Selections: Southern Scenery

A correspondent of the Morning Star, nves the folluwing reininwenco of a visit to the Sontb. "f MS now remo-cd Trom the influenee of slavory, mul can jud-je moro iiimniuljy respecimjj it Ulan prpvioU3 to my Viit ty the oU?. Tho fihrt ínir.ír ihat attrncts t!ie ;ye .i th non herner ísthegeoeraj liatíewneas tliHt pieviide cuntry society, and the dJapi. dauon oí pgriculturol postfssion. To soch n exoHt iBlhwvisibfe, ttlatlt ii p.infnl o-id J?Pf sirtflr to ihe Bei, ,l,]i;r. He is to conclu.je. that sorno bil n..ady has SWopt ofT heinh.h.'.uir.w.ndloit thoir eatnteö to the WiffhliiHf attacfcs of li.r.e. Truc, ho mny bear tlifniielaugUoraoógof ihe „c-ro in the diataiit field, an.l me think this .n indicjtion of li.-.pp new; hut it is Rot ihe laugh or. u.e irf-ein-.n; ií uiinls lito imd soul. IÍ moré res.Mi)!)!ps tiio cathinnatiohs óf the idiot, "" tho hilifritj of nnim. Ir b t1(J indicoüon ufa m,M, sbrriudeil in dárknese, whích, i co ivated, tíjiglií he anornámdnt loitsrace. liioi d;,ii,lsof;cres nieuoiv coinmoi), grown i vvi I. licdirp, aassatVn.-, and d.Qgwoodi wbich wew once fn.uH.I fields-. No otiiet commenUiry ís reqai.s'.o lo sliuw tho injurjous rési-Hs ett sloverjjj But I rejoico that tíiesé dilapida od Obtures are be;n pUrêlmèed by norüiorusre, and, tht uüder ttié tíj'agic inflnenco of reélor, thcy aro rapidiy tlieir truivfuljoësè. The íiiflnence exertcd by il.coíe;t!er. [a ifipie fíK'ctuai :n dimiuishng slavery tlian auy other."