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THI U MTilBANNER YRVT VDADA1g BY M., 1. PRANChi 1'ODiPt.LA 1RS in advance, Two Dollara ents at the expiration of six months, No p Dollars at iiae end of tile year. o aper discontinued until al. arrearages 6r to unless at tie option of the Proprietor. dversemento Iniserted at SHVENTV. "ti r unre. (1i linse or les, , "-. .untfior. cachi.eta t~~or-of. iertie V Ier~a~nients Oet iie "to be dise rged - OE D for a uingle thly Advertise afne an a single In. y the same ae new o nes roan the Aferctiry. Fjee School Systea xielency Mas .e-Ce SCh >l system has 'eited. t attentuaion o ur nd is yet an unsettled question, hjta.Ije lberty, through this medi t ing you k few thoiughts rusal of these num I tthefeyare entitled to Anly pa ~4 or MA I would here ob that thavefurniany ycars bel - 1ted 0 -ith the management of a, during whieh time I have had -.ttr~opprtunity of witnessing the kings of the-present system; anad ough , am not among those who i see- no good iu it., or who wage an ompromioing warfare against it, as ingw is, y6t I will not-stop -now to di uss its merits. buat proedtd to sug geta substitute .whid apliears, ait least tq Wtto.be more in accordance with 4 true. plicy.of the State. Pres ming thit the State in dispens nger ehdrit in the education of the doe 11 'coitemapitfe dtig ntfre than to give a good linglish education. -She should -take care that she does not pamper the pride slid- elevate the: no tions: of-therecipieitr of. her bounty * bove the ordinairy pursuits of lifi; ho ilshe has given then an education hiftmIent for any thing more thatn to Jrnake them good plantert, mechanics, ec There is sonmetmes truth int the goaI 'a little learning is a dangerous 1 have not been unobservant ivdet thant a youth of- talent,- in ftr and -ambition,' well regulated by a& good moral character, having the foundation of a good Engliih edu cation, :Will be of the opposite characr t2r, and. whp will have to engage in what-is called: the lower avoeaitions vflife. )t is for 'the interest of such ihien t tkqStale should direct her Jegadenlv itr whatever system she ~a~adopt. have about as much experience in Mt rqsing and education of the poor tRed m men, an u lighte. to see sonie buil I e. iate-or charitaible frien a, an re 9tl~backteredit:upon their benefactors, ve!een others ruined; 'vhose small ,rah had merely intoxicated the bral a' who would not by perseverence driin deep .enough to sober themi again;'. who, too proud to work, were JpaThrs at store houses, drunakards at gromg shops, and pests' to society. In the education (dfehlildreni, it should be eomemrbered that there is a Charybdis ast~ well as a Beilla to be avoided. Let the:State beware, thten, lest she instill p-ide and laziness itnto her pour chil dren, while she attempts to raise them from degraded ignorance. I hope it -'*l11not .be inferred that I amt opposed * o the education of the poor; I have done as much towards it as any man of mny means, and one oaf the greatest souarces of mny present delight, is what lhave done. But what I meani is this. that the State should adopt a system that will not leave the chuildrena in a worse condition than site fund them. The above remarks are mnere-ly in tended to prepare the reader ihr the suggestion of a pilim in accordance !wito these .vidws, which I promise in a Atture nuamber. AnnIavLL. Mn. WnsDTEIn's lA[I.-Colontel Yuller, editor of' the New York Mir Por, in a recenit visit to Phyna*tht cn. 