University of South Carolina Libraries
ELOQUENT EXTRACT.FROM j The stbsch of hon. r m. t. HUNTER. Now, sir, I ask if those are fl<H consideration* which should be impressed upsti ail? Our institution* rest not upon parottafent 'Bwwiliui, Out xtprtti the broad basis of public affection. Who shall measure the crime of him that disturbs the waters of that stream which to us are the rerv waters of life? ?-of him who troubles the stream at its fcntUtJun that ho ruaj defile it through the Whole length of its course, until we (urn loathing sway from Its waters, although our thirst may he almost unto death itself? Sir, the laws and the Constitution and the ordinances of our country, to have efficient force aud life and being, must he engraved npon the hearts of the people. Oneo erase or obliterate that inscription, and it win not bo long before the law-giver himself, in some fit of exasperation, will ghivor into fragments the tablet upon which they aro written as mere unspoaking i sfow< Ito rifcw of all these circumstanoes, I doca it not behoove us to .do something J to apneaso this strife, to settle these j difficulties, to nllay this bitterness?' Who could have the heart at such a moment as this to engage in the work ' of crimination and recrimination amongst the States of this confederacy? j We all belong to the same family, and j the character of the whole family is , disparaged if we itynrcthc reputation of j | one of it# members. What pleasure or j , what proflt should I derive by injuring < ( the reputation of Massachusetts? by , dimming the lustre of her revolutionary , glory? by takinga leaf from that chaplet j t of immortal flowers with which it is i t crowned? Sir, so far as I am concerned, j t instead of taking one stono from the ! \ Bunker Ilill Moo anon t, I would add ' i' i. ;? T il,. .Lj.. I nUCMi;l IK it ' UVV It IVWW I<U tUT7 BMWIj bearing upwards from earth to heaven whatever message of love and admiration mar bo transmitted frota the living to the dead- Let it ataml through the flight of ages, and oarrjr down the story of those men and their deeds to the last syllable of recorded time. I will raise no eaerilegions hand against a single stone on that altar; and if there be any who has a heart for auoh a deed, he can tftd no sympathy from see. "Who can hwve ties disposition to- disparage the reputatiotr ana the military glory of any of the Old Thirteen? If tnere beany nan who can here a bear! for auoh a work, be can have but little feeling in common with me. I will net aid in anoh a work. What materials are these that we are collecting for history? What weapons are we placing in the hands of those who wish us ill, and who delight in every opportunity to disparage ourselves and our insJK titntions? v, Mr Presidont, it has been said by * . who am) good mew, "give ns pewoeU abroad." I sympathize with them iw that wish; but it may not always bo in our power to jeoure that peace It Wiav ru/ttiira ilia wall nf I ? miw^ cv^iutw nil* ut aiivvuvi 90 fT IU1 e of ourselves; but I sa/ give us what tl we can socuro if wc choose?give us o peace at homo. We want its opportu- b aitiea to work out our destiny, and to r crotftt with the glory of success the most a wAndftrfWI in Viym.B ? pineas tfiat has ersr been attempted in p the history of skid- We must bare n peaco at home if ise wo?jdd wish to in- a spire either (ear or reepoot abroad- a Je there nothing in the condition of al things around we?is there nothing in m t&e condition of things abroad?to induce He to do something to compose three difference# to sltair this excitemeat, to settle these feocM Can any . Stan rMdSAih it tn Ki* <v>n**i*n*>* ?? feed high the hot fires of ??eiioml strife t| ensuch an occasion as this? Are the 0 doors of ear chamber, are the doors of ^ the Congress of the United Statoe, like those of the temple of Juts, to be . opem.vf only for war, for civil war, for donwotk strife! or may we not gather ^ close then upon raeb since, or else open thorn to send forth oftee more the g message of peaoo and good will, and to 1 ^ proclaim tboeughout the land