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Des & o oF yt to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industry and Literature, I Terms--$300 per Ananumv In Advance. OWINNSR( )RO, S. C., WE)NESDAY MORNING,_SEPTEMIEI 25, 186. [NO .AF AIRFIELD HERALD 1. ru 118:1)'O wi;KiY BY 1)ESPORJITES, WIILAMS & (0. Tcri.-TuE lIistAL* is publishel Week ly in the Town of Winnsboro, at 83.00 inl. tvareabul ivla'tncte. xr6iY" All transient advertisetnetits to be paid in advance. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00 per squarne. Original Poetry. THE BRIDE'S DEPARTURE. BY LA 'ETIT. They wer0eoincd in holy WO 11oIC And tihe days were gliding by . As a gentle fl wing streanlet Or timo gtars in cloudless sky. But thlio tim has come for parting With tlie friends of early year.a, And tie bride's bright P:ico was clouded - And her dark eye dewed withk tea's. There were farewells sadly spoken, And the niother's turn drow nigh But her heart was almost breakiug When sho breathed the low ''goodbye." And a darker veil of sadl ness O'er the young bride's spirit fell As site felt the gentle pressure, Of Lie lips she loved so well. A long embrace-a blessing Another kiss-a prayer And a loneliness so crushing Cimie o'er tie mothier there. She had given her to another Hier child-the only one; Anti ber heart with gloom was shaded As tile Sky without its sun. [From the Charloston Mercury.] Buy Your Goods and Supplies in Oharles ton 1 The merchants of Chlreston have made th116ir arranem for tLe F]ai tradte ; anld 1r1C preparedi to offur stch inuiciiemts is will make it to th1e ad. vAIttiage of the country . mnehants to gie theinn even more of t.lheirt pationage g than they have e.nstomiarily recei v- t ed. C Ciarlestoni has now two lines of steamships to New Y rk, besides lines y of steamships to Ballimore and 1Boston. Those lines ct ii dly be surpasse d l'or Speed, comfort aid safety. By tme.m ( our mercimits can bring on their goods with a celerity t.hat not uif'regnentliy omtiti ups the mails ; and their ra pid trips enale them to renew tleir stocks with r certain regularity.i Our wholesale dealers linve (.his vear f, purchased stocks so large tiat they give the country buyer as wide a field of h choice as he woi(ld fmid in New York. t In building 1m1aLtorials, clothi ng, carpels, y crockery, dry goods, d iugs and chemi 1:ls, fancy goodis, giocen11es, ha tmdwai'e, iron and metals, p-tiils and oils, and e provisions and prodice, lie selections 6 havo been made with an especnewil view to the wvarts of the trade. These arti cles haqboen bought upon terms whieb s the ordinary couniry mecrchants cannot, obtain, and with a keemiess in taking. CI advantilge of a tri Im tie market that, C only years of experience in large trans- I, actions can give. In brief. this is what the Charleston II merichats omwr to their introns 1. Acce:ssumJrrTY.- Gharleston can a readily and economically be reached t< fr'om any part of' this State and adjoin- ii ing States, It costs less money and ti less tirno to come to Charleston than to go to Bamltimnore, New Yor'k or Philadel- os 1phia. One trip to the North will in- ; volVo, in all, as much expense as two - t trips tori this city. The hotels are Tj commnodious and wvell at tendied, anid ito in railroad accommodationl is sunficient it for all purposes of' passengers. and ti, freight. 2.. TiMur rN Bumn'r, -The merchants in the different lines of business are well knowni. They can be found wvi hlout ~ Ii are lost in vain running from one quar-. e ftihe city to the other. Wh/n the a merchant reacheos tihe hotel lhe i in the Ii S imidlst of' his b~usinoss --iflhus iimo is pr'ecions ihe need niot wasto an limr. I' 3. 8Sr.xonox.-Theo stock of goods b * is unmua iy large:. Good cr'ollit, high ti stan , ready monmey, long e:4perience, b have enabled our merchants jo obtain g stocks of the choiceat articles to be r found in the Northorn markols. Heror, S tihe country merchant will f/nd every- "' tihing that ho wants, and will not be " * troubled-by seeing a thoujand things S' that ho does not want, and 'in which ho has no interest. H-ie choicl will be as great as it would be in tile North, and no in'convenienmce to him lf. T F:ntMs.