Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Life in Washington. M. J. W. the former correspondent of tlic Charleston Courier, furnishes totho Nashville Union a spirited nccount of a recent Ball at the Postmaster General'*, in which she thus sketches some of the prominent gueetsofthc occasion : "And first wc n6k your attention to n very striking face near us. There is an expression of sweetness and benignity, united with strong intellectual intimations, which at once fix the attention of any observer. The large. mild, dnrk blue eyw, under the masses of luxuriant dnrk liai?, which fall in wavy clusters over Hi# oar<>! might belong to an artie-t?and the "wllite neck-cloth, tied and knotted with a simple precision, might indicate the divine. This gentleman (Lord Napier) has great simplicity of dfDOrtmenL without llm l?n?k' tonnli '?>?' riri-n. gance ; quiet in maimer, a little reservod,' lie strives neithfrt" to seek uor Avoid observation; <and hq&jjfcitfi'iiisgeiitle and aceomplishcSrwife ' * x>on *'.wipe ci" tin- rcuard* of our citizen*, yfftffVwffns never been accorded to uny of his ./1lii^jjj^'e'aecessors. The expressive face and liijlif. llfitijflKnoustitche. iicfir I.??rd Napier, Mr. . ^Ambassador fr????? l'cuiioirlc, who if he liked, .eortld wear order?, but, being modest, wears none. The lino imposing looking figure (Huron Sloe lie,') grouped with the last described, is "Chartjc dr Affair^*" from tint huge domain which moves do*vii the inup of lite world us a glacier moves down the Alps startling the jealous rivals that watch its course, and granting pence to the allies that shiver iu its shadow. These gentlemen add to their influence in our community, the weight of a liisrh moral estimation. jiciv, n><>, ?c so- hmi, naint'v. who i< invited, not because lie is a General, hut because ho is f? hero; mid l.nily Oiisely, with a face like Cleopatra, and a tinea like n constellation. Aud here, too, we see the steely hearted, bachelor member," IVoin North Carolinn. who is proof alike against the open attack.-* of brilliant lashing belles, and the more formidable attempts of she insidnoua and meek older of sirens ; and twei t, Julia May, who iniirht sing with her eye#, they are so large and Instrions. And here, too, is the "Texan Haiiircr," (Major ileCullouL'li) who would be uumistakenly a gentleman in a Hanger's shooting jacket, au>l who Jolt hero ns if lu- Wei's dressed in a coronet and robes. Ami here, too, wo bee Miss .Lane's violet eyes. and Miss \Vlf niece of the Secretary of (Im; Interior. in ail exquisite rose colored crape dress, lier face radiant vvitli j->v and happiness. "But lure eonies a liuly with a legal look, more remarkable in lier than beauty. (?old and rubies would well become lier princely port and stately head, crowned with a braid of pro fiihe black hair. This is a daughter of Dull" Green, and sifter of Mr*. Calhoun* And here. too, is thy now member from Charleston, South Carolina. There is little in his appearance remarkable, but h> manners have nil lliut. poli>h aiul courtly ease uhsrh characterize the citi zetis of that Stale. This gentleman is Smith Carolinian, U? his tinker tips. In <laiigr-rous icinity we see a soft, sh.iily pair of blue eyes ?a sweet smile an-l a very pretty mouth, ami a glow of pink ami a delicately t.iir skin. This ^rinjciui uviimy ui'iiui^h n> tut; uangiuor <?i or?o ?f our wealthy citizen*, wlio lias n line* gallery of paintings and a very large heart ; and rn>t very far oil' is Mi s. Crittenden, in a superb blue "moire antique" and point laee t liniminirs ; and l>v lierside, the lady of the iiussian Minister, with a soft, curve ol'rieb, red lip.?, and teeth ot faultless delicacy and beauty. And last and least on our list, our dear, darling little friend. Miss Saunders, (.Junior.) who has so much kind consideration for every body, except licisclf, ?t whom she never thinks n moment. Of what a woman is not that child the tnak njr '. A heart pentivelv affectionate, and a U*mper that is sweetness itself. Kvcn here, in worldly Washington, the angel in the bosom sometimes looks out through human eyes ; although the earth lias sadly changed since the hukb-rof the old patriarch's dream was let down from heaven." Washington News. The following items of Washington news, we extract from the correspondence of the Charleston Courit r: The House has parsed. 1?y a very large vote, a Joint Ucsohition for the termination of the session on the first- Monday in June. It may he doubted whether the House is in earnest. They have hardly taken tip the regular business of ' the session n<* yet, having been chiefly occupied by the Kansas dispute, or topics connectfid with it. If they will act promptly on the Kansas bill when it shall ootne from the Senate next Tuesday, they may be ready to adjourn on the day proposed, Sereraf new propositions in regard to the admission r>(Kansas have been offered in each House; one by Mr. Gilmer, of North Carolina, provides for the admission of Kansas, without regard to any constitution which she may pre ler, so it tie republican m form. Yesterday, Mr. Montgomery, a Democratic member from Pennsylvania, introduced a l>ill on leave, which was referred, on liismolion, to the select committe of fifteen on IvAiisas alTairs, 'which provides for the admission of Kansas, and refers the Lccompton Constitution buck to a convention'cf delegates ami finally t?? Unpeople. It wns evident that this hill found fa vor with the majority of the House. Mr, I.'ugh explained, yesterday, that his a' 'intendment Wns not. intended to mean anything. . was merely olFcred to stop the clamor, against. . ' tlie clause in the schedule. No such "amendr ment wns necessary, and the power lliat made the Constitution could after, reform or abolish P-f it nt pleasure. Mr. 1'itirh snoki? in favor of ili? * admission of Kansas under the Lecoiupton Constitution, but stated that he should, in obedirncc to instruction from th e Legislature of Ohio, vole against it. The battle of amendment? will l?e foutrht in the House. If the Kansas admission bill, as yroposcd hy Mr. Green, of Ma., cannot be pass cd urtlic I louse, no amended bill can be. The ebnnoes for the passage of any bill, by " the House, are becoming wry bad. There are ^ no cIiaii^cs in favor of the Administration on 'this Bubjfct It is officially known that Col. Slimmer has been acquitted by the Court Menial, before , -wmuiiuc was arrntgueti. on the eliarjjc ? ! <;i-i?. * , Harney, for havingchallenged him, Oeii. Hr.i\'J{. V&y* hi# miperioi officer. lie is under orders for Utah, anil will leave Fort Leavenworth ' Y . \ -with his regiment about the In of May. Cnpt. . /. "Von Vlict Tinstone to Kan->n? to organize the v. Quartermaster's department for the. new Utah expedition. </~* The acquittal of Col. Sumner nfTords much gratification to his numerous friends in the army, and in civil life. '. ' The contractor's train, with stores and mouns '"'i- of transportation for Col. .lohnstoii'K command ' . ' will roach Fort jjiridger by tho. 15th of May. / Col Johnston will thon move, without waiting > for reinforcements, for Sftlt. Lake City. ' i .. It i* contended that he need not pass through " Echo Cnnon. wliu-ll lti? \tnnnnn. ?