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muni ? niL igg From the New Orleans Delta. THE QUESTION OF THE U^IOJ AND THE PRESIDENCY. We confess that wo look forwar< wUVgVeat solicitude to the next twi months of the pblitical history of tht country. With civil war in tho West anarchy in the Government, and tlx North a great neat of faction, it seem almost impossible that the Union shouh preserve its integrity That it has ex isted ao long is the great wonder. It i difficult to reconcile with the prccedinj history and with the nature of inan.tha thirty-one sovereign States should liv< under that same "Federal Government h?n divided into two sections at dead 1/ hostility It is hard to understam that an honorable, sensitive and brav< people should tamely suffer itself to b< plundered of its property; its slave to b< excited to insurrection; its citizens tob< murdered when reclaiming their fugi tive slaves; its shares in the public do main to be wrested from it by fraud violence and unconstitutional legisla tion; its most cherished institutions, one its wealth, too,threatened with deetruc tion; its character to be villified, and, b> the basest slanders, to be held up tc the reproach of the world. -And what renders it almost inexplicablo is, thai thejStates comprising theseotion which submits to all this are the rao^t powerful in all the elements of greatness, are united by the closest ties of blood, affection and interest, and havo a plain, honorable, well known and peaceful remedy before themThe historian of two hundred years bonco will find :t difficult to explain this strange Union, at best, and will find it impossible unless he havo the cl??p, Heretofore our political contests have been between parties existing equalh in both sections, and upon questions interesting to the whole peoplo. Bui this Presidential canvass divides the country upon purely sectional issues When we reflect upon this, and upoc the civil war, and the movemonts in Con gresa, we can see but one chance for th< Union to exist even four years longer? and that is the election of Mr.Bachanan We must regard it as unfortunat< that Mr- Fillmore was nominated His election is impossible. Whatevei may be the aage opinions of few half awake partisans, pot house politicians antiquated sectarians and Samites- h< and "Sam: are fungi, foreign bodies not in the canvass, out of the game en # tirely. It is now the North against th< South, and hU nonination merely serve to oomplicate matters between them. It is the policy of the Sooth to hsv) her peace and safety at once secured-' in the Union or out of it; and in ordei to do this, that the North should decidi directly, and positively whether or no it will adhere to the Constitution as i is. Bat Mr- Fillmore comes in as i disturbing cause, and if Fremont b< ^ elected, many Southerners will blin< their eyes, and say it was bee use Fill tdore took away good constitutions support in the North from Mr- Buch autaa; they will be disposed to hang ot to a broken Constitution and a disastr ous Unton and to try the North onc< more, and wil^talk of peace while th? chains are being riveted firmly upot them If, on the other band, Mr. Buchanan Itf) oWtiu) tkfl Puiitinni.ta * ?k? Va.?I will say (and we firmly believe they wil be right) that Mr. Fillmore took fron Fremont support he would otherwise have received, and they wil^encouragi themselves to persevere in their f&cti ous designs. ^ ' r We argne as men who sincerely lovi the Constitution and value the Unioi only so far as it is a Constitutional U cion, The prospect for a return t< ruoh a ??ion seems very remote- I Mr- Buchanan be elected, although aoroi semblance of a Constitution may b< preserved four years longer by his exer eise of the veto power, we can by n< means affirm that it will be so preserv | od- How soon or how far the civifc ?i in Kansas may-extend, "must givs m peaee.' Bui tbfconly chenoeof preeevini %4 ^ the Utiem and rentoring it to it* Coal ? "4 ' 'Vk tution%1' k?"?oter, ?in the electir 11 fe 0< 'BtftJUnesr?and if there be i ^ V^' to the North I J itWrtmenifertiMfnovr-Kwk wiU b forever too M* hw/f Btrne reeeeUy node * speech, in sitting the* the sWwtioa of stecn ** wd w ?wa to Cc^answM ;??*>* O? nhnmeter ?f that body. Ws snsyeot tbs tie bnbit of " gaMKeff'' woold be eve te , -U --* ? ! ! L J mt THE t itc ^rak: . , ej CHERAW, S C., 1 10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1856. ? 