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AITAL OF TE STRAaMP NOR= ArI6L FOUR DAYS LATER FROX BUROPE. HIALIFAX, Jan. 5.-The steamship North America arrived this afternoon from Liverpool, with dates to Wednesday, December 22d. . LivERPOOL CoTrox IARKET.-Sails of Cotton during the past three businessdays 22,000 bales, of which specilators took 2,000, and exporters took 2,000 bales. Recent intelligence from the - United States had caused less firmness in the market. Some circulars report 1-6d. decline. and others report prices easier, Ibut unchanged in quoktions. Middling Orleans quoted at Id., and Middling Uplands 6 13-16d. The English press was considerably exercised in commenting on the President'si message. The Cuban, Mexican and Central American proposi tions in the message were very generally unfit vorably regarded. The appeal of Count Montalembert had ben heard in the Imperial Court of France. The sentence of imprisonment imposed in the lower court had been-reduced to three months, and the fine Eonfirmed. The Portuguese Minister had been re-called from France. A new telegraphenterprise is being originated to lay a cable from Land's End to Halifax, du a new plan. L&TER FRON KAAIA. ST. Loris, January 5.-Accounts from Kansas state that Capt. Hamilton, at the head of a large body of desperate men, was cominitting depre 4atiousin the southern portion of the territory. A later dispatch states that Brown's band of jawhawks had entered the State of Missouri and burnt and plundered houses, and stolen horses. Gov. Medary had ordered out two companies of U. S. Dragoons and militia companies. He also has telegraphed to Washington for arms and ammunition. The whole of the inhabitants of the western portion of the territory are said to be-divided into antagonistic nurauding bands. DEATI or Da. NxwToN.-Wo are pained to hear of the death of Dr. G. M. Newton, who ex pired this morning at 9 o'clock. Dr. Newton occupied a very prominent position in this com munity, and was widely known from his long connection with the Medical Collega as one of its Professors. He was thrown from his buggy, by the horse running away, ten daya since, and the injuries received resulted in his death. His loss will be severely felt.-Augusta Di.patch, 6th inst. ARRIVAL OF TRE OVERAND MAIL. ST. Louis, Jan. 5.-The overland mail has ar rived, with dates to the 10th ult. Brigham Young's guard has prevented the United States Marslal from serving a process on him; and it was thought that it would be necessary to call in military assistance to ehforce the order of the court. THE SCH00NEE SUSAN WRECKED. Mosu.E, Jan. 1.-The British war steamer Basilisk, Capt. Phayre, arrived in the lower bay to-day, from the Belize, Honduras, with one hun dred and ten shipwrecked Americans, who were passengers in the schooner Susanand who were taken on board on tht 26th Dec., by orde: of the Governor of the Belize. The Americans were treated in a gentlemanly manner by the officers of the steamer, during the trip. The passengers from the wrecked Susan came up in a tow boat, formed a procession, and marched throuah the streets, with the Nicaragua flag hoisted. apt. Maury, was called out and made a speech to the crowd gathered to witness the return of their friends who had escaped the peril. of shipwreck. An LINE RAr.oAD.--The South Carolina Legislature at its late session passed a bill in corporating a company to build a railroad from Columbia to Augusta. If such a road were built, together with one from Danville, Virginin, to * Greensborougha, North Carolina, a distance of only thirty-eight miles, it would complete a very direct, and almost an air line, to New York, and the Richmond Dispatch justly remarks that it would make a controlling route to New York. The present routes North are all too serpentine, slow and expensive for this fast age, all of which ob ectiopgs these links would mnodify- and greatly ~uscveth cnv~no~a~the cmeca SOtrTI CAROLINA AND TnE SL.AVE TRADE.-l is a singular fact, says the Savannah Republican, and as honorable as it was unexpected, that the nullifying State of South Carolina has spoken out against the slave trade with an emphasis that has marked the expression of opinion in no other southern State. Her press, so far as we have seen, without a solitary exception, have protested with the greatest energy and warmth against the infringment of the latw, and the in troduction of Africans into their State. PRESENT FROMi TnlE PoE To AN AMERICAN MINISTER.-A letter from Rome states that on the 28th of'Novemiber, Mr. Cass, who has been for some years the American Minister at that place, took leave of the Pope and presented Mr. Stockton as his successor. Upon this occasion the Pope expressed very kind personal feelings towards Mr. Cass, and as a testimonial of his regard he sent him the next day a magnificent marble bust of himself. LABORERs WANTED IN TnxAs.-The. Houston Telegraph of the 15th instant, speaking of the scarcity of laborers there, say. :-There are sev eral railroads pushing ahead and several thou sand laborers could find immediate emuploynment.| The regular pay for a railroad hand is $1.25 a day. TuE PAS-r YEAR.--The number of persons killed in the United States last year, by railway accidents, was 103; injured 229. The loss of * life by steamboat accidents was 364. The loss by fire in 1858 was $16,054,000. The vessels and eargoes lost in the storms of the year now gone are valued at $4,471,000 A letter from ,Madrid says:-" We have re' ceived 'news here of a terrible catastrophe. -The rich lead mines of 'Linares, bielonging to the State, have fallen in, and, it is said, buried in their ruins npre than 70 miners, of whom up wards of 30 have been taken out dead. The falling in of the earth is attributed to the exces sive rain for some days past." SrArN wIsnEs TO PunenAsE A POnTION Or TILE UNITED S-rATE.-The proposition to purchase Cuba has come so often, that Spain seems to have grown tired of it, and hence is about to propose to the United States to sell Key West to Spain. The reasons given for her desire to pos sess a portion of.the United States' territory are as plausible as those usually given why the Uni ted States should have Cuba, and is a fair retort upon our Government. g WHEN Machion, the Greek Physician was - slain, Homer said of him "a good Physician is worth as much as a whole army." Then a good medicine like .Ayer's Caturrtic Pills, is worth a great deal more, because it cures as well, works wider, and last longer. The circle of the beat Physician's labor must be narrow, while such a remedy is available to all-can be had by every body, and is worth having. THE GaMBLERs 1N CouxciL.-The Gamblers of the United States are holding a National Con. 