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I , ' * ' 1 ?2 PER ANNE Uftr iriin i ? u ij u m ViJ. From the Louisville Journal. The Two Angels jlnrk ! hear ye the bell souuding far oo air ! Jt is tolling the knell of the lovely njadf And it hushes the n>jr.lhful and saddens ?*y. for it tells of a spirit from earth paw away. #ee, low o'er her ashes each stricken < bends, y*nd the deep wail of anguish comes up fr her friends; For a bright rny of sunshine forever has ll And the hopes of the morncrs lie low \v liu: dead. And many a heart for the early dead ble< And many a tongue recounts all hcrdeei And mnny kind words to the mourners given, As balm for for the hearts which atll'cti * h.ath riven. Hut oh! there's a knell which the world ci not hear, That sounds all unheeded, except by c ear; And tho depth of the dirge it bears in ^ tone, To none, save the stricken, can ever known. 'Ti* the death knell ofhopea that have hi lah'd away Tia the death knell of drenina that w? bright aa the day ; And ita laxl ling'ring tone aa it diea on I air, Lenvea the aoul filled with gloom, and I heart with despair. And there is no cyo with that weeper weep; And there is no friend his lone vigiU c keep; IAnd there is none other thnt ever can kn The depth of his grief and the weight Washington. The following extract ia from Kdwa Everett's remarks on Washington, on i blh July last at the dinner given by t city authorities of Llosion : llow different would havo boeii tliefi of Spain, of Naples, of Greece, ol Mexi a-ol the South American liepublics, h their lOjent revolutions been conducted men like Washington nnd bis patriu ass'ni 'tea shoso prudenco, patriotism, p (>i'y and uisiriterestedneaa conducted ( i<-v .1 ?o an auspicious and honors! ro.oilt ! l!ut .t i->of course at home that we in look lor an s i..piate appreciation of ( S\ aslnngto.ra name and worth. ll( the frend of other countries; ho is t father of his own. I own. Mr M?o thi?i it bait bean to me a source of itn pressible satisfaction to find, midst all I Litter dissensions of the day, that this c great sentiment?veneration for the on of Washington?is planted down in I very depth of the American heart. It I been my privilege, within the last l years, to hold it up to the reverened c< temptation of my countrymen, from I k hanks of the l'enobscot to the bankthe Savannah, from New York to Ix)uis, from Chesapeake Bay to Michigan, and the same sentiments, i pressed iu the same words, have evei where touched the same syuipallu chord in the American heart. To that central attraction I have b< delighted to find the thoughts, the atf lions, the menories of the people, in wh ever part of country?from the ocean the prairies of the West; from the la of granite and ice to the land of the p metto and the magnolia?inslmcliv turn. They have their sectional loves a hatreds, but before the dear name Washington they are absorbed and f gotten. -In whatever region of the coi try, the heart of patriotism warms to L hs in fhe starry heavens, w ith the circli of the seasous, the pointers go round I I share, but their direction ia ever towai l^a pole. 'They may point from the K they may point from the West, but tli will point to the Northern atar.' It is i the brightest star in the heavens, as ui account brightness, but it is alwavs in place. The meteor, kindled into motm Ury M?>e from the rank vapors of t m lower sky, is brighter. The comet | brighter ihat streams across the tlrn * ment, "And frem bis horrid hair, Shake pestilence and war.' Hut the meteor explode* ; the con rushes back to the depths of the heave while the load-star shines steady at t pole, alike in summer and in winter, seed lim^and in harvest, at the equin and the solis ice. It shone (or Colutnl at the discovery of America ; it shone the pioneers of settlement, the pilgriips faith and hope, at Jamestown and P mouth; it will shine for the mariner w shall enter your harbor to night; it v shine for the navies which shall hear t , sleeping thunders of your power wh I the Hag of the Union shall brave the b lie and the breeze, tto, too, the char ter, the counsels, the example of t Washington, of which vou bid me spei '' he guided our fathers through the stor of tne revolution; he wijl guide us thfoy, the doubts and difficulties that beset t he will guide our children and chityre children in the paths of prosperity a ^ peace, while America shall hold her pit |D the family of nations. ?he I'M il /nmilg aab political JSeuisui | [From the SotUh Hide Democrat, Air<j, 15.] The Southern Democracy and thi the j u"i?n. I The Kinhmond