University of South Carolina Libraries
MONTEREY. We wore not miany-we who stood Before the iron sleet that day Yet many a gllant spirit woul'l Clire half his yeare ir he but coild iave beoln with lit; at Monterey 1;.w here, now there, tle shotl it halled in deadly drlfts of fiery spiny, Vet not a single-soldior qunlle When wounded comrades round i hein Wailed Their dyli g shout at Monterey. A ti on..-still on our colunn kept. Throngh walls ot' flaine its wit hering way; Where fell the teAd the lviing slept, Still charging onl the guts witichi swept The slippery streets of Mont orey. The f6e hintself reooiled aghnst, When striking where the strot,gest lay, We rwooped hi6 fi,iinking bat!eries past, And braving full their ntnuroine blasti Stormed home the toweri of Monteroy. Oir banntorn on those turrote w ive, And there our evening bugles play Where orange boughe above their grave, )Keep gren the nienory of the brave Who fought, and fell at Mouterey. We u.ro not many-we who jressed Beside the brave who fell thatl. ay But who of us 1:a not confessed Ie'd rather shitare their warrior r(.t Than not have beent at Monterey? LFromil the Aeu Er<tz] $TANZAS. BY Q. tN THP COUNr.U Oh I ht me hear that song once inore That tieft and pensive strain ; It breathes of loro, and tells ity l,eirt, That love Phall live again. It wakes the thoughts of olier dny$, When life and hope were strong: When life's young strean flowel smoothly on; Aud lived in love and song. 1ut care has pained this licavy liert. And filled these eyesN with tears, And grief has lurned to ppisive siglis The smilea ot younger years. Then let me hear that song once anoie. Anti fol us once I fell, Bull lot the strainl be soft as then, That I imiay feel no yet. [Froin the Uhrleston Mertilry.] The Courso of the South. It niay he ashed-wly do thiemjori IV of the North desire t.o inon. grelhze the Soit i ? ThIt answer is plain - to uproot., dihliace nItild slipplallt, its ichitc poputhtion.. ,T e w0 h ite t-fi (! ipila tio n l o f th e S o u th , has beell the only peopi. in the Iik.ed Btates, who hanvu falithfullly and] persis tentlv ii ai ered the Constittution of the United States. They aluone have coimproheided thie vital necessit y oft lit parLition of powers it contilns, between the States anil the Geteral Govern hient. Ont this partition of powers, depediLs its whol Cbat 11tcetr 1is a fret governiment. Ullt ttheil into on') coat tiolidated goveriiimenit, atidthey forn a dIesputionm. Liherty in a gevemmne), is preciuly like virtno in the individitit, Of tho ten coIm manthnent11i1Is given tis by i'od, froni Moti Sinai, all but one art prohiblions. Ritligion as well] A.1 vil-. tue, consists in rostrinit.. \V hen there. foro the Constiut.ion of tho Unite<I States, providing a free govermnient, fol 11 peoplo iliihabiiug So Vast :t erritorv, \%ihI s-lhe a variety of' climatiles ad1 pro diconnt, iiipo.ied proibitions 1uponl the governmilent, it est,abisied, it bttt car ri'ld out. it he w%-a Vs of God, in enlforCinl purily aii ii piring holil1ss itnig4t men~I The Sotherntit people appreciai its wisdot intnd supported it. 'Ilht N ort herin ple', fromn the very Iira mante d ;ipatienice at theo bairrIts it irrposed ; ant' as timie rolled on, there grew up a fixed hatred to the foirtm o government established. They wantet power, to promtote thei(ir inttere'sts, bi the legislation c' theo Giieeral G over'F tmen,, at t he ex nense of the rest of Lih< people of the~ Uniited Sitte. I'Tey never wearied pi apoSting onte e'Xpediet ofusutrpation after anot.her to chang~e its chtaracter. VTo couirso of D)r. le'ranik kn(. is at fair, exetmplifitcatioin, of Ih li ghi in whicht they regarded thet Contwailit aim of' the Uitetd States. lit was a room. ber (of thu Coinventtion which framecd ihrt Conistit ntion. Hie witnet.ssed all theo dis, tnssiotns tipont the maitit ition of' slaver ; adsaw that. niot ontly was ito powert givein to thu Ghorirnmit of the Uniitedu St'ites to tntorf'ere with or abolisht save ry, but that the Constitution itself rest ied up)on slavery itn the represeta-tiont it precrt'moe4. andljrowided dlistinictly for Is prot,eetlion. Yett to very year after the Conistitution was pt,ito operationi, .ho placed himsealf at th, head of a pet i. tioni prayinig Congress to abolish alaveory) thronghout tho Uniited States. T1his atof gross