Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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9 4 -r-?---!-^-^-rr-?^I!..IIMI^;:,I",-:!:VI ^'L>,i?^f*L?? """T''"., ..Tf,1,^^u'.?^^.^^^ BY HOYT & CO.- ANDERSON. 8. C., .TjgW|t8DAY.f 1^^- tfttlC ' -?.;;yek-flH^?e.:ip., n.iTB? b> S?BBC&IPTlOtr.-Turo'DOLL*M lier annum, ?nd OK? DOLLAK ?or ?ix mouthi. '^'?bcr?^'de'Suct??n? made to clubs or "titi ""Sr i:i>.-c subscribers. . jurs; vr ?prBjiristtn .+-o%e Dollar per .inure ot on? inch ftfr tho first IntorflOii, and Fifty i ..?nt? per square for subsequent tntcrtUnsIesatuxn Ihreo months. No ad???t t-?Wi?Dt xwmwM ? tessi mediftttbutlaeaoitktIra or :ndlriilur.lcon<r?c ?fn?. .meloola '/ JU' obituary Notices oxxcdlnK nv? lines, Tributes ni tfwp*jt,.u4 alt parsons! cowton ulcatlona or matters of Inalrtdual Interest, ?Ul bo charge-) for xl adv?: -Using rate?. Announcements of marriage* nil doutha, and notices of a rcMRlouschLTtcter, are ,. ..(...:.! "nil v solicited, and will be Inserted gratia. OUR CErTTENinAt^?lT?K - THE IMMENB?TY OF THE EXHIBITION NEW SIGHTS AND NEW SoyNDa THE GUANO OIIOANB-SPLENDID EX HIBIT- AKEUICAN M?tfUFAC?UfeEfcs -rJlXONV CBUCIBLEB-Pl.UMBAOO AND PENCIW-PEACE DALE'S SHAWM AND CABS1MERE8, &C, AC. ..?.?itr?al Ojrrerponiitnce q/ tht Andmon Jnttlltgtneer. PHILADELPHIA, S*p. {?, <187G. It is a constant exclamation from visi tors I? tho great Exhibition, ,:I never thought it wai so great." And tho rea son that it sO far exceeds their anticipa tion is because there ban been nothing in this country before with which we could reaaouabiy compare it Tho grandest exhibition by any State in this Union has been covered by a single roof, llora gre O?C hundred and seventy-'.ne build ings, covering nearly eighty acres of ground, exhibiting every style of archi tecture, from an Esquimaux but to the gilded halls of thc Alhambra. No better idea of its immensity can, bo given th??.ri by the statement of n ??r.?!o fuct. For inore that three months I have every day taken a walk through thc Main Hall, and there has not been a day in all that time but ? have discovered something new, and every hour I find myself walking in alleys and lanes lined with rieb aud costly cases that I am eure I never saw before. Thc grund organ at the eastern entrance of thc Main Hall has got to bc an old friend. Each morning as I enter it greets me with its splendid melody, and at evening when I depart thc grand anthem of "Home, Sweet Home," is my pleasant good night. In tho Main Building there are two grand organs, enc by Roosevelt, and the other by E. G. Hook Hastings, They are immense instruments-I think thc largest I havo ever seen-giving every graduation of sound, from the deep roar of the rolling thunder to the til lest piping of the cricket; aud yet so immense is tue Main Building that both might be playing at the inmo tittie and the deepest dinpnson of one would never disturb the lightest harmony of the other. Near the eastern entrance is a case of goods that would bc au honor to nny manufacturer in the world. It ?H thc exhibit of tbePeaco Pale Manufacturing Co., of Rhode Island. This may be a name well known to established manu facturers, but let me ask how many of the million of consumers throughout the United States ever heard the name of Peace Dale before? Blessed emblems of peace arc the beautiful shawls, which speak to us of home ; not dirty camel hair shawls, coating anywhere from eight hundred to five thousand dollars a piece, but nice, decent, wholesome, home-like looking garments, just such as any sensi ble man would be glad to see on his wife's shoulders of a cold winter's day. A*respectable covering, within the reach of any ordinary mechanic, and more in keeping with our republican institutions than thc costly gewgaws of Persia and Cashmere. Besides the exhibit of shawls, they have ' p,Jot? ?ri* thc'fin<?t worsted coatings, which ure' unsurpr.osed. Tnerc ar? no French goods that compare with them, and I sincerely rejoice at the groot advance that has been made in the Uni ted States in this branch of manufactur ?. There is another exhibit which is worthy of especial mention, hot simply because it represents ono of the oldest and staunchest business firms in the United States, but because it has intro duced in this country a comparatively new manufacture, which is destined to bre?me one of the lending industries of Union. I refer to thc Joseph Dixon Crucihlo Compnny, of New Jersey., The fame of thc crucibles manufactured by this great house has been known for half a century in al! the mining and smelting districts in the,world./ But it remained for the Hon. Orestes Cleveland, the pres int president and chiof manager of the company, t;? create ti new industry which has grown with such rapidity as to real ize the story of Jonah's Gourd. A few years ago nnd'tli? name 'of'fin American load pencil was a reproach, t^-day the finest lead pencils in the world aro.man ufactured in Jersey City; not only are they manufactured,! but they ore manu factured with a rapidity and excellence that challenges admiration and defies competition. The history of no Ameri can manufacturo shows such; rapid ad vance. In five years(.{rQtn. bciu?.-,comj l'?NJvoiy. brrfcnos*nv ?i?t> pert?]s!hMvj> reached thc farthest enrbj of the earth, und now, in point pi commercial excel lence, stands r?tof?d . to' none"iii aie world. Sehuylcr,^ortlcyaudGrj|iani, of New York, have one of the finest cases in thc whole of tho Main HallK^OWlb Masonic regalia,;I?ni?ht?4?empntr Ac, is, exceedingly beautiful. Tri one end of the case is a liff size figure of Kih? Wmiatri, dt 'Prusfetn1, &#WWe other, President MaoMahon, of the French Republic. Thc heads are m?g nificent and the dressing superb, and in every respect tho oxbibit of this firm is worthy of ail praise. Near by the Remingtons como in with thoir arms. , I would nsuchtra^lj9r Pf0?he ?netil in ploughshares and pruning hooks. 1 ?rn afraid that tho fight is getting '?noct??-*ut Vfl??^flftn't-UAerhalf the ??.fgnt in Gworaf fnd* pistols ^tnat ? A fine-threaded rifle doth not plei^mn/eteiii c?iPt' got up ?n oatley ?n the most ?rtlirderou? Gatling gun. Thero'a j^jj-UjSgg w.uHK, *; ?tu geiling altogether too peaceable for even these Imping time.,. I'll havo to slip oj r to the Government Department nod sea if I can't get my mad up. The fido arts "'ways have, a soothing .