Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nMora^? ^^r Editor. Wo w ?...- announce Hat yr..*.1. *. 7. . B*.*....-. -fi f.te? ?-? tu- ?tlitrtiser, h ??b?' i'T ; tirar. .. rtde??.? rom :. Arrest under eWJ va*) .ufe** held '"-?r s??e timo in .Cbaflrato'u "t?y ""? i T ?er o'f'th? military ;u?l"r irs ; arro* fi-ytTlfe.[ ? ra&rel'b/E<lf< fu-'.J'., .;/-^i?s r. ? .; t<fd?r 4t? .?io?. VAX Wv?ic. . >m?ao**i nMLe ? We? sw MilUM-y Matriel .. surfeiting1 fcjly theTO'O, >ir. D*rojr will :. . reeoter trr:*-?n T. *. "j editorial duties ?a'fl nrxt w?.-.?. ^Acknowledge.neut. Wo very warmly ujpresa Ji?r 'bur.I" for valu? ble popers of late daile', to Mr: J. F. tenpin: m Maj. J<fcS? $ jatraajiii.,".JK r. .M^L'-gffcsffi?ci*i, "Mr. nis?K?T TEA<:u?,,??d1*?t,b^ u ..?a* .??;*.>;. '..rethr- n of ibo Vucnst* &??Ote<?aa> r <-. .-- B*? aHVJ?.' < .1 - ?' Lately fron? WashiAgton. r ' We eil' ottoBtion V*tbe useful and ?ntere -ling r. -?.ostentte* of M?jo.f 7^ JE?'BJWOW, ap p..; ed by tba lure Union meeting heul at tais )>'. ?. :.> carry ibo proccc?iaga of said meeting to V - li ..-toa a?d'pre.entrtotrm"to pefdd?n^ joirs >?.* Wo hope Major E, w?ll ?litj*? vj this letter . r.U ,.: .bereqnalry 'toijU^jcsifo oLu'snggcstivc. y Personal,, }?*j. (ion. .T. P. Kjtnsnrir*v ?T Camden; 8. C., who so distinguishedJaimsuii" for gallantry,,{mili tary talent, and ^hrisli-.a humanity, daring the lat? war, waa re<-cntlj released, from Bjort Wwron" where be had Len unrpriaobed some th rea months or more, and ha?- reached hi? home. This worthy and distinguished son of Sc-uh Ccrolina is said to be in fino health end spirits. ' *. * -.46*-e Death of ?ol. J. J. Seibels.^ Col. J. J. ?s?snrs, a distinguished citizen of Montgomery, Ala., -and a? native of Columbia. S.. 'C., died very reoentiy-ia the former city, ?1* in-' flaiamation of tba stomach. Col. SJCISBLS was Minister to Belgium under tho administration of President .''IESCZ, bad groat rep ut at ion as an editor ia Montgomery for years before thomar, was a gentlemen of very high legal ? and-literary attainments, and was conspicuous for gallantry and devotion during the late struggle. Admirable Letter frons Gea* Hampton. We publish elsewhere, a letter from Gen. W inn JJA^pfo.v, which appeared originally in flio-Co-' 'mobla PXnt?iz ef tbo'ifrth Joly. We prt?sat tbis admirable letter fvr tho cai.did ami-earnest canridcrativfU cf every patriot in our rt st e. Ko .se ?ho ?s arriiivnrer?'w?rl; ti.ep^.be carear dud piiva'.a !nu?rity of i^e'writor KT)\ pa? tis .<-ng gi?ti"na-by. nnboide^L IV ords of counsel ./tura fuch a man at this time, when the whole body polich? i? diirrgna?zod, and ibo wheel? of Govern ment sr? cloggo? hy the want of tho energetic att i aarmonion." co-epcrat inn of-tho people, aro ?ost opportune and most acceptable. The .*d vijs of Gen. BAH^TO?? with referenoo ta the r.e' O?BS4 ly-which .exists for every voter to lalo ".pe vaib of etan ??tty as prescribed by President .Tc.n'.--' eos, is predicated upon truly -patriotic considera tioui>, andean "moot with no possibly plausible ebje-t on fr ?a those who are iducere in their loyalty to the ? "rument. W* trust that tho views pre sente ic lils most r'blo letter will meet w?'t? . : .'.;.u!.!- comm-h HMC- they dt?crve, a- '..:... intluacee of G ?. ' ro?-y ff-, .'V ft- hearts of ?it?? .. . . and lr: . U benefit <?f tho S'.?'r, .u. couu tr wt fargo, ..-? -- Nevada. farh'aps ". .o-,:-. having ima dcb i :. racii iL?vrm.i.x.r. .:*-h.g toe past f?nr years, wou? like to he/,r - 'fibing of Kecud*:, vhe mighty land of silver, th t, F's*? r.d/1 i?*i"tb'e eration of Coift'l s .. . s ..'.-.. :* c thu y-sirth ?t:r of ?V r*r ' tm ri.;- . coa ???lt i?i?a. r.v. . 7?sri s ? L- -nt ?lat? ?f N 'adi was ocly ..- C-unty in V."e.-'crn Utah : ;.'?w it ia a gre.?!, a? hy, :ind legiliua^ehr. re?-';' ??'d member of th< v -led States G.vorn.? Tii-r-.', having bevn adniit: ..: i-.' . tho U:il"n in 1V64. This new and va.. - . , occupies an ele vated platoon between td' 'liiiu Nevada Mcna-i '-iins, separating it from tli.ornia, nn tho Wost, .md *h Wahaatch-, a rpcr of tbe Bbclry Moun miTia, o*""-i?atiEg it from T':^b, 'the land of Brig ham Young and bis many wives, oo the EcsL It ?as 'he Stato of Oregon on its North, and the ' : i -rry af ATjr.iiha on ita South. It? groatmit th iiom North to South is throo hundred i ?t, and from East to West Jtwo hundred and il mile?. It ia; a_ land of Tpggod. mountains n ...c.erald.ralb;} ;, with here c.-J there wide i i sc of awful sletiUty . in wLl: . . so drop, of ..-or living thing can be found. Silver was :. v : :'>iBg power teat caused "this new Stalo to .t'iLg'?orth FO suddtn'y. In 1J?39 silver was (itAeoveraJ upoa a .?pot ie the mountains whero*| new afiinds Vifgioiu. City, t'ne metropolis of the j Sra te- alka^^-^rT?g--'lcwn o'f elooO' and j brick e--: i li?es, containing moro than tJO.OoO ic- I habitants, with theatres, churches, public balls., j th reo daily papers, ?nd many other public im-j prvTOBvests and advantages. In. 1861 espensivo toll roada over the Sierra Nevada Ucuntsrn*, which separate- Nevada from California, wore completed; ia ?Us erected, maeh;nery trau r o. ted from Sa? frap cisco ?od Sacra ne a to Ci ry. and ; tho foundr.tion? ot Nevada' permanently Lil. j The freight alono oa, goods -ind machinery, haul ed acrotf the Sierra Neruda. Mountains in the year ISM, amounted to f l'S.OoO.OUO ingold, lt is said Vj. ?ta ti a tic i at H who have lately, visited Nevada that she will pour from $2^,000,000 to j $30,000,000 ci silver ip to tho treafary cf tb o j rcorld during the year 1SC5. And whon thc com- j pl ott nu OF the great Central Pacific Railroad, to a ? point aear Viegrnta Cityt aball hfford facilitios for ' cheap transportation, whioh wiil jostify forward- j lag toe lower grado of silver ores to the Sierra j Moan tains for reduction, the present anneal j^eJJ : of silver ii*ill be trebled. TLcro at? hundreds of ! inTaariatheaiaiag dist rivi?, capable of yielding | ir.aay saillion tons "of -ore- that' will pr?dtr?c 20 hr vtrrtiH ?f .ilvWtotle ro?