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THE EDGEFI ELD ADVERTISER, IT MtLP1ED ?~rWCY7KD.ESDAYXOIOMG BY * W. F. DUISQE4&SO T~o DOLAITS per Y-11r, ir paidi in dn~v~i DOLLAPS 111111 FIFTYr CENTS. ir rot pitid lotm ~ m t Iic-anci TuKE1)O1.Alt8 if 1101, P81d 11~ i ..z.rt .*ir rea ccr. All V-hl-crilpcisti no v n1 Iyi illi. ate2:ile~ corriceiri'.ig, %vi' Ile. c(W~djl'. 6acle..1 231;11 'ci afrr* - r. c ti-1 o~r it l. i%1110! 75 eccts4 ;ce r %,;qjlarce (12 It :i ocr It,-c.) fl'r the~ first iii se rficn;, icd 371'b c tcfrivch -tubm-cquencc hvetc'rtit Wh en only puib t- c XhivMe ily vir Q-virterly $1 pe sqccart: weVll beclrcarge. Nil Ad verfiseinnfc ii;,~t lucvini Ole~ descr4! cuombal of insertilcnt miarked ocit tile mi gph, tvilL jbe conicritea "tnti I forbid an;! tbatged necoi Tlcctn, cdemapei tit ahvertiie Icy fl~e yellrcen i du so tv LieWc terin i h..ing e' itinedycc~ untier4toccid thiat ccc tmcl , cr yearly ail vetic 1. ilhe 9,0 lite imcc qdliafr,'eciirumte buswtAq lof ti-ec irai tor ii:divdccc ccintme~ticng, jni~tAJe~sn.c? incis be pai For announcing a liddtTreDla.,I ...ADVANCE:. For Adc'erlixcntmicce Tulle.i. lTwu Dl~ullrs, to b * jaid iby Ibis 11c.47rd acdvertispccg. -. From i Citrulin. lijns. loi ~J~it~,fi~rcitxrr .& Ito I~c *.IV .w(pi. Leap~ that, evttw, -our lhr- r !jtini ccto.r alld 0ciuc * iAih ff.Vin~ dlite i..i ..c-i.wll" 1i t. it , c 11 cr by ttil~ku-ai'C fi l w rc dr ic ci:':ISc ,. :Jciei Itcccedci iSlii to spowhi 410, cii - ..neth olcce andurtbimPc cricr-~..' X .-lld alIlmg uie~ the ..,ct (c.ih 11 mic~e h miti t es~y crcecire cj .r ctAC.)1 eccea 1c0iii if ) 4 it114 tt tec al the icc ~1t tIV~..:. wtti Wj;*l'Ic& 0ed~i-ir tin, ex pI",.%4he elctiq tvsir ci.c rc-ie'r: .tro.) 6)0%v for thec Pro~t occ.c.4u; fui VZt kr-yv tlt~n.s fl-et ofP~ cd vteral ccItct!L-,, i,. 1;it.l, :L,:, tiey U1.4 litid'cit %e ea1:1,zlce c ieisi dic tit tt* Ot wciflc t1 ui't rQu toy, t' 14e ccLrib.wl al ctcxp,, t cc ciii lcvtir US'1 kl j1 :.i1ill, -Ijl~ttI 1 th e.., Imc icrudi aLcty~ p. -in~k.t MNIe:US Or dolccgoL 16-'llciW ill- th.* pecp'p, Ldl ,stc~o. I ii hikl ratton; F: wiuc, or Ibovu c lie k .ciui~ti l ice.ig sei' ri e. Uecttc,. 'NOW'. U.4 .111 blc:c ee :lre arejt r: it-li.Jl* e4cd Vw f-,r ilcia. lc*rimaziige site( * fcor Cunr.c -., ppl ii Ile4iN' tc-mracicr. itl acicircci the~ polp~te ultoc1 cc ic.&tvr t' *pulilic, izere~st ill WUA - t'+Ixt, is ur: ccl,'c!lv ilitv er it, *.t, wr.ho clijig insiru.6iscc I We I,:v~e --veii thl, tiuct. e MItr i.' C01 lljA.d 10lre ktil wcrctOfs cilmi n onth .ifjer t. Lcise of! lh% ecmixa.: ;. tandcie taeiil te iVrestlcecci ja qccesiic may w,~ rea.dil Lu :i-cua'.od Loy it-:- e wsI-ics, s alivothc wcltnh 1-C bcfor* te cto. 1: .' 2:141: 1Ve (alk I. t lie ~ n c~c telt itle r0.'oil tI~i j1f tlg %.e.cs;c . ni-s 1A~ c-itu If" '** :.*'-I *'. .I-. t' ,I Iu isc- t2t e t .46" lIi..s, Ic.c tc~~ oen uW 'bjcVjlfila chI...e'cc r .i that-is viduable in politien, as any peOple in the iown.'They' may never lav' been drilled,' ati the blindjtdlierentsaf -pay y-are i.. o.I.. .SIAte Sparrot fli eatchwords of their ow'n party, or o retail seandals gagaihtthe ifle ; but,].i 9o nmprein i, of 4 e0A. of Irlown 4.,; 3 light4 par) ~ l nn be 'hi of th. p dunft-dera ..rgeth~t az opla t anyj~ -tp - ,9 , If w i ,:-i/ ;:d"* ,pho sidat i :i-t i t .4 titi . d.n-4' :. rzi-' ::ri ( Ti ii inl Tlir .lefie:le ,hul he iittmi:1eil by . fir-.t.ra.e tun, why .bouldl I,)ot. it I n'.itng b.: r made ill this very m ter ?' Mr. Calioui, the first, stat of -the age, has given usi mos; earnett counsel :igainst, theil chatngd. And there ha tnen-r bIeenl tit efmintent Imant 1among u! is-nolt u essei..-lv a FIderalist-who -did list slUstail tour uaod.*. It Air. N.etlIllie be ciedl :as an int - O the contrary,. let it be- ethnebetrei, th:a-it; i, erly ditys, he wits deeply titnged vith fedtralinm; ;d -proved it in the very ultra Cud q er.t!it tm-a-.ure he proioed. of referring, not 'he ei..tin ..r h er: e lrs,. the eleti.,n it s.i' ol' thae I'r.svleat und Vice Pre-ident, direet s ly .t) te e J~el'lt of the Whole Unii)tn Voti;g As onte bod. - 7th. -But the uppnentis of'our 'niode arenot desiraiu that the people shall have light, when *thuys-ive ulterior pttrp-ose of their owi to . se Wve. Why dil ;Lev .t, it.the eait caiVa"., A Air upt.he.di.utss-a of a question -which they I held.as of so much iiportalee to the people, as I ll., ntit-r of vel'rting to them the eleetion of :,. -.t ' e. IIltied 1 d' etied thtit in snine of tI.d di.driis, the injori!v bf the feople Were as ien, Is tw, ('fised to etrehane : but di< ',isetlient lesiters sw, tnt oly - addres4 enough to prevei! ii.e di:e-ussion, but the :asutate also I to Lratad intdi ittuid- of .tha. njority as l.he I etiemie!, Pillt to proiounce themselves as the I nly tin a fre.ta of .the p.gple. .. But e, thiik we have : d entuz2h tli show ti itfr thl iniu"tiient of ir audversaries une iia ble, ad.in:.t tmy of thentt -re ntu .-it-cere in urnt it..and -we. lterefore conclude, that' h ouaga the :proposed chint;e tti.ty give rise to th:i t b:tie toi public virtue-parit organizat nna. it iP1 -Ifor! n gre.ILer fiellity, for pnblic * :e.-.inn1A, than r present mole.* UlPEP.COU.NTR Y. 1 Tllhu -y .12: g 1Z) l, 18.56. AT HUR SIMKlNS, EDITOR. ID E9LD,-8. C. - \V DNi .iA Y, JUNE 18, '185G. I AV.AUNT Once for al, wetnust. Fay its certain scribalers who r..tittue to send .us utlettered tratih--,avntt !" Wc ido not.wi%!h your abortions pua'hed upon us any lunger. Anytliint decetly writteinvila l receive prioper atten iti.. Bini we shalt .Not.-It agaip.n iotice any COM thndnica'i I t' 'comes to U. blotched niia I lunderh after the fiasoian of usune that I.av e recnutly been Pent to is. 1t is.a samne, that Luirh grots igoiralce of all the rules of compoliition bhiuid yet prevail so exten sively inormidst. Where is 'the sch~lolmasier 1 If r not abrm&J, wlaat'is he good for if unaible to tearli the youth of thd e..ittry both' t6 speak und write their town l.:eg-e; currertly Th.: Troy Budgt r:ys thit Mr. Sarsma read him; sjbeecli to &iatOr rbEW. wan before he delivered it in tthe Seh.t.., and-that tlhe l;tter list'ened with regret to the txrAVUg.ant iirovocarils wi'i which it Svas tied. -lie entreated 'the .istahusetts Eenator to - niake i t l oilensite;and advised hIm 'o curtail tht.*e Iuiecu'satio~ns, which ~frovedl aeeward so off' nsive t the Sen-ate and thempu'.>ic, but. Sumrsa -refused; to makeatny change- -: - . ..