Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- V - <^T 1 %\ %. . JL <1lfli ~ -?--w-TO/ill /X. A JiO x^y^v ^A /?x /X vips A ^8s>as^ ??5P '^? "N -v /sj ^ O ^,1 :jfl^ JPltt ? a* ^ ^ ^ DBT70TBD TO WXiiaATUHa, THS ARTS, SCIiJKGa, AGHICDI.TUaa, NEWS, FOLJ --,= = ' | ~~~ ~ " ' ~~ " -^_. -|g . gm TER JfESt?TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,] "Lot it be InBtillcd into the Hearts of your Children that the Liberty of the Press is the Palladium of all your Righta."?./?- - rl"^l?ADLE IN ADVANCE BY W. A. IKE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBRVILLK, SOUTH CAROLINA. KRIDAY MORNING. JULY 27, I860. VOLUMK Vin.?WO ?' -?M|| %? ' BRY GOODS, KIM & CLARK, At No. 25P, Broad Street, AxiSii&ta, Gra. Arc now m.'fivin^ an entiio New Stonk of SPRING DRY GOODS, of i:Vt ry <]<>!>cription, and are selling at prices | tlint dt ij < <!?.ipfi il ion. Call mill sec ilse (JimhIs, nnil lenrn tlio prices ! l>irfore ptir<,lM*.ir?^ olnev.-livre. D??ii't fi>rjr<?t. the I jilnce, nr.S l'i'OA'1 Street. i wo iloors nliove Hotel Corner, at tlie o!?l -laiui of IIj?vilmul ?fc Clik'li^lvr. [March 23, 1800, Gin Ox. ST. CALTIOUN, WAREHOUSE AND GEXERAL COHMISSIOX BEBCIIAXT, i Reynold's St., ln>i wcon Jackson an?1 Mcintosh ^. ua.s'^-25Oa.; will fit I li <1 strictly to til c sale of COTTON, BACON, GRAIN, Ami nil oilier proflnoc ?-onf.iiriio?l to liiin. P.>r Fonal attention uiviim to tli<- filling of nil orders for Bairginr, IIoju- a!>-l Family Supplies. Liberal Casli nvivatices made on produce in St?r<*. June 2't. 18r.f>, 8 t f THE GREAT EKGLISH REMEDY j siii .1 aMi;s ( i. \i;i:r:s Ccli'bi':U<!(] Fi'iiiaU: D'illi. PROTECTED IJ5TTERS j 4f ': * ? i' v'.' * BY 1JOYAL !&:&?>J3* VAT!"NT. | This invaluable nu-uiciiic i* uni'iiiliiiic in tin* . cure of nil tlifw painful and <1 unuxrous diseases incident t?? iit?? fcinn'i* c?nislit>ui?>n. It nil a Ittl 1 IVIIIOVi-S nil oh- I f?!ruction9, from wlmtuvi-f ?iiiife, hiiO a speedy' cure may b<j ?-<-1i??? 1 en. 'B'O .11A513?IFi> LADIRS il is peculiarly suited, it w ill, in a short time ! brine oil tlu> inonthlv period witli r<-<;uliirit \ : (WI'TlnV Tl., . ..' l?;il-. . i.i 1 .1- *- I by tliji! are pregnant, during the first tluvv n???ntli?. as they nr- sine to l>rini? on Mia- | earr'ntri- ; hut i-.t every oth"r time. nud in everv other thi?v hit jTifi'iMlv >nfe. In nil i-iw i'f Nri'Viiiis aii'lSjiiiiiii Aft*?'cti<?iw j I'nin in tlie TJii.k m.d I.milt*. Heaviness. Fa- j tiirtie on slight. exertion. Palpitation of the ; Heart. l>OWllt*SS of Hnillt-i- IIi?'erie? Si.L ^ llra'liii'ln1, W la it fis and nil tho pail.fill diseases oui'sfimu'il l.y a illsin'ilcrwl uys'i-m, !hcs<* l'llta will ,-ircft n euro win n nil <>i! < ! riirnns h?v<- fail ?<1. Full ?li?vp|i?#::s it: tlx- pn:n[>l)!i*t around ?-ar!i package, which .-liotiM In* enrcfully priwrvvd. j A l>o'tl?> containing M) pill;1, and j with the Government Stump of Great. Britain, j can !??.' #-**t?t post free 5=1 ami f< poftai.'< mumps j General nucnl for 1J. .Inh Moj-es1. Knelii -ster | Sold in Ald>eville l?y Duniild Mi-I.aiwlili:i, | T)r. 1. Itrnneh, nu<] C II. Alton, fiiul nil Dmi;- I gist* everywhere. Van Schuck ? Grirrson, | Charleston, -\Vludesale Agents. 7, 13t j HOWARD ASSOCIATION, j PflCI,4DE)l>PIII4. A JBruevolrnt institution <stali/isl/rd bjl fip<~rial I eud-i-rment. for tho r<ti>f <>f t/i< x cf: ami bit ' trwd. nfiliilcd u:it/i Virulent and liuidrmtc Uix'tisf*. I M MIMICAL Advice given grnli* l>y tlic Aft- I ing StiriTfon to ail w lio nj>|.|y l?y leltor j with f? description of tlii'ir eon'iit ion, (aire, occu- j pntiun, habits of lit".*, &'%.) ami iu fas?>? of i-x i trciiiM pi?vvrly,Mk<lit*iiie ftirnisln".! frceof cliar^f- j Valuable K?"]>orts on tin* Now Kein<"li< s em j plo\*inl in the 1 )i?|>i'ii-uiy. sent to I lie afflicted in eealeil leilcr cnvi'li'pM, free of thargi*. Two : or three Slaum* for i-nstiiiit- will In; iieccnt iU?