-, ^UlTlying Idle und I i:Bw?rtt*d. Besides ^'i?giula C?fy". tht?rV aie bl- j tt?tij a nujnbef~uf' orbe* large ?nd-'important j u?ns. Austin in LasJcr County,,ISO miles east i ? f \ irf?la City, ead Aurora in Efmeralda Conn ir, i:o mile? aenth of Tjb^a^j^tV, are each of ftbMut :?,0?0 inluihitanla. ?arson City, thu State j ??*p?Ud?eioale?>?: o.i?M inhabitirnts!. ?ull TliD, Tcry near Vir?lnro^lky5-btta 0,000; while -Bay- ' toi?, Wa^ke*'.'ity, Star City. Uati.aviHc, -and Sil- j rar Ci? law frWi??fl 10 *:ir0'eaohT "' ' ' Nor will-giiver ansi gold bff t?e '.?ly exports of ? i l'ail Stare ?baa the Paduc Bailrvad shall have 1 bown : ?r V r a highT*y to. tho rest of the W.Orld t Pese^i,. ? r-.nies ato nov fui'plyipg horpcoplo 1 with j^e* ithe vcr/ ; ?f.?*t a'.ara'cfcr, f?ond ia an i ." - hed. hand.vd- Y - -rta i-''axtcnf, ' | ab- r-? .'ei* fr?.m: Virgio!? . ... '.'i.is /ah ^ i j v \i? i*". ^ "?.'-*>' I . ' ; ..' '.'iii -.-?./...d' .? P*: rt.s,dy'fvr?-?jev??ave W? di^etrer?l ia ra.^ur > y. i :TOII? r<? Cunt ral Nevado. -^?it?bUnoal coal op r* a-, very fair ofcaraeter hat bren'' rerently di?- i .?red in/overai lo'aMtw?. nti?l ??'tir l?ff?o doubt 1 tl is entertained of thc existence -t>f largo beds o: Ibis ?DdifpcRiablo articlo for ,fji!l and manuftio turing par- '?<-?. Nevadajstho.thirty-sixth S.{8t( of tho Union. Soma: of .tbe: others adnsittet within a few years post, ste Jliunesots, Kansas Washington, and Oregon. -+~+.j??-! . : hc ^.'irtiwuDer- Convention. - . . . . TI?" which is'to n?et iu Sopfeiabei ?..a tko most* important political budj th'vt h if ever bo*n convened in South Carolina -Options i:' the gravest and most-vital' impor ?3T?-O -rill c.:?'.-?.-.-f 'ru ?t-for di*c-ictJ*on and gcitle : y .. '<:.y ^'.theoiieisiun of tboso questions wi) o; i '. ii; :. gre?.! mensure .th-'utur?- prosperity ?is; :T!-st uni gtncral wcji-b?iog of vor State \-> 1-, thor-efore,_ of the utmost consequence tba "tbii'Uonvontiun should ,bo composed entirely o th<e Vise, the intelligent, tfie 'educated, theron Beieniiuus, the truthful, and the unmistukabl pat ri.i?c men of our commenitj ; and that ambi ..ious wif.'-piiiiers, uns-rupulous aspirants io nunoy-p'oliticul demagogue's, conrtfc'ncoless' specu Jalur?, et JJ ? niue gcifu*f Should .bo 6ttrofully axil strictly cicludcd fi om its counsels. i ?Out State is languishing in her present anom? lons condition, and can only, be fevivified-.by th hearty, intelligent and united action of-all-he citizens, and Ly the restoration of her ciril Gov eminent. Tho gonoral Gorerrimebt is exhibitlnj ita disposition .to ai l u? to thc full extent of it ability ; and has provided ps. with an ?face; appointed from aiooog our own people, to gui j un in our steps towards the- rtsunrption of ll. rights a*nd dignity of tho State. What rc-moir. mun bc dvno hy the people themselves in the; sovu-oijja- capacity, and !? them ouly will accru the advantages or disadvantages of their action It is a matter in which every interest is at stake and it is thferdifero eminently accessary that ever; citiv.on ol tbs State should qualify himsslf to tak part in tho issue/which are now presented. Am still more necessary is.it that every citizen, whei making his choice f<ir men to represent us_in lb .earning. Gonr.enfittn, should divest himself of al party feeling, all muwly pereoiial preference, al local prejudice, und loot steadfastly and alone t the prosperity of South Carolina- The oeeasioi is one which calls for such watchful care ?nd vigi lant caution as wero neV?r exercised before. I ignorant,.unconscientious, amehievous, or iclfisi men get into this Convenci?n, and their counsel prevail, then will.tho nail ol' J ?EL be driven int the aching templos ?f this weary and sufforjti] commonwealth, acil she will si- k never to ria again; never, atle-f, ir it <,'? ?fueratio: of us wii i aro now KTi-igt '' '.' lj-A--? -i- v- .? For the Adv! ? . Mr. EDIT?H:-I take the libo; :; of mono;. zing a corner of your v,danhb pvper, iu ar..**i t direct attention to tho grca" Mathea now a?ti'a' ? ibo political miad of the North, in fact. 1 ff! ri Ihii ?quasi i!uiy,Jiu?:t?n"li;i-I u<\i . . n ? from Washington :>s a Del/gi te : . !? v ic 'Tho information ile*: ..-> pb .. j gathered from Intcn iee...- ruth ??i Ex.- .v.-y President Jotrssos, tho.lion. Secretaries o'- I* iii War, Treasury, Sue.,.and therefor- ri anv thc attention-of <>'ur riiir.'-;*- T .-" bo un will I cn.er into *-'u.!"'?r . -...*. '.. ls ': iha j would he imp-'i - The Pfesi--.. --is first j .- 'fx with'Got PERRY aiid na? egati.in. ? eu u.aucdf ii a plain and tiru, Lut doci?ed an<i -, ?.ul manner He doc? no: reccgnjr.c thc usual fallacy that Slate; composing the late Southern Confederacy have at any timr. be-n out of thc Union, but have always ' .??. . ?. m. iutegrwl part of that'Union ai-ct ..ru -j-rtfow liable to all Constitutional lawi ii seine* ts parsed by Congress during'.ht I" erm of thei law struggl j,-such as tho LauJ -.x.. S' .tup Act, 4o. Thcso States having now .id d ?vu T a; ni? arid ifipointcd Delegates'tc ?... jtt regarded as intact, but al . . it. line ure to be provided with Provisional .: .Tensor*', r ?tb authority lo call Conventions, tc '* alttU KUu anjead existing oonstitutions." I? is all imp-?r'.