University of South Carolina Libraries
t" A' Desportes, Williams & Co., Proprietors.] A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry ldtry and L0teratu0 VOL. V9WNND YONING, OCTOBER 26, 1870. [ NO D FAIRFIELD HERALD IS PtBin.ii IwFEKLY nY bisl'oTUES & WILLIAMtIv44 Termsi.--Tug Ili~AtLO iS pu1li.41he'l Weel in th Town of Witntsboro, at 93.00 it trah4q in advance. 0 j 'i All iransicut. adIvertise inis to t paid in advance. Obil uiry Notices atd Tributes $1.00 pc 9quaro. ROBERT EIDiIMUND LEE. WINNsitolaO MOURNS TilE nEAD HEnI< WHlO ilAS PASKD OVER TilE RIVEI 'I'tiillS nEI.ivERKD UPON tit OCCASiON--THE PRiAMB-LB AND.b1ES LUTIONS A DOPTIl. At a Memorial Mass Meeting hel( in Winnsborr - ' C., October I 1870, to give , pr 2per expression of th fcelings-of-tl' communiity, at, the : tion's gr'eat loss in the dtiath of'dh ROBEnT E. LsE. Amidst a profound aid bilence, Capt. S. It. Clowney aros and requested Gen. Juo. Bratton t met as Chairmnan. Goan. B., on takin, the chair requested Dr. C. II. Lad< to act as Secretary, and -said : We have ict to pay the last tri bute to our greatest. Confederate Here l1o has crected for himself a monn ment more lasting than- brasq. Ili deeds have electrified all ohristendot and added a glowing volume to th hitory of the world. Fame itsel will not be more enduring than th natne of Robert. E. Lee. ilor dIlu t) his geniuts will he piaid by thos who felt the fullest force of his skill his enemies in the strugglo whie called into action his abilities hav neverldisguised their admiration an respect and tire already brightenin the pages of their own history witi his grand. and glorious achievements There i,, then, no call upon us, hi subjugated followers and countrymer to eulogize our grand old comimaider The world interested in hi:, wonderfu career, dlemands the record and ha it. The country against which i fought, far from attempting his degra dation, is preddrig its claim'to a bhar in his reno*h; It is left for us, my friends, whil our hearts must throb with proud ex ultation at tho magnitude of his fame to contemplate the high moral stand ard of his life and eharacter, his ele vated virtuo in the sight of God an( man, and to mingle our griefs at th removal of this shiming light from ou niidsit in our present dark and eniar rassing condition. Above all, it i our privilege to offer an outpouring C synpathy to his fatily for their los of such a protector and guide, and't dld Lattlo-searred Virginia for the lou of her most illustrious son. If any gentleman has.any motion t maklte or rtisolutioi to introduce th chair will be plosod to hear fror him, Capt. W. At. Dfwight moved that coltinmittee of ,threC be appointed t draft noitable resolutiops for theocot SioO, 'The chair appointed W. j .itight, 8. 11. Olowney and M. Al Varrow, Committee. Capt. Dwight, Chairman, after fe w minutes retirement 'of the con mittee, aroad alnd said: To my feelle hands, Mr. Chairma and fellow ciitizona, has. boen a44igue tite sad duty otf presenting tq your ali tent ion this expression of sorrow si the loss of our greaa anid honore keader, anid it is with the most unal feeted diflidoee that I nndettake th task. Yet difli mit as it is to expres a peoplesgriof, I should deem it'hard] er, far, to shrink from any call nrad upon me in the name of Itobert Ii Lee. v Never, sir, in the annals ,of an country has the death of a 'publi man caused so general and so pr< found a sensation as that