' OUR STANDARD BEARERS.
FOR GOVnRXOR.
Hon. R. B. Carpenter.
For Lieutenant-Governor.
Gen'l. M. . Butler.
FOR CONGRESS.
Hon. C. W. Dudley.
'INDEPENDENT
AND I
UNION REPULICAN
TtUclcet.
-. 'j .
FOR-GOVERNOR.
Hon. B. 55. Carpenter.
?
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Hon. M. C. Butler.
FOR SENATOR.
Fiin-ard J. ConwttV.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
John A. Chcsbnt.
Braniel X. DcSanssnire.
William A. Ancfnm.
Union Reform Nominations,
'for senator.
Edward J. Conway.
for representatives.*
John A. Chesnut,
D. L. DeSanssurc,
W. A. Anerum.
for school commissioner.
Adolphus Wright.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
J. D. Dunlap,
Scipio Brisbane.
Abram Rabun.
The General Election Law.
Tiatp Lnrptofore called attention
.to the siogularjprovisioirsGf the general
Election law, passek at the last sessiun
of Legislature, 'but m view of the present
canvass, aDd for, the information
of all interested, at may rbe well to
.gluuce once mere afc?the ,prominent
jpoints. The Governor is authorised
by law to appoint in end for-each county.
three Ooraunsjoooers of Elecrion.
These appointments "have been made,
and in nearly_every instance Governor
Scott 1 at appointed members of his
own party. Tbe Commissioners are
authorized to designate tbe election
precincts-and appoint managers. They
are likewise required to provide one
box for each election precinct, and
each bo* is to be locked before, deliveroj
to thn T<.o.".qora. mid t-Kn?key
retained by the Commissioners.
"Within three days after the election,
the managers are required to surrender
the ballots to the Commissioners.
That 4s to say, the election will be
hold on Wednesday, I9th of October,
and'the return of the managers must
bo made on or before tbe Saturday
following. The custody of the ballot
bo*es is then retained "by the Commis-sioners,
under tbe provisions -of law,
until the following Tuesday, when they
are to meet in some convenient place at
the county seat, and proceed to connt
the votes at each election p'rccinofc. The
result of the election will not be 'knowD
until the Commissioners of Election arc
through counting tho ballots of -every
pTeQitfCt, and tbey are allowed ten
days from the time of 'their first meet-"
ing (Tuesday;) as a isoara 01 canvas
sers to conclade therr labors.
It will bo seen that the managers are
tnerely the agent of th? Commissioners
to receive the-ballots, and that they
have no part in couuting out the votes.
The pol's are opened at such places as
may be -designed at 6 o'clock in the
morpiug and ekme.at-6 o'clock in the
afternoon, ODd hre to be kept open
during these hour's without intermission
or adjournment. The managers
are requred to administer to each person
offering to vote an oath that tbey
are qualified to vote at this electioo, according
to the Constitution of this
State and that they havo not voted previously
at this election. There is no
registration cf voters, and only one
general ticket, which shall contain the
names of every person voted for, and
ulso the offices to which such .persons
are intended to be chosen. This general
ticket must be folded so as to conceal
the contents, and each voter is rer:
quired to insert his ballot in the box:
The managers are thiis prohibited from
taking the ballots into their hands
for the purpose of depositing thera into
the box, as is often the case in conducting
elections.
These aro tho chief features of the
law which will govern the approaching
election, and believing that it will prove
interesting to many persons who are
unacquainted with its provisions, we
have taken pains to condense the same
for the benefit of all concerned.
Anderson Intelligencer.
The Two Religions.?There are
but two religions in all the world, the
subjective and tho objective, or, iu
other ant( better words,'the religiou of
faith and the religion of forms. The
religion of faith is best expressed in the
expiring cry of au English martyr:
"None but Christ, none but Christ!"
The religion of forms is known in ali
varieties, by presenting, as theobjeet of
highest veneration, rites and ceremonies,
aod saying in effect: Anything
hut Christ, everything but Christ."
