The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, January 04, 1853, Image 2
|l
MMBUiUaafcLj^r - '^kJSm
C <j <1* lite S?Utl&~.L<K' ' :?!h\
^he prgptfnt <Kmdituiiy)iUlw4!k?iiers-??^!K- d.-ju
^|(&^ajibif4fra pecuniary sense, is infinitely i*ioV^ ^1?%
^fuvo rajj! e. L h anmi any time within the last teijt'a-h*
or fifteen years. As a general jhisjg;, alxindartt str
M: crops of every descriptionJ^ftrye rewarded tmb W
fanner; and plenty, if net a profusion, of fli de
td^jjacessfcries, to say nothing of thedispotn H
safile Inxurifes of life, may be fouriVthrough- w
" **- breadth of the slaveholding. A
Kavfljh1
out the lengm
vfljH
-^States.- - Good cnps and excellent p ntco. v.**--.,
not only enable^, most of our planters to get V*
out of d^bt, bat to make substantial and im- 11
flOrtant improvements in the cultivation of ?
their lands and in thefdiversification of their
crops. This latter change yt e oonsider of the
^^^"ghest^moment; and we have often wondered
at the strange perversity that led thousands
and tens of thonsands.o.f.intelligent men to
exert all their energiseand.engage their wh$e;
tiravia in t|je colti vatufft of one out of two crops,
fvsngai,) relying upon the 'proceeds
?Vto pnrchasfljttjtyrything c!se#h$re-.
I therosehreaqy^^ty'-at- the m'ircy
rlcts; for no matter how hi^h prices
"Tkw- unfavorable ,ttie condition of
|'y \m*) compelled to pu^Kase: ./Yet
rge pv^prirUwn of the articles thus
thojs^mld have ratsedon tUeip owr
vefv Jkifc^jjjpfo^fcubi
n Qeorgim TTbs^s
small item, it isatue ; but it illustrates on
^ argument as well as wA \%h. There ma
have been one hihdredvhoiX^s or more, i
ibis city, that shipped as large amounts* pe
I haps larger. The same demand for com pr
I; vailed throughout the South, and, prices ruk
7~^?-sojiigh, that~aaaay a planter, wiih^his sho
crop Of o0AonT(vt\ know of some suejjL) won
\ 4 W'^'ng to^have ?pmpr
' -^prf?i^=?Ti^er1, on cvenlt?miv by swapping off \
main crop for a merewfcjply of thos^im ispe
% . sables, without which fflkcoubl in/t ctpry i
his farming operatI? >n.^. n
P^\ a single farmer iu all the Sltrclsibus tlistfc
Vd, who could not have raised a sufficiency
acorn for his own use, besides a little ov
ithout any apparent extra trouble or expen
rattfllr sensible, diminution in the much prid
HBBM8$eld of the snowy staple, the spun.and wot
Bfyhbries of which may be said to clothe a wor
gjQH^v profitable, as well as serviceable, sotnetim
K^^rc the uses of ad versity." in this install
H V> '"} " adversity" has been productive of
9mM tyics't of results; for we wt^e informed
SHV ^^rty whose information is as extensive
MSrjudgmentls undoubted, that the people
BB? \ L^? South bave raised this year more thai
of corn wherewith to supply th(
H pelves. j^riTeFefore, it cannot be said that
^fcse.s and distresses of last year have not L
the cause of a jvholesonie reformation. T
J&* it may prove lasting, should'be the aspirai
of every true Southerner?of every man 1
wishes to see the. South occupy that pr
and enviable position, to which she is righl
. Jy entitled ... >
This is but one of the?i^^ro%'etnentsln
mi iuncouth developed and brought Into being
| %Vseyere lessons of experieu.ee. We t
jj
most s u bs Lamia!
L ?sources of profit t<> t'/r stockholders an
benefit to the country all round. Railn
gf are spreading tbeir ifon arms out in manj
rections, and labor, ur turning its attciirfo
A^I diifercnt descriplljW of employment, is
only reaping a'p ajftpdaiu harvest theref
|Pg but is increa?U)|ljPjb strt^igth and promt
f the independency i>f tl.e~l$ouih. With
ML genial climate aridprplilic soil, and unequi
Kg. " advantages of position,"v>otluug is so n
W ~ wanted as a diversification of labor, of pre
v tion, and a proper cultjVUipii of the difll
b branches uf m'amifactujrug and mechanica
A * dustry. \V c should |'ww;, manufacture
Rt! * sell, as much s/ pos^bitV..hnd buy as litt
F possible, and fhus thk?y off the harassing
salage which has weigbd upon us almost J
K time immemorial, Inheso particular resj
H the example of our nej-hern neighbors n
IHbu. be profitably imitated^-W. 0. Bulletin.