of our grea Captain. TIhrough long years pf te1 tib lo warfare our noble women fo] lowed him with their prayers. an tears, while the true sons of th South, with heroic devotion gave u their lives andl courage to the gutidana of his mighty gen~ins. T1o-da~y mnc - and women, true children of Sout Carolina, turn sadly to their dea hero, and hu a uiniversail outpouring< . a common sarrow, offer upon his bit the hallowed tribute of their tears. To you fellow-soldiora, whoso big and precious privilege it was to hay shared with him the vicissitudes< many a campaign, who at his bidding upon many a bloody (ield, huge bare your bosoms to ten thousand, death whlo have watched the flashing of h eagle eye, or, pnrchaneo felt thte kint . ly presure of. hia'master hand, wori must indeed stem weak and powerlet - to tell the emotion which now swol in every hoart arrd kindles in ever eve I \Vhat treasures that earth .pe offer could purchase fronm one try heart that hears meo, the proud moim< rics of our illustrious dead ? And now ho has patsed from tl1 scenes of life. H~aving shed aroun tlho paths of peace a halo of glory ni less brighit than that which illustrate and adorned his career as a soldie he htas pa-ased forever into the realn of bliss. Like the restless curront< sorne might.y stream, grand ly, calm] has~ hip life ftownd an till finally it hi been merged into the great ocean .It strid ohes out to Vir .linin, th~e'eein'V and widowed mother of statomen ai iheroc.s the han(i of syinpathy ani af. footion, Together they bend over the simiple tyb of, him 4hey, loveI , and togethdrcthey'raisowid silent eloquince their bloody hands to Heaven and cry r for .tustive ! Unwilling to trunt myself further upon a theme ro great and so sugges, tive of deep emotions. I offer to the meeting the following rosolittions: Resolved, Thatt we have heard with profound grief of the death of Gene ral RonERT .. 1r6, the foremost man of modern history, alike preeminent as a patriot, a soldier and a ehristian, and in common with every community a within the limits of the late Confede D rate States, and with the liberal mind ed of every civil1zed nation and of every onlightened clime, we weave a inctorial chaplet of our hearts' eboicest affections, and lny it with a reverence upon his grave. S ReIsohld, That we will che1rish for ever with licartfelt love and devotiont the memory and example of Iis ,ub lime virtues, whieh, while we 1114 claim them as the peculiar heritage - of the Suuthern p-o'ple, reflect re splendent glory upo n hunanity itself. - Resolved(that ;, copy of those reso s lutions be sent to his family and to i le Governor of Virginia, and that thoey be published in the County paper. The Rev. G. R. Brackett theni arose and said I second the resolutions, and in do ing so, I do not feel that I am in any 1 measure transcending my sacred cali i ing in turning asido from my accus I towed duties to unite with you in the I public expression of a common sor row-iu lamenting the, gicat national loss we have sustained,and in paying r(spect to the memory of our fallen Chieftain. Although I have come by special invitation to participate in I these mournful scrv ices, yet, had there been a public summons to 3 a general and spontaneous ut terance of feeling, I am sure my heart wou'd have prompted ie to have been among the foremostto drop I 3 a tear at the urn of the Christain Pa- 1 - triot, and lay my humble tribute upon