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There are some outrage# which an of. on Jed community may pardon?but an error so gravo as the one to which wo have adverted, committed bvaseiety which professes to be governed by Christian principles, by correct business habits, without which 110 individual can maintain the reputation of a fair dealer, and by an ardent ' desire to promote the cause of truth, we cannot palliate. We always loved tlio A. ' T. Society, hut we still more highly value j the virtues of honesty and sincerity?when the former repudiates the latter, wo are ( constrained to withdraw our confidence from it, and with sadness of heart we bid it farewell. mm mm Havana Cnrrcsjoiuletice < f the .V. Y. JIcraiJ. Havana, Oct., 12 1832. Tus famous manifesto, which Mr. Secretary Galliano addressed, ?m the 4th ult., to tlie agent liere of the United States Contract Mai! Steamers, having failed utterly. as we never for a moment doubted it would, in its purposes, and Mr. Smitn, the purser of the Crescent City, having, notwithstanding L>on Martin's express commands to the contrary, ventured to return in that vessel to Havana, on Sunday last, the 3.1 instant, the Crescent City was ordered to leave the port within two hours, and all communication with her was forbidden by the authorities. 1 luring the whole day on Sunday, lite 3d, it blew a strong gale from the Northcast, causing a nasty chopping sea, ospec- ! ially in the narrow channel at the enii'a-' O of the harbor, so that it would have been with very great risk to his vessel had Captain Porter acceded to the reipiv.-t of the Port Captain, who was laying t<> in a boat in the very narrowest part <>f the channel, who ordered him to stop Ids \ esse!. This being impossible, because of the high sea, and his proximity to the rocks, which were distant only a few yards from his starboard beam, ("apt. Porter li i<\ no other alternative than t> proceed up t!ie 1 harbor to his usual anchorage, where In' was speedily followed by the Captain of the Port, who from his own boat, re<pi>ted to see the ship's "roll." That having been ! handed to him, and observing that Mr. Smith's name headed the list still, as purser of the ship, ho acquainted Captain ; Porter that his instructions from General I Cuncdo were, that in ease Mr. Smith returned in the vessel, he, the Captain of the Port, was to deny her entrance into the harbor, and therefore, she must depart j within two hours. Against this arbitrary measure, Captain Porter most energetically remonstrated, and tendered his protest, . which the Captain-General refused t>> accept. However, it was got on shore, and delivered to the Acting Counsul, Mr. Moreland. The Crescent City entered this harbor about three o'clock, P. M., having the ; mails, and about sixty-five passengers on i board, for Havana. During the time she was here, the government boats prevent- 1 ed all communication with her, rowing at a respectable distance around her, so that, i with the exception of the Port, no other I person was permitted to approach the ves- 1 sel, which, to use their own term, was to all intents and purposes, incommunicado. At 5 .'30 P. M., the Captain of the Port again proceeded alongside the Crescent City, and ordered Captain Porter to proceed to sea forthwith, with his mails, passengers, and all. Here you must permit me to indulge somewhat in praise of the gallant Porter. In the first place there cannot be a particle of fear in the man.? Where is the other who would have ventured fearlessly like him between those forts, bristling with cannon, with his knowledge of a people, whose hot-headed stupidity was suilicient, had time been given them, to use that force against an unarmed vessel? The Crescent City, without a pilot, had threaded her way, in the most seamanlike manner, through the intricate navigation at the head of the hay, much to the admiration of the lookers on But nothing could exceed the rapidity of Porter's movements upon receiving the final order to depart?his getting under weigh was one of the most superb acts of seamanship ever witnessed in this or any other harbor; and to the astonishment of Senior Luna, (the Captain of the PortA who suit It. 1.;* ten oared barge, biting his thumb nails, and the whole Spanish marine, the Civscent City was passing out of ihe harbor before Luna reached his office at the end of the wharf, where a multitude of people had assembled to witness the departure of the steamer, which was crowded with passengers. Here, again, Porter proved himself not only .a thorough seaman, and an honor to the navy to which he belongs, but also a man of profound judgment; because, taking into consideration the irritating circumstances under which a United States mail steamer, in a time of peace, having the government mails and passengers on board, was being turned out of a friendly poit, doubtless there were many wild spirits on hoard his ship, burning