*. I A<l.Jra?s. Dit. .1. SKILLIN 11 < >i; f> IITON". J Act-iiig Surgeon, llowiird A*."K-::itioii, No. U ! South Nii:lit htreftt, I'liiliid.jlp.-iii, l'.i. By i,r?'!?r f?f I!i<- Director*. " l'ZltA 1). IIKAKTWELL, Piosi-Vnt Oko. Pa;i?:iiili>, SH-erH.ury. [.Inn. li".l'Jui mm cox,'"" A"fc>TDox"illo, S. Om WOUI-D r?'!?[K?ctfu1ly inform llic public Hint he lnia OPENED A SHOP KOIl TI1B irfnlrin*' <tltil RiinniiiSnn1 XV 4' CARRIAGES & BUB, It is opposite (but not opjioncJ) lo Mr.Tuyl<>r'* Establishment, He hopes Hut bv doiiicr 1 US 11. nurii, mm uihmu^ rcnporintneennrgea, lo receive A sh nre of pnWlic j??t ron.iire. lie lias on liaml i.t this time, several SEVERAL NEW AND NEAT BUGGIES, A TiSO, Second-Hand Buggies, trhich he will at-ll very low onJ on the moat reasonable terms. i*OY. 1B0P. 2/ (I. - JAMES D. CHALMERS. ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C., DEALER IH ALL KINDS OF M0PEAS 11D MIMtll MARBLE, HA8 .Tost received three hundred new pieces together. with the old, rnnkiiig one of the largest Htocka in tli** State wliicli will be sold M low m enn be bought in uny other place. MAEBLE SLABS, 6 feet by 8. from >26 to t4Q , HEADSTONES ' 18 to $25. . M.oisrxjMEisrTs^jj And Fancy Head Ston<>8 always on hau^fe*/ '* Ufa* qodtttiiy of designaj^ptT oiethjimatteUOrder fcrtiori notice, AH-Marbl^ Catting and Carving^n^BilV v< m. !-*> ' J" !) chalhRK . . -m ***?> 1M0 40 .if a/. Jr >* Wt aa . V--; r- Jbi/ THE ISDffBDEST PRESS. BY LEE & WILSON. ABHEVIlit.E S. C. iwu Nomura 111 nuvance, or TWO Dollars and Fifty Cents at the Expiration of the YearAll subscriptions not limited at the film; of suhsfi'il'iiitr, will lie cnnsnlered n in>!clinite. ami will lie continued until arrearages are paitl, ?>r nt. the option of the Proprietor*. Order* from olherStatos must invariably lie accompanied with the ('nsli..^] CANDIDATES. For the legislature. The friend, of W. JAMES LOMAX announce Him n candidate for the Legislature at . I : -i ...: Tin- frii-nls of \VM. I'. ]>AVIS iitiniitincc I)iin n candidate fur the Legislature ut. the en6ii i>i?-l?-t-1 ion. Tlio friends of C..1. U. II. IL\$?ER resj pectfclly nominate liitn as a candi-lutA. for reelection to (lie next I.rjrisluture. i Tli.- friends <if J. N. COCHRAN res- : jirelfully announce Itttn ns a candidate for reeled ion lo tlu> next Legislature. 1 lie friends of TIIOM . S THOMSON, Esq., <it iiiiiik'c mm ? ciiiiiiKiaie ior re-tieci on iu tilt; ] < <j:.sl.iMire at tltf ciipuiiiir rh-etion. The friends of Ocii. SAMUEL MlUUWaN niinoiiiicu liim n ciuoliilute for re elect ion to tlie Legislature at the ensuing election. For S'atc Senate The (Vieii'ls of lion. ,T. FO.-TKlt MAK-IIaLIj. feeling satisfied with his |>u.?l set vices in tli<-Mute Senate, again nominate him as a eir ili<l:?t?? for re-election. For Tax Collecter. Mr. Eoitok.?Dense announce \V. R. Hilton as a eandiihite for the oflii-e of Tax collector as the ensuing election ami ohlitro. MANY VOTERS. Till, r-'.nill nfr.nt n M AWiunv upectfnlly announce liitn a* i candidate for ! Tux C"llci*tor nt the next, election. The friend* of .IAMHS A. McCORD respect- j fully announce him us n Candidate for Tax | Collector nt the next election. Ti c fr'cmls of Dr. J. F. MeOOMB respect fully announce him 113 a Candidate for Tux Collectors^ the next election ?3?" We nre Authorized to announce S. A. HOUGHS as a Candidate lor Tux Collector, at the ensuing eleclion. Tim friends of C -pi. W. S. TIARIM>3 respiTtftilly rtfnM'iinco liiin ft? n Candidate f.>r the oflicc of 7\ix (.'ulfeelor of Abbcrille District at the ui-xi election * Tlif numerous friends of TVKSI.EY A. BLACK ri-|K?elfully announce liim as a Candidate for Tax C.olleetor at the next elceI ion. The friends of IIENIIY f5. CASOX respect nlly niii.iioiince him ns n Candidate for Tax Collector, ullin enpitin? election. For Ordinary. ?3?" Tlu? friends of JOHN A. IIUNTEH re pju-et fully ninti'Uiiee him a candidate for the < fli Ordinary. at t.ho next election. The friemls of Col. J. O. RASKIN resp?