'ty,,tbe place of his nattivity, .speaks Shuis of Mr. Webster's domamn at ftrshiield: *' nthe lawn near thte house.Mr -ebMer6 Las planted, with his owtn handu- tiwo- weepinag. elms, in memory ofis t wo chaifdrewi Kiwatrds and J1ulia. ft the many beauties of this mugimi cent farnm of two thtousand acres (a less omain would not be ini keeping with tirman who cultivutes it) we have #0t' space'to write. No ot her fihrm in the neighborhuod, or elsewhere, that w-e havo seeng exults in such luxuariaint crops, sucha magnificent liuits. The pears upon the-bending trees weigh a Spound and a- quarter catch! and the sweling pumpkins are inideed 'some.' *Tkie ud~ders of the cows trail upona the grass; thte f'at geese waddle like alder meon; and the legs of the poor pigs bend beneath -their 'portly figures.' Everytilaig abiont the thrmn, as well as the 'Ftrmer of Marshufield,' is ont a * eale of magnitude unsurpassed.' EUL~Ogy ON THE DurKE oF x LINGTON.--if is stated that G. P. R. James, Esq., has consented to. deliver the funeral oration, on the life, charn ter and public servicesR of the late Duke of WVellington, beforea the Brit ish residents.of Boston and their invi ted guests, at thec Melodeon, ont the 10th of November. - A new remedy for hydrophobia hats been found. T1he wound miust he0 webhed with warm vinegar, oar tepid -water, and well dried. Thenca a few drops of muriattic acid mutst beo poured on thec bitten p'art. TaM KENTUCKY CAVE.--'Coloniel Croghian, to whose firmily it 'belongs, aits it rdtof Loni. E u p4 4 ine twh'tity -d -s - and at an Anerican > ion hin1 had never isited, .a , at himle, though liv' n itses of it, he ha little. le went the 3 on his return, and , ek lin to' p"i n a a ihmily inheritia ontls' bargaining, I ' 10,000,1 thosigh'sMt .Was oisered $10.0,000 aSe, it his will lie e a way that it must rmi a fatkiily for, two generation appending its Cele bdt-y to f' - .-There areiniste teor hund ieres inl the stiite A4hree squ miles above ground though the calve probably runs uinder ithe property of a great nuaier of other land owners. For tear ofIthose who might dig down aid establish an eitrac'e to the elve oil their own prop erty, (at man'11s fatrm extending. up to the zenith dowai to the nadir,) great vigiaiee is exercised to prevent stielh subterrainean Sna'svtys anld mensre mellts as would enable them to sink, a shalft with any certainty. -ihe Calve extends ten or tiwelve niles in several directions, and there is probably ma ny a backwodsman sitting in. his log hit witlAil ten miles ofthe caive, quite iuicoiiselou4 that tle most lashiionuable ladies and gentlemen of Etroie and Americ are walking , iIihout leave under his corn and potatioes.' Mait. WXKnTEIa's LDiAilar.--The li brary of Mr. Webster, says the Bostoni Traveller, is a magnirliint room. On three sides of the il, extending from the floor to the ding, were six plendid library eases, filled with the vchoicest gemls of literature and 'thle ablesit piNetins of law, This tavor. Ite 'Apartment of Air. Webster is itdorned- with the best portrait of liim self that we have ever seen; a portrait of his- so, Major Edtvard Weister. who died inl the Mexicai war, and al so a fine portiait of Lord Ashburton. There is also in this room a bust of Mt. Webster. Every room ill the hoise is furnished in the most magnili Cent style, alid ornamented with busts and paintings of the most distinguish ed men oft all ages, any of which were gifts from the persons themselves to 'Mr.: Webster. Mingled With these were porntrutis of Is eAlfdrefi and grdad childrenl.. Anreong these ivas a small proile, inl ancient style, of Mr. Webster's not er, under which, in Mr. Webster's hand-writing, were the flIlowing words: 'My excellent mother. D. \V. fOr t ) bC e posed to 491 ny I'ett ing my ham remain in the pickle, it is less trouble to keep it than by any other miethoid whic tendere foamnd, and it keeps sweet antedrall summer. .. Take a barrel, and turn over 'an old pan or kettle, and bnrin cobs, (1 think the best,) or hard woodl, fir seven or eight days, keeping water on the head to prevent drying. Make a pickle with eight pounds of' salt, six ounces saltpetre, two quarts (at Molasses, and three gallons of' water, to one hundred pounidv. Hil~ ai iul ski m t he pick Is t hus prepared. Theta pac'k vowr hiama in the bnarrels, and when the pickle is cold, pourli it, on to the mencat, aind in four weekcs you have excellent .ham, v'ery tendleri, ad well smaoked.