davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

en-. Here you are compelled to use
rockers. There is but little water, and
but few miners There is perhaps, four
tom heads. This river is spotted, bu,
pays heavy in crevices, and as it was
never as nearly dry as it now is, they
are making great Gale ulations on doing
well, this summer Here I could have
stopt, but flour was twelve dollars lum
Der 20 cts. a foot. | was out of money
and stranger, and l left. Fine Gold
gulch, Coarse gold gulch, Sprangled
Gold Gulch, and host Of other Clutches
here, that will pay from three to ten
cents to the pan, as | was informed by
an old miner, but there is 10 water.
found the San joaquin river very high
miners doing nothing. Some were wait
ing for the river to fall, that they might
work their claims They have to strip
fifteen feet of sand bank to get iire cent
dirt. Their only dependence is when
the river falls, (which wonld be some
time in September is to work the riff
tles, which have paid heavy. The Chi
namen have had taste Of it, AMI are
flockiug there.
Four miles South of Agra Frio is
Carson's, Buckeye, Yankee Jim's, aud
other diggings which will pay from eight
to ten dollars day to the hand. These
are winter diggings, and I should think
they would require heavy winter to
work them. 1t only wants company
to bring in the water, to make this the
best mining county l know of. In my
next, Mr.. Editor, (should it meet your
approbation,) I will speak of Kern Riv-
er and other plac es. l am miner and
follow no other business. know spec
ulators are busy and I Will speak Of
them another time.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

@r In another column, will be found
notice Of lecture, to be given al
Clark's Hotel, next Saturday evening
by P. W. Burk, Esq. From our &C.
quaintance with the gentleman, and oul
knowledge of his talent, we do not hest
tate to say the discourse will not only be
interesting but instructive. We hope
our friends will all turn out in good
numbers, and show their appreciation o.
his merits.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

CALAvERAs Co.-Mokelumne Hill,
Denver, 464, Herbert, 465; Bowie &
Benham, 222 each; Churchman & Nc
Dougal, 4 each.
Murpheys'- Denver and Herbert,
l46 each; Bowie and Benham, lag
each.
Vallecito,-Denver, so, Herbert, lo1;
Bowie and Benham, 70 each.
Douglas Flat,-Denver, Al, Herbert
43; Bowie, "a, Benham, Sc.
Denver and Herbert have carried the
county by large majority, and the
whole Democratic ticket is doubles,
elected.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09
COLUMBIA VOTE.

For Csngess
Herbert 259 DENY CIR ass.
Bowie 272 Benham 27l.
Churchman 225 McDougal 22s.
Fer Clerk Of Supreme Court.
Leake, 262, Beard, 37l, Woodside, o25
For STATE Senator.
Vaudeville, 900, Whitman, 249, Ste
vens, 222.
For Members of Assembly.
Calvin, 275, Cook, 26e, Quinn, 26o
Amyx, 265.
Oxley, 334, Alliston, 2s7, Marshcl
2e2, McCurdy, 27s.
O'Sullivan, gel, Blake, 2ls, Streeter
l63, Miller, l61.
For Assessor.
McClellen. $50, Clough, 2s3, Hoxie,
2ls.
For Surreysr.
No regular candidate for Surveyor
was run by the Democrats. W. W.
Finney, whig, received 293. A. Ell
kins, bolter 225.
For C0ron.r.
T. ]. Hancock, 26l, DR.. Sperry ,whig
271.
For Board of Supervisors.
Conway, 262, Darden, 26a Parker,
262, Staples, 263, Deane, 200.
J. B. Smith, 273, Tiekenor 272 Nc
Affee, 27s, Haley, al4, W. H. Smith
272.
Odenheimor, 2le, Allen, cal, Lorine
2l7, Moore, 2l7, Davis, l63.
School Commissioners.
J. W. Coffroth, l4l, Edgar Mills,
1874, Il. E. White, 1873, S. Tuee, 9, A.
Far nsworth, 10, r. A Robinson, l..
For justices.
Carley, 3se, Chamberlain, 1926, We'll
lington, 36s, Leckie, A, Scattering, 6.
For Constable.
Conner, 1876, Noonen, 354, Rogers,
80, Leary, 306, Sponslcr, IA, Scatter
ing, 8.
Whole number of Votes polled in Co
lumbia, 500.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09
TUOLUMNE COUNTY