-The counmtry( merchant who m brinigs cash in his pocket can buy here d1 * as dcheaply for' cash, as l~ can buy in the al O'4orth for cash&. .Mrchiants in time M North are disposed to xtend consider. c<: able credit to time So thm. They argue iy (hat time risk is great, And they must be t secured against it. Ts firmms with wvhichm of Sthey have long boee dealing they . will in extend every facilit , but they will not b< do so to the ordinarj country morchanit. to It is thon positivelf asserted that theo se * couintry moehiat 4n buy there, allow- al inig for diifererico i~ freig~hts, as elhca ' ci * as lhe can in the ~Jorthm; amnd, mn cre~1 h< transactions hlie cnm obtain better terms as thman tihe North~ rn merchants will give ti '' him. - d<(I Suppose, for instance, ho butys his p stock tor the season in New York, on ei 'eptmCIiber 1, at f monthi, ui3 :._ onut, am itilig tiY$:,0t.9 - I -, iote will Fall due (In JanI I'Va j, wh-An %e not li:tv had th i b eitof al t e t d Drf the season. if the are les which Iie has bought fll in pri. N or December, or January, \ oes not hlp01) him imn t1 least. 1le hI bought for the Whole season an(1 takes I hn. L!"S. 1Ho could not allord to go oin \t lhe North three times in tle season. \ merchant, tra(linig here can avoid all tl'\ I le can buy goodsb to the amoiut of S1000 on Sept ember 1, an(d his note will full due i January. The expense, 11d time lost in going to Clar:est.on, is so small that, he can run down again in November and January. At eacl Visit he buys goods to the amount, of $1000, andj the resilt is that, inste.al of lavilng to paf $3000 on d1 annary 1, lie inys $1000 on January 1, $1000 in klarch, and '1000 ii aty. ]Ie has he use of his money for a longer period. Ele can trade on a smaller capital. lie utrchases oftener, so that his goods are klways frosh. Io has the benefit of miiy fill i'n price that may occur as the eason runs on, ind to take advantage of vhich, our Charleston houses have buy rs who remain the wholo season in the >rincipal Northern cities. A man who mys tirce times in a season in Charles on can pay for his goods inl two months vith as mueh ease as he who buys once I N xw York can pay for thei in four uoiiths. lie has no dead stock, no :go ()tst:ndlingj liabilities ; aind he (does 0to. lose the high rate of interesI wh ich, 11 one way or other, has to be paid by hose wV'ho purchase on long cred ts. Si:cUITY.-The country merchants vho do business here deal with firms vhich have gained a high reputation, vhich has been gained, in the course of rears, by umpright and hionourable deal iig. They know I hat the word of their ippliers can be relied on ; that the atenments made to them are correct hat thiey, will not be cozencd or over. eached. If t!.ere is aiiy reason for Omnplaint, the complaint can casily be mnde; and thi couatry morchaits tre vell aesured that they will be prolily rented, because the Charlesto in er hunt does not look to the profits of only nO seasoi, but is working to relaion ear after year, the patrons who have een secu1red by Ohe lbi adl un i: aier in which he las treated th ei. )ur merchants hiav'o a higih name to ainilain ; and the countr'y morchants an, as they know, implicitly rely upon heir mntegrity and goof faithi. Sniiiii.'IIn lo.%.-Upon this head but ile iced be said. Every facjlity is given r tho ship itlent of freight ; and if a ierchiant needs an adlition to his stock, ecan Write or telegraph to Charleston nd obtain Ins goods in half tihe time in i hich he could obtail themn from the lortlh. This then is our summary ! In ac essibility ;- in econoimmy of iie in buy. ig;-i ithe stock of desirable goods oI which to select. ;-- ji iht terms of urchase for cash or on credit. ;--in the 0curity for good flith on the part of' ao seller;- in facilities of shipping eight and orderm fresh supplies; harleston ias ndvantagos which cm- I ot be given in the same degree by anyi Tort.hern city ; nid she can therefore ir y claim for this season t hat trade hich is given to a city that shows en.I !rpris;e, liberality, and a determination do thebolest that, camn be done for the terests of those wvho support her I ado. Charmleston is aware of the necessitiesi tho times ; and those wh'lo deal wvith er merchants will find that. by so domg, icy save lino, money, andl credit. ho hard logic of facets is already teach g this truth ; and experience wIll make I so evident as to reqnire nmo demonstra- a REGJ5ITIONJ IN 'ilE SouTH TO DE5 TTEND)E.