-influence on me, and hero I find myself among tho Dutch looking ai one of the grandest frauds in ?ne Whole' Centennial Exhibition; Now, ?hen I say fraud, I don't moan swindle, bnt deception, and, Uko that of tho KcatlieVCbibee,-Ws i? gotten up with an intent to deceive. To all intents and purpose* you find youiaelf looking on a Chiuese or Japanese exhibition. Here lacquered goods, inlaid with pearl, fae similes of the tablea and boxes you And in rhe oxl?bits of China and Japan. While to a critical eye tho goods may lack tile exquisite finish that distinguishes the goods of tba Orientals, still they are well calculated to deceive. I expected to see over them such a name as Hang Lee or Weng Kow,' Instead of Vander Luyt Hagu?, which I find inscribed above them. ; Aa a bacV^rouud to this admirable exhibit is a screen of rare loveliness aud exquisite design, which may fairly be ranked among the fine arta. The enam elled art is combined with tho painter's skill, the united result being a series of pictures, thc u???iy of which ic is diffi- I cult to find language to describe. Tho scenes are di vid-d between the works of Germar/'s greatest poets, Goethe and Schiller. "De splendid Knaap dc Jen gc?iiig aun de Beek," of Schiller, is a lovely picture, the soil blending of the colors give it that sweet, dream-like char acter, which is the chief glory of r>omo df the finest pictures of the modern Ger man school. There is also a fine picture from Schiller'o William Tell Goethe's Mater Doloroso is magnificently repre sented, and there are two noble illustra tions of his Faust and Marguerite. In them both tho hideous character of Mephistopheles is absont ; you see noth ing but the young love dream of two happy souls; the dread catastrophe thit immolates youth and beauty and honor and chastity, and lays them in hopeless ruin, is still far off, and love's rosiest hours of happiness, busking in summer bowers, lit by the soft beams of the har vest moon, float on io rosy glory which brings Heaven aa near to earth as it is thc lot of living mortals to know. The Scottish clans have crossed the border and for the present havo posses sion of the city. The McDonalda and McGilvcries, tho Stewarts and McGregors are shaking their bonnie pladiea in the face of the Peace Commission. The Caledonian gaines have been one of the chief attractions of the week, and a finer looking or a jollier set tban these same Scots it would be very difficult to find. They have won golden opinions from ail sorta of people, and on their departure to their homes carry with them our very best wishes. Notwithstanding local rain storms, the weather baa been exceedingly close, al i?es* reminding UB of the terrible heated term. A few days now will bring us \ delegation of the most distinguished of the English Liberal party, and they may bc sure of such a welcome as will make them desire to come to our next Conten* nial. Hoping to meet them there if nothing happens. I subscribe myself, Yours truly, j ? -BROAPBRIM. HAYES SNUBS ?BAUT. A Very Pretty Quarrel. Special DttpaJcH lo the Nev Tori WorM. WASHINGTON, Augur t 81. "Shall Hayes openly indorse Grantf" That ls the question that is just now threatening a serions family quarrel in the Republican party. A dispatch published a few days ago announced that Grant had invited Hayes to visit him at Long Branch, and he bad accepted. A dispatch printed yesterday dated Colum bus, O., announced that Hayes had a pressing inritatien to spend a tew days of rest with proroinec* men^ East and West but that p.essure ol official business, would probably prevent him from accept ing Ruy of them. These despatches have an ins'ido history, as follows, the facts being well vouched for: When Hayes set out for Philadelphia and the Centen nial, after tho Cincinnati nomination, he informed a few intimates that he pro posed coining to Washington to Bee Grant, and consult some of the leaders about hitrjetler. of .acceptance. Th li pa rapt? go', oui, to noms ol" l?a politic:-! ?i<:i:o ,,' an?they ' at once saw tho danger'or his" countenancing Grant openly. Wykoff, the Republican manager in Ohio, there upon i&?erhblcd a council J?r^tiot .Haste, which decided that tho projected confer once with Grant must be frustrated Hayes, having already <?oue to Philadel phia, the dectred object was effected in this way : They assumed the responsi bility mid persuaded HcyeaVprivate sec retary to telegraph him that important pubhc.,busine^ demanded his immediate return to Columbus. So the disaster was averted for the time. To day a well-known Republican here, Speaking of that ruse, said in sub stance: "You see we know that Haves don't amount to much, and we felt that if hie came on here Grant would make much of him, Shepherd would wine and dine him, Chandler and the rest would bo called in, and they would get pretty much what they wanted out of him." But the trouble waa not over when Hayes went buck to Oolrrobus'. His omission to mention Grant or the Adm'oistration in his letter of acceptance seriously of fended Grant, so much io fact ib..t Mor ion and Conkling both wrote '.J Hayes telling him of Grant's feelings, and urg ing him to make up." Hayea thereupon wrote a long complimentary letter to Grant, disclaiming any intention to omit niedOB Bt^tfeF Sftministfatrnfi?tAnf pieafkj POToliwiks sn exC'oBe. Ai. invitation from the President and M ra. Grant for Governor and Mrs. Hayes to visit Long Branch was the result, and this Invitation Hayes accepted. There upon Hayes'political friends wc/e thrown into a>paule again,, and fae wan besieged with protests that ho mustn't go to Long Branch. And a few days ago a dispatch was sent to Hayes from a prominent Re publican here dcclarjng i u most positive termV tba* be 'muaV not uirder-any Cir cumstances visit Gmiit at Long Branch, for If ho did Carl Sch?re would draw out his support, and he would ?cse a quarter of a million votes. So Hayes was in a quandary and fba dbjpateL that pressure of Official bu'slhy? ?im p. tvcht bis a* cooling *?ny invitations, is :ymbt!ew> tin meaii6 takeu to get out of iv. The qc ca tion now is what will Grant do about it. - The Southern Planter and f<*rm<? wants to know 5f any body has over seeu rust on a crop where wood ashei? had been liberally applied to tho land ? The theo ry now is, tfcat tnat Is caused by ti lack ol potash and other valuable elements af forded by ashes. GEN. WAJ^HA?CTON A BIOURAVHI?AL SKETCH. BV J. WOOD DAVrOaoN. iVoai I?4 ilprkrUU Enjuittr. In the issue of the Enquire:', of dato of January 18th: 1870, first appeared the subjoined sketch of Gen. Wade Hampton, written for the columns of this paper bj a talented son of Carolina, who has since removed from the State, lt was prepared and published simply as a biographical sketch of an Ulu?noaa citizen of the State, whose name wan an embodiment of virtue and valor ; and was not inten ded to subserve any political or other purpose. Tho recent nomination of General Hampton tn th? Chief Magistracy of ibe State, again brings his name prominently beforo tho people, and attaches a deep interest to the principal events in hts past career. We presume our readers wilt require no apology from