The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
:. A DEpR1BcI1FEDE CUasRiEsNcf.-The following

4 DEPRECATED CURRENcF. following
extract from one of Mr. Websters speeches
ia the Senate, in S334. contains graphic de-
scripfion of a deprecated currency: &
s'Sir, the very man, of all others, who has
the deepest interest in q sound currency, and
who suffers most BY ulischievous legislationin
money matters, is the man Sho earns his daily
bread by his daily till, A deprecated cur
Fency, sudden changes fprices, paper money
falling between morning and noon, and falling
Still lower between noon and night-these
things constitute the very harvest-tlme OF
Spectators, and Of the whole race Of those
who are at once idle and crafty; and OF that o.
ther race, TOO, the Catalines of all times,
marked. sc asto be known forever, by one;
stroke of she historians pen, Tltn greedy Of
other mems property and prodigal of their
own Capitalists, toe, may outlive such times.
They may either prey on the earnings OF Ia
Dor, by their cent. per cent, or they may
hoard. But the laboring man what can he
hoard? Preyirg on nobody, he becomes the
prey of all. His property il in his hands.
His reliance his fund, his productive freehold.
his all, is his labor. Whether he wor': on his
own snalbcapitol, or on another's, his living
is still earned by his industry; and when the
money Of the country becomes deprecated and
dehaSed, whether it be adu!terated coin, or
paper without credit, that industry is robbed
of its reward. He then labors for a country
whose laws cheat hirp cut Of his bread.
would say. TO every owner of every quarter
section of land in she WeSt-I would say to
every mao%in the; East, %ho follows his own
plough and to every mechanic, artisan and
.laborer, and every citizen in, the courtry-I
would say to eTSrg man, every where, who
wishes, by honest means, to gain an honest
living, beware Of s1lyeS in sheep clothing.1
Whoever atten:sts, pndc: whatever popular
cry, to shake tn, stability Of the public cur
rency, bring or distress in money matters
and drive the country into paper money, stabs
your interest ard your happiness to the
heart. - IS -
!"t,The herd Of hungry wolves, who I've on
.osier men s earnings, will rejoice in such
state of things. A system which absorhs
into their pockets tie fruits Of other .rne:;'s
industry, is. the very system for them. A
Government taat produces or eonntenances
uncertainty, fluctuations, violent sriSings and
ff.i'lingS in prices, and, finally, paper money
is a Government exactly afteretheir oTn heart,
Hence, these 1,en% are always for change
They will neGeg let well enough alone. As
condition ofPubfic affairsin which property
Is safe, industry certain of its reward, and
every man secure in his own, bard earned
gains, is no para9ise far them. Give them
lust the reverse of this state of things; bring
or the change, and change after. change; let
ii not be known to-day what will ba the yaiue
Of property Tomorrow; let no man be able TO
say whether the money in his pockets at might
will he money or.worthiesSFagSin the morning;
and denress labor till double work shall earn
but Faltvias-gi themthis state ofthings,
and you give them the consummatioIl Of their
earthly bis" !" = - - ..>#%s =. =,
q GIN UoW,sLL CoBB.--YFe give heiow the clos
ing remarks ofihis distinguished Georg an IN "a
speech made by him ON the 10th ultinlo, at Ma
con, Georgia -, 80. ii. p 4. I,sss 4 y
II went to the graveyasd Of Atlanta and stood
there among the city Of the dead There we're
hundreds-perhapS .tlfonSands--of onr gallant
soldiers sleeping qliefly their last sleep, who had
given their lives holy sacrifice for our holy
canSe. And Ith3ught ofreconstruatior and it
seemed as though a voice rose from, the graves
of the gallant dead, saying, ''NEVER! TOUCH 1T
NOT y" And called upon God TO witness that
had sworn never ,woul,!; and so help me God, Z
never will Enthusiastic and prolonged cheer
.ing.) Life is hut span. Propertyis bata feet.
ing Show, Put ME III the grave bu! neger pat on
nae LFeyarmeat Of a S~bn:f&sionist{ (Cheers;) 4
"A No7THERn OPINION OF GEN. sJoH&sToS-We
confess that, as friends osthe Federal cause, We
should be glad to see both the resolution in re-
gard to lee, and til in regard to JohAston, .dl !;
regarded BY the Executive power Of the Confed.
eracy Next to Lee, he is 7es' eemed, and nc
doubt justly, the greatest Genesal in the Confed-
eracy. He is prudent brave, capable of eompre-
hehsiye and far reaching plaps.-Withe such a
force at his command as he bad when he was
superseded, he might give US great trouble. STILL
if he, had been or Shall be feappointed, we mays
reasonably cherish stroHg trust that the army
so badly shattered in his absence can never in 'he
present advstse condition of the Confederncy be-
come formidable gain.-LouSsoils Journal. :.
...-. IT, --2ss.-s--- >N-~ots = ,.. =
RIcrMoxD, March 1.-THE bill putting negroes