Fire.?l'bc Rail Road Repot' at
Lynchburg, S. C-, the stores of Messrs.
Furstenbuig and Moore & Ruddier, and
a considerable quantity of eottoo, were
destroyed by fire ou Monday wight last.
Cause of the'fire unknown.
THE JOURNAL. |
CAMDEN, OCTOBER 6, 1870.
Reform Meeting.
General Conner, of Charleston addressed
our citizens on laBt Monday.
There were between three hundred and
three hundred and fifty present, majority
were colored. 'The General's
argument was unanswerable. Mr. 1
Chamberlain's statement was shown to
be false. The speaker was very attentively
listened to, sometimes interrupted by
applause. A more calm, clear and !
decisive argument we have never hoard.
A more thorough vindication of the
principles of the Reform party was impossible.
A more gentlemanly and
courteous appeal, hearty though it was,
we have never listened to. livery one
went away pleased and encouraged.
The General alluded to the time he had
his home in our midst.- The response
was noDe the less dtep, because we gave
if. in Kilpnce.
Wc do n<5t attempt to give* sketch
of the speech, as we would only mutilate
a thorough argument.
Col. C. W. Dudley.
This gentleman addressed o\lr citizens
last night at the Town Hall.?
Owing to the shortness of 'the notice,
the mectiog was not as large as it otherwise
would have been, a circumstance
much to he regretted. His remarks
were addressed principally to the colored
people, of whom a goodly number
.were present, and being c&lui, temper,
ate and plain, were listened to with
marked attention. . The good order
characteristic of the people of Kershaw j
was observed on this occasion, and is in
pleasing contrast with the disorders,
noticed in public meetings at. other
places. The colored people of Kershaw
appear anxious to gain information, and
are disposed to give respectful attention,
to those who attempt to enlighten them,
however much they differ in opinion.?
With this desire on their part, and a
determination to act upon the conviction
df tbeir^iofiostijudgment, wc Kopo
to see our people all ubited in the determination
to wrest our State government
from those who are destroying the i
'prosperity of all ?61asses of the .people.
Gen. John D. Kennedy.
The Sumter Watchman 'fe? yesterdrfy
says: "Gen. John D. Kennedy acf .
dressed a large number of the citizens
of Suintcr, white and colored, from tl.e
Court House steps at Suintcr, on Monday
last, after the adjournment of the
'
Gen. "Wade Hampton, the other
speaker for the occasion, from unavoidable
circumstances, did not arrive. His
heart and soul are fully, in the cause,
and we had hoped to have the privilege
of greeting triifi agAin at Sumter,
and of affording our people an opportu- (
nity of tearing from his own lips wdrds
of earnest and honest advice and eloquent
appeal.
Gen. Kennedy aequitted himsclt
with decided success. His ability, lib
erauty and patriotism ccmomeo, mara ,
him unmistakably as one of the representative
men of the State for the time
to come. .
- He spo'ke with great earnestness and
strong point and . reason, -etroiv rising
with burning enthnsiasm to the eloquence
of hh theme.
"\Ve have not, since the war, witnessed
indications of so deep an interest oh the
part of a mass of hearers.
The great heart of the people of the
State isstirred. .Passion and 'prejudice J
are giving way before the jpomhntous
issues of the day, and great good must
be the result of the Reform movement,
let the election go as it may.
We solemnly call upon oflr pOOplh tt>
do their duty?calmly and dispassionately.
The Bills lleceivable.
A great deal has been said in relation
, to. the prosperous financial condition
of South Carolina, and it hes
been repeatedly stated that the debt
of the State has not been increased but .
$700,000; and that these $700,000 of
bonds, haviog twenty years to mature,
will be paid, principal and interest bv
the purchasers from the Land Commission,
for the purpose of which these
bonds were issued.
% ' v ?V A J
We propose to show thc 'ialsity of
these statements.
First. The Bills Receivable.
On. July. 7th, l*868r Gov. Orr, in his
message to the Republican Legislature,
then sitting, says : "By the Act of December,
18G5, authority was given to .
the Trea?urcr"ahcf Comptroller-General
to issue $500,000 of Bills Receivable'.
