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' i 4 ' ' 4k ' fl "* ' ' ' ""* "i" 1 : . mjt fc fiff ft fit] tM iFijl twf A D5VOTBD TO WriSATOKE, TSS ARTS,SCIM?ff!g, AGRlGXSISKVm, HfiWS," POMmS^&e., &e. ' TEKMS-?TWO DOLLARS PEE ANNUM,] "Let It bo Instillod into the Hearts of your Children that the Liberty6~fth? Press is J.l**??alladiura of all your Rights."?Junius. [PAYABLE IN ADVANCE " . ---, | ^ ' III? 'i^yj%to|E| AND I1UGH W1LS(>?J' JU" ABBEVILLE, SOUTII CAROLINA. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1860. -VOLUME VIIt.-m 23. ffftWIE, LAflffS" & CO.,! SUCCESSORS TO BOWIE, BRO. Factors and Commission Z^3E33?LOI3:-A_ilNr TS , Central Wharf, JOI1V A. BOWIE. ) jonx b. ihrim, [ CHARLESTON. S- C. i KllWAItn LAHTTE. J S.?pt. 14. IPO ft. 20. tf G. M.'CALHOUN, WAREHOUSE GENERAL MISSION MER0I1WT, Reynold's St., between Jackson nml Mcintosh August^, GVa.j will attend strictly to the sale of O0TTOK, BACON, GRAIN, And nil other produce consigned l<? him. Per ponnl Attention givinn to tin; filling of nil orders for TlnL'ging, Hope and Fntnify Supplies. J.ilieral Cusli a-lvnuCes mude on produce in Store. June 24, 1800, 8 tf THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SfU .TAMES OLA KICK'S Celebrated FcikuIc fills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL PATENT. Tliis invaluable medicine is unfailing hi the cure of nil those paiuful nnd dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution. It moderate;.*)! excesses nnd removes nil ol?utrnctione, from whatever cause, nnd u speedy rlirn m,iv lir? i*clin*t mi TO ITIARIlIED LADirS it is peculiarly euiteil. It will, in a t-hort time tiring on the monthly perioil with regularity CAUTION?Those Fills alioti ! J not be taken l>y females that arc pregnant, during the first thr*e month?, a# they are t>uro to bring on Miscarriage ; hul at every other time, and in every other ease thev are perfectly safe. " .. 11 V 1 I IT in mi vaara ui unu o|)U!Hi Alll'L'iloin j I'ain in the Rack nnJ TJrr.!>s, Il?nviiM-s?, FistijHie on slight exertion. Palpitation of the IIe?rt, Lowncu of Spirit*, Hysterics, f-.iek Headache, Whites ninl "nil I lie painful disease? occasioned by a disordered aystem, thtse 1'ills win effect a cure when all other means have fail ed. Full directions in the pamphlet around eaeh package, which should be carefully preserved. A bottle containing 50 pills, and encircled \?ith the Government Stamp of Great Dritain, can he cent post free for $1 and (i |iostairPsliim|>General ar^nf. for IT. S. .lot? Sold in Abbeville l.y Doi.nl-I Mel.mi'-lilin, r>r. I. Branch, andf. II. Allen, and nil li gists everywhere. Van ScIiacIc it Grieraon, Charleston, Wholesale Agents. 7, 13t. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. piiii,adi;limua. A Benevolent inilitatUH' extafdir/ird by tptcinl tud-nrtitent. for thr relirf uj the sick nntl Dintresnrd afflicted icit/i I'rfulntt ami Epidemic liitranf*. MEDICAL Advice given gratia by the Acting Surgeon t<> all who npply by letter with u description of iheir condition, (aire, occupation, habits of life, <te.,) and in ease* <if (-x. treine poverty,Medicine furnished free of charge Valuable Reports on the New Remedies em plovi-il iii tlic liispi-nAHry. sent to tlx* r. fllielfl in sealed loiter envelopes, froe of charg-.-. Two or tltrc?* Stamp* for p<^taffe will Ko accept i Me. Adilre^s. DIl. J. SKILL1N HOUGHTON. Acting Sxirg.-on, Howard Association, No. 2 _ South Nintll Str?ft, I'hiladtjlpeia, l'a. Bv ord*r of the Directors. ~EZRft I>. lIF.ARtWKLL.Prcsi.lent Geo. F*jncuin?, Secretary. [Jan. 20,12m clmlx, iXbtoeville, 6. C., WOULD respectfully inform the ptiblic that lie huu ' OPENED A SHOP FOH TIIE Making and Repairing: of CARRIAGES Is BUGGIES, ??A 4 ~ \i- nv.-i _t. {', ?uwt, 11/ *?ir. iiiyiur s unl-nt. He hopes that hy doing pood work, iind making reasonable charges, to receive 3 ihara of puhlicltttronnge. He has on hand at this time, several .S8&AL NEW AND NEAT BUGGIES, AXtBO, Second-Hand Buggies, . which Jle will sell very low and on the nfoat reasonable terms. No*. 4, 1859. 27 tf. ^ ? 7 j, JAMES D. CHALMERS. ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C., DEALEE IN ALL KINDS OF EUROPEAN AN? AMERICAN > MARBLE, TTAS Just received three hundnvleeiy pieces *-XX together with the*to)4, mulf i"P ?"e of the TaPiest Stocks in th* State which will be sold - ' low as esq be bought in any other place. HTABBIE SLABS. t bj $, from $1* to 140 head Stones Wt^hind to- j ^SfcflSBIwiutfSSfeend Car?fhj? neatly done J. D. .0041yum.:, iko. 2*, W 4? if i ' : THE IXDEPEXDEXT PRESS. BY LEE & "WILSCIT. ABBEVILLE S. C. Two Dollars in Advance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents at the Expiration of the YeartW All <?ulis?ri|>liotiR ribt limitol .it tlie j fiint! ?>r Mil)?<ril>iti(r, w ill'" be coiiKi4i-r?<l n indefinite, nml will W continued until iirrenratre6 arc j?ai<l, or at llie o|>ti?n of tls? l'roprie? tors. Orders from other StHtes must, invariably he necompaaie<l with the Ca*h.^/3|3 CANDIDATES. For the Legislature. W. JAMES I.OMAX, W.M. C. DAVIS. c.?i. u. 11. UASinrF.n. Cnfit. J. N. COCHRAN, THOMAS THOMSON. E?o. (let.. SAMlrKL MvOO^AX, For State Sehate. lion. J. FOSTER MARSIIALT., For Major General. Mnj. slWRTAN D. GOOD LETT, M?j. emmkt seibkls. For Tax Collector. W. R I1ILTOX, fJ. M. MATT1SOX. james. a. mcuord, s. a. nonc.ks, WESI.KY A. BLACK, Esq. HENRY S. CAMJX, For Ordinary. .1011X A. HUNTER, Col. .1. (J. BASKIN. JOHN W. LESLEY, NATHANIEL McCANTS, Erq. ? For Sheriff. * ROBERT JONES. WILLIAM O. NEAL, ^wTriHERIV/ETHER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, NINETY-SIX, S. C. HAVING enlarged liin Stock of Drujs nml Medicines. would r<-pjx;ctfujiv call the attention n( his friends ami (lie fj'en Tally to his fine stock of the same. and solicit a continuance of tlicir kind |iationa^i; and libera I it}-. He propones setiint: Drutra nslow os any first clns? I)i-uj? Siotg in tli?* up-country. I]is stock is complete. nflPl everything sold b^ liini is wni ranted to |.?; fresh ond genuine. Al his tore may be found DYE STUFFS, PAWTS, OILS Var malic?, Varnish ami Paint Brushes, Spice*, Mre?>, Cloves, Pepper, Teis of nil kinds, Ruirgy and Carriage Grease, Also, a fine lot of CHEWING TOBACCO, mul SKI! \ IN of I ! <> A lar^jt: ntiil vari*'! stock of exclk'nt PEKFUMEKY. lie also crtfcrn Ct-nfcctionarien, IBI^^lSriDXES, l) I'll l ??_J :? % IT i lire viu i wi i, iuiuii'iru hiiu AiailHi^n "mw a mr ?ci?5s At exceedingly low figures. Also, n good article of Apple Yj|i>gur, Keroceut. OUs and Fluids. I.mnps of alViTkinds. Wicks for ntiy kind <?f Lamps, and everything usuully kept in n first class J)rup Store. J'ronij't attention will be given to njl. May 26, lStilJ?1-tf BB.~WM.TOLM, SURGEON HfoXTIFtfK ' UuLF (iif,.|-s 'Imp bf-rm-as lo fro public, ^eiofj tliorocjrhly posted in allthe ilef'Artmenis f Lv? profession, lie flatter* himself llial lie rfilJ bo enatilen-to (five fefHiiu siUieiactiffrt to >h^?!?o who maifofovor him with their patronage,;? QyeifliP flew IJouV and Pru^'" ?77?ri! of Mr. Oil. All61<, in Wfttf hb&uU(<Um'.a? April 4, 180U 50 ly - y l^otice of Election. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, > ABBEVILLE DlsmiUflfr Office Court of Gen'l Session a^SfJoutmon Pleas 1 MATTHEW McDONAWW Cltn-k of s?id . tf Court, in purmance of the directions of 'lie Act of the Lo(?3?jnturef in snclv-case ninde and provided, do hofflbSr give pnhlic notice. (lint mi elation for TfljR)oileclor for Abbeville District will ?)u Monday, ufe Eighth Day of October next, nt the u$unl places of election throughout fhci sniil District. Witnre* my hand at Abbeville, this twenty^firnt day of August, eighteen hundred and lixty. One day onli/. A1ATTUEW McDONALD, c.c. r. * Ang. 21. I860. IP. 9t FRESH DRUGS, Warranted of the best Quality, n T-T ATT -T7XT _t~? LJJ-J-l-'JXI TAKES this mclliAtl of informing hisfripnd and the puliliuT^?t his Stuffi of DRUGS AND MEDICINES is now quit* complete, ?v?-ry article having been selected with grout cure ns to purity. PI13sicians' prescriptions carefully put up nt any hour of ttie day or night. C. II. ALLEN. Jnne 1, 1860, 5 tf Turnip Seed. JUST Reeeived,. a supply ?t>tiin .fgljQ^ing choice varieties: L?i'g?' wWlj>fc>Glol.e, Lwrfce. Englifli Norfolk. WhitA 'M Wch, Blrirving'a Yollow Ruffian, A^WWutff^jtuta Ruga, White KtoneTurnip, Yellaw Mttfineu Tnrr ip. For sale by C, H. Al-LEN. q loan u it NOTljOta. A PPLICATIOM will be ronde ?t ttw nex xV. 