The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

bLACkWOOD6 MAGAZINE Tor May has been sent by
Mr. JOHN RUSSELL. It is rather more interesting than
several Of it's late predecessors have been Major
BoRoRH continues his Memoirs Of the Confederate War
for Independence Part TX treats Of the Spring Cam.
pagn OF 1868; Camps near oulpeper Fights the Rap
pahanpock Visit Of Prussian officer; Rides In the
Neighborhood; HooKEn's Advance and Flank March;
Night Flight near Tods Tavern Fight the Furnaces
Marrow Escape Of JACKSON and STUART JAoKsoNs Flank
March; First Battle Of the Wilderness May 2, 1868;
the Battle Of Chancellorsvile consequent events
May 8 to 6.
This is very Interesting instament Of the Majors
narrative and will be read with great interest by all who
actively participated in those stirring events These
Memoirs widely read both sides Of the Allan ito;
and we hope the Major will take his own time to con-
tnue and finish these skeches and not cut them short
They far the mos interesting Confede rate war
chronicle We have seen az yet.
Article II. in The May number OF Black1oood 10 on
Gipsies. g. The Negro and the Negrophilists. 4. sr
Brook FosDRooKE, Part XII. g. Buridan's ASS; or
Liberty and Necessity. g. The Lost Tales Of Miletus
7. Hiss Majorbanks, conclusion. g. Scraps Of Verse
from Tourists Journal 0. The Abacus Poiticuo; or
Universal safrsge made safe and easy. TO- The Reform
BILL
Article III 10 very foroible resume Of the whole ar
gument In favor Of slavery, rather prove the sb
surdy Of attempting to do away with chronological dis
nctons. Every line Of this argument is perfectly IA
miiar to our readers and has been repeatedly urged
but urged In vain. Tho writer closes the article with
following paragraph:
Ono thing is cear. slavery is gonegone one great
blow, gone forever not be revived either In form or
In spirit. banished from the minds OF all Epgsh speak.
ing people-and restricted to Spain and Brazil amor
Christian nations, whore It eIsts with diminished vital.
ity and 10 sentenced there be reasonable doubt
to be destroyed when the hour 10 ripe for the
nation But the TACT Of the death Of slavery in the
South be clear In equally clear IN visw Of the
stiles both OF the Southern and the Northern people,
and OF the interests of the whole civilized world that
the free must conform himself to tho great and
paramount law Of civilization Like the white man. he
| must work or de- He cannot bo allowed TO lounge
permitted to possess Southern lands and suffer them
to 40 out Of profitable cultivation He cannot be suf.
ered to breed race Of paupers to prey the In.
duAtry OF better He cannot be tolerated to
hotbeds Of filth spd fever In the great oes be-
como other moral physica burton upon the com.
munity Those who know most OF the negro, who on.
dersand hs character bes and who have the greatest
liking for him. tho only agricultural laborer who
thrive amid the malaria OF tho rcefeldg the heats
Of the cotton pantauons declare that his wants
few that he viii work systematically for wages but
that he VIII cultivate uto patch for bare subsistence
squatting upon other mems lands. It 10 not probable
overrun and diop ssessed by prolific Of black
paupers that the negroes not being purchasers
land shall take forcible possession Of It, be.
tween white and black In tho South will not be tho
suit. system OF apprenticeship to labor, aome
nodded Solm Of ssrftom. such as that recommended
by General Banks for Louisiana, bo NOT established
there win only bo two modes Left to settle the supen.
duouB difficulty Tho frat that which has been
with regard to the aborisines Of Amsrioa-extemina