-lbu ny Cultictor. SAI Istsecr PnoMv -rreaux.i( Ao. A calse ill ble inivest igated bielibre A Id. lza~ d t his miiin lg, ganowing ouat of' the lbllowi~ing circuumstances : A laud aged( abaout 141 years, ian i'aopted sonl oif Mr. David Simon n, r''siding in South I street, above Secoild, waistickledr by a youing lawyer ntamed Alkicson, a few days ago. iar sonme alleged oflence r'e. specting a baok. .it lappeairs thiat thme lawtyer, ti'om tall ac'countis, to pnii-h the bioy held him a fast het weenl his knee, and cmmnenced tieklIing him i in var 'einus I ar'ts of the bodtay. Thie lad struggled to get away, and1( ini sio dingl stri' ed t'hie siniews of1 'ole ofit his legs andu alsoa bruised. the flesh. In :a shiort time after t his he was taken ill, lie Iimb I being lack, antd several maedical gentlemren wvere called in, amilong' whomi was l'ro ibssor Mutter. Ani opinion wtas et'er-ci tainied yeCsterdayv t hat the bruised tand stajined himanb wiill have' to lae amipu ( ated, in order to save the boy's lif'e.-Pa~t. Sun of Fr;iay. Usei.r. TPot's Ca.nus.'-iIns Yorikei, in his letter to thea BulIletiin, lhus writes (of this mcist trashy anid dis gusting fhrago of' lies aund lnmn"ense, got up in aL poor imiitaition of' the French flashy style of Madamna Dude "'I rad Uncele T.lomi's C'abiin, becauise I rcead every' t hing which is popul11 ara, tand becauise I siaw that it shiouhl be uinder'st'ood in its true light. Its ere unadies of style, its want o'in f'ormat ion on, general subIjects,4 it's ext ravaganees of nar'rativye, its absuirdi ties otplot, aund its falsities (of statemient, lire to he enlled in every chlapter; and1( yet its stuff is ini nearly every Northern househoMd'. My colay has beeni puin. lied, as all trash should he, through the mnediumi of a tongs and anthlracite. It wvas selling eonormouusly', too, in Enigland, until the judiciaaus review ini "Always be prepar'ed for' death.'' This was the admnonit ion of' a Missionrni elder, as lhe placed in his son's belt two bowie kniives janid a paijr oft re NR. Rr So. H T7.4 DITOR. ntoba) c r 16, 1852. :- PessacEpreq. pne."I ntn rbiIthern can tie no . qi s4 ntM n; g t amnong those, aetrue ;t er; o ti-Msch'atfr made up their not to be slatves; that 6 if we should lie tola hne und subnissiun C-a snoius.-k tauo, ~uZ~~ CALHiOUiN. 1 To do that. cancert of action must be neces ry, not to sfre the Uinion. for at would then lie too inte, but to sure oursrr . Thus in my rice, concert ts the one-thing neiiof.."-CA nutiL. What is the remey ? I ansrer secrosion, ,whnafed secr jsfon 4f the slavaholfiing Staten,.or a lare nusbernei them.. ah I,, i-ie will bIe risc nothing else wall be practicabr."-Cu 1vEy. - CommUientions intended for, the Baner- must lbe handed in on or before. Saturday mTiorTtjing, and those iv di-ig u ils ith ll etiienients ,vill pleIs let ts ulve thet "at least liv 8 o lock oil Monday. 3Io.A. Hleary S. Foote. Tihe Senate of Mississippi we learn from an .exehnige, lias re ibsed to re ceivo the vote of .eensure passed I tlRt body on HENaY S. Foor, IeIse of his support of tie Compromise nicasures. When the resolhitiins and instrietions from the Legislatunre was presented in the United States Senate, Mr. FOOTE took "eension to say, that, the. Legislaturi-e hald mistaken tile opiln. jon attd piblie seitincit of the F.Cop!I of that State in refercnce to the subject they had t<Tertakeii to instruect him upon. Mr. FOOTE Went homO and discussed these JIiesuiCs. The issne bctween him amnd the J.egisature was sulmitted