'SsMioo of tfa^s Legislature to amend th Clmrter of the Masonic Female InitiLaf*, Cokes ury. [Au?ait 10, 180ft, 8m. VEfllLL & JACKSON, ~ , isxsc, 8. O. j. v. Vtiutti. cu'i$j J?D. 57, 18C0, 12n * "WAITING AT THE GATE." ] Oil! silling' mom so glud and bright ( Ilow fiiir tliou aeein'nt to nic I Thy gentle kisses* touch my cheek, And lill my Iicnrt with trleo- 1 i^lTy are my pnjpcs thrilling so I - illy ppSrits so <Jlht?? f j ' "v? softly l'.-t me whisper il ? " She's "waiting ut the gate !" . 0 j ' Oh I -fast^SpSit, my bonny steed, Shnko out thy Ho wingjjjani" ; I j And spuin the earth b-nentii thy feet In gay ntid proud disdain ! j j The morn is very bi iglit atid liiir. Tint, xvmiml i.fti l?i f..?- I ' Forol'! I kr.ow a gentle one * Is "waiting at the gate I" -J The fairy, blue eyed maiden, Spring, S?:cr>is tripping o'er my way. With Boturs, itud ilowevc, ar.d loving wills, And bockotis me to stay ; And bird not^s fiiniu- sunny air? A song lor every mate? I hood them not. for I've 4 love "A-wnititig at the galel" Just o'er yon bill, my 1>otiny atec'd, . Anid then. with voire of gle?*, ( Some one %vi!l pat thy arching neck, And welcome you and inc. I>llt gently now ? we're almost, tlterc? * And what hall l?e my fate f s Ah 1 now Isee?be still, uiy hearl! s She's "wuiting at thebaic " * t Clarence Mat. The Kaciest Speech of tire Campaign. ' 1 The Editor of the New Orleans Dcltj writing from Chicago, August 8, 18G0, gives an account of what lie terms an t 44 earnest, determined, zealous ami spirited , assemlily" of the Ureckinrid^e parly in tliat citj*, the home of the 4' little giant" ^ squatter. The great toast on tlie occasion was *a pncoclt frr.m vntinir Tii.-ti .> of Senator Fitch. The ?riter, after speak- j ing, of a speech of Mr. TIioimas C;imp- j bill, sifol, that gentleman ' was followed by a young gentleman of veiy boyish ap?^ pearauce, hut of self-possessed, easy uin 5 and gallant address. Tliii*?As young) Fitch, a son of Senator Filch, of Indiana, and District Attorney of this lii^tritfl!*,'It ,u UU I." T I ~i.*9 . I ? vv.JV" *' ",?!y- y the nmst brilliant t flk?rtva/ this campaign. To enable .yoiPf?fre;i<r%r.s to 'prtfge of the justice of litis opinion, I "shall give some extracts from it, which 1 think will be , found worthy of S. S. .Prentiss in his palmy days. Referring to the causes of ^ the break-up in the Baltimore Convention, Mr. Filch hit off the new delegates, ' who weft U.uk^jttp .into that body 1 to fill the placed of tho^egular mem '* bers ' ' A ijcorft of Southern ex gentlemen* i cut* Minify innocence rvJ:-2 very select limit of influence, who I'kvtr I for years professed a distinguished diss am-" faction Ht the proceedings of the Democratic parly, presenting a plea-ing variety f of political vji^aiies, united' l>v gieat uiiHn- ^ imiljr of opposition to "EfeiOociHcy. Their ( J&ajte^^r'o rifteti wljom fortujie hn^ once 1 given p)sftio!i in our ranks, for which fin-J ^ titrg had at an early Kg?* qwlfclty qtifilifted thorn?men of long retired re"pu- 1 tatioov, remarkably for the. fidelity with '' which tiiey had sought success, and the ^ Yelidlv with which they had failed. Politicat exiles, ever eager in revolutionary times ( to relieve the tedium of their banishment 2 .by reasserting their claims lo long abolished ^ Thej^qerUitily dCscrve soinecredit, however, for llie *per&Qverunce-rwith wliicli^ tfiey have waged an '-irrepressible conflict' with public opinion - relative to tlieir own j meiitB. A majority ?f tlie?e gentlemen generously released tlie Democracy from anv aniiovance in the n remises K* noil ' ? r ? ^? veiling nt a-hotel, nnd'wjjh mut.ial niter- 4 change of puffery delegating one another. The balance, laboring under the ' embar* ^ raiment of a first Acquaintance with the party they were ambitious of representing, modestly sought some provincial town, where, under the protective obscurity of I (heir own fmoo,and ihe rural districts, they went through the motions of a Democratic Convention?manifesting con siilerable mimic talent, considering their ^ inexperience wnu mo sui'jeci mailer.? ^ These gentlemen caine to Baltimore led . by Mr. Pierre Soulo, that gar con Talma of Uieir board*, in tlie pride and pomp of bis ' Thespian tones and bastard heroics?in some instances ashamed, in many amused t ill the impudence of their own prehensions, t Their claims, instead of being summarily s HArA rofu rforl IA u HoinmSl? ao nn c Credentials A majority report trjw turtle * in their favor, if that could be caired;jjf-r?