*n? ihcreforo that the propio on tie .! .-a of ? . eg-.t.!" o the Conran ! ; ? n ?lioul. ?.. t thc rrincipai ai< ;t::tffi a'-out tu I * ... . *' . , . i ';. proposi ' -i-,'?. ?...., .-..-al ; i: aliil d?termina-. lion of thai b?.Jy--particularly ?here such meas ures arc in their nature fun ?amental. . 1st, Tat Frcsid?ni tetiits, in his eun language, thijt " Ti?c people of S. C. inusl have a Conven tion and anii.tid thoir Constitution by abolishing slavery ; and this must bc dono in good faith: and the Convention and Legislature mu?t adopt tho proposed amendment te the Constitution of the'United States, which prohibits and escludes slivery everywhere. 2nd, Each State under tl e Constitution of the United States is guarantied a republican form of Government. Tho Convention therefore must abolish-all the aristocra'ical or oligarchical fea tures of. ber present Constitution, to wit: Waa! is usually tcrurcd the Parish System sf Itepre sentatiou', wboreby-it-happens that a Parish with thirty or forty votes bas aa equal representation iiu the State Benita with a District like EJg' ftc.'rt voting three thousaud. . ."rd, Theele?tlon of G->vcrnor must bc givon lo the people directly, and nut indirectly, us here tofore, through"their Kepri?seutativcs tu tho. State Lc^irluturo. 4th", The election of t-leo'ors fer Provident and Vice Presidont. belongs of right to the people, and mustb? oxcrctayl Ly them ia j,ri<pria per sona. . Tho first of these concftioug is deemed hy tb? President indispensable to tho re-admissiuu of any St'uto to. her for-mer It-prasentation in Con ST?ISS. 'The oihers arc ncecfsarily consequent upon' the estn.b!irhuiont vi u lt cpu bl icm form of t??/vcrnm??nt^ur.raniic? m Section -1, Ar.j?le4 of "tho Constitution. When thcse'tiutiitioiJO ?h?h have boon dL?poretl of by 1??3 Convention, then will ariso the ques tion, ns to the quulitleation bf voters in the State? Thc radical^ Uepublieen wing'.,f the North, ltd hy Mesers. Crt?SE, SUMNER, <?'.-., cout-.nd tbat thc N?gro/now hei?g in , i? eui i.. ,. l? universal suif rage, and ?r. S UM?, KR rcia.-.rkvi. recently Qi a letter addressed to .xri^ru j. recuiij-jn, substaa |t4afly, that to prohlbit hiln dbe Ffrcdaiaii) ir-nt too right-of Miffntgo, t?ei lu l?u.;i> ?coiare t i? tim ? dvn a mere rnotk orv The Cbu?titiifiou how" %r .:ne-..iYerrcc??n ?ed any inherent, iutrit?:je vri-!-.t in any pfr:.. ii .- : pcr.?ou to vote _:- nor io J. it, iutV eje. ?vi. . quid ietor-E?! reguiatiutis ni airs ..! ?i e ? at.? iu j this regard, indeed. c>eh riite ? a? ni; v ? n. ? n j the judge vf'ibo quai;Seitn" c . vnUi . wi;iua il* o.wD lM.rder??-?ondii^oiit?t. rs t- ?i6o, svxtj.- i> porty, roiidencc, and statiu ip sora". o J^OTthorn Siulea Un. ne^ro is bi .. s- e -... ,- :c, und the Sute of l.-.?i.:ua hr 'l\ enrict nteat, jpiohiUitt^X >L from . . v [Lat State, 'i'll, p ?i.cjrvt thc ?j i'.-ei.i Uimm?^aiipp, in this ic^iu^js Ut>ilo,w to iho iiiatcs U)itj oc tnoivledfiod right determining aSyto tho qujili- ] Sealion Of th?-voter.? within their . resrpexttive i imite. ^jAaothtr and serious measure rbivolving upo*, he Conven non, or its creature, tho Loglslottiroj " all . lie:-jiudiation of tho Stuto debt. Thc' ? .iwitfi'trRie n at Washington bas already signi ; J.; O'. ...><.!?. presenting a Cbnstitution pro- ,' __i? . .x aiiit.ens w?h tho ptymont of any < iL . >.w*;i,.'' J:ftl'lS'.tb(r Ww? ?dl fiput tritb ? < .iv rv, .-. icceptioii. Such deb? aro rigurdojd oj i parara**, ir... ta ?s they were:i?curred:iduri?g . ifurroclbiu rifthoeonirary, thc cvidonees of { ii so debts are bold for tho most part by tho eil j- j ft -il . . /,?? -tens of ibe State, ?nd, ja many . Estancas, are in tho bands of innoeent holders,. tojck as widows", minors and trustee?. Many are owned by farmer? .and rgrkulhirists vbo bav? been* forced to take thom in payment- for arricies-impressed dnrirrg tlc war. ft may he. therefore, tb^t this question "f repudiation aili bc stoutly cimtfstod. 1 intended, Mr. Editor, to hov* .nUoded 1o*ho j Conn-cation Art, tor Auntaiyi Proclamation, (lie | Income Tax, tbo Stamp Act, &cjj-and may yet ? do so at a futuro doy. i bovis ?fol v?tured to! stato my ow? conviction? or'opinjtms in robard to atiy'of ?hesoVital questions, but .tUi^o enucn vnred merely to abado ? forth what, in .{ll pr?kahhity, will bc the prominent maasurns -jfo be submitted to, the Approaching Convcn'ti'-.D.'jas ascertained frota theboit authority. ? . . J; . lhavothebonorto.be, ;j . ? ."-Very-rospefltftiilf, s JOB? x:. BA roy. lfor tito Advertiser^ . AV?, a.portii.n of tho people |l"Sabida l>g? jnent, assembled at Hichard?onviije,'tbi? tho 12tb AugusVlsO?, deem it proper that wc should have a voice ih tbo selection of Delegates to the Con vention ordered in thc proclamation ?of Governor P?nar,-do unanimmuly : j 2r>?o,'t>-,'l*f, That ix is tho sense of this meet ing that we nominate four candidate*!, two from i lite Vp per and uvo from the Lower Battalion. - 2d. We recommend ibftt a similar nomination* be maje by tko two other Rcjrinpaets ia .Hie-.'Dis trict,-presenting to the people twelve candidness' from which to ooo-sc th? number sof ltopreseut? ri-.'cs to which tho tdslrict is entitled. Sd. I. hat. wu do unanimously n?minato as can dirtntcs for the Convint'toh tho following gootle ?non, viz : Dr. W. S. MOBLEY, Dn G. Si. Y Anno ROUC-B, DP. R. C. Gttrmx, Capt. Taos. JOSES. II. C. CULBREATH, Chair. J. S. COLUS, Secretary. . For tho Advertiser. MR. EDITOR: It is presumed that an Editor should be a rile to aa? wer all questions of a political nature that may" arise. Therefore, it is hoped you will give tho people, of Edgtfiold District the benefit of yonr knowledge, and inform them what good .is expected .to arise from-tho nomination of candidates to tko Convention ? It cortninly atrikcs in.? as ?oraatlring very un nececgary for tho voters of E?