aimr to > w devote ourselves to the common good >( of a common country, and to bury, ae v far ae we can, the reeotfeetion of these V unhappy disputes. & Mr. Presided, J do bedim that the \ tune hgs arrived when we should look : at the state of circumstances around us,' "* coolly an4 dispassionately, and when ? .every saarshould tome to the settle- " ment of these differences with the wiU ? to aacrrflce mttok of feeling, anything ? of the pride of opinion, everyihiaa that ^ he can, eenaieteaUy with duty end JJ consewiwe to mm mi qaiet them. " Senators, I say to /H that yoakeld 3 in your hands the tenet of nfe and J death to thk mighty republic, te thie * great Union. On fame smds, I charge u yon to take heed how yog deal with P them. .? . A pri?U?# Ml lM( a**, belBg m|Mls412 by h? MTWANH, ra| b UUJ friiteB ' Am ?ud triad to ton mil Mtoid* ttth At ?j Aioiitg tiiaky VA AM Uia^ nwM Ml m H off. > M. TUdtrii, wtotong to jmtktf torn, told him to pMf ifkto tortowB wfctsc th? t ifficr tw trMw Aim to dtli M|1K nh. B MfttMrto. H|??, Mff" toM ji magical. HtamdUniUnpMAwdof d*vd pair Mcoaaitod fciw tohbfltfo. * A * "* ? . * -% : jL * Jd '* ' ?. iV* PI8S01UTIUfV MOVEMENT it TH NCfeTH The Washington bnivn publishes a p titfon which ha* been circulated i0 |] Northern Sutea, eoiioiUag A peaoeful <i solution of the Union. Together with i *up?Moriptieu it wu as follow* : fTha person to whom this, petition 'ranscmted is ear needy roqueated to ! uulate it for signatures of the men and tl women ia hie town, and aee it speedily sent to either Bcirtfton Wilsoi Hale, Wade, Seward, and Ftftseodea, or I Meaara. Giddiuga, Bvrlingame, Col la me or any other am table representative 1 Washington.) 7b thr Senate and Hmtet of ReprtMntatin of the United State*. The undersigned, citUena and inhab tauts of , State ol ?* rcapeetfnli; submit to Congrem: That as, in the nature of thing*, antagc ruatioel principles, internets, pursuits, am institution* can never unite; that an ax perienoe of more than threescore year hnriog demonstrated thai there can l>< no real union between the North and tbi South, but, on the contrary, ever unccaa insr alienation and strife, at the immincn hazard of civil war, in oouaequeoce o ibeir conflicting views in relation to free Join and slavery; that the South bavin; declared it to be not only hor right and purpose to ntcroiae her elave system where it now exists, btit to . extend it over at the territories that now belong or ms<| hereafter be annex'd to the republic, com* what may; and having outlawed from hei Mil the entire free colored population ol ;be North, made it porilona for any Nor. hern white citixon to exeroiae Uia oous itutional right of freedom of apeeoh in hat seotion of the country, nod even in he national oapitol, and proclaimed hei loatility to all fran ioatitattoos universally. We, therefore, believe that the time hai torae for a new arrangement ef elements to hostile, of internets eo irreconcilable, ol natitutions ao inoongruous; and we earn, tatty request Congraaa, at ita present aes ion to take suoh initiatory measure# foi he speedy end equitable diumlmtion of (hi xiating Union as the exigences of thi tase require?-leaving the South to depend ipoa her own resources end to take all be responsibility in the maintenance ol ier clave system, end the North to organ, sa an independent government in aooor ianoe with her own ideas of justice end be rights of man We have little hesitation in saying thai hie it a very sensiblo document. If eight have been as consistent with ths ruth to have stated, as reasons for th? Ik?nliit'ion. fl*?s the North has declared t to be not only her right sod purpose b ixterminate the alave system where if tow exists, bat to restrict H from tht totnincn Territories of the repubfic.?Thai he has endeavored to entice away out nborer*; to mo4 bar Nortban> white ciUcm with artcb motives atnonfcSf m m (bat o certain oaaua it baa not been safe to 1st bero utniit all the frotJon of speeoh hey bare bean inclined to; and ntbii 9 rr*train herself from a coutm of action o hostile to bar aiater section