---. -4.5 We a're pleze o :a'hth-nc thst ii eek jere preiunt, we tinceria'm' that th'e a ilad~ne of Iu-i-ws tery good antd -the whole occasio one of I auore ilhan -usu-al pleasure. - Tryjt--ngainl and.:again. .-!1. N-, 'C --rd u ,fu;r'it'n'rky,~ hits imdal. p*jroptsitiontti th& denmit lcd;s:Nt (fet6Jh uerdT~ G.ye'- he ?u-1h a n i:h tholivre-brancit ii onei Iadfi ain sul te awo:Ul in hi thr - .inheL riower -htou-e,- some,' experitmenatalist tas - tveni totie,:. of his in-etionu tu lay befrute this con airy ae'.ch'eme for rem;ovuig -the seiat of. govertnment friom Wa:,igtiii ea' to *Ote punttt notlfive miles frgumCnaciin - cf IE CORiN. Perit'aps it . riot extra early d.or thiu.de-lighitful vege' ti:lble ; but weni 111 manhppensl to be. favored wIth so: -tin. u mta afell to our lot tast Sabbatth-day, he is b to be'hi buitned feor~,ziqvkin~g las lips esitrigjliy "vet It.ti. reem'.rt.co. of: it. :Vt'niy tn~et, pltunap, juiey. eurs i yoiung ern,. well bioiled anad ;.ervedl with ire.t bull,-r-did anybody in thiese parts have taythinga betier to eat that dayJ Atad the be. of it is, tha&t it wia-s all donie nuii hin t he pale (or tnal ini) of tthe Adver tsr l'ir. .Mr. 1). R. D's gardlen producd the corn; niad w e are really oliged to himt f.or the mtezi. It is rather. the best treat wve l.ave laud thais seasona. -Di 1IT*OF~ .JA'I'- *.- TIt.I-13!iER ESQ,. 'lThe Xj.,.rtun ttxotounces, in feelinig teruas, th~e ]dcni.- io inia ceehirat. g'zentmp. Ie diled at hisi I re'.,idgget-, ine the village of Sp.triuaburg, on the 8th ait,er it brief IliLSi. . T uvtr.ia nas a lawyer ini full practice andt a toiember ofthe Legislature. IIej sbcd thaeconafidene - oft lie comiinit y ina whiche he Ii ved anid held forih a -, rightt pzrcinia of uchel future usefulriers. Melanchlo Sy' in.le-d, to see one so highly esteemed - thus- Lcut down tin the meridi-tn of hafe! -Yet it is cheering to knows that hec died waith the name of ids ledeem~er I Te Pec Dee TJidus, itfier vrait.iyenileeavoring 'to cant ridienite upon our re'presentat.iion in the'tincinna ti Conivena:ioni at teemphl retrks- of the no ai inees ".~ have a- :gue notiort thmt they trill do." IiThe Times would h-ave preferred.PiEntCS, but tukes tis B!caanA very kindly. Oh, S ihy is de gal for me. An' I uwill hAce no odder;. Buti if Satl!v iju tao-mtorro'w nihlt l'i muiitAll'sbrudere. .Cnous.-g-Wuy- Ou'wn onatde uiu.LI'c Dee,&r*., &c. Ii is rich -we say, -to wines. thae - poilitical nectivity. na i:hI whicht somae of thte late.n' hole-hug l't.vtitcx: melt -o f the Siate-iarc thrci. g: the.mneeles itnto Il e at'itude ofsatisfi'l LDoctuAN.rsites.. Do we render yotu nrung, brouther Times, in .piucintg you in thte cattegory ? If not, then lay wc~badinage pside and welcome you into the 'razakt of. the titag democracy of Suth Caroinia. - A PINCtIPrIAC IN EQUITY. -The editor o f the Poirioi 4- Mlountrincer atnntunces the11 following der ision e.f. Chn. JoltouTon int a recent enuse. It ;s perthps of jtntereat itt conneaxion with "l Bnows &,.ADnmyon" of our own docket... The Chacellor held, thaat thae wttrranty of personal p-operty, as well as tetat,'oihy iannde the seller litnble for the -pnreh;tet.. amorawy, aindi -not for lihe increoaed tdn~ e f.ithe property. - De zlgoughat, however, tih:l mi hea cause otf the puarchnase of a f.:mule; iluve,, the wair ranty mnight extenad to hval.nue of her'childrent born *ji'e.- tti Ibe i-hahase ; -butt n 1acre a an puirchiasea'I til ad t in:d< n.I~ inn n oa it. nntd th' title proves defeef iie, ho cani re-cover nothaing for the imtprovemenots ott the waranty. rhe C.harieFtont Courier propounatds the following tai.:.eguiton es, auzd a~is of the platters and fu-trcrs ofthis untd the adjoiig Sttes ecific ansvu'ers: .V Whdt proportioit'do you think 'the land platted ath cottonl thtis iprinug bueurb to theat or heast year 2. Wh Iat tis yo'ur opiniona of the "statad" now ob. 1titned , aid the conadiitaio the new'cricp as iomptaredl withl an avernege of seksuons at thae stute data ? . What proporlien oft .thie old crop if your district stiltl ren~iniingt~ ne the coupil~y I . 4. \Vhai.t is the prospect eel tyce grain c-ropsu r gg ~.'Ttv Tr'ibuna. nueersant Mr. B-Bcaan as-" thme' embao'lmant . f= worldly pruadenes-andi, rafitt--ing dit Icretion.S '4 e-do-na't knoew that a- hiandkomar enm pinnco lb paithttoMr, B. -as a nomineo fog the saidance. . . . 1: i i TH1E GREAT CAIP4NO .Es. Tu PreidentCampaign fo -1853 'will soon be .fairliputugiaraied , sOn tho .par.of the Derpnerap -l the launch has ttr a ly bien-made; antthd old ship Ooats braiiei ou ,ijiaR ntriaus t. j BMIA, "W. D -1 L em G1tiblaz a ed r . Goody -aes , -an d ausp 1 . 1g thent 'f ely a gloria0it it wetv 1h on p liti a linme' d and dig.l fIed4 yet is :hlig a pyregjiti!aty that'n cu isV inn of't.I ,aire-d stengthl can be e-v*eted iki' the strugf h it':*;;HWztrry be AIfilaiet, 11h will *ec4iy the WYhite lutoe at Wal-Iio;tn fur the next four years. t And yet, alth~o* the chances are so largely on I their.side, the Demucrats of the country are mnviig manfully to the work before them, as if determined to nin a trinnph that shlil crush out their enetnies from the face of this broad Repubie. ' Everyvrre,-ti.-e party banner is bl-ing flung.l. the breezes.. zverywheree ttaled'errt re ipityst'eppiig forih-~d the head of their battalions. Evyyliee, thtruppteqr.a re,. announeing that th: fight ii about t16 begin. Every where, the forces are rallying and Ihe watchwords are passing fr.'n file to fili.:Ere-ywheji,r;, he holti i.he ing organized for a victory greater than all that have igone-brftoreit. Even in South Carolina, the enthui. as! is beginning tQ spread ani men look uptn the conteait.tviti an eagerness they vainly seek to disguise. True.it.is,:that with us. there -is. no oceasiba fur the tumult of preparation. There is no party in the.State worth speaking .of but the Democratic party; and they, it is clear, will go as one man for the Cincinnati nomination. Yet, placid as are our prospects in-i.tis regard, we carnot.fail to.symputhize:with the party at large, and e'pea ially with our neighbors of Geor gia and of Noith Carolina. Tey are near enough to us fur their signal guns to'be heard across -the line, and, whet the fight'is well'tip, for tie eritioke of trieir battles to Toll across our sky occasianally. We %ill watchAm, and we will watch all the reft of the I Grande Armee,' withan inietest- siecond only to that of actual palticipat ion. Fromour itandl-point of com' .h:t. prepare-luess, ne can at lea't find pleasure in upplauding every sturdy Democratic blow, every stal warti Dem.