*g?}u>?? District to bo confined fo vo'e for any "et o' u*>n thnt a few of thc citizens maj dicl'itr fha! ? e "cut to the Convention. li's it mm? to ?ni? ;h ir " o ]? ?ido cannotbe trusUrJ, and must bava gqnrpViio? appointed to direct thom ru tneir choice ? What good can result from it?. Tboreareno na-t* luVMotia-'bat I aa? aware of among U3.( If -.- ' . rj'aeS paTfijp nominate their ticket, publish i ?jTr pr-rici'i'es, und lot tho voters decide at the ;.oilf.. There can bc no nomination wade cf any six persons/bht that there aro olh/r; nix or more, of equal ability, that mig hi be tho choice of many. ?/'?y should it then be nccc-?ary to deprive'ibe voters of their eboiee, I haye beau told that two have already de-' dared .themselves candidatce. Will they have tho preference of the nomination ? li uar,, will they withdraw? I hope not. fa? fur nn open ? field to all rho may be inclined to tpecouie candi dates, or who may do so in deference to tho wisL 05 of thair friend*. H. A Letter from G?*n. Hampton. \ To the Editor of the CoiiimUft Phrv,,;,:. ?Sir: Ntimeious communications having boco j aadressed to me, proposing to form a colony i to emigtaic, I take this method of answering i them, not only on account of their number, i but because of tho want of alljpail facilities. : ?'hu .lo.Mro Ca Jx..t-o-w??4^.^ ',i .rfl'ili'l?LT TJ?CTT i reduced lo such a deplorable condition as ours, and whose future bas so little of hope, I '8 doubtless aa wide-spread aa it. is natural. But ? r'oubt the propriety of this expatriation of so many of our best men. The very tact that our State is passing through so terrible an ordeal ??? tbe present, should cause her sons to cling the more closely to her. My ad vice to all of myfeilow-cilirena ir-, thal they should devote their whole energies to the re st?nation of law and onter, the re-establish ment ol" agriculture and commerce, tite pro motion of education and the rebuilding of our cities and dwellings which have bsen laid in ashes. To accomplish these objects--Ibo highest that patriotism can conceive-I re commend, that ail who can do so should take j the oath of allegiance to the United .States Government, so that they may participate in the restoration cf Civil Government to our State. War, atter four years of heroic, but unsuc cessful struggle, has failed to secure to us thc rights for which we engaged in it. To save any of our rights-to rescue anything more from the general min-will require all the ' statesmanship and ail the patriotism of our uitizens. It ttiO IteM men of our country - those who for years past have risked their ?ives in her delrnve- rtfusc to toke tho oath, they will be excluded from thecouncil.s of the State, and i's destiny will. be committed of necessity le those who forso'k her in ber lion* of need,, cr to iboso who, would gladly pull her down lo irretrievable ruin. To guard against such a calamity, le; al! true patriots devote themselves, with zeal and honesty of ! purpose, to tbe rcstoratiou of Taw, the ble?6 ! ings ofpence and to. the rescue of whatever j of liberty may be. saved from the general j wreck. If, after an heutest effort to effect ! these objects,yve fail, we can.tben seek a home, j in another country. . A distinguished citizen of ?ur State-an houeat mon.aqd a true pat:int-has been ap I pointed Goyenor. II--, will soon call a Con vention ol the per-pb, which will bc charged with tbe most vii;,l i;--.-.'> s of our State. Chorse tor th s Co. best and tm est tuen; tot tb .- . sulked in the hour tf danger--i.or ... . >>'? bi" c. worship pud Mammon, whil?i .ei. .. .i.-lr) was bleed ing at every pore-MI-" "dh politician, who, -aft?r urging wur.daifd - . .uterits hard ships-lint'tUos w y t- . c'l ujion the altai-of tin-ir Ci.ui try \ . . -uek meu, and make '(foin servo lOJ-y/mr .. .?. - -intatives. You will then be ?ur.? tnai, your rightu will not be wutitocl} sai rdiced. nor your liberty bar . . r. o' for a mos of pottage. My intention ia ci iiur-ue the course I rocommf-?d to others. ! BSrides the obligations I owe to- my State, j Uv rc urpotbers of a personal character which wit! not permit me to leave the conntry tu ! present. I shall devote "myself earnestly, if, allowed to do so,, lo the discharge of these j obligations, public and private. In the mean- j tim?. I shall obtain all information which i Would bedesicable inVho esiablislimeol- ufa j colony, in case we should ultimately be forced ; to leave the country. I invoke my fellow-, citizens-especially those who karo .shared j with me the perils and the glories of the last ? four years-to stand by our Stale manfully >| and truly. The Roman Senate voted thanks j to. on? of their generals, because, in the dat'?- ! <yt hour of thc Republic, he did not despair, j tel ns emulate the example of. the Roman, | and thus entitle onrselres to the gcatitude ot, our country. ?sapecdro)ly,i ronrs. 