davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

THE undersigned begs TO tender
to those kind friends who SO
cheerfully and literally responded to
an appeal on behalf of the members
of the Moravian Church in Basse-
terre st. Kits, who suffered.by the
late destructive fire there, the heart
felt thanks of those for whom the APP
peal was made.
J. L. HARVEY.
Friedensthal, October 18th 1867.
, 1867-10-15
To the Editor Of the ast. Croix Avis! ~
Sir I

OF
/ beg you will give the following extracts Of
the Report of our last meeting a space In your
columns, showing the high position fsthe Royal,
has attained both as easFire and as alLife Office,
The figures which represent its enormous
progress are certainly remarkable.
Its Fire Pr%emiumssIO Years since tRI50.O0D.
and this Year likely muchsabove 44xOs0OO!
Its present total Revenue more than ESOOy0OO!
+ Its accumulated Funds invested nearly
One Million and q half Sterling
, 1867-10-15

? THE two last articles from ga Voter
do not come under the category of
communications" hat are inserted
without payment of the customary
charge; SO, flea Voter would agree
to pay for their insertion, they will
appear in our next issue; provided,
however, we receive an answer from
him, by Friday next 9 o'clock
a. m.-ED.
, 1867-10-15

selves to know these things. Here every
n may learn. that not only is a Judge or
p~olicemaster bound to do him justice
when he stands at the tribunal, in accord
ance with the Law, but that an additional
guarantee is as it were given him, that he
can obtain justice, if p~erchance ore or
other should, in an evil hour, attempt 10
prevent it.
Seeing then that such wholesale fprotec-
ton is afforded to all by the strong arm
Of the Law in these islands, it is hardly
possible for any one 10 imagine, much
less to expect, that when he stands before
either of the authorized tribunals institut-
ed IN the islands, he can be insulted or
abused in any measure by any Of the OF
ficiaIs. One would scarcely believe that,
judges, would use an unseemly epithet
to an individual standing before him and
undergoing legal investigation in any
matter: much less could he expect that,
such an Official would retort any remark
of his with a slap on the face! Any one
may unthinkingly say something before
4 Court, which eltherignorance ora mis-
guided Judgment may prompt. But sure
iy when the offensive remark is of such
a nature, as to infringe upon any point
which ought to be upheld and maintained,
In order that that proper respect which
must be paid to the Court and the Law
should be always observed, the discretion
of the acting official should lead him TO
see and enable him to discern at once,
whether such a remark was the issue of
dIsrespect, or of profound ignorance
and in almost every such case, a simple
reprimand on the part of the official,
might suffice to bring the party or parties
to their senses. But it can never be ex-
pected, and ought never to happen, that
the judge of any Court Should SO lose his
temper as to strike a man before the tri-
bunal. Such an act, in common sense,
cannot be justified by any part Of %civiliz-
ed law throughout the world and in
any such case that il occurs, might be
productive of so much evil to the Judge
and the Judged, as 10 give cause for re-
pcntance TO both parties when too late.
Fellow Citizens! seek 10 interest your
selves more fully in such matters. The
Courts are open TO all who will visit
them, here, and observe how the proceed
ings are carried on; and although you
may not always find much entertaining
matter in them, yet, youmay, neverthe-
less, see and hear, now and again, what
will astonish and surprise you.
Frederiksted, October nth 1867.
Yours, Obediently,
JUSTICE.
, 1867-10-15

