Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE QBANGEBURG NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1808 - T'l. ? ? ' - ? 'IW^.' FOR PRESIDENT, HORATIO SEYMOUR. OP NEW YORK. FOR YTCE-PltESIDENT. FRANCIS P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. Look Out for the Taxes.. Tho now 8tato Government Is bankrupt. Tho scallawags and oarpot baggers at Colum bia aro fast running tho mnohino of thoir own construction, to ruin. Thoir so-called Govern or, Scott, with the faith arid .credit of Now .South Carolina pledged by the so-called Lcgis laturo, and with their authority to effect u loan of 0500,000, cannot raise 825,000, ovon at a discount of sixty cents on the dollar. Tho Radicals in the Stato have no money; a&4 Radical capitalists abroad are not willing to run tho risk. This means of raising fundB having fnilod tho uoxt etopHnkon . by tho Legislature is to vote themselves''pay in Rills Receivable at the rate of seventy couts on tho dollar. They do this, in utter disregard of tho Constitution of. thoir own framing, which provides that the Legislatures shall not bo empowered to increase their oWn compensation, during thoir term of office. This, of course, makes no difference to tho members of that hybrid body : but it does make a great difference to the Treasury of the Stato. We are glad, therefore,. to announce,^ Chat this net of monstrous and corrupt legisla tion IB having its legitimate effect. Wo loaru by our exchanges that tho mccrhants in Colum bia are refusing to tako the Rills Receivable ; and wo have no doubt, in a week a two, they will become as uncurrcut as Confederate money. This being tho case, the Legislature will be driven to its last resource,?the taxation of the WHITE PEOPLE of tho State. Wo fiay the whito people, because, tho new consti tution providos.that negroes, who uro not pro perty-holders, shall never bo taxed more than a dollar apiece, and thou only for the purpose , of ostabliHhiug schools. Tho question is, whether this mode of rais ing money will ho any more succc^sj{j^f: than tho two plane nbovo ulluded to, which have so fligaally failed ? Wo think not. The great doctrine of a popular government is, "NO TAXATION, WITHOUT REPRESENTA TION;" and in our present State orgauiza tioa, tho CAPITAL of the couutry baa no voice, and should not, therefore, bo burdonod with its support. Wlion wo pay taxes, we do so for our protection and benefit; but we aro ut tuoly unwilling to do so, for the protection und bonofit of our enemies. We uro not willing to support a government, which legislates against our property ; and is an engine, which is be ing used entirely for our destruction. Wo ?will not furnish "a stick to break our own heads." If tho groat mass of the property-holdors of (he Stato will, with ono accord, tighten their pursc-Btriiigs, und refuso to put uny good mon ey into the hauda of tho oarpet-bag crow, the great power which holds thorn together will to destroyod, With tho departuro of the hopo of plunder, the carpet bags of political adven turers will bo as soarco in tho land, as inus quitoca at a Christmas Dinner. " Wo make thoso remarks, because the Colum bia Radicals aro hurrying a Tax Bill through both houses, at telegraph speed, which will znako tho burden of taxation at least THREE TIMES as heavy as it has over boon iu South Carolina. Wo viow their courso with cousid* erablo interest; but we don't boo uny monoy in that speculation. We t hink it likely that tho Uuion Leaguers will havo to raise a bi subscription to pay the fare of their Senators and Representatives back home, at the tLsc of tho present farce. Let them play out thoir low comedy : soon the days of mouutu bauka will pass away ; and actors will Appear upon tho stage, to redeem tho character of the .State, repudiate the base fabrications of these ovil times, and act uoblo partB in the political drama. Democrat!" Gains. - r*,UMv <?'. >?? ? 