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imam. too - - . -- 94 1&5 a a . b 51P1 % Democratic 3iottrnal, ~ebotewr to Sot!tfern Ritgfjtu, NtWU, s UI*~ftec,1It~az.~rra~~,~ * "We will cling to the lillars of the Temp.. .. .. .. .. ...eR W. F. DURISOE, Prepwa-ee. EDGEFI1.. * EDGEIEF~ <~ IL2~, -* SONG OF LIFE. BY CHARLES MACKAT. A traveler through a dusty road -Strewed scorns acros the lea, ,.Andou; took:root and sprouted up, *.Angrew into-atree;. SLowe wought;its shadeat evening time, To breathe its early vows. -_And Age was pleased, in heats of noon, To bask beneath its boughs; The dormouse loved its dangling twigs, The birds sweet music bore; It stood a glory in its place, A blessing evermore. . A little spring had its way - Amid the grass and fern, A passing stranger scoop'd a well, Where weary men might turn; He wall'd it in, and hung with care A ladle at the brink He thought not of the deed he did, But judg'd that toil might drik. He passed again-and 1o ! the well, By summers never dried. lad cooled ten thousand parching tongues, And saved a life besides A dreamer dropped a random thought; 'Twas old, and yet 'twas new A'iimple fancy of the brain, But stixmg in being true; It shone'upon a genial mind, Andlo! its light became A lamp of life, a beacon ray, A nonitory flame. The thought-was small-its issue great, A watch:Ir 6n the bill, Isheds its raidiaefa ir adwn, - Andchirathe'ualleiystilll' A. ne~ami ~~a crowd, - That ir~ngidthie dal mart, Let fa wordef hope and love, - tntelfed; rom' te heart, A whisjeroa the tunumt thrown - triihsitory breath -,t .e I b frothrom the dust <Arsal irda koulron'death.. -0 irlOlnt4.Q wrd of loveI Yemaibhittlystihoflrs - 'o r tig r an. el P. it m I aflness titie,-issig of' a .i. id hariquidh ,ct inTa i-ich valley, espe- S ciayif a fine'old'moontdin looms- up in thebackground,,or a depth of forest trees c sreaibies arayiathe clear inellow atmos- i pberebeyoud. - Such an one stood in the valley of J,---- some 6ighty years ago; its open door wreathed with a vine, where. upon hung clusters of the luxuriant wild grm nd its windows, on the lower floor, all opened with their snowy muslin hWf ihrtains floating with a dreamy un dfisltingmoition, in the pleasant breezes. Withi,: old-fashioned comfort, carpet stuffed chairs, &c. &c., greeted the eye. A-great pided cat always-sat purring upon the hearth at noon, and a tall matronly lady generally occupied the wide arm chair whose stubborn back and seat, would bring tears into the eyes of a fashionable lady ofour day.-I should have said they, meaning the. lady and puss, occupied fiese, particularly at a certain hour of the day; eleve o'clock precisely, the one k'nitting, the other purring. The lady was a fine specimen of old-time women ; dignified, even commanding in manners, with a fresh bloom upon her cheek, a finely moulded forehead, and a deep ear pzest expression in her yet bright eyes.. 1 And she was in -truth a woman of re-1 fined and cultivatcd intelleet; a woman ivho in lier youth and early womanhood had known no stint of wealth; whose niind. war. stored with classic lore; who had never, until she emigrated to the wvil dlerness of the new world, soiled her white flires even' in household work. She w~as the-daaghter of a nobleman; but misfor tuneisdexiledber to America and she espousedithme..eause of the new country with heart and-soul and was a thourough republican. Father and husband wvere both dead; the bones of the fornser reposed in old England, beneath a granite mounment; the latter had now slept two years, in the little burial ground beside the wooden church, in sight of the red farm house ; and a~ small grey stone marked the spot where-his ashes mingled with the dust. The day oi which weo introduce our readers to madam Pierpont,. so we will calfher, she wastIone a~t the farm. Pomp, a negro servant, had gonie on some errand whioh would detain'limitill nightfall; and Alick, he hired man, had woundgd his haniurthe morning with an axe, so that he'sAuite disabled and'obliged to re turadtothome, about a mile distant; Wll.bys*.lfapa,.was