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- -a- - r - - --- ~ - - - 4 ? -- W - -- --- -;--4Y ---- --- ----. - - * - - - - -- - - - * Devoted totbe Dissemination of General Infornat- o VR ., : OLUME I. NEWBERRY, S. C.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 18N 7 ~- -~ HE N4EWBERRY WEEKLY HERALD IS PULISHED AT BENRY -C. IH.,. Thos. F. & I. IL. Greneker. -VERMs, t1,50 FOt S! MONTHS, EITHER IN,CASH OR IN PROVISIONS. - Pa:ynment required invariably in advance.) Adyertisemeatsinserted at $1,50 per square. for trst iuertion, $1 for -each subsljuent insertion. "Iarr'>ge notices, Funeral invitations, Obituaries, and Communications of personal interest.charged advertisemlents. 'ythe Provistoal Governor of the State of South :Carolina. PROCLAMATION! HEREAS His Excelcn ey I'esident John _TV son has issued his p'oclamation, appoint iag -me (Bejin F j'erry) Providon:tt G(ocrnor in and for th'State of South Caroliua, with pow 'e to prescribe sath rules and reglations as may .e necessary and proper for convezing a Couven on df the. Stte,-conipo.ctI of deleg.i;es to be Chose7kjy that portion of *he people of said 'tatC -who are hYAto the United State:," for the pur pGse of a tering or amending the Con titca4&n -thereof;.x.l ijtr.authority to exeres~e wathin the niritsof-the State all the po*er. necesjay andiproper.to eiwle iuclh loyal people to restore cid Slate'to its Ceostitudonal re. ttions to the Fedeir Goreneict, a11 :o prestrt such a L'e pInblietn form of Sint.e Government as wiil mitile - 4he'State to the guaraiic of ti" ,Uniied Stites tUerefor, and its people to protection by the Z0tited Statevs ag iiust iniv:sion, insurrection anid mporj,tic violece. - - Now,.thcrelore, zni obe-dience to rite proimaxna 'ion of his ESl'tiiV And-ew John>en, Prei -ei t of the uite Stad , '. 'ENJA IMI\ F. IER:Y, P('rvi:i'lIisa Go%.ernof of the S te of Soutt- w'14'Olin, for llte purpose -of oranizigir a J'ro.vi+ t ilrI tn a or r.2F"iit in ocaih Carolina, re - -:ttir the-St-tc" Coniitit on 111.4 restoring citit tUthUiwVin id S an, under tire Con:ttuti(j:n ,and la-wt;ota he Iited Nmts do bereh ',ro;l:im utd ecLiar:that all in it ofielsn Suth Caroli-. r i, wio wre it v i"em when tl 'hril Guve -rrnnit -"u-the tafe Ws u.pended, in Miy last, (exiept ,hosarrest4 or indier prosee'iiion ft.r trea-)n,) , on ki'hg thi oarh of ai;egi:mvee prescribed a the. Presiient's'AmnestV ProcLam:at.ion of the th dy Nf ^a, l-1t), resume thti:ties of their afig:gand n titi ue to Icli ilrge :hen undr the ..:,; ~ Io iotl G,ov"trn-i1ent ti'1-.furt.hz:ri appIn:me!nts e mide. ,u I do furth-r pro icicr, d ackrt.end in.1:e f i o ln ;lii.i ' it is the du:y of :il ti al li izelt of h1s1tSt:e -fSuipur Caiolinasto rnp gtaiLv 3 o .!or r# aind t::ai a IhII- othi Of ;0'i:,nee to the i tltrcd r ts;ere one ma ,istra r e or-n:iliir nihtei or-3li-}'deral Gtvet:ip1dti, ilio- utly -be _ ,lie1er ainmi"istering o:uh; and such are -ta ;ann orizedl to _.i",e c.er:i5eel copiie:rther, f lo rt. per=onS r.poutity'i by w toia they w Ce :td'_ d s"t< u;i: tr ts s r ot" i..ers are hr-c , r"rairi t lru-'tmit the, oiignis of' :uch S iratlis, at as e.rlv a d.si a- ii:y be colvenii, to fieTepartimeut oo-Stat i the city of Washing ead-di.rihe r procl.i-ftie ,eel'e anl m.ke u iow-,6iat te Maiiers o leetios 'hro:igh - it,the Sta.,e .oY Soo h CaroTiaz will ho d :in dec on1 ormenbers of a Statt Convention, at their epei?tive precisiets; .on thie FhIS MONDAY N~ SEPTEMBI,R-NEXT, aic ordhig to the" law~s ofSauth Carolina in force before. the secession of.the. State; and that eac-K leeson District in the State shall eleet as mnn mhiemer of the C'ouvenztion ns, the said Distiit has members .of the llouse of Representative---he basis orf repre entation being population -and taxation.. Tlfis wll ie one hundred- aind twenty-fou members -to the Convention-a- number siirnicntly large to repiesent, every portion of the State most fully. KR.erv loyal eiLizenl wiio har taken the-Amnecsty 4 oath ind ntfvithirr the excepted classes in the Presideat'ProcIlation,.wijl -be entitled to vote, tyios as it stood pior to the secessio-n of South -Carolin'a. A id all who are within the -excepted :.