to the people for discussion through the huulltit-liix, and it was plainly manuifest that the wisdom of the Legislature was mistaken and IENRY S. FOOTE mistained. Now it would seem that a cehsuro slioid be visited-on ifnl-party concerned, because th'ey hnirerpresenfed thle people of Mis sssippi, no one Cal doilt where that ecnsuire ought to rest. We have never entertained any very exalted opinion of the political reputatior of' Mississip. pi's late Senator or for his course in relation to the amicable adjustment of the late difference between the - North and South. but let honoer lie given to whom hotior is due, and let censiture here it is deserved. Foo-r has n1olati1o, while restinr Uanner. ?Tl4asiagtoaI . Fiur~ieIel Address. - It may he recolleetLed, that during tile exciternent (If the Calitbrnia discus sLion, an iinst rument of' wit ing purport ing,? it rt.eollection lhe nlot at thuimlt, to be thme original draught of thaut v'enerablle political doeminen t, "Ihie .Farewell Address " iln thme hanidwritingp oft W Asum rIa-os, wvas exhiibited at the seat of the l\ederal (Go vernment'it, aumh sold fori ai conisidera'uble sum, to the highmest, bid der. A late pullication ini a Nothermi pa perio tlie aut1hrity~r of a so of Gen. Unmros ipreers a c2limt to the Oelu sivye auathiorship ofi the " A tdri'iss "' for Srolm the fauct of a draught of it, ini is hatndwrmitiing hainiig been dis. overe-d amnong thme IU.umi.ros pa'pers. Cutn temiuporanteous exposition mn 1a.pssibly ebn-eidata the sublject. ,1ErE~o in a letter to dTudge JoUnssO, of Siouth Carolina, of the 1 2t.h of' J une 1823, publhishued in the t.icrsponde-ne edited by ' ItlTAms JFF FeaLsos luxown~, Esq~a., remuairks: " With resplect to Is litrewell ad "i dress to thle aut horsh~lip of which. it "seems1, ther re t con~uflicting chainms, I " state to von sonme Ihets. ile had de. " termnined to decliuie a re-elect ion at " the e-nd ot his first term, andI so foir "determined, that he had~ requested "Mr. Mamsos50 to prepar-e ir him a "valedictory to lie addressed to his " constitienits onl his reti remenet. Thuis "''l was0don ; buat lie was finailly persuia "de~d to acqjuilesce in a stecondt election, to wluIa, itI (one inure streiuntl " pressed himt~ thian mytself fro a'Ii " coniction oft the imipoIrtancte of "st renugt hinlig b y longer hiabit, lie re "spect necessairy liir thalt oflie, which "thne weight oft his eb (larne-ter, only " could eflt-et. W hent at thle endi oft his "second temt his vale-dictory caine " out., Mri. MamsIon. reco~gnisedI iln it "several pasae of him driaught, sev "eral oIthers we wer-e satisfied we re "fromt the pen of' UnamroN, andi oth " ers from that of the President hint "self. TIhese he probitualy lint into "the hlumds of lAMILrON to tohrm a "whiole, and ben-iee it many appear ini "I~umm.rox's hiandwr-iting, as if' it wer-e '"tall oft his coinoposit ion."' VTe hypostausis is well preserved. JrEnSRon's staitemieit Whiile it, nega-. tives the claim oti hIlmToN to exclui sive ant horship, at least, does nut miii tai against~ the claimi of W Asmttie toN toshe originality of the position In S ti '119 tho id valed' to.. ry - nat the resi cone d that tli -iautho of a an addrI would i! trally va-s est. ed .mselvo ,hi4 si an0 comprehensive understanding is equal ly probable; and that the intercom munication with the members of his :eahiiet nentiotned, in th4 itiatur ,*t 'sI pr6shmdible, of'calling fihforlhationg ini detjiteentvieged *wittjhrsn; departments, and its subsequent adop tioia'nfiid lifei e'6 t7"t& eifidenkinl and accustomed organ of oflicial cunsulta tion for embodiment, it is to be regard ed as no morethan-the supervisor do velopment of an original conception (even upon the typothesis that the doeuniiht stated to have been sold at Washington City was spurious) lip. pear to