'vention in Chicago. They are said by the Demo erat of that city to make a decided sensation, being distinguished by their sleek appearance, sharp looks, and display of jewelry. The pur poses of the Convention are Erat to revisethe old ruiles and establish new ones for ikir games ; and second, to impose on the professicsi non-in-. terference in politics. The importasace of the first reform is indicated by the fact -that savrdp lives have been lost in broils arising from differ . ant constructions of the rules. A PROTEsTANT Pio.-An Irish woman in Bristol missed her pig, and after' diligent inqui ry learned that it was in the pseion of a "highly respectable citizen of te town. She straighwycalled upon him, when he informed ler thtthe pig had broken, through a window iato the-EpiscopalchIreh, whiere his pigship was - a found, and if she would pay one dollar damages, she could have the pig. She Teplied:: "The pig and the church may go pt the devill F1 ~ndollar for him af he hbturned proes n - .ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. EDGEFIELD, B. C. d WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1859. P OUT COLLECTING. Mr. ELIJAu KEESE, of this office, is about to take the saddle for a short collecting tour. We know it is only necessary for him to name his business to our patrons and friends, to draw down showers of dimes. Gontlhimen, be kind enough to get the balance of the people of Edgelield to give their nes to Mr. Kr.as Wo have neurly all of them upon our'books, and we want the rest. Come, be neighborly and social. MUNICIPAL. On Monday last an election was held for Intendant i and Wardens of the Town (of Edgefield, with the fol. t lowing result: Col. S. B. Gnitviv, Intendent. Messrs. CicEo ADAMs, N. RAxar, S. CuaRSviE and I H. T. WanTn, Wardens. OUR SCHOOLS. Attention is again invited to the advertising notices of our various schools. The Female Institution at this plaoe will rank with any female seminary in the South. Under the watch ful supervision of an acabmpli'hed and indefatigable rector, the school will be so ordered as to meet all the increasing necessities of the community in an educational point of view. We trust that many pa rents in this ard the adjacent districts will send their dmiughtere to the Edgetield Collegiate Institute. It h.s already promiso of great success. Let that sue cess bo assured by a liberal patronage, and Edgelield will no longer have to send her girls abroad to be educated. MR. McCARTHY'S CONCERT. For the Concert this (Tuesday) evening, kwe re spectfully ask a liberal attendance. Its proceeds will go to the youth wb appears as the pianist of the occasion. le has high merit, as every one who goes will quickly perceive. le is a worthy and sen. ,ible young man too; and, by reason of his misfor. tune of blindness, Is the fit object of charitable con sideration. Mr. McCAavTH was educated ii Boston, and has been well recommended by persons who know him. Miss EinsixeA', with her usual nobleness of heart, has come forward to Mr. McCAtnyTn's as sistance, and others of us have joined her in this. We will strive to give you a pleasant entertainment. In the Cuncpvt roopn, there is no wrong temptation that may not as well occur in a private parlor. We trust many of the good pooplic will turn out to night. SEWINr MACHlINES. These labor-saving inventions are becoming con. firmed in general use; and the opinion is rapidly paatur:ng, that they are indispensable to the tedious toll of the spwing room. Among the best of these machines, Gaovaa i D4gn's is admitted on all hands to oecupy the front rank. Befora u: prp several sam. pies of the work dono by them, exceedingly pretty and perfect. We refe! all desirous of procuring one of these ex cellent instruments to the advertisement of Mr. M. A. RANsoX who is an agent of Gnoven & BAcER's re. nowned establishment. You have only to try Mi. RAIsox, to be certain of being snited and pleased both as to the quality of the sewing maehine and the terms of its purchase. Please propose to him. THlE BROOKS MONUMENT. This noemingnt, a description of whieh appeared in the papers somno muonti. ago, has been erected over the grave of the lamaented linosoi in ghe Episcopal Burial Ground of this place. Alpveoa'sit 5 tle and device. it is a worthy tribute to the gallantry and patriotism of the uiolossud, Many are the footsteps that approach Its pedestal, to scan in sorrowful admi ration the inscriptIons upon the sides of isa chaeg, find beautiful shaft ; and none turn away from then egamai nation without a sigh for the premature fall of him whose ashes lie mouldering beneath. Standing by thast genve the* other day, we . could scarcely realize but abat in those n'hi srti slept tde May they comne forti, at tijg Jast day refined and purified ! May the glow of hIs pisfdm he changed to the f;avor of eternal devotion at the foot s4f ther Great Eterna.1 Throne ! Those who know him best, have reason to behery that this hope is not without a secure foundation. "CULMEN'S" PRIOPGSIT10N, Special attention is asked to the spirite~l propoeltioal of our correspondent, C::issa. lie suggests a noble tribute to the meumory of one of Edgetield's most be. loved und revered deaed, the luanented Axiainsw Puwx as fkrtan. Shall not Ci'txr~x's proposition be seized upou end carried out by the people of Edge feld ? Could they honor themselves more than by honoring the name of~ one who was de.voted to their srvice in life und true to his birth-phace in uleath ? Raise a monument here in our public sqiuare, as Cu:. un prpss and strangers would mark it and say, "a filial and a faithful people is this !" The example would be a bright and useful one. Such a-naonument wold beckon the young men of Edgeuield to the paths of high exertion, and stand as a beacon-light of integrity to all who might look upon it. Will not many apngst us give an impetus to the ball which Ca ss~x" has so hand.omely set in niotion ? If no others wiji, let the gallant youth of the district join together and paaet the praiseworthy Ipropoaition. PRICES OF NEC RO ~fl$-PER T Y,--COM MISSIONER'S bA L E, From the Potomac to the ltio Giranude, the 1si,,. uf, negro property are high and on the increase. Cotton is selling at such rates as enable every planter, large I or small, to giye these increased prices; anid the de mand for negroes is krt getive by the high price ofi the great staple. There is ove5g p;;)h~ability thsat ourc next cotton crop will command moro ia.,apy g the lt, So say those who are looking abroad In tog sorld ad4 wrtching tike topiecs of proiluection, dlemand a and supply, ip ww da 1yith thI atrtirlc oif cotton. I N'ow then is the titue to pgrghase neogroes. They may neyver again be buaghit ,so clh.eq, 4p oppolrtu nity will present itself .to prF.