University of South Carolina Libraries
- ' ... ' ' - ; t *- " - ' *' " ' ' *mm in . ? . l|IT<^,1i llL ma ? i, ,t ummrmmmtmmm?~ 7 ..y ;T~*k,\ ?/ Tr1 feTl WJ1 It1 V ' ' / ^v l| (p> (flj fill f^) f| ^ (|) j\ n? [C] Wl x j* 8 M " 11 iy ^ liU . Jj LlU a V" "".'T: XI??T TUB DAT. TID'IU CAN ST NOT TIll'N DK FAI.SK TO ANT MAN." TO TII1NK OWN SKLP UK TUUK, AND IT MUST FOLLOW, AS TUB * '._. .= VOL. XI. NO. :io. PICK FAS COl'HT llorSK, s. C. SATURDAY, AVK1L 28, 1M>0. HY ROUT. A. THOMPSON. K.MiAa VAii.ni , - |fc| u-~ (w i_ < .!! ?m ni" ' iar ' lii'tmiMtuai .?.?.^B??,Y,? i<4hi*??wi.i. #*.i?>ii?"< ? 1 y.Koryjo Youth and Age. i'lic following Wiiut il'ul lines <irigiiJ(iMy flpJ'C'M'ctl in I lie Ktom.m, ti pcriolicil slurlud ttbnlll Iwrmy yivirs l>v tin; Ij'iysof Klou ('allege, For truth, tuii'l.'ruci.i, siti'l moloily, they arc incomparable: 1 "lion think each loitering form That litn)>y a.!ottji in lilt's tlcelino, t\? ... i. w.ii it Hi.rc :i nt"\r( us yonnjr as wiriii. As full of iille llnMiglils :ts mini* ; An<i i'hcIi ha* hsul its dream of joy, His own uncqitttll '1 pure romance ; Conuiiviiciiitr wImmi tiie Mnsliinp l>oy Tir-J ilirills at lovctv woman's glmce. Aid cadi conM toll Ms laic of youMi U'ouM iliink its seencs1 of love evince More p i^siou, more uueaniily truth, I'll,m any lute before in- since. Yes, they coiilil tell of leinlor lays. \i niKiiii.'hi |x*iin<>tl in ela-isie shades, 01 'l.ij'h more lui^lil iIimii modern days. An I maids more tail' ili.in modern maids. Of whispers in a willing enr. ill kisses oil a Idnsliii elicek. Ivic'i kiss, eaeli wliisper. !" :r t?>o dear, Our mo lern lips in give or .*peak ; Of pulsion too iiltimcly crossed. Or passions slighted or betrayed? Of kindred spirits early ln^t. Ami (mils that blossom lt'it to f.i<lc. Of beaming eyes mid tresses gav, Klastic I'o 1*111 ami noble brow. All I forms lliat have all passed :iv. ny( And left them what we see them now. Ami is it thus -is human 1< ve So very liglit mid frail a 1'iing? And nm.?t youth's brightest vision move? Forever on Time's restless wii.g ? .Must sill tlio pyos that still rxro hi-lght, Ami nil tin- lips tlint talk of Miss, Ami sill tlie tonus so fair to si^ht, Hereafter only come to iliis ? Then what arc earth's lu st visions worth. If wo nt length must leave them thus? It nil we value most on earth I'.ro long must. iV.'.o away from its. o< Correspondence of the Keowee Courier. (In.MKii, '1Vx:is, Mnroh 80, 1800. firm' T/unnjistin : \Y liiloon lied llivov 1 wruti: you n shnit opisilo, not d'.'si'.jin'd I'm* any i ... ihh your own eye, ami promised tlint jm vlmiiv 1 mi^ht writo you again : l''ro:u tin; < iption you will learn that 1 am in llio" Lone Star State." I got nil' tin; lloat ' Carroll " at Swanson's landing <?n Tuesday ) :st, ahout 10 o'clock, A M. ; remained there till I o'clock, I'. M., and took the ears on tin; Southern Pacific 1'ailroad to Marshall ; arrived there about () o'clock, 1'. M., '- > miles, 'i'.ii road i< io bid condition, and badly managed, no passenger cars, &c., but thoy say they arc not yet ftxcrl. It is in keeping, however. with all el e I sec in the State, and need hardly be noticed Marshall is a flourishing place, can hoast of inhabitants, and manv of them of the elite of the commonwealth. I stopped at the Adkin's llouse., and found conitortable quarters. ()n Wednesday 1 char- j terat a mail and his ' turn out " lor SiJ.UO, to t ike mo 0 miles to the residence of ('ol. S. and Son. Arriviiij* there early, found them "at . Ihiiiic," and they kindly welcomed me to their quarters ; spent the balance of the d iy looking i over tlieir valu able purchase of land. 1 think they li i\-t? made a foituuatc selection in lands, situation and society. I found at their house j several ol'our Sout li < 'amlimi quondam friends, | and renewed our acquaintance. I tin 1 tin* lands in Harrison count v. Ionic I i? r IK n . will, uimn ii eitise C.xaill 11?Jl tion of textuve of soil, mid viewinj; 1110 it'* ! mains of tin* crops on the lands, mid tin; :imoilnt of ontto'i 11:1 illiii*c olY. mid l?:ivilli* j heard many of the planters estimate their ( Ol'ops, 1 must say that tlie.se lands cannot he ; pour, though, as I said before, they look poor, j i hey are generally ol sandy appearance, and in tluit, do not deceive you ; for. unon oxami- I Million you tiit?l it of :i sandy lo;im, with ol.iv I foundation. peculiarly adapted to cot Ion, ami I brine: the ?i 1 lVov?