his honored grave. - I am aware it is not the "office of the - pulpit to praise the dead or flatter the 1 living. As it surveys doparted great. e ness with a different eye from the r eye of sense, it can bring no of - ferings to the altar of human glory, - nor erect a monument to the F achievements of human genius. But the preacher is a man and a citi a Zen, and in these relations lie nag' feel a and weep as others weep, at the .ex tinction of a great light, and dvwell 0 with delight upon those rare gifts e which the Slipreiie Dispoer et all a things has conforred' upon a mighty i-tatesmian,~ a During the - dark days of the o wnr, we beheld star after star, and constellation after constelation bilottod from the Southern sky, and our eyes have been reating with fond and lbigering gaze upon t he sean ty lunminrics that shown so brightly a amid the dismal blank. We have thankd Godthathe has not, only left ' a some stars of the first magnitude, but a few suns of central light and ni influen~ce fitted by auperior genius and i ripe experienee.,to' het our leaders, -guides and toaciierh ahujrch, ini state t and in the halls of learning. d lBmt now another sun-the brightest -of thema all, is' extinguished, anid 'in a -the dlarkness that deepens around us, s' 'the shadow of a great grief covers the. - whole land. with mjpoom nt spfl8 ensi aevery benft. - - . k.-It Is not a time for the mocktery of. set ph rase,' for fulsomeo ulogy, aud' y rhetoridal. declamati'on. "We . have o come to-bury Cabtar, dot to, prae - him." .We have come to pour out t ,our hearfs together in 'spontaneous ext -g pressions of, grief, not .to sum mon rea .. son *d a.elaborat'o enalpaiis f hia il .gratnessg er imagination to paint., e wi~th eminge; o,rt, the~ fmnanties of. his p pure and noble.nam~turo. The pen oif e the historian wvill do just ice to his a genius and character and whligj a lit ht tinig monument shall be erected to his dl memory, there will not be wanting *f orators tor unfold hiiagreatessa in the1 r ear of reason, tund portray. his moral excellence ,to the eye of .taste. i lBe ours a humublor task, the duty of' e the heart-shall I not rather say, the f privilege of affection i fot do we 'nlt ,~ feel, as we stand beside the grave d of this glorious man, like sobbing' chil'idron ' by the grave of a~loved gnd a honored'father, paying the tributi, of I. -filial gr-atitudo and love ? To no, be a& was "first in war, first in peace,': and a~ wo feel that we are now mourning~ the s loss of one who wals - "first! In the' y hearts of his .cofhtrymen"' Wb lovi a ed him.witWag. affection akin tr tliat e we feel, when we d~well so fondly upon the metnory of Wash-ington ;. nor was he wanting in many of thoso exd e cellencles of character, whieh ' ~ee d much admire in the . "Fther of. his. >t Country." d It.. may bQ doubtedy ,whether the ry name of Lee willgo down tio osterIty is' as one of thewor&(e St~at fJhvbawth >f ing side by siae, upon theP.pga. of y history with 'such names as Mlexander is and Cmsar- Nanoleon- Wellington and Washington. To the Southern' heart he may ever le a great man. A phIi Isopher dist tinguivhes reputation troin glory in that, "reputation it the judg ulent of a few, while glut'y is thejudg ment of agreat number. 1u ordut to please the thascs.great tlihings are ne ocssary. With the iassest deeds are overythinig, all else is nothIng. In. timtions, good-will, tbd inost bo autiftil plans whi 'h eJduid not have failied IiI result in good, hod it not been for'this or that reason, all that doce not re olve iiclf into fact, is countad for iothing by huI)miatity. 