-In) View of thio fact that ections have boen orderod to be 1d in Louisiana on the 28th inst., ~ 1d Alabama on the 1st of October, 1 ~ ive good reason bolieve that an order ill be issued from headquarters in at w days direeting the registration to t re-opened in those two States and ' o time extended to the 1st of Oeto. c ,r, as indicated in the not of Con- r ess. Tho samne order mmay.also di- ~ et thmat thmoeolections in all'Southern ~ ~atcs be held on the same day, Wed- ~ sday, October 30, in order to pro- E mt an improper influence of one0 ate upon another, thme rule adopted y' Cngress ina Presidentini elections. i h [INaion ali Inteliigecer. 1Fta.-A fire broke out yeaterday orning, about two o'clock, in the ~ m'olling of Dr. TP. J. Roach, (situated , ut two miiles Iromi Columbia, on the. e ontieello road,) and so rapid was the e nflagration, that the family were bare. r. able to escape with their lives--as a o building was entirely ini possession r thoe devouring, element, before the ~ mates wore arQused~ from their slum- ~ tra. .Thme dwelling, wig itd entire coin nis, was destroyed. 'Ji io light was en so distinetly Ii Columbha, that the arm was giv~enm, and the firomen turn. I out. Dr. Reach will receive the ~art-felt symnpathiosof the community, he is an old and, resipotpd ;grigen of is diktn~et, and for maitfy years a.resia ( mt of Columbia. WVu learn that tihe I operty destroyed wvas partially cover- I by minranen.-m'ns .x The lHebrcw Race. A well-known mla.4:gistrate of Iie-h. loud \' a., c rale 10 the fo- ,winlg, vichl is highly comli mentar-11:1y to the V I lebruw rao: I I was Coiionwenhhis A tiorney of ''4 ciIy of Hic iond for twent v-one " 1a1, amd, inl that long interval, I pro eetie only three Jews, and two of lim we l honorably acqu iLed, there 'in ""t iMa)rt iele oI .evide!nce Io sut-; ,ti ii 4ie o I' l .'i Ii S1 :nnIll y i 1hai Wears or srvice a r!h eJw Was boIT4' me fir hid, and t h 1vas IliLIP('. 111:1. long i ter'N % I do not. remneia ever inavina ree i%\d ll applicIl ioni fol ,Lllhic chart - tv front y11' inliviloal of et. 4d any Aa longmlg to that, fit~. ifx b so far as I um awarei', no Jewish I Ad has ever rtCeived even the benfiLts r our free schools, for which their parent. williot a ininiur pay tLheir t(axes. The Norfol k ./ in l, sin king of the I lebrew rac\ 'ays : There is, perhap , no more striking e tnological phenoripnenon showing tle tenacity of blood, and of' race, th'an is AxWhited in t.he historv of hint people that traces its rig:n for fort v centuiries through tit revohittions of iupire back Lo the eriod when AbraMi and Lot fed thei' flocks togetlr in the groat plaos of the cities of Sodoni and Go Morrah. - AL ths very day, in what. e1v1er' Chmlle t-hi pleciuliar' people 1may3 be found, hIethC' IImid tIe snowS ofCana da:, Or the burning sm141.4 of A rabia . of if we Irace 11t 4 i to Ilm din I wilight of the early a r, or v iew them in the broad civdliz~altion of tle iineiteentl eC tury'., the blood ofIle Iv!1hrw .;I race pr.orves i:4 pm-il.y, and h, ke ithe p[ I l Iar of fire in tha wiblerness, ., a st and ing mliracle through all Climes. and Tley are, inl truth, ilie Sa1 people to-day. imarklal by the pdeniliarities. the same physcial conforma Lion, the saite Abrahalic featulreS, And the samie reli gions faith Ihat tir ancestors po isssed wiei .loses led I1hem lthrou t wIa lers of li I led Se, and Pharoahl and his hoss wvre engniied beneath the 'eturning flool. No ma1,n1 cal acc.iout for th strange Ie'ervatiion of I h 1., race, ceCpt 1UPon4 he hypothwesis of' th i!onrposil ion Ofna Divine Pnloviic. Wih 114in the period ii hitoriie 4'X existinee eminJ4s 4' 4lf irising Iko s;ort-livel. mSts aise fri he sea, anei havo gone down inl the long n4iilt of ages to rise 40 mor, 44and "Venl Whole races have sprilng ulp a.