be inferences equally legitimate from the premises. PFIcLss is not the less. reputed. the founder of tleu Parthenon, in that he approved and completed the designs of PHiL'is amid contempornry. architects; SHIAESPEAhE not less the chief drImatists, .in that he lis borrowed the plot aid main in. eideiits of several of Ihis plays from Italian story. Sco-rr not the less the chief of modern poets, in that lie has given ".a local habitation and a name" to the tradi'ioiimry' legends .0 his na tive 11111d), in immortal song. W L-. LNOTON not- less the cotiqueror of Waterloo in.that lie approved and di reeted'. the 'conibinuations of subordi nates in subservience to a g'nd and liarmorioulfult. Nor-h it iimnrb1a ble that ITwo may have retained a copy among his ptipers for his own satisfaction.doubtless, as has been al ready stated. - PAClFICU~S, .0 -We republish the albhive on ie count, of seteral errors which ocurred whuent fiist:published.. TS IIIOALII OF OUR CITY.-The Coluinbia S. C. Palmetto State Bani ter, in its issue of Saturday evening, regrets to hear that. the few . days of warm weather litely have brought, out other cases of Yellov Fever in Charles ton.-We would refer our frien a of the Bainer, -t> the weekly report of thei City . Register in our columns this morniiing fron which le will perceive that the 'rriitality for the week has been imusually small-in fact, -npre eedented, we believe, at any season; and although the item of Yellow 1. ver has t0, figure eight attached to it' yet we Are, ssured by Dr.. DawSon, at the Vietnggo~ aliseas' wei e all old eases ai ti 1 iewea hlave oecured at all d - mng t iidg Of le ,atlves who haver di -we -age tteider t wo year's, onie aged . egyig'oe, and one' seventy y'ears;- indeed, as we have bjefore sta ted, Char'lestost is unusual ly heal thy, anid Dr. Dawso.n author'izes us to state that lie conscienitiously believeso that: st rangers v'isitinug our city incur' ni' risk whai~tso evdur in so doling; al though until a. I'''t takes plaice, he thinuks it possilek thuat so me sporadice ase's tma occiur amn ugst t hose iuacimatr' jrr eignuer'a who have resided iii the city' lhrounghouit-the' prevalence of' thle epui demiie, anid have the seeds of the dis ease already ini them.--T'he rain. how ever, t hat f'el1. yosterday, together with the cool w'eatheri t hat t'ollow~ed it, has tended itiuchl to.purniiv the atm 'Spherei, and1( it kIs hopedi that a f'ro st will spe'edi. ly occur. in the icanlitiuine we would advise outr counutry fr'iends tnt to put ilici t cr'edlence in the repo rts thaitit ar'e cit'eulated so' industriously thiroughi out the counmtry to the rejudice cof Chle~iston. As pubillie journalists, we have ai dluty to pf)'ormi tothle comm ii ty at. large, as well as to ouri city. and we shall bever, we trust, lhe guilt, ol' sacrificing thei saftety of the for'i' to lie intci usts of' the hitIer.---\h:I ever' we state as to health of' the ei'J, we do on the authoirrity of' those med ;-. al mena who -ar'e qI ualified t~o givie in iioniui oni the sutbject, antI whhe standing in their pirofe'ssbonr enti' es. them to lie ili est cntidencee ofi lie F i: :s .urmtn.--We regreb , to p er'ceiv~e by) the .Jourinal, that lie 4si deuce of' thle Misses Lang, in (a in was dIestroyevtd by lir'e on last '5 e. lasy. Th''le dwelling houses of Mi's.' n 'aces L ee andt~ io' Dr. JIosephi Le'c 'Ce inI great danltger, but by the extI' >r<i'ar exertions oft the citizens wer su ed lTm: lilnn Ga~ Hlun lou.