Whig, of yesterday air, has an article, reviewing the recent spcecl the of Senator Hammond, at Beech Island South Carolina, on '.he occasion of a com se(j pliinontary dinner, tendered him by s large number ol his constituents. Th< general tenor of the Whig's criticism i< )ne rather eulogistic, and affords an instance of magnanimous liberality, which is ex tremely rare in these days of rancoroui political crimination and recrimination.? Indeed, considering our neighbor's un _ ? i measured detestation and abhorenco ol ith ; every thing, which savors of Democracy | amouuting in most cases to absolute in* ! fatuation, wo may characterise his ro " 9 marks as exhibiting the very acme o generous forbearance iff a political adver nri! i sary. llo Rays the Senator's address ' was moderate in its tone, conservative it ion its sentiments, soothing in its tendency j and calculated to inspire the kindest feel j inga between the North and the South nn. 1 oo U'aII no i! ' * " ?.a vaciiu mo liveliest Lopes o j the perpetuity of the Union.' )np 1 "oucu ? kpeech from a South Carolim statesman is a now und refreshing indica ts ! tion of the decline of Southern ultraisn and of returning good sense and patriot I isin among the Southern peoplo?yon be | even among tho class of fiery Hotspur I and restless secessionists, who have s< I long made tho heavens ring with Thei lD* j frantic clamors for disunion." Excellent in faith. ThOugh we <lo no >re j altogether share the Whig's opinion's con corning tho formidable proportions of tha .lie Constantly-recurring las. of inflammable humanity, who go by the cant title o i "fire-eaters," nor apprehend so much mis 1 chief from the excessive display of South ! em zeal, we nevertheless heartily com l0 1 mend the tone and temper of its panegy rical commentary tm the "mild w isdom' >an of a Democratic statesman. For onrsel j ves, we wore fully prepared to hear such j wise counsel from the litis jf Senate l)W ' Ilammoud. He h o ' uig !>oi ;otho repu j tation of a prudent, thoughtful and sa gacious statesman, a ? tuiich advocate o constitute nv line , huh not apt t<> le carried away hv ilie in hii"'art tempest ^ j of political exelO'iu ; j Hut Sena'or Hamiuond is m -xceptioi "e j to the general character <>f 1). im-crate he statesmen of the South. None of lin n ; belon g to tiiat description ot uncondition al secessionists, from whose spasmodii Co throes the Whig i-eenis to anticipate tlx ad w,,rst cala>?iity. They are all equally anx. i: ' prneotve the federal alliuno ltjc i in it# tul .onsnti.' onal vigor and purity ru. and to avoid <..e administration of it ,?r I legiiim .u (millions, the dangers of sec hie li " 1 ' *" >' There is m> difficulty. however, in ascer n>i | taiuing why tno Whig s so ready to com mi pllinent Mr. Hammond, at the expense o s is i his Democratic associates. In one olite he 1 dictum of the distinguished Senator,whicl or, relates in uo wise to Democratic principles bx- ' our cotemporary derives tho coinfortabh die j assurance that the speaker is sotnewhai me ot u submissiomst. Some mouths ag< inc \ the Whig, in n spirit of speculative dis Lhe <piisHion, broached the doctrine, that tlx ins peop e of the South would not take tlx wo election of a IUack Republican l'residcn >n- as the signal for immediate dissolution, the Not being able to appreciate tho per of tinence of such a bootless inquiry at thi St. juncture, weaullerod our neighbor to pur ike t>uo lbs interesting speculations wilhou ox molestation. Hut the subject is agaii ry- brought forward in a more impressive am itic significant form. The Whig finds it | opinions sustained by the high authorit; ten ; of Senator Hammond. One passage o ec-1 his speech contains this remarkable d? at- | duration : "Kvcn If at the next l'resi to ! dential election, the North should L; D(] combination, elect an Abolitionist*, ho dh H| not think that on that issue the great bo ely ily of llio South would go out of tb< nd Union." | ?' [We did cot understand Seuator llatn or tnund to saj, that tho election of a free Jn- soil or abolition l'resident at tho next el im cct on ought not, in his opinion, to resul "K in a dissolution of the Union, but mere); that he did not think that on that isau fd* (unless rebate 1,) the great body of th | South would he prepared to go out of th '?y Union. We doubt not, however, tha lot Gen. Hammond, like most of his consti '?n tuenta, would regard the election of a sec tional l'resident, on the slavery issue, a sn" .such an overt act of hostility to the Soutl l'|e and treason to the Constitution, as ough 1 ; to render it the knell of tho Union.? 