^ orious vision, and wo have boon ade impatient to enter upon its accomplishment. I know that we apeak the sentiments of every heart when we say, that we all, member* of the dear household from every land, feel that a new im pulse has been given to excite us to greater diligence and more lofty efforts in the ? cause of our Lord. ^ ? From HerrioCa Magazine. ^1 THE GOLD MINES OF LANCA8TER. 1 ' BT T1IB KDITUK. The gold rigion of the north-eastern | section of tliia State is comprised in a high ridge, running principally through tlio districts of Lancaster and Chesterfield. Along this ridge there are from six to eight , distinct settlements, where pits have been | dug and found to contain a considerable | quantity of ore, from which the genuine , metal is in daily process of extraction by i machinery. Woodward's, Belk's Kundcr- j burke's, Brewer's and Blackmon's Mines < ate in daily operation. Ilaile's Gold Mine | is on a more extensive scale than either, j This prolific tract, the metallic productive ( virtue* of wtn'oli 1 .. nvav UlOWWIt'U OUIUC | twenty or thirty years since, was formerly . owned by Mr. Thomas Welch, and pur , chased of him by Benjamin llaile, Fsq., . an enterprising citizen of Camden, S. C. , A resurvoy of the land was effected after- ( wards by the late Lovick Young, of Ker- ( shaw District. The centre of operations , is something over 20 miles from Lancaster . Court House. In gratification of a long . indulged curiosity, I visited this truly novel . and interesting spot, in company with scveral friends, one of whom had previously enjoyed this privilege. We descended by . means of long ladders, into the dark and . deep excavations which opened wido their gaping mouths as if to engulph us in the j almost bottomless abyss beneath. Reach- j ing tho bottom, after some little difficulty, | wo found water which was not unpleasant to the tasto, but of a yellowish earthy colour, which rendered it less attractive to the sight. Some fifty or sixty feet below the surface, we encountered an opening, surmounted by a ceiling of solid rock, suf- I ficiently largo to allow our bodies to pass '' through the sido of the hill, after a little climbing on all-fours, into the bottom of the adjoining pit. Hero wo found ourselves still further below the surface, and gazing with undisguised rapture upon the wild and sublime prospect overhead, the ridges and cavities of the hills forming themselves into varied and fantastic shapes above us, and the rocks projecting over the sides in awful majesty, as if about to ^ cave in and fall upon our diminish cran- u iums. The upward ascent was now some- o what steep and tiresome until we encountered a rude flight of steps in the rocky sides of the hill, which facilitated our onward progress. The scene of operations ^ is quite a busy oue. I could not learn die ti number of hands employed, or that of the h mills worked in this establishment I saw, e in the portion of it we visited, live or six mills and a considerable number of white n men and negroes, engaged in the different h departments. The pits are very near to- p gether, we saw about twenty of them, ^ which was only a small portion of the P. whole number. The mills are worked both p by aniinal and water power, the former re- S quiring only a couple of mules each, at- h tended by a single hand. The ore is col- ^ lected by the miners from the various pits : and placed in the machinery, by means of which, it is ground down into the consistence of earth of a brownish clay hue, in o which quicksilver has been previously de- I posited?this earth, appearing in a receiver P outside of the machinery, is found to con- ^ tain very minute particles of a white shi- v ning substance, which derives its colour h from the qufi*ksilver adhering to it. These d small specimens are then picked or wash- '' cd out. The process of washing the gold is very simple. The moist earth from the \ mill is collected and thrown into a wash- \ ing machine which is moved backwards and forwards until the heavier particles are separated from the mass, and completely cleansed, afler which they are tak- ^ en out. I saw several small pieces of the metal ground And washed out in this manner. Several of tho wheels attached to ii tho machinery are made of the rough 1 ii granite rock of the country* c