- j port whii'I) is but a clumsey conoejtlmettt 1 of fact*. It is n political, literary and r parliamentary curiosity. It bids fair to ( becbme clawie from th? verf completeness i cl lift Stupidity. It ia without tbe force.of an Rrguoifiiil or tbe ingenuity of a tophie* i try, and written in ibe language of neitb: ? er Cbrktrian, Pagan nor nlfn.' In lucidity ,'l and logic itreaepibled Bottom'* explana* t ion, ftapbovgbt J Sraa??d Tufctboujfbt I ft Hud. But ???u U bat a patclted fbollf be n wiU- offer (o say what njtthoughtl ?ar.'? I m Mr. Krum's position as Chairman of thnt Committee is |>r<iof conclusive th%t our Democratic institutions are yet frvm from iny aristocracy of intellect. That gentle man, like l'oswell, will have to thank the feebleness ot his understanding fur the. perpetuity of liis fain?, lie is origin'sflt or an utter helplessness even to imitate.? I'ho School Seetti^Jj was evidently disposed of at tooP Eaily a period in Mr. [{rum's district. It" therS is a single .miucier oniUtmJ in that report is an A-ersigl:t; Krum could certainly liavo iupplie?i it. I have yot lo sec tl^e Douglas papers 10 disrespectful to tlio English tongue as o puhli: li it, or the Douglas speaker so eckless of his reputation for sensn ns to loinmeiut it. Yet this Dunciad was" idonted l?y the llunip Convcnliou?for, as Suhiller says: , ' Against stupidity tho very gods fight unvictorioas," ind stands to-day, the highest official ex uao for ita gioss and rank violation of! Democratic usage. The minnrity'report, >n tho contrary, was Aiistotlun in tli? I lerenity of its logic, unimpeachable in its tatoment of facts, and unanswerable iti its conclusions. It differs-froin Mr. Kium's eport, inasmuch as it is the production of in educated gentleman, a logician, and a vriter of power and clearness. It is a locumenl all Democrats can reaJ with iride, and all Duuglasites with profit. Tlio racv and mmereiit voi?n<r rr<mile.mMn i o ' r> ? lien, describing the consultations and wa.4-^ wrings in the Convention on the minority latfonu, favors us with the following da? ;ufrrolyj'? of the New York delegation, which is exceedingly Dickinsish : Those Algtsrii-es of the Convention so anientably given to consultation and sack, leld the balance of power upon eveiy test /qte and controlled tlio destinies of our for weal or woe. We all know too liow ilit'V used their high trust. They vera a cunning croflQ$ albeit tftb?n was tlie word. Overflowing^witb patmotism and much, no wonder need be excited at tlieir waverings. No motido of llie Convention ?ut issued a retirement of New Yoik, and . erj retirement signalled the safety of the Constitution, and tlio compounding of tlnit Vacant, herb-mint in the Lest French im- , Strong from this weakness, tliey would ^avcf^Ve rntcreJ the. Convention breathing lie balmiest spirit of conciliation and? '.ognnc. Theie was notfciftg ppoliomd iij heir policy or their j.otsitionH. .|The devu-. ion to Uie Nofttt 'ftpd 4 Monongahela,' Ui^- ^htbiicd -upon one motion, upon the second generously transerred.^ the Suulh and ' old Janitpca.' No r*||p. shall ever fitly tell the prison iweets ofv tie Now York Conunittte ^oom-jrlipw ;oy41 B.iurliOfi' bled at ivery buugs,"ttntt t)ougla!v leaders..in every >nrse?rliow each new scheme of knavery was -aj^mned ^jilj approval and a dozen grfep^seai/iaiid'ehch' broken pfedg^decontod with sojneJmndjbnic -equivocations md sparkling 4 Gordon Rouge' lio^v honest Poler (^Hgger'a oily face glowed with fresh jumpers ami iucreased bribes, while heavy* )i?ths and light corks freighted the air till ppu would 1fnve Rwprn ther& were ' ?ix Etiehinoiuls in the field/ TfJese are all the iweet secrets fur future times and histo-iann, and now that they havo rested from heir labor, let us he just lo them. ?> They wfere generous in every sacrifice of princi lie involving iheir neighbors' rights, and irm U^tlieir resolve to be moved by no tvenkiiexs for tlie public w^ai. With tha lonor of a liarlot and the arts of a jamester, they present a striking eknmplo )f how men with a philosophic scorn for.he ' phantom reputation'can yet attain a ~e :_r_ t i--.i ? - j* nnnui ruiini;ii^o Ui IIINIIUY, UHUKCU 1>J 10 merit but the 'plain devil and dissem-. sling luoks.' Wherever that delegation , ^ nay be scattered, so ceaseless, so tireless heir libations for their country's honor, in whatever vale seclnded, upon whatever nount exalted, there will linger around hem forever it* unit and en masse the mlo of the Rogue, and the aroma of iirandy Smash. . ? The Convention thus constituted is then ( ravesticd as follows V ( It was a gathering, Democratic in iverytbtng but principle?numerous ig_a'l Lings but repreKentntion ? performing c^ntter sovereignty to two shilling houses it the Fourth Street Theatre. It was Much Ado About Nothing* by competent < >erfonners. 