davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31
troIeum Centre Daily Record.
't. Centre. Monday, Oct. 81
AL AND DEPARTURE OF
N ms ON q. g. & A. II, r.

ants patent. AL. AND DEPARTURE Oh
pors,ion sespcnaein's eoIiI .oI ms ON D. c. & A. r.. X.
for tho purpose otter Monday. May so,b, 1870
ven ve11t;SSn, ion. ssarsmg ana smgpssl e as follows:
severed, even Hftef Il NO. s. NO. ro I
properlv granted by 11at.u No
n.tna' ,Cinnct,on, and 90 A N. 2,42 N. 747pM
= sccount according toss " 1928 :. S2s {.
y Ala 9,l5
NorR.-The passage ref ~'so Ao,oo
his former decision, ) Wa ro 40 q
ann icabfc to this case vas de-. 80 -" II ~ We
":.It is usually the casc when o.OO NJ. F6,O5 u
erv ia made, or any new machim7,4 - (745 I"
invented, ,hat theaten,ion of tbs sl7 s.35
persons hays been making kim gmsss g S'1o
IN ssme measure anticipated in tn-ryp-cu
the possibility or probability of such fiscOv,
invention; many experiments have beer succ.
ly II led coming very yet falling short osp,,
desired result. They have produced l2.io PM 10 :.
ficial The invention wher0,45 I,55 " 5,.t
said to be the cumina'inTRAINs SOUTH
mon not only by ths 1na, an .,oo. xo-
ors lie may hsvt p" S5 M An iass Am Ss59s sso y
cfvelu sves nam no rpht.5 1,o5 I'm 2O5 $50
he proi of the seroleum Centre freight leave. OH
specuatiou has be- arrives ut Petroleum Centre 25 n
neriment has re etrOeum Centre at 90 n M arrives
discovery has b2 p. nj.
ued expormextvER AALAcE sLRRp1Sa CARS.
manufacture Direct from Phadhlpha without chanoe
whichl us-Direcf 70 Philadelphia without change
becomes '5-Direct From Pittsburgh withnut chanSSe
sand 0-Direct " Pitisb urgh without cEanys
have ronday, May 3U 1870. '''"N''
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

"A drlAer named Adams, at work at Eagle
Rock, for Mr.. w. G. Coulter contractor for
putting down wells, had bis ,humb taken
OIL on Saturday. by a pair of jars accident
ally coming down on it,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31
=. NJ. Pet.emaiIl 81 Co.. -

Park Eow, Now York. and Geo p, RowcIl q Co..
Advertising Agents are the sole agents for the Pc,
trolcum Centre DAILY RECORD In that city. Al.
vertisers In that city are requested 10 leave their
iavors with either Of tnc above houses
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31
LNGal Notices.
NST RECEIVED

have just received superior qnallty oil
Black Dimond Coal, for stove or engine use,
the best coal IN the market
Also. Noun. JOY and White Ash, both
good qualities of Coal
aS.3t G. II. WILLIAMS
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

NE"WELL.-Well No. 7, Phillips g.
n'y'es ease, MsCray farm. commenced
'''''ng Friday ard is now yielding 60
a'' ''s p' day. The drilling lools, had
'''-' 'Asi this we'll for sever !! wsess a. &
""-7 VI : sien tu. % T4urstay.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

NEW "ELL.-The Armstrong. Christie
! Brady well, McCray farm, was down aud
sSmmenced testing on Saturday evening. =
Wis now yielding eight to ten barrels per
A:y. From the manner in which the well
Fis' 1t is'supposed there is split In tho
as,SlnE, and that when this defect is reme-
~, I'd the well will increase in production
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

"Ihe entire population of Cincinnati
came here to witness the Red vs.. White
stocking match" says Chicago paper.
TT LOCK an extra car to transport them
Which it is sarcastic.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

by dispatch from Fagundas City, we
learn that the well owned by Dr.. S,ther-
land d Co Of this place, started up ut 25o
barrels per day and increasing. .
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

There was furious storm of wind and
RAIN last evening, which continued nearly
all night. We learn that several derricks
were blown down in this vicinity aud other
damage done.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

Arrangements have been made for n
Union Railroad depot at Kansas CITY,
oOoxlOOo feet dimensions, Go. cost $3.50,
600.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31
Ladies' Oyster saloon

Up stairs over oucher's Restaurant, Wash.
iogton St, Petroleum Centrc, Pa. Ladies
are invited to call sept ~.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

The largest assortment of Parlor and
Cooking Slaves may be found a; NcholsOn
x Biackmon's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

