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THK BACHELORS BEDROOM. . If you frill Mil ask me hofr 1 came to i know, I will Cell you just holt it look?4, that Bachelor"a bod-room. H was a Tittle kitof a place, because the landlord thought, aa he was only a bachelor, he did not nead rery apacious quarters, and tho servants thpught aa ha was ouly a bachelor, they taced not troublo themselves to sweep very clean, ot dast very nice, and beeides it was iapoesiblo, ho ''loft every thin^ round so," and immediately "turned every thing topsy turvy," however squaroly they might arrange it. And 60 it followed that it j looked verv much like a pig-stye. There was a bod ou which ho reolinod, whenever he was weary, with a quilt which shiny black boots had oonverted into "all of a color," and "all askew." There was a trunk, a very handsome thirty dollar trunk, Vrhioh when deposited upon the platform of a hotel, indicatod* gentleman who was well aware that people are often judged by theotUsufe of thingt and his well brushed coat and " Oenin" hat betrayed the same regard to appearances. ' . Hn th?r? ?? ' ? - ?nM w IMV IA/A) ill WUIV.II IV ( preserve the glessy beaver from the touch < . of "time's effacing fingers," and there was n carpetbag ''hanging on a nail overhead." ! In a corner was a hoap of newspapers? the "Times" and "Homo Journal," twb vols, of ? Harper" the * Knickerbocker" and the "Waahington Union," (stcango | medley,) and a pair of boots. In another corner comes a stack of newspapers?the "Bostou Journal" and "Saturday Courier" ! Putnam's Monthly" and a pair of slippers, which must have beou wrought by ro^re delicate hands than his! Ttt another cor- ' ner were a half dozen dickeys, a checked cotton cravat, a white vest, and other thingt, ready for the lanndry, and a pair of hrogana, in which his feet looked "ainaz-1 ing neat," but to the corner they were I very unbecoming. I All arotfnd on nails were various articles ! of a wardrobe, of which I never learned ! the names, but looking very much as if the man hiinaelf wore nmpendnl there, and , on the table waa a box of "Giraud's medicated soap," for pimples, (he is very anxious to look well;) one box of "Custer, t dow's Excelsior Fluid Hair Dyo," (why 1 doea he oare to look young;) a box of pills, | (he is evidently dysyeptic;) hair brushes,! nail brushes, end clothes brushes, lying ) about in most inoiegant confusion. And 11 there are two or threo books, "SaUd f>r i* the Solitary," "Reverioa of a Bachelor," , and "advice to young Husbands," (there t ia a far off vision iu his wind of better ? days.) Dear air, why aro you oonteuted with j tiaions only? Wby I could tell you of a do*rn nair* of hricrht ????( l|i?l ' every particle of dust in an instant, and a dozen pairs of Our hands that would "act your room to rights," and mako a little paradiae of it in half au hour, and all for what it would make you a thousand times richer than poorer to give. } "Just look on this picturo and then ou that"?Dont you see that snowy quilt, all smooth and nice, aud those pillow cases with crimpod frills not a bit tumbled. I Do you see that toilet table with its muslin drapery, and that little vaaoof flowers in the centre, amd that little box, in which i i. - - ? are arraDgea ail ido necessaries ot a Unlet * apparatus, so that you "can find it all in ^ tho dark." Jiut peep into those drawers t and envy tha man who has his dickeys ( "all in a row," his orarata all folded and t in one place, hie socks all mended, and * his buttons all aewed on, and no trouble c to him. The newspapers arejust as plenty, | ^ and there are as uiany magaainos, but they t are filed and numbered, and "laid on the t upper shelf" Tho olothee are in the < closet, and tho boots and slippers where " tbej should bel-': ' |J| But what makes the