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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-23
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GIL. Sec. PEter&.
ID m. 8. 8. GpauS, Serat. mDS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-23
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~&@S 0errIlntl Sou1e

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-23

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SaItimprefrdfe 0cit0lU-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-23
Si0arrcns uu5 Eabacfs6an0luug
rr1 g II Huerke

Gln &onfumentea 4rr &a6rt6t. has i'd udtfrfsfnbe &rs
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-23
SSauf Of Gpntrncrce.

baltimore, ben 81. December 1873.
S6iae Bduf Miro am @briftoGe aeidlVnea isiu. 9ist.
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Rsu AM 8sstGe bsn "a ,. bs3abit rperprn.
SIM Auf'rG8e
gFDT NfpraeE q. MtIIcr, S6dkmafaer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-23
Quuc1. QuuM.

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Sn labs inetne 5rturbs INC Sstlrurca cut @amhaa zen
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-23
ueberieeti4e
Observation-Disclosures

sssSx2E@SSA 2ts rtsrserpneIen LsesH nit BEN 5aats
Il 6erru &puarb Soon, S&ifss&beerr ub S1tHss
BeiratGsr, tn y T { M n IN gsrbtnpans unD aeasn III Rs&-
nune pedslben unter DOrtpstlsaftsn SsetnsunstH GsF u ben
brt9te 8remtr Sdsen aIt eta SaRr GltE5e
y offaaefbe tn aus uns Spar fur Gaiatr, Stssrd-s uIn
3ptIdenSrd NIT T GO eG md6tsen padttf6tffsa . u
Bremen na@ aaea 9dffa Der @eretnsten Siaateu, befSn.
GERS assr nab SaIItmpIe. Oar gDeS utgr Bremen IL fGr
EeatiGe aReridnnt br pottbeIpaftsfs , unp ba tn Rt3tbes
nasunssfaue pes 5detnsS rem btetaen apssabler tas g sh
G Ell d ert bletbt, 70 ~empfepisn Dtr Oenienteen, pel6e 8r(nus
Dc unb 0erpdaete OOn DeutGdlanD perGbGr tpmmeu Iafeu
prle7, unIcre @crmittelunB tur6 pbtses paus sretbenf. -
Wpnats.
@tenip t6unsa BET uas paFasef6stEs isbsr GIaHs unter Sc"
lsaurg Der plGBe fur ee neueR Hae pra6tDpIl etn-
Sterilization Oampff&tfte hes 3Nrbbsutf&tH
lIp4P a6 Nep"1Drt mao Bremen, ais AUG
ae 8reneu step.Jort
,u ben 9 q SEN fer &~pmpaauts ,fsbe nab re gnsstst) antsr
qlstasn Scpinsunscn fur 8e8auns bar %. 9eIpte'
upS fet6eIt, Agsn Gu Der SbtFe tn Rfre
gprf, { teeaeas npmmsn MERLIN, unc eG man NIT Rsft
0ielsn SptHsa Oea gsrtus ssbsn tanH, nno Sap9 9HssssTs.t
BE-, uns o. at + g T. rpr SetruSeret'n eur3 NepsseFIef
Runner aefSert fnr, 10 ~empfeRIsH MIR aud tiertn bs~
YubIttum lafers YermtttlIn6.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30
Rates of Postage.