to make some sort, of bravado demonstration in reply to the obscene gesticulations pantomimed from the shore, but for the prudence of Porter, whose ideas were far too lofty to permit such paltry evidences of disgust to be manifested by those on board the ship under his command. notice whatever was taken of the people on shore. The Crescent Ci'y passed out of the harbor with all the pride and dignity of offended majesty. "As, doubtless, in compliance with the government contract, the Crescent City will return here on the 14lh instant, when force is, I understand to be used to prevent her entering the harbor, perhaps it will bo interesting to you to read the Gov crnmcnt history of thd affair, which after four days of deep cogitation on their part we were at last, in the columns of the Diario de la Marina, on Thursday morning, favored with the result of their meili tations. But they having condescended to personalities with regard to Captian Porter, in the latter part of their manifesto, introducing for the hundreth time, a circumstance with regard to a French ship in which Porter was charged with having acted with inhumanity, but which ho completely refuted at the time, to the satisfaction of everybody Uut thoso who were prejudiced against Irlrn, such pettiness is scarcely worth noticing. But so many acts of barbarous inhumanity may*' be charged tothc local authorities of Cuba, . ~ %?* tliat it may not bo out of place to repeat Effect of ] one of many which came to mv knowledge lately, at Jamaica. The intensity < It appears that, not very long ago two the expeditions on fishermen, in a boat, not more thau four- | Sir John Franklin, teen feet keel, had gone out from one of 1 >r. Sutherland st the neighboring islands to fish; but, tin- eentlv published in fortunately, having been driven by a gale clli's'spirit thcimc of wind on the coast of Cuba, where they below zero; and tin were washed upon the beach, and found was frozen as solii almost lifeless, instead of that humanity Even under cover, and kindness which they had a ri^ht t > 10 dg. below zert expect from the authorities of a friendly ale were frozen in t nation in amity with their own, they were came as hard as a confined nine months in a foil at the ea t .,md contents of ;! en 1 of the island, because?they had come in a state as littler to the island without :i liasstiorl! ! 1 eon r....iiii, .1 ( ii On the night of the Oth instant. !w on met a!-, the lkn | twoen midnight and one o'clock, lliivo "it was neccss: ' policemen, hemic*! bv the Celadon l*r.m- with otsr drinking i | ciseo t'oucha, entered the house of a re l'?>f it always adlier . speetable female, a pcnL>ioner <t tie* a portion of the s Count Villatiuciva, the liit.*n*b iitv< t Hav- dog attempting to 1 ana, (she having nursed his only sen,) i:v- iron shovel, stuck ing i.i the Catle <le la Havana, No. j. and it l>y means of his after committing the most scandalous oat- den effort, he got rages iu tin* house of the defenceless wo- inches of the skin man, they took one of them to prison, an the cold metal. American named Litcaida, who had v?*n deavoring to chan; tared to remonstrate against their arbitra- of the splice in I , ry conduct. marling-spike, nftc There can 1"* no donbt that all these into his month; tin frig!11I'ul nets of oppression, which are o! n great portion of I daily occurrence, never roach tlieoarsof tongue.'' tlie Captain (Sonera I, or assuredly a stop -a would he p-'t to them; and.unfortunately, ! the press is so shackled as to prevent the Death Fron nossihiiit v of sit*!? abu es becoming pub- . , , , , "i I . i- . .I .1 A very uieluuchop lie thiough that medium coitserjiifitly the . ? unscrupulous subalterns do just as they m * town of p'.ca>o, with the g: eat est impunity. So it Voting mat: of g > ? is, that once c!< theil witli the gaili of a tin* Kmiis Mill *., n polio officer, such a petson may" commit bceume acquainted acts that anv other, doing the same, would . . lie sent to ibc gallons for. The mulatto ? 3 ?S gnl Johnson, since lie has been received into Konno. lhey free] tin' ranks of spies, lias, within the last few | but a few days sin day s, been attempting an act so daring, ! was slighted hv hi f.at in any other country but this he would j x5ous k .|n soon have received the reward ot so crim- | . inal a deed. This wretch lias had the au- s?'m> OM0 111 '',0 dacity to venture to abduct, sigainst her CoHkl accomplish will, the only daughtherof a respectable according to her si American lady, threatening the 1 titer with for the "irl and oi imprisonment unless she acceded to his ; i ? i , , . . , i having, as was cus devested propositions; and as this is per- ., I'eetly true, perhaps it will be as well ! 'r- 0N(',,sl0n> '',0! W through this medium, as I shad not have 'b w hich lie did alt another opportunity, t > acmiaiut Ceneral very soon found hit C.'iiedo that this man lias the audacity to ,,(j j0 ]?