-nt- ?rr.ain or cereals fim Iv ami risily cnltivatcd, one harnl cultivating about 25 acres. Many of the planters of this county 1 arc in affluent eireuiustauees, ami you seeevi- j deuces of prosperity all over the county.? j Thursday, with our friend W. I,., I went t>> ,Jefferson, in .Marion county, the latter cut nil j of Cuss county. It it. on lake Caddo, and is a j ipi.'iccnt considerable trade, and ;i jrreat phne for rascals. It is Saul it can turn nut more oil the litter, than any two of its size in 'JV\ s. ! At tliis pi u:e 5U.OOO c.ittic were slau_'hl>-r< .1 i and packed last season. 1 had jrono then i l?ot passage on Northern staue-lin". hut I found t'??* stajrc had their scats, foreevr 1, trip* ahead, flnjjajred, all the hacks <.>one, \e ! In tint dilemma. our kind younjr friend. Wif.MAM, oflereif nic his excellent horse to 1 use on loll# us 1 remained in the State. The olFur was ?1adlv Mcneme.1. and hv that means I i ilj nm hore t<?-ni?rht, I fin J ^10 lands nlnn?r my ! jt route fo-d?y, jrcncrnlly very ] wr, liij^li pine ' Mody ridi^s; Humctimcs si post-u 'k fl:i I ; sometime* ((liirJiM, and ofiea nofJiinvr b?H tin: n ofit scrubby blartk-jartk. and winter Inn khbeny '/'be country in nuduhitinir. The rtrcMits r.rr. yU running, but a " k-w luore j days" with the evaporating powers of i mh) j fjay, will wind tlieni up. When within a mil* J V of tliin ptoee y"i> find some stone of n red, j I tiimly nppeiicaiii'o, (Milled " Iron ora " be?e. , li niul may hnvn pome rifjlit to t,!w> eoj^noinen. ?i? , it is s:iuJ Micro i;; i roriwurks in tliw county j In Hij.'lit of tlur town (uiul I pufMOtl ntn Ion* ' prnp in itt) |H " mountain of rc^pectnblc niz?, 1 I called (Silmcr Mountain, and iih J p;iKH<?d, n;iw 1 Two of blank. of i'* NulM IIiiIioiCh breed, ' I'ninatclioil for brcatl;. strength or ?pooil," I i ... i i . .1..? ? r l.-.i. ill CIlilHIllg (I nouiii unci in;roan mil >v<iy. x mm j | Jiht boforn *nw koiiic (Ino wild turkoy*, find i [J from litis 1 ooucludcd ilmt just about bore is j * good bunting ground, Tho mountain, to- J fj\ pl^lit. is on fire, nnd pmientHnn Imposing op- j Mr ptninnco, ?nd mny offor n benoot) li?rbt to koiho \ /i I f/- i .1.! - fl? . ivoary WjOKC'VUt iv?'"iuukii?u or i cimcowan, | i on the'nr pYlgrlmngo through thi.s wild coun- I fry, I uaw, yastonlay, soino leaving J of- i on foot, ns the only way to find passage weatwardrt. I To morrow I calculate to go to Wood county. I mil h\:vellii?y; .il?mc; have nyt found "tie single iiiNjUiUiiUiiiw Lr,'iiiic tuy route. Soi..e t 11103 I WUIlder wll.lt I illll |iU>llll!l)JI ill II:;/ til is, westward lio! 1 then try to drive my thoughts, and tliink at some early day I shall retrace my steps, and auain meet relations and friends, rtnd such a iih'i tint;, ah ! I eannot allow my loolile powers ol iimi'jiiiation to ilu. ll > t*i I.I ...... >.111.1 v<runiii|i liiieu IHM'IUU. In this immcdLte section is Mrs. II., ('.int. \\ .. I\m|. II , ami \\*., :> 11?I (!., ;in<l I,. and l>. 1 si in 11 call uii them. jrencrally, I nuw think. I have already \vr??to more limn you will bit willing, 1 1'ear, to road, so 1 will bid \ou iiood night, and jiloasaiit dreams to you. 0. , Dallas, Madison Paiusii, Louisiana,") April 7th, lNtiO. y Dear ('ourfrr: Since my last to you 1 have been rot i nspect inj;;. I am on niv way homewards, and luiw my heart thrills with joy wln-n 1 contemplate that my toils shall end and I am once more with kindred dear hd i'riends beloved from early days. ' l'i p- ?v shall be ^cenve IVum seuiul, shock or . . .. til. .Vi i> is- no more noise of war in il\c camp."' " \\ we may set1 tin? little spring thai 11iri.i< out of the nn-lc that turnishes amhro sud draughts M-fWi.it to tin: wanden t, and partake of deiiciuus meals prepared in better style than whi n " wet up " to Iced the million. One tln.t will satisfy tin* remotest eta vines ot' the appetite, and (ill the stomach with viands good and healthy. This dune, then talk over ovcryliiing weird, wild and fantastie, where hearts will he made happy ; happier than the cheerful zephyr, the calm faced rock, the surprised mitoses, the Nodding ' of tree top.-, or the guggling spring, just as sometimes in a sunny glade, where nature is ail loveliness and repose, uinl peace, and sunshine of youthful hearts, the living voice of love. ' ' This is the st ir of Hope. lii'.l illinniii.iics our lower sphere. Aii'l jriMs witli silver 1 ip 1 <? the I'allin;: tear." Wo arrived in Dallas at '2 o'< lock, A M.. this nioniinir, havinjr rode 7~> miles in the il y ami nijjlit. fn iniilcc* the connection with (hi; Yicksburj*, Shrevepott ami Texas Kail mail. .V;osl of the way was tlimuuh hiw swamp lands. We tluis made haste, ratlicr than be two days hinder in the Mississippi swamp. Wo had with us tlncc friends H'hoiii wcshull love to (lie last, A ml hoar tlioir memory willi v,s i<> the j'ruvo '' This pl. ee is nil Tensas Kiver, oU utiles f.oin Vieksbuiir, Miss., and is now tin- termini of the \ ieksbni>/, Shrev< p>rt and Texas 11'! mad. It is a place noted lor nothing in par ticul ir. hut ;i had lintel badly kept, in a h:.d swi inp, ami in a had place fur musqiiitos, alli*r iliirs. hour .,,,.1 'I I... I ...i <. .Mmmil', in \\ ii.