Columbia.-See Columbia vote. in
next column.
Sonora-Bowie 2e5, Benham 2sS.
Herbert 27l, Denver 273. For State
Senator-Mandeville aol, Whitman.
FL. $50 votes polled.
Jackass Gulch- Whitman 8 majority.
Observation-Disclosures IL majority.
Jamestown-Bowie 1856, Benham
13s, Herbert SO, Denver 81. For State
Senat0r--Whitman lat, Vaudeville, 90
Stevens 20.
Woods Crossing--ao wLig majority.
Poverty Hill Wing majority.
Yankee Hill-Whig majority. Whit
man beats Vaudeville 10 votes.
Gold Springs-Mandeyill's majority
l6.
Browns Flat-Majority fer Mande-
vile 80.
Pine Log-Mandeville 81 majority.
opringdeld-Whitman Is majority ;
Benham and Bowie l6 majority.
Shaw's Flat-Whitman Is majority
Bowie lls, Benham l04, Herbert so,
Denver e6.
Chinese Camp-33 majority for Man
dsville ;2l for Herbert and Denver.
MISUNDERSTANDING for Whitman;
Bowie and Benham 5 majority.
Algerine-l5 majority for Vaudeville
Campo Seco--ll majority for Man
deville.
Mormon Gulch-lO majority fol-
Whitman.
Blanket Creek-2l majority fe1
Whitman.
Don 79fo Bar-l3 majority for
Whitman! =
Morgans Bar-ll majority for Whit.
man.
Jacksonville-l6 majority for Man.
deville.
Hoxie's Ranch-3 majority for Man.
dsville.
Staples Ranch majority for Man.
deville.
Duncans Ranch-l4 majority 70,
Vaudeville.
bingham's Bsr-l3 majority 70,
Vaudeville.
Curtis Cresk-ls majority for Whit
man.
Saw Mill Flat-ls majority for Man.
deville.
Campbells Is majority for Mande-
vile.
Sullivan Wet Ayroa-22 majority
FOR Vaudeville.
Mormon Creek-l5 majority for
Whitman.
Brazoria Bar-27 majority FIR Man
deville.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

Red Mountain Bar--6 majority for
Vaudeville.
Peoria Bar-6 majority for Whit
man.
Duchman's Bar-3o majority for
Vaudeville.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

SACRAMENTo Co. From the county
seven precincts heard from, four to hear
from Cove dem., is 40 ahead; the
majority of Democratic Asscmblymen
is about the same. The city ticket not
counted. The Democratic Legislative
ticket is elected.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

~ The returns are not all in, but
enough have been heard from, to secure
the election ofC. II. Chamberlain, Of
Columbia. and E. Wellington, ofshaw's
Flat, as Justices, and John L. Conner.
of Columbia, and John Noonen, of
Shaw's Flat, for Constables, for Town
ship No, /.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

u A. A. Hunnewel presented US
with an armful of literature, in the
shape of pictorials, State papers,and the
Pioneer Magazine for September. We
are much obliged, Alfred, and would
recommend the boys to give you call
when they want anything readable.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

1@We are indebted to the editor
Of the Union Democrat, to l. A. Ste
VEINS, Esq, and others for returns, from
the county; and to the San Joaquin
Republican, for returns from some parts
of the State.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

SAN FRANcrsco-Hawks, wing, and
Flint, dem, are elected to the Senate.
Two democrats and Eve wings, are sup
posed to be elected in doubt.
Garrison is probably elected over Webb,
whig, for Mayor.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

NEVADA Co.--Thsre is a report that
the Democrats in this county have cleo
ted one Senator and three Assemblymen
out Of Eve. No particulars. Report
requires confirmation.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

