Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, April 21, 1836, Image 5
Sdheviiils in hinglainnlae. -u e
ilwheeorh Aeeica 'nnn nd itGrtit
- r'ittinc 't.fIkii n01this ias t'ho a)Oblas~t
' nte.rpriaze of~ l. ny, uia' eve -wny %bv..
ity f duiurat inti p1(ijtrainfpge, .AVe "elf'
-*tho ftblhlhia p)rticulttr irans the N .'.
Titlwecomepany is foruteal fly tho aplpoirn
ment; of' patronu' an:'l directors- e~ nuepfher
of the first benan eleven -nnd of theo liitt'r
itlto'illioens of. pounds .sterltig,. i
sha'res or 50 poiunds eneli- rfThe fir' .paron
isLord Muaelgrave. lord lietennitel Trelni)
amd the an aquis of L anOsdt~iyne. is aniohier.
Thme other nine are :tl'eo nloblemen, The
baniketd nro the llank-of' Ireland, the0 brti
inciail llank oft Ireland.l Lntmbrake '&(Jo.
of-I.tendona, the Noertherna and Centrai lzttnk
of'1lugland, anid Me'csrs. Ai'iwlixi ande Bir
iinghnzan. A chariter hms bfeen obtaminedl
tIrm the lord lieuitenaant of' Irehmr), nj has
- een 1 insmittedl to Lofidon tior ts tmaestv's
signm inannl,.whtih wvill he amlxeul ns sotum
as1esbcitinsalhv ljeee,l'o a
renabl extiutfial 0y
-of 3. gen <lgafor ~a"stea
cL tounty of' Gaiwny, Crom1 .whience 1.t psjro
1mcsedl to carry a rail road ifl 4t direct line
hlarughi"Athlone to Dahlin: The 'dist anice.
itily .110 inikes, ni' the line of country
preCsenIStsisulal .facI1ities for the fibrma~tio'n
of a rail ronaihe couotry being level and
containing abundnc 'of' sTherials -nece's
sary foer th e ConstruCtion of thce work.. The
average inclinntion tharoughou~t the whole
e is 1 in 672,' and is obtained without
at embanfkmfents or deep. cuattinigs. -nnid
- be entirely free from tutnnels and
- The0 directors nnnonnee that they have une
olier of as much Iland-as wiill suffice for 20
i)les of the rail fond, the' ground requisite
- or wihaurves, docks, an.1 storesa, 100 feere's
of building irouind on1 thle mnarin of' Bitur
beuy IRy Iiorsever, at a puper-corn renit, and
l ~ ikewt IAt s e uncanimals~ approval of' the
- -land-ow alonthe lin he.
P'ropriv: ors of five shiares will lhe enritl-d
to a free panssage' in the Coempjany's vessels
hbet weent Liverpool atnd D)ubbin ; properietors
'of 153 'hares to u free inssage oni the rail
'rond ; prmprietors of 3(0 shmaresc, to n free
p ~ assuage betwecen Ametrient nditu rb iuiiiv;
nd peroprie'tors ofl 10 shares wvill be ent ith-d
* '10 a reductionu of 10 per cent. on the current
freights by the steam vessels, and the clhar
ges for the cnrriage of good-s hv' lihe rail road.
Ten thousani shares have been reserved,
h'y special agreelnent, hor tis counttry.
Subscribers wiill not lhe liable for more
tinan a deposite of' n poutnd per eihnre
(wihich must he peaid on the ahkocatio-n of' the
shares) until thce net of' Parliament for con
etructing the rail road is obtained ; nor w'ill
t'hey df'herward be resp~onsible for nrure thcan
the am~ounit of' their respetire shiares, %whlich
tvill be calledl for by inistahwnnts not excee.'
r'sag five peounlds peri share att oneC timeC, nne..
intervals of' not less than 2 months between
ea all.
~roer':ties tof the lalns o)f~thie mder
4angimay he obtained of John Danvis, 'No.
phtimuios fier shares will he received, under
seal, and endorsed " ritisha and Aumeriennr
Inlter~outrse Company."
. [From the Boston Dauily Adv~ertiser.]
Boenros, Marcha 31.
Te C.. Editor g f tie D. A.-Irrrtiser :
'lIa eoreiial of' the tfollowiig note 'fronm Sii
.John . W. Jle'rschiel has, been kinidly pumt
anto mny uenms hby the gatentmnn to whom~ii it
was written. Beeveing it would be interetin.
tyour readers atu! time public, I plc a1 copy
at yoni-dispcsal. Although Sir Jolos is pieaede
tsay the .8 nstrononeuinf celations are
coi'uiciod .a a heuide senle'. yet the admirers
of this, truly great mian entertain a very dithier
Onet opmmhio.