-liita r.iiisii. in tlii' Washita llivcr, to t iiis j ' i'f. is as rich as I have cvi r sc? 11. In sonic ii'W places it is subjcet to iinni<l:iti?hi - Tlicsc lauds, unimproved. rati' at from #20 to per acre. mid cheap enough, I til ink. I am of the opinion tli.it Loni*i..na is about the richest Slate in lands in tlie Soutli. i Siie lias a large body of lu.tL undeveloped, which this \ icksbut", Slirevcpoil ami Texas l!:iilri>iid will bring into nut ice. I am ot tic opinion that 'I'cxiik dues lint idlol'd so vt'd 111:"< i to i iiiii(s. though litis may be a i::iit I t ??: I 1 !' > "ii \ t to this point I p- ! .11 1 in i i c :i -ay that cole I: nv i \ -11;i li. i d \ i ? w. i!ie lands . i giMc;-.: 1 ?i, Sii e nl tlie.il ? ricll lis 1 ? < In*. I if.-., i in is locded In l\< rop?, -cd moivriin i ill licr-'tli hi in Tex i> \ > r p may yearly be calcul itcd to be 11.irvi .-( d. while in 'J'e.xiis you miss as rii.?n\ is yon mala . Tlic climate of I,ouisi.ina I think preferable, lier w.-ili'i* ln>!! ! .?? ' ... "l . . . ... .. 1 ?1 . I I l<?| . I i.> IKM lioro that i- 11. u-ji'.t ;i!"l S..K1. The I V tfk>l)ur?r. Miivve|>uit nut i exas liailroad will soon In- ciin,|i|i (. (1 to Slircv jiuvl. and a : little time ftillowiiii; to Marshall, 'lexas. This lit mI will <i]>cn some line 1;.i ils. a:id when com- ! p'oteil us cniiteii.|il,ito<l, to California. will he j the tiiv.-.t Southern thoroughfare tu the great j far West. . i To innrrow I j.M? to \ irlM>ur<x, and from there limy give you some way marks. Cr. I I'I hp, in Si'Ait'l'.v n Itt'tui.?We are inilehl- I ill. s'VM t!i?! (Mi irleston ('nurirr, to a private I Hit 'or the following information, which v.ill i r?*ci iv?-?l with reurrct hy many renders : S: \it'; vn.--. ltd rV If.; S. April I I. 1 N\ . had a fire this (Saturday) mom- ; ii'.' :i' it :5 o'clock, at the Spartanburg I'e- ! i. 1:1 i i i'. The < hapel, di nine:-room, and i wood'>1 v.'citation room, wore consumed.? Fourteen pi.nrs v re also destn yed. On the pianos there was insurance to the amount of 8K1UO. Xo other insurance. Thcclnipol was the only bnildinpr of brick that was destroyed. A settled determination is now ox pressed by j iho citizens iiix! the friends (?f the Uollogo to t builil n centre building of brick. Meanwhile, t?? prevent and anticipate crro- , neons and exaggerated reports, it may be stated j authoritatively that there will bo no suspon- ! sion of the excrciscs of the Spartanburg Fo- i male College. Vou may give notice to this effect. . ] IWCHK Ll.' MHK.lt I'*ill I'llF. IIoi.Y L.\.\'l>.? \ ^ome eighteen months ago, we noticed the ^ailing of a ship from this port with a cargo | it Lumber, destined for the Holy Land. \N ? ire pleased to hear that the venture was ( i successful one, and that Messrs. \S'm. li. , .iilea & (of this city, have recently resolved an o) dor for two hundred thousand feet, ( o bo shipped the present Spring, to the same , r?ort, licyroot, hji'in. 11 >?*y are now getting t out on the Gulf Monti, nnd will have it ready | 'or shipment !n tlic cournc of a fort' weeks, j I'oitionsof tho cargo, wo hear, are intended ( 'or Jerusalem nnd Duninscuft. The order is j for tho best heart pine, entirely free from pap, , uid wo prcHUino it in to he usjed chiefly for j juildinjr purposes Thero is something novel n the thought that tho palaocfl of the Holy ^ Land nre to ho re built with materials taken Prom tho forests of Georgia. I vannah IirprMican* | Abolition Harangue of IIr Lovejoy In- | tfr.se ExcitementWashington, April I.? 11??t sr. or Hi.!*-, U I'.S INTATI V I'.s. Tll? 11 Went into Coillii itt. c of the W liole on the Stat'' ot the I iiiun, Mr. Washlmriie, ( Kep.,) o! Maine, in tin.- < 'hair. Mr. Lovejoy, (Hep.,') of ill-?Mr. Cliairiii-in. we have hail a I?111 tr debate on pnlVL'amv i in 1 tali. mi'! 1 now eonie to treat upon that ' (ither " twin relie of barbarism"?shivery.? ! I would like In see the twu y<> down together. | | ?ir. v utili, ( I'em..) ot Ala.. iiiletru|>ied, 1 but was callri! tn order. 1 ieiure vestim'tni' his I seat lie said, "Oil, lei liiiu make :i |ieceli I alxiiit tin1 twins; I will not object."] Mr. I.ovcjtiv?I will {ux.cucil witiiout your leave or :iit\)i<m1 y (Iso. M r. Stuuntiin, ( Hep .) of C ?lii?.. nsleil the Chairman whether. while the t a rill and loan | bill was before tin* Hulls'"-. j:ctillclnen should 1 not he conliin il to tiiat |>attieular subject. end i not stray i.w. y to the subject of the twin 1 relic s Mr. I.ovijoy. ?1TI11.! question is, whether, shtver\ i> to cMend h'yor.d its |it. .