(e~.rt~ ,s~one yuau.tc pro. perty of this kindi at a sale ads ertised by the .Copa. missioner in Equity, it, takat phlice in a short time. Turn to the advertisement, and b.. sge to gatend the sale. Both lands and negroes are said to be highly valuable. EDITORIA L CHANGE. Mr. R. M. SToKES has sold the Laurenaville ferceid to Mr. Jaxzs HoLtixaswowru; and Mr. lioxsin L, MGowAx now enters upon its editorial conduct. The political press, in parting from Mr. Svoxets,I cn hut experience much regret; fur he has been a compeer in duty whom all of us have had reason to esteem and rasp.e4t We wish him much success in his agricultural papar gad Lpasppak for lhinm a large patronage froms EdgeB~etd. We ~a ply he il|| deserve it. To Mr. McGowia, ahsoj. os b.efoje tp pHip Jp a very graeful and spirited selnldory, \vo eoiay extend the right hand of fellowship.' Prospprity at tend the Herald under its new ausleea. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 3g7 A correspondent of a German ,paper affirms the disoo,say of gveral tribes of Whito:nen in Africa, south of Abyssiniu, n g' lion. Stephen A. bsongliss tas hssy r.rgelected United States Senator, by the Legislature of lhns, by a majority of eight. . gg The funds in the United States Treasury are e now so low that a hundred dollars Treasury note was u efsed payment on yesterday. . e "igThe Administration regard the tone of the ai mrech gerpigs Offee in relation-to Cuba, merely as t the vaporngsof Louis Napoleon. A Mrs. Mott, of Rutland, VerpFh)~s, huas just di obtained a divorce from her husband, t'lie Mjey. ti Mr. H .-., of that city. Among the vices ' of the clerical gentlemnan the following are enu neraMed< "Hie kept a bad school, edited a reek-|In ees paper, stqie ;p~ny, and charged the theft ' upon the servapt gir1. a, f~ol office of deputy Ih< inspector, and get giruink og arg .!d, hqu or ;:. :00k otne shirt, another man d ~ ,a buns(o ,j. * nangseipt sermons, and rant away firom his I i -n wira, his naner and a crowd or cr ioral' I w CO NN UN IC A TI ON S. PUBLIC 3ETING. A meeting will be held on tho third Saturday of anuary, at the Bochelle Academy, to deliberate and ecide as to what. we will do In regard to the African ave trade, and with those who have them in their ossession. The citizens of the neighborhood generally are re uested to attend. JAS. C. SMYLY. Jan 4 2t 52 For the Adverliser. ANDREW PICKENS BUTLER. MR. EDIToR: It hasalways been said that Republies 6re ungrateful; and it seems that wo in America are cot likely to prove an exception to thi general rule. )ur Statesmen and Warriors sink into the tomb, and Lre soon forgotten ; or at least no graceful shaft arises o perpetuate their memory and incite the living to mulate their noble deeds. Aa a ;Patriot Judge 3UTLaR was unsellisch and exalted ; his great heart nd all his energies were devoted to his country-he Lied in the public service. But what have we done a evince our gratitude? As a slight token of our ap )reiation of the lamented dead, it is proposed to irect, in the public square at Edgefield Village, a onument to the memory of Ainaaw PiccENs BUTLZR, the upright Judge, and the distinguished lenator. What say the good people ? Shall we re lect credit upon ourselves by honoring departed orth, or shall we do nothing in this nmatter and in ncr the imputation of ingratitude? CULMEN. For the Advertiser-. TEE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. At a meeting held at Big Creek, Edgefield District, South Carolina, January 6th, the following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted: Wiuaccas, There is much excitetuentin our midst, created by the report, whether true or false we do not know, that there are many native Africans in our District. And, wherens, meetings have been held, and Resolutions passed in this District, thnt we be lieve calculated to injure the South, and spread Abo. litioniam broadcast through our State. Therefore Itesolred l1t, That we will bhind ourselves to go with our friends while we can, but to gu for the South and her cause, in preference to friends and regardless of consequences. ltesoleed 2nd, That, in our opinion, the action of the Itocky Creek Church in relation to the native Af. ricans, supposed to be in our midst, was premature and uncalled for. .e8o1ced 3rd, That while we deprecate the intro duction of native Africans among us, either as Slaves, Apprentices, or Freemen, we view with still greater solicitude, the introduction of Pqlitico-religious sen timents into a State hitherto distinguished for her conservatism on all such political machinery. IReeotred -4th, That we believe it the right of all personp to egpress their views on subjects of public iuportanep; bit we protpat against the introduction into qpr State of the politial faenniticiltm of the cele brated three thousand Abolition Clergy. Resolced 5th, That the proccedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and pub lisho in the Adrertinrr. H. C. CULBRETH, Chairman. CHAS. NICKERSON, See'ry. For the Advertise, REVIVAL OF TWE SLAVE TRADE-NO. 1. " The wcar munt /or curried inat -frico." There is a great deficiency of labor at the South, and this is the reason why we have so little diversity of economic pursuits. We cannot vpure the labor from agriculture, and yet - m:vufaetures, transporta tion and exchange arc quite as indispensable to the prosperity and independence of a country as agricul tare is or can be in an economic sense. Where are our factories? Yet neither cotton nor any other ruCe material can have any value, for ei theruse or exchange, until it is first manufactured. Where are our ships ? Yet neither cotton, nor any other article of commerce, whethaf fag gr manufactured ean be sold or exchan ged without trene-po..iap.. 'Who mnanufactures our cotton? England! Who transports it? The Yan kees. Still we boast of inadependeace, while England takeps maore profit bcy manufacturing, and the Yankees qasin~uci, or sore bsy irf,?puriny~ our cotton than we do by protducing it, We lc ejiversilty in nur~ industry. toim may sciy we nedmr n liggatd soon comes, because if it could not bie ancmumulated it could readily be biorrowed. It may be contended also that we couhld borrow asinuch capital as we want niw, i~rhaps we can, but why get more capital, when there ti ua. idoqr .o employ It ? Whey procure a tuool when there is no oe w a ~t If the South had the needed labor, slim could manufacture iIter ot tiyI herself, as well as transport, it and if she were to :lIj ,hca.ii si fijjug eher annual inconie from even her presenct croep woul.d p LM tk Tllha it is. .liut from the decgeicncy' of tepr af si,. jy not only unable eIther to nimnufacture, or transportheor prassnt -rop of cotton, but eche I ic lectulahly uinble to suip ply the wants of the w.rld wIth evenmi rn' utton. The consumuption of cotton is steadily incroasing-yut the supply has remained the same focr many years prt, proying that thce productive