The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, August 15, 1868, Image 1
P|P<Ht?NGEBUR0 NEWS.
WlJIilSmSD AT ORANGEBURG, S. O.
SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor,
V. ff. DIBBLE, Associate Editor.
WMAliLES IL HA LL, IWuker.
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3F?E PRESIDENT,
t)l- NKW YORK.
FOR VICE-PKESIDENT.
JPEAJfCIS P. BLAIR.
OF MISSOURI.
?>. -r... i - ? r - ? ?;. i-' ???
? EX GIN AI? BT OR Y.
.?:o:? ?
A TUl'K STOHY OF
fS EES MAN'S CAMPAIGN
Soutli Carolina?
BY K.KITA.
cn.vi-Tru iL
Tho next day tltc troops were bw-ily moving
. TVom place to jilacc. Ooloncl Austen Was or
' dered lo Rocky lK\\t^ Colonel Willis' rcgi?
";taptr? was *tat<oWe\l on L-river ueor Mrs.
^ j^t^tottucPs plantation; The troops were busi
ly employed in hunting up "forage," as they
termed it. Douglass Raymond was to rejoin
Iiis command on the sixth. General G. was
. guarding the Bay Road Bridge on Rocky
River, and Captain Raymond had orders to
? ibVect him there. The last evening he spent
v ^with his family was" one of sadness to all. Mrs.
Raymopd never neglected tho family altar.
"Regularly twico a day, were the household as
sembled and family worship held. The last
night that Douglass spent at home, he selected
the portion of Scripture for his mother, and
requested her to pray for him. A sndncss, a
dark presentiment hung over him. He could
tiot shake it. off,?could not resist tho "feelin?;
of sorrow. Gould it be, thnt ho was going to
meet and face death soon ? Do coming cveuts
?aast their shadows boforo ? When all had ns
*emblcd, Mrs. Raymond read, and thcu knelt
and prayed. Ilcr soul seemed lifted upon tho
wings of faith and hope, as sho poured her
soul out In supplication, for tho safety of hor
husband and children,?prayed that her pre*
?cious boy might be spared, that hor husband
?would return home from battle. She invoked
the protection of God. besought that pity
might touch the hearts ot cur enomics, and
that they would spare our country, and stay
tho ravages of desolation by fire und sword.
Sho prayed also for strength to bear resignedly
- the'trials that might befall her.
All avo!?o from their knees, feeling stronger,
jiibctter, and more proparcd to meet the heavy
trial,soon to come upon them. Shortly after
^prayers, the family retired to their chambers;
but sleep was a stranger to their eyes. Doug
Jass tossed restlessly from side to side, when,
at last, ho did fall into a troubled doze, dark
dreams haunted him, horrid phantoms danced
around him, wild weird forma gazed at him
tears trimming over thoir eyes, saying to him
in sad, wild strains, "Come with us." And
3irs. Raymond retired but to pray for hor only
boy. All night unvoiced supplications went
up to a Father's throne.
At breakfast the next morning, none could
eat. Douglass only tasted a cup of coffee.
Kate refused to touch any thing at all. It
vfiis a sad meal to mother and children.
"! Dougluss made an attempt to bo cheerful;
and finally succeeded so well, as to divert Kate
for a while.
"Mother, you will surely put away your sil
ver, before thu'ySnlf?? eomcinj won't you?
1" think it would he a 'serious loss, if they suc
ceed in taking it from ^u/'
"Do.you think we are going to. lot thorn get
it, Douglassr ; \ .
. " Why, orator, what you do V
"No matter, I am. not a bit afraid of .^Yan
kees;, and I can aliow them that I am ft
daughter of Goucral Raymond of the Confodc?
rate States Army, and that my. brother, is a
Confederate .States Captain. .Douglass, do
you remember tha\braco of pistols. you sent
me? WoIT, T arn going to wear them, when
Sherman am} jiis aruiy eoures on."
Tho feeble attempt-madd by Captain Ray
mond to nsaumu cheerfulness^ failed v A deep
sorrow had taken possession of hta soul.. Ho:
had faced death \\\ many forms, had brnVcd
the doath-dcaling bullets on mnny hardrfonght
battle-fields-, and had never quailed. But, when
tho hour came for him to loave his mothor and
sister, twrs of bitter grief rolled down his fact).