>ill 4 ?? bnt Um\ hy n detour of Joss than 0 hundred &: wiTeif lie may tnxlan 'open rond. Still there are ^pv/v hoi he Cnnon3 of.tKVee or four miles length' to A / P"8*! io which they ^may-find opposition il" the */. , jloraipDft should be d?termtned to fight. 5tho IVcsfdontlias nominated Mr. Gillett Jfs / Solicitor of this.Court ofTiliiftijB/-, in the place - MS Montgomery I^nir. - ' , .T r* "* /? v;j Tub Stvs fkom Mkxico.?.As was expected; tile government of Ztilbaga in, like that of^Cbnu * onfost) on the poinPof-breaking to pieces,' and 'dm Mexico is onca nit>re"*^drif. According io the latest-news Alvarfej wna again in arms ngainjt 4 the gqyerijtneirt, audi wtty. ohi^f who ' *;W oSahfft A ? fe?r mof. wlsexefpisfng a sort of xPswfftf v?w, o^uiikju njniwrv ?* lie j-*'v * >-' 'Ao"14 iwaep... indMdi tJia whole cTonntrp re* > n?ind?. one of those wihT epuntrirs of tho middle *&??? ,0<? mftnV Hfe *wd i?o wobinu> honor _-\L, "*?&'bowahot from i^jbig V"* ^1?'Otfcup'ilUotLof the inhabitants t w?fttfto4ke^r updb one,?frothvr; troiti v&r't THE INDEPENDENT I'liESS 18 l'VIILISlIKO EVERY Kill 1).\Y. MOUSING BY LEE & WILSON. W. A. LEE, ------- Editor. Individuals, tike tuitions, fait in nothino w/iirfi they boldly nttrnipt, when sits(itinrd by virtuous fntsposr, ?e?/'di'lcrmi??<?/resolution.?IIenuy (.'i vy " W'illhuj to jirui.se, yt t n<>l afraid to blame." Terms?Two Dollars a Year, in Advance. ABBEVILLE C. H. FIJI DAY, - - - MA KC11 20/1858. ; For tho Legislature. t?rThe friradHjof IF. 'A; respectfully rimiouiiee liim a* a can<li<lulc fnr tTic Legislature, at tin; next election. ?3T Tlic tVii'inU of Col. II. II. IlAUPKK, \viiul<l respect fully announce liim as a Camli| date lor the Legislature al the ensuing eleei tion. The lion. M. L. Donhain will please accept ' our thanks for various public <loeiiiiieiils. We arc 1 ?1 ?-s*??-.l eveiiinir, buy* tlie f'cro1 * | oliiiitin, to meet otir re^peelnl lYienl .lii'U;e ()'I Noal, at tin? Anii'rii'iiii Motel. lie i< nin>-li reI cu^i'J, tliont>li not. entirely, from his i.ile so; rioiis injuries, an*! proposes to lioKI Court, on j Monday, at Cllcsterville, Siato Seuato. ! Anderson District, will, in October, fleet a i a Senator for tlie lirst. time. nmlcr the amendment, of our State ("on.-iiiulion, which coiiilii I Uili-s si>|-arati- vi('i'tii>i) Districts ??f An.lr.'mi ( ami Pickens, tlsui have liit ln-i-ii united in i lVndielon. lion. Al<*.N:iii'lt r K\ ins an.l (>eii. las. \V. Harrison, have Humiliated llnoti^li tlic Anderson (in The Yorlrville Enquirer. \V<_ pi-tvivt- from a late tiuiiil?.-r this v;i! ww oxoiiniijre, mat in<* proprietors, Me.^-rs. ; .John S. Millet- ?t t'o.. have of th?-ii- interest, i<> L.-wis M. (Iris!, mi cxperieno d nriiij lor ami publisher, who ha# rooii!l<-<) S. \V. Mel; ion, Km| , In the chair editor:;.!. We extend to tht' rctit in$j Kditors and l'mpiietois, our best wishes, aiid welcome Mr. Melton back to the , position, which he ?ih,?. so jrraeelully tilled. i -*? The Mountain Echo. I Tin; above is the title of a nfat. lit 1.1c newspaper, issued monthly from 1 Spartaoliiii\r Female College, and is published at the Ofiiec i of the (.?iftHiiix Sfirton. It* design, as ex ! pressed in its (i -t whisper,"' is to furnish a j medium nf eomiiiuiiieiitiixi between the Parents ! ami Gunrdinus of the y<"in^ Ladies, and tin.* i tustruetors nml 1'npils, anil to cultivate a ta.>te for liteinry coin posit ion among the pupil.*?. All , ili'f-irinir tli.? paper .iliouM I In* IVc.-idciit, j Dr. Charles Taylor, enclosing 511 cents. Advertisements. \\'>i would ilireet, the particular attention of ; our renders to the Advertisement of .Spring ainl ! Summer Good*, hy W. W. lVrryman, at Greenj wood ; Applcton it l'erryman, at New Market; ! and M. Strauss. at Cokcshury ; to the sale of ' two fine mules, 011 n*.\t Sale 1 >ay hy ] '. I', j Robertson ; to the reward offered tiy the Yig I ilaneo Coin hi ill oe of Calhoun's Mills ; to tin* j settlement of the e.-tate of Tlios. IJ. liy|-?.l dec'd. ! Ac., <fce. Our Exchanges. j Our valued friend the Charleston Courier. has dolled his winter suit, anil comes nrrayed I in the light and airy attire of Sprint* and fcuin' nier. Our rieh liro*hers of tlie City Pres?, can , aflford two suits in the year, whilst. wo "poor I relations" in the country are content to prac lice the art of making "Old Clothe* lo'?k, a| liiaist as wet l lis new." Ah. l.ke a (ierinan nro I feasor, we see the world, however, only onoo a I week, we ?lo not- require the same outlay upon : our ntlire. We extend our best cnngratuiii| tions to our brother, andean udi?|>t the seiiti j mcnt, if we fail to quote currently. the language j of Di'. Johnson to liurko, Kijnllcm miror, sol j do}i invht'o." I jlrl/mr's JJoinc Ariigazitir, for April, presents ! its usual attractions. It contains a fine engravj ing of the "Italian Peasant liny," colored fashI ion plates, ami a Well filled tutile of contents. Medical Colle?o of tho State of South Carolina. The annual commencement of the Medical College took place on the 12th inst. i 111 the list, (if ( I rn.lllMt oa n-.. iliao it.? I ^ WVTVI V Villi aiUllli; ; of our young friend iJr. 1'. L. lMrker of Abbe* i vilie. j The following is the report of the Dean : The clans in attendance on the locturea now | terminated, amounted to two hundred itnd >i.vj teen students, from the Stutes of South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, .Mississippi, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, California, New York | and the Island of Cuba. ! The conduct of the class has been such ns to i have merited our approbation. i \e 1 ' - ii ? - 1 -JI mi lillgc II IIlllllHIT cviiccica logdlicv, We I liave not been apprised of any disturbance in which they have been concerned?of any inter: rtiption to that harmony which should charac! terize those engaged in the useful and laudable ! pursuits of science?of any deportment to their I instructors otherwise than respectful and bcI coming. I The proficiency of the class f 11II3* equals, if | it does not exceed, the average of former years I ?some ore K&duntcs of literary institutions, I nnd nearly all have received liberal and classi cal educations. ' Masonic Ceremonial. We had the pleasure, on lust Friday evening, of witnessing a very impressive Masonic Ceremonial, in the installation of the Officers elect, of the Hesperian Chapter, nt this place. The ceremony of installation was conducted by Dr. ''Steward, the High Priest, of the Orient Chapter Ht Cokesbury.