>> I'.t >ii il-? ! Tliey .- v that i- tlie osily ?|U< stio!i over which i wo have not exclusive jurisdiction. .V!iver\ is e-lled n institution but it is :i<> iusti lut; 11. t"'ir. it is siuiidv a nrai'tice. 1.. lv. I ' i" ? I V , irnniy is :i jtm-lice. TIic <|ticsth u now is. ' wis,it aivtlio inllue'.ices and what are the elements of the pra< tiee of slavery '{ The morality of slavery lias hcon settled loiijr airo.? i Tito ethics of it are no longer discussed.? j Aires and aires nun it lias oocn settled l>v tlio i priests ; and now, in L'orjrcousiiOss and ?il?>ry, ' it aj>j)0ars li!;e tlie fresh bright ;j lows whieii "jatlier round a suiniiicr's sun set. We are I told thi t wherever slavery will pay there it will L'o. precisely oil t!.e same principle that wlirrever n 1.1c rv will |> y there robbery will ; uo wherever j-ir \ will j?a\ tl etc piliiuv w ill ro. And \\T?r< v- r ' n . n !!<<!> i- cheaper \ t!i: ii 1T i" \ m v:iil. lift- i ; 11 ? ? !" ? \ ' . r ' : ; v pinny. i t |.. > i - llll i f ! wi.-K ?: in u- t<> i-r.n : :tit-t t . 1>;i (,. ?; Mi. ,- | i\ t? ?1?Ii 11u li: s I <11 lisl'v (:l!le I l!.*' Mm of ii!l ( ciiiiii s." \ oil > nt i'V rv i ri'Hi1 into thi: ninnl ct iK-ililo, fvcfv wi' K'iliic-s jicrjH tr.'tnl anions ; iiu-ii- put sill til;' crime on l!ir <::tili>:_'Uf ir.to (!:> n on.l er?i?-*;l>!?*. :ti:?l then di-siIve tin iti : ll. ? and the result will lift slaveliolditij*. It lu>s all tlw vioU'iuc of robbery. I :im speaking earnestly l-cforc (Intl. and what i utter is (lod'struth. It lias : 11 the violence of rohl. -ry ? ii. !i .< ti l>lo"ily cur?<> <.l" piracy ; it 1.; s till the oft'ciisivetn ss and hr.i'iili/.inji lusts i of jml vir-nry ; 111 Mii.liinoi! :nnl concentrated in itself with tIn* iL'vrt" i v:ifin?s i-iiviinAtances of ' < 11 ; till I VIM V Clilll' tli.it Was Cl'IM' KtloWU < t j dri'"!,' 'I of. Now, ?ir, (lie jtr.is li tio:i i.' si V' r\ is plrecd upon three round; the !n- I feriolil \ ill tile OllsI'lVcil I'H'l', tiiO fact til t slavery iii;p:?11- ( i:ristiai iIy ami civili/atimi l<> I lie slaves. ;> ltd tho plea t!:it it is jjUiran- j ! i ll by the ( ini-t ii lit it>ii. 'I !ics<; are the t ??! ? ? ; i : iii aiviinnciils that are pi\ sentod to justify I >hivery in its? 11*. : ml o?iiisci|iieiit!y it is tin m- j wl i<-11 inr claimed to justify its expansion.-'I ! i' < \lrciiic ii i n ujioii 111is ((iic.-tioii are not . tie oil! V llll'll wllo liaVO 1 oti 5 < :? 1 illuuii.lllt nil | tin ir side. I ;i list In- riht in n y position. 1 r tho i'\in . r lilt eatois i u t ho li^lit. If >1 \ i ry is riur'it in Virginia, it. niu.xt In- riuht n Kansas. It wroii'r in Kansas, it must ho j w/.iiiu ? vi rv'.vlii'ro. Now, with reference to t!ic l ist |iuint?tiio inferiority ol'tho enslaved rr:oe. \\ o concede, as a matter of f.c t, tin* inferiority. Docs it follow fiv.in that that it j is right to enslave a man simply because he is : inferior to mo? Sir, this is a most abhorrent doetiine. This gives over the weak to the j merey of tin* strong?the pour to the mercy : oi ilie l icit. bin Uucil IIIC place* ilio.su wlio | are weak in intellect at tin; mercy of those j who are gifted. This principle of enslaving I men because of I'icir inferiority is the most : revolting thai was ever presented to the world, i It' a man is old and weak, and bowed down with years, you strike him down. If he is idiotic, you t ike advantage of him?if a child, you deceive liini. Why. sir. this is the ! doctrine of the Democrats. lint it is, sir. the! doctrine of the devils as well. According to this inhuman doctrine, the strong would enslave the weak everywhere?just as the angels might enslave men because t'?ey urc^sftg perior to men?just, as the archangels might enslave the inferior angels. Sir, this horribje . doctrine, on the same principle, would trans j for the great .Jehovah himself into an infer | nal .1 uifircrmuit, who would enslave the world under the Initio rolling wheel of hisomnipo- j teneo. As Mr. bovejey approached his climax of! rlictoric he kept advancing from the extreme ; sidet.f the. licpuhlican benches, outside of i which he had taken his stand, until he was j nearly in front of the Speaker's chair. 