of the Soath, be time ha< ooana for a new arrangement f i uteres la so irraoonoiiable and of instiutiona ao incongruous. But for vhatrrer uaaoi* urged, tha oourss ia emtneatlr eotnjeadabJe. if utterly unable to act with iipvvi w wilii a wmj ooBiiiieai wilh toe eace and onion of the States, it In some lerit thai she ia a bis to oonfeaa tha hot, nd ia certaialy wiaa to asvar panasably connexion whioh, if ooatiwwad Iddfsr, to ia assured ean only bo as tied by the irord ? Standard. . ORIGIN OF THB "WILMOT PROVISO." In the sticle in "Harper" for July, ai "Daniel Webster's social hours" is ie following history of the introduction f the "Wilmot Proviso" 4<as the writer ixrned it from a distinguished member f Congress at the time." * "In the summer session of 1846, and fter the eonnnenoement of the war ith Mmrloo, the Hon. Hngh White, f New Yori, left his own seat hi the loose, and went over to the desk of lie Hon. Trainan Smith, of Connecticut, ith this since so famous resolution l his hand, and asked him what would e the effect of its introdnetioir "The destruction of the Whig party," 'as the reply. Mr. White, however did not think I- Ashe had enlisted some Hemolytic members from Ohio, and ons or PS other Northern States in its tapart, he thought it mors likely to imrn > the injury of the Demooratie party, tqpt&se, spine who ooalpsoad with him athfsocasion, had another motire for rwodnttioiHHi deaira to aveogw Pa the South the psfji of the IV aotof 1646. Mr White followed Ir. Smith'* edvioe, however, no far a* > aelect a Denmeiatic member for the sMmity of the bantling, and Mr. Wiliot narekeUntfy sssuoed H. Mr, Webster said, the aimrei of m WW* party would he entitled!# * epitaph that wan inscribed poa tfc* tsmWsns of an Italian; "I as wsi 'f trifd to be bNim and I ^ \ A ' J? * <>M?> ?? IfflOT jLXti TNHMipMlltor wlMn Ko4, tttrti*! ft threw. tb? Dak* ?f "Itmme u^oftokmc.,' MUtoo, ?*k?t I u* mMf?m ir? rifHfcc I foci Ik. ikon. *r , ;* V *> i . ' y . ' ' \ I ^wklf 4ft " WS s L IIWBMI *[ fllC W : flee fee ptrafe: 1 ci?RAW, 8J)., TUESDAY, JULY Ik, I85A. * -7:r? r- THK OOMiBOR 16 The "Dariiagton " ?f opinion tha wa " hate mistaken the nature of that feeling ?? of opposition to tha South Carolina collage Lo which (it thinks) now ao generally praradac r' the State," and ujn tba^: M the ptoplr. do no1 lt objeut to tha collage on aocount of "the txp*t* attending edaeatien there," which forbids the M idea of any bet rich meo'a children meeiriny the benofita of that system of oducation, whick [. baa made "such a aamber of talented men y and able statesman." But they do object and we think very properly too, to being taud to make *p the aura of tmmty/hur Menemia j dollart, which ia every year appropriated tc the education of the young aristocracy of th? * State." * 0 Now we are sorry ta differ with our friend, 5 the editor of the * Flag," upon this or any - other question, for we hare great feappct foi t hia opinions, and know him well enough to be f assured that he will advocate no measure which . i his conscience and judgment do not equally r approve. Noverthaloas *c are constrained to | differ here. > Just in ov.r iimmediate vicinity *c hear of I no ground of objection to lha collage, and arc r therefore left to gather from the letters and ' speeches of our neighbors, the cause of sucb " opposition a* exists in other communities. Bui f we think the article in tka " Flag" fiirnisbei of itself sufHcientevidenoe to show that wa have not " mistaken the nature" of the feeing of > opposition to the oof lege; few if "the n > yentt" is not an objection, how happens it w? T hear so nocb about " rich men's children"? " the young aristocracy" being the sole recipi \ ants of the benefits of the appruprintibnT and I with what propriety can it be n.