* ? ?
A O'Couuc's Estate.
Miss Martineau, in i account of a visit
A , j recertlv made to Dernane and the torn
Daniel O'Connell, ha^ie following:
SB Mr "The most implae.ie enemy of O'Coi
A^r could not but he toucll and softened by n
to Derryuane Abbev this day. There
H hardly be a more afiang spectacle than
- house where so muchthe politics of our c
try has b'cen conceil and discussed.
|Bl ^ situation of that old :t of the O'Connel
fin I |l'"i jL'grtr'pt:''<*nn give an idea <
jj^i^^Seen from abo^Bfc*3 gre?" cove, embc
in woods, g un rded^Bcj. mountains, whose
> locks are gaudy wTCorse and honther,
facing a sea sprinkl# with islets, it looks
a paradisical retreatX The first glimpse
r-^ from the Cahiricveen road ? the road by w
L O'Connell pa, 3 frtJn one mass of his I
C" property to nnodier-fSbbws bis yacht ridii
| a sound in front of bis grounds; and thai
view suggests the remembrance of the old
B& wbVn.tlie ()'Ciiii;iells of both families?1
B uncle and father?were understood to d
others did who lived in situations so favoi
J for those commercial enterprises which are
f ducted by night. In the wild times of the
I century, when defiance of law was rati:
i virtue than otherwise, and communication
France was an Irish privilege, gentlemen
had houses among the bays and sounds <>
if west coast, were under every inducemei
.. make their fortunes by smuggling. The
| ruin of the house where Daniel was born st
in an admirable situation for smuggling;
|V so does the Abbey; and legends run tlia
R[ ability was abundantly used.
R * "Smuggling is quite over now, n* the c
St guard tell with a sigh And agitation is
too. So the one house stands a ruin am
, ' 'her is rotting away in damp and neglect,
HMks . " j'lliabited ; it is over filled with compati
s K.|; it is to'be so lo-niorrow. Hut not
neatr'?rM 'S 'ts aPI,earal,<r0 when seen fn
mRhK' .. noint than the mountain roads, ciu
ny l,4w? woods, wliicli grow almost iij> t*
wirulox stRjne(j vvjt|, datup, out of joint,
Bf { rt'Pal,e(|?iirtMiowm'(l ?it is a truly in- lanc
spectacle. \|t.ianeholv to all eves, it is i
J 80 *r> ''he 'bv}* of those who can go lei
g^B / Quarter ot a -nturv and hear again the sli
Hjb/ which hailed i. ;|dV(i|it of the Liberator,
sc e n-?n'n f',<? rp*irend enthusiasm which w.i
WM<40 pd },i n. froni ''' ? when he rested at Derryi
from his toils, arrj v.'(mt forth to hunt an
BflSl l,s Of cruise *bout lys bays. Now, t
mm
9%op*yysf- r^.>,iack ufoi^R < AU
that faTeuffiKeu ^
i'\y, lidlie ajuf pn- ifhu |"Vf fc
re. the ha v, vt'hofc fu!J \*afor? aiust I
1 mm ic !;; the whole "a I{
etch of impassable ?T>d^hcn^e> 'Iar^Bplor:i j
iter. Th? tide u'ns ottfc^it w;?s too '}4>r I
stihy of him whom ifc&eigiibored so t^B^6 * i
foifclory swelled high, Auj^grand at on^Bf'V^'- I
as its dash and roar? but the title is oflf 1)0
nd it can never return?could never J
intcd, if'he had lived; for there i? I
e trust, a gradual nphGavNif&of the
ig some promise of that reclamation \vhi?J^'v' I
icver wouldp-rllovv." "e j
American Iron. ->
Now is the tiine. tSSfcyor/for AmerieanBd*
factors to put their ffbace)$ forges and tr<9jrou I
mills in'order, and cJ^jions&afe that thetBPin? !