perfidy, fairly represonitoda the spirit with which the majority of Northern people begutn their ..rolationts towardls theoi getneral- goverirnoent. It was ait instrumenutality to be used to gratify. thteirt fanaftiol'sm or subserve t.heir interest,. withouwt the least respect ti. the liitatiotns which the Contitutiont prescribes. Year tafter year, for sev'en. Lv years, tihe struggle wenit otn btw~een the North atid SonthI,--th tonte sekini to ovorthrow,-tho other to preserve t.he limiltatiQJs ofthe Contsttutiont. Ri vnlry-jealone,hatred niaturally' sprung tup between these' twvo sections of' the Utnion. The South prevailed, with but short itervals, in enforenet her poicy in ih Government of t.he United States a.nd' matde the United States the grand est sntecese r'cotrded in the ltistory of namtions. Tiheoir policy was nlothing no-' V 1 'i sectjyntal. It wa,.. symply- a.n enfolrcemenit of tTe Constitti on),. whluih faith and hotnor ahkie required, sthl bo thte (luty' and1 policy of all. Yet manny Northterti men afllirmevd thant they we're ruled by Atha S#nthern )eeple; an'd soughitby one .sectional interest after qute,to ;unito the North against,the SodtIj and grasp.ite power of the gov *rnt #.djky .8Stcoe04ddat he.~, in niei tl-leet ion of IAO0. They t?hir phdt of cent i'lisation td ,y !e',mar. "The he Qric e end qgetrage evincthy tig pE~tteSotigh by no tntans coh. me ib their fotbeararco av la a contrary, the n6b)e qualitios tl-ey displayed during fouf years of deeperato reoistance. 0nly il-. creased the fear and hate of Cieir one mieti. And now, their reconstruction policy,-is simply to drive the white race out. of the South by putting it im. der the negroes, or to disuri it of all spirit or power, h) mongrelzinlg and debasing it. It is a policy of barbarism against. Civ ilization,--of crueaty against Imanity,-of tie direst and most implaieble hate, towards a great and free people, whoso only offence, has coll :iLed inl their fidelity to tle compact bet ween thu State j and a stern resis tance to the perfidious despotisn Ibe Radier.ls would impo',q npon thlem..Can this policy succed ? Nover I but by the betray,al of' the people of tie South of their own high destimes. If they stmind together-as the people of H1of land did for ninety years.-as the peo. ple of Swilzerlanid did for a hundred and fifty years,-their redemption is certain, --cert ain wit h n far less protracted con test, i1ned t higher destiny and glory, In the spirit of the people of the South, rests the last hope of free govornmoit on the Ameriman contment. If any compromise with the infernal policy pe1t over then for ei vr degradation and rtii, ihey w%ill destroy thomselves. Standijg up united and apart, they are mecoiqneriLble. Without their aid no civil goveirnment. can b carried on in the South. Ali\tary governmenta in some of themn ct y be iecessities. Let then stand at that if it. comes to that; and bidu dieir time. It will come ; and a free white race--the only raco now capable of free government on this con. iien ,-will rule their destinies under thfe grand priinciples of liberty bequeath. ed to them by their ancestors. Huous M 0 N E. Y-COUNTERYFIT lIRACi-1ONAL. CURRENCY UNeAlTiiiD. Among tIe unclaimed freight exposed for salo by the Southern Express Com paliy to p,y charges, was a box, stip. plil-t Irom its Weight to contlin papor packages. It !.lid been shipped from New York im the name of John Wil lianms, an11d coisigned to "Ada Lodi, Memph4is, Tetnessee." The lid of the box was marked "valuabloe-$500," iid accordig to enistomll in sice cases, it wa.s opened atid examined by the ofi. cer.; of I le company They ' were not a litLe .-trprised aid starled to discover thIat tihe iniocent looking box contained count erfeit, Umited States fractional cur rency, in packages of ten or twenty dollars, tu the enormions figuire of twon ty-five thoisand dollars. TIhit box was sent to "he oale, Thik box was received at the Express otlieo in this city about the timo fitriari and Oihie were arrested as alleged couterl'-itcrs, but no one ever called for it.. No dot the sensation created by that, allir prevented "Ada Lodi" (ni assumied name, of course, as was "John Williais,") from obtaining his precions fieight.-Mernplhis Avalanoho, Oetober 1 51h. INc,\niARnrsx.