11efrc he.stood, as lie uttered his concluding sentences in a loud and denunciatory tone, and as if he was particularly addressing himself to De inocratic members. His action was very vehement, and lie frequently raised his clenched hands above his head, and in the manner of) preachers, brought them down again with 1 uroat force. kecpi:o? his eyes all the time directed towards the Oemoeratic benches .Mr. I'rytr. 'dvuieinu' from the right, left (lis se-.t :ii!(l < :i!\. t>. within few feet of Mr. I Iiovejoy. This move srm/> : ;ii! the Demo- | r.itic hicniliers in :< 11 in.st tilt to their feet, kvliili (in liio i'tli? r sid<' a 1 irj*e body of tin' Uepuhliean members also roso ami drew to , the front. the appearance of all very threatening in the extreme. Mr. l'ryor, (Dom.,)of Va.? Mr. Chairman, 1 rise to a point of order. The gentleman "rom Illinois has no rijrht to leave his seat to i ;omo over to threaten us. It is h.ul enough hat he should use insulting and ruffianly lati- i ;uage to us from his seat, without coming here ! :o shake his fists in our face. Mr. Kurksdale, (l)cm.,) of Miss.?Let him i *o back to his seat. i A chorus of voices from loth sides?"Oo to your seats. Mr. Piyor.*?Tho joint of order I make i?? i The (Minirut u ! iv ni'.it lu*ar ".lint iiuv ?onth:iiiaii lias t<? siy until oitlov is rotored. Mr. Cox. (iK'in.,) ()hio ?I rise in :i point of onlor. I.i t him spoil; from his chair anil not come over here. Mr. I'rynr? That i-- my point of or<h't\? Li t him talk over there. hut he .sln'.li not coino to this mi!i- to shake his in a UH iiaciiiv; it ml i uHi : ii t \ minuter -i us. '1'l.c (' 11 :t i r 11 in 11?I I'M I- : i?!oiiiOli to tsiko sivis nm! cur. ? . (Jr>:.t c(nifusion in tin.1 d< sk?:i ditzcn )i.bci> fii.iii I ? i;. < < >i?!o iiicmicintr Mr. Li'Vi-iov. w! v. -iij>|M>it<:d I v lii^ IVi mis IV..111 tin- !!: ] ' n : :d<\ Mr. (\>x Li t l.iiii ;_;ii ! ::i k t > lii* voat nm! roMimo? Mr. |];iil>.-ilii]i?, (sliiil:iiij; !i lic.'ivy tiold lio:nl< t] en no :>t I???\ i i< v. i sniil -- \ mi l\ inj; scoundrel. e?n:i?- over lirit'. it \<>u diiro ! ' <?rout 'onfusidn iiml o<>l!i.<inn imminent. The Clr.iini.iih?1 hctr n .-pi i t'ully In rv |m'.-t tIi:;t jrvntlenuMi will !.:!<?' their it . Nil : tt< nt ion was liaid lo tin' r? |n< -1 h v the excited circle that now stood in front of the (1. *!<. The ('liairman? ! request members to assist iim' in ].it serving order. Mi. ilrian. ( A. I<. Pom .; ??!* N. '. ? P< r haps the hest way to avert this ililVieulty would he tin) the frenth.-man to speak from his seat. We ail knew him tu h>> a man of courage, ami that Ik- cannot lie intimidated. Mr. Pryor -Nehody wants tu intimidate1 Itim. 1 'jive him credit fur emir.iiro. Mr. I jovejoy?Nuhei! v esin i ii! i ni iila te Hie. tlii .t noise ami eonfnsion; several memhers ; (hlre>.-in^ Mr. Povijiy in any hut a eomjilinientai \ w Put. t'lounh linnetsami lists ,.ml lie: tls all shook" ami wauled most on,ini'i;s!y around him, the e.tuse oi t!ic disturbance stood unmoved amid friends and fees. Mr Admin -- I know tin t no one desires tu ii l; i<I te him, and it i>. therefore, hitter t!-;i! the lielitleinali .-liuiitil i"i? :un' >-?.l<-..>>. - j" his sc,,t. M r. .!?>! it ('nolivmio, ( ! )ctu.,') of X. Y.. ' inaV: i 11 'i 11 i: - 11' lioanl <?\ r tin; I '.mailt)?1 Inovo that tin* ('mnniittoe , it' this distiKhaneo ?!u it< I ('oasi*. 'I In: (1ii;>iriisa 11 ? Will tr? 11'.!? 11m 1? take tluir No ' i'i title noil's <<IH<MIOS, !?* ix f.' :i!itl ho.nl> all - i11?_v ln;:<'tlici, aii'l all throati iiinir tin' _> I'llfiiiaii in tin; eoiltn*.?i While t'.at i!-ilny spirits wore thus working tin in l\c> iiitu a fury, or wore taking this' w.iy to l f I'M <il' wltaj was within, one. ueiitlo- ' man f ciii K< nlneky, wla.se tnnvite suhso (jiiontlv i ai.ii1 into notion, was imticcil to Ito vi i v iuti ! t mi jiarii - his nails with the hlnle i.l a i.itin i t'cii'ini<!;.Iil<> knif'o. Tin; nccn|iatinll | was snsjM'ioiis, ami llu> sinister look of tho oji.-iator was more so. In tho in <!<t of tho iiw.-v '111*1 ujiioiir, 11 wns mipos.sil.ilc to catch I lie remarks ol ovcr^- member Mr. 1 i \ >>r- 1 repeat, he duo not bclotiji' to Iliis side o! the house, ami lie should sveak from tl.o side to which lie bi-lonus. Mr. Siii_L'l?'toii, ( 1 Vni..) nl' Miss.? Ile came i over shaking his lists at us. but bo ti;n>t not do it. Mr. Burnett. (IVm..) ol' Kv. ? Mr. ("hair- ; iii ?n. t! i'io i- a rule ol the 11< iiso which re- ] ijuir. s in< laber.s to sjvak from their seats.? j 'I lie ei'iitIonian from Illinois was not in his si.'it when In1 coiiiiiii nccil speaking. The, ei'iiiloiitan Iroiii Illinois cannot ami shall not cross this side in a menacing manner to threat en our hide of the I louse?I tell him that, lit the ooi'sci|Uciieo ho what it mav, hi' must .