mi for -u-a?n presenting in out columns the principal events in th 1 life of mo so much en deared to the people of the State, and around whese name so much present iu terest attaches : By birth, residence, education and character, General Wade Hampton ia a South Caroliuinn. Perhaps nc better representative man could be found-rep resentative in that he combines in him self a fairer share of those better quali ties of mind and character, of which Southerners are ao uniformly proud, and upon which tho genuine South Carolinian bases bis individuality. He is a type or representative man of both section and State. His grandfather-Colonel Hr.? pton, of Revolutionary fame, and afterwards a General in the war of 1812-bore the same name. As a partisan officer of the forces of Marion and Sumter, he was noted for the rapidity, boldness and suc cess of bis movements. In the late war -that of 1812-he received the appoint ment of Brigadier, and served under Gen. Dearborn in the operations against Canada. His father, Col. Wade Hampton, served as aide-de-camp with Gen. Andrew Jack son in the defense of New Orleans. Thus three generations have served with distinction in war. Lieutcnant-'General Wade Hampicn, the subject of tho present sketch, was born in Charleston in tho year 1818. He entered the South Carolina College in 1835. His graduating speech was upon 'fatso. The peculiar character of tho man appeared while yet ? youth, in his conduct at a great fire rn Columbia, whore he won tho admiration of older heads by the coolness, forethought and daring which be exhibited. I-rom his eaxlieat boyhood he was noted for his fondness for hunting ; and has enjoyed, from that time, the reputation of being the best shot and the most successful huntsman in the State. He cerved boforc thc war in both branches of the State Legislature. The most memorable public measure that ho. led, was tho opposition to tho re-opening of the African eiave trade. He waa in the Senate nt that time. Gov. Adams, in his message, had recommended the re-opening ot that trade ; and the com mittee to which the subject was referred, submitted a report favorable to it. Sen ator Hampton was a member of that committee, and was the writer of a mi nority report, which took strong grounds against the action of the icajonty. His treatment of h ia own slave! was always humane, of which fact we sha.'', have further evidence in events that have, oc curred since thc war. Ho ia said to have been the owner of a greater number of slaves than any other planter in his State. He married first Miss Preston, of Vir Sinia, and second Miss McDuffie, a aughtcr of Gov. McDuffie. of South Carolina. His home, at Columbia, has been characterized as the "abode of splendid hospitality, and as one of the most superb residences in the United States." This was destroyed, by Sher man's troops at the time they burned Columbia, rn February, 1885. The house was isolated, and must have been fired separately-ono among tho thousands of instances cf violation of the laws and rjghts of war, in tho destruction of pri vate property. When the war of secesaiuu arose in 18CL, Wade Hampton" entered service as a private in Captain A. Jt, Taler's CG? gureo Mounted Riflemen, which did ser vice near Charleston during thc reduction of Fort Sumter, in April of that year. . As aoou as the invaaicu of Virginia made that State tho ti eat re of the war early in 1861-and it became manifest that a general war was inevitable, he set about forming his command to take part in it. Thij command consisted o? all .hreo branches of tho military-cavalry? infantry and artillery-and was known throughout the war as the Hampton Le 5ion. This was organized at Columbia tiring tho early summer, and, went- on to Virginia in time to join in tho battle of Manassas-the Bull Bun of the. North erners! The Legion bore with it a ban ner presented by the ladies of his native 8tate} which was destined to wave over many , a bloody field. In the First Battle of Manas3as, the Hampton Legion held tho Warrenton Road against the brigade of Keyes. Overwhelming numbers bore them back a short distance, but forming on the right of Jackson's Stonewall bri gade, they did heroic service in turning tho tide of an almost desperate day. General Beauregard^ in his official report, spoke of thc Legion with the highest praise, mentioning that it "aided in re storing the fortunes of the day, at th* time when the enemy, by a last desperate onset, with heavy odds, had driven th? Confederates from the fiercely contested ground about the Henry House." Col, Hampton's horse was shot under him carly in the action, and later he was se verely wounded' in the head with a rifli ball. The Hampton Legion took part in all the battles of tho Peninsular, moving with Johnston's army up to tho defense of Richmond. In tao battle of Sever Pin ja-81st May, .1862-Col. Hamptor w?j 'again Wounded. Then came th< Seven Days' Fight beforo Richmond,.be ginning with Mcchanlcsvllle and endinj willi Mai vern's Hills,' in which he and hL Legion-already famous for ita brillian achievements, and already everywhen felt to carry with it the prestige of a legioi of veterans-took a distinguished part lt waa after the battle of Cold Harbo that Col. Hampton was promoted to be i Brigadier General of Calvary. From this time-.Inly, 1862-until tb death of General Stuart-May, 1664 General Hampton served ander Genera Stuart, who waa I#eo'? firat oiHcer of cav n?ry in his Array of Northern Virginis At Stuart's dfeftb, Hampton was' ad vaaced to tho .-wnaisoAer-in-tmicf o Lee's cav??ry. But we are anticipatin th? cours* pfjetonH? ?4 return t j -.nc winter o? i??i. During December, 1862, Gen. H?mj ton-then a Brigadier-did brilliant sci vice in thiec memorable dashes acra the Rappahannock Biver, which waa th? - winter the line between the Federal an Confederate armies. ?5 the first fa made a surprise eicursk.n across the rn ----. er, in which he fell unexpectedly upon twa squadrons of Federal cavsJiy, cap* tared several officer? and a hundred min, and all without an j lou on hia aide. Qa the 11th, ha road? a *ucoe?ful dash npon Dumfries ; and again, on the ?6tb, a still more successful one. io which he brought off a hundred and thirty prisoners. ' In the splendid end etcntful bot ?tried operations of 1SS3, General Hampton did some of the most gallant fighting of tho whole war. In tho battle of Brandy Sta tion his command consisted cf the First and Second South Carolina Cavalry, the First North Carolina Cd tai/ and the Cobb, Jeff Davis ?nd Phillip Legions eil cavalry and mounted ai till* ry. The igl-' was obstinate and bloody. Tb* character of the contest and tho spirit shown by the Confederates, appear in the striking fart that ?very field officer to whom the command