After undergoing all tlio different pro- ? cesses requisite, the gold is collected and c transferred to the Mint at Charlotte, North ? Coroiinj^vhere it is subjected to the var- t ious preliminary arrangements used in < coinin^^lTaving arrived at this stage, it * passes into the hands of various officers < and artificers?is first received by the < Warden or Chief, from whoso hands it ' next passes into the possession of the mas- < tcr worker, who causes it to be melted, I and delivers it to the moneyers. The comptroller, assay master, and auditor then per- < fjrm their respective parts in regulating { "guMd registering the assize and weight, | from whoso inspection the bullion becomes i t transferred to the workmen having charge < of the melting, coining and engraving de- ] pa*$uente. ] , f The profits of these mines ars?0cc?ar \ tly precarious. A gentleman of roy ao- < quaiatanoe has realised a very olever sum, " ^ the past year, by employing six or seven i bftiKjJi in digging nt one or to em, but w i Iosft Mtiguinn ?b to the remit of the next ' retnro. Prom the fanny coativgetMMn to i 1 V 1 which mines are liable, being sometime* ! IIo stated, we arc told, t soon exhaustible, subject to bo drowned, Smith was entirely innocent ol and in some cases hard to trace, there is brought against him; and tl but little opportunity afforded for certain (Mr. R.) regarded the course o calculations as the profitable investments, authorities as wholly without Instances nre not rare, however, of these yet that if our Government she establishments yielding profit for hundreds the Company, or express to tl of years. The mines of Potosi long con- sire that Purser Smith should tinued to bo Worked with equal success as in the Crescent City, he did at first The gold mines of Cremnitzcon- they would comply with such linued to be dug for nearly a thousand We alluded yesterday to a years, and the neat profit of the silver a- sworn to by Purser Smith, in lone from the Misnian mines in Saxony, j certain allegations against 1 was computed in the space of eight years, had published calumnies ag; at ono thousand, six hundred and forty- land. u?s<.-ss*;s peculiar au- secins in, and oi itself, to be ti vantages of situation in some respects.? and satisfactory as to the speei Being in the immediate vicinity of the against Mr. Smith and ough sand hill region, the neighborhood may af- factory to the authorities of C ford ample security for health, and exemp Lion from the poisonous exhalations com- copy of an affidavit by pt'i aion to many mining districts, and, though pj nited States of America at a distance from any navigable stream, Southern District of Nc\v-Y< it has some water facilities, and the ad- I, William Smith, Purser t rantage of hilly ground which is dug w ith Mail Steamship Crescent City, greater ease and convenience, the drains sworn, depose and say, that [\nd burrows being readily cut, both to lions contained in a certain on drain the water and form necessary out- ifesto, signed "M. Galliano," i ids. the Governor of the Island of John Bull sovereignty appropriates the dated at Ilavnna, the 4th day ight and title of gold and silver mines to her, 1852, and repeated in tin .he reigning monarch, by an ex-efficio pre- pc at Havana, that I had "pi ogative. By statute 1 and 5, William, most gross calumnies against t 30 and 0, no mine of copper, tin, iron nient of said Island," and the I >r lead, shall be deemed a royal mine, not- gations w hich I understand withstanding gold or silver may be ex- made unofficially to the Goi .ractcd from them in any quaintities. But the United States, that I had h he King may take the ore at a certain nication with disaffected per ate. Maliciously to set fire to a mine or port of Havana and the Islan lit of coals is felony, without the benefit and had been the bearer of letl )f clergy. If there is a le.isc of land with sages to and from such person? >pcn mines, the lessee may work them, but t*rly without foundation. I 1 lot to open new ones. If a man open a written or published anything nine, he may follow the vein under the Got eminent of the Island of and of another, but if the latter opens a have I ever carried letters or i lit on his own land, his neighbor is there- and from disaffected persons >y deprived of this right. land, or held any communis M w such persons, or in any maune .i \r trn with the affairs of tiio said wl /row f/ . 