STATUE TO JAcKsoN.-Clark Mills
has received an order for an eqestrian
statue of Gen. Jackson, to be placed in
Jackson Square, New Orleans. Mr..
Mills is to receive for the statae the
nuni6ccnt sum Of SIS, ooU.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

na SONORA, WHERE ART THOU -
The whole number of votes polled in
Columbia, was 500; in Sonora, SIS, leav-
ing a balance in favor Of this diminutiye
village of254, votes! That little city
must try again.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

SrANisLAus Co.--Dickinson's Ferry
gives Vaudeville majority Of 80.
Cook, independent whig is supposed
to be elected to the Assembly. Schrod-
er's, whig, majority SO.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

have undoubtedly elected their Assem-
blynen and Senator. The whig Con
gressmen are supposed to have major.
ity.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

FL DoaADo Co.-Dsmocratic ticket
ahead, as far as heard from, for Legis-
laturc. Diamond Springs, democratic
majority reported at 1875 to 100.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

"a Lee 4 Marshal's Circus give q
benefit to the Masonic Fraternity in
Columbia, tonight. Give them bum
per, for they deserve it.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

% Weeks Express has furnished
US with a liberal supply Of State and
California papers, for which We are un-
der obligations.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

YUBA Co.--The entire wing delega-
ton to the Legislature, with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Clayton, democrat, is sup
posed to be elected. Also, the Sena.
tor for Yuba, and for Suffer and Yuba.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

1t is a singular coincidence that Geo.
Washington commenced his career as a
soldier on the 4th of July. This last
anniversary Of our independence was
celebrated 100 years after Washington Is
entrance upon military life.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

u In Sonora, I. S. Hall and Mai
Sullivan have been elected Justices, and
5. G. Phillips and Mr.. McAllister, Con-
stables.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

~ Adams 4 Co. have been prompt
with our exchanges, during the week,
for which we thank them.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

q The Sonora struck on the rocks,
about As miles below the Heads, near
the place where the Fremont was lost.
She hung for an hour, but, as the sea
was calm she was got off in safety. At
one time it was doubtful whether
she could be got of, and preparations
were made for landing the passengers.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09
A SERIES OF ORIGINAL DRAW.
INGS
Twenty in Number)

Of tile Battles Of Napoleon, by ~
Officer of the Old Guard. The great
interest that attaches to them is en-
BANGED by the extraordinary merit Of
the Pictures. They were visited BY
crowds in Paris, and $4,000 has since
been offered for their repurchase An
Ingot Of Gold for this amount will be
placed beside them, ready for tie per-
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

I%Sonora has done nobly for the
Democracy this year, having given q
majority of 80 votes for Vaudeville, our
State Senator,
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

~ We are under obligations to
Wells, Fargo h Co.'S Express for Cali
fornia papers, &c.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

YuLo Co.-Washington precinct
gives small democratic majority.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

PLACER Co.-Six precincts heard
from, which give the wings a small
majority.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

D~Nine deaths occurred on board
the Sonora, on her last trip up, and
eight on the Yankee Blade, from chol-
era,
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

SAN JOAQUIN Co.-Douglass and
Reyes, wings have been elected to the
Assembly, and Bauldin, DEM, is sup
posed to Is elected to the Senate. The
prospect Is that Denver and Herbert
will have q small majority in the county.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

ALAMEDA Colt Is reported that s.
J. CLARK, dem. is elected 70 the Assem-
bly,, and that Sherman Day dem, has 3
majorit, for the Senate.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

KEELER's FERRr.-47 democratic
votes polled. On majority of the tick
cts Denver was scratched and Bowie is
inserted.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