-yed as an in' f justioe that one portion of our citisee* are tax ed to support the iastitatioa " who cannot dm rive ary benefit from it?" That the expense r is not so extraordinarily heavy, can he easily l shown by a simple statement of what it rvoftjf I it. Many a young man has gone through I college with lees tbaa Four hawdisd DoTTaro a I year, not wit*, steading the reputation Colnm T bis has acquired fee extravagance of living.? - The actual ehxige foe takioa is Fifty Dollars par annum j a sum not greater than is reqnirI ad hi moat of our high schools, and lass than is many other college*. Besides this, the State t providoe, oat of this very appropriation, for the [ education and support of at least three chili dree of the pocr, tare from the Charleston or5 phan house, and ths xtsdaai who i? [ the ringing of the bell; ts saj Stag of the , faoftkiae iflm<W the indigent young men oi I Om Btitebjr tki tibin% tf privatt iadiridtc I *b bath lo the wktloe of the four sobolar, sbipe. and Io eolentery aid furnished ia spec> ml cue*?end by the charity of the two litara, f^ioehtiw, } Efnt we are anxious to know who compote i this " aristocracy T" Wo aro aure that those i of the alumni joat around us, would scarcely i recognise themselves under this high souad iog appellation. Some of them are the eons of parents who have toiled and struggled hard i to accumulate the means of bestowing upon there, sudh m education ae would fit them to ' labour in turft, <bf the sttadMVnat of the seme priceless boon for their c&8d?ua; and mtl of them are aa fret/ ee Sap net is the State* from the odour of" arirlocrecy .* This we huliere may be truly affirmed of tha alumni gem , erany throughout the State. Will not the " Flag" agree with ua that If there is aaeh a thing aa an u aristocracy" in South Carolina it would be the part of wisdom far tha State to aau all her uacrgtee sad apply all her resources, to?etfuwrtr that claea of her eittaeae 7 \ meu properly educated cannot be an arietoerat; for It hi only by that system of trmuipg WMCB mn*?e/oois, that seek mushroom growth o?0 be iiedtaaMlj cmhireu4 Bet the abject!(> of oar friead, i* to the feet that ibe college doe* not sappon itoelf! We preen me no oae would object to itsdoing oe if at tbe ?me time H ilhrM fbdlittes mw eqnnl to thone now oflbrsd, for tbe education of tbe young men of lb* State. Bat wbo will /bnM tbe plan by which this great good is to be tftOel ? Will It not ra^bt that tbe prion of tsrftiea be rained? a? will not that mgen effectually bar Me doom to all bat M rich men's children P* la oar bamMe opinion, that is tbe only tarn way to mehe it ao aristocratic ioetitnUoa. Oar joang men tea mold be drive n to other colleges where tbe Mtee of tnilion are k 4, and take with them tboaeaads of dollars wbtak otherwise would bare remained in oar aifst, tor ersa rich man eomotimee count tbe coet of their contemplated mora meats. We know of sot owe affair sorting eoflegn (of any eooaeqaence) in tbe sm i Vmton. If they sm not aided by th? State, they are endowed by iadivMupla | they da not rapport thaowelom If then dm are eorreet in our conclusion u In Am ifcal of aa aflb?i to aiki toe colUft suWewtofaUuf, k kll umouat ia tko cad to ttoa. Widimtuk ? fyoariatiwlarf? ika ttoiimi nAfci snilw, tto ImIh Ami Am Btoto wkM ko d??IM la ftodwty to tor ?H? uau if iididautyirutkataiank. J i *te aU,*?ft taaafatoto Am pabfic fcih far As Waftl of mm sImi ?f" dwpMpfe! awlwiftlinlirf tW?w ?lMa? Mi +er* VMM I 1 % *MM * ?*?* fWAbtm * <?> Jtotojw?V w^iwr <toetiTir^r tor. 1* it wm Ami Ami ^ flf ItiMHit h 4m lilt ?til I i*i yvMto flu * apt far iiUr>i>Mt intifnqnT ^ ? Wkito I?nfy/n' /^Lwwf *#tor? is jJrfaNi '**' .w' * gjP .T-w .p-.i """" # n*:y wwo-w.V /' >* \? gpi-repriaU <1 a the IW Schools for the benefit *f the tfepKK i rwg ?end thirty thouaattAla tb%' Military Acad emies for the benefit of lh? eAvnalry: Tlru* it - nppssrr tint out of ore kmmtrrd and thirty thtmamad dollar* annually dssetad to Um edu cation of tba people, the' aristocracy ' gets not quite on t fifth part, and *ejs than any other eku. And how U this fund nuejf By tax alios; and the basis of taxation la property*? 