'lhena.1me phi. laoopher oise ve., willi eq al truth,, that a great Iman is the harfvony of .1 uilkindividual and #.emeraIl ciaracter. I A ecord ing to lii, the world is divided 'l oto three classes. First, those who lave only a general character, I 'mere echoes of the voice of their les, 'l'hoy may h honest umtn, use .1 citizens, excellent -ioldidraj the r ustiuments, in the hands of great I nell, whereby gi eat resl It are1 C mh ieved ; but they have no place in li,tory. The econd eas.:, elbrace the I >ther extremie of tindivi::lity They H 1avC inldependenice, without *endrgy p a iginal ity, without character. "They re agited for a moment without do. og anything and pass away without j Caving aniy trace inl histoly. ' In the t hiid class is found the great man, I 'equally removed from the ori inal I mid from the ordinary man. He is s lie n1itioni, nd 11 e is hiimelf too ;he i . the harmony of generality and in- c lividuality,in such proportiou that a he generality snothers not the indl- 8 'iduality, and that at the same timo I ik individiality itself destro3s not t lie generality in giving. it a real form, t [hus the spirit of his untion and of his t ines is the stuff of which the great f nan is made, aind since thee ypiri, of a e ation necessarily resolvps i-self into t om.e great representgives, it is ii t hem) alone that history 'considers it. C 'he masses act only by their chiefs, N rho alone occupy the foreground, and I vho alone fall under the eye, of the t pectator and of the historian." % We shall not Le misunderstood t hen, when we say that our honored I hieftain piny have a wide reputation i or military genius, while mankil d I nay withhold fromt him, on the his. o!riw page, that crown of glory which is own 'dovoted.couutymen have plae d upon bis head. As a man can become great in the -yes of men only iu. rclatiia to h*i < ,eneral character, representing the g1, in whichli he lives, and to a great . xteota (the creature of. circumstances) t is obvious that a man, posopsing r Lli the natural eleent pf grenltuienb, E sany ladek the eonrltiosn tif develop. nieut anfso fail of reaceli,:g glorious I ossibilities. Under Qtlper wirepip tances, Gen Lee might have been lift- t 'd to the very sunmitt of humani great- I ic.S, and descended to the. tomb, coy. ired withglory by all mspkind. But what is hitman greatness and llory, when measured by a wordl itandar'd, compared with that miora'l rreatness which be exhibited to our, imiazenient, when. he calmly, and do,. iberately withdrew. himself- from hose very ciroumstiance, which were Itted to give full scopd:to his featus,1 nd which would.haveoseured to:him _glory as im',ratal P athat of; Wash I ington, and second in the world'sies eim, only to his.. We have dwelt uponi the world's grbatnoe, in order hiat .we miay do justie to.thelsub~ljioe aeroism that sput ned it, for the saCke >f mortal principles. it is difhieult' for lasto realize tbe painful struggle, the berrible ordeal, through which .be, pasaed, when lie determuised,. from puro. sense of duty z wqgiidpfeder 11 armiy, in wh~ioh ,he had, served his; >oeuntry, with so natch credit~an4 o yr, for. twen ty-fivo yeare. Y bxat yio., ene mnist bp done topvhorishe4.sqge1[ 'eigis: to the troug 4iCs-.f ).19ga,Id ades in armns, and to .his venerable hief 4 to national .recollection.,, t~o be warm, deep.eurrenitof ,his~ patriot. o owotions I Jhey abtali he~d gapr tlhe' monored Ag undJet.which lie hasgpo ong .aerved, anid won. so. manyi mili, ary laurejl A man~t o(-like poissions vith other me'i lie cannot ho indiffer mtL to the teni ptinj .siers held -o1t tO mis opbitio,-' pyinneott sl ethouighit of .was brought to >ear npon t~heegq fJdeitp'ind uce I in to; remain .in th9. &f~tal ,spr tice/('T'he veteraq.