Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, ^^^?m-^^,_?,?..,?_,_:-J^^?^ - t , r j :FmBT;:i?trri^^^^^^^^^fe^^^^^^^^ f&ally th? ? nation ; ti ? ? '; .I - ??Wl tarn .: ^ -' ' ff-fS VOLUME% - ' -;:.: ? ;.:' SATURDAY ^GRffiNa AUGUST 15, 1868; NUMBER 26* THE ORANGEEURGr NEWS. 1>U BLISHKD AT ORAN GEBURG, 8. C. &vcl\y Saturday Morning ?:o:? SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. r. C. DIBBLE,, Associate Editor. -WARLES II. HALL, l<ublukor. ?:o:rr TRUMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 43opy for one roor..^^.... .?. $2.00 Six Month?.._ 1.00 v A** wi* ttmding TEN DOLLARS, for a Clhb of ??W ?MwftrlWo, will recei? an EXTRA COPY t"?r\3Nfi Yft&R, free of charge. Any ono sending ?tiVPHBr DOLbAttit, for a Clm> of Now SuhscriborB, Svill r?ctlro an KXfUA COPY for SIX MONTHS, %Vee of charge. < ?-:o:? BATES OF ADVERTISING. \ Square 1st' Iuse'ftlon. ^l'.">0 2d ". 76 A Square consist* of 10 linen. Ilruvier or olio inch Mvtffcf Advertising space. . Administrator's Notices, if accompanied with the ca8h.....rv,...$" 76 Tf "hot Hcrninpahied with the ensh.$6 00 ?? ? ^C?oWl?*Rt Advertisements inserted upon the most . .jpWriyll H'?-me. ?:o:? M vuniArtK and Funeral notices, not ex .-.fcccdiiig ono Siptarc, inserted without charge. ?:o:? Terms Cash In Advance, -?a ; feb2U o ly FOR PRESIDENT, HORATIO SEYMOUR. OP N3SW YORK. VP. 4 FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. P. BLAIR. OP MISSOURI. - It.-: <> ? .X ORIGINAL STORY. A TtU'E STORY OP South Carolina. (? ? -:o: 13Y REITA. **** chapter n; The next day the tnw?ps were busily moving . from place to place. Colonel Austen was or tiered to Rocky RlVttr^ Colonel Willis' regt Vo?ot was atatfowcd on L-river near Mrs. feayWYuuPs plantation. The troops were busi ly employed in hunting up "forage," as they termed it. Douglass Raymond was to rejoiu iifs command on the sixth. General C. was . guarding "the Ray Road Bridge on Rocky River, and Captain Raymond had orders to inect him there. The last cycufog he spent with his family was one of sadness to all. Mrs. Raymond never neglected the family altar. Regularly twice 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 hiin. A sadness, a ?dark presentiment hung over him. lie could not shake itvoff,?could not resist the feeling of sorrow. Gould it be, that ho was going to meet and face death soon ? Do coming events ?ast tbeir shadows beforo ? When all had as aomblcd, Mrs. Raymond read, and then knelt and prayed. Ilcr soul seemed lifted upon the wingB of faith and hope, as she poured her soul out in supplication, for the safety ol1 her husband and childron,?prayed that her pre cious boy might be spared, that hor husband ?would roturn home from battle. She invoked the protection of God. besought that pity might touch the hearts ot our enemies, and that they would sparo our country, and stay the ravages of desolation by fire and sword. She prayed also for strengtli to bear resignedly the trials that might befall her. All arose from their knees, feeling stronger, /hotter, and more prepared to meet the heavy atrial soon to come upon thorn. Shortly after prayers, the family retired to thoir chambers; but sleep was a stranger to their eyes. Doug lass.tosBcd restlessly from side to side, when, at last, ho did fall into a troubled do/.o, dark dreams haunted him, horrid phantoms danced around him, wild weird forms gazed at him tears trimming over their eyes, saying to him in sad, wild strains, "Como with us." And Mrs. Raymond retired but to pray for hor only boy. AH night unvoiced supplicatious went up to a Pather's throno. At breakfust the next morning, nono could cat. Douglass only tasted a cup of coffee. Kate refused to touch any thing at nil. It was a sad meal to mother and children. ' Douglass made ati attempt to be cheerful; and finally succeeded so well, as to divert Kato for a while. "Muihc-r, you will surely put away your sil ver, beforo the Yanks come in; wou't you? I thiuk it would bo a serious loss, if tliey. suc ceed in taking it from ^?u." "Do you think we arc going to let thorn get it, Douglass7" "Why, sistor, what you do ?" "No matter, I am not a bit afraid of Yan kees ;. and I can show them that I am a daughter or Goucral Raymoud of tho Confodor rate States Army, and that my brother is a Confcdorato States CHptain. Douglass, do you remember thntbraco of pistols, you sent nie 1 Well, I am going to wear them, when Sherman and bis army cones on." The feeble nttcmpt;madc by Captain Ray mond to assume ehoerfulue?