The Pee Dee herald. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1856-1859, December 02, 1856, Image 1
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"IDEA IS A SHADOW T1
VOL- 1.
1 1 . - J.L1L J~
W. h.*r. PRINCE J.. R. MAUtOY. li
PR1HCE Sc MALIiOY, 1
llDlTOftS A D PftOPHlRTURS 1
I
TBRHIt
Tu Pn Dai Uiuu U pnblbbeJ every Tuis>Af, it |X
V?r yen*? nuciiT in unmi. ]|
ADVERTIXRKIKITfl
bf iltmn Hwi, or leoi, vhieh li * equere, elU be hwrte)
It mm dollar, for a tldtfle lorertfon; one p\ itnro emOnuol, ?
WV-aty flT* (Note for the An*, nnd flfty eeuto for enrh
ubeequenl Lneertlc* Renewal or cttange twenty c i?u I'
per equate.
AdeertlMmenU Inaerted monthly or quarterly, owe dollar i H
per equert; er ini-wtoathly, nerenty-ttee eeoU per equate. D
Tlx following deturtlonr WUI be medo In faror of standing
ndrerlle itneote:
Owe aqnare. for three monUot, %4 SO
do for rtx naillif, T ?i(>
do Wow yeer, lOOO
Two square*. for three months, 1 >0 0
,to foe dx do IJOfl I
?o Hironajcw. IN CJ(| >
Thw qoarm, tor thrw roontha, 1 1 OO
iV> for Hi x do 1H OO 11
do for on* y**r. CA '>0 ' rOur
?|UHN, for Uirrt* month*, | 4 no
((? for lix do 99 OO
do for oim ?*?, 35 OO ?
fe, Uro kjunit for cm* y??r. 40 OO
Protaudonal and burin*** Card*, H OO prr annum. '
All adTtrtlwment* for lo** than tnau wontn* CASH, ' S
WW y ilWi Mcrr ha ru? rom hoxthit. ()
If rar wwant of InwrUoo* U not rpecJflwl, t.t rimw, \
adrartlmn?nta will b* ootrrtai'as till ortatwd out, anO |
?MMI? *CO0?W*0I.T.
No adrartWmrttta, HOWTtrrm nuxLL, will ha rooridrrnd j
tana tiua a Mvara
IL. .... ' .J ?
GOVERNOR'S MESSAOE. P
Executive Department, h
Columbia, S. C., Not 24, 1856. u
Gctitlc*nen of the Senate y
and I/bote of' Itrprevnlalivet ; f?
Tb? object for which you were recently ^
convened in extra session has been deter- 0
mined. The popular voice has declared lfi
in favour of the party of our prefereuce. n!
The past admonishes us to reserve the 11
full measure of our rpjocing to the day ?
when the avowed policy of the party shall t<!
have been honestly canied out; when jus- '
tie? shall bo re-established, and tran- Ul
quility be restored to the country. Then, n<
indeed, willatha victory bo one worthy of 41
the strongest demonstration which patriot- n<
? ism can indulge. So far the roault may lt?
b? regarded aa a rebuke to that Northern
party, whose principle of cohesion is hat- rl
red to the South, wc share in the general 'tt
satisfaction. Considered in reference to (
the vital iasnc between the North and tho i 01
South, I Tear that it will bo a barren tri- j ??
um?li?that it will prove to be, at the best "
* i tv
Data brief respite of feverish, exhausting j
excitement, destined to end in imbittcred j
feeling and distracted counsel among con ar
eelve*. Slavery and Frecsoilism can never
be reconciled. Our enemies hare been 18
defeated?not vanquished. A majority
of the free States have declared agaiDst the
South, ujx?n a purely sectional issue, and ^
the remainder of them formidable minorities cc
fiercely ooate tided for victory under the in
same banner. The triumph of the gengraphical
party must dissolve the coiifei- **
eracy, unless we are prepared to aiuk down 10
into a state of acknowledged inferiority. ?'