(Id live d:i pleared, having been swepit, ro i lhi lace of tle earth. Th4: y are in-leod, the clhiosen of God, 44d 4nles s all inspiration is a lie thov 4u prvservied from a more glorious Cx ubithion of ivine power tan lhe Gen - ile world ever saw. Wh(nover we race them, whml lhr on th ~fertile baniks of he Nile, tihe ab.9InIe slhve of a Cruel 4'or baskingu 4 Im le Sp4undors lit puronn'll the glry of tho templ1 S'Solomion, tee saime i'dmable, ll alterinty fait h in t hat od IwIo had Pre lerved them, is one of le lost s-bliie hxlibitions that 1[0 has displayed upon4 arth. ITpo the rninis of thaf j sac-i.ieml ala ar, whieh ill fair.h A bn': tia rected kealy foutr thousand years ago, It uiIglh y Ciy prang into existence, rivalin V he splendor,4 of 'Thebes 4nd Tmhin II Ihe revolutions of cm pires .Jerusialem 'I ierisled, and h" suriv or .... of 1 des enidantsI of' ireal''~ (Ia dve from the 4044es of thieir fathuers. 4444d scattered iver' the broad4( (earth. Still thieri fait Li 8 as strioing to-day in the God of Jacob s was thiat'of'thieir Intliors wheii Joseph volcomed hiis br'ethiren in sight of tihe yraamids of dhe Phanroaha. A mid the miitatiion of' 121im and thme v'icissitudesc of fe, ilhey still wvorship at tho saineic altar I' nd kinoel wi th r'ev'ential awo befor' hi Gi 'od,whoIC oin Moreb's rn4"ged mn444t isclosed 10o Moses his otoral self'-ex. 8 ncei~ in thio a11w'ful wVords, I ia -ri1r1 I ' I'xpelled at variio)iis periodls from limost every climie, precri bed and per Dentedl b~y thec whole Gentile world, hey still cling wtih im4wavering fait~h :1 that law which God1 (deivered to heir fathers aid~ tlbo thunitders of' Siunai, and believo wit h a tenacity which lim. ~ 4 alimot, deCstroy, that lie will one daoy ~ ristore themi to that inheritance now eorated - by the infidel TIurik. In1 blort, they hiavo been impressed, impri- ~ >ned(, banished, robbed, outraged and~ lurderedl for cenltulries past ; and yet, in 40 m1eeknessi and4. humilnity-of' a spirit ~ iat finds no paraillel 0on earth, thley ave bowed tlnbmissively, iader their 9 nimberless aflhietionsa, to the firm be ef that Hebaven illh yet 'avengo thoir C trongs. ~ hc ie A reigio whch gvessuch signal xamiples of the spletndors of mtoral j di on every page of the inspired r'ecord, nlght to teachl n13 of what grand mate 1a1s ihIebrewv nature is compoged, r nid wo may~l bld~ly chaillenige tihe histo. y' of Grecco, Rome, France, England,n r any other anocint or modern times, 6 > hiowV uis a reople exhibiting so iniany ~ irtues and adorned with such .varied lonts as we can flinI everywhero and "! V all titnes emblsmmed on the annalls~f he8 Hebrew race. rrenitice very truly says i' this ( ountry gets to be miucht worse to Ilve n thatn it now is,all birthis will pr'oba' >1,a odsatday, be published mdeir the hecad of 'Disastere.' " . The Jrotan Insurrection. 'I'he f'ollowing letter ias boeel ad ressed by th illsirretiolnary (v.. rilinellt. of Ceto to t ile Coinsuls of Srcet, w'eden and the United States Silerica : siNS1,11 li'O n: Sein.um, Aitutust 9. 1Ssiliiuns ,Eis hUON : h; The eneralisssimo of Turkey, Omar haehi, liing failed inl hi.s last e\pc ition, inl spite of his imnie msc i ilita y preallratiols, his numerous arml , hie str-itL blockhade whli'h hie hall ill t ited both by sen ittd land, and is jirotnli.es to tie insurgents, abain. o1ed himself withont restraint to (lie etates of a ferocious heart.. lie U1,ui1ed all the villages of Sphak ia, -ith theexception of~ Coiitato aid 'IrosjaIs, whichi were portly de.;troved. 10 cut. down tie trees end sct. lire to -C bee hives, searebed all the Caves in It the inhabitaiit. had hiddeni ltob"nmall properties , opened the the ptd scattered tle retains of terred, wNw.Io had been long ill Lb or he cut 'off the heads and lsuoudedp. rercently buried. lie uhildren, old i wlere women and refuge, and havingId ick, had taken 0ome ot by d promiuced theni to ions, callsed them to beadlii prot esta the inost cruel tortures, Ibjeted to Lie miiioiment he had a1ssuredtis at 0oT, the Russian i Consul, thatr e ota treated t.hem with lenily. -'. h Oaiir Patcha also put todeathli the Tru -jina, blind fr-oml Ir bir-th ("I 0i'l an icola, S. Vergak i N. Parl aki 3n.1 Jenn de Trivara, u lose bodics lie isulted. 