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A W.xhmxg Vurrc.?The Una. dames K I Paul.ling, o:ie of the wisest and pure-t men of' this country concludes one c?i" liis recent com-; municutions to the Southern Press tinder the j signature of ' A'Xoi them nam and a friend to | the I'nion" with t!:is s-f 1. tun and emphatic war I , ning: "i have lived almost fourscore years, I have passed through every grade of life, from that of a poor boy, self-educated and self-dependant to a station among the highest ot the laud which I attained without the sacrifice of my 4 independence. "During the whole of this pilgrimage, I have been from habit and inclination conversant with books, and have thus added to the experience of a long life the lessons of the past; and from this experience, and those lessons, I am ? - -1 inevitably brought to the conviction mat toe ; people of tin*. South have now nothing to depend on for thiir future safety but united action in self-defence. IIy this they w ill preserve themselves and the Lnion. Ail other hopes are idle ' all other expedients but daggers turned againsK their own bosoms. They nmst assert tfreir own i lights, and protect themselves, for they have ' 110 oilier protectors. The brand of fanaticism . is applied to the homes of the people, and must | be quenched now or never. Time teas? line i ?but time will soon be no more." ,Vr. Webster's Lcltrr to Mr. Hufsnnnn ? British view of it.? \ supplement to the Liverpool Journal, of the 18th nit., devotes a c0 lnmn to the recent correspondence between .Mr. Flulsemann, the Austrian Minister at Washington* and the American Secretary of State.1 Aftdr giving an outli.13 of the controversy, including several extracts from Mr. Webster's' letter, the Journal winds np as follows: "In this way the republic is practising the phraseology in which, hy-and by, she is to die tate to despotism, and cheer on, every where, 1 the friends of civilization, truth and. freedom. In this diplomatic 'set to,' however, Mr. Webster has the best side of the argument,. for he lias 'the law on his side,' while there is a fresh- ! ness about Lis courtesy that surprises and! tdeascs. Congress was delighted with the man- ! | W ? linyss of toe Foreign Secretary, and it seems : the unwelcome laughter Mr. ilulscniati's m.t s excited, reached jhe attentive ears of the Rep- I resentatives of Russia and Austria, both of j whom were in the House." This letter from Mr. Webster lias also at-, tracted the attention of the Paris press. The! Monarchical Journals are annoyed that the i Senate laughed at the threats of Austria, ami, i not knowing what to say, they" attack "the ' low^b reeding of the American Democracy." ! A Paris correspondent says that Mr. Webster | has done himself great honor, in the American : opinion there, by tbe decided stand he has taken on this occasion, ? lialtimorc Sun. j. Nushciilc an.I ChaH innoga Railroad.? We learn from the Nashville Gazette, that according to a late report of the Directors of the Company, the total amount, of means received by the Board from all source*. i-> 8 1,53.'),3 J312. Of tliie amount thev hvve thus far cxpen- | ded for various purposes 91,020,037,-11, leavi:ig a balance in hand of available means of 8200,384,72 which added to the amount still , due the Company from all sources imvo a total amount of means yet to operate upon of 81,541.791.15. The following paragraph extracted from the report exhibits the progress thus far made in this important work: "On that portion of tiie iioad extending I ruin Nashville to the Tennessee Iliver, a di-tance of 123 1-2 miles, two thirds of the graduation ami 1 masonry have been done. Timbers for super- j structure have been delivered on some twenty miles, nearest to Nashville. O.i sum live or! six miles the timbers have been laid down ami , the iron rails are now being laid on the track. You will see from the Itepoit of the Chief Kugineer, that the grading of about l'oiiv three | miles has been completed; and we confidently expect, in allot* next year, to get upwards of seventy miles of road done. Tiie means oft the Company will be ample to finish ih road and have a handsome .