*Hfi:liy nmtonnce him a candidate for the otSice ot Ordinary. fit tlie next election The fiw-ndsol JOHN* W. LE>LKY respect f:illy inui' uncc liim a? h citiididute for Orilinn r_v fti tlie ensuing election. For Sheriff. The fr'n-mls of kuBKFIT JONK? respect fully uiinounee liim us u candidate lor Sheriff at the riiMiinjr election. W. N. MERIWETHER," wnolesale and Retail Druggiat, NINKTY-SIX, S. C. HAVING onlnreed Ma stock of Drugs ivnd Mciliciiu-.?. would respectfully cull I lie attention of Ins friends un<l t lie puldie pen erally-to I iih fine clock of lli? Fninc. niid solicit n continuance of their kind patronage and lil>emlity. lie proposes sellint; Drills nslow ns nny firs! ciufb i/mif cmoi c in lii?* up country. jjk> siocK is complete, nn<l ??verything sold b^ him is warranted to be fresh and genuine. At his store may be found DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS ; V*rni?liu>, Vnrmrii and Paint Th-uphes, tjp4?i<;*ml?c<'. cinvt-9, Pepper, To 18 , ?iKiiwis, jjiifjrjty una car*" risfie Grvnsp, Also, *? fine lot of CHEWING TOBACCO, and S KG A US of the beat brands. A large and varied 6tock of excellent PERFUMERY. lie also offers Confection a ries, BRANDIES, Pure Old Port. ^Madeira and Muliatra -mw mam m^zmm At exccedintrly low figures. Also, a pond arj tide of Apple Vinegar, Kerosene, Oils and Fluids. Loinpu of all kinds. Wicks for any kind of Lamps, and everything usually kept in a first class Drug Store. / Prompt attention will be given to all. May 26, 18N>-1-tf D. MALONE, BH.IOK.LAYBR AND ROCK MASON, Ninety Six, S. C. OFFERS his servieifo to thepulft'c Bricklayer and Rock Mason, and'feels ennfideut of iiis aliilily to warrant satisfaction, as he*ba* had a lpng experience ij# the business both i? Bur<>pe and America. Buttons wish wmz * "w i. iW*> KW' .j* ft,,.- , WK UllK * P^r' iiv and i ir.c \rt Gaftfej^fciVOKafa at 1 > OH, LET ME DIE IN SUMMER! IIV DEI.IA TfKNEn. Oh, let me <lie in summer I WIicii lintuii''s fiiee is ^nv. When earth is d>-ek'd with flowers, Ami gentle breeze* piny Ainiil the wuvey branches That lower to the nky. Oh, let mo di" in snnnierl In summer let uie die I Oh. let me die in summer) When sings the blithesome bird, When rich and merry music From depths of groves is heard ; Wlien comes I lie gentle zephyr To Immit my ronl on high. Oh, lei Tne die in unnitner ! In summer let me die! Sponch of President Buchanan. It hns already been stated that the Proa i?lent, on heing serenaded at tlio White House, on Monday night, on the occasion of the great Biocli in ridge and Lime ratifi cation milling, made quite a long speech expressing his satisfaction with those nnmiiiiitims. The annexed is a report of the | speech from tlie Washington Slur: ! After thanking them for tln-ir kindness ' in cailing upon liiin, lie ailikh-d in the most rnmpiimenlaiy terms to their candidates, | Bieekinritlge ami Lane, ami paid they had ! distinguished themselves both in the civil and military departments if ilie Govern- t mi'iit, and in liis opinion no better standard bearers cotiid have teen made to lead their party to victory than tbose whose banner they had unfurled that evening. Speaking of the merits of these distinguished men, ho said : Among their many other worthy qualities, the fact that the}- are friends of the equality of the sovereign States of this Un ion in the common territory of the country, should especially cause you to give them your earnest support. They will stand by that piiuciple?and who would not??Kquality is equality. Every citizen of the United Slates is equal before the Couslitu lion and laws of the United Stales; and , I why should not the soveieigu Stales of