Do left them situated as they hud heve* aeon
boforo. An enemy would soon paw through
the country,?an enemy, that he knew to be
relentless, aud merciless. Tho hour of parting
was inexpressibly painful. Mrs. Raymond
gave way to tears, and wept unrestrainedly for
hours after she had seen her boy mount and
rido off.
The days would haYe hung heavily, had not
their soldier friends called. Colonel Willis'
regiment, was stationed only a quarter of a
mile below the "Retreat," and he paid repeat
ed visits. First, he came to ask Miss Ray
mond - to sing for him.. He said he had tiot
heard a lady's voico discourse sweet music,
since the fall of Vicksburg, until his visit to
Mrs. Raymond's. For several days, ho always
had an excuse for calling } but soon ho came
solely to be with Kate, to hear her merry
voice, and watch her. bright, laughing face, as.
she would make,a sharp^repartee, in reply to
som3 gallant speech. It has been often said
that "Love follows beauty, as light docs the
sun;" and truly could it bp ; said .-of Kate..
.Ilcr brother's many, frjiends were,.frequent*
guests j aud although the Retreat was nearly a
mile.from town,. no; inclemency of weather pre
vented her .visitors ^ f<^_,j?Ulll&.-^-<CuIoncL
"Willis was always to found there, when duty
did not call him away. > ? .
The week preceding ihc 6th of February was
a week ef excitement to Kate,?a week that
will live in bet memory, when other days shall
come, and wheu time 1ms scattered silver
threads in hor dark, gln.csy hair. The faint
streaks of light were just tinging .thv eastern
skies, as a courier came into the town, and re
quested to be shown to General G?, who had
command of the place. He had ridden hard
aud seemed weary. . The news he brought was
such, that, when it became known, the hearts of
the people of L-sank, within thciu. Thoy
know that, in a few days, Shennau's army
would bo upon them. The dispatch brought
in only said, "We will fall back on L
River. Begin to move iu a few hours. In a
skirmish, lost heavily?-will bring off the
wounded." Tho dispatch gavo no names, and
it was not till night that it was known who
was among the wounded. Colonel. Austen's
Regiment came into fc^rf^ just boforo noon;
and without halting, th? Colonel rode on to
Mrs. Raymond's. His was a sad commission.
Captaiu. Raymond had been wounded in the
fight, and it was now feared his wouud was
mortal. Ho was being brought on slowly j and
at his request, Colonel Am-ten hurried forward
to acquaint Mrs. Raymond with the find new*.
Colonel "Willis had been to fee them thnt
morning, and communicated tho nows brought
in by the courier. They kuew that Genoral
C? was retreating, and would fall back on
L-. They had heard uo particulars, but
Mrs. Raymond's heart swelled with a presonti
incut of trouble. And when Colonel Austen
came ia, a few hours later, she trembled so
much, as to be unable to stand. She scarcely
waited for him to tell her the news. "Colonel,
how is my son ? Where is he '( Do not leu?
to tell me. I kuow that you have come to tell?
me that he is woUuded." "Yes, madam, 1
have the sad news to tell you. Captain Ray
mond Was wounded yesterday j but, let us
hope, not seriously."
"Where is ho ? Oh ! toll me, yon did hot
leave him to fall into the hands of the ene
my?"
"No, Mrs. Raymond, ho is coming on slowly.
We did not leave any of our bravo boys."
Mrs. Raymond did not hear the last sen
tence. A dimmss came over her eyes,?her
strength failed her. Colonel Austen caught
her as she was falling, and placed her on a
couch standing near. Kato, ineanwhilo, came
into tho room. Her mother's pale, deathlike
faco caused her to utter a scream j?sho flow
to hor mothor, and foil on her knees beside
her. ''Oh! mama, what is tho matter?"
Then, seeing Colonel Austen for tho first time,
sho said, "Tell mo what it is, I can it&nd any
thing."
"I nm pained to tell you, dear Miss Ray
mond, that your brother was wounded yester -
day. Ho sent mo to tell you of it Lot us
hope it may only be a idi-ht wound."