Delieve mec yours, very truly,'
To Capt. Calderdl, of the AmeorirQNe shiEp Letn,
'-ableLBay: -
VeI(lhauser, near W ynhe)g,
CAua or Goon 1Iu0'0 Jan. 2, 1~fd
Sir Johni Ierschel pares .nts his comlidittmts
toe Capt. Caldw'eIf, and begs to thank him for
te Comnnnication~ of the extranerdinnei' and
- oist claborate hoar iln thee New Yoe'k Jo'iriial
of Comenrce for Sep. 2, 18i35, whuich lie, Sir J.
II. will lbe gladc to bee suff'ered to retain, partly
asa cairiotit.y, and partly ats a ptcrpeetuai reindu
fr ow triviml are the discoveries wichid aelk
our honsted science has yet rentlized or is likely
toe reveal for ages to coie, of' what exists um
knoewn and, tunsmspeced an-long the realities of
natuere--evenm those nearest uit liand and possi
bly not 'gnite beyond our ulitimaete roech.'
Sir J. II. will be happy (if' Captt. Caldwell's
-stay at .the Campc wvillpernult) to satisfy im hev
oculfar inspection, on hiowv very humle a senle
1.is astronomnicalopcrations here are conducted
A NOILE ACT IREWAlDED.
Weo, ie short time sitace, moblishied the fact:
that a mcnnc hy, the name of WVood, lend uinex
ettedlly jeuberated tfhe stem of' 'E:10.000t)eriling,
lequeted to himc Ihy sonie friends' ien fynelaned.
It ap~peare that the fortuteE pe'rsonm is Mir. Jesep>h
IVoed. of' Trenton, inu thi state, camnd deal thc
Isequtest wias macde einder the fiellewing cirrinnme
stane ie Moee, y'ear-4 ogo, tih emnly' cIel ldef' aim
-' 1.ei ge'ntlemcan fell ov'erfboardl Irom it stteinm.
hont in the Dela'ware, at the foeot'of' Che'snet
- street whlacrf, Philatdelpehiat, and woeuld inievita
bfy hmnie pcersetfd, but for the pree'uitiftiele of'
-c Mr. Wood, who instatly pelunined into thei tacter
anmid with great difhicuilty and Jfanger succeeded
mi restornaeg the child to thme armsn of its agoniz
eel parcent.. UIe'peated and libeoraf off'ers of' re
wsard have'iaeee becen mflieeto M~r. Wvood, which
wVere coumstanthly refuisedl by him, on the grond
that he had thl~ei noe mhore thmani his duty, anid thre
cti'oneos fecling thant awoeruhy ationi, carried
wvithm it its owin r'et'ardc. The genteimam, ihow
ev. r, who recently dliad coief iouiforgei 'die
n loie eih'emterescted'conduit of the preserver of
Iis child's life : anid ont ope'ning lies will it wi'ut
t'oundie tee -:uintain the abeove umngnificuient bequaest
ofwhichm Mr. Wood heas been dutly appilresed.
Tuhy a emagnilicent rewtardl for 'it ncole aetion.'
is a remarkable circumnstanecd5connmectedwvita
Myoied vis.Mterde;:dwsiridle
r bv'
the i~nhof er dathd rih god rng, hic
vahied by othe Afamiy. Aher the bdAsai
11n. la th l kcodwllinanatepwr ae 11m tuo et
rm, butthe hand a evger vasoinu
Th"
P. e Will-n
n n
stet~at cnve tr w~l a edr~
R3:eekygg~repeate, hoiao
1A m vi a i th - aa
"I"nI q-, dor 1h had cta
46.4
inter riht yp i ea
i1arefi ,.1-r NOR c r--l m-t n s
your;.thin itfe nther
not be6,lut' neW.
Nimsy vermany. . :eiesiav
aki'.A
t'Me exd ell
i1%enour e a'o e but~ he9i4&4 eittr to.ef
. h6b A,
thetae.'PIldy 6inj Oe ,. wevePr, lived
axen'lor eigbt. s r I TI vedhrrence, ai
becmilehie.fi m'tI erd? c ihtdiren, alnoneI
whomk was rihe a, t t -oikeh e t f
tt
EDVEFIEI-IF)C. H.
TuUnSnAY-, Arnin 21, IMF
FLORIDA.
hat shll we asn tii this he ?4ld Bysome
stratne fatality there is n-perfect deay o news.