successively fell was wounded-Col. Baker, of the Fust North Carolina ; then Colonel Young, of Cobb's Legion; then Col. Black, of tho F'rst Scuth Carolins; then Lieutenant Colonel Lipscomb, of the Second South Carolina. The important results ofthat engagement are a part of history. The limited space st our disposal here dote not allow us to present them. In Lee's Pennsylvania campaign, tho cavalry had some of the most arduous service j and the gallant performance of the duties enacted of them by those try ing circumstances, established for them that prestige which they bore into the memorable warfare ?round Richmond and Petersburg in 1861--.? warfare, tn its inequality of forces, and the heroism dis played in it, and its ends accomplished by daring and endurance, unparalleled in history. In the grand drama of Gettysburg those three July days of the riot of red death-Gen. Hampton took part. What f?nrt he took appears in the effects upon bo field and those which followed quick ly after. Upon the field he was three times wounded, and his command so torn by die terrific work that of the twenty three field officers in bis brigade, twenty one were either killed OT Tv GU nded. Soon after General Hampton-up to this time a Brigadier-was prompted to be a Major General. The "Confederate government, made duly sensible of the serviccs done, was not reluctant to accord to him ita ap propriate recognition and reward-pro motion. To detail the many operations of G\ . Hampton's cavalry from the memorable days of Gettysburg to the still more mem orable days of May, 1864, might come within tho limits of a biography, but cannot within those of a bri of sketch like this. Upon the death of Stuart, May, 1864, General Hampton became the comman der-in-chief of the cavalry branch of Lee's army. As a part of his ginini uiovo on Rich mond, Grant sent Sheridan to deal some blows co-operative to that end. Sheridan was to take Gordonville and Charlottes ville, and destroy their railway connec tions, after which he was to move on and capture Lynchburg in conjonction with. Hunter. Os tbs 10th cf June at TreviUian'a Station, ou the Central Rail road, Shcridar. discovered sn unlookod-foi resistance. Hampton's troops wera form ing across his route. On the morning oi tho lltb, tho battle was fought, & battle hardly surpassed during the whole wsi in ita determined and almost desperate daring. Sheridan was severely handled, and his expedition thwarter!. Rapid movoments on the part of Hampton brought these commands again and again in contact-nt tho White House, at Forge Bridges and finally at Samaria Church, where Sheridan's io:cea nero handsomely routed. This brilliant achievement ? s?com ?dished, Hampton was returning to re oin Lee's army, on tho 26th of June, after three weeks of Herculean service, when a new task appeared for him. Thia was to intercept and. damage Wilson'? command, who waa ascertained to bo cn routfi from Staunton River bridge foi Grant's army. Fits Leo was to co-operate with an artillery and infantry force placed at Reams' Station. Hampton fourni Wilson at Sappony Church, broke hil main line of battle, and kept up a hoi and embarrassing pursuit far several dava. The troops at Reams' Station ad ded further to thy ?isconiG?uro, and thc whole affair added laurels to Lee's caval ry arm, and inspired a degree of caution in Sheridan's calvary that they novsi ruiiy recovered from until some days edtoi the affair?t Appomattox. Hampton took 800 prisoner J. A summary of these ope ration, beginning on thc 18th of June two days before ho met Sheridan ot Trev v?l?an'?-ia thus given in G>n. Hamp ton's official report : "During this iime-a period.of twenty three days-tho command hod ho rest was badly supplied with rations and for age, marched upwards of four huudrci miles, fought the greater, portion of sh days and one entire night, captured, up ward of two thousand prisoners,, mon) guns, small arms,' wagons, horses 'am other materials of wan and was com plctoly successful in defeating two'of tin most formidable and weil organized ex peditions of the enemy. This was a coom pushed at a coat, in my division, of sevei hundred and nineteen killed, woundct and missing. The.men have berne thei Sri vationo with perfect cheerfulness ; the; ave fought admirably, and I wish to ox press, before closing my reports, not on!; my thanks to them tor their good con duct, but my pride at having had th honor to command them," This language is characteristic of th man. Candid and generous as he i brave, none can be more ready to accon to others their due meed of praise. Then came a few months of lull. Res there could not be. That eternal vigi lauco which ia said to be the price of lil crty, i? a veritable condition of cxietenc in the face of such an enemy under tuc circumstances. The 16th of September is the dato c Hampton's famous Beef Raid. This con Bisted of first ascertaining that ana inp mensa shipment of heaf-vdivie had bee received by Grant at City Point, and wei kept East of that placo a short distant: ona in rear of the Federal army ; and c secondly making a dash around Grant left wing, and driving off four hundre ?monera ?nd twenty-fivo hundred bee ve his was beef enough, ooo estimai makes it, to feed fifty thousand men fe about six weeks, allowing a pound of be? to the ration. It was cn the 28th of October tht General Hampton lost a son in a hatti Both his som, wh5 were iu servios wit him, were wounded in the same engagi ment-pn the Dinwiddle Plank Road one fatally. Scion after these dates, ss the wlufc 1864 began to come, bu, the signmcaai and direction-the importases snd tl objective pointr-Shcrmaa'a movcwei became manifest, Hampton's work, i Virginia must be abandoned io perfor a more needed one in Sooth Carolin Beauregard was then in command iii tl department directly menaced by She mon's operations, Hampton was ordon South to report to Beauregard: althou{ to arrest the march of tho Federst ara was known to be impossible, Other cn were had in vic*. Hero Kilpatrick w tho commander bf the cavalry with who Hampton ?ipi brought io contact; and tao utter succeeded ia inspiring him with ome degree of that cautioa which Sheridan, in virginia, had learned, after much experience io feel. At this time it was-a few days before the evacui?oa of Colombia-General Hampton was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-General, which, was ? fitting recognition of such service as the govern ment bad received afc his hands. The last fight of Hampton's command was near Raleigh, North Carolina, just after tho Confederates evacuated that city. General Kilpatrick charged Hamp ton's rear guard. The Confedriates turned on the Federal, charged and drove them back in confusion, taking prisoners, and killing and