-As we wero going to press, last wecdk. we had occaeion to notice tho outrago on the pronikes of Geln. McGowan. On the following iigit, the carriage shop of Messrs. Seal and Sign was fired and entirely destroy. ed, withl all its contents, thereby inflict. ing very heavy loss on two industrious and worthy young men, who, hlad done nothing to create a special spite- against themcstelves. It was evidently thee do sig~n of the incendiary to insnure the de strnect ion of the whole of that portion of the village ; and lead it not been for the r*in oif the proviocus day', aend' for the inet, theat, the wind was blowineg ine a conci raey direction, hiis fell purpose mnighet havcie bceen cEesmmlated. As it was, thie mcost strennon eets were tie cesr osave dhe large hotelof Mra.. Ifuighcev, and the stablesof Mr. Boulcher. No dliscovery' of the perpetrator of this outrage lhas yet, beene made(. A colored tnc's testimony imuplicates one of the sobblers stiatione.at this place. Plhnder se'ems to have been 0one object in view. Mrs. llinghoy's house was robbed during the conefusion caused by the fire, and somie of Mr. Reussell's funitucre was wvan tonely destroyed. An attemept was made on thce same night to desteroy the building of WV. Hl. l'irker, 1e&q., buut the fire wvas discover ed ine time to priovont the spread of the flaes. No at tempt of the same kind has beeni made since. Trhe citizens have orgnuiz.ed thiemsejlves into a voluintee,r police, and guard ever'y part of the villacge, through thee entiro niglht. Dur ineg the past week, scarcely a single in dlividuall Ihas been met on the streste afk r 10 o'lock at emghit. The greatest vigilance, hcowever; will'boe needed when he imoone shaull cease to give her light. Thec dtety may fall heavily on many of oicr ecLtz,ens ;.but we owe it to one atiother to make personal sacrifl'oes fbr theo [roimotion of general good. Radical lereders. leave counselledl the use of the torch ; aned we meust be fully prepared for the torch bearers. There otught to be a mceectmtg of all the' citizens of the village,. wvth a view to rendbriheg their orgeitizatione more oflicent. WVe leave tee doubt theat the towne cocnceil will ren der till thei aud whcich can ha furnished b)y muenioi pal 'ruithority,.-Abbeville Ban necr. esEli l)zDcEiL.N.--oro Is a row .of grdihary capital letters anid t1gnafos: &88 'X X XZ V,M E 88 88 880 They are-suoh as are made.up of two parts of e<yiral shapes. Ieookoaho' f'tljy at these and you wtl1l, perel4 tleat the upper halives of theo obarao tot's are a very little smaller thab the lower hleS-sQ little that. an,ordij ntety ego wijl deelde oltoi. 9qal size. Ner (nrn,the pa ae y Wa and withoitt any 1aqn Ioklg ou will see thast -thl d ifterenoo Inc eis very mch exagerated-44ha the 3ea1 top half of the. lott9r is vey mto smaller teati-' the- boQoi 1lI.. 14 ~l be seen from tisthat ther4-Is a, . don'fl3I iE eyO -to,milif ethe upper part of any objMspa,tA tai lo I ok W've might' das two oirolos of unequal atzest and sopla'e them that they should apear equal. Tb RaPdolph Murder, I'MnILC MKCTING IN ANDERSO--R40OEP. TION OF OOv. BCOTT'S PROCLAMATION -STRONG RKSOIUTIONS. A large and res peotbl number of the citizens of Anderson aimembled It the Courthouse on the 22d inst., to 0on eider the charges of Gov. Scott against that district, as contained in his proula mtion of the 2 1st inst. The meet ing was organir.ed by vallitig Judge Maitro to the chair, and W. W. lilphreys to a,t as secretary. liupom imifim a coim miutee wfis appoiltedlI I ike into col sideration ihe ir.haiatlioni of Goiv. Scott, and to rmpor to ai adjourned meeting. Under the itoioni. ilie .o1 lowing gentlemiai were appointed : Capt. E. L. Parker, Jnlis Wilson, 10q., Dr. T. A. Ef.vins. R -v. W. D. Beverly, Rey. Sainuel A. Webber, Judgiv J. S. .\irray, A. T. Broy-lo-s. Rev. W. Eil Waltors, und Win. Moi ikim, Sheriff of the district. On molion, Judgo Munro was added to the committee. Tie neet in, then adjourned to meet on the fol lowing day, at I I o'clock, to har the report of the coiielive. October 23.