at the sight Of that diabolical tormentor
of human flesh, the lamp, now stands fear
lessly in the presence OF hrs old master,
a freedman. These are saot the only
changes which the march of time has
brought about for the once unfortunate
portion of this community alluded TO
above. Every one who has watched the
progress Of legislation in these islands for
the last 90 years preceding emancipation,
must undoubtedly conclude, that the end
and aim of the Government was, 10 ele-
vate the moral, religious, and political
condition Of this class of people, whose
peculiar position in the community rem
dered them unable to do anything for
themselves.
If the question were asked, "What has
been done for the moral and religious
improvement of the Iabouring class in
these isIands2" the answer could easily
be supplied from the standing facts
which evidence the liberal provision and
kind care which have been SO lavisIIingly
bestowed upon them. Schools have been
established and most literally supported
for the last twenty-six years among them
in the country; and for a much longer
period in the towns. The furtherahce
and support of the gospel, through the
Established Lutheran and Missionary
churches, as we'll as a full recognition of
all The other Christian denominations to
which they are more or less connected,
have always been accededt 10 by the liberal
and fostering care of the Government.
In fact, what more can tue British Gov
eminent boast Of having done for this
class of people in their colonies, in q
moral and religious point Of view, than
has been done by the Danish Govern
ment for the people of these islands,
Nor do the benefits which have marked
the progressive condition Of the Iabour-
ing class stop here. A full recognition
of their political rights has long since
been accorded them; and in the eyes OF
the Law, the once terrible slave. owner
and the terrified and cringing slave now
stand on equal footing. This latter idea,
1 believe am fully warranted in ex-
pressing as a fact, actually known 10 all,
although it may be virtually gainsayed
by many. No one, however, who has
taken the least trouble to aequaint him
self with this matter, will fail 10 discover,
that the juridical department. of our
polity offers to the veriest menial, the
same privilege and protection that it Of
fers to the greatest individual in the
highest place.
tsThe Governor shall see that the Laws
are obeyed, and that all the Officials and
their Assistants fulfill their duties, and he
is entitled whenever he considers it ne
cessary to cause their official protocols
to be laid before him for examination"
And further; "the' Governor is authorized
to suspend Officials appointed by the
King. In such cases, however, there
shall within IA days after, be either in
stituted a suit against the official for the
forfeiture of his Office, or legal investiga-
tomb instituted regarding his conduct"
So runs . part of the Colonial Law, 5 IL.
This passage is quoted for the benefit of
those persons who do not trouble them
, 1867-10-15
lutheran Church, ChrIslianstcd.

On Thursday Evening the 18th inst,
there will be divine service held at Z
o'clock for the English Lutheran Congre-
gation.in this Church.
, 1867-10-15
gummnnitatinns.
To the Editor Of the est. croix Avis"

To the Editor of the est. .CrOix Avis"
Dear Sir,
The iron hand of<slavery, that curse
of humanity, has long since ceased to in
tfict the wounds of its oppressive grasp
on that portion of this community, which
was SO unfortunate as to be placed under
its degrading influence. The whipping
post, o thing so long considered as syno-
nysnous with slavery, was uprooted in
this island the very day that emancipa-
ton was declared, and has ever since been
abolished and the slave, who trembled
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20

Git berltner 6ausei9entbumer er,
b|flt BON etnem 1einer MtetDer cie Mte-
the titpt am N%eujabrStaee> lonperr erf
ON 2. Sauuar> @r q%utttt1te baraber
uHt'r Bprbetalt> ba In Dem @ontructe
faub> cob tie W'etbs am e1ften Ga4e iez
ben SuartolS BET @ermeibuns Der @rz
mtIf1on 9esablt 1srpen mu11e.
Demnod fla9te ct 9e8en ben Mtetber
auf @rnil1ipn.
2sb'erer CAB ben EbatbeRanp al8 rt9z
tte ;u, ertlatte aber, bob e8 etn @ebot
sete> reiGss anprpne :vDu louf ben Set
ertnA tetliDsn", Elm @ebot> oa8 er, 1uefl
BET Nsujabrstu9 Elm Don Sbriqteit8 me-
gen aetOtener Getertoe iei, fets balte.
IS 1T oarnuf BON @tabtseri@te foletn>
Be ,ntere6ante @ntiGeicup8 ergan0en :
Die 3uridweiiune Der &laee, ben, Gin
tpante eemdb. Denn es Be tmmt 40
git: 5. Sd. ]. q. 9.zN.: vG,fft pte
@rtQQuns elmer Yai9t auf einen Eae.on
tpel&em mad .a%lsemetnen polt3eiperpro<
''ut1een ober nod ben &elietons0runoldb,
en- BIS @erpff&ttten oerelet4en 6anoz
lun9en nidt porQenpmn1er 1perbe, bQrffn,
10 1T Der @erpFtdtete tn cer Meael am
&1a@ftfol9enoen Sage CUR 2etfune Sertun>
ben. DerBletden Sage i1nb BE Conn
tase uno Die aQBemetn 0e@eblt@ auoe,
oroneten Geftta9e. 3u rem lebtern eez
b6rt In preuben Der Meu~iabrsteg."
-Gort1@rttt In 8rounz
i&met8. Sn 8rauni@met9 1T bon,
Sareetoeretn Der 8el9 luB 9efabt rppr>
Ben, '1@ be6 9utabnebmen6 BET Der Be<
9raBurg ouf Der StraBe ~ entbalten,
3ur1al EN- berart'oer 8e1alub bereit6 Dor
ca. .2OSabren eefaBt morten 1et Die.
Mitelteeer hes 8lraerperetu6 bitten IN
elmer Nnronee bos p%ubltfum, vetne st.
10brun9 be@ 5utes ooer etne orifeenbe
Semeaun9 NIT ber @anb ols &uSprud
Der Adtun9 on3unebmen." & =
- Bran3 SOiepb ipu I'm nd@Ren Su!f,un,
&6nt9e bon nnaarn 8efr1nt: werpen. @er
,wetb, nos Bis robin poftrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
Berratt beutf@er Tarffen.