0 .1 a,???? j e gygr Wo arc requested to give notice that i bl 9 a public meeting will be held at Chesterfield wl 3 C. H. on tha Tuesday of Court week, for an I v'^ expression of opinion on Kansas affairs, and to aid in promoting the interest# ot the Southem partv there. ; p? FRANKLIN* PIERCE. 11 J 1 The sterling patriot wh^go name stands at ?[ the head of this article deserves, from all good -s j citizens, the tnhute of grateful praise- Es- e* I peciallv after the shameful repudiation of his 6* ' brilliant administration by the Cincinnati cau; cur, does it because those who prefer principle# ! *r to men, and country to party, to testify in soma j fitting manner their appreciation of his servi- j ces and of his char~cter as a statesman and a man. Hp needs no eulogy ; but the benedictions of his countrymen are nevertheless due 1 ** to the faithful chief magistrate who, midst ; n( darkness and storm, has cone ucted the country j P1 still onuard in safety. True, dangers yet hover \ over us. hut if one less reliable, leas virtuous, j ni less patriotic than Mr. Pierce, had occupied cA 1 the Presidential Chair, they would long ago to have overwhelmed us in ruin. His moral i sc i finnness, his self-sacrificing devotion to right pt ! and justice, and his incorruptible virtue hare w averted tor a time at least, the catastrophe of a et j dismembered Republic. gi When tiMesmen, disregarding even thoir bt I j own har4RPn reputations, are becoming un- j stable as the wind, proving recreant to the | c< I country and abandoning the Constitution to ti , its enemies and the enemies of peace and p< ' J order, it is cheering indeed to find one hon- m ' l est. fearless, whole-souled American natriot. ' ?. I _i . < ? A -I wuu, in ueuance 01 periy ana regardless of j a. ) personal consequences, will steadfastly pursue fi the right, and standing in the broach, devote tti himself to the impartial administration of the % ' laws of the land. a{ > He who bears ?he purse and the sword holds 1( . a responsible trust, and should not be jndged fc f by those who know how to wield neither the ! one nor the other. If the one is opened to provide for the necessities of government, and n ' j the other is drawn in vindication of the raajes- Cl ? | ty of the law, their fruits will bo the best ^ , ; and only just commentary upon the fitness of j p . . the officer. Mr. Pierce has used them both j ^ , ' discreetly. He did not imagine that it was ' ? { his duty to offer the purse to one cUiS of citi- C( ! xens, and hold the sword suspended in terror a over another.but sustained the rirh?f and check- u ; ed the lawless in all sections alike. u __ Though the last of the Presidents, in order c of election, he is not far from the firti in point i tj r of merit. Sectional ties hnvo never bound him ^ p down to peculiar notions of duty, bat the f t whole country is his. political idol?to which j q t he has bowed with fi ial and constant nffection. ^ v With such a ro in as tho Democratic nominee I ( ?we could have entered more heartily into I r the present contest. 1 o THE FRESHET. ^ j As we predicted in our last, the heavy j rains of Saturday and Sunday night 30 and i 31st ulu, produced a great freshet in the Pee j . 1 Dee. At about 3 o'clock on Tuesday after- ' - noon tho waters were ar their highest, and | i' e : within three or four inches of the greatest1 * ^ I rise we have ever known in our river, lm ' * mense damage has of course been done to ! u 1 the crops, and to the property of the river ( *1 planters. Mills, Gin houses, Fences, and P k Bridges have been swept eway ia every di- l' ^ rection, and the roads washed so as to make . '< them almoet impassable. In Marlborough i P we are reliably informed there are hut two i I 3 idills left, while in Chesterfield we hare heard 8 of no more B The Railroad has also been rendered impassable, ereu with a hand Car, for several days * in consequence of the washing of embank- * ' inents and culverts, so that we hare beeo * t> completely cat off from Communication with , h j the rest of the world, and up to this time the b trains cannot pass over the road, consequently h there is no regularity as to the coming and ^ 1 depart are of the mails. Fev persons bars f erer known such a rain as that of Sunda) 9 day ni/rht Streams that had lo-g since dried , up were made to ran as little creeks almost, b while the roads and streets answered the par- ' u poee of canals. The half of the destruction a 5 of property caused by this flood is not known j yet, * hot this one feet is well established, that \ r together ari&h the damage done to the crops ai I by the drought and the army worm it will mwku the pric.i of Com unusually high. I "$ Rrrtru Vra^Ntvt week is return wtsk I for CboetoHWd District . h 1 NT The army appropriation bill ha* paucd T b without tk? prcMet>,bj i vote of 101 to 98, I ewd <',ongr??