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THE FAIRFIED HERALD. WINNSBOROt, S. G. Wodnosday Morning, July 20, 1808. esportes, Willims & Co., Props Noinationi by the National Democratic Convention. For Presfdent. ION. 110RIT10 SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. Tor Vice-Presdent. I10N. FRANK P. RAIR, 01)f MISSOURI. The Prospect of Victory, The following States have already given Demooratio nojorities at the last general elections held in them, and are,'thorefore, considered certain: 'California, ~5 votes. Connecticut, '6 Delaware. '3 Kentucky, I'I Maryland, 7 Now York, 33 Oregon, 3 Pennsylvania, 26 Total, 91 Michigan and Ohio having voted down negro suffargo at their last gene 'ral olcotions, are counted on as Demo .eratic. Michigan, 8 votes. 'Ohio, 21 Total, 29 Indiana, Missouri, Nebraska, Nova. da, Now Jersey and Wisconsin wer< oarried by such small and deoroasing Radical imajoritios,.and all of the lo cal election-i-vinoo have shown suol decided Democratic gains, that they -are considered as Domocratio States. Indian, 13 votes. Missouri, ' I Nebraska, 3 Nevada, 3 Now Jersey, 7 WViconsini, 8 'Total, 45 State. Illinois, 16 votes. RFCA PITULATION. Probable, 16 More probablo, 45 Most probablo, 2) Certain, 94 Total, 134 . [t-shiould be observed thiat we entec, into no ealculaion as to the votos o: . ho Soitahorn States. We print the list of the states and their votes, and advise our readors to cut it out for reforence. Alabama, 8 votes. Arkansas, 5 California, 5 Connecticut,6 Delaware, 3 1lorida,3 Ooorgia, 9 Illinois, 16 - Indiana, 13 Iowa, 8 Kansas, 3 Kentuoky, 1! Louisiana, 7 Maine, 7 M~aryland, 7 Massachusetts, I 2 Michigan, 8 Minnesota, 4 Mississippi, 7 Missottri, 11 Nebraska, 3 Nevada, 8 New Hlampshire, 5 New Jersey, 71 New York, 3 North Carolina, 9 South Carolina, 6 Ohio, 21 Oregon, -3 ,Ponnsylvania, 26 Rhode Island, 4 - Tonnessee, 10 Texas, 6 Vermont, 5 Virginja, 10 West Virginia, -5 Wisconsin, 8 Total, - 317 Colorado,(fadit)3. Neoossary to a ho 2,05 or 101. * ~ If the votes of Mississippi, Texas and Virginia, under the Edmiuds bill, are*.iot eounted,..th. total num-. ,ber of yvoes Will be oither 297 or gr o, take a thousand dollars of A's money, and give it to B., to console him for the loss-of his wife or of, alas I alas! his negro. To rob Peter to con. solo Paul, shows a kind heart perhaps -Paul at loast mill think and say hr, -and considerablo sympathy, coin passion, charity, love, and other vir tuous affTctions-for -Paul; but if Po ter don't feel revolutionary at least, 'if not positively rebellious, he isn't the man wo havo always supposed him. And yet this is exactly the working of 1 retrospective frilostend exclmption act. It give.; to tho debtor plroperby which belongs t( tlie prelitor, un11der existing laws, anld 11.akcs the oreditor no coin pensat ( ion. It is simple robb ry, jiustilied by benle vtl mce. Just so, if we are not mistaken, Overy thief justifies his conduct on the prinlciplo that charity begins at, home. "Am I not 'bungry ?' says he, '4Isut my wife ntarving and141 compolled to do me nial work ? Won't I be emarrassed, if I continue honest ? Tihe laws were never made for a poor man, but al. vnys favor thf. rich, heartless, &c., &c." And ,o he steals. Now it' sympathy for X*s losses whether of child, wife, or More seri ons yet, negro, is to just i*y the '1Lgis lature inl taking property from 1 B, be ea use he hasii't. lost, it by the war, and giving it, tinder some such enpholli ousnan1o its a homestead t A., then thm prineiple of expendiig o'hor. peo. pie's imoiey and property, and not our own, ik works of charity, is establish-. ed. A young Divinity Student, now in the Asylum, was not so very wrong, tten, in e *terig largi dry goods es tablishilent of, a Charleston Imrclhanlt, followed by at dozenl ne(gros he hadl Col teeted,and distributin..t to tlheIl gratis tim calicoes, bliankets, shawls alid handkerchiefis of his brother in the raith, unt.il said brother beinig iiforit ed by a clerk of this charitable work gomiing on, found it. nocessary to call in a policenall to bring it to a close. l1 (tho mo chiant,) had not