1 _ Our roadoru all remember Col. Kozlay, who was in command at this place snortly ufter the war. Wo obscrvo in tho Dtiify Ewjh', publish ed in Rrooklyn, Now York, the following para graph, which wc clip as matter of interest in this connection I Conservative Soldiers and Sailors.? The regular wcokly meeting of tho Soldior's nnd Sailor's Conservative Voteran Association of Kings County, was hold List evening at jDoniooratic Headquarters, ?Court street. The President, Oonural E. A. Koslay, occupied the chair, ami. Captain 1 Logan, anted as Secretary. Wcfiud also, iu the Bauic iutcrcstint? jouru nl, th j gratifying Btntomcnt, that in the- Fourth Assembly District of .King's County, Mew /York} containing thousands of returned Uuion Soldiers, an organization was started in favor of "Grant and Colfax," styled "Tho Hoys in Blue:" and so few soldiers could be induced to join, that it was necessary to tr.ko in civil ians, under the title of "loyal friends of tho aoldiors," in order to form a club of sixty mem bers. ' [CO M M U KI1CATBD.] Mr. Editor:?As tho condition of or?ps, &c, havo beon hoard from, from Bovoral por tions of our District through your paper, I will trouble TlIE NliWH with some observations, while on a "little tramp" through tho upper portion of the Fork. : The people gonorally arc "wide nwako" in viow of tho coming election, and are promptly organizing Democratic Clubs. A few days ago, one was organized at Jllocky Grove Church; and great interest was manifested in its success by the largo number who havo en lulled tbcmselvea, uudor tho banner of "Sey mour and Blair." Tho subject of "Foreign Immigration" seems to huvu considerable ut teution; and many are willing to offer induce ments, as soon as it is properly and fairly laid before the public. 1*7 Wo camo near coming in contaot with ouo of the "Grant Emiaaiies" who passed through that section ; aud who I suppose has pas?cd or will pass, through your villago. He relatco (to tho Black Reds) that he is bout for the purpose of securing the names of those colored men, who voted the Democratic ticket; so that our Pump Congress may put them tu bondage for 0110 hundred years. This piece of villiany has been promulgated with imch candor, carri estness and deceitful prejudice, that it has done a great deal me.ro mischief than one would, suppose. Thpso.whc wore hot and oou lirmcd Radicals are still move oloacly jqiucd to their idol; while those wl\p voted with us or did not vote at nil seem doubtful aG to how the game will cud. I did not have the pleasure of seeing this gcutlcmun of the Grant stamp ; but he is represented as being a huge mulatto; but calls himself r. Frenchman. When he ar rived at the plantation (the ncgio-quatler, late atTuight) of Mr, J. A. Galley, he was mjtu-. shoes, hat and coat, which garmculs he report ed m being lout, in chasing a (white) Demo crats, a few miles above there, who boing of the tame nativity, had made an Esau of him self, and deserved death at bis bauds. Ho failed to scouro his prkc, on account of the Democrat ''taking tho swamp." Tho "Head man" among the Bads summoned a caucus; and after '^Mature deliberation," it was agreed that all on the plantation should contribute to Im luighl ptoeeod without delay on his nil-im portant business. It waa decided that, as ehiekeu-roost wore less dangerous pf approach ut a lato hour of tho night, aud hot so weighty, squoaly atid easy of dote Lion, as a contribu tion of pigmcat, the necessary funds should bo raised by contributions of chickens, to be sout tc tho noarcst barter-depot of such things, gohcrnjly. One on the plantation,?a hard working fellow, having a slight sprinkle about him of Domooraoy,?refused to havo anything to do with the affair; but "Ole Man" with rille in baud, and tho "-Monsieur'' man with pistol girded to side, followed; aud coming upou the poor fellow in his field, hard at work, demanded tho contribution, "Chiokcus or Death" being the cup. The chiokeuB were "forked over," much to the dissatisfaction of tho troubled mind aud hungry stomach of tho freed man. Would it be anything amiss for our clubs to appoint a "Vigilant Committee" to attend to such characters ?