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t 1- I I I II I II I CTI)C Spartan. TliUttSPAY, Pi;CEWBKU31,1857 UWATIMMD elkithkTrTiEixm Qrn. KJwanlii, nnr of our nicmlwra lo the U-g i?l:ituro, linn furiti?licd tm with the following iufor ni.ition, for which wc lluuik l.im, vist M.ij. J. l.niiknton Puviu h;m boon n|>p?inlcd i tnngi?tra!e l??r four yoir?, rico Culilwrll, do vMi'.'il. Alu", W. II. ShcMon, for the mine term tripii P P Puiltii. A now K'cvtion PntMH'i Its* liccn c?tiiM'?li?-<l ? tCSivtn'a Old KIHd, nnd Wm. Alfimi'irr, W. 11 Willis, nnd A:in?? Kl?yd .-ippmntrd m.ini?{?fH'. The inline of Tunotia' Old Field liox linn l>??-i changed to Fort I'rilice. ') iUK CIIKTSTMVTISSI:K. *, Instead of following the general canton -of suspending it paper for lite holidays, w V * -have preferred a continuous issue, .thliougl wc ltnve lightened the labor of theoftice hi tlio it so of larger type upon our inner page and cxliibi less than usual iiulustry in tin " news department. We trust that our sub , scribcrs will prefer what we present then rather than bo cut oil' from all iaformatioi for two weobs. TilII luiuiliu. We publish from the Unimiville Journa nn account of tho reception of Col. John L Young, on the 22d instant, on his retun from Columbia with the Slate endorsomen of tho bonds of the Spartanbuig Railroad. I was a justly merited compliment, and the in troduction of the name and services of our c* teemed fellow citizen, Maj. Govan M iIN, \*a bestowing honor in the right place. Willi out disparagement to others, we believe w< may say in all truth, that but for tho J'oit.1 and works of Col. Young and Maj. Millseven whoti chaos had come again, as to tin prospects of tho road?it would long sine* liavo passed out of the hands of the prcscn >' ckh< 'lets, and been the property of a nev company. And now that the road is on it fee' again, lei all put their shoulders to tin enterprise, and push it forward to comple lion. A.WIVERSIKV OFUTITLL OF rOWPKNS. We understand that tho Anniversary c tho Baltic of Cowpcns (17th of January will bo celebrated by lire Morgan Ritles 01 Saturday, tho lfitli. Wo believe it is sot tied that the Blag prepared for this eorp lit* flirt I a.liaU will I >.1 ovnaAiilA.1 t * tl. a IM %II? irniiva ?? III IFV I'lQ^riliVU k?; 111*3 VJI1I pany on tliai day. It is said to lx? a benti tiful nflfair, ami doubtless curiosity wi prompt a great number to come to the vil J*ge to be present at the ceremonies. \V further learn that invitations have been sen to the Johnson Kiilemen, of Union, and tli Butler Guards, of Greenville, to be presen In tlio evening a Social Party ami Suj por take placo at the Palmetto Home ? "fitting sequel of the day, and a compiimen from the Rifles to tlio Ladies for Ibeir nf preciative liberality in the Hag donation. iuimikavv' ukgrihl The Columbia Carolinian corrects il statement that at the late Coinmencemen of the South Carolina College the Honor* ry Degree of LL. D. was conferred upo Rev. Tl omas Curtis, D. I). Tho distim tion was bestowed upon Rev. William Cm tis, of Limestone Springs Female Hig School. penMa\siiIp,7iVn'0SITI(I.\, ie. We rnfer parents to the card of Mr. J Forrest Gowan, who proposes to impart in struetion in Penmanship, Composition, am Elocution. These aio valuable nccoinplisli tnents, and the two fir*t we know Mr. G to possess in great proficiency. Fuw of ou ^ readers are ignorant of his ability as a pros or poetic writer, as his contributions (with out compensation, and from pure love fo composition) have for more than a year pro enriched (lie columns of iliu Spartan. CUMiULSS. Very little in doing in Cong re**, npat from the passage of the Treasury not? bi nnd the movements about Kansas It i reported by tbe New Voik Tribune tb:i loading Abolition Senators bad a cor.fei ence witb Senator l>.itigb?? at Ins bouse o that question, and that lite re-nit was sat:? factory to all concerned. We doubt if tiii means more than that Mr. 1) uglas wi persevere in bis opposition to lite adtnissio of Kanras tinder tlu* Lecompton C??i?