Jnst received large and we'll assorted
stock Of shelf hardware at j. Rutheriord's.
IT.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

The change OF tune on The Central and
Erie roads will take place tie frat week il
November,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

The pluc" to g"t your Boots aui Sho es il
al Bruce i Ful.ers, Main Street
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

T''Cray Bros. we'll, McCray farm, is test
th,fty,.day.
- we'll owned by JamesS. McCray, on
''o 'cCray farm, has been. tested and
pro'esto be dry hole.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

All styles light harness. chclptG than th,
cheapest made from Moifhl's olA stock, an,
warranted. at j. l.. Kion's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

Buy the "Eel Hot" Saddle. manufactured
in TItnsvi!le expressly for the oi country
adapted to all kinds o. weather. at j. t.
Kron's. al2-tt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

Go to Bruce d Fullers, Main Slr"ct fol
your fine Boots Il Shoes. sep;l3-it
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31
oysters.

Jntt received fresh tub Oysters nud she
CLANS at l. Fouchet's. scpl-.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

~ lost my life on tie IA ginr seas.
a sovereign God does as he please
The k'ttery friends they did appear,
Ard clg renu;cs they tu,cd here "
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

Now is the best time to lay in q winter
supply of hard coal. Coangton 4, Corn
well are the men to buy from. Jane 2St!.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

The following ep,taph may be seen n,
a tombstone in cemetery in Kitterv
Maine: ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

|. Neck Ties. Sleeve Buttons in endless
variety at
LAMuERS e AtpFS.-S.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31
WALL PaVER

ORIENTAL HOT BLAST tpARLOR
Stoves are in such great demgrd that
Nicholson & B.ackmon cannot supply the
home trade. ocGti.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31
WAl PAPER
at GRrpss BNROs

Call and see the extensioo top nic'uHN
with reservoir, at"NicholsUn Il Blackmuns,'
agents for the same.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

WA.IE. PAPER
at CnIrFrs nHOs
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-31

IoH'lON, OCl ~.
There is no confirmation OF tue rumnr ed
revolution in Paris or tsbti ng at La Vii.
lett.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29


FHE PniNTING OFFIeErIs.A ScuooL
For young man who is not altogether
fool who has had the advantages
of ans ordinary education, the printing
Office is undoubtedly capital school for
intellectual advancement. In regard to
general Knowledge, no class who labor
for living can approach the printer
The studious among them, if their natu-
raj gifts be not below the evel of medic
Gritty, have equal chances with the
members OF the so called professions,
to acquire both worldly honors aud
literary fame. From the days of Caxton
to those of Franklin, and from his days
to our own, the craft has produced
eminent men in profession and every
walk Jflife. ...
A printer is generally a critic, not
only OF language and punctuation, but
of the intrinsic literary merits of whatever
comes under his hand. 1t is impossible
that he should be otherwise, since SO
great part of his life is made up, as
1t were, of facts that enforce reflection.
The labor that employs his hands gives
his mmd neither exercise nor care.
His fingers move intuitively to the exact
points requisite for the proper appoint
mcnt of his work, while his mind seizes
the idea sought to be conveyed by the
writer whose work he is engaged on, and
is only expelled therefrom after his judy
mcnt has passed sentence upon its merits.
Many Il one, without knowing it.
possibly owes some unknown compositor
or proof reader much more reputation as
writer than Inc wcaId be willing to
acknowledge. lfby changing of SEN
tence without affecting its meaning, he
can Civ it strength or smoothness as
a good printer he asksno questions about
the matter but changes it at once.
There are some printers it is true.
who can never learn the slainest rule of
composition or punctuation. To such
one might we use the identical words
spoken by a well known divine, spending
to young, but particularly silly candi-
date for ministerial orders; Young
man, yod have made mistake; you have
been called to another the cosnficld."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

{ TIE WAY TO INCREASE W.tGEs.-A
great deal has been said OF hate on the
subject of the increase Of wages. 1t is
clni:ird that wages are not high enough,
aud that laboring men arc inadcquately
paid for their services. TnVsomc cases,
this is doubtless tic fact; but as gen
icral rule. VIC are inclined to think that
good work will yield good wages Hence,
we say, if you desire to increase the rate
of wages, the first thing to do, is give
more work. Good work will always CAM
mand good pay. 1he writer of this
article recently employed four laboring
mcn-Scotchmcn-who have just ar
rived in the State We do not exaggc-
rate when we say, that thus far, they
perform about three times as much work
as the Alaborcrs here generally do, and
they do it far letter. These men arc
worth three times -,s much us those. and
they will set it. just so soon rs their
working qualities become known. Hence.
We say to all-high and low-rich or
mentally or physically-it you
want increase ofpay, first increase your
work Coi0mbid Ph"nir.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