the nearest home steadat aldaray bouse. It was now in the st~ ~ othe revolution, and the w s~ ons,o.agesva ryingfi ete to. twety-four, hiad started, a a presvious, for .the field of hiei eV s Whties. And yet, felid ht fIngVobability some, or perhaps all of~her~ treasures goaldbW smitten by the rutlidesl~id n'8 tracfter cheek w~isstill uhblelIl, and a hoIg hope watlih the repose or lkhinu. la(rammas. "Only-now and their 44 turned to the open bible before her, an read a few consoling passages, an straightway resumed her- work with trusting smile. Ah! pat.iotis:n tund a endearing home in many such a gend breast. Suddenly, in the ditance cam a sound like the tramping of horses' fee and a great cloud of dust betokened al proach of ti avellers, hurrying to their de, tination. Madam Pierpont moved to her doc and shadinig her eyes from the inteiis sunshine, watched their progress. The drew nearer, and in another moment thre horsemen wheeled up before the dooi they were dressed in a military costum and were noble looking gentlemen; bul one,. he foremost-one, far exceeded then all, by his imposing figure and the great ness of his countenance. It needed ni introduction to inform the widow tha this man was. Washington. With tha courtesy.which always characterized him he bowed gracefully to the widow as hi said blandly, "can we find rest here madam, for ourselves and our weariet iorses, a few hoursI We have riddei ince nine o'clock this morning, and wouk ain recruit ourselves." "Certninly, gentlemen, and welcome,' she replied, smilingly, and threw the innei loor wide open, as they dismounted. "Our poor beasts," said one of the offi :ers, patting his smoking horse, " I woulc they could be attended, to ndw; is there i groom or servant about your house Tnadam, who would rub down and feec these creatures? I will reward him libe rally." " We would ask no reward," replie< the widow; ." if :you willrlead the horsei round to. the stable they. shall. be wel wared for" Accordingly the animals were -con Jucted to the-stable, and there left, al hough the. officer'llilgbht there was nc ndication 'f a man..stirrm gabout the lace. - - "Make yourselves perfectly at home, rentleman," said theOidow7"'And excuse aeed oryUiistbF__fi dn as well at fatigued.' In another moment the widow was In he stable, unhane 'agr.m.e poirjr.horses !erk toc ' c ns med me e e -of strong nuscular frame and great energy. She mew it must be don'by herself or not it all. As for both men and horses they eemed completely jaded out. In a little vhile the animals were free, and she with lean straw rubbed them down the bi-si he could, with her own hands, led them nito their stalls, and prepared and gavt hem food. After changing her dress he returned again to the parlor, whierc he officers having unbuckled their swnrds mnd donned their caps, sat conversing to. ether, evidently keenly enjoying a de ightful rest. As the widow stepped on the threshold mne of the officers was just remarking, 'he was one- of my best men; and as Ine looking a fellow as ever volunteered.' " Do you speak of young- Pierpont ? asked another. - - "Yes; he fell yesterday, pierced h ,hree balls-horribly maigled-I neve aw a more shocking sight." For a moment the cheek of the widon 6vas blanched; the heart of the mothei shocked.--But she spoke very calmly as she asked-" which one 'was it, sir I" " Henry Pierpont, if'ittrnot mistaken: was he known to you ?" 0! what a torturing' question ! Wa1 e known to heri Henry, her noble firsi born ; a deathly faintness cnte over her but she rallied with a great effort, and sait is calmly as before as she turned frorr :hem, " he was my son, sir." They dk ot see her face, for she walked quicklj ,ut firmly from the room. " Now God forgive me; I feel as if 'nd done a cowardly thing," murmurec ;he officer while his faco grew pale witi motion; "coming here to partake :his woman's hospitality I have cruell) stabbed her to the heart." "You are not to blame my friend,' said Washington in his deep tonee, it which wvere blended in sudden pathos " neither, if. I read her, aright, wvould