^edjo?irnH. * JVTbtvfrwt N*ml tjpognphiml error* n lathe cowmnntoatioae eifoeri m Com. IC" and K K 14?? Van Wink la," which oaearrwt in eonee- P Kaaca o{ *a printer ?ot be*f familiar with ? 0 c &? kaoe wntmg. * / >4fl :*Si *,''& -j" 39R??I|jfty a < stfl I Hfe* We have taken the liberty of hHaeiaf ! *'j?elmw ward uf 'J* ? ? I Hit ***** | a 1 ^-?pv.5*r ~ ^ ^ !% ifc PARTI E8. There ?t present three greet parties eoumdlnfforthe mastery in this distracted coo*y. First, the Democracy. As old m the goeminent itself, it hae fought with variod )rtune in many severely contested battles, ut atill retains, aa intact aa the changes of me, and the development of the institutions f the country would allow, its original dia. nctire features. "A strict construction ot is Constitution, free trade, and equal rights," va been its watchword through all the vicisiidea of the government. Nest, the "Know Nothing" or "American" srty. It would be difificu't now to point out use features which distinguish it as a national srty, from other organizations which have listed or do now exist. At first notwithstandg some objectionable features it professed have*in view objects which might well cornend it to those who honestly advocate a lange in the naturalization laws, or a ?robition of that system of immigration which as flooding the country with foreign coneta and paupers, bnt in the South the old liig party soon took advantage of its orgnni,tion to resuscitate aa far an possible their fund body, and at the North, it is being rvcrted it to base aad unholy .pads.? may then be regarded as an organization those disaffected to the Democracy whether orth or South. What practical utility it can er be to the South to keep up such an or tnization we cannot see. Last; the Black Republican. "A rose bj ?y other name would smell as sweet." There is a party?not organized indo?d? it sail a party, inasmuch as its advocates are one common bond unitinir them together r weal or wo, which is greater than all these, water not in number or power, but in iti )ble aims, and its glorious purposes?the irty, par ncrJlmre, of the Constitution. They are those whether Whig or Democrat, itive or foreigner, whotrnlv reverethat maf/ru iarta of our liberties,?who are ready to girt i every section equal justice?who are re >lved that while the Union lasts the com tct shall be observed in all its parts,?anc ho if it be subverted notwithstanding theii forts to the contrary, are also ready to or snize for themselves a new goveromen ised upon its undying principles. These and none but these truly revere th< >nstitution. 'Tia easy to talk of the vencra on we profess for that noble instrument, ant roclaia oar attachrter.i to the principles whicl uderlie it, but the onlv fruits which evidenct ue veneration and attachmeut, arc stric iherence to its provisions on our part, en >retng its requisitions on the part of others nd failing in this last,, refusing to live onde government which disregards, tram pies upon nd destroys it. If 'tis the constitution w< | ,L. <41 - ? ? ? ptb buu uui uie loaves ?nu nanei we woul< illow tho constitution out of the Unioo rathe tan lose eight of it forever. Sow we have said that Whigs, Democrats stives and foreigners may belong to tb< institutional party, but it iajoataa impossi le for a Black Republican to staud upon tha latform as it is for an imp of darkness t< ecomt. in reality an angel of light. Ifi rcrc not so we would retract our words, &u snfess that after all it is not a grtai party b ny means. Only so far however as eithe f the parties in the country have among than lose who may be rallied to the support of th institution, have we the leaat sympathy fo icm. For those Democrats (and there ar< >mc such) who are ever shouting "Stric instruction"?