so read. the prophets and Saint Paul. It is, indeed, aiasing how pecunia ry distress will becloud the mind of a sufferer, and darken (lie veiy first, principles of morality. The ridicut. louis pict,uro w have drawn above would be a ricl ti-atto a lanter who had just. dinled oin ham and turkey and drank his wine, btI to -one whi) is conr pelled to look at im haggard features of a querulous wife acroms a table like adding insult to injury. Let charity to sulorers, at the expense of otI'ers, or expediency irro spectiv.e of ildirect, consequncos, an'j Iot siiply justice, equ1al jiustice to each and all, lie onceo adopted as the rile of Legislation, 114l the flood gates of' Iy ranny aric mamediiately le-t loose. Thle taxing power willt be pecr verted to a hundt(redl purposes other thtan thte protection of person atnd pro perty. One thing will lbe more taxed thtan atiother, one mant, andt one class more bitrdened ian aiiother, and1( all uipont the most plausible pretexts. Much more money will be raised than necessary, lbtoanse5 it is, int their own op~'lon, benev~olent to support the of fioers of the governmecnt. Jobs will be undertaken, bcecause they .ought to~ be done, andt ought to lie hand(soimely paid fotr. The beginniling is a fair pto ludte to the ui<lddk matl tlie cnd of the legislation of our General Assembly pro. tem . Tbhis hi w, wliicli is their first efTort, at law-making and which will be upset by the couvta, has cost them many days' labor, anid the State as itainy thiousand(s oftdollars. Afonle-s p,artarjunu t--appare ridiuculns m?s..-x We wait for act nuimaber twa We pul.->h in to-days issuio a comn municat ion which gives uts Law on the subjoet of HIomiestead exemption, and propose to give onr veadors wo rulily oni the samic. The tLegislaturo pro. teim. has, however, already passed an act exompting a homnestead to theo value of a thtousanid dollars to be mneas tured off or othoerwise dtcetnuined by three appraisers, one appointed by the debtory one by the creditory anid tthe third solooted by thiese two appraisers, so alppoinitedl, Though thme bill, as passed, is indistinct on the subject, it is understood to apply t.o past and exstitg jutdgn,ents and debts, and in the case of a dhebtor owning no land, but simply a house or store, itb is uns deratcod that the l,peira;or, can seti it, and pay over to the dlebtor a thtOus and dollars, the roimainider of the pro ceds of the sale to go to the oroditor. The effoet of this law if. th'o courte lot it annd, will be to swindle-erodi tors ithroughtout tha State out of. fromt one to two bhoush~nd dollars (for we know how the appraisers will act) for every deObtor in the Statoi What ain onormity ? If the fiot were .simpl prospective, It .would not ase h purpose of our.logue Legislature, for ~tptrpoio s .to purchase the sup, ted or niot, and the tiiniber tiecessary to'-alchoice in cither.caso 149. fho strength of the Domooratio ticket is thus ably set forth by the New York WYor/d. It describes the W01i(111r.ful ei 1tsismi81 vlich atteIded the nominfations, and says : '1ni he first place, then, Horatio Sey. miour is, beyomd ill question or con test, the first stattesman in ti I)Cmo oratic part-y----the one who nost fully represents its princ iples, who has the most consuitonmato ability to expound them with luninous cniiess, whose mind is the broadest, whose culture Is the most thorough, whose. digility of* clarc111ter and bearing is )(!St fittled to adornt a great station, and to Imlagify evon the high oflio fer whicl 40 liohs been nominatcd. le possesses, ina pre-eminent degree, every )ersoal (ualiflatiun and accomplishment. which befit the Chief lagi:strate of. a great nation. In the next place, MIr. Seymoir has P strong grasp of the questions which relate to tho resuscitation of the shut tered prospority of the country, and tho ini i teniineo of the finlancial honr, of the couitry-that is to say, of the questions wiclulh will chioly occupy at. tention Itring the iext Presidentiail term. Onl thpse (Iestions lie has very distinot and very doci(led opin ions.; opinions not caught ip of' I sudden to serve an eleutionlenrill., turn, but