-Commiaindefein 3hief, hie well Jknow,,. was, already inis iapcitated for the, arduoustduties of ii5 high- position, ,by the'in imities pf ugo, and that, being airpadysgezaggi p)osit jon andlxmer-i. ho would seeVeq 4 inm in this exalted, p be, and Wpulds mtot militairy' succogh ave raised hian ci the highesatcdoefianthegif&-of. iha. Fpegp1le.?1 Are, nottheng eonsideretppm :hat weighi %enlensely in ,she sositi of' miynan ambition.? an~d bew rxapy of, the. publie nmen of cur day wou.14 hpavq, ,toed this fiery.,prdget apd.conme feth, tinaeatbhpd1 w i9ugh~te oder ,pf, .the. imokoor 4~re upon atem Oin ,the anp hand1 'tMs wel)~,bp4 phe ethPr peet; of: hopr gn try.on tin 9lier, profrald1O 9t,pilsdisgrage in' tims Byes of, ls a pnner f pegte, yhe yog)~t But wheni thes $pstv ,epe tak~e up armse egetsti ,#set lye tate or stribe for her def e he could hienitato no loanganr. Hae annld not dungo 116 gledtaialng swof T ltd fio le Jw')s1in of hui iiioi lovtir., lien' oflcrod Aic cona ipnd1 of 'thle leAmi army, li ;aid -.1t Inolt , 110011 m-OMU"i 11"' all %rclay, r if towneda te rour amitl ia irfdv ,14 s inthe oi s-mo, I wo ild sacrli' se theit ltl t1 t.)le Uali l .1 11 hotw )an I dautw lily swordl upon~ Virginia, iyati Sttte."1 To bis nbiter lip' '''Co gee %%hiibo shoutwl* t, on tilt'cofrVcol till u h, 'V ir liaaitt, after, a 1.1111 strug. I, 8ia Lo Ir 'wia - Iand 0.0110~ 1 1 elio '1117 t Do lae 1c,,sitY for S!!jtc' sUit f 1)a,111 .2 11nd v'ouIJ lii,v ioahrloa i anda 1,l:ided- to tie 0114d, fiy, redriss qf g'ov 1lQA Q. IWO~ or opjl,vt. il 111)" 0 YJverat had to,'mect' q udst.tdt1, litea lt ilt;11" all nay .d ovtioin to tIltt' illillandIe feeling (if loyalty 114"1 Luty of all Aaueriena c Ollu.~tv liy4 idt been able to tike u U n ilat t :tise lilyIt' hnd agaiuinlimy' 'relntiyea'. dI to-.h I ie(31 imatidl of t1te fo)rue of /'ij'giiuiia. lie 4,a id :"Trutst b.' inl At 1 ig Ity God. anid 011 0 pJJovilig coil. filly lilit' C state, -ill 104e ,betllilf loll, wil I ever itgaill(, 0W Il w ord." l 1. Icit it ti 40" t it ll tlif(L, primarily to lis (16A uitd') lae paiiil Fact lu1es . h,etn 'mide, Ito 1igoiihig st~rolggies .t%)i ilrogh wh oil c3 p)1i5 -Pd, ill suprreme~ 'dtioll to It is 'N.IcN (iduty, hto preea~t, o'tcbe world SlU~i~lach (f mlorail freatpqss, whaich lial lenge-i the id an tiution nf frienid 11(d foe. [it this 13nbt11le', attitude lie tandts L'ruwnicq witli a glvr~y nci. , unt ke 0.11.t whieh' anlgelts *Wclk. "lie11 hat. raileth i s owni puirit, is . btter hall lie thatt takitfr. i ctt.y.'' Wi t I etaus and explits ; Iai{l lili 11) will vet: sbine like tho s01) itt. thel~il.i'eras, l1iougli jiolit!- NCH IueIlia' ' t ii it !Y 11irt.augli the OIoiids of, -a defqat. Au tiler clip neli' of hiis imo.ral grecatnes rus his imsclljsh cliiirawteri .)UlJol'd1. 