'Vv'ADC HAMPTON. T^a portico in fronL-nf tho Surrait houso lt Washington ha? been literally backed lo pices by caw-'siry hunter?, and one wont so i'ar the ).dier day, as. to oflora colored servant of the house >ne hundred collara forany piece of .Mrs. jarrett's acariug apparel she could sei-ttre. 83r"Iho Gevernmont agents refnro to suspend ho taxes in North Carolina, and tho property loklcrB are now paying np. I 5. . >..-^ ^:^*??*- " * - - ?? - ? f For tho Advertiser. MB. Entr?n : I beg leave to suppl}', throu| yon'r columns, an-oraission in thc account of ll Public Mooting hold.hcrc on Inst salo-day. "citizen whoso intentions are honorable and jo osn have no motive to conceal Iiis views, or Mr a veil overiiis'aefs, when great questions 'arc ?Maa, nnd momentous Lntcroet.- drei at Stake ; '-Mai ?i public meeting can certainly offer nb goodTo ; ion for tbe fup]?n:s?ion of any portion of its pr ! ce ii 5 g.?, wl'C/i it profesaos to bc represen i ig f I whola District, nod deliberating ?cr the car of I whole population. It was my mis fortune tn du-agroo, in opinic with ?oino of my host-friends relative to Ibo not (nation of Desecrates to the Stato Convention oe he'd ?D Septombor? next. It- occurred to n mind that-thc meeting was'too sm nil, und th the notice of it was <c% short, toi authorize or jr, tify the few, -tbnt had assembled together, in u j dcrtaking to make a nomination of a Commit! ; which rhonld ha empowered virtually to mn tho election of '"flic rix Delegates f?ir llui pei plc tho District. Tbihwbolc- plan ot" thc meeting w oljcctionable. Let the question bc stated, or t eulijccl understood os it may, if tho jirocoedin of tbnt mooting and thc action, of tho Commiti raised by it, bo acquiesced in by the people, t election iciU bc made by thatCommit.tco, perhn By a quorum of it, (21.). ?nd the great majori of tho citizens will " hive no Int nor part in t .business':" "A Committee 0? ten men, authorized to raised hy a vote ot\abuut twenty-three agaii seventeen, and appointed, by Mr. .Lukis CL snn.iTB, will har? nominated a Committee Forty, which, o ri the next Monday, .shall deli! rarely proceed,, in thc face of tho ' Gonrtituti< and in defiance of aULcgislritivo onactments thc subject, to exercise a i'rancbiso which of rig belongs to tho wlmlo people, and ?('night to bo jealously puorded by them as thc very shrine tho temple of our freedom. TVhonevcr theiog* qualified voters (hall become so indifferent their own interests, .and to thc bout interests the country, as ta,cease canvassing tho' merits their candidates forotGco.r.ad abstaining from t polls, to surrender into the hands of oaucus wiro pullen', and. d'eraagogues, tho-Bcleetion 'thSir representatives?T?gisl?tors, and-other pub functioiarie8, ourliborrfcB are "clean gono f ever,"-drowned in an ocean of blood.: juFt. they.arc attempted to be roiicd from the dread whirlpool, tliay ari lo. he strangled to death tho mal-proctlcc of accursed empirics.. Whilst t right of. suffrage ie guaranteed to the people the Constitution,- and by innumerable, logijdati provisions, they should be encouraged to oxerc that right, aptl taught to exercise it with a turo judgment and round dftcroffifn. T wot rather, at any lime, rir/lc my destiny with t people,' ai uncertain aa I know tho popular vb: j to he. tuan entrust, it w tho arbitrament of ann ?-?.er ?>:' solf '-onsiitutcd leaders, and political ns; I lani/. ii-e wfac uieu ol' the East" in tho D I crier. j?* . i ..' j 'Yielding to roy friend?, wbo^ constituted .t J inajorlfy at'ihe'meeflng the oilier day, full ere* ' far huEe3ry''trf ptrrp?sc, for I sincerely, belie j thal'/"y had nothing aVacfrt but thc welfare ibo Di.-iri.-t and S rr. re, they were, in my huml '? view, greatly in error.. Thc'precedent they ma j was a bad one, and in tho band's of another i I of men, might he fraught with evils untold, a innumerable dangers to the Commonwealth. Tho argnmonts used were, that tho prese crisis called for the si rvices of thc wisest mon the State ; that merit was modest and needed bo called forth, and that a canvsss or politic __cjmtcstj.ujij.jiOw 6houU.bo iloprecatcilasa sha; " "and" a disTTonorT "r . Why a struggle for position now should moro disreputable than at any other period, prisses my conception of things lo divino? Tl is spinning out sentini?Mt lo a muslin texture. Tl true condition of the State, an? of "the Sont j ha.- sn bing been recognized' hy their pooplc ai j ackncw?edged hy the whole world, that it is tin ! wo should c?a?c to whimper ab rcsul's, and go j work like men to repair cur disasters. Why shou j mt any man run for tb'?'Contention that fer himself capablo'of'servfag ? .Why should it I deemed a disgrace for a citizen to strive for nffn tj-d.iy whoa it is thc bt>a?t and tho erowais glory of our Constitution that, thc road to.hont and distinction lies open.equally to all ?ar pet pie ? . .-: ; ? . . If thc gentlemen of Edgeficld have lately.bi como too modest to suU'crthnir names announce I as candidate, then I rliall admit thrtttli9 w?r h.i J wrought upon.themesiDgulur, and in some C-asei j avery happy transformation.. But to obviato ell this d?t?ciilly, and towip tho Uu?h from tuc'eriuTf?ncd check of merit, proposed to the meeting tbb following Pr>aml>! and r.-.-?o.lut??n.j, which'Were conceived with th solp design of bencfitti?g thi country, cf callini forth, fr?m tho'varions sc'ni'ior..?, tho best'tnlen j in thc pi.ijr]^ ; thc only Jair 'ajid uncifcopljonublo means tbut prc ! scntcd themselves LU my oomproiicu.*ion. It i j truo that Capt. J. C. 'Cnuc.::.-, ob^rcd an ?mend ment tn them,-WhieUG?.ya*; VrtlHng tn accept limiting tir?-non?nations"ijiocjallylo the xl i lloren Regiments u:?U- Pattir??oiis ?f IblT'Distric:. Ai oxpro??iou of the'?fiil of tic people was ail tia I desired]." .'