-in j Ins towmds building depots and eqniping the road. \ oar Jii.a ctors feci justified in speaking thus po-iti.vly, from the fact, tliat the fbrtv-tliree .sections already finished slum' an ntMblute snvi tgon t',.estimate heretofore reported to you of near fourteen hundred dollais." Lt.\coL\m.\* Fell. ]. EsI'Ioxaok. ? Our town was visited on Sat-1 urday last, bv an agent, from tlie New York merchants, wliose bu.-iiiess was to score among our legal gentlemen, one to act in the capacity ofa-v/iy?to make hiniself ac<ptai.i-! ted with the character, resourci s an 1 habits o! our merchants, which he was to report oirirterly to the grral city of' X. ir This i;a new feature, and quite a flattering compliment to such of our merchants, :is v. ill < mtinun to trade with tin- North, when tin i.- own p?oishonl'l rec-ive 15i?*ir patronag . We ;ire proa I to say tliat none of our / nr>/<r.i would accept ofsnc.il employment, h it do not know hut *!m ers may have. been detailed for this low ami despicable purpose. ^ os: Xortlimi merelur ts (and abolitionists, doubtless.) have hind spies to overlook the business and moral associations of Southern merchants and at tin* "rent depot, a black hook is to he kept where all their nihilities arc to ho registered; and paraded when occasion requires, perhaps, a small tritlo. That Mr. I'rnudiit, of Newburg, N. Y. who left here on Sunday, may he a gcutlomnu, we have no douht, hut we do know ho is outraged i i a very low business?and we hope and ttn>-t. that such of our merchants as have a proper respect for themselves, will 'row si down this h >1 i insult attempted to he put on them--by turn ing to their home markets, and buying, no goods north ofMa.-on tV Dixon's line?at lea-I in the quarter.-, w here such moan, low, diity, villainous system of espionage is to he cariieii 1 oil, in their midst by secret agents. ? Coin irr. COMMENT! The 'Courier' says Mr I'rondHt 'mot/ Ac' a gentleman.' Yes, '///'/'/ /"'it lie will only drop hi? present business, as a detoctud tiiief would let fall a sheep, and repent i i saelt cloth and a?'tes, to havi ig ever engaged i i it. l'ut that hr is a gentleman, is quite as doubtful as would | be t!:o pnsi ion of :'io t'ii -f cn tight with t*ic cheep on his liar.k. * Onr private opinion is that no lawyer is a j gentleman that would engagi in tlie 'exjtian.igt',' j i:o es.iitl. nian wotilJ drucn up the lawvers (that anot gentlemen) t.> engage in it, am! nn merchant La gentleman, lii.it would employ two other fuch ungentletnanlv rascals, assucfi drummer am! lawyer, to do his dirty work. V.'e hope those secret sj.ies will Ik? treated | with t e scorn and contempt they merit. The j Lincoln lawyers were honorable enough to : treat I ft is emissary as he u-sf.' rved. [ //A/*'. Ti:e (iranvl Lodge of Odd Fellows of New i Jersey have ordered a stone to be prepared, which is to lie contributed by then) to the j Washington Monument. The New Jersey 1 Sentinel says that the design is in has relief, with the coat of arms of New Jersey, under ' which is a sculptural send, at the right of the 1 State arms the letters I. O., and on the left () 1".; I. .it,-.... .m,t.!imntii-:;l of Ill liiv uwutmi (. < w --t!ie order, wit!. the letters F. L. T. The stone ' bears tlie following inscription :-Grmul f.odge ; of lade: colon! Older of Oil.I Follows of the ; State of Now Jersey, to lite memory of Wash- j i.ugton, "The Father of his Country." At each side of die link i>the following : *' We commend yotto visit the sick, relieve the distressed, bury ; the dead, and educate the orphan?Fecit, Feb-! ruary 22 J, 1-S51. Sjn'hrrn M inufncf urea.?'J'lie Augusta Republic savs: ''But a few years have elapsed ! since the first cotton manufactory was built in the south, but we already have one-fourth as j many as in all the eastern States. ft is estimated that there are 17 1,000 spindles running in the cotton States, requiring not less than 100,000 hales to supply their consumption, fa ' 1810, the four States of (Jeorgia, South Carolina, Alabama, and Tennessee had uinetv-four cotton mills?which number has been greatly increased wi.tbiu the past year. Taking .all j the Southern States into calculation?North ' Carolina having twenty, and Virginia, Florida,! and Mississippi, each a small number, the sum trit.il m.MV he reasonable sot down at 150. Combination Againsi Coo Qttifman.?The zeal, dimlnyed by Gov. Quitman, in'the cause r?f Southern Rights, has provoked a degree of rancour against liiin bv the submission press J of the South, and the myrmidons of our antislavery President generally, rarely equalled in ! our political annals. The result will recoil on the heads of those who pursue him so vindictively. It is destined to make Gov. Quitman the most popular mania the Southern Stat.