%. j,ousfl w sav that the t.'aptaiu < btieral of Cuba up- . i i . , 1 lie was veiv ill. holds hi111 in his villain*. The old man (lonzalos, upon whose ?s- j''i, and upon they on?- sunn- UIMO ago, ? olollCI ? ? It'll lollllil ?|llOSlloj.0il MP pUV Itiil?ifti s<>!iio armor and ammunition, per- that lie had taken feelly broken down from his long routine- ; modi;Uolv taken t< inent, inrmmnnnton/o, aiul weary of life, , , i . I. , , ,. ' vunler ttie care c has, within the last tew days, made a lull ; ,. . confession of his implication in the late , exor}o'ing that in conspiracy, 1 nit unhappily, the wretched resorted to, hut ^ old man has compromised a great many young man died o others. | nppcasr that the lo V o witnessed two or throe days ago, . ,, . . , ... . ., .J, *\ ; of eautliarides (>p on the road from the "( erro, eight pris- 1 v 011 crs on horseback, a lady and gentleman M>m'' S,ig-T. An u nlso prisoners, in their own conveyance, a post-mortem exu and four mules laden with muskets, the . discover the cause whole escorted by eighteen dragoon.; on contained tl liorseb ick. Ten others prisoners were i 1,11 .1 , 1 1.- .1 * , and the dregs thai brought in yesterday. In retreta.ng these I ... circumstances to you, the intention is mer- I'hysiciau to state el \ to prove that the ro|>orts|which readied composed of. Ih | you, of a conspiracy being on foot in this that "Thomas Me: I island, were not without foundation. Hut bv having taken n that the natives of Cuba can over hope to * T ..... , c ... . 011 the afternoon < obtain independence troni their own efforts alone is altogether fallacious, and the "* ' sooner they give up the idea the better Fillibuster laOVi ' as it must only lead to their ruin. . . I *1 *iii? 1 It is said the < rive hundred lio/.al negroes were j landed at.Ortigosoabout t!ie latter end of'(1*that ther< 1 hvst moii.h. Aft< r the negroes were ]>ut 5 \ ork two thousai on shore, the vessel was burnt. It seems I new foray upon C to he a favorite place this < 'rtigo-o. A I places of rendezx large cargo was landed there only in duly , .. . last, according to the information which I ? los,J ,nn j received from one of the purehnsers. '',c Government i Since my return from Mexico, I have patches have gout | not enjoyed very good health, and as thi> J to the officers of tl I place, according to the government, state- v , ? ' ..iii . . > oi k, tor a coin inent which 1 enclose to you, is m the . , I extreme unhealthy, I id,all leave for , "f 1,10 IM I Charleston hv the first good opportunity ' obedioirce to all stopping at Washington on my way to j and to the law < | New-York, and upon my arrival at the 1 fr,,|U Washington j latter place, I will not fail to give you as i ?Tho Jnoveilu>n succinct an ncrount as is in my power, of 1 , . XT j the state of Cuban aflhirs. sl,,P* w:u' 1 o I to the execution < Thf> flhorlnffo T? on A. I v.,v ( ;is the enforccinci \\ c arc pleased to loam l?v 11 ?? C'oro- 1 ? , .... . Union, that the track of the Charlotte , "."I*. 10 Pr^sl Kail Road was completed on the 21st inst. alu' whole dot I to the town of Charlotte. j did before, with* On the completion of the work the ('or- I'. K. Annv and oUnion remarks: Vo,.,. uil| p"roi,aj,l The Charlotte road, we imagine, wiil be 0f ?l?c 1.T S l>ist the first great connecting link on the great route North and South. An iimncme ' deemed necessary i force is now on the Central Railroad, com- laws." nieneing at Goldshoro, ami which will eon- ? ? neet, via Raleigh, with Charlotte. When \ Burn this road is completed, the tnailsand trav- j [ el will doubtless be at once transferred to , Two years ago 1 this line. The road in a short time must and Scotland wc | become a profitable concern i owj to (hc (]( W o congratulate our neighbors oft har- ; . . , , , I lotte on the completion of this first eon- j w _ et . 10 a ' necting link between the two sisters, whose bituminous coal. ' people united by identity of interests, will black in nppoarnr unquestionably become more intimately 'and the hedges w a .piainted by the completion of this en Now n? ^ terprise. We trust, and confidently be- ; lieve that this road will advance the inter- | Mn?kc-houi est?, increase the prosperity and give an clear streams, n<; fresh impulss to the development of the houses begin to It resources of both States. The celebration washed and the of the completion of the road will take j thcif dmk place on rhurstlay next. We have no j doubt but OUI friends in t 'lm?