'tilag allI tha itags to a nefhtso 4f ' ty, liero wern nao persoil considerattionrs Ail Jio..liC'd niot. Pticerfi.Iy sacriflec o tbe., public, good, lie .lQ i o. r.goiiglit or orz~v,qtj politicatl 110ptn~ i vouhi 'ithr hiave ~* ajtpnije ira vate in the d 0i~~ .0, LL, 81iuote," id. buffered tile' "ors q ~II, thipgo, hall to have bat ip the 'Prelidential hair fir thle sakeo of personal a 'gg ra it Iiz.omient. Anid when exalted to the ositiont of (ou:ldrim.cjfthle lily effoct gf oflicia proplotion SeeW it to-be to &cepen hIis a e0aae of rerpell 4e ready t,4 pfc-ch~ iai im ictur, 11(j werq TrCgre-ttiu~g tla, L he exec' ;ise*J o uaudistly bja~i quprome itIij3' ,lad, in simjple gray lio iioed - among u.si troop s, tireely di,,titgpijiable roin a ,qmommou soldier, ('ncolap'ogimg bei! '.itla wrl of sympathy, after ci 0h ,qTjimiage. , I in amid tile fortlnee 'W,,ar, uis prpe'rty was -swept awaty, at)(I 11i. amity wrer abouit to, hoote ouielia, lteing( thipt Congress. wasItk9 neAi~u~vq Jo pUrclics's thm 'a yesidatice, le Addrpssc Ca n~ote to that baodyde0 Irngtielja to proqced no ftlrtIlier, 1out o evof;e wheitevecr means tbcy .qiglkt 1 j'ofor this p1Irp9stq -to the field, t !ifi t t hce lhi. ntaitit the sanet u ary. II, hasv t i u ftl -, tile p i cte.' bility Aif act i 'g unde- the mot. trying ciremmcc-n ..e -A ith cc bitii u refer. cicce -If pelsonal I'settlee and provid' t I i : g-nlcy of his (1.i tJ eat I Mi 31 it bitrid to lie fctal ists. Nailt 4'. ci r that h waI. a '-1ma11n o1f Atieiny." iit our citiiticn pathtiot utod .umoier the abi flng euviotionl thtt '.t:t, tr4 of a go I mllan e orderod by the Lord " liin religions convie -I, are - xp- !,4 d in h's ordor to his soldils ill ct' recnce to a day of fast ing. -Sog.u1Kno I lot 11 4 humle (Mr selves-i bfore ;the. I, rd * our 11od atking, thron1li 'Ch1ri:,t, tiheo. furgive news if sin. , What a robuhlto is steih it life to b those wilo are .now esorificing t tuth I anid hnr', justig ntId. religiop to a Polish anibition i What a catinig d rep-oaf to etcleeilry deningegues and j..bbing -politidiaus, who wounitd soll their country for gold, and blast the ' last. hope of liberty, for the plltry emoliumnt. of ofijo. Thet best iomllage we can iay the ttwtemory of ulitr ho ored chieftnin, is tI' imiittc his exIi ple, "to piy tle ime'' to copy hi" steri sen-e fo du,1 his un'/1isa ambi. tio), hilt- supremo regard for the will and glry of (/.:1. bet the is:ne ihe what it 11ay', '.'et Go4 ot) what INm. Cth gona,'' let'us la111y the m.ei in) V, f::ithfally perforting the di'ty wf: owe (jult' out.ry, at this dreadtal ccl is. Let n 1prpseerve Andti t.runnilit to our I ch1ildrnt, the pptriotismc f u nr boor o Upon the conclusipi o Broek- fM ett's remascks, and whilst each f ice seemed expressive of individiul sad- e iess, MTr. 13. It. Stuart moved that the cneetiig a-journ. A Trite Ilniidelit of Ihe Wimr. tr There is coining a time when the brave deeds of the private Confede rate soldinr shall be icung cif by pen " anld tonigcie. Mot (If the "'high.up" .iflicer have had their diay. -And'n-low for the "suldior" 1 Viivate 4avapa ugh " ;%Vas t mnember of Gen Mat. Ranso.Ws .briedo of cavalry. When the Oc ,oral in donnetion " with 'other r bek ,was trying to todke i'lymouth, tbr b was a cad'k 'bnlled Conniha, whioh 04 was necessary to be erosse.:.I in -drder n to turn the Yankoo's flank, who were over on the other SIle. It, "w4 ,th'e dead of night. The (teneril '3111, 'd' up a Captain in his comiiand and ' A'id d' to him he ' wanted linc to Pick o 1 good swlmm'er in - his comp; iy a1d. t .seAd hin fo him. Ti npt, h- 10oon