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iallty abounds in the North as well as the South, Gas all can testify who have travel ted though 1t may not be so universal or uncalcnlating. Perhaps 1t may be said, in other words that it is nlprc rational.

 From the Northampton Mass. Courier.

 Somhera .Maansrs. -T7he manners of Southern people We like better than those oi our own. They win confidence with oat effort, end create .ce!i;s ;;,iiiiiy without ostention, and throw around them a sentiment of kindness without effected display. We know not what produces this obvious difference between the two sections of the country, whether it arises from habit, climate. or education, but it IS a very appa- rent and striking one. The people in the South are warm hearted, courteous. free and ardenti in their conversation and man. aefs. They meet you with onrestrained cor diaiifY, and enter quickly into your feelings and sympathies. The9 are particularly at- tentiye to those small matters of civiity which cost So EIiittttle efilioft and confer SC much pleasure. Themanners of the people of the North, on the contrary, are but too of ten cold, heafiless, and repulsive, chilling every thing that approaches to warmth oi heart or eordiality offeeling. The Southern man meets you with ready hand, and a kindness and freedom of manner which al once captivates & delight you. The North ern man. on the contrary, from his anstere manners and cold demeanor, will too often repel all attempts at intimacy and unre- strained intercourse chilling the feelings of others, and stopping the spontaneous rush of kindness and generosity from the heart. They are mere icicies, which even the warmth of a southern breeze can never melt or soften.