-s. i [Augnsiii Constitutionalist. J Canada and the Unitdd Status.?Tho Toronto Patiiot says the magnificent bridge i between Lewiston. in tin's Stat1, and Queens. 1 town, in Canada, near the Fails of Niagara, ' was so far.tpmpleted 0:1 Tuesday last, that the ' engineer and a large number of people crossed to the American aide, \\ben upon rest citing1 terra firina, they were enthusiastically received liv the spectators who had assembled. This bridge is the largest structure of its kind in: America. The Frenclf Government have recently ordered that the white paint used i.i public buildings shall hcaeefiiria be made of white zinc, tmd not of w idle lead. S ill'hr'-i R:y hi.: ;? >ri ?The Presidents of the Southern Rights Associations throughout the Slate, are re-pcfiut'ly requested lo f'orwaid the;r add ess to the Secretary ol' the Southern Rights Association of St. i'mlip and St. Michael, J. J. Pope, jr, Ciin: iest.m. A new article of boots f.nd shops iris just come u;? in Iv:gland. it is called the Panama i I'orium. or t ip leather ci nh. and was invcnteJ by a |i"i soii named 1 itill. '1'iiii material is cotton, but has the mass ami general ajijiearance of leather, ami receives a polish from ordinarv blacking, ami i.i t!?e tiune way. it is used onlv i'or i!m iijijier, tl?<; sole being leather. It is sai I to !> . as durable as leather, never cracks or < splits, ami possess the advantage ot not drawing 1 I O . lilt! loot. vc ! /n'ri'lij. ? What Pascal means by the two inliniiies, is, the iwliuili.vlv ijie.it and the inlii.iti-l y small: the first of which, though vastly j tiie 11:o-t iinmvsMVe ami overwhelming, is not, ( ' rhajis, the most wonderful. t o comprehend l!i - itdinit ly small has dilHeult, it may he, as to comprehend either is impassible. We have ivatl "I t.11? >ii\ i.-iluiily ol matter, tlie rtoetrine of atoms, the doctrine >1 monads, and of the ultimate lihrc of matter; hut this wo are in-lined to believe is out much better than tit*:!I jargon fur wo much question wliothor tin* 1 i-t ami irnlivi.~iiil_? atom of matter is any iiio-v to h discovered tlia'i liio immensity of space ami of lime is to bo .-objected to any ciri.'titii ciiption. : I * (! 11 in / h I v //Htsc. { in Greenland when a stranger knock- at tin* doo', lie asks, "'Is God in thi- house If they answer "Yes," ho on tors, Reader, tiii- litllo Mes-euger knocks at your door with the Greenland salutation, /> (1 i.l i:i t!iii h'w.ir! Were you li.;e Abraham, entertaining an angel unawares, wliat would lie the report he would tilke hack to Heaven ! Would he lind you commanding your children and your household, and teaching them the way of tie* Lord ! Would he (iud an altar in your dwelling? Do you worship God with your! children? Is there a churc.ii in your hou-e i. i In Russia, the candles used in the mines are made of tallow mixed with charcoal dust, (or' powdered chaicoal,) which is lound to increase toe intensity of the light. .Worth (' irnliiid.?The late Legislature in<'(ir|iorate<i f*>tirtoo:i plank road companies and four railroad companies. # >,090 was also appropriated for a geological survey ot tl?e State. David 8. Kaufman, late member of Con giess, is said to have (lied of a pistol ball wound, received ten years age, in a rencontre i in Texan. * R v.n ni"e. in 'leal Life. ? A scene took place one evening in the Camp Elysees, almost unrivalled in the annals of romance. Tlie tenor Borsai i, win) has had a most magnificent success, and i" Italy in particular, lias taken advantiigu of a conge to visit Paris, fie was walking under the trees in the Champs Elysees, near the Seine, when he caught sight of an old man, neatly dressed, dragging forth from an old fid Jle some faint sounds, to which none listened. Ilossari started, struck his hand upon his forehead to collect hi? thoughts, and then leaving the ladies, rushed up to the poor musician; 'Kcco mi: it's me,' said he in a raging voice, 't he old mau raised his head in astonish inviit. 