1*" What the body of the South may b > prepared to do, in auch an event, is on j thing?what South Carolina and Soutl I Carolinians, (Get. Hammond included, j would deem justifiable and right, in th< 0 . ' same contingency, is quite another thing 1 ' | (i?n iie | j? ! statesman, and willing to perpetuato i on constitutional Union, against rash ant >us precipitate measures lo destroy it, is ye for ! fully up with the spirit of his State, ant Qf will be with her in action, whenever th< j... , emergency demands it.?Eos. Coirikk. I A gentleman having been asked, on hi; 6 return from a parly, if he had seen any * thing of Miss A , replied that he ha< seen a "good deal of her." The ladv wao in the hahit of wearing vert low necker nl/ dresses. ' ms gh A tipplet. who Mjti'ii tr, twfwllv, user is ; soiu^UW U? ut "inn .styes did no n's agree, "it's very lucky i - replies nd bis friesd, 'for if your eyes had been match me ad, jour note would have ?* them on tin j long ago," Jtarasl Turn t<? thw 1'rcw-ilK tc?'m IliR with iliv uwiidcr* of ct iptt?Htnotrt to tl)f 3ris, srimtts, litnotott, cginiratimi, 3gi LANCASTER, C. B., SOUTH CAROLINA, WEI The Widow's Temperance Speech. Numerical Relations in i The lion. Geo' N. Hriggs, ex-governor Every one has observed lha j of Massachusetts, delivered a temperance ] ?f some plants stand in pai I ,, .. . . * each other, on opposite side? * ? address some time since, in the course of T , , *1 , . . In other plants the leaves ai which he related the following anecdoto . over tho stem ; but in these ' | with thrilling effect : | wo find thorn arranged in the .. i? .... I > ~ ' i mr. origgs said tins question of the in- j ,ar ,n,",nor* . ^ommo^'n8 "! s troduction of intoxicating drinks assum- j etl eii ' . ?.r 108 ?"C ' i ed somewhat of a practical form !'.ext lea above ih.s one-th.rd .1 . i . . T> , ; around the stem *, the next an i 1 spring in a thriving borough in Pennsyl- , , \ j - I vania. Tho inhabitants had assembled, , R ,1C nox ano ,er ' , ^ ' as was their usual custom, to decide what ?xact y ofer !? rs ' . , - | number, if any of licenses the town f?r? !L%T.iin i should petitiou from the country court, designate^ >> 0 rac ' f | from whence tl,cy ?... issued. There another plhnt, ?e shall Bed t , j was a full attendance. One of ihe most a"' ?lln, rt . jrespoctaWo magistrate, of the borough jSifths-lho''!n?t 'sixth presided, aud upon the platform were sea. . , , r led, among others, tho clergyman of the j ?? ort-Mch loaf moving two village, one of his dcucoos, end tho phy "'"""'""nee, further .round t 1 ? ' ' 1 3 ! Here ts a spiral, therefore, win ! After the meeting had Won called to Up'?*fl J?_??"m'ra"'10? , order, otto of the most respectable citizens P'J^ise y . . ?j . : S of the horongh rose, and after a ehort I ?kw P1?"1' 'I""J' "^ ' i , j .1 . .1 . .-.j pressed by tho tractions J ?, ; speech moved that the meet.ng pet. too , ? ,f ' bo ca<e o( opr?; f for the usual numbor of licenses. lbey g mentioned, wo consider < had better license good men and let them , r V, ,! sell it. The proposition seemed to moot I ?P?.'?UJ ''?m Ihe proceeding with almost universal favor. It was an : "j"5 ? >">d tho owe , excellent way to get along quietly, and | ? ?' ??? one and then another in their turn ex ~ 1 , ' . . .' . pressed their hope that such a course j kePl ,n nd that these fract I would be adopted carta,oed by actual observation > Tho president wan about to put the > l!ce tho 'elaUon w,nch ex,s r | question UUhe .netting, when an object ^b nuinerator is^ ] rose in a distant part of the building, and , sun1l ? . ^ w?. P PC ' ? I ? . .1 . i .1 . ? and each denominator to the t all eves were lustantlv turned in that di- .. , ,/ 3 , , . two preceding denominator?. - rection. It w.is an old woman poorly , . b ,- .. : , , , , o this law, we mav continue th t clad, and whose careworn countenance I . ' *,, ?? , V, i , , , . .? i any extent?and it has been sc i was tho paintul index of no light sutler- \ c . , , , . ... f, ing ; ond yor there w?. sumething in tho i "i,c,t,ons ' r . ' flush ..r Ihe bright eve flint told she hud 1 ll,ve. "nWequeu ly been fou t . i . i " ut , 1 pond. Is all this the result once been what she was not. She ad 1 L . . ., ? ... ... . , . . |. ; Ih it not rather- mathematics dressed the president, and said, with his | ... ^ . - ! permission, she wished tosav a few words TP . . , t , ? , 1 .. * , , But the most wonderful coi to the mooting. Mic come because she ! . 