seht 0ain'atigh.. Ila vns o taill, dark skinied fellow who had led a fisher man's life on 'the 'en'steri shore of' Northl Carolina. "Cavaiigi,1 aid " Gonll (ansom, "we liave got kfo cross b tlis creek. It it too'dep td vode. ikono the opoositn' bark there - a a 1tnoe tied. If yo'u 6an swfin over and ,uiioose' thhif Cnoe and brt. it' hver .Iert *6nvn t'erc-s tice eTbli.1Trb 1 .aro nine chances out of te'n 'oii'll be I' killed inl the attempt. Biat If yoi 'At will'run the riskz, there is no rei-pest 1) ,.Witbit my power I will not grnt do. g .Anid I assuro you, if you are ki led, 't our body shgii be tenbued and brit h ,hopio t6 yotlv friinds, even at thcei1 gI :of 'my owhil'e'"" "I vill go,0 Getteralyn' said C'iicfl~. ."Whalt' sheltf i o ti Jo- jb he?"asked 'eferal flaii soni). Give cme t thirty dtigi fctr- Cc loughc," replied 'Ciiarangh.' -''lc N .,Goeneraul tolo him bce alin'uld hanve tho t fuihough' at say tim'e8 hal b lied fra it o.1 No setoner sftid'tharrt tffa'1ft ' felhow it stripped ttnd wasR soon inc t ld eep, t~ sitient waiter gliding 'along liko ai I p5kko, ijho-cankeo picket p dIh pppsitp shOre abonc$ fifty .y artde frin e the .sancos updc ini thi blackaran .pf the e 'nigbt. dragged it siafely to rthy oppo.. . sito sihores Icj this jianoo Gener' ai ' Raiiiom crossed hh~ wholo dowmiand o and, pit the foreo of Yiake- ot'er there into a. perfect rout&j hut it wasi e an oug while ore the Goteraci heccrd h ftrom hi! uii(fiiri n uagh. Acnd thou, 1I ~ono,<ity dtroind 'I'otersburg, when ci snopIng baitan ocbasionacil oomuicg oftI can,qIoc~casjbpardl, Ccav~aaugh fet in 'C lh ie,(iurlpug~ h or .ichcrty d1.ys... llis (' (Captcen capprov,ed, it, setting fqggt the, o promisced.. |'r'he C~oueir nndor4ed iA 1h fayorably, Ge'neral Ransomn, Alid: lice, aro.Acd so) it went~on till it got,'l ,ttp to:oen. Leo, aind ",Unyle 130ib" gut ,o ,lough camp ,hi (Gen. JW~usomu said. ncothcing to ts9ttl. lin.$.et,bjb)nut- I ,ottycIs, horse, aid 'lat ,Lee's ' ,hceadeguarters, And eolhe told tthe , ,old General all abqi$. that "promoised ~ 1furiough.;" that. whlop, tw0oyd!, npt, a miake any threat~to reagn% yet still ho hbad proype4the aan. a furlongly vi pthirty4ays~ gypn at ; the~ riek of hir l ,ife; f' qd, Wjp o that,~ promise :o. Ogee4p (bl ssAi popjgsgi~ $t .pero e V9deft l.lai14 g a hb e, .a a Which can amiell the- rat enickoeh.e the man who knows the most, or 'he awho han tho most nose The ruvery or t he Landxi-h r. Tit o. iPrpit c'o P'ro c;iAai wa r I -s f t AllI lip world oneC tI'i,~~I'on'uN itm *il,~ it ter nud '"c'crc I e~n)i1Q, 1nm 11.0 *t. hiat i rregu Inr t roo ps, r:flk. d fromtillh' ,-eopli1, cliinA ' 2dt miorlt idd 1 hi 0(1 exhIibit InoTI% (OVO 1me .!Ii d 'jn ase Owan liiI it'r~ of' till- Iit:v. I . rihl ii th r cldlito '' the'' non~ al i'0OJ1%4 ll o f I f;/.iiii' '11lo ngi t s( %-i! Agesr~ 1z1Iltt Mox4"1 on ffHll , iii~il~:1,1' de'-f ribed 6 ~ixr 1, !ivoc*'*h,0 oIi c-iii , I) thdo ehi. ola11y strovE 'il I h o '11 00s'1r,mt lit.in S111u", frnd, tlion1 tck " b tilth I~v l ' i It,, nt-. i ~ I i "gl usal Niko devils,' ra tno 'reiib (Iid, it' i,i nat-v troots, the I:mnd~vh . 