? -V. .'.iil oliufJPIiffRffiff* iMlMifi'Mr'i'f'T "IfT?i Til *1 i*
"Goloucl Austen,- you arc not tolling ui&
true'; you know that my brother i? bail 1^
hurt. You would not come hew to UiH ub hi
is only slightly wounded." A white, fright^
I od look crept into her face, afl she uttorod thd
la?t words. \
'?Tell mo, I boaoooh yonV?do not doceiv?
me,?if Douglass is ; ttead V* Hot Voice was
flHvsd with aguTiy and ontWdiy. j
. : "NoVMisa Raymond, ho ia not dead, butt
olive j and, I trusty ho will bo \\qvo in a r>M
uiomonts." -.? ^
"My.poor,- 4ear Aothsr, this Mow .5??.!
her," moaned Kate.: Douglass waB'hcr only"
son, a son of whom it could be said, that "hoi
iknew tho law of . perfect obedience, nnd de-j
lighted thereon."
Mrs. Raymond seemed bowed to earthy ul- \
ready ahe imagined her-boy ahruuded for his
gravel When, at sunset, she saw a cortege?
come slowly up the avenue, she knew that it
was Douglass being borno home. $
But when she saw the ghastly pallor, that
rested on his face, then came the fulness of
her sorrow. She moaned in agony and die
pair. "Oh 1 my son, my ?flu," burst from her
tortured heart. .
Captain Raymond seemed bettor, after rest
ing from his long aud painful ride.- He had
been under tho infiuonce of opiates for hours;
but, waking from a deep sleep, he requested to
sec a surgeon* Tho doctor, standing near him,
asked him What ho wanted. Seeming to re
cognize no oacj nnd Unconscious of tho locality},
ho said,
"Doctor, I want you to loll me if 1 cnu livcf
Don't mind telling me; I am not afraid to die.
I would that I could seo my mother once more..
Can I live to get home ?"
"Ybu aro at homo," Captain, and don't talk
about dying, man. Why I have seen men
worse ofT, live to give the dcviU anothor brush."
Ciptaiu Rnymond made no roply to tho srir
gcou. lie closed his eyes wearily, and thou
opening thorn, said, "Where is my mother? 1
Want her."
Tho Doctor had requested Mrs. Raymond;
ami Kate to loavo thorouiiii a few'm?mc? 1
fore CVptam Raymond had spoken to him. lie
desired to make an examination of the wound;
and ho had only partially accomplished it,
when he found that tho poor sufferur could
ouly live a few hours longer. He called Mr*.
Raymond, and soon returned to his patient.
"Dr. Cain, I feel that I niuat die. Tell me.
how much longer can I live in consciousness ?"
"Captain, I would to God, / cqulij save you;
hut a mysterioUH Providence has ordered it
Otherwise I grieve to tell you, but I fear you
may only linger with us for a short while."
He wiped a tear from his check, as he saw
the mother, and suiter come into tho room, so
soon to be tho chamber of Death. Douglass
held out his hand, ns his mother came to him.
?.'Mother, darling mothor," and a sob choked
his words. He commanded his voice, and
then went on?"I am dying, but I am not
afraid. I can cross the dark river and fear no
evil; I can say 'God's will bo done' Dear
mother, do not weep for your boy. Ho yields
up his life for his country." A holy joy filled
tho countenance of tho dying soldier. "Katie
this world hotTD&h ouo of joy nnd happiness
to you; but, my or, I must Icavo you hero.
I am going home ?.u live for ever. I vant you
to meet mo' there. Tell father I wanted to
live for him, to help him, but God, in his wis
dom, has removed that hope." .
Douglass ceased spo.tking. His mother's and
sister's sobs could not bo restrained, and caused
Dr. Cain to leave the room. Not many mouths
beforo, he too, had seen his son dio; hut, alas,
how differently ! Douglass Raymond was
dying at home, with the hands of his mother
nnd sister to give him nid. His boy died on
tho battlefield) with only his father to witness
tho last final struggle; Tho old man wopt in
sorrow, as he heard the sobbing moans of that
?heart-stricken, mourning mother; nnd his
'heart wftB wrung with griof when he saw the
young boyish filed; so calm and fcarltias.
