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- '-.- I rr c 'rn ' g e "1. u t-t -A - s 4: r POO_i- aprb -td rt,Inquiry,-I id Lit ~~~*I WWMI &y a IPtIM I ~ ~ ~ ~ V .WWfOU4 C.WUESDAY MONING COE ,88 N.1 TAII IYf i:iq'bill6hie4 Week-A V. In 11h4 ToWtI 0f Inpsboo, at $.00 in0 - vreabt ai i4i. ;., , #bilt a riements, be MbitUrv, Notice and Tributes -1 i 00'er Original Poetry Come all ye gallant Democrats Com 1tro s, on6 indalt, And join Wil hyour united streagili To rgll our mighty hall, And while (lie bell is-Orllng Avith shouts we'll tend, ih iir: Three oheers for Statesmai kcSoIQur 'Afd the warrior, Gene Vrom'Georgias i e*'*&vdia4h, To the lay alored ofMalaeb ,Wet'll lirl tIhe botiodin , Iissie tort1ii O'er inot niin d d a; AmIbwhlll the ball in r'ollthg With sho0to we'll. rp& the Air: TJree oheer*'for. Sbtatearna S6ymour lid t. h wdirlbr, General Blair. (Three ce aors) -From,old Manhattan's mi1ll6'u To Western prairies grand, Our ball shall bba a greeting, All-round the ennny-land; And while the ball is rolling. With shots we'll rend the air Three oh'eers for 1'ttosminan 8eyinour, .Andthe warrior- General Blair. (Three cheers !) tkcross the Ro0ky Mointains Our liurl,inbalt shall fly$ Till California haila it, A meteor in the sky; And while Ohe ball is rolling With sioutit'we'll refd theal i Three cieerg for Statesm:at sey mour And fie war'or. Genertil Uar. (Th&e cheers 1) Qeneral Grant'4 Polioy. A Riulimond correspond nt of the N6w York J/crald,' m*lPr date of Sop teinhor 16th, ma roslthe olowing sta to.. ment of the polief General 4rhnt pro. poses to pursuo if h is elect.ed V4ei. dent: "Tq4day ,Ihftd aiqoiv,ersation with an in uenm~ il ntlman, . hero, who l4 g e tl ee f ine u ish*w that Gr i elected President, vhielh lp.conaiders certajn, will be oppoemd to 1liOt6salUor -negro sirage as inimival t,o lfe naterinl interests of the country 1 hat with regard 1o t.he States, Grait ~ 111 bkgiidd by j,dicial decisiotu ns fmr as Oliffragpis, .anceernel, nnd that. if the Sliireme Court decides in favor of the Statoes regult,inolloir; wn suffrage he will act acco.rdingly. On one particular my inforna'Wdeclared that Grant wonldjl bo positive, and that 'was thilt' Ultion men should bi -rotected in the Soth. That bCeaUO they were Union men they qhould not bq outraged and pro 4 sr4bod. Ue said Grant.would be con 3eifative in hiU'administration, nnd that AW W6qld eeUnally check the excesses iand coriuption. of tho Radical party. .Ufor. tl.eiiden of converting the . Re. p4,)ic into an m pireohe entirely scoit od it,. and said thft no man more than GAn , hd iiijulicit' confidendo in the Nvisdoi and sool-loving freedoin (f' the Arengan people; whose lib'rty he has d6termined to protect and whose int.si ~stehle wonld advance. The -ne6roes s0nlAbe justly' and fairly dealt withi * YlAer the Consi itution and lhiwa of the '~' ~ ~ AWe~ruJt~a ority this statement ' nu~omght -perhaps guess. If rbbybe mole -diamag. a~4r~ s erspects at. the 2 4fett mnde he-kin<WaM dei frtheir 48 a yhis well enough for - ht th ompoensation to northelrn proju.Ie tires by way of'atoning ir this hberali -s in thiedealaration that Union men ~ ~olld be,protected-.a point- on which *, 2 6*cenbed3' *'*~. 'hJsphraseology is..well adapted to igne. may meai a gg 1ninay mean nuothmgna Ara .ne '~ tJr'ont yen ? And-Wareine 1htL))#ti$cdficcato ;be conskdied Trj8gt& @E(1ragie? Are .UT'ion: p tr~~5tty are .not, why of t%u pi'tec tt?