These officers, found that it was not necessary
to print more than were embraced
io the first contract with the
engravers, to-wit i $300,000. Of this
sum only $222,000 lmvo been signed
aud carried to cash in the Treasury. On
the 1st day of May, 1968, thore was
outstanding and in . circulation of these
Bills Receivable only $135,687." If
r\ ?i 1 m/> 1 at AT n tr 1 fiCfi Vi ^rh iono Anf .
V/U IUU X9b iUUJ J AUUUj V??40 VU?"
standing 8135,687, it is legitimate argument
to say that on July 7th, there
was evca a less ainoun', fer tile imaoz
,>* / v.
i i - iinn i
that they Were being contitfually re- i
deemed at the Treasury, as fast as pre- <
sented. . J
Now,1 if there was a greater number x
than *8185,687 ot these Bills Receivable 1
in circulation after July 5, 1868, then i
it follows that the Republican Party is x
reeponsibel for the increase. The Bonds ]
issued to redeem the Bills Receivable,
amounted to 8500,000, gold interest, t
The receipt of that amount in Bonds is '
acknowledged by Kimpton, Financial f
Agent of the State, on page 181, of 1
Gov. Scott's Message and Documents,
lmhI ou page 18S of same, The State is ?
crcditcdwith "By sales ?300,000 Bills (
Receivable bends - at '70 cents?$210,. j
000." <
If there were but 8135,687 of theso i
Bills, in circulation, then tho State issued
$3G4,313 more m'fcondwthaii the i
circulation amounted'to. ,'<
If there ^ere but $222,000 dtat, then t
the State issued $278,000 more than i
the circulation amounted'to. *
Mr. Chamberlain says thatotily$370, .
000 of these bouds were sold to1 retire .
the entire circulation. If that'is so,
then there must have teen $259,000 of
these bills in circulation, $37,000 more <
than were ever clipped and tfarficd to I
cash in the Treasury.
It would have required but'$317,- '
500 to retire the entire circulation of 1
$222,000, if the Bonds sold at 70 Cents. I
Now, let us see whether or not there )
was more than 5i5ZU,UUW outstanding.On
page 47, of the Governor's Message "
and Document, the Comptroller-General
has this item, ''.Bills Receivable Re-" 1
deemed" $222,000. This fixes It bOyond !
question, and shows conclusively* that I
?53,000 more of these Bonds wcro sold i
than was required to retire this chrcuh- (
of $222,000.
And what.guaranty have the people
that the balance of these bonds, have
not or will- not become a debt of the
State ?
We have shewn that the Scott Ring
have made themselves responsible for
an increase of the circulation of Bills i
Receivable, of ?86,313 more than were i
out on May 6, 1868. i
We will now refer to page 43, Reports i
an3"Resolutions of 1869-70, where will
bo found this item; "Bills Receivable
S. C. ?267,074, on the expenditure
side of the TreasufJ".
This will make the Scott Ring re- 1
sponsible for an increase of circulation
of $131,987 mpre than was outstanding
od May?t>, iau?.
But fake'the circolqtioa outstanding i
T.ity A- IPfiP TKiuT
would cause an increase, at any rate, by
Scott's pjfrty of $45,074. .
And if there were $26?,074 Bills
Receivable redeemed by Scott's Treasure^
it would liavo required the sale
of *384,500 of the Bonds at *70 cent*.
So-that hy no possible means con the
efforts-of the Ring make these figures i
balance. It shows that their game is to
cover up the tcaF i?ctaof the case, ond
trust to a sophistical train of reasoning
tosupport their statements' But it 1s >
impossible to reconcile theft odn'fifdtinjg
statements, and we *ar& forced, trifttng (
the official documents before us, to deny
both tbo good financial policy and the
necessity-*^ waking so issne of $500,*
000 gold bonds to retire a circulation of
$135,687, $222,000 or $267,074.