- peak from his scut, a nil he shall and must ilt? it. Several \oiees- Call the r;; ant-at Arms. Mr. Crow, (I * p.. ^ of i?In" the Com-1 niiltrr rise. l in: CiiiiiniTaTT?-Wiil ,mi lake their i seats'{ I No eoinpliance. (\,ir.i , r j > k -_r in front j of tIn* desk. \ Mr. Cox?Why dor> i,. : the Chairman in I sist mi the ueiiilemaii Irom 1I'inois taking hi.sc.it i' v; _ ! The Chairman here called upon the Ser-] gcunt-at-Arms to execute his office and restore! order. i j Mr. Ilurnett ? Vou may call upon your Sirueant-rt Arms, but 1 shall not do it. The deputy .Serjeant at Anns here up- 1 proaehr.d with his mace, which he carried in 1 a very humble manner, and with a very nude- 1 eideil amt downcast look. As he walked to i the rim: lie was told very emphatically that lie1 ' had no authority to en force order. And still 1 the clamor and uproar were kept up, and j from out the centre of the riiur he strode. ! < Mr. Kelloir, who, in a stentorian voice, de 1 dared ?'1 he uentleii.an shall speak. 11 e shall t not commit a breach of t he rules of the I lous;-, ,1 Mir 110 t'Liiill have ins rights according ti? the'' i ales of llio llmise, ami if lie violates them,: I shall be the first to rebuke him; but he{t shall speak. 'I A general fiirht at one time seemed immi-,1 iiOlit, and the wildest excitement overs where ' prevailed. j n The Speaker was called in to resume his'' seat, wheu the Chairiniin r? purled that theCommittee rose, owing to disorder. j f Finally, comparative fjui< t was restored. I 1 Mr. Sherman? W e are in good order now. i fThis was succeeded by n burst of Inughtcr. I ' The 11 ?tisi* then again went into Commit- K tee of the W hole. v j s 4>ir. Mivcjoy took the stand at the Clerk's 'v tlc.sk and resumed his remarks. lie spoke t iibout Northern Christian women who went to s the South to prevent the people there from ' returning to barbarism. j I Mr. Singleton said that he wouhl not allow * f-ueh insinuations upon Southern women to ? pass. It' the member persisted in that course c of renmrks, he (Mr. S.) would hold him per- ( xonally accountable. i Mr. Lovejoy said that in the four millions a i)f slaves there was not one legal husband or ehild, and spoke about a Presbyterian elder down South having the Gospel whipped into him with the broadside of a handsaw, and of| n yi>uii? girl in this city bein^ wbijtphj urUil p ' tin1 111 1 eanie nut .,r her no*tri!.s, ami tlieiN hunt t<? t!io ?r;irivi tn die. I If li.-ni sworn to sujipurt the Constitution because lie loved it. lmt In did nut interpret it in the way Southerners 11 i 1. Mr. l'onhani, (_I>em.,) of S. ('. ? Vou violate it. Mr. Asliinore, <" Detn..) uf S. ('.? Ami perjure yourself. Mr. Singleton?Ami are a nesrro thief into tlic bargain. Mr. Harksdnle?1 hoM no parley with a |H ! : IIP >1 M'jjro. .Mr I.owjoy said. w1?on Pannl \Winter sj'iiixi! of tin; i:i:? ?? >iti??:i id Austria on limitary. bo I'MiuirKi'il tlic ?'jirt!n|;tal\o and tornado liiivo |nwrr.s and tic tl undiT has jmiwct, but jilvati r tiian (lies - wis tin* |>u\vit of public 111*i11i<*;), ami In 'Virn t!i' ; lie |?i"? j>n>.d tn arr.ii'/n An-11i:<. Ill' M r. i.i.v i % pi.>|n si il in bold n|> lo tlic rrtril.ut'??n iilin.cnt sluvr1m.!i1 iHIT in ;:li d I ! ideousiioss, just as jiv, .::i? ?i !c ny, Public sentiment wili I ur mil slavery, mid tin- proper way ; I . : i o action id' tin' sl:i\ ! States themselves. lie bad endorsed the Helper I took, beoauv In* \v;ii)U'<l to tin it. IK- iliil so without n^kitiir t!ic gentleman from Missouri (Mr. ('lark \ or anybody else. You slu-fl tin? blood nf my brother twenty years iijro, ami I am bore free to speak my mirnl. .ie l?epubliean party would sprin;: \?p in Kentucky, and gentlemen now here would find tliem.vlves displaced by more moderate, and it it wore not oifensive, be would add. more sensible men. He wanted to swy in ('harlest'Hi what be could say bore. Mr. lionbam?i had bi tter try it. Mr. Ijovi i?.\ ?| imii Lro to hnghilid and there diseuss the ipustion of Church and Stat", or any nthi*r Hritish i'lstitutioii. I'tt it I uu into the .slave States and t:dk against .slavery, where is mv proti etimi ' Mr. Mib'.s, ( bem..) of S. ('.?('an you go to Min:!.mil and incite the laboring classes tin re to ass'.ssinate the Queen 'f y ! .. i i i .11. i ivjoy -l inn i tlchiro t >?t i tlial. I ? l ii -.ii I' ' right to .liseilss slavery cm rywhor.' under tin; Stars ami Stripes I <;laiui it. I i! maud it. Mr. B<>n! am?Wo want you (."