-Vhis'-i bht. dict slaug for - kdepin~ aap"w balegi tdraitemevt * t~u extittelenf, 6ra~iAit' nag)re, e y a ~ ~ oo4 * on ~ r4 iathe ' oK ntibe a op - '9 5 *ceed,aga taiki fin ttb sy )Ike -after the election, *it~ll isie to 'see the cntmry?rnanak T1 *.wanuman f lio othep purple, atelientorplu d 'As thiey know. n rne is not *h o 1ia be peeted ;'frsp 5a(itionji bJ'ere tile neog 19i4es,.1hy ,wiIl .imake upQQhje( tois oelnsippfrom the right, to votd -i'hqld o0l.e. A k the ' rpose il! sfffae at ib'qr Sav '9)he, rve est the ' 1ec P P ti inder irhi oral iAvidiijit, inci0',.,40 'o no obje'otlun 146Mh % r! board. So the negro must. h the 6oitt horn manl; hit told him the truthi 614-.00 hIa best friend. Oougn KD e Wt . mI 0tion of the cotton pI P6 a'ounty, Alabama, held hn t i., nd aotion taken itQ ad to the present condition of hqcdttOQti inikotvand the' futnre pros pect.- :We give bolow the preamble and resolutio. s adopte.4 by. the meeting,.aud, m 60omg so, 'e take, occasion W stakto that'we believe the policy they advieo to be eminently wise and proper. Some timesice we advised our plante ing friends not to rush their crop .o market. We told them that the effect of rust and the army worm in forcing 'a prmiaiture opening of the cotton was not or would not e understood by specula tors at the North and in Iuropo. Those speculators look to . the monthly an1'd weekly receipts and if theso show, an icreasa o last, year's r(tceipts for the sme poriod, or even indicate a tolerably fair approxinhation to those receljo,thofv will seize upon them to force tho .-pzieq down. It- dues not. much.matter wheth. or the cotton arriving i. market . Is promptly iold -.it is the actil f ecpipt4 tiich Ieos ked to in estimating jforth to extent of thp.crop. .Planters, then, should determine to dvote their A0,ole time, energies and labor to pidking out iInd prepOriig. the ciop neetly for 'Ainrket. .1ho present w ter is hil v6y faidraw>e for piing, and 'no time h'ould be lost fron the Wi'.k of thfeld in sendini the crop to mierka. -4.1y bal whicli'h reaches 1.1m imiprt befoqpte middle of Octbor, will 1 aidthe spoulatprVin their erts .tho'. .'tWpn 1& fioebilpeltd lo dih'l h , 'il b eynbg4to. send a few bales 'to market, but they' are not compelled to Oe)l it. Small 'ad. vances can be had upon it for thirty or sixt.y days *ut no cotton should be sent forwcu d except just so-much as wil meet prcsent obligations. If every plaiter will adopi-thik plan and thon.sfick to' it, they can control the. price, and force it' up to a poititthm, will mnike planting remunerativo. The Bulfock planters sa: We,:a portion of the planters -of Bul lock dounty, Alabama, earnestly cai upon the plinters of the Sont.h to join With n in the effort to keep 9it of mar k6t all cottoirtnot necessary to meet all debts now due, and to explain to the laborer the advanthge'of thi course' And secure his doop.eration 'in thO -matter' Therefore, be it resolved.: 1st. That.the cotton pliritere of Alat bama and of th(sEher cotton producing States be and are hWroby rspeOtfully te. qeiAtt-d to at onde. h6ld beat and county meetings, for consultation and advite as to the beat means for securing a fair prico for the present crop of cotton.. 2d: That we commend. the planters (o nvoid forcing cotton- upon a decliiting market, as miuch as-may be consistent with their obligations to meet pressing debts,.a .34. That we comn'iend thlr pluntdra to st.dre their own abrpls 'dotton' and Thdt of their laborer's' atb lieir" own ~ri. houses, coverik the, same by.s __at on ed ib stli L~"'~~SnNz n e Ulotel, in *, il6was accosted' bya Tilei pugacious 'id lip dennciations.of Me p , clanied, had arrested a ' lAy'. while the said "A lng'in this city. 'The ing - to . hIs abuse ijI'oI expirese to %t eligthe 4ns # ~ ''~ Icj e legitlnmt W cloAedl by inforhiings RlI~ os ~ he abnise at once. ' pdnl#t # .