The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

hasney' II sqddsensas. md ne vssy somplessnsss.
~ Sooa sSs sniAaSs Most Of our provisions were
DESTROYED, Wagons blocked, even our AMMUNITION
Waning Waning enough Tor an EFFORT Il protection.
sANBos sAGAurY
II know'd twas comm, did, said grinnng negro
;Thsn, why did you not tell.uss"
sGoshl didn't think II war coming ~, only over
thar"-where II did not even send any Of It, flying
uEPRo,nslso SOUTH CAROLINA HOSPITALITY.
"Ovor thar however was Q house, the rst bad
seen In mlea It was most magnncently situated amid
picturesque woods and overlooking fertile valley. N.Y.
self and another rode on TO secure hospt lily for all
Never was more deceived. The house. which promised,
and from its superb position and surroundings ought
be an abode OF some preensions the III built, Ill
Of every appearance q refinement except those which
the enchantment Of distance lent IT, There was gen.
tisman on the stoop who corresponded somewhat in
whether that ''msssar' In reply to my salu
was proprietor there.
a,s, party Of travellers, sr in all about
70 halt al your house tonight We parposed going
dition before DARK
dSnnSw marser You see I've nothing
I've have abundance an lam with us which think has
.'Most likely.h
'Ole lady, what say your" This to an invisible dame
IN the rear, who heard ALL
'.As you like. Has the party any sugar corees'
''We had before the storm and think most Of it in
advance OF our rear wagons has been spared
"We'll get some reckon"
Certainly, sir. We will give you food for .sheter 4"
.ut see here; have you any forage for our cattles
u ha'ent scrap"
I'VE can pay for II in gold"
Ah then, look here black Ned; you 60 find forage"
NJ hOsp
tally have seen worse and infinitely better the
sequel will show We got beds there-some in tho din
some in bedrooms, up stars We got supper from
man. his wife and two daughters His son was coming
home from the army-the surviving one-for his Oldest
born was killed. He only grew what crops were requi-
site for subsistence having heart attempt anything
until his son came home. He was glad the war was
ended; but cursed the i'll luck which gave it such ter
mination The daughters however. were not glad, and
issue. We got ready dawn breakfast next morning and
having paid host at the rate Of about two hundred
per cent for all we got Of him, resumed our journey
Every mile the road Newburg presented improve
ments In the condition Of the country and people Ere.
observation-disclosures with ali the sppurtenances Of pros
perity flung around them in disuse and disorder But
nsy we're sns 1 the rule was az
ABUNDANCE OF oorroN.
At almost every plantation the cotton press had its
reserved quantity in one plantation did we
pass in eighty miles which was without full supply of
idorinant cotton bales" counted 600 bales pnder
shelter IN Distance roadside thiplv settled dis
tanceDof Ave miles: counted them from NV saddle
without looking for more than met tourists eve
rs PLANrERs' HoUsrs
disappointed us SO much nearly ali The planters houses
we thereafter met were Of ordly character In some
With o n d
ind anything without guild pro quo.
NEwBuRG 70 AUGUSTA
and otherwise repaired our position for the prosecutor
Of trip INTO Georgia, via Augusta From Newburg TO
Augusta our chances OF doing we'll AT stags
immenselv improved II fe TO NV lot ~ 90 SorwsrS
each evening an hour or two before nieht and obtain
our lodgings
Among the places thus secured most comfortable
quarters in for our party was the houss Of Mr.
pstest Of have evsr seen on hi" cont
nsnt Neither he nor his neiRhbors have felt much OF
wars shock His plantation q in splendid order all his
grounds around his mansion in admirable condition Il
was only in hs larder and his uxures that ay had come
homo 70 him. and such a. he That he and such IA he
depIored the result OF tbs war ono would but thew
were Ill willing to submit
Only the labor question was one on which none Of
by default 70 lot kill or cure ITSELF without meddiSs
more in is than they possibly could VerS
all Of them worked With will - they we're Tidinss Of
their condition rather scared them. They hardly
knew how 70 take II and am satisfied many Of them
before were in. rfF
CAROLINA LITTLE RAvA0ED BIZ WAR
The face Of the country from Newberry TO Augusta s
very nne No fenceless 1elds-no smouldcrinr Ruins
NO charred villagesno emacisted beggarsno nothing
Or Al that which has made the Eden OF Virginia abel Is
visible In South Carolina, except perhaps at and
Columbia There, a. you know, ruin IL supreme; but
here in the South Carolina villages peace and prosperity
do not appear 10 have done thing but bloom Il
10 only In the pinchings OF Injuries and In the absence
Of costly raiment that you trace, not the presence but
the vicinity Of wa.
In the midst Of prosperity and refinement You often