eapacity of the Luth haes atin)o,$y is ,naiximumi. It is not fur the want of land, that thu prOd4i;4iftu~ e,! ytton remnains 'tationairy, because the singlo ~tetc of Mjisphaslppi ould produce mnore cottoni than the wvhole Noffttb doei it present if she had the necessary labor. Slx mil ion acres, yielding half a bale to the aere, which is a noderate ealculatiua, would produce as miuch as the present creop, and Missiscsiippi ha. over thirty iiioni ires, one half or which would certainly produce (wve nillioni bales of cotton, anid support the labor necess ery to do it altio. There i< likewise a deticioney oef labor in our rice :ulture. Oncly think uof the miillioe acres of un-re laimied rice laneds ini the Southlerni States. Ini South eois.. ie~ it is estimanted bcy cotupetent judges that here are two ainoe sg; the very best rice pro. heing land ine the world lyIng wrasi. W'ijki g, tun lance of cheap A frican heboer we onight export ytes w yen China. The samce deficiency of labor attceds cur sugar culture too. If, in peince of a protective iUs/V'9, sugar, we had enoudhc labor, Florida Texas iitLocuisiazea egh pruobably supply the whole Unioci it half the ?resenct prlce or sica g "11l as export it. But whey specify the particuhcirs In whIch icir 4ecu,.p e soc deficient ? Who will say that with the requi.ite );oFr Maryland, Virgiunia and Ketuckcy ceid not ~rgigg typ t.lI with all the Tiobueo it wants acid yr~sha 9.yt a ,9i poso- tha.1~ilct with mnore labhor gentucky and ZAlissouuji yoyi ,nu.t raue sdge t. bag. iing $.9 ya.ek l:e .whole coton crop of the Sue lh,anug o kemp at bonme tuivo .r dire.e gi~ioo dollars a !ear rhich we expmand fur Dundlig and ~enst fndJia Jiagging .nid ope? No well iformced perston .1qzdupe, t hat with adequate labor, our Sitatms bordloring thtr hlf and Pacific could prodhuce enough aofee for thet rants of the whole Union ; and .two opInions cocinol 'e entertained, as to the fact, that if Tennessee and Iissouri hail the needed labor, they eould extract all he iron consucmed in this country, and successfully ompiete with the forges of England and Sweden, in Lee markets of Europe, yet we pay from eight to relve million dlolleirs annually for foreignc irn. g~ii ggre labor, Florida nmighet raise nearly all the ropic ggoggil ph we require, and other States guld beyone the hos/.L oF a cioego .~; all the ino Wp W~op.q yant, and'stjilIotl-.rs perhrse ce Tea, Finally, with imure hiabov, y~g iigkt opgage in arious branches of Manufactures, or In a few words, ieefg our industry in agriculture, manufactures, ining, shipping, etc. But instead of this engacging :all the great branches of wealth-yroducing employ. ges,4, gih must flourish together before a State an be either truly in4npf pdcet? or the most prosper. us, like England for examiplp, wit hsays lji fey w fatures-no shipping-no mIning-no dliersity of re agricultural industry worth the mentIon, and re actually unable at the present moment to supply c demand for raw cotton alone. Our labor has had no accesions from foreign sources ace 1808, whIle that of the North has been abun antly supplied from every quarter of the earth up to i present moment, and what has been the result ? t GogilAjgnf of the Slave trade Charleston was the etropolis of d10 W'esdad ginennt. Wlhat is she :n? A depot fur New Vorli:.'pitc 4i4 is pgg iuthern cities including Richmond and New Orleap s, aid bat the same business relation to the Comamer . capital. The slave population in South Carolina gossao than It is any where else, bat even here here dhe'blacks are tothe whites as 4to 3, we yet unfer severelyt om ascareity of laborr Who in te entire State ysurplus labor/?'Is there not al ways a stra n the prod ivo capacity of the State? a e time and labor to make ma @, stop gullies, drain swamps,-raiso stock, beautify their premises? And if the deficit is so heavy in South Carolina how much larger must it be in the other slave States where the whites are vastly in excess of the blacks, except in the single State of Mississippi, which has the races in about equal tiumbers. -Even in old Vir ginia there aregaear two whites to one black, and as before said, ifthe diminished supply is so sensibly felt here how. great must it bp those now States whose populations stand as owr. State.' White. Slaves. Texas........'.....154,034 "8,161 Tennessee.........756,836 9,459 Kentucky... 761,413 210,981 - Arkansas.......162,189 47,100 Missouri....... 92,004 87,422 Until she shall Mre labor how can the old lands of the South be rone ed-her swamps reclaimed, or her wild lands opened up. It is idle to opposo re-opening the trade through any fear of the negroes gaining the aseendency and giving us another edition of Hayti. We have but about four million negroes while there are near seven million whites in the South. Jt would exercise per haps half the ships of Now 1land twenty years, constant employment, to import enough Africans to allow but one to each white person. Assuning the races to be butequal incourage and other military vir tues, surely each white inhabitant could find no diffi culty in controling one Slave. The most approved writers upon social and governmental philosophy an nounce that.-6e Conservator of the peace is quite sufficient to preverve order even among whites. In a Slave comunity almost every white person is a pence officer, and as negroes checi fully bow to the white man's superiority-as the white man is fortified with the authority of 3aw-with the assistanceo of cultivated intelligence-with the most improved fire arms and a practised skill in the use of them, it is not unreasonable to suppose that the whites of the South could hold in well regulated subjection, an hun dred Slaves to one freeman. In Brazil the two races are about equal and well nigh every department of human industry thrives there like a green bay free. In truth the day is not distant from present indications when that mighty empire will eclipse every State in Christendom. At this moment it has more territory than the United States-a greater river and tributaries than the Mis sissippi-a finer climate for slave labor at least-a more fertile soil and choicer products than the South ern States of thi; Union, as well as a more stable Government than ours and one-just as free. It also has more negroes than the United States-raises coffee for the world as we do cotton, and is the State of South America as ours. is of North Ameriet. Here then we have a shining example of the immense good accruing to a supiety which has an erm number of black slaves and white freemen. But in the palmiest days of Athccs th7 proportion of slaves to freemen was over forty to one, still no danger resulted to the State, although the slaves and masters were of the same race. Athens of course fell as every State must fall, but It was by foreign