~ advan'. ,od towards4- t'cfoerJf k1niog utann r, when i rows Is iWev'ev ~ tto a hee Wi#te -nde ' hq wortld persii' A t*t *tib * fsWis tiedd in t6Wi 4ojtd I, dhta t' ~ 11M Pr~ detn Wrau eAftlogirgiOajtbI pr(~IQ t Ph. enuloii.i a lni.r 1st~~ Cj .16";r Vptll';a gft of wid"r6:1110 itarp#d?ed aagrant lan e a. orize i I iV l1br to A 2 't to Incrporat the r oin Act t.reu Al' ti"t$* e o cerl1h1 Aeto provid. for the repording of dertifientes Of salo isue,d 1.4" )nrnhasers or tid,s sold'by tle Tiax Conmisi of Beaufort. 1. ; Act to nmako agropriitioi for the .paymneht of the ekpeneb of ho pre'aet session of 1:6 bogieliturp, aid T iieet certain deficiencies in n1ttar'pp 1 rl, - tionse. Act to regulate appeals and irits of error to the Supreme Court. c to povide a Privato 8pcretary a for tli Governor 6f the State. Act to 'r'uOKAto the manner of keep ig aid disbuising funds by certain officers. ACA to organize the Circuit Courts. Act to establish a State Police. Act to authorize a lonz to redeem tho t obligation-kinown as bills receivable of the-State'of Sonth Caroli'n. A t toauthorize a State loan to pay ift,rest on the Pblic debt. 'Act to de(oriine and perpetuate the homestead. Act to ix the amount of the. oflieial bonds ot.cortain County oflicers. Apt }iu"fish persons who may at- b tmpt 1o:iold office by the authorit.y of the Proviional Government. Atto close the operations of the Bank o tiid State. AeI: to authorizo additional aid 1.0 tle Blue' ide RilrilCad in Soulit Caro Act providing for the asessment ani tsaxition of.property. Act to provide for the temporary o?. go lk, Ion of the Educatiolnl Depart. ment of the Stat,. Act i.o remove t.he Count.y seat of A&D4iotiorp6rate the Wando Mimncr and-1aniufActuring Company. " Act t pr8idet,ransportation for con I r roiih 1d1oi . Sbatq Peli tentil r Act t'amenld n Act entit.led "An t! Act to authorize a loan to redeem tha obligations known as 3ill.i receivable of ti the State ofr South Carolina." I Aet to extend the time for oflicers to qualify. 9 Act to alter andi amend g'n Act en tited "An Acttq organize the Circuit, conrt." Act for the preservation of the Statj Capital Act ,i e^xtend the charter of Kiinsler's lerrV '. Act to enable tie'Chialham Railroad Company to extend their road to Colum bia. . ' Act t& drgie the Supreme Conrt , ot to.anend on - Act entitled "An Act to incorporate the Air Line Rail- 0 road Company in Soith Carolina." An Act to quiet rights vested under mlitry orders. An Act to, suppress insurrection and rbelion An-Act-to lix thiesab~ry of the: At..~ Ati Act to. provido for the govern nnt of the South Crolina Penitend tiary. . ' 'An Ac t prvlso tetaanti poor of this State. heta - 9 faqt) fAbe peole. .~o patjonal dot wan. nover be pa 1&iundet'adioal tul6.' ' f0 ~']ee'ause' it bststo fn6 h6 to"keeP r ar'teb O t inarh A? PoP n t)llotih' itgts dl . s.ppor nionsof ngroe tin ehnes at t ma oe thead olk 4 'A - e 4.'h10 Vi61t te10 Nego LOgil&I nre. iap and. soalawags ap ioar t. 11 thir iiventine , 11p0,1o veionts bf tho no ro4gIil1tute. t orbin Ind his as. Qoiato iliffs did ajll thb logislation. C o,urpos ta pilhig the negroes, they muffed 'thdwselves 1 We agre, that hey will be i IIimmortal, j 1t -a4 - Turpin nd Jack ShfoplQir We look upon 11- thd1y0 taorb doc, as done by the uIilitary of the Unitted States ; and of ourse, thero is bul on possible expe. iont of making their dolngs of any vail in South acr nig, ad that is by I o bayoppts uf tlip United States. larpet-baggors, scalawags and no roes,,will have no rule in tht South. rn States, but by the standing ariny f.tho United States. Obodieneo to ioit in tiouo 8tats, will be only beieneo to the,i military 'despotism utt ipofi us by th6 Radicals in be alf of the United statos;- and as soon a this despotism is withdrawn, this Igo will withdraw those who have resunied to put their hool on tl6o hito race of the S uth. The uns aable hepo of their, rule being terimi. ated by the peacof%il operation of the allot-box, in the ipproaching clc on in, the North and the Suproio ourt of the United ,States, keeps the hito populationl qiot for the pres t. 