shi call back the child, bravely fallen in his country's cause. That is no commor woman. Her very face tells of a soul'i nobility. Mark me, when you see hes again she will be tearless; no word o sorrow will issue from her lips.. Our mo thers,--our wives-I am proud to say it -are heroines in this trying period-an< this," he continued, pointing to the bible " this is the secret of their greatness Wherever you behold that volume open ed, bearing evidence of constant perusal there you will find women equal to an; emergency. I say, when we meet he again she wvill be -tearless, and calm, al though a mother bereaved-of her child." And so it was. Madam.Pierpont has schooled her grief for the time into-a sud deni and sacred submission; and whel tie Qfficers were called into another room to partake of thie smoking viands she ha ~par d, they found her collected, un cagdd in manner andserene'in counte nasce. The oiUer from whom the new had so' rudely burst, was lost in 'admnira tion- of-her conduct, and was oftenhear to sayvisubseqifently, that he almost' vene ated woman ever DAPtro her sake. d Towards ilight the trio departed, thank. d ing the ki woman with gratelful heartf u for her conesy. They found the horset n ready saddled, and were forced to the e conjecture that madam Pierpont hersell e performed the duty of hostler. General , Washington took her hand before he mounted his charger and addressed hei tenderly and affectionately, with such words that they brought tears to the r eyes of the stern men, but though an in, e creasing pallor spread over the widow's V face, she murmered, " I am thankful to a my God, sir, that.,be has deemed me wor , thy of demanding my child in this glori. 0 3 ous struggle. I taught' him to love free. dom, sir, I taught him to love freedom." 1Not a word did she ask about her re maining sons, not a message did she send; it may be she felt she could hardly bear another such stroke, and she preferred to t live in ignorance of their fate. But when the officers had gone, and the tramp of their horses' hoofs had died away in the long distance, then did she enter her home, and throwing herself upon her knees, the long-restrained tears gushed forth, and in her moaning prayer, amid subs and long drawn sighs, she pleaded for submission to this great, and sudden providence. Of her four sons, but two ever return ed, and though the widow had grown, as it were suddenly grey, though her form was no more erect as during their life, yet she often spoke w ith a kind of subdued joy, of the gift which she had been ena bled to bestow upon the altar of liberty. "0 Tojith Return"-A Mream. The following impressive article, trans lated rrom the French of Madam GuxzoT, by Rev. R. BAIED, offers a seasonable admonition. to the young, to which we bespelk their Attenfian Durilig tlie night of the first of Janua ry, 1797,. man of about sixty years of age might have.been seen. leaing n indtw. in .a inqil vif *then sd vid and he feh tant. Alrenar ne naa descended 'sixty steps of the ladder which:wasito- lead him into eternity, and since 'his youth he .had only been carrying along-with him crimes and. remorse. His health was destroyed, his soul debased and cast down, his heart torn by remorse, and his old age was.em bittered by vexation and grief. The days of his youth appeared before' him, and reminded him of that solemn day when hi, venerable father placed him'at the en trance of thosse two roads, one of which leads to apeaceffni and happy country, covered with fertile pastures and hirvests, on which a bright sun shines continually, filled with most harmonious murmurs, and watered by clear springs ,-while the other leads to an abode of darkness, :to a den inhabited only by serpents, and filled with.every thing that is loathsome. But, alas! the serpents clung to his breast, the poison polluted his ips,. and he now could tell where he was, for he had chosen the latter path. Again he lifted up his hollow eyes to heaven with an unspeakable anxibty, and exclaiied---"O 'youth, retdrn V 0 my father'! plaoe me again at'the entranciof