1 r.i \? *i II. II. 4 I? S. William,, " 250 P Porto, aud of the Mad A. C. Steele, 44 85 Company, that no officer or p< Springs i ave baen .hipped from the Charlotte I >e- cl,"r?? of tl,e Fmn< ?nd ot since tho completion of the Rail Road delivered to the Postmaster at p to yesterday, be iides any quantities of also further depose and say, 1 ther species of country produce, to wit: never been in any manner conr Bales, Cotton, 1,065 any] association or expediting Boxes, Tobacco, 355 JM , 4. . T , liarrel., Flour, 205 "> ruUt">" to 1,16 ,*l?' This result proves what Charlotte is dw- or. 'or. ?' ined to be as a trading point. Thecomple- with its authorities, ion of the Rail Road to this place seems to (Signed.) Willia: ave exerted a magic influence over the Sworn to the 21st day of 1 nergies and enterprise of our people. Our , f treets, which a few months ngo presented urc ,,1C* le apjiearance almost of a deserted village, ^ Joskph B re now thronged with wagons and carts IT. S. Comr. for the DisU of, iden with the rich pnnltictions of our pros- . ? ^ erous country, and strangers of every . , , . >ngue are now in our midst seeking the ,erc ar>1 ,VNO rot ,ei rofits of trade and active enterprise. Be Congress, of the name .ImaD ti.;.. rn,?-iw.?? .u? ....o, VU..I.UHO wiiun ure ourn, oqi' iroin Illinois, tno < ?'ni 'travel either North, South, or Maine, ami both Whigs, and i outli >\ est. i on-may take breakfast ere to-niorrow morn in r, and on the third ay eat your dinner in Philadelphia. Or - m ou may start from here to morrow morn- t. ..ui ?i i ? i i/*a.# /-ii i *_Ji It M KatinOi- lt is saul ti iff and eat vour breakfast m Charleston , , , le next morning. and P?und? of ?Plum nro 801 The annual meeting of the Stockholders every week ih New ^ ork, an f the Charlotte and South Carolina Rail practice of opium eating is Load is in session to-day, and there is a very rapidly. reposition before it to run our cars direct ly M m 0 the Charleston Depot in Columbia withlit unloading at the Columbia Depot. This ' citizens of Norfo reuld be a great saving ofexpensc and de- irguna, held a meeting on tl ?y to our up eountry merchants and tra- *,,d ^"P^ resolutions urging ers. The preposition meets with much 'a^ur*? at ensuing session, ivor from the Thockholders here, in Ches- ****** l? nd l)?? 8lat01 of ,u ir, Winnsboro, and Charleston: but scetns ?. "Pu'a^,on* They also rec ;> be bitterly opposed by those of Columbia '0t s,m,'ar meetings be held Vhat its fate will be, we cannot divine.? State. Ve must now put our paper to Press. mi m ? .. Immense Corn Crop in A Frim ,he X. Y. ?*mng Expr,,,. Mm. 17 TIk! 1? "":''*",?' ?!' Mth ? says: "Die yield of corn for th "he Crescent City and Purser Smith the Grand river countrv will b ?Important Document. ented, and will probably brin fattest pork hogs we ever hail, The telegraphic account o( tho articlo be the most ready way of turn 1 the Washington Republic, of the 15th to cash. istnnt, in relation to the affair of the Crea ent City already alluded to in the Express Contributions to tub Mc U"'" ,l,at cominttni. iSm *"!' ated by the Acting Secretary of State to C/enlA ^ Washington's Moi.un J. Calderon, tho Spanish Minister, and by day of election, of which amoi hat functionary to the Cantain General of town District contributed Thirl }uba, viz: that Cant. Porter and Purser lt w a g'orious spccU , ... ,, . , . . .1 Whig* ana Democrat!* cneert would 1,01 bc "S;"" out ? th" tl.eir .timn. into tl.o box not at ^rescent City, was based on information purpose, in remembrance of t! :ommunicated in person by Mr. Roberta, edged "Father of hi* Country." igent of the Company, to meinbera of the that whatever may be our pol Government. The facta, as they are sta- enc*? ne nr? *5? , American: , . . | i cherish an abiding love for the to ?. '? ?mp1y tlMMt ti.i, g?,t As early as the flth October, Mr. Rob- Torch Light. ?rts, in behalf of tho Company, addressed m ?,, the Department of State on the subject of Melancholy Occarre Lbe outrage upon the Crescent City. In- W , . , . , . lie was in the habit of praci Mr. Kob.ru e,pi.,nod th. c,rcUm.Un?. >h _ ^ , |>u inder which Purser Smith went out in the ^ntfrom dinner, search was Greseent City; and stated the careful and him, when he was found dead latisfactory manner in which the Company passing through his bead. It iqd iu officer, bad uniformly comporUxl thM in throwfe. up IrnhMd K. i. *?