-!nti<.? will ! t'"8 *ias been act. I have everything in a style worthy of the Parliament makii | occasion. j to let their smoke rr, 1 _ all burned bv sim ihk Memphis and Ciiar i.kstton Kail! i Koad, will be opened and in operation, it ac<>v' a,no"J? w is expected, to LaGrange, Tenn., a distance coiuycuotw. A < of 50 miles, by the 1st of January next, mont first establis The distance between LaGrange and Tus- smoke was perfect curnbia, near one hundred miles, will 1* iian,entthen enfo; rapidly completed, when it. will connect , with t ho Tuscumbia and Decatur Kail factor^ an<l vv'11 Road fifty miles long, which will l>e redaid ',ow lo fulfil thee and in operation by the same time. ll'? result is, they - ^ m mm by the operation Laror Yikld ok Corn.?Wo arc in- m formed that Mr. George S. Peav, who re- t-iT The Coi sides on Kocky Creek, in this District, has Episcopal chnarh gathered this season ninety-eight bushels New-Jersy, adjoin of corn from one acre!?Clutter Stand- having agreed by a**f- ^t to trj' Rishod ,,! CwuDNintinif. 3 1 >r cold experienced l?y . gaged in tlie search of I _ ~ was truly astonishing. *OR TI,E *jED E*? ates in his Journal, re- Indian Springs,Oct. 25, 1852. i !,ondon, that Pastor- Mr. Editor :?Having seen published in nu tor stood at 40 dg. ! your paper an nccount of Cotton picking, I niercitrr in Fahrenheit j have thought proper to send yon a statement ~=? 1 as a leaden bullet.? i of a weeks picking by live hands which is as between decks, it was I follows: I lie o.! 1,- Kit.... ,?a eJoj ' th?t born; tic other I,. . Anlo M sc medicine chest were #. ... ... Cannon. i.vu _ , , , . . . - IU* ? uinpicil lor use had lltey ?> .. , 00i . , ,v , e Kobin 1404 234 bor. i (lie eiieet ot tlie eokl ,, , ? i-t.T Kivs* | Bob 1560 261 1st, irv t<? be very careful! J. S. tra i cups. Tin never suited, i ~ > ta^( 1.1 roR tub Ledger. ?'m to the lips, and took kin alo.ifruill.it. A | Lancaster, S. C.Oct. 20, 18o2 ? lick a little tat from an Mr. Editor :?I spent the day yesterday, |,ea| fast to it, and dragged on the pi in rat ion belonging to the estate of Df p tongue, until, by asud- J Col. F. \V. Davie, dee'd., in Chester District I y c.oar, leaving several Unj was frequently about the screw, where , (jpjs and subjacent tissue 011 yjr Carter, the overseer, and some of the 1 ftnj ( 1 1 <>t t ie s? .mien ?. 11 hands wore packing cotton. Tliev packed | cb. | ... llic mzo til.' .*ye V>3SW?, ?g4!Wita. Kv. ? Ins track-rope, put the . .* , , . , ,, 1 r the truesnilm-l'ishion, , cry b,,? wn* "0;,tl-v wwcd and COfded Mr- field - result was. that he lost barter says when this days work is beaten, j witl the skin of his lips and " '11 r;i'*c his figures a notch higher. j ling Respectfully, Rt,? ?=?<=?_ W.W.M. mui 1 a Love Potion. ' * n . I'OR THE I.r DGTR' g 1" oeeurrance took place j To J. W. of Lancaster. ve|^ 9 * 1 Aro nil my cfiortH used in vain, j l,,t 1 character, engaged at ^ro you ^solved to shun my sex ? j ^ mined I hoinas Meany, | Can no sweet girl your fond lovo gain ? j we I some short time since j If not you will I then perplex. , vm" of the name of llonora j Thi . 11 1. .1 ' IIovv would von like a ladv tall? |Uently walked together, . , . , . . . I Her hair as black as raven s wing, to llie girl fancied she ,|cr tcoth .0 n-hitc?by nil. Moo And voice so sweet to hear her s'ng. \ dep to herself she consulted I j for neighorhood how she Beauty of form, complexion clear, i l^n her de- ires. The dec r ?, 1 Ior fi"^" tapering and so white, 1 |hU cill, made up a draught ! Fl"rt so 8ranU 3s "hc cnnnot wenr' tion , Sunday last the parties j And evcn 2saro not to? U?ht nnd tomrry, taken a coun- 1 Diar onds sparkle, so her eyes, "irl induced him to take : lluby lips nnd pouting too, * J'1 cr some jiersuasion. lie Unnunihcr'd charms which have made sighs ^ nself unwell, and hasten- Say, this description, will it do ? ^ hen he complained that . ,. , ., ,, .j And not a thousand miles from here, Medical aid was called . , , , ... ... r. I A lady thus will crown vour bliss, ? oung man 1-mag closely . Bc bo)d couragpou8 wilhout fear> for I sieiau declared his belief , Faint heart ne'er won a unnnn', Liu sucl jar ii penal for lactone* ?nu "'?/ w,n prooauiy do married. ain ?o?p<.. The nmoke i* i. ?.hr mmMm H . 1 ,, stand* seven feet six inches. Ilw father ehi pie contrivance* offnrn- an(j mot|,er ftre below the middle stature, Fig liich "Juke'*," k very and his sister* are dwarfish. Te4 Com in i?* ion of Govern- ^ ^ ? \ rig he.1 the. the burning of ^ ^ ^ ce, y Practicable, and I'ar- un<,erstand? that E. D. Felder was killed wh reed the fact by law, The on Saturday morning last, by> the pansen- bet owner* *oon found out ger' train of car* pase'ng across hi* neck De ondition* ofthi* law, and ?nd severing bis head frofq hit body, ne*r Wl save a great deal of fuel Lowry's Turn Out, 8, C, ic i .?Scientific American. ?? tea * m ?i Tim Methodist CnctoH Case.?Judge *>n irt of Bishop* of the Leavitt, in the U. 8. Circuit Court,Cinoin<- eo' in sewion at Uarlington, nati, has decided adversely to the (Jhuroh ned on Friday afternoon, South, as relates to the Cincinnati Book eol a vote of eight to six ' Concern. An appeal will be taken to the } I >oane. ' Supreme Court, * of * '' ' 1 poison. IIi> was iin- I Cou > tlic countv infirmary Leave blanks and lirirfs and anti-banks, abu ,f I Cullitiian, when Haste thco to