^and was deeply interesting throughout. J^Tlrere.was quito a large attendance on the occasion, and ali seemed highly de lizhted \rith the exeTcises. Tfie Indie* \^ere out in strong force,, nnd by tlieir presence nnd smiles contributed to the interest of the ocearion.-? TIip exeroftcs. were closed by the delivery of a .%try excellent And appropriate address, from the Johnson, the High Priest elect, i, ;TU^ foil^wiiig cpn?titute the list of Officers foAbe ensuing year: ' 4 Ifev. B;-Jo1in80nf'li. P., - v :i c. u. . Mr. Burt's Address. I ,,, Agreeably to previous niiiM?nnee::-eut, the ' Si Hon. A. Hurt delivered an addre.-s, on the Life I on ! Character of.lohn Calhoun, at I In* nnni | versary celebration, ?ii Thursday the ivtli in-*, ' j. i The interesting elnra :ter ?*f the subject, mid ' J; the reputation <>f the speaker, combined to at- j ^1 , tract a good audience, who were entertained ! ' with nn effort worthy of the occasion. Tim Ad- j ol dr^ss was truly an able ami eloquent, proline- i < tion ; a flowing tritnito to the virtues, tin- tnl ' cuts and public services of tho great Carolina f|| State<inan. Coining as it did. from one, who. j, i I M .. r*_ll. ' , ?<n:n .>11. V^illllUUIl III |MII)IIU 1111(1 privtim 1110, I ami who wasassociated with jtiin at. Washing- i U 'ton, during a portion of his career, it presented |- p tnflit clear and truthful outline of the life and < character of the deceased, which eoul I result j i I onlv from a thorough knowledge and nppreei 1,1 - " i at | at ion. ; S] Urforc enterinj?upon the discussion of his ' i subject, Mr. IJiirt i-sprif-;? ? 1 his sense ol his l) j inability to ?lo justice to his ;;r?:il theme ; l>ul '* ' the Address its-elf, we arc coniidciit. conveyed I !.( | a very different impression to tin- audience ; j i and it has received universal coinm-*iidatiori. i ; ll presented an. <-la(>oratc review of the past , : .. . i i - - I "t,i m .41 njMurvt'i 1114 coiirn rvf 4>i i n? i r?' j |iiil>1 it- iiwiimhv*. \vil!i \\!ii I tin; nniiio of Mr. | Calhoun is fitii'V I'iu sin'iiilcil. It jtaiii a j'lsl I' | tribute to lli?? iiiti'trrily mul |>;t(I'ioti.fin of liU i> t juililii: iviivmt, mul lo that. cr?*n tlvVot.ion, i II wliiclt l-.l liini lo siii-i iti?-? lii~ j?ro-i|>r?!t.sof Ho* I" : I'lesiil'Micv, I<> tlie ii.lt i*i s's ..r llii* Smith. Il vl 1 prc?i'tiU'<l a lin'> aniilwi* ? !" hi.-' nn>r?! an.1 iutcl- u< ! Ifotmi) cliiiriiftcrlsts. atiil .-k?-1 ia l;I??\\ inai ; cflors, tin- lili'inlvtl harmony ot his iiiiclh'ctual . :iii'l iiioriil tinlmv. w i \W would li!;? vorv imi-h ?> *< < il?' Ad . i <lr<-v in print, sirnl trn-L lliul Mr. I>?irt in iv l>o iii"!ii<'c.l to eoii-onl- t<> !t> I'lil.iica , r>, I ion. I ?>l 1 ? -t? - :ii Death of Hon. li. ?.. Tillingha:;t. ' ! > i A o?irivjmii'l.-iil ol" tin1 < Ii:ii'1'.-!>>ii (i>>tri'r inviilinns tin- i! ?tli of lli'.- ^ ntl-'in iii, who was 1 a ii!-mli<_-r ?*t* 11ns ll? aufort liar iin i Senator ,,, ! from St. I.'iki: in tiic Sl itu Iii-I:?tni--?. Tlo? ' l;< writer ?avs : ' Hi-; ili-alh i-; a jmK'v* oahiiivt \\ !! litis 1?>i?liven known sis a lawyer ?>1' iii'^li attain, motits, atl-1 hi- ?"?~ ill tin- >i Ii:t* # j*i\ ' ; Iiiiii liiyli fitiik .as a il?-li.i<t-r. Oiu> <<LJii- ia-t, if ' : lint the VOI'V la-' (Hurts tinri', Was in .-ilji|>"lt | of tho anti-ilii' lliii^ law. Tin- petition vaiui* V from (! rahain villi?a jfr'ion of his i-ons! it nciic_v?ami well aid inaii! il!y ill.I In* l.- ar him- " M*if i:i its support. 1 iiio'ii n him as i; fri 11 I. ' Ma\ his Until.>i y In' fltfi i-hi-.l as a tn iti who " livi-il up to tho scvi-n.-l sttjiniaiil of ilia ?1?- .. 'i ' Latest N^ws. jY I \V\-iiiMjri?v, .Mmvli 1I_, Tin: have < > ilav j?i??"1 a Will t" v.- |,j live ii?.*w regiments n|" vu'iintc.-rs to tli* > < 1. dent. Tin- Sennit* have airenily rej. etcl the ' tr liill imtlioii/.in^ volim!im'I'^, * ? there is great a-. 1 I'lulialiilily that no inerea*o wiil lie made I" u i Hit- army in any >!ia|i.-. \ Mr. C'rinumU'ii's !>jieet:h, in llxt Si'imlo, at- p.trneted a iarire iiililienee. lie was tin; lir.-t m i Smrhern Senator who ha<l spoken against, the 1 admission nf K:m-a- tinder tlie Leenin|>t<i!i 1 "<m' >t it ill i<>n. Tli- artruitieiit cominir him had <i more weight than from tin; 1 <!nck Uopuhlicans. ? i Wasiiixctiis, Mar.-h u;?.?TheS<*tuilf. I passed I ho Kaunas hill, with aiiii'ii'liii.mts, by ' eight llliljul il v. I I Al.ii.WY, March 1?Tin* Semite today pas ,-\ : scdtlie Antid.ecomplon resolutions, which had i\ previously passed llu-. A<s.-utbly. ei Tlio African Slave Trade. ; at j From an article in the \Vr..-hinijloii Shtf'.1 it '*! ' appears, that a report i* expected from tin; w ! Stall.* lJ?*nart:i?i*iif.- a*1 nf?vw?>f t?? ?i i?f fl?.? I ... i Scniitt', in relation t<? tile present ? <m< 1 iti<>n of l'1 i the African SlaveTrade. Tin* report wijl prolia- ' " j hly crnhraec much information in regard t<? the |,, j sliain efforts <>l Kuglund to supplies l lie trade, . \v and tli? total inefficiency <>f the A>hhiirton ' treaty toclfect tliat object. The treaty fur- J dishes lo Kngland 111o occasion ?>f doini; great (J| injury to our regular tra?le with Africa, by tin: 1 i,< ! seizure and confiscation, miller various pretexts : I of American vessels found on tin: African | const, whilst it is perfectly itu llicicut to sup- j i press the traffic. The following extract, sets j f'1 i lorin ilie nuiviTsaiiy coneedeil necessity, of it . ? I fresh supply of.Slave lnhor. and the Hforts i>f j j I lie various European (loTerninents, to revive i '* . ilie blave trade under the guise of emigration ! ; schemes: | 1 j England supplies her West India colonies I with African iahor, l>y sending tothciu capiur- j | bil slaves lis apprentice?. The French colonies ' , I are supplied through the cmigrntiou scheme, i i which is the slave trade revived and disguised, j i Culm is more liberally supplied than ever with I I I... ii... i> - - 01 - -V * "- ; ,i in'i A1IIITI- , can slavers, lo such nn extent id llic trade j ! cariicd on, that it has tukt<n tin: place, to a ; " great extent', of other commerce with Africa. | *?' It id nn undisputed fact, that African Inline [ '' | is essential to the production of cotton, suj^ar, j (M I colTee an?l riee?articles which are iudispensa- 'j1. ' Idc lo the purposes of civilization. The world npperrs to have assumed, as a fact J that it is ti> lie Mippli?:d, in increasing (plant i- | i tics, with these products, and that they arc to | 1 j bu produced by the lalmr of Africans, whether | \'. ' Africans, us voluntary or involuntary laborers. ! * j llence it is that, of late years, African slavery j 1 j and the slave trade have come to In* tolerated J J| in quarters where it was formerly prohibited, " ' and cherished where it was formerly denouiic- I ^ ! .. !' '1 !? ? nmvit.tmi fur tli.? Iiml.i.l mout tr> consider is. whether the slave trade 1 " shall be uvitiled of by nil Kuropcan nations for ! 