1 So that (if the name of* " the aristocracy" i* I applied to this claaa because of its wealth) it 1 follow* that it pay* a (hit proportion of the 1 j whole amount into the Uaasurv, and ought to 1 j receive iu due proportion of beaofits. Now ' | are hear of no compltdaU about the** ope hun? ! drtd and five thmUand dollars which go to the I j Pree School* and Military Academies, and we * I hope,-never shall, ft ta dae to the Military > ! Academies to nay however,that they supply the * i place of a guard to tbq. arsenals and perform ' pother duties which once were an expanse to ' i the State. * And why may not such aa appropriation be 1 mod* to the college without injustice to anv citizen? Is it not a State insutuion ? Are , | not the buildings, the grounds, the library and j other property comwieted with the institution, ' hers? Let any man calculate, if he eae, in > . dollars and cenls the immense profit she has i ! yvcf ivedfrom this small but judicious outlay of money! Every diploma the college gives, ? commission* sotoo intelligent citizen to go out | among his fellows and take a part in the atne f lior.ition of their condition,and aid,in pushing I society forward in its march of improvement. [ But we are transcending our limits I We kl>W#V??r tlifkl sarm vo,ra rA it aa* tkw A?I 1 , ...... ??u iv ia VIIT' luit mm i highest duty of the $late to prvvklefor the ed, ucation of ita citizen* of every class, rich Aid , poor, lofty and bumble; and do most sincerely f hope that this feeling against the college will #PT* place to an earnest emulation in devising , ' the beat means for the dissemination of kn>wl. edge throngbont the .State. o THE NEXT GOVERNOR. . W? knoe of no iimn in the State we vvuld prefer for this office, to thel estimable and highly accomplished gentleman-Hon. F.ovaap K?ost, of Cbaxlestea. lie is ne stranger k> the people of South t Carolina, and requires so oology from as j for while serving his State in the arduqas apd responsible office of Judge or the Oourt of Common Fleas, his gentle urbanity of manners, his dignity, sad the faithful .and impartial discbarge of his duties,- won the confidence, eeteem end affection of tbo people. He has never, like msny others, sought after offioe, but has alwaye been ready to render to the State his best Services when required. South Carolina will need such an one as her chief magistrate If wisdom, sterling integrity, and devoted patriotism wiH fit any one for this high poet, there is no man better qualified . for it than Judge Frost. CROPS, Ac." ' From all account*, we never hod such a i year for good crops. We have heard from the Pilot Mountain, N. C., to Conwayboro', S. Ct, and the report ia that nevor were the crops in , S bettor condition, or in a mom forward uimtm ' of cultivation. It hi the same case with us, t ' I but on the streams above us, we fear that the j crops are injured by the henry rains. On : Jone#1 creek they hare not had inch a fsasbat in twenty-aix rearm. Bridget, crepe, and mo me cattle have been a wept away. Tht Plank Road ia somewhat injured, but we hope not ranch. Thompson's creak waa alto very high at Chra- ' terfield and above, but not maeh injury has 1 beca done he hi Pretr prirats correspondence from Alabama, aeo Mississippi, W l?ara that the proapect for a good crop is rely encouraging. We hope this year will 1 prove a year of plenty, ee it now appears will be the case. ATTENTIONI OLD BEAT. W. believe tint Cbem* ia nearly the only two in Um fkfcte that cannot boast "a well uniformed Volunteer Company." We did, at one tine, poeaeaa, in our aidat, about the best drilled Company in the State. W? refer to the " Cheraw Light Infantry." In the poeaeaa ion of aome one ia a most beautiful flag, presented by the young ladies of this place to that Company. This show* that the ladies realise the benefits accruing from a Volunteer Company ; it is the greatest ornament that a community I ran posaaas,and gives meat u> the now "boring " j duty of the "Beat" system. Let our yoting men (lor we have a great many) take the eflair ' fcr.tn their own hands, aad it wffl snceeed, if proparly managed. ftixty men, rank and (He, are neeessary to paaa inspection mod he re1 eeived as'a volunteer corps. MARRIAGE NOTICES I // We thooght we were makings fine beginning when we published, ia our first