davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19
Catalogue No. u.

Catalogue No. u.
MIZPAH-Friends at Prayer. Bv L. @. Loonnis.
"The Luru watch between me and thee when we arc
absent one from another" 81
CRtDO. "InquIries whi-h now agitatc the think
ing world" Conuen's: Su 'ernaturai Books; super:
natural Beinge; Supeina ural Lille; supernatural
Destiny; 1he sceptc Among the Disciples. u 30.
an AMERI AN WOMAN IN EUROPE. By Mrs. g..
Party aRAY's JOURNEY FROM BoSToN TO
BALTIaORE bv Caroline II. Dali. 81 25.
.Dn1a.L sEMMss' MtMoIRS tE SERVICE VIC.
trated With steel engraved Portraits and six Engrsy
= THE WORKS OF DANIEL DtFoE with cbal.
mer's Lre Of the Author, annotated 81 80.
THEOKLEsIA; or, The Organ zaion and Pepetu.
ity, copn cts and rriumphs Of the ,lne Holy Catho-
lie and Apostolc Church, by Presoyter Of the West.
vox EocLEs1A; or. The Doctrine Of the Protes.
tsnt Episcopal Church on Episcopacy and Apostolic
: oRzMP'l BAPTIST HIIIoRY, frou the Foun.
dition Of the Christian Church to the close Of the
THE scAFME OF REDEMPTION, as It 10 Rsye,i
ed and Taught In the Huy &C ip. .ures. BY d Mtlm-
gan, rresiden, Of the College OF the Bible In Ken
tuckv University. Sc so.
SERMONS ~ TIE LATE REv. G. oRaE sHEp.
ARD, Professor In Theological Seminary, Bangor,
Me. IS '-
ALICE's ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND. with
"a Illustrations. 81 80.
s0MEWH T BUSY LIFE. 81
MAYHa aw's Illus IRA, Eli HoBsE DOCTOR.
written IN plain EDglsh. g
1AE BsN n AND BAw OF GEORGIA, with an
Appendix containing Court Roll fro 17s0 to 1887,
&c. BY stephen F. Millar. Q vols, svo. $5.
ANNUAL. OF SOIEN ItIo DIS ovERI; or, Year
Book Of Facts in Science and Art for 1862 BY Samuel
BsNliNa on coRPULENoY. Sixth Edition
26 cents.
Dir PRIEST AND THF HUaUENoT; or, Per.
secu Ion In the Age Of Louis XY fcm the French Of
Bungener. 2 vol. 50.
TIE PREACHER AND THE King; or, Bourd-
alone IN The Court Of Louis XIV from the French Of
Bupg ner 81 81.
on Tue WING. Book for sportsmcn, by Bum.
stea !. fully Illustrated. $3.50
~ NOYELsAND LIGHT READING II the latest
aud standard authors sent by Mail without extra
charge.
any Books published In Amerca or Europe sent
free Of postage on receipt OF publishers price. Ad
dress
FOGARTIES BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 Kiug.sreet, I'm the Bend, Charleston. S.
Mayl4 p4o stuth6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

Our areenville correspondent gives q
d cree Of Judge Bryan, which pays very
handsome tribute to the fidelity and tact
displayed by certain members Of our bar in
The conduct Of delicate and difficult case
before the United States Court. The com
pliment, though marked one, is as deserv-
ed "a IL ia substantial '.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19
CLOUD aoTEL.

THIS NEW AND CoMMoI IoUs HoUsE. LooAf.
Ed corner OF Broadwat and Forty-secohd-srreet,
possesses advantages oil other houses for the ac-
commodation oi its guests. II WIS built expressly
for hret-cIss family boarding. house-the rooms
being large and en- suire. heated ty steiT-wth hot
anu cold ter and furnished secon TO none; while
the culinary department Is 10 the most experienced
bands, all riding .nests an unequalied table.
One OF 'twood's Patent rlevsors Is also among
The ''moderp improvements" sno al 'ne service Of
guests ut all hours.
The Broadway and University Place tars pass the
door every four minutes, runnin' FROM the City
Hall to Central PAX, while the sixth aud eyenth
Avenue lines are but short block either side,
afordIng ample facilities for communicating With all
the depots steamboat landings, nlaces Of sr use-
ment and business Of the great metropolis.
MORE & H0LLEY, Propr1etors.
Narch12 6nos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19
Hem pubIifat sas.
JssELL,S BOOK STORE.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