1' ihcsnpplyofthcireolonieswtt.il labor. while' I we are excluded from the same resource for ex- | tending the culture of cotton. siijar, etc., not J V only within our present hut future limits. An- I '! other question is, whether this exclusion shall ' J he voluntary ami self-imposed. or whether it ^ ! shall he forced upon us l>y misconstrued treu- I " I ty obligations ? ' f Again, if it be the policy of those. European i powers which possess dependencies in Lropical ; a regions, to put a stop to the African klave trade j* **, in nil its for.us, and compete no longer w ilU | each other in the acquisition of African labor', I Cl let it be so understood, and let the policy be I*" enforced. v v ? ! ? llj would be very easy for England, Franco, | ' Spain, Portugal, Brazil mid Ihe United ?>t.nioSj I 1 ioAiio|)L emuient measures lor tlje toi.nl sup- j pression ot the slave trallie, am) for preventing I lie importation or migration of Africans, tin- I c' <ler any pretext, iuta any of their possessions | ' or dependencies. j| V- Southern Oommeroial Convention. j| The annual meeting of this Convention, will ? be lieljl in Montgomery, Alabama, on the" first I Monday in May i^ext Judging^rom tlie noii. cos in our*exchaftg<>v it proniii?y/to $e one of t' fjie largest Conventions tHMtha*Vjfrtr as^emlitcd ? in any of the Southern cities.' Tile following . V js a jirftof tlioConani?t|v?s, roiled nf. tlio lost H SesaWiT'^'hose repo^UJg^ybo ekpected the ^ SfiMlon ill '. J ? ~ V.' . v*., i " w \ To pr?-'*pnt 16 Congrfei# tbejrjlyp'ct of tla- rt roppai of. fiaheflr i l)<M?~Kt%$r PhtoV/'^fe k &m .*ww* w.< !> iitic; .1. I'ril;iup, Jr., <>f I a.: \V. Gilniore | itits 1 .1.. I?. ;it><I 15. I!. Carroll, of S. 0. K. i a lull I, of Miss it. Oil til" colllplll'alivp PXJWMISO of srliintc I Hon in tii!- s**v?t.i1 Soiillit rn rit-.-s: (!. 1'. ' Hi..I!, of S. Stuart, of .Mi-s; .1. I,. tir<, of <{,?_; T. J. I'fincc, of Ala.; (iiMicral t |ini r.?vv, of 1 .si. i | 15. To <iu:ir? >t soiiaiili'l>iisiii?r<s for tin. next, on vt-iii ioi.: It. 11 nil!.ar.I, of Ala.; J. M. I lay. F Ail;.; overiior .Mo-rK-y, of Kin.: 15. II. 1 ' vi-rl?y, of <>a ; .1. A. A.-UI.-n, of I.a.; J. fliipp, M ss.; It. Sii'iiiil.-rs, of N. ion-ral (Jiil.-oti , illmv, of Tcnn.; 10. Kiiiiin, of Va. (The I'res- | | eat of (ID; Convention is intuit* l>y tin; rvsolu>in Chairman of Oi is Commit tie".) -t ' ,J. On III" culture <tf tlie grape at the South: < eriuun liukuin ami Key. .1. K?porandu'ii, of ei?nr-^eefrA. (1. PnrrtftyyVoF Smith Car-tliua ; j r. Cloud, ttf Alabama ; Thomas Alib -'k, of ISS. * S. T>t lli'ft fact* 'ii'iirini; upon the reopen- ' 1 IT n| ill" African Slave Trade, to pivwali-l ' , llu- it"\l yexiiiii the Convention : I.. \\ . j j trail, "I' S. T. ( tiii^iii i!i, ttf N. C; I'nl?i iitniilis. ttf Ci ; \V. M. Vaiii-y, of Ala.; (Sell. litnian, Mi.-s; (;<>v. .1. 1". ISkiwii, of I'ht.; I Win iVrkins. <>l I. i.: l>r. U iiu-i v, of T"ini.; j . Iliist, el' Ark.; 1 ?r Hivwer, of .Montgomery | iitiutv, Mil.: I!. A. l*rvt?r, o|' Va. ? - 1 1 Gonalor H?m:nond\s Sp-'och. \V?* make tin." foMowiiis; xtr.-i'M, from sin a'?!? . vion*, liv III-; l;i'-!uiioii.| Son'/', of I lit? laic 1 > if ?-!i of our S<oial or on I lie Kansas ?| nv-l ion. ' < is I.ill one ? !" t in-many Iriliutf-, which it ha- ' I ' civ.-.i, fi t.in tin; n-w j>a|?.,r Pivs-- of tin;Sinit li. ' < Intspi li has ifivvii ii <:<in)'iiamlinjp pn-.itioti, I > St'iiaior lliininioii.l ami Ii:t-s in-1.irt-il u ir.-ti 'ill on(ii!rin,i'. in his aliilit v to ni-i-t aiiy i-iin-r- ' m-v, \\ iiit-!i limy involve ilio I'lilnrv tumor ill intiivts of tin- South : 11 luii main* hi-" >/ /?<</, am] \vi!!i n tsiiercjis ' liirli .it ni|.-i' j'istitifs his |p| '*ions r<-|nit:iT !on i t'i promises tin; lii^io'st. <l;>ti:n*tioii in tin; In. | Tl'*- lfl :*t? i* not. tin- ne>s! pt-ojntii~ ojij-oi Uliiily I - r iii-- <li-|?!::y argiim-tit hi- ' 11 l.i<|iii in-i-. 'i'lu- in.Tit s of tiii- i-nii!rm-i-r-i < VI ?-iittl|liii*:tl-'-l wil'l th-- | lltl'V i.-<ln-s l;? I1 I i il -in ij-'-;i|4-i ! scl!i>!i ?-!??:-, tin- {><?* i-itr is f.mi hiir wit 11 ' li- Miniiti ti!:ii-i-?- nj , ?i-l-? ivi- |.:l|-t l-:i:i<. I! I ;l t Wi- <-:lll fXj.i-i-t liitl,-, ! tlii-r of inVr?->l "I- Iiov.-Ity i:i t! u!i-i-:i.iv 1 j nti'.i i. .|:-- it--'oi>. It i, tin- pi i\-?? t.f | it i us. li'iw'-v i-i-, tn ?!i.-t inu'ii i~!i its (ikwi-i- mi ! p i-ii;iii>i:i:it : ?ii nl' <-iivi:ii'?tmiivs : :i-i?1 sin- :n-w ' it atop ir-i'il >->::tli < ":ir-1!i:i:i. ;iltiion-Ji tl-.- ' hums \vr.i:i wn-*tlu: o -i-ii-imi nf his |;r-t < i'i,-:ii\i!h*?', at. oiM-tr it* I ,fi?i::t:i i lit'4 f'-tVluo-t sl;ilif-i!i?'ii <ii' tin- J ^ ill i'rv. IikI 1 :i'lvois.* iiitl:|<-n<'?s nl'a t'llal*ti-jt -iil-ji'i't :llitl a w.-aty ;i'i<li' iiO', 1ml ' n> morn - j ,r? .ally att<-?t I 111' art lliat i-.s-i over- i i 111 - oli-la'-li-s. an 1 troni I In- a-!i< s nf an < i-xtra'-t. Ilu> mat] of jvii? ii >jM*i-i:!al ion a:i-l rln-t ! iral 1?.-:i i! v. j ^ \Y ill;.- 1' i -1 >i li < ofl.Jov. I I; i: i i! (> 11 1' s|ici'.-]|. j ' r l.-a|-? into !Ii-; af'-n.-i willi an air of ?mi- . ions .<u]>i'' iii:n-v. Tli?*r? is noiiiii'r titniil la i , li - .'iil ; tli.r*- i? noiliiirr l?a?'i!'nl in liis |? ?i t.. ! 11>~ ania^oni-il. aii'l : :%n-intr not to par- j V upon inimaUrial liiaMfrs, rti.-!i< -i ,-t r.ii! at in wit!i ill.* cviili'Nt |tiir|>"si* nf in a ailiv foi.llift. Why ^limilil a Soul Ii.tii I'a- , j int. wlio-f soi;l is lilazin^ with imli^na:ion i -ain-t tin- No: tii 1'i.r n -u ..?* ' l"li.r ai. l insult, P'ny I<? w?\ni?r]?? of Kansas j 1 a!?'l micSi inn < {' i iili.'.ati waivl.itv Why shnilM a S->siI|ivmi . at'-maii was!"- \vi>r.l< in i-.v^liunlimi of tin- ; iol.ty nt'it'isi-int'TVi-nJinn ami .^{iiatl.-r v.-ivi;;n! v, when tIn- -.ha l<?\v n|' tin ii?:> >iit?*nt | rHifuh* alr'Vl'ly ca?!< a chxttu ? v? t- tin- l iiimi j -!i i> un liini'for Uuncouitii-talk wln-n alVair- ; ' the nivali-st itii|>?rl. solicit, a jriaw an>l an- i . .1 i>:i.?i'l"ra? i>>n. It is no lint.