Ruor say that Scot is li lehin- ahead after the
Indians, and that they are i his mer, threatening
hostilitie upon the weak and uiprotected posts.
We have received- no intelligence om the sent
ofwar, since fihe nfhir:t Volusin.
SOU1'TFitN AGIlC.ULTURtIST.
Wfev v rve theny iA ril . ofth Souhae
Agriculturist. published by A.E. Miller nt Charles
ton. WV e have had frequent oceasion tolextract
frot its coluns. and we ennnot.too .;rongly re
connuend it to t4 patroinge of our renders. It
Li that ,ind (if PerimlienI which i. peculiarly nd p
ted to theFgreatums of onr people.. .'veryun:
mn the comnmunity is deeply initerested in its sue
-cesso,=madil'w truist -that thai rp!otutry wiln sustti in
it liberally.
Sam
0 R -, A1.AL , S.
Jiustice to ourselves and to a p~ortion of our
Subscribers requirs that we should Pay a word in
relation to theMail arrangements of tiis place.-"
Three weeks have Clpted. since the Northern
Stige wa taken ron im We saw the order of
the Post Aster General to the Post Masterotis
place. Ie csaid aint welsholnd have n theekt
Ilorse Mail, iom this point tsome point ont'he
newrond. Annzing goodnes! TogoodRtobe
tre. Ile a either now come to thec oIethion,
it ie wast promising too ch ir li disaCabted
Province, or hi agent hasqvilted his truset In
either event, the coequences are e tsame to us.
A portion of our Subscribers on fthe Saleili vide
ot' the District, have ever since been deprived of
their paper. Our only chneel or mail coinue
nication, with them, .i; through Georgia, and we
have reopentealy vesiored-to avail ouroelves of
sent ibck to this P t Ofnice. We of n do n o
more.e aes hve di-!evor o. sone friend whon
buincs may lfe .ieato ti meiborhond.tomake
th*.A expllanation to our Patrons, Its mwe have not
th e P o s t h e , u n de r tth e p e s t a r a e me n t
thats they iitee this pnpa so.. .nto te
t ae enetithe nockoe of thlesBank
ofhe Ieameur, the inoweingee retee werce tous.
ae'lete Dirictr hand ve Oiteeers o that c''e Intton.
nicA-re W thenm, u. eoaand e
sethIk. oti Po-rn st tflc . WeHan o,-jr
Grenre. PWeanterr, .~o or I,.e Griend 'lot
tltns exhai'o to ouwr ltn, .so uselavo
Tlelnsta oe.nsudrw, t y. jIre.n War.ehgeiw
AN FPIF.RS.l(, .
AtW arme infored thhe Banckleol fte inok
ron bya.er the lo i gezenintroi Flasn wAt dhat
ete ir h etion of (th ireor to senittier
p~leteo IIuahrgBi, o'er es.in a
The heav spce Jro ii commandi
13. . CALHON'S PECII
We areonied thu at to iek ourl eindoe
rmio th tprem onmbte Feslre.eCloen'A thatc
upon i i fbleeinetio.-e fimve drors"t se' attier
peery (ofn le fmhthe in o'e that ei~get m,
Weonhuktryof for, th'iokney a~rn o 'the Peodple.
'thei hogeyspof thepoNatill uponeeiu onl b.i
on prisd in an'stand, to erito ownr rights.