^ foiled. A deep sorrow had taken possession of his soul. He had faced death i\\ many forms, had brUVed the death-dealing bullota on many hardrfought battlo-ueMs-, and had never quailed. Rut, whon the hour came for him to leave his mother and sister, tearu of bittor grief rolled down his face, lie left thorn situated as they had hover been i before. An enemy would soon pass through { the country,?an enemy, that he knew to be relentless, and merciless. The 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 ride off. i The days would ViYive hung heavily, had not their soldier friends called. Colonel Willis' regiment was stationed only a quarter of a milo below the "Retreat," and he paid repeat ed visits. First, lie came to ask Miss Ray mond to sing for him. He said ho had tiot I heard a lady's voice discourse sweet music, since the fall of Vieksburg, until his visit to Mrs. Raymond's. For several days, ho always had an excuse for calling; but soon be 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 suuj" and truly could it bo said of Kate. .Her brother's many friends were frequent guents j aud although the Retreat was nearly a mile from town, no. inclemency of weather pre vented her ,yisitors /cowljwUing. ... . CuIoiil-1 Willis was always to be found there, wheu duty did nut call him away. The week preceding the Clli of Februnry was a wwk el" excitement to Kate,?a week that will live in her memory, when other days shall come, and wheu time 1ms scattered silver threads in her dark, glossy hair. Tho faint streaks of light were just tinging the eastern skies, as u courier came into the town, and re quested to be shown to General G?, who had , command of the place. Ho had ridden hard and seemed weary. The news he brought was such, that, when it became known, the hearts of the people of L-sank within them. Thoy knew that, in a few days, Sherman's army would bo upon them. The dispatch brought in only said, "We will fall back on L River. Rcgiu to move in a few hours. In a skirmish, lost heavily?will bring off the wounded." Tho dispatch gave no names, and it was not till night that it was known who was among tho wounded. Colonel Austen's Regiment came into \t~ " - just beforo noon ; and without halting, the Colonel rode on to Mrs. Raymond's. His wrts a sad commission. Captaiu Raymond had been wounded in the fight, and it was now feared his wound was mortal. He was being brought on slowly j and at his request, Colonel Ate ten hurried forward to acquaint Mrs. Raymond with the sad news. Colonel Willis had boon to Pee them thnt morning, and communicated the news brought in by the courier. They knew that Gcnoral C? was retreating, and would fnll back on L-. They had heard no particulars, but Mrs. Raymond's heart swelled with a presenti ment of trouble. Aud when Colonel Austen came in, a few hours later, sho 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 icajB to tell me. I know that you have como to toll me that he is Wounded." "Yes, madam, I? have the sad news to tell you. Captain Ray mond Was wounded yesterday; but, let us hope, not seriously." "Where is ho ? Oh ! toll mr, yon did not leave him to fall into the hands of the ene my r "No, Mrs. Raymond, ho is coming on slowly. Wc did not leave any of our brave bn3's." 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. Kate, meanwhile, came into tho room. Her mother's pale, deathlike faco caused her to utter a scream j?she flew to her mother, and foil on her knees boside her. -'Oh ! mama, what is the matter ?" Then, seeing Colonel Austen for the first time, she oaid, "Tell me what it is, I can ?tuml any thing." "I am pained to tell you, dear Miss Ray mond, that your brother was wounded yester day. Ho sent me to tell you of it. Lot us hope it may only be a idight wouud." -,-;-.