* fur th>; ii-tino- , ' . ills ?!' iin-ta jihy-w.'iil alnt ract i<i;t, \vli?n tin- 1 ai>^ n!" aiins ?:iiiiiii,?ri-i i:st<> |>r<-|iaiv lyr tin- j , ;i<>(' a ?h* i-ivi! sirujijih-. A- r?li | , tin- Smith ("ar?>lin i Senator haiu lone unroll on I v ; > snow inai. no 11 not. to lie ill- i I 11v il""* I'iUiy <"it<-!i witr.ls nf I! ; day. ; ' i.l lli.il fur ;ill tli?:iv i'iiifi'ulisUiiM ami priii i ] ! ii: lliis Ivans ;is ?;ont rowi-sy, ' is mil Mitli ( ill. ! ? ill-lain iii:n from tlii* tiitjrlilV i-sucs j liii-li invite tin* ai w-ts!ion of tlion^liltill ami | ' ii in-t iiii*ii. Hiil. in lip- fi-vv wos-ils lie ili-si</n.s j i Ii -low on l!ii*ir os'?-ii-ihl?" sul.Jort of ilfliali*. .* iii^|.i it<rs moi'ir of Iii?li1 an.! ti-iilit than mnv t'<> 111 1 in volumes from onlinary mimR Tli^n takes up t! Inir-li-n of liis i)isi'onr<i>; ami ' ill) an i11< 1 :i<*>ion of f.ii-is tIn; nio>t compact . ' it tIn- iiio-:i. fxliausiivi- : witii a Itwio t-iiiisillv j il.tlc ami i-oi)i|ir?-lii-i:.sivi>, ni:<l a*Ulo<if >ri?r rtiulmv ami ]i '-.Vit. demons! rati-i lisi; tU'iiitv I till! Solllll to lliailltalll a S..|l:ll:ll . illi.l III.I.. i-tidcnt organization of u'oviTiimcnt. Rufu.s Choate as an Oraior. A correspondent of tint Charleston Cour!<r, | i!iii>!ifs the following interfiling sketch oft ufns Clioatc, the great. Massachusetts Orator j i lie appeared in the delivery of h:s recent j cctnre upon Burr nn<1 Hamilton : Last nijlit, llnoti^li the attention of Mr. h.-kimr of the |'iilili.?hin^ tirm here of Tieknor iin.l I'iuld*, I received an invitation to llic ; o.-inix lecture of the course of llic Mercantile j ihrnry Association, upon Burr ami llatmlton | y the ilon. Ilnlos Choate. It. win the thirti- j h atiuiveivary of the Association. Iliad n 1 at. on tlie piatform within n few feet of the j ramr oi miu evening, an<l I li:ul as lillo an op iil'luiiity a* could have boon presented of hearig an<l seeing tlietn. 1 had soon liim years no in Washington, though I never had the opurtunily ol hearing him. lie is niueli .chang1. lit: looked exceedinglv pa'e ami Worn, nd wan, last, night. lie drank no water, though lerc was a tlimldci* of water by him ; hut eveV now and 1 lien, in a feverish way, he would : irust out his tongue to moisten his lips, par-! cularly when he was about to utter souic itu- I restive sentence. Me has no particular expre*- j on of eountfiianee, when lie speaks, uda|ited ' > the sentiment he is uttering, and no adpro- | riatencss of gesture, except the very emphatic i III* flf I,ill..ill" !1 lintri.!- flftl.., f?.rli* I,.1,1.1 ?r.-.. I etieally in I lie palm of tin* left liuul?som.?- ! nicri In; risesspasmodically on his toos and! nines down with emphasis on his heels?tiller- | ii? tli>* impressive word as Wis livid* strike and j Hen lie |>nts hotli thumbs in t.lie iirrn holes of ! is vest nnd jjocs cnniest ly on his glorious and ! 'inninir oratory. Well, what makes il "glorius and winniiiir ? " you ask, Why 11.<> or:if1 y of his thoughts, his original style in prinenng them, mid u voice, all uUernnui-, so to eak ; litis M as f.iseinatinir as the weird word f the s_\ l>il. I am told that t he Treinotil. Hall, 'here Sir, Chontit spoke, seats two thousand ye hundred people. and it. wus entirely filled ; tid J suppose that there were very few words i uic speaker lost to me lartiicst listener, Mr. huate is tjie most original f=p>-aker in our ountry.t lie can il>> more with a bad i-oae than ny oi|u I ever hoard. His statcirimit. is ho lear, and lie can bring a magnifyiiig|>owor. so > speaV.-.upon a point in liisease thai. injn hi* ivur, in i> way <> throw doubts in tho nii'ids f juries not to bo overcome. I have no. idea ml in bad eases Mr. Webster Could liavo sitet>edcd n? well as Mr. Choate. . Mr. Choate though wan unjust to Burr. lie id not admit that lie had a single virtuo, "In is wrath;'* l>e said, "lie spnml no man, in his jst no womon,'nnd in his ambit on lit) would ave Kuii^uij liirf country." lie mode hut a light nltanion to thin duel between Biirr and lumjUon?pMii>l not a word of Humiltoi^'a long nd'jiftpeftU'd denunciations of.BHW, "?*fiioh rotjghton the duel, and he Eulogized Ilamilii.p'n pWvato eiinTncter ; and mid not a word f die nunfplilet Hamilton himself pXibHahed.to 1 lift VI* ft I a Ilia lliillli4''.'|)llDVAniaM 1.. iv^ an*ccouiiFof his inti jgtio Tfjtl) M$. WoynMs wtfos^liusbftnd yii? 'charging hiio'jyitli erolflthniaiuilic Treiwiji'y; of winchlfafniP so wo? tl>en Sec^>t|irj.^onvHe he,(tt.)/couUl ot,ext<>it<i*iiy "iorto m'ortey frcjnr Jjjin, on<!Apount of libliitrigu? witrJ'Mrs. Kof wljiflli yet usb^n^viJowflre all ll|c [K?>U TIIK IMIJKI'IINKKNT IMXtS J A Trip to Florida, A N l> FLOIIID A A S \V K SAW IT. .1 niimirv, 1858. The prevalent dii><?n?e!? >>f th<> ciiuutry are lull mid IVver, which nrn easily managed if tn ki-ii in time, if snllVrcd t<> run, enlargement of iin: spleen take* place wineli soon iieeoines m j Mirulilu, without l-cmiHnl to u rohler climate. j JCegrocs nrc subject lo chills for tlio first. 1 wo | Venrs, after that. tliev look well, anil friiioy goo?l icalth. Alulattocs who work in th^ cottonHeld, standit badly; climate "tells on them when:'Xj>oscd,' nearly as nnfch n< on the white man. j The white man can never colonize Florida, j in the true sen?*; of the uteatiinij of th? woiM : ;'i.!orii-l. lie can occupy tlie country willi the 'lark rnco'l laborer tu till tlie (jroiunl Kit*, ill no uilier wav ; climatic iiillucnocj} forbi-l. Wu know llii^ opinion will lie proiit?-?l by many, l>ut il is only a matter of time nud not of fact lo prove oiu" position. Two-tliinN of tlx-land is very p-mr, coiisffpifiitly I lie country cannot In- tluckly setiId, wiilion| tlit.* iti<l of f. ivitrn I manures, m- tin- cultivation of tonic plant ilifIt-rent from corn ami cotton. l.nnils u: llii> country are what, is ca!lc<I . i*-:ii, .ti one \ ear In 11h.'ini: lintillv rlen red for cultivation; the hammocks arc vei v licuvy work. I >11 when cleard. last well, mid arc : M<y to ei| tivate. Tin- t iiiiUul'soon devil vs nit'! Inils down; it. i? easily luirut oil' w lien jnit. to- , ir?llnr and lire-1. We observed win-re there w is Iiin?l Iiio-s Oil tIk* lives Was (lie li.-t 111il-l. -Ihiii'.I lire lie ke)?t till' I lie wood-lands, they wiil soon lieci.iiii; ?i ns.? ihiekct* of under;ro\Vth. Oil 111 * i t of I lie hammock lauils, we i noticed I lie re'iiaillH of li'llUiTolis live oaks v? t. t lienvv and ij'lile haul. Mo-tnf tie- hum-iioeks 111! 11 lltr Sil?JII'S. l.'ll'llll'J III VII |i-\S Willi III! il'urr onlii-ts fur tlic ?'i-.v;it i--=, Iml tin- nn j :i.n>i|-i t-iiik-lioi. -i, us t!i?-v ari: i-s*'Wli 11 Jl" Mllii.t-|Tai|.