>crutic thrust for the righteous principles embodied in the great. Democratic. phatform. Free :rom di.-sensions ourselves, we should be cold'and un natural indeed if we faileud to look ,nt.upun tlie strife anl cheer oti -our good brothers with the shouts of our w.irmest syipathy and the huzzas or our iveliest admirati.n. This we 'siuuld do, and this ive will do' as occasion prompts frot time to time. It is nothing less than our duty ; and the masses in South Curulina are awaking to its di-charge in the right spirit. They are satisfied that the path of high patriutisn and true cionsistency.is now to be found in the line of active co-opergtijou with iat portion of the people of the i !taites who have sworn to respect their feelings, to. maintain their rights and to insutre to them,the secure enjoyment of their. peculiar in.titution. They are being convnced that the teaehings of wisdom point to the necessity of shaking hands with the South at once, and'upon biroial'Democratic grounds. There is lin other course indeed now left us; ard, if there r ivere, this would dotihile.s prove the best possible one under the cireumtstattces of our present situation. Lt its then have no more uniecessary snarlings and growlings and f.ault-findings %%hit the 1-ollincal world around us. Wo-are in it to all intents and pyr poses, and gbould make the best of it. Let the time I.sed su!!ice us to have stood proudly alotie. Our d6einy in that point of view 's fulfilled-the historic page will tell how nobly. . ..r work atid adityerent field now invite our energies.. Let ounr course he sthuid accordingly. Let the world see that Soutih C:rolina is no bigot, to ahllere partin:tiou..ly to a poli. cy that has ceased tu lie characteriz J by expediency, -itiat stihe is no slggard, to rest upon the laurels site thas woit : but that ,he is now as ever, in the fur theraree of all that the emergencies of the day 'ould sem to require, anlii opibusqe peaati. Be it oturs tnow, to watch the conttest of 1356 as be comteth freena whose dearest rights are inpilicated int thte reselt. B~e it ours, to send forith words of sym pathy antd of a pplattse to otur friend.< in ti great cam pisign.* Be it ours, to wisht a hearty God-speed to thte Armerican .Detmocracy ins tteir. present struggle saidh A bolitiontism, Wi'higgery, antd Know Nithinigismn. Thus shall-we do our devoir as best bepometh us, and thus tihall we most effectually commansd the contfidence and .regs rAofthte whole country. to thuse tho.w itt to a'.sitSoutherntere itn aras;n .theirresentt trials, by cash sub.criptinta. Maj. W.. D). Wi't.trs, sif An'dlersoni, is just on from the Tlertito ry, wilte epress hpro:e of co'ect ing fatmils to help'in thteir njeed, those galant feihows wh Io ha've gine ont to encounter Aholitionismi fatce to face aind eye to eye. Maj. WttLaes is as ge'ntlemtan( ofharar ter andI responsthility; atnd ati-y ftunds entinated to hitn wilt 'asouretdly b- applied in the mn'st direct andl effective mainer for thte Southern canc'e itt -Kantsas. We presume he nt ill matke the tour of Ihte State (wihy shou!-. henot !) to attaini the object of his .:uis.-iont; A.d if so, we trustthere is not a tttsin amongst tus whto n ill tutrn away witout .placintg something in the K lmitas piurse.-Th'le folloni ing is the authoaity utnder -wihi Slduj. Wti~gsas is acti:ng:. I LCs.sveswottrut CtrY. K.tw.ss T:a., I 53tay 23, I955. A t a m~eetng of thie L-avenwtortlh A souciationt hild on ithe et,-nitng otf the 23th May. hrr this city, On toution of A.es lhies, ithe fullowitng .resolutiun wvas untanim,,u..v rtueop:edl, and the Secret try requ~es td tm ftrntish 3l:ij. WVitkes a copy dtly attest-d: Resolved, Thatt 31aj. W. D). Wilkes is hereby alp pitted i e dtuly tccreiied Agent tf thle '-Leavent. worth P'ro-SlaLryV Associat i'n,"' to vi'i: the Sount, anid cllect ivhnat fiunds he can, toi be f~dthtfully appliedi for te benefit iif the P'rt-Slavere catuse in Kanisas . t:t we rec'gniiz,: itt ..j. W ilke', a ni armo hearted, triue Snihertner, wlo,", n hile ini iK:tnas, lias rettiered efii cientt service -in ''tr recent troubles, itnd :inbly innt gallatitly met the Abiiolition isia it their at ronghtoil, and has labored faithftully to betnefit the Pro-Slavery Attest. -LU'CIAN J. EAXSTIN; Secreta'ry. OL~ UCK ~ON THE SOTH RN~ QUEST;OY. At thte very start int the big rame nboutt to come off, it is well to tutrnt stnd see whtat 3Ir. Bucu.4.v'rN has s~id in years that. aro past, i:.dicativii of l is feelhngs and principles in regard-to those issues ins which the South as directly inateresstedl. Germain to thtis consideration, a letter tutrns t17 ini the Washingtotn Sentin.el, written bty this di stingutishied statesman-.in 1850, natd frotin which we lack the folloing piassages: Rlest nassured that all 1he patrioie emo~tiions of every trehearted l'ennisylvani~t , in ltvoir oh the Untiont anid thei Cutnstiltm ison. are ,.har/r4 by the Sotherni hpeelhe. What halitili--field htas nott been- illustrated by their gillslait died .<and whlen, ini our 4istory.; havte they ever elhrintk fronm'suerificeis arud atiflerits ini tlie enseitm f tlh:ir cointi-y ! What. thten, meansi ite ntsittering thunder a htigh wem hear fruom thte Southi 3 he o igmin if tihe times are truly piirtentoutw. Whilst tinaity itt t. iotht .penily advocate the enruse of seventonit, a birge. majority; 'i i tirmly believe, still fonidly cling to the Ut io, n aciitig itlh deep atixtety the action of the Nrtht on the comipromtite lately eflected tn Conigress. Should this he disregarded antd ntulhfied -by the citi Zes of time North, the Sotuthern- people may become untitedl, amtl thent farewelli, a hontg fuirenell to our lsed Union. I amt nto ultarmist ; hut a bravs .and wvise mant looks danuger steadily itn time face. Tisi is the best mneanis of avoiding it. I an deeply impressed with the conic tion that the North nelib er suafliciendty understattds norr apprecites ite duinger. For my own part. I have beett steadily wutchun'g its apphroacth for the lint fifteen years. During tliat periiod I hiave often souded thte altrm; but my feeblie unrmnsg have been dirgarded. I now solemnly decleare, as the declrher are cotnvitimon of. my judgnment, th~at two thtmgs arc nssury tu preserve this.Unrioni from titu. miost nmumne -1. Agitation ini the North on thte suhbjeet of Southern slvery nmu,.t se rebuked arid, putt dowa n by a strong, energs-tic amid enihghtmenedl public m pittion. 