The SoUTu CAROLINA RAILRoAp.-
In the Senate this morning Jillson in.
troduced letter from George Allen, of
Camden, to him, enclosing statement
OF the rates of freight on the South Care
lima Railroad from Camden to Kinesyille
since last September to date, and the
rates for the same articles over the roads
from the latter place to BAL imorc, lie
says that his statement shows that sthe
freight paid to the South Carolina Rail
load from Camden to Kingsville during
that period is moro than one.third the
cost upon he whole route say six hun
dred aud thirty-seven miles An exam;-
nation Of he items will show how exorbi-
tant are these charges, and how great is
their violation of the restrictions imposed
by the charter of the South Carolina
Railroad Company" Shortly after this
letter was introduced, 'Jillson submitted
resolution, which was adopted provi-
ding that the matter be referred to the
Railroad Committee, with instructions to
report bill to regulate the tariff or rates
of freight on the South Carolina Hail.
road.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

i COLUMBIA S. 20, January Ii, 1S5Qsl
10 tic 7Kcmbrrs'ofiatel1tc 1tcdicR Pfetexsiesr
cff.SosAlt, CarolipadI hay,sygg ,i,l.. :,
f' Il am instructed by resolution adopted
by the South Carolina Medical-Asso-
ciation, ataits Hast meeting. ''to. address
u circular to the'most prominent. medical
men in the Counties of this State, that
have no. County organization, land urge
upon them the rformation of auxiliary
societies, fand thcFappointment of dele
gat es,ito athe annual meeting ofthe asso-
ciationi 10 be, held in Columbia, on the
9th h!of March Dcxt. guiu,= 9s
The day is long since passed=when ar
gumentss We're demanded To support and
appeals were required to euforce the nc
cessity Tor combined aud systematic ef-
forts ITO advance ! the ends oe medical
Science, and to promote the interests Of
the medical profession. 10 make known
Ito YOU iletsct;that the South Carolina
Medical Association is revived, is to elicit
Ihfpr it your hearty God speed ,l3nt /
-w9uldddoi bore. Iwoud imprcss upon
you. the intportancc OF your prompt aud
earncst corporation with us in our Of
| Forts ito further ts'eraud desigist The
cndeavor may involve sacrifices on your
mart. but suclr- sacrifices urestemporary
and trivial when compared with the re-
hsalts f"r which we are striving. Let me
then urge you TO form auxiliary socic
1 ties without loss of time. and Ia appoint
Representatives vino shall feel the dig.
nifty and Importance Of the work assigned
| them .~' ''aT r -
/ Each County 'ci'ty is entitled 70 one
! delegate to every f'nr of its regular
members. When u County has no or
@anizcd society. one delegate may be
appointed by ii majority Of the profession
In such County Prooifrd, there ire as
many as four regalaispractising phys.
! CANS in the County. a+1 1t" tsai
Each delegate should receive m'thc
Presit cnt or Secretary Uf~tfe' county
soc.etyl a; a;ccrtideato otiiappointmomt. al'
], Yert respectfully, yonrs.r.' sal 7-si'
~~Aa Ssas ~ iA. .;NsTAilEY..f ..ffEzf
| President South Carolina Medical As
snciation -2~asa1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

In school examination lady ap-
pealed to the self. consciousness Of the
children, and then tried to teach them n
little about their senses. They knew
that they saw and heard, but it was a
revelation to them that they saw with
their eyes aud heard with their cars. So
the lady said to them ;Ss
"You have noses; what are they for ?"
There WIS a dead silepce, but. at last
one adventurous urchin replied: -
"Pease ma 'am--to DC wiped
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
NUMBER 80.