-- asses must'take the o 4 and .api ly for a par-I don, in order to entitle.them to v'ote or. .becomne ceember3 of the Convention.- - The~miembets of-the~Convention thus ef c ted en the first Monday in September next, are hecre by required to-eonvene -in the city of . Columibia, - on WVEDNESD)AY, the 18th day of Septembher, & 1865, for the purpose of altering and amending the present Cor stitution of Souith Carolina, or -remodelling tMd oaking a new one, whieb ,will confoi-m to.the.#ci-at chainges which have -taken pl3ce in the State, and be maore-in accefdane wth Republican principles and equality -of repre sentatiot'.. - . - -- - And I do further pm'oelgiim rnd miake kudwn, - - - that he ConstituLion and all- Iaw .of. force- in South Carolina prior to the scesesion of the Stite, are-h'ereby nmde of force under the Pr'ovisional Goverument, except wherecin they - may" cottfiet with the provisions of this proclamation. And the Judges and Chanellors of the St-ate arec here by required to exercise all the powers and per formo-atl the duties which appertain to the-ir re spective'offices, and especially ini criminal cases. ~t will be exoected? of the Federal miili ary au tEnities now in Southi Carolina, to lend their euhn to the civil omies of the Pr-ovisional Go-vernment, for the purpose .0of enforcing the laws and preserving the peace and good order of the State. And Ido fkrt-h'er command and enjoin all good - -- nd -~lawful chrizens of the State 16 unite in enforc iag the laws and brirnggto justice ali disorderly persons,-all plunderert r,sob&rs and marsuder., alt vagrants and idle pecnons $;' -re wandermng shout witho-ut emnploymnent or anry viSlo means of supporting thiemseves. -It is also expected that all former owners of freed persons will be kind to them, -and not turn off the children or aged to perish;'and the 'freed :nen -and women are earnestly enjoined to make contracts, just and fair, for remaining with their In -order to facilitate as much as possible the application for pardons under the excepted sec tions of the Prosideot's Amnestq Proclamation, it is stated for information that all applications must be by petition, stating the exception, and accompanied with the oath prescribed. This pe tition must be first approved uy. the Provisional Governor, and th'en forwarded to, the President. The headqq rte-rs of the Provisional Governor will be at Geenville, where all communications to him must be addressed. The newspapers of this St:te will publish this proclamation till the election for members of the Convention. In teStipiony whereof, I have hereunto set my. hand and. seal. Done at the town of [L. s.] Greenville, this 20th day of July, in the year of onr.Lord 1865, and of the indt peudence,of the United States the ninetieth. , - B. F. PERRY. By the Provisional Governor: 1ILIAu H. PERRY, Private Secretary. - July 26 -32. W. B. McKELLAR, DENTIST, VO?LD most respectfully inform the comr - Xv "unity at lairge, that he has just received nn extensive supply of Deuthl material of every description, and is now prepa.red to do all kinds of work in his profession, as cheap and as good as aint Dentist in the State. Olice on 11ain-st.; in Dr.' Kingsmore's old Da guorrean room.. He will administer chlbroform tdali alho desire it. Newberry, S. C., A%'g. 9, 33 5t ADA18, FOST& 0, CHARLESTON, S C, RE prepared to sell COTTON or RiODUCE, in Charleston, New York or Liverpool, as may.be' mot advantageous; and to make liberal advances in goods or money on' consignments to them. aug9 33t 0ice of A..A. Q. M., NEWBERIt, S. C., Ang. 7th, 1 845. NY pers.ons havinI ?MEMORANDU.