life, that I may choose the other way, which leads to happiness and joy r" But neither youth nor. his father re turned, f'or they were both gone forever, He saw a light rise above the level of the marshes and again disappear; -and then he said to himself-" Thus was I in my days of folly I" Then he saw' a meteor dart across the heavenly vault, waver for a moment, and then vanish. " Al! thus am I now~ !" exclaimed he again ; and the sharp, bitter stings of' repentance struck deeper than ever into his criminal heart Then he remembered all the men of his owvn age ; those wvhom he once knew, and knew no more-who now, reattered over all parts of tihe earth, were sowving tile seeds of truth and virtue, and were now spending the New Year's eve in the midst of their happy families. The sound of the village bell, which celebrates this new step) of Time, sounded from the Church in a tone of praise and thanks Fgiving. It reminded him of his beloved -parents-of the many petitions they used ,to offer up to Heaven in his behalf on l that solemn day--of the counsels and ,reproofa, which, in this awful moment, he . would willingly have received, to hear again the familiar sound of their voices. ,Prayers and wishes which had never been realized; counsels by wvhich he had never rprofited. Overburdened with grief and - shame, he could no longer turn his eyes to that heaven where -hissfather was; bt I filling with tears, they fell: on'the snow - whieli covered the grohnd;"he' signed, iand :seeing nothing' to .console him, he ,could not refrain ficnn.again .exalaiming: I " Oh I happy youth, beloved.father, .1 - mourn your loss! Returne 0' return to sAnd his youth and his father did re - turn--for 'all was but a dream, that had i disturbed him, on the first night of th-e - new year; he was still young? and his .fathe was iilivline ; th&inftlteh Mail Scommittee re turned -h 'toGod ht his youth wa'* ptnd; that he might be A14' Qhq.hP, 0Vice regain the 1 wich would lead hin".n ered with ab Return.!-'it M 11a9 readers regain the -40d happiness, if, likhiaway from it. Will, here after, be 'tur 'Some y, like him you may ,1iivwith sorrows and perhaps c .thep n vain will yo c ..r innocent youth, Oh may choose thd pa But yo-ri .__ By a 0 no cow and one p know,. fqi;diu yet keepingliev had occaswinat G4 ,fom -attachnment an* haM beeirthe'elle to,.. quadrua, s to befoiuna .e tume sinceq, gntof one of these. tor,th by a debtor to -shofiwthaf il open andhi is rathez.ai:, had ofen ast: pen of onsoe. fine fat pijust of the bbthefs-. which the hog but the la pig. In '1ns~'d debtor, and ~ita tion for his.pI atter of fnie r tamned 'e hiA ?dt odte h puat ove old; gruinter quvietly asiereo-nld, and drew out~his life. bloodj.- -bn the joyous cre ditor returned. withihek -oiff, the well dressed .iog, who-;s'v aconverted into Pork,. od as,,!provisdon for the family" wns lso xem t im attachment;te creditor tujr'n~e'd away v' afLtdarin his ee.reckobini te 1oa q~t~ds ni-elile pig at the'end of hiseousi dlbl" Tim-LWEz OF AXuRwTo4.-Ther6 are few of the readtes or- newspaper.:vi who have an adequate -idbat the incessant til required in their icstion, Capt. Marryatt, ~'oiii his-lifelnehd much litter exprience, heydig '.foQkoilng lan guage onone occasiredhn writingupon this lfjebct "Newspaper lreire fiteathe is hinki the chain of mircleovsh1on oproves the' eamit wiess o Englande ndxp itiot ou e rven to -hnespaii '-The editors of these pa'rs Perfhrm nost,enorinous feA. of a th 6M.ea*ofa egspae whadiog harievern.adeqaerieothe iucmedssan not, rin din tr.he;infliction Capt. earryaftt, winte #u, ier ear much liter yexr;ien dow heib t,remawing n iug n one ot. cat s: .i ~te wrlking on ths subret 1 binhiis i chasin f ipeas ndhfs roelthe gJaores tes continglanaentip''rt sehoired Ybe giebotoesp'aitere,The i.o tios. pape perris ostncorecte tak tis no.the oe lSsdnso adedledin rnptitin ofkns tor a tirtant aigton the ofipd, wcontiear.uner yef telyeat, taed spirit, ,tnask, realining exnron of. t our lciee akn the sa tie tat youest compelld htiro.thn .seerest druery To wrTe Jor aisa nopanstnr