deliborately formed after it large survey of the subject. Those opinions have been often proclaimed and are weil k(nown ; they are fuch opinions as compel the assent andI extort the approval of honiest aud en lightoned political oppolents. II i. election would establish con fidnce, both at hoeio and abroad, in tlm finian cial ioor of the country, and settle that confidenlco onl tim firmest louida ,ion. 13Y nominating him, the Demo cratio party has opened the way to a 8011d currency, to the revival of inl dustry, to the redution of L,axationl, to IL ch1anlgO in 1lhe forItm of a nI a1.tionil debt by now loans at t greatly redn ed intorest., and taxable it them. Satlle rato as other destiriptions of' property. Again : ir. Svymtour hias always been so conlsistelnt atlI thorough a Dmllocrat, and his popilatri-ty and in. fluenco inl the paty are so uilbounded, that he alone possesses the mioral weight requisito for adopting the poli cy of the party it) tho altered ciremill stances of the country. No secondary statesman could act with tlie authori ty and indepondene which i are tieed ed to engineer the .gover It i1 t in thle face of a hostile Senato and in the now conditioni of things which Iresults froni tho overthrow or tho re.ilar Stato (lovernments of tle South. 'The ship of Stato is to be piloted through difficult and obstructed chan nols, and it will need no mnall degroo of political courage to iike suclh Col. cessionls as lay bo liecessary for so criulnoiits of the South, ill an atteitpt to -rostablish the stipre iacy of the Constitution. It is precisely ill thii relation that Mr. Seymour wvill be a far stronger President than Chief Jus fice Chase could havo 1olon. Th e Chief JUstice would ha'e been regarded by the Senate as a renegade, an1d 4 dis .rusted by the Democra tic pa rty as a litadical . 11Ic would not have dared to miake nt~ecssary Concessions lest the part,y t:hat eloeted htimi should think him flalso to its pinitples. C overnor Soy mouri is two s tutnch and relIiatblo at letmocrait for' hiis mieasures ever to be called in ghiostioni by his oIwn support. 015. Whatever' ho yields the Senate will regard as of grace, anid Ito will re ceive the full endorsetment of' the I)e .mocr'atic par'ty, becatuso no inemtber of it will suspect himi of' lurk ing patrtiali.. tics for any part. of the 1 ad ical poilicy. Ie is the only3 stat,esmian of the Demcno eotic party wtho would not hlav' lost nauluIence by aidvoctin g thle tinmina tIon of' Judge Chatse for' the Pr'esiden. 03'. JHo can do aill which J udge Chase could have done), anud Canl (1o it with moral authority atnd a fultiess of Demnocratio sup)port whichi Mr. Chase could never have commianded. What ever ho may concede will be accepted as a coneessioni to necessity, and( not acouted as the indulgence of a par tiality for negr'o suflfrage or for any of the Radical heresies. The Poisono IPIil. Th'le Liegislatuira pro. tomi. hias as the first fru.its of' its labors, pas.cod1 a r'etiro speetive HIomestead exomtptio n01 ot. Its object is to conciliate dishonost debtors throughout the State, and al though the courts will undoubtedly foil the game, and disappoit the ox. peotations of those who, like the Apothecary in Rlomeo and .Julict, when dealing in aenio, wvill salve their conlsiences by saying, "mly poverty, not mIy will, consents," it may still be useful to describe the qualities of the poison in this sugared pill. It is of' the most deadly species. It lhas be fore this, impoverished empires and dlronched fatir States in blood. MeIn in society hold their proper'ty uindor the law. Unless their title is a good legal title, they hioldI their p)ro. porty by the precarious tenure of chance or transient force. Whtatevecr property then, any man in the State owns, lhe owns by virtue of bori laws. Now noav laws it is a settlod principle of justico, should apply eqtually to all. The Legislaturo cannot justly tax A. to the extent.of one-half of his Income, and 1. to the extent of only one.-tonith, but inust tax A. and 11. alike. Nor can the Legislature, because B., has host bia wife, or what seems n~ow.to be Considered a severer ailliotion, his no-. port or a,Jpast acquiesenso of th'o rarmers of the State .who are in debt. 