'Don't you recognise me, G'iacomo? Iain Hnsari, your pupil, he to whom you opened^up the musical career, lie who ows to you hi3 reputa'ion and his fortune.' I 'fiosaril' said the violinist. 'Ah! now f* remember. Vou have fulfilled my predictions; you have collected gold and tame. 1 am pleased at it in the midst of my misfortunes.' '.My poor master, what has reduced you to ! tins extremity!' "The man told his history. He hud been an impresario. He had at the head of a troop of singers, gone through the Isles of Greece; hut misfortune had every where been his fate. After a miraculous escape from shipwreck, he got sick. Incompletely cured, he came to Paris to ail old pupil, a lady, who wa3 kind to him, hut who suJdenly died. Giacotno then went to the orchestra of u little theatre, but at last, reduced to the last extremity, he came to play in the Champ Elysees. While the old man spoke, Besari was feeling his pockets.? All lie found was a couple of pounds. Suddenly he took a hold resolution. 'Giacomo, do you recollect the great air of Li Colomuia?' 4 ies.' 'Can you execute the accompaniment?' 'Somehow,' ??. 'Begin.' At mice, in a singing, splendid voice, Bosari commenced this magnilicent piece. A crowd collected?the singing cafes were deserted ? the carriages drew up and a fashionable audience descended from tbem. At the siglit of such an audience the old man roused himself; his how, directed by a tirm hand, drew forth delicious sounds. The audience were struck with admiration, and the setting sun seemed to transport every one to Italy. if. . - i i a. ? *?i. i i.:. >> iiun 11e uiuil'u, nit) iiMiur luuti iuuiju uii> hat. No one refused. Gold poured in as well as silver; and when he emptied his own purse among the heap of gold, he gave it to the old man, exclaiming: 'Giacotno, tiiis on account; I shall see you again ' [Paris Correspondent of the Londo/i Mail. LONGEVITY OF HUMAN LIFE. We tiud in a late number of La Presse, the following curious calculations on the durability of human life: The distinguished savant of Berlin, the Professor Caspar, has lately been making some I curious calculations on the longevity of | human life as arl'ected by riches and poverty.! He has taken for the basis of his calculations j the two extremes of the social ladder. Oa the j Mine side, lOJi) persons belonging to the royal J and ducal lamiiies of ( erinany, extracted from j liie "Alumnae of Gotha," and on the othtfr, I I'rnm 100 paupers of lJeilin, i;icribf?l on tlie 1 workhouse books, and the dates of whose decease was certified by tlie local registers. The ' result shows on 10UU rich and poor, those re-! maining alive at the ago of 5 vears. 943 rich against Go.") poor. 1?)" " 1)3$ 44 " 51)8 " 15 '* Ull 44 44 564 " 20 " 880 " " 5 tit) 44 25 " 851 " 44 553 " 30 " 705 44 44 527 " 35 " 053 - " .180 44 10 " 093 44 " 410 " 15 " 024 " 44 390 " | 50 44 557 " " 33$ " 55 " 40-1 " " 283 " GO 44 398 - 44 220 " 05 " 318 " " 172 " 70 " 235 44 41 117 " 75 44 139 44 44 05 " 80 " 57 " " 21 " 85 " 29 ' 44 0 " 1)0 44 15 " ' 4 " (j.-j < j ? .? o ?< 100 44 0 44 44 0 44 From these tallies wo find that tho chances of longevity are twice as considerable for tlie rieli as for the poor, since at the age of 70, for instance, there are twice the number of rich alive as poor on a number originally equal, while at tSo years of age there are three times the number,1 ami at *00 almost four times. The average age of 1000 princes ami dukes reaches to 50, while those of the poor reach to only 3-2 years, The Duke, of Wellington.?The Duke is the creature of method, lie suffers nothing to (lis-! turb the even tenor of his course, either in offi- J cial or in household existence. There is no occa-i i > lor Ui.ii to weigh himself every day or * T -jreair-r amount of exercise to-day than i \ nnl.iy.