-ail |>.IS-:| ? i'| t!|.- . .'Ill, ;!i.1 iij>, l!n- v.a!" r awtiM ;!.;!?-s an<i forms [ ii !i?.f trr**a'i-r or l<-ss <liii!??i-ion.?. T!iHr-?li.y Iriimarv 2IM , I'ivi* of m in 1 on-! Miii?Iialls w:i^'i:i, witli 1 !;?11kaii'l |inn ; a. i a m-;ro won.in I ? ! ? !? lor ti-\ ii ;<? to Silver Spring n:i J!;? run of wliieli !|r* L'o!??iw1 i> jiis't -tai!in;a -ir.'ar |>Iatiia! ion. T!i?' : lan<]? we j over were Men.Tally ??.! i I'ariniiiir. lali'!-. urowtli, ]>in<-.~ litit, not. of i;iv:i?. -iz-wi:li iH'ra-iouaI tjooil >i/e<l liiekorvs an i all oiks ; (lie row ill :i|.|.,ar- all yoinur, very "i!>v In rife irci's ol any kin-l. .-liow ini: *Ii?; .ureal,'.-t. j'ort ion of tln? country lia> not been |on:f miv1 Willi trees. T!;eiv ere lai-'f* i> i' !i - 1 l lanil at p;v?< Til <^si 1 i 1 liial l;av?: so (ri-is, irroxviii'r ?ni llicm, < * lli-iu arc ' kcrv rii'Ji, l>u!. nitislly too wi-t, In viiiiivate; ' iViKMl tlicy full be tlniiiM-il, tii< v will Ik* very ' ? :iIu:i'?I< . Tliofrt is no <]oubi but iiiu<:it of \x lint j is now nMisnb-i'e-l ai \va.-ti! 1nu?i wiit i'm siiccifs- ; f.iily >li aiiiu'J aiul cultivate]; litili; is vol known i <f I lie prsU'tinability of Irainiii^ in this conn j rv, but sliooM ii provf li-.*altliy with its aliiosl tropical cl iniatc, tlii.s wiil li? ilo??? :in 1 i ivili inni-ii tn l!ic caimciiv of the stale for , >ro.Iuel :<>!!. | Wo arriva l safely at ill.; iplane, aiul ; look ii|> ( iir ahoile ill a half-filli.-h<-<i lo-ul'o ca!v- ' hi ; moss for our huils, was in pleiil v, this with >ur l>!uiik'-ts, mnilv ns lyii'1' eoniforlaliie ; the ' lour was taken down au?l |>'ii on two lifiu-lu-. ! fui' ii t.ilil". 'I lie cook was I his v and i*ve- j ry one <li<) ample work on tin* CoiuiiiTs good ; cho.-r, jiivl'afiiifj the dinner hy a little miti i? /</ . not that the ivad>T mu.-t suppose nav of j lis wi'iv regular too.-rs. n?>t at all, we just /-??/.- | tt litllc <\f hf xl'tl? in self-defence. After dinner i we walked into tin* hammock, the \noiiii; uicii with their guns ; the land is Very rich, with the appearance of some day; liie lop soil is almost lilac';, under this it usmiuics a chocolate rolor. The large growth is Inrirc liye oaks white oak", uud bay-ash, cubhstge l'almi-lt?es, ?te. The under growth, consists of u thick luxuriant growl W of orange lives, loaded at this tiino, with their golden colored fruit. Thousands of these sour orange# could now be g:?th ercd, nsihero must- ;ve think In- some seven lumaeres covered over with the trees; they look hi-aithv. leavers lively preen, with no appearance of being injured by in sec Ik. It does seem to ns, vandalic. to destroy those line orange groves, when they might he turned by skill fitul ltwliwf i?v In i?i'inli???t !? .? ! i ?. - - , ... J'lVMMVII* V I" III*.owner*; if ilic tives were. thinned out, headed down, and budded wilh the best variety of sweet orange, tliey would in a few years he an immensely profitable crop. Three hundred trees would stand on one aere; at an average of five hundred oranges per tree would give one hundred and ti fly thousand per acre ; at seventy-five eci ts per hundred would give eleven hundred and tw.-nlv-rte?. hundred acres would yield the enormous sum of one nundred mid twelve thousand five hundred dollars annually. There is nothing visionary in these ealciluii'tns, (or our figures are very far under the maximum production, anil the price put upon the fruit low enough if we take the eclliug pricc of oranges in our market ns a guide. no saw mi*, earTyingon wnu every appear* ancc of success, l>y an intelligent physician, I)r. N. II. .Moragno, at I'alatkn, on tlie St. Johns. Tlie beautiful little dwarf oratigo was in hh><:in at the time we visited tli?; Doctor's most enchanting rcijidcnetf; shaded fritui this sun and protected from mnladia, by the umbrageous live oak, draped with the parasitic inoss, (Tillundsia,) an<| tiiat. prince of trees, the Magnolia Grandiflora ; under the shadow of these magnificent trees, the oranges hung in dense clusters, in all the beauty of tropical plant-life. One of our company wounded a pair of paroquets; the mole died, we skinned arid preserved the bkin. 'flic funiHle we brought home alive: it. is now nanrlv well mill nroni !.< ? ? in live, Tl).s? birds when wotpidod in"'the wing and taken, will ?*afc almost immediately. Tliey rarely ever lose their biting propensities. .)Vc also got avpt?ir of ivory-hilled wood'-pfcekers, hut could not Rave then, as wo had no arsenic with us, tl>is wo regretted, ns these birds are fast pawing a Way, rind will soon he, a thing that ha* btcn ; another proof that many species of nit i ma I being, .stand a chance of being destroyed. ^ We ueglectcd, in the proper ptac?, to state anotb^r,u<e that tHesi sour oranges rhjglit be put'to, (lint'ls the ninnVifactore of Q>rib Acid, wlffifcthey inijst ?oi)tain ingreat ftbiin<]iuic?. ' #We nil ^turni?d>tf Jh? qijbip, pufinpr down.?'* .brfut, midnjgljtlfjur jifwty *? reused by tliorj flutfipji efyjrg>.e)% Vhljji wafcvbnilt of wood, being every ona WM Btcf> tifdDift"g"?Kpt 'in ^pbrcK uf his mrfst, tai^bTora.rUjblM, snob ns wufcii, *J* -l.' >; Sh^i-usY.. *. I../" ? . i ov<-r, sotn? <>f our party <K'(<*niiiivd t? go to i I Silver Spring run, to catch sumo iisli for Jin- i 1 in'r. - ' Nrtluj'o hero litis brought out the perfection I of tin! bi-iiiitiful, in tlie production of the Silver Spring. anil its deep fust running t'btiuuel. The water is as transparent as tlin atmosphere. Tlio linjiy tribe moving about in all thfl pride of nnint.cn*!*> 1 iIV> rtrA a.tun ^ n of j r-rr- r-j- i ? ? - j eighty ns> plainly as if in a crystal basin | of purest watcr/nt one IV.ot distance. The sun- I light is reflected from the bottom in soft, silvery j rays. The fresh water ulna's lisc from the hot/ torn like the (ritnUs of trees, and spread out > when nenr the surface into graceful umbrageous tree-form; the water giving tlieni motion, | as if fanned l>y the gentle hieczc of the upper , air; the deep green foliate give* pleasure to j the eye. The bream and trout, gambol and , Spoil among these niiuiie true plant', as if they ; fell they were in no ordinary situation. The [ molluscs, consis'.iii^r of iiuipullarias, pnlludinas, mel.'inia-. planorliii. ?te.. ?ie., are magnified l>v ; tin: Willer, two or three ili.iui. ti rs. 'I ll,; wat" r i is warm ami eonoenial to hotli plant. and ani n:a! life, and li?h :ir<j very nl>iu:dai:t. After i wonder \Vii< somewhat satisfied, li-hintf Was) eoiiimcnerd in tone! earnest. In a short time t!l? party eausrlit y three hruaill, wlliell We ! supposed woti^l l?i> enough for liiiner, supper and breakfast. Tliey were soon e!.