ind te sen digniy.er Tor.s cit seems, t hbu
upwofonr bolitic.*W hnerstadthe philosophyik
itfi orfsem;al, h' alrtn iti ocuie i .tt ae
npote the- ihteofy etteindepedenc to ct pfct
lyeirresnitione. lIn thiiee tmye o ls fliom
the t'ophirsia ofute N~ies we loe Idee o bit-i
carie lick itcc the :eg, o thecureiaon riphists,
fwo' anemingitican theseteds h a leisd oiey
tof eurtals yte; orpin tleveahe-ist and nadvt
corrt prle~en'inpl t whos veu e ryd.ot nacmetlhna
be e'n ncesa terme of greazth suceding ar
gcnrrionkic Jito ainn ge thae rinriy ehad
wf.hos atmcie teof thcel'e sllonedoste, oinly
to etat fraud andec irobe wier inant tiat
periodt oftip, bi.efieetwo andy inactng th
besso nf of thero wicedpoph withal sucedengt
genetiplase.o the tistening thulfthe; eiyleaid
cfe m a e lpy, ofa flhe ptroest eriodtheiqal
ne'itrn fanedantiyrifbnot'ye~rfe paleei.,ta
.efdo ntibelieves tat r.iekney~ a gne to ltsa
ertn of hi ohsry. -H~ti n morideleghar
sould o cre -i henr wikd eiooin alwthe het
tio eotrine of' tisneer nd dlchool Wa.wo
I~ilcpehise rleitn noth ie-psti'el, ion
do nt beethat Mr. Clhouecne m'leqneo'alng
their, titter. feidiacy. 'They ivec ebut cobwebs
arounmd the timbsi oft a giant. Whi Wer our, Govt
ernent has reacehed its, climnie ' tMorrttlion; it
Is tet~ for usa to anty. Whther, as Ini the eamo of
ru- A-ho
at IMP. mrjotit2
7'yp M R, cft c1i
oe to
for the insitu th
S l Socrates whose
PiLQFKSBOiL D EWK
dpe"ufpf Prbws*,e-i, of Viamn
Ut:t ~Co~ldgew6gr indebted fora copy of
reddtss, "anlite influedoof the 6eslerntive
blica&sYstoni _f Ggiendient tipb Litera
t6ed the ievelopmueut of chanii'*." We
flasdIt de could publish it, but. eat Iengt
ferbidifUs. T say thaf it is ablb,1would be hIll
fasint pmie6:Ait is master!fi ' mo~st unequalled;
&rtauiily not snrpa.swed by any siing of the kind,
w eh.vy have read..'he subject presents a
most interesting field. * ' iry, and the -results
ore tuost irratifying to 'ATeriennzs,.end ea ecially
to the citivensof the Slaveliblding Slate&aIe has
rendergd indted a -nost essential service to the
tropl1. He has deiutja;tratcd lik thoFederttive
Republican system, isg e only system which can
develop the high end noble qualities ofthe htmum
intellect. Calrryinig his reader emn nge to age,
from nation to nation,Ie hoL h shewit by.tbe.records
or history, thait Republics have iivays ben the
unrwrfer. "ofithei he and more esieful branches
of klaewvlslge, tnasal, mental, relialous, and politi
cal. while the 0iaftetage of the throne Was always
clipped the wing-4of philosophy, and arrested tde
growth of wndencx6and the progress of th arts."
Nor is this all. le has inotst triuipliavply sm.
taMied the peculiar Inlstitiutions of the Southi, and
proved that og;r state of society is better adapted
to ward ofr. the evils which are so destiuctive to
morals, to miAd at'd to liberty, than any which has
ever existed. Let the reader bear. in nutind. that
it is indispensable to our success, to preverve our
Government in its perfect purity. Ours is
an Union of separate, independant, gepublican
States, each possessing hu attiribites -of Sove.
reignty p4fect within itself. with the exception
of ihet enmtil portibn which was delegated, when
thmy Ibrmed the Federal Union. This is the true
unture of our Gvenuncnt, "ad upon it alone de
pend allgour bright anticipations or the future. In
the lanigage of..the eloquat author, "ifever our
State i stitutions be overthrown, and the concen
tratinh of all the powv'ers into one great cenral
Goyermnnwnt shall i:nnuld this system of Republics
imtnie grand consolidated [upire, then will die
last and greatest evil wlech can befal our country,
love arrived." Agaii we thanuk Profesor Dew
fpr this powerlful defence of our Insnitution,. and
we most cordially recommend its attentive perusal
to all who can coninagni ii.
CONGUES.
-ron the -last accOiunl, the greedy majority
were pushirig their schenmes with almost incredi
ble ferocity. The Bills for the admii.wion of
Michigan and Arkansas were passed. The Post
Mlaster General has made known to Congress that
there is a $40,000 defiitinder the old Adumnistra
tion, which he cannot account for. Be-nton is still
driving hard aller money. lie wihes steps to be
taken to ensure a lhountiful suIply ofbulion to
the Uniled States Mfint. Mr. Callnoun's Bill for
stopping tIe irculation of incendiary publica
tions was the ,pecial order. on the 5th inst. It
was laid n the table for that day. Benton is
doing I best for the xpun.ing ihsullutionas.