number, the marriage notice ff our Forthaan, and fondly >aped to be able ty keep such things gofag CJoitMtly la one paper; bnt it seem* that we are to be disappointed. It is % disappointment la ano^eer respect,(gr it was aaiornl to suppose that, Kka other onstagnant diss asst. whea It OSes get into# family k wotld go aU ikrtmgk, mod so "The Herald " would hsoaan a family paper ia every aoaao of the word. Ia the laoguego uf Ahevnethy we see forced te ex alas as, " Osifl Msngnas, young Ladies, what wfl beaanM of ym rlir Wktt are yea afoot thai ymAom't keep us supplied with aaarriago noting*? WHITE PLAINS ACADEMY. n*?vpN ?MVN ?i O hi lk* mw SKe kMtihiaA|ri|kt??MfHtb mnn tk? g<oo4 -* ?- ?-a w I m - ? - " *-:r 01 " poopie, ? *" pPW wai mr to 0onuMtfWMi wbiek lutft ft? HAiwWm op 4k* jmnmh of yiMfarlljf, mm*f 4 * liMn'i iW.(he wtgfcMwwl of l*f ffa* n*?? AmAtuaj, l>? Tfwk far (Mr 4k*tgy mmI pUU Mrit ?MtMr well HitiWf * ~ /> % L v / ' * ft ' seeB". wu v. *.!UL 1 ' WL.'Jl ' THE PRKSIDKNC?. Aj? far ft* the old part* ia*uM which ?<t Im. fore th* country arc concerned, wrUml/ no Democrat cftn hesitate for a moment in making bin election from among the numerous candidate* for this first office in ?ho world; for there can possibly be no doubt that the principle* which that pari y has to long and jealously advo > f,t catrd,are much more satisfactorily represented |,j by Buchanan and Breckenridge tlian any oi fu the others. | pt Nor do we think that there OMght lO be nhy h< hesitation in choosing between thehi when w? ai look to those comparitivoly new, and nbaorbing ac questions of the present day. There might ,,p perhaps be a difficulty with some, if the Presi- ' dent, could be an autocrat, or if the whole bur- tr den and responsibility of government rested ; ,,, upon him alone. Tim protestations of fidelity ar to die Union, justice to the South, nud devotion to the Constitution, which are sb profusely w made by nearly all of them, might cause some ot who have the honor and^loryof their country j(1 at bbnrt to waver, and doubt. But *c do not re- i 0f jard tbi? as a contest between individual* for j HI | office;?It ia a great struggle between power- ; d( ' erful parties for tho ascenuem-y. It ia there- . a(] fore of some importance that the citizen should I lu investigate, the chaniotcr, and seek to fathom 1 8U the desigoa of these contending instead ^ or of searching the records so diligently for the th antecedents of their candidates. ? I a thia section of country we have of course | but two to chooee between?lluchinan an<l q{ HrecWenridgo, and Fillmore and Donaldson.? at, We have no doubt of Mr. Fillmore's honesty, and patriotism ; neither do We heller e that he an aa yet very deeply tinctured with the fnnat j w] icism of his section. lint who will hold the f*01 the reins of government if he is elected ? The i ,u party whose standard bearer lie is!?Hu$ cabi l,u net, and his faithful commons. The govern- f0| meut will of iiFCi-a?j|ijr be administered upon j the principles which those who elect him, ad- w; vocate. Is thcro not some danger then that tal the Missouri Compromise would again be foreed upon us, that the Constitution would be come a daad letter, Hud that the great doctrine BU of State sovereignty would he ignored and re- crj pudiatcd ? If Mr. Buchanan is the President \y eicct, ho again wouhl bo but the reprvsenta- jU: tire of the Democracy, and the Government would be conducted by ilt views of policy and an of right. Those we believe to bo moro in ac- cf cordance with tbe tree spirit of onr Govern- aj| mcnt, and .more conducive to the welfare, of the country- True wo have but little faith in , either party, to afford jastice and quiet to the | nu ! South, Jbnt am disposed to try every suggestion , of ouv friends which holdaont the faint-art hope rj^ ofewft partial improvement. an ' ? v rtm Hi* We copy the following article from an ^ old Philadelphia paper; this shows that the Qn credulity which we 000 now at tbe North is not I - - ol of recent birth, bat on the contrary, even in ^ 1830 >( any thing m said that cast a slur