'l In Edgefiold, whore Ex Gov. Pickens atdvooatod this measure in 1865, and r Gen.' Butler used lauguage squinting strongly to repndiation,-in Ander- v son, and indeed, in Ex-Gov. Orr's 1 wholo Congressional District-this 1 act willoonciliato popular-favor, anl in sporadio cases, elsewhere. It is be cause it is I swindle that it Was paSSed, and bceause if- is a swindle, that'it f will be applauded by Bankrupt debt- s Ors, as a general 1hi.ag, overywhere. Vb Oolnloss that debtors are more excusablo for desiring exemption now, than under ordinairy ciremostances. Tihe abolition of slavery having ru1hu d t.h1m, fho-temptutiin is great not, to . givo up the remantor thfir property to th'oir croditors. ButAvould it' not. be better to do so, and commenco lif e again ? Is it not true virtue'to 6ub iit choerfiuhy to the loss of' their pro party as the conseuIllence (if the war, and not try to shirk their obligations ? We cannot see, why the ILegislatdre cannot gi-vOland that belongs, minder exist-ilg laws, to lana liolder.., to freed. men011, with as litmh justice,-us give t land and nmiey that b'bongs, under existing laws, to -creditors, to their y debtors. What a field for reflection here I If the debtor can 'plead his losses, the froednan -a'h ilead hi,3 poverty, and his labor having belorig ed to his formar mastor. Tliis nwamuro-aims -a .blow at -tie morals of our State, for which no ma- c terial ad'vantage will colpenlsate, and will lead, if suestaad, to otlibr agra rian schemes of spoils, bribery and ph11under0. Its '-Mater1ia ' VZdv aUtag will prove only temporI!-1'y tnd decep t.ivo. 'Menl wiAll soon wish 'to sell. the homestead, a'nd t1lero is 4 clause in every homeitead act, which a lawyer must be dull not to turn -to .tht pur - poso of making tt'gool dod 1'sl the clauso which xenders the home stead liable for the debt contracted,'in pirrohasing -or in Iaproving sid home-.1 stead. In spito of appattnitly insur momntable di iliculVie, the 'lawyers of ingland, ai(d we bolieve of Eur6pe, havo managed to make a good title to a pmrchaser of hand. American 1n-w yors are j ust -as keen. Again, the loss ivory poor Inanl will moet With in the Iatfor of not get ting ready crudit, wiNl make him ourst this Irw, before it has existed ia coAple of years. It is only fools that -p6 -norn jAt starting In life, and who 'is will ing to pledge all and risk all that needs it most. Credit judiciously used is the greatest blessing that so. ciety confers upon an honest nian. This measure has a tendency to hanm. per it, but 110 tendency whatever to amkao mna more careful in the use of the cmredit that sharp wits will always manage to ob)tain, baT ob the contrary will make themi mnoro recOkless. The subject is byno mants exhaust.. ed-indeed, we have just got uandler way--vovrtheless, we hare conclutde. The Great Oampaign Papers- The Ohoap-. rest and the ?Eeost. We invito attontiona to the peuliar advr.ntages of 'Z'he (harlesbon Daei/y and Tri Weekly Nc'ws as D)emocratie campaign aind family pape~rs for coun try circulation. Great care is taken to give all the latest intelligence by mail and lay telegraph, so that each paper is a fresh and attractive, comn plete and compact, record of current events in the wvorld of politics, litera ture, society, religion and trade. Spe-a cial telegrams keep thme' readers 'of theo News informed upon all imaportant points of State and National informna ion. q1i-WeeAdy NeVs is puiheid a on Tuesdays, Thursday's and Saitur- I days, and emraces all the6 reading n:atter contained in The Damily .Paews, anad all thme latest intelligence publish ed in the daily pa pet of the same date. The club MAtba for 'l'he ftri Weed~y News are : iva copies, to one address, bl ; tjen 1topies3 to one address, $25 ; fifteen cop ies/' to . od Address, $80 , twenty-five copie* to one address, $55 ; 'fifty eopies, to ono address, $100. dlubs may be formed the The Daiy News at double the rates named fo': The Tri- Weekly edition. t The prop)riotors, however, Leing de teramined to put a aterling Democratic paipor within the roeach of every man a mdring the campaign for Seymour andi Blair, have adopted the following un-t precedented low rates for subscribers r for tour Months:' Five copies Daily y News, to oneo address, four mnonths, 0 $8 50 ; five copies -7t Weekly News, to one address, fout months, $4 25 ; s ten copit a Dtzily'Ietbs, to oe address, ~otr trtfhths, $15 ; on copies' ?rI- ta Weekly Newsb to oneO address, four a nonths,,1 0 Calico1 the well 'knowtd eetton olcdth fr a named from (Jallentga city In-india, tia 'rom whence it: flrt came'. 