^j . "Colonel Austen, you arc tiot tolling rt^ true ; you know that mv brother is badlw hurt. You would not coniv. her* to hiU \ls hi| is only slightly wounded." A white, frighten-! od look crept into her face, as sho uttored this last words. "Tell mo, I beseech you,^?do not deceive^ me,?if Dougkwfc h* 'tawif" Her Voice was' fdl?d with agony and entreaty. ... J "NoyMiss Raymond, ho in not dead, bati alivoj and, I trhstyho will bo horo irt a fffm momonts." T "My poor, dear mothor, this blow will k?hj her," moaned Kate. Douglass was hor only*! eon, a sou of whom it could bo said, that "hoi knew tho law of perfect obedience, nnd do-;; lighted thereon." Mrs. Raymond seemed bowed to earthy al ready she imagined her boy shrouded for bin gravo. Wheu, at sunset, sho saw a cortege como slowly up the avenue, sho.knew that it was Douglass being borne homo. Rut when she saw the ghastly pallor, that rested on his lace, thou came the fulness of her sorrow. Sho moaned in agony and dis pair. "Oh ! my son, my sp.u," burst from her tortured heart. Captain Raymond seemed better, after rest ing from his long nud paiuful ride.- He had been under the influence 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 onc> and unconscious of the locality) ho said, "Doctor, I want you to loll the if ? can live? Don't mind telling me; I am not afraid to die. I would that I could sec my mother once more.. Can I live to get home ?" "You aro at home, Captain, and don't talk about dying, man. Why I have seen nieu worse ofT, live to give the devils another brush." Ciptniu Raymond made no reply to the sur geon, lie closed his eyes wearily, and then opening them, said, "Where is my mother? 1 want her." The Doctor had requested Mrs. Raymond^ and Kate to leave thcroonij a few momciit3""bu-'} fore Captain Raymond had spoken to him. He desired to make an examination of the wound; and he bad only partially accomplished it, when he found that the poor sufferer could ouly live a few hours longer. lie called Mrs. Raymond, and soon returned to his patient. "Dr. Cain, 1 feel that I tnutt die. Tell me. how much lougcr can I live in consciousness ?" "Captain, I would to God, /Cold*? Have you; hut a mysterious Providence has ordered it otherwise. I grieve to tell you, but 1 fear you way only linger with us for a short while." He wiped a tear from his cheek, as he saw the mother, and sister come into tho room, so soon to be the chamber of Death. Douglass held out. Iiis 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 fer.r no evil; I can say 'God's will be done.' Dear mother, do not weep for your boy. lie yields up his life for his country." A holy joy filled tho countenance of the dying soldier. "Katie this world has been ono of joy and happiness to you; but, my sister. 1 must leave you here. I am going home to live for ever. I want you to meet mo thero. Tell father I wanted to live for him, to help him, but (lud, in his wis dom, has removed that hope." . Douglass ceased speaking. Hip mother's and sister's sobs could not be restrained, and caused Dr. Cain to leave the room. Not many months beforo, he too, had seen his son die ; but, alas, how differently ! Douglass Raymond was dying at home, with the bunds of his mother and sister to give him aid. 7/?!? boy died on the battle-fleldj with only his father to witness tho last final struggle"; Tho old man wept in ? sorrow, as he heard the sobbing moaiis of that ?heart-stricken, mourning mother; and his 'heart was wrung with grief when be saw the yo?llg boyish filed, ho culm und fcarluss. Mrs. Raymond watched all night, Wide her dying boy. For hours he ?eeined to sleep heavily; then again he mannered gay snatches of some remembered RUhgj or he was in camp, discussing the probable inovoou'.llls of the army. Dr. Cain roused him about daylight, and finding him stronger than he expected him, administered an opiate. Ho fell back, and slept again. Mrs. Raymond never left him a moment ; and when ho waked, near noon, she knew that life was nearly ebbed away. He turned his eyes upon h?irj and too weak to converse only murmured, "Pray for me; I am going." Dr. Cain, and Rev. Dr. Ford wore present. Mrs. Raymond asked Dr. Ford to pray. Sho knolt beside Douglass, grasping his cold, death damp fingers, while Dr. Ford prayed for tho dying saint. A glow of hcavculy rapt uro lit up the pale suffering lace; and when the prayer was ended, Douglass Raymond was no more. His spirit had flown on tho breath of prayer. The stillness of death filled the cham ber, no wailing cry disturbed the sileucc* Mis. Raymond had fainted. Kate wo? .stunned ; ncY grief Was too deep for sobs. P TJlc sad service was performed" over tho dead. They had dressed him in his uniform, shrouded him in tho flag ho loved so well, and for which he laid dowu his life. Tho sword he had drawn so many times, ' was placed iii his jgravo with him. As the hist shovelful of earth was thrown on his grave, the tribute to a bravo soldier was paid him. His mourning comrades fired a funeral salute over his gravo; ;*?