< , th. p?tol noddentalh T7, ^ . 7:: ; ;7 The mournful occurence took with Havana, aud that they .ought nodif- fathef,s rMic]?nce, Caddo, Lou ieulty now. Stmt4 Banner. ?? * * ? % , / " J? 9-#' 4 1 i * X1 *. I * 'ihccborA, ^u**kut,y<,fr r-wi.i- ? lift whlfc bf "* **"* > f .j1D i\,?~? . - '? ? ?h 'ceo hftve sprung op be- ci 'the Cubnn fW ^ v T ?nd tUt she a justification |^,| j .i>anel Tbq writer gives a* >uld instruct i Sonflfcts*^ !! s uthoritj. He soys, "I leni, the deit from i - wi i?g herself, who sojourn- I noi go out- Si in^esApn city with I^nd for several | ^ i ui r"1?*"?* ?vn< tis 10 coming to- America, JT UD(^ T*t6^ t*V' mansion almost daily." j2 statement, Attempt of A Female to Vote j> anewer to A female dressed in mnle attire presen- ' lim, that he ted herself, on Tuesday, at the 4th Poll ainst the Is- District of the XlXth Ward, Now York ai ennw nftlut and wanted to deposit her vote. "A bystander, says the Tribune, challenged her w er 21st. It right to vote, when she declined to "kiss ni nil complete the book." The inspector, thinking her rc tied charges face to be rather smooth for a legal voter, ^ I to be satis- an(^ thinking it possible that she might be w , , a female, requested her to take off her UJ hat She refused, alleging that she had a ti severe cold. A police officer, who was ^ iser smith, standing by, took the liberty of raising her w 1 hat, when her sex was at once discovered, to 3rk f SS" ant^ 8^e the poll amid the suppressed P1 f 1 r < haughter of the bystanders. It is said h< } 10 * ' that the purposed voting the De iiocratic P' being duly Ticket ,n the allegaJer or man- From the Baltimore 7\met. 8,1 mi officer of Cuba in A "Fidget." ^ Cuba, and Fiiom the tone of reports which wash m of Septcm- ashore in the United States the authorities ut s official pa- ?f Cuba arc in a state of mortal apprehen- ra iblishcd the s'on w'lh respect to the result of the Pres- th idential election. They anticipate a hi ie o\ern- fOPn,;dabIo demonstration at the hands se further alle- 0f "Pierce and King," or some of their or have been progressive adherents; and what the con- tb ,-eminent of sequences ofsuch a vote as that cf Tuesday w! I I eommu- 'ast '""F h?> it '9 needless to conjecture, in ^ The Captain-General, starting upon his bi *.ons in t ie Qwn anj aided somewhat by a Fi d of Cuba, portion of the press of the Unitod States, iff '.era or mcs- will leap to the conclusion that the hi i, are all ut- "filbustiers" arc in a frightful majority; as lave never ant* wo lnRy naturally enough expect him wl .i to put the island through some unusual ? ugniust niv attitudinizing;, preparatory to the expected *~i Cuba, nor invasion. Let us make some allowance nessages to in advance for any strange capers in Cuin said Is- ^a ftbout the election in tlio United States, ^ .. ; i and at the same time use the obvious af. 1 1 feet of the result of the election in that r interfered quarter discreetly. 1 mid, or the M have con- ? Converter Family. lischarge of yj and 1 have Ma. Eimiraim (tiiadlkr, an occasional ? . Further- reporter of the Ledger, and per conscommandof quenco^a gentleman of unassailable verac Steamship ity, says the Philadelphia Sunday Mercu- thi irsons cm- ry? '"forma us that while passing through foi allowed to 11 Jersey village last Sabbath, he saw a ed other than young femenine trying to open the door be isiness; and of a small grocery. " Sal ! " cried anoththesteaiu er 'HS8i looking out of an upstair window, tie closed ann Ik county, them, appear to involve every person who le 2d inst., can rend or spenk. ' the Legis- We retneml?er another illustration. It , to adopt ?