'Calico a vas A1rab brou8ht to England In the fo earp63 LooMUNoATED.1 1o 'ho White People to' the Colored Peoplo col of Fairfiold---Gfoetig. go( Let us talk together,- in plain words and pitt inson oin wifat'ls'right, , and pr p'r and tio ood. Now wo all live In the same e'oundry, to ' h1av been ne"laited witi e1e1h otler a mno olg lite, the whito man knows the colored all kan and the coloe.A man knows the white 'Of tiln. Maly of us have been born on (the thc uine plantation, and h0e been raised 'to- "al ether, atld whon boys aid girls, played to Yne Other, and we have a great attcmeinttt and ca rieilly feeling for all such. We like to P&6 cc them, amd are glad when wo hear they th 1-e doing well. 8omeo of us havo camped plc rith themk on (he market rond, iive enjoy. fur d1 their coimlpany, fouttid them friendly and Ui eculmino<ating. T ley have oftenl given us PIC tore help to got oir wheels lout of' tile mud, ItIC hian [itcoles himnself' TIthe coltored matn1's 01i ervice wits useful wht.n I,. IwIongilt to tho Ai hite titan, atnd nlow tiit he is I*ree, could om1 elp th white man, ihlile at. (Ith satim tme pC( e Wdubai greapthly benclit hiiself. Let ato ne uppiose he has no work to ilo hecause e is free. No! im ! for we amert a 'lazy reed'thttm man is still It sl-.ve. Tire 'rtedrin itst work. \Ve want. ydu to *11riWok 'our lanitat ions, to help its to itake our dr-is 'onS lich ttrmotIts fis are fair to boihh white lidatl . lack. We do tiot wish to deprive you of. be privillege of working mur linds, hut to to 0*.-to Yoti mutst be outr friei, depart fromt gil hie Itittdicas antd-go forth with t(lie while re eo1lo 'who are'surely yottr friends, yes, otut best ftlends. Now (lie white-people own the lands, and liti rhile'tiey invito you to be thoir frieOds, to ed ote ns they vote, and live with them. to occ -ork their rarms for their benetit and for th( our benefit, they want it distinctly under toW that. thte laud and the country belong wo r, them, antt therefore the white people co lititta the right to rule the State. 'Your aa estors were brought hiero, by the fVro- ha ithel's of those samo 1ladi6als, and sold to Th s from their slave ships, for our money; l" .e had lands and wanteit h1ands -to work C1 lhem, and therefore we bought yoi. The ec otithern people lial no hand in tho slave- te ratide, in tact, they were opposed to buying to fricaln slitves at. first, utiil they - were al ost forced on them by tho English and sV anikes. Sa 'I'Ii white people, filr. the long Spice of tr, wo hitndred years, iave stipplied your peo- it le with land to work and a country to live IaM n ; they have fed and clothed you, nursed th 'oil wlmn sick, paid tlie doctor's bill, atl t( lave fosteretl and taken care (of yoir clil- on Iren. getneratiota aftei' generation, until ydi tve growil to be a ti nmerotls people, and m ott 11ow occupy it mucl higher position in O ivilizat ion than your race in Africa. You nI tndei-sltain atny of the art-s and are fami- anl ihr with (ho olerations of the great. busi- fo tes of life. The white .pCople haVe 'dono ro ll this for you ; and yota ha've, ott your part ione i.:i for thma, you have labored for ct hem, workbdtheir fiolds, anti taken much if ;f tho'lai-td and rough ope\-ations of life ofr' in heir hands but blnow lo'k, :tud see what ti R)AtI9e *1 ve r yolk ou A otile 1oftrhy, bitt we (e w1antt. you to duiert Ithe re Ltalicals (for they arb elacntiies to you and Il is) and hop ts 16 me;ruit our worn Out o ' 11ads, lpoft (lhe prodicts of wloich we all di ivo. You cAan tie 11to in this way than N lien you were