wounding some. In a general estimate of these military services, re must not forget the magni tude of the wsr. It is doubl?es a reason able estimate to reckon that General Hampton saw ten times as much actual service in tho fields as General Washing ton did. When the war waa over, he that had ' been groat itt war, showed a greatness quite as honorable in peace. Temperate in all bis views, earnest in every issue, clear-sighted when most others were con founded, he has spoken and written words that the future will cherish as ! words of wisdom, when such words wcro so few. On the 20th of August, 1869, just after a public meeting of whites had been held in Columbia, General Hampton advised against any public movement until the general government had indicated its Sol icy toward tho State. He Raid : "The tate is eitu?r a member of thc Federal Union, or it rs not If a member then not only is it a work of supererogation for her to ask admission to t'ae Union, but she is, by the Constitution of thc United States, guaranteed a Republican form of Government, and she bas thc right to administer her government under such a Constitution ana by such laws as she chooses. Bnt if she is, on the con trary not a member of tho Union, she must be regarded either cs a Territory, or as a conquered province. In either con dition, tho United States authorities are charged with tho duty of providing a proper government for her, and I think the true policy of the State is to remain {Missive until such r. government is givon tar, or is forced upon her." He then proceeded to show that Con vc ri lien of thc people and an acquiescence in every do rnend that Congress might make would not result in restoring the State to her proper relations to the Federal Govern ment-a fact which has become patent to a good many since that time. On the 7th of August, 1867-two years later, when two conventions of our citi zens had been held-he expressed the same convictions. A flor chowing that thc faith kept by the North toward the South had been Punic, he says : "I touch on I these points only to snow the mistakes committed by thc South, when it con formed to thone demands of the North which were'interpolated into the condi tions aftc? our surrender. Our State Convention" vere j?i?akee j cc vrero tu? changes of our Constitutions ; greater ilma all other, was the legislation ratify ing the amendment of tho United States Constitution known as Article 13." Again, he says : "Han this policy of con cession to unlawful commands been pro ductive of benefit that wo stilt desire to pursue Ht Are we prepared, for the sake of txpttUency-that fatal fallacy which has lured us so fer on tho road to destruction-that Trojan Horse which has brought with it an Iliad of woes-to barter away the few rights remaining'to \ ns 7 Yet this is the course we must fol low, if we accept terms -~Mch we Lucr; to bo contrary to the condici?n a on which we surrendered, and which aro fri open arid palpable violation of the Constitu tion of the United States-of that Con stitution which wo swear to support at the very moment we are grossly outrag ing its most sacred providions." Ilia ad vice at that juncture waa : "Let every man register, and : cast his vote against .the'Convention.^ In all his discussions of the difficult problem of the relations between the two races in the Sooth, General Hampton baa never lost Bight of their idehtity of inter ests. In February, 1867, addressing a meeting of freedmen in Columbia, he said : "'four welfare is inseperably link ed with that of tho whites of the South. If we are unjust taxed, you will suffer ; .< we are ruined, you will be destroyed. Your prosperity depends entirely on . "mu of your country, and whatever fate awaits the white people of the South will' be yours." These are words of tviidoin that the unfortunate freedmen have been scdUous ly taught to forget; taught' by adven turers who grow rich upon tho ruin ol both races. Upon the abolition of slavery his said: "The deed han been done, and I, for one do honestly declare that I never wish it see it revoked. Nor do I believe thal the people of thc South would now rc maud'tuc negro to slavery, if they hat thepower to do so." His Idea of the course to pursue to ward tho ncgin appears in these words addressed to his former companions lt arms, in the fall of 1866 : "As n slave, hi Was faithful to us; as a freeman, let u trent him as a friend. Deal with hin frankly, justly, kindly; and my woi-c fb it, he, will reciprocate' your kindness clinging to his old ho.^e, bin own conn try ano his former' masters:" This wa before tho negro had been tampered witl by party politician*. In 1869, he gave'the most decided ex pressions of nfs opinion as to the polic] to bo pursued-even ^et pursued-towari the negro. This' was his Oration, at th Georgia State Fair in Macon, ott the 17t1 of November. These are his words ; "The negro is undoubtedly better fit ted, from bis long training, his physicn configuration and his adaptability to al the diversities of cur climate, to make more efficient laborer than any otha . Especially is this tran when tho labor i to bo performed in tho more malarie portions of our country. Our objec I then, should be to develop, to the utmo* his capacity as a laborer. To do thli i time ts requisite, and we shall have t exercise great forbearance, constant pru deuce and steady kindness. 'We mw make him feel that his fntstests are ir dissolubly bound up with ours : that big {trices for our products insure nigh wag? or him ; that wo have no animosity tc ward him ; but, un tho contrary, th U w cherish the kind feeling engendered^ early S33ocla?ous and old meiaoriei ltt\ us be scrupulously just in our dca inga, Wf.tb him ; let uc assist him in h aspirations for knowledge and aid him i it?,acquisition. Try to elevate biri? i toe scale o? true manhood, of c?vii?za?? and Christianity so that ho vssy be betU fitted for the grave duties and high 'rt sensibilities Forced upon bim by his nc poelUoH. In a word, convince him wu we are the beat, if not his only, friend and whoo, ho shall har? doce ? toby v shall not only have placed our \?