win her ere too lato, any , i I'll .111 I even do not wish vour thanks, ur cdical skill could ilo was * . . ... . . But come and claim your lovely Kate. 1 pre* vitlmut ellect, and the . j' n Wednsday night. It J3T P. S._to jases waxsa. i vc potion was coniposod l anisli Hies,) spirits, and } ' really p t) thee, poor fool, Iinuistion was held, and 1 wouW^,e pott WU8,in? li,no ; 8h., . , , . In mercy .friend, do "jo to school, imiuatioii took place to , , . . .. . to ? . . , And noer again try to write rhyme, of death. Iho bottle " K \TE j pun lie draught was found, ? t reninined enabled ilie Pirate* in the China Seas.?Extract ? what the draught was f|0ni j, letter from Captain l'aliner, of the ',!lM e verdict returned was, i New York clipper ship Celestial, from A j my caino bv bis death Shanghae, at Liverj?oul, under dnte 1st of en i iiuantity of eantharides October, to his owners in this city. mo, . - . ? "I omitted to mention in my last that i Mr, . umlay, *t i mst. was altac].,.tl |>y a fleet of nihe piratical nn(i junks on the coast of Hainan. The ship Ljemeil ts at Neu-York> Was between the land and thejuuks, wind light, and the pirates within a ouarter of ovciiimcnt has heon m- mile of mo, when they all bore down up- | I >are enrolled in New- on (.lie* ship, beating their gongs, and fir- Stii id men and bovs f.>r a ing with double shotted guns. Thegims, thn uba?whose haunts and ' however, were too heavil;- shoted, and ... I, . ... j fell short of us. The breeze providential- * nils tilt Well Known, I ? / i I 1I * 1 i* i tint1 IV freshened, and I fiooiipot clear of tlicin; \cmeiits and iiits^ntioiis j |,u^ <c*r tltias notliiviff coul?l hatvc* saved us, n,cl is w ell informed. I bs- I for some of the junks had mounted *ur on from Washington '?'<"? guns, and had from forty to fifty men will lie Government in New- un ',4M,rd' _ tno , . , n. . , This extract shows the necessitv of a p? t am i *i un ex- con,p|t.t,. ?nVal forco l?eing keptnp in that | ulrality laws, and lor for the protection of our rnpidlv in- too our treaty obligations, creasing commerce, and commends itself (jor r?f nations. A despatch strongly to the attention of our Govern- goj mcnl.? Xtf York Com. Adv. | ^ ts of the United States i.?%? -- j i'w-Yoik have :efereiioe of t1?o 'l'orriW?** will road oui jf our own law, as well ^ic following with pleasure ! stn it of the lcputics with A Man Wolf.?The Clamor Publico Pr<l dent will do bis duty, ?f Madrid, has the following from Couu- I'ur . ... ... , na, about the Oth.?"There has just l?oen the >, ii.llcxil.ly, ju,t n. 1.0 , ,i,| ,h., triUuI1.,| llf uJi, dtVi ? h>. illt ln'il* i-.r f\ i.a i ...v... niv ! Inan w|u?, u|mn hi* own confi'ssion has jnv I Navy forces in New j beon in the habit of going into tho forest jjg, v be put under the order and killing and eating nien, women and 'riet Attorney, if they are ld,iM,vn- wa* captured at Castile. #ur c ; . i lie has declared to (lie examining Magisfor the enlorccmeiit of , . ? ? 1A oui ! trate that lie had two accomplices, beonging to Valencia, and that they carried , ? on a traffic with Portugal for the fat of | ing Smoke. his victims. This horrible monster added ens that he had killed and eaten bis mother Pr< tho cities in England anj hjslor.? the re like smoked hams, ' use volumes of smoke A giant and <hant?M- m<* tnospherc by the us* of *a i The holds of grain were I At I'raUtow, in Ease* county, England, \ f I there at nesent resides a woman aged op:( ice from the same cause, . . . / . ? . . ?. on( . ... ... twenty, who stands six feet four inches in or ero in the like condition, height; the middle finger on either hand ^ wl; the skye is no longer measures six inches; the length of her arm tj,u <e ; the rains descend in is twenty eight inches. It is only within ^ ( >t in inky rivulets; the the last three or four years that she has ^ >ok ?. if .heir wore ?U?.i,md !"* ?, . ? 1 here is every indication that two or hedges begin to wear three inches will be added to her statue, green appearance. All The Kentish giant, Edward Crnusar, is K0' romplished by an Act of paying his addreaac* to tins young woman, t ry I /^y \. * Many feared that hb administration r L ttllftlStPr JL WW. Anglo-Autocratic O acter. Hia inaugural address to, Con however tranquil bed the minds of mot Lnucaitervllle, !i. C. Bona." If the editor of the Herald is n< i ? i ? isfied, wc can't bclp it. EDNESDAY. OCT. 27,1852. EDITOR'S TABL Ieturr Par?Saturday October 30. Meyer's Universuw. Beautiful! beautiful! The ] &- We learn from the Camden Journal, Meyer^ Unlmsum. Thp pnb!iah the Fall Term of the Court of Common kind|y M>nt us ^ numbers ofthis ^ .a, for Kershaw District, will commence periodical> ndverti9pment. e?M >n on Wednesday, the 3d of Novem'i'he postponement from Monday the '*'IIE Famiay Friend. to Wednesday is occasioned l?y tho ex- The advertisement in this paper wi tession of the legislature which will Mtention to ho directed to. Wc Itavi s place in Columbia. receiving this paper regularly for tli eight months, and only reiterate the o w is t : t 44 we hear expressed by others, that it is \\ anted?ni. cmolient ointment to , , , ' . 