, o. W. Dellavens Sensation
Circus will exhibit io Camden on next
Monday lOih. Everybody sbonld go.
: r. . . -:t .
Another instance of tbo effect
of lire Ring doctrines is shown in the
burnin'g of Col. T. 3. Lipscomb's house
on Thutsduv nkit last. near. Chapters
Depot, the sbc'ne ofthw late riot in thd
op doontijv'0 r '' k.
Col. Lipscomb fta's slated la the.
Ring organ to Iravto been in command
of 800 whiteweo, mounted and arnled,
on that occasion: '
But unfortunately, incendiarism cots
bath ways, and in. this election thiU fact
trill be apparent.
Laughable, If it was not so Set
rions.
On Page 285, Reports and Resola-.
tions I860 and '70, it may bo seen that
Hon. J. K. Jillsoo reports the number
of ohildren between the ages of five I
(5) and eighteen (18) years in1 JCcr- "
shaw County, to bo 4,313. Whites
1513, colored 2800. U
. 'i
Now Kcrehaw County represents
one-fortieth of the general school-fund. ;
The entire school fond from the Slate >i
is $50.000?one-fortieth partis$1250. i
The Poll tax for Kershaw County, is as
Mr. Tomlineon reports on. ;.page 229
of said Reports and Resolutions, to be j
$960, which added to the general Tand i
amounts to $2,250. <
Say that every oolored child in the 1
County bad to rely upon this fund for i
education, how much per, head would
be applicable? Seventy-eight (78)
Cents 1! '
How long would sevens-eight cents
segd a child to school? Just ia Days ;
and a halt 11* . .
. Now, colored' men, where arc the
gTeat crowds pf school houses which the
great Whittemorc so feelingly depict- I
u.l ? Iliey existed only iu the poworful
gaaa gga -rr-? r
maginatlon of the Reverend peddler of 2
:adet-ships. "Fortyacres and a mole" I
;one or rather nevfer attained, those 1
jrowds of "school hdnses" not built,
hose pretty "little farrtls" all nicely 1
fenced in, stocked with dwelling house, (
>ut houses, barns, and everything com- i
)lcte, not yet obtained ?
Why, we begin to think that Whitte- 1
emore, (the School house and farm |
nan,) Jillson, (^the great trainer of infant
minds,) and all that party, have
jeen deceiving you. j
But we forget: the Land Coin mislion
is selling you land at six and seven
lollars an acre, not worth two: the <
jreat philanthropists have givcd your i
jhildren seventy-eight cents worth of i
immunition, wherewith to teach the 1
noting iflda* how to shoot, and "sing"
ls your Commissioner reported, that ac- i
jomplishment was Very harmonizing :
md sounldeti sfo nicely, and for their
'moral training" which he also makes a i
strong'pOidt in his recommendations.
A.nd theschool'hitasis, where drc'they? 1
Let Q8 see.
On Pages 442, 4*43 'ddti 444, Mr.
Frant Garter, our School'Commissioner
jn M'Arch1Sth_ 1809, Reports ./tWenty
^20) schoolhouses in'this.Co'unty.
Of these eleven (*ri) arc supported
by parents of scholars or chJrifclble'So- [
jicties," eight (8) not 'in u5e,jmd one
[T) not shpporfeli as far as appeal* by 1
*nvhodv or anvihinff!!
j J T o
Now is it not strange that of all these,
Btit dne is supportedl3j the frce?school
fund? And is it not still more Strange
that the School CofotuiSsiondr ispaid
$lOJO, for making a report' dr two, of
the number of broken'dotoh ahd urftised
schoolhouscs, and (he "children who
don't go to th<hS*?? Such however iu ,
the case, as the records shofa.
rM
? f
B&rpio to the Circus,* on next Monday,
10th iirst.
i f ' '
The Question of Suffrage.
At the .kst meeting of tlfcf Central
Union Ileform Club;'a gredt deal was
raid in relation to the question of qualified
suffrage, and dne of (ho Ifcpublf-1
can Candidates displayed considerable
ignoraoce of tile Constitution of the
United States. . .s ,
We propose to.throw some light upon
his beniglupd mind as follows : - ~ .