-'equal rights" and yet meai uly s parly construction, and party rights ediave no particular respect, while for. thos fany and every part? who are ready to corn rotniae away the confutation itself wo hav le greatest contempt. TO SUBSCKIBRRS. We do not intend to abandon the can rstem, (fit can be avoided, because we bclievi ; is beet for both publisher and patron, bat a l ie an experiment in this section o* country re cannot tell sfhat may be the result. Ii iow, then, of the poeeibUtiy of being forcer j such a course, we deem it advisable to sa; tint if we do not discontinue sending thei a per* to subscribers who have not paid b lis first of October, oar terms will be as fo' >ws: $2.00 per annum, in advance; $2.50 i aid within six months after subscribing, am >3.00, if later than six months. o COURT OF EQUITY. An extra term of this court for Chesterfielr ra* ordered for the 3d September inst, am lie Solicitors, parties and witnesses were i< ttendance for two days, attbs Court Hoess ut his Honor the Chancellor did not appear eing detained by high wateva. It win pei aps not result In any very serious evil, sinelie business of the court is not very heavy, o FIRE. On Thursday night the Ware Room ova# y Sldm. Thread gill and Kendal!, but in th m of Mr. J.I. KeUy and Dr. J. W. Oalieh n diMmjtd by lira. Dr. Ouiick lost ?ome $7M worth of DIV parnUh, 4c. Wa believe tka betiding wa* ii urad. COL. BROOKS. Thia gallant ?on ot Scath Carolina iaa oma again, and it receiving the plaudit* a? aagretalatieae of hia fallow cHiseaa. Ia Ooiambla ha aat with a arena reception hioh elicited aa alagaaat aapreaaioa. of bi latitude. Wa baRaae that he baa dona a inch aa any man to brief about the preset) appy onion of aaatlaaant along tfce Souther 1 - 1 .L. ?? ii ?u. ?*mr y w mw \mmmm ?>*iowc.UMn?ol UM StoU. ? W? v>? ?o&w!d tUitthU portii* of tlu SUA* Uu r p?opU nifkt >** m opportfitily c tu>if?stiag Um high r*f*t4 (iwjr f??1 for th MM, *?4 * eetieWfcxi ln? wfclch -tWf tol if 9myf0' NORTHERN AND 80UTHERN LITKR TURK. "On the 12th instant, tile Grand Jiry Shinastoe, (Va,l found a true bill against t Postmaster of that city for circulating, delivery to taWrlbcri, copies of the Nsw Ye Tribune. A Mr. George Slocwra prefemd t charge and made affidavit that the Tribe * was an abolition document. Quert?May not the New York Herald, well as the Tribune be treated in like mam in Colombia 7" We copy the above from the Columbia Tie in order to show that there is a way to prev< the Northern abolition periodicals from ov running our State, together with the wh South. There are some among us who \ regularly (!) their eight or ten dollar subset tions to Northern journals or Magazines ; w in return for their liberality, defamo the ch meter of the Soatb, the character of its citir.e j and bend their whole weight to the total | struction of its institutions. The subscrib j to the daily Herald, Tribune, Ac., pay I I dollars to see themselves insulted and defau in three hundred and sixty-five different issu This is very strange indeed. Again, the fatl of a family, in order to instruct bis childr takes that vile sheet, the " Saturday Eveni Post," and rpves it to them, so ?hat they c read of the '* horrors of 81avcry," the " c? | ardioe of Bully B?ooka," and such like ed rials, together with low, vulgar jests w i which it pampers the appetites of the ignore j Nor it the Poet the only specimen of the Sot | em supported abolition sheets. Pntnain's f Harper's Magazines, together with all the 1 ! rlitk Reviews- unil lk?t itukIu t\f i;?k? i;.? tare that create* a morbid appetite among young for something" love sick," thrilling, < ' All these have more or less weight, for ' j believe that the lenst article in any nowspa > has its corresponding influence. We tlu 1 | our Virginia friends for pointing oat the t 1 to obviate this difficulty, and do sincerely hi that other places besides Sh inns ton will ti , the matter in hand. Id the South there i periodicals nnd papers just as ably conduc > as at the North. Where is there a Harj - Putnam or Graham that will compare in pc - of talent with the " Southern Literary Me?? I ger ?" The tone of the Messenger is big r and its contents preserve a dignified bear w worthy of the Did Dominion. If the peopl t South Carolina wish a paper to amuse and struct, there is the Examiner, which will 9 pollute your children's mind* and lower tl sense of right and honor. And, where