this j Union preserve and enjov that pel feet ! equality which one of their citizens under ihe Constitution enjoys? This is sound Democratic doctrine. Liberty and equality arc the birth right of every American Citizen ; and just as certain as ihe day sue. r.?..,U il... -<i > - ' 1 ??? v.io rs\i tVIUllII Will VII1S punci | |tie of Democratic justice prevail at last. j It must prevail. But before I speak fur tlier upon tliin subject, (ami I tin not sup pnse I sliall detail) you long.) I wi*b to ri-meve a stumbling block out of tlie wnyt I have been a fiiuid cf regular nominees, I have never struck a political ticket in my lile. Now, was there anything done at Baltimore to bind the political conscience ; ui aiij- sounu Demon at. and to prevent him from 6uppor:ii g Breckinridge and Lime ? I was cotempofaiy with the ahurndonmen of the old Coitgivbsional Convention, or rather caucus system. It was a long while ago, and probably very few of you remein her it. Bui under the old Congressional caucus rule no one was admitted except Democratic members of the Senate and House. Under that system there never was imy danger Ihat members outside of the Democratic parly could impose a candidate upon the Slates which were Democratic, and which cuu'.d alone elect him after he was proposed. There were no dangers of that kind, because there being no persons in the caucus except Democratic members of Congiess, that afforded a perj feet as.Mirance that the nominee of the P^f^would at least lie agreeable to the Demo' j cratic States. This National Contention I succeeded. Whether it was widely broken ; up or not I shall not now pretend to.;yeay, Hut upon the organization of the National Convention, which admitted all the Stales of the Union, aecording to the number o^ their Senators and Representatives, it was nt once discovered that it was possible lor the anti Democratic Stale* in thu Nnii^nni Convention, combined with a few of the Democratic ones, to impose a candidate upon the party at any time, who whs objectionable lo the States that would be called upon to elect him. And that, it was foreseen, would weaken the strength and destroy the energy of t lie party. It was a substitute for the iuIo observed in the Congressional caucus, to which I have referred ailil tlit* cnma "* i It was believed nt the timef.for I was pari and parcel of the movement, that in the two-thirds tule there would always be a majority of Democratic States satisfied with tbe nomination, and ready to rutih 'into tlie contest to elect the candidate.? Tlio two thirds rule, then, was the main pillar of the National Convention. It ha* been destroyed at Baltimore, and the Rational Convention has stumbled iqflpuin as a National Convention, Tbe wisdom of the tiro thirds rut&r-bowevec, is manifest from tbe -present condition of the affifirs of the country. If it had prevailed,-rifi candidatecoulcHjave been nominated against the upreiKid will of every Democratic Stat? m th# Union, against the ******* ,<* v ..'&S iii the Union, and of tl ree fourths of the Democratic Representatives. This twothirds rule, then, has been prostrated, and there is nothing in the way of tiny DemQ* oral voting for Breckinridge nnd Lana in tlie proceedings of the assemblage at 13alti? more. It must l>e confessed, however, Rreckinridge is in the same condition with Douglas in this respect. The Convention that nominated him, although it was com- ! ii posed of nearly all ihe Democratic States, did not contain two-thiids; and therefore j every Democrat is at perfect liberty to vote a- he l Ii inks proper, without running counter to any regular nomination of the party Pl'lilce cnlliusirtstii> r>lir>r.i-e imro l.?