. ' '.'A rose,'hy apy otlior namc^ would'smell ns-sweet But road;the rtcsplutioijs : WnKRBAS^ .Tho.^ro.vis'iona.I ?^ovei^nor of South Car?l?no,-haa e?llod fo?-a Go?ventipn- of ;hor peo ple, toj-ppealhtho-Actiuf .Scf?s?jn, and to m ike other most tnrportsut amenthnents io thc Coqsti tutionv And : V,*h"er?ar,- tbs-dtebrganiaed and triobled'stato bf nur courftry, :togetlYer 'with tho complicated business and' tbe vastiolcrorts to be considered and 'dccided'hy thMs. Cprfvontion, de mands tho services of tho wisest ?tfoT befit of our citizens; but tho Hmo limited for the election of Dclogates^b?'Uvc?n .mts and - the'firat^ionflay in SeptombOTj-r'rsjolshbrt P>) without tho griatcst .care and energy on tho_pn>^of thu ^daidc, it .will bc utterly impossible for \)i lo lnstko/ho;Judicious, eeleolions of ReprojonfflLives, ?hat tuc tfx>gojicy of our affairS'?o urgent-ly requires;i : - i -L .? ut, nrsnhcK'^^r/^<^y^' li th?duty bf every citizen,'in t??rrryii^-??i?ctBrtf. tO lay1a5ldo all pr?judice.'mid alt'-merev.pertfmat froecdihips and predi i em inn?, and ca!b out^anH suslhrrrfor the Couvemion, toe tuon tb&y ktK>w4o b\-th.e-hust .|it?! liod. tu mind, in l?ftjic, iin.iin,?.vp?rich^cvf?r th? di6lcu!n?gi^?!ioji_fa!Jil will a&um?Ut d'ero?v.o upon that body.' ." . ',',"'.. .". * 2. tftyrjjert; Th'af thc nr.mihnii.in Of '?el ega tea siinj ly by a eiaglo Coninuitce or mooting of a porrirTn ot'-the p'eopl tr of thct Dist'rit't, bo it largo or c;ii?l?, .is inntAui.rent, if ?iibraj*t'ed to the vo tcr.?. i-i Hi^ir clcctiou by ibis Committoo ?r meet ing, ann' ii, Ibcccfote, at variance with, tho .spirit of.onr Uoiisuanioii and. laws, and repuguant to oin-?don.-o'Rcpublic.-ih. ],ihtitj\ . :;. f??*?/.r?-d?t''Xh?.Cfear tho roost suitable ? c|H?j^to?^ piil.16 c.oiii.0-forward ns candidates, coinpot6n't'.'m;n In ^tfiff various Rogitdcuis and Brttiirlioirsj'aftu^'iiT SB sections of thc DieMcr, he j Kojtle?t??tD bring their: wind?- c irnOstly to tho j task, and qtake, with-.their oomont, nominations i ot^evoh c^tizefi.i, ?not-.cscec?tinig iix- wi a ticket,) ai thijy honestly believe to bo the best qualiGcd fo'r tho spryicn of ,thicir country' in this great c??ergencjr;r'whcn thev fate of Onr State hangs upon their deliberation!'. ..; ' ' JOSEPH ABNEY. Tho Mascns'?f tij'e State or Texas met in Houston on. the. 1/tfh tilt., and issued an ad lrpsa"'.r) tba ?jasons of. the State, advising ?heerlul slabinission to the atilhorities, and iiscounrenancing all insubordination or mu inons conduct. For thc Advertiser. "Brazil, A meeting of all thoso who have sn (tarneit purpose ur, desire pf removing to*Brazil with their families,-is requested to be hold ut EJgeficld Court House on Monday next.- On that occasion, they will baVoftuch to interest them. , 'To prevent any hasty proceeding and ultimate di;nppoinhucnt on tho part oT tlnw Triihing to emigrate, it is the intention of this meeting, to send, if poisibb', one or more Agent.', in ad rance, i to viiit t ?j.j J great Empire, oxi.U.rj tho region j which would bfi most suitable (or. thc-residence ct' j a Southern Colony, and Sf tho prospect I>c*n?3 I cicutly eon ou ragtag,, to negotiate with the Im perial Coveniurent, tho terms for tho transporta tion and removal of'tho** whom Ihey ropresent. ? > - From tlie Cvhtmbu* \0h>'>) Criais. .Nc-?ro Equality. We aro surprised to' find ia the recent is sue of a New Ybtk daily phper, which has j heretofore- been regarded as siium'iy -Demo j eratic, an article advocating the doctrino ol negro iMlBrage. Experience b?3 taught us that extremely few of the metropolitan jour nab; arc to bo relied upon in cases where the promise of making a momentary sensation is reasonably good; and it is prohable wc should Dot iiave been surprised in this case bad not the journal alluded to been regarded as an exception to the rule. That a State bas the right to confer the elective -franchise upon the negro is indisputable, just, as they have ilia light to emf. r it upon women and 'chil dren if they choose; but, that they should do ?SQ, : even fur the purpose of correcting the representation in Congress, is not on Iv -,0 .part of the-Democratic creed, but revoltt.ig j contrary toit. The negro is not thc eqcai ol the white man. God nt-ver -made, hun so, and thirty centuries have borne testimony to thc fact that no human effort can make him so. The u.itive condition of the negrc race is.that of bartjar.sm; it-has been 6uch fur thousands of years, and will contin?ese to the end of redlining. Civilization bas pro gressed everywhere but among the Africans; revolutions have effected some good to every race hut tbafuf the negro ; there they have halted because progress was impossible; re forniatipns~hav? boen instituted,.but nevei one that-coold elevate t?c African, or makt the " Ethiopian change his skin." The high est degree of civilization ever attained was ir the condition of warranteeism in the south ern States, where'his inferiority and subordi nation were recognized, and the governmenl to which be was subjected was made in ac cordance with these lace?. In this conditfoi three hundred thousand pagan, savage ne groes, progressed to faur millions of usefu domestic laborers. No race can increase li aa abnormal condition; the fact that thc ne groes rapidly increase in a slate of servitud) in the South and decrease in a state of free dom in. the . North, proves that which m amount of maudlin'philanlhropy and sentimei tal sophistry cnn overthrow? Tais fact was