difference? Do . r you not see that euOoing little work box, % t and that dainty bit of eambrie! hut if you b only could see tha fisir owner, and thoea , bright eyas gitstew, and thoee rosy cheeks blush welcome, at the entrance of ona who ^ is no better than too by n a tuns, yon swwH 11 act about furnishing some snog little domi {? eil with just such a pair of hands, beiog ?' ore they wars owned by one who had a ^ true warm heart, and then ihevt would | be bo difference. Just try is sad then yoo wiW no longer y dreod to go into that cheerless room, going I about nothing, or soaking comfort where ^ ? ypu should not.?or in daaneir - 0 Vatton bu mm of 4<M ?k|? 70* 1 ? yUoUcjng ymr oolkc,orooooot hio il|f I \ 4m iWMm> oomopioooo pi?, Jtrfw ? WWT souin* a* k> th? MtobMOg?.?J?trjr j U, MlWW tt?? Ttak. ? >v ew, J I will toll the woftiirf.i ? tU> few io , U??*ow?-, ftMUrdar ??%ngi Aftbo 4 rvc?^ 4fcqjfe4)ivf Jii^Mfl^^^diidhwaflp Vi Mo tfeo hippy Lj Murtte $9ir-'- ' o&r ' - ? t 1 ?#wv **' ? *? .* Mr - ' '; SlDtfir 8MITII ON VnoORBSS "It ia of sotuo importance at what p?ti< I man i| bora. A young man, alife this period, hardly knows to trhat iiupro* meats of haman life he has been intr Juowd ; and 1 briug before kia notice ll following eightee(i fban^if, which 1 a taken plkcn tu Kugllnd siftee I begaw breathe \be breath . of.. iiie ?? peril amounting now to neatly aevrnty yem Oolh was uukuow*; 1 groped lay way a bo the streets of Loudon, in all but the utt lark n ess of a twinkling oil l\n>p, und the protection of watchmen, in the :limotoric, and exposed to every apooies Insult. I have been nine bonra in aailir from Dover to Calais, before the inveutii )f steam. It took me nine hours to j from Taunton to 13.ith, aud now I can | in six hours from Taunton t? London! I ;oing from Taunton to llatb, I an Hon betweu 10,000 and 12,000 jicvero oonl noun, boforc atono breaking Macadam w t>orn. I paid X15 in a single year f repairs of carriage springs,ou tlio pavenic jf London; and now I glide without noi jr fracture on wooden pavements. I c< walk, by the asMStancc of the polio Trora one end of London to tho Other wit 'tut mnlonMinn' of iflir^d i?hni jrtb, instead of thoso cottages on wheel which the hackney coaches were at the bo ginning of my life. I had no urabroll They wefo liulo used and very dea There were no water-proof hata, and n bat has often beort reduced by rains, to i primitive pulp. I Conld notkecp mysmi ;lotho?ln their proper place, for braces we unknown. If I had the gout, there was t lolehium. If I was bilious, there was r alomol. If I was stacked by ague, the was no quinine. There were filthy coffei bouses instead of elegant cljibs. Garc could not be bought. Qumrreb ab?i incommuted tithes were endless. T! corruption of Parliament heforo refort nfaraous. Thero were no banks to receii he savings of tho poor. The poor lav vore gradually sapping the vitals of tl country. Whatever miseries I suffered tad no post, to whisk my complaints, f< i single penny to the remotest coders i he empire. And yet, in spite of all the irivations, I lived on quictfy, and am no ishamed that I was not discontented an itterly surprised that all those changi tod inventions did notonaur two oanturii tgo. I forgot to add, that aa the baak< if stage coaches, iu which luggage wi hen oarriod, had no springs, your olothi vere rubbed to pio<^, and that ereo i he boat society, c.o-third of the gen to it loast, were always drunk/' ms PARTINGTON ON St'P.PHIS PARTIES. ? 'They're all very weii, surprise parti* ire,' Mid Mrs. Partington, laying bor kni ing work in hor bp and putting her spci ip on tho roof of her cap, whom tbc itood lika two luthernn windows wkk outhern pros poet. 'They're all very we rberc folks ure prepared for 'eu*?