-? S"-| en for the nominees.] Well, now, after this digression ; after j relieving myself from nil responsibility, I i will now make si few remarks to you, slu I ting ihc reason why I prefer Breckinridge j Mini Lano to any and all the other candidates in the field. The sovereign States of I h is Union are one vsist nnrtnershiit. Tlu? ' ' Territories are acquired l<y the common blood and the com men tieasurcof them all. Encli State, and eaeh citizen of each Slale^ lias the same l ight in the Territories tlint any oilier State possesses. What the Demociatic party contend for, and what is the ; true practical Democracy, is that all shall i i enjoy the same rights, and that all shall he i subject to the Fame usages. Mr. Breckin-' ridgo holds that this Government was j formed for the : rot eel inn of life, liberty and ; property. They are the objects for the protect ion of which all governments were established ; but it is sought now to place the property of the citizens tinder what is called properly 'sqatter soverei<?ntxJ* in thi? power of the Territorial Legislature, to be confiscated at their will and pleasure.? That is the principle sought to be established at present; and there seems lo be an entire mistake and misunderstanding in a portion of the public mind on this subject. When was property siimitted to the will of the majority ? If yon hold property as an individual, you huld it independent of Con gross; of ihe Legislature, or of I he Terrilo i lal Li'-gishiluro. it is yours, and your Con? j siiiutios; was made to protect your private ! property against assaults of Legislative powers. Well, now, any Stale, any set of principles whi<Ji will deprive you of the perfect control of your own properly I conceive to l>o tho very essence of Republican Government. Deprive you of ll is and you become a slave; for the man wlio line power over your property to confiscate it, lias power over your means of subsistence. And yet it is COlltttlirlml llml ulllmlinh ll?? P/.nel!lni:?.. - ww.'i.i.Hll.ull of tlie United States confers 110 such power yet a few men calleil the Territorial Legislature, in their remote extremity of the country, can confiscate your.property ami semi you away deprived of it. Thenar is but one mode, and one alone, by which the citizen can he deprived of his slave property in the Territories. That mode is pointed out in the Cincinm. * platform, which has been, ns you fcno' . -eatly misrepresented. That platform uednres llint when a sufficient number of retioents are located in a Territory, in order to form a State and come into the Union, and whan the people frame a Conetiiution, then they may decide for themselves the question whether they will have slavery or not.? There ib no Territorial Legislature mentioned in the Cincinnati platform. There is no squatter sovereignty thee. It presents the clear principle that at the lime the people form their .Constitution, they hpll then decide whether they will have "ilavery or not. And vet iL has I over and over again that, in l^cept?^ the j nomination under that platform, I endorsed tbe doctrine of squatter sovereignty. I suppose you liave heard it all over the country : it has been repeated in a thousand newspapers. [A voice?"Wo know tlipy lied.] I agi glad you knew it. Now, how well this plain principle of constitution td law corresponds with the best interests of the people. Under it emigrants fjjpm the North and the South,'.from the and the West, receive their benefit. THKJ carry with them tlijgt-property which Ineya suppose will be*t promote their material interests; they live together in pfeaco and J] armory. The question of slavery ^ill be*?t>me a foregone conclusion before they Have population sufficient to ask for admission into,ahe Union. There will be no "bleeding Kansas" in the Territories; ,the people tliere will alllf^Jtogether in pence and harmony, promoting peace in the Territory, nnd the.it own jgfcipwity, until the time arrives when it bjwMNtieeceaanry to form a State ConstituliWfv ''Hen the whole question will be de?p9.Wilt satisfaction of every on. upon tho other grfojfole.,.,'do'i you find in the .Terriuw^.i they aro fighting all ; J MMr4|^P^ tonal wtCu-ry, > and another Territorial - ttjMRtire nut . abolish it, ittt& ?o tb# aUuJHrwill t* pre- . longed; ^^ i?? fontinft.