inva sion, not by servile Insurrection. Cases analagous to this might be cited in the histery of Roman and Jew ish slavery. As to Ilayti there were about twenty blacks to one white, when that favored island was conquered by the negroes. Yet every thing glided on smoothly until the French Revolution broke out, notwithstand ing the Haytian masters, long previous to that eyent, had rather invited their negroes to rebellion by lea ing them upon distant plantations, often In charge of only negro drivers, while they themselves following the characteristic instincts of a Celt, settled in cities and villages-thus leaving their negroes free to plot -to organise-to; act. But even with thesa tempta tions to insurrection they continued faithful slaves, cultivating prolific Hayti, like a garden, until the desolating iqaisia of thiy Revolution embroiled the moasters in civil1 war with tlip frep pegroes and half breeds, about the question of setting tl iesvys frece. take warninug ihat the insurroution In Ilayti began with the halfhbreed free-negroes. This however was suppressed n all might have stIll gone merrily with Hlayti, had n& Pandora's box beeti opened shortly afterwards bythe National Assembly of France pro laimning the liitical equality of all races, and dii patching Comgissioners to publish the emancipation of the bljcgg Uroughout the Island. Shall such a precedent as tiis be cited to deter us from having at least one slave o~r every white nt the South ? A way with such a el Wlish, old womanish objection to revi I ~SCRpIO. 'or thti .4dfertiserr ?gggy gglig SAIr(ST PHUW5RE. WRE: WThRI0N-AflICAJS I Mr. Pavvxnsf -Itere',sd S'r: , 11000 Clergymen in New England gigned a petition to Congress to keep African Slavery ont of Kane...s, and in their church meetings they hoted Sharpe's Rifles to help the work. 30 44ypu999ul to these men signing a petition tn hayp lapir Wjs, if if apge pp9;ttutional, it they had done so as citi;e, Mipt pp.thsy spapj gjg is their religious chnramters; assumtig a control of the Po litical action of the Government through that relig ious character. The lamented Brooks acqjuiredi his gretest renow) in our land, because he gave a caning to thu man who justitied suoh religious interference with Governuunt to circumscribe slavery. We beg you, Mr. Pavissos, as Moderator, to moderate your folks; fo~r I am afraid, that should we wish Church and State uniteA we might call on Rome, for she Is used to the thing. Do dent try to imitate her. She has daughters even that could beat you so far, it would make yet ashamed ; nnl then, it is so like the li/tignyi- odont !Now do !! - I shall not say that Lrnasug ,.pg gjji, bringing negroes here frzn Africa Is right, but how is fie a.on stittionality of the law to he tested with it ? There was a 1 w that African slavery should not 'o into our Teiritorics North of 380 latitude, and t nwi.,;; for many years, till the b~rea,-k of it 'in the Dred Peuot' osbo Mog the decision of the Suremu Court cut which said. iu,'itune d.,w and void ab irlo." And thut no negro was or could be a citizen of this country. The judgemient of the ame tribunal say declare the law in this case un voutisttupczgg , ijapause it snakes sectional distinctions in getting ,Iugbor. Yhi e itse fioyorpnppnt lias encour.. aged emigration for iar~e jakohur, it bag gun-sed a,id. rnrhjpg .own the means .o gpiting:Sotpn 'labor,~ t~ill Mawur4 has pdi4 4f i, If thie bat4p iis fopght anmd ti~ victory won," pgaips4 a1r peption.l-thp Mopth. Abolitionuits boasts that ,she atpnis sray frots as 30,000 slaves yerly--enough to weaken us i Con gress 1 miemuber every 4 years, and It gives two mem bers inore for the North. ThIs African movement Is in the dirertion of helping us against the sectional legislation of Congress. Your action, Rlew. Sir, sym-. pathises not with Southern-Rights-you, Sir, will hold slavery still, while Seward and the Abolitionists will skin it. Sir, let it go, and let it work out its own -. Let me not atrike the blow against my e'f'e tmny pot saany o1 us VitO iain og egy ne gr e 7, ogtI tto~~y'e ffti,vwold ought to have a white me fy Mymgoaa e' white man ought -to have his negro. lint the ptrices are too high for us, unless we get the untrained Afri can at a reduced price. But if those who have as many as they wish will not let us have them cheap, fo~r fear of our being rich and easy like themselves, we wtr, hy pp ~ wg b apt not to forget the fact when AMr. Seord kriep tlw qlesstion 19I! tTgyp point. If the Church will not get any, lot It let those alone who wish to do'so, and run the risk of i beIng Il legal. Why should the Rocky Creek Baptist Church tak'e up the cudgel-are not the Federal Offiers suffiient, acked by the gold robbed from us by protective tar iffs ad other moans, and sustained by the public - nion of the Abolition North ? ios py a ;. n-n" of them and expects anne, butt fpi Ii'Ioifi' JWo 4 4pq-Jgy fo. sudm to sympathiso In the same direc'tion with. nt nan. He wishes every woman in the land-had a no er to do her-cookier. washIng and scouring of her own, and every white man one to plow and black his bootf, and go to mill. I ae, sir, that there is a meeting called for the Bouchelle Academy, but I hope their deliberations will be to a different result than yours. And, as I may not be there, I will offer for their consideration the following Resolutions: lesolved lst, That the report of the successful land ing of a cargo of Africans in Georgia, gives us the assurance that Southern labor and progress is not al together in the hands of Northern fanatics. tesolved 2nd, That we will hail with joy the sue cessful efforts of the South to put down unconstitu-' tional laws in opposition to the development of her resources. Refolved 3rd, That the means to make more cot ton on loss capital, is the means to drive all other nations out of the cotton field. IlcRolced 4th, That it is necessary for the South to keep the cotton monopoly; for as all nations are against our Southern Institutions, it Is vitally neces sary for us to hold all nations dependent on us for cotton. ltesoircd 5th, That we abide by constitutional law as long as our confederates are faithful to our joint pledges. I wish, Rev. Sir, that you would reconsider your course and propose the above at the expected meet ing, for such may be the dread of excommunication by you with your floek,'that any one else may be afraid to do so. Yours, &c., THE DEACON. _--000- . For the Advertiser. GENERAL McGOWAN 1EFOUR THE PAIMETTO ASSOCIATION. Mr. EVron:-I am very glad to see that Mr. RAi sAy, at the Post Office, has for sale yet, a few copies oif the admirable speech of on. McGowAx before the Palmetto Association. This production of Mr. McGowan's, does as much credit to'his genius and taste, as any thing which has proceeded from him. It is exceedingly