even,without the factitious jvo!ect!urj^PKri'u" j
eminent. "Cmpet? ufcih the $*6rld ov* I
duets. T?e stores Ml rori i^<&j
j ted hi view?f proifivtiv# kfgj/ff!'.
v-oA.rfcmffig ,,f :$k?lfiL
Britain?-^ve been
Wts'al U?* raU'simtil ^ Irc.exbausle^nd
\vhile ?>iir^en>andjsrapj<jly flhereaMng through
the extension (,f,.4iailros0s,|,?aclnnervi |?m
^swiop. teas*?*' v <>%'1
ful sut>i'lvtifrym abroad mBqut short, The
13 consequence is that.Iron, ft ail kind.,, has
<ft..ce}v advanced, rid jKonMies to advance.
loggT3?o:
a Another cpir^fcejircarpjore gratifying if the
advantageous inippMe be rightly improved, is
v the prospec t of a ijkoponing ofcbill. closed Iron
' Works of the outcry. It is safe to calculate
r_ that the present good time for.'Iron men will
e* last four or years before competition and
J extravagant nii>ntanageir:ent can again flux
rt the market. We see it slated in authority
Id t'v?S5i!1'fcr?,?v'ia?; ^1C r'se ,n- ^ror'' ,n a
'o weeks, has been such as to give several Hail
ijs road Companies promts, between prices pan
_ for Stock, and'the price it now bears, of h'un
^ dreds of thous^ds of dollars. Also, thatyna
ofc ny Railroad Cwractors are being riiinedTF
a. jhc rise. The t^trartcirs of the St. Lorn
r K^^^ViJL it is.said, lose over 3300,000 b'
^ the advance ra^fl^^iDCe their contract .jrM
We have heard it stoutly anfrrTTfedti^^eni
sylvania Iron and Coal operators?onp?T|djst
^ of the most careful and. clear-headod .sort^
that a majority of the futrlv located fu ft aces <
that state if advantage is taken of all facilitie
and the. supervisory expenses kept within di
nt_ m>L a., f??ni ,
7 bounds1 turn oui i ig
fey $15 per ton, with a living profit at that.flS
Now that Pig Iron rises to double that, rat
there is nothing to preveot'the successful op
n a tion of our Iron Works without regard to tl
tariff.
' We sincerely hop^flflHHn Iron facto
will seize upon this fSRSS'rmc to orga
at ize their operations the irnpet
"<,n thev will naturally gJUKe present v
usually favorable eircu*M|, they can re
?ru? successfully upon thenfl Knd never rot
tfui' look to Washington foHHSo long as ct
^ e T'1 V ?"<
'U^H\s Vd\V cpal sjo ri
'r,ct ducts 3000 Utiles to bur market, and fore
? heavy barrier.of duty besides. Now is
JST.9 time to illustrate not only the practicabil
7 but ibe beauty of Free trade?to teach
n t0 baugnty nations of Europe that we cart, in
uot staples of our enterprise, strength and weit
r0.m' be proudly independent of them without
>tn,? bolster of Government protection. That w
.?U! stout bands and clear heads we can fight
1 battle of manufacturers, commerce, and
n,oe 1 tional progress, on a fr c, open field.
,aac: . Hume Journal
trenfc , . m :
. The Bfortir and the South.
Ie ag The Baltimore American, in reply to
vas- sn?ers so,hu Northern journals at mo
from meuls to advance Southern commercial ini
,ects ests' 8:l>'s:
light " ^at?s l^e *? without that
sailed, vituperated, agitated, convulsed Sou
Nay?what can it do without it? Whal
the basis of its commerce ? What is the hi
j?f its industry ? What is the basis of its
u *r chftnge ? What is tlm basis of its manu
b ?' tures? What feeds the looms of England i
France? What builds and fieights its shi|
illicit j]ar(j as jt may he for that region to acknr
visit e(jg0 t|h, fact) (jie on|y reply Is: The Soi
1 <jan and its Labor !
that jn the Labor of the South gave tli
elements, without which American conune
? at tho North could not exist a moment, in
" fi.lW inir pnr?rmr>nc mifiiititiou
^ Rice, 215,312,710 pounds.
,sscd Tobacco, 109,752,040 pounds.
3rcJ Cotton *2,270.000 bales.