it. tb 1 a u Review " in existence that can coinp j with the "Southern Quarterly Review" t 3 we noticed some weeks ago? The daily pa; t of the Soath oau well compare with any of h North. Yet the cry is " our papers do i equal those of the North." I<et un give f reason : You do not patronise them ) thai luc vuuas ; tou icna jour money on, woeri B in jour own midst joa have all the raat? j necessary. Reflect and remedy, r o MUNCIIAUSANIA. lf During the p?rio<l our town was isolated e the fresh eats, Ac., when no mails could an [. or depart in anj direction, which was thee X on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of 0 week, some of our citiaena spent tbsir sp t time in dilating uj*>n the "big .ain," i \ various effects were traced to the same eaa y , One of our citizens relaibs that he sai r wash |>ot, eighteen inches deep, which, on S n day night, was empty, an<f Monday monur e was full and miming out, (after the i r ceased ?) > , Another aays that the aame occurred t another place, and that there we* a right g a string of sun petrth in the pot in the morn: it ' Some from the country say that they oc s paddle a canoe up and down hill on the pi I* road, (rather nphill work to believe this.) 6 | One from Jones' Creek affirms that after i Creek went down, negroes, in collecting st< had to climb trees and pick sheep and h out of tkf.ir forkt, and in to doing found R in great numbers stuck on the thorns of 6ai e briars. * Hnrely the age of Horace has returned, wl '? he says, in his second ode : 1 " Lest Pyrrha should again with plaintive ci 1 Behold tne monsters of the deep arise, j When to the mountain summit, Proteus dr r Kis sea-born herd,and where the woodland d I Ate perched, his wonted sent the scaly br 7 Entangled hung, upon the topmost wood, I- And every timorous natiWot the plain, if High floating.!warn amid the bounaless mai J We heard of one man mending his chim with u Oooters " which the high water lei his yard ; he had no bricks, therefore a theseAn old Temperance friend of or,re tolc * privatel; that there was a barrel it bis j n which was perfectly empty before the rain, ' oe Sunday flight it rained {a the bung I ? and filled the barrel, and that the figgot otU all the while. 6 Boose one told oa that the t)epot was a flowed on Saturday evening,anu the track cs near washing away, but wa don't belisre 1 Boom one at dinner informed us there ? thirteen bridges washed away between i * and Wadeebc-ro*. All t?p?rk u niod off of the ensteid the piee tnM in this vicinity, nod unhenr l' thing* H*ve happened since the min, bnt * bora not room fir mom, bnt jnot gfve it Jbm Ioomcm *s specimen* of fbn oonra tionnl power* of ion* persons. One or tw the nboee wo do not believe, far u Pins v t oealntu* toot** un?e qentn nnriti decern." | . -o. ^JbCClDlNT. i, On Moo Any, the fret of September, nt o I o'clock, none Florence, the Wilmington * MmneheeUr train W* into wneb, OOCOO it ed by the rain of ttnmUy ntjrbt, nod wr< n ed both the V*gg*f* nod moil jilb*': At ? eeennty fce* of the raod-wnsemnplctslydMt k ed, mnny person* wore slightly feforti. ' fj u m kMet aot of * wj mi So? 'pfcorinHi e 11U B^^o-r sai Cooie-or we-elw etigl d i injc?d. ftoo?otlM pfeo-On <W ?-J 1 bedly w-Ud Wy tl? t3ZFm^> ' '*' k - *? 4 ' 1 - ,. - ',~ . -L, UU? -1 1 1 L-g-lA-( NEW MAIL ABKANQEMENTS. Oar rapreMnttlivt in Congress, iiou. Jo1 of I McQueen, has succeeded in procuring en / h? to be passed establishing a new poet rou 3 from Jefferson, in this district to Cattden, v lie Capt. N. F. Onlism'i, at IMakeueg'a brid ne with a mail once a week and a Post Offiee CapCGraham's, end has also-induced the < ^ partmeet to give a trl-weekly mail frotnt Comt House direct to Cherawr and a mi twice a week from the Court Hovsa via ! Croghan, Hornsboro' and Pino Tree to Jeff son. eraj Tim route from Lancaster to Jeffersoi ^ 1 also changed so as to turn up by the "C t Store" where a Post Office is established. rip^ These arrangements we understand are go into effect as soon as contractors can arhad, and we hope that this will not be lo\ ^ ' This we hope is the begining of a reformat s.? much needed^ in this part of the count ^ ^ With these increased facilities about the ?"r *?"ow ciliseus of the upper part of I district may now subscribe to the ''Herald,' ies. ' o " THE COMMERCIAL." v Our renders will find in another column t mg