is veywelitV 'lkhi t e is t tconmntaoursttehto saell t- reqires Youmsinr itfe be omes 'syee, ther bin cantiondividua par is~h hosnaner cofrepubd god Demorte h o cdmes anter Itn istht istonsay one Siwhsad elcnlessi tepstation of acons ants eigter-o temind, onyteal Saroigh upson-h vntionet will spirisain all hes andmt th last earenmpllto do fnthe seggresstn rogry Tohrite or a-e qurti er andllni>ufiavit upone. is t shabeisso iniboaitidmens, ethei ofantingiidaloreainsthe ebte o ub., tfir~ a cadiaefouton ithtake soher goenocet. wh s tnc.i udThi termso-re >eubtse rn coadslt submison in uiese Caoin Will past acriend of Conges Sasa. deter minee notng i the tateiisotgits' Cbin ands to comlain extf,"it andyosrthen agesiosferm eamo anyditer whl e no difnonit:i-oeas eneoachmnts.fe"' mandate of Scripture: " But: say unto you,.." That -ye resist..not eyiAl ist who soever shall smite thee on :thy -igit cheek turn td.him the other also." '[Georgetown Repnblican. From the Charleston Mercury. Mr. McDufWie's Opinions. MEissas. SD~Uoas: At the meeting of the Barnwell Southern Rights-.As o.iao tion on the 7th inst., our talented young lellowcitizen, J. Hagood, Esq. when of fering a Resolution in.honor of the la mented McDuffie, referred (in the elo quent remarks that he made) to the opin ions' and sentiments expressed in the ex tracts copied below, and-idpaai read them. Please. re-publish, and oblige . MAiN VOTERS. (Exiracts from Mr. McDuffie's Speeches, -c.) -,W It is imp'ossible to contemplate the conduct of our ancestrsi when phiced in similar circumstan6es, without blushing for o.ur degeneration. They commenced the-Revolution that secured our liberty, .wen their oppressions were not one huin; Idrqdth part as grievous as ours. A mis eg ax of three pence a pound oii tea i The extent of their grievance. Be.ing A$iident colonists, they had no. org:mniz. 1b6iereijnty to protect theni fron tit -ireil('of rebelifonand treason. With hal this round: theirnecks, andthestigma of *sonontheir foreheads;' nobly disdain Stocoulnt the costs of acQitest which, h he ouliperish,Avas to secure 'i to ir posterityjhey. fearlesy nd wththi gg Yrious ~'th~jn1 ige. of our 'hijdren, yaQ iedl ba tin Slil e "eni en M or hawxc i e ~i~i dence that the intelligence and patri~iotrIn of the people-will overcome this. Wit united counsels the- State cninot enil I be triumphant; but -with di, ided : d Jik tracted .couosels it will be. in vaiin t. hope that we shall ever lite reli ev. d om:e our ippressions. 'Ihose, tliezivre, wL persevere in a course whieb sh:ll ;ar:dize the efforts of the State to relieve our citi. zens from unconstitutional oppression, will assume a tremendous resposibility. What ever may be their motives, they will make themselvs the accomplices of our oppres sors. Wehave but one course to pursue. Let us stand firm -and immoveable upon our principles, holding out the bannor of constitutional liberty to all who choos,- f, rally-utiler it. If the Stte ,t u ill ii, .. are free. But if the public voice sould decree otherwie, and uncondition..i .ub. mission be our doom, we sh .11 at least have the consolation of reilecting thit we have had no agency in forging chains for our children. -In conclusiOn, gentlemieni, I beg leave to prpose a sentiment: The City of Chiarlestorz: A melancho ly monument of the-withering and con suming, curse of unerjunl'and oppresuive taxation; may the time speedily arrive when she shall rise from :her ruins, the cheering nmnument of ai reniovated com mnerce, freed f'rom the shackles of unconi stitutional restrictions, by the sovereigni pou"'or of a State, once moure animnated by the spirit of .Johnm RutledgeK Henry Laiu renis, and Ch istopher Gatdsdn.-Extract from the Speech of [Ion. Geo. McDuflie, May 1831, Charleston. -If S. Carolina shouild be- driven out of the Union, all the other phoLIting States. and some of the Western .sta-tes would followv by an almnost abslute necesity. Can it be believed that Georgiat. .