,l"d Cane Sugar, 247,581,000 pounds.
llke Maple "11 3',309,886 pounds.
of. J Molasses, 12,700,600 gallons,
htcb ^|j j|jjs vnsl production of national staple
arSe the substantial basis of Northern manufueti
IS In and cyininww?is the result of Southern
t,-8ea bor, independently of immense quantities
('a)8 provisions, hemp, flax, cattle, and various ot
8 articles grown in Middle, and Western Sta
a as where ' the institution' is maintained. E
thoni out by a blow?and where is the Nc
con" as well as the South? And shall not t
1 'a8^ South he justified heartily by all its parts,
101 a consistently wither// its own interests, it
Wl consolidate the trade of supply and product
?..w witliin that geographical boundary which ah
' t,ie tionisin or its kindred tricks cannot pcnetra
ll .I" The South must feel that as long as an ag
tor lives at the North, wicked enough to
a * tertaiu his unconstitutional heresies, and pi
'".l( crful enough to find a press or a politician
' 1 ie herald them?there is no security for its pr
erty ! It is admitted that this property!
(>,ist its lahor are the foundation of national wea
o\ei fjjgy ur^ morever, not only the basis of
' j1' tional wealth, but among the strongest i
' meats of national power. The emblem of
IN <lt world's peace is no longer the Olive bran
1,(" but the Cotton Plant!"
>m,> W
'll'Oil \ ? ^ ?
, ti?. It has been beautifully said, that "the \
tin- whioh covers the face of futurity is woven
holv lhe hand of Mercy." Seek riot to raise t
nost ve"< therefore, for sadness might l?e. seen
?k n shade the Inow that fancy had arrayed
outs 8rniles of gladness."
itch- He that envies, makes another man's '
lane tue his vice, and another's happiness his t
long metit; whereas, he that rejoices at the pi
haro perity of another,-is a partaker of the sauj<
'^s^jj * I v " M
| ?tncrai ItfiDs. Tj
Si ate Govcriuiisiit. ]
fcfe following is an abstract of an Act making '
ip3p?nfions for the year commencing in Oc~ j
"$alary of the Governor,. 0 3,500
^Trivatc Secretary,.-. 500
. . Messenger : - 250
Contingent J? una or mwuii.c ^r... _
' - nietit 7,000
Inent^rf-Governor's House . 300
Legislative Department?
Piv Members of Legislature, Attorney
/General and Solicitor 21,000
r;(M of Senate and House of Reprej^iitatires,
81,000 dach 2,000
Aswstant Clerks'of do- $250 each... 500
, Two Messengers and Two Doorkeepl
ers, each $250 1,000
, ' Keeper of State House and Librarian, 700
# Pending Clerks of Senate and House
*>*5of^Kepresentatives, each $250.... 500
ooo
fising Clerics. iw
rs of Senate and Douse of RepjBtatives
9,000
r of Journal and Documents.. 3,750
3aft, for .Contidgcut Expenses, 1,200
iery, Fuel, Distributing Acts,
lion Returns 1,400
Miase of Books for .Library 500
ir'of. State Douse and Grounds.. 500
AissHHt-ofLegisbttm-e. 5,00C
jtlfilCJARY DEPARTMENT?
j \~&8\sries of ten J udgcs at $3,000.... 30,00C
Atl orney General..; $ 1,1 Of
Five Solicitors, $900 each 4,50(
, Glerk of Appeals, Columbia 00(
\ ? Messenger 25<
Librarian 201
; Books for Library...' 50<
' i- firewood and Fuei 5<
' Ciej-k;of Appeals, Charleston CO
/ Messenger. 25
1.^ ^Librarian 20
- v Firewood and Fuel..... 5
- ' Rnnfes f()r Library 50
ft- "SSiiary of State Reporter. 1,50
s Pay of Jurors and Co'ustables. 40,0C
f TlS|asury Department?
s SlUary of Comptroller General 2,0C
? Clerk of do 7;
i*1 treasurer of L. Division and Clerk liire 2,0(
<s jt Treasurer of U. Division and Clerk hire 1,C(
V. AssessorforSt.PhillipsandStMichaels 8(
f So cm Carolina College?