-:inel ami coi)l;i'i|; we s>-t. down to dinner, six of its in mtmlier, Mid to our a-toui-hmeiit we eat. them a!l at one meal. More had to !? ; eau:;!it ; so awav Went some of the party to the sport, to >Iim\v snim-tliiii:r ??r li-liiutj in tin- Silvi r S|>iin.r i run. Cot. M 1 liookttl t\v?-ni v-1!?l.ivnni i in suvi-iiteou minute*; so wis soon liiiil a sup I |.!y. to r.i: < ON i iM'i.i>. - . - ?o- -c? [K"'lt III!-: I\lll.rl.MH.M i?i:i j The Stream of Friendship i r?? mi-s i>. r.. ii., nr hi i. w i;s r. . I)? ! ]? i:i inv smil :t riprini? i- 1 >! !><i?<ij>, Oi' IV i- |.in-.- :ni'i hri^lil f?>r tlieo. I'l'n'ii il I >!i|> :iinl jirnll'.-r tli.-i- :i Wiii lli'.p, nii(:;it?1, cast ll oil' iV><iit thei'! 1 Ami I'roni tliU j?i-iiiir >'> !i"l\\ jmp- an-1 lirfaiit. | A siri'aiu i | (' wric-s '.v-uin'li i* si-.-n ( > Mar! ' ..... ; "j>"ii it-; w iv, aii'l leaping on v 'ijl.t, Tnin<|M?rL the crysl.il wutvtv <>1" ilio In art. Flowing t!ir?>n*/li a v?i?l" tr.?til?l?- :ni.l i-niv I it luiDVts tin* barrier* <>f art 11 <>n i'.s way ; iiut frivinl-liip's .-w'.-et lltiwi-fs -liall e'er I>1<h>iii tllv ! , A::?1 with 'li. fwigrnnce au?1 vtr*lnrc ?>f May. ri.f-a wilt llioii drink from iUrryslal waves, j \V|ins?? lii'lim'llilii; sun;;. lair tuai'l. is of t!n:<> i j Wilt, ilion e vil Mtiiltf <'n tliosi* dowers it. loves . While swiftly it glides on to love's boiintlie.-s ! Sell ? j flowers mnt imiiie?l, shall ever liloom there, i 1 f relYesho?I, uiiori, liy ;i sweet, smile from thee, \ AiiiI tin- ?l**?*|?"nilijf stream of frien-Uli i|i flow el.-.-.r. If tliou'il drink of tIio ciiji dial I'll '.rive lh. e (. n.\iToi:i>. ! Senators Sowani anJ Douglas. The W'iis'iiii^ton I ~ni.in fe.rai.-he.-s "nn i??1 r J e.Mini; sketch of lie l<-a<!ers of (lie op|n>silion, Senators Seward ami i>iug!ns from which we ; make an e.\> rad : Standing prominently h<* ! fore tin* count.iy, as tin; luiuler* ?>l a piva! party, J ami the profiahle aspirants l\?r :fi ? next, I'resi- j leney, tlioir characters all'orj an interesting j stinly : Mr.?ewnril is a well ( lnr?te>l, ? ?>!?!, passion- | j less, pains takin:r, aiuhilious man. What he! I :ti;U s in posit no ii.telleet. he more than makes j i up in pi itileiiee, nution. iiulu.-try an-i oiierirv. I ! lli- K to.j very iVMU'U < ! <-usl timer "I liloas, do- , | iitir up liisnwu in a fancy stylo, atnl drc.a>iii}? j 11j> nilifi-!* fur liis own special iiies. Mr. >? - j ward is literally ami truly a itin<lo man, entliu- ; ' sia>tk\ as all su<h iiumi arc, over liis own works I fur lie know* I lint. wlial. In- lias nccamplUlied | i lias li?:i'ii tlio result ut' hard, piUienl study, ami i i.:- ? *. I I - ?'. i [ Ilunulas is, right. *?n tin* other Itaivl, .a natural i growth, with mx-aUr power, no more heart, i j ami far less finish, Mr. l>onirlas i.s n hold, ; I (lathing cavalry otlicer?a puny iini', good for I I a brush, but. too mircliahlu'aud bnwky for tin* j course. A thorough early training for Mr. [ ' 1 hmglas would have impaired his powers o:' I iiiiiol. Nature educated liim just, as In; is. Mr. I Sew a I'd, without education and special traini ing, would have been nothing. This i.s pre1 ciscly the difference in this respect. between i them. They are hoth now groat men. Air. ! iJ'jUglas is great in positive intellect. He lias j too some logic, lie is not a scrupulous losrii cian. lie is a stranger to 1 lie chemical fic-nlty of analysis. He cares nothing lor premises. ! lie is inditi'erciit to the integrity of argument. ! He is ambitious, like Mr. Seward, and ?vu take i I it, it is this thai has brought, theiu together. ! They are both travelling to the same licslitm- | ' (ion ; t!iey care not a fig what road they take I to get there, lu another respect, the difference I I between Mr. Seward and Mr. Douglas is obvi- j ! oils enough ; the former has less ofthe impulse j and of collide the greater power of concealment. Mr. Seward is more of it court i</r. Mr. Douirlas is most frank and uiaiily and appears I "...i . :.-i it - i:-> > partjsuii?in war?in sin ft', when the battle rages?ami then his intc*lIcj?:1 , his resources, nre ! most available. 1 u these respects Mr. Seward [ is valueless. Ho will inam-ui'i-e fop a posl'I tion, nrrnnge nmbuseades and strategic move| incuts, issue proclamations, excite the passions ; (if the troops commend their eoiirago ami proI riiise tlu'iu plunder, but somebody else must do j the fighting. Mr. Seward is remarkable for . persistence, vigilnuee, patience and for usijig other people's lalior. Mr. Douglas is self reliant, courageous, firm and Mr. Douglas finds his enemies in those who do not agree with him ; | Mr. Seward finds his friends only in those who vote with him. Mr. Seward is no dictator. lie does not owe his elevation to the exercisu of his will. iNobody fears him. When the storm ! conies, Mr. Sewurd will not he on the tjuarter I ih-uh ; .11 r. i'init_'Mis wiii oi* mere ami lie will ' ct'ilninly make n speech . It is speA-hea that I made Mr. Douglas. If lie lias beon nil wrong | in what lie lias said, lie uiie'lt to bo biny ??" ?l?? i rest of hi* lift* iri refilling himself. That I)e intends to do so ye have iiq <lo?|bfc, in-viev^ of hi* present position on the Kansas tpu'stion. We have been nectistoiiied to see Mr. Douglas near by ; wo xliall iiow hii able to rcerfjjniie him ih'the distance. ilo did not make the .Deui oorutic party ; we have u<> nehcF that lie can destroy it(: "Men are of'a day'; principles will live, too <jfc?ii to adinonUli and rebuke' .those who have deserted their warnings anJ reject ted their authority. ' ' ' ? & ' Tho English and French /Ulianco. Tl^'Paris ooj-rtapondent of tlfci Now York Herald fOrniuhes some remarkublc statement* ill reference tQ t^je views (li|d dispositions of t|ic F^ach.Qourt, pn |.ho subject of tlie,existing dii? filjqwnncea for the natural tenUerN^to- ex-; fcgeraUS^ the olmrneter'of ihd -faUovrirf^-^e^^ trao^-Wonlii^ifTfidiortUyJn.iitrrrUtliaorjl^eaJrq^ lotions Of the iw'o I flying viai* ^to tbfr^reijch' fopHal, and haveTwjjcvtyeVWngb&fo^ 1ft,vnflv U>o<*itf'<$?<* rtk* of th<j v?1i|feir siissiitti From a Minister's household naturally reflect Llic thoughts of *the yeninx fbci. ' in, Ihat the hittehios of sentiment exiiitjtin?'vtt, wards EhiilJ'nd nmnni; all the otlieials About Napoleon is heyond measure ereat. I nnYsat^ i?fiod that. I.ord Cowley himself looks upon ^ mhlterR us fast progressing towards a crisis. It' was stated tome a few days n<fo, liy n party " " connected with the court. tliat Count Walow*ki hnd made use of this sitruifirniit remark to, '!