-wbei hey have tho sandwiches and oold bai ill cat and dried, with tho lcncnado i he goblins, and tho coffee in the turee dl ready to bo turned out; bat where the ?nre like an army, hungry aa bean an lypothonouaca and ready to aat oaa uj villi uo provisions made or cooked ft etu, hc*Vcn~he1p Us! it is trying. Poop! nay smile as much as they may and aa bey are dreadful glad to seo 'em, and a bat, but toy opinion is that they would b ft?d to see 'eui a good way off at ths turn 3ut when they carry tilings with 'em, i hey do to ministers; and1Surprise 'em wit lonmtions of doughnuts smd silver piste bat is a different matter. When ?i sinister loat money io railroad shears thi at him off abort, bis parish gin bira urprise party, and helped him along ru irisingly. They sfs good when they'i nanaged like that.' She stopped as >eam of reflected usfehfnb on me into h< yes with blinding foroe, iking ber wit urprise as the sou lsj by ths west, bi ould she have seen the sly look whieh Ik ore, on the opposite eerntr, ss he thrust rfeoe of looking glas-. Into his pocket, sk rould haro oo ledger wondered. Thi *oy was e videos! j a party to ber esrprtu ICE CREAM* ' 8am," said one of tba; work man wh ad just tosasd a huge block of ioc bl is aart, "3am," sain ho to has aa ieborsi do you know thai I bate just get a doer.". "No," eacuared 8am, sbotlsg o is shovel, "what is k. Robert 7" "It j u? IftW, Ootmt, Wl* in* g?l uportaooa of a profaaaor who U woot t etoaUh hi# ola* villi a n? Alary,' wkM? vahMU ha# got *?*.Lt ? aid hing, ah? ?oom fhayU ioapiaio that. I ?kw the oraam Ml iUta tobaofcac, 1** in is 001 touoh Jikod, p>?? appla ia cxtrai ,gant. Now I loll 700 what: an ontai *Wlf ntaa Might gei % V ho* artft. What do thUk of th? ;wr* * ? iaoovoa*, eh, Saawd f >4 Perh aeho* ******* atwiihiMU m <t? Mil of 'Ote?K.iW ntmrn; ,: V* { iif _ f.l.l JY I -ytjC|j| C ^ oiwfcijlk Ihgkh.-n kank h* *! ?&? ? lb *.4 WK ^ tub I |Jee potato. b. CttfiliAW, S C., ** TtJ$*D* Y, AUG. 19, 1894. ** THE UNrCN. rB- Dark and port-.uUxia indeed is the cloud ut uew looming i p on our Northern borisonl er To every reflecting man who ha* watched the cr progress of political trenta, it muat be apparent that in llie compost of a few abort rtkootha <>r the Union of these State* will have to pass ?f a severe and perhaps decisive ordeal, ft ia )g not wise then, it is not patriotic, to shut our 9n eyes and refuse any longer to contemplate the catastrophe which may so shortly overtako us. Time Was, when the raete possibility of a dissolution of the tJnion of these distinct sovereigrtties could scarcely he contemplated '-d without a shudder, bat one by one the original u- bunds which connected them have beei snapas ped asunder, the ties have been broken, until now there is so little of mutual attachment left that the extreme jrrobability of such an n* hsae is regarded with comparative eomplaso coney. id Of course as long as there is reasonable Kntvt Krinivlnw KaaL ir. !a? - ? * ?A - *L C) ?r. ... ... ...gixg ? ><.!, w iw ungiuki pvruj uie goverumout established fa* the general welfare, and of restoring the good feeling, the bartnony of purpose, and the community o^ *' interest, which once existed between the now g- jarring soctions, it is proper that we should a. endeavor to avert the impending dissolution. r Whether there is the slightest prospect of so doing tee are willing in silenco to take the i counsel of our sagacious statesmen and pa; iluutly await tho result. They toll as that ill unit/ in the success of the Democratic party rc next November, is there the faiutest hope )0 that justice and security can be had in this Government. Were it not fbr the hope thus | inspired, why should we care whose star shall rc | be in the ascendant? This then is the only B- | issue in which the South is interested?"to ic be, or not to be." and we have seen upon ^ > what