\ RlRP CEIPTS; given for FOIAGE by the Act ing Quartermaster of the 1st Ohio Cavrry, will present them to the Acting Qurterinster at N.wberry, S. C., and g.t the proper vonchers foi the 'sale. August 9 2 \TWaltctd to Ptire1ia'e, iiE rni.ersignecl rwill purchasi', dlelivered at the Raihlc:ad Depot, at Newtierry S. C., 1HAY and FODDER r possiI'e to se 'BAILED. in order that the ACCURATE WEiGUT may 4e obtained of the same. ll ir.form:ation in~rel;fion to terms can.be eb tain-d on application of the undersiged.. - *A..J. CL E.MENTS, Aug 9 2 - Lieut. & A..A. Q. M. RemTval of Ti-Shop Have reinoved my Tin-ShQp to the house rc e'ally'occupied cas. a Ho pital, on Main-st., were I niff be gad-to see all nay old eaistomers, and as n!any new ones as wish autt i- in nmy. line. W. T. WRIGHT.' - Au.32.4t* - For Sale. R *AT -HOUSE, situated in Helena. On L1the pretiuises are'n oQod wvell of water and afine orehard. The lot contails- over two-acres. orinforma-tion tppfy to John Long, -Helena, New berrfDist., S. 0. July 20 4t NEW GOODS! dORNER STORE OF THE "MARTIN HOUSE." T. HE publie-aEtention is respeitf'ully invited to -1 a-choice selection of GOO-DS just received at the above named Store, consisting of CAILICOEZ, BLEACRED SHIIRTINGS, 1iRI LINENS, -LINEN H DK'FS, SPAN ISH LLNEN, llOShiRY, SP(. OL COTTON, FANS, S:IAKEr~ BONNETS . P CM A large assortment of' very superior HAVANA SEGAfS &c., &c., &. - 'On hand a large stock ot BR OWN SiTIRTINGS, and SH-EF&TING1S, JEANS, SOD1A, ENG l1au .CQiPPERAS, SUI.GAR, FOWDER, TOBA'.CO, ke., &c.,. all of which will' be sold at SMALL ROFITS for CASH or PRlADUCE. BACON, LARD, FLOUR, B3UTTER, EG-(S CIC1KENS, and othe'r produce will be TAK~EN 1'5 EXUHANGE for GTOODS, at the311'RKET PRICE. - J. C. MARTIN.. Newberry, S. C., -July 1I, tf EDWARD S. .BAILEY, Watchmiaker and Jeweler. H Srsunmed business in the wooden build -Hing, (the "old standg)on Main-strcet,_op posiie Martia's Hotel. Al-wo-rk .executed with. despatch, and war ,a'v. s. ferv.. Jul y 268 if IHeadquarters, Department of So. Ca., - HILTON IE AD, S. C.,.July 29, 1865. GF.rRAL ORDEPs No.9. C. 'T is announced for the information and.govern r.ent of this command that BEJAMitN F. PEity, of South Cerolina, has been appinted, by the Preeident, Provisional Governor of the State of South Carolina, with !Inthority and in s'tracitiens, t the earliest practicable period, to prescribe such rues and regutiatiois as, mav. be necessary and pro+;er for convening a Conven tion, comfosed of dclegat2s to he chosen'bythat portion of t.e people of .aid Statc who;ro loyal to the Unitc . States, and no othlers,-for the pur pose of altering o'" amendin g the Constitution thereof; -and with autho-ity to exercise, within 4the litit.s of said State all the powers necessary and -proper to enable snch loyal people gf the State of Sotrth Ctro.tina to-restore said State to its Constitutional rel>tions to the Fedeli Govern 'mlen, and to present.such a Repchlican form of State Governmertzas will entitle the State to the gu:arAntce of the United Stotes therefore, and its people to protection by the -United Statesagtinst invasion, insu:rcction, and donestic v:olence ; providcd, tl at in. any elecionI that may here:Tfter he held forc!hoosisng delegates t any State-Con vention as afo:csaid, no'person shall he qualified as an elec'or;-or shall be eligible us a memnber of such Con ep:i ,n, unless he sh i1 have previously taken and subr;ibed the oath of amnesty, as zet fof'th in. the Presiden' proclaination of May 29th, A. 1. 1f65, and is a votcr qualified as prescribed by tre Cons-itntion an'6la,vs of the' ate, of Sonth'Carolin9 in fce 'imnimeiately' before the sevetit-enth (17th) day of.Noveniber, A. D.