*-> in^tjy t?LO, p**0** i , * r. - ' ' ?&* MBWWaB??B?i1 turmoil, just as wo havo witiie^fcil iu Kan s:?p. Therefore, there is nothing?n<> p >wc jpossible?that could be 80 injaiifu* (<> ?h< peace and prosperity as this doctrine whirs has been denominated "squatter tax - n ty." Now let me place it before you in anclli?'i point of view. I am much gratilk-d th. jou have listened to a plain speech from : old man with so much attenti ;?. 1" S..nit.?.? ? umwo Villi mjvcr give XIj> .in principle of cqunliiy in the Union, 1 >e< .-.it if thdydid, I hey would be wolf degnt.!:.- i the eves of tlio world. Tliey would Man : before their country men as inferior to tlx- , sister States. They never can sui-rcnd' it. But how is it with the Northern po' pie ? It is with them comparatively a nu-i abstraction. With the South it i ; finite importance that they should |"<-s their equal sovereignty in the l. r* i What lias the South to do ? Men '.? that as good and honest citizens tl??-y > yteid ohedienco to the Supreme Court, ; thus admit lhr> rinrbt <>f n Smitlm... - 0 ? ? 111(11 take his properly into tlie Teriitoiics as a Northern mail may do. Am! it i : . ma a most extraordinary tiling that t'? country sliould ilpw, he distrao'cl . t, ! divided because certain persons of : i ? North will not agree that thei^ brolliiv. the South shall liavo the same rigbti : the Territories which lliey of the N enjoy. What could I as a PetiiiM !\.* say or do, if some one were to coi.tea.l the Territorial Legislature of any Terri; should exclude my cattle" from that T* ; tory ? Tho principle !b exactly the * and the Supremo Court of the Un'ico Stales decided?what was ki\o*n to u-, be the existing state of ailuit|^^? lifty y- ;?> ?that slaves are propertyT^Bdmit > fact, and you admit eveiyWing. . tliat properly in the Territories u.ui protected in precisely the same inaiirui .1 any oilier property would be. It' it b-protected indie same manner, the o>vi * are degraded 1 etbre tlio world, But we have "non intervention.'' iiitcrvpiilimi it ic tlw. ihi? i the "lei alone" policy?let thing* go own way. What is this non-iiiturvuiiL . Perfectly right. We all adtpii thru iCongress of the United Slates lias r.?> thority whatever to establish, to imp >:> i to abolish the right of a mailer to sI:jv:.-< it. the Teriiloiies, or the right of an owner - any other property. All very well. I in that is one aided non-intervention. I'iriv the intervention out as the Consti: ntioj does, to the Territorial Legislature, iti.J init that tluiy have no right, no power, ik authority, to abolish, or estaWi8h,oi impnit slavery within their limits. But that went, not do. That is all ftt present that anybixh rrve*. \vant?"hands off" by Congress, "j- iii.ioft-' by the Territorial Legislature. S uli- . the Constitution nnd the laws to ! cuted by tl e federal judiciary in the T litory, without interference from C.V m;.. and without interference from the l\ rial Legislature. That it all tliat is ri?'i:c ; j sary at present. No one has asked for j . more. . But if non-intervention did not eltend to f the Territorial Legislature, what would be tlio consequence? It is just ?s lire plaster ^ of tlie \VilmOt proviso to the Buffalo plat- f form ; of Congress to the Territorial Logislnture. fq^gress cannot cxact a Buffalo j platform under tlie Wilraot proviso, having no cona(iU$onal power to do it; but it t cannot be done effectually, more readily, in the Territories, by Congress. Now in what position has this placed the South 1 "tjt; t L_ n ' . .? m ciiiici