3 , i i r e e- a 4 the bast, if not the very best litcrnry the wounded fc:.ings of our friend Grist ' * 1 ?r , ,, ... ,, in the union. tie 1 orkville Miscellany. ,, , ... . We have received a pamphlet wit ometime ago we made an allusion to .... ., ... , , . ,, title : " An Essay on the Agricultural its writing so much about the weather ,1 *> , r.L 4 i hi 4 bilities of t hester Uistnet, read at the in consequence of that lie will not ex- . . ^ ' annual meeting of the State Agrivnltui ,?C*- . -. , , r.. ciety at ChesterviHc, in August 184b " low different our friends of the Fair- / , , ' , J* , , _ , It ,, . , . understood the author is. Dr. J. I.. Doi I Herald ; we have had some sparring , , ,, ... . ? n??d return thanks for the favor. \\ i tliern, vet they are always nceommoda- . ... . ?' , ..... endeavor to give an extract or two I us. We receive on Saturday night, the . 8 - ? . , . . .. in our next paper. ;ister of Saturday morning, by the cross ' ' I, which is of great advantage to us. " ?^ ^ ^ [ ^ The Legislature. ome two weeks ngo wc received an ad- Below we give a list of the Senato isement from J.Hunter, Philadelphia,and Members elect of the next I^gislati ofTer of Twelve Dollars to insert it in the aouth Carolina, as far as heard from : ger one year. We wrote to Hunter that Richland.?Senator.?J. II. Adam would do so if ho would pay us in ad- Representative*.?J. I). Tradewcll, L-e-wc have not hoard from him since. IIoWcl,t Wado Hampton jr., Win. Ma s looks significant. Fairfield.'?Senator.?Gen. John anan. iT Some little excitement was exhibited Representative*^Capt. J. V She< ur town on Friday last, occasioned by the ? ? c,nrk nnd R s Bovlsl?n< ElM, urture of some thirty-three free negroes ST. Matiiewh.?Senator.?T. J. Go. Liberia. They comprise 5 families all of Represent,,the.-I). M. Dantr.ler. caster District. Jacobs, the pioneer of CHEsTKRnr.LD.-Sem.for.-T. K. 1 band, has always sustained an unexcep- Representatives.-*]. B. Cash, and able character for probity and honesty, R].,j{t,n.. his loss is regrett.id by many : however, MARLBOno'.-Srnetor.?C. W. Dud ' wcm to think UWriil is ,h0 P':lce fZ Representatives.?C. A. Thornwell? ii, nnd no doubt it is, nnd we wish nil ^ Wetberlv ir froc m,pr?cs would follow. Jacobs ' york.?.Wor.-J. D. Witherspo, his party will be shipped from W.lmuig- i Rrpr,^ntathes.?.\. B. Springs, ( 1, by the Colonization Society. | Williams, w j c,aW9??t \ S> W?H - . * T 0. Chester.? Scnatirr.?Samuel Me. STOu. th.n\. to Mr. Henry J. Steven., ? ^, 11.? present of potatoes. They were of K??Wo h T , t size that we found three, with some ot tT . ... ... . Usiox.?Senitor.?\\. II. Grist, isnrla beef and I laseeltino wheat bread, an ,, . T, ,, . ? ,, _ ... . ? D. ,, Rrprrtcntalnrt.?R. lleaty, It. II. R ndancn for dinner yesterday. Should xt , ,. - ... . . ,, M. Gad berry, of our fastidious epicures sneer at this, excuse is that ire ore the housekeeper at Darlirotox. Scnattn-. J. I\ Zi lent. lna" llMM mm Represenlatir*i.?E. \V, Charles, US I NESS NOTICES. Bya''DK'Er??,' ? St. Philips ?L St. Miciieals.?&v $T"The Commissioner in Equity of Kcr- ?W. D. Porter, J. E. Carcw. w District, requests us to direct attention Rrpres*ntnlirf?.?G. N. Reynolds, jr his advertisement. Persons wishing to Campbell, James Simmons, John Seig phase land, will observe that the sale '* Dell* Torre, F. Lnnnoau, Q. A. Trei s place in Camden, on Monday next. P. Hunt, Nelson Mitchell, H. C. Ki , , a _ _ D. Iavisjsn?, J. Charles Blum, E. N Our neighbor, Mr. 8. B. Emmons . , , . , . ... dv,J. h. Popenheim, II. Gourdin, hi a perfect buzarr near <?ur habitation.? _ ,. r ' ... ... ,. .... Cruikshank, A. VV. Burnet, T. O. Elh urehaser would bo obliged to wait a doz- i ...... . . Vf St AxiiKwa Parish.?Setm{or.~-\ uteres in i harloaton, whereas, at Mr. r.m- Bull as' he could find every article he wished. . E. has purchased his stock at the North, RfprtsenJalicts.?W, B, So.ikrook. I having given himself ample time to make 8 Sriuihtr.?R. h ish :ur purchases, we know his customers will Rrpr*fnUtiiit.-~AV. E. Ilaakell. pleased with his selections. I.axcarter. T, v\. Hucy. ... Rrprearitfiitices.?AV. C. Cauthen, n -ff" See T. K.Curetons Advertisement. ^ Cureton r yourselves and pay up, and at the same . Lai-rexr ? Senator?>P. L. Culhou e remember the Printer! _ . _ ? Rrpretcntatice*.?C. P. Sullivan, jr Mr. Boos, it will he seen by ndver- H ml gens, R. E. Campbell, Geo. Andi ment, has taken the Hotel in. amden, for- ()KAN,3l!._lW?r_U. Barton, rly occupied by Mr. Ingram. Under the RrprrKn,atur.-Cooner noinen ol " United States. we hope it , , < . r,i Barmwei.l.?NrntUvr.?J. I. Wilso I receive a share of the patronage of the ... ,,. Rnirrtrnt.iltrr*?