1 v . .. , , , , , i ,i yet to be noticed. Neptune, had heard they were to cejtdo the license * . , , i ? ., ,i ^ | . j test planet, revolves about the i question. 000 days ; Uranus, the nexl r l on, saul she, 'all know who I am.? , u- ? ? i.,ir #!,? .. , ., . . c 11 days, which is one-liair the \ ou onct knew me the mistrossof one of 3 ! a . ? i . , -.1. ii number; Saturn, the next, in 1 i the best, estates in the borough. 1 once . . ,i n , 1 which is one third ot the peri 1 had a husband and live sons : ami wo- t - nnii never had a kinder husband?moth- ! ,1US ' ,VP,ler revolves in 4000 s c*r never had five belter or more affection- j 's two*"Khs ?f t'>e period ol ale sons, lltii where are thev now I? And "? we K? on tbrou8b , Uoetor, I ask where are t^ey dmw f I? a'ld "nd H law reguUllog the c ! vender burying ground there are tux j ?/ planets, which is .di , graves filled by that husband and thodte 1lh:it wbich determines the a fivesm s .r-!oh! t o-, are ?||drunkards of leaves upon the huuibli e I graves. 1?. . . !;. w came they to be This wondarfal law drunkardsf Vou would come and drink ? uniform in its applicant] .. 1 with tlicni, and vou told them that lem- ,?, discovery of the plant B ' perance drinking would do them good.? j tbe ,,?tRnmt in l,,s garden, cou! And you too, sir,' addressing the clergy- | dieted its existence and place i s | man, 'would come and drink with my ! y?"8? *ltb greater precision . I husband, and iny sons thought thev f/000 afdronoi?er in his o : might tlrink with safety, because thev saw Moreover, *n examination ol I vou drink, heacon, you sold them rum , "act,onR rancors it irapossil . I which made t: Mil drunkards. You have I P'*"*1" 9bould ex,9t exUjnor 1 e now got inv farm and all my property, 1, I,lort' nia)' KXl!?t with ; and you got it all by rum. ' And now,' ; ?[ Mercury? Astronomers wi | she said, 'I have done my errand, T go P, se . ? notice, and no1 I back to the poor house, for that is my Plane^hllnt,nK.,n,tb(J doserl , home. You, reverend sir, you doctor,and | bJ>'ond tho 0rbU of iNePlune-' t you,deacon, I shall never meet again un- "IC u ' , i til 1 meet you, at the bar of God, where " * " ' you, too, will meet iny ruined and lost Great Men In Southern , a | husband and those five sons, who through ! If we look at the character 3 . your means and influence fill tho drun- ) titiguished persons of the untie t kards' graves.' i be deemed historical, there are The old woman sat down. Perfect si- | certainly will live as long in tl . lence prevailed until broken by the presi- j in the North. Yea, there is oi ? dent, who rose to put the question to the name with which there is none meeting?shall wo petition to the court either in the North or in the t to issue license to this borough the ensu speak of tho incomparable 1 ' ing year 1 aud then one unbroken, 'No !' ton,' that the Northern colon ] which made the very walls re-echo with ready to have as cotoniande s the sound, told the result of tho old wo- the American forces in the p mail's nppcal. , Revolution, and who was u ,f . M m | elected the first President of t> -a v -n i ,> States of America, Of the f B M Palmer' D J> ! idem, of tlie Uoiled State, ei, ^ i Ike commencement sermon for tho wcro Southern men. and w j University of Mississippi, at Oxford, Miss., Northern man that will not ag . j was proached on the 18th iost. l>v Rev. tbat lbo names of V . b. M. lV.mer, D. 1J? of tho Kilit l'rea- iladiTnV lijtenun Churcii, New Orleans, and lato- ! ilu... 1?'' V I n.uauiuuo as UiUSU UI UIO 2\( ly of Columbia, S. C. The Oxford Mer- Huron, Uarrison, Fillmore, ! '* cury says of it: Buchanan! If the North has | The sermon was characterized, through ^>amuol Adams, a Hamilton, a out by superior learning and eminent Pewter, the South baa giver ' ability. J atrick llenry, a Pinckney, a e Kvery one who hud the pleasuro of lis Calhoun, and a Clay. If the teniiig to it, whose opinion we havo heard 8'*?*1t? lhe country n,or? " expressed, pronounced it 11 be one of the ,l0 r# R[l(' authors, the Soul best they had ever hoard. The text upon e. Iuyre ?'a? ,la ?' the which his discourse was founded was the t|nKu?*h?d generals,statesman ^ ; following froin Acts xxvi, 24 :?'Hut he t,c,ans- Boston I osf , said, l am not mad, most noble Festus; i TT ? , ! but speak forth the words of truth and "SEHl , if0,,,tMA,TluN'.~ii l; soberness." The reverencd gentleman's ?"?omen of Holland and B sermon was in the main a vindication of ProverI)laHy clean, and who g ; Christianity from.the charge of fanaticism; 'Inen *? bwulifully white,use ri , j and his argument was throughout a mas aa * "aahing powder instead J terp.ece of logical skill, clear and conclu- tho V P? on of a large band ' sive reasoning, and most brilliant orata P?wdor to about Uo gallons 9 fy water; they save in soap nearl; " Ho concluded with an earnest and elo- l!'