>d then-, Do?ghrtft Raymond was tell "to take Ids Utoahdws rest," lVco from war and its hardships. His weary, battle-worn soul was >tpe<Wo-. (TO ?E CONTINt.teD.] VARIOUS. Worts of Souorauss and Truth. m A SKNSini-i; COfcORKI) MAN S AUV1CK, To MIS ^ BUKTMUKN. ? Mr. J. A. Wood, of Screvoo County, Geor gia, sends to the Savannah" j\W/t mid /fmtfd I a letter which ho has received from an old family servant, now living in this State. The letter, which might be read to good purpose by every colored man in the State who is not (bo bliud to know the difference between a Southern white man3 and a Northern saddlc ? dagger, as follows : ffjl, DaUNWKM. DlSTUICT, S. C, July 5, 18G8. r JfyJlcfavat finikn nt-^ * * * If the Southern people arc tltlf etluiudysj Whero must we go to find our frioiids? We cannot go to tbe Radicals?they live in the North. They cjuiie South, fool us out of our votes, go back hjunc, and never think of the nigger till thl'y gyt out of office and want another 0?o> y tell you, money is nt the root' of all their ?ish talk nnd rascally nets. We have d'of-laud that would he given to the blTick , but we have never scon it yr?t5 and never will see it. I don't believe the Just Qot| would suffer the work of stich injustice to go on; and these sheep-headed Radicals can sec ton far into the future not to know what the ill consequences would be if they attempted to take away the Southern lauds. I was Radical once; I'll tell you what changed me; When I came to this place in .January, 1 had not bread for my family to eat. There I was, with my dear little tender ones, suffering'for some thing to cat. Oh, brethren, you do not know how my brain burned, how my heart was made to bleed, by the eries of my starving children. I went to my Radical friends. They would not lend me one bushel of corn; but the gracious Lord, in his infinite witidoni, directed nie to the Democrats?those whom I once called my euemies. I found food for the hungry, drink for the thirsty, and am now happy, because I feel that I have friends. They will let me 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 net like our friends? I tell you now, if you arc not working to sup port your Southern friends, you had better, ere you learn to do r.o to your sorrow. Ot? to tbe Rible. It will tell you that when Christ was on earth, He told the people to beware of tho publican, which is the samo as Radien!-? nor do as they did. You know, brethren, if the Saviour spoks of them in that way, they must bo graud rascals. Wo are poor, pitiful creatures?got no honiOj ho money. Let us work, thOtl, to make friends. How in the world can wo live but in and through the Doinocrats? You may think they can't do without our labor, but they can ; they can get white laborers. Dear brethren take my advice. I love you. and if you do uol wish to wound my feelings, stick to tht! Southern man. Me is your friend. If you will join1 fn?. \ want you to come over iifll! live with me next year. If you don't. I hid you farewell, brethren ; yes,- a long fare well. I will have nothing more to do with you, only wheu yotlr flweel Mouthed Radicals leave j'OHj to starve. Then will I give you bread?the Democrat's bread?to keep you alive. May God movo from your oyca the scales of ignorance, that you may see the path which is leading you to )'<>ur own ruin. I have a fine crop of cotton, corn and pota toes. 1 hope we'll nil have good luck, and mako money enough to buy us a piece of land from our Southern friends. Answer this letter as soon as you get it. Tell me all about my friends. Your affectionate brother. AA?ON WOOD. P. S.?I would like tn have it published, sir, so that all my colored friends can . .?? which Is the right way for them to vote. The house at Yonkcrs, which was Washing ton's headquarter.-, is being turned into a hold. A Key Note of tho Ndrlhorn Campaign? Where Docs the Money Go ? QvGT .fi/ti''** hundred Million* of dollar* have been CoHcetv-d' by the dated State* govern ment, in tho shape of Taxes, since the close of Um wer! jiisi think of it 1 ? One-half of tbb National debt! 