up- . oaths Sooth and bar institutions, it was canght np with avidity and published to the world-? j la this caae the ' Charleston Citisen,' wishing ^ uyoke a litte published the following, and lo! ; . it was heralded abroad that in the great feaeu I I | OD' in South Carolina, instead of having peacock's I ^ i or nightingale's tongues as the Roman Kmpc- ' port of Old, we boasted the great delicacy ' Barbacndd Niggers.'' What aa ideal Poly- V esiane retire. Murderers of CapL Cook, hide ^ ycwr laces in rharne, for like Othello your , occupatton is gone : JJj A front fuss appears to be made, in sundry of ^r the Cob *' M'jon prints, abont the burning of] a single negro, in Abbeville, of this State.? Why is this practice objected to at this late rat .uason T We have burst negroes and some- of I limes white mcp, by the dosen, and .weekly, ?v lime ont of mind, f or the last fifty or huhdred yoars not a week has par sed without wit- * neesrng some five or tan of those exhibitions in i?? sonde part of the State; and nobody ever thought to say nay thing 'till now. A specta- , ' cle of this kind is nothing out of the way to us. , Scarcely bad Mr. Mf Dame retaraed from Congreek at this last session, than ha was invited If to a barbecue of two negroes and one ox, in gD( Edgefield District; and at this time there lie lie oar table, two requests that we should make ^ a party to witness the dying agonies of four of m3 these devoted wretches. It u a measure of toe State policy that the; should be destroyed, rwa and in this manner, the; would else become j so aaaserous that the country could not, though 1 ' airtlchef by national systerna, contain then : me ard Uus mode of potting them out of the way, the besides afcrding to oug Members Congress, bol a pleasing exhibition, saves the trouble ana . expense of burial. Do let us bura our negross if yon please, gentlemen, and you shall *m hare an early invitation to be present. CAU 0 ,int( MP* A dispute has arisen between the odi-' j ( tore, which M fecho" will have to decide.? gtfl, The senior msUts that Instead of ? was w^( a made man, ??r sentence was intended to ^ tak Pef We regret oar inability to publish the oratiop delivered m White Plains. We were oompelled to lako oat sovermi articles to uxrko jj#, room (br Ihs j-rocoediagsof the -4th July meetiugthe-. for M ( Ihs Socth Canoi^kA AoaicuLxvataw#?W* have not received our copy of this valuable ] ^ 0 exchange for the pseeaat month, although it I has been out for some time. t Of < Selected for The Herald bj a 8. of T. f 1 Qax't Atfomt> IT.?? Come is Joe and let's take a drink." ? Thank ja, Thomas, can't afford * " I the "Wall, bat i'Upaj for U." y ^ my u O, Tat set speaking ?f the atetfoj/' liitl 'Loos of health and ottercr, 'moral mm* ^ ? r- not oipU, character, peaea of anind, n? re pect and a ivwi breath. but a ?v mM ?&aari>o, iijwwfldifrcood Urmrt' the "Ob yea. a>m Im iMi lamer?h? ? 1 atake two orop ia out year." bwt ? How li thai, Haabo f v UtU Why ha ~n ik bay iw the full and | ao.'a stake aw; ww; da* ia da wring be Jlw mI) da Jkub o/ <fe mule rfttf /or r/? ! pric kwn# *f tic hajf, and make uooey twice. i pub ? m ? a . V T" k * Communications. For the Pee Dee Herald. MY FIRST PIECE! My piece ! my first piece ! That is the et expected to emerge from the cloud l?end which I had hitherto shone, into the 11 blaae of daylight, 'a the oyea of the iblic, the gre*t World, included in our >r 17.011?I hav of the hopes, fears id trembling in ' **' ' "?t upon the Ivcrit of a tan^ Mood off. (ring?but 1 km. le little bantling of oifr hioh is our own, if it '? o*. ?e"?we have given a " loci, id n name;" a body of ** oathe" to the <? thoughts ithin it?and wo watch the iiti .,blc i the stream of chat and gossip, v j HU Ureal far beyond the apparent importance the wco one. How vesec peculiarities, ten esses aod meanings, others may not !tcct, and long to designate the jtointtt id throw light upon the beauties thov ay overlook ! How we dread its expo rc to the rude touch of adverse handling, the heedless bruisings of oarclouatiew? oee " shafts" at random sent, finding mark the archsr never meant." How 1 would fain 14 teinner iKn r^..