s, IjjSalary of the President 3,0<
le ^^Soven Professors, $2,500 each 17,5'
:o Treasurer 5
? iMyarian 0
c, Sectary of Board of Ti ustees.... 2
e* Marsjfe! 4
le : ExpeBes of-'one sfudeut sent by
OrpluMkllonsc 4
rs Books for tnel.ibrarv 2,0
n- Building a new VChapel 15,0
us Ordinary Civil Erenses?
in- Contingent accounts of Upper Division 25,
lv Lower Division 15,C
ire Commissioner of Public Works 1
ip- Pensions and Annuities 3,(
?x- Claims admitted by the Legislature.. 10,(
?st Support of Free Schools 74J
It EMn/??t;,,n .sfjWLlL.Ti
eh- _ J
tivucntimtdr %
e u xx.vi C..1WI1 ?r. v
the Salary of Adjutant aod Inspector Genity
era! ? 2,,
the Arsenal Keeper, Charleston I,1
the Arsenal Keeper, Columbia
Ilh, Physician of Jail, and Magazine Guard.
a Chariest pttf
ith Arsenal and Military School, Charlostlie
ton.V.. 4 / 16''
na Arsenal and Military School, Columbia 8,<
Military Accounts
i Military Contingencies... i 5,1
Quartermaster General.. .{I
Secretary *"of~ St; to, issuing Military
j|j6 Commissions f
ve, Additional appropriation for Military
Academies at Charlesfon and Columbia
1 0,
Fou Ordinary Locaj. Expcnditcrss?
thl Transient Poor of Charlatan....... 4,
t Port Physician at Charlatan
1sjs Execution, of Quaranfne Laws at
'p' Charleston 1 1,
f{U? Superintendent of FtrefVoofHuilding
mid Transient Poor of Oeopcb?wn
? Pilot of Harbor of (jfifprgotown
Ferry on Elliott's Co|
tii ^UDUC PciLDlNOS? |
For Court ITousc aptWail at Abbeville 13,
os ImprovingCourt Hpth' at < trangeburg 3,
wee J'orlico to Court ffltse at Pickens.. 2,'
.. Remodelling Court Oouse at Anderson 2.
Additional for building C. 11, at Marion 2,
Lot and Jail at Newberry 10,'
Lot for C. H. at OJiester 2,
Jail at Edgefield 5,'
Miscellaneous? ;
Support of Catawba Indians 1,
Extra srrvices of? Asst. Cl?*rk Ho. of
B__ Representative# rr:. .~%i^
Building of Lunatic Asylum .To!
FiroJEroctf Builji.-ii/at Ooluinbi.'ij ... 50,^
ExriuouDiNARr T&fkxsks?
Building for exhibitions of S. C. Insti"pesr
tute ..JL 10,
' Office Rent pnConiinis>ionor in Equity,
ShcriflyDlerk, and Ordinary, of
? Newberry district
if
f . ?502,
can
ft ?
ion . <
. - RECAPITULATION.
^ Executive Department ?11,55'
. Legislative ^Department 47,25'
1,1 Judiciary department 80,30'
c 11 Treasury Department 7' 15'
m. South "Caiolina College 39,001
0 Ordinary Civil Expenses 137,97i
Military Expenditures 37,801
. . Local Expenditures 7,42i
,in' Public U^ldings 41,30)
'J'l Miscellaneous:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 81,00)
t!^ Extraordinary Expenses::::::::::::::::: 10,5
ich' ? ?502,50
Tlir CoJfon Crop.
;e'' A wriKr in the Mobile Tribune furnishes t
paper wB| an estimate of the probable amo
hat 0f j]ie efion crop. He estimates the whole
ceipts ajb^twecn 0,500.000 and 0,000,000 bfi
1,1 He argis that notwithstanding the immense
crease f the present crop of cotton, there is v
slight Bason, indeed, for producers to nnlieif
rir a grenjdverease in prices. On the contrary,
or- is of tfr- opinion that a little firmness on the|
os- of hollers would, in a short time, reinstate
k mark?at or abput former rates.
r
*
f
'* II
f
f
1 i
i i
HBSNfo^ o o <?
^KffiRT!^ JKnj) \v?