'Wf&rc hat tint money yom t Is tho debt any less ? No I It is nwrv tlian It was three years ago !, ? : itp While Congress.has been making the negro the white man's equal, and ?'reconstructing-.'' and impeaching, fifteen hundred mi/lions have been taken from the pockets of the farmers, th- . mechanics and-the laborers of the N*>rlhl The people were told by' the Radical pa triots, the thieves and bumuieir., that the elos> of the war would see itt restored Union, with peace and prosperity and happiness. Well, the war ended three years ago, the Booth laid down its' arms and surrendered, but lluuioul hostilities have- not ceased. The fight still goes oll tigrtinst eight tuillioue Of white men. wp.ijicn and eh.ildren, and it cosju the country just Five Hundred .Millions a year?that's the price-. WhiU Ana ?'<*.t?tne of (lose fifteen hundred mHftini * ' " Where have thu.y^ohc to? Have they t/nnr to pal/ the pllblir dtbt .' No. Not a bit of it ! How is.it that in spite of all this taxation? notwithstanding one-halt of the whole Nation al debt has beeil raised from the sweat and toil of the people, the burden ia' as heavy as op pressive, as crushing now as ever ? Fellow-citizens, "these life questions for you to auswer. Dou|t allow-yourselves to bo'hood winked. Don't let . dust he thrown in your eyes by the conspirators-who are stealing.your rights and your money at the eatiic lime. When you arc asked next November for your vote in favor of Grant, who i? tlu> t....l -?>l a crazy Congress, demand to* know what has become, if the fifteen'kit ndrc millions of dollars taken out of your pockets during the past three years.,.,. . ... . .. . . :. .; . ? 'Ask tll??l the reason why I hat the Suutlu now that the negroc-* are free, produces only oiie-half what it forhiorly raised". A*k tlutm if lltrj Fifteen Hundred Millions have not ??nne to Stijiprn-t lr i/f'-nt iliifro tiifiirtfififf h'Htf? in the .South ?~. Aud to . Support " xftniiltna uritty oi tr thi South, in order that we may have Xiyeo Judyes? j\<</ro Governors 1 Xri/ro I^eoislatures! Xfttjro Governments / ; ?' Instead of appropriating t)le>c' fifteen dred minions oi dollars to the .pnymcut*6T the I'ublic Debt, they have been expended for tho maintenance of a grand system of pauperism, black pauperism, aud Congress has just voted to continue the itttjich'dous robbery another year. What is the remedy ? You have it in your own bauds.- Vote for men for every office, from President down, who am opposed to these outrageous swindles. Vote for u Frcsidcut who will agree to Abolish the negro Bureau, land let the ne groes shift for thoinseK'cb... 'Abolish the r.rjten*iv0 sUtmiing army in Iho South. Rut Gfnnt won't do this. He says ho has no opinions of his own, and will do just as CoitgrcsH directs. TllK Thouih.ks in Tknnksskk.?A dispatch of August 1. from Nashville, say.-. Generals Chcatliam, Manny and Hush rod Johnson Bollglll and obtained an interview to-day with the Military Cummitloti of the legislature. The conference lusted two hours, aud Was j cordial and satisi'.j.-tory to both sides. The ex-Cuijfcdcratc generals expressed a most decided hostility to the programme of forcible rCSlfctuttcti to the Stale government inaugura ted by tile Conservatives and rebel politicians, j who are urging the.people ti? resist the constitu ted authorities, charmteriziug them as citizens in ivnr and generals in peace. The- pledged themselves to go through the State, if ncci s sary, and use thcirporsonal iitHuence to pro mote poaee and put an end to the operations of the Ku-Klux. General Cheatham spoke with deep feeling, saying that he kept the parole which lid gave when he surrendered always about his porson, and felt that he was in honor hound to yield quiet and honest obe dience to the laws. There will he a conven tion in this city to-morrow of thirteen general officers of tho late Confederate army to take into consideration what they can do to pre serve the peace of the State. i ??????? ?ii The surface of a mountain in Wales, about [ nine miles in cMcui, was in (hmes a few weeks An ?i.?.?.., ? l i ??^??? An K?kou ts riiK PivAtkokm.?TllVi Aui ?rusta Vhronivh. attd ScntHkd bf y^torgay sayS: General Hainptn?, in bis *\#0*h oh Wednes day night last, called tho atte?\i?H'of' bis hoarors to a clerical or typographical criftr in the Democratio platform, which docs not ap pear to havo been heretofore noticed;, -It in thus: It is in the Nth Resolution,which de clares against utho nb*olut* doctrino of immut#? bio 'allegiance/' which ehould tet? X ''intf *M toleto doctrino of hnmuUblo ?Ueginncej9 \ very wide diiTeronbo ccrtalbly; ^?i?'