We will act wisely to employ the in.
terval of irepoao afforded by the late elcc* ^
tion, in earnest preparation for the inevit- OI
able conflict. The Southern States have ^
ever demanded more than equality and 08
Mcariiy. They cannot submit to less, and ?*
remain in tho Union, without dishonor and 01
ultimate rain. *'
|y 'The internal slate of the commonwealth, Cl
Hf/ orer whose affairs you are called to dclib- lt
ante, exhibits a gratifying condition of Bl
general prosperity and contentment. The 04
8tnte haa been mercifully spared the ^
scourge of the "pestilence v hioh wasteth/' *'
and our peoplo hare aow^and reaped in w
pence. * Impressed with n sense of our mu. tc
tonl obligations, nnd with hearts full of 'J
graitode to Qod, we eoter on tho work of **
duty befote us. f11
In the performance of the part assigned u
to as, I proceed to lay before yon such
information ot' the condition of ths Stole. C
*ad to recommend to yoar consideration
ouch measure u I <4Wg* DMtmfy or ex* o1
pedletrt." ** *
The profits of tko beak of tko Htmte for b
ike last year iso^t to 82&,490,f0 jex-U
oeediag Ikon of Ibo prrvioai yw by 97, d
418,if. w . *
tearing the fiopm) year the pohlfc dnbt f<
cheep, > J oo tbo book has boom redmoed 984
840,78. tbo Preeideat of tbo book io- *
formed mo tkoi bo oxpooiod to bo^o a ?*
fortkor rodnotloo of mboait 986,000, the L';
_ ftrraagemeats for ehieh ooold not boeouipletod
before tko elooe of ike fiscal year. fr
1 refer yoo to tko report of tbo Cotnp- a
trailer General fat tbo deuiied sUtemeot tl
* of tko laooeiol condition of tko Stgct ai
?mo tko Am ofGotober, 1860, Ou pub- to
**Q-0 t\
fee |
j . 1 a. . 1 u..'i
IUT SPEECH 18
CHER
.'.la. - j._ ? .. . 1
io debt has been increased as follows :
\y issuo of bonds to construot New State
lonsc, 925,000; by subscription to Bluo
Udge Railroad, 9200,000.
The following table exhibits the dobt,
ability, and ussete of tho State :
"actual debt.* ~
and 6 per cent State stock, 123,407 60
ire loan bonds,.., 1,669,868 91
ends new State House, 600,000 00
onds Blue Iiidge Railroad, 400,000 00
8- treasury surplus fund.... 1,051,422 09
3,744,698 69 I
LIAniLlTXuarantor
South Carotin *
Knilroad * 2,000,000 00 j
cbt and liability..f>,744.?9rt 69 ]
A^BTS.
npituTof bank,... 2,770 802 63
inking fund 1,-190,366 65
hares in railroads, par value 1,742,300 00
ash on 1st October 139,025 66
6,143,114 74
The amount of 5? 10,000 appropriated at
to last soaion to defray oontioguont ox
cOres oftlio executive department, I havo
ad no oocasioli to draw from tlio Trens.
ry. With the unexpondedbalancc of last
car, and a balance of 82,595 01. trans:rred
to my credit by my predecessor, I
*ve boon able to meet the ordinary drafts
f tbo department- As my term of office
i about to expire, I feel no delicacy iii
laking certain recommendations in relaon
to the department. The salary of the
ovenor ia wholly inadequate to the mainlinance
of tbo proper respectability and
ignity of the station. 1 havo avoided all
nneoeseary expense : I have indulgod in
5 display whatever; and from my oxpcriJCf,
I have no hesitation in Buying, that
) man can dispells^ tho ordinary hospital,
y expected of him* nor maintain that
ylc which our people very properly asaoat?
with the station, without drawing
rgely on his private income. The first
Ben in the gift of the people should not
> ono which the wealthy only can afford
aeoopt. It is no answer to ray, there is
> want of aspirants for tho position.?
ri!ling public servants arc not generally
e moet efficient. The republican standd
of compensation for all public service,
that which will command the talent that
able to servo the commonwealth. It too
ten happens that ho who baa xneii hii |
lb to the public, entails upon his family
le incidents of a wasted fortune. I re.
>inend jhtt the salary of tho Oorouor be
creased to five thousand dollars ; and
lat ho be required to reside at the capital,
n this latter point,I invite your attention
the following extract from the message
the late Gov. Johnaen : ? The of I
m is itinerant, aud follows the person of
to Executive wherever hin necrceiticu
' convenience may compel hint to reside.