-Tho met ing, pursuar.t to adjournment., reassemIhI%-d in the court room, when the ''ullowiing report was submitted by the committee, through its chairman, and unanimnotsly adopt. ed: We, the underignod, a committee in behalf of tife citizensof Anderson Couu ty, to whom the proclnation of Gov. Scott was referred, h-g leave it report that, ftrange and iicrediblo as such eharges may appear to irq, we will not, undertake to say i bat, infirmation of the satine character has not been conveyed LW the Eixeoutivo Depart ment, in rela tion to this coumiy ; especially when we know that there are so niny motives, for party purposes, to misreprea-ot. Your committee Leave spared no >ains im investigating eaci and overy one of tho charges, atid, with confid'ence, do-, clare that they are na utlerly gio ndless as tbey are falso. 1I1 no instance have I lie "officors of the law been set at defi. ance;" and, as to tle alegaion tint "peaceful ind un frnding citizens are murdered in cold liluoil and dhe nurde. ers not only permitied, but. aied ti es cape from justice," we possitively airm that there has not been a h,nicide coin. mitted in this eainty since, and for some time bef,,re, the inatngiration of Gov. Scott. Your committoe do not know what is intended by tie charge that --fi miies have been forced t.o obind ,n their homes through fear of vialence," ior do we know of an in.<iance in which the "authority of the State Governiment has been denied." Your comiittee are perfecIly satisfied that peaco and gotid order are earnesily desired by the people of this coutty ;, and, as the best meam of seenring the same, that they are determined to yield obedience to th aithoriy of the S ale government, unless it be changed by peaceful and constituitional means. In reference to the charge of "thients of violence, and even of death,. against prominent meivv1exra of the Republican party wh-shall atiemipt to- visit tlis sointy for the puirpose of discussing the political questions of Ihe day." your com. nuttee beg leave to smnhmi. the following statement: LB. Fi. Randolph,- who was lately muir dered, in A bbevile District, at llodge's r?opoi, did twi.e visil this county for the discussion of political is..ues--not with standing the inflatmatory na,.ure of his~ harangues--withouwt let, mnolestationt or hintdurance or aiiy kind ; and lie was ac tually ent his way to thtis cotunty for the purpose of delivering other a'ddresses,. when the said miurder was 'committed On th~e same day, Mti Eg.' the Rie putbicaw canmlidaete -for Congress, ad dressed the Citizens of tils place ; and, at the close of his remarks, compliment ed the citizens ef the county fir the kind reception he had m I. with, amd assuring them of the gratefnl feeliings which he entertained'towards themti. But your committee have bern iniformedu that, ont the night follow ir,g htis address, and af ter the reeption of the news of thi anmur der of Ran dolp.h, M,r. binge l' thist plase, as your commuittIee would submluit, wuihout any jnat-'groumds of aproben. sion, to tado paitssiNg on the' ears of thie Greenvtie and Cohaimbia Rairoad, st a point above this place, for Columbia Your committee are satisfied that this circulmstance. groundh..ss as Mr. Hoge' fears may hav~e been.,. ise 0oly shadowu or pretext for a chargo of "opposition to a free discusion of political issues by members of the RIepublican parly. On a prior occasion,. Messrs. Sawyer, and Chamaberlhin visited tis county, and' in the Courthouso- and other sections, de limered their hairangnte. without moles tation. In addlit iun t,, thisa fact, resident Radicals have held dans$ ant meetings in this.cobnty wiuhiout, difficuky~ or anter ruption. As to the chiarges 9i thireals said to be made by "persons.enmilhing'themselves Democrats, not1 to girmit thir politoni opponments to vote al. thte ensuing elec. tion," of the "smpor4mio anud >secret distributioni oft Br. avms ;"rand thes -.rt by abnise and int ibtontl, t., deter cohot. tive-franhise,*~.7ot4r ce mittee, .after diligen6esan!estigaiwty. a en, withou hesitation,.thait sa suoh sIete 0of thin1gs e,lgt in the cuutt 1y;norto tha know ways,. in a sinl pIna.ne, is tlits cOUI)* ty, by the Pt.mooemt.of the same. Tont contaittbse 1NIi Jmpee.sed: with the serious sai*- 41' t okiages Pr rd, have tK aneate. fn~InIa 60 t Sonirs in- 4ounty,.a* ndes. Alt)sitido tWwM the tamntghMin th. s inwAnnIa': ARIm T;. EVINS. W.PD. BEVERLY. S. A. WEBBER. J.S. MURRAY. A.