1.11 the v-illap of Colocassia lim had 1111 old maln, na41 ed ( iaionl.. key, Ind ai iest shing cred. "Dri 'g his ret urn II llural icon on tle 28th an(d 30th of la , month Res. ulid Paelia comuittod aven greater itrocities against the lefenceless to revengo himself for hi ofeat. This leader ravaged the p 1erty of the CIhistn1ns Iild brni'it . coilvelt, of Ireve! i. At Mei."lipe. 0 lIiSlcred 11n ol ni a iinl Uan ehl i Chri-to Ilora ki and a grl wh ' bodies Ie -ast into the flames ; as well as the uionk Godeon, whose lie he impaled )lhurchl. Other person.d i~oso sam~es a11101 -tile cross SW1,11i ting . tle wo have not beii able 1 i0earni, also rell vitils to his fury. I'he Cretan ov~er t, while ldeOiog tie bru al and fer ociois acts, wh Ih cnlight mein (It tid civilization cC dClll, pro osts il the nam11e10 of limalnlity to ou1r goverm IntC16, ind it lores their id that the weak and th defoneeless nay be saved. Wo omhice at. the n0111o timel1 this opportuniy of dcily ng thie false statolliong spread by )mar Paclia concerning to Ireteided u11>mission of Candia. Fr from such .>ing the case, not a cl'd has given 11 its SUbnuesision, not a1 voin 11as seln delivered up, not a gnmature has atified any such proposal; and let it >C well iltod that in Slhakia alone to has now been caraylg on war ga inst is for nit entire miloithi. Omiar ahal has attempted to delude his "I " overuniont., and to mislead Ir'oll 01pemiu opinion, but th Christians >f Candia opposed to hismondaclous ro1ds, t lie rat(te of their i-ms and the Oport of their muskets, which Is ot ceased and will iot (nno to re oun(d from one extrem ity. of the is and to the other until1 Ielivoranco 1nd our unio 01withI idependenf~lt [.tecce. We beg you lay his~ pre'sent 01mmunhiication before y~ur govern acn11t. [The signatures folbw.] THlE NI01onoCs 00I30 -o "CLhEAN kT"'rE Wulin3 . wiuk or two in1ce, the telegraphi imade a'mere men-11 onl" of some1 hlorrid doings <f the 11e roes inl Te'xas. The Jefferion .Jimple ite; of July 27, comes0 to hald with fur lier details: A disturbance occutrred luaring the ast week among the negrd-s in thu larrisonl neighborhood, behw Monte iy. WXe lar that a thlito man11, amed D)avid Reed(, had opmed a regis ation office on1 his5 own hitoo, whlere he idiiced the neg~roes to come every Sat. rday anld pay tlim a fee of lilly cents achi. and be drilled by him. They had t last threatened to cleani ot, all the 'hite people in thle commiuntjy. T1heo matter was laid L.ibre Lienit. tllanson01, commnaniding tils pIost., who rdered the0 citizencis 10 arrest til whol had art icipated in the affair, and bring themi > luis headquarters. 'J.'hev atucceededl 1 arrestinug some1 fifteen (If the rinlglead-l rs, w~ho wvere found, with a jargo numil or of others, all armed and drilling. '1hes0 fifteen01 all arrived hero this~ eVO inig, in charge of' a squlad of citizenls of lat locality, ad~d have' been tuntecd over > the military anchoriie.' Reoed, we nderstand, made 1his escape, and has robably gone to Shreveport. One white man, nanied Hill, was shot nd killed by the tlegroos, Saturday lorning, liu his horsylgt, thle negroes ring on him froth the bukhesa, A Mr, Iilosewas tdbo addou.ly Wounded at the timo timo. dno-uio cyas killed oil bie Thglgfas EAREM OobitzN FATHERJI ADRA IA1I."-Th e otunb~its &af Is inform a upon gooii .Authority that Jonoph llims, on Is roenlt speaking tour ui Alabama, succeedod in converting 01mo three thoeusand negroes from *ladicalism to Conservatism.i Negro Jurors, terday : I 11-!.\ 1 1t'. NT 1.: , N FC'%N 1) 1.1 . Y N, I) t q. i I.. Co.\uiss8x,-11p. 1:1, 1867. Geni'ro/ ( )re/rr No,. 8S9. Palragro ph ii, (if (.neral Orders No. 32, dated May 3), 1 v67, is mioh-d as follows: All citizens ASSesed fIor taxes, and who shalt have pirid taxis for I Ithe cur rent ya, and who are 111alified, an d have bLen, or ma)' be, duly riegistered as vol Ivrs, ar e hlereby declared <ialiie to serve as jurors. It Lshall he a s"tlicient grnn d of elba 11nge to the competency Of a eIV l1rson d ra1w a i juror, thia. le has not lbeen iutly registered a1, a voter. Such ight of bli11 flenge may lIe exercised inl behalf Of (the peopi', 01 of the accused, Iml all ciinial proccedings, and bv either par. ty in all civil ictions an11d proceed ini.~ .\ ny requirement ofa proprly <IImI:li fiention for jurors, in addition to the (qiml ifications hecrein prescribed, is here by abrogated. Tho Goveruors of N1orth and South (Uarolina, reslctively, are herehr au thorize.l and empowered to order. if it, sie.l be necessary, special t r1s of courlts, to he he-ld for (Ithe puriipose o(f rn vism and preparinig, jury li -, m'lto provide for stillnmloning and drawing jurors in accordance with the relilire men t.a ol' this oridr. l3y coninadil of Brevet Majolr-Genie. 