\ial sippi, Tennessee, and even iKenmtneiky, would continmue to pay a heavy tribute upon their consumption, to the Northern States, for the privilege of be.ing united to them, wvhen they would receive all their suppilies through the ports of S. Carolina, or their owvn ports, without paying a sin gle cent of tributei The separation of S. Carolina wvould inevitably produce a general dissolution of the .nion.; -and as a necessary conise quence, the protecting system, wirlb all its pecuniary bounties to the Northern St;ates, 'vsrtirown and demolished. inavol vi ig thme rin'of thousands and hundreds of thonis ands in the nmanufacturing States.: By these powerful considerations con nected with their own pecuniary interests, we beseech themi to pause and contenm plate the disastrous 'eonsequences which will certainly resultfromi an obstinate pen severance on their part, in midntaining the protecting system. .3ith them it is a question merely of pecuniary interest' co-n necte:d with no sha~dow 9?t right;, id in /oiviag no p inciple N liberty . Vit: us it j.s a question,.invtilving our most sac:-ed rights; thiose veryi-iglits wvhich our jn mtn andesfore left to us as a ~sunmon tdiis,ind conseur-ated bhviei lilood. Jt ladanbann: of liherty nn the ono ane, and slavery on ihe othere :If we submit to this system of unconstitutioial oppres. 'ion, 'e-shall voluntary sink into. stave ry, and- transmit that ignominious inheri-. tnee tit our children. We will not, we c ainnot, we dare not submit to this degra. d.uion; and our resolve is fixed and wn alterable, that a protecting tariff shall be no longer enforced within the limits of South Carolina. We stand upon the prin ciples of everlasting justice, and no hu man power shall drive us fromour posi. tion. We have notthe slightest apprehension that the.General Government will attempt to force this system upon. us. by military power. We have warned our brethren of the consequencees of suchAn..attemid. But i, notwithstanding, such a course of madness should be pursudd,-we here so lemnly declare, that this' :ystei of op. pression shall neverprevailIn South Caro. lina, until none but dastards are left to submit to it. We would infinitely prefer that the territory of the Stite should be the cemetery of freemen than the hibita tion of ,I ves. Actuated by these princi ples and animated by these sentiments, we will ring to the pillars of the temple of oiar liberties,'and if itmust fall, we will periihfninid't the ruin !--[Address tootlier States. by Convention of 1832.] - From-theCharleston Daly. Sun Char19stonL mgg nesa elm Zmprove thorli a tne conctio t Pe6d1V, *051 wecitl fori a h e ~idfbo*ei ole il 'econeni 6das itluht'ifed g the reAtlthtashf- ft rs in manywhi hishaddif - tion af spins itege .......... atpI01 100i pICOVUS' a very diffierent view from Charleston in 1A4O. Where formerlv - as alnost lost -- bov blim of its eitizens, theview, of its I-0- cni-es, nnd the smoky atmosphere n' its hvildines, is now hnt the centre of toWU indieations of civilized afinity. The cbi.tk of the hammer denotes the progress of improvement; and where the jaded team once crept lazily along, is hdard the echo of the eneine as it impels, with the veloeity of a winged Mercury, the bearer of a countrV's productions, and the tidings to those of another. In the very heart of our city has been established this favora ble revulsion. and the place of many a hmbimlcr dvelling been supplanted by the lordly e-liop, and elegant structure of enon runblie huilding. The Roper Hos *-1. :nnne these, "holds an eniiient -1 -cc. n nno of the most handsom and nih-tti -I hildings of the day. The Iron rotinderv-a most favorable and hnidaorme enocimen of architecture-also mnrks.the industry of another of ourciti; ze'ns. For a mil" beyond the original limits of that marshy border of our city now extends its environs, marked by some of the neatest specimens of building in the dwellings which adorn this portion of it. Here is also heard the echo of the busy sa tv-mills around, the voiel of the laborjer, and is also seen the active team, as it passes to and fro. Every thing wears the appearance of energy and enterprise, so grateful to any heholder wvho cnn