*ti11 lion, and that tbey will sustain bitn in i It is pictly certain that lite Administrate' party will carry the new State tbmugl nild thus settle tIi agitation growing mi of (but distracted portion of ?>ur eouiitry. In tbe Senate on tbe 99.1 ?i i.?. place on the reference of llie Mesango. Senator Filch, of Indiana, nimlea *pe<*c' in reply to Senator Douglas in regard t Kansas nlTnir*. Mr. Fitch defender! lit President's position on tlie 'juration of lit I.eeompu.n Constitution. He said. aim that in regard to Mr, Dnugln*, whilo h would not read that goiitleini.n out of tit Democratic party, he would remind a who, fiorn imaginary grievance*, .sought t foment disturbance* in the Democratic pa te, of the fate of Aaron Hurr and of Marti \ an Ijuron. Mr. Douglas replied in a spirited mm ner, declining Ids intention to stand by lli principle* nf the Nebraska bill and the C?i cinnnti platfoim. The joint resolution from the Senate, t ndpntru from Thursday, the 24tl? of I) t tuit'cr, to the 4th <<f January, *ra* adople< The application l<> the lieorgia legislature for ehnrtrr l?> tlie Ait-Lin* Undrond projected throug t tlwit State t<> Anderson in South Carolina lui* fn .*?!. The truth is, Georgia know* enough of tl jeojeetor to t'eny him ?p -minting prhrileg?-*. * Another revolution hn* occurred in Mexico, nr Ci. iMulnrt l?a* bf* elected d Hator. The Metier ... ....U'iH, ,4. 11 , Below wo publish tb? jut of.Il?? UUmk. 1 sion of our Legislature granting rolisf to v tlio Banks from tlio penalty of tin net of , 1840. It will be re?n that the Hunk* while in a stale of suspension, cannit ham execution issued upon judgments already obtained or lierenftcr to l?e obtained, liut debtors under judgment, to be exempt front n final process, are requited to pay interest at the rale of 7 percent, per annum, every aixly '? days, to the Bank*. Failure to pay interest ^ forfeits to tlio debtor tlie benefits of the net, and the Banks may lory and sell. The fiist section contains a provision, that, in a case liie propeity of a debtor, subject to a senior judgment, shall be sold under n junior claim, the bank shall be entitled to the j same lien and payment ns now provided by law. In many ?-ase* thin provision leaven , to the Banks the remedy for collections now enjoyed by others. For in most cases where ! bank judgments exist there are others; and j p hanks need only buy up junior judgments, , and require the sheriff to make the money , ?to be applied to the old and new debts. ! This is legalizing a new kind of shaving . business on the part of the banks, and inteilVring with sharp old money lenders! ^ While we know and roc??gnl*? the delicacy of the currency question ?the tamper, ing with which is calculated to inflict in calculable mischief niron the hnMiiess intert 1 est* of the State ? we are yet sorry that the mature wisdom of the Legidature found it i necessary to adopt expediency legislation, j and enact a law which, if not ex post facto, is at least retrospective in its action, and in conflict with the Constitution of the United ' States, and which we believe, if brought into '.he courts of the Union, would he set ? 1 / f aside bv tlio federal judiciary, Peabapn the r validity of llie net inn? never he culled in I e <juo*ti<>n, n* tlio obligations are reciprocal, * I and the banks pet more tlmn Is taken away. J Hut how is it will) the people? To sny no- f * ill inof the ^'.lOO.OOO that would have ac- r ** crued to the Slate Treasury from the for- t feiluro of five per cent, on the circulation of the suspended bank*, and the relief from ' taxation consequent upon this sum, the , >f banks have nlin<>st their former remedy for i ) the collection of their debts, unless the peo- < '? j pie comply with a condition most inconve' | nient, and only not imjKiXiiblt, viz: to pay * interest upon judgment* due banks every < i sixty days during suspension, and on the | i precise day fixed by the sheriff, (wo sup II pose,) or that officer will have instructions ' to levy and sell. Wo all know the difficul- i e ty *?f