a proposition was made at tho last ses.
sion of Congress to raise the rates of post.
age. from five Ia ten cents on letters accor.
ding To distance. This does not strike us
as very wise proposition, either rs a mat
ter Of policy or to increase To any consider
able extent the rev .nus collected from this
source. 1t will have the effects TO cramp
ono Of the greatest and most necessary de-
pariments of Government, that for the
spread or ntelligence-an important basis
on which the success of our republican in
stitutions rcsts-and the consequent falling
oil of matter TO be transmitted by mail,
would defeat the eud for which this increas.
oi per centumis proposed. Cheap postage
and liberal arrangements for facilitating the
transmission of mail matter, is what Dem
"e'n"e "o'er'mrnt 'necds tS rncvuugus.
among the masses a taste for reading and
tho benefits accruin. to them from this con-
sdeTation alone are incacuhblo. Let the
people Ice taxed upon any other matter ra,h.
or than this IL the present rates will no,
pay the cxpences of the post office depart
meht, t"t an appropriation be made.
In Mr. Boyce's admirable report upon
free trade, allusion IS made 10 numbers of
ports OF entry in the country where the du.
ties collected OH ,nerchandSc DO not iefrav
the cos! Of collection ana the excess of ont.
lay is paid by the Government. The Coy.
'rnmcni votes appropriations for the supper,
OF the War and Navy departments; and
cheap postage for the liberal conveyance of
intelligence at the sIna!lvst possible cost il
as necessary to the well being of free
people and 10 the protection of republican
institutions, as the sustaining Of mn Army
or Navy, or the kecping up Of ports of Gus
toms that DO not pay expenses.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30
Senator Hayne Again.

ms gentleman publi>hcs a lcuc. in the
NWioHH LdsHigGncer, in which Lc states
that the words used by him in debate in re-,
I"tion To the Bank of The State of South
Carolina were enormously construed and
reported, and expresses deep regret and
modification that he has been condemned
by his constituents without 4 hearing. lie
says that he did not Wish to iniurc tho cred.
1t Of the Bank, nor did hc charge that in
siiiuti"n with Insolvency, his own con,ic.
tons being entirely the reverse. His cor.
rect remarks, no states were as follows, be.
Ing in reply TO Mr. Simmons Of Rhode
Island, correcting that gentleman as TO the
action of our Legislature in reference to
the suspended banks
mo; altogether, sir. The penalty on The
hrst Two installments was exaeted by tb.
State the banks wsre reqnircd by the
Comptroller General 0f Souih Cayolina TO
pay, and did pay, and never refunded. 1
am oil opinion that tho cause or portion
"i our banks having suspended il TO Ice TIA
r"h I" this fact we have bank, the capi.
tai oi which s owned exclusively by fine
''''''' ''hh WuSN 'dEilhc OF the character
more OF less Of political hank, subject TO
no responsibility, and, at the period of the
cf'si@, us cITcUhtion was so large IL was
compelled 10 suspend but il the Bank of
TIE state had not been the very first 10 sins.
Prnd-no bank uspensions--none of orr
banks IN South Carolina would have l.fas,d
10 continue 30 pay specie"
We do not see that this dltfers material
" from The weston reported through the
Washington Giobe the objectionable points
are aboni the same that the bank is ''snb
Ieet To no responsibility and "if the bank
OF The State had not been the very first TO
saspend--no bank spspensions--none of
our banks in Sonth Carolina would have
refused to continue to pay specie" We
can however, acquit the Senator Of any in
fe"t'"nai design 10 reflect upon the charac.
Ter and credit of our State institution. An.
nexed to his letter are the statements Of
several Senators, among them Messrs. Ham.
mond of this State and Simmons Of Rhode
Island, to the effect that they did not at the
time construe his remarks as derogatory 60
She character Of the State or It's nonied in
situations
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30
Sons CT Temperance

The Division Of the Sons of Temperance
nj this place, celebrated their second ann.
vcrsaty IL their Hall on Friday evening of
last week, by picnic and other interesting
foTmaliiies. The Division Was disappointed
IN having their expected orator for the occa.
sion, w. ThurIow Castor, Esq, who is
looked upon rs their grand counsellor and
patriarch, he having taken an active part in
It's organization and has been with them on
several subscluen, occasions, aiding them
by his able voice and counsel. His place
WAS vciy crcditaL.y supplied, however, by
several cXtemporancous efforts principal
among which, were the remarks Of Rev.
tone every orc admircs. Several other
gentlemen vino were called upon, RESPONDED
briefly aud appropriately.
lhe supper was pronounced magnificent.
worthy Of being cIasscd among bridal feast.
and this, with the speeches and tCas,s. were
abundant food for IN evenings cnioymcn,
both for tho mental Ind physical man
a rain, which ca...e on about niyhtElI o,J
prevented some from attending who woulJ
have been pleased 10 have been there. wos
the only drawback to the complete success
OF th" occasion. This commcmoration
should be looked mpon ~ an Indication of
Inc i!"''cFIAg condition Of the order: to AN
outsider at least it is collateral cvid nee Of
prosperity, inducing the belief that the Di.
vision IS still looking forward to greater
nsciulncaa. We know that some a, loast
"i whom i Is composed, possess the nee.
esSary energy and perseverance,, and We
trust that their worthy efforts will be- crown.
ci with abundant and continued Success
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