Sc 1T tefann1unb purafran3of(@e bt>
plomati(@e Mttenf0de ~erpteien, bob pos
bopri}de Mtniaerium Don. Der Yforoten
aur 3ett .bes neuli@en beutlaen &rie8es
bic Snterpentton Napoleon6 anrtef.
9lus Dem rpeitsren Snbolte ce6 fsan3S>
fl9en ~selben Bu@eS" erbeQt, pab Die
&e8teruneen @drtemberes uno 9e1eu>
DarmitootS ra6elbe tbaten. @te eer
fronS601@e @elancte In Minden In ether
Depelde an ben fran36fl9en Mintfter pes
Muewdrti0en ou8orddli& faete, bel&lol<
ZEN oteie &eeterunoen f6rmli@, bic 3n.
tetsention Granfret@s anaurufen - "a
invoquer notre Intervention" @tnee>
i@l@tert rur@ bic In ben b6bmti9en uno
auoeren Gelp3isen gu Gage setretene 9e<
wolti9e ueberleaenbett Der preubtl&en Mr@
NEE mo9te IS Napoleen nt@t, 3u @uniten
oteler &beintunpflrRen, oieier @ela1pfe
1etneS SntelS, 3u tnterpeniren Bobl
aber BOT feline Diplomatic @Qe6 auf, UNI
fe 81 19dBen une 70 preuBen an Der
Matnlinie %fef3ubalten.
Cine ebrenpolle Mu6nabme ma9te Der
@robber3oe BON Bacen, Ter, na@oem ct
oans pipsr }efnen @tQen In ben &f
oeoen preueen btneinee5o8tn ppro.n par>
BOD ME ieinen nit Nsdt 9eaateten Naz
men bur@ cine Mppeuation an cas- Nus>
LAMB BE- ledte.
/. Snbem 9outs Napplepn Die Mftenfide,
tpel@e iene bret beutiden &eeterun9en re8
2anoe6perrotb6 lberfabren, Dem 9eleBoe>
bsnben &6rper oprle9en Lief bat er, pbne
bab er'8 rpute, cer oeutlGen @inbeit etne1
8rOben Dtenit %ertpielen. DEM 10 per-
bitten unb ntebri0centsno 1T islbf f Der En-
tremi IL Yartifulartf nidt, bab Ct etne Sns
teroentton; Granfret96 inbeutide Mn9ele>
0enbetten wiQ. uno tpenn ct ]@par3
auf weib 1ebt, bob lefne &eeterun9 wtrfz
LID Elm lol9eS @erbreaen an Deutldlonp
beotn9, panr miro ft@ tbm balo Die ue>
ber5eueuns a%ufprdneeu, pab Is eeeen
{ol9e Snfamie nur einen nadbaltt len
@@uB 8tebt .ndml;@ &eretnt8ung NIT
Der noropeutl6en @roBma@t*
@onj bon 1slbif Yeritebt e6 1i9, baB cie
le|ben bret peutl&en &eeterunsen aud
&ublanrs Snteroention onrfefen, ptez
wpbl man tbnen Dies befm Mangel an
aelben 8ddern in @ublano> porerft ri9t
f@war; ouf wstb bewstlen farm.
Der jun9e &6nt0 oon 8aYern belab
tpeni9fen6 70 p{el Mnfaao, 11@ letne6 LAM
besperrdtbettiben Mtntfertums ipdter III
entleof9en uno Elm potriotlf&e6 an ee0en
@telle gu ieben. Daoe9en reBtett In
@artembers beute ncG Wornblbler unb
in 9%e0enoarmf act beute nod Dalwi0t.
Sbi9e6 Standardization III aud Elm
8ettrae gu ben uneeteuEen $@whrtgfets
ten, nit mel6em 8tamard,e oeutl9e Yc<
lift ~ fdmpfen bat ; 5ugleiG fam man
aber ar i'm aud bic 0r6Be pe6 Grfoleee
bemeN:n> Der fir bic 8i8mard'1@ d. Yolttit
BARN lis8t, caB f1e ofele @taaten bod
idon teBt CUR @Qian3 uno Wtlttdrtpn<
oenltpn nit preuben 0ebra4t uno {o ibre
8dn,lt1e ginperletbun9 In cen 1,eueu
beutlGen Buno an8ebabnt bat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
Union &ptel,
Gff Der @abai9aw> unb 4ten StraBe
Apn N. &umftn1etMer