uni varsally recognizedln the country until with in a few 3*enrs: and then was only denied a the instigation of British Abolitionists. Tin framers of the Declaration of Independent recognize the inferiority of the regro. Ti say that they did not is lo accuse thom of Un most con tom pti Ide and disgraceful ir.consrs tency aud falsehood. Any other construetioi of their Declaration isa perversion and i * I slander. This government- wa? formed bj * ? white men and for white men, else the African and the Indian would have been invited t. participate in ifs formation. ? Thc idea of conferring thc elective franchis Upon the negro, is .1 moder? notion, a* ahearn as it. is wicked and revolting, lt is tho fri ii ot a besotted and zrzzy fanaticism and not 0 political, foveidghl-or gen ui?fir ' philarrthropy The equality of the white man and the ncgn involves their social equality, amalgamation a mongrel race and a hybrid government, 1 monstrosity, revolting to men and offcnaivi to God. Upon this one subject tiVro can br 00 possible quibble by which the Democrat i< I '\ party could or should seek lo evade the rnggec 1 \ issue. It hrs be?n thc custom bf tho Aboli J j ticu revolutionists to attempt to justify ai 5 j their usurpations and errors by some Demo I ; eratic precedent, but upon this quest ion then is no hook or crook in the Democratic rccotv upon which to hang such a precedent. To bi opposed to negro snffrsge in Ohio is to bt opposed to enforcing it upon the people of th? Southern States for what would be disgusting to us would be revolting tn them. The Dem ocratic party, being the oldest' and pures ' political organization i?u the country, is op ! posed to negro sullirtge und negro equality ir j Ohio, in ihe Southern and in all the Stat*?, I on the principle ol' recognizing thc dUtinc j tion and thc difference which' nature aud Gee I have made between men. * j . ___ ^ ! T111: CONDITION OK H ox. A. H. STENICVS ! -We arc pleased to learn thut the rigid rales j prohibiting Mr. Stephens from writing or ro j ceiving letters, even upon personal altair-, j have been relaxed. We saw a letter from t him this week, dat.'d fr.>m hm prison at Fort j VVari en, to a Irii'tid in this city, from which i wc le.ira tlint AEr. Stephens ism very bad li3?ltb. Ile i* .seriously und painfully afflict I ed with rheuntatianl, dWiiblle-a caused by the j damp walls ufa fortress anon a c-i stUutkm : nafin-aily dclica'... aiui winch .has boen ea j l'.;eb!e 1 by many years of continued ii?ici.-. ! The position ol Mr. Stephens appeals with ] peculiar force to over}- humane and gcn-u'ou> impulse-New York Day Iiook5ih inst. CROPS IX SOUTHWESTERN Cr EORGIA,~A gen tleman from Southwestern Georgia informs us that thc corn crop in that section of the State is unprecedentedly good this season. Very j little cotton or sugar waa planted, bat large ! ctops o? coru were put in, and the season be I ing favorable, liol withstanding the withdrawal j of much of the labor from its cultivation, the i product will be abundant-more iu some in stances than can bc gathered--with the limited force at present available. Abundance o?' com insures ahundaucc of bacon, and it is grafify I ing to know that when our railroad coramn I nication is re-estabii-licd with thc Southwest rand Florida this fall, we shall bave-a bounti j.fai EUppiy of provisicia.^-Chronicle &. Senti i nel. FIVE CHU.DREN DKOVVT?RD'- The saddest incident of the disasters occasione'd by the recent flood in Michigan, U .the"drowning of live eliildrcu in one family, and thc al?no-<t superhuman efforts of thu ^mother to save them. Tuc father, Uutluiel Draper, living on thc , west shle of the Ontonagon, near the crossing i of tho Wisconsin road, was out ou the L'Anse railroad survey, aud his Lwo eldest chiidee? were away; the mother, an Judian woman, , and her five youngest chilJr.ui being at .home, and asleep when the watp? came into 1 their shanty. One of th* children it is said, . was drowned b$fure the toi l ilied mother could get them out, mt,site lashed its bony aud-f three oftho others 0- her back and 'o ber; 'sides, .and took tho fifth' .in her' arms, aita' strack out fora tree near by, to which she ' managed to tie thacdrpsf*, 'in the vain hop? ' of preserving it for burial; but the tree soon j gave way and swept down the resistless tor- j rent, and in her maternal efforts to save ib? [ rest by swimming to a second place of s-uVty the franti' mother felt tue child in ber b-;,^ ?tn expire am. saw thc uthers swept under by . the foaming billowsand buried from her sight ; forever. The mother climbed a small tree, ! where she remained over two days for tho i riv^r to subside, and finally reached thc For est Landing, almost exhausted with colo* and iiitiiff.. m IM i w^i Wi?w*t?gap?^sai^g5a7=&3?g^ Mt'Tt'Ai. RESI*KCT BJETTTJ;-:,- NORTH AND Scan.-Ic is.a noteworthy;1, fact that there has not been a time in this generation when the bungongo of the North anil the South to warri each other bis been so respectful and considerate as.since the. close of the war. We moan thc language used by'the public speak ers ami til?; pmiiic writers of the two sections.' lt would he ?i?h'eiiit to recall a single instance, rither bore or there, ginee the advent of peace, of the employment ot tim old stylo o? section al abuse by tiny man of t he least pc-riom.l re sponsibility. All :l?e oldr-feOPt ol <lcnouac:r.,'T? depreciating, Eiieorin^. flouting and reviling lias rjoite passed away. A thousand coutu m el ?OUR phrases, which nsad to be thc stock in trade ol'every village pali?cb-.u in the two perls of (Le country, h^ve become obsolete; they have literally dropped from the language. There is no longer a Northern political dia lect, in distinction from a Southern political dialect.