? 'ar?6 washing establishm ' quent appeal to the students of tho Uni- Mnw m?de. For laces, ci . versity (and to all his impenitent hearers an .e*tra flaabtity of the pow< . his reroarliR were applicable) to turn from 14 for c rinolines (required I the servi* of sin to that of the true and !?? 8l!ff) a g,,ODK R01lul,l0I, ?? living Hod. The students he feelingly Bora* beiM ? neutwl sail d? ! : besought to give themselves, now iu the Ml8 degroe injure the text ' days ol lheir~jotuh, to tbo com of tell- "* '"fct " ln K,h'n ,'h? ' ([ion, which .hould Ih> to thorn ? conto ?nd therefor. ,t .hould be ko| . ".lion in tin, trial, tut.1 onneot life, .nd|? totlolto treble. To the nuto t . .0,0 support in the hour of death. ' ?" ?'?'? T? J' I We presume thin able Mrraoti will ?p i ?'?" ? dent.frice ?nd in k< i pee, in print; ,, i. cleul.ted to do raitch " "t? """'"""'on will, I I good, end .ho,.Id In, widely direeinine- ' * bl cerbonelo of eoda ea e ' crags. Oood tea cannot be ( hard water, all water may be ' by adding a teaspoon ful of b< I Titers waa much nouud argument in the to en ordinary sized kettle o t reply of a country laJ loan idler, who whioh it should boil. The aa? I boasted of hi* ancient family : "80 much 1 'juantity of tea uaed will be a the worse for you, " said the peasant ; "a* hflh To give to bl^ck the k we plowmen *<v, the older tbo seed, the green tea, add ^ single leaf frc worse the crop. . current tree. :er ia&gct. iii? Sheets Mirvey, iicli imwins day. rimliUrP- 3atrrnnl ^mnmn?m?iia * -- -* 7 ? ? ^uuuju uuu ituiursnc 421103, null tljc Jil DNESDAY MORNING AUG IS, 185*. Nature. Generous Children. For tbo Lanca-ter Ledger. t lli* luaves 'Lucy did you give your little brother Williamson Simunus, Ail rs opposite tlje peach which 1 gavo to you for him ?'| kf w . ? . <n , , ? th^ 1 Willi father to his little daughter. , M"' ^. ro" >"? <*"? re scattered I 'N<>. kther, I did not,' said Lucy. 1 day at U ?"???lon, and will by ! cases also, I 'And why did you not, tny child I' said 'numbered by hundreds of persoi most regu- her father. 'I gavo you two peaches, a have seen tho immense concourse c th auy giv | large one and a small cue. The large and gentlemen who were in attei II hud tho ! olH5 Wi4S tor yourself, and the small oue ,, , , of the way i for your brother. Were von not satis and Lt iml 1,10 a'^ other ti.ird, : fictl * Pours was much larger than tho 9pe?chos of the various distinguish 8* to staud | one I told you to give him. I hope you tors who havo addressed them. Th ies is there- , have not eaten them both.' king commenced about 10 o'clock, icl, may bo j Ob no I ilea, (alber, sa,d Lucy. -I ate anJ cont-?lUe,l until c 0-t.|0cl< 1> V 3. Taking on'y the smaller one, and gave to dear . . . , IUCK| 10 nt.xt |eaf littlo brother tho largor one. j an "Permission of two liours for iftlis of tlie I 'Put why did you not give to him tho A great many arrived last nighi le next will j smaller one, as I told you to do ?' said the ' large Hotel was tilled to overilowir fifths, and | father. | so nero a|j lbe oti,cr Hott.|s aiJ(j bc Hlha of tho , 'Because I thought he would like the houses; Tbo motT; exlra train he stem.? ; larger one better, said Lucy. 'I love my r ... , ch may bo dear little brother and I am pleased when , villc, Anderson and other i fifths. In : f se0 him happy. 1 did not intend to dis brought in additional hundreds ; discover in ( obey you, dear father, and I hope you tho carriages and buggies contii, nay be ex j will not bo displeased with what I have swell the number, until tho hour of site leaves'! Her father looked at his little daughter ''n?.arr'Ved' ^ stand for tho ap ;ach Jeaf as | wPh a smile on his face, while a tear star- I Wl1 seali} had been erected withir by one naif >" his eve, as Lucy continued : . yards of the Spring. Tho forenoc n, wo shall i 'But httfe brother almost quarrelled oppressively warm, but a shower i,' 1 2, 1 3, ] wPh me about it, dear father, lie said that J muij|0 0f lbo jav renjercj tbo c It must be 1 he would have the littlo peach, and that 1 ? . . , . 11 must oe i t quite pleasant: it being a so cloui ions are as- ; I should eat tho big one.' 1 ,l 55 1 i. Hut no- i 'Bo was a generous little fellow," said j rei"a"m?r of tho day. lhe first t ts between ' her. father, "and you, too, are a generous introduced was Col. Jones of (ire Lual to the , l>vUo girl; and so far from being displeased 1 one of the three candidates for C numerators, | with you I am pleased with you both, I from lhls congressional district. 