/ AMERICAN. SLANG-Thc utter igno..Is
rance of the English of the sigai6eation
of American slang expressions, often !
causes some curious scenes between them Z
and Yankee buyers in England, ,.whp
seem to think that because their lap-
guaEe gencrally is understood, all their (
American idioms will be. An expert
buyer, junior partner in one of our large
American firms, at recent visit to his
correspondent in an English planr-
facturing city, was conlplimcnted by
the senior partner, of the house, who
insisted on personally showing goods to
his American purchaser. i. .-..1 f
There. sir" said Dowlas, throwing
out roll of goods, "what do you, think
| of that? 2" ~.
so, that's played out" said the ,Amc-
rican. tgs,,.;
"It's what?" said Bull. .a s,
cts played, / tell you,' said his Gus,
toner. Ion ,.,.,t, \ rs.
sPlayed-ah. rcally---wo call it plad,
h'yar in England, but this isn't plaid.
plad you know. Il ttis M ,sHr ~.
"No," said the Yankee, Il don't mean
plad. l mean ter say, it's gone up"
cob, nc" said the Britishcr, teno. at
all; it has not gone up--qiitte the con-
trary, We've taken off from the price I"
"Oycr the left; its three, pence too
high, nos" e.. ,;..r.ya
'No doubt of it, but Our neighbprs,
| you know, on the left are not nlanufac-
turers, you know"
Very likely; but don't care to be,
stuck, when get home"
Really, most extraordinary. Isit as
dangerous in New York rs the news pa
pers say" si'''' 'i r
cs. but don't want these goods.
i I've got some already that viii knock
: the spots out of 'eln~ Ae af4''s7 RlF
''But, my dear, there's no spots on the
goods, | assure yah. They arc perfect"
"EeI1, we'll; suppose We switch Off
on these goods and try something else,
Certainly" and the Eiiglishman, to
tho in6nitc amusement Of the Amcri-
cans friend, called clerk, with a wisp-,
broom, and directed him to s'switclr OFF,
any dust he could ind, while he proceed
ed to show something else. si-
'.There," said the Englishman, tri-
umphantly spreading out another fabric,
"thcre's the liandsomest piecc of goCds
in England, 'arf guinea yard" .e5-3 ;
IL can't see it" said his customer.
''Can't see it, Why, you are looking
straishtat it. However, suppose you try
the light of this window "i ai .ss
No; 1 don't mean that" said the
American. Il haven't got the stamps
for such goods"
"Stamps y no stamps required but a
bill stamp, which we are happy to fur
nish' t 954 f;..,...
This Misunderstanding might hayc
continued longer, had not one OF the
younger members ofthe house, seeing
his senior's perplcxity, rescued the \ me-
rican and ''put him through after the
manner Of his couutrymcu. .,,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
SATURDAY. MOF7SI5 YJK UARY 29. 1870 - +, e.9 ..-

|lsSCoULDN'raFtND, TIE rVERDIcT.-At
a, recent session of, one of the courts of
South Carolina an, cntire negro, jury
was empannelcd- "A case wns brought
before them, the witnesses examined
land the attorneys made their respective
arguments.
The Judge, after laying down. the law
and recaritulating the testimony, gave
lthe papers into the hands of the foreman,
a rather intelligent looking darkey, with
instructions as soon as they found a YER
dict to bring it in without fail.
Thirty minutes or more elapsed, when
the jury returned, headed by the fore
man, and stood before the Judge.
As the foreman appeared to hesitate,
the judge inquired
at"Mr.' Foreman, have you found IA YER
diet ~ iqri,z 81. goirBiieu ait D'
.,a"No, Massa Judge, we Iabcu't found
,em no how, replied the ebony juryman.
If,tf lisa very plain case, said the Judge.
IytiNCan't t help it, Massa, couldn't sec it,
replied ebony again.
80. what grounds ?"n inquired. the
Judge
We didn't look into the grounds,
Nlassa judge" replied the foreman "dc
ossitcr did not take US out into de
4,
grounds, but he took US into a room and
locked us in, an tolc US when We found
dc verdict he would left us out. So we
began to End de verdict, and search
cherry nook, corner, crcvis, an cbery tiny
1 derc was in. dat room, but we found nc
vcrdics-no muffin Oh dc kline dar." 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

G.
y New Ofleans wife, left at home one
evening BY hex husband, who had '.busi-
ness down town. accepted friends es-
cort to the theatre The fa,es dccreed
that her husband r,p should occupy the next
seat, with another lady, the occasion OF
his urgent business. AS soon. the wife
made the discovery, she leaned over and
whispered yiciously:
Charles, III who is that huzzy you have
with you - %, -
{ s"slsterit0 That fellow slS you have with
There ere was 10 need Of further explana.
tion. $3.50
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
4 young man of good standing r

+ a young man of good standing re-
Gently proposed honorable marriage to a
young lady Of tn" West, when he re.
.ceiVed for an answer: hsa sspad a
"Giteout, you fellerl Do you think
Pdsleep with man p IN tell your
mother !"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