II is impossible here to recount more
than very lew Of the principal objects
Of interest purchased--Full Catalogues
will be issued on their arrival Among
the most conspicuous are--.he magnia-
cent painting Of the
Descent ty"n the Cross, After Ren-
bens, purchased by Mr.. Duncan at til.
Cathedral of Notre Dame, in Antwerp,
where the Great Original was presented
by the renowned Artist to the Church
Of his native city.
The Chapel IF 81. Tas1sss. The
wonderful work Of an Invalid Painter,
while confined iii the Hospital at BIZ
ges.
Three Original Paintings, BY
Tenicrs, Vandyke and Greuze.
THE Holy Family, by Blanchard -
The Finest Modern Painting for sale ia
Paris.
The largest Diamond in the United
States, imported through the House OF
Messrs. Rovenat, Of Paris and New
York.
Serrics of Serres Porcelain For
merly belonging to Napoleon the First
and Louis Philippe, with the Grown
Marks, Initials, etc.
4 Clock Of the Days Of Louis XIF.
Exhibiting the most exquisite and aur-
prising Mechanism, With Pendants Of
Diamonds and Precious Gems.
The Famous Bsamdsir Cloek Of
Mile Rachel, the Trogedienne Rep
rescnting Flight CT Birds--the piu-
mage is true to nature-thc whole scene
most life-like. The mimic warblers fy
from bough to Dough, and fill the air
with notes of the Hooking Bird, Cana
~, etc.
An Intricate Piece Of Mechanism
from Cologne! A Magician performing
with perfect accuracy the curious tricks
of his profession.
The Great Original Painting Of The
Huguenots This Picture is well known
to Parisians, and will be welcomed with
enthusiasm by every lover of art in
California.
IHe Superb 7ableau Of Psyche ard
Amour The Twin to this Painting is
owned by the French Government, and
has the most conspicuous place in the
Gallery Of the Louvre.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

MARIrosA Co.-This is reported to
have gone wing, but it is doubted.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

SANTA CLARA Co.-The democrats
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

NJ The mail by the Sonora was the
largest ever received at San Francisco.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09
BRONZE.S OF PARIS
Great P0iAtings Of N0iy, Franz and

GFsat T'tHtsnSs 81 NHfy, Frame and
Spasa!'
.Sdar's Of Cashmere Fases Of Bohe-
mia; C'hrystai Of Prague and Vienna !;
earrings and Filagrec Work of Genoa;
Matchless Mechanism Of Geneva; lfs-
sa'c Work Of Florence Gems Of Art
from Brussels Silver aud Gold Bro
cadss from France;
THE COSTLY WARES OF PARIS,
Consisting Of Scyres Porcelain, wen
derful in its Exquisite Workmanship,
and priz~d i'll Art; Diamond work Of
great bcsuty Solid silver Dressing Cas-
es Gold and silver Work and Music
Boxes Statusttes, Clocks and Brekaes;
Fans of Gold and Mother Of Pearl, set
with Diamonds Cabinets inlsid with
Jewels Caskets studded with Gems
Superb Paintings by the best artists Of
the age; Beautiful copies from til.
Priceless Originals in the Imperial Gal
lery Of the Louvre and countless sls-
giant Trihes for the Drawing Room and
Beaudoir.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09
SACRAMENTO, September 2, ls

SACR .MENTo, September 2, 1894
Hon. g. F. LIPPlNcoTr--Sir: In
pursuance Of your wish, l now notify
you Of my conclusion as to running for
Congress again. From private consider
atoms it has always been my wish lot
to be returned to Congress, but regard
ing private inteiests as subject to the de-
mands Of party, l have been willing to
allow my name to be used by my friends
if it would tend to secure success and
harmony ia the Democracy. The pres
ent condition Of affairs in the State rem
ders such hope on my part evidently
futile.
With sincere respect, and deep
sense Of gratitude to those who have so
far houored me by their nomination,
respectfully decline being a candidate
Your obi serv't, MILToN S. LATHAM.
A contemporary says on this subject:
Immediately after the receipt of the
dispatch from Sacramento, stating tnat
Hon. NJ. 8. Latham had withdrawn
from the canvass, the Electionist Demo
cratic State Central Committee held a
meeting at the Union Hotel, and nomi-
mated James Churchman, Esq, of Ne
vada, to fill the vacancy on the ticket
caused by the resignation of Mr.. La
tham--took drink and adjourned.
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