~1860 the date of the so culled Ordinance of Secessio. and the said Convention, when cnvened;. or tie the Leri1latrre that tnay be th. rester asembled, will pr-scr'be the gealitivation of lectors, and the cligibiity of persbio to hold office under the. Constitution and 1:,ws of the Sliate, a-power the people of the several States cdmposing the Fede ral Union iav-e rightfully exercised from the origin of the Goveirtmnct to the present time. It is thcrefore ordtred,' that all offiecrs aud other persons in the United States inilitary sev vice, w ithi the State of South Corolina, aid saind nasist Gove.nor PF.any in carrlig into ei et the foregoing.instruetions, and they are eijined to ab'tailf."om, in any w,y, hindering, :mpeding ot> riscoaragiug the loyal people nf the State (roi th.e o -gnti :.tion of a State -ove-:rument, as hclrirabovar.uthorized and -directbd .. . ' All orders aad instruetions. 'now iii opcratien throug;hout 'this D epartmcut, whether cn nnating frora- these H'ec~d:art~ets, or. fiom Headq zarters Dep,artrneut of the South, iat are not ineotiaist ect wihh the foegoinr distinctlyspeciGed. provi. pions of hibs order, Will continie in force as here I tofore, throughen the State of So.th Carolin:a. F'erv n;cdflil faci:iti for taking: the Amnesty Oath wIill be Ffotied by the Military auth~orities, on foins hctrofore supplied for that purpose. Hctcafter Provost iarshals and Assistazit Provost Marshals will .constitute tf:e otdys:ilitary Oficets enlit ed to r.duinister the Amnesty Oath, a.certi6ed-topy of which wil, in all cases, be frir'ished to the individual taking it. The origi n.d oatlt will he transmitte<, senmi-inonthly, by the fleer aidntnisteri:g-the saine, to the Provost Marslail Gineral at the.eadlqaantters, by whom they iill be recorded in a kook kept for that purpose, and then ror-arded 16 the Secretary- of Peron.- app:liing forexccutive clemeney will send their petition (ith. a certified copy of the Anrt Oath tachid) to the President, through the iro'viional Go cruoi" at Greeuville, South Crolina By comuderd of - Uu3on-aTh% mu Q. A. GILLMOP.E, For the Ccnvention. - In a few days the eleciou for mrembers to the Convention till be held. It -is not, however a matter of such great iniportauce,.fromn the na ture of circumstanees, as some w.ou yto make others believe. - The Jaet is the pattern has been marked out at.d cut" byv Andrew Jo'hason. The meiiders of thiat 'conventipn, whether or no, have it to do.' Every voter ha~s takenr the Eman eip tion.Proclamnation-Oth. Every inber has tken thre saie. All that they have to do is to itroduce an aImendm&nen. into ti.e Constitution, That-slavery is arbroga ted, that the institditiotn has ceased~ to .exis;" hefore tud S'ate. cai be re stoed -back inti-*the DTion.. ,b Tis is as pilaiu as the n,oe o.us fae It doe~s~not require-antfy BuThlnei1ae 'secel. sany ~demragogicaleer.de niaiu acts to carry tis when men are imruc ted what to do. ~ e wa.nt~ to .heir of no speeches, So far-as regards thre abolinmuent:of the l'rish Syte-it:iat' ujtnia" that aided to ruin South Ca-e'lina was an ,inctuburs a rrievance ta t shouh haver IIcn buristed up long ago. Ia reard to thre fti ng the election- of electors to the people, also of Govern.or to.the peopie, wvho ha a eter reht to it than, the people ? If' the peph-t are educ. ted enroigh, who enough,- goo eou'h and ta'ti.oIle en-shio eL.et-"memb~ers to the Legis'-'turre, ves the 'LegMalture who; in the mridst of their isidomi.and wire-pulling, efe.ct the electors and 'Governor, . surely, yes$, unt douibtedl', the people are educated enoug-ht wise enough, lienest enough, good e.nough 'a pa'tr'i otic enoungh to b~e ijtr-u-ed~ with the electio of Ettet~ors and G,overnor tIge selves. I it ablad ue that wvil not wofk.boah was I.r.he peopl re too etraipt,then the Rej.iesentadlves Thdy clit are~decidedly worse. A bad tree necessa