Their discussion Was suspended aler Mr. Leigh's
able speecl against them. Mr. Wise, in the
House, proposed a Resolution of' enquiry into it
alledged misconduct of the DepJosit Banks, and of
a "certain Reuben M. Whitney-." It seems, like
every thing else from the Virginia metnaber, to
have excited quite a general panic. Mr. Storer
has,.in HJardifr style, been applying the hutcher
kntif'e to Mir. Hawecs. He is said to ha:ve stood it
like a man. --
We do not know that mnr readers will be bene
fitted' by any furtilecalusion at present, to Cont
gresasional proceedings. Tfhere is nut mauch in it
to gratify the heart .of the patriot. [ts present
history is little else thtan thne history of a reckless,
despotitnijerity, acting without responsibility.
and doing whatever, - in thaiir Sovereignty they
ay think proper. -All their legisalationi aims at
a particular uarpose: to place the ha~ltimaore
ntominee in the Presidential Chair. This is thneir
great prmec:Ple 'of eohesion, and on all the ah
struse and diversifyed qutestions oftnationailpoiy
imy, ini the detail of a piyCrprtolicy.th
regulations of- p petty county, in any thing and
evrery thin'g,''g eat'o smnall,--but oe opia is
6atlortained hby tihe party.. Our renders wye be
lieve, care little about Inmig the disgusting jour
nuil'of' their proceedi a spread before thtem. We
wimll snake but szlusk. as generally, -amnd when .we
can serve up a.whiolesonie dish, upont their tnales,
we will do at. They may eat freaely of that whichI
we have prepared for thein to day. It cani do no
John Randtlphi onice said, that Ben IHardin, of
Kentucky. wtas a butcher kntife, whletted upontt a
brickb~at. Wh'lat do Adamts, Cantbreling, Polk,
and Johnson, thiunk ofihis ? Hlehas handled these
gentlentmn, this Session, with gloves off. Ini the
whole annals of Congressional history, we'donht
whlether a like instahnce of rough dealing, can he
prehtcedl. It wtill he remiembhered;~ that tat an.
early period of the rtession, Mr. Adamns, n ith thme
view of hnelping~ Camnbrehing atnd colnciliatintg "dhe
powers that he," jumped up suiddently witht a
Resolutiotn, to refer so miuchl of the President's
Mlessageo'as relates to the loss of the Fortificatiott
Bill, to a Select Connuittee, instructed to enquire
into the matter. It was ont this occasion, nnter a
mnoagontrageouse assault upon Webster 'and the
Senate: anid an adulatory straini of Jacksont & Co.
of most wicked length, inthe course of which he
contrudicted almiost every thing which he had
ever saidh. that the kantucky butcher knife was
applied to hitm, andhis new associates. Adaikis,
Camubreling, & Co. wvriihed itn agony, atnd it ii
Aaid, that nevyer were. men hairderedl with of
Cuainstntesjf noro harinrity, anid nev'er did nme
di~ With niore gracelessness. Bent Hardin, -a.
Randolph calls hait ill lot g he remneuhered.-..
lie denouttced the -i nue betwyeen Adams and
Ciunnbreling'rouht home 'to die rhtetorical Ex
Presidenst his shameful te'rgiversations, asked for
givenessa et' Heavenm, for ever htavinig supported
hintt, and with a sg~ccess, scarte equaalled by Lord
he~kn, ordur own hdil Miller.,mimicked hiuiin
ins .tmannera tahr diction, antid the convulsive
aind deafeninag lag1hter of the wvholo Honse.
Atud poor C'antrling!f IHardin anid Wise hiave
ise tr'ounced hini, that it as said, ho looks ten years
older thnan at. ih connneageemaent of the Session.
w -
ii
ter
the
ini -
ed
In
0 . -
onetir ea4h Irftonit
- tI.u no 'Over a
-th .P fi .ap nadQ l hi -
wirop and mett t r i~k
al- -.an' mdr iartofie~ ~qu'j
stthe progresq -or a lawlmeis and ifuriatidi'spirit.
which n some of its ebulitions bids def a to thle
cavd autwrity, and can only b saiydd by militay
force. .Adld to this the Allconsumuing spirit f
3.iaieisin. which has spread -in dhe nutuber or to -
vtaes,inl less time titan 3years, firom a few indi
vidaal to live hundre.d distinct asociations, with.
much weakh and many presses owned exclusivela
'r them, wathi oterisevoted to theircau--whili
aih exes, :ges, grade mid -conditions o oiety
emnbark with avidity inl this nud and desolating
crusade, throwhig their fiery miiles amiontg us,
wheie alone are to bie found the combustible mia
teials, and wpreading tprror into the very hat; or
Congress. i a till this mean nothing? and aldi
we sleep on?