\>ot ou sound fooling, but we shall have galiu in the laborer a strong and Jealous all On thia subject, I speak not from thcoi but experience-an experience i whit has taught me that the kindest relatiot can exist between tho planter and h forme* slaves, resulting lu mutual advan tage io botb partios. ai y old slaves are cultivating tho |oud ou which they havo lived for years, and (h?re has been a con stant sud marked Improvement In their industry in each year sines their emanci pation, though they have not yet attained tho same efficiency as laborers they for merly possessed. T have promised to pet vp for them s schooi-nouso, and church, and to pay a portion of the aabv rios of their teachers. Buch a system, if generally adopted, would tend greatly to -fis the laborers to the soil, and would, by adding to their content and enjoyment, result in vast ultimate benefit to ibo land lord, That kind treatment, just deming and sincere efforts lo improve their con dition, aro not without effect upon them, is proved by the fact, gratifying to tny wli, that i am on ray way to Mississippi, by tho request of hundreds of negroes, besides my own labor?is, to advise them what course ?o pursue in the approaching election there. I am nut ono of tho&e ?vhf? h?!?eve th il th" sers pos?e?MOu o? the rudiments of education makes a peo ?de stror ger, better or nappier ; "a little earning is a dangerous thing," and un less moral cdacatios goes band in hand with intellectual, thc seeds nf knowledge will be sown on a barren soil, or will Sreduce but thorns an J thistles; but I o believe that in proportion as you moke all labor, other than compulsory, intelligent, you render lt profitable. If this bc true, wo should educate the mind, thc heat and the soul of the negro, look ing st the question only tn its material aspect and leaving oat of consideration altogether those higher and nobler mo tives which should prompt us to do MK A longer experience of hin new acquired freedom, and his acqusitiun of higher in telligence HM teach him, not only his dependence on the whites of the Boa th, but the great truth which no laws caa change, -"in avery soll, "ititi thoso who think mutt govern tho?? ?rho toil." Thc old slaves of whom he speak?, oc cupy hts plantations upon tbe Miaaitaippc. Several hundred in number-six or eight hundred, wc have heard-they havo never faltered in their fidelity to him. When the war was over and they were first made fully aware of their changed condition-freedom from slavery-trczr dom to go wherever they pleased-'titty all, without an individual exception, de termined to remain with him. Tbr-y called upon hiu, asking his leave to re main and work for him a? 'hey had al ways done. Is not that a trium ph ? Uss a slave-owner ever, ia thc hitte. y of the world, received such a tribute of loyalty and devotion ? And why T Because M hos Iw.-yo just and kind and true, to I bom Wc havo now sesn General Hampton os L boy noted for daring and generosity -as a legislator, trae to bia coe viet ions of right uud humanity, although ia a minority-as a private, ready-os a Col onel, earliest in tho field-as a General, (Brigadier, Major and Lieutenant,) brav?, dashing, firm and invincible; whether marshaling divisions to victory, ot lead* eng an impetuous choree, or dropping a tear at thc side of a dying son on tin field as fighting on h bi native soil he leaves his homo to thc'pillago and tbe torch of a merciless foo-ss sheathing his sword when the Conquered Bander west down in defeat-os a planter, returning to the pursuits of peace-as A master, counseling with his devoted servants and as a man, in all situations, we have seon him brave, just, earnest, courteous, firm, merciful, and in all things, and ibo vc oli, we hAve seen him manly and truthful. In making this portraiture of Geo. Hamoton. we have felt free to express eur high estimate of bix public service* and private character, which, from the essential nature of the cas?, are insepara ble, because hala a representative man. In discussing him. political enemies have discussed Um South, and in abusing him, they have assailed South Carolina. Ac ccroiugly, When we demonstrate his title to admiration, our argument bi not per sonal, but public ; and when we seek to iv?1 rend him against malignant misrepre sentation, our aim is to defend whatever ls pure, true, brave, monly, and chival rous-in one word, whatever is Southern -in Southern character. AH Auf o* JcstiCB.-Many of the resi dents of Charleston, particularly the Meth odisis, will rem?r?wpr the unrighteous suit instituted in 1865 by certain Nor th ?rn Methodist preachers to obtain pos session of tho McKeo property. It op (.ear* that Mr. Jobs McKee, TV no died tn lm city in 1833, bequeathed bis whole estate at that time, valued ot about $40, OOO, and consisting of lands, houses, stocks, bonds, ?kc., to the Methodist Episcopal Church. Ia 1844 the church became divided io tho Methodist Episoo ?al Church, and.the Methodist Episcopal burch, South'. The Northern branch of the church made no claim to tho proper ty whatever until tho close of the war in 1863, when the city became flooded with carpet-bag missionaries. Some of these instituted a suit in the provost court, claiming the benefit of the fund. The suit was brought against Dr. James R. Mood, the administrator of tho executor of John McKee. The ault was. decided in favor of tho now applicants, and on appeal tho judgment of tho lower court was sustained, and the brethren from the North put in possession of the estate. The, matter, however, was not allowed to drop; it was brought before tbe joint commission of the Northern and South ern branches of the M. E. Church which recently mot at Gape May, N, J., and on order waa granted In favor of the South ern branch of the church requiring tho whole'estate and its revenues to be re turned to the M. E. Church, South. Owing to the shrinkage of values and to tho di sao trous resu'ts of tho wsr. the es tate is not worth as much now as it was when first bequeathed to tho church, but tho vexed question has been settled, and tho high-handed proceeding of the mili tary court hos been overturned and a tardy act cf justice dene. Under this decision the colored people will have to give up tho possession of old Bethel Church. It has been decided, however, tbst they will not only be presented with the edifice, but will bo given by their white brethren a suitable lot of ground to which to remove the building.-Newt and Courier. A SCHOLAR IN POMTJOB.-Mr. Milton Sayler, tho Speaker pro,tem. of tho Houao of Representatives, nos some knowledge of Hebrew, which' he Studied whan be was younger. He attended a Jewish banquet,in Washington on July IS, at which he spoke a Hebrew quotation from the Bible, to Mie irrest astonishment of bis bearers, bis speech being fu'? of Ec brew t ay iogs, and containingst Hebrew poem- A Mr. 8. Mannheimer of. .^i. Louis, tbe author of a "Hebrew Reader and Grammer/' sent him a copy of the work the following doy, and th'j distin guished CJcbgreaskmal ?cbrewkl replies' that he will tarn tho, book to- tba good uso of recovering whet he bas forgotten of tho ancient language of JuO-.*. - Gentlemen's trowsers are to be out "straight end full." Gentlemen i?