The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-12

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of tho Now York Albion is worthy
Of reproduction. We recognize
tho author. Uo is u sound think
orr
"Tho New York Herald was al.
together right in ono Of it's utter.
anccs, fow days since, when it
announced tho fact TINT, radical
ism would never DO swallowed by
tho South This is most truo;
tho typo Of radicuIism proscn-
tod novor will, and never
ought to 90 down with Il
people who value civilization, ad-
vancomont material, moral and in
tollectual. Whut OWLS llus it. not
already cducod horo2 Lot any
Intelligent, dispassionato soiourn-
or in this land look at our legisla-
two assemblies, our courts, juries,
etc, glance ut tho material Of
which thoy alo composed, aud
recognize in such wrotUhcd cxhI-
bitions tho violation of nll natural
lAWs such aro tho first fruits Of
suffrage universal. If this grave
question only comprised tho diifl-
Guilty which results from, unlimi-
ted extension to tho ignorant and
vicious of our own race Of our own
race Of the right OF suffrage, it
might bo bad cnough-has always
boon bad cnouyh-but when it IN
wolves tho serious complication of
tampcring with tho laHvs, which
arc intended to govern, direct, and
condition races, it becomes some
what appalling. Tho feeling on
tho part of tho whitos towards tho
negroes is kind and humane; is, In
fact, all it should bo. No obser.
vor hcre since emancipation has
tnilod to SEQ this; l can mysoIf
bear witness, rs far us my obser-
vation has extended, to this fact.
Wo arc disposed to encourage
their industry, and reward their
toll, willing that thoy should be
suspended and borno along by our
civilization, unwilling That they
should bo used rs instruments Of
political power in tho hands Of
mon who havo como hero from
homes OF obscuriIy ut tho North,
mon, rs Dr.. Arnold would express
it, of 'low understanding, defective
education and bad heart, to over
turn all that is respectable and
decent in Government, intelligence
and morals.
"Tho New York Hcrald, for
onco at least, in it's lucubrations
on Southern action and sentiment,
is correct. 'Radiculism will not
be swallowed by the South then,
too, 'Mr. Thos. Carlyle is correct
also when he remarks, III you will
have your laws obcycd without
mutlny, 500 well that they arc
pieces Of Gods Grcut law, other
wiso all tho artillery in tho world
will not keep down mutiny."
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NOVEL BUT EFrlcIENT.--A cnsu-
al visitor ut ono Of our excellent
city schools was somewhat sur
priscd, tho other day, to see boy
standing Oh tho floor, holding in
his mouth picco of lath about
six inches long. Our informant
gazod ut tho novel spectacle in
wondering silence; the boy was rs
solemn rs an owl, and his oyo
wandered scrntinizingly around
tho room, whilo tho quiet scholars
scarcely glanced ut him. AtIcngth
the youth called tho attention of
tho teacher to tho fact that q cor
tain scholar was whisporing.-
Tho delinquent was called up and
relieved the lath holder, and be-
gan looking for some offender to
take his place. We recommend
this method to teachers troubled
with noisy schools; it corlainly
worked to charm in the case
above mentioned. This is tho
latest plan out and decidedly tho
best'-Ieoria Transcript.
THE SUEz CANAL..~-From the French
papers Ola reccr.t date, wc extract the
following notice issued by the Sucz
Can"' Universal Marine Compnny
Vessels of all nations aro ncr,nittrd 70
| navigate the Sucz Marine Canal. proyi
dcd they do not draw more than seven
metrts' ilfty cen'imctrcs (about twenty.
,onr and half American fcot,) the canuJ
oelng eight metres (about twonty six and
aqnartcr American fceD deep.
| steam vessels can navigate tho canal,
using their own ,propclling powor,
| oa'i vessels above fifty tons aro re.
9u'red 70 60 towod by tho aid furnished
oy toS Company for that purpoae.
Steamers desiring to he towcd can
mako private arrangements.
All vessels to bo towod arc to furnish
their own hawScrs.
LEST OATIIs Tho Radical test oaths
are again before a Senate Committee,
[ Mith q NnrA fI,r tLni. ,.up1 c.o.x.