fcers who are necessary under the present
system. Under the proposed system a
United States sub-treasurer in each State
would be amply sufficient The advan-
tages of this incidental consequence would
be very great, indeed, for one of the dan
gers of our federal system of government
is it's vast patronage. The effect of this
vast and necessarily increasing patronage IL
TO augment the dangers OF the presidential
elections. The fierce struggles arising
every four years, with increasing violence,
for the possession of the government, de-
rive great deal of their intensity fromthe
| extensive patronage in the gift of the ad.
muistration. The dimuEition OF that pat
ronagc, one Of the necessary evils of our
system, cannot but recommend itself 10
every lover Of his country.
3. Another advantage of direct system
| OF taxation is the fact, obvious from many
considerations, which We do not now pro-.
pose to enlarge upon, that the least amount
| possible of taxation will be imposed OH the
people, who, knowing precisely what they
pay, will become more yigilant on this point
and naturally insist on the utmost economy
III the expenditures of the government.
4. Another advantage of direct taxation,
perhaps not inferior TO any which has been
! mentioned, Is that II Will bc the least inter
ference possible with the / !stry of the
country. Under this system, and under
this system alone, industry will be left per.
fcctly free, and we can attain the great poin,
of entire free trade This involves more
extended consideration of this branch OF
the subject.
We have said that the Sonth is being
aroused to the Importance of this matter
Iyut not 10 the extcn, that il deserves, II
involves more TO the South than any Qncs
tion that has come M tor years. II iN not
only m appeal to her interests, but I" ih,
cause of civilization. OF progress and o
philanthropy. Let her put forth her strength
and shake oil this remnant of kingcrait--
this system Of robbery and plundcr that ha'
been carried on to her prejudice for years
Our Northern neighboGs have already IA
ken the alarm. They have raised the ban
ncr Of "protcctIon" and anti-frec trade meet
ingS have been held in some of the large
cities Let the South join issue, and new
ly awakened and a grca, interests will b,
involved in the Presidential Election o
1860
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30
The West.

Caleb Gushing, in hs Late speech AT
Boston, paid the following eloquent aud
striking tTibute to the West:
jealousy of the South Such would
not lac my theme, il the demon Of sec.
ionalism had so far possessed itself of
me. ! should not strive to draw the at
!entIon OF Massachusetts away from the
only real danger Of sectional nature
which threatens, and to fas,en her attcn.
t'"n on an imaginary one. Not by the
comparatively small section Of the Union
lying between Mason Il Dixous line and
The Gulf Of Mexico, is the sceptre of the
power OF this Union 90 be held hereafter
but 10y those vast regions Of the West,
state after State stretching out like star
beyond star in the blue depths of the fir.
manent, far away TO the shores Of the
Pacific. What is the power Of the old
Thirteen, North or South, compared will,
that of the mighty Wes,t There is the
seat OF empire, and there is HE land of
imperial power. Tell me not Of the per
is Of the slave power, and the enosoach
ment Of the South. Massachusetts and
South Carolina, will be together but as
clay ia the fingers of the potter, when
the great West shall stretch forthi's arm
Of power, as ere long il will, to command
the destiny of The Union,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30
Llbert Y Of the Press