* It is evident thoy are prowling about tho country continual ly, doing serious injury aud should bo arrested as "Vagrants." Wo hud tho pleasure of being present at the meeting of the Pino Bog Democratic Club. It has been recently gotten up, but can show a long roll of sound Democrats. Tho mooting was addressed by Captain John C. Humphries, of Alabama, on the Phrenological, Ethnologi cal, Anatomical and Natural difference between the Anglo-Saxon and negro races. A great deal of doop thought and oloso investigation was ovinced by tho spoakor; and tho subject was bandied, as well as wo were able to dis cern, with much ability. The planter? all through this suctiou have fine corn crops, although somewhat injured by tho hot weather a few weeks ago. Proportion ately, very little cotton is planted. In every instance whore the crops have been properly worked they uro better than last year; One very good reason for this, is, that tho planter ' lias hot onl j leavnod to manage five labor to greater advantage, but the experience of the last two yoaru has shown, conclusively, that ho cannot lend near as much to the horse or to the band as formerly. When we can anni hilate Radicalism, (which ! hope- will be noxl Noyombov.) dem dish Frucdtnou Bureaus, and demonstrate practically, that the negro is de pendent on the white ?bau,?then I hope our liclda will bloasunru.' of yore, and tho smiles of peace and plenty be sceu on every face. TON. * [To the ?jucry \>f our entertaining corrccpon dentj wo wouht nay that such ohai&btera should not bo allowed (o prowl through the country, but tli.it means strictly1 lawful: hoithl bd adopted for . .i(> procjion of tV.a evil. An arrest nndor the Vagrant Laws, or lor HOBliEUV in the oas of the freed man's chiokon, won hi <\o biitoli to prevent a recur rence, uf fhioh U.v.lio 1 practice?.?Sn. Hnwa.] Spor.king of tho newspaper discussion con cerning the adulteration of milk. Punch gives bis. opinion that the best article is? ccoiiu J V lll.ll Ulltllj . Ull-U LUV, \.*I/JWV V/* t jting, On motion of Dr. Win. M. Shulor, OLiairmau uppoiuted a commit Leo of twolvo 'ccommcnd permanent officers*, draft rjoon ?IT?Ti" and prepatv h?KlmVu for ii ijc^rnl [communicated.] Willow Swamp Democratic Club. Proceedings of a mooting of tho citizens of Willow Swnmp and vicinity, July 2'Jth, 1808, convonod pursuant to previous notice for tho formation of a Democratic Club ut Willow Swamp Church. On motion of Rov. S. R. Sawyer, J. R. Mil hous Esq., was called to tho Chair und W. L. W. Riloy Esq., requested to act ne Secretary. Tho object of tho mooting having been ex plained by tho Chairman, aftor tho enrollment of those present, ho pvocccdcd to appoint the following committee to nominato officers of tho Club, viz. V. Rates, J. W. Reed, and A. D. Dowliog, who reported tho following,, who wore elected: I*residcnt, J. R. Mn.iious. Vice-President, S. R. Sawyer, A. P. Oub. J. E. MOeB. Ret ordiu'i Secretary-. W. W Evans. ? Correspondiny Secretary, J. M. Moss: A Commitleo to propuru business for tho mooting composed of J. E. Moss, S. B. Saw yer, A. J. Evan*, A. P. Gue and 0. B. Hutto, submitted Resolutions and 11 Constitution which were adopted. Tho Executive Committoe consists of tho Prcsidont and Vicc-Prcsidouts of the Club, together with A. J. Evans, A. D. Dowling and W. L. W. Riley. After the appointment of a Commitleo of Correspondence of J. M. Moss, W. LT. W. Riloy, and W. W. iivnns, and the ordering of the proceedings to be pyhjiahed id* the OnAKOCDUKO News, and the Charleston Rfcrcury, the Club adjouiuod. Time for regular meetings every alternate Wednesday. J. R. MILIIOtJSE, W. W. Evans, Prcsidont. Recording Secretory* [communicated] St. Georges' Democracy Moving. ? + A considerable number of the citizens of St. George's Parish, Collcton District, afescm blcd in tho Temperance Hall, at Gcorgtnf.Sla ion, on Saturday the 13th in.