1 sum of tho Save the large peach to you, because you . , , Knowing I ?'? older and Urger tl,?n bo cloaro sorios to 'And I,' said Lucy, want to give the c<' himself a national democrat, continued, ' hest things to my dear brother." i among things, ho believed tlie i lich plants j 'Lucy,' said her father, 'tell me truly, [democratic parte was il.n r.r,l? ..... u 10 corres- | ??vi you nau eaten the smaller pouch, *./ " of chance f i and saw your little brother eating the lar- ^ . 1 on? He J law ? in- j per one, did you not wish you had kept reco8mze any distinction between I the larger one yourself.' tional democratic and states rights ncidence is i 'Oh, no! dear father, It gave me more that some of the southern st a the remo- pleasure to seo my dear littie brother an : thought the abolition par! v had i sun in GO,-' joymg his peach, than if I were eating it .: , . . , , L, in 30,000 | myself,' b lt* b,8he*t P0,ut Secret i preceding 'That is true generosity,' said her father. . 'I0 was apprehensive such was 0,000 dacs, ?^Ve arc not generous when wo give to fact and ho believed not; was fear iod of Ura- others what we don't want ourselves. To a Black Republican would beelect days,which l be generous is to give to others what we l?fasj,lent. lie declared himself i f Saturn.? do want ourselves, and can enjoy. I , ., . , _ , the system, , 'And now, my dear,'said her father, as j 6 annexation of Cuba, the revolutions bo kissed her, 'I wish you to remember I ?' Autilles," apou honorable eutical with how happy you feel after you have done I that, let Culm apply as a slave fc rratigement i a generous act. If you had eaten the lar 1 annexation, and if refused admi> stem of a j gcr peach yourself, it might have pleased ACC0Unt of her beir a 8, g is so exact you for the tune, but the pleasure would , , . , in, that be- soon he forgotten. Hut now your action ' w rwlh0 10 ? of disunio it Neptune, not only gives pleasure to you, but it will j closed with an appropriate com Id have pro- make mo and your dear mother and a!l to the ladies. "than ^h )OUr fricnj3 h*Wy-m m | Col. J. D. Ash.nore, late Com beer vary!-? Riches of the Bible. j General, and formerly a roprest f this series ^?mp writer gives tlio#following analy- j from Claremont in the legislatu [>le that any *ia ?1 tho Book of books, the Bible. ] who is now a citizen of Anders x> Neptune, . Il ? a book of laws, to show the wrong; j ono of the candidates for Con<*n in th* firhit. ls H book of wisdom, that makes the i . . , , ,, , . i" therefore ' > > '< ? ? ^ of truth, which j "0,lt w>tb c t be found (^eiecls all human errors : it is a book of graco ; appears never to hesitate La of space *'fe, which shows how to avoid everlast- | idea, or he at any less to express I ?Prof,; A 'ng, death : it is the must authentic and beautiful language, lie made entertaining history ever published. speech, and one which I tl.oug lt contains the most antiquities, the b TT-t most remarkable events and wonderful WW rece,ve" by the audience. ' occurrences. 1 Hhis past political life, and in of those dis It is a complete code of laws ; it is a the line of policy which would h in who may p,.rfoct body of divinity ; it is an unequal- control bun if elected a represent names that. : i.*.i ; ? icu unrrniire ; u is h uook oi biography ; (Joiigross. Tbat his tirst outset tie South as ;s R hook of travels; it is a book of voy- . . , . ., le Southern \ agoa. ties was under the baniu-r of IV, to compare, It is the best covenant ever made, the I Dallas and the annexation of 1 world We i heat deed ever written ; it is the best will ' that he supported the adininistr* . Washing- ever executed ; the best testament ever Mr. l'ierce, was a warm advocate lies were so g-gngd. i election of Mr. Buchanan, and a war of th?. ? the young man's best companion; . tor of his administration, war of tbe it is the schoolboy s best instructor ; it is r1 nanimoualy t|ie learned man's masterpiece; it is the i 0 always leen attached to U the United ignorant man's dictionary, and every ocratic party ; and expected to c ifleeu I'res man's directory. his adheranco thereto. That he ?. ' ?' theni : It promises an eternal reward to the national democrat, that tbat part) heie is the faithful and believing. . , . * , ' / roe ?ilh us, llui ?Uicli crown. .11 is the An "nattlution.l "ght. p?rty, tttid lb, V asnington, thor. lie without partiality,'with whom was no