},en Sylvester G. Shearman was \ free color- . , 'n ommended runn,nKfor Congress in a very exciUng throughout contest, in which bis own town, North ^ Kingstown, engaged with unusual interest jn ? Mr. Shearman was at the time a member un fissoi hi of the General Assembly, and in the course ^ September | ^ia convassing he met a man, in the i? schsoii in upper pan 01 ine iowd, anu reminded e unpreced- },;m t0 be promptly at town meeting. '* (Th. !,n ^rl" "To vote for me," "Sarti.., ? U8 that will _ , , , _ , . ' C? ling corn in- v?ter,I ftlway. vote for you, but I thought ^ you was in now." Here was a man, not >tj ? deficient in inteMigrr.ee, living on tlie high nu'sikst.? road, within ten miles of Wickford, who p|, rihutcd One did kuow that an election was going ou. rii Thirty-One Prov. (/?. /.) Journal, tic lent, on the ty-Six Dot. Look Out for a Swindler. iclo to see 1 uIly casting A man calling himself D. 8. King, from hi >art for the 0^?? ealled at ono of our hotels on 8un- th io r.cknowl- day tast, just before the departure of the eci It shows, Southern Stage,driving ahorse and buggy. |> iticol differ- Ue stated that ho wished to go to Charles- M *, and still ton to meet a paitner of hia,whohad taken pj i Fathers of mules to Macon and Savannah for sale, $U ion Md. that ho wished his horse to remain until . he returned, in some four or five days, p and obtained from the proprietor twenty dollars, to be paid when he called for his nce- horse and buggy, lie stated that iMgliad record the sold mules in the East of North Cammia. P* liall, son of lie is considerable of a politician, a great g* ndsonofour friend of Pierce and King, the Vice Pres* 01 is Taylor. ident. ^ Lising pistol- It turns out since, that he had borrow- , v. i ? l; i.l. i .i nr. i /ii uciu^ bit w or iiirm mo uug^j h fT XICi(K)rou^n( 0 mAdo for to go to Rockingham, and not returning M from a ball at the time appelated, the owner of the ^ is supposed buggy and horse traced him to thk place; . to shoot off. he left Wadeebrougb without paying r went off. hie Hetri Whiinfl aim eoooe debts to the p' place at his ip '*ehiaie^^e?p^ttehae been iai the * . |Stt .???. >wwi fsf_' '' * * Iplr ho ! Courae iho pn per having th asking to vJli?ri?R(mi; lit U about 4.") lion !i?, gi??.a uiure public) ears of arc, well dressed, had on a black incut, bat by establishing oth cloak, black striped pant*, carries a price8f the .dvertisor has irpetbag and umbrella.?Cheraxo Oa piajnt and thus no bitter 1 gendered between one pu iMis Napoleon in New York City. jt i8 the opinion of son Tub Brooklyn Daily Advertiser, moral- '? ,h,t * ' ing upon tho rapid ascent of Louis Na- "hould charge equally a oleon up the ladder of ambition, from ' harlcston papers. In CI osilive poverty to superlative grandeur for advertising is 5 cents p nd power, recalls some reminiscences of a single insertion of a squai is sojourn in New York city many years We charge seventy-five cei jjo. The editor says: sort ion, and thirty-seven ai "What straugo events havo occurred every subsequent inserti m.... . ww in rcierence to mat price charged bv a mrnibet ^VkvCW, h,m1M;,,!,9t1he paper.. It will'at once b< siding in York, at a lodging houw ?n ,ower than h Charle8toi eade street, then kept by a gentleman . ? ho now occupies a high official position W0 to.^et 5 *** P?r hne' nder the French GovernmenL At that '""?rt'on would amount U me he was very poor, and very dissipated. *tea^ ?* thirty-seven nnc otoriously prolligate in his habits, and double. It is an erronec ithout the pecuniary ability to indulge people, to suppose it cost > the full bent of his inclination the cul- paper in the country than tble propensities which characterized him, fact is, we think it equall i was frequently expelled from certain the country wo derivo a g< aces in which he obtruded himself, and profit from job work, and ore tli.il I* downtimeswa, theoocuii.nl . for ,hi> ,?b work ..cell at ll,e oMj..lratlie Park, long compened to keep printer, nee torn down. , r,. . , ' "Not long prior to his leaving the Uni- ""mediate work or noL > d States, he was arrested for a misdo- Procurw 8 hand or a dny,t canor committed by him at the disrep- ?