The law Of Iibcl is frequently misun.
dcrstood and uoi very well known by
persons who are well posted up on other
matters. This no doubt arises from the
various decisions that have been given
from time to time, on the nature Of what
constitutes n libel. Tie best decision We
have seen lately, was that in case tried
IN l'oughkeepsie last week. I, was an
alleged libel in a criticism on an abolition
oration, delivered on the Fourth Of July.
The criticism was severe, Judging from the
extracts from il, brought in rs evidence
on the part of the prosecution.
The trial lasted three DAYS, and in his
charge the Judge instructed the Jury that
the right of editors of public journals to
crtlcISe either printed publications or cX.
temporaneoWs speeches was clear, and
must he sustained by the courts; that il
was necessary, in order to correct public
sentiment; that in doing this, m editor
had no right to attack tho personal or pr.
va,e character Of the author or speaker,
and that, III S0 far as the article in cues
ton was an attack upon the plaintiff per.
sonalIy, and not criticism upon his
speech, i was libe!Ious. The Judge at the
same time told the jury that they were
the exclusive Judges of whether or not the
article, taken as whole, was n libel, and,
il so, what damages the plaintiff sustain
ed hy its publication.
The jury, after m absence Of three
hours brought in q verdict for plaintiff of
three cents. CoiamGia Gaarliaa.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30
The Utah Dispatches

The Washington Star, generally good
authority, in its issue Of Wednesday even.
ing last, says:
"The cabinet yesterday had under cou
sileration the dispatches received from
Gov. Cummings per Col. Kane. II is
said that the information is hot sufficient
ly convincing Of pacific intentions anG
acquiescence to law on the par, Of the
Mcrmons 10 warran, any change in the
movements of troops heretofore commen
ced. Further intelligence will be anxious
ly awaited, and on that will depend the
adoption OF other measures than those
now IN progress
We are afraid that Brigham and his
followers have deceived Gov. Cummings.
and that they will yet make heavy
drain on our Treasury 20 subduethem.
By the way, there is another ground
for this fear. as well as for the suppositiou
that Col. Kane himself is !eaguel with
! the Mnrmons. The correspondent. Of The
New York TriJ,oe says:
"Thc M9rmons, under h"leal Of Brg.
| ham Young. remain nj Provo, aud the
| last news received from tie camp is, thnt
Young had preached Il sermon, IL witch
| he declared that in the course of Six
weeks he will tell his people whether they
shall return to the city or abandon their
homes forever. lie saiG also that Col.
Kane would return To them within sixty
days from the date Of his departure from
the Valley. There is one fact to De al
ded TO the history Of Kane's expedition.
a gentleman Of Intelligence, whose
name is at my disposal if ! choose to nse
it, tells me thh, he was assured by Bish
op Butler, Of Spanish Fork, (whose name
has already figured in my letters i'll con
nection with the escape Of DIR. Hart from
the Indian FARM that Kane, during his
stay in Salt Lake City, was rebaptised a.
a member of the Mormon Church, aut
went through tie ceremony OF the en-
downent.'
We are afraid that the Administration
and its officers are the victims OF Nor
mon duplicny. II so, it will cost the
United States an immeuSe expenditure
Sosihera Gudriion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

DEsTucTIvE HAIL SToEM--We regIe,
to learn that on Sunday last, the North
Western portion Of our district was visited
by most destructive hail storm, which
committed sad havoc with the crops. on
some farms the damage is irreparable, ia .
voIving as il feared total loss of tha
crops. Mr.. J. Copeland, besides having
his crops almost ruined. los. young and
valuable mule by lightning. lie cs,ima:es
l.ss less =. ..ii;,,.!, 600
We hear Of heavy rains whiel, fell the
same day in the Southern and Eastern
portions Of the District, whIcl, did some
damage 10y washing, but, fortunately there
was no hail lVinnsJoro Register,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

THE WEATHER AND THE CRors.-\Nc
have had several acceptable showers Of rain
within the las, week at this place, ana the
surrounding country we believe generally
have had more "r less ram The weather
Is warm and altogether proplious for the
growing Of the crops. We learn that they
are doing finely with the exception of The
oat crop, great deal OF which is destroyed
10y rust, u circumstance which the oldest
persons do not remember 10 have ever oc-
Cured bri,I.r
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

DIviDESDs.--The South Carolina Rail.
road has declared dividend of four dollars
per sbqe, payable July 1,
tffo Southwestern RaiIroad iank has
declared . dividend Of seventy five cents
per share, payable July l.
The Souu' Carolina Insurance Compan
has declared semiannual dividend of one
dollar and hfty cents per share, payable
July l.
The exchanges Bank of Columbia has de.
elared dividend Of one dollar per share,
payable july l.
The Bank Of Camden has declared a
sem'annual dividend Of two dollars per
share, payable July l.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30
Losses by the Storms.

