Year: 1876

sell ana wire 1@QlVaau&Lay SSAtAu8 0ss s0S1A own table, these whom he had thousand times rather administer poison than 10 feed with the bread of life. The Northern dollars he must have, and to get them be must be the servant of ''Northern mudsills. "t The Charlotte (N. O. O6serOer of the | 18th inst, while discussing the political situation says:

 There is nothing in common between us and the New England people. Mean and petty in their spite, vin6iC.ive and malig- nsnt in their hatred, and base and cowardly by nature, they are incapable of magnan- imous act or of any of the noble impulses that sctuate Q warm and generous heart. They tried us once, and found us 80 hard to conquer that they have feared us ever since, and would now, after decade of peace. favor any measure that would place collars upon our necks or make galley slaves of our Southern manhood.

 Thus it is, from North Carolina to Flori- da: The large number of Southern people hate even the ground New Englander walks over, and why7 Because the North ern people were ''so incapable of a mag unanimous act'' during the late Rebellion, that they wantonly refused to permit the South to conquer them.

 One says that before the war the South ern people lived like princes. but when their slaves were liberated, their lands were of no value to them, for they could not work them. It would have been character istic of Northern man under those cir cumstances, to have removed his coat and rolled up his sleeves, and grasping the plough, have earned and obtained of Moth CT Earth at least comfortable support for himself and family. instead of spending Gn his time studying tic most approved meth

 cd of swearing But when our Southern

 contemporary says in his article, from

 which we quote above, that the Yankees

 would ''make galley slaves of his Southern

 manhood it reminds US of the expression ] which instantly flashed over the face of the

 Judge while walking along Bay street in

 Jacksonville, and his eye s'dropped" upon

 a family carriage, which was said to be ot

 a class and style extensively used through

 out the South; A horse. or in the absence

 of that noble animal, donkey, 8 COW, oz

 or bull, is made to serve the purpose,-i'

 harnessed with three pieces of rope into {

 cart resembling closely in structure rail

 way dump cart, and while the boy rides thu

 horse, COW or bull, as the case may be, th' family, ladies included of course, ride seat ed o'a ths bottom cf tAe cart floor, the side of the cart serving for back, to their seats while their feet go straight across to tn other side. And is this Southern mon

 hood which has not enough strength an'

 pride of character, to induce them to do g. little as to put even an unplaned boar across from side to side of the cart and si upon it like human beings! Stopping sud denly on the street, as we said above, tn !, Judge, with an expression we shall alwaY

 remember, ejaculated-Those four word T would not look well in history, and we' B not repeat them here, but there was ser mon in them. To say that the Yankee : would make ''galley slaves" of such South g ers manhood! is an imputation few in th North will relish.

 There is much else we saw during or = short stay in the Sunny South we should t g glad to allude to, but this letter is alread quite long enough. J. L. P.