0 regul'ii trotops was mnniufil.tvd. lit IhrItof th0 1 f's,'lie' l i (1111 Ow Ill ilo o)utdiid tihe Ofld I "I'll l i -''l resist( ii! bravory, 111111 nIl lolei . I ~te h.'ial cs~fie~ woxilotioc b rC (rolld 1 ) )1' q h) I,'I isi 1 oh v vi, 11:0 thleI bod trici'ix. Ole h to I l di' ii ti il I eiiI ac iiiis n lt' i''t' 10~lt 00 r Il o ti IelnIwo 1 It i t ii lezildcy Il fco T bItu$ tiiie ? I it~i'It 11.4. '10aiv ., "1II r t~/ 1111i~' (hI.Nil % :1 t, I. r In TI.j Il o, l allt Virici' o h I ll 414) 1 lCt4 on'r a iri ountry. ' hr hitotm , c ',,L ~ i.h lear a i oo idi le(m from00 StIt, I. fink igl ofc 1110 t'i~ pes i i' atl" 411' GN. ho (3210 on IN UAt 'I Ti Iin -1% C'. L'ry an i hi, knou'~nlt4 o1 knitti ycintg1l cc i t1(1 .1 i-4O rlo yi ll 1urt 1''tii Wlic 41 t.he' bat(,." fr jis u Mexod Ie a with : is 2. a Soot. ; cry eaitt W'lllw(,Oig'Iw awl~ud ~'ond ilhit Is.fo ini~ n I iii ktw ity S-ol . 1i (iti .who eciloilied- .'~ti Y4111t h wi~ iry I oditkoh-~ . liilattlWun eiler Nocv," and Ilt esil b riy' he t lerh o is not t M~l ii yn ith-rihol ieniiel be tt'lfil~~L .1Lni $otc ermy (htif. AtIttt 9 ;V, deeply tt ftcct.ciO, mill iei)(, td Ill feiiow-offleri that 19'ce ws~ a~. ii 11Iman, nold' Ai1ve1.I -II)6 i4o. I iti *illiiti)4 11ii th. (I fly 66M-ltI1lrIlftnt,.?l' - Wh~rtsI,,,;qfriu, IN Tjii.: I Jzicc.%i'rE I, Ti c K I .r As.%IiVii1 ii Octobecr 2.-A jo It (s. h 1111(.4 fh '~(liiiniiidS dd in owfoisloliaijw 114 wltni i WA:. nq I"% R T r i, An I' Airil 10,, 18(.)5. ;~' t our 3- mrr.4 of nrduailI !' e., pI J4. f, rt it ude, i lhe ,Ilm3~ of Northeirn Vi rgi 0 ia *lps~ bevp comnpeliled to yielld I') uvorw 14)ling numin sr, anid re SO 11 !,V(0'! . I flecil not I I theo sur; iv*OV1 I44v re iai 11(m] 10;4ld I':I t to a dce., Is, t., t 1 i I, I have cuivvul.t' to. t.14is rfslilt o no, 1(1 (14A 11.-~ (11 Ll1ill, bu lt, Ceo!il t liat, v~i1)r am J.441 d ii v m~ld a'CQ19. 1154i 11 1ithiii.CIIII 03it!l (c4)lptI'fat 0 I I (oli? illli olt, i (:1 (tIIt(! 101 c l . .12 Ii vn d ot~qi)jl'41 t1') ,avlid tho qI)*0 se i ol.I huose, NvItiU pa~st sorviqqs - laevl.4VCCXI]4' rd 1,1011 to lie ir cou i~ r:l:e l * tlo teri-ioi of 1,11, 411 I I444 III, :111itl~irlt'l 01,1- util W ily' ' i /it i ,1 ti V% to. I Iln i ,'~ Wes. .114. liii 'I44t1 144VO all) 11:IiiI# 511uInd 14)4 1 romem rv f'is It'mrhii )141 . ( 4) w:-. lrdll('e (41 1 out, k1iii1 pnin1 Im t4loicltti4 pofl..1414r;ltillr (Iild IlCwt, F 11d 11111 1c ' to hent.4I it f a i11' e v wl , rd.(eb(1v41 by t hat. t nut )oriis hioet, t1 N, w YovIc Worldi :jg, nel'iti .ng. -WiI-.stdrl timb- eaernined 1(104 ioll' 04ly iptlamrt of' thd .itlvty an s',l,O lli t im II 4)0 Wll, 'IVI) Om14it a 140(4plo., Nvim l~ve Iat riolti. iyu till cou11lifi4 eidl'! ii'htlfi themfl I : () . i;oiWil o(f %ll4rofg andl 1) 14'I)44 jVt)IYKOVIryet to-firtlyll3 t1ollej; 111at H.11101, luekPI 1111d. (1Oidll-annoil0 eoND 14 1iI)It, \ Irollj1113Ii)Vl. growsV1 ill tv rip.lit. baoIU8AG t fills beel) estab-' ntlv. isv foren. - 11. i 1. Ni right, t ( - es is t iiid Ivillt tla ighwhy ro14ho4r before 1i0 slk tvyir miilcy4 RT-io equally so ihorwurda , T 1h1 tiflht nevor nrft'om4 k14 lio a)1man1.r 1it- people winf he law. I II ll o1 I I od to a1e'o 1)t t a situation of '0 tog robbod of fho)ir umoney 0or their iboty -The tight.Io refiist a situna W45it I lp4)od ly force im Inaliarybid 10inin-stmrett ble,' Ft onthnsts the s op Irate lifeo ofii i golnl'atolons to- miI ~ve r. t. l'thtie trwlo Thridroy* ar.t it lifle nn' tiiA'fitw'94.iol. tThey 0"' 'lt lol sie m i'Tlitig, Pervil o )011" w l iy AfuS"4 rig huf of liberty" I1( A 4 (4rd(4 I' s)ikodtr 1 ura tho gotcrn-r itm Alff 'litwIto f..ieo miay for a im tiii! '11101(eff) o tdilst) res ct,n I'i iiV,4w'et b iV .stirtici tIZ iP dl O)0J4itbOA f'u-1110iochaio riflj 0. 1yoi5y(t arc lonlly W(1so0U~