IF a ;. yjLrfrfBB^B^BBj^^B
Blurts thnt protapKror dd^U^BB^^tt^Bj
Hf to pursue?the|"one to cuWBB^^B^^^^^B
B'j|':c depress priced. He bases i^^^^BBBRB
BjJ foflowjng grounds :
B p^t, that trie last crop or year's ^^H^H^Hb
rtefI,.300,000 bales from the' UnllcWBBB^B
H^Jjlfoat the usual quantity, or a iifl
^ofcher sonrcos, are not only cot&jB^BB^B
Pabcs 100,000 bales is taken from
fbmjgtwelve montbs since, and order^^PBHJ^^B
l?u ?hd in the great thread and cloth majAjfac-.|haH
'toneAthat will employ them for weeks tojoiuo. fiijB
^dm^roxvtjjof cotton consumi-tilm is I iB
l^^^uron the continent! :B
MfafeM^ttioiKjH
^eoJJJ, uio 6..
n^crt^.? 0
^uJtlpc- Third, the t^?fet|i?lfax ot
and JjkrWi prices of labor in California. Afliraliit
HI'(I s&Me-oilier places, will make of thenf-mo in-j
I markets. Fourth, the peacefuiaclop?
/ dot) trfilMseUh-mcnt of the empire in Franefe? tluv
/ sctt/emeHitfof our Cuba question,and the ?iicra!
/ Poacefiu^taspect of the world Fifth, thf great
I yU'Wtii'^Mdf capital in England seeking qpiploy
j sixtli, the vast supply of the prccioi;
'"eta/^fc^Kpeeifiily gold, that must for sotflc tirr
/ (o oo?n<I^H?ntC'r in the avenues of commence, a?
Wants of trade and remuQ,^a^ lalto
point out without doubt
- T.v,ans to com^nn
! -all fji^Htnccfo^^acrsamtie yj
tlnu^br^H iUutt* <>f b ,~Siion s?cc^
tlunk |uhl^Hto tc--t. Yr \^ pricesv&
and.til c.ss^^myCcu\aU?" '' U,fuie oU^eijjf
"! ;' I I v
uitW naycr. ; . ' I
) Tin Pokk Tiiadk.?At and around
) villc, uih'I) (?> Sunday night, there had
) '21.885 kEled ; still in the fens. 29.400.^BM
) nuiiihi railed exceeded the ent\re receijflPfl
) last ye ?oy 25,000. The roadside still fl I
y cd witi droves on the way in. The poH B
) ready arreled and . tint shipped\ enveB B
q acres ground,and the bulk to bc^addt^K^n
0 cover 11 much more space.. B I
0 PricB of hogs, and their product c? I
0 high, virh sales Saturday of 1,400 ho^.-fl^H
0 the ho ks .at G 1 2 c. and J,000 at Yi^B^S
i0 Sales af 2,300 barrels of mess pork ify ?17,
i0 and 400 barrels of rumps at 814. Sales of
23,50( ^pieces of shoulders and hams frolri the
10 block ( 534 a C c. for the former, and 8 1-8
1 -f.inrt
>0 n8 1 4 c. for the latter, also a suiooi *w uuivc)0
prime lard at 10 c., and for a larger lot 1C
)0 1-4 c. as refused.
30 JTht &t.fLouis News estimates tlmt the hoj
prpdn t for that section, including points oj
30 the' I pper Mississippi, Missouri and Illinois
)0 will I: s equal to that of last year?say fror
00 150,0 0:to 1(50,000 head. - | ?
00 The-?vnnsvi]]c Journal, of last Wednesday
00 says (- p* " . ..
00 So/far.as we can learn, there will probab]
be afiout 10,000 hogs cut up here this scasnj
00 which i.v.a considerable advance overiaj
00 yeati. The hugs of this year arc heavier thl
i00 tho|e|of last. We quote heavy hugs at
and if demand. : ]
100 Thl number of hogs arrived at Madison pj
100 rnihaad up to Saturday night last, th^.l*4l
50 m?t.,[was Of), 118 against 43,201 saunj jdJ
>00 latl jlear.? Cincinnati Enquirer, Dec. 22. i
m^l^-HES of Mexico.?At a recent meetings
DOOleflKw York Geographical and Statisti/alw
Col. Ramsey, who wa^-in trod need] t#g
>cn
400
500 <SHBHH^^^^^E8H^H
ooo HHH^^MI^M?
ooo
100
(>oo
5 oo Tm^Hm|HBHg^^HH^^H
t-vel
Stand re. fn B
i Lniatai hot, sn;^n
f I kern iqjrrcat nbundancc^^H^^^^HHB
000 ]w>hicS>n the valley, sail^J^^HflM|^^H
| Ji'?u cqq), which is produced iinKBfl|^B|
500, Oh'wsjax, corhineal en (I've, tobae<a>^?^?H
800) are [ipfiucvd abundantly. In sliort^^^H
speakAit is the most beautiful country
000 pri??1 ucili,i? of all kinds of agricultural pfo^B
100 knows Some of the plantations produce al
500 enuejlTO to *80.000 per annum. Eveiy v?