Section VIII, Article 1st of the Constitution
of the United States,- says
[<Ithe Congress shall have power?
1. To lay and collect taxes, duties imposts
and excises : to pny the debts and
provide for the 'Common defence and
general welfare of the Tstate*-! |_
truruTT Uutlea, imposts and escisra
States.
2. To borrow money on lira credit of I
the United States
3. To regulate COtaraerce with for-,
ign nations, and mnomr tho several'
States, and with Indian trrbes.
4. To establish uniform' rule of naturalization,
and uniform laws on the
subject of bankruptcy throughout the
United States.
5. To coin money &o.
6. To provide against counterfeiting.
7. To establish post offices and poet
roads.
8. to "promote tire .progress of Science
See. ,
9. .To constitute tribunals inferior to
the Supreme 'Court, &c.
10. To. declare war.
11. T? aRd support prmfes.
12. To provide and maintain atoivy.
18. To gpvciri) ti'e land and; naval
forces.
14. To call fo^tVthe militia,suppress
insurrection*,, and repel invasious.
15: Td'Organise, arm And discipline
the mifitiA.
16. To exeroi?e exclusive legislation
in all cases whatsoever, over such district
As may become the Seat of GoVer
n rare n't-.
If. To AlafcA latoi lo cArty into execution
tlte foregoing powers. **" ' '
These seventeen sections contain the
powers delegated to uie wongress.
At the first session of the first Coness
the following amendment was proposed,
and ratified by tbo rieqVliisito
number of States. ? ,,.
Article X.. Jhe pow'ers 'not delegated
to thb United States by the CortStrtbtiott,
h<ir prohibited by it to the
States, are reserved to the states rbtpectiVely,
or to the people. * - .-i.
?iow, let us see whether or Dot, the
CoDgress ha& aity other rights thad
those above set farth, ' *
In the Supreme Court, of the XJnited
States, in Dodge vs. }toolsey, it was
held that" "all- "the legislative powers
granted by the Federal Constitution,
are concessionsof_ soveicignfy from the
people oj thfi States
"The powers of the federal government
are limited; it possesses none but
such as are delegated." United States
as. Bailey.
It would be as grgps usurpation,-on
the part of tho federal government to
interfere with state rights, by an exercise
of powers not delegated^ as it wpuld
bo for a State to interpose its authority
? - ? T1 _ II /> _ L
against a Jaw ol loo union. orary vt.
Missouri.
"The several States irf thd Unidn
became entitled on July 4t 1776, to
all the rights add powef of sovereign
states, as respects tlfeif internal retjulaions."
Mellwaint vs. Core.
We have now sufficiently shown
what are the rights of Congress and of
the several Stifles of the Union in telation
to the regulation of their internal .
iffirtts. And soreLj suffrage is one <
ihcse'rights, left to tire States to rcgi
ate. " '
Now VKat would be the effect of
repeal of the XV Amendment to tl
Constitution of the iT&Ufed .'States I
South Carolina or any othfcr Stafe.
No State law can take away righ
?nd privileges, secured by the Cunst
Lign and laws of the United State
United States vs. Eathboner'
We have qow. shown by what sa
guards the XV. amendment is -prote
ted.
In order to repeal it, it would be n
lessary that two thLds of both hous
in Congress should agree'Vol propose i
repeal; that it should be sent to thfc di
ferent {Kites; in,vSctothk AftidiW, th
two thirds of the'Legislature ehou
agree to repeal it; and that the quu
Bed electors should yotCupon it.
So that the absolute absurdity
Baying that either Congress or the Sta
will repeal it is so apparent, that i
Sensible roan would, for an iustoi
cherish the idea.