4. Tme fugitive slave iw must be exectted it it-. let ter and itn its spirit. * '*.* .* * To', jndge correct y mif ,otur relative duties towards the petopje of thte South, tie ought to pluce ourselves Iin their positioni, amid do unto thiemt as we would that Ithey shonall do ttuto. us untder smnilar circumlstances.' T rhii ist the golden rulec. it was unider its hemgnt in Ifuence that ounr Contstitlutin of miutuatl cumtpromime , aid conmtetsion. wans framted, antd biy the sante spirit alno cati it be maintainted.. Dm thte peopile. of thie North act mi this Chiristiani spirit, it hilst stugmn.mig teim brethirenm of thte South with thte htarsheat epithets, ard this, too, with a ktuuwlhedge that the conisequentcea oh tete~Insaults must he to ptlace in petri their person l sa fey, arid that of till they htold miost mlear ont earth I rjn-at titat tlhis conisiian it ite oimut beretd by te.fitleterinaitttonif uind re-olutui actiont sf the Vr.. maoit f h ruple the North, hto..are knowisi n te cd tetpprorve tt, rir thestcrifice of outr glaoius Uimn nmay'atd jirobably wtill be at -hast the conite quteeg.- - . ' -- Thseextracts aren from a letter addressed by. Mrl. 1 *BucirNAsao - the Democracy- of Peninsyhvantia and i doubtess speak djie hsonest.dictates of-his heart. II ...A QIG~s~a - i - We o"Wn'a fewioni4 from the pen of itnishei&'%bern ateur.' They .were ro iveit to u$i'r.. nlic i but' we take 10i' wsiith'I m elfish to keep so goo .'iigto - Sha the author ree this li - .dert adaite.d 'the veldo is req .an d 'dair of some nW n j'sjiipae em t hr on the nest suititoh c* .I '3e )b to " kale Ksearney'; -l tundive use -b er one. upon" the whol Is name wt ('atinot ;o14 s'huif you %,ill go fiitialrSoTO, E q., ofihe Parishes, and ak hi hat that old comic song isi with whichi he uued som moes to set the Latta Buiitng in a i oar, that's Il we. Now for.the . ' . D IT.Y RAN B I.C. There shoul 1 si hgo~songglr thinking, To the eyes tliat areeiarmore wiuking; . .,.. But .when,'yeng airwthfi~e'' - What fool would inire. A plem-or a reanforftikifi. Leave books to-tle duigr . that make 'em, And laws to til schudla that break 'em; lint'in vrinewehi saws That arf better thie-laws, And we're infidel.if-imwgrsake em. They teadh us that thoght is but trouble; That your glory is on4: a bubble; And that study andiare Dobutendina'sanirer Making Innocent stu4ensuje double. 'Ve have doctrines mortfgeaial and better, Writ in purple and out iblak letter; Madeira, fur Ink, Finds i freedom, k, When your thinking us a fetter. The Devil take Blackste and Vattel; H1bre's the wisdLom thit's borin of the bottle Ani the spirit itiat-ldrains Thae last drcp.-for hspais, Shall never have pains in his throttle. -~ W. G. S COxiflELE. The two York candidates for the State~Senate h:r igned and ltublislici the follolaiitg card of agreemen We, the unodersigied Candidatis for Settator of Yo )isrict in the Letiotliture of Kuth'Carotina, each f imelf, hereby pledge our horior to eaich other arid he people wminia we s--k to represent, not to empl 'reafter, directly or indirecty, any alcoholic or i xicating~ drink for the purpus4of anfluencing or pr tring vtteaeduriig the presentcsnvass; nor direct ar indfirectly to sanction such use by any friend, n o pay for the sane hereafter If any such use tie mnii Lnd all depoisits, orders or. fmnis contravening- il greetnent, if such there be, re to be. recalled at liscontinued. I I WITHIERSPOON, R. G. McCAW. Yorkville, Jtme 9, 1456. That', good. Why not do likewise all over 1 state ? Ther is one featture in this~bargain that surpass :vn the Claytnn & Bulwer Treaty. Its retrospecti ieration is defined with a 0Olsarn'ess that admits io question. Well done, Yolkf Ziscellareous Items. |'' Tit London Times-thi'is ihte affairs of Ce ral Anoteika will compel .aJ orbination of Gre Britan and the Ui.iied Stitesifar their adjumtine: [ aSo says that 31r. Buchami's tatement that the s nothing to arbitrate, is unt isablo, and suggests I Emperor of Ruatia as the.arbhzautor for the Unit States. .. . ry'" SiNcE the iHon. Ed. Everett's speech abe he troubled. Etate 'of the con , the Connectic Legishure has rentewed its itg ton to him to e ora in New Hlaven. 227 Tus lIon. LawrenceM, Keiiit of South Csi inn, is to address the 'LiteriryaiSocities of the V inia Military Institute, oin the 3dof July. gg THE stock of cottonu hand and on l odnot cleared on the 7th iuit, at New Orlear was 104,.037bgs*. gg raiiatllin metingj die n'ininatiions tt CincI ati, is annutneed to~ held in Charleste p C., ol'rrday evenin 2h inst.. T he Ih Stephed.'Ioiglass, ' I.. Orr, aid kik o tn 8,.hooks and ra~'en-ui -y OTua IIimstin ('lThas) Ti-fegra ph sayit ent: Lawlieti en brought by wagons to ihtit city froini Ft Wasita,-in the Choacktaiw Nanion, tweity-five mil orthi of Red Rtiver, a distance of fuun tiundreh moill gg Turv. Weser Gazette, uailer dais of Vienr1 he 10th ult., states that the health of tIre Poape is so t to cause serious uneasiniess, symptoms- of droll becotiugevery day imore and more evident. - E Su:cE the 1st ot .Ilty no tess titan 2,470 p cotis hiave crossed the oceani in steamners from N, Yrk undu Boston. g" A correspo tderrt of the Charletn Standa afiiates i he liona. P. S. Brtoks fair Goivernor of tate, itl satys : We would have at Chief . trate of Jirmnecss undter anty crisis thmt mny ari g.i:aat the honor of Suth Carolina or the pcUC W I..or. ite'uligence from the State of Te:11 reports a very favorable. conidition of the field crc -an abniadiace of fruit--amI a frienmlly di~positi i the part of the Inmliamo settled otn the reserve.. gg Tur. Emperor of China, ins:endl of paying Joetor as we do, nhen unwell, the instant lie takn ill, stops the pay of his phpei.ianis and does renew it until he i< quite well again. gg Oz.u MIr. Singltetick mystified a tea-party remarking that wiomeni were facts. When pressed xpain hisi meaninig, he *snidi-"FPacts are stubbu things." ~' A Califar'aia farmer expresses the opinion ti hreater cofT-e n. ill he. grown in that State for thi awn consuimption, and also for expostation. THF. IIoK Vrx;3E.