THE SUMTER AND THE ALABAMA. Service
float during the War b.tween the States, by Ad-
mIral semmes, vol. 8vo., cloth, N.
RESOURCES OF he soUrBi / RN FIELDS AND
FORESTS, Medical. Economical and Agricultural,
by F. Peyre Porcher, NJ. D.. vol .syo.. 81 so.
CHRISTIAN sINGERs OF G. RMaNY. by oathe.
rine Winkwoyih, transla or and compiler OF "Lyra
eerma ica." Illustrated; iamo;, forming volume o
of the s'Sunday Library" fine cloth, 81.
HISTORY IF EUR PE.N MoR.LS. from Au-
gustus to ChaIlemaane vols, 8vo., SS.
FOAE-T LlF.. IN ACADIE, -ketches OF Sport ana
Natural Bisory In the Lower Provt ces OF the Cena'
dian Dominion, by Captain G. Hardy, illustrated,
IHE NRw AF INIT1Ks OF FAITH, Plea for
Free Christian Union, by James Msrtineiu, 26c
SPEC! rUM ANALYSIS. Six Lectures, BY n r.
Roscoe, with appendices, co.ored Plates and Illus
traied 8vo So.
MIND AN BRAIN; or. The Correlation Of Con-
sc,ousness aud Organization. systematically inves.
igsted ard Applied to Philosophy. Mental science
aud Practice, with Preliminary Dhsersauon on
Method and Illustrative OF the Text, Of ihos Lay
cock, NJ. D.. 2 vols 12mo., 425; XVI. 4a4, 81.
LIFE OB PIZARRO. with -ome .ceount OF bis As
aocates in the Conquest of Peru, by Arthur Helps,
HE OLD TESTAMENT HIsToRY. from the
Creation to the Return from the Captivity, edited
by ". Smith LII. D.. ! VOL, 12mo., 81
WON tN', sUFFRaG the teIorm Against Ma
tue by gorace Bushnell, vol 12mo, 81 80.
THE sUBJEC11oNoF WOMAN, by Jonn Stuart.
d NJ, vol limo, 81.
PREHISTORIC NADlONS; OF inquiries 0nCefu-
ing some OF ihe Great Peoples and CIV hEstlons OF
Antiquity, and their Probable Relation to still Old
er CVillziron OF the Ethopians Cushites OF Ara
bia, bv John D. BALDWIN, 12mo., 81 Is.
EIdHT YEAR. WANDERINGS IN CEYLOE. BY
Sir samuel White Baker. Illustrated, 16mo., cloth,
81 80.
translated by A. e. Kroeg r, l1mo., 10th, "a.
,HREE THOUSAND MILRh THROUGH TIE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS, by A. &. Mcclure. Inustrat-
ed limo cloth 50.
BnaTRlcE. A Poem. by Hon. Roden Noel, square
18mo., cloth, gilt top. 81.
THes' xfs HE AND HEREAFTER, by WI.
liam q. Holoombe, n D 12mo. paper 10th, u 90
LIVES UF 81. LOUIS And CALVIN, BY n.
Guis IT Illustrated, 12mo., cloth 81.
1Hk QUAKER PAR I,ANS, Revolutionary
Story, with illustrations, 12mo, cloth. 81 50.
FI,:TION.-Auerpack's villa on the Rhine; Erok.
msnn- Ghatrain's Waterloo; Hg ,inson's Ma bone
HoRmann's ALoe Murray; Hueo's L'Homme 9 d
Rit; Lettuce Lisle; Phelps Men, Women and Ghosts
he Quaker Partisans; RobInsUn's For Her ssEe;
soulworth's Changed Brides; sp,elhageD' Problem
atica Characters; Woods Gates Wide Open; Kings
ry's Stretop; Ny Daughter Elinor; The Lao istan''
| Household; .cbmid's q 'bernetster; Houshworth'
| The Brides Fate; rrollope's He Knew he Wa
| hlght; Zschoskes Dead Cues Fseytaa's Lost Man
| Janusryl 1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19
GH A X L e ) TON HOT r l. i,
CHARLESTON. soUIH CAROLINA.