-l'ii the equilibrium of his health is li/nily preserved through the uniformity of his regimen, the unvarying duration of his rest, and the punctuality of his hours of equitation. Itisiug at 4 o'clock in the morning, he lights l.is own tire, performs his own toilette, and proceeds to rend or write?if that can be called writing which has become to tlis unpractised eye a mass of curious hieroglyphics. But these are not the materials of Apslcy House. Beneath the road which runs under the archway contiguous to the Duke's residence, is a great excavation, walked in with the strongest masonry above, below, and at tho-^ides. It is divided into apartments papered, warmed, and kept dry by menus of flues; with hanging lamps. In I each subterranean apartment are shelves, drawers, and cupboards, all locked and secured after the most approved methods. To one chamber are devoted all the documents connected with the Duke's early career, before he went to India; in another all the documentary illustrations of his Indian life; a third contains the pa ana ?i naSHfaagaaMBB pers (and how voluminous they are) referiing | to tlio Peninsular war, t!ie fourth is approjnia- j ted to the operations in the Netherlands?the j occupation of Paris l?v the aliiud armies; a fifth I to the Duke's missions; a sixth to his political!. life at homo. All this vj.st mass of documents j is arranged with precision, endorsed, lettered, numbered, and indexed, so that when the curtain shall fall upon the great man who has imparted to Ivigland a military character, and who lias occupied more space in the cotemporary . wo;Id's thoughts than any "flier in the whole . .1 l I II:.' ' range ui iiismrv, c;e oio^rapner" iuiu m.-ioiian to wSiosn ho may he.jneatli the office of uniting liU remarkable life, shall know where to lay his , hanil upon every pap.'r that may serve to eluei ; date the most striking ami the most insignificant events. ~TliE"CAMDEN JOURNAL. ! THO. J. WARREN & O. A. PRICE, Editor*, j TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1831. j Our Market. Cotton has depreciated a little in price, the best will bring lit cents, other articles about the same.; In the Charleston Market, Cotton .is represented j to bo in an unsettled and irregular statp, prices [ ranging from J1$ to 1:2$ cents. Our River is now in tine Boating order by a re- ; cent freshet, which overflowed the lowlands to a considerable extent. RETURN DAYS For Darlington, Saturday, March 1. " Fairfield, " " ?. 44 Kershaw, 44 44 15. 44 Sumter, 44 44 22. 44 Lancaster, 44 44 2D. Southern Enterprise. It is gratifying, and must l>e so to every friend : of the South, to see the growing enterprise, and ' daily increasing disposition among our people to 1 industrial pursuits, a vast improvement is Ik ing : made in every department of the arts, sciences, I and mechanics: a striking and prominent fea'ure | of internal improvement and growing enterprise, j I is the rapidity with which Rail Roads are b - n ; j constructed, intersecting every part ol our coun- ! try. Soon wiil the lofty mountain peak and the : seaboard be brought into close proximity, and j whilst it may he that there is still much room for i improvemeu, twe are proud of these substantial and useful evidences of onr growing impor- | tance. W hat, we ask, would S.vutli Carolina and . Georgia b?, without llieir Rail Road.-*? mere pig- 1 mics, compared to other Staler which loom up as j giant pillars supporting the magnificent structure | upon which our glorious Government is based. : Georgia particularly, among the Southern .S'tafps, has the banner for he.r numerous works of internal improvement and enterprise. We regret that she does not occupy that position in the iin/e important enterprise cf Southern Rights. We hope ! Georgia will yet come right. We observe among the prominent enfpi prises of our State, that Steam Mills are Iv.iug erectpd j in different parts?projects, among others, of which we.'JiPartily approve. Indeed, we are j even glad to see a way side improvement of any } kind, even a hlackmihli simp, a shoe shop, a tan J yard, or c\ni two blades of grass where but one , grew before?this to our minds is the strongest possible proof of our growing improvement : and why should it not he so? because the proper efforts have never been made in the right way. Talk