getting money in the best of time*. | t What, then, must it be when judgments ' c hang over men, and their credit is thus at- 1 h tacked in face of the community? How shall this interest, every two months, he | ? paid? Debtors can answer. Pay you must | d ?or your property will be brought to cash ? sale and sacrificed. Hanks are argus-eyed ?they are on the watch?lawyers are on the watch for them?and both compel tender hearted sheriffs to he so also, or the t fearful ' /'// rule you" stimulate* to vigilance in self defence. The truth is, the in n i ffuence of the hanks?the thousand name less terrois they always excite in the tnttuls of legislators?compelled action favorable l( to their wishes. They are relieved from the penalties of the act of 1810, and rue in possession of efficient rights for recovery of debts due them. The first was what was desired?the latter will bo controlled to 1 their advnntago. 1 1 The reader can lake tho law as it stands, I* and construe it for himself. If ho can r? | make it more favorable to the people than 1 the bnnks, he can do more than we can. e It is not rightly entitled: An act for the suspension oj certain sections r oj certain acts?and for other purposes. 1. Be it enacted, d.'c.. That the operation of the second section of an act, entitled "An act to provide against the suspension of specie payments by the hanks of this Sin e," I ratified on the 18th day of Ideceir.her, J 8 10. II i he and is hereby suspended until llto l?t j day of January, 18o9, on the cxpreas con I i( dilion that no execution issued upon judgments already obtained or hereafter to be 1 obtained by nay of the nou specie-paying ? banks, shall be enforced uutii such hank , shall resume specie payments; Provided, s nevertheless, That each debtor against j whom the hanks may have obtained judg1 ; menl and issued execution thereon shall " pa v to the banks to whom they in ay bo so i indebted interest upon the whole of the ' I amount of the judgment recovered, at the ( expiration of every sixty days, fiorn the pa-sage of this act, at the ralu of seven per '* j cent, per annum; and any debtor neglecting II i or refusing so l?> do shall lie deprived of the i benefits of litis net; Provided, That if the properly of llto debtor be sold under an | v^rciik.'Mi unum ? ! oilier CICCIIlOrB, 111e execution "1? the bank shall bo entitled '' to lite tutnto lion and payment as now pro j '? vided by law. e 2. that llie operation of the 5th section e of an act, entitled "Alt act to regulnto the Planters ami Mechanic*' II.ink of tlm South Carolina, I ho Union Bank of South Onroli" na, the Commercial Bank of Columbia, e .South Carolina, ami to incorporate the Kx || change Bank of Columbia, the Paimcr*' 0 and Exchange Bank and tlie Peoples'Bank of Charleston, the Bank of Newberry, the 1 Bank of Chester, the Bank of Sumtervillc, " li.e Planters' Bank of Fairfield, and the Western Bank of South Carolina, at AiuJer Km." ratified on the 10th day of I >ecembor, 1862; and all clames ami sections of act* re enacting the provision* of (he said section, ami applying the provisions thereof to all or any of the bank* of this State, incorpo. ,o since iho aforesaid Act. be and tbo sanv are . hereby suspended until tho 1st day of JanurJ ary, 1850. | 3. '1 hat from and after the l*t day of) H January, A. lb 1880, if lire bank notes is i ;l) sued by tiny batik, and in circulation or out ' j. of possession of the bank, shall at any time j |P exceed, for more than thirty successive days, I ' threo limes the amount of gold and silver coin mid bullion in possession </ the bank 11 as it* own piopertv.and a', it* banking bouse, < in sitcli bank shall forfeit fivo hnmlr d dob . T - . - _." * <? JUiiuwii mmmmamm vhioh such excess shall continue, to bo re- ' mvered by eeHoo of deb* ? t<Hi *??t of the i? ??