-t., for tho pur pose of taking the iuitiatory slopa tdjfards forming a porinaucit Democratic Club. Capt. Ii. A. Harper was called to the Chair, and M. C. Conner I5sq., rcqucEtcd to act as Soeretr.ry. The Chairman briefly staled tho object of, tho mooting, On motion of Dr. Wut M. Sljulor tho to rocommen' B'tTtutton meeting of the'.Democracy of the Puvish, on the 4th Saturday in this mouth, at George's Station. The Chairman appointed the follow ing gentlemen, liaj. David Gavin, Dr. Win. M. Shulor, Win. Utseyj Esq., 3am. D. Rumph Estp, Dr. Thos. Appleby, Capt. A. C. Apple bey, John Poudaryis Esq.. Win. D. Conner, Esq.. Dr. P. L. Moorcr, J. D. C. Po?darvis Esq., Capt. T. E. Raysor, Thos. West bury. fQProcecdings wore ordered to be sent to the Charleston Mrtevry and tho OuANGEI'.UR? News. There being no further business be fore the meeting, it adjourned to meet on the 4th Saturday. L. A. 11A Hl'CK, WT C. Conker, Chr.irihaii. Secretary! communicated. Rocky Grove Democratic Club. At a call of the citizens of Rooky Qrovp to form a Democratic Club, a goodly number as sembled at Rocky Grove Church, July 11th, and proceeded to organize by John Jordan being requested to act as Chairman aud D. II. Salloy as Secretary. Ou motion, it was Jiesolvcd, That the Chair appoint a Com mitteo of Three to upmihato permanent officers of this Club. Tho Chair appointed Win. Vau, B. A. Cor bitt and J. O. E. Hooker, who nominated tho following gentlemen as permanent officers of] tho Club. The Commitleo nominated tho fol lowing gentlemen : Preie>lvnt. John Jordan. Vice-President. E. A. PltiCE. Treasurer. ,]..-. y. Johnson Secretary. D. Hi Saei.ev. Tim Chair appointed tho following Commit tec on Correspondence. K. A. Price and j. ?'. S'lloy. The regular nioetingH of do Club will be held ou tho second fc/otiu'uay of each month, at 0 o'elo? !<. A. M. D. II. SALLEY, Secretary. What Democrats ?lioiild Do. First of all thoy should understand (hut in this coutcbt is involved the qucstiou wbother our Goverumeut shall remain Ropubllcau or become a Despotism. They (should brace themselves Lr tho fight, with a determination to win. They should bo vigilant, earnest, active, and leave as littlo no possible to chance. Thoy should nominato good men for all offices to ho filled this year, and then work loi them with a will. They should nir.ko it their business to refute every slander circulated about their candi dates. They should organise clubs in every county, village and township, nud attend tho meetings regularly. They should ongngo popular speakers when over they can, and invite their Republican neighbors to hear them. Thoy should discountenance all disorderly proceedings, and show by oxample that thoy arc friends of law and fair dealing. Thoy should subscribe for. and read, and get their friends to read, good Douioorntic papers, and distribute mich papers, among tneir Re publican acquaintances. They should realize that newspapers are use ful engines to move public opinion, and deal with tliem accordingly. They should support their local papers first and then support n good Democratic paper, which can generally give them much more in formation than papers published in small towns. But their Grat duty is to subscribe lor the local paper, and pay for it. Mon who think that editors can give time nud labor for nothing still havo a good deal to learn, and Guquld set about learning it as soon as possible. Democrats should koop thoir eyes wide open and not ho afraid to look at tho futuro. They should also glance occasionally at the the part and take note of bow the ship is drift ing from her moorings. They should not be afraid to talk plainly and baldly and let their opponents know that thoy are ready for action. They .should contribute to tho support of I Democratic organisations and understand that tho money will return to them in roduced taxes: Day and night ihoy shouid be on tho alert, ami kco that not \ single Democratic vote is 1 lost by indifibrcuco. They should cany a ."<<r Seymour and Rhiir whenever they have a spare hour, and make it R point to bring out every nut:.Radical vote in their districts.?Afe'r^jmW in J.'> . >>/,/. ?-?. . ?r- .T. - ? - <CJT. T-a ?- ? Caught in thoir Ow;: Trap. It is prop* sed, says ti e New York llcnddx th: f the carpet-bog lojusiai tiros elect the P:c.i Ooiitinl electors, i f t!??*y do, the 14th amend meat doprivca thoir respective States of rcpro eoidation in Congrei*). Tit its second section thai amoudhicui says of each Stale that "When the right to vote at any elcctiou for the choice of electors for President aud Viee Presidentof tho United States, representatives in Oougre;?, the exoeutiyc and judicial officers of :?. Slnt^, or the niemborJ of tho Legislature tbcrco;" is denied to sny of tho male inhabi tant of soich State, being twenty-ono your? of iiffC and eitiaenn of the United :J(?tes,'* or in ... j anyway nb idged, except to; participation in ? rebellion or other crime the liasia .