The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

CAPT. ISAIAH RYNDERs, at the Tammany
Banquet, IN New York, on the 9Th Of Jan
nary, spoke as follows The marshal here
began to quote Scripture, aud cited the con-
duct of Moses, who became angry at the Is
raclitcs for worshiping the golden calf, and
broke the tablets Of Stone! The Negro was
the goldon calf which was worslipcd in this
country, and the tablebof the law had been
broken. lie would like to sec the Abolition
lists attempt to GEORGE the Soulful South
Carolina had acted Independently and alone /;
and Trough he thought they had been in too
great hurry, yet, if,ealled upon to- fight on
either side, By all the gods on high aud gods
below, he would fight, on the side of the
South, even if he should bite the dust in so
doing. He did not consider the tridihph Of
the Republicans good cause for secession
Thefght,was brought ON by the Abolition
horde of the North, " it game .toIa fight
between the South and the North, he hoped
that the god Of battles wouH blast the ranks
ofthe invading army as he did the hosts Of
Seanacherib; jaudnthat their bonesH would
nhiten the soil aud their careases enrich that
State before they. got into CharlGstsn,r-
Great applause. ,a,.;,;a.i.s "A =, d,so ,,l
If there be sufficient number, North, Of
Capt. Isaiah's stripe, we hope be will at once
enlist them, and try Q regiment on the field.
We hope his courage will not ooze from his
fingers ends before he. viii be called upon
to test his, sincerity, Nov is the time to
take up the line Of march. Forward 800
sIai!oif tah-l.4Al 2-A--l. lnn- oaI jhs'iaEH
. MoxEY.---Really, tohcar people talkabout
the scarcity of money oneawoui I'd Imagine
that there was not a ten, dollar bill in the
country. But. this is a mistake, altogether.
Money enough is in the country, but the for
tanate holders grip it with fingers Of steel,
fearing itowill not come again sif they let it
New thisais, sllwroag. 1t is this fear
of tight times that makes times tight, and if
| our people would only exercise. that degree
of confidence that duty calls for, there woaid
.beho hard times sItis very true that affairs
wear rather threatening aspects,i and tho fu-
ture may deyelope not enly hard, times but
yery bad times. Still, it Is useless to make
IA probability out Of possibility and until
there. is a necessity for II, our people enght
mot 10. misery llbapdi THEN aenay.n There
are many aneH ylIer have Worked faithfully
all the year and now they. ought TO be, paid.
Very few think of paying anything. Our
merchants have sold their goods at fair prices
aadlnev lbegin'ta need money. They sheeld
der psid--they7nast 1bes sustained. II Every
planter can payss part If not anusf his store
accounts and be should not hesitate now to
aid those who have accommodated him.
proSr;f Nr,exi "a ssIa''of bnsscehi ear 70
BIZ sBod.iw lsazoIaL-a-sa tarlol ,foiisoqsb
|diiTHk Montgomery Mail, Abiding te'Gen.
Scett's grand scheme for fl,e sinvasionso Of the
South. with, an army of f2OOo goo men! half to
come through Georgia, and half to descend
through Tennessee, the two bodies to con
verge at Pensacola says::'q '''''' i'''''' p
% We devortIy trust that these 200, 600 will
start for the .Sonrh,rdIn PORTIONS of North
Carolina they use herring for ,naRuring the
poorer fields. the Wide Awakes must be
nearly as good. .'''