(et and in order lhalsuch excess. when ii>gt ? t eebts mejr U apparent. it shall be tb? luty ?I the president *?id c*stn?r of every ?r*w >*nk of issue. on Monday of every week, to UP th mosinit to tl?e Comptroller General en %e- been 10?f?Vf of the amount of bank notes of such u,al ( milk in circulation, or out of possession of he hank, on each an every day dming the seek ending on tlie next preceding Haturlay, and also an account of the nmount of *" p?UI and silver coin and bullion in the poe. ',na ' ession of the hank, as its own property, romn md at ita banking house, on each and every W>? < lay of the name week; which acconnl shall *>role ws certified by the oath of the president nnd f?un'' wahier, taken before and certified by any K nngistrale duty authorized to administer men* >alhs; and any person swearing falsely to any #'i lucli account shall be deemed guilty of per- te?cb ury, and shall be subject to the pains and penalties thereof; nnd the Comptroller Gene- l'K ?l shall, at least once in every month, eol- ^ ect the accounts of the daily state of thdir 'l^T0 imitation and specie rendered by the sevenl l.aolcs of issue, in conformity herewith, cal'?' ind puhlish the same, so collected, in some ',ce ' iews|tapor, in the following f??r,n; [the forin '*ub * imniHtei inl, and is omitted j l',al I Ami any bank, the officers whereof shall pi11" tegleci to transmit to the Comptroller Gene- . ?x id any such account as aforesaid, shall for l!"# r oil one hundred dollars for each and every c lay duilng which the SAine shall bo nog- corrCl acted, to Ik* recovered by action of debt at ho suit of the State. |>ectn 4. It shall be the duty of tho Comptroler General, whenever it appears that any arl,cl >ank or any officer of a bank lias incurred wr,l? my forfeiture imposed and declared by this ?*>res tct, for any violation thereof, to cause suit ' o ho brought against such bank, or officer, nn? ' >y the Attorney General, or tho Solicitor >f the circuit in which such bank is shunted, an<^ } or the recovery of the same. And in case 'OAR ' :e siiall at any time have cause to suspect ?* l'"' hat a false or incorrect account has been ,n l'1 endered to him by any bank, he shall have nr!(' ' luthority, and it shall he his duty, to make personal examination of the Ixioks of such 6 11 mnks. in order to ascertain the truth: nnd nn(' ' my officer of h bank who shall refuse lo *'? ubmil the Ixioks ol the said hank to the accm Jomptroller General for such examination, hall be dcemud guilty of a misdemeanor, ?. J ind he subject to tine and imprisonment nl lie vihcr?iH>n of the court. 5. That from an<l after tho said 1st day . if January, 186D, no bar.k shall issue or ml in circulation any note of a less do- l,H*19 loiuinntion than ten dollars} and any bank lwo sailing or putting in circulation any note .e.1* >f it less denomination than ten dollars, shall orfnil one hundred dollars for every note so ssued. to ho recovered by aeticn of debt, at 'm'iu lie suit of the Stale; which the Comptroller ' ",n 3oneral shall cause to be brought by the V [iroper officer of the State. ? ' 0. For the purposes of this act, the ,n'er; words "bank note' shall be understood to include all bills, notes, checks, or other ob Hn' ligations of any bank, made payable to OTjei Usurer on demand, or in any form of words j whatsoever, written, printed or engraved, so I l.m.^ sa to he circulated and used as paper immev tir currency; and the words " bank of issue" 'a ibnll l?e understood to include every bank having lawful aulhoiity to is^uo its own r' " bank notes. tehee FX GOV. R. J, WALKER. *?*)' The lettler of Judge Walker to the Sec ,l, * r 7. . , . ... must retary of .State of the Uniteu Slates, to which cr we referred last week. c<?n ai.is an able ox rn:?rr ,r,K position of inhorent sovereignty, as under- on u stood and beretof'>;c alw avs invn;-i;ned by or its author?and hence the lone i f his ofii . ' ... denn cm I papers and speeches to tho J ?>pl? of |)Qt j, Kansas. He holds that fcoveroignty vests char; in tho people indefensibly?that it is an at '"g < tribute of which tiiey cannot divest thetn- j arU?' selves in republican government. When ! conventions are called for specific puiposes, m?