prospectus of " The Commercial," publisli ^ in Wilmington, N. C. The short acq uaintar . we have with it has created in our mi no? ; favorable impression as to its worth, oud ^ do not hesitate to recorumeni it to onr m ^ chants and others interested in Wilmingi , matters, as well as to those desirous of s tnd ... . _ . . ^ taming ? staunch Southern rights, journal ? svery way worthy of their support. ^ Wo call attention to the letter fn Kansas, and take occasion to congratulate ( j correspondent on his safe arrival in that la of " bl -od and thunder," and we hope tl success and honor may be his band-maide my J . To the public, we may say that all the inl mation in that letter is perfectly reliable, iteomf8 from a source which would not s? %|*ft forth any thing otherwise. We hope torej ter " Marlborough " as a regular corresp fr: dent. r"[ ORIWIKAL POETRY. her % For the Pee Dee Herald. eof A PRAYER FOR MY BROTHER ON fi in" LEAVING HOME FOR COLLEGE. not leir bt IDA. #ff Father Supreme! a suppliant bows bei Thy throne, j In humble, earnest, and beseeching pray , : She comes, asking a precious gift from Tb I 0 Qod' I 1 _ J i I . .-.l -m ? ^ nun mmiunjiy eniretietn l noc UJ near: ^ A blessing, Lord, from Thee her inmost would crave, rial ^or ?ne' an on'' brotber? wo^ gloved* Who u. to dwell awhile in straugar's diat homes, And far from hia own dear onee bsTemos by Bless him, Oh I bleaa him?send Thy holy sp fire j down, *?" | And pla^e Thy signet new upon hiahea; last Renew the sacred vow that makes hlro all Th are own, *?d And o'er hia soul abundant grace impart ** Oh 1 guide his yonthfui days, protect the a ? a ward path lun- That leadeth up to mauhood: Keep htm pi \g it M Unspotted from the world j" and may he e rain trust Thy Word, and prove hie confidence it I in aure. ood ing. Or ahould temptation's darts assail hia onw old auk Take him beneath the covert of Thy wit So that their poie'nous arrows en'er not the Causing his heart to quiver with their stir Almighty Ood t be Tuou his guard, his gu fish hl# n[>0 His all in all. Oh! may he ever see The glory of Thy boundless love spresid < ere bJ" And may he live, Father Supreme, to T1 ,efl' N*w York, Aug. 26.?Ex-Govern ?r? Reedor, of Kansas, last evening del , ered hia long promised address on l affiairs of that Territory before < ;Q? citizens at the Broadway Tabcma< ,1CT ( The audience waa quite numerous,a V in : accorded tho speaker a very hearty i*ed! eeptioQ- Mr. Keeder spoke at gr length,occupying more than two houn 1 " theduliveiyofhisremarks,aod,aitho4i he advance*! nothing particularly r ujle he sustained the interest of his hear wu the end In his summing up I Keeder expressed his conviction tl wr- the free State cause in Kansas must "? maintained by force of arms upon t. soil. He thought that the free State i wrs oes now in the Territory were fully eq wrs to their opponents, but* in view of p bahle invasions of oonaiderble map . ^ tr.,u vr;? : ?a a?.l a vi M vua MOTUVII MHU WHIcr UVUVII! d of 8ut??, he argued that a farther foi of about three thousand men would mss neoeesary on the free State aide in no der to repel these invader*. He a oef mated that about two hundred doll a*at per mac. would be required to eq and sustain thia additional force fo anMent time in Kaunas arced and " petition in the matter, otherwise hefe >out ed that Kaoea* woold be lost to freed ma<i forever. Mr. Reeder retired atafc load appUaee, end a collection i forthwith taken up, whieb yielded ne cat Jj tWo tkdesand Ave hundred doll* toy* Tbe aew?>4teee appointed M the 1 ru feetitti bf tba enme nature to eoll< tflsbperiptten* availed Ihuiaeideeo of 1 opportunity to report that their reoei l?tly amounted to about $8,650, the bulk era whicdt they had handed ore# to the* v * k? (Communications. ite For the Pee Dee Herald, ia Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 24, *85(L go Dear Ilerald: I have just arrived at this place, and having received startling } e I and important intelligence from the Terri. nil ^or7' i w?"ito immediately. Civil war 4k has again commenced in Kansas. Fifteen er- hundred abolitionists, under Lane, have actually entered Ofte Territory with the i avowed purpose of commencing hostilities, I and expelling or exterminating the proto>' slavery settlers. They have already begun be their midnight assassinations, and' if not B8* opposed at once with