< Marshal l'elisdcr, 'That. lh"; Kmperor was mad ' /O* iml tij take ailvanl sure of his present position. Tin- time was coming when lie innst. concede freer institutions to France.; a t|iiarrcl with Jin- . * gland would then ti.-suuie all the cumbrous foi ins that paralyze sueci*s ;?now it wns nuitn ilillVtvnt?li<? bail but to say the wortl to put armies ami fleets in motion, ami to unite all Kriilit'il as<>iio man." Notwithstanding tins moderation of (otic uq tin- part of III"! Ktnperor. you may rest assured llint nil tlial. I fts>lto yon in my last, in respect to liis dissati-fai't ion witli Kntilnnd, i.-t strictly true. Supposing it. |ios-ili!<> that the alliance should l>?; renewed on its former basis which i? out, ofthe ipmstion, it. is certain t.lmt In? wonlil demand dillVtvnt ami better returns ,.11 i... i...-. i? -* ?iwnv i"i r<i't,i.i'n|. it. was 11r? that fought ami \vli:j>|ifil tli" Russian*, ami if lie unites Willi tilt* < <>iitiiii*iit<il INiwers against Kn^laml. In- Ivtin- latt-r ni, their Moray, unless the I *iii 1 Slates eomes to ln-r ai<l. N'.v |k>u-?ii t!;i11ih:ii i'iilt.-it'f-l<>ii i ves what lia-i In iul!i--ii Ijiiii : ami whether In; returns to <>l!ice, or I .Ml-,] |).'iliv ?iu'c?'ifl< in maintaining liii |,res-lit position, it is curtain that, he will nut allow hiiiiseH'to In: ii-^ain uiaile ii?: of hy I!ii'_'!.iii<1 uuivly fur her own selli-h interests ail-! ptst-jioM-s. Thi-i i~ the true U"V of all that !i h;i|i;ieneil. 1'aiinei-toti Un<-w that the Knt|i.-ror w:i t <h*e|ily ?li?satMieil with him, ami iieiiee hi< !iiiitv to eoneili ite him liy his Con-|>ira--_v hiil. Tin- late I'lvniier is ton much iliveii to iltij'iti^ thojie with whom he has itnv relation-; litil like all over C'llinutg men ho 0 tvi-ioiiiilly final- 11iiiiT ?:!ieekiu;iteV|. Xupo Icon i> nut a man in l>? easily iniposnl upon, iiinl In* ha- therefore in i>1<! short, work of his <|iioii.i:uii j <.iiii.- .i lri. ii'1. Noi wilhsliimUng all this, I'.-iImi-r-lo!i mil)! in.: up a^ain. lie ia 1 In: on! vimm am ?:i^r?t. tin- ill (-! ra?*y thai, cwin l'ovi'i n I.iil'I iii'l at piv<en', aii'l unli'.'W llv." Mtvii lii-sti-r in. ii <-an s:i > ,I in inaugurating a polities! in i !!a-ii in in. I'V rai-int; the iniiMl''clnssos in pim-i-r. ihi- Kiij;li.-h people will n^iiin williii^iv "iilcnil their necks to the yoke of liiid V. li-lali Il l'iLleal ellili-!ii. e Owr: Arrovimkvi?Anion:* Hie enn<1i<]ii(o3 l>y the IVesnlent for admission into the Military A?:a<letny, \v? nulioc tha following: I >i>ii l?. ilUicU'-r. liroiluM' of Sergeant Will, liutl-r li!erl;er. who from tin? wouinls of hi* jnip.-rioi*, was in coiniiiaml of lns?:oin|iunv ut tli.r liattlc of Oaivtn Helen, iUi-l was kilk'il at tlif lirail <>l In? ci?!iij>:my ; rntlsill uf t\>|. i'. m. I??ill?-i. who was UiII at. tin* iiea<l of his regiment at C'.nrnlniseo ; of \Vliit<'ti>'l<! <!. Brooks, w !i?? In.- I ot womi:-1s r<-eeivt-.| al. lli<; same Units .? an*! |>la,,?* ; ami of liiehar.l Wsilson, who after !i. twice woiinj- l, was shot down in llic s-toraiin^r jiarty ' 'hajitllte|"*e. :! BS S\ B j i\ ] IliKV I I.I.K, Jiaivli 'i.i, IS.jS.?Cotton.? Tin* transactions f??r I li<* past week l?nv?: been liirlii ; I'ut little has Won oIlVivvl, hii?1 but. few s.i!<>s < tVuctfl. Wc ({liolu extremes to-iluy ut It A to 11 i. (' h.Iimhia, March t! I ?(.'niton.?The cotton market ?:i. less :? !iv<- vvMcr.'.av, and the little t iI:>t u :ii iv.k I . .1.1 ? |.t i I.IIU i<? wen gra.ies were a f-ill -J lower, while tin; litutr i|it:ililic-s were nr. i uii.k-r former quotaliuus, '.'j a 11 j l.eiiii; ahoui the range of prices. CiiAr.i.Kciox, March 22.?Cotton.?The cotton niiii k. t lln?n:^ln>;it tin; .lav was in a .Jeei.leHIr <l.-prvS-e.l state. n:..l the It u:i*aetio:is tllOWed lather a I.vliuini; teii.lenev in prices. Tliq sales ivau!i.-l some 1 .?>:{ 1 I .ah;.-, at a 12Je. Tlis? foi'invmj; persons have lYoiyht, in tha I>* (???t nl. AI?!?cvillo :? S P Ila'M'in, Jacob Marl in, C<>1 J F Marshall, Win (' Smith. Rev (' Mnrchismi, E J Taylor, tlenS .Mcfiowaii, John Knriijht, .1 MeBryrle, Wier it l.vtlmoe. J it R J White. 1) .Ionian, John White, J M I'errin, liriiiieh tfc Allen, IIS Kerr. II A Jon ?\i. J A Wier, O J Farrinijton, Jor<lan ?t .Mcl.aueblin, 11 S Cason, Itev T A 11 - D. R. SO XI > LEY, Ag't DIED, At Anderson l\ II., S. C., March lHI.li; 18SS, SKI I,A CAIIUSU-:. infant, ami only daughter of the late l?r. 0. IVckktt?n?r*?<l five months. rims the sorrow stricken wife nnd mother is. called, in a few short months, to liiiry husband* and hnhe. "If in this life only we have hope,.-': surely of all hcinsr* wc are the most miserable.'* Hill hope lilooms on the iiiartrin of tin- inmli "Happy tin* who, privileged by fate T<> slnirfrtP lalior, aii<1 a lighter weight ; Keei-ivod l>nf. yesterday the ijift of hreath? t' Ordered to-morrow to return to doatli." C. M. .w ? i? mr ? rz: :m<2 m rIMVO I'ine Young MULES for Sale at public 1 outcry, on Snip-Day next. l>v FRANK. UOlJERTSOX. March '26, ' 41 ' It " IVolicc. VLf. persons indebted to the Estate of Capt< Thomas U. 1 ?yr>l, lat?s of A lihevillo I)ist.% ' > Deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; nm) those having demand3. nujninsl sni?l E*!at,o will render then) in ijuly a\jtl)entU * cntcii, in term* oftlie Inw. * . * F. AIJXOLD. ) A. WALLRIl, [ E^'ra, A. VANOE, ) &- ' March 2C, *68. 47 at k - - ? nr" *1,000 REWARD rr,0 ANY white person <>v persons \*lio tyJH .1. .. fiirnisli evidence (<? convict, in a,court of "h.' Inw, tlie incendiary or inccndiaric.i who burii^yV*' tile Cotton and Sor??V of Mrs. June Baker, her ?tallied nAd crib, or boll). * <>**' .-x.". - KewaFd T<^ fifty f?l ii vo, or free persons of color, w ity ' furni.-lt tlie evidence sought above, . ? <V t I r, t. Address, Secretary <>r the Vi^iUnoe Cfniniitj,"^.*tee, Calhoun'* Mills. Abbeville District, S. C. March 24, 1858 * , 47 8tn'^' . Impor(at!t Sale. A I will ?e|l ntrthi* lat'e residence of Mary knrd^leo'd on Friday Iho Otl) day of Aprj{ lii'X^TFfturt^^'likyly wegroos/ Cotton;,- Corrf.^v r\yheat. Fodder, Bripow, F1A wttfi i oriTool<r<*t^j^fe,i wjifeon#. a Bm-oiiolie,^ Up?8?s< Hog^-Cs^jle^^j Slipup, nun l^itonon inrniture, nnf}^.. oilier property loo tedious t-Q mention. Beiritt*^*'tlir resideit'ee of the lftte Peter Uyknrd. / ' Terms mud# known on d?jy$>f_$ale. Thi wiMhb* rented s<frn*.dny. fov theyanr i&aEfc. .: VA,COB jtyKAim, suCv,iy.infi . 1858. 4^ , _' . ^ \%%T Banner copy 1 iytio.... ;- . ^dtWor~^% Bv W11XI A M niLtv^sii., ,6V(iinarX offlS&B& vj>icAn?ir)ct:-v5K rv Xxr.HERKAy, J?e?b Rykfcvl, W. to rtc^VLe(t0.PB ,Qf Ail|tiiiij8trW6r?ffbt^';I nil Arj^, singVrtor " f fr"^ Irr" rtiifT?fimQuiflflBr irtgWtf#?*: or<wl!i? ,?f iM^ry RyWd&M^<?SS #* D^c^fdMiBfcid, dec'<Jf; .