feel one sentiment of sympathy for our bright and fair metroposis. The vast improvements in the railroad dlepartmnent of our- city. alone speak vol u nes for its adlvancement. A mong those n-ifeit~d with this business, Mr. Hatcher has att -i'mod a most favorable reputation for b< skdll and success in the manufac tnre of ears, several handsome specimens of whi-h, he has nowv on hand. This gentlemani for the energy which he has displayed in the improvement of the de partment, or business with which -he is associamted, deservies. that- aneciess which he is likely to realirey and the favorable reputation whichihe has .already abquired. The various departalents of trade-we are ratpidily filling up, and soon :the cry must ense, that necessity urges us abroad. 'We hmave now seen that thereis. but one thing w mntin;; to ensure successful competition in every respect, and that js,.the patron age of the people.) We compl~ain much of'opprossion. . We "speli of secession, hut wvhat guarantee do we give of .our sincerity, when we lea-veou Min manu facturers and those, whoo oblige us, have imported direct fromn Europe sand can afford tosupplyiourdeantwas cheap ly as any class of tradeetiniqumtour coint try. North or-South, .I ask .wheredsAthe sincerity of tbat man, swho watht the lomz cry ot. secession .in bhisj.mentbeavogthe mrc~'hant.of the $on tfo the urpoof patr'anizinag those of '~Noh and this gifer the effert to n1hg~ein by direet'im portation from Eiii~ipehfer ebyf P~-ovug it in-from his hearti " Thits fact may be eatabirshedbj telzeiicb to tany -of our nmerchants O Ott many of whom luve.been this relian8oUn "DO In this very street are evergnt--;whi ments, winc1i - af wsfs. of A people. in - j- - tradeu;l who, wi4Vkep in his mouth:. -;A patronagej thost q . fesses toijeet. If u-i passos tiirougheeiU e esablishiie't r iif ptr1aiee i6 raht are s .an see any reason gge eign markets,.wa progge tim ofblind-prejudiceand aaght cere inahis professin ',f fat i ergy and enterjiise ieWIr - perfedtiofnile r1& P factures' i "t* and destin'a til s e but, heed ewh also turn, or stationar - The Geo ing Geni*. 1(16 befo 'e hopnd th' a -adou await the furCher-ggressiv of our enemies, to b annihilatior aUid dige. " Thait tho watchword . of tpeo ii aggression ! aggressin !. thero-.itag~ry proof-her legislatures -andikhetelections prove this-and as-dong ra slavery is tolerated, their ends will o~fy beiiB -~r ved when the black mranhao mastery ; the. two 'iaces nl~di, equality, or the one .or Ah r eom totally'exterminated, and t'sunny id' fertile South become a desolation'dt waste. This is the en andinoll wd ih. the people are called"-to decid to resist or to Wo1d:,i For df'a i have'no fdars.e are wi oppr;esion of Jesansgnitude auda:di more uvorale sl p iesiz d led t ard indomitable spIvit -**sit'iferf least' degenerated. -O .e and righteous one, orIh me part and trust its sce a rovi ee." WAvERzo.-IN G n tIN GO nt table thmig to us' 'that a~m~y p leaders,;or those whohave lesa, so, occasionally manifest syntrateeOWB steadiness, or rather. of beigis:.aupat& dary as to the action3 the SbttnidhM take. Eloquence is ahost .1xhai'idi in depictiibg the icro.ngs,'ayethe #ongs that the people of. this State, inicoommon with thir fellow-citizens, have .snfq . from federal abolition legislature.;i when redress is spoken of, eloquene becomes mute, or at most d n; to the language of hesit~nc anf tainty. Why this shuld 3id Carolina is m~ore than (vrecn fdonn~s idea of, and is certainly a cause of honest and genuine surprise amongtheoowh* cling with tenacity to the doctrino of State rights. One thing this anomalous stati of, affairs does prove most bbi a thiat is ne change of prc'" Ed iaidA 't the do~j~~~ leaders" of South" Cnoa. 4 - oft to h we' e of her secereig? people set of men, or the:peo - State, oane' object' o lng out ofiuelfacIIos t1Y hia.be forver delivoe~4 ~When I am amau,74,Ib eldldhood~ i whend.Wis sietry of oki age, :. sasa ReiiiTY.-Tlwr asses pwiheat long . , i' A SHORT CiroSsro.10E mit murder, repent Gmident~uiE , le~ han';ed. and thenno to h~edre n