difference iu his opinion, I , Jackson, , there is no variableness, uoither shadow | constitutional rights and state's ri a quite as 0f turning.' That he regarded slavery at th lams, vau i i m- ? * pierce .oil Trusting To Providence. stronger, ntorolly, than nt .n, fori produced a One of those stirt'neokod puritanical i riod of its existence. Lie hkewisi i Story, and missionaries, who sometimes wander away by s compliment to the ladies ?th; i birth to a ;'down South, and take sly chances of great man had a good mother, it Marshall, a endeavoniing to enlighten the benighted n,ay rule the world, bu t womai North has darkies of that region, was ruling along isti' guished one Sunday morning in the neighborhood man* h has yield- of a wealthy planter's negro quarters, Col. Vernon, of Spartanburg, tl i most dia when to hia hocror he spied Cud jo hoeing candidate for Congress, was not , and poli a small potato patch. Stopping his horse I WHs anxious to liavo heard him |m tiro fence, he .ddrcrocd bin. tbtu: t his >bsc,ioco. -rhe ?ext ,pe ?- i 'My poor unfortunate coloured brother, b 1 riio wasli- i? it possible tbat your cruel master troduced was (ten. Harrison one lelgium, so compels you to labor on the Lord's holy candidates for Senator for Ander.et up their ^ day?' j triet. lie was followed by Dr. ifined borax i 'Ob. no. in ass a strancrAr- mu mauaa'o I - . , .7 n~;' 1 who is alto a candidate for the s ol soda, in good man; lie gib nigger far chance, gib _ ... ful of borax himgardiu for wA Pi* ah mine!'1 fice* Both defined their position of boiling looking around with importauce upon his cronce to federal politics, and ai |r half. All liule property. the interrogatories which have la ients adopt 'Worse and worse!" exclaimed tho other poundod to the candidates for th .rabricaAc ; rolling up his eyes. 'The ignorance of trjct Then followed Major Broylc .er is used, hgyptian bondage. lias ho never .. .. c, ... Xl Lobe made taught you the sinfulness of working on ^ .'sndivfr, ilr. ^ hanklin, Mr. C necessary, the Sabbathr ham, Mr. Russell, Mr. Moore ai ? notiu the 'Well you sec, massa stranger, I nebber Wilkes candidates for the Legish ure of linen; know 'fore 'twas sin fur nigger to hoo his : It would extend this letter beyond deal water, own tiders Sunday,'said Cudjo, scratching er length, to give a summary of I >t on everv his head.' . , ? . \ t is rather 'A great sin, my coloured brother; "Pfcct,vc ?!><"<*? 0n* of the q ft hair, is an how can you expect the Lord to bless you, propounded was in reference to s >t countries if you break his commandments}' tcnliary. I undcrtood Dr. Evans artaric acid 'What nigger gwtoo to do fur 'taters, iu Somo were opi>oae<i in tot Tl!,"g deni "l"!<i ? J #; Tb" P"f'fA . ?hil. other. ,eger,le.l ihc made with 'Trust to Providence, my unfortunato 1 ' L ? made toft friand.' Dar ! I>ar I you done made mistake 8lale ?' "ie finance as unfavo >rax powder , dat time, massa stranger. Pat Providence such a great outlay of money, aa f water, in is the lasiest nigger on dis plantation; he tentiary would require, for its erec 'ing in the j don't eber hoe his own'later patch, yah! oquipment. Another question w t least one- ' yah! yab! Providence, ehl .. i , ,, . fle.oor of The missionary rod. off in diagnet, tho gmng the election of elector* >t0 tho black . more promptly, perhaps, he spied some ^'ce P*i<l'nl and also tho gentleman coining down tho road. of Governor to the people. All IN ADVANCE nrluts. N VM BEii !>7. | ted, willi rntinereus rcasous tlio granting 15. 5. the former a id a good many were in faa great j vor of the latter. Another <111 est ion wn.-> V?nr? ro- 1 o- f'v *l.-? - " *' ?^ .v.- w int ii opening me jsi ivo I ride, aud is who the supporting any man lor United States if ladies Senator, or Governor, v.ho favored tho idauco, | measure. W itli groat unanimity, each 0(]Uont | answered as being decidedly opposed to ed ora- , the re opening of "he Slave Trade, and 0 spea? some, that they would not vote for , A. M* man for any ilice, who ii r- . 