- T. BROYLES. W. E. WAbTRCR. WM. MoGUKIN. R. MUNRO. Upon rbotiotl the following resolu tions were adontod, to-wit: Resolved, That the Secretary of tlis Meeting bo ingtructed to transmit a copy of the proceedings ot this motting to Gov. Scott. Resolved, That. in jnstice to the repu. ttat ion of our distriet., mnpi-ra publishing tt- t roclaination be req-teisted to Plfish i!e proceedingi of tlij mWo, itig. The me#-ting then adjourned, lion. D It. lill, arter repeated cheers, and in compliance with the aequest. came forward, stating thst lie contemplated leay ing on the 10 o'clock train, and would make but a few remarks lie expressed his grats M0ention at the eloqtieht aind truthful re marks of his friend from Indiana ; that what ', said to the colored people would be believed, whereas they disirusted us ned doubted the truth of what we told them. in refer-ing to his late visit North, he stated that his object was to ascertain why the people It e r 6 ittetided to vote for General Grant., 1hat in all matters the reasons which influence human action are of far more importance than the actions themselves, and that ho round, that though it was almost tfiversally acknowledged that. reconstruotion was lead, yet Grant was the only one Who could give pence to the country, and ho told the people that one, if not the strongest, argument among the moderate men at the North,in fqvor of Grant, is the publicly expressed- assertion iat Gen Grant will not be bonud by the (3hicagoplatform, but, will be ahetter Domo crot in Six months that Horatio 8eymour that is, lie could and would do far more for the south. He said that the Southern people had en gaged too much in Federal politics; that we should now turn to the affairs of home and do what we had a right to do, and were even now slowly accomplishing-,rganiz. In land perfecting our State X&Vernments, only rostrained Pad controfled b the prIn. arples of the Ameroartn Constitut ion, Ite closed his few clequent and telling remarks by the expression of hope in the coming election, and urged the people to ,tand firm in their efforts to restoro the Government of our tatherm. pAugsta Cotitatiom4list. EAITr-WIMts WTuoUT Pmxumvr4a.-N e w patent ear-rings are advertised in London. Some inve9ltor has turned philanthropiet, and proposes to put a stop to the semi civi lied praetice of piercing the ears of little girls. These now ear-rings may be worn by ladies whose ears have not been piered, "whhost the slightest ineonreni. ence or pain " It is even claimed by the inventor that they "are far superfor tothI in comfort and security to those usually worn in ears that are pierced." 'his is the best inplrentnMAt in fe,nale tollet articles which we fae note1 for many a year. If our little girls can grow up without having holes punched through their ears, there will be less pain to be endur ed by the '-suffering sox." We have never been able to reconcile this ear piercing with the advancing ideas of Christian civill mothin. There has always been a stigges tion in the custom of savage no3e-rings and Iattooing, and the other ornamental phy sical tortu,-ings which we profess to des pise. The proprietor of the now patent ear rings is Mr. 0. E. Searle, Goldsmith, No. 28 Bedford street, PIymoutl',- England. W1il not sonic of our more enterprising jewelers open negotiations with i Mr. Sarle? We believe money can be made by the man who introduces the novelty. Ladies having little girls whose ears are still intact, can get "drawings and prices" 'by addressing as above. If they Shalk by the dirasfngs or by the examnples that the invention will prove a success, they can save seone of their own and their husband's blood which flows in the veins of their little female off springs, AL.MOSTt ionuniam -The munuiipality of Jastebeceny, ins Austria, has issumed the fotlowleng deree: "Swearing iad iksph eaing being She real earrof enrthenasee, it is hrereby (or.. 8Mtt to all, whomsoever it be, to swear or blaspheme under penalty of receiving twenty-five lashes, and being fined the sum of twenty-five forins." We give the above on ihe authority of a French paper. If the statement be true, which seems almost ln,possible, Austria batn hardly have made much progress in thme path of eivilisatlon since the dM l dhys-of the Middlte- hges, *bns pooru old women. oven in Engrand, were thrown Into a pond' when aceoneed of practioing wit-heraft, and if drowned were delaed to be innocent, but if escaped drowning were pronounuced guIlty, and bmurned as witches, in either onse losing their lives. Why is Austria s6 mush behmied' tle age?i is It because she hase been for sucli a l'ength ened period deprIvbd of the blessings of lib'erty?i faso, let us hope now that the day of freedom seems to be breaking on her horison, that the masses of her people will learn the lesson with which the least edtu eafed of our own citIzens are familiar, namselp~ that-albaeural.egfete- awe thme ii sul1 of'natutrai eauses, and' that, as Pope says, when speaking, lnhia Essay on Man, of earthquakes swallowing up nations, ~ * * *The firste Almighty otause Aets not by atural, b.st by genera'laws.' ftS. Y. Mercaatile ,.ourna,. BaLYInone htkRaIasm.