70 DR.. Gwin and NJ. S. Latham
arrived by the Sonora. Welcome home
Columbia gazette., 1854-09-09

CoRoNRR's ISouEsr.-Coroner VIVA
ling held an inquest. yesterday morning,
on the body Of a cartman named John
Lynch, who was killed, on Monday after
noon, by the caving of embankment on
Powell street, while loading his cart near
the same. He was shockingly bruised,
and although placed Immediately under
proper medical treatment, he died at
about 8 o'clock the same day. Verdict
-"Death from injuries received by the
falling in of an embankrnent' Deceas-
ed was native of Ireland, % years of
age, and has left wife and two chill
dren in Salem, Mass. f. San, Sept
6tA.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21

very many thousand, will it call to
another world. lrcgret exceedingly
to see that it is SO near the birthday Of
u mighty monarch,
England will have cause to weep!
apprchcnd also some mad attempt
on the invio!ability of old Engand's
coasts, during the reign of this eclipse,
or other insult to the honor Of Eng.
lands flag it will be avenged. An.
clcnl authors say that an eclipse Of the
Sun i'll the face Of Gemini, "causeth
disscnlion among priests, inveterate
hatred and scditions, and contempt
OF both the laws Of God and man."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
sUNlTERvHLLE, S. C., JUNE FL, 1854.


government which it is the intention
VI aii wise law SlvcrS: To make lndc-
Pendeht IN III" discharge OF their high
ana responsible duties should always
DC made with Ireat care and n reason
aole degree "t hesItancv. But If in
the dlschhrSc oi the dhlics which may
hereafter DE imposed upon me change
can DC maze conducive To the convent.
ent ana more efficient administration
"' JuSl'cc among all classes OF people
w'lh"ut impair n% ~ hnI way the in
terencri'cr aud d'@"'iy he hrn'..!,
VIII afford II II c'r" ."i ",P'rt.
Hh. am N i'r"' = Il, low Il rate
ol 'aNation as Is '"A#'';cnt with ,l'',
econom Cal requirements 'f The gpv
ernnent.
Sth. ! am ii iIryf "Ert'a .ias ;i.e
present m'.N4@r r8aniZation u the
State bnt II "a gme u'@y ! nall
sustain ANY ra Ni'.h tv"'a
Tea |" lesson IN - b II. pres.
cnl mi'';a'y re-, a.a
W.. .H'',' "'tg ,..r Ut" of
a sat ~ a." a.'nS ASSEMBLY
am not ''''' - The extent of
th' nJury = - in 'n the mode ui'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
THE SUMTER BANNER,
is PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
BY
Lewis & Richardson,
Il, Ee NHS,

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents ut the expiration of six months
or Three Dollars ut the end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrcaragcs
arc rAID, unless at the option of the Proprietor
GY Advertisements inserted At SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per square, (l2 lines or lcss,) for
the first, and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion, (Oiiicial advertisements the same
each time).
a:S The number of insertions to BE- marked
OH all Advertisements or they will he published
until ordered to be discontinued, and charscd
accordingly.
a." ONE DOLLAR per square for II single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advert sc
ments will bc charged the same rs single in
scrtion. and scm-m0nihlY the same as new ones
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
No: 81
SPANISH DEGRADATION. - Tho
a ,rn n,f fr,ualt,1 20 Sro;, ~. "a,