PEAcrIcAL EpUcArIoN.-In the
modern system of education words.
instead of things, form the great staple.
This needs reform. The first thing to
lie taught, is Il habit of correct obscrva-
tion and clear reflection without these
words are useless
Education is a preparation for after
life; the child is being fitted for the
duties of the man for mans work and
man 5 struggles. Yet, in too mauy eases,
the youth goes lortl, to take his part in
the great battle of life without any pre-
,vious drilling, or drilled so badly that
he is unfit for the warfare.
AS education is the first concen of
society, those who instruct ought to De
society's best men and women. SO i'm
pressed were the Athenians with this
truth, that the wisest philosophers Of
Athens were the Instructors of youth
AN Ignorant teacher is sha ...e, and
gsoss imposition on the public. ~
q As there are so many among us now
assuming the duties oftoachers, we com
mend to then these remarks; and would
say, strive not only to understand what
the duty of teacher is, but learn how
to discharge those duties properly. Ev-
cry body can teach, but few can teach,
well.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

h LABOR is GENIUs.--When lady
once asked Turner, the celebrated Eng
.lish Journalist, what his secret was, he re-
piled 81 have no secret, madam, but
hard work" This is q secret that many
never learned, and don't learn it. Labor
is the genius that changes the world from
uglincss to beauty, aud the greatest curse
to great blessing.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
The Remedy Frona without Not.
t+ss From itisiH.sst1d cd. 70 >

/ p FIOiit' ttstt5ttaf.0 -" wa -
T. ID alIJl e.tW 81 = sEI.lIIK 81 e
ar gynfyaa azTJ5 ss3llA .zagaaad
The first thing mlf-wright will as
certain is, sfromAml1at aiarter.the weter,
to turn his omiIi.& &K6es isao sohiss how
high it will rise, rnna IN hatsdmectiou it
will How,I antSl this knowrfzbe' will'put
his machinery IN posisganP Y % make tic
wa'cr;ppwer available: And 50, the first
inquiry for fiqslr..tth the Southern patriot iis,
whence comes, our tronbssss and whence,
therefore, must comos ear. remedy? ?ss Is
the remedy within ourselves, on must we
seek it FROM without? Now motnunteis
reflection will make ittflear to ns, ,that
orr troubles are infictediupon us by the
Congressional majority 5poS' ind here !
after the suprenc-aud absolute power in
the Union, aud our remedy must''com ;
therefore, from Congress, etthersby cens
ciliating the present Coa3fussion:h1h 1haj-
ority, or by contributing stbWards its
overthrow, aud the bringing into power
another aud friendly Gongressidaahnmjz
ority of another party, Now We 6re
going to state ain apparontlyfcpntratlic-
tory proposition, and tits tliisAwc can
both best conciliatc the present Con-
grcssional majority. aud brst contribute
to its overthrow BY others foy we tcanHot
overthrow 'iD by cnnfirn'ihg most thor
oughly to their will, by;ds.ing exactly as
they bid us do, and by voting exactly as
they bid n<'vote. If We will only exc
cHc all Of their very worst measures to-
wards us most sincerely aud thorounhly
Instead 'f vainiy carping at the orders of
our n'asters. We may induce a remedy
from w;h'n,, in the course oigtiine, by
causing Tie victors thcmslvus to feel tho
/ 'wci-h -"l the sword This, or fxel
Determination to fight sgain upon the
very first orportpnitys.. The common
sense OF the situation. The,cpursei whiel,
the South, Viiyitiia excepted; llas adcp
ted up to this time, VII ifenntinued
only bring Z, Pc. he g IN s1.i,if nj. rhad
Stevens .vintietive prophecy, that Con.
! grrss will not get to the end otsR econ
S'ruction i"r twenty years. - TO know, "
says tho poet Campbell, 'to know, is tc
conquer nur fate. To osivc poinr, c,ca,
tangible point. to our hnmily, wc,a third
time rrrsat, by wayoi' example of what
we jude hest fur us tn do, that, in
South Cmolina, just atprcscpt. we Should
swamp the present Radical party here
hy using their thunder. We should run
II black and w!;ite administration tick ct
Tor Congress, and black and " hite tickets
FOR tie Gcnrr;tl Assembly And we
must '"tcnd no tricA. We must do this
in al sincerity, aud if such Il thing be
possible, with cnshusiasm. But whether
we can do 50 90" cp'orr, OF not, this OF
to do nothing, ut al, is our policy. Ii
we can t do it, the fuller swing the
Radicals here and in every Southern
State have, the sooner will the govern
ment of the United States reach the
point, whatever it be, to which it is
tending NJ, we Of the South, ii is
very certain, can no more stop it's cou Sc.
than fly on coach wheel can. stop the
coach--F"ifcld hr,M.