Iruiy brin a forth- bad. fruit. A corrupt people uerer.elect a pa-e mran,-but th.e cotuptest ofthe chrrtipmti This maust be .the resuzlt- of thes arge ients tird 'ge:gt giving this, to thie People. ]Tivo and two mtake Lour, and youcan wmlike ad' thinr else ou t of'it We ar'e dispose4 to- think that &haeliction f1 m'mb ers to th~e Legislatun' is the' nmst jmpor' tat m itter that wilL eon e "before ihe people. They wil need th ee er best, soundest, Pu Iret an'd mnost fce t-hearad uen. 4' ever there was a time for patriotism and a selfmsacriffcina spirit. it-is now. Keep your eyes skinned,O ye inhabitants, and listen to no promises and htim bug yarns of what men say they will do if elect ed. They .will do what can one rhan do? Psha-l Don't be humbugged by double-sided politieians; wire-pulling 'office-seekers and corrupt dema goguet. -Be sure to vote for your best, soundest, most honest:hearted men, if there'are any in the c'etrict who have more love for the country than for themselves. Who will not be afraid to vin dicate and votefor wha*"they think will prove of the "greatest good to the &reatestonumber," re gardless whether you the people will-v_te fot, them again oi not. .Men who will not sacrifice the happiness, presperity, and honor of the State by tidding for popularity and office iri the future. Members elected to the Convention and the Leg islature should be guided ti both places by their judg..ent to good comnion sense, not by their feelings and passions and prejudices, If they wish to. serve the State honestly, r htly and honora bly. A COJNTRYMAY. {PFrom the Greenville fountaineer.] SjIeech of the Governor. Notice having been previously given that His Excellency B. F. Perry, Provisional Governor or South Carolina, would on Salesday .(yesterday) address-the citizens of this District in - riferenee to his interview -with President -Johnson, a re spectable representation of the citizens assembled at the Court flouse. His Exeeflency alluded Io the fact that he I'ad already addressed a meeting of the citizens of the District- since his return, and would theref re be compelled to repeat m:ich of-what e-hal sgI4. On bis arri,al at Washington City,heinimediate ly nqified President Johnson of his arrival, but, owg to-the mis arriage obis note, received no re from the President until a- day had -intec vened. He then received informat{on, that tre P. esident would receive him atid other members of a .delegation from South Caz olina at a.speelied hour. The time -having arrived,they went to the -White Huse and. met wit z a cordial - reception Their interview with the -President was..A very Igeasant one. Gov. P.. in the course of, 1is re marks, told the Presidett that he knew the opin io4s of: the people-of South Caroliaa; that they had been the most rebellious of all, the States that they were "Lhe very head and f-ont" of the offendin -but, -that, having had anz opportunity of measurng their strength with the Unio , and having found it a hopeless-task,.they had entirely abandned the position, and were now. disposed to come b:ck and be-a loyal people. They were willing to acept the provision.- of the amnesty proclamation. The institution of slavery being gone,the people's minds were wonderfuty chan ged in regard to it. - During-thc war-they had found slavery to-be a burden.' The President exptessed him"elf as gratified. at this information. - Gov. P., also stateI to the President that the State Convention would so amend the Coustitu-. tion as to abolish .slavery, and that the position of South Carolina in regard to the election of Electors of President and Vice President, and ;f Governor, as well es their-system of Parish repre sentation in the Senates would-no doubt be en tirely changed. South Carolina was the only State in the Uniou in which these elections were withheld frdma th