SPANISH DEGnADATIoN.- = Tho
have not travelled in Spain, or wi.
little acquitted with the manners
customs Of The country. have an ,.
that all Spaniards are grave and'Iib#sa
like the Castilian.' This, howcvcf
far from being the cases, The nc,
OF each province are almost as Gis
as different nations, ha~ing lnaau
and customs, dress and dialect; uc
liar to themselves. This peculiarity /.
doubtless owing to the isolation of the
chain of mountains ,ia;hich intersect ihc
peninsula, and cut OF intcrc ,mlnunica.
tion, as well as the fact that for age,
these provinces formed separate and
distinct Kingdoms. The rude, boor;sl
Galician the Industrious Catalan ;tII
idle, jnvial Ardalusian; the sly, Wind.
tive Vaencan and the grave, digni
fed sons of Castillo, differ from eac!,
other rs much rs the inhabitants of dis.
tlnct nations. In travelling over this
beautiful country, upon which na,,E
has lavishcd the choicest Elvors, an
which under the rule of Romans a.
Moors, was land flowing with mis-,
and honey, the tourist is struck with
scenes Of desolation that every where
meet the view. He roa,ns over wild
unreopled wastes, trecIess and arid,
where the melancholy picture is nfien
heightened hy ruined castles and villa
ges, the signs Of former prosperity
passed away. The towns through
which he pas es, are too often :hc
abode of poverty and wretchedncss.
and all air Of gloom and sadness pcrva.
dcs their silent streets. The seapur.>
have lost their former commercial i'm.
portancc, and the silent quays, once
thr"nged by busy crowd, attest
the decayed condition OF the land
And wheretore:it may be.nsked, is liz
poverty, dcsoatiun and swretchednas
SO visible j. q counlr4 which possrSe
advantage unsurpassed by any in Chrs
tendon where Il fertile soil and eve
variety OF climate. admit nf the pr,du
tions oftfopical and temperate. zn,,..
where the bowels of the earth y.
precious metals, coal and quarrics
innumerable variety of marble:
line, with u position lnNst fav"ra
commerce, and q line of ,,ncoa4;. :. Id.
ding in fine harbors 3 Yes. wnera.,.
is this beautiful and once hou.szl.t..
land so fallen .ler people So sam
Ignorance, and SO far behind uyr,y oiU
er civilized nation in arts ar6i agg!cul.
ture? The answer may be iuuuG Fia
these words:-bad government !. 4 ( -
els IN SPUN. 10
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
Northern Philanthropy

The outcry raised by people in non
s'avcholding States against slavery
imposes upon no one but themselves.
Alc Northern men better than South
ern Are they more humane, merci
tul and generous? is human nature
North of Mason and Dixon's line
different thing from human nature
South.ofi it? Why should people be
more com passionate and more be.
ncvolent there than they are here =?
What makes them so? And how do
they show ia
Did they ever hold slaves? What
has become of those slaves? Did
they give them away Not bit Of
it. Before their law abolishing slavery
went into peration-which VAS not
TIL slavery ceased to be profitable
they sold everything black in their
possession to The Southern States
What an Illustration of disintcresied
philanthropy. Why did they not set
Us Il better example.
Did their people ever have any con-
ncxion with the slave trade? Most
undoubtedly. They were tho nrinci
pal men who carried it on. They
made large fortunes by it. 1t is i.
curious fact that, until the American
g"9crnment passed laws against the
slave trade, Northern phiIanihropy
was never excited upon the subject of
Southern slavery.
Have they ever shown their cxces-
slve compassion for the slave by con-
tr!butinS the money made in the slave
trade, 0" in any other way, TO his
emancipation? Not at all. They have
built up colossal fortunes and MAN
moth cities upon Save labor. But
they keep q tight grip Of every dime.
They viii not buy the freedom of
slaves. They will not aid the fuci.
tive negro who has escaped fom sla.
very, To escape from starvation. They
will not show mercy to their own
white poor, much less to the blacks of
another section.
Why, then. dc they raise srch fuss
about slavery Not because they are
more sympathising or more humane
'iiaii ot!ierS: iof True humanity and true
sympathy show themselves in fruitful
deeds, and not in barren words. It is
easier to pick flaws in your neighbours
character than to reform your own
Moreover, the outcry against the nomi-
nal slavery OF the black laborer diverts
attention from the real slavery of tho
Northern aborer.
Northern abolition IS made up of
fanatic!sln, ell. y. hatred, and all un-
chari,ablene,s. 1t is thing of the
head and of the fancy. The heart has
nothing to do with it, except in its
worst passions. Antipathy to the
master, not sympathy with the slaves,
is its ruling principle. Again we say
II these hypocritcs impose upon them
selves, they impose upon no one else.
Richmond Dispatch.