*i the authority exercised is only delegated, benel and in list be ratified by the sovereign pow- his ii er?the people. Even in Slate or General i sot',e A 11 . .. , . onlv Governments, no sovereignty resides?tboir i Jtny.| powers arc delegated, and subject to the IV1I1 original and only sovereignty. Sovereign Duin ty, therefore, is not divisible, but resides al- 'nisei ways in tbe people?and the delusion is i liceiii dissipated that either the State or |U|. ( Federal Government* aicsovereign in their tweei respective splieies'. This ii the essence of purp< the letter. Gov. Walker's reasons <i?r resigning are ' manifold, hut principally because: j First, The doctrine that "sovereignty c;(, makes constitutions" is denied by the AdminWialion. Oeo? Secondly, His instrumentality in pre (||tf venting civil war in Kansas ha* la-en so ........ lightly esteemed as to provoke a virtual re ,, (||j hoke. bond Thiidly, The President vrould be com ||<(l pellcd, according to bis message, to remove him, al any r?le, as h>> found it impossible, consistently, to obey his instruction*. The Governor expresses himself upon ,]M> s these point* al considerable length, and t|,eK gracefully retires, as ho says, with reluctance. MU.;, . ny i FRII.1I KINSiS. not < Late accounts from Kansas state that the paya Legislative Assembly had agreed to submit m"ri the I4ecoinpt'?n Constitution in threo forms . ,. I MldJ to a vote <?f the people, vi/.: 1. The coi.sli- fm ,| tiition with slavery; 2. The constitution i debt without slavery; and 3. Against the con*li- their {'.on. Tim frih of January was appointed i,n-v as tho day of tl.0 election, nu<l stringent '' ,r* ' ** . oniin tltftirtiit^ had been adopted to secure a free >|m|| and full expression of the popular will. t?on?l Oilier nets were pa??cd, and the Legislature '<?r ( < adjourned on tlio I2iii instant. It was for T'j1 calling this extra session that Mr. Stanton n , sixty was attperseded by Mr. iJcnver as Governor, j 0f \ who wen. out with instructions to carry out bond the original plan for voting on thoConstitu 1 k** lion on the '21st. A St, Louis despatch says I 11 *110 (hat stringent measures wme adopted to I p(rst watch (he polls on that day at each precinct, the ( and to tako down the names of voters, *o as the t to detect false returns. An act had been j passed by tlio Legislature repealing the law j ,r ( authorising the Constitutional Convention, ,nn|( and one concerning the militia, which Stan- I and ton vetoed, but it was passed over tlio veto, the I'lie reported death of Lane is untrue. al"' The slave hark Win. I,ewis, raptures] on ilio o<m-t be a1 i?t Africa, has arrived al Norfolk. The l?r g Wind- olhei waol, another captured shiver, win ex peeled hi a, Hiiini lew day*. Sl.?vei? ?wai4ii upo? dm Ahic.ni Citftt. forty 'JEW PEAK ASD IHJJIB SotF* selecting the paragraph referred to in lominunicalioii below, we aimed to out tlio correspondent who has taken auswer. In this, tliorefore, we liare successful,and linvo hisloiical prool Ibe ijrilem is not only a very old one, ne almost completely exploded: Fur the Carolina Spartan. C above heads an article in the Caro Spartan of the 17th inataut. and these rks follow: "A little more than a year at our foreign exchangee inform us, n mtant Deaf and Dumb institute war led in the South of France, by Pro'eslillan. The founder of this establishhas entirely put aside the language gns and the digital alphabet. lie es his pupils to speak, and to underthe words of others, from tho motions fir lip*," Ac. ere all persons, particularly parents who deaf and dumb children, acquainted the different methods used in the edui of deaf and dumb children, any no >f the article would be unnecessary, as this is not tho case, it is possible parents who have such children to be ited may be misled, and expectation! cited which can never ho realized. For eason I feel it my duty, not only in nse, but in all cases when possible, to ct in this sphere of thought that which I otherwise produce error in public extion. e education of the deaf and dumb bv ilatiun is no new And the r of that