-.Would our readLrs believe that ainee the war, conside. rably over a half million dollars have bean raised and expended by the Ladies' South. een Rollist A'ascetfon, of Baltimore. Esech of eIght State., South Carolina dmeng that number receiving Its pro rale share. This seqney has been r#ised by conatqibutions, by faire, concerts, tabtens, and4 other esp. 41 eats, Ti1e Leglsl.atw9 .00 Marland4 has jwst appropriated'Atw.nty tliousan,d doilare' for this purpose;I the aet having been passed at the instanoe -and solleitation *t Ms..General howard, of Balteoe, the Preeldesit of the asseileitoie. Mahde ladeed I6 smag iejhtly saldt tNat the operationts of this bWdy li e~ genePed,e oostrolled, and the aoeeplishmaen6 of it. ends aseiwt ed thromugh- the wendeftd enewgy sad admi. rable ma&asent &i Mrs. Ro*ard, can swok:ssaterial 445 a ?NNrSTYA3WAs/,lJhe Age says tlJ hateItarpebbggwi who were I,. po 4 o Indrt.,Qto .and Pa. are sebak t i mes -exodus ta oseen diait la reo fttfo the Sua Man.. A Propheoy---Graxt to Trn DemoorAt. Tn a speec) made last week at Crest; line, Ohio, Mr. Vallandigliam said i Now, my Republican friends, I have not said anything against Gen. Grant in this- campaign. I have not done it fot a putpose. If lie ia fit'to be Pre8ident, long before his term expires I will be found suppporting him, honestly and cordially, against the leaders of the par, ty whi4h expects to elect him in No. vomber. [Lond cheers.) And you will have no right to cry out "-Traitot" against him ; you will haie no right to talk about his Tylerizing, or his Fill moreizing, or hii Johnsonizing you. You nomliiated him in Chicag-o ; voa rit a ipa:,rm-a something called a platform-into his hand; )oi asked him for an accfeplance of it, and he ac. cepted, and I daro say lie would have accepted the )emocratic nomination too, [Liughter.] Bt lie took care in his let lor of ae. ceptance to say thit, he Would not, uro chim any pohcy. H di(l not consider it advisable to do so in advance of the elecution-to say what h would when he was elected. Now, I pray you to renmmer that f tl.d you on this 26th of October thiV. Gen. Grant will reject the mad, fanatical, revohitionpry Uadid cal leaders of the organization which put him forward, if lie proves .ruo to the Cuonstiiotion and tie Unitin of our fath era. [Loud cheers.] If hi will restore to thi.4 Government its harmony, and give back to the poople their rights, orth and South, I will be found amolig his cordial supporters, beermse I will be found in opushiion to the Aadial party. Why will lie be in antagonlism to the Republican party ? Because he will be itn anl sin- agonisn to their unjust menas tires. But, remember, my epiblican friends, you ire electing him with your eyes open. When you old Whigs elected Tyler, there was nyothirtg said about what he would d1o. You CXpect ed him to be committed to the policy ot the Whig party. When you elected Fillmoro he was no Democrat, but in four months after his election his chief reliance was upon iho Democratic party. So when you nominatt.d Johnson, which you did because he was a srtterr nrni. [Uaughter.] Yes you did; you di) not know even whether he belonged to the Kuklux or not. [Loud laughter.] But he lived down South, and you wanted the odor of nationality about Vice. President f you wainted a iolotheYr ma1n, that it might introduce a little -eaven into your Northern body. You found Andrew Johnson, and you know he hai been a Democrat ; and you knew lie loved the Domdrats so mnch. thwt Reptibicans and Whies fid before time denounced him as a demagogue-which is another thing from a Democrat, and you elected him. 1 did not 'vote for him, because mly suffrage wias for an honest. son of Ohio, George H1. Pendle ton. [Cheers.1 You made