-X. Y. Times. To SOUTHKax CATHOLICS.-We are reques ted by many Catholic readers ci the Herald, to cali attention to tbc fact that the Pacifica tor, thc only Southern journal devoted to the support of the doctrines ol' the Catholic de nomination, is temporality suspended Dr want of funds. We publinh a card from th? proprietor in another column, containing * .statement of the cause ol' suspension, and ap pealing to the Catholic* of the **outh to aid, ny their subscriptions, rc establishing the pa per. Tbc journal is now under the bole man agement ot Patrick Walsh, who bas many claims on the Catholics of the Sou*.:', for a generous support in his enterprise,-Suv. Herald. IIVMIOID?: AT THE NW YOUS BOAT RACE_' T?e greui excitement att?nuant op->n t?e Boat Race at' Poughkeepsie, between tue New York and Poughkeepsie boat resulted in a homicide. The altair is related as fol lows : De Mott approached William Stevens, one of the crew of the four oared boat Pied .'. F. Fields, which was beaten ia the ?-? eat race on Tuesday, and accused bim of setting ont to New Yorkers. Stevens earnestly denied the allegation, and onDe Mott repeatingit, struck him a powerful blow with his list, knocking himdownand breakiughisncck. S te ven* i ni me diately gave himself.up to the authorities, aad^ is uow in jail in this city. He bad no inten-* tion of killing.De Mott, and teds deep grief at the result. Coronor Ilaigbt held au in quest on the body to-day, when thc jury brought in a verdict.in accordance with tbc above facts. Considerable sympathy is man? ifestedfor Stevens. OBITIJ^LHY. Ih'.rAKTKi) this liic ou tho 16th July, little EL BERT BL AX ly. tir?t und ouly child "ot HMJ.'.V A. ?iud Jons; EL CAaVtix, ngeo" nine months. 'fbi; darling little. foy lind beuna great suffe rer from.Kia birth, awl har), os its food parent* thought, jw*: Legen to brighten and improve, ivhc-n Jesus came nad muk their darling limo idol to Hi.-i-0-.vti blent abode, wlicro n<> farewell tear id .shed, and palting is no more. There i- mourning on earth, bat rcjoking ia beaven ; To tiic bright baad of angels another h given, Our Father niw .-...ls: out wore jetrel bis own, I And hath set ii I - b??m in Iii.- glorious throne. ! Theo, in<.ther, veep not for thy benn ti fut child, ! Transplanted lu hon ven ere carl ii ha ! hogitiicd, i Or traced un v? pure brlghl Spirit a stain ; j Nay,-rather lament that thou must rcoinin I A pilgrim where pleasure is nought but a dream,* j And hittcroPS" lurketh where* tiring* btigbest. ! seem. .* j 12 Head Dry Gow Stock F ! "?>f TSSTN? fr ..ir. my Future, nrar'tho Fuir .liri iVvTicl. ai EdgcSeld, about 10 ds>-- :.??, t '< ir-?ii I h?*lyeaf3 old. in"good condition, rotor of , j mool ol' tlreni lied, marked with ? slit in thoright t ? oar. Aldo, a Red .r?n-?r, same roark, about ?'?ur , j years old, from ruy pasture adj-du in g Mw. Tho?; ' j Lauhama glatituti ei. Any iniorniiitioti of said ' ' Cit)le wili be thankfully received. A liberal re ; I ward will be paid to recover them, .and all cx> 1 ! peases paid. . j JAMES KAINSFOIW. l| Auj 12 - if jJ^ :? T ?T. CLARK, II- . ... ATTORA KY AT L AAV, AND MAOISTKATJ-:. Office, over 13. C. Bryan's Storo. EDOEFIELD, rf. C. AugS- ?lin* "2* - -*?*> J^TEW GOODS! T?lS Subscribers-leg leave to infarot the'cii z?D3 tf Edgefield and the eoiniuuriuv ceo. ; rally, that they have opened a NEW li Us lift IIS* ; KO USE, -it tiio old stand nf M. Lebcsrimliz, nen. j door r > MT. VT. P. Boiler's, and directly npp-i?iio . thc Pari in ibis place. They aro now receiving, and lw.ve iu Store, a j EINE STOCK of . ! FAMILY GROOFS ; SS, ? SHOES AM) U <k rs. For Ladies, Gentlemen a?? i Chiidr DR? GOODS ' ?rv. Ac. ?C. / i And in fact, a little bf EVERYTHING that is necessary and t uiled tu the time:-. Their motto u that they will sell [CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. The publicare respectfully invited to call and examine our Stock-themselves. M. LEBESCHUH'Z A CO. Aug 8_at_ ATKINSON & SHECUT. FAMILY GROCERS, .j AND COMMISSION KERCH ANTS, Sullivan^ old.sUmd. (opposite Post Office,) ^dgeficltl, Si. Ct And 141 Broad Street, (Front Monument.) Augusta, Gar., KEEP constantly on hand FAMILY SUP PLIES ol EVERY DESCRIPTION. We alii receive PRO?UCK in BA RTE P. at ' tho highest ninrkot ?rife. ATKINSON & SHECUT. I Au-9 If . ?2 Stat* of South Carolina. hDGEF?EI.J) DISTRICT, ' Bf ORDINARY. P- \y. F. DURISOE, S?q.j Ordinsry of EJgo ?eid District. ? Whereas, S.. W. Nicholson and Jamen T. Adams baye applied to a-o tor Letters of Administra tion, on all and singular ihogoodi n.ud'chattel?, ri,;ht? and credit;, of .l.u. V. Adams, late of tho Di?trict aforesaid dee'd. Thcje ivre, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, thc kindred add creditors of the said deceasod, to be and appear before :*ie, ?t our next ' Ordinaria Court for thc said District, to bo holden af'L'dgclicld C, H., on.tho 29lh dny of Aug. inst., to show cause, if any, why the said eduiinistratiou should not ho granted. ftivrtu under ruy hand and seal, this 15th day of Aug. in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aad' sixty-?ivo, ami in the'.'nth year of lin Independence of tlc tauted Slates of Amer ica. ; / Vr. F. D?BIS?B, o.E.ii. Aug IS 2t . ::? Visiting CardsT FOR salo at tho Atfc ritter OCice, Ladies nu,' Gea?emcu'? VISITING CARDS. . July 20 U' 30