difficult, on such a theme, to meet the demands of vulgar expec tation, and still conform to the rules of taste and ele gant composition. So much blood is required to flow, so much noise of drum, trumpet and culverin is ox fected to roar, and so many appalling pictures of limbless human bodies, of mangled charges trampling over the wounded and dying men, and of cities duo lated by fire and sword, with their women violated, their husbands weltering in gore, and their children consumed in the smouldering dwellings that sheltered their helpless Infancy, are supposed to move in the grand panorama of every speech that is made on tie Mexican war, that almost every orator who has grati fled the public demand, on that subject, has most sig nally offended the judgment, and wounded the nicer susceptibilities of the few temperate and wise, who listen to such things. The address is very unpretending-designed only to give a slight sketch of what was suffered and done by the Palmetto Regiment, and to claim for that gal lant corps a reasonable share of credit and a proper place in history. The style is easy, perspicuous, graceful, and rather classic.' The reader will readily conepive, whilst perusing its pages, that the writer pould accomplish even greater things-because there spews to 4e 1snifpst in it so great a lack of effort. That is one of its chief beauties, and a complete his tory of the regiment, after the same manner, and finish, would, indeed, be incomparable. But I own, that the General has been a little too unambitious. His effort would have had a longer life, if he had made two or three strong points, and to their elucidation, development, or establishment, directed the whole artillery of his thought, the ima ges and drapery of his delightful fancy, and the force and eloquence of his convincing logic. The right government of volunteers, theIr aptitude for foreign service, and theIr sufferings in Mexico, would ouch have presented a field for remark and dis cussion, wide enough to have filled the hour. The causes of the peculiar bearing, prowess and heroism of the South Carolina volunteers, would alone, have furnished argumeont for the longest oration. And the comnparative merit. of the Northern and South ern volunteers, though rather an invidious, would yet have afforded a most 'highly interesting topic, the dis cussion of which, would have bee'n justified by the cireurpitances surrounding us, and by the difileulties, harrasszpenteand anersthat besetl.aLdjger the. These remarks I amt sure, are not made by way of objection. The speaker touched on nearly all the matters mentioned. The human mind is hard to sat isfy ; and upon tasting so much that is good, it longs to eat and drink, until the appetite, so provoked, shall be appeased by a complete surfeit. The history afforded us of the career of the regi ment, and all the reflections thereon, appear to be truthful and just, and conveyed in language of great simplicity and appropriateness. Only, I think there is a little inaccuracy in the account of Santa Anna's apttemupt upon Quitman's Brigade between El Pinal and Amazoque. I huau the pleasure of reading the Negicag pyals pwn despatch to his Govern ment, rpgjfp [s thec pecurrence; and I have con versed frrely on tb sphjeel, iyig thle p~ieer who com mandedl tho adropeod guard of the paluetto Regi. ment on the ay of the meditated attack. It was perhaps no accident, that Glen. Worth awaIted the ar rival of Gen. Quitman, and that the latter hastened his march on the thirteenth of May, 1847. General McGowatn, on reflection, will recollect, that during the 'gigig of the 12th May, whilst the New Yorkers and Sunuth tjarulinianus lay nepr the pass of El Pinal, after Tattoo had long been b'at, after the excitement consequent upon the accident in the quarters of the New York Regiment, by which one member of that comnmand shut another, had entirely subsided, and after sleep had enveloped the whole camp in pro found repose, that the Sentinel at poit, No. 7, near the tent of Capt. Quartermaster McGowan, hailed three times, some unknown intruder, wh~o had gal loped up to the lines at full speed, and was only ar rested by the faithful soldier of the guard awake to his duty. He will also remuember, that just at the instant when the sentry had accosted the horseman, the third and last time, and the ominous clang of the muusjtet lock gave wvarning of death, the voice of the Liout. commwanding the ganrd resitrained the soldier's tire by this eo'neise' un'dotinent order,-" Sentinel No. 7, ilil let the express pass." The mystery there is solved. On thmat night an exp~ress fruom Gen. Worth reached Quitmnun informuing him of Santa Anna's de signs, and warning him to use all desputeh in thme mnoring, I" (fs,ming a junction with his Divicion at the village of Amuazoque. Tihe tents were struck ear ly and before clear light, and LieLt Albuey who com manded the adv..nee guard of thme S.outh Carolinn regiment, and Lieut. Mayne Reid, who conmanded < tihe advanuce of the New York regiment, received or ders . to ep4 rnpidly ahead of the Brigade, no doulit, tq giyo yarpjpg of thy aipypaph of the enenmy,c aq4 te kppp byp in phpck uptil ths regiments if. prsssed, ypight fprpu their Inup of battle. The 13th of May was trying t~o thp hparts of pt least a p'urtion of the Pal ottfrogiment, The guard colpmanded bya the Lieutenants named, continued at leaan one-half or three-quarters of a mile in advatnce of the Brigade, and the looks of the Mexicans on the road side and in the little villages, and every thing around, gave I such positive Indications of a ight, that one or two non-gommnisuioned officers and privates of the "for-. fora hope," snuffed battle so strongly "in the tainted I gale," that their courage instantaneously evaporated into the thin air, their strength failed themt, their do: faltrd, and they fainted by the way-aide ifrirbdemig's. caa~ a:d the hissing of shdt and ,ioll,p jaW~izj~'ng ,M tbj ijop zcnsi. 1 Still the little van guard pushed foraird, even ~i'I sght of the enemy, and the two officers in command, like true soldiers and comrades in a common glorious ause, made no dispcsitions for falling back upon their regiments, but formed their heroic bands in good or er, pledged themselves to each other, to fight togeth fr of'[al~og~Jer y~d to ghare aljio theoor and th ls ap4s of the t4fiy. At this juneture, an aid or oiher :bessnger of stuit: an's galloped forward, and ordered th-e guard to joIn heir respective regiments and prepare for battle. he line of battle was formed, with the greatest promt ess and rapidity, the sick wagons were literally mptied of their burthens, and the see )nd plattoons f some companies, were composed of men, as enma- e iated as the immortal men who fought and perished n the ranks of Briea Buorembe. Cel. Butler was whertjg aL heaps (,o th', !erformance of deeds, wor~i of' aspi* s/ yiI~m:.f tApif proud little sntaenasndwbyf tair g.ratand .lorim.ua .';'.'