a slender thread her destiny is hung. I Suppose that this hope, this solitary flickeringly hope, of the restoration of the constitutional ll? i Union fails us, what then??Oar destiny in '? the Union is sealed, our chains sre riveted, ra ' or wc must take our leave of the Union. ,c Never before has adircct issue of this kind j bee ? made, never before have our enemies? ; and it is strange that brvth 'en should be euer J n?its?been bold enough to announce the extent of their nafarious purposae towards us, tc 1 ?nd never before hare they .con trilled a branch w 1 ofthe general government. Hiticrto we \?ave been exerting all our strength to Lrf t jwn this abolition demon, now we writhe in its powerful grasp and struggle to be freed from "* its held upon m?. The position of parties h?* :t , changed, we are weak; they are slro: and gather new vigor every day. The alternative mast be subjugation or disunion, and who will S" hesitate to choose ? l - -o _ NORTItRRV BBlvTmRMT E We copy from the Hc.th Carolinian ssaac precious extract* from the powerful argumtnl, of Mr. Iturlinssm* it l)i?tni? M itwIijilUj * ! . ? 7 ? 7. ' " . . j ui wis nutiiuiiut ut too uuruMtru p?tip:c idwirds ineir Southern brethren. cs Thin is exactly the hind oflangnage to w^ich ^ Black Republicans delight to listen, and it II tu unison with that morbid taste for southern : defamation which is now so universal at the ^ north. South Carolina of couse gets her fiitl n share of denunciation, ridicule and abuse, q as usual, and is saddled with the larger portion of responsibility for the existence of slad V#ryIf such sentiments were ottered only by An ^ son Burlinganu, it might be regarded Ma thing of little consequence, bat it is the voice ofthe Black Republican boat speaking through 1**1 the lipe of hnndred* and thoasAnds df its champions and leaders. It is in fact the language of all those who are oppoeed to our institutiobf, ^ It would seem that if any thing was waatI ing to stir up the spirita of our people to the t ! i.a ?- - i - ? - (r fvw oi utwrwiiito ?na eonuwM MMUnte it to eorthern ancroechmeat, thU tone ef northern ^ aentiment would b? sufficient. We abah m? f e'er long whether the calumniated South will " dlway* bear the tannic, the jeere, the tnealta a ah4 the inj wriea which a people who bee fate |r not to arow their purpoae of "m^yerta/* ^ her, eontinaoll? oast upon her. We aheU eee it whether lore of Union with each creatures, or b Conaideretioos of preeeat eotnmercial interest, afaall prevail over a venae of dutj to ourealeaa o aswell as to posterity. When that time oomes, t ?and coore it aural? will?oar opponente mmj find to their coat, that wa know how to wee if we do not sands the weapon a, and meaitiooa of war, and tee era disposed to think that *Hha rand hflhrt* ael atay-eaimi ofiaath Carolina" * aa Kv. BnrUttfeaM eelte them, will haven ? oonepidnene "nlaea In the eittan^ r? Thia In the awn# Orator, 1Mb A aeon Iw 0 lingmno, who eo devoutly wiehee far um entf> * iluin nrnrfrti-fV an miff uletefji BM* end ^ mZ^m^4ur WeTVtwe ere * pertbotl? wUUnff the* Be aad hie tfttwesa 0 Aould hoewfiteai aU,to*?Mbwothatt ?hn?: "] be rid ?f fiheaa. the? tMf itnpeev t in the* 4 poUtienleod MostJ gharaetor daattli iafiwen*i of no constitution, no Bible, an! no Ood, ^ ia now apparent in lhair oondach * ntoerfptioao^for tbooo utltttotM who feovo J ^VflUBNMWtell^tkMAM. f Ao ujat+dtotft nWnHna <f M?, mi mtme 'fc Ur?M MO CO** wo proonMO m tWll bovo bo U di#c?ltf i? 4oia| to. U?4l wo MB^papcuro * tk iifrim of A|mu iitfcooc pool dfcw * t*i?>o BOwborOl eobWIkOn W6*0n%0l * -K wo will Bh> tbo rio^of B10?