'I had as lief* the town caer 1 iat] spoken of 1 a pfntfonn y these tnper- { inm?rnry DemocrnU.' E?ery Statd doj&tul ta Democracy poured her Free-toiler* | nto this Convention, The Western fie- ] erve, where Father Gidding% fallen* k? } doliaed supremacy, sent * Vbnstettatfon of \ troljing Btnr? to the Thespian assembly. 3 i\^rer?rRep?b!icAi>Uqi had sway/S^iut^. er Sovereignty ?u in the' #*fod#aV I* cmed m . the *ioU?iM? i cflf JKre? aont had Mooned pto the bmSd ocrtcy of 1 )augW. l 3 Add to these a runny littlo retinue oi fat gentlemen, with big canes, imposing stomachs and apopletic necks, who had ^come down fiom die provincial towns to do the blasphemy by contract, and tlie drinking by invitation?eloquent jokers of mouldy jokes,v and- valiant eaters of their own words, nnd you have a fair picture of the motley troupe that made n burlesque of Democracy in the Fourth Sueel Thcat re. ' ? Mr. 'Douglas' acceptance of the nomination? because it had been mado without any agency, interference or procurement on his part, is thus happily satiiized by this graceful young orator: , This is handsome. Since the bravo old J Pagan days of Rom?r,when tlio Conscript 1 Fathers made patriotism immortal, we have I not had a more striking instance of disin- | r teit'Sted self sacrifice. Evidently tho S<'n-M r.tor stands al ne. Modern degeneracy has i ' ,i?i ..l.~.i i.:? ? i\jv HIIII. Ik \V!?8 vulgarly Rup? I ' posod that Mr. Douglas' nomination was j 'J tlie result of ton years of solicitation nr.d s intrigue ; and unlimited Rale of political indulgences and pobt-cJ^4s; an attentive forget fulness of. former principles, and an enthusiastic insincerity in futuro pledges, assisted l>y a liberal exhibition of Belmont and Braudy. But this of course must be an error, ^FJticb, it is to bo regretted, however, has become so popular and irradica- j ble in ihouAmericaD mind. The only won, _ , Jki?. .. - 1 - uer is, noWMn mesa days or Presidential a?p\V?nU,^bcn^o many bold bad men are 1 rfg all their unhallowed energies to the attainment of that high bono.r, it should 1 have been thrust upon so unobtrusive, uii- 1 ostentatious a gentleman as Mr. Douglas! c V?'rily, the 'Goilstake care of Onto.' ? The peculiar mode of selec^ng t^eir can- r didate for tho Vice-Presidency is corn? ' merited on in the following strain : * s mis selection ot Johnson is nn apt illustration of (lie mncli bo&stcd 'regularity' of ' the Douglas ticket, and shoiyj^how far any ^ loyal Democrat is bound by his.Democratic, t fealty to support such lenders. Ten or fif- { teen .gentlemen,'urged l?y hunger and re- < qpest'of friends,' met one night in the din- t ing room of the National IIolcl at Wash- 1 ington, when having d^pos^d of a cold I collation, they proceeded to", dispose of the f Vice-Presidency. As there were no as- < pirants for the honor of this post-prandial < nomination, their labor would hare been light, but Wrtho difljculty ofefinding nny s <KMr4o even nccept it wjj[en ..^aff^d'. Fi i?i?!ly.aft(?r a vbracion* nip^mifioiis pension, i during T^jrii-h every bane was pMwrt,. and. \ every namo canYRssc^, fb^y^tJ$0!,e' as a J dernier resort, Mr. II. ?y. Job^jjpn. And 1 now this Dining Room Candidate?tiiis s doble (^fofcnomjnee-^tfiis jWMiujpo- 1 tent conclusion' to a cold "a secret cauft^js proH^^Pe,i t)'? regular 1 DvnxfcValic 'standard -beatfeV, ro" oppose < wboin is to dissolve the Union \]? j ^uur ex-Goveroor coto^fetSS^fgf? a good bit on the score of bis forty'-tHo^sa^d vote6-* catching resolutions. j ^ ] Mr. Miles Taylor and his Tsqlleflgues 6b- I ject also to ibismatajj.ly report $?t#b'vague c ana unsati?ft?etol-y. Fastiiious apd exacting critics! jjttey demanded stmieHiing ^ Rueciqct, cleat and-pointed<?like the Wick- n liffe repoHflion for instance, a five MacFlec- k nwo production to which no human in-* c genuity eyer guve two meanings, or even? J one* ... Tbe eloquent tribute to Yancey, wbicb ; seemed to come from the heart of the fiery youngf speaker, was received with loud np- ? plausc. a It "was quite cheering and inspiring to * heir our gallant Southern Treux Chevalier 0 so handsomely greeted in an extreme Nor- v thern community. Ileitis what Mr. Fitch < said of Mr. Yancey: 1 If the Dougltfpitea havQ.