if the nnit Peter, distinguished for nothing
but a blind zeal for his religion, could blow into
cotmning Wiat the spirit of faatici m throu-h
out all iurope. and iuter into his mddened and
f ,rlorn ranks one tillion of delded fiillowers in
mortal atnie agrme t the mont warlike people oni
Carth the.n ii of the inglv land, al it
a ilbertorind a it a Chrkson of Enlad coidd so
bemire, by th h pirit of fanti ati elightened
nution a., to) anvolve her uhjects (already bone.
down biy exces ive 'taxation) in a puablic debt of
One hia utdrea l mions of doll r for thle.e l s i n
tion of the iraves of the West India utterd ri
gardleis-,, of an. rights of property and the prsotra
tionl of ow- of the nichest Colomles in the -wvorld,
What are we t .! tine of unpreceden
ted int:i1:ci:.. from five hundre;tidi-sticel ca
tions, locateo in our Union. posessin. imense
cealth. greal reputation, commandi ialesie and
every theiluityionr diofseminat'ng their fnatical and
unihinatory doctrines, aidedby -the Pulpit, the
tinch, and the Bar i Thi is 'no tim ie forit
htber. O r existence depends upon a ecalthv
excitenient and the sentinel who ees upon his
poat deserve, detth. The lime i coming, and
owv i when each citizen of the Slave States
slifaould be onl- ofv ae "trained band." at alit tines
prepared to drop the plough and tkn hp the
sword, and Lt once be citizen und soldier. In
three years n:-ire, if we may judge the future by
the past. the entire North and North Fast wvill be
repael for time on.et, and the Constitution will
W constrated 1- imean any thing but the very thirg
for which it vaq in reality foriied.-Wlaat will
then he tLe comaree of the Slaveholdinu States ?
WeIll they seprate theinselves flou the Union 7
We gever cam :mpproaich this delicate. we were
a14in-1.,e tenjIiedtto siy enchanted theme, withoit
sensations oh t anost thrilling nature. But deli
cate and hialk -ed as it may appear, it is never
tlhe's insepally connected svith the next scene
of the great d ia. For the niontent that Con
gress touches uir slave property a sepiaration is
inevitable. 'ill a sep'mation quell the spirit of
faniaticisim 1 We thinik not. It (vill h'owever
ennable the laveholding States to organize a
Confederaev id pre pare for the conflict, by en
tering into i ttes of connuee and allianice, of.
fensive and Jefensive, with Foreign powers, and
wilt give to at organization entire control of the
revenue, var iiully raised by thenm, and nine tenths
oif which laa heretofore beeni disbursed to the
North of th6 Potonmei. Bly thet present Tariff
they would soon have the richest TIreasury inthA
world, and bue einnabled to prosecute a war with
halls or golds and to erect a -Chinese wall, on the
line of seepaian, from the' Atl-antic to the ttocky
Mountains. Our ,daves, cut oit' fron tall inter
course withinacndiaries, wvould be obedient and
conten:ted subjectsi, und wvould enjoy a degree of
happiness ntoknwn in the destiny of the agitated
and care-woin Master. While weith our Northern
neighborii. gaupherismu and -rapacity woul stalk
through theiar land, and the spirit of agrarianismi
wouhd levelsill distinction or be kept in awe by a
trogmltar force at 'the expense of the ichl.
-VOIC ES- FfROM Til5 SOUT H.
Florida News,'
[Fromn die Jacksonville Courier.].
Nothing defiite has been heard from
Glen. Scopt sinee the- report of his cannon
annonnmteed his arrival at the Withlacoochee
on the 21th tilt. Shortly' aftete'to troops
left'Fort Drane, the Imndians burnt the place
of Mr. Brooks, about four miiles froni the
Fodt. F3romi die latest accotunts, it would
appnar lihut the Indians are se-attering.
Trails have been discovered leading in dif
ferent directions from the nation. Theio
have recently stole 4 or 5 horses from Co
G. lmphreys. near Micanopy, and have
dlriyen of' several cattle. Should the In
diatma separate into straggling parties, it
will the iaipossible to remove them this spring
amcd w shall be the prey of a roving enemy,
ttnvena to dfesperation by the prospect bd
fore themi, by -huhager and star-vation or
dleath. Trtal ruin must awvait the Citizens
of Alachuna, tunless Goveranient comes to
their relief.
Mr. Lowe who arriv'ed from Alachna last
evceiag brings the news-ihat Col. Lindsay
met the Indians a few muites the other side
of the Witlacoochee, before he joinmed
Glen. Scott. Col. Lindsay fired up on the
Inianmts, who after retur~ning the re, fled
to thme haumniock. Thirty Indians were
found tie-nd. Only one white nuan was kill
*ed. Further particulars and the consequen,
ces of this engagement, we are unable to
learn.