Lu? ia%tt?rly inconsistent with the n$o
ary order and uniformity in the oondact
" the business of the officer, Ho cannot
irry with him all the books, documents,
?d vouchers, nor bis Secretary. He must
tber dispense with him; or subject, him
> an rspcnro which would swallow np his
nail salary. The eitisens,too, are inter
ted to know where the Executive may
j found, and if he bee ao fixed residence
e obliged to go.inpunut through highays
and by paths. They may ehaooe 1
> pass him on the ways, without knowing
im (a ease of actual occurence). The
we remedy is to provide him a residence
i the teat of government, and reqiura him
> reside there permlneoly.
The report of General James Jones,
ommissnoner of New State Hons#, will
ive you fall latWmatien of the progress
r the work, and hie plan of fhtare opera* 1
one. I ceoatitated him agent to aell the
cods authorised to be issued by the leet
egfafataw, Thera K3a Veen littla or a*
imud far 0 p?>r oant. boo&? and tat Urn
f tkain bar# beca diapocad of. ttrisi
?rbKln tM aria ofthaae bond* bald* par.
Ead not tbo Bank advocated the vaqaWta
kfeda, tbo Ooaniuitoinnar waoli kara Wo
papal fad to PMpad TyriaMlinn or the
I haaawkh tnMrrft fr-oeankmoioation
trth tbo fM Wf F. QMfgljjf aeakblag
eopy af a lattor froai (U? saorataTy of
la IWatry lo the Hfht Howe Bpvd,
id afaa a copy of the opinion af tba itmay
Oanfral ,v* tba United Stataa, in
-* *
#
Iff J
I FLEETING ^8 THE W1KD?B
AW, S. C., DE
relation to the provision* of an aot of the
Legislature of South Carolina granting
site* for Light House*. On rcforeuce to
these f/mmunicationB, it will be seen that
the General Government decline* to procoed,
on the ground, "that the oonecnt
given bj South Carolina to the purchase ia j
coupled with condition that Sout^ Carolina
rotains the jurisdiction." Further logisla.
tion is asked. I think when the Southern
State* surrendered to the Uenoral Govern
uicut the powor to regulato oointnaroo,
they committed a great blander, but that
is no longor a debated question. If the
noccasitiea of commerce require the erection
of the proposed Light House, I can
see no good reason for declining to make
the session upon the same terms as other
States hnvo douc. Whenever the pcoplo of
South Carolina dctermino to dissolve their
connection with the Genoral Government,
the possesion of a few Light Houses will
interpose but feeble barriers to the execution
of such a purpose.
Accompanying this message will he
found a report of Mr. Oscar M. Loibor,
appointed, under a joint ^resolution of the
lost Legislature, " jQooIogtcal-Mincralogtoal,
and Agricultural Surveyor of the
State." The Joint Coimniitoca of Agri
culture and Internal Improvement of the
last General Assembly unanimously selected
Mr. Leiber for the mtuation, and I did
9J4
not hesitate to confirm the appointment.
I have not had time to examine h is report,
and therefore can express no oppinion of
jt* merits.
I lay before you a letter addroeeed to mo
by Dr. Parkor, Superintendent of tho l unatic
Asylum, in rciatioh to tho conditiou
and wants of the institution. His opport
init'o enti.lc his opinions t) great weight,
lie is dcoidedlv opposed t6 the policy of
removing the institution from its present
location. Additional accommodation la
indispensable to enable the Institution
to fulfill tho humano end of its establishment.
I am suro that no appeal is necessary
to scouro for it the- full measure of
your bounty.
I also lay before you a report of the Military
Commission, raised in ooorpliauce
with a resolution of the Legislature. The
resolution required roc appoint ten cotniuiasiOuvtS
aC CvuSiuv* tht Hl'.lltii S!!'J p*t* J
rul law of the 8tate, and to reoomnaud
such alteration of the same as they might
deem advisable. Kino of the commissioners
appointed discharged the duty assigned
them,the tenth was unavoidably absent.?
They k.-.ve unanimously agreed on a report,
urging the importance of preserving the ays.
ten as it now stands; and 1 beg leave respect
-11- i-J. 1 1 a
tanj to laa my ooncarruuco in IM VMWI
whbh brought thorn to their oonelnaion.
The last Legislature authorised the
Board of Coumiasionera for the Deaf,
Dumb, and Blind, of dMieh I am chairman
ex'officio, to pnroha>t??tyr the State the
establiahmoot of Mr. N. ^Walker, at Ge
dar Springe, and to make doe arrangements
therein fbr the nnfortnnate inmates. 1 am
happy to inform yon that the purchase haa
been completed on terms which are aatiefactory
to the whole Board, and that rueh
... -
nirtaer imngemtnti u are required by
thia chaoge will bb daly submitted for
yoar consideration in n report from the
Board, more io detail.