- little argument, it must bo granted fcoy have a desperate jj lecunauy 01 epiiueis. Une ot tbe serious a tnaledictiouR, conclusive at once of the. t original purity, of the Douglas ticket, and f< tbe actual sin of the tireckinridgo nornin.v .v lion, is the oba'rge that we are Yanceyites. fl That may or may not be offensive. L\?t uft * see. The best reason adorn^-with the ^ bighe^loquence; ascourage to meet all a comcRSfr the political field, and skill to 'to confound them; eminence by^unhiersul 8 concession-* foresight, daring devAioO, irre- ? pronchable in private life, reliant, adven- Jg firous every where, means ^jfljfly W. L. e, Yancey. o< These are traits admired byall-roen. With the personal preferen^j^of Mi". Yaia i:fij And his int?J??,;6puUidIn' ftlWoHon#, we ^ have nothing to do?~*od heywho wiil "4>a? "?*4foll6n Lis own b'uaino*. > With Yancey'* Binc?rity, Douglas might ?) >e V*noey'? atUlnm?^IKju. ,? bought* would- be an ornament# to ^be ^ jehata-w-wKh Yancey's ssgscity Dot^^s j,, would sot now occupy .a position jpliiob, *' dertara his past, forererobMUwute# lis hopes oCWo futurtt. Oo the. whole,.we hare np l^rtiojiW ot>- tit jeoticn to tlie title of..'Yancey itat.' 5" Io bis vindication of Breckinridge, Mr. Fitch thfis referp to the 'icharm of -H&?pw- ^ Srothiugi9t?.#g?jn5,t the gallant KeptOfiEao. ftn *' vljV. a :, ' i jr<Bv Tlio last charge brought gainst Mr. Jreckinri?lge is that ho affiliated with the vnow-Nothings. Tho charge o.iigmaleJ 11 a letter from .1 Mr. John Savage to Hon. Ifiiry A. Wise. As it is not to bo expcctcd of course that my one of you ever heard of Mr. Savage K-fore?it may bo as well to remark that lis name does him great injustice, lie is L vorv harmless inofTi'llslVP lillln irnntlnmnn J 1 " " V vliom the public has always treated with jenerous neglect. Ho is tlic author of one ragedy that was read and damned, and >ne book that wa9 damned without being ead. Mr. Savage, it seems, is ootf worryng liis tender intellect with polities. It is he old story of Pendelop^o suitors' tugjfrng at tlio bow of Ulysses. The entire tasis for the charge against Mr. Brechin idge is contained in a statement lyitftssbv. lim in a public fpeeeh, . >at ho SfmfjKr ather vote for oue of h. own coutftrynHUK ban a foreigner, all other things equal/? i iiirt i> cui'iiuuy h very gravo oilt'iise, conidering that in the very next sentence ho lenounced, tho Know-Nothing organizaion npon high, tnora), and Constntional j rounds. I am afraid a foreigner, one of Mr. Surge's own class, an Irisinan, for instance, vouldn't rote for one of his own countryncn in prtference to anybody else, 'allitlier things buinir equal,' or unequal. It nust bu a mistake about their ever doing uch things. If that be Know Xotbingism lt?*n maLv. !?<* , C h .<>? iuu?v llio UI II. There is much more in this speech which s worthy to be reproduced in the columns >f the Delta and read by all Southerners, >ud by nil w'ro have a taste for wit, keen alire, and fine rhetoric. We have only v . oom for one more extract,^ in which Mr. [)ougla's New England tour is admirably iQived up : Where is Mr. Douglas now? Refreshing lis recollection of American history Ht the' >ase of I3uiik?.*r Hill, under the escort of bat little ooterio of gentlemen who com>ostj the Douglas Democracy in Massa;husctts?endeavoring to gather some of he dust of Webster upon his shoes, and ryitig likd a dull tourist to grow eloqueut "lorn association ? relieving collage exercises 'rom the weaiisouie elegant of classic recitations by the ineleglint weariness of liis Jistingnished platitudes of self-government ?divulging to astonished savans in the ' hades of Harvard, the origin of Squatter Sovereignly, and ''watering all tho schools' with his endless repetitions on the 'great principle that underlies' and oullies all other trinciples. ty'is not custom, I believe, for Presidential nominees to advocate upon th? itump their own superior merits for lltat ligli oflicc. It is in view of the talent nml writ r.f his speech *thl\t 1 have been Lljus full in my quotations from it. A \lispiay of equal )owoi by nn orator of the opposite party Urould hardly have elicited less commendaton for the stylo, art and rhetoric. Mr.