,The Steamer, Santee, reachedthis place
i; aight. It left-Volutsia Sunday morn
ing. .Nothing had been heard fromt G en.
Eustis simee thic day after he left Volusial..
-The three divisions of the army must have
met ore this. The consequences wve are
anixious to learn. e ..
Some invalids, who arrived a feit days
since from Voltasia; report that ofseven
hundred ime belonging to -Col. Blrisbane's
Rtegimnent, three hutndred Were unable to
proceed oan the march, throi~h sicknsess,
occasionedl by the hardships to which the
"itn were unaccustonted, and the preva
4 . e
HV
and country generally, for the libei*
extended totisem,since! diyco
und now intforin their friesakid.*t*
ing their usual supplyofree --
SPRiNG A ND .SlMMrE R,- S.T i -
.with ahnost evei-v other artije forr -k
# * t " * -
P .tt stc o .teeniry6- Vig"lf
Amon thei Goo&uaa is it gtiedsbneidvi
arnoments:-vith- 311r jn
. g ormanwaes, we mvite Ilendei who
wiAxo furnis duieavasehnith staner eldi
an ao n e raune .our toc ibewnr 9 -
chase, as we think it may be, otheir ud
ats well aours. a
April 21-. 1u--o
Mechnt a7U -s -
SPEING AD SUMER GOODfg, V.,
po h .'latesti rthe Winr hiprin Vil".
oiul, e r eil esinie i' ae ela ehr al
Palmetto Buttons, and Mlsto l'Wlrimm p
of all y e t o'to u.
7'.la orders promptL executed.a
Aprd 21. -
N13-tr
HERE wiln he'anElection hield in the tipre
Rnd lower Enttalionm on the20th orMay
next. to elect tlajor in ech rattalion of the 7th
Legiment or southi Carolina Militia.
By order of- Briz. G4en. Elt.
ApriT 21. -d
S-berifr's Salo.
Y Virtue or sundry Writs of Pier;
Pacias to me directedl, 'will be, sui] at
Edgefield lurt ilouse, on the first oda
andi Tuesday in May l.4_L.t.defollowiu
propfyT, viz:
JohnR rbi to l & Son, and thers, v :
Tully to Suelvan, one lot and thlree hoe -
en th Tow of Hambrg, nrontngi o aar
toMece trde r to hunred fee., on er
An, ne . o. Band ot No.2
theLeetrct odrvic ae .odil
jenswo rt e o and- nyretis. f i i - '
.contatung ne rcd, agll de lda
Edei !uthouse oncesry t bils day
ang d -ue'phyi. a e~i ohom
A viz: a, i 'Eate
aoh dIt abno fuSo , nd mry , Elsa
TAry . suievan ose otnetare botarc
on'te Dryone oft aburg foningroch.r
to ererS M.e tH. hudrSSe, -aMc
Ar re i,4 igtfet
AoOEGouEFL aDISlTICT. 2-, a
theLent Brnt tadic Wireagd4wIig
Pos n thenmidngFon Atrri oit
Y n rer fron ytlmndhed *rntn iaa -
ctanielngngoEit Sl -
vesitu ae-n DsritanlStt
C~onrRy.and.loteino
The Purcaser WiD- he M toIur -lu
beit, Ilppuietd critisk -
Prenssot Ord . -on a on a4 )a
WM.Hl is, 183.D:
HEDGAUCL iITU-T
Plesan Plnte ad Wianeq.)
r eas ps hepad Fnl'in ur
0seheitate i h D todSao~
foronnestt er'
quse to IateI2.
-ip
rA ~ to.*
t an 0
an ..G A,,
reso
an toA
V14 tjk. -ud .
tono wt Zrieps -ri
-" eAoph6dety , kA _
iug with the most plarming inte gnce yet
we ilo iot- deaup-ir These accounts are
enough to 8 1al lny set of nn except,
Texians, who are North Americans.-.