|U piesse koop straight and not get full. . HORATIO SE?KOUR SPEAK?, Haly. Compel? Him to Beeline t*e fro Bc red Nomination for Governor of Sew York. We give below Ex-Oov. Seymour's let ter declining the nomination of the Dem ocratic party for Governor of New York. He advances strong reasons for bisection iri this respect, and arraigns iu a masterly I manner the corruption and incapacity of the Republican party, owing that ?ne ceas will be easy for tho Democrats with any other candidate. The Convention was called to re-eon vene in (Saratoga upon the i 2th inst, a? soon as thc I rt tor was re ceived by thc Chairman, it is as fol lows: Unca, September 4th, 1676. 7b D. Mayotte, Aq.t Chairman Hinte Committee : Dr DRAB Rm, Tb? Desccrstk: Or ganization which met last week, act I nf under mu* pp rencos' m, MU? me ta ernest nation for tho office of Governor of the State. This ito awatb~r* would stat hare done, if they had koowa fact* regarding my health. For many reasasw I oaf bl nc : to be their euaiKdsar. Duty demands that 1 should decline the proffered binar. u'hlle I ma j rat* fbi for the frWodly sen timents which prompted their actina, my declination ia tcmysttad, by ssmnidm which I mmes* atceaami). Wr.r ?WM moa tbs my health ha? ae?ttrd rn? fe? masai Bf phnsissjl i Bj r.;. o. Hy own atiiatna. ?mw/med by Aa judgment al my rtnkkaL ??vinos? ms that I am nsmblr at this time Ut jw form the duties disci iwng ?MS? tbs Ow emor of New Y nra. I roald rWrfuU7 sacriaea suv own pwrpecse sans nasals sn meat the ?mb? nf my frtsnns. I ?rnaM not hesitate ta ?faull thens wrtnciatm in which I believe, ar In arnmuis uh? wahi* rslfarv; tart 1 foal tint I ?anafe! sacri fice UL? interne* nf tim nany wak* slaped sea ia csaxmalhm bf I ifcmM an on? ile action. Even thc eneertnv stsanafh af Im? party with whkh j^srt^ens^ n^str<t^a ddkrt ase fe; tfoeeresr nae un nanni tn the fae fonnence af tan salaam nf gena amen. 1 coaSd ton? .sniniBtiiimi'y eater nano them. 1 caaant de sag Wscfeshs ?runa af a^ng ?brm ia fofa? ?nnitfowe, I IsW #?- tibvi &oBB&ft?rtft& fes ^flteiis^ tito aeenhenttea WMM ir h eveat easvew to me that f ewans* na wis aanmhsa, mest tn* wmbn* of thaw, en ?rente I am dewj?y indebted for sn many frmea, yet I am mtmflnd that my ar?nn n?l ?&5y ssibjjert theta tn name anasmt incsavo o truce, which hs Aa end, wiM nanea tn bs ni dank e^interm lt ?s ant aa unensml lb mg to have m vacancy nena the tkfrei, mar ell raw to dil it 3 f the mein action nf ihalVsarea toea ?ill give esmftdanan ta ear thais threaghmet the inca ry, ? tnaseead A? rfVn?tf ?^nnwna?ni aa ai m sm jsjwsns ts?nft?ftnnm? mMsamaca Thara ?as a fear tJnm discard end dttnr gMjf fatwas hs Dnmcoatsc ssjowAnhfo nonld nnrJi sh* &i?!iai.ggtfto ?sd aa?enal thmesa. The f?iiliadltic me msw .ii adjusted, lae nvamlnros eme? ?eiert cd with th* e?iaawlherasewg. The muns bera ?epafated ?iib a nasnVare nf vic tory. Unlike the rival ni ?> anti rn, thorn mm BO esabaat mejeesty, aw wsemded awi humiliated minority. Tho raimHi?m ?ho ?ere not placed ia nnmiacrina wen not iii f med fer ream ns reaeetum wena theil newer, er ?hieb vam haning ia their natara. Whim the Pira II snell r5??/ ?* ????fjsn? ?rom Mi embarras? meato, its opawa anni err tawingtba seem of bitter controversy amt stras. Arca thc agracies nf n Fu wicWiiii abjamea ce ti act restrain their ansah ireansssnai opon tbs maa and mtecaree nf their owe orgscixaUon. I cannot think that Iben b a doubt of the retah of tba pendine content The Repehtirwan demand the rcstoreUea of naowsmtcd power la ail brauche? of the Greeta) Ooccramcat, and this ia face of mweb that fa) coadema ed by thoughtful meo of both per tW The change of Pr?sidente will mah? as change erith their ruling minds, ?Uk their pervading ofgaaiifttfeh, ??b theil usages or policy. The wara ead weal and texture of RewwhUcwaism ?ill be tai same under the Fraldc?cy of Grant oi Hayes, i wish to nay ab nnkind word o cither. The evils ?hieb afflict oar cons try, do not spring aa ranch fran gran corruption, for they can he laid bare ami SunUhcd, bat from the atore subtle ia ucuccs of pervading waste and extrava cauce. The** will na*?? be cess?e^ except by the shaip coutte*, ^'parema. Tho election of a Demetaalk Hanse e Representatives, bas led te many peiafu disclosures, bot no good cithicn doubt the value of these as checks to ofitcU abuse. Many reforme have brea attenta ted by Ibo Republican effidek, ?baa they would not nave dared io eaasranei If their party had not bena caalswntcd b; a Democratic House, which atado aa posares that compelled ead enabled Be publican officials to punish gram wrong; Does any fair-minded ttaadcabt that i all opposition to the Republican party i crushed; that if evetY depart?is* i ?laced under its control : tartha** ?b old extreme views ?ill -prevail in il councils f We have see? tba? ene e their most cautious Senators haw broncha a violent and revolutionary phut with ri gard to the States ; this wac aerar doa without consultation with his Mk* members. The Republican speaker? i tho canvass appeal to tho passions i their hearers io the spirit r.hu& pescaj ted this revolutionary scheme. It is tru< that some of their journals promet agata it They belong to that clam which i unheeded, except in times of great per to their organization. Tho Representativos demari Bochad ed power ; the Democratic party, obie divides with them the proportion of ot country, seeks by the election of a Pres dent and & majority of the Boase of B*| resentativoo to gain a voice In the com cils of the nation. Ita success will n< enable it to pass cr repeal laws wi then the assent of ita opponent io the Senat the Urgent share of power and patron*! will still be left in the hands of the R publican party. Under our govcrnmct no violent chang?e of policy can bo asad except by repeated elections. Surely at this time of business distic and gloom, thoughtful citizens would d siro such a distribution of power as shi make each political organisation waac ful to note, and vigorous to correct ? wrong doings of if? opponents. In tl ?r?y eidy, caa wo h?p* U. corr?ct, & only the gross wrongs, but the atore en tie and on the whola th? ?sers hurt? usages which waste the revenue oft! Svernmeat, ?nd oppress thc industry S tonnlry. Ou our "part,, wc ofter our candidat foi- tho Presidency and Vice-IVoddem *uid the majority of the Hoir* of Repi sentares to reprenant ?he De&iocra. party In its efforts to reform. On t ovh<5 hand, let thc Republican Sem ?iii tho great army of officials repress tb cb- organisation. Then the corni elections can he decided In view of tli :*eapcetlve exbik?aons'of tbllity, viii and patriotism. It was never <?6?*??ed by the found of our government, that one party shm control all of its branches for ?0 lonj Ex ?m to m. Administrator* ?nd other Oilurlarto?, and ber??Ith Vf&?m? ?jMUiT*** ?0T 11,0 Qft?r.asy Clintons, Ivo Uu?zUau?, - . - - |U?, ^??". -... lil attention, ?ou<innsk?i;?u wost bo creen: pan tod ooceasary et usaf* ?re Atmtahvd to repay the postai . . 