slives, for it will o miore to o eour interest to do so. We givo you a parlt 01 t' the crop, and ott every impr6ved Ace you anike double, t imoo you work b. and (the mnoro yout itmpr'ove thle'land( to tmore P. rot will get 'for -y'our labor'. We know a re tiared mnatn, whto has a f'amaily, i wife al nost helpalessm, who will mtake enuaght lay .ho etnd of thais year', t o btay htis mutle or' for'. :y al3lce of lantd. Ile ctroti fotr thie thtird, utnd this is ontly his ijecondi year,; so that withI inadustry andt eoinmy you cana do'weii, Al ain titus whaile ineea'ingt ini property and ivitng iu comifort, yotttr chiildr'en cana bo ediu. -t0 ated, atnd get'ei'at ion After genrirtion, youtr th'y 'ace will itmpr'ovo in niitndt IUnd bo'df, and be hec jitalilled (o take position amonolg thte nationis an >f (the earth as a civilized people, oli Thte Afiicahn lots gaitted miuch by htavinig Ot >een broughtt to thtis counttry eveta as slaves. tal f"ou htave beon chraistenecd, you haave htad oi.l lie gospel pr'eachted to yotu, anad htave lie- Cot 10om1 moreo or less acquuairitetl with th Nt oripturtes, attlul'aianed to a degree of ci- lat rilizationt, whilo your traco in Africa ar'e to taked savages, wor.4hiping idIols, unnao. rum lutainted with the use of' thot horse or th IoCsi >low ; the tribies make war upt n each r'ai itherm, andi( eithler sell inato slaver-y or kill WI heitr pirisoners- thi N'w, thetreforo, we assert again tat yott out as a peole, have greatly benefited by htav. gta tag beena brloulght to this country and sold to Nc heo whIte people, whlo, as we said before, sti tnve been kitnd to0 you, and more htumane cvi htan anay other people woutld have been, for Cr1 t is ntotor'ious (hAt the nuegr'o drilvbr' was 8o tntcha mlore severe thtan the whIto overseer. vo l'ho Yantkeo antd Eaglishan, the Itndiatn hdtt bladk mau' haVe beaui nloare cruel to the gh have tihan thme natite (idiolinian. Itt Now thon, foi thaose benefit is it that we da 'sk you td buime add 46 wIth us, and live Itii wIth uls, assuredly more tor your honodt it htan for' oturs. We cana get othadi labor, Eii. del opo Is teetmng with Whte po'opib readj to art omeo niud work for tie. Look At the thting, anl haink about. it, reaandi on It. We off'er you hiri awt, (te olbvo branch of peiace, and we ex. thi; and to yotu (the right hand of fellowshtip, 1 ro offer yout land, mulos to plow it. tools to peo: rork It, htouses anid gaadensm and pa(eches, Doi addition to regular wages or Oo-thiirdl of int. to orop. Va o guarantoo froedonm for youtr oro see, safety for your life, protetion for we! oura property,'and help to educate youmr the Mtldren, son New what, do we u-etpuite it retutrttt We old ikyou to forsake the Radioal party, our *hl orst enemIes and ,yotur worst oernios, to TO >te as we voto, to *dtk tdr tde for paty, RIad ott? live an honest, life, useful to yourablyet ter', ad to us andt to tha.hole couantry,.. Bu, sutppose, 1,ndler evil counsel, wIcked d .Iunterestedl idrlsors, you reject our lotidly,'andswo. thinks fair, ofrefs,:. hIat en? We willn~ot 4mploy yott, *#-*111. t foster In our teldet, our :worst eneniem rsuch you.will be ifeyou,eontinue~ to op., So tue. You have till'the first of Ootober. of t Jcldleo for yourselves, and should you I ie oter.to our aide, "we will try todO you fc d," bpt, if you still prefer tho Itadical i ty,,th1e die Is cast, go to them for protec- 0 a, for. land and for nuloo, we alutl turn 'uropo for white laborers, we havo no ro (,i,,rs t) make. Somo will coio to us n should come, but itiiiny will stay away. I these, if anrty are inolined to proach, lot n go back to Africa, there, they will find pie work to do. ff any are skilled in a DhaUICal opporations, IeL them go to Afri and mako agricultural Inplements for the ,plo. If any are apt in field work, let h i go and teach their race the use of the w and the e toin the operations of the q m ; let any w-ho are ambitious and want - cc go to [tiberia, ud they may finld al scope In that growing Rteptibliu, f10- all ir ambitimi. 