Andrew Johnson Vice. President and some one savs that, God Almighty madt. him President - and it is not for me to set tie disputes of that. kind-1 leavo it to those who Inay have Dime to discuss it-bit ist as Xhnson has refused to follow your Radical pro jects, and as you have denounced him, just as surely will vou be denouncing Grant on the 26th of October, 1800, if he shatll be elected President. Arid t'hen, ronr we-shalt ha-ve- the satislac tion of sayinig tttwo didnot elbet him. A BeAr.AwAG WALKING-AROUND. Our little village was visited a few days since by one of Peter Epping's bootblacks, calling himself John Van danderpool, United States Deputy Marshal. This pusilani.nous speci meOn of sneaking humanity, during his stay hero, consorted with negroes, on and off the streets, and besides being guilty of highly Indecrons conduct, was frequently overheard haranguing them upon thme importaneo of votfng for Grant and Coifax. lie tried to Iinue those of our colored people wflo woear Heymuri and Blair badges to take them off and stamp tfiem fiv the dust. This pool of spoiled eggs, mean whtiskey and rotten ornons, highly perfumed with African musk, says he was born in Chirst Church Parish, Well, If the spot where ho fiest saw the light could be identified, i't ought to be sown with salt to cleanso, the earth, and disinfectant, used to purify the atmospherc.o.Clarendon HfouAro SuvMou.--An AustrIan officer once remarked that he never knew what fighting was until he et the Frenoir arrmy led by the ffret liapoleon in perort. T1hlv wilbe the dase with the Radicals when they encounter, as they must, the Demo.. *ratio heats of this cuntry, headed by lie. rati'o $ey mour. Outr gallant standar'd bear er assames command of.the army of the finIon anud the Conslt,lton to-day at Buffa lo, and fromn this liate forth e.ery man will fight with the eye of his chosen chief open him. What man In the army ef the Revo. loutin would have faltered- uetdbu the gase ef Wasthi nton,.even it firesh fronm a tempod rary olleeli? Not one, nor. will there - be a recreant soldier in the Deqiocratio army when the bugle sounds on the 8d of Novedi. betr. .All will be at their posts, foIsl of .ar. dor, andi excited by lb. ,addresses.wjhich llortioSeyonewill pronournes in this Ir vo~a Tar:-.-Theo .ew York Time. proposes Jioratio Seyrmour for I(King oft pe. The Courier ded IEtati Mk i*i6p6eres heli for Qtenof A la'ay of fashion and fortwueikas Pgris had a bofl on Mer' noe&ad fear. log that abe *ould be #ierinanently dieflgured, conm5#od *aiode, ITo. Joe. T. WaJul e ~ ay TLIn'd Judlelal OIr.i lipntaing SOUTH OAROINA RAILROAD ONmRAL SVIMRINTANDINT'S 0rMOR, Charlestoti, S. C., March 20, 1808. O N and after Sunday, March 29th, the Pasenger Tralno on the South Caroll. fta Railroad will run its follows, viz: FOR AUGUBTA. Leave Charleston, 6.80 a M Arrive at Augusta 8.80 m Leave 0harlestutj 7.80 Vn Arrive at Augusta, 0.45 a ih FOR COLTMIA. Leave Charleston, 6.80 a m Arrive dt. Columbia, 8.60 p In Leave Charleston, 6.40 p in Arrive at tjolumbia, 0.9oat In FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta 0.00 a ih Arrive at Chaf'legtti, 5.10 p m Leove Augusta, 4.10 p m Arrive at Charleston, 4 00 at m Leave Columbia, 0.00 a In .rrivo at Charlestonj 8.10 p In Leave Coluit1a, 6.80 p in Arrive at Charleston; 6.80 a In SUMMERVII10 TRAIN. Leave Charleston, 8.40 p -m Arrive at Nummi-rvili, 16 p I LenveSunmerville, 7.20 a w. Arrive at. Charlesion, 8.85-a in CAMDEN BRANCI. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Kingsville, 2.20 p m Arrive at Camden, 6 00 p th Leave Camdon, 6.10 a Ri Arrive at Kingsv'ille. 7 40 a wu mar 81 II. T. PEAKE. Gen'l Sup't. Charlotte and 8.0 Railroad CoU,1MBIA, Aug. 8, 1868 0 N and after this date, the Trains ovet this Road will run as follows: PASOENNOR TItAIN NOHTII. Loavo Columbia 4.16 p in ' Winnsboro, 0.10 p m " Chester, 8.00 p M Arrito at hiprlotfo, 11.00 p n OING soufft. Leave Charlotte, 11.85 p in " Choter, 2.16 a In "Winnahoto, 4.00 a m Arrive at .Columbia 6.00 ft in AN AcoMODATION TRAIN WILL RUAf A tA. I.ows : Mondays, Wednesdnys and Fridays. Leave Columbia, 7.1,0 a in " Winnyboro, 10.4& a m "Cheste?, 1.48 P & Arrive at Charfot(6, 0.86 p in Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Charlotte, 6.00 a m " Chester, 10.40 a in " Winneoroi 1.40 p ni Arr1ie at Volui61a, 6.04 p In