. E "And there was mounting in hot haste ,-Tke mustering squadron, and the clat .i Wint pouring forward with Impetuous r And swiftly forming in the ranks of war, - And the deep thunder, peal on peal a far; 'And near the beat of the alarming drum," Wfhen lo, in a beautiful plain on our right it front, we beheld the Star-spangled banner borne in nph >y the knightly and heroic worth, and sustslad by he hardihood and bravery of his noble Divisida, who iad already anticipated the enemy, had encoantered, infied and vanquished him. But I am transcending -the bounds of thisC.onnmu ilcation, and will trespass no longer, than to ,enttou ind deprecate the fact, that any committee of New york could have recommended some other man than the truly chivalrous Mayne Reid, for the patriotic be luest of Gen. Jackson. The writer of this ias ac :ompaniod that officer in all sorts of Imminent dan'. ger, and notwithstanding his too apparent inpnodes ty, will bear willing testimony, that in the bttles osf the valley, he was among the foremost of his oorps to r oharge the enemy every where, and In the terrible field of Churubusco, set them an example of oourage and daring, that might have put the boldest of them to shame. Reid was a true soldier, and what could not be said 8 of all Northern volunteer officers, was a gentleman, v and regarded his honor. JOAN. THE BLUE RIDGE RaILROAD. h We copy the following from the Qazden 0 Journal of the 21ht ult: - - d The reconsideration of this subjecthas caused 2 no little anxiety among the friends of this great S enterprise, in and out of the Legislature. - Can it be possible that our State, through itsilegis- f lative assembly, is going to let this great work stop, for the want of means, and thus sarifice all the labor and treasure thus far expended upon it? We hope not. The Independent Press, (Abbeville, S. C.,) in giving an abstract. of Mr. Trenholm's nmiterly i appeal for the Blue Ridge enterprise, remarks: "It is the policy to keep clear of debt, yet d South Carolina, with a noble inheritance,valued f at 0360,000,000, and yielding an annual income of $20,000,000, may well impose a small debt upon posterity for the sake of enhancing the value of the State. " The road is not designed to benefit a sec tion, but will inure to% the general good; and the history of these enterprises show their stimulating effect in enhancing the value of property, and promoting the general welfare. " Better, we think, would it be to suspend the work upon the State Capitol, than to suffer this great work to fail for want of Legislative aid." We quite agree with our respected cothmpo rary, that it would be better far to let our State Capitol stop where it is, and cease the ex travagant expenditures of money so lavishly bestowed for the purpose of making a grat show, and let aid go to a great and magnificent I enterprise, which proniises so much for the ma- 1 terial wealth and prosperity of the State. TwNr.FivE HUNDRED DoLJ.Ans DAmAows voR GiINo TE WRoNo MEDICINE,-A suit has been on trial in the Superiar Court at Cineianati for two or three days, which possess considerable interest. The Gazelle says: p It was brought by Rev. George W. Quinby against Frederick. Eckstein, Jr., the pliintiff I, claiming damages to the amount of ten thousand r d.llars, alleging that by the negligence of the e defendant, or his agent, belladona was put !in a -prescription instead of dandelion, by which the health of the plaintiff was materially injured and his life put in jeopardy.. Judge Spencer charged the jury, instructing them that if the articlo. put up was belladonsa and not dandelion, and that it produced the effects which the plaintiff claiimed were the direct results, he would be entitled to recover such damages as lhe had sustained in- a pecuniary way, unless the plaintiff himself was guilty ofneghigenee. After an hour's deliberation( the jury returned a verdict for the plainfiff -of twenty-flve hundred dollars. Tui COOLIES IN CUBA.-A Virginia e eie ~ pc r f toils and s erigst t which the Coolie slaves are subjected. they -5 bave nothing like the capacity of the ne~ fur a labor and endurance ; and yet the same ks t ire imposed upon them. When not engad in the field, they herd indiscriminately-mier wo men and children-in huts, with no seml ce - smong then, sometimes ten or a dozen ha 'ng themselves at a time. No provision is ma for their return to their native land, from whaich they have been beguiled, and their masters tav-9 ing no interest in them, except to get the g t- n tst amount of work possible out of themi du ng: their period of apprenticeship, heap upon em in amount of labor that soon break tienm lown, and often carries them to the gra . Oswego N. Y. Times. p0 The brig .t.chn, registpfpd jrarfH.qa, for ited ' to the Unitoid States for engaging is tpe leye trade, , na sold in Chsarleston on Wednssday lest, by the U' E< S. Marshal, for $2300 cash. O B IT UA RY. r DIED, early on Christmas Eve morning, after a Ia ,bort, but most painrul illness of Drope)n Uttle JAS. E~DWA RD VALSNTINlE, second son of iLAlne'4T es M. and MAntTIA IJowAun, aged Ave years and ten nonthe. "Whom the Gods love die young" T. DIED, on the 19th Dec. last, NANCY JANE, infant - laughter of Pzunv A. and F5IaNexS P, W1'ATrEY, egedl eight months. This lovely little babe unfortunately weI burnt so ri severely by falling into the tire, that it lisgered only j ,ighst days after the sad accident, and then, without D ,, struggle, yielded up its little soul, pure as spotless, r to that Blessed Saviour, who says " Suffei- Ttle chil- A Iren to come unto me and , forbid them lst; fro inch is the kingdom of-Heaven." fro " Weep not for her: her soul is free From pain and woe, forever blest- i She leaning on the Sayiour's breast, ~ Duath anxious wait, to welcome thee, - By grace an heir of Hleavenw -. , ~*I~.* . JAMES MOORE BUTLER died on the 24th'or he )eembecr 1858, isn Edgetleld Village, at the residene >f hsis father, ins the 16th year of his age-. .o By the high quoalities of his character Jr~xxss hial y mndeared himself to all who knew hims, and gave evi lence of a bright and marked career in life. -Wish. sot beinig precoiciuus he hadl as much mabliaeIh aid Or lgnity of character, Integrity and propriety ef-dei lortmenst, nts any one of his age that I hiveever Es Inown ; andi by his instinctively courteous ad intel- At igent manners, ho won the esteem and respeet of 411 ou 'a long time an only spec he was urcueg and f' udulged by a jloting faA jly, Qpd ineling yj '' rardness and disrpspept, ths usuai incitlents pf ind -j rence, Ihe returned obeslienps and duty to Ise psrenta= itfection to his sistprs-kindnegss to the sdivants, ad was the Idol of them all,r He was a regular attendant at Church5 4d while here was serious, devout, respectful. No blasphemy, lo derision escaped him; and he has beren gathered ; into his Father untarnished by the balefulslBuence .