* ?ileh promises to be one of the blight ightd'in the world political and oratori:al. m? Bkneficent Inklvk.nce ok Popular ELncriox. ?he Charleston JEvtning Neic? has been vfcfy iitioh impressed with the feoling- of general miuihich wkii oienniauy. coines over tlie Charleston community; it is reported that here arc at least forty candidates for the legislature, and as thfifiwptf$t? qjrje increased, . o, also, is the 8piribj*2nM$t9*?nrc>py. The Vrifs oaks: w "What can be more affl?e\bie t? a man with n affectionate turn of imnd, wlio may have n nclie, or whose chin may he threatened vith crop. or whose ho??r linlf m?w led with plitliivie, llin'A^b Vave Iho condolence f a friend?the syiiip,nHk*of a fellow-oitizen B. as he opproaohes >A^>grn?p? your hand i a vigor that wouijUrnt a borrower to the It, ami with an naKssion of countenance eliciting the most Up%ge agony of mind, in[nires nft^r tlfra ?P~%)ur byatiCifal?qtwM nd exccll^rit ppoujo.' To seebis face light up nd brighten with satisfaction 6n>being" told hey arc better, ia indeed refreshing, and (he ervid shake of the hand at parting, catisrs on inwardly to sny, .'$his world i*<tiot as bad s people thiyk." Or What more plerf9ant, than q observe the attention displayed by gentlelenin position, who never pass without doffing heir hat?, And when thrown in their company, lways insist Upon your opiniou upon some abject, as if you were ah oracle, and if you ire it, applaud, and spcalt of it m om of th? ne?t ever heard, and wonder it did not strike k,.r^-? k?A it.;. ?u_ f-ir ium* wiviv. mwu uuo 10 iiue iqeiiD^ now exting in our community?every body teems very body's friend?smiles play upon the >untoaance? of all?hands pre ?hakfen with an faction that apparently never can bo- aliened, ?nd .wtole we don't exactjy understand hat ft moms,, w* ui?h it could bo continual;; stead of biennial." ** ^ Mn*n?u in New Vojar?There' wero two urde'rk committed in K?t York ahvnt twelve clock on Monday night. One occurred ia laVfce iftivet, Ae?r Spring. The murdered ah in IftU case was naifced Kichirdson rirav J r K i wauet upon by wme aix roogbs'ft'nd beaUsti i<t" trail' atabbed bi> that Da was d?if$ wken : nod by-#*<?? Tjirfght^PK' ' Two fllta' war* ar *ed on tiipixlipti q| -being the tnurdeten.; A, < bit time a*aVe tookpl**. t*o irtied John Fitapsbi-fck ^Sd P?r**H, ring on 40th 4ti-ket, iot hUo ? alurft?tfot? hich Te*nHcd.!o tfi? death of t?a Ktt?r vf a lb with kpHa fa tb? hands of Flujyatrlek, W escaped. Tb* murde^<4 tn*n left a tvfQk % . The Hibtobv ok the Wii>k Awakes.?We publish to-day a full and ooncjse bistpry of the new Muck republican organization of'vride Awakes"?a body of votes numbering tnroughout the Northern States neatly half a million strong. They are a regularly disciplined, drilled nnd uniformed force, on<J"?rek(o the republican party just what the Know ffofrhirig clubs were to the American party. Tlio account w? give in another column wast of^conrse, obtained from republican sources nnd tlio Wide Awn';es themselves. It will be seen ftom that description and the statements of fclre party generally that the duly.-. OX^hedC club^-is to bring np votvrs at the electiorf tftfd to ke^p'or? llor thflt H to ftftv. oril<?P fm? fKfl ronulillnnn party?nt the. polls ; but it is tho opihitfn many SoutlipruoVs that they are intended ?5 Co used for another .purpose. Seeing that tliesa hulfa-million of men are regularly trained by military officers, march wilh remarkable precision, and that each Man carries hid lantern lit^e ix muyket on his shoulder some Southerner# arc of opinion that they are designed to act a kind of lifeguard to Abrnham Lincoln.at ' hia inan^urntion ut Wi shtnglo:i?shoulJit ever e^jftkfphicdv'and help to keJp everything straight, "Uier", in case of accidents. The Wide Awnkia are to hate a grand torchlight* prfceeasion in this city on the 3d of October, when they will i probably turn out soiue thirty thousand stroDg from all quarters of the State. We presuma it will be a very imposing affair ; it ought to ! ^>e a very luminous one, orlainly. for