49* Wa ara no* T?pooi?ble for ?ho TE?VI aad *A11 ?5tnmunto?Sa??nou Id'be addreated to "Ed itors intelligencer." and all cieeVt draft*, taw**? orders, Ac, sKatd be made payable lo thc order of .Ul) VT * CO., "t: ,, A?>d>n*e,8.C. period, that it vould !?e a tense of ell ace^ntability. It w*s because thc Be Eu?j?'.rv.is havo thus pouter4/ that ther eve outraced the sentiments nf their own partisans. It is because of the re cent Democratic victories, that ?lit ; begin to feel thc '?tt??t?if' of cosa mending thcmaelvp' to the favor of the public. Will thor htful conservative citizens check this wholesome change, before they ber* bees coaSioe? m more vicious bab its, bj tempting them again with un checked power? I believe the people of America will not make this fatal mistake, and there foes I sm confident we shall carry oar Bute and our Presidential ticket. I am, truly veer?, etc, (Big.?*d) ?loasrto ?evMora. ??joeets sad the Ballet Bax. Tbe iU-ca preened, awkward sod un gr%ssfitati?ai circa 1ST of Attaiaay ll ca rrai Taft to tai* marshals of the United Biara io thc diavrvat ti Strict*, marke aaotfawr nena?? af asarnttfon and mili tary facer a? the port ?sf lae Radical con satiate**, who have resolved to relata r - -faaio? af tb? eoT*na?M-nt at the point of the bavoact if they casaos accom plit tf wir" purpose by virtue of honest vet??. If s?ytuiag caa areas* tba people of this caa ni ry to a asan? of the grave deaget to which they are ?ow expo-ted, of having their libertin destroyed by ?atUtary earner MS) the streng nailed band ol tartaaa d tay sitters, these gradna! .draae/s asade by Orsa*, towards the ?s?Ma?aaagef BBBaaBM ra Batt**, should eafitej la ataja their ajnM aaeaatesteai aetiea ta ?av* MM tr?gateos* of c?nxihu tiatal IWadaoi. tba* rrmsia intact by Radical aasftsite*. For the order <d Toll, mrctaUy ead retoctautly .xpransed sa it w, aaanaato to plain notice to the .Briars Mpiresalteg the United titans nilitory authority ia the difitent judi cial dwJriri?. thal they are ia effect armed with et?tta?ilcd swater to crf? ea the sol diery, caa arith** ead taw geoend hedy of lilias a*, to carry hato es&i the dirte Staat ?st Badi rmi eiwaratltosa. and force the Brajfi a af anftaBBatasaba aaaMtail fl lal Iff tao papal** ?91 ara? left Oreo and in pafii w< <* aftsabftdlaajad by dei Baked esranl Tar jriaaa?aiaa b a piata one faa Ms eflreaU-ry asxt tafoasy, ead worthy a? asl rosase** of the latir? sat la*i>ira tto? fea? ?rai rt forth ; that the feared efekh ?feto* tbe tayene* shall nu parase? tao ats? whereto tbs honest Laaks ha?t i ? ? n .,, 1 ?!.-r i1-.? ^^^^^m ^^^MCT^O, ww ???wi Miv ?a??Meity ahteh teatiBr* tUaothan aury he aterngtite&ed aad tecooded hy the .aa* aid af the ??nea. agates. the great uspatsi asalority ?hieb ls ready to repa 1 gai aaaffaaaaV sud whiri? aawastal a fibs* ps? ssd ss aa:uiijMtad uffittatalty aft tito wtlo, to agaa* Oraat a rma?ldhlai aa the ?sh af Xcreatbr* aast. 'fcaat ?art ef the tethray of tats d??u sses* ?i Taft's arias* fasta tba Abel that it fe*? bee* aetibwately teeta* ia tba teeth of a feesaw (tor Moo of the flaaaaaaCtoart af Che Va*?, ?totes, ?atehr?>?*aaete tba gaifosoereset kt* ^,..'.r.i;,-.l..r?iS. Tba* aultlea sa, la eahaft, t&elsaeae tonto af A, btw essy bs is csaferpUy, rn oshoto are osjaaaaaasfiy fas eaaAtft alia, ?sas** ; bat that the eaaad aa* aataniiii aosto aaa *a Itf liaa^^ iaaii ;attogied that awnswTthe eSw Ira asffi^Bii veal The Aftarniy Oaaawsi has tba harathira toaBada^t^ ht et ."syss; ss na/ jaoaaas sato teg. Bst> with maaang ag?ai to the aaai ai ?sd tosses ef tito g5^?ab ss Ba? lath IHIJIUBILII?.iwttfiaaareaaMast aaj aa ab? IbaBcal aass?v Hr. thB am* da.*tars tut sTieajPfliw* Mt taaanjaassthai eft* liss laeinaa i#*f iifllai fiaatoi Tiaabias bj TFlt^iilTitoVirnn rsaTi t?r"flnliitr t^ati' sag, a Wea tba tater aaa t?s? Atowasy Ouaaatitotdga fltoato^sa^ate^b^ slavasi The? fe? tho at?torabb? tiibliybfii to which Badtod ksaflyhhj^ ^{^^ te direct dsstaaoBof a saosat ebtot?wte? i*'-ti 11 Bal teayaat PatwBa tMM ' fe?' Aatoraey O ass ral attataja* ta hahatr a beal eaaa lay cfcttoj ?a'aw*??rt npttes ?hieb lt rsshS ba tnnrow ?bf osrjfoag ?to rcfot to, aaa ahteb Sd? ?sa ?arto bha^tf aeaMhe saatoBy jassaajafe cito. aashS'dUfeiiJsd oifeasssSsssss, as ss evidence af tba lawlmaaaa aad asastra C'jqaatiai of Bo Itoaiiiat iilfii siatr ai l oficial* of tl? old reg?ate? Sei ? i* so? necessary aast B aaa? oat arafl^, to ditc^fta ^T^yj^^g*^ aasars ajar aa th? pewato; B toaptate z-~*j of bayoaetoaad ?be iiaaa siaj?8 on ? ?to skfe,sttoiaat eh? faassaft *0*to es? tba Mhar. sThat triB ba stetgatAaf or^apoleoat ssd'ho? abaft B**5? aoaooasa^assrsbe ataafatt ee^rew tad? Wa heats p?sale tritt ?eft ataaa?t fh??toalt**tobe ese^to?, sadObuiBjaai .uay be ?Jorde? se l^ ?totoa? att?ae easton as posible for aay la?at*aae? ?a tba oort af tba ataathal nt< et Tis? esT asISeB ai argre-awHtt*-} haft thara ?a aa atenea apea lartfli tejaBaa) to vota altogetitor, ead tete? thafaeoN? rf BtpttsautttlTca ta aat ?-Ufe litffeeaii ?rata tba j^tWal.Orfa? y^,*"* reject patTjaMHatsto tao tate ea aay ?sate thus secured to tba Baaste! faity. fay the ase of UJegal laarer. If tb* kafttost etntsto shssssd retaltova by tb? ittoBtea of D?mocratie Butas, ?b?sate Ste ?to? joi ity foe air. TOdea aaa lietaiffabb; aae\ the result ?Ul bea adianto abat^ aad tb* dato af yakiag a rWatecat aaa ate? devolve on thc iScniwtxatk JSvaw - sibly Hr. Qra.it aili sash ta tttuttaafet these atoeettres *f a f at|h^t Tgj robes of dlctatoTthip. He uwwfc bas al vS% haca ii.jJbAahilj Bte) te aagM novar tenta the white flaute attaa; ta*? ksyoocas bad pat bim te and baaaW takWbaybaveU toBasbim ea?, ?e?Wr may have his/hird teeta ?Brr efl; feat would not that ber rtghtocgi ittrifearttaa npsa Hsycs for bi* ?award?y **4 Btes? Petent to tb* riefe** ead tnnBabaa meafts.-rs or-w being ad^^stosl te iaswe bte nooii?alel*rtioB??5al iaBlastib)ft good tbteg for the KoaBss** taaaK? ?J fadthattfaatBtto for the m-ftrde* ?rf ibo libert?? *t4m Beat?, hud rsttritod te tito, to* et* ?ste ow* ngbto, te tb? oe?bca af satBr<4saO date, and te the ?rtnaaeag,iito>ttwafaa irnepeestato ?SfitoTT daaaetti?? Two or thr? ?foa?? a?i dbcfo*? th* taaatetoy ?sal ?feta tito .tettetfftslaJatB smaeet aa waa caa ?a* ?fc?safe??? Sc welfore. ea (be ia*?te^aa% atti aaam t? tho ?itteaee of tba &?*b?H aba? cireelaia and orders of T? C5to*f-5^ aad Ch matate ?jil ptaBeaai Oa* aaftut* tioa B?Sa.os catos^Btea: j^Bye who tah? iss swor? wwi perish by abe iw,?, and that if riateat atrasare^ to* invoked to defeat Mr- Ti?d*n aaa ! ?riU ci ibs g^Sfte, a ?rnw tonaTPSWfefe tu vari?os ala?es, ?Ol ba hwj wJ&? rioletrce, befa** thy ?rt? thing ran and fiowho? it.i e??f| canrse.-fviry*