'al Canb,. LoWvis V. CAmAute, 'p A djutnot -G'eneral. 'follow ingis pa ragraph ii, of etn. eAl Oqers No. :32: " 'Izeils assessed for taxes, and who shall i v, paid tIXes for h.Oe eIr. rent year are ual;li ied to serve as juros. It -iliall he tu41g y of the propr icivil ofieers charge 'iit providing lists of jrorz, to procee wthin tlir sver.Ial juristctions, without i9av, and ascer. ["'in the nam1cs of all lif-d persons and place them on Im h rv li : ad frot such revised lists a 11 sllt s ie hereafter summoned and drsi ian t mflanner' relquired by law." Important, . Tu tnowom nn%: mnorueuns, m Owm form of a circular, to District .\I orino anid Alarsials, etc., which havo hw.n issued front Ili Atlorief G) nerl's oflice, in accord;AncI Wili the rcenN't lJiecutive order addressed to heads of depantments: Cir,their i ull J},.: i A ii , e* an' Miarsmiu 1 /the I 'Ofd R!a. a m/ (o all their res.c.etira As111w4san Deputics, andl to u/ Permns 1oIIli1en anil OQ/IC'iil Relition to h Y1/w Atwiei General's Ofice. ATTUrN Y 0 i.:Ni.:iA.'s OmiE':, September it, M8tJi. Sia: I hlere~ wil.h furnish you with aiI oflicial Copy of the proclamation of the Presidint of' the United Stati.., d. ted the 3d instaint. mmd inl the nintv. second y'ear of Amcrican Imh!--11 dence. ifThis proclaniationi recites in brief i. obligatiuous of loyalty.) to the Republic, and was mienclded to ad11monish you, inl Comm111oni with all persois hlmMing aniy place of honor, trust, or prolit, civil or1 military, at hoi or abroad, tnder tle liTnite'd SLttt of Amuierice, and all goodu cit~izens thereof, that theo C2onisii tinto of thleir count ry is in force, .anid fhat, the Government therenmider', with its seve eral Co ordinato branches, legishitive, Cecutive iand judicialI, is lie only law. fiul Government, for thlis Republi'e, not withistaniding that nmany wellbmenmng citizens have, ini conseq(uiencel of disturb' iing events Ilhatu are nw hanppily patst, comec to look with indulgence upon falso and dangerous pretences that thme (Cou sttittioiSsnot lhe supr~ieme law. oP thme land, and also tho most aiuthmeitic proof of the wvill of theo peopilo ; hut that there are powers of governmient outsidea of the i Counstit ion wvhichm may lawfully vijolatle that instrunent., and tIhe laws miade in puursuanco of it. All citizona of tho UnTited States owo allegiance to that nationiality, as the samei is embodied anld organizedt in the Constitution andt such amnendmonits thereof as, having becomie .expedliett in the progress of' the counatry, have been duly miade and ratifIed. But ini a spe.. cial manner, all persons holding otle under the Uniitced States are solemnly sworn to support that consititutioni, ai also, to boar true faith and Allegiance to tho samje, and to the Goveriinment there under ; and for the greater number of such inciumnbents at this inne:, it is known that they have been retained, or la vo been pla~ced, iin their ret.spectivo oflices, upon0) express atssuranifces of' zealous 10oy alty to the Union, wvhiich is t aken by all men to moan a cheerful obedience to the propeor civil authority of the1 country. But for the functions of your ofiic(, which are dirretly connectod with thme enforcemeta of the laws; a lively'isonso of their; sanctity aund nathoiqy is auutici.. pated.. You are requested to acokunwledg& the receipb of tis eommtlnicationi. oTor M. oruiiiy, -Actitig -Attorv Gjeneral. If thmo best man's faiults wvere writ ten on his forehoad, it would mnake himu pull his lhat over~ his cyos,~ Inteiyrview I tItie PIesident. The W:' 41h1i in oi l, 11 %,sih 10ton /'" l" a comer i' with 11 ,'l-idt n i t o i-'rbly. Mr. ."hb4n p li'vecly concernling the purpo0,4, s n' uan ll - Is ie reient ol u i' i' :1;.i iii lsi'i'li hali he 'de to al I'lild too tae a % viol e, Ieliqltres, h)(11 Will l*':jive Ihe qilles ton I ranilitII.tinlity and right- o" sufrago I I deciedi y tie courti. T]hle latle rtimor4 < it e.