--On Satuiirday ev'ening last w' tad brief' inter'viewv with Mr. C</rry, w~ ii had just i'eturnued from a/ to r of re -onnoiis se(', exmnitding f'rom; 1this ec to the North Catrolina lie, in w') ich it is proposedt'i 't'd locate 'the Ihaymn Ga~up liailr'oad. le repoirts tho 'route as extendiling thr'oughi a valuah e section of country;' aml offe'ring f'ew imnpedi tmenits to a speedy anmd permaniienit co nsftruct io n of thle road.. lIe ailso ('on1irnI.S t he annioucemnent made i one paper of Thur'sday '.hat Stu mp I louse Mounitai had heedm pas's'ed at a ma~ximoum grade oif 5:3 feet to he milen. AMr. Cjorriy will or'gaize inediately a gorps of enigineers for he purpol'(se ofC iakinig an iinstrmient al survey as fid' asa the North Caro lina ine. Thie proposed1 route leav'es Noirth Ca:r'lina in the Valley of' the Little 'lTen ~e andl follows that river to it i re tiot w'ith the main riv er. noirsieni m most direct course to TIese liiets give a n ot a th abun Gap enterprize, and limlre esolmd upo nak the nflectio ith eN I this oute and ill ild arouse from the lethargy that lhas so long crippled her energies, and will build her portion of the road; and C:81 we doult as to euesse'? Our J g islatific )1a1rd-ay ly one half of the amot' relini1ed. Nashville capital-wili.,row-reciprocaste the id rendered by Charleston in builing the N. and C. R., R; and thus the meuans- is provided and the work will go on. This done, mid Chatutngiga is#. ipdepd. fihe focal een tre.tf a4 vast systdin'6f conliecting rd.-Ch futtaova. A di. From the Suth Carollinian. Governov. ad s0n1aor. A t t he recent Session of the Legisla ture, which wasconiven'ed fir the-spe. :cial purpose.f easting the .ote of the State f;r President 0tlhe crimdidates, both Gens. S(oft and Tierce..have de. clared themselves in Jivor. of the eom promiso ait, iiand tleretio, neither .f thgemi are aeceptable to tii Pfop1o of South Carolina; but iii (liosiiigthe least of two dvils, they hae 6tfd fr Pieree and King.'qt the saietine they did not endorse the so-calldd comprao. mise net. The next and thost impor. tant duty is yet to be acted-ipon at 6ur regiii'm Session of the Legislature, and that is the chIoice of 'a Governor and Unite.d States Senator. As to the eleetion of Governor, it is 111t. imipor tait that he should be a politiciani, hut a man of p, sition, dignity and sound jiudgment. I sugge9 the millic of one who p)osseSss all of these refinisites to a very high degree. I allude to tle Hon; 1Judge Evans. Yet I ani aware that it till beti urged against him as a bad anid dIaigermifs precedeilt to leet. a Judge to aniy ofiee during their con tinlnanee in office as it may. cripple their independeine aid contiribute to atliet the purity of the ijidiciatry; more over, tIle lawyers will or naiy li in duced to take sides an anit in' their promotion, or stand prejudiced beoire them on their cireiul. In the event of at defeait, self.preservation .ts .well as policy will drive the bar to the sup. port of the J udge to anty oflice th it they miay seek after. I trust, however, that the Legisltture will int he influ enced by any such sopllistry, as.1 am told that his Iionor designis retiring -from the law bendi very soon iat any rate. ie las n grown old, uinl 1ti's Wion i ir himiself high distiieiion as a .1 idge; and I hope the Legislature ninv be uniianitiitiois in cmiferiig iion liri this compliment in the evening' of life. For Uiited States Senator, t re in'res thu inturest cunideratioumr4e. gardless of part 4kLe lanad 4-.-skilled qriq c AC o vner 41-Vn emeO Hoy -a i- 1. I )(ases inf i~t the qi itj ties n 3r yto VIjit'r+ohifealie It Ias t%~ 'Itaive heard IIt airgu'd as an object;iim'to himit that he was horn ad raised a Virginaian, of a Whig anid ~Federat ifamiily, and thiat the marjor portiin of his estate is in the .State of Lo'uieirana, uund largely interested in the .prot.dnehion of sugar, antd. that e ie'ust possa mre. t.an ordiinary pattiotismt to sancrafice his parivatte interest to sus taini t'ie policy of an adopate I Staite. I. do itt--I hope thle Legislat ure witll nt. -enfeCrtaini aiiy such li prjudaice. It is true Coal. Preston is a \'irgiian,. but le ' an mnarried and settled in Sonth Car/lina~ yelars agao, and is identified bet i in fielinig and politiles. LvYellt CaEEtC. .ru Fromith Charlttn, 8:nn.Ihud. Mu iiT tn A-a thae periNI fhr t ihe elf-et~ain of a Untited States Senartor is r ar-t htaind. anid as it is naow wellI nonwho will comipose the bodly (the _egiitre) byv whom the select iaon will lbe mnate, pearmit a suabscribher to y our valuable pa per, to suggest through its co lumnias, the inae of thle .allin. . amnes L. Orr, as a gentleiman who would fill that dist inguished pos'5tioni anid representt the State- ini tha eixaltedl capjascity wtithI honoit-r anid distinction. Anid while we woauld thus exhibit our praefeurence or partiality, we disclaimi aity dleign' air intetion ~i to disp'arage' io tu-rrate tlohe merits or abi lity' of ot her dlistingiuished ciitizaents, aready thlbre t he pu litc for that tiflice. Th'lat C2ol. (Orr possesses an intelleet af the motst brnhiiant order,-that lie is enidowevd with a poilitical saigacity and1( inageniuaity, at onice peniet rat ing andc scru tiinizing,-tat lie is aictuated antd con trolled by a boba!, vigorous, andio inde jpende'n/co-urse ottfldet;--in ptolitical as well as civil life,-mutst lie evident. to all who have observed his late re niowned-a anid evenatful caireer in the Ilhalls of C2ongress. UCombined with the above, Cot. Orr, lay natture is bless ed withr a ebairacter which fibsers aind enicourag.es the warmest and strongest social anid prsonal at tachmitents; and an energy and zeal wIch ebialtlenges all oppoinsittin, anid breaks dlown all Time Chsester Court. A ft er the recess of --the Court ofi Comm aon Pleas, art Chestervihlle, which emb lraiced onie dayi 11 in half, viz, the whole oft Tunesdaly tad till 12 o'clock oni Wedniesday, the banlance of the lart ter day was tatkena up in heanring three or tmour cauises oft assault and bat tery and one for trading with a slave. All the parties wiere found guilty, biut as ntone of the offences, charged appeared to lbe onie of' an aiggravated natunre, we dleema it improper to give any further notice of them. On~ Thursiday, the whole day was ta ken up ini the htearing of two eases; and both of themi wer-e againtst the Char lotte & S. C. Rlailroad Company, for th land taken hiv the Comnanv in the. -'"pI 4Wab ia ppeal, oftbhelarid o er, from1 the less tli :nissioners who had - not to value the land tliken. -n' firs e four acres of land hiid been en, . eh was valued at fiveolla ner' d thfe whoele tract contail ' abot 10 hundred acres. .Tho Comn iissioners&r0 ported that the rest of tffe land of the ap pellant, was incretsed inl value, by the .Rol rut]lingithryttght' , o:ie d4iNug p er sere, ii bl woiod pike 4loton' liusdred do la-s; aiid that thei-efbre t he appollnthad- received utvbnefit'in: steid oft* being damaged' by the Road. trom this report an appeal was taken. Much iestimony -Was introduced by both plo-Yes; and -the case was arguicd at length by Mr. )WeAliley . for the Compallniy, and MAesrs. Dawkins aid Melton for the appellanit. After n atble'-id-' iiry" Iffid'eb6hns " , f nid, presidiiig Judge;; Bon. D .WarfjaW, tie Jury lhund Twenty-one'dllars and twentV-fivo cents fbr the appellant---Ont (of Which verdiet, nothing le.s tianinJi dollarswullapo nae-nhig ner a reasuiiable Counsel Yee. Qui. ry, what does either pairty g daby"the suit? - The second case was preti nearly the sane, in principle,. a the irst.- - Ii it, however, the quiantity 'offand t6kei *was eight ieres, and -it wAs more ail. liable; -also there Was a lot si - mLi:Lril acres severed. by t Rsi. d i'oml tlw 4other portion of tih.t", ji mli' a way as to renider it. of little oa ite- to fihe cowner.. 