The Truateee of the Booth Caroline College,
at their annual meeting in Dooeaber
iaat, elected Profeeaor 0. F. Mq0iiy, Preeident
of the inatitntioo. Ilia ability and
attainments are eonaidered by Ih a who
know him to bo of the higbeet order; aud
when the prejndieee wbioh he eoeoen tared
et Ike oory threshold of hie adaia?trat?dl
hate been dispelled (If they have not already
been) there will be but one opiiion
as to hia fitneea far the poaition to whieh
be aia called by a eery decided uujoritr
of the Bawd, and that, too, witboot th|R
slightest aolieltetien oo hie part. Mr. Biw
era, of Charleston, wboea life baa bftjlf
wwwfelly derotod to oh?if I pnf if,
hzt boon eleeled IVufuiti of Oroeli lite*,
ton, in plaoe of Pr. Hoory, deoooned ;
nod Dr. LoCoote, of Georgia, a geojUoma*
of well eeUbluhed eeieotifie otuinntiu, hoo
boos eloet*! IWeneor of Nntoml nod
Nwkttknl PMloeopby. Both Aon np?
pointmeote, I be!tor*, ore odmMud oo nl]
hand* to hove boon jodicioua.,?nd moot
kt ?
*
ii I
.EADINC IS AN UN REMEMBER
CEMBEH 2/ 1
fortunato for the institution.
Iu the deatli of Dr. Ilonrv, the Collcgo
mourns the di;*rturo of a? otd, able, and
faithful professor. He was a ripe scholar
?a man fall of learning?who, without
ostentation, delighted in tftrcwiog open
the abundant storehoua*, of his knowledge,
and inviting the student to partako freely
of its riches. It will be long before it will
have the good fortune to rejoice in hia
equal.
The conduct of the students is reported
to me to he quiot and orderly. The Faculty
aro assiduous in their several departinonts,
and the future of the institution is
as encouraging as at any previous period
of its existence. Though I was not educated
at the College, I have seen and realited
its benefits to tho State, socially,
morally am) politically. It is rare, indeed,
that its graduate Imvo failed in after Hfo,
by example and conduct, to vindicate the
policy which nourishes and sustains it. In
toy judgement, it has done mure for tbo
State tlmn r.U her other institutions put
together. His greatly to be regretted that
there is a disposition to cripple ita, usefulnces,
if not to destroy it. The ohargo that
it is the rich man's oollcgo, is the cry of
tfie demagogue. Its catalogue shows that
a majority of its'gra Juntos are the sons of
fathers who wore not able to edncate them*
selves, and no young man has ever had its
doors closed upon him because of his poverty.
It is urged, through cntiro misconception,
that it is time to mnko it' a self-sustaining
institution, and the example pf
various colleges is held np for our imitation.
Tako away from them their various
endowments, and there is not, strictly
speaking, a self-sustaining college in the
Union. While it is the duty of tho State,
as (kr as lies in her power, to instruct the
destitute, it is no leas imperatively her duty
to provide for those *%rlio aro able to pay
for it, tho very highest standard of education.
As a tax payer, T protest ngainst
tho withholding from the South Carolina
College whatevar proportion of ray annual
taxes goes to its support, if I am at tool
same time to be taxed for tho support of
free schools Ignorance among the raassei
is incnmnktiliU with the true idee of m.
puis a icsn gcTcrntnest, but ?ithont superi- I
cr intelligence to control and direct it, the
oducatiou which contents itaelf with the
mere ability to road and wr^ta, will prove
a came rather than a ble?aing:
The Military Academios continue unobtrusively,
but not the leas satisfactorily, to
pursue their even tenor of uaefaluese and ,
success. No equal amount of the public
expenditure yields a better return?The
discipline here, is severe, the mental train,
iog trying in the extreme, hut the oadet
who survives the teet, finds himself armed
for the labor of life v belbte him. I earnestly
oommend the College and these
Academies to your foetering care. Both
are developing the intellect end adding to
the strength of tho State, and both merit
your oountt nance and support.