<H |fll>l< ?y l wwoi ^ ,* W 'X 4 o A W '' * 40 % ?ORTR ER N^T/iVA CCO 1 TY7 Tha tnrn of the North have AMumed i) y* do and M haj just <wh*t Milts tha "nhjft it Matters not bow gcqSsiy the acta, or how insulting their speeches, and th. escape all responsibility by the moat coward snbt*rfa#s?. Some persons thought that Mr. Anson Bu Imgamet forftierly Of Bps tog, now of the " CI ton hoase," had pfoVen an exception to th rtile when he Opettly atohred his respdblfbilt for his bold words, but the letter of his frier Campbell has completely stripped him of tl little glory this avowal gave him. It seen now that he is not even entitled to the cred Of gentlemanly bearing upon the only bri occasion upon which ho was suspected of by Col.Brooks. Mr. Campbell says "for h gentlemanly bearing / am accountable." Th leaves the impression on our mind that M Campbell mast have* had a Herculeau task I perform while holding him up even to tl ir-.rtbianct of accountability, and, therefore ; is, he seems so very much delighted at the issi which relieves him from all further connectic with the mallei. o HEALTH OF CHARLESTON. The Board of Health have reported seven eases and some few deaths from the Yello Fever. This would ai first nieht i!?rm t> ! citizens and visitor#of that City, but wa hu> seen several private letters in which it is sai that a week has elapsed without a single ne case. Some doubts hare been entertains whether it is the Yellow Fewer,and 'tis thongl the announcement of the case was prematur ( but the authorities have pledged themaeln to publish the truth, and have done so, i I stating the number of cases and deaths, thoug ' it may injure the trade of the city. Thei I were some cases in quarantine, one or two ( which base proved fatal- -The excitement hi ! all died away now, aa the city is as healthy i ; ever, and we hope will prove ao the ref* oi tl summer and fall. o THE WEATHER. 4c. For the paat week we have had rains near every day, and the mornings and eveningsai now quite cool. These rains come too late to restore tl crows generally, but will be of some service i i late corn. THE CAROLINA CULTIVATOR. We hove received No. 6, Vol. 2d, of th welt filled and valuable Agricultural periodic) published at Raleigh, N. C. Its columns ai not exclusively devoted to the iuteresta of tl large planters, but contain much valuable ii formation for farmers, housekeepers and tV people generally. It is published on the fir oi cacn monm tor pi.00 per Annum. 0 mr tfr. O. H. Drown will remain here b< a few day* longer, so those who wish to pe petuate their good looks would do well to tal ; advantage of some flectiug moment, whe be in in a good homor with themselves no , the rest of mankind they look their very be and get a Daguerreotype, Wo understand ) is succeeding very well. tQT We published, last week, a portion 1 the letter of Senator Pearce, and now that 1 his colleague, Senator Pratt, of Mary but both counseling their Whig friends to suppo i Buchanan and Breckenridge. Senator June 1 Of TcitDMhw*. another tUnnrlt Wj?i?( > ?! declared for the Dcmocractic nominees. A ' these are qt opinion that the race is betwee Buchanan and Fremont, and that the aafel of the South Sod < f the Union depends ape the success of the former. o The Junior editor is again at his pal having arrived almost as soon as his prosaist correspondence. Thn letter front Washiagtc ought to hare been here in time 'or last week paper, that from Princeton will appear aei week, ?? d 1 is Mir With pleasure do we oall attention 1 the card of Car former classmate and frie? I Joe. T. Walsh, Attorney at uswy oAoe Co wayboro'. We aaemrepersons that basins entrusted to his care will he promptly atte ded to. tST We are indebted to Boo. James 1 8tewart, of Maryland, for a copy of his speet ' 00 u African Slavery?Its Statics?eaters mors!, social, legal nodconstitutional," deli erei la the House, Jnly 23d, 1854. And, ale to onr iwisss diets rspressetaliva, for the spees of Hon. L. M. Keitt no u The politics of ti co on try," and to Seaatop Evaps for the opees of Ben. Geo. E. Phgk, of Ohio, on Kjuuh affairs. ' ' - ' ?tiginal fjodrg. 