people; and the .steti of Parish representation, which was justat the time of its inauguration, was no r decidedly unequal, and should be abolished. - The President con. curred in these views heartily, an stated tlaat he would be highly pleased to see dnth" Carolina_ side by side with the other States in these mat ters. t reference to the- doctrine: of gtate rights, the President expressed himself as being as muceh otiposed to the centralizat-on 'of'p-ower bi theS General Governirent as he- was to the doctrine of secession. The question of negro suffrage should be left entirely to the- States--C~ngress had no right to&interfere 'with it. - Gav. P.B1aving made some r-emarks i refer -nee to pi>stal arrangements,' the President in formed hina that thfe Postmaster-Generatl 2 as workingda;ar d nightfor the purpose of' facili tating these operations. - -The Govern,or's interview with tie Secretary2 I>f' State- was also an agreeable one, -an oe pleasantry wans indulged iu with regard to ani un friendly-view that had been takend by' afer of the. people ganh .-with reference- to the speech made by Gov. P., at the Court House on the -3d of .July last, and in which the Secretary.said t.bat, considring.thie stand point, he could Lee nothing objectionable. - Iri an interview with -the Secretary -of -the -Tfeasurv, the Govern~or Nasnnded a list of ap pitments, and was informed that the -Admiinis tration had det-ermiped upon inaking no appimt ments in a hitherto disloyal: State except, when approved by the -Provisional Governor tnereof. All applications for. pardon must also receir&eh approval of the Provisional Governor-befos! .any action would be-takenupon'it by the President. '-He regarded-Presidnt~Johson as one of the ablest and finest looking men. Hie 'a pohlihed. and gentler1antly; bland,- courteous, simple, dig n ied ; in appearance prepossesip,~ andof strik ing~ manner5.- - ITh'e d er- sttd t-hat.he das informedithat the iitary aut-horitihs at Charleston. had, taken exeptions to hils- manner of reconstractifg the Goveirment. -They .allege tijat-he has superced ea his anthorlity, &utd have iefused to allowi-tise. re-apyointed by the terms of his proclamation to exercise the functions of ~their office. -Other State-s, he said, .hjd ma?de appointmeitS in their own way', and when he told the- lreede~tthfaL he had issued his proclamation, and had-ordered, ihat every civil-difieeruf thejgi.e,wJiihd-i&f ~poweir should take:tha amnestY ~E agd'resUIpy. nor oica'oiir,the Presidenqdi ot".diRe detnot only expressed himbskifAhoroughy-sstis. ted1but complimented imn-t he' esd?tions measures used. ..he handenil that :the Coention. wouldmet onA th .6f-Scptem be-, ihd that1th:-Stat Leistre 8l 'meet so the*aftha i K-drthoie'eltion ofCohn geiei, TSid: .that the eod uemn cted woAid take their-seats on the first Monday in nes.t December, the President evi.nced much gratifica tioa-bxrs ie ., wi tha t all the Sotherni States might be >?ePIetold at e -rien * - National Cngress. He told the Pridentp JL speaRhidg J 'refeEn- tbaise re-appoi n T~;? to office, tlat $r. 'o ao 1i , in South Carolina;fthaee OeS t1id this as a reason for his .er e.- - In regard to the ma.tter of expen dhe dent stated. thbat the actual expenses ov' _1 sional Governor nuld bepaifby thb of State-of -the United St;ate ; ath atni; m o r. L- . to defray the expensesol onven -are to .be paid by the theegi , . of the State must be cl Oed Theannaeenofie U e c-,sively to ihe uita have-to regulate nl the natters to. But .be Governor agggested . 