--AI. a mneeting~ of t t-iL:ze ol Nideiry Six the following netion) w und. Mtij R. A. Griflin oftered the following rea l u iinsi wichd were untantimosly adtliited: Rejs&1hed 1. TJhat the ei:izenas of Nintyt S imd iciiiy rendelr to the llen. Pt. S. Brua'ka ulitl dittier Itib given at suchi a tithe na w nit hin con'veiec, aind thart we respect fulI imito the citizens of the Fourth Conigri-siotn Di,trict t.o co-noperate.-witle us in that-great d monstralioan. Resoi:cd 2. TTut -a Commit tee oaf five I appitetd by the Chntir to cairry out thle ab)1 ile- W Riirdson, lq , Dr. T. S. Blhake att 'l Wt.ie-h thte h.deptuvdenrt P'res% sayt-: Weire pleaseid to s ewever, the propot ion for au public dinner to Cot;l:rotaks meentit a respontset fiom his neighbora of Nintety-Si Let us h:nve the dlintier, colleet the people ether, im'ite distingiEhed spenikers to tmal paeches. un the 1 occaision w-ilt provet iriterestir md profitrible. Let it, be after Cirrress nt ourtis, so that otur menmberstuuiy be able to Ii is o its doing,:mid of teas~pect oif politie dlhirs generallys. Who will move in the t:1 TitouBLE IN A CoLLEG E--Somtething of an e: iement thn" been rrented1 among the stuiden f ton:ibia (N..Y.) CoJtugge by the hold spuee< nade by President.King at the bte Tab~eriine nee ting o'n hiBrooks ntnditiincer aif..ir. T1' residentt ntd' pretty oirongt bti-sivery lnt ~u-,sniyinrg, int effect, if not iniwords, " i despi he ed-l depau the raetor. of the deedl hspise thet wtiesesi of tbe. deed-hut abo1 Ill, J de1pise.the t eculiaur institution"' that wi he entuse of the dieed' A tiumber of Northet pits land their crithusinm iroused, nod enide red to o'btain nr ibihagnrlpoe ndmaryof Brooks. Dot ,this the Soi'ti -n pupils ofcourse opposeaud, aind it wats finail aut to it ole, wthen the Btantherniera beinig ini til ajority the iden wavs abaindo~ned. - THE. - London .Ecoonnust of the 17th Mn tiles that, min artrantgemnent ha-t beent ctnclude e ween air. Ciampbieh, .thteAm iran Postuin en Generarl. ind Ie Post master L.oinn of Gren !rinin, pint iditig for ttib regisrtraotuf vnahou e let te-s to anid fri~~tteb'. country. The fi r-ill- be fite cents, nak!ittg :the rate on ta sinigh .ter ie hn egaiedn twuty.nia cents. thet"! er .#0. CUR'35Yo F 4.A TION. orro a -t: t ihe pltire . iof nit ing a extur tion i.,f t lerts .ittoli th t. le an I. Feina Acaden Cu,*ry pi r - Fri ast'.11 vd been w411 ;d ' .al.: the pet W-frsnatu Pf h pg iand j (BleuI:1hnode q){{plW~h r1% hL*6, reel it dae'lig:iLtld a dnty -t6 bear T ubli - ti-sti~nOny to III a cltracter of thte! Aca:demies. The ex:nnir.atio was private, as in. one was presrt .xeept the con me rittee of genti:.-men ippoitited t6 te.st Liie prfieleni of the clas-es, and the iimediato patrons of th schools in'and narthe place. .There waruno farce, as is uual on such ocasior in most schiols of the present ay, but every ela: - -Is-thoroughy tried, tirst by the Teachers an thentlby the l.o:;rd of Examiinrs. One featur.: pei T-ie'J'the whle proceeding that deserves all prais namely : questioning of the students with referenc -to a practical application of their stuilies to ti *every day afiairs of life. Interpogatores were pr< pdunded at random, anl not in the ordinary L guage or Text Bo ks. - The first "'ay was devote to the Female and the second to the Male .ch The former is under the charge of Mr. A. P. lui *Lt.. ailed by coipeteut assiatts, -uch as lii LEONAnD and Miss Ax'rnUa. In this SChool tiL elemnentS of knowledge are' aught as thoroughly in any Female Academy with which I ,in acquain ed. An united effort seems to be made to impa a practical acquaintance with the first and gener principlus of .very stuly that the young lades a pu:suiu. Nor are the pupils over-burdented wii labors as is the case in too many Female A eadenii where desks are eramed full, while heads rein: enpy. As to the perfortnanee in the Male Aeademy, is a sufiieient guarantee of how the young imi acquitted thetiselves, to say that the icho...l is ui der theC charge of Mr. J. AMs LEsLEY. Iis repi tation as a1'selollar,-as a gent.:an and as an il structor of youth is pledge cough for the succe and character of any Academy over which he pr r0 sides. 11r. LESLI:E adopted the profe.ition of Teavher tarly in lile-lie is contieft w.th it, ai rk right well has lie auted his part. '1h re are hu o dre.ls and thousands of educated gentlemen seaitte ed thrioughout the State of St;uth Car|'ina, mi i . deed the whole Southern country, whose hemn lY throb with gratitude and] abtiira; on at the ve name of LESLEY. Long may the peiple of Curr ia" ton coitinue to be blessed with his services as Teacher. If they should lose him, they will nev look upon his like again. It is to be earnestly hop that these Academies will continue to liouridb. I it said to, the credit of that neighborhood, the Cu 10 rytolt Ae:,dmiies are the result of the first organix . effort to estibish good and permanent Schools ev US reaiized in EdgetieId District, It requires childre re t fand money to ustain any school or-coliego; a these sin ws of education must nectess.trily be com bined by the cordial 'co-ope:mion of all, e-pecial in a thiily seukd agricultural country like out - Abbeville, Anderson, Greenville, Spartanburg, a; t oier i:stricts of the up-country, enjoy the Ulessit it. of line Aeademia and Co!!eges, established on Il re joint s ock principle, like the Curiyton Academit Ie Such a word as failure never attends the eflsris the four D*strits a:oe, named, eitherto establ lir ainttain an Academy on the joitit stock pills it ple. Pulic epirit appears to actuate every stoe holder, or patrou of the schoo-s in thtue Distrid shameii to the tman who would oppose the prosperi Sof Curryto; ! Still greater. shame to that neighbu ir hodd ifi et the schools go down. .SPECTATOR. ip . A LELTEE PROX TEH; SEAT OF WAE. m, iMr. NicnioL.as has kindly placed in our hands folkwving letter from G. W. Josxes. We ho at every one wil; riead it. It is highly initeresting. n. Foi-r co-r-r, K~ansas, May 28, 1856. . F. .\. NtenoL.As, Es.M Da ig ll nmih'ubb'db ti~-irnmng. 'lbur chuury" arms. The freesoilers and abolitionists are &oi> to and frio through the countmy mutrdermng er e . pro-svery mnitt they dmnn tin.1.. Iaiuntg dii atheir hi .uses awtl ei veit tatking away tile la.,t nmor: of ii provisionl. Yesterday we received four udispat~ es front Urg. Gen. liontakL, that they~ hadi imurds edi live 1imro-davery famtiiies near his cattp, and r- 'iuest'tg that we winuld sen:1 him,, at ontce, one hit w dired iceked mna, to assist in cjuellig the lawli rebellin of tihese fanaities. We are ssr.;anizing al rd wil!, as soon as re~ad.y, r.