020 ty oflleo that form articles of con|wierce is ?
200 to nSfind in tin; valley. The mineral we?
1 I of '.iS^umtry argues the speaker is very g?
(too| (!<>ldlfsilver, tin, iron, quicksHier, omen?
^jooj itc.,pe. to be found in great nbtjndnteggflH
n|)0 jtoin^je in the city of Mexico hst year
joj 100,80 k of which $2,4000^000 wis
[?0 I V|R(;:XI.\ AND IN'EW YOU .?6ovcfc^^^H
?50 .sonhns transmitted a metango U^hejL^HH
C )0 (of Virginia on the subject of therecoLj^BH
mii the Lorn slave ease. IIe .^ays^
i 30 cisjfcn has not a single precedent to
I'hat if other tribunals confirm jthcAv'^BM
lrm ! mnat .lnsfroV tllflt eOlllitV wllicil sh('Vl
a;; i si?p
1 i igjt in the case had been remoj by
Ifcjjhe Supreme Court of the Stb
000 1 >ut I am informed that byiv0
tributions, of a portion of tlngrp Vc^ fu\\y
<ity J nnnon and his wife have
550jy? ?*d the value of their slave*
|'d that, in case Judge l'ainc's deTffonHJH
501 j il the slaves shall hive their frt'edot?j[^
' withdraws from those immediately conqM.j n|j
J prsonal interest in the further prosecttt?^tj1(!
0 iwjfeal. Put it by no means diminisbJH^ eJ?.
0 I tut to which the decision affects the rj& aiK|
0 ir.crosts of our citizens at large. I the
0 sbjt'Ct of sufficient public importance mfequirc
3 ad rpceivc the attention of the goveflKllt ,,(
5 tis pommonwealth and recommend thaE)r ^
j p'sent provision shall be made by the ]fcjera|
[) Asembly for the efficient prosecution dmc ap'
3 yd already taken and of such ?tWMji(.ja|
1 pceedings as may be found necessary atjiiropcr
1 i' a satisfactory adjudication of the
I ip Biiuiis involved in tins case. . M
1 I It cannot bolievo that oven by tho ?promo
i Curt of tho State of New \ork, a decitfc wj||
I Unstained that is so contrary to thosp? 0f a]j
|iat \k so opposed to the established ?MipipW
out uich regulate intercourse between fo?,-n ?a.
?rc-Vl,lsi so much at war with the relftjJbjj whieh
,|os.p>uld subsist between the sister &at?of this
liii-Vion. and as I think with the ^\Wk i8ot the.
^ylHAr of the Constitution itself, j f
jatc if in this I am mistaken if flic st|uo, of
h(N<v York has been rightfully expaundefhv'tbe
):^V( leaned judge, and is not in eonlhet;witk do Vont\?
stiition of the I'niivd States, it M proper that i
j Vginia should know it. ThQ s|nne Boyereign I
I ! 11
I 1 I
i if &
i i i
^ tiade, i
Btc suspet'JfcP'^f-^o'^fWUajmjmmUU
B; lno-lh'ird-&f
B; the bilJ,
B- failed, and
B4-is so small tJBgSMBBf
Bcj whether it
itk strong ; bp i>f *
9 I .U(l
or home sa'ivv^Vr**^-"1C*?3
1. f man n fVV^r^MBB
Id 1 Imt Geiiertk'\^9r'
pnco > but one' Waj^
already
Htcd of inHHHH
was brought
civilians >,rW
the African
hardly; be sati&fcj^^fl^^HjBBH
little^U hnzitrded|^^MHH^^KH
ral Seolt live,H
General
I iq-cogiing ndtuinistP^H|^BSH|KH
I ovvn^measnrcs. . $] H
Ij Gob, Pierce in B^itrfn '
I t<? Concord. -.H u- .