article inust hare been wholly id on tiie subject, which inny be the tpology for the desire 10 got aotnething wfore tho reading world. V hat Carrioa (a cotempornry of Honct) 1'ietro rlo Castro nccompludied, comet nto account for the opposite method, 8 cause was neglected in Spain; while e Netherlands, Van Ilelmonl, in 1057, \ftcr him Amman, in 1692, cultivated espial xeal the language of sound* in nsuuclion of deaf and dumb children; lie latter, especially in hie "Dutcrlar Ishjucla,*' Amsterdam, 1700, ha* ?o ately fixed the method of articulation, ail later so-called discoveries of it can l?c termed hi* followers.1* See "Aire Annalx of the DcnJ and Dumb," Vol, 0. 4. pif/e 217. r this extract it will he seen that, so far being a new system, articulation, as a of instruction, wns considered perfected hundred years ago, and long before ysteni of signs was invented br the s I'Kpoe, of France. The superiority of language over that of articulation, as a is of communicating with deaf and I), h easily seen and patent to the mind, i it is understood that by the former, ren deaf from birth, and even those ol ior intellect, can be elevated and edii1, while by the latter only semi mutes r very few deaf children of the highest ' of rrtrind can be educated; and those imfortunnte passed by, and their desfiled in ignorance. because of I lie ineficy of the plan. It may also be seen, while by the sign language the pupil erior capacity cm be reached, all that I be hoped for, insofar jrs relates [n intual, moral, and religiotn cultui'e of the mute, and the higher order of mind, is lied, and ingre, except imperfect articui and paitinl reading on the lip*, which ever vary in proportion to the simple mplex nature arid genius of anv Iane. Could nnv prudential cause ! ? givhv such a bads of instruction should wtinued in the German States or else e, w here character and language are ej, it seems to me such a basis could e depended in American society, where icier an I language are continually heleveloped. Still, in American schools illation is (Alight ? not so much as a i oT Instruction, as a '"alter of conve'O 111 (list O.ltiralrt/l cnini ?ni?!o H l?o remembered (hat ancli chieriv arc fitted, and very few deaf from birth) in ilercotirse and facility of language iri ly. So that p.vcnta, baring children partially deaf and dumb, may hope for lino from the system of articulation, aps in every school for the Deaf and b, where children are brought in per iiously, one sixth of the whole number t be benefitted by lessons in nrticulaas an accomplishment or convenience, lot as a medium of communication be 1 teacher md pupil for educational r>se*. \V". A\ ACT Turdaid in mwpUtmg thr Spartanburg aim L nion Umlinnii c. 1. That whenever satisfactory evij shall he given to the Comp'ioller ral that all liens on the property o ipat lanburg ami Union Railroad Horn have been removed, he shall be an zed and required to endoise U|k>ii s of lite said Company, to an amount exceeding one bundled and fifty thou dollars, tlie guarantee of the Statu o Carolina, thereby pledging the laitl funds of lite State for tlie payment ?> iaid bonds, ami the interest to accru< son, yvhich bonds shall be payable a place as die President of the Conipa nay designate, and shall bear intere xceeding the rate of seven per centum hie semi-iiunui.lly, and shall not hav< than twenty years to run: J'rot'ithrf none of the bonds so endorsed, as afore shall be sold by die Company or use? lie purpose of paying or satisfying any due and owing bv them, at less thai par value; ami, in case such bonds, 01 of them, should bo sold or used a' said, at less than their par value, do rsement herein before provided fo be absolutely null and void as to tlx Is so sold or used. And the Complrol I .l.~ I.- i i ?. iriivini rutin niru t?x* <1111 ii?m h.