>!' represen tation therein shall be ;> d teed '.. ihe-propor ti< : which the number of such male ?*cI it.a sh;.'.! bear lo whole numboj of male citizens twenty-one years of >'. c in such State." When the right of voting for Presidential electors is denied to all the voters of a State, tin ? be basis of representation in such i-'tale must bo iudneed by the number of all tho voters, which is to say that it is to hayu up b.-.M:< of repretiontalioii at :?H. .? i <? ijwmii'.'ii in'' ? - II?.;. D VY*. Vv/fUMiKS? o:c ti'.k Natioxai. IDl'.HT.?-IIbii. Dft'ninl W Vi irh'ecs nmde'bis first speech r>f th? campaign Et a Democratic meeting in Torre Ilaute. Ind., on Saturday, oh the feubjoct rif the payment of the national i doll), he said ho would have the bonds paid as } thoy fall doc, the lawful money of the country. If ho again onturod Congress he would Buppo.t no financial plan which gave tbo po [i!e one kind of money and tho bond In klor r.nolhor He would no* give the bond holder bread ami the laboring man a atone. Republicans had charged that the New York Convention was controlled by tho bond holders, but he said, in a very olear and unequivocal resolution that Convention proclahnedjbnb cur rency for all, and oqual taxation of nil proper ty, according to ita real value, including Oov ornmont boudn aud other public seouritiett. Novor before, in all the history of thia or any oilier country, were the inlorosts of tho labor ing men and tax-payers no distinctly rooog nisod and defended as by the New York Con volition. The inp.cstuity of Iho aich-fiend himsell coiild contrive no cqtt ! to tho tortures inflict ed upon the white,*'. > f the .South by the itine rant vftf^'.bonda sent by tbo Radicals to force ihoui i:.t; resistance. What is called a "School System" i.- about to be forced upon the people of 1j >uisi na. which, amo >g othor oqn.lly dia bolical foaturos, contains tho following: "See lion 5 of . haptoi' I? ;>i"\ id wifor tlio e nipuluory altondanco at Behool or (daoca ol correction of all ohildvcr. between tho agea of oight uud four teen who arc without iixi \ employment, such pi tcea <<;' corv i . and a> !.v:..;i ? to bu provided by tho Hoard of Education at the expense of the parents or guardians, or, in case of their' poverty, at the expense of the school fund, in j the discretion of tho board." Tins provision, with its context, uocda no elucidation. It; pa.p .: e i patent and U ? terms abundantly uffoctiyo. it plainly compels the whites not only t" educate tho negroes, but forces their children, male and female, into a promiscuous commingling with the negro raco in schools common, to both, aud. in "pljicca of correction" i provided lUr the puuisumcttt ol'aitch as refuse ' the luuimtroqs contamination Tue Louisiana Rice Cnop.?The Now Or leans Frico Current, of the 15th iuBtanC^aya the rice crop of Louisiana for the present soa ?on promises to bo not only the largest evor grown in tho Stato, hut of superior quality also. Ou the 9th instant, a lot of flour barrels of the new crop, the first receipt of the season, came to Finnin Martin, and on the 11th instant n consignment of thirteen barrels new crop was received, consigned to Angola Socola. The samples which have been exhibited of these lots nro vory lino, being romarkably olean, of firm wbito grain and very littlo broken. Tho first rcooipt of tho new crop last year was on tho 21st August, und of the yoar boforo on the 10th September. Laat yoar Flaquemino alouo sent to this market fourteen thousand four hundred and fifty-three barrels and ton thousand one hundred and eighty-two sacks, tho barrels averaging two hundred and thirty pounds, nud the packs ono hundred pounds each. Last year Plnquominc produced forty five thousand barrels rough rice, and tbo esti mates for this season reach sixty thousand barrels.?