1 u ,< iii'semr1 'ii 1 . i,j ..wui iacs?amsz=sss LIVES FOR AH ALBUM. Mrnu., . -t. * mmmmm Oh I ootid I twiee ft duplet for thy hsow 'Twonld he of eaeeet smi liews tin everUoom; " Should storms of grief or darh mUfcctnne low* Those wftelf h iwdhtnt lastre thee asanas with Pwrity.rd Hope, Peaoe aadLov Sincerity, ?od Troth, * leedhsg Aowesdl NlhilegMthr Wendffcip's leaves nafoldi** * Tfett* Or***, fbo? U on tknt brow < ' 'l' '? *''' Wvr' ' 1 ? m rt| Akw ^LlA l? iM Ww^HB ^wBK .-.i. tfcftfiatpftpbft|lvni ,,.,u w'? ? tl' w ?** MM ii?|?rt+ %-M* ?f I IMft * ?t yrtrry* ^ **'? -> * lp ! ! PPF 11 WW ? Ml APMU.^ A*Nftt4ftftftf ft*t4f#iilftwlbft4*ft6pftHb*ii * _ ft SlTOHJAL COREESPONDElfCE ?e .a a WasliKoprow, D, C., Aug. 4th, i, Daaa lUiuftft) Jboagh promises m4 bit tn we * this time ex if we could bre ]y the promise Ve made to write with intpuni We left the Depot of the aft D. Rail Hoi ir. with a very respectable number of passcnge ;f. .atod had not gone far hpforef we welcomed ia delightful shower, and from that time, it nee ty ed as if the "BtornrfJod^aedoiupanled us, I ?1 it wae rain after rain until we reachod Phi l0 dolphia. We took supper at Xlrs. ilrothe aa Hotel, Pair Bluff, and would advise all o lit friends to stop and try the "soothing cf fluence" of her table, for the good things it this life were bouutifaily displayed thore ;' |a j reached Wilmington about day break, to j* the cara for Weldon where we arrived abou r. j o'clock P. My and after refreshing ourself wi to a comfortable wash and a very interesting d 10 | ner,we took a seat for Petersburg. Wearied a it dusty, we bid adieu to this town of junctioi io Halifax N. Cy was the next place of impi in tance. it is oue of the oldest Lowns in t j Southern country, and at one time was t metropolis ofihe old P. F. Vs., of the revo ! tionary time, u is now on the decline and h a] lost the i* Rotation that it once posessed. I w tt.w?i tialifhx and Petersburg the crops ha ie ; suffered most severely from the drougtb, a re : in some places whole fields of Corn sto id burnt from the tassel to the root, and writhe w an sar on the stalk ; forest Uees were also < (ding fbr want of rail.. Here It clouded up a it ( our entranoe iuto Peteraburg was greeted wl t, one of the severest thunder storms that ei zi we witnessed. From this plaoe our journ ir was pleasant, the air purer and all uatc ;h seemed to smile again, though In some plat re the crops arc ruined. of | Rielimond Fredericksburg and plaoes M minor importance all passetl in quick suce M | sion, for uight had prapt earth in his soint iq robe, and sleep had descended on the eyes her occupants, we could dlstingnish uow a | then the words "Tickets gentlemen" or t howl of his iron majesty as we drew n< ly j some wood pile or water tank, these sous re were all that broke the monotorj of the splaa clash, mash, clatter of the train. We were gl le when the general move of the gaping sleept to announced Aqftia Creek, for on the boat1 , could "HraighUn out." t Soon we were rolling quietly along over t! broad bosom of "Washington's Potomac" lB it is called by an English writer, and an s I propriate name it is, for who thinks of t e nam* Potomac without Washington ate '* forth and tabs* bis place in the picture of t II mind. Mi. Vernon passed unseen but i >e unremembered, for wetricd to pierce the fog Bt darkness and catch a glimpse of this honor I spot bnt could not. We could not help co paring the days of Washington with our ow 11 a time when from Maine to Georgia, the hnn ** of all were clasped together, and all on bend knees worshiped at oer Up ion's Shrine, u. how is it? Brothers are arrased arair 1,1 Brothers, and States against States, and m rt j against their own States, all brought abe M l by the rile indue ice of Northern black heart : fanatics. May we not hope (but vain ho ^' it is,) that the clouds that hover over oar he ^ son and threaten onr land may be dispell* j i Bat if the encroachments of onr Northc ^ brethren w not cease, the hope Is vain, t attempt is f&iai, dissolve1 we must, end d ^ , solve wo tcill. ,j | We reached Washington at day-break; a ' put up at Browns Hotel, this being Sundi . 