II \\'e know noting i f Tfte JfsTinB
II f^ence as yetjCfc^ii r "fmiB
It Fierce will beUmnch ir|nci>&j)e^^^B
W\ op.Mr. Hunter in the finjfftio^^HH
I nS' ^'s doubted bj^lr|iliir?^B
; wither, be wSll/vio<.lfc A cyhjRj^H
r ,,S ? - A T' W.K ei^HH
t Secretary or State mliat tLW.
|t is now saidfthatf
VVjimot' Proviso njrfJlrJjjl
tD|uble,
^L.r * /v'A v "hHKHH
?V A stria,
1
mviAdfr
c
id
will
convey 'W&
1 over the teJ? Prow?dT?be||s''W?
lhis neg^B011 wjwoh?neii(W>tie yea
ago, and br? ?fi' '^eoniotJnJfW the r
f'usal of theSr'1 hi^ecninent wrtdnlnip tl
proposition Hp ^0,feiny. f % '
Should tH?l>vowon dm Aluded at
sent to CotJji j} ^isUthcrfchrg^ tH
distinct ora^H^i'st^ it must*fcitifie i
the Senate ;Hp*ei1 &- cannot??
lefiei I
its terms, ui?S*-' e'l:&je8 \vhi<?.ftllry
in our revenHf^'11 ?ball fojitctiooie C
"" actofcms' J; I
V? N A -vCK8^^t[i'6^R0 LI re^jji
into the tix-a*#' ^?Hli-Car<if]^urin$
last two yearMpu.Otctl to and tl
expenditures mPh tlx^s&me t'mij wcfe ^813
! 800. The rofi[ 'or tho, nex??lwnrH ate V
timated at $4^^4'P2;\rtnd jWisburseiiie^
8451,088.20; flflfc a halaricesj^'0r?f re&in
of 815,027.72m- |j^ i 1
If ever yoaw0 dangerotiif^'i ' whit|fau
or fully lay liJB^t J'pun yoflfwindl ^
care to rout vv'thout'dipj, and wit ioi
rw
HBi ^
1 ?
HHSv I
^M^BDollnrs if paid inijBfl'-fl^^Bfl^BB
H^^Bnts if payment be^BH|^^^Hfl|^^^B
^B^^Hollars if uot paid tjMBS^B|fl^8^^|
BR:rtisementmE;, |HH|^H
M^^Hqs: For one fxplS^^^B^^^^BH^B
cents per sqimru^^Hcf^^BB^BB
flBBalf cents for each
HB^Bus one dollar.
J^^^Bly advertiaemeutsaBBT^^H^HB^B
Bertion. ;;' 2.,C
H^Briiie number of
^ Bbc margin of all adflpteB^jjHHB^BB
jBjubliahod until ordered (wgNflT fl^BK^BBI
^H'ordipgly.
Farmeryra^^lHH
H In one of Otff exdnW^j^^^BB
B tor to an Eastern
|fl .surprise At the IqnHr"1 oB|H
^ aniong the insanel^^BB /'jBB^B
H'hc soil. afl?
I poond
I and the My^^ford/dHMMBBI
tnauifestations
f 1 were once crd^SpSS^SI^SI
, ILomnn takcn
WL [(the Columbu|B^
W i (detained
St I or two rotV'OJ^;
HI I who was kflHp
HecBu daV'#^MM
H borne,
K meutal deMBgaflH^HMM^H
j^H lanity fro^St.,
K f N?w,
9h| krmecs,
til who ^Hfl
jjey are
I |cho use V'VHHH
B1 irticles
9B : Wnd cofleeS^^^^^^S^HH
H by way
knd bveatSj^^^H^^H^EB
j^W I knd so
MBLtt IV hen w<flj^^H^^n^H|
^n91e 1 f set a S"|^^HHHH
EH8| | ire |nSH|
BBMrV0 who sf gBBBjSaBlBM
Stat burg on SunaaWtlil^^l^HH
? | ?fliscae we learn was Acer nr., '*^H|
leffrfUr .1??
.'lit of th'i "Sumter Agricu|ral
'0; :ifr|0iig Ifiown in our Dis?t. Ilitj '
'6 blnuchilt, and gr^tftteplor^ ."Ml
>y otninit. He died fn thj>il
>y ^R^8*