-p dt'I t, h i 11141tot' iii'iliill y usurpl a ii oi divialari al power, are lonily i tendedi It the Ijur of the l'rsi t ainl ' I II lKno of' tile il'dicals. They ailppealr to have 11 trl lhais whatlever.. e li it orr.11. i "en jo ip ,be /ri' sals : i T hIeti 11-1S141 C ec 1111 1,O 014i0 lii,r S33", Thee tifrlit' gtiV i'rtIiti i cla to I m-is ilit' in iven rise It10 .tunch ip latindi as to) l6i pl ose a lipr ica l h :1111in liuponl I I coti ry, a in hIts inelclli i ltII ki w vV tihe aut hor him self t hin 4 itno satlys re 1J inig them1. Ink a social coniversal ilin to,111.g Iii veturdI ll iniqiueire of' his the41e13' his views of flhe lmU'itideclarig (11 "!11Val l'ar Ill Ohe constilIittion, a1114 hiS spte enil it il i pubi?-Ilhing Ise til the . ill mitted (hal ifhe Iiurpose wI livige i a faice (o lh0 l nt t , I m'l itlt l i y per so1s pr dnot. to be 1111 t.o Inprt ii., praetlieal beariiing. lie replied Iitil Olsnn WeI nto I wO parties in'll li co C''4 t tr.y -oli Illeling withm conillional linii , the 4i1h er. Oi ly pro essiig to ac Oi it' ide o th<i const it ut in. 1.- piril ose i. ; 1 c ll attentiin (ofra anlo every cllicevr ami em ply e (i f ti he liMt' *1i 11vi ll t) 110his fact, 1i111' he(,' might Clearly .underi isllald his dtlly, n111d u tier 4andingpelrfomill it. Ouiri lnt.iu tion, hie ,,aidl, Was t hle citade101 (of our1 f rCeedon1 tho wallhichnvirons and prolieeii lis aill Pill, anoi her ltimse whihhd i n eli I i llvie Walt a< i -1re I he cot'yt'sry I hlltI I f ihli uhori. lyv of' the Ve-'ederal ,Iudiciary ouil, hie uil 'iehing ly mlintain4e1I in 'l l t i g 1i ialled O. lreSideii4 's ttenitioin Ito (1h4 Sre ~iolenc 1: i.ubliv1 t4day etweeni Generalb th-d andt Oll i tii bert, inl lhl 1114' infiecla himls thatI Genel-.1 Ord and hi.. rhorhe were nt thle serva' 1 ('ther Ihe Ila:ster. f' i, people. lie ot!. 1: im1ifou , it was bu1 one o (11' hlitim ruis o fi lhi s tel4' enIchi ngs of the dNa tlati l'1ublic Nvbws ere nlot hoimli b)y their ,:rbs, t t ini gh4 at, "ol ie o e 1clonili. tutionl ;' this very -Ao', he F:-., ilb list a ted the necessilY filr hisi pr-ochanation. ('(it. tGiler soee to have y0 l-,t lit ht i o ile ritel tha Cltrs wvas a co ns ittiona government, litll that he wal.-s boundi (0 respect fihe law, A h sn itafiOIry Oficele r11 111c ths 11 oel olita lhe people were lh i mver4gn adii COlild asstmoneu lhaie was onte of their mas ters, the PrlsiOsaid hle ctight i wt w ligh inne ILht alteition Shouitild be S0pcially caled tlo the requiremt als of the conliin. tiin andt lit, true princijip orl' iltr govern. lv . Ile Frpilk int laleringiI Ierms t' ottien. T naml heartily approvmied munole rebuk w nqirit w ' vot, ee4'i loD 1'' 1o~ 11111". le "1111111) Iiln. Ile la a illy r spliedt, o,tI ,t r fill' iuie toh aiJll4 y 1to heir hi s-1o pli l, 'trwetly wheire they wer~e before tlhe .. Thoe wulrage ,ines wlas oe .411' be detier eied iiy Hli ton:1 e ..d t Ihv t o . . live brnnen 1 the g IIol t .'' in lhlt - in ao the tit re, he a 1t'. h 1.1.1 no i'lea, wvlitt t'onlgt ss would do0, butl tiil ike believ pid that. the pole taken cae I 1hhi gov ernvlmonwos bot subvetd midtrI'd. Sol far aie wIais ccried, ie OhouleoX, v 'ie every costituiid oe in his le 41fene, 1 fthitl e giett cn tri powI wias il th 1111 of ei1 ie le1111 themselve 11111 his ftill conviclion1 was that lhey wouh, u it liyI and ellilitl T lae elee, tins in ci'l i14orn ii nd . 'l i' .er 1t4 of' i lix Ii, coible it of Coiber teod thourht f 0tepople." A Queer 1 ory We elerfuillypi 1 ihe fn co iunicationl received in reereclwe to ah graph, un theo abrtlyove ble Ijtk wIieiappevar1 (Iin lh w oamry o lyesterlay. Thl(-e whohr (1*11 i n I pa I l Ill vraph refe re 10o v.as ;Iplroted ni: ex1.1trer l 1*'roml Ilhe 3cet lphlis Ar4alaw/,v %%ill tht exceptiom ofile f . Von imnp tence :1 "-This is ale.1 r story iln View oitloigene ran1 Iio oha y hllr h th 1iio electionr oni fll bproximo, i 10 decid wh iaIllelb e n Iegre10 U . n~'i r.\v'LitI.ts, J's.0 t 'hJt o li 4an 1.F .1 . -~s ito .' -h at the SoSthl (after the dieappoit Ii't about the War) is th1 at there is r delay in putt ing things in order agaill, a ad4 starting th e inlighty engine of o ' ,i''ty anew ot the firim and broad way. With tru0 Aiericanl iml) paticle, we considor that two or three years islong enough to recon .struet ani ema1p1Mie, or remiodel i Colti r neu ; a ul we feel thit at i leat if the iing i.: not, done in our days it ha. as well be left ndone. The mevaling of the Into Civil war i4 . of yet understood ; thleman-,o I Iimt griea ient has not yet. len tak en. Ile menuing of1 A(of nei e I iacy IS not, yet revealed. Th . jeet. of A ican a its final .a nsu-4 not at, all ctom prelel ded. 