'I here you can vote, hold o and.enjoy full social eqtalty. Go to h -icm, and got om of1. our country, 1'or youl imn Lengne and Ia4id-M freedien are enlemies aknd cann1 live with th1e white ple. . ' fi BROAD RIVER DEM.'CrUB. .... ... h [o0ilUNlOATPD.] a Edilor . 'to 1loreb Domooratic Club had set apart 0 urday last, the 18th, inst., fAir the pur-. e of holding a public political meeting ,itt blth I)ar1ies wore cordially invited )articij)t in public debate. The len irs andm raicals of the deepest (lye were 0 uosted tb britng their most eilcitit It akers'for the puppose of di-sjolssing (i.s- u sionlately) all inatters 'rclating to the po. I Otl contest. A cominittoo was appoint- h by the Club to procuro spoakors-for tho asion, and we regret to say that, al ugh haviig the highest assurano'o 1rom P oral distinguished gentlemon that they uld be i attendance, they failed to ti nio. This was a sad disappointment, and s ch to bo-regr6ttod as tie ladiail party 1 turned out in considerable numbers. ore were several excellent brief iabiresses do then by different members of the ib, yet, 'A fear It had not as desirable an ef t as if they hhd boon discoursed to by gen. men hettI' po-ted nid more accustomed t public speaking, and also "from afar." rhe opposito party had also failed to get 0 )kcsitten, and we propose to try it over on tulrday, the Ist of August, when wo ist to meet with bottbr s(xccess. Perhaps - would nt be tainihis before o,osing this, to ntion alit'lb incident that occurred at ) meeting which will serve to illustrato ) kind and generous f"elifig the Deitdo its have for their coloi-ed brethr'n. It s bro6ght to the notico of the ClIb by a mbcr presbit, that. ive had enrolled or r books a very aged and infirm colored mit, who had voted tie Democratic ticket, d had all his life borno a good charaIter ' honesty and tidolity, and as freedom had bbed him of iiis hitherto kind protector, had no one left able to provile or take ro of hVii, and lie jyao itn a inot destititto not siifering condition, aid was solicited j his behalf, which resulteal in thre co'lle,. m of sonio seven or elght dollars inl inoln. , besides donations of oort, flolri, &c., er mnitumi ot that resolution, "That we gard it as our duty at all tinos and under i circumstances to afford aid and protee mn to those of our-colored popilatiion who iregarding t ie rdecept ive persuirlasions of >thern1-1 and Southern renegiades cast their s with us, the rightful inheritostj 01' this r own country." Jtiolosell 'We send you a letter receivedI the committoo 6f inivitationm from Col. J. rThomtas, which, Please lay before your ruder's. JOEFL A. SMITi'I, l'resi-lent HOreb Club. J. WV. IIoJIE'soy, See-, Coturrn'sx, S. C., Jurly '15, 155 e. Jacob Bookmanr, of the C'o:ir,iittee DEAR SIR : I regret to find myself unable be with your at the meeting to-i y. -Give leare, howneor, to say that I carneioly pe thatt my fellowacitizenis will enrdorso d ratify the nomninrees, andi accept the de. tration of prinrciples lately .put forth, ra .r licmocratic friends at thle North have A ten high ground ini our bdharlf, anrd we ght frilly atnd freely to work for thenm and ourselves. llarlioalistn seeks at thme r'th to dtnstro.y the free tnstitutions of *1h6 r di, and, at the South, in addhition thereto, burildl the fortunes of the negroe upon the a of the whiitenr, anti impidiusly seeks to ablish the supro-nacy of the Infetior r6. To thib, the white men of the Sout.h, Li not basely submit. They will resist s by every peacef'ul mtoans at t.heir comar ,nd. The means at preseat. Is party or miartion andl union with the Southtern andi rthrern Demnooracy. Let ius make this in umronutality as effective as possible. Let. wry District do its part ; let every Deo.o it in cActh Disttiiot*dd his part, ihid even uth Carolina Miay b6 6nabled to east her eCs for the Demooratio canidat6s. mr .'or shiouldl tIhe 'olored veteris faill to '0 the suifrage irli6tl his b6en given tohi mn by Congress to the iertoeratie.Candi-|1' es. By accepting thdo vote wuslgnred to 4 ni by that party, thdo ulthriat i inlterest of' W black iniih wihl be su'liserved.' Lot 'him uanid too much, and he rhay loso aill) We disposed to, concede LQ him all that roa andI fair dealing may deomand but, let understand that the political control of cottatry belongs to the white race. 