wo un1 dtL-stnflll flint. iKfllilllllll'M llVl-Pcliflt' nil '|??? ?r~ hteti purchased for the occasion, find \ve may expect that tl.o ?irjytropoli3- will emcll ""like a burnt oil fnctorj* for-a week after wards.?iV. Y. Herald. Travklin? Itums.?A correspondent of tho Lnureusville Herald furnished that paper with the fully^ing notes: On a recent vinii to Anderson, I found tlio "i uuju uiiu cuuun tar wuroc liiuji l capected. tThe whole line of the Laurens Railroad presents but few fields of good cottou and corn ; and from Newberry C. II. io Andereou C. II., and thence to Andersonville on Senedrf River, there is not, 1 think, one good field of either. It will certainly be very scarce winter and priag for food and in<>uey. Tlio cotto(j. crop promises worse than the corn, nmd the .means of purchasing provisions will thus be very limited. 1 attended the meeting rv^the South Carolina Pre$bvtery,\t Ro^rt's Chm ch, under the car? A of the yenefublo ?nd beloved Father Humphreys. It was the lnrgeet meeting that has ever been held of that body?twenty-si* Minidtnra nrwl t i ? r t? .c. i <> 1 > fr ri.lnfa fftiiv* in all. Dr. Turner is to be installedPastor of tlia Long Cane Church, first Sabbath in October, and (lie ITov. J. R. Riley is to be or?laineJ and installed Pastor of the Presbyterian Chnrch in this place at a meeting <lf the Presbytery on ThuinJay before the fourth Sabbath in November next. It will doubtless be o matter of-, deep iutereft to our community. God bleu and.prosper Ilia church everywhere. DlSU.floxisx. iio9tltk"*leai8latiok of til* , North.?Daniel Webster, "in his celebrated ppeech, delivered at Capon SpringB, Va., June *28, 1861, *aid: * "I Jo not hesitate to sny and repent that jf the North cfy State?, willfully and deliberately refuse to carry into effect that part of the Con- stitution which respects the restoration of fugi* live blavctf,4.he South would no longer be bound to observe tho compact. A bargain broken on on^side is broken on all sides." What do the old Webster Whigs say to this Yancey ism of tho Great Expounder ^>f the Constitution, nOw that every non-ctaycholding State East of the Rooky Mountains has nulified the fugitive slave law( and willfully #nd deliberately refused to carry into effect thut part of the Constitution which respects the restoration of fngitire slaves.?Nashville Union and A merica.ii. New Cotton Gin.??Mr. JoKn Wilson, of thin pjfcce, has completed a Gin suited to the picking of the Sea Island Or - long staple cottou. A f|>ee<l> prooeM of ginuiDg this cottou hap been a desideratum Ly tlit> growers, of it, and j Vina nvAVflritoil ita r 111V i v n f inn tA anv rnntl/tAV able extent. Those in our community most Tcompetent to judge, pronounoe tftr. Wilson's Gin far preferable,to nny now ii use. Soma of Ihe mart ingenious minds in Yftnkeedom < have labored to in vent that which Mr. Wilson's genius has accomplished. However tnucR our /"niiiitrv n-.?v be renroacliad fnr if*, want nf scientific end mechanical knowledge, it should be a reoeoit for epilation llMty .bov$ one tpan among n? who ia pre eminently entitled.to thfc distinction of a scientific mech*ni<\?Ittipligenctr. r , A Mopel op nnxvtrr.?The following cfiaraoteriatic address was presented by flic rafUmeh of Upper Canada .to the Prince of Walee Spring his short stay at Arnprior: ? To IL R. HT.'th* Pbi.ncb o? Waui :? We, the raftsmen of the Upper Ottawa, t eon- . /. agitate * body of 13,000 mpo, tbebons and sinew of Canada. ! r / 'r We take advantage of meet Stag your Royal Highness upoa ft raft to offer you our hearty welcome,.and express oiw loyajty, our dtftotlim An/I Anv ffaAftAH ?Vt--J WM*V?.W>? ?V4 MlV^in:?U? . WWU UlOW hw. - ,^T May your Royal Bighneu long rartialfc thi P^jPMof Walna. ' Hklpi.vo rat Repcblicasb.?fli'? BlacV Republioana are grateful for the aid rendered them by Mr. Docouut' Tho Cinoiimati GastU* ackuowlodgaa hi* aervicta is tlie following /ftraokfal term*: '* '* l'.' '* "The largo RepabKean gAtaa fnV<fH0Q<Kit'ara probably atributable M tfcf "^cynt' tfcnf' (rff Dongl? ibroagh that 8tata In'aaarah oifhfi ihothtV 'b?W?J?d' into cpeafcfrtg qoiti tft&ofUo during thWlnofortunale *fp. WtrtM* iItfipKt? ju*t the Mintf eon??(jBen a?? from hii eont?iQptkte(1 toty- in.Ohio and .Indian*. .TM> fewer ha will K?t. Bis little esparht^'fciJ lit fni't ^^hitbio