< m iinw ir t) to endorse upon oilier bonds of tlx Company, lo jin amount not exceeding thousand dollars, the like guaranlei lie Sidle; which said last incutionct Is slia!! boar interest, an<l be payable it manner as the bonds lirst above men <l. but shall not bo subject to the pro hereinbefore contained, as lo the suit mentioned bonds. And from and afle irst tlav of January, which will he ir ,'enr one thousand eight hundred ant nine, whenever satisfactory evident have been produced to the Coinplrol leneral tbnt tbirtv miles of the Spar urg and Union Kailrond are finisbct in working order, and that tire rest o aid Uatlroad has heel) graded, bridged in all respects made ready for the su nicture, the Comptroller (leneral shal iilhorir.cd and required to enrlorse ot r bond* of the said Company, to nr imt not exceeding ono hundretl am thousand dcllai?, tho like guaranty of the State, which said last raerdion<?d?^^ , bond* shall bear interest, nnd be payable in Tki like manner m the bond* fret above men- m 4^ lioned, but aball not be subject to the pro* being eieo hereiubefore contained, aa to the eaid xfci first mentioned bonds. elared r Sec. 2. That tbe said last mentioned Bsni| bond*, to be endorsed aa aforesaid, after tbe -jy first day of January, one thousand sight Bnin| hundred nnd fifty-nine, shall not be used by tiie said Company for any other purpose than for procuring tbe iron rails, tJijM t 1 ebsirs, spikes and equipments for tbe said Railroad; and for putting down tbe same ^ ' and the snid bonds shall not be endorsed 1 unless upon a resolution of tbe President * and Directors of the Company for (lie lime being, pledging the said Company that 1 tbe tame shall be used for tbe purpose of urPc 1 procuring tbe said iron rails, chairs, spikes *u*'1 ' and equipments, and putting down the said A * mils, and for no other purpose. ! 8ec. 3. Thnt so soon ns any or the said ' bonds hereinbefore mentioned shall hare Th been endorsed ns aforesaid, and as they has p may thereafter be endorsed, they shall con* *U tie stitute a lien or mortgage upon the whole espt-d of tha said Railroad, including the road Ar 1 bed, right of way, grading, bridges, mason- of th< 1 ry and superstructure, upon all tbe stock and t 1 subscribed for in said Company, chartered Tti rights nnd privileges, and upon said iron vc*oe mils, spikes nr.d equipments, when pur- The I 1 chased and delivered; and the Slate ol South Kx Carolina, upon llio endorsement ol tbe said the J bonds, nnd by villus thereof, shall be in- their vested with the said lien or mortgage, without nny deed from the snid Company, to qy 1 secure tbe payment of tbe snid bonds, and a ru the interest thereon, by the snid Company, chanj 1 ns the saino shall becotno due. And the uWm? s-iid lien or mortgage, besides the stock, right of way, grading, bridges, masonry, superstructure, iron rails, spikes, cbnirs, nnd _ 1 equipments, shall include all the property rv|(ll i owned by the Company, chartered rights ; night ' I and privileges, as incident to, or necessary l?om i for, its business. And after the Ooinplrol- i W I lerdioneral shall have endorsed nny of the ! ^ j honils of the snid Company, ns hereinbefore i j provided for, it sbnll not be lawful for the ! treet I i:iiH ( '.ninnun r 1a ? ?* w */r ^rnuv lu Hllf per* ] OiiPiJ 1 son or persons whomsoever, or to any cor- ] ***** i poralinn whatsoever, any lien, mortgage or W*".r incumbrance of any kind which shall havo ?x|?c priority over, or coine in conflict with, the stnetn lien of lite State hereby secured; and every j e?rpr such lien, mortgage or incumbrance, shall m,J j' bo null and void ?* against the said lien or y?ur I mortgage of the State; and the aaid lion or . the < < ' mortgage of the State ahull have priority be to 1 I over nil other claims existing or to Clint ' n 1 I against the aaid Company. b?,C|?li I Sec. 4. That the Slate reserves the right -pj, to enact all such law* as may In? deemed hi* u< necessary to protect the interests of llio ' ',a?v i Stale, and to secure it against any loss in , I consequence of the endorsements of bonds under the provisions of litis net; but in it, such manner as not to impair they ist rights bio m of tho stockholders of the Company. of mj IM h#Tf From Washi u:ton. Mo J VTaSiiin'OTON, Hoc. 28?The Govern- ' ment is officially advised of the arrival in rili,i,j, New Yo?k of two boxes of fire arm*. a pres- i,n,u ent from Her Britannic Majesty's Govern " ??' ? ment in return fet tho arms sent thitlier in i in,? ' August Us'. J iTItc I're?i<l*nt to-day nominated to the 1 -pi, Senate Mr. Ifal!. e* menfher ?.f Congress years from IniTii, f<?r Chief .lu?tier of Nehrx-ka, . v?