Our troops are going on with stout lcarts,
strog.l1tand. .and deadly rife-s tintest the
issue. They will sustain their caisse or die
Uobl . 'This is now a national Wag. and on
the ,eiicanuta-t, a war of extermnination.
fThus far they have given no quAjers, and
when besieging- rhe Alamo, kept lying a
blood-red flajg ashidicative1of' eir Ine
tions. - You will rega ember,sthat this fort,
and San Antonio %ere defeated by Cos,
with 1500 Mexicans, when thte lamented
Milan -captured thent'at the head of 267
Textan riflemen. We look wit- colfideie
to our nother conutry for 6id, in this our
present crisis, cornbating as.we are, against
such fbarful oddsn--Texas with-population
of 60,000 souls against the Mexican nation
comnposed of 7,4900. Slioidd we be
assisted with mMen, money,..and imunitions,
the war will soon be ternminated-if not it
may last for many years. A fine 'field is
now offered for military-distincticn. to such
as - make our cause their o.wz ; and the
.country haj the means to compen:,ate those
wio- come:to the reseue, with hounties of
the richest land iii the whole world."
At the close of this letter, the writer had
heard of only seven (lays unsuccessful canl
nonale of the Alao. It was stormed ou
the night of the tenth lay, (6th ult.) Col.
Crockett's activity on the occasion is notic
ed, and he is said to have killed with his
rifle, at the distance of 250 ards,. the two
first Mexicans who fell. The writer con
tnues
"Col. Fannin commands Golind, and has
425 volunteers, among wh in is the Geor
sia battilion. lie says he is ready to repulse
~,000 lMexicans, if they attack him. and-uo
doubt he has lin ahd1is.
They may starve him obt by a sieg, but
eahlnot carry Goliad hy stormnig it. Vord
is Licut. Col. of t'he volunteer army, and
Gen. Houston has been re-applointed Coin
mander-in-chief, anid is organiz~ing the at
at Gonzaleq."
" We hav-e in all about 1500 volisuee~rs
fromi the Umated States, lbut wanit 500Oanore.
The enemy have 1500 Cavalry, each with
a short gun, a bra-ee of pistols, swOrd-aud
lance. They have also a flying akililery,
field irrtillery, and heavy battering unon
and mortars..
Ac~companying the letter, is a-plal) and
dlescriptin ol te Alamo, which auy person
can see in the Reading Rloom, who may
beirios in schaterGeq r
[From the. Auguda Chronicle, April 16.]
Jons IIASCO3IBE, Leaves here this innin,
wi Cl Iamn n' lors s, to he added Lth
hne of the Sonthaern corps, from wich a com
petitor will b~e selected to runa ag-aiwat Pas Bg
on the 31st day of May nmext, over the -Uno
Coinrso, Longhiland for'$5000 aide half foreit.
We aro requested to say to tice elitors friendjl
to the iimaprovementa of horsos, and the sports o
the turf,to give thisnotice a plade in theirppper.
ia OF Rat. Es-rA-rE :CIms
mo .' nmerous evidence,. cf the a~i
of Real Estate that .h'as Yakeni place wiM'a
year or two ' esi .ty we lhhow ot~no 1i~tl~t
mn which it has been more clearly exemph ied
that in the shie. yesterday, at auction of the
building occupied as the "Courjier Oihe'>
t ti ro na'Pittilc tit the "Bnink of
for the sum of T~~w handDlls.. o
several years 'ast-it has comma,,,? d a rent of
seven hundred .int'nrs per a,,nm.- .C0jn,
*[From the Charleston Merenry.)
-. OLTR MEAT MAR1(ET.
Ma. lOrron.-The high prices at whichbeef,
&.are hel in our -market, rqiethatsm
aeans shoadd be devised to msu y b wat
the peopale. Beef, Mutton, Vel;e. iilslia
mn our market, and of an iiferiorqut'ttfrn
18j to 2~5 ems the ponnd-.wid the tto n~
esasarily ase,--to What~cause is Owing
We answer~IJm sran~y -frg - as4re,a
--n those who have une to dijpig o, w;
well to turn their attenton to trie present' ild
bur markets. . ..tate- o
W dioaO tes untrveq dura thand te
An unu' Cssvo u Ga. A pril 1.
tdruaeaccident took 'pac -nti
to b on~ Moniday igt. Mr. Jamnes i, K~ie
i. oPlang some trees nis3yarl EfiJ ou 'fi
a dtnce of about 30 fet ie' - - ita n a-e
bocut 3 han's. Mr. Kinah'ylf sfml h
was dlepndanit ona his idisralei who sj
Tom tis. ja 'the second vioem thelh Wich
aoccurred an this town Witi J~t week,
Mr. .Jesse Wisdoin was -killed .sptftsg
post, about three weeks sinesd -rtnainign
race thaeoag .eh streetly Mle-slii 4fmy
to feel hs- .goe.
-I isma a m:-Ga -Rod~s nP
by am ily Th ind bet's lui nged to
the fniy Te!da~ a ~ecpd