On the subject of Kree Schools, I have
but little to add to whet X had the honor
to submit to your predecessors. I-then
expressed the opinion that " it was unfortunate
that the end, which wee evidently
contemplated by the aot of 1811, has beau
abandoned, and tWi what was intended to
Hitrednee gradually a general system of
ooerunon schools, has been perverted to the
axolomv* education of paupers; that, in
my judgement, we . should return to the
policy of 18U? and Wk to Inaugar^fea
**??$' oWmete develops*
ID Ml, ShodM bring the means of odaeatfon
dfthin the ranch of eirerf Aunty In ibn
State." Sine? the k&eeariofe, the ComnWotan
of Free 8ohoot? iu tjh? ettj of
?h*rleetoe, with similar Tiewii "? to the
bent mode Ifimproving educate, Kt?t
cg*j*i I ik*.* aeWd in the* ety, and
without abridging 0i? opportunities of th?
poor, Ihnj offer to ?h^ eJLparera n percolation
in th? Mntfit from which hereto*
for? bum 1wen iffltM. Aboni
seven knodrdd ehildren intof reeriftng
edu&stion nt this 'school, std even
large -Mtmber, 1 at* infc*?H&, WowM be
increased, it the setae! toooqmsdstion
wonld permit. The eotepifl* meow
wbieh wnnlJ attend thin weH-tUied and
0 t
" n
p v* d
-l 1 te l-'l 1 - MlR?
PASTIME; BUT A WBITINf
856.
- - . - . ? U- 1 . J-F".. . .
jndioU'Us effort, is chocked omly by the
difficulty of obtaining proper leachera.?
Thin difficulty is also fully brought tc the
notice of your predecessors, and t would
respeetAilly renew my recommendation that
you would carowtly seek ta provide no
appropriate remedy.
In connection with the general subject
of education, it has occurred to me that
aoiue encouragement should be held out,
tc induce the citisen to supply his family
with the moans of instructive reading,
family hooka, or libraries. I suggest that
auoh encouragement might arise from exempting
family books and libraries, in
actual u?o by tbo owner, from lcgpl process
under contracts to be hereafter enter,
ed into; and that thoy should also be exempt
from sale by executors and sdministra.
tors, and that inatcfd thoy should't>e delivered
over to those Id whom thoy are
bequeathed, and in the absence of testa*
Uiontary disposition, that tHcy bo allotted
nu*ong Iho family, or next of kin, an in
oaken of intestacy.
I beg leave to auk of yoa a favorable
consideration of a tecommendatlon of the
la?o Gov. Seabrook, on the subjoct of drainage.
Hia recommendation was the appointment
of commissioners to digest and
report a aystcut or schome on that subject
No pdssiblo objection can exist to the sp?
pointmcut of such a commission, and much
good may result When the report is made, it
rill still be in your power to adopt, modify,
or reject it altogether. Xlarge bodies
of the very best land in the State lie whol*
ly unproductive, for the want of a law establishing
the right and defining the manner
of draining them. No man, through
obstinacy, or a worse feeling, should be
allowed to use hp own to the injury of hia
neighbor. Tbe public good demands a
general law which shall secure to every
landholder the unobstructed use of tho
natural draining of uia laid.
1 submit to you the peocaaity of aotne
Special legislation in relation to fuada tin
the Court of Equity. It not oofro^ueiiUjhappens
that, from sale for partition, some
of Luc parties living out of the State, and
others being minors without guardians; or
from the sale of a trust estate, and no sol'
table investment offering at the time; or
from a fund being in court as a stake, the
suit prooeeding between con terming parties,
so order to determine whioh of them
is the rightful owner, the fund lies dead
and unproductive to those eventual!/ entitlod
to it. I am informed that in England,
in such cases, theWod Is paid into
the man 01 England, to the credit of the
Accountant General, who cheeks it out to
dig parties aa tbeir rights accrue, and in
tli6 meantime the bank ia changeable with
four par oent, inters**, If that rata of!
interest can bs safely paid by the bank
th?e, I do not perceive wliy the Bank of
the Btate oould not pay the game rate on
eiisilar depositee boss. The widow* and
orphans interested arg entitled to proipo*
tion, and should not bs allowed to suffer
loss, while tbeir fends are in court.?
Should you conour with rae as to the propriety
of legislating on the subjeot, 1 suggest
that your legislation ah< old also cm
bract ftinda in contestation in ooprta
of Uwr; and I, ean as# no reason, why it
might not be ex tended .to mooerr raised bv
horiffe. Whj ahouldthey retain it, Mid
the real own*? be deprived of all profit f?