Mrs. Raymond watched nil night, beside
her dying boy. For hours he seemed to sleep
heavily; then again he murmcrcd gay snatches
of some remembered soligj or ho was in camp,
discussing the probablo movomdllLa of the
army. Dr. Cain roused him about daylight,
and finding him stronger than he expected
him, administered nn opiate. He fell back,
aud slept again. Mrs. Raymond nuver left
him a moment; and when he waked, near
noon, she know that lifo wns nearly ebbed
away. lie turned his eyes upon hot*) and too
wenk to converse .only murmured, "Pray for
mo ; I am going."
Dr. Cain, and Rev. Dr. Ford woro present.
Mrs. Raymond asked Dr. Ford to pray. Sho
knelt besido Douglass, grasping his cold, death
damp fingers, while Dr. Ford prayed for tho
dying saint. A glow of heavenly rapture lit
up tho palo su lie ring face; and when the
prayer was ended, Douglass Raymond was no
move. His spirit had flown on the hronth of
prayer. The stillness of death filled the Cam
ber, no wailing cry disturbed the ?ileuee* My.s.
Raymond had fainted. Kate was .stunned;
ft?r grief wab too deep Tor sobs.
The Ifcftt; sad service was performed over tho
dead. They had dressed hi in in Iiis uniform,
Shrouded him in the flag ho loved so well, and
foe which ho laid dowu his lifo. Tho sword he
lied drawn so many times, i wob placed id his
?grave with' him. Aa tho last Bhovolfi? of
^arlh was thrown on his gravo, the tribute to
I a bravo soldier Was paid him* Iiis uiourhhig
[ comrades firqd a funeral salute mer hiti grave;
^*nrt then-, Douglass Raymond Was to? "to take
' hl* <?lie4h:!!5ss rest," ireo from war and faj
har\tehip8. His weary, battlc-woru soul %vas
jatpeaee-.
[TO OF. CONTIN?jKD.]
V A R I 0 XT S.
Words Of Soberness and Truth.
A SKNS1BJJS COLORKI) MAN 8 AUV1CK, TO Ills
' ' . URETHREN.
5 Mr. J. A. Wood, of Screvon County, Geor
gia, sends to tho Savannah' News mid llvrahl
a letter which ho has received from an old
family servant, now living in tbis State. The
hitter, which might bo read to good purpose
by every colored man in the State who is not
too bliud to know the difference between. a
.Southern white, maff1 and a Northern saddle
bagger, as follows :
\.;< Rar>> wem. District, S. 0.,
' July 5, 18G8.
\ MtV Jichcat tinthhnt? * * *. If tho
^outheru peoplo aw UUr O??iiiiesj wberoI must'
uc go to find our friotids? ^V? ctturtot go to
tie Radicals?they live in tho North. They
cjuiie South, fool us out of our votes, go back
bhnie, and never think of the nigger till.thty
g( t out of office.and want anothor onos .
':'SvIf toll you; money is at tho rool'uf all tlldir
Jffiuish talk and. rascally acts. Wo hftvej
?)^tod of hind that would be given to the bflick
niati, but we have never seen it-ytft$ nud never
will sec it. I don't bulievo tho Just Ootl would
suffer tho work ot such injustice to go on : nud
these sheep-headed Radicals can sec I far
into tho future not to know what the ill
consequences would bo if they attempted to'J
take away tho Southern lands. I was Radical
once; I'll tell you what changed me; When
I came to this place in January, I had not
bread for iny family to cat. There I was,with
my dear little tendor ones, sulloringfor some
thing to eat. Oh, brethren, you do not kuow
how u?y brain burned, bow my heart was.made
to bleed, by the cries of my star.viug children.
I went to my Radical friends. They would
not lend me one butdicl of corn; but. the
gracious Lord, in his infinite wisdom, directed
mo to the Doniocrats?those whom I once,
called my onomies. I found food for tho
hungry, drink for the thirsty, and am now
happy, because I feel that I have friends.
They will let mo have what I waut, but we
can't get anything from the Radicals unless
we get the Democratic man to stand our secur
ity. Which of the two act like our friends?