\V A Owens, S \V ,-elling public. ^ ^ J,,>tu.r?in N ? w Wj|ker_ ? Ro PfT Thf. Fairfield Hrrald some time ago, Christ Church Senator A Hib k usto task for using the term, -the Preai- R'prrvnlattre-T M Wagner, it of the Uulted States like the sun in the Greexville?Srnnhtr?T P Broeli ar system, from whence our light is deriv- Rrprrsrntiitirft ?McBoe, B F Perrj A e. gin, P E Duncan. (Living nothinir verv narticular to en?mire St npn.^?_ o? ? n a n i? ^ - o / a o o- I X*?wnu6 ?rrn'inn IV CT IMMIon r Attention this week, we will endeavor to , Reprrtenlatixe?A E. Mor>r;r. te in whi t sonac we used the above ox* ! Prince George, Wisyaii?Sena saion. Wo will state however as a pre- F VV Allaton, lenary remark, that it is very evident w hy , Rrprc^tatn**-J II Read, jr, G Herald pushed us on to the only point i j j MiddU-ton. could find with a shadow of ground for : ? ? ? . ? ... , , ... , * ... Claremont?Senator?F J Moses eigling us?he found himself completely ? .. , , _ _ .. e ? . . , , Renresentalnet?John T Groen, J I roninted on every issue made, and as a . _ . ' , . more, J B Witherspoon. iwnlng man will catoh at a straw, we prene our friend finding this expression sf Clarendon-?8roa?r J I. Manninj s, in the height of his joy, exclaimed "we'll i H'prvsriiloiirej. J J legrnm.John le Bailey now?,we rant say anything a. , Abbeville?Senator?J P. Marsha lit 'deprived,' so wo will give up in evory Repreeentatlres?Hearst, McGowr e, and sec what he'll do, now, with the no?,Thomson, Jourdan. sident of the United States, like the snn, Edgefield?Senitor?N. I* Griffin centre of the solar system." J Representative*?\\ S Moblv, A J The Editor of the Herald well knows the mond, John C Allen, W Harrison, Z > aning of this expression, for it is as plain wile. the noonday sun. SrAETANBURc?Senator?G Canno In composition,Scriptural, Political, Rhet- ReprttenXaiitet J W Tucker, E. ml. frequently will we find figurative or j Win.mith .nd Bete.. J" Mabk>??SrtMlne?Robert Herlee. >unds with these comparative expreaaions; ? ? ..i,,,.. Inhn.,., \t,,iiin is, MThc kingdom of lieaven Is likened un? Repretonlmtises?Johnson, a man which sowed good seed In his *BBtd;"or again, unto a grain of mustard James, Goose Creee?Sent <L Wilton. So system oan exist without a centre ; no Repretentatira?J Murray, /ernmont can be formed, no society eatah- All Saints?Senator?A Ilusael, led without a centre, i. e., without a preai- Repretentative?A B Fagg. g oftioer. And, although ours it a Re. Ho*** District?Senator?ROV blican (iovernment, it partakes of monar* aette, r, inaainutfh aa we have a head, or sorer- Repretenlaiive?Robt Munroe, jr. n ruler oxer aa. He hat certain powers Ht Patau's Pa*l*u-~Senator? >ted in him. and by the exercise of the Ruth. ht Tested in him. can retard or advance Repretentative*?A R Johnson, D tain measures. Were this not the case,1 ten, y should there be a continuous struggle 8t John's Colletos?Senator-W ween the two great parties, Whigs and |ey_ mocrats, to elect their favorite candidate ? Repretentativo Jabez Weaeoat. big measures suit Whigs, and Democrat. ? m wm neaseres suit Democrats. Now we eon- . , ... .. .. A lh.1 moeh dopond. upon who All. th. J'? "? 1 , v . a # j 1L of Dr. II. H. ToUnd, recently < Midential chair, snd therefor, drew the g. Cn died ^ ^ ^ npanson between the Present of the U- ^ Kt Stockton House, Rtockto ed States, and the eun in the centre of the ifornia, aged 20 years, William A ar system. ler, of Barnwell District in this But When John Adaasa wae eleeted President died at Barton's Bnr, California, n the United States, the historian says: of Cholera, ? . 1 would From, the Charleston Courier. ? ^ char- Telegraphic Intelligence, cress, Precarious Condition of Mr. Webstar. ' it per- Baltimore, Ociobcr 22, 2.1 1*. M. ntsat Advices from Boston 6tato that Mr. ^ Webster is dying, and that he cannot livo. throughout the day. Bishop Poane's Cask.?The following < was the vote in the Court of Bishops ou Plates lj,e presentment of Bishop er has Yeas?Bishops Chase, (NT. II.;) WhitIsorae tingham, (Md.;) Delanccy, (West N. Y.,) Unfold. Ull.l -1 lltlil.wl.tt,' I |.'I,1 .'\ Iv, (>}. \V. Dioo.;^ McCoskcy, (Mich.;) and Green, (M iss.)?8. ? wis i Nays?Bishops Eastbujrn,(Mass.;) Ilon3 l,,'vn kins, ' (Vt.;) lV.ttcr, (Pa.;) Lee, (Del.;) e past Johns, (Vn.; and Smith, (My.)?0. pinion The three prosecuting Bishops may bo one of cooM.lcred as concurring with the mii?'.<ripaper ly, but they were not entitled to vote. h this ot'sof: of j"act, is worth n pound of .. theory: and the swarm of conclusive facts ' that clustci r uind that Incomparable prcpnrsc,u'* | ation. Hooih nd's German Hitters, prepared :d So- | hv Dr. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, est tb1 \\'e lishimr its \ duo ns n tonic and restorative, , ! are such as ould prevent incredulity itself <6 ^ ? j fIO||, qnesti ling its oiher.cy. In all cases of ? Wl'' diseases of lira stomach, whether route or Vom it chronic, it may bo recommended for its j soothing, cordial, nnd renovating influence. | Dyspepsia, heartburn, loss of appetite, nan- . j i sea, nervous tremors, relaxation, debility, &c. j are relieved by tho bitters in a very short I sp ice of time : nnd u perseverance in their rs nhd i^nso never fails to work a thorough cure, ire of j 32?2m. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDEIL s. I Important toI)y&]>c}:tics!?l)r. J. S. HoughC. T. ton's Pepsin, The True Digestive Fluid, or j(jn j Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet or the ? ' j Fourth Stomach of Hie Ox, after directionsucli Ha roll Liohog, the great Physiological Chemist, hv J. S. Houghton, M. !)., PhiliId, Dr. dclphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy l for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver , .. j Complaint, constipation and Debility, curing 1 %v,n? after Nature's own Method,hv Nature's own Agent, the GASTRIC JUICE, Pamphlets, 'owe. containing Scientific evidence of its value, '([ j, \y. furnished by Agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertisements. Si lev* ^ " Orriccor Kuauiiof 11l u.rn. -Tliurs- ^ ,nd ' day,Oct. 9 P. M. Tho Ih? .r.l of I loaltli r port 7 deaths from fellow Fever for the past nn- . . r i \?r twenty-four hours. J. L. i .W.A. M. 1... C. R, ' ;l0('. I . ? Mi ley. | On ice in PoAKUJpF Health.?FriA". A d iy, 21 P. M. The Hoprd of Health report live death from Yellow IVvcr for tin past ! twenty-four hours, ice, J. J. L DAWBOX.M I).,C, R. ??1 J. COM MKH(*f AhJ. n. LATEST DATrf. . From Livnnrooi... .Oct. 0. , From Havre -<Vt 3. ruz.Grs. From Havunfl. Get. }?. # . i n I ... ?.. i/iuiicaiun illcirttu.' jr. | 'let. 23. ? Cotton.-?'] lie trims eliOLS j cstholin terday reached about If! JO hdcs, at extremes ^ I it ranging from t?J to l<?|c. This sales estib- * n^] li*h n decline of about $c. on the quotation* >M leCr.v* given in our weekly report, Uiuuol - ? ? ott. Oet. 23?11.w.r-rASTOXB o'clock?Cotto*. jz. ?Tho nnles thbi morning foot oil G6-J bale*, at from 7 j a 1 ;>i?prii\*sconti:it?mg to droop, Columbia, Oet. 23.?Cotrox?'The eo*. |( ton market io-day w is quiet but steady; in prices there was no eh aige from those of lie* previous day, and this market closed firm.? nd T. -13 bales were sold at D to UJ cent*. -oho NEW ADVERTISEMENT^ pnoa. gtate Qf gouth Carolina. KERSIIA W DISTRICT. In Equity* n- Ixniisa do Jlruhl by) Trotti. next frfeiid, Ilill for Partition irk. >' > and substituting i n King Howell and fi. Trustees, &c. P Sowell, Admr. et al., IN obedieni'C to nil order in this caso made, dated Oetohei Glli, A.D. 1802, 1 , .nor- j wj|j 0(jcr s;l|u l(l public outcry, on tlio m 1st day of November next, at tlic Court House Door in Camden, all the Lauds belonging to Levi Sou ell. deceased. Tlio ? (?r R said lands will Iks sold in litforcnt tract* Jk or pan els, as recommended in the return M ini CdTJlt -sinner-, to the Writ of Par- 8 tition i.--ued ii this rase, and as represent wl in lite **.- ral plats therein referred to, B and is mora purtieulary described as fu.- M ) Ash- lows; . j TKACT NO. 1.?Contains 342 acres, J ahout half of which is cleared laud, and ? is Itoundcd as follows. < hi the North by lands belonging to the Estate of Rieli'd. ' ^ ' Holley, dee'il. and English's Hranch?East > Vn- by lauds of Estate of Levi Sowcll, dee'd. South by lands of saint- Estate and Spring j lt Branch, and \Vc*t by Lyiiehu* Creek.? I Him. Hai< 1 Tract has on it tlio residence of the Y Car- 'Hte l>riM,r'?,or* TRACT NO. 2?Contains 38ft acres, aliout half of which is cleared, ami is m. 1 >..>111 ii <I as follows: North by lands, ownC. I/ei- ership of which is not ku< vn?Kurt by HP lands granted to Charles Evans and by - t Woodward Branch?South by Lyr.cue* 4 # Creek?West by Spring Brunch and lands |j ' * belonging to the Estate of Levi Sowell ^ dec'd., and lands of Hurrell Cato. Uof?J TRACT NO. 3?(Contains 300 ncre^ J none of which is cleared?bounded North by Ballaleou Road and Lawyer K?ad? mm East by Lawyer Road?South by John Bailey's land?West by Road fro.n Cam-. yroris- den to Tasahaw. 9 TRACT NO. -1?Contains 757 acres,. none of which is cleared, and is bounded H on the North by lands supposed to be va- V A M ai|(j |an,R 0f j,w. Rstridgc, and by wL Long Branch?East by lands belonging 1 Law- to Eatato of Levi Sowed?has on it a Mill Jl Pond. Buffalo Creek runs entirely through m R?i sni?l tract- as ill*** liknuitA tliA Onul.n Road, lb , jg k TKACTNO.ft?Contains 60 acres, nono o{ which is cleared, and is bounded North IB by Long Branch, and South by land* J 'oland, granted to Willis T. Jones, in 1839. . m r>f Col- Term*.?\ credit, wHliout interest, in^Kjj^r^B eptem- til January JsU, 1854? 1'urcliaacr* touMp m fl n, Cal- bond, with approved personal sacurM^SLT A Seig- and a mortgage of the promises. 4HHB3Sr>' lo, also W. If. H WORKMAN, c. a. 1 ventiy Oetober27, 1352. 38 rWOk . ^ rdn'er's Fee 88,00 8