imci?eieucu vy VvUllgreBB or 1116 icr? ritorial Legislature were constitutional, (which, of course, 1 do not admit to be (be case,) then tbe plan nd#j>{ed i? for worse for the Souib than tbe Qttpgtj^iona^lA.n; became iftherd were on attdlfyt to interfere with these rights in Congress they would be resisted by nble men. ^lie House of Representatives, the Sonata," perchance the ] President, winv resist hut nil ?Ji?? offaSr ?r> the Territories is done by tile first Legislature, consisting of twepty, forty or fifty men, and they can conveniently, in half an ghour, destroy all lite property that Southern* T?en may have in the Territories, if "sqipHfer sovereignty" is to be the law of th^trt. The first settlers wjio coine to et^Hiew Territory wttl notf bijMavqliolders. They will ru^h from Ike North, the'y will | get possession of the first Legislatures, apd .(hen this sacred right of property, Which f ?ll rimMK#MmAnfa vbava A>I nit iwtviiumwmwq ??VIW vviai'iwuou iwpiu- j toct, fnlfji j^^nco to the ground under the , will ofijfiSBBty of the first men who m^fc ,j be ele^flgSSKTerritoriiil LegWn<ure. *^8hftj^HHfcndi and fellow.-ci'tiiens, for the alter, sovereignty, brenk op j this great Democratic p'aftf-l Shall yte, ( torerei^ty, di^de j Viiio iwu 3! ! ! *4 noi the | pruiMA '? the wo'MJ Si wc *6p|jfji| j or i/t strongest ties ' '''ifOvher! I b<-p?5 i .**' ^ picu* Moth-1 ' 'u lH*t way ? :x i i } <13 Culiur, Of-ioiUO SUfeit UlU'CASGItilllltt litllig, j il! the while I hut *l?ft was trying to dress | bem four young ones, and bad the* beadtcbe so she looked more like a gkotl than i breathing woman, If I was in tbat ere )lauo they call legislater, I'll bet there'd be i lavUbassed to build a penitensbry, or some tber Kind of pen, for such critters na he n,?with uo mercy on a woman whettfer he's sick or well, just keeping up their you lo this,' or 'you do that,' from sun-rising to un-setting. 'But then there's Lizy Jane is moat as nuch to blatrifl hfl in. TfahnM hnrt n l>i? >f 6punk he ncver'U bare got her under bis bumb that way. Most likely be'begun to >rJor ber rouud-before the honey moon was eet, when ghe^fedp'fcgot her eyes open no norc'n a three-uaysold kitten, and thought >he should be blessed-fq?&ar 'cause she'd ;ot her nqck in the same wte with his'n. [f she liaint found out her-tnistnke, and bad some tears to shed over 'cracked iddls,1i \s they tell about in poetry, I don't know what kind of stuff she's made of. 'When I was Carried-?tbanh cfy. lucky ^ itars?I didn't get tied to any such kind of crockery. Joshua wasn t uncommon lianasome to look at, to be sure?any one might have thought of a brown earthen plate side of a china vase, comparing bim with such i w)ii?k(?red, scentedup cliapas Lizy Jane's husband, bnt I can toll you he vagjut what T look him to and 1 never shed one tingle teat findfeg that my 'idoh' must be landled careful; fussed oyer, waited on <ind rnfi frtr tn tr?an if in ?>uwl l<nn<?. ? ??rv|/ ?v iu gwv uuuiui nuuvu^ car of breakage. l^?cf feel kind of apitlful when I/?y r?ne set ber bead up and noted nfc? abe kind of^orowed offer me Vauft^Bhe'd got I oity husband ; but orcr eibce I stopped tjiere^l've felt real christian about it. t *<|JI foflluirlywfreq aObap aefcsyoa U*> ttMSfrtgt (be parson with fyhn, yoft! N^^ijli^1,elll0r be <*n ^ fj rtait?t 'ji halpnaoot a/<er you Country of Matrimony, 8tat? ''& *:</, * L. .; - *. $jf*r * '4' ? - y-r? r- V aw# V' * -ml ?BSSSSSSSSB, * USEFUL HINTS. As n general rule, it is most economical !o buy the best'article. The price is^of course, always a little higher; bat good articlvs spend best. It is a sacrifice of mon' y to buy poor flour, meat, sugnr, molasses, b.'U, r, cheese, etc., to'say nothing of the i.jni i' u# effect upon the health. 1 "" West India 6ugar and molasses, the 'ii:1 Cruz and Porto Rico are considered 'iif bi'.