-. if the life on earth. The ruthlessi hand of dth.bas trieken him down in the fellness of healtlm rom- k se, "in the fresh prime of youth and bloomfof man- a lood"-the pride and hope of his family. Bet his oul has sought the converse of Good Spiritsi withiout , aaving tasted of the bitter cop of the worldi Should re grieve over his departure ? Let the tears of. icr ow be diied, and the sob~s of afilietion eease. The. ad and solemn knell which tolled hi,' requismi, has egn re':ersed in H~eaven by the glad soniga of aagels d ej. ' pt . ad4,f. nt,, anuong theme. May the sod ressightly~p~'pfviid tiideun'ons, ande .th. nes 'f heaven breathe gently overhis silent grate. - . C - OOIUNERO0IA L. HA MBURG, Jun. t0th, 1859 rg-g 9otajle change in glei ~t wegli:. elioprijse a fgpg iwiI - Sl eta, Reeipts qutisually light, Religious Notices.A The Edgefiuld Associational Bible Society wZ heId or1 as next meeting at Hloreb Church, Abbeville D tr a, ommeneing Friday before the Ifth Lordi's daj inst. W!. P. HILL, Treasse. j Th Hm Mssion and Book Fund Boa ll. MAnIZO, o Wed oy. -H. A. Smith, Cap4 ENRIETTA A. SPA gton l'hs brud, will accept the-'A Lip lce for her kind remembrance WM. J. READY, .A.ttorzaey- at ^Zaw, ILL give close attention to all busin trusted to his care. .Offiee, in the rear of the Court House. Edgeffeld, S. C., Jan 12, 6m* PALACE STABLES, LLIS STREET, OPPOSITE AUGUSTA H110 Augusta, Ga., BY McCONNELL kFISH Formerly of Kentucky.. PHE Undersigned beg leave to Inform L public that they have taken the well kno ALACE STABLES; and intend to carry on LIVRY AND SALE DUSINESS We are prepared to furnish Carriages with gen e Horses, and careful Drivers; also, Buggy addle Horses. Good COVERED LOTS e p ided for Drove Stock. We have engaged the, services of Mr. J. L lIMS, who has been long and favorably known a the business, in this City,'as the Superintendent r the Stables. E will be: found at all times ady to accommodate our customers. - atei on Transient Horses, per Night, .~..75 Cs. ingle Feed..';......................60 We will use every efobrt to please all who may tvor su with their patronage. WM. A. McCONNELL, JAMES FISH. Augusta, Jan 11, 3m 1 The Subscriber takes, pleasure in Informing his iends and the public generally, that he can be aund at all times is above; He assures them, iat no effbrt on his part shill be wanting to ren or all those who may patronize the Stables, per .et satisfaction. J. L. MIMS. Augusta, Jan 11 . 3m 1 Cheap Groceries, &c. [NTENDING to close my business as soon as possible, I will offer my remaining Stock of IROCERIES, TOBACCO, &r.. &c, - At Prime Cost, For Cash. hose wanting anything in the Grocery line, will ud' it to their Interest to give me call. W"AII persons indebted to me will please ome forward and pay up by the 10th T1ebruary ext. Those who fall to do so, will, after that ime, be forced to settle with J. L. Addison, Esq. W. E. LEGO. Jan 12 3t 1 " TEAM MILL NOTICE !-From and i after Monday, ?d of February neit, Monday, luesday-and Wednesday of each week will be asigned for Sawing Lumber at iy Steam Mills; ,nd Thursday, Friday and Saturday for the grind ug of Grain, until further notice. R. T. MIMS. 7 Jan 12 tf 1 Residence for Sale, EE undersignedl offers for sale the residence of his mother. (Mrs P. 4. BU-UI) loested , tho village of Egefield. The House is in. good epair. has all the necessary out buildings, andIs ligibly situated. -- B - I Jan. 12, . tf-, PUBLIC SALE. / WI~ LL he sold on to-4y (Wednesid~ in the VT Room taccupiedl by -l' Mary Mvoy, in tao Adrtiser Oflic's buildig, Lot of Furniltusre, &ce gg-Sale to commence at 11 o'oloidd Terms ash. r Jan. 12, ' It / - Carolina HoteE fHIS Ilotel. having chanued ands, Is now t.ruve niig public gen,-ra y, who may always - pet-to find at my board the substantials of life eptably served. Also, a comfortable -bed for miselves, and good attention for their horses. |FCall and see 3. N. FISK, Propritr. - hamburg, Jan 6, 1859. ly I Gold Mine for Sale. LLbsldon THURSDAY, the 3d Feb ruay l159 the whole interest of James meron, dec'd., In a GOLD MINE, mar Eth lge's, and on the Plantation of said Ethridge in gefield District.. The sale will tako place at the Mine. J. S. RENWiCK;Ex'or. Jan 13 4t 1 FOR SALE, 'HAT pgIJTIF(PL ESipElWCF .rppently .knowzi gs Mly. llnllipgswaortha, sitlated jpsk tside of the corporato limnits of the Town og gofleld, and immediately ont the Plank Road, Said Resideonce comuprises o,e of the maost e'e. it Mansions in the D~istrict, with everyinecesa ,utbuilding, and one hundred and seventy-ave ris of Land, a large piortionl of which .as wood Persons desirina to purchase, are reqqeated to 1 and examine for themselv' s. ggFor further informuation, see J. B~ Griffin, . th udeaine5: W. H. HARRINGTON. Jan 12, 8t Fruit Hill Academy,i pEexe-reises of this institution will ecdnmenco nthe 24th Inst.. under the superyislon of r. L. B. BOUCHllLLE, who comes tosus well commended by the patrons of the Pim Grove a cademy (where he has been teaching for a numi r of years) as a good disciplnariani a fine bolar, and possessing the high qualifeation of sparting his learning to his pupils. We feel rfeetdy confident he will give satisfactl' to all go may favour him with support. Our Aeademy suficilent1y large to accommodate 60 pusl. Tg aitated abotit lhalf Mty 'betweeh . tyCret mrh-and: Bethlehiem C1amp Gro -.j4 sie althy-and water abundant and good. -. ., Youttg gentlemen who are not convenient to a od school, and are 'desirous to attend one, can accommodated with board at low rates! R~ates of 7'ation thography,-litafIing, Writink kind Arith-. ineticy :. ' - ' 112.00 icientdeogith,flisto~y Botanf,Rht.~ -~ nie, Nat. Piylosophya ChenIstry,' 25.00 ,cLtia*, Trigondembtry, Al.. - * - JaJ.il '''".''' -' 40.9 MAISTIN WiDSON, AC WRIHT,T NATHAN BODIE, .0. W. ALLEN,J isn. 11, 8t* 1 EED OATS.--The Subscriber ha Ihundred Bushels of 8SD OATS for sale SO Cent. per bushel, Cash. They are 'good d Oats, old crop. The first applicant wgn get a. DANIEL HOLLAND. anl12 2t* 1 bOIE .-- dandle wt Accounts have Mi bee deosiedntAd s for collection . ..F LL persons indebted either by1 teo-eon L to the ualdersigned, are re-que io pay the to before %ext Return Day, or me will g4e ed in our Attorney's hands for en jI. L.CUNNINOiI & ('O. Pay up or be d41 LLPersons indebted to meb or Book L Account, are earnestly req to conieo ad and settle up; and to who have g negleted to pay up, Iwould that it hk' notsettleu asoonthey may e tobe waic& nifly acofcting onicer. A to the i ' naimnt- . H IL . Imgburg, Janl 10 ~M NS...Jst receive I a ChicSe