C. BOUKNIG IT, apt 7 Stfperlatendent RULE TO PLAED. tate of Soth Carolina, FAIRVIEI&D DISTRICT. Jas. K. Babb vs John WilliffghaY Attrdah men,. W HEREAS the Plaintiff did on the six. toenth (ay of March, A D. 1808 file his declaration against the Defendant who. (as it Is said) is absent from and without the limits of this Slato and- has neither #ife nor attorney known Wifiln the same upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served. It is therefore Ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead to- th'e sAid Reclaration- o* or before the seventeenth laf of Afaroh A. D. 1809 otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given ind awarded for the Plaintiff against him. S. B. 01.0WNEY, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Fairfield Distriot. mar l7-le8m.y RULE TO PLEAD. State of South Carolina, F A IR FIE Lfr D $8'T I C T. IN THE COMMON PLNAA'. D1. HI Daddwin & Co.. vs John Willinghar.s, Attachment. HEPRBAS the Plaintiff did on the six. Vtenth day of March, A. D. 1808, ale bia deieiaration against, the Defendant who, (as it laid) is abstent from and without the h ugs oft'h4e State and has neither wife nor attorney linoWW withhr~ the same upon whom a copy of the said d'eclarat ion mighf be seryedl It is thereforO Ordered that the said De rendant. do appear and plead to the said leolaration o.' or before the seventeenth :lay ofthiaroh, A. D..1800 otherwise final and absolute judgment will theni te giWen tad'awasded for the' Plnmnt.ff against him. R. B. CLOWNEY, C. C. P. Clerk's Ofile, Fairfiel Distriot. mar 19-le8mly RULE TO PLEAD. Seate of South CareMua, FAIIiaFIELD D'fhTRICT. IN iR COMMON PLEAs. hos. J. Chalk, VS. D. C. Boyle, Attach. m?ent. WI HIEREA8 the Plaintiff did on the 26th' Vdw@y of Outobor, A. D. 1807, fie his O~eolaration against the Defendant who, (as t is said) is absent from and- Without the limits of tis State at hias neIther Wife ner attorney known within the same upon whom I copy of the said declaration might be served, It, is therfore ordet'ed, that the said Dee Pendant, do appear and plead to the said de. 3iaration on or before t Ma -t iyof' ebto. ber, A. D. 1808' othet'vlit ffhal alleolute udgbnent will thnb 'vnand *warded the Plithe ansbe him. S. B CL*OWNEY', 0, 0. P. Clerk's Office, Wfinnmbore: 80 ., 26th Oot.) 1801. cot 29.-leSmIy _____ 1U'5ETO PLEA.7~ Stste: og iSouth Carolina IN TUii COMMON PLRAs. Mdartin L. Brase,eli bearer, is..0. MeClena. ghnAttaehme d. R3liaAS the Phisntaiff did on the twen. WI~sY~tihd1ir oil 'Apvll, A. 1,. 1818, lid his deetaretles, agtat; tis Defeavddgnt who, (as hia sAid) is b.at fina*d without he' hnits of this State, and- hee uethvt wit not att6vtiy known within thte Spte wheni ~a Wep~ a o of th& bald te' A raion tiigt . ~ ~ .' ft ltit 'vde tht the fa1d 10. 4kdka EdW -met to the said lde!afaition os ebefbve i wet A~6 D,16,ohrienat at n1Milthenbe vn an FAURFIELD lifR.ls11,i PUBLISHED AT Winnsbioro, S. C. 'fid Proprietors are determined tp make tihe HERALD a fir:-class N E W 8 P A P E R POL1TICALLY. The HERALD will be absolutelf and entirely Democratic in sentimentf at all times and under all circumstani ces, and ut,comp:omnising in hostility to thoso ruipous Radical measurear which have struck and are still strik. Afig at the roots of the Constitutiod and the existence of political and civil liberty.. We shall always maintai n, and Aidicate the freedom of the Press,, and shall not at any tim. hesitate t' dAGues freely the -notions of men and tie pro6able consequences of measures, THIE L A RGE CIROCULA TIl OF THE Should commend It to the ADVERTISING PUDI0 As one of tle bes Advertlsmn Agenoies thab biey ean postbly on ploy. TERMS: lisDAIann, T cp, Y year, .80~ " 10 copies 1 ygar, 51 (and one extra copy to the getler up of~e club.) , * j@- No paper' sent- unless . the og~s ao-' nomapanles the oi'der. - 0' 1v $ ' 0stopped a0t, 4 . LIon'of the term, unions utbboljllon be rev raeWed'IAtime. DESPOIITE88, W1%Jf,IAhS & CO ULEJ4C PL1Ld ' $t0 of Souit 'Qi1a~< F A I R1 F I E L D sD 1 l' R I 01'T RN TH3 COMNtONfL3As.t. Qi. A. lNil (f(ior h.vve4.0 .Wes, t tahmemgt.. ratjotn against'the Defendent wh9, sai) l ie ug frein 'nd wIhoiut', iiist of this State And-hardeltb wife:nv t nocy known iIt9iIk the assa upo ehkom& ~*Py of ttil sai elrtou e I'dsiaao,r baew# * MIirant do 0''4 ddv$ua4p on~he~*i - h. *ge e