TElS FIRsr-OLAsS HOTEL i UATED IN A
pleasant location, aud in the ou-Iuess portion Of the
cit reud .rs 1t the most esItabe ote, for either
permanent or trans ent guess. be accommodations
are unsnrpas' ed havi suites elegantly
tu vi ned up rtments 10 hi les d single gentle.
MN The proprietor vii endeavor o MAINTAIN the
bi.h reputation joyed by the &" hsrlestou" as q
first class hous" and effort .il be SHARED TO de-
serve continuance OF the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon il
The best OF Live accommodations will be found
adjoining the establishment
The house l. supplied with the Celebrated Arte-
sia.- Water OF which deie ehtful ba hs can be bad
either day or night. +. b. J K.OS,
July Is Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19
Disselutiou Of. @opariatrsbip.

OF cor ARTHER.
- SHIP The copartnership heretofore known
al W. LRK TRAILER has this day been dis.
solved by-mutual consent. -
W. L LEE Win settle all debts due by said Arm
10 date ana Il alone authorised to collect debts due
ssid hrm. t.iansdl cm-'~- o. r. I. LET: 3, DID
Leesvine, n. T. B. r.. q. O. ~ August 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19
Geu dtlenal.

HNiVERSIfY or VIHGI<IA..-THE e
" Session OF this Institution 20 umences annu.
oil on the frat day OF october, and continues, With
out Interruption. till the rhursdly prece ling the
four of Ju'y ensuing
1he organization of The Institution is very COM
pie Q embracing extensive and thorough C ur es
OF instruction IN LITER AZURE AND SCIENCE,
and !" the Professions of Law. MeJicinu s'd tngi-
neering.
he expense Of tho Academic or Law Student, c1-
elusive OF the cos of text books aud clothing aud
pocket money, amount to ebout S865 per seS-
slon nine month";; aud Of the Engineering or
Me'hcal Student to a1ors 1896. Of which .ums re-
spectiver, s220 s2j0 is payable on aluisslou and
the 'alanre in The prngre-S OF the ession.
For details sid for CO alogue
90, UNIV rsity OF vlrginlI.''
8. MiUrIN,
July q limo Chairman OF the Faculty..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

NEW GOODS
last INDIAN MANIooA. A NEW, AGREEA.
II BILE, most de lcous ID healthy food. used
for Puddings. JellIes, Bianc mange, Ice Cream,
Gridle Cakes, Soups, &c, put up iu I fb. pack
ages with directions for uss.
Desiccat'd ''ocoanut for Pies, Puddings, Cakes,
&c, put up in half tb packages. ". tn directions.
Sweet Oil, French and american In halt prts plnts
and q .arts.
Cioer AMI White Wine Vinegir, warranted pure
Fresh Roasted bio Coffee. Of good guilty, at 35c.
q fb.
just received and for sale by
CO.OPERA I'VE tRjuERY STORE,
Southwest cornfr Meeting and Market streets.
Goods deliver ed free. May 28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

FRESH DRUGS. +
TUsT RECEIVED AND FOB SALE. WHOLE
81 SALE AND RE1AlL, by Dr. d. BAEB, No.
l3l lMEETING.STREET-
WOLF's SCHIFDAA CHNAPPS
Hostetter's Bitters
Plantation Bittars
Foutz' Horse and Cattle Powders
Winslow's soothing >yrup
Perry Davs' ainkilier
Mexican Mustang LInament
fabnestork's Vermi uge
Peery's Dead Shot, &C.. &C., &c,
June 26 stuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

The savannah and Charleston Rail-
road.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

rifKATr OF MAG .EsIA.
AGooD COOLING SUMMER MEDIcINf. MADE
fresh every day, by DR. q. BAER
Maya No. I3l Mccup ,-s.rect
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

THIS HOUSE Is STILL OPEN FOR TIE AGy
C1MMoDATIoN Of visitors.
IERMs.-siIty dollars 1861 per month.
b. M WALPOLE, Agent.
August thstu8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19
Urn a1DabIifatiDHs.