~U r - ?x. . VU^II WUIO criticism! Wc are like those unfortaff' p parents who must not own their issue must lay their" hamls on their mouths" d (it may he) their heads in the ifmt liile it passes the ordeil, in'-i.tad ;4r rding help and protection I 'i * /h-v. yt y description, 1 received from another, it I " lioked tho rough creation into ^ mi and shape"?aud it was seut forth (as thought) to innumerable readers, who >uhl ba? g delighted on its amusing recu t of things pleasant in theioselrcs, but nderod more bo, in this sparkling rcsunin -I thought of the guessing and anxiety long the young ones, to identify the dieiptions and appropriate the compliments, ho's this 7 listen ! who can that he ? oh at look hero ! I do Wonder, who thit one !"?Ac., Ac Abote all the speculations to tho trrifer. Onion was the occasion fraud, and disputation. Wavcrly made Britain wonder, and Yankeedoni guess Evelina, was a puxiling doubt and Jvu? haa employed literary elumpiona for >rc than half a century?but, icAo wroto a? will be more talked of hen. Tho Idle of the Sphinx waa nothing to this, d no oracle will giro the correct re3nse. M was a made man, with ah a contributor aa " Echo" (if he can ly keep her) to hia col urn us, the success his paper may be considered ? fact xnnpiishcd," and the Time* perhaps, ly equal the circulation the Ileraid may pect. What interest I took, in faring String shape and form lor the printer's nd ! With what ifopatienco 1 solicited tha bright appearing of the luminary, a of whose mgst daaxling rays 'twas to The ? long, long weary days," lagi cruelly?and the ruthleas little rnositocs, buzzed in our dreams, as a aw arm r army of critic* ready iuadc." I ow not the Qxod tl j* of ita coming, so, y by day, 11 hope da for red" did her sickng work, all the worac, for tho "Hating talo" it told at first. At the first ntion of printing, I had feared and her sh.unk from becoming the cynosure ;he Argus eyed public?yet " ran to meet zi I ? ould niwot ?Vviu," shrank 1 more, from being completely overbed. If I welcomed a friend, 1 thought was bringing me the. piece, with inetinre perception oMu " high concernment. ' 1 rede out 'twas with the vague, but XMifeaned expectation of seeing the vi! era thronging around theopeuing whenr. ' oracles oome forth?anxiety on t < ?bespeaking with eager look, tho nexi ding of the more than aybiline leaves I lid not know, bat 1 ttupecAed the oting bell would be rung to summon m, or, perhaps, the tavern boll, as ?ymical of the treat it called them to par. e! If I met a neighbor J thought greeting more polite than rtnual, bene I had auudealy been metamorphosed j a lion of note ; or if abrupt and short, loomed it the mm men of ooenmoo At/e ihi, (or tha intellectual '""^ae, 9 bri-g forth giant thoughts, c .ho pioioiw, attaching to tho ** obiol atnang taking nolee," '* faith! They mast a care, )??t ho print tkem V* yet will ok ? he wants dlwcmwnt, and i? not eh, alter all," if he over look them i when the poet-boy eamr 44 that was time that t#fed m y soul." I watchod biia ** with (peculation in my t w," 10 whether ha had brought the it mail bog of his waa of more internet no than are waith# '?magic wallet" of A paper came, a bat net ootniag trimupba to vanity, nor, alaa ! epoedy meat to tha "sleep, where tea peaod temple ahinoi afhr f* "oh! > eaa toll how hard u m *?oihnbr i editor, the atom eenaor^ who botde fa tee of oootribatom at hie will, decide* . little light moat be rafpnandy my e bentliog uijhd era it breathe tire ft** ith ef life, ft sen not lalnlH as oaty ? aiiy nothing" Ik aalb itself. It it hava iiatfti?tMia i I ' ' poet it, or it of?o forth, ovontboa(ti tKe wmm of a woak wn?n Wall, to 4 InwitaMM uA ohotoil?, boo Woo* fat* of rccIm, tin* imiwniitl. will not bow ooo ao, to thought* that lik doof*nr." 1 will noMfltlw how was thought ot (JWdnoiA, how TmiMpiration pomA fbr wxfawj, ud wit* t*?t, waa valued at U? tbaa tba , ^ ?of dand/twoai. Thoy w<wld Rft lull mint mi #0; what UiM MMist bt , . ^ ' * **?% . t r