'rmit me to ex press tIe hope that youii' ' pie will onrolt thdicves, form noeratic Clubs, anal enter vigorously >the campaign. Do not nogleet .th6 pa; buit do nog fo'get the codntr, 'bur fare, poh'tical and industrlal, is lavolved iti liening blection ; titd lit -oYary true of Sounth CatollfA seek te1idom' thd conionwealth N'romn lbe hands inaW oh-It has tonwporarily fallent; Lt ''ON 'IHE RESCUE'" for home and famnily b6 Wat6hVid, dnd nha no darolinian fal. or fall us. JOHN P. THOMAS, (OOMMUNICATED.J e A False Alarm, ..tditor .'L i.e Iptssoed through the wildernoA & his world lnat Snay. nIgh. at : aring thrue excellent sernons, I 11 asloop, and as I slopt, I dreamed dream , and in mily droanai, it scomnod iat I was ct#mting up Seymour's >to1. It may be a sai confession to ako,'but it was not the sermons that dreamed about., but Soymour's votes. lay in an attitudo of pertoot repose, nId had counted up tq one1 litndrel Id njinet', And thorb 'had Otopped. Yes," said I in mly drottan, "Ono m1dred and] nitefy vrts c4rtaimi f'r oyimoitr and Bla ir. A nd tic obul1e to no ?' Whahs 'tl0 h Radletsloay; it -- just here I wva.s awalkei-ed by terrible noiso and a cry - my haiby td fallen onl the floor-- y 411 -ir lif Also awoke, excaitiling, "1141, ! ordl ! I was afraid it would halppeu." lif'tedIlimself uplon iy elbow, an1d iished ily dre:n with "a - Revo tion.'' For a m11oimut, I imagined yself amidst the coinmIlotions that 10 Radicals say will follow Seynour's octioll,. and during my"coufusiv, my tter half pi'kod up lio baby, aid onioinicd it 1Inhurt. I dropped Ick 111)011 ily pillow, and soliloquizi I : '"A Revolution ! Ycs, a rovo ition, suro eniough, of at baby upon Ipon the floor ! I sul*posc, tho ,adical baby, Negro Hqualit,y, wili ave a tumble and a yell and that ill be the end of it. But who'll ick it up ? I won't, that's cortain. slaihw I a rovolutibn !. a' Vo-Yo-lu on'7--and i profound sloop, calm anad veot, due to neither lt tWeather noi )rnmons, but to complete riental self itisfaction, 6verwhlcmlicd ilme, until x o'clock nonday morning. I am ot in thO halAt bf telling dreams ideed, I usually 'f6rget .othem ; but to incidents of this d-ieah are strik ig, and if Seymour would ino give an lice, I should send it to him, and pay lbe postage. Perhaps sointe of 'you'i xchanges may convoy it to him froo f chaIgo. * JUST RECEIVED BY W. M. NELSON4 3000 L1S. 1Ac(JN, (lib s4des,) 1000 lbs. Bacon, (clem of 'rib,') Rio and Jav Coffee, J) untl extra' Sugai' Sligar Cured liams. 1.01 OF BIAUSEi'8 CELEJBRATEl CORN AND RYE WHISIjEY. nap 2f3 W. M. NELSON. NEW GOOD)S. J UST RtECELVED JOHN McINTYRE & 00. LAE hatvejutst receivedl a fresh supply.of' G11001CUB I 18 whih wib~ ll be sold low r ~ASI[.--conass,t ing of 100 bumshels or Cortn, No 1 CounItry Floutr; aroli, haalI-barrelsa.,,nd kits Mackerel, Nos. 2 anmd 8, Ilaglish Dairy Cheese, superior' rown Soap, Mixed l'iukles, Canned Oys rms, .Wino Cakes, 'Lomon Novoety Cako- - rench, Mustarid, Crockery,, Rtaisins,. -Nuts, lI kitnds, .Vtresh Coo I 'reia, i?ig Pansto esorted Canmdies. Also Ladios' tand Oena etmen's Shoes, (home mahnufacturo,) Zephtyr ufIf, "'fero's Yotar Mule" and 1111 Arp mnokitng 'Tobacco, Chaewing Tosbacco, 80, aris and nanny other articles too nlume 31us to mlCoia. mnar 17 JUSTI RECEIvED. ugars Coffee, M'olasses, Sugar (Ctred Hams, Shoulders, Pror, MMohecs, Country I sour. SE~LF RAISING FLOUR for rlakin g he ost deiious Ilreads, Iliscutits, Puddlti ngs a. Without yeast or salt, wIth 'ol 1itater milk only---.to be mixed wheth be oven i, t' .and roady fo' bakIri1 and for Cli rstry, &c. Saving hsl f the 69tlnari tantity dP lIilder and liggs. This IfouiV irranted whmolesomeo arid-nauti~o 101 k JUST 'REOfEX72D4 I.. PLFtENNIKEN~ (Agt, for Autbrey & Co.,fillio~) No. 1 Country Ogired IIams and Shonilde-g, NOw Yol-k Qoldon Syrap' M,i1009n O%j1oe Prime Lest Dard i1 4 DRlESS 006~ &~ ADIES' DRWSS (IObDS, I'ritif. ed 10a)t, nrtrdio.SiwisewA ., ros Jab Coltien amoe,tonadeep5 e'and. (4oa.ore', . Sh99eIrogans; ,, o.; .JstroooIved~ 'I~' Kp12TCiJN, MoMAIM g~A p126,