The New York Herald estimates tie
losses 10y the floods and storms OF this
season at 10000, 900. Such an estma.
ton mus, be purely conjectural. But
when We remember the damages from
the ovetfowing of the Mississippi-and
the unprecedented foundations that have
prevailed, not only on the Mississippi, bu,
along all It's tributaries the dana.
yes resulting from the heavy rains, through
out the whole Of the great valley, that
have caused these iuundatioas; when we
remember tho deIuges that we have had
along our Northern Atlantic coast-tho
estimate, although Of course coniectural.
will not be surprisingly large, The Her.
otd says that already the effects are per.
ceved IN the depreciation OF the stock
market on Wall street II comments a.
follows:
"A loss Of thirty three millions or more
OF The solid wealth OF the country a, this
crisis must make lis mark, and with the
general s.ngnation in business which pr,
walls ,hroughou, iIie Union, We cannot
safely predict an early return Of flush
times AMI universal extravaganza. Pro-
visions and cotton will command cool
prices. in proportion to the diminu,ion
o! tho crops; but the losses Of States, cor.
poraiions and individuals from the fools
and storms of 1858, vii! be felt through
Out the Union and through all the diver
sihed interests OF the whole American
People. 70 the Government AMI TO the
people rotrenchment and refoIm mus, sill
be the rule of action, until at least we can
ascertain ths, the profits and savings Of
the year, OF all sides, vii! moro than
counterbalance all lossos AMI Deficiencies.
- South Carolinian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

UTAH AfTAIRs.--A despatch dated Wash
iogton June aa, states That the Cabinet were
in session that day considering Utah affairs
which have become exceedingly complica.
ted and much anxiety appears TO be felt by
the Administration for further intelligence
from that Territory. According 20 present
Indications here, the troops and supplies
which have been ordered 10 Utah will be
sent forward. Persons hare familiar with
brigham Young and bis movements. do no,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

RUsr IN THE Oar CKoP.--Ne have
heard great deal said recently Of rust
in the oat crop IN this District, which pre-
yailsto such an extent as almost entirely
to destroy The grain, and to render it
doubtful, IN some localities, whether the
present year viii yield en- ,ugh for seed
another season. Our Oldest farmers say,
that sucl,a thing has been unkno = d
aoy former time. and they are unsbtrye
account for it, Gresaviile Patriot.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

ENdLAND ATD THE UNITED SrAPEs.-ll
Is understood that oflicial intelligence has
"ecn received from England, in which the
right oi search is not insisted on. but ns
both governments are dcsirous Of stopping
the slave trade, the hope is expressed ths,
some arrangement will be made to ascertain
the character Of all vessels suspected Of he.
ing engaged in this traffic.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30
LANCASTERVILLE, S. c.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 80, 1858

COURT OF EQUITY,--This Court is in scs.
sion here the present week, Chancellor
Dargan presiding. The Court did not cen
vcne until Tuesday morning, his Honor
having been delayed. The business Of the
term will scarcely occupy the balance Of
the week
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

hesitate to express il az their opiuion that
Governor Cumming has been deceived by
the Mormons, und that their hegira TO the
South is confined to their useless populc-
tion, while the Danites are for,ifying tie
canons or deep gulchcs in the mount'in
unsScS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

SroLEs,-Wc have boon informed
that the sum Of $1,000 has been s,oleu
from an English lady, residing at or nesr
Tunnel Hill, in this district. Several
persons are suspected, wo understand, but
nothing certain is yet known as TO who
committed The theft - FicEeas Co1Tisr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

SEVERE Han SroRM.--on Sunday
evening last, the neighborhood Of Young's
store, in the upper part of this District,
was visited by very destructive storm Of
wind aud hail, doing much damage to
The corn and cotton. Our friend Robin
Hand, suffered greatly the storm having
ruined almost his entire crops rLaHreNs-
piHe HerdlI