> assert it. Mr. Lovejuy ?When you call us small fartia is. ami apply other epithets against the Win-king people of th? North, wo don't liarin you. II a mechanic from Pennsylvania wore I to go South and speak of tho superiority of white labor, ho would ho held morally rospon- t .sihlo. \ mi would strip him nml scourge him ' Iv t!ie hand of a slave, and perhaps tar and , feather him. i Mr. Rnksdale?The meanest negro in the! South is your superior. Cries of' order" from the llopuhliean side. Mr. Ijovejny, in speaking of John Brown,, .said he would not curse him. He would pour no execrations upon old .John Brown. lie ninoemiicu wnai lie ( lirown ) ilul. lie ?Iis:ip|>roved of his act. lie believed, however, that his purpose was a j^ood one. and bis ?mtives"j* honest and truthful, John lirown stood head nix 1 should rs above any man here until he was strangled. Any law to enslave man was | ;is an arrangement anionir pirates to distribute J the spoils. IJy what ri_dit do yon of the j South net together and enact laws that I or ; iny child should he your slaveKvery slave i has a ri^bt to run away in spit" of your laws, : ti11 to liuht bimself away. Were b<' i l.ove- ; joy) a slave, and were it necessary t<< aehiovc his freedom, lie would not hesitate to (ill up t t!i- chasm and bridge it over with the carcasses of the slain. lie loved the South. ( A \ oiee We don't love you.) Mr. I.ovejoy?So it was with the Savior. They didn't love him. tu ntlemen who talk- j rd of dissolving the I'uion could no more do i it than they could stop the sliintucrol the sun. j Virginia, instead of el ithimr herself in sheep's L'lay, should clothe herself iti sackcloth and ; lushes, on account of slavery, and oiurht to ili'ink tin' waters of bitterness. Mr. Martin. ( IViii..') of Virginia?If you will coino into V irginia we will hang yuii higher tli.iii wc did Jolm Brown. Mr. Lovojoy?No d.'iibt of it. Tim Committee rose i(i.<l the House adlouriicd. ? i ^ ' i i ii k('< i.c m r.i \ ? ?'i lie Charlosloli Ml r< III// aii ; . / irs have expressed themsolvt s v! : ;,nl with tho 1 lotion of tin; I'onio.y.: St;ite ('oiivoiilion, j ceontly held in Columbia. 'I'no Ah n un/ j >oiy (juiotly assorts that it did not represent , ho views of tho people of South Carolina.? , I his aiiiiouneeinont was expected. The M> r- . un/ is still trying to keep up abroad the , mprossioii that it is South Carolina?and j hat nothing is South Carolinian, or express- ; | tho \yisli'.'s *f the j*!1-* ?S)Utli Varo- , iua, that differs from its enunciations.? , I'll is is cxect ding amusing. In tho upcour. . ry, and iu Charleston, the Convention party argoly preponderate. In tho i>ino land bolt , >f the interior, ami in tho ptrislies where t here is a comparatively sparse population, ( ind where now ideas tuuke slower progress, j ve readily assert that there the i/irln of the j y/'iruiy i.s regarded as definitive of sound s jolioy ; but in the State tho Convention par- ?, y have the nwjorty, and every day t ^lining .strength. The M*r< ury and tlii^ j Y< (es represent the doerepid* party of the | State. and their determined non action policy s hows their dcerepitudo. The people of the f rate will not linger in the past with them; , hey nre not going to fold their arms in , loepy indifference, and allow others to meet , n Convention and dictate to them their po- ^ icy and their leaders in the Presidential , truggle ; and it itt useless for these journals x nil their followers to attempt anv longer to ( Ifsguise the power and popularity of the | '(invention inovoment. They, are donhtless, s rrit.ited that thoir suggestions were unheeded, '| nd tl unplainU niny he excused. [ South Carolinian. As a man drinks he generally grows reck- r ess. 1 n his case, the more drains the fewer ( crupletH | ^ Democratic State Central C-'imitteeI 'nil'-r tli?* lvjsolntioii riilitptcd :it the reccnt Sliltt! ('o|IVfllti<l!l, t||0 lVHowill'JJ JL'OII t U'lIM; II have Im'cii appointed to compromise tin- Demit. r:itic Central Committee of tin* State, Mr. 'I iici.ilore (I. Darker boin?j tin- < 'Imirman : l*ir?.l (\ iinrri'?<ii iii'il I >i- ' ' '' v.... \vni"l of I nrliiiL't'iu. (-"jir^rt'ssioiril ! >?sti*ict?Theodore <!. Harker, of (' 1???rl 1?>11. Third Congressional Hi: -trirt James 1'attcrson, til Ihirmve'l. Fourth ('oir_'r'-siniial Arthur Siin|il\ihs, of Kdj;o!iehI. Filth ('(iiii:rcs>i(jii;il District?Ferry K. I>une:tn. nf < ireenville. Sixth < 'n:iui'i"?si i:i:i! I >i1ri? t?F. (jaillard, of Hiehland The following were the delegates from the respeetivc dUtriets to the Columbia Coiiveu Alilxville-?Titos. ('. IVrrin, S MoClowan, C. T. Il.sk. II. I >. /,. 11 orndon, .1. A. N >rwi-dil, I'. I'\ <iary, M. ('. Tajrgort, IVbT MoKi'lliir, .John I!. Tarrant. AndiMsiin?.Janus I,. Orr. .1. P. Ilood, Win. \ ;i11 Wyi'k, 'l is ('. Koys, Tlios. li. .Met'aim, .1, h S11;111U1 i11. .1. -I. .Sliirloy. linrii'.vi'U?Piko lirown, .1. A. JJellinuvr, P. II. 15v.