DUOK BUYERS WILL FIND 1T TO
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE. 81
The List win be Chsnged at least Once Week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

vAIANTED, EVERYBODY To kEnW
w tina. JOB PRINTING Of Ill kinds, plain and
arnamental, 10 executed promptly in the neatest
style aud at the lowest New York pnres, a. BE
Nrws Job Once No lAo EAST BAY Call and ex-
anime the scale Of prces before giving your orders
elsewhere, 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS

i. roasAIzAF rre@r
FoaARTrE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

STE I'M GIVE FOR SALE AND PRE-
y MISE 10 RENT, No. 27S East Bay, we suit.
ed for grst mill or any business requiring mower
Of four horses. apply to ]. MoCABE. No 81 Broad.
street. stutb3s august a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19
gDIrH

A TX EN- HOT e L..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19
1DaMs.

WANTED. C APAB Z BOY. As
w b, USE SERVANT. Must BRING good rs-
commendstions. Apply at No Al WENTWORTH
SIREE1, south side, near Meeting.
August 10 u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19
NOR SiLE Low. A LARGE CHUN.H
II ORGAN containing thir,y-f ops.

AZ VATE SALE. THAT FINE
IA STAND with fixtures for Grocery, corner
Calhoun and Rast Buy streets No. IS. Apply ON
PREMISES. thstu January 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

EWH SALE, OLD NEWsP .PrRS IN
Il any quantity. Price rs cents per hundred
The cheapest wrappanJ paper that can be used. Ap.
ply at the Office Of tHE N-WS. March
, 1869-03-05
Democratic Territorial Convention.

The Democratic Territorial Convention for the
nomination of a candidate for Delegate to Con
gress 20 be elected next June, aud for the
transaction of such other business as may be
proper, will be held at Vancouver, CLARK county,
on Monday, the 9th day of April next. The sew
eral counties will be represented upon the ratio
of two delegates for each Representative in the
lower House Of the Legislature, under the last
sppoItlonment.
All who are opposed to the so-ealled "Recon~
structiOn measures OF Congress, including the
universal extension of the right of suffrage to
negroes Chinameu and other mOngrel and infe~
nor races, and in favor of an economical admin
i.,ration OF the Federal, State and Territorial
governments by white men, for the benefit OF
white aen and their postegity, are cordially in>
yled to participate in the primary meetings for
the election Of Delegates to said Convention.
FRANK P. DqGAN, J. D POTTER,
THOMAS ROE. FRANCIS HENRY,
February Is lss9. Dem. Central Committee.
, 1869-03-05
THE SONG OF A RUINED MAN.

WHO cares for nothing, alone is free,
Sit down, good fellow, and drink with me-.
With careless heart aud II merry eye,
We will laugh at the world as the world goes by,
He laughs at power, at wealth and fame,
He laughs at yIrtue, be laughs at shame,
He laughs at hope and lie laughs at fear,
At Netnorys dead leaves crisp and sere,
He laughs ut the future, cold aud dun
No earth nor heaven is dear TO aim.
%, that is the cou.rade fit for me
He cares foe nothing his soul is free
Free as the soul OF the fragrant vine;
Sit down, good fellow, my heart is thine,
For heed not custom 5 creed or law.
! care for nothing ever saw.
10 every city my cup quaf,
And over NY liquor | riot and laugh.
laugh like the cruel and turbulent wave,
laugh in the church, and | laugh at the grave
l laugh at joy, aud well know
That merrIly, merrIiy laugh at woe.
terribly laugh, with an oath and sneer,
When think that the hour of death is near.
For kaow that death is guest divine,
Who shall drink my blood as / drink this wine,
And be cares for nothing a,king is he /!
Come on, old fellow, and drink with me
With YOU | will drink 10 the solemn past,
Though the cup drain should be my last
/ will drink TO the phantoms of love and truth
To ruined manhood aud wasted youth.
| will drink to the woman who wrought my woe1
10 the diamond morning of long ago.
To heavenly face in sweet rePose
To the hlly's snow and the blood OF the rose
To the spleuder caught from the Orient skies,
That thrilled in the dark OF hazel eyes
Her large ewes wild with the fire of the South
And the dewey wine OF her warm red mouth.
! will drink to the thought of a better time
To innocence gone like death bell chime!
! will drink to my soul in its terrible mood,
Dmly aud sorrowfully understood.
And last of all, to tie Monarch Of Sin,
Who has conquered that place and reigns within
Nv song is passing, it dies away,
| cannot tell is it night or day
Nv heart is burned and blacked with pain,
And horrible darkness crushes my brain.
Through awful chasms plunge and fall
Your hand, good fellow, die-thats all.
cannot see you-the end is nigh
But vel laugh together before die
Then cover me-wilI you with grassy sod,
The feared of man, the accursed of God
, 1869-03-05