I tell you now, if you are not working to t up
port your Southern friends, you had better,
ero you learu to do r.o to your sorrow. Go to
the Riblo. 1t will tell you that when Christ
was on earth, Ho told tho people to bewaro of
tho publican, which is the sauio an Radioab.
nor do as they did. You know, brethren, if j
tho Saviour spuk? of them in that way, they
must ho graud rascals. Wo are |>oort pitiful
creatures?got no homo) ho motley * Lot us
work, thtitl, to make friends. How in the
world can wo live but in and through the
Domocrats? You may think they can't do
without our labor, but they can ; they can get
white laborors. Dear brethren take niy advice.
I love you, and if you do ?mt wish to wound
my feelings, Htick to the Southern man. He
is your friend.
If you will JoiH hi6; 1 waill you to come
over ?litt live with me next yenr. If you don't.
I bid you farewell, brethren ; yes; a lung fare
well. I will have nothing more to do with
you, only wheu yottr Sweet lUouthcd Radicals
IcnVb jotij to starve Then will I give you
bread?the Democrat's broad?to keep you
alive.
May God move from jour eyes tiic Scale's of
ignorance, that you may seo tho path which is
leading you to your own ruin.
I have a fino crop of cotton, corn and pota
toes. 1 hope we'll nil have good luck, and
mnko money enough to buy us a piocc of land
from our Southorn friends. Answor this letter
as soon as you get it. Tell tno all about my
friends. Your affectionate brother,
AARON WOOD.
P. S.?I would liko to have it published,
sir, so that all my colored friends can hce
which is tho right way for them to vote.
The house at Youkcrs, which was Washing
ton's headquarters, is being turned into a
hotel. 4 _
Key N?te of the "Northern ?'Campaign?
Wh#e Does the Sr?ncy OoJ
Ovtitfi/titc* tixiudred iitillions of dollar* have
beun.voltati?nV.'by.:thc United Staler Govciu
.mont, iu tho shapo of/>2Vi.rei, sinco the, close
of {jteMti
Just think of it I
Ono^ialfof tho National debt 1
jlaUiho debt'any leaa ? - ?
.-. ..Hol:; more than U.Waa. thfee -yeary
PS0!, la- : Us ? ? :
Whilo Congress, has been making the negro
the white man's equal, and "reconstructing)
and impeaching, fifteen jtuitdrcd millions have
'bean taken from- Ihc pocltfts of the?farmrrs, th:
incclianics amhlhe laborer* of the North )
The. people were told by' the Radical pa
triots, the thieves-and .buuintern, that the cItsc
of the war would see (ft restored Union, with
peace and prosperity and happiness. Woll,
the war ended three years ago, the South laid
down its' artns iind 'surrendered, but R??l?al
hostilities have1 not ceased. The fight still
goes oil against eight millions bf white men,
women and .chaldron, and it costs the country
just Five Hundred Millions a year?that's the
price. '
What ntts krCtHtle of IWse fifteen hundred \
nitnmff-'? ?
Where lint* tliviy^inc to 'i
Have they yone. to pay the public debt I
\ No, Not. a bit, of.it!
How is.fy that ir? spite Of all this taxation-?
notwithstanding otlu-haJt of the whole Nation
al debt has heed raised from the sweat and toil
of the people, tho burden is lis heavy as op
pressive, as erushiug now as over ? " ?
iPdlow-oimcnsy "these 'nfti q^i&tions for you
;tojauawer.. Don> allo\^yputselvea tobo'hood- j
winked. Don't "{et j dust,-boi thrown in your1
eyes by. the conspirators- who are .stealing your
rights' and your money at the eame lime.
.When you arc asked next November for
your vote in favor of Grant,.who. in tlv<? toul ?>r
u eni'zy ?ongtess, demand to' kn'dW icftut has
become'of the fifleeii'I?tndre millions of dollars
tukch .out of your pockets during the past- three
,years...^ . . ... ? . .?; j
Ask th?lH tliOTcn&ti why that the South,
noyv that the liegroc: are free, produces only
one-half what id formerly ] raised.
,: A?k tiii'ni if tin; Fifteen Hundred Millions
have not gone to
Support a ip-' Ot ?ilnti'v U'uirxlihij ?Vjift? iiivthe
iS.ouih ?-..;Aud tij :
Support a nttntduui as-my o> cr th<. South, in
order that we mav havft
AI iir? 'JtahJrTr
xiwm&m !
Itfrs/ro Lcyisluttires!