&bt beyond all this^-why should t'
Republicans of South Carolina- &howJ
plainly,-tl&ir distrtist of thefr Noithe
brethren, as to say that they intentio
ally left a door open to qualified at
frafqe f If a beluocrtttic'Congress h
proposed the X'V amendment,! th
they might,vwitlr?ou}e -degree Of cc
sistency lay hold upon 'the!l'oop-hol
and doptet the'probabld diti?0r to t
colored people. Bnt coming as itdot
from a Republican CoDgrrss, as t
crowuing actfof'the'RecoostfUetioodi
ida/^wo cati conceive of do more effc
tive Vindication of the ^position whi
we hold, that the Reptthlicao party
South Carolina 1*3 a spurious cliqi
unfit {0 affiliate with'tbe-^i-ext Ndtiur
RcqihWictrn Jrarty, and a most M dXi
aging confession" and admission tb
that National Party has not yet do
with the question of'suffrage;
It is apparent to evcriy mind, tli
f the Rcptiblicah party of the Not
left a loop-hole whereby qualified si
frtge may. yet .be imposed upon t
people of ilie United States, they mi
have felt that at "some'future tiifte th
iniight be Called itpon to rid. themSch
of the opposition which the colored v
in conneclijn with the white vote of I
South would present, thereby enduny
ivy (heir success.
Louisville Excelsior Ploughs
rer our children afl the blessed influences'
)Ut of a Christian traiuing, and the atmosphere
of religion and culture and ele.
| gantl refinement, awaj from the tompit
tations of the world, while their charsh
U'cttrs and wiuda arc forming, let us
I
i
' "" v
1
. -j * . i ^
of buckler" tone towards men, whooi God
a- knows, if Carolina docs not, are willing
to make any sacrifice in the present, as
a they did in-the past, for the good of
10 lueir common country, except self-res- _
>y. pect and an utter abnegation of every
thidg'like individual opinion, is wrong,
t* all wroDg, and can only lead to harm,
i- We are puzzled at the motive. thoogti
8. wo cannot say in any other point of
view,"We earc at all abotttrit.T
fe la an old community lite this of ours,
c- everybody knows who erery Body*is,
and where "everybody Was?but groifti
? -T - - r- "-? ? * . A ? 1_ iSi -iJ
e- men -wnn ncaris in io?ir qreasie,
es are not going to sit down quietly .and
ts have their heat feeliflgs treated witia
if* contempt beoaose they dO ttSt folio#
at blindly the pdlicy of leaders whepe
Id judgment at least, theytlaim'WritpU
li- to question.
.i We did our own fighting, mcb as ft
of Was, and wc mean to do our own thinks
tc ing, such fes it is. We have opreipnd,
oo singular as it Traay fietfia. "A email
it,, thing, sir," as Touchstone Audrey,
"but our own /sir, our own,? 1
be which frith'motives satisficftry to oor80
selves, and to some good men we koo#,
rn (Reformers at that,) we keep in abeyu
ance; and not'bicausc'ioe art vritfllc &r
?/-. afraid tattleflfndithdn.r* ;; ;
ad We hWve'fHfcriRs, as We said before,
en men thdt*we IdVe ahd honor, fighting
n- forc&ost in tile ltiifdrm'ranks, war-seal'- '*
le,; red soldierB are 'they--Butler, himself,
he on 'his one leg, the other laft-on the
23, -bloody field of Brandy, Lclt'ufer,- his
he at Gettysburg, Conner, who left h&
m- at Ccd .r Creel, and ^ohn D, Kci a dy
(C- who-was shot all over.
ch It pleases us that tftfey arc pfefeed
in to do this thing?they know that w?
io, stand ready to help them in our owh ^
ial small wi-y^,whenever the Wacifeioh
ill- Serves,?h(teortt!?^ to our lights; but db
iat not claim that we are to be absiJr^d
ne into their "divine essence,? liltti that
'df* the. "God $rabiua;" they undermt
stand our position, appreciate our moth
lives, and" leave us to bur own devices,
if. . OMV CHURCH.