It anpoe? then to a temptatioo to epeeu
lata, which 1 fear ie not alwaya restated.?'
The legitimate feea of 'that office eaaoot
adequately acoount for the large sum too
often realised.
The outward proaamw against the in*
stitntioa vf elaforp should prompt us to
do all. wo can to fWjify M witfaia. I>?ffaalon
iaatreogth?oodcentmti?n, weakncJa.
Oar trmo policy ia todies? tbo
ty tbs motirot of M Wrott fa* it*
iupport'11 btvotfto clcaVt of th? &L&
root tUlilv of ttft iotiifcuUoa to^tUtln
iU?lf Wftibt? ott ^3**ault4. the
bono of aw vrgtaiitfi,' ittd k
would sot bo diP&ftU to ibow tbnt tbo
pooreut whito nm aawng ? it dbvftty
Potmnil is ite prtferrsttOB : fat tfa
argument of atlf-intert^ it #aay of
cowprrbwios tad tart of actios, I
W
m 4 " ^SPil*
*
3 18 ETERNAL."?TvpMOU
^ ?....... ,. ? ?
* , ? NO. 24.
WMftw|il ? I illWWW'iiH I ?
recommend the passage of a law exempting
from sale (under contracts to bo
hereafter entered into) at least one slave.
Such an immunity would stimulate
every one to exert himfeelf to possess
his family at least of a property in
some degree above the casrmlities of
debt. As you multiply the ntimbur
who acquire the property, so will you
widen and deepen the determination to
sustain the institution.
The consumption of cotton has steadily
increased, and will in a few year?
exceed the supply?not from want, on
our part, of land on which to grow it,
but from want of operators to cultivate
it. Tho demand for tbo article beins -
greater than the supply, the priop must
go up ia the absence of all disturbing
causes- As Ion;? as this continues to
be the case, wo must prosper; but the
certain cffcG&tof high prices will be to
stimulate the growth of' it in foreign
countries, and in time to destroy the
monopoly which we have so long eqjpyed.
The possession of this monopoly
is the chief element of Southern prosj
pcrity, and the dependence of the manufacturing
interest on us for a supply
of this articlo will continue to prove to
be one of our strongest safe guards.?The
amount of cotton now grown in the
East Indies should open our eyet to
our true policy- The idea that African
4
siavee only can successfully grew cot'ton,
is an entire mistake. Under British
domination, frtt stAVss are now*
producing in the East, more than the
entire crop of the United States in
1820. From a report of the lion. W.
L. Marcy, Secretary of State, in answer
to a resolution of Congress, it ap*
pears that during the year 1865, the
shipments of cotton to Great Britain,
were from the Up itod States, in round
i ct i ?:?i: .._i_ i
I iiuuiuvte) yi?/ aituivuo ui jn;?a*r*
from the Kas| Indies, Egypt, and Bra*
zil, 202 millions of pounds. Whenever
J England and the Continent can propve
their supply of the raw material elm*'
[where than, foom ua, and the cotton
States are limited to the home market*
then will our doom be s&ied. Destroy
the value of slaws labor, and emancipation
fellows inevitably. This, England,
our couitnurci.ti ?i??L ~
hence her systematic efforts to stimulate
the* production of cptton in the *
East. The scocess which has thus far
attended those efforts, will incite her to
redouble them. The East Indies abound
in fertile land an<foheap livbor.?Prance ,
too, if encouraging and stimulating its
i growth in Algeria, with like, advantage*
of soil and labor. To maintain bur
present position, we mpst hnvi cheap
labor also. This can be obtained in
bnt one way?by re opening *the AQricag,slave
trade- Until Frovtdsfhce interpose*
and change* his organism, the
African moat continue to be a "hswer
of wood and a drawer of ifatfr." It ia
a diseased sentimentality tityeh'itar*
back at tW idea of lega&ag the siatw
trade, and ait the sametifie oontemplaten
without emotion the erael eetrtiMe
yHich capital exacts of labor, all the
>orld over. Therawjrw e' time when
Wti^D iCg^X
once common sentiment on the pofc*tThe
South now heliftes that a mysterious
Proriaence has brought the two
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t* m/ ' -Or *j_ m A*
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