? - vNsyn) Governments I
Instead of'appropriating thc?b! fifteen ljuft
d red'millions oi dollars to .the jMiymCUt^f'.thc
Public Debt, they have been.expended for the
maintenance of a grand system of. pauperism,
black pauperism, and Congress has just voted
to continue the stupendous r?hbrtry' nnothcr
yorir. ^ ? ? '? ????? ?.?;..*??? e
"What is the rcmody ? You have it in your
own bauds.- 'Voto for inon for every office,
from President down, \vho are opposed to these
outrageous swindles. Vote for a Prcsidcut
who will agree to
I Abolish the neuro Bureau, Ja ml lot tho ne
I groes shjft for thoniscl.v.ce,.
Abolish the tJrpcimv stamling' ormy In tho
South.
Bill Of ant won't do this. lie says ho has
no Opinions of his own, and will do just as
Con?rcPH directs;
The ThouuI.ks in Tknnksnke.?A dispatch
of August 1, from Nashville, says. Generals
Gheatllam, Manny and Hushrod Johnson
sought and obtained an interview to-day with
tile Military CUuiinittO? of the Legislature.
The conference lasted two hours, and Was
cordial and satisfactory to both sides. The
ei-Cpllfedcrate generals expressed a most
decided hostility to the programiiie of forcible
resistance to the State government inaugura
ted by tile Conservatives and robel politicians,
who are urging.tlwjieopje.to resist the constitu
tcd authorities, characterizing thcui as citizen!
in war and gen'orats* in peace. They pledged
themselves to go through the State, if neces
sary, and use theirporsoual influence to prr^
ninte peace and put an end to the operations
of the Ku-Klux. General Cheath;un spoke
with dcop feeling, saying that ho kept tho
parole which he gave when he surrendered
always about his poison, and felt that ho was
in honor bound to yield quiet and honest obc
dieneo to the laws. There will'v. a conven
tion iu this city to-morrow of thiitecn general
officers of tho late Confederate army to take
into consideration what they can do to pre
serve tho pcao:* of the State.
? i ??mill- ? - . ?? -.
Tho surface of a mountain in Wales, about
nine miles iu extent. Vtrnto in flame:? a lew week's;
;.- AW ihn um um" ; ?L?-1
Ax -KuRon t* Tfifc I^?TFbit'M.?T\\ti A\U
gusta Chronirh aU?l'SnitiAcl of ycstetfJu)' sayV:
General Hainptbj\, iti fe&'ipe^cft^cdnes
day night last, called" the ntlfe?ll?B'Ybf MS
hoarors to a clerical ?i* lyr^ogri^pUica)BBJtiS&? W
the Democratic 'platform, which doca nfit ap
pear to have been heretofore noti^odi^^t i?
thus : It is in the 8th Resolution .which do
clarcn against "the absolut* doctrino ofimmuta??
bio "allegiance," which should t&tfV'HnS d*
toleto doctrine of iunuutabto llWgta?W^ %
very wide difference certainly; T$&^ittM?
Was put in at the suggestion Of Gcub^jf
ton, of ky., nn?Mvas.ttXprb&ivb cflj^jhlk
incut of the lhmiottratic paviyropiib^d trttlib
European ?ofctrtttfe', ohce a citlWii 'rtiWoya ti
citiaon.'' D Vi-nft jUUhid?? IbMkclarD tliat thb'
naturalized i icitiftcn WaS ?HUtle? < to" tfU^tlio .
right?ond protection abroad toV-whioH^frnative
bout cicixcti Was ^ anil hcndc thb' i}orrboti?tt it
an important one. We invite Ihfeattention of
o?r cote?lJl?faii?B to the correction, and silg:
?rest that they give it in their eoluinsf*^'
KkW-b- fiioM JrtrtKRTA:^I?#;t:ife>i?
Liberia to the 11 tli of Jih'e lhlVo'IJci^'r?V
cd. These state that 'trie largo compajiy of
emigrants Which left. Charleston,' SifjQ^Jas1.
November, were generally. u/iJoyjH^ ^o'od
health, and were doing well.