-Ch'aricxtmi Daily Nir??. I ?I I It??II Tho Washington Star has the following, which is not surprising in view of the despe I ration of the political olomont which undcr ! takes to govern and perpotuato its power in tho South : A movemcut is on foot among Southern politicians looking toward a call from tho Southern Legislatures for Congress to reas semble in September. They profess to have no faith tint tho military will bo used in good faith to pro toe t the existing Stale governmout? without further legislation, uud expect, when the Presidential election arrives, to see oarried into cficet a most extensive system of terrorism and fraud. Several new Governors of South em Slates recently made requisitions ou the Secretary of War for arms under a lr.w passed in 171)15 j bufthc Secretary has declined to famish them until furthor legislation is had on the subject. The Governors, in consequence, have united id an appeal to Congress to meet on the day to which thoy had adjourned, to take action ia tbo matter. " TOP ? ? -MtLL II?.,. ? The Radical meeting hold in Atlanta on the 18th inst., closed with a procession. About eleven P. M. two drunken and unruly negroes were arro:.tod by ihe police and carried to tho guardhouse. A mob ot negroes pursued them and attempted a rescue. The poiico resisted and a fight with clubs ensued. The police were knocked down aud the prisoners escaped. At thi.> time some one in the mob gave the word to lire. The negroes fired, wounding one of the policemen. T;ho police returned the lire, aud discharges followed in rapid succession, Ono negro was killed and two wounded The negroes then fled iu all directions, Afterwards. liou'uvur, they raHu-d nonr thu ico^rdhoUJO. and na ve l forward U> attack tho p'oUoe. By i!.i-> tthe whole police force and a largo number of citizen were ot: the ground pre pared foi tho eoniUet. The negroes seeing the determination existing to pit? down the riot, rapidly di. poised. : one tune it was feared rb it the trouble would a ?same a very (?eridufl character. One of the Kothchilds is said to meditate buying ?!urusalom. A servant woman in Mansfield Centre. Connecticut, ha- lived in one family fifty years: I: is stated that tho great peach orchards on the Hast slime of Lake Michigan arc loaded with fine fruit Cholera is said to be terribly prevalent on tho Barbary coast. In one place over n sixth of the population of 3u00 died. A boy thirteen) years old shot another boy of nine year.-, in Chicago recently. No motive except malice could be discovered. i Mr. Vallaudighain dpolaros the announce ment that ho will bo a congressional candidate I ??entirely without authority." Tbo Philadelphia Methodists uro building 1 a marble church on Arch-street. It will havo a tower 2nd foot high. While Baltimore is having a fair retail trade, j and many visitors, Now York is said to be as dull as a deserted village. j The New Orleans /Yeo^mtqsays a large uum bev of new buildiuga arc now being erected iu that city. The Democratic majority in Moiitanih will reach twenty-four bundled. A gain of seven hundred in ono year. A woman has been a - osted in London as a vagrant, for exciting tho public sympathy byfbeggiug with a straw baby. Croat Britain is ox cited over a reported discovery of petroleum in Ireland, in tho County Monaghau. A man named Foray the was stung to death by bee?-, iu Muskinguin County') Ohio, a fow days ago. The price of telegraphing botweou London and Calcutta will bo reduced after January next, from 120 to 70 francs Counterfeit Mexican half dollars, dated Zucatccaa, 1800, are said to be circulating in largo quantities on the luo Grande. A Medal is about to bo struck to commemo rate the Coufedertion of the North American Provinces. A bale of new cotton has been received in Columbia, from Lexington District, and was sold at 32 cents. It is stated that over ten millions of North ern capital has beeu invested in North Caroli na since the war. i The Augusta C/ironiclc predicts that tho Domocrats will carry tho Stato of Georgia by forty-or fifty thousand majority. The citizens of Sumter will not buy beef butchered by radicals. Talk enough and of tho right kind. Henry Ward Deechcr's Balary.as pastor of Plymouth Church is $1'0-Cib(?a'yW, and tho profits of his Peokskill farm are 95000 more. ' "v *St Sit Vrtf 'wA ?.O^lt There is a man in a ipnjuic asyluur, in Bug' land who believes that the British Govern ment wishes to build.?an - iron foundry ,?n hia etomnch. Au Englishman who had been troubled by mosquitoes in Italy, writcB to the Lohdbn pa pers that ho drove them from his room by placing in it a branch of wild rosemary. Hon. Gco- II. Pendlriton and General Tom Ewing, Jr., are to speak, in BangOE,^Mjppno, on the 20th inst., in Augusta on tho 21st, and in Portland on the 22d, in behalf of Seymour and Blair. ? ? .