'But should tliso hopes faill, hioh we believo will be sufficient for ur proteotion,-the negro govern lonts in the South - Will be stricken ith paralysis. Tax collectors won't >Alect taxes-shorifig will not gather >gether juries and organizo courts. ro lawyers and no eYlents will appoar efore their judges. The ballot box ill be as valuable a a wild-cat shin laster ; and if oxertised, will be sim ly the voice of tio bayonet. Of mrse, all who are dentified, with a oranny more ornel : and disgusting, imn ever was attetpted, over a froo copl, will hold oflice and position, xactly is long as8 the tyranny lasts, ut, not 0110 day lnger. The day hich breaks the chohis -of the white an,.will be the' laq of. this rule* e 1n01 of the South.. w illIeyor. ,$ it voluntarily to tl!i rule of the bru' tl Afridt' and tle I..dver ant iianr irpet-'Mkger and dautawagYA$eiV )ign is like the sinall-pox, of C6ita, -or yellow fever-very grievous for o present ; but suro Ao terminato ithi the malaria which produced lem.. They cannot continue in pow r, but with the downfall of fre overnment throughout the United tates. The longer this domination Lsts, the more will bitrnii, hate be itensified and expandod. At tilis ay, from the Ohio and Mason's and lixon's Aine to the Gulf and Rio rando, the Southern people woro over as united before us tLey now are, I opposition to this infernal reo9n. f uotion pobHy. IIow can a'free gov rnnieat id i th- United States onaro, 'Ith toil States; to' be AfelA dn"by io sword,? If'not oveithrown bytho Lectionsof the North or; by the lJi Ad States Courtsr-tho reqonstruo Len policy will not morely 0oh1eyo .a, ohinohnirdespoism over the 86iuth, ut the downfall of fie govorninent vor the United States.' This is the and.aim of the Radical loaders in ~ongress. . flfit fails, Southern African ization a~ll'fail ith It -iud then, .the faoes fjits: whito adh6t'onts andi' todls in tlle outh, will[bo as faithfnl sne :the ne to tot the orth polo, TJhetowill'b'o p.r4ort. .athi.e, going. json nw, Iioy would depa.t but fo,r thi expoc trn, that b'j ,he Teotionoof Grant nf Colfa'x, a j'rmanent militkiy ower 'will, be put:a over'tho Southor.n pprossi1,1onl'vill theoout; havd asih and' pecb il egnbwe hie an lek, North aWd & iAi. lIgrontAtroN' vg 1t4eONN1'UO'r 6. .Pondleton mide' a; speoeliTn 19o9e0ad Oh io, lasA iMeko t. whinh Wi~~I f ~dtal *iews,;.wor9 haiio# tb'it ie#e rofdb 'I aRs4er tle 3 o - t od 1~t e d iotR aft tsA ?.'to ~he S ~ hote etv ~n ' n lij,,bo tion ofolvij ltberty.,rostoration of the harmony and lioacq which for oighity yone marhed th gover.nmomlt, wh,. it was adafilnirirel ac6ord1*iigtW thl ot tor of out' beatitifttl e6ntItti6ti.) Carrespondonoo of th3 Oharlqqton .001' rior. T i'/r l,(16VI Bottsti --A-- j)j)ose thcy 'h: Out to be Triu- Who toill be the I oIrst S'Wl Alen ?--Grant Owned . q rd,%'ward ..s Remti Selre1-. of Shite, if Grant is . NiW YonK, Septemuber 23.