* *hey do c't'09' ^ut 88 ;able house of a woman whose establish- 10 9tay several months, Ik ent lie often visited, and the writer of here, we are bouud t is article was employed professionallyby long. We hear of aome in to sve him from the threatened con- up by apprentices, and we qtiences of bis recklessness and indis- the case, and we are eonfid etion. We little supposed at that time not better be ascertained, t at the thoughtless and gay young man adon of th# p and job.. ho was tlien our client (and who is still tjjat office debted to us for cousel, fees and dis- A _ . ,. . v ut. y? e A gentleman brought u irseinenta) would become Emperor of , ... , ance.?Such, however, is now his 'man- da? hich "e ^recd to 1 ?t destiny,' although we believe that ho would give ua that) s realization of his ambitious hopes and Jfcar he had a similar job d pirntions will but hasten the fearful doom wns so badly executed he fiich unquestionably impends over him." show it Not lontr since w? nrJr.f, Inirasttt TAwrT SKSSrS ~ ^ o ty nro of opinion that we e Now this job could have b* Lanraatcrville, ?. C. officM for twcnty doll;ir#, u, WEDNESDAY, NOV. H 185?. " how would it have been d< Will tome one bring us a load of buy a coat for seven or twe We are thankful for tl To Correspondent*. have received, nnd in all cji accordingly as the job coa The Poetry by "Lamoosc," was act up for regrettod very much that a paper, but when w o rend the proof, nnd so mUch delayed, but jnd ao many imperfections, w e were oblig- one Gf OUr printers going t to cast it one aide. Our friend must do hare I een very much pus ter this to bo more punetua "T. M.,n Pleasant Hill.?In some socio- return to have a budge s no proposition need bo made for mem- readers. We intend to h; rship, until the fee is paid. So with your matter in the paper, nnd at ramuuieation, we do not pronounce in fa- year make those impro' r or against it until you give us your real ?f- The recent accession me. tion list, justifies us in doin| , m | tgoes to show that Lnncai An Offer l'de of prosperity. Rea * a high price, our merchant We w ill give a copy of the ledger one two weeks sold immense qi ar to the person who will write ua a suit- They bought large stocks, le " Carrier's Address to the Patrons of their shelves are bare. ] e Lodger," for the devil of this oflice. andl?? IK. F..r, R.p.11. We Jowo on|y to u, l_t ... ., , a ... would be absent a few d Then Jr.vingbecn blnek fro.t m tl? city. ulki?, ?W other , . fever l.?. enl.rely d,?ppe?red. The R.- eoDclud( ... tta is something new and excited no little .. , ? other matter. In a reecr en.1. 1 he firot raee, (apuree of 9500,) w> k, ^ ^ ??o? by.he bo., -ileeky8h.rpe.-of Lukuu,, .><| tu|nr-,^ !?T .houtd nib upUreirold ru.l 1 b>' New Vo,k' NorUl Cuollofc 800 Ih to lh of ol irolina and Georgia, and each State shared . , . . , " gret to see that this has not the triumph. B . , . r are several houaea on oui The theatre la in full blast there, and a very dilapidated conditio w attraction ia now added in the person of of VaHoWhuea snd color its Julia Dean, who captivated so many of but .ge B0j0ke, otl e old bachelors of the city lost winter. discolored from the fsct th 1 tie of them left. laf" At a meeting of " Waxhnw Tent .1. Burcly our citizens posa< O. R." on the evening of tho 11th instant, to go to work at once, am u. 8. Hamilton, Eaq, of Charleston, was yVe hope so. So mote it 1 isnimously elected an honorary member of t t m | """" ... , EDITOR'S T Editorial Chit Chat. _ GodkyVLady a Bon* T? ? -r ? ? We expect in a d..y or two to leave for ber we have received, ai ilumbia, to attend the Newspaper Conven- glance we have given it, >n. In the mean time we appoint no sub- eellent number. To git itute to supply oar place as Editor. We expense of getting up t its two reasons for doing so. In the first Mr. God*y informs ua nee, a sub-editor is very npt 1 British Berdaerwi 8t dog. We think this a good ptonP Not en- 1 lealan Islands?Jx? rquently we hear tuna complaining that one Henry Ward, iper should charge so much, ami another t Irish Salmon. ? much tosa. This oreatec a dissatisfaction 4 Biadh Pry leaves H i the minds of men. Nomit is worth mere 4 Men.rir of Dr. Chak * sdvsrtwo Is we paper than aaothar; of ? Ufc and Letters of _ i _ - * _ ^ l ^ I o l.irgest-Mubscrip- 7 $Wl.l DWoveriv*. * jA ' ty to ;! ? advertise* 8 Pafliiirasnturj Proapct-I*. a uniform rate of We will tto f>lta*ed ut anywuie, to show J no room for com* any of the British (^nnftorlirtlft# those per- | eeling will bo en- aons wishing to subscrilic. The terms , blishvr and anoth- are for one Revietfr thrive dollars a year ; for two five dothus; for 3 ^epL[? dollar# ; ic of our up coun- for four eight dollars ; IHaf^S'mKrs||Magip country paper* azine three dollars ; Blackwood arid the m j* is much na the four Reviews ten dollars. Address^ ^ larleston the price LEONARD SCOTT &. C?o. er line, or ftl for New York City, e of thirteen lines. ** Obituary Address, on the occasion of (he "a" 1!" ir? T # " death of the Hon. Henry Clay, delivered a * -CC" 8 u' 'n the Senate and in the House of Repre- J, on. This is the ,enUtivc9 of tho Unitej Staler Juno 30, of our up-country . 