-psrt to hiead-qunarters lie dluty. hun~i:ediately uiponl the rec'eipt of thtis di is- itchs fromi Getn. Buuarr., I sent a di-p1atch for Ca of LagUIrr,.x, - liearci, - t'roL &e , &. Caiditijans, w ho, witht mysel;', had b'., a api uint 1- to tur.ey' out a rund frotm this plaice to Fort Atki pson, aibout 3.i0 titles west of this. (i had r'ema:n ab...hind to carry ott sime provisionls wvhen thms dI p .itch reachedt us here.) The express nmanl has l.returnied, bat I expect him every ht ur. We hai et put our town utler .stionig guards, as threatts l.a beetn tmade againtst it. AM:er a ia:iieieint gm:arda . ert here, the rest will go uip to head-quttar'ers to active services. W hen thhitgs ge't gas.et (if tlt rn ever doi) we a ill ?esumie our ro.:d survey ; but ai till thein.. at The pr's-slavery patty, here, have ag.-ny.s he i law-abiding men, and in no instance h~ase tih beeti guii:Iy of Vil.mtisit or' iiisuboirdiniatiotn to I la's. All this ana~rchy3 and confusion, bloosdshi a ind ars.on, have. resuhmed from lawle~es iinsubor~dii tion .po tha le lart sof aib.litionists. Thme Ulirdl -loitftin are the law antd order amen here, certin You ha ve, no doutbt, s'sen the repiort that $lier; .J ON 5 was ishot lby somite uis,,s:.ins in 1.awreit wil e in.i tihe dia-hlarge of hsis oiicii:ii duty- thiy d h.the dee~td it night. ILie. in no: deads as wa~s I c-irortps i1 but is nw ontli h isise The fri.e-soil lI Itel, Ii. e- inmsin's houn~e, atid the prttinme:presses ar~ mill dl ttiubshed. fReelier hats fl.d fronm the Territory e Rohiinson is in custosy in lissouri, tind m. st sof TL'oreka 1~.gidature are keepinig nt of the any dthe .\airshall. We don't fear themin any:~t way' uipon fairt term but our hands atre t;e.l. We reswpet tht.- laws, al are .ilin to obey and uobserve themt ais hlong as enn;n but we canntat beatr to see oUr own po tmrderedi by these lawless bandls. If the Gover mient cann.ot, or will niot, enfoirce the: Territiri glaws, in God's namie, let us kniow ;t, that we inu -. nis longer Iean tupotn a broke-n r& d ;but take t m atter in our owtn hands and defend ourselv against their assassin attacks. We nmeed men-v ned money ; you imust send us both. We are t few in nutmber-their superior nuiber gives thie . boldness. In time tnme of our glorious ('n'on, hie s us to preserve it from such ianarchty and 'ontfusie h Tetn of us halve purchasied a printing prss to ai.h Sour coman:ont cause. Thme pper wiih be out in few dlays, and is to be called the Southern Kanuuia e by 11REFt.x-, of Aliss. - ur htealthm is good-prosepects Otne, and tl e counttry is e-v crythiir.g that has been repiresente 8 It is certaitnly thme best country in all God's gret n earth, I-Iam now called o ut by the Colonch for nmcetin exercise andis parade. y Respectfully Your Friettd, e ' G. W. JONES. . PuAnTAoOns Aim PETTICoATS.-A young w y mani hasn been working in the factory of i d A merienin whip commpiiny att Westfield.during i . -iat six months, mttired in male clothes. SI: t p jretendecld to be a ntice y'Ottn mtan or 17, Stmoki . h:rge lmavannas made att Fsiding Hills, wvas successful beau among the young hidies, and ac ed her part na a modern genitlemant very we toahni aniside annearances. -1 ET SOF-THE YOUIGMEN OF XAMRUBG4 SOUTH'CASOLWIA. -- On Fi roe r ting-tl'77 th inst., an enthusiastie a 7:ithing or the- igradh o( Hamburg Assen 1a te it - fie V1 Aurft'n I - on. P. S. les, iastgatig in so admiri (- .I. nner, the.llen. Ui.Q UME a e~ ~ktts -To1 WWf . J. CRtiaH m. e callel to thf- Chair, and .JoxIt C. VCDoiLD) E q , n requesed IMat as Seeretary. - A'ira fe pertinent .remirks fiom tje Cha ir, in , espulimi of -the ojeetpf- the-ma-tip, Dr .b c. C. CU.omNdaaNA m-oved that a committee of five be apqi.iited draft resolutions expressive of the Ss- nse of the niecting. Wheieupon the Chairima appointed the following gentlemen: Dr: GEoRGE d C. CVessrAGn , Ca.Il W. W. SALE, lEVLY Sol.O . os, S. V. .1oussos and 11. W. MCTyRE, ESq. The committe retired, and after a few minut's. returned and reporte.l as tol:ows: e WnERgAR, We have learned through th.e melliunm of the publie press, that CHAS. SUITIEs, Senator . fron Aa-sachusetts, in the Senate house or th UnIted States viltified and scandalized the instit iol of South Caro:ina. and her Senator. Judge BUTLEr, in the nmst savage and unbecoming mauner ; s Ant e/ereas, We cunsider that the freedumn of speech should be allowed to a'1 men living inAn free country, providing it does not trangress tle bmits . of decorun and proper respect. But when that t freedom is infringed so unbeconiingly by those. 1 who, froam their position, should be as paragons for e the nation to look up to, we believe it then becom a lI the duty. of all and every well disposed citizen to ., ehastise such licentiousness with punishment com mensu ate with their misconduct. Therefore Be it Resolved, That this meeting have learned it with satisfation that our Repres, ntative, PRESroN S. 13'RooKSfehastised the said CHAS. SusNE for his unwariant.hle insult to the South, her people andi . in-.tutiions, and we, with due deliberation, unani iiem11lv Utcnur in the merited chastisemeit dealt upo-n the said Cnas. SeasiER, and heastily a1paud the manly course of our Representative. , ss Resolved, That we unaninously sutain the dig I nified position of our worthy R.preeeutative n whatever mav be the issue. We, therel'ore, cheerfully tender him our warin 'at. th.:ink. -mnd highest u uteem fur representing. ;. well a. defending our rights, and for chastising, at r- the Imi.'st appropii ate toe and plice, the defamer of thn. which wi.1 have a sa. uttry etleet in quelling such unbridl. d licentiousness as indulged ill by such Is mna neas C. SUMNEi. a.'surig our esteemed and ry honored hiaooKs that his imiie shall be the ral-ying y. cry which we will tranimit to our ch Idren to main . tain and dcfend their indispnutaso~ rightu. to hoI our domestie institutions intact as guaranteed to us hv the Constitition. d Therefore, in testinrinny of our h'gh appreciation e of the character (of J hon. P. S. Bnooxs, we unhesi rt;ngly believe that his fair name should never be al;uwed to perish, that it ever-stand us a monument ofr our niati'aial and State Rights, and that (our rally Li ing cty shatdi be Pn.STos S. ROOKS, and our State a lughts-these tor deati! Resolred, That a copy of these resolu:ions be forwrariled to our lutiirable 1epresentative, and be - p-blished in the district papers and the city papers ly o A ntiusta. A amos J. CR EtGToN, Ch:ktirmat. s .Iso. C. McDoxAra, Sect'y. THE N0EIUNEE OF THE CINCINNATI CONVEN TION. ie The telegraphie dispateh from Cincinnati in B. our columns this morning annoutinceS the nomi. of nation by ite Democratic Convention. of the -h ion. James Buchanan as their endidate for the . Prer:idtiev. Mr. Giehnan was born on th 13th of April. 