!clause was put in at tho fluggefitibn of Ucncfrt! Pi<^ ton, of ky., and Was exprtWlve ?tUn?.^iiti mcut of the PchincYalic parly,^ op$J!&d tri till) Kurobcan dnHrine, uhec a citiWti ?Uvays d Citi?on." P Was intended to tieelare that thB nat?rti?xc? I citizen waS eWltlc? t? :\ill--the rightH and protection abroad to which, ft native bdi'? ci?r.cti was; anil hence the correction is* an important one. We invite the.attention of p?f ?olcutJ)6rari?B to this correction, and^sitg ?_iost that they give" i( in their colurnS. Liberia to the 11th bf J\(H<5 ttttVb licet* rOcbiV ed. These state that the large company of emigrants Which left Charleston,' S,(0.^ilast November, were generally en j by i rig? good health, and were doing well. The season has been favorable to g?i/t?g* and fanning. Vogelaide's liav'?'Ifceil^titldskWf; and the prospects of th'ti^ rie?'atttl ?tli?f' Cftfp? Were Very good. Ten thou&lujl .^'otihda' 6T coffee aiid two lltfifdriid thousand jmuiids of sugar Wore produced irt Mosurado Co?rity iH 18(17. ' ; Tlie ?roinldb'f'eial ?io'fufc ?ttiic ttcjmiiic |? stated lo hate urc; three years. There rti-ti..new fdHJ-Sdrfen ves sels , of .various sixesj;.. und . 11Li bennft met:. chants . owning, them. :frc believed to be ftjllly able to supply the native market uloff&uW portion of tlie' West African coast. A fdrcfgM steamer stops n't Chp'o Palmas on n;rt of ondd a week. - The .Uvv^-'jilm fc*cys, 1>. IX, iTftt ^tt?if?t?*^ Resident ami < Wsul-Goncr?t of th^.y^erf State.-' to Liberia; laNdy arrived in thlS.:_c'(({(if try oiJ a visit to his faiiilly. It is his t?mtw? to fci?Ytl to his position in tlie fall. MMUMfr i'wiibii ' '- ' j Artificial Gold is manufactured largely ill the Uuitcd States into Imitation-jo\Vetry dnd other articles, scarcely distinguishable Troin gold except by tho infbiior specific gfiivjty, and it is a matter of surprtsu.to. almost ntlif one to learn that it. does not contain a single grain of tlie prcbi?tjs' irfttnl. It is made \ijf taking. 1UU parts of plf -'<bncr, 17 of pufff tin. 0 of iuagu$!:'i, of tn.'? ? of comtnerb*; fl.'? rifJfal ainmobhic. M'1.(,' of (fttslact?b'?1 HtiifcT. The copper M flftt mtfUod. ? itud tll? "?lll?f sttustaucea (excepting the tm) nQfledj ft lllttb at a timcj and tho whole well stirred forJfiilF ;tn . holtfj So n? to produce a perfect mixture"; when the: UU i>i thrbvth In ni((i stirred round until incited: Tlfc tr?ciblb ta' theft cbiefedj and the fusion kept Up for 2U fffffftit?'S aWffl 'tho scum taken off. when the sub'StdnOo i? fcfttl^ for use. It is inalleablu and fl?btilfe/?Ud-carf bu worked in any form, even into leases Uttg gold. -1 in mart ? i * ddj^ii-i'?>-?- j Will. Vdi; IIavk bi.titi Wau??Tbl* iptcsLion is pertinent. It comes home to e.Verjf man iu the country, and no iilte,' itt tlio lighl of existing tacts and iu ftill tiew of the politi cal situation^ can fiiil to ceo its poHincni]^ nor can ho ig no to the slgniflcatlcy r>f tit? pr^k pert ?t this time. The master issno of Mlo Himpsign, bp tMn^lt now stand, is war or peace. Vote for Blaft and .Seymour, and secure their trumphvand yt'U have War; Vole lor Grant and Golfnx, and you have jwticrj; This is no false alarm, lint a veritable statO^ mcnt of n patent truth. [Xat!oh?l Jtejtii ttftcaH. Thai i- to s:>.yT if the people east Votes enough fur Soyinnur and Ulatr to "sebUrh their triutnph." the ('.rant party incftti tH resort. I.? war to prevent the ilistallfttlb'li IH tiflice of those whom the people have elected. The successful party would have nothing to go to war for. The /irjinbliani can nioan noth ing but that the defeated party will resort to force sooner than relinquish power. Tho warning is frank, at least, and it is to be hoped the friends of Soyniur in the North will give it due consideration. Hi? IM .<?-????. Mcai.i.kwacs not Wanthik?The follow ing advertisement appears in the Augusta Coli t)ttutio,hi(i&t i A C.vuo.?No native 'vcalhnvags" or their monvy are wanted in my store from this date. Negroes and [Eastern men aro excusable, evon if they are ill KOUlO eases ill opposition to peo ple of the Sputb ; hut a native that turns traitor to his country ought not to be t lew led by law abiding people. Kespeet fully, eve, W. .1. I A HR.