-in. eimrlt stun? !. .). I'ojio, T. V. Simons, Ih-titv IJuist. I)avid Kainsay, M. I'- OVimnor, N. llovnolds. jr. A. A. Allcnion^r, .1 .1 lVttiixJvw. T. (>. Darker. \V. S. Hast'ir, A. McKt>nzi<\ .1. S. Iliirns, W in. 8. Klliot, V. M.lclin-s, W. V. I.oiti-li. ( Mn sj. r?Sainur! MrAliloy, Robert llompliill, Richard I, I-'. Ingram, Daniel it. St 'wuMiit, \V. T (lilinore. (' 11 s' rl:< 1 I ? < !. \V. Pnvall, t^. W. Speller. li. I?. Keller, .1: s. I 'ou r!l. Clarendon?S. N? !., ?n. 11. K. Wheeler, Kicli. I laynosworili. I >:i i*l i nut on ?. I. II. Norwood, \V. II. W'inL'iitc, |-\ A. Dariran. <). I . Loo, \\ . K. Ziainit rmr.n. .1. K. I>yrd. II. K. W. Piynn, 10. \\ . Charles, (ieu. .MeClona^hcn, 10. IS. I'on ii i i .-' II, | I . ft . I 4tT. ?A. Sinihins, .1 ol u Tji.hc, II. 1!. (\hi!;p, ]' W. Sribels, Ward, Win. < iroifjii M t i >111 lev. Fairfield?-W. H. Unlicrtsi ii, II. ('. P.ivis, II. 15. I?..vision, W'. .1. Alston, .). M. l\ulland, .1. S. 8hodd, .Jacob l-Vaster. (Jforjiciown?I). II. W ilson. ( ivcuvillc?1>. F. Ferry, T. li<?11 in?_r, I'. I-'. TuMttio, W . II. Mooney, Al'W. Mi-lire, I'. J). I'nil . . in, \V. M. Thomas, F. 31. Cox, I i S. I rrin1). T. Watts. 1/mcaster?Jits II. \\ itherspoon. I.iuivn-'?W in. IMiilson, I$c;in!'<:i t T W'ntts-, .John \ Mutts, Win. T Mitts. S. T. II. W il- ' liains. I? (' (iarlitiL'ton, (' <> l/imotte. Ijc*\inj^toii?John Fox, J <' Hope, II A Meetzo, John 11 ('omits. **! rllioro?1? I> Townsrnd, T (' W'ealhorl?v, I! t' Hinanucl, A (i .Johnson, W' S Loirrt, l; 15 Mcl-auiir., \)ox McLoo.1. Marion? \ \\* llothon, (' W Miller, F .J Most-s, I) \\ Mot Ilea. |'i,.kens?I ( Mill...- i! v Tim '* " - - ? - K * IIUUIj' JMII y ti \_J I'ulliam, .John \V I, Cury. Ilu-liluml?.Jno. S I'reston. \Y 11?1 in.--, K <!aillard, S \V Honk hart, I) 1> I'o-iK v. .Ins. O i I aiil.i'.i, \Y 11 amatol), Thus. ii Wad.*, Josso Itoesc, K W Mc.Muster, A \ Tulley, .1. <! < I ihbos. .1 \\ 1 *ark? r, .! \\ all.too, '1 Ii >s. T:?yl??r. \V S Wood, K <i Robert.sou, .J 11 IVarson, 0 It Brvcr. S|>:?I tanl?ur>_'?< ! ilil icl ('allli'ill, 15 li I'Vstor, .1 \V l>a\i<\s, S N Kvin.s, () I' Kd wards, A S IWljrlass. .las. Farrow, It (' Poole, W 11 | TriimniiT. S K Chnmll-r, M I' Mayes. W Harris, Ho- / <r;i \\ ilsoii, Isaac Keels, S M ?vkin. / I* ' M,,*..* M. !x !. !! : :- !, .Ia:> JO \ViiluT.-|?uoii, .) 1? Withcrspnon, .1 T tirecn, I no 1) M uldmw. I ilion?.las It(i<_'< rs. .Ins. 11 Oojjun, /Jas. M Oadborrv, Thos. .\ Uaw.vins, 15 il 11 ice, !> MeMahiui.' V<>rk ? A li Springs, A A McKeiv/.ic, A f II Fair, Samuel Itainey, ti \Y Williams. Siii itmw in Nr.w Voltk.?TlieN' w York v. ..... ..I' v.' 1 . .. .1 ...... ui .it iit uiiy, inn- notices a spcceli Jelivercd in that rity the previous day, by l!i?? 11 riper candidate for Speaker. It nj>11oars that ho indicated the programme of the Republican I'aru when it <r<>t into power. Tho A - >ra sa\ s : llis speech occupied over two hours in its delivery, and the principle burden of it ivas that (\m;_rrc>s had a riirht to legislate ipon the subject of slavery in the Territories, md an attempted defence of the course hitherto pursued by the Black Republican pars'. He had recently rend Helper's book, ic said, fur the first, time, and his astonixhnent was almost e<|iial tu the eoi.tempt with (vhieh he had always regarded the clamor iImu' tht hook. The st'tisti.'s it contained, he thought Minnentiy proper for circulation ; whether ho utlit'r portions of it wore lie did not nay, hoiurh lie considered them rather hitter :in<{ ^ mpractieahle. As to wli.it the Republican ?:?rtv would <lo it' they came into power, ho laid they would admit Kansas as a free State ; ii-t111 with the Mormons iti aceordancc with he Philadelphia platform; prevent the plantriL' of slavery in New Mexico; adopt tho lomcstcart nil pro emption policy in tlio ettlement of the public lands; build n l'nRailway ; iiiipo.no a tnrifl' sufficient to nod the expenses of Government; favor tlu> ... gradual colonization of the negro population d the 1'nion in the Central Anicriean States; he establishment of an eventual protectorate tver Mexico, or admit it into the 1'nion vithont slavery, and the performance of tho luties of tlio Post (_>fH?. o by private enterpri le concluded with a lengthy tirade against lavery. At the close of his speech (iov. riionu s Ford of Ohio made a few remarks. * v^* ? -; ? - Tiik aim of education should be to teaeb ts rather how to think than what to think ; athcr to improve oui minds so as to niftkc us J hink for o ''"solves, than to load the mouiory / vith tht .. /ughts of other iutn? iSes > a