* .^.3WWg?.*$S " ' * The Underground Railway ,in New York city, it is stated, will be commenced.very short ly. The subscribers books for the stock, have been opened, and the route has been deter mined on. A Democratic tradesman in Memphis com plains that his fricuds have ruiuccl^?t?' busi ness, but says ho means to veto for Seymour and Blair all the same. Ho is a manufacturer of carpot-hags. : . " Whoever votes tho Radical ticket this fall votca to make a negro bis civil, political ami social equal. Ho may prate as much as ho pleases about loyalty?and such mU?rohlo cant?his veto is to lower himself to tho level of a negro. ': < - **? ?Ttf?-fgif The Bishop of Winchester;- Bn^tan^; Wto been seized witho another/nttack' of paralysis, and lice at Eostburne Beriously ill. TJjo venerable prelate, who is seventy-eight yeah* of age, is the senior Bishop in the Ijtoueo of Lords. The New Vork J Ja aid asserts that the pro portion is entertained of reassembling tbo National Republican Convention, to receive Grant's resignation, which ho is ready to give in, and nominato another candidate more avail able. 'k'HJvJ mtmrn The Charleston in speaking of Justus K. Jilleon, a white Radical,"who is Superin tendent of Education in this Stato and slab Senator from Korahaw, intimates that he hi tho prospective ^son-in-law of another -.white Rudical. '?There'b many a ?lip, botwjxt^tho eupood the lip." ::s has been of ton;; ;preh/ed, und this same Jills-on w.-us soon on.- thePiroot? oi Columbia about ten days ago, paying' Va pocial utteutiou to a mulatto gill. .A. CAEI). During lay ?ibs. nno Lorn tho State,' my brother, T. K. I.ogarc, t'sij., is liuihuriicil tu wt for a?o in all Lusiuc.-s ? i-ois.ittions, aud my Clients will fiatl (heir rapcrij in h?s hands. W. -W. LEO Ali B, tug 22-It Attorney at Law-. ORANGEBUUa" P^CINC^" DEMOCRATIC CLUB. The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Club .will be held ut Mr.oonio Hall this evening, 22ti inst:,- at at b o'clock. A full attendance is requested. Cont uvUlccs and Delegates will come prepared tq report. Ily order <?f the President* F. 8. DIBBLE, Secretary, lug 22 It Attention - Young America. YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO ATTEND your Regular Parado to-tiay at 4 oNdoek T. M. Also your regular Monthly Meeting on fcext Wod-. nesUay Evening. ?y order of the President. THEODORE KOI IK. uug 20?It Beeretary. J^lSSOIiUTION. The Firm of M?LLER & DAVIS was thh? day P'.y.iolvcd by mutual coneent. ? .* - WVT. MULLKR. %, August 13th, IMS. JOHN DAVI8. W. T. MULLE it will carry on the- business/a* heretofore, and nil payments will bo inudo to him. aug 22?31 W. T. MULLER. DRY AND FANCY ??ODS AT AUCTION PRICKS. $500 worth of DRY and FANCY GOODS saved from the Into fire, ure now offered . A T JjKS? - THAN COST* Come scon and get bargains. ALSO Received since the fire a good assortment of GROCERIES Which will hs oQ'ered low for Cash.' JOHN D. STOCKER A CO., Maiu-Strcet, next to tho Old Stand., aug 22 * In? Ii EDUCTION BN WHISKEY. T. D. WOLFE has now on hand a lot of WHIS KEY of tho best brands whioh ho will Soil, under tho New Tax I'd 11, at rcduecd prices. ?* Frcfch FAMILY GROCERIES of every kind con stantly on band. Call und cx&ndno hid Stock be fore puruiinsiug elaowhere. ,.4$ ^kfrrtr sept 21 ly YAI?XI "VAKNU YAUN?X 50 Bunches just received and for salo low. ALSO AFRESH SUPPLY OF OROCERIES, which I offer to my Friends and tho Public generally tie cheap aa they can bo bought elaowhere. ALSO A good asaortmont of SHOES whigh, is oflbi;e>i very low. My terms is caah. Give nei call. Always on hand FRESH ME A Ii and GXIRT. COUNTRY PRODUCE wanted for whiffc, I will give the cash or Goods at cash prices. J, W. PATTERSON'S, may :?0?ly Opposite BuU & Sco?iUV>