ll 0 "" ; r Sj . '
Goo. W, Dcflavcns grand sensVtiofi 12
181 ?. , , ? i p ??. J
Circus is ty be licrc on Monday uq*t
pes ml
otc University of the Soutti. ^
he charleston, Aug. 15, 1*70. |
cr- To the Rt. Rev. jTU ft: D. ? [
Right -Rev. ani> DKAitSrn The
Trustees of the Univer.-'iy of;the Sbu'H
r desire to'rep-ut t& you. the tJl uf
cd coirfiuunity, flic 'tnndiricrrtv and pititf|ca
poets of'this great work to winch the }
Episcopal '^irarcli ufthphm tfouthein
ic Diimr-rs i.> ft? 1'ullj. coiutniaed: Vuur , . _
;d- Trustees have reccutiy attended a ^
id- meoting of the "lioatd; lit which Wc'r6.
present the'Right Rbv:" the Bisht?ps of
Texas, JvutiHtaua, Mississippi, A la ban a,
Ai kaVSha.*.- irtifl Tmncssee, wieh Prdsby'-'
Icrs irn'd;'JjayinCh froin all the Stated
stive Cafrulhia. And we have
*lWn Vr'it'h a Dft'found selisd ot
'the fnaf^n^rttatf of Ae Wutcrprisc jjriiwJ
* ' ing up "Wr'trtfr hhlh'IV; with the < urti'isU
e. ifcitf ii^i^h'ty,{?rTr?i ro the W(?ik; wiil^ >
the rapid'Irnd heMifty dcvdnjiment of li
tlfcsame,* 't?H. 'fijhrfWy'/ dud fhiji s* and
fr.. tse'al 6f those \b jWfflTU orgm'zatforf
Q,. and inter rft I VpS?t\%i0^ hove been en-'
trueteff, &u'? th'e Atfrcly oatisfac^ry '
condition Of Mw? Whole VfoVed spirite
Ually, nitfr/lTj ,ftVt e a al ly ,jp h y?icu j ly,
k or financial!^. . Ihs'tJbbcrfcs' to us serjnrf i
n" beyond n ^eft'etyenture; it nerds bat' J
? tlt'e oriW'ViJ%iiig;it for7
ward it bti'te aiiHodjj YM&'ffr'Wwt'Ttisn-*
tdritfWS in ihfe hiftd. TfiS& arc no*
sfHc ^profc'ssiVH nnd soVii'c one hundred5
not fifty ftt&ttebtj, idtid "tfre humber
.fa-.' could soon fee dunbTed ' fta'd we" accora-' I
tnddatftfiVis fur the same.
\ * It iVas rcsolVcd at the lust mccfing aV
.Minn tr> iilmn'en to' t Hn 1nf1 nrminiatiQll'
WMVV fcV uv> - - . .. - - ^ . 89
cf thiJ oriaijfitrj scheme, and tlieschooi*' j
q.,. 'dfthe (JmViWty System to be put, in"
jut of/era t jon 'mm'cdfutjly. Since our adjunrnihcfitra<]rice&
have been received.
| from IT& ftigftfc Hi v. the Bishop of
1C Alubanhi, \htft iljiO' Voiumittce of which
he fras '^fiarnn'acfj atfd'to whom power
)q- was iriVcn to hit, flllfihg the recess'of,
th'e Bo:irJ, aha id 'tiWiTier the above
^ h'sbfiitfan, that" the arhiVi?ements have
been completed and the University will v
be soon in- full' Operation. Up to this"
Ae tmV<3 thche h?($ uii^y beoh H primary and
eat JU'l'lT ucpnn.^v.?? w, > Y
)n_ have & teulprtr'ary efVapct and rccitatiou
, roomS. aftd several hi!!^?.nd dormitories.*
The Triistces Imbl 10,000 acrcs-of Iaqd;<
oil the Kft in" the Sewancc 31-ouuiain, j
us, th'Vouuh Which a raflroed passes. The i
climate is s'alubfioiis,' the aecucry very J
gmnil, the w.itej-s coot ftnd purp. There
is a fund of about S'fOjtftJO?the debris
?s I of the large subscriptions collected by
I Bishops Putt ahd Elliott before the^.-its
war?not yet avallible, but cveDt^ta|Ij,r
-u i, eood. Tlte Trustees propose tpx?iae
^ ;; $f.(K),O0O as soon ' as? pra et ieable, foF 4
the ertotion of pcrmaneDt.t?u|tliogs, By
n' shbscHption, parable in five years withj,,
it- potipotis attached? after the manner.<?>
, the system adopted in t,hb I^oceae for,;.