xpn N. &unfen betmter+
" gteuerbaut, eerdumts, NIT boben unb freunblt&en
2tnnmern serfeben, mte bteies 9ptel TT. btetet Is benz
#etfeubet bic berrItdfen Bequemltdtettex neten gut
bfretteter Rpf unb Der ~btutsnen 8ebtenuns, fswte sate
Setr1nfe at Der Bar.
Geraumtee Stalune 1T BET benz 5auit, uns bebbalb
ben Garutern nannentltd ju eutpfebleu.
Metfenbe uns beren @epdd werben fret srn uns ua@
btr Qanbune %bef6,bert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20

@UY& W0ft0t1ul+
2aaerbter @alppr1 nuo &afeebau8,
VI tnneapplt8> = Mtnn-
&baS. s. MAILER u. 6 ..
Crit euten1 Eager unb @strdnfen aler %rt.
barunter ftets cine CUTE Gale Rafee pire in un>
fern Saloon tets auf9ewartet.
419
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
&mrtert & @6tpet3er,

eagle @traBe> ct. paul, itebt beut eeebrten gu-
blttun1 ieberseit 3u Dienfen NIT auss3ei&netem
2agerbter Dom b eiten @ebrdu, fir teten 8ebarf
un6 gum bigiefen preiie, unb empfeblt bteru,tt
tbr Gabrtfat befens ven 8setrten Abnebnaern tn
Stabt unb 2anb+
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
Southern News.

RICHMOND, October 8 In view Off
trial OF Davis. double the usual number Of
petit jurors have been ordered by sum.
mons for the fall term of the court. Hon.
James Lyons was to day furnished with
a copy Of the indic,men, spains, the ac
cused. Gen. Wells. Of AI.aandris, !, 10
understood, ia engaged on the side OF the
prosecution. Prosecuting Attorney Chan.
der leaves to night for New York, 10
consult with Mr.. Esars, who assists
him. .a...H
SAvASsAH, Oetobe, s-Thers was Q
ANAL Republican mesting held At Mason
ic Hall, last night. An equal number Of
white and colorsd delegates we're elected
to the convention. a mass meeting was
proposed for Monday next. '.''
MONTGOMERY, October 5.-.Rs,urns
from thlr,yfour counties, about one b ali
OF the State, have been received.
The Convention 10 more than lO, 900
votes over the required one half
rNAsHvILLE, October S.-Brownlow's
message recommends the repeal Of the
law disqualifying negroes from holding
Office and setting on juries, and indulgss
IN bitterness against the rebels. He does
not advise the extension OF suffrage TO
disfranch;sed whites. Brownlow will
probably be elected United States Sena-
tor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17