-Tio Radicals overymwhore boast that the Bleetion of Ghnt is a foregone conlu. ion, and that, in'fact, the entire con lest is already decided in-their favor. WVitIout qtopping to coal their atten bion to tle important; fact, that their eado're are'so.afriid of the rmsult in Dotober, that - they havo ''adjourned 1heir Rump Congress to exactly those latos when it may be necessary to mdulge in .fur,ther extra',gislation, Pr the benefit of their candi'dates, let is inagine' that Grant is already elect. )d President of the - United States ; NIho then, do you suppose, will be the vorstsold poliltloians in the country I I 4obody but. Greeley,'Fenton, Sumner nd all that class of red hot Radicals Io now work by night aid woik .by lay to elevate to' the Pro$idoney, a nan whom they believe will give hem a lairge sharo of the public p1un ior. The truth Is Mr. Oreelcy has >Oon beaten onoo more by his crafty, ime-hioiored opponent, Mr. 'Wil. 11. leward. I have it- from undoubted ources that Mr. Seward owns General Irant, and, to the utter disgust of the utivo Iepublican party, wvill be- kept 4 n his prsent positfqu at the head of ho Cabinet, in the event of Grat' it 'lotion, This is all arranged ; and no lowlilig on the part of 'Greeley, no Cholastic donunciations on the part of 3inmer, no intrigues on the part of eanton, will prevenrt the rmappoint 1)0ent, of Mr. Soward as Soaretary o 5tato. That most crafty of all. poll. $ .icians lis had hitherto. a most won. ' lorful hold on public imn; and that amo craftiness las al4eady thrown I Iran t into l is clutches. Soward ow n-' ad Lincoln, Soward owns johnon$ an' mill own Grant when elpetod W -A net, as a Presidential candidate, .40 A las.every thing as Mr.. rosts, and -in. thj,.Presidntinia !W vill be entirely guided by. Mr. Seward,' V'ine was whln the people wondered Yhy Mr. Johnsoi (lid not oarry' out is threat to "hang the rebels -11 and ho secret doings of the White Hou6s ell.us now that, Mr. Seward made him tone down from his' high horse. People also often wondmi-cd why thrr ms such a vast differenoo between W. Johnson's policy and Mr. John on's messages. Thei reasotn is that . J?s. policy was, and l, of the Sow krd manufacture, while his -messages vere written by mr. Black or by Ikv 1 Irdy Johnson. ohe moment Grant was nomWioated It Clhiqago, the powerful oMiU02 of AiAe Mr. Seward is the ld, held nsiltation, and a hinof actiod- woo teoc& upon, which laos avdr sncee )deh closely followed.' They -rdinaih d-n the fenc until 'the Ddinooratio onyention -adjourped, for theyi would nave sold out to theilm had Vhief -. Js ice Chano been noi inted. Dsap pointd in tiis,however th" 'isne ]lstelyfied stattersao noasto'stit Uwo adhoral 'Qonhamunding the atrinles, an. mepunced 'thoir umaltered detrmipa 19n4o staun y theo Chleago plattor ag prt'o MItB W)adsond ti'e oe'l; tho happy fanil.y at -oud 'comuiind to operate inu ditferent dlroetiouns, so is todujakosurGof the spolg hould he uo ete.. I..firstr efet te ,rectkon cmt th1e gmilldtmne 'v, ti 4eW York COnstonit Ioup, oln tigd 1sM ets~ndn oukar ohnditis idihinali avero dlisiised. For itnmustlie reinema berodethat;Cq.leptog f;,mythe is an'iac Liv* rhnbr of the $eword lhine andl le .ja-it as aanxios ton cenmgy4he collect. arahiu for unid&r'otY eude; as as"M Bo41at . 6 itjiftli 'dijisnNuil cor4 residtd.: Piiulow. WVevd, .Henry J. Ravmnood, and the rest of':thfferld Ikue-famo ithoii plit ting 'chino ttimat :t1.s limht thir will bohliig btia,*ROaIi a if l:never,shi'la the foal d* gius Spuder, J14tgo/,Gfr' yuand lbn'hg hoty ss PpAsr, e,tee tpew , uoth Sergeant Bates and Winnsboro. "At Wimisboro the whole town wai oUt to receive il. A delegation 'of Con. federate soldiers met me about a milt rrom the town and escorted.me in. A bmi pventy.ive voldiors altogtlior entertain 6.d (no in a most. ho;pitable mannor. i1v W innsboro, I r w called to the (1ilo~f Cayitain, driie in the Con difttarny.