8-2 ? u ^ UUu of M iuJjj0ineiy j seen, t at t is is ^ bound volume, kindly sent us by our n papers, ^ or ?i re esteemed friend and able Representative to Congress, from the 2d Congressional Dis* '* y ,n" trict,tho Hon. J. L. Orr. Our thanks for 1 a half?almost ,, ., . the favor. us idea of some m s less to publish a "speech delivered before the Combahee in the city. The Troop, 3d of July, 1852.by Wm. F. Huntly expensive. In son." >od portion of our We have received the above speech, we in order to lie pre- presume from the author. The language re arc necessarily is good, but characterized by a warm fiery* , whether wo havo zeal for secession. VVe quote an extract: Ve are unablo to M Thus again united, I trust wo will rel week, or a month main ready to meet the renewed aggression, a printer expects w hich our submission invites and endures.? ing at expense to lnt* to rselrcsfar protection! !! , , T ,, There is no hope from without The Cono keep him thus Bjj(Ution j? dead?the States are fslso to offices being kept themselves?the people are driven like sheep doubt not this is by the wily politicians, and the Federal Uovient this fact can- e""cnt is rotten with corruption. Co-oppc, . ration is a signal failure?the dav is posthan by un examin- podei.. vnnn, has written a letter in relation to the hCa .o. m?ct Or?r. CM, Rll'air, in ?l,U:h be j . "Hie Captnin-treneml tins received ? sen one in some |e^r from the Spanish Minister nt Wnsliad t io pro >.ibility jngton, ill which the Minister says that ild have realized ^ secretary of State assured him, in the it the question is, most positive manner, that Purser Smith >nc 1 A man can should not return in the Crescent City, and nty-five dollars. Authorized the Minister so to state to the ie patronage we Captain-General. The letter was shown iseshnve charged ??d translated tome by Mr. Savage, who t i , expresses much regret that the pledge had l?c,,n?,Uenc.nf ^ ^ givc ,?Mm. 0 the North, wc top^ 0Xp|Jintjon 0f the matter, and remarkl,ed?we hope af- eJ ^ |lim that Stntth was probably not 1. We expect on an 0(ftc?}r Gf the ship, anil that the govt of news for onr ernment had no power to remove him xve more reading from the ship." the beginning of ^ am ^ romcnts we spoke TIie f0||owinff which we take from the to out subacrip- (Jheraw Gazette may prove of interest to g a?>. Everything . s . _ * , our readers. Iter is floating in _ 1 estate crmmands , , . , .. , . . The great scarcity and high price of baa we i. o a* con tJjo past season, has caused considermntities of go< s. ahle anxiety among those who depend upand now many of on a western supply, to learn something of Messrs. Emmons t|ie prospect of the coming in hog crop.? f court week, mid At the beginning of the present as well as ount of goods.? several proceeding pork packing seasons, merchants, and tnc packers in the principal western marint to buy. Thev kets, having vied with each other in offerl..? tn distMMA of ing the highest prices to induce drivers to rjr.rr.s A.%I, , lars gross, was otrered in some of the mnrkets, this season; but few engagements, ind trust an effort however were made at this price. The ftchrrs,? we pro- western pajn-rs represent a Urge increase aid some evening of hog* this season, in all parts of Ken bjeet tuckcy, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Ohio/; II 01.r readers we and of a liettcr quality. The high price sys, and we have ?f IK,rk, ?* hna caused the fanners natters Bcforo throughout tl e west, to liestow as much a word about an- cnre nnackcrs, iir plate. We re- at 4 to 4 1-2 cents net. Many contract* been done. There have been made by Kentuckev fanners main street in a to deliver at 3 to 3 1-2 cent* gross. One n. Also, fences packer lias contracted to deliver new mess s not from paint, p?'k on the 1st June next, at |6 per barrel w? not no much ?>?> i? tt P? b,r,rl le" lh?" tho ,.t there I. .0 lit- I"?"' , . . . r roin these facta, our readers can draw their own conclusions, sag sufficient prlde _ 1 remedy the evil. ^ ^ oorra,poadeQt of tll