determination will desolate the country, and crimson it With i|n the blood of patriotic but defencoloss the Southerners. Ou the 7th of August aw ' attack wns made upon a colony of Georgians, quietly and pcoeeably cultivating their , farms, and they were driven from their the # |0Cj homes and firesides, with nothing left hut io? , tbo clothes on their baoka. Their houses i a were burned to the ground, their cattle we destroyed, and some of the women and cr ohildren inhumanly butchered. On the uJ 12th of August the town of Frsnklin was M besieged by party of three hundred of these hirod ruffians of the North,, and, . afler a long and determined resistance, om was captured. All the arms in the place j were taken, the post office robbed, and six hat I ?f its gallant defenders murdered. The na. j next onset will bo upon L:compton, where r?r" I Robinson and others are, detained as pri" sonera for treason, and it is feared that j they will be rescued if prompt and decion. I sive action is not taken by the pro slkvery ! men to fortify and reinforce the place.? 1 Information is hourly arriving here of the ? progress of abolition traitors; and from every quarter we hear of murders, outrages [IS and plunders committed by the hired and bloodthirsty miuiona of the North,, under their daring and lawless leaders. What does all this indicate ? la it houeety or prudence any longer to conceal bho fact ? Has not war, organized, matured, utticil tee, sear been waged upon us by the vile and , traitorous abolitionista ? Echo answers yes! Every Southern man in the Territory answers yes ! All feel and know it to be a matter of fact. How and when it will ant terminate noose can venture Kvpredict.? Bloodshed most and will he Cho result.? ed' It is inevitable and my counsel* are u the >*rit opposing faction has been tho agereasors, for us to enter boldly into tbe-conteet, with rti the avowed purpose of exterminating the ,ne abolitionists, and never relaxing owr encr. giea and exertiona until tbe last of these ar. vile traitors is driven from rfJe Territory. There is now uo longer any dbubt as to ire, it general war in Kansas, amT it becoaw* rer the people cf the South ie repel1 tbe Abb? litionists. They must arouse fVom their lost * lethargy and indifference, and' promptly and immediately render assistance and proara taction to their men In Kansas. Delay is dan serous. Now ia the time ftn' s/Oiom Igs, j ? " ' " They call for help aod protection. Will aid be given them or will they He Handy ??* and shamefully deserted ? Tcannol '<le' believe that the patriotic slaveRoldcrs of the South will fail to respond, and that'at* 9'er once. Let those Districts in yoar part of the State which have taken ne- action do it without delay. Money can be oHuined and men secured for the patriotic, oauee. i All that is necessary to accoinofi&H' this is the subject, sod's-ooneot1 j knowledge of the true state or affhirs-in Ksums, to be plseed In the posmmiion of 'IS " i the people. Who will do this?1 Who ir ^ | more competent than the political* leader* ^! in the several Districts? Will tttey ee-. pousothe cause, and use their utmost' eru sin desvors to promote the interests of the South by contributing this much Cb-ttte maintenance sod preservation of iier oo?i ^ stitntionsl righu and seonritv. The next* ^ I news froui home, 1 sincerely hope, will* be i cheering, and then my expectations will be iu justifcd. or_; Bat I must elose. To s short time T will1 U&11 leers with e company of one hundredro. | remlioisos for Sente Fr, which is th* rni.! plans for reodtsvona for the pro-slavery >ra i ^urow- I and#mead over two thoosend rce ? border rnttaue " have already oollected ^ J there, and I only pray thai 1 rosy fiou ten w. thousand, in order that the bloody work ,t|. asay be competed an soon en possible.?/dors anon. , ?ip MARLBOROUGH. .1 n a TntAn;?M? v? i?? t X- oei*#d that Geo. Lane, with his fersee, er- has bm rarrraoM, and is wow fortifying on hieuw'f. If this is trws he will Issw he h| overpowered, aai the vistory will he rare res M. ^ For the Pee Doe Hinll. Ml Mmu Kmtom. 1 have notleid iSith Ml |ilsttsrot listQew. MeQaeew is* madi. *- dele fhr ?| ittrtlis to the aSet frhlsh he ?has to fclthfeilj eroapM fee jesra pest. I know efee taws whsesw he aiere entirely relied vpowln wMNky tfeaes ehdfc m . #3 *. *%' _ ***' ??<j a nt i eiff irtrifed^teMfc