1791, in the county of Franklin. in the. Slate of Pennsylv:tni. After. having pase-:d through : regular classieal and eade-tni t3 cal course osf inastrucionisi, he studhied nyd prae. r- tised the law rs a profess~ioin. Haiving inhterited a predilction fo'r politics, hed was noiniated ini 18I 4 for the llouse isf Represeastives ssf the lG-gnilatutre of lis native State. and was% cieeted. ie was ye-elected in the year 1815.. Aftear liuv Li issg serviad t wo Sessins, he declined iother re i. ltiin. In 1820, the was eleeted to Conagres. an~d took his seat in t hat body in Dreemtber, 18d1. He remnained a mesmber of the [Iie tilil March' 4, 1831. Immnediaitely tafter hi4 fifth eteetion, he declined-furt ' service, atn etired e iiii-ipntole. rt en d W h isint Russia hf. nerail J!kh n ietele:h prislrerd i-.tonor. Ini tge year I 8:;I, " ui imm..di:i t lv afler h's rseinarn from ltbissi . Alr. SUncht:oian wras eirteted ito the Se*nate ofi thes Uni is tied St at e.<, tis till an iuniiex piredl term, renderi. d e eett by the resigniat ion of Mr. WVkini4. In h- Decemnber,-183GJ, lie was elected for ai foil terst. r- and in 1843 was re-electedl. In 'darch, 1345. e. he w::s aup~ninlettd S..eetary' sof Sia: e by Presi Jenot l'ullk, wichi tallije he held till the eloe of the :adinistrattionf of tha~t genitlernan. 11is e:: recr in: Loiillndo is M inistear lehnipoatemsi.:ry d thde United Stat es, underha the :tpposiintmt i~tial r.i h'resident Pitree, is toss well kno-.vn to our rean *s- dert to rs (piire fuirt her nostice--utiient to s:tt t hat he ra pirs~ented thte interes of or es io.:t ei~emntsti!eCs. t hat re-raet wvhich, every Aiieri e.ms deim:imd. fromt foreiin p.3wers. 'tlr. Buh~ia LId oan s i politliin r:anks hiirb, (if conit -i , wih t. dii: Dei:;oerauie piarty. by whomt he is hig hy re Lpe ldi, ..l be has proba ly hsad len ee nso ia east upont h1im th:ani is the us~:a.Ic: of th:.' pri si t pit P hi;e~i .; mor.ieovsr, he i,~ r.pcted by :3i Is :: rtjes iriv:iie and dlotiest ie cit eles.-Cha r. le.otn Con icr, re THE DE3IOC2ATIC CANDIDATE FOR TEE 71I3 - PRESIDE~NCY. rThe P~esnnsyl vaian ha' the fllowa inr sal *quien: no:iae ofh,'Den er::t icecandiaito lfir the V~.ee Iai t hiing, enni haive added tothas ,:muisra LIn 'rat iientisn pridiieed lby the seh ei..ti of 31 r. iy Buchnan fo~r thle l'residentcy, it. wn !.1 hansvs lie been the exceedin:/y 31liripriiae and s.thf-erO. er nssmi.iini for the ice P'rsidenaev. No ma n'u of hi:.: years reen pies at. this m.tnient a- jsrasnder antd more en vialeh position bsefosre the er csstaitry thin Mr. Breekiiaridge. On hnis cen. .anice'ints. Congire'i, ai fewfl years acts, as the ne ~aceaso'r of t he immnortal Clany in me presenting thes Ashhm id di-driet, he wa ssubject ed front t hat etitnm.t::ae ;tso a .sha~rpi crutinyt, which resuIte~d, d ;I0: toii hihonior, in thIe cenratl comieiion if his ntin-s tocdaeeny thle post whichhJ b- sai h1-m i bein mlnedt by thas~t great. mant. Mlr. e- Brerkimidiily.', t nlsty on the charraeter tof .Mr. .. Cl:ay.s at3? s :. ii an sfec. ice an iddresst :as w~ aever dteliversed ii.I the hloor ofa Congiress, an tiw~. liiersalle m :midai sit tfI-e ms appopr~it biute e--erp td t de~ued g~vnt * "a 'ilIonfa vit tin ili- v.e i--het 1 tis nn 'l u sdanit thiir' vi-liti hsa :lI Pad t de- ervedly v tosa itiy lissiasrs :. andi di., n i 'mrs. an 3 inallyv nioare, we t ru-t, a re still iin s'tore ihr him. lihe is tie sain (af Cabell Ilreek:in rite. a dist ingiuishesd law ver, nnid th ls .-phewli ~ of lisa celebrated h nipit 1 orat sirs. Joihn : nd Rbert .1. Ureekianridge. Whenci y quite ysongZ. I.e w.s seeted to the Kentucky ic aeti-bhse, anid duringot our ceelst with .\lsxicoa lie :ieertmpanie d Iie ceelbr:.ted Keitneiky re.;i.. mnt, in thec rank of tmajor, to thet sent of 'war. 2"Soon after his retturn he wats eleted to Con tm gress, and then re-electid after one sof the most p desperate contests, it, which the sym paithies of n. thie whole counatry seemned einlisted. ever knoswn nin the Unaited States. Amng Isis con::i esisonial .1 tassi.ite hale was tunivers.a'ly esteemed1 ir his trtmanly hsearing,' his statean~i-like uilil ies, nnid " great iraitoricil powers. I "IPresideiit Pierce voltintarily teeredar lunu, IC a few yearis sinece, a very honboratble poisitiont-we d. think the mission to Spaini-whieilihe declined, nf and, wec believe, lie also decli'ned runaning ta third time for Conigreoss; baut we are glaid :a:othier ap Sporlunity is presented,,.by the tietiont of the Cinceinnati Convention, of seenuring thin coutntry thie services of so able, patriotic, and distingui-h-. Ied a man. . "Rarely, indeedi, have the peopie of this country beeti presented with a better ticket thian .that formed by our two illustritus noaminees, e Bluehanan anid Breckiniridge. e RETImEN OP TBE EANBASCOMMTTEE. d WVASHINGTsiN. June 13 a The Congressional lnvestngattiing Cotinmittee t- hnvo~returned, and it is said they.1i5ed- proof that II out of 5,500 vote, east at'the Leimslativa e cr don of inr5r, only 1,C wern leg.1al vQote St. LoM-s- inei0 somlanxs confirm the-existece ot - iitcychg-and,.bhoodehed. On the tght r the ad6ti nbolitionists burnt the town-of 3erigajr o blarrg-'aIttlemenOt -i was rYe tortiJ' We-toywn of Fraikliq hadbeenc ep. ures A a boitioinistfierone ion r 6ight ng, ii-We' ihree pr.slavery men were 'kiled. -ngtl'yeidi'rr digerbiite the captfeiOfFrankA iI4anMLli&1ms'the faieo. eiasault[ Mdr~aaDiodalis..aid.foD rois poss 'had een killed nenr.liiakry Point,i.lld attempting o arrest those whihad anined.Ct Pa t:ir!'