The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1889.
fssaG, q ANDREWS, kd;tor.
kAECukA 4 BRO WNfHG, A.socia,s Editor.


We publish this week a circular eommuui,
snssca from the Banking House Of Messrs.
fioys & Gardener, Nsv EYprk, which, for It's
vieas and broad yicw lew ii Shs aaaxsisicoodi,ion
sssAs soantsy rs depcaesse spon and involved
sa shc turn Of It's polisiu,a rouasc, aud for its
sound and sesssase ssggp.ioas. We commend
70 our readers.
Thersseesouse polats inr che rcircular In:
which we&o NOT faly concur, but as "a whole,
% b -csssaiyi an IL ia,Bld and intelligent paper
and we'll wsssth an a.ss..ssn.iye, ~ 8 perusai :,
II is only by these impartial and lntelligen,
discussions Of siEairs, lftoaa point of view un-.
biassud by party purposes, not actaated By
narrow pfcjudiees Or sectional aud local adyan.
sages, that truth can be eliminated, the truth
Of our situation. our prospects, and that the
eesesry.eap DO reunited in realizing the true
interests Of al its parts ciy,al.ls- 11 ,qnp D
The estreines Of party vicws, che golden
naosn Of wisdom, the probable issue of the
conflict ofopinion, the financial questions agi-
sating tho public mind,t the. taxation or ex-
emption .'ofr bonds; their expectation, their
creation Of exehnbgc, Its resultant demand of
specie, the return Ssse the governments to a
specie basis, the approximation IF ga7r;ccnbacks
and specie, and the payment for our products
IN specie, the grand result. of Railroad com.
nunication with the Pacific Ocean the brilliant
destinies Of commercial metropolis, the intro
duction os Asiatic hbot and exports, the in
crease Of the internal trade Of the country, the
opening OF new chonncls to our deprecated
currency. obyiatipgl and preventing its redun-
dancy, the policy of the South -torexer., the
tell, energy aud 'seifdehiai, TO retrieve her
wealth, that she Displayed in her vain struggle
for independence, the advantages Of of Southern
manufacture Of eottonn' the triple Increase of
'he annual"vane.-of of the craps-r-all these
questions absOfbing public sttchtion and, in.
soiviagA Inc interests Of the. nation are
created in concise aud exhaustive manner.
Horace Greely, in on agricultural address
at the North, some time since, in speaking of
fhe proapectssof Southern agriculture, and the
obstacle il finds in tho attention OF the people
TO che discussion of their wrongs, advises the
Ssutherner to study rather the Herd Book
than tho Constitution 1t was certainly good
advice = Forget the wrongs, which are to a
great degree imaginary, land which. are. in !
creased by thir .yaiofl and dwelling upon
them, and bend eters' energy to the recupera-
tien Of our wealth, and then Hrcdffsc,. the gris,
anees::, Money; makes the mare so and the
wrongs too! 4it, !, .,,Ls. ,.-n., -,.if ,o
BASKisd HdusZ OF HorT d GARDNER.
az 8 NEw STREET, SEw YoRK,
,@sr'F-' y fo1 March IL, 1869. iI ,a,.,
The ACCESSION OF General Grant To She Psesi-
dency is the opening iof an2epochs iu q our ma
.fional affairs ia, ckhiehu new, ideas and now
asarces ssill cuhAe into play. Fourye of civil
war hare been followed by four years of vain
e~AosHos s~A' PAS"i"6 up spo poitbiOsl StEuctuTe
The new sdihinistratioE comes iuto power with
Peace for,itsa, a,osto, aud general hope that
O better state of things will be tho result.
Never was there time when the opinions of
intelligent men ,as ~ to the business future of the
country xere more thoroughly under the in
auenoo OF their political afinities and preju
diees. The supporters of,the President, view
him as the incarnation of policy which will
weld together ths lately warrins, sections, in
troduce reforms and retrenehments and a.
honest endorsement Of laws and penalties, i'm
provo tho national credit aud give yigoy to the
national arm, both ~ TO its internal affairs and
i's foreign rotations They anticipate large
revenues and diminished expenditures, the
carly amppreeeiiatiop m eiiatiop Of Governments bonds to
par value in gold and Of the national currency
to the specie standard, ''''
The opponents Of the new administration
see in the dominant party an arrogant despot
ism, using its pooweff to keep the conquered
South humliliatcd 2aRd disSonteated, and iesis-
lating to grant booaantldss and Ohfotco taxation
in thd interests Of great corporations and man