OF you in everything that admits Of i'm
Provemeut.. Macsuley, saysB shop Wat
son, compares self=conceited geologisl
TO a ghat mounted ppon an elephant,
and lating down theories. as .othe whole
internal structure Of the vast animal, from
the phenomena of the hide. Yet this
insect Is as capable of graphing success.
fully with these abstruse Philosophical
theories as persons Of your grade Of i'm
provement, to elaborate the subtle theor
res OF government. The inspired Apos
tie says, "all things. are lawful, but all
things are not expedient. /, is lawful for
you to occupy the Chair Of Philosophy
in the University /; or a seat in The Con
vention, but it is not expedient as you
are not yet competent to the high func
tions appertaining thereto.
Are you not willing TO trust such men
as Chancellor lNGLrsi His integrity has
never been questioned. l assure you such
men rs he is, are incapable Of an inten
tonal injustice. Besides. the Cons,iiu
ton will be revised by Congress and
any article, section or clause, tha, does
not mete out evenrhanded justice IN the
black citizen will be expunged. More
over, Congress will require more favor to
be shown To the black man in a Cons,itu.
tion adopted by Convention composed
wholly of white men, than il would in
one which emena,ed from a Convention
composed Of black men OR. partly black
and partly white. But il any Of YOU are
uncOmpromsiug aspiran.s for office, YOU
may with some proprie:y 90 to Congress.
There the Constitution is already formed,
and The machinery of government 10 good
working order. But where the founIa
tion is to Law; and the machine to COZ
struct, you had better leave that work to
experts
3 7urn your attention 1,rincipaHy TO
the tittdge of Me soil. In your present
circumstances this will be better suited 20
YOU, and yield a more remunera,ive in
come than any other TO which Won may
direct your attention. This was the orig
inal; and 1'may add the most honorable
employment of man. And without j,
there is no promise in the Bible that your
daily bread will he sure. Parl expressed
this important prohibition, she that does
not work shall not eat" A skiliruI and
vigorous prosecution Of this employment
will not only reward the laborer; but al
so do more to restore prosperity aud con
tentment to our people than all the polt
ical expedients that have been devised.-
The ancient scholars searched diligently
and labored earnestly to discover what
they called the "Philosophers S,one."-
This was An imaginary substance they
supposed would turn in'o gold everything
it touched. Now. in three words ! car
tell you what the real Philosophers stone
is-industry, economy and integrity
lie, these be the cardinal principles Of
your action, ard you Will soon attain
wealth and honor and influence This is
the royal highway to lands, To bread, to
moral and social elevation. These conn
sels are given in the spirit II disinterested
friendship, bv one who has labored and
still desires to do You good.
ID. Z. ROBINSON.
October s.lsG7. ,.'.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
To Our Subscribers.

To naany ofyou ave hare gtven
Indulgence. Knoacing money to
hare been scarce, a0e did not en-
force the rule adopted aohen ace
resumed the publication Of tile
Ledger. To those aUho are IN
arrears for one and t,vo gears,
as ,ceU as those acho Aave 1ate1y
subscribed eciA the promise to
pay ttas Fath soe appeal, to come
Jorecard as soon as they possibly
can and settle up. He have con-
tracted debts .tfor material, labor,
dc, thqt mustde discharged, and
zoe trust 0aW,PatrOns, as zoe haze
gt0ee them tic benefit, soiU cna.
Die as to meet promptly oe3' oJ-
legations.
&S- Those Indebted for Advertising
and Job-Work will please come forward
and settle-the Printer cannot live on
promises. ...' .: .....
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
The Snare of Reputation.
October 8, 1867.