4 contracts should be marl'bdtwete . and the party seekin goemptoy him and .c contracts sho ud.thes eabitted- tvthe m~ . ry authoriies for ppro T frst take the amnesty oath. N9,;orery should tuxn of.Oe uged nd .iafirm, tha sid the helpless. Familes udtj ' y gether and one pa*t ben ade , labor - support of the'other; He,ppealed to treat them with ciudktcss a ts .avoiddBeut ties with them. Th'e freedibn 'must -their freedomn consists in woring toi and famiics. Where they=wi)I fnot work- r " 7 may be dismissed. But -none;who A:e ailing t work fnust be turned off npw; nhuman :tr ment must certairdy be avoided. a s wi4hes to leave his ferne cwnstie mi d provided he leaves no incumbrance dmi r _ ' His Excellency also inportuned the regardIlavery4a atn entd teVer thatannobeested. -e thougbag 'years eimne. the'po *onld rejo e;a?" "~b -tutio1ad,ceaed. it.hill, tbC t ee , reliant, and fe' reote, sP t r - The win liyarote energy i .. theniselyeq, and enjjy life as mac as .h under the old order of tbing He eshorto4the :peb'ple t be liyd a ee able to acquiesce in the ci ne rounding them., The Union-thl grac a mighty.empire-is never to be di$rupt ig,b tendencies of gdvetmisnt are alwa +teard= ; cedtralization, and not to disintegra b"a glorious thing to'be calledjui r +o The war debt (a bngbear to mAnay 1 'tobe dreaded--tis.a nmere bagtlel. : $1 pay the interest, and stddl- the ipal terity The resources of the country isa aud tie prosperity of the country 'was - [ fully risible to- him on his recent r t 1 .ington City, :The N rthi ad no n .6ias t _ sent ofh to the war.p He then inide-an apeal tist,the people eho be careful to sendwise and prudent ien as Dele gates-to the Convention-men -wh wig cetr -.ot .the views of PresidentJosssonrTisyshou he willing.to give the electicn of Electors ofres ident and. Vice Presidents and Governor :toth people. The Parish representati.on .i the enate :s it now stands, must -be aboliihed. '5tle -. twenty or thirty voter' can send a nember t -' the Senate, while-in other portions of the -atE ; it requires tinrty:ftre hundred;d secitte prv4ege. . i - pAlthough tappointed to the p stion of G(aer -nor of the Staie, he wished it to be know - there was no one more imp.essed with a ses his daty to the laws nor any one more jealoss the majety of lie pe ,le. - Inetonclusion, 11 hee'ency st tta bad been misreprsented in the cepoffs re cnt spech. e was-thsgstated -bv gressed-'mself as being in favor 'of g;= ym b -th elction of Jndge, as well:as gf Gorernerste ~ -.-4 to the people.. He was oppGed to this snesuje the Judge slho.n.d bQ elected -by thre tLiRattt ~>v~-~ or appointed.. Th-ejudicial ermii is too.Mere4 to be-endlangered 'h contaiig-iation. w ele~ - tioneerug. Th.' posideon of the Jadgea fa~ -t' different from that of a pditical. officei deh should be apart from politicat,.prajudice or ay oter liias~ -- - VIEw O How. Sisor CAjEEo~,tt& taryof War, -upond the lionroe Doctrisie. Ybile 'the American ple have n dispos?A ~ , uniorto ede wijb a airS beyond4ho-ocea4 & tiey are eprally determ.ined, that ~~) i cjcbal for m of despotim shQll take t~ of free govermenth4re.. Perhapr on subjecI than 'thj . -onre.neb ocedAioO ;f Iexico, has everbieen a-more perkt unaigi4y of;sentient nb# dt d neegaryto-diive th,erenehar(ny fva se usurnations in that;eonstryge re iUMe4 4ffefnces f4oinna as to thaEme afl;nan ner of accormpis hbaresult~~~' -- The New York Times says there has not -bW0 -a time in'this- generatiion .when the lin'iag.f the Nogh and Seph iretaleh-othe r b so respectful edAinfside a.n 3~be.r- r Teimes-*id Aatylji orhel:$3 i Ea South.liad degencgsted iwtafao1 brgrtsand h uLiherdebth - , tud lost eveiy element otfiiil114 n 06 ps&' siri for gain and iromi d bttoqpna4z - ther thm.igig g fiWeu tek.' Thie ragim%ba Dhs ma- 3 o -e jcan. frefelrs in Germany Keu parched bnidroui it, and~ot A? sos;areeveywhere soep -zaffoing earthrw vcpde fln hLitey I fo.urnal b1dS' Otn .AttongZ ind ie n s a 3teto ~iWt em ra hf d e aable sakabrtyX oris cimate an7d - pity of its water. - it is the opirinioi the doetgythat thet - 'er gets bis:living bj plundirYwhile the is - rthinki te doct-6 ets his by fdb