1 Coegreau was not in eessiee, and we took ' stroll to view the outside of the public bi m , dings. The Capitol when finished will be o j of the most splendid buildings in the wo? ^ j two large win;- will be added to the hi thei 4 j faultless building, and theee will reader t mi appearance beantifhl, the dome will also enlarged. The Washington Monument is S1 it unfinished, aed will remain so some tin if e nation will remain thankless to their bai factor. There is fiault somewhere- if. t to I among the officers, where is it 7 "*? We bad no idea of the strength of the Pi ** j moat party, natit we arrived hem. In lookii u over the files of papers at the different Hob Q' this morning, we find that the election of F moat is strongly advocated, and as strong ^ predicted by nearly every North Western j ^ per, and also by the Baste re and many of i ". New York aed Pennsylvania paper*. P J; moat It was is the Artnnate raadidats, tl is judging from the Northern papers. T ^ throe principal papers ia New York, via i t Herald, Tribune aed Hams, wre all esponsl ^ the cause of Mr. Fremont Bennett (Hera! it is said cats W.6M d/riUr. la. i-a M oorjr good ff indeed. It U goaowlly M 9 coded thet Buoheaen w?U got erory ?M>h? Bute, for U U ooppoood tbtdt Sonth Asm ?m porty t)U Cod oat by Koftobit that th will bo throwing ewey their roue by onetii them for Mr. Fillmore, robe tt?b no eboo in tbo oonteot. Mr. Howell OebbeeM to t Boom '..voigbt, (hot if Mr W.i io ?loot tbt Union would opfe, end that OOtou to bo tl gopoyal fooling boio. The Hsaoe pemed eea ^ tgm BgiOAA^Abo tfb wO BTITM9 ?llMI MrQMJi WC plvCVOQVBgi WfTt fi tt, ibo^ in d< fltoab. ft ft r' vory tired indeed tonight, and will writ* OfO ** ham Prineoton. N. J/ * S **?". "rlW **** ^ ^ B*** 8?;~ * ?*? WMipoiDt^aatJOfiMa ootiicfttaew ta w h ItrfWlrf &? I W U ?s5S333'$5S^ J * " "I W M*V WW||H* W* ~ ^ iaU? A?A? Am fev' *ti fwiilui ?m j SE^SSBSS ... <,;~??*? A ?" *m?i ii.. ?pg" ?- ? DUELING AliK <teC4t MO UK. We nctiotfd the Dayton speech of Una "dead fish," as (MM otitis Boston edl>ar? caTshim % few days He feels malignity toRk wards South Carolina at having been disgracIf ed by Col. Brooks, that he pouted out hia wrath fnftonsly npon her in his ravings. Spalatro's r,? vision was before his eyes and ever will be. The following are ehoiue extracts from hi a ,n" speech : ...... for "Why, the South coul'nt raiao any army '* chest that would supply any respectable numbor pf troops G>r six weeks?their large* pro,or ! perty Had lefSr-4l was running property. Sup. ?n* j pose tbey were engaged in war, how much ' money could tbey raise fbr its support in the wc ; markets of the world cn this slave stock? And oh I then their soldiers?the million of men that 1 2 I Breckenridge threatened us with?where were ith thev to come from and what kind of men wero in- they? They bad Generals and Colonels enough nd ?for Cv >rv man in the South wr.a one or the QB' other?but suppose they should collect their or- men?the sand-hiilers and clay-enters of South he Carolina aod try to get them in line?for he many of them did'nt know what a strt.ighl line lu- was. what would thev avail?those stunt.