In recent speech in Butts county,
Georgia, Hon. b. Ii Till, the Southern
Henry OF Navarro, whose white plume
floats wherever the war against Radical
ism RACES fiercest, thus EXPOSES the faIlscy
OF the cry, "Conven,ion and Relief:
Recently, as l have shown you, your
avarce or dishonesty has been appes'ed
to. Secret circulars have been issued
from the very shadow OF 'headauarters'
by tools there employed, whispering that
reputation can be accomplished through
n Convention. 'Conve and Relief
the last climatic note Of the seduciny ser
pent. | have shown yoa how deceit.ullv
wicked this pre'ence is. II IS tie ConsG
tuition Of The United States which forbids
repudlaton. Our State Constitution oniy
conforms to that. Now can a State Con
venlon change tue Constitution Of the
United States No, and the moor crsa
lures that seek to have you deceived know
It. This is a snare-intended as a snare.
They know that clause in the S,ste
Constitution destroying or 'impairing the
Ne"S"'''" W Sout"Ots, "OuIu DO lu VIC
laton OF the plain language Of toe Con
s,itunon Of the United States, and that
clause would be declared void. I havs
also shown you that the very Radical
Congress which is to pass on your Con
stitution, has bseu furnisbir more new
remedies to facilitate the collection of
debts through the Federal Court.-esps
cially those in favor OF Northern creditors
than ever before existed. Our people
are not only to be alarmed, threatened
and forced, but also deceipe,k To their O wn
Gishonor. They are to be enliced into a
Convention to get repudatoo, and they
will get negro supremacy and white de
graduation, and no repudiotion ; or, il a
clause be inserted TO help ratification, IL
will be with the distinct knowledge that
that particular clause will be SO, aside as
void II is the spiders invitation TO the
fly: the devils soft offer 10 the temo,ed
and tried. Don't trust negroes and their
help mates to settle your debts, my friends.
They will take the little you have Ieft,
and leave your debts unpaid and still
open. Settle them yourselves. In view
OF your uisfortunes, let creditors be satisr
fed with as little as possible, and let debt.
ors pay as much as possible. Let Us he
kind TO each other, and neither debtor
nor creditor ask the ,rsacherous help Of a
common enemy"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17

RADICAL REDELLIoN.-There is serious
apprehension that the Radicals intend 10
seize tue government by force Of arms
upon the assembling Of Congress. The
letter Of Speaker Colfax and an editorial
in the Chronicle of this morning have
created some alarm. Under the frivolous
pre,ext that your State has an organized
militia force, scheme has been devised
to assemble at Washington "the Grand
Army OF the Republic" secret military
organization, and forcibly ejsc, the Prssi
'lent and place Wade at the head OF affairs.
la such an event, Of course, i, would be
coma nonsensjcal to think about elections
-Bditin.ore Gozette.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
Cotton-A Gay Deeeiver.

Down own-down-lrom for,y.ffye
ana hty t. .hirteen cents a pound -
What does II meant Simply that we
have lost control Of the staple Of the
world, and been deuded by the belief
that all mankind depended on the South
ior what they wear and tear. No mistake
ever was more grievous. England has
developed the resources of India to de
gree which made her almost independent
OF the South during the war, aud she con.
t'nues TO grow more so every year.-
Magnificent railroads, one thousand mile.
in length, enable her to penetrate the
heart OF the India cotton region, where
labor can be had for Eve cents day.-
Magnificent lines OF steamers comnuni
cate weekly with the Indian ports, and
nearly a million OF bales are now in course
OF transit to the Liverpool docks and ware
houses.
Blind to these facts, our people have
gone on making cotton, trusting to the
chances OF weather. rust and csterpiller,
hoping to realize small fortunes quickly:
crops have been mortgsged in advance to
obtain funds, and large outays made, in
the confidence that the high prices to be
received would more than balance the
account. Now, what DISAPPOINTMENT
Few planters are likely to fealize their salt.
tislf the crop has been ruined in many
localities, and the remaining half must.
per force, be Immediately sold to meet the
demands against plantations by factors.
In all this there is a lesson, and tha.
lesson should teach the importance OF
changing our style Of agriculture, az j
grow, crops that OiU pay, and are no,
subject to the immense speculative luc'u
a'ions Of trade. Let our farmers turn
their attention to corn, wheat, to ground,
nuts, fruits, vegetables. to the growth Of
sheep, cattle and horses, and to manufac
lures. Let the cotton we grow he made
up at home. We can save fifteen per
cent. in its manufacture alone, and pro
baby thirty per cent. which now goes
into the pocket o: the Northern specula,
tors.
We have gone through enough purea
iion to have learned some sense, and it i.
time to use It. Columbia Chronicle.