-t. Tbo Havana is seldom clean* Wii-.o- sugar from Brazil is sometimes ve'rj ' Refined sugars usually contain most r>r !!. luuaiituuv , tlm? i : !<>! ably more economy in-using the loaf rushed, and granulated sugars than w? slioulc at first suppose. "IJuttor that is mado in September and Jrlol.tr is best for winter use. I.an! should be hard and white ; and til .it which is taken from n hog not over a .'car old is the best-. U ch cheese feels soft under the pressure .'.iv finger. That which is very strong sillier good nor healthy. To keep one ':;it i-> cut, tie it up in a bag that will not v.liiili lliea, and lmngitin a cool, dry place. : mo ild appears on it, wipe it oflf with a ry doth.Mi.ur and meal of all kinds should bo !vej>t in * cool, dry place. i i.e ue?t nee is large, awl lias a clear, vsli lo^k. Old rice sometimes has little lack in?cts inside the kernels. 1' o email white sago, called pearl sago, !> best. The large brown.kind has ao uiiilv Thpsn nrfifrW:. nnrl t?n5nr?J? ground rice, etc., should bo rapt cover. 1. Tin.1 cracked cocoa is the best; but that '.vhich is put up in pound papars ia often iry good. '1 in: Fatal Repose.?A Gentleman tfas ;-f\velii>g \i} Italy in the summer mogtljM. As be lefWflome, bo was warned of tho iiiffor of sleeping at Baccano. He wa3 .Id to ireful all urght rather than stop at ml place, as a malignant fever prevailed ' 1U11'. lie nrVited there about bed-time. Tbe was balmy, and the accommodationsmlii".' lie concluded to stop for the night. - i.ixo whose interests would be promoted _? I;is doing so, told hira there was no danger. He rose in the morning and proceeded en isjourpey. Some days after ho had reacho.l Florence the-fever developed itself, and ;>e w.;asoon in his grave. Sii.nersare warned of the conseqtlfMces >f sinful acts. They are persuaded to di?? i"gard the warning. .They sirr^ ?*nd the tliieulened.consequences do not immediav nonear. Thev think thev shall eacane. - -/ j r? I'-nt ere long God's immutable law over? t ikes y?caa, and tbev perish. The soul ' iat sinueth,it shall die.?N.Y. Obser it! J. A Hard Sum.?Arejroa good st arithme'.'( ? I will trive van snmn lnpnea In Arid iiV> ?n?l ' alcolnte'tow much tbey cfoma to. It is a good sum for the boys; They are losses made by otrong drink. Lobs of mosey; 1063 of time; loss of health } loss of" bnsioesa; loss of of character; loss of -friends; loss of good consciencc ; low of feeling; loss of mind ; loss of life } loss of the immortal soul. It is a long and terrible accoUnt -?o run up ; but it is an easy,orie"td begin and I see boys beginning it a't the beef-shops; young men adding to it at the-tavern and* billiard-saloon. StoJ> l^top and reokon jtp' all the losses, before yotj go farther. Can you afford- auch losses io thef loug-.^n of eternity I ktf&Htih How to oo <t.*~?o-^i^BpPg id; yoor praise oftbe absent?will lo get around. Go ft strong when tajkfog up contributions far H'. charitably purpose. It will pay. Go it strong when yon roflfce 'S love to a pretty wWow. More people bare iy,V erred by too iillt? than too much in (bit*. particular. Go it ?trona?*rhea yon- (noire -''^? n public speech. ' Nin^feople * out -of ton neper take a<4klTu?ion trolew ll jf9 'Tflp jf' a short handled wbfp or ? strong when yotJ n^yQtllaQj, collect it is ho who brijjgs ctMMjjh&fy ytfnr very door, who^therwiw ^ooldilNrifsr' cover jour whereabooiik 4 Atfira080PB?R'sDiAiiy ojtHIB-WIwfla T^^psb.?Monday?a thick fog; no^ seeing through U. Tuesday ^gToomy *pd Very oh illy, unseasonable weathor. Wedntitries rfrthcr'' sharp. Tburs&y?bitter co'd in tba morning, red IliaieL with fivimr oIaiu)*. aorlMhiu W/J * wither. Friday?storm ta the taonri^gt with peals. of thrffacfcr, air dear.afitnl'^U. Saturday?gl?aipa of *un?hine, wftfrffiarM iWWT ariigbt soutbw06t?rjo ihe m?iijj>g^*calm dhrowtthfc*, hofri?ai f?ttd ' - "' ""