.7 '~the ptehvl , B 4'od1 of .Bul)r d1cek ib -; ring away the familiue of-the pro:.iaveisettiers. ).ne hundred and fifty wen lujd. gpt.n pArst - >f thse% 'inliii&.rs; Gov. .Shannn-ilxned a roelamatidn on the Ith, commandiW all'Ilegal military organiza dens .w~ disperisaxbediggesaa.yd.iliar - 1k ii~idfor vilantee in enforcingthe laws tnd Ahe protection of the property:and persong ofaa H[-had aindde- fiirlher' 1p iitidi tipdaC61 Sumner for.troops. Cnu 'o4usic10 - Adices from reee he r tetha Col. Sumndrapisge'dlroutb .ie ;n the 4th, bound for Topeka. I't was reported, talit a new attack upon Lawrence bi.h pro-sley - party was contemplatcd;'rt'was snd-thit the att:.ek would be made at night by 1660tlii.)Th free- Sitate men ire deterinined t off4ei sitan'. It was reported that Sheriff Jones Y'-been killed in the fight at Franklin. - M TEEE FROM EANSAS. ChICAGo, June i Later ad vices from Kansas coifrm- the exis ence of civil war. Twenty-one Southerners havo been .9illed-inri ifferent engagements, and several Aboltid6its had been wounded, but none killed. Shannon's proclamations have proved inef ree:ual. The death of Marshal DonaldsonisinporrcL Altny 1issonurians were entering the Territo ry, and a general batile was exp eted. The Washington Union has reliable adiices from Kansas, which state that the .excitement was increasing, and that forty -men 'bd been killed. Col. Sumner had tried to disperse both parties witmout ruccess. . - An attenipt had been.made to rescue Robin son. The Uiion's correspondent had nto many - troops near the line on Sunday. - ST. Louris, June -12.. A letter from Lawrence of -the 6K says that Whitfield's command numbering 300 inen, near Prairie City, were ordered'by Sumner to-dispers6. They enplied, but afterwards reformed.. A strolig company of troops are--ready to inter eept their movements. - - Advices from Kan-as state.that Sumner 6a dis persiig all the arned bands of both -parties' There is a prospect of peace. ST. liUs, June 13. The towns of Asnawatomie and Palmyra, in Kainia. have been saeked by a party of Geer gi.un d :der Whittield. The free SLate ien wi ho had di:,banded under Sumner's summons weire .igain reorgnivizing. - From the Westport Borde m:s, May=27, Is .Ve learn from a despatch just receivgd -by Col. A. G. Boone, -dated at- P-la,:K..T: My 2G, M85G, and Aigned by Gens. Hieskellimd Ba bee, that the reported murder oe"- t pro s - - very m..n in Franklin. county, Kaaas,- a too trite. The desp:ieh says: "It is my painful dity to inform you taiAl. -* !en Wilkinsoi is no more. About 12 o 'clk, on Sa irday night Iist, a paIrty of some tiweniy meni entered his house, anid in spite of the: en treaties of his wife, dragured him' out of Ihis bed - anid brigaslly ni-rerd.him.n. They then pr'dejtd. ed to rho honse of nn old man .nasoedd-oyle~, ~:nd murdered the old man aund two sonts. Thiey hen went to Mr. Shlerman's, where they. inur dtered three more- men. A man namned. White man was also killed. The bodies of the mur ile-red men were terribly mnutiulateid." rThe despateh~ snys, the onlvtreaen thnfal n lie a4signed thiink~m : sti-hedi Cdortessio, .verkfrahir that tha~ men would becalied upon :n' giv-e e' idence aigain:L theni as many of themf - were charged n. ith treason. An appo-d is made to the Sou h .for men and mniey. Civil wasr, with -all. its ho'rrer,--now riges in Kanas~s Teritory. Whlere is Governor Shann-,n ? whi-ra are the United States troops 2 -are theO uof ra.-tted (lpie.<ions, llow they are to be ansi'werved, timne alone wiliishow. ohf WVce.ter. .\lnis-., hldl a mecetingr Si-urlyy -vetning.nat whlieb~ .84,500 were subserihedl to aid. the tree Ite settlers in K-.nsas. Piedtjes harve bieenlm;.dei to iireat ly increase this contribution *t uring the week. Tttere was much exeitemient onl jiew enhject, :a2 a lasrge numbler o~f ment vol uinteered foir homett.s in K ti-as. Th'ey will go. ..ell armed. mat un1er the commaalzt of mien of e-xpeienclie in ii i~ary tacties. Nraw Yo::x, .June 14 1836. Mr. fluchaunan was .tlicialiy notified by a com mitnee of thet. N.iumal D~emioer.itie Conivent ionf, --f l.is nmii ui-n to thet l'reside ner *on the 13th inst, lie re'pi.d i:i writing, and cord i::liy ae ,'The NErthern Amnerican Conver.tion at Ne'. York:e V* ire... i toLmtnue ina ssin uintil with I he R,-puie *~.us. Another baitle h-us taken pinee in Oregon. The laidian~s wer routed and thirty killed. Vtir TO 3ia. UUCIenns.-TheC Keystone inh. of idlpti, on 3londay morining latt vl:eWe:ulan:d, the residence of Mr. Diueha itan. e.rdor:eLd by several hundred citizens. The l'resialenit of the Club, in an eloquent speech, eongratulated Mr. Boehanan on his iniunation by the Democratie Convention, and hailedi him as the nat ion's choice. ir. D~uchiana~n replied: Gentleenr of cte Keystone hCub: T congrat tlate you, not upon my nomination, but upon lhe gl .rious termtinationt of the labors of the Coniventioin. I am ndeed proud of it, and eshall long~ cherish the ple. nt rebollections with ye. gard to it. I was sel'-eted aus their choice, but had thiat choice fallen upon any other I w'ould ha~ve chieerfully ieldedi to the will of the ma j'riity. [-Ie conicluided by a ficarry nplproval of - i:se phitor p~ut fo rthi hy the Convenation Al.er a nerseanil in'ro:Inetion to tho iembers of the. Chi'b, Ihe inviited thetm to refresliments When they left, Mr. Buchanan escorteid them some di.4tance from Wheatlaud and gava them. - a friend's parting. - *..* GENS. -yJ3ES GanSDE.-We had the pleasure vesterday of mneetingt our friend, Gen. Gadsden, en route for Washington. We are plentedl'to~ find his health restore:1, anid that lie lop'ks wel. He informs us that lhe tliins the prospect of a .table governienlt now exists. and that Comnon fort-hns beeni sbletto effect, in relation to the army atnd church, what no other ruler has-been able to do. - lIe also menttionecdhaving negotiated a postal - trcity with Mexico, which gives us a-line o.of staumers under the joint flag, with spei-ia hom.--i umeical ::dvantages, stopping at all; the Gsit - ports to deliver the mail. This soingwhitan tiipatod the recommendations of ft.e~Cinctnnatu Convention, anid will be of much hervniL to-us comercially.-Souith Carolinian. Iloxon To PRESTON S. .BRooS.'-There masy be seen at Willard's Joitelry store,. a spkendid - cane, which at number of gentlement of tI~setty - - design presenting to H16n..Preston S. Broo ks, as a testimonizil oftheir consideration.I lie eane -- - is of curled hickory, mounted waith msivte -gold. On the head is a coiled serpent encimeled witht -thy inciption. " To P'reston S. Brooks i'rom iia nty friends in Columbus, Ga-tedlers Dleware - one side is the coi~t of arms of thie &itat~~ outh Caroihn and onthe :other, thte coa~. of - trms of the State'of Georgi. The work- was escuted by-' AIngniire of tiI, ity, in ihe - moat .exquhiie style. -ohmbus.: (a) &ndiineL~ .