(he increase of the Episdopal fund."
I Some of these bonds are now in the
j6 i hands of your Trustees,., *?cf, thej?
uc earnestly ask their brethren to come
ii" j forward and subscribe according to
,V,o j their ability. During the year the'
m 1 Right Rev. the Kishqps of Alabamrfv
j and Tennessee will visit the ten DioMn
oeses to present this subject to the
de Chu-ch. , In ourjudgmeufc there is no
[#o* missionary contribution which prtf^
Bo niises more permanent, extension and
immediate results than this. li:isa!
noble and thorough work for tlie State -s
;c. and the Church; and if wp desire for V
Those ploughs, recently introdu'c
to this Sftite by Messrs. Char
Kerrison, Jr. & Co , are said to be t
Dcst-arm eiieapcst ever niantiracturi
No plutttdr sho'tfld fail fd read the-:
vcrtiseiuerft in anothe'r culhinn. .
For the L'fcfnikn'Journal.
0?roim4 on indutoii.
Such men art rt ^rorrcV in fhe ?pt
lie hive; m?y, more?they afe "*4iuc
hi" npftn 80uicty, und T* eStcresoeircit
upon all that is. coinm'cnchbio- to 1
moral constitution of man.?
" Odds, warts and ^>itnafc I
Lucius O'Triggcr would say,?but, $
Editor, this is railing in good set tctrr:
and for what ? Because h Yuan will i
to mass meetings an < listen to I
form speeches, whether h'e feds like
orViot for after all, the ''gravame
. "-L;> ~ ' 0
of Carolina's charge is here; ,tfe
" There is, alasl just cause for opp
hen'sidn 'that some in our- Khidst, un
flecfiiig and apathetic and' irfdifferi
minds, dull alike to a proper npprdc
tiofc of their duties, &c.,&c." .
But who is to judjfe of this npprO'c
tion of duties, and all the rest of it,
Stated "al'Ove,? Incubus, E.i
to clo it for himself? It scorns not?1
he haS to send-for Carolina oir soi
other "sichem!' 'Of tbe situation to)
as " fermft'c safie" iti ordr'nOVy, to
delivered of any idea he may have c<
ceived, or be branded as an " in'cabu
or " estrirescen'c'e" for the rrtt Of 1
life.
Itt sh'drt, .Mr. Editor, Waule. jflJi
Of di still think: as many of our b
men thought Wore tho "'<TuiTeC<
verttiOn," and tinder the influence
those onions have Been <|diet took*
oil at the g^it'o of politics around i
bo allowance, it se<ira&, is to;ke uu<
or respect dite to opioionii honestly <
tertained; tfe are to be den >unced
"excrescences" and ''ihcubii," (sto it
writ,) if not ready to-throw up our h;
and blindly endorso every'sODg, spee
and sentim?Qt the pliancy of a poli
cifin may deem expedient, howevbr
pngnant to our peculiar notions or,
collections of thb past.
Well, well, Mr. Editor, a good c<
science is a tnighty good thing. "1
the called iodb Wincfe, bur withers i
unwrung"?nobodjr called iis " ibciife
in tbc dark days tW nfe gone. }
are willing to let the five or six hi
dred brafre fellows who foogbt fr<
"Manassrts" to "ApJjo'Oattox" dcci
this question of social, moral aod ]
litical tilrpitude, frith which we are
roundly charged; :
To be reasoned with is a privilej
Honest argument, fairly put, howei
strong, no just uiau objects to?I
dictation, that carries denunciation wi
it, is revolting alike to sense and spir
In truth, Mr. liditor, this " swa