The GREcIAN BEND.-A feminine CORES
pondent OF the SorOsis says: 4 have got a
panier you need not be alarmed, though 1t
is the catchingest thing ever saw. | look
like an animated churn 10 it, or gigantic
egg, or any other equally surprising object.
Talk of the rippliug Of the rivers, as they
say in poetry, why its nothing to the rip,
pliug of panier. Nine is whole ocean OF
waves and little rips 1t flows and undulaes
and the other day mascui6e boot got en-
tangled in it, and half yard of the wave
rippled off They are made to stand up 10,
like the fashionable unthinkables the gentle
men wear, and elderly gentlemen need no
longer smother themselves in newspaper, or
dislOcate their necks looking out of the car
window when lady enters she prefers to
stand, you dear old dotards, for it would crush
her panier to sit. saw, several on their
way to church yesterday-paniers, mean
they were finished of with boots and bonnets,
aud lovely chignon, and the rest'Of it car
ned a scented prayer book. The attitude
vas not strictly devotional. Why don't the
ministers let the opera alone and attack The
Grccian bend,'
, 1869-03-05

SHOULD ORCHARDS BE PLoUGHED =
The most plausible argument that can be
advanced against the practice Of ploughing
the ground around fruit-trees af any kind is
the fact that every tree will send out sysl
TEN of coronal roots just beneath the surface
OF the soil, which will again throw out branch
rootlets in horizontal direction, all of which
will continue to multiply until the entire sur
face of the ground is completely occupied
with open mouths of hungry rootlets, ready
to driuk in the first supply of nourishment
that is dissolved by the falling showers 1t
is as much legitimate habit of fruit-tree
to provide close network of roots, near the
surface of the ground, as it is to send other
roots downward into the earth. Every fruit
tree, most deciduous ornamental and timber
trees, as well as eYergreens Of all kinds, when
growing on dry upland, will send down
long tap-root, for the purpose of reaching
moisture, to supply the growing branches
during dry period in the growing season.
Let the tap-rUOt be removed, and the tree
will make but slow growth, because its habit
has been interfered with. The same is true
touchiDg the upper system of coronal, or
secondary roots, near the surface of the
ground. These are what are properly called
the feeders of the parent stem. They should
not be mutilated nor removed. as they usual
ly are cut of and torn away by the plough.
All vegetation should be kept down around
fruit>trees as far from the body as the ex-
tremity Of the longest branches, By hoeing
the surface over frequently, or by the apph'
cation of few inches il depth Of mulch.
, 1869-03-05

q VELocIPEDIANA.-W gather the follow
ing from lengthy article in the New York
Mail on this most exciting novelty A
glance at the strugglers upon the uppOr floor
before we leave Pearsalrs. This is the nur-
sery. The room is of the same size as that
below, and the babies also are Of goodly size,
but their movements are neither SO swift nor
so graceful Here is the timid toddler, who
makes his, first essay on low-wheeled mas
chine, thus enabled to use his feet upon the
ground when the stirrups are obstreperous.
He falls frequently during the first four or
FIVE hours practice, but does it pleasantly,
and gathers himself up with an agreeable
Consciousness that it isn't for long. Here is
also the wary wabbler be is in the second
stage of progress; he mounts higher steed,
aud touches the stirrup with some assurance,
but he wabbles, be has not yet established
harmonious relationship between the legs
below and the arms above. The guiding
wheel, therefore, very frequently misbehaves
itself and is given to an intoxicated wiggle
which might alarm mammas considerably il
they saw Tommy do it. And here, also,
and this is the last stage in the nursery, is
the Go,it- Graceful, who, having mastered
the guide post aud the stirrups, holds up his
head like a man, and makes his curves and
straight lines creditably, coming to grief only
when over ambitious to do the crooked things
he saw down stairs. 1t is surprising to the
uninitiated to see how easily, after all, the
thing is done. a few hour praetice-say
two hours per day for three dsys-will en-
able almost any one possessed of a little
pluck TO move safely aud steadily, aud witt
considerable speed Ten days practice o
two hours per diem will assuredly be sufi
cient to give such command Of the velociped,
to its rider that be may set upon his trip NJ
town or down, or visit his friends in thI
country, with the utmost confidence in th'
good behavior of the silent steed
Which stops not on the way
For either oats or hay,
a =. Al. 4 A.
, 1869-03-05

