Jpiie shall bWcifdnlly 7'^?w match'd, or anything lik,e it* He never l||j| I'night with. less than four tittle* ther .?J?| slreu^'th of hi* a?lrcr>:riry, but oiiVe, and ^Bg then Wade Hampton routed uud pur' iSa sued hi in for fifty mile*. Of Mich mate' ||? rial are many other popular heroes^ f By the census of J 870 the six Near '!? Knyland States, Which in* J840 liwd 39 flt representatives in CongrcNl, -w^H haver }$? only 23. The North western State*. |lB which, in 1810, had 82, in . lS^O. will {M have 83. j||| :,""rrtr'aEjitaifAWr':!' "When 'into duit th'e dewy flower* departed. And from oor bertha good and toifelyTede, |1 The fair in form, Ike pare add gentle hearted, ||| Whose hsoka wit hinjhe heart f Sabbath made. |jg How like a,whisper.on the inconstant wind fl The memory ol their vTrtues chec the mind." 9 Tlid exphJJWon, "dt-ath Ihfit* tfpfti* liing mark," has been ol ten quoad in -9 r?fercuoo,iM the ,Mw*ed'?"d/io*t," but fjj neTcrjtiiore ^iq^tlyi:tlranijin ta? jp*- M plication to I he death of Mrs. Eliza- 9 j BTElii "A. Mnt.AP, wife of James Dunlip, Esq., who- departed1 t1ii? fife on> JKot Monday, the 18tit inrti, ? ?? *.* J'long aiid pxctetftngiy.i pplnfal , iUt^. 'tye fJSgg truthfulness of, tjie words(juojed W R?- ?i?@? tent to lil *} o Jy'iicW her. The pure- ;y$98 christian 'life 'of'Mrs. 'ftoiiir.AP, 'ITer &??Bj great itfiicvuience of'lionrr, ond>yrt?pfct by for; all who were in tH-str**#} ..either 1| from the oppressive hand <>f want, or J from the visitation of sickness, baa beeu for \ears proverbial throughout tlic com- J/jj mhrtiVjr^especratly ao among mowb'KBo' had in oilier days, basked in IhrtuMda smiles. Although ^v.mpnthtxing ifi the |J|5j8 distress of all amuiul her, ami e'er pea^y 'ij$m to minister to their wants, yet slip' fol- JfSSffl lotted' tiiiit' gqfd 'h 'rhle.'1 4 let dot' loft hand kruiw what' thy right hbfcd |eli| doelh,"?her . rotirni<r disposition ; for-- j|?gH bade her to blazon forth her deeds 98 of "melting charities" to..the jjnrM, * she did good by stealth,,for ipc pleas ufe of thding good, lfer th'tttli hak left j an ntth'nr 'nirfl *i'llly * fcr tmmg, init among a isirjr^ circle rf friends, that time will never filj?but thcjr.fyive tfye- t consolation of knowing "that she. has ~ \ parsed to that happy hind, whdre Aighinir and sorrow is unknown?.'11 She lied so lived. that when the suuiroop# panto and oplled her to Imhtc (He loved one* of earth, it foend her clad in the r??t>e?r of peace, reatfy to-depart and ho dfah h<-r Saviour, and to meet" tfn*?e dear children who onee cheered the fires de of n happy home, but who|U it frmi pleased li. d to remove to r^iluw above In her litnir of relqa-o from"liodlly sufferirig, wlien she was just eritferfttg' into her rest, she gave evidence of (ho? entire consciousness which ahehedd#"' sired to possess, being permitted rVfr^tlw her lust expiring breath, to hiu her bus-. bind, children, and the dear'friends who surrounded fitr dying bed/W final1 ftreioeV, . . i i .i? j?- . T "While by thy grave thy children- weep andi miegfe tears- v With his. who chose thee-, tin tfie bloom of ' .years, * n ? vol, The loved- -the honored bowing now with age,.. Atjd walking, trembling o'er life'it last stage/,, Uniheered by thee.?how sad. and oh, howr , , i-i: c ?. lone, 1 * Hie weary days wiil be, now thon irt Jtoae:' Farewell, though now thy ha'dtiS-moored iltr that shore ! u; b-.-.inj Where wild winds sweep, and tiojpesU rags j no more; . .. n I - * ? I- ? ?I iCi.imh, thnn hast rPHIl II1U B UUIU nunow iwugir >uvM . release, And heaven has sealed.1 t'y evirinsling peneer ' Si ill must ihey weepv aod more than tonguecan-tell. t Do feel, to bid' thee, sointed one?farewell.'* ASPHODIL. Ml .. Latest Cotton Quotations* ,r. Camden?24.. ; cfi a r r.K.sTON?25 3 &.. ' / v Baltimore?26. New York?26 1-4. Liverpool?12 I 4tf. . - . 7 i; . i i ; i : ; !.? BAGGING, IRON TIES, . ROPE AND TWINE, . For sule by jfi JA.MEIS JONES: g DcPAS.> & HAY, I ' r ? f_. f.% ATTORNEY'S ATLAW, AXD . SOLICITOR'S IN EQUITY, " A.MQ>;N, S. <J.' - , 1JUSINBS3 be attended to in !! '* .pans uf tliu Slate, in- ail of the Courts of the State, and of the Uuited -Statesj ?. fur South Carolina. t t' "... ? Office, Stair's, above Baupi, Bros. Store. J .4-. v 1 - . WILLIAM-- & D LP Ate, - ' UhT. ia.nl o.'J u. \ ? ,r,a:-:.o ..it I