1I . tiis case '.the. Culm llissioniers4 ittp- ed Aih diinnigss to the land to hf1it liv dollars. From whih assessiieit the hind oin er apptnled. - Thi ene was managved by th.ae gentlemen that arkned the oither tind] was heard at great length -consunming the entiire afternoin and. t.veniiig till aboit half, plst . Stelv toci'ek. The verdiet of t he Jury haid mot beenl publishied, betore we left the next M4i Honor, Judge Wardlav-. pire sides vith great lbility and impartial itv, is it bright ornament to - the ju dieiary or the State and is ihst wtinnino his wly to popular ~enilenee snit! distiiction. lie applies hinmelf :tA his duties with an energy ofsi it:, that clearly mninifests i devotion to thum which cannot be excelled-ai-nee wei regard biivi as nle of tle imost. Iithful Mid useful public servants iii the Suite. Cestcr Standard. The Result. From the retutrils we sum up lie re stilt fir electors of Presjient.aid Vi ce )resident as f'bl.'ws: PIEnCE. Sco--. Marland, - 8 Deaar * - l'eiiiisylvaniiia -27 New Y'ork - 5 Maine :. - - New Hamps hire - - Ohin, - 28 u I1 VirginiA - .Michigan - 6 South Carolina 8 M~aimniuet tq -J Rhiode Islandl ~ - 5 Xermonit - ~enituceky - -12 New JerSer 7 - Miissoutri - 9 - indiana - -, 13 - Illinois - - I I Ahlbamna - 9 Mississippi - 7 - "enniiesseec - 12 'North Carolinia 10 - 1.ouisiania - 41. A rkanisais - 4 "exas . - 41 WVisconlsin - -- 5 ' - Imva . - 4 . Flori'da - - 2 'Georgia - 10' -. C'nlitbriiia - 4 .... To'tail, - 278 . 18 As l~sus.ul. MacmINE., (oi 'ht ienco.-lt is stated that, (on tile eveni ing oft thle 18thl tit, a - luau, whose identiy hais not been imadu out, ema phoyeul a bacekrimnn at the Park to take him to the F'ultoni Ferry. GiOn their way down. the peso stopped the backmn atthe Heruald. oflice, and asked lhim to dliver a .package. The biackmaln (lid ias he was requested, an1d( left in the Uerald oflice a 'slmaill runid box. Tfhe box was subsequient. 1 y handed toi Mir. llenniet, the editor oC the I eraid. It was, as is said, mark. eu as follows "NativeC silver and1( copperF (re fioim thle Cuiba mloutinis, with letter inisidei the box. For James5 Gordona Bennet t, . proprietor and14 editor. O.llice, N. W. corner of' lIto n anid Nassau streets. Priv~ate and with care." Accompanying the box was a card, an which was prin ted with a pen as follows: "Senor V. Alcazor, of Cuba, fhr Mr. Bennett, who will call oin his return to the cityv." The outer envelope being reumovedi, the llowing inscription wals read(: "Specinmens andlo private dloom inenits from the initerior oft Havanai for- Mr. Bennett (nnily.) Should hie be oult of town, keep for him. islanid otf Cuba, Se~ptembther, 1852." As the box could not be readily openled, Mr. I ludson, oneC of the edi tors oft tihe Ilerald, who wats present, miade aii incision with a knife, when sonie black gratins of' some hard sub. stanee tolled out upioin his desk.-These grainis proved to be powder, and a subseg nent ilnvest igatioln proved that the paper box conitained a quiantity oif explosive powder, pellets of' paiper and1( f'riction mttlcs, so placed' as to ignite whent the cover oft tile box was turned rounid. It is supposed that mnischietf was intended, thonght none resul ted from1 thes torpedo.-K J7. Tines. It is said thlat about *100,000 in bets, changed hands in Pittsburo. on thet Prelsideu~th~d electioni. - 4 r} It Iuelficaldqiu4 4 I. -the ikevernl 1)istri'to , all *NCIt of titg"gabia "ofi.I lhe two-Ucig 'and lower) of tic StaC o'oi~j* it preservem to cadIh *:'ttQ ?V rive p~ropo~rtion.-2ie~ j)1la1, asthmre 01-,'will' lie t-,-~Ttjifiii~ atindtim-d to Ibehieve'a just ad as judilv4s 1 art'~j admt'AkRZM a Chiest&r * J()fl1potlhtiIfl 81$007 At.~r'*.t n, iei do 1 I.arrield I fjon pr~iton is hN4,herra do d I-4 d, d Ttl poptaioiin do S Mia arg, doY, "1,4. dd .p (.. iiton ('d16"l fn~tivn. 7 aii, d d 0.iSt tA Ch W-es Feet pos, 1~ o , 1,r -! gtme I)t, do do 1rieo do ittilo .-'astad 4n taltazudw6ahi, thepnt)~i~nr proie r