words OF OUTS PROBABLY could giTe him ol
the relation which these wretched two hun.
dred and eighty-6 thousand gallors o
genuine "French brandy" bear 10 the ouap,
titles Of professedly " French brandy, =" year
ly put 90 our markets for the supply of 1
population probably larger than that Of Greal
Bnliain. Il will then he clear to him thai
as 2S5,0lS are to 4,792.579, so are the
chances that any respectable American eitiz,
co requiring a glass Of brandy for his stom
ach's sake, or glass Of brandy by the order
Of bis physician, should get what his stom.
ach can endure or what his physician has
ordered, to the chances that British subject
in the like case should do so.
l.i''.li' e~>->~~~--O~-~-~-
The IndestructihiIity OF Naturnl Wealth.
The difference between the north and south
is, iudustrially considered, in one word
Cotton. As to seapOrts, grain land, water
power, and mineral resources, they are BY
nature about upon par, the existing difef>
ence being one of the development only and
not endowment Given the same labor
similarly applied for like length of time
to the south as to the north and commerce.
manufactures, mining, and cereal agriculture
would be as great here as there while, on the
other hand, no labor, no energy, no agrega>
tio1 of human forces can ever give the north
that climatic monopoly which makes the south
the great cottonfed of the world. With
this cotton superiority, therefore, and mas
tural equality 10 other ways, it is evident
that, at some not rerY distant day, this reg.
ion now so disorganized and comparatively
uuproductive. will rise into an Importance
that may well challenge the most searching
comparison with the present seats of produc.
tive industry in the north. Political causes
NAV, and doubtless will, for some tune to
come operate hindrauces to this process, but
the polilico~economic history of the world
would be altogether at fault if the reserved
wealth of naturally rich country should
fail to force itself into the sphere that natur.
al wealth was made to FILL Laws, and con.
situations, and constituencies are matters
that, as breath can sweep away, but deep
harbors. strong water>power rich soil, and
ACCUMULATED mineral deposits, are beyond
the reach Of mis- governments and, they do
not depend on human agencies for existence,
can never be stricken into nothinguess by
any human power If there is bad govern
ment, there they are intangible to the infu-
enees of that government-solida as the hills,
deep as the sea, Interchangeable as the air,
-A9aiting patiently ill the bad government
has yielded TO good, and under the good
government, men frequent tue harbor. plough
the feld, run the mill, aud work the mine.
Such is the true south. 1t has been the
scene of war, but war has not injured its
natural resources. 1t is now miserably mis'
governed, but bad government only affects
the generation Of its influence, and 10 no
wise either exhausts the mine, shadows the
port, or destroys the soil. These remain,
and in every one of them may be seen a
lighthouse, as it were, standing on the
southern shores to say to all comers, here are
harbors where your ships may safely moor
Banner Of the South.
, 1869-03-05

LIKE morning dream, life becomes more
and more bright the longer we lives and the
reason of everything appear, more clear
What has puzzled us before seem less mys-
terious, and the crooked paths look straight
err as we approach the end.-Rtchter
, 1869-03-05

GEORGE, do you remember the story OF
David and Goliah P Yes, sir. David was a
tavern keeper and Goliah was an incorporate
man. who told you that? Nobody, l
read it and il said David fixed . sling Tor
GoIiab, and Goliab got slowed with IT,
, 1869-03-05
To City Subscribers.

On and after this date, the STATESMAN will be
served to City subscribers at so cents month, pay
able to the carrier. Those who have paid in advance
will have heir papers continued until the time ex-
hires,