Tho season has been' fuvorn:bldilo gardei.liig
and fanning. Vegetables iiavii ffccfl Wfitii&Hl;
and thi: prospects of lth'8 fi?e iiutl ?ttief Wrfp*,
Wpr? Very good. Ten thou&Ui!il -^oUnll?', of
coflce. at}d two MrtdV?d thousat|d poui(dj ?f
sugar \ferc iirotluccti ill Mostirado Comity Irl
18(57. 1 ^'^
? Tlre^cdnihfb'fcial liinfltfc of tile Ke'fruiftfe 13
stated to hate greatly i?cte?'*cd:^tl}iH thUl?sl
three years. Tltofo dfti, ilbw fdHy&vfor yc^
scls.of various .sixes;. and the ljjb'cr|aj^|cji
chants owtiingj them., :itb believed to bb fltilly
i.i . ,.Lz?.. .i- .. . t. . iSfMfL.^
stoji:
on tic' a week.
Kesident ;jiinV jMf/sul-General, of lM L$JjjJtff
State.*'.* u' Libcvhij lattdy nrldVed in ith.j?.00Jf
try oifa visit to hw mrhily. It is his tHiM'dii
IdYct?nt to'his position in (lie fall. "
Artificial Gold is maWVufa'ethrcd forgery; itt.
the United States into *iHtatiOft je\\^ity-^hd
Other nftielesj scarcely distinguishable from
gold except by tho ihfhiior specific gf^Cjjty,'
and it is., u . matter of surprise.ta almost ntl?
one to learn .that itdofcs notcontain a single"
grain of tfie pfcbl^S Metal. It is niade t/j
taking.. 1 U? parts of pttrb' e?hber^ 17 ?jf p?rtf
tin', 0 ' of magi/Ma, ft of fn'Har.bf eotnmcrcb;
H.tf?f *?l attiuibffhie,' atitl I.tj dt Ihnfe'.
'J'lie eoppi'h i^i ?rSi uittic?,;'? and tll?'?tll?f
?rthsUttfeef? .(escorting ilie^ tin) adde)!;^ lUltu
at a tiinc'j aud the Whole well stirrC? fqr.llitif
itn hotli^ So ns to produce a j?erfeetJjnxltfrbV
when tliti UH k thfo\tf, U\ aii(\ surred round
until melted: Tlfe t-f?cible tS ih'etffeoicr?tfi
and tho fusion kept up for'iff ttt\MlH? Hil^itui
scum taken off, whefi tho sub'^tanCo'i?ifchtty
for use. It is liiallOablo and (lUcfilo.fnUd car/
bu worked in atiy form, even itltb leaves.Hktf
mid.
Wild, Vou Have Civil; WAn?-^Ttii:?
?|tiesliuu is pertinent. It comes home to evory^
man in the country, and ho blih; in fjio light
of existing facta and iu fllll.tiew of tho polite
cal situation} ban iSil to seo \in portincn%?
nor can ho ige of v. thtt Significant} bf (H?
pect at this time.
Tho master issue of Hie eHmpaign, ns thlngft
now stand, is war or penco. Vote for Blatfc
and Seymour, and secure their tr?inphkand
you have wnrj Vote for Grant and (^e'.fr.x, nnd
you have jleaei*.
This is no false alarm, but a veritable state1
incut of n patent truth.
[Xati'ohal ]?>>}>Ht>?ir'<ih.
That is to say, if the people cast vnl
enough lor Soymour nnd lilalr to "ucbtuL
tlioir triumph," the Grant party Ihcftn tH
resort to war to prevent the itistalltttlbhiH
office of those whom the p'fcople have clbetod.
Tlio successful party would have Uothitig logo
to war for. The Rrpi${(cqfi Can uicau iluth
ing but thai the del'eated party will resort to
1'orcc sooner than relinquish power. Tho
warning is frank, at least, and it iS to bo hoped
tho friends ol* SeymUr iu the North will givo
it duo consideration:
[Kichmoiul H'An/.
Scvi.i.KWA(is not Wantkd.?The follow
ing advertisement appears in the Augusta C'oH
ifrtufioitatuH
A Caud,?No native ''sc.tllawngs ' pr-tholf
monvy are wanted in my store from this da^e.
Negroes and Kastcril men are excusable, eyori
if they are in some ctisca in opposition to peo
ple of the South ; but a native that turns
traitor to Ins country ought not to bo t hn\i
ted by law-abiding people.
Kesjuvifully. Stii, W. .)