* . lM (made stupid by the system ofilkvtrT,) agaimt the men of the NortbT Keen in physical conve tiict it waa brain that decided the battle. ?d The South could not manufacture a pistol od to shoot, or a knife to stab us. Why even the at nullification buttons they wore in South C'aroIt )iua, they bought in Connecticut, nd (A yoice in th<f crow<i cried out "they can't ith make anything but canes.") rer The speaker replied to this, that they could ey not make even canes, for gutta percha w*? ire invented by a Waken in Connecticut, and the ea canes werw manufactured there uow. (Laughter and cheers.) of The 8outh could hot build a fort or even a as- house withont first seducing some Northern re mechanic to go down there and work among of their negroes. They could - at make a vessel, nd "tc walk the waters like a thing of life," aud he moro than all, they couldn't make tlio Yankee ?ar tailors to man them. (Cheery.) ids The caduon they had in Sooth Carolina ih, which were to belch forth (ire and death on ad anybody who came within a thousand miles :rs ofthem, (laughter) were made by the Yankees we These were the men who were threatening to walk op to 30 deg. 30 with their conflins on he their backs?'a very needful precaution. (Here as the speaker g^*e p vcty atnuying ^cccurft.of in. thehr ooffin exerciic.) ' he .* Fiemont had placed the flag of our country he nearer fiabven than any otk?r man, but not lot hieher than hie awn fame, and not h*!fv> yy high aa it was yet destined to go- He was a ed man yoa could not buy, nor tell, nor scare. m. He had a back-hone rnnning all the way dovtn. rn, There was a touch ft Old Hickory in him; ai<l ds when ha was Freaideat (aa be aurwly would be) id let South Caroliaa nullify if she dar-' There V0 would theu be cat for Southern hemp, for we didn't mhan to let any body dissolve this Uni >11, en bat meant to aabjagate all men to Freedom. H LETTER OP HON. JOHN W. WHITpa YUaLD. ? mr WAUDKno*, Aug. 4^1836 rn 7b Ae People of Kama* Territory. j,e The long threatened aet hai been eon. ii. | roaimtM by the reoki wno? of the tUack i RrrnMir***? Mfto ! |h? Umw P?~ "* MDUtivM, and I, in violation of the (Jonatik^' tation and the law, have been removed | ? 9 |U. from my a oat aa jour delegate upon the tie floor of Coagreea. It ia an act without W, parallel In the history of thia country, and ** Itia oeloulated toexoite alarm in the mind* ^ of all good men. Bui it more eepecially ,41l oosoerua yon, to whom it haa denied the it> right of aalectiag jour own delegate to te- Cong rate, and jou wil aoon be called ou wt to oondemn or approve the diafranebiaemeat. If yon art reedy to become the * " aupplj alavee of a aaad and fanatical party, ** jou will approve it} but if pdu are the ia. ^ dependent freemen I auppoee joe to be, flf yw will eoodema the enormitj. Bj the Oooatitutioa of the United Statoe, " the Honee of Repreeeatativea iar "naive ^ judge of the qualifications of its own memhe hen. Baft this power must ho exercised he under evirfaw hsa In nvetM it haa * Immo iiiwiiii bo* obIj withoot low, bat it ^ doloooo <4 low. The Hobm Em tr*?p!?d u' with twIhm tpM bU Iho principle* h?rern toftwo joiidtwd namny to goonl tail H- protoot the reproooBtolivo ftttwt of ow jr ioitihiliottk ^ 1. It ocioelhot Iho poo loot of my right km 10 Iho oobI ohonM bin hBOO o kpai obo, I * iBBOl hooo hod o> competitor oltho election. ^ It k ooBcwlod Iho* Got. ktaJco woo not M t jp2?!Wste. There fere. far is as tstrader. 2 mtf*. k ?wi<f *WImiiiiji,0? wImi * rtgUIwi INI Mlt, . 3 K# P? S. TV kn mitMHk ? icstototo to to Jure iliftatol to? Is sis aal'o?T to ay J ?to, to miimim dT wto ?to to Uto to itotolni to wltofe I? Stosi fcr toll ** totobaltoltop Istoakaaad n ttoSy fcto toil tohtol ifcHi to iMil la J |itonl?< s-fcenlilif- ?toe fbis . ^t. to jgaw?ksyia lilifii, T totoi-i* to?to IlaiHto^tv toto tosHtoto ?4 toiimr^isi ilgii iiton ? i uMi 0-ton?toto*toto fctos gtoHy f tft?toto ?tonlit ! ? 11 nistoff k" >w ? , ? v ? ? > * '< . ' T*. \