'he future detainy of the negro race is asseenid witl the questiui of tle dest iny of .nil t he inferior race wbther ihey look to ele vat ion or ox (ilet ted. Tihe 4imtctjoll of Mexico is muixed Up w.ith our I'ulatre. '1o of, Caniada. Thon California and Chi nose inigration. Then, Specially, the destiny of the Gu 11 If St a t es. Then the fornation ' ofp olitical parties inl Itho Country. Inl short ve, we stind ill tile illidst of cilisiOl--nd 11no brainll call coui pllS such vast thomies, and nI) eyo penetrate tie fit i'rO. It is jilie to worry ourselves. Tint therIe is mto 0 d inI a 1 t hi.4 .ma (1 ness, wve (10 know-thati a liv. ing oinilryo SIirs Ii h ilin thj iliily W41 , o Christianl will doinht. Th'Ilt irot lese ( 4viled and inky waters tle Spirit will evoke sole fa'ir erea(ion1, experience does not iermi it us to (I ipiet ion. That the great. coil ot' his, Il1r, by a determinate and pre-estab). liSed law, i iunwinding i here, .4s it has doine heretofore, anld will coll tilun'. to do, tuntil the intrieate me (cialllsill of, lilttnall gdestil jn 4 v li v ell its assigied limits, and constil its pulsations, only an ate lie stical philhos Iol eall reftuse to atyieve. It. is not R whit darker thani it, has often been. 'The e wils utteri ColiIliioll unlder tho essors of (t'haeinagil. Tiiero was ana 1r1,iy alnd confiiiol aild civil war'., under t ie su(.c orS of i ugh ''t.. 'llei was alitelty uder tho Con r 1*1ll l~~V!~ .ni )g1z- 111o1n 1 Under thle "urI 1 lon 1.4 All thent followi.lI the H \'"lut ion . We have had fio o. six :vIlls ofh is ia troubles ; aid if inuiy or few uore 1110 ill stoirc or us, wo do not knlow. (),i- huin Visat lies at, hand. I' ablde to cast thI borosc:ope of tlio I ture, it. is outr a..igned part to g 'o to worik, andll to believe inl (1d. .1t' w are bent, Oil sLc1ur1ing beyondl peilradientura Ou' future well-being, here is a so vere igin roecit-to work with our hnIs and have filit.h1 in (od. Th l outh is a scen , of idlenes and. uneer ith in God and gp.ood hoinest labor will put tliese miliiary fistriutt beyond the experimlints of the Aiienin Congiess. Th'liese iedi Ciles inlay be deemied .1lttitudes 4.ld4 womti's remd'es.a-huni thiey tare chto.k full of' profltnd hilosop11 h y~~li as iinen Usually dIis~over' when br'ought, Itl an a)4) bslito staniid-still in tLiojir ind i Ni~w (in.iss:.-A few daiys sie ae wo alluded to LwC kiind., of new gras$"' I ta wvero spreading over th2( counit y. Of1 one of thiem, whlichi we wvill now caill th "S-paniishm (ras, wel~~' 4 gave ani acout ., yest erday of its origin mi thit i''a'y byta letter firoim Co~l. John S. TJhio.,a, w ho is a practical plater oIf thle fir: IclaIss. and weoll known as suich 1o a1 very Ia rge piortion of the poplei of (eorgia1:. I~i cltivtin of (nio hmndred acr'.s of IL shiouuld be salflcient assu3iranice I any1 o220 of its valueo. WVo haid a letter yesterday from oner miuii1ch estemcd countrymaon, Jarnes TIiniley, IRutland D)istrict, (well known. for hisi pieches), res peeting the o 0wo have dor3 (ib iod as a. sped3iOs of clover, -1now rapiJly speading over tho countiry above hero. Mr. Tfinley says, that "our wheat fields, fallow gronds, 01(d fields, road. sides alud open plaices int the woodk, -were overspread by a roggh, wvort.biless, branching weedl, anid we thri~ighit wo Sshtould haive to abandoni raisuig st~ock, tns nocthmig would eat it. int, mneh to , our gratificationl and relief, this clover, if wo my so call~i itsl o. readnhlig over ourli fields, nad riuig ouit this weed, bomege, adall suvh wor.ble.n pro diuctions to man or bt-ast. It forms an excellent posturo and4. beautifuld green r awarud. All otock eat itfreely, a it la thu best pastiro itu Georgia for shoop. I knlow ofI noi a t o~ G1 cl ' L itless we a adhopt thaut of "Goorginelover."-A~acou - Order No. he uuitde over pomone~l 4o bipu 'palid the4 enrrnut taisi el ble ha a jurorTi 'Order No. 80J makes'eiglble only thoute whio haiiveJ id taxzes rad are qualliedl anmbreog th(igs State, whoQ ly I~aruohIs4'by lir~~ Who does not r'egi ewill ntotbo eligbbo to serve as aj . A denhtist Ii not neewaOtrihy mad be~ cause he altows l.ii teethj. 'I' 3Ati