- lie, was siffering fron lih efQgta ofjinjures.reeeived during the war, d Was Veff near his end. Ifv -ad sent Ine,' as a northern lman, to -xpress the hoiughts which lay nearest ii heart. .1(l soke of the wa', and the Jesolatiion which 1 r144u.411ght, of the assion and hatre'd it uge Ingendered, ind he expr6ssed te 'birtlat the iorthern people couldt(iollb%hi.i of he true feeling of the Sontoggvig hey could not pursue their preAen " idlh -y of resentment and dist',st.. Jis vhole existence seemed embittered by he sad condition of the country. oIt ben thanked .-o for my efforts to dispel to' false inilmrssions prevailng in tm nids of the northern peolde, and hoped hat I would be snccesshul. The graji ication or that dying tmian more than re. mid Ine for all tho trouble which I had indergone-th& separatiin from my hmily, for the long wenry mai,ehies vhihf I had made through' rain and nud ; it repaid me for all the danigers Vlich I was constantly passing through, md for the scenes of suffering and dis reas which presented hemselves daily >fore my eyes. I left hin. knowing hmat, he Instsoon go to another world. 3t.i felt sure that lie. was an hotiest, ipright m'an, and had tim best interests Pf the doimtry at heart. I bade him 'oodbye lit 6adniess. The news"of his loath reached mile soqn after, and tIe in elligenco was not unexpected. He has rone to a better world, where ali trU iei finally go. 1 (10 not believe tha" n the prosence of the Fatiher of thi u ni. ere" in- Heaven above, the northerii iero and the.southern hero arestill war ing with each other. No,. their spirits ire as peaceril and calm as their bones vtich lie side by side on the baWe field - knd as the grass grows green over their rraves, in evenness and bea'ity, so their otils in the realms above pour forti armouionis praise, w ithiou. disc.rd, id the perpetual concord 2 .A D C-.A i I~n l Vs eHlay mornin at 6 o'clck, the up JOhimbia No. I freight train. neart the 'nr .mile boatd. The it-Rinl wasiIiiig I reeglr schedule, ti.11., when tihe con. lu0tor's C11r1 juImped off the hindmost rick, and that end fell on the track and vas dragged oii Ihe road. Tie -coubic. or, Mr. .t". O'Rourke, and his two train n0ijimped out of the car. The truck 6llowing, ran upon. Mr. Davia Ferrell, Iii 1 o mthe menl cnting his right leg aearly6oi beliw fie knee. 'Mr. Ferrell vas brought to the city, and Dr. Kin o0i ,mputated the leg just. above the 91, e 9 joink, r. Iferrill is an ,p, igit a industriops, njan, and was, Wevtou d th, lati war,'A feight con thtor on theroad. He served' during he wholo,-Ar in the 06nfederato army, tud at. Ah. close, of.hostilities ioturned to li uailroad. There being at that time 10 mnductor'a place vacant, he took a os'-.imfn as a tram hand. He Ivas a eotng unmarried man, well thought of >y.h)i emlployers,'and hie had already ~ee,eleted as hR condnot~orsof a new rainjghichi was, bteing formedi, when. ho niet wth th.e nnfortunate iccident above mThe Radieil party wore' jubilant ear the o'rtnent~ an' Mo40ind oeieo. ns"" 4V W06dt com4ipt an(ene6tnI! laganStietes haveo.imniense capltal mnvest'd .,il .aanufactories auch the hi the 80tithe~ Wg uinous p.roto6Iw.;ln ' ~9 ngioh and' *''4 tos lr boy 'iouh po ary di 4g0 04 to-lm0 * Oswtern4lonb~ tt A CoLonYD DP,%1ouna'.