1., with | that measure Auo'hei ?j' = dinner, relation to the sentiment- ; t, Tho dates and their adherence to toe me ui ig and of tho Democratic Party and the support larding j of tho Administration. Each aud all s, from ! were democrats, attached to the great points j democratic party, and approved cordially whilst ; of tho administration. Most were Nationmed 10 | art )emocrats. Some were disposed to re* tpcak- pudiato tlic term National Democrat, and eaters, substitute Constitutional Democrat. Some 1 a few advocated the early completion of tho >11 was | 1'luo Kidgo Kail Koad. I regard the in the speoches oi those gentlemen as very credver.ing itahle indeed ; all appeared to be perfectly Jy the composeJ, and delivered their opinionipeakfer ! and sentiments, with such grace, clearnes enville, 1 and force, as induced me to believe, they ongress i were accustomed to public speaking.? Lie is a 1 Sonio certainly were ; as they declared ?avow- I themselves to be lawyers. It would not because I bo proper to specify those that I regarded national | as making tho best speeches; or these ty that ! that I may think will bo elected, or dedid not 1 serve to be elected, judging from their the n:i- j speeches. Vet I have formed an opinion party ; after bearing them, who will be elected, tesmen and will look with .^yinc little interest to 'cached I the result in October next. 1 thought iso, but ! these gentlemen occupied an embarressing not the ' position in their speeches, having been ful that ! proceeded by two of the candidates fur ed next i Congress and were to be followed by the ti favor fluent and eloquent lveitt and the saga"queen j cious and powerful Oir. The audience terms ; too not being composed of tlie people of ilr.le for Anderson alone, but a promiscuous oue ?sion on ' from various parts of tho state, ito ; he 1 Hon L. M. Keitt was then introduced ; n. Ho and was warmly and enthusiaslicaliy repliment ceived by the audience. Great desire j was manifested to hoar every word he ptroller ! said. There was a gathering up near to intative | the stand, from all quarters, but soon his re, but full and powerful voice could be hcnnl ion and ! distinctly throughout the large assembly, .'ss, was Ho set out by alluding to the distinguishaso and ed honors which Col. Orr had so bravely for an | won, and tho fitness with which he wearthem in his laurels. That there was now no feuds, a good no division in the Soirth. that the South lit was ; is now standing together. All the Southlie de- 1 ern States are in a line battling for the dicated rights of the South in the Union. He ereafter linked togclh ; the Southern Slates in s. ative in chain, common :mg with the bugle note of iti poli- Virginia am 1 ending with Texas, with her Ik and Jono star: alluding to each intermediate Pexus? State, ;u appropriate significant and ition ot eloquent auu expressions an J terms,? ot tiie Tlib cuiio tic notion wa trulv eloquent.? cordial | 1 cannot begin to (Injustice to it. Itsor, That tor lifted me from my seal, ai d when ho leDem- was through with this (light, 1 could uot toutinue note the eloquent and appropriate word i was a 1 he applied to the respective souther:: j was a j states, but just said "eloquent em! grand" :it there i?that time alone will show ? > whothe: jetweeu wo <y?e stand in the Union ; lights.? ; the Union lasts, lie will discharge his is time ; whole duty to sustain it ; that wo should iner pe- sustain the administration of Mr. liuch3 closed i anan. Twelve months ago ho counselled nt every otherwise, and went t<> Washington to lat men denounce it, tut after getting to WhsIii ruled , ington, ho found President Buchanan, sujiporting the South and sustaining the ie other ' South, and he gave him his support and present. ; aid and expects to continue to do so.? and re That the expenses of the Government for aker in- ! the last year were fifty seven millions ol of the , dollars, which some thought extravagant, ion Dis. but that, if extravagant, the party and Evans not the President was to blame ; that the, amo of- Democratic party was the only economia in ref- cal party to bo found ; that tho Black iswered Kcpnblican party, if in power, would jen pro- swell tho expenses far, far beyond; that is Pis- they, the abolitionists wero governed by is, Capt. ami ol>eycd their anti-slavery t/od and uuning- anti-slavery pooplo. ad Gen, That lie supported the Kansas conferiture.? enco Bill, because it was a better Bill a prop- (than tho original. In tho Lecomptou .heir re- Constitution, Kansas asked for the grant uestions of nineteen millions of acres of the puLi Peni- lie lands, which would be a precedent for to favor all future free states, applying for uduiis0 to tho ; sion into tho Union ; fcnd which would 1 present ' be hereafter douated, if a similar number ruble to of acres had been given to Kansas. That a Peni- from 1793 down. Congress had only contion and ferred four millions of acres on each State as as to , wl :h Ua- been admitted. resident lfo alluded in eloquent and touching election term* to the lamented Quitman; thafc ^ advoca no prouder spirit over boat in mortal *