now of old customs and manners, and a ; man appears obsolete?b< hind the age. There ; are yet, vast improvements to he made in our .State and country, and the sooner we commence,' the better. Wit tvnvA rofAimil o iiir flot'c tt'ifli a Kinlc. ' eye view of the newly erected Sieatn Saw Mill of j Capt. V; D. V. Jamison, of Orangeburg, it is again in successful operation, and we hope nny so continue. It will be rcc illected, that about a year ago his Mill was burned, re-built, and burned again. This is the third time that Cap'. J. has erected his mill, and hecertainly exhibits by his energy and deterininatbran enterprising spirit that challci g s; our highest admiration. We have no doubt the mill ^ is a source ot profit, or will prove so in lime. We < regard every dollar of capital so invested as that j much in safe hands?which will be paid back j when required with large interest. Many persons to have met with the ill luck which seems to have been Mr. Jamison's fate, would have relinquished the enterprise in despair i and given it up as a bad job?not so with him ; j every one who lia^the pleasure of his ncquain-1 tance, knows full well he is not the man for that;! whatever cause he espouses, has in htm a warm,1 able and devoted friend,he is a strong Southerner,, and exhibits his devotion to tlie interests of his | State, in a way which will do more good than a thousand ranting stumpers, or tons of paper gos. Mr. Jamison has also engaged in manufactur- j ing Turpentine, and has ample arrangements for j prosecuting this branch of Southern enterprise I we believe, 011 a large scale. He is acting well j his nart in the croat drama of life, and we must ! be excused, should we betray ourselves into error, by recommending in unmeasured terms, the spirit of Southern enterprise and true independence, exhibited so prominently by Mr. Jamison. Such things as these will do us more real good than the sword. If our peoplo would have their rights, they can get them, and that too, without fighting with powder and ball, to us a glorious thought. Let us engage in eutcrprizes which promise to do so much towards building up our independence, establishing a glorious Southern Confederacy upon a sure and permanent basis, and rodown to the perpetuity and'advancement of our own peculiar privileges and immunities. Live within ourselves?it can be doue, or at least independent of the North, become manufacturing States: these are arguments \^hich cannot be controverted and means to make ns independent of time-serving politicians and treacherous demagogues. If war becomes necessary, the moans of our defence are at hand. We may then "meet the enemy, and they shall bo ours." - . I . ' ' Despatch Most Extraordinary. 9 A frier, d of ours Telcgrajdird us, (or tiicdto drt jj so,) oil Wednesday tJie 12th ins!., al or aboutSo** I clock P. M. Oft/FridnjfritontHig our Valentine (being the 14th) caniiHo^fntl as follows-: "The follow- j ing commur.icaibn by Ti Lt rn/pn was despatch^?* 1 j eel from Camden, Feb. 13'h, 8 o'clock 47 minutes ^p' I p. si. am! was received at t haricstmj office 11 j clock 41 ntitniiee p. m. N<> escttf^ 3j?i**ars a on record why the delay in thirty hours starling .should have occurred. Were I his the tirst cafe of ih? sort we eli >ulil not complain, but it seems surprisingly strange tlint we sit mid he d>oin\l to such iiard luck, when we have topiy so high f.>r ? an accommodation which prove." useless If such is always to be our fate, hereafter, we will en-Jea- j vor to use despatch, by employing Mr. Conner's Telegraph?(the Railroad), in preference to the one invented bv Morse. A message can be received in Charleston by that Arrangement at least in Itn hours from the time it leaves Camden, Our Butler in Danger. "X" of the Baltimore flan, in a recent letter, is ' out in high praise of Senator Butler?the samrt 1 letter lie says, that he understands that" lxr?<bf'tint 1 South Carolina Delegation, one Senator* ami a i Member of Urn House, is to be ostrm is-cd. Now j this looks dangerous for Senator Butler. To gain 1 the nraise of "X." one must run all the round of I Political Traitorism, he must rifle the sewer* of I Demagogui.