--Alnoit every ian who has been prominent in the coun oils of Sonth Carolina for the last fdrty years, remetmbers Itlichard Osylo, and roi "pects him. lie was originfilly a sl4ve, '.ornd we bo. llevc in Virginia. By great fidelity lie *oi the entiro collfidence alel esteom of his owter and soon became as far as he could be under the law 'a free man. lie t.han purchnsed his whole family, wife, sons and datighters. Ili'- industry, prudence, and integrity won rori him the entire confidence of every one who know him. Ilis word was as good as his bond, and everboedy wa4 - willing toIrust him. On last. Wednesday at the olose of (he speaking at a barbecue at Stateburg, ho consented to inaUe a few -reiarks to the ,re4gFeeOple who were present. Amongst otif)rthigs lIe told,its brethren 0 avli( eliconflini wit1 ti0W"Iito mon of his coun try. TIy h eenhi rientis and woid be theiri; bit. they Wo1d be stiro to rule thiR land. Who hail got these hdids from the Indians, and subdued the forest? Tho white man. Who had blilt. th.es great, cities ? N'yh white man. Who had invent ed the tclograph ? Thto white man. Who had built the railroads and steamboats ? 'rite white inai. These things fi.ted then for rulers and they would rule this land. We luarn that lie made a inost excellent and well-tilled speech, and that at the close of his roTma1k.s, qiit a number of colorel persons came fortli and declared themselves lDemtocrats. lichard layle is between sixty and sevetoy years of age. lie has no ainbitioi!, anlI only wants in his old age t) speak to his people tlie words jf truth and so'erness. [Sumter Wal~,ct,man. INDIANA DRMOtR A-ri o--Tits RtAnIOA1, a i , -iru Nowrwisi lizu..-lf there ever had been any doubt as to the vote of the State of Indiana, last Wednesday has etructually diepelled it. Indiana is sInrc for ilhe Democracy it October and November next by rousing majorities! There is not only no doubt of the fi'ot, but there isn't oven a shadow to hang a doubt upon I The demonstration lust. Wednestay has atruck terror into tla hearts of the lads. They see the hiandwriling tivonl tle wall, and their knees. Belshazzei-like, smite each othr. asathcy read their doom. The-Jour vas a railure, could not fall, nevertheleso, to show its trepidation and dismay, and calls loudly upon 'indolent Republioans' to go to 'work and .try to save the State to Radicalism. Vain effort ! Lot our friends abroad fully untidersIand that Indiana is in flexibly, una.lterably, and largely Demo cratio, and will give stich. a sweeping ma. jority for tle Democratic ticket next Oct a ber as will put boond all futher doubt the resilt of the Pesidenl icontest. . .lwini'hua)>olls ,SntuineP. .Ti is -ruC1 1% Tit PAiIzic.-Ourye' terday's news shows how active is tie polil cy of Prance in Ihe i'aeifio. Napoleon does ,not content himself with merely cr'tdhmeri ing Paris. -Ifis bye is ever -open to tle in terests of the French. abroad.as: Wellas ho ini,erests of thiFrench at home or in Hati rope lie sees tle immense Importance of the PaclOo in the future of fle world's comme-ce, and is d6ing his hbt 16 scoure for Franee anfair amount ofolhances. IVng land is even more active than France. The thousand islands in the 86uth - Pacific, . till of (tem rich'jnn;agrlo'tiwal and -nenral wealtia, are too valuable no0t. to be. on 9d for by the two most :adyafroed of.Etie can niations, The wonder is-nt, that.te bdt that the Unitedi 8tates auth i.t 9t' so-careless tabout; wjat is n anlfq1 j~ Qwn interest.. We .erit b liidffieeotoe os' este)% ~ ~tt*ft. iAmus tN ~Nw Yon,c oriepondnteof tho'Phil '. *Afeature of'the -dtry goods Iwugiona t$ 7Jay was a large offering byls leading houise of veils,berages bohsaaos, mnos1aies do lain., lro'tfea insarene,' anyl O ieus elojhai of-lthwt nport'ation,'ThV' a(tendae t Uoit oity and country- buyoe was quite off jio peer190 eioept the ?nerings~ n,apy 9twhich weeaedl,.the bids belng ~l 'd F 'of 'tle *Elero .ieejj afered? w6onl&s taenoeing ' Cf~T4t &o. Tilet a'itenuiggoo Y6fs -e 4 n ifl~~Z~:g