-in, and sleep himself in the poisonous 1 vapor of low trickery, tint emanates therofrora? 41 i.i short lie must favor the late, attrocions aftb of ^ those who have been fleecing and degrading the South, and occasionally shout out "Glorious Union"?must become extremely national?extending even as far as a f'or/e ofCl-tf?all this \ to merit the well-done o( "X." Now, we must suppose that Judge Butler, hardly merited the lavish ecamiuiiis nt" UX''?nor do wesuppose he will ho ostracised by the State, unless he rfr praised a little more l.v ikX" of the Baltimore Snn Amiex Bev, with his suite (the Turkish Plenipotentiary) passed through ourtownon Sunday, en route for Washington. He is a fine specimen of the Ottoman Nobility and smoke* Opiwui 0 .1 f The Bible?Commanding us to Secede. It i> true?start nor?and'tola plain command. ? Read the first five verb's of St, Paul's Epistje to Time thy. - , 1. Le t as nvny sorvatifa ns aro nnder the i yoke count their own masters wnrthy of all honor, tiuit the name of God and his doctrino be not blasphemed. Thus reads the first verse?and it gives Honor to .Vasters. The North calls Masters dishonoral?'e, and thereby bia-pheme theuameof Gdd and I.is Joctrine. <* tl. And thej that have Wlieving masters, let them not despise them, because they are brethren; hut rather do them service, because they are faithful and beloved partakers of tliu.beqeiit. These things tench and exhort. j 3. If any man teach otherwise and consent tint to wholesome words, even the words of our Lord Jesus Chris!, and to the doctrine , which is accouiing to godliness, 4. He is proud, know ing nothing, but doting about questions and ettiles of words, whereof coinetli envy, strif.', railing,'evil sumiising's, 5. lVrver>e (iisputiugs of men nfcbrrttyt minds, and destitute of truth, supposing^ that grin is godliness?from such withdraw thyself. ^ Now see in these verses, what an exact description ot the Abolitionists?what a true painting of J their iliernderp?nothing could he more exact, l lnd St. l'aul written to-day, the character ot .there l Northern fanatics and their Soutliem allies; lie 4 ' 1 1.?? ? o 1..? /loooeintt/Mi ni" I c:>lllll lll/l licit C f;n ru a wun ui.evi Ij/uuu vi them?and from the reason given at the fast, why , they did these things?leaves no doubt, but that his inspired eye, had in view the Abolitionisfa of to-day. "Supposing that gain is godliness^-ah! that is the reason?that is their godliness?^-the sum total thereof. And now, in conclusion, what dees holy writ command us to do? Why, "from ' such withdraw thyself'?there is the command? withdraw, is to secede. The command is givfu us?and let us obey. - H For the Journal. Messrs. Editors: Lest my silence pending the canvass and election of Delegates to the State Convention may he misconstrued, I desire briefly to explain ; that having been absent in Mississippi for nearly two months past, I received no intimation that I had been nominated till within ei??ht davs of the election?too Into for a communication to reach Camden in time for publication. Had I been earlier apprized of it, out of deference to the friends who | made the nomination, I would promptly hare j responded to, and accepted it, though ! preferred that m}- native District should, at she has <loary j elect Delegates older and wiser than I ana, nnd ] in all respects qualified to discharge with hony and advantage to their constituents, the anta- J ous and responsible duties which will devolve upon them. Respectfully, i Your ob'tjprv't, 1 L. W. W. BLAlBa 4 ? r\ Jenny Lindenberph.?There is a swede in this city by the name of Lindenbergh, waiting for the arrival of Jenny Lind, who he claims as his first cousin. Her real name, be says, is Lift- . denbergh, her father and his father being ow? brothers, but her father, owing to politie^trtfvb- ^ los in Sweden, changed his name, either before or soon after Jenny was born, to Lind, (jfpfping the two last syllables. This is oot afmcommon thing in these monarchist countries, Cleveland {Ohm) Plaindealer. . v The ball given at New York, by the4^ department, in aid of the widow and orpbtnfim<lr yielded the handsome sum of 93,200. ?V Hon. Archibald Dickinson declines Ibctng ? candidate for Governor of Kentucky.. j