-r*r , ingeurer vvuii .vrc?*rs. KeeU, Wright, Mur j l|r ' phv, Anjj?l and other*. long ngo appointed, ,liU anil ber?*i?:fure announced, for foreign info- j ib.rtj | siofl*. i ml Tlio i"1 >minittee on the Judiciary reported ^r,v ' 1 back in secret ?o??j.in, I??it v illmat any re, . , ,, . , , . . i commendation, the 1 resident* nnrntnation , ' of riieoilrtro Sc.lvvi k to he nttornof for the Mini t , District of New York in place of John MeKeon, removed. This gave ri-o to n dis- ' 11,0 *' ! en -ion itivo'ving the merit* of some ?.' tlnr ol ! features of ihc Into new Yoik Mayoralty peter ' .|1. 1 he question is not yet decided. ' <>ti i Availing themselves of llie Congr?ii!"n*' ' I holiday recb. 4. many members, particularly ""V ' of the North, are making preparalicn to I leave for home. cner; The hill introduced into the Senate by and ? Mr. I)ougla? provides for a It >ard of five u'"1 1 persons, to he appointed hy tno President, j-j, and confirmed hy the Senate, to make an i,? jlt enumeration of the inhabitants of Kansas, pune and a fair apportionment of members of the Convention; also, provides f.ir an election , ^ to he held on a day designated by the j j?r,^ Board, not le*s than ninety, nor more than ; uPi?u one hundred and twenty days from the ' vanei passage of this Act; also, provides that the 1 pro"f Itoard shall he intrusted with the appoint- j ^ f merit of judges and places of voting, which t|?. ; J is to ho confined to every freo while male net f< citizen of tlio United States over twenty one ;?n.t t ! years who may he a bona fi<lc inhabitant of i I , the Territory on the 21*t of Doccrnher, and (>rof>( j who si:all have resided three months prior j mkir to the said election in the county in which j mnw he offers to vote; also provides that the j ll,e 1 Convention shall assemble at not less than ! thirty nor more than sixty days after the J j*.,,,., P election of delegates; also provides that the | rv^u Constitution shall he submitted to the legal I 11 | voters for their free acceptance or rejection, ' Jj'jj"1 and unless adopted hv the majority of all J the legal votes ca?t, shall he null and void. 1 t|lo * The bill sfcurt-s the personal and |>olili i bili" cal rights of the people, including those of j M I speech and the press. ( Latkr fiiom Ciiisa.?We have news the i from China to the 10th of October. It was i rumored that the Brilfoh llect will asseuib'e i ! K ii , . i vim < . 1 round Canton, and commence operations j |crin toward tho latter end of December. It is M said by some of the Chinese that a* soon as ??? ?*!< the gun-boats arrive at Canton the city w ill " he evacuated. The 1 Ion e-Kunir mirniiiimn/l. i ' * ~ " *" """ "o "" Iiiritj r I ont of I lie Loiulon Daily Nets say*: I pn,., "All chance of negotiation having been mma j cut Oil, Lord Elgin has concerted nieastiie* with his excellency the naval Commander ( in Chief for the assault and capture of tho , | city of (..'anion. This important post in our c, s, hands the Emperor may ho induced to been I , change his mind. As far as 1 am aide to ' 'be ' t learn, it would appear that the admiral has ' arranged, with the whole available force, to ! ' * ? i mnff move up to Canton on the Itlst ot the pros- ;m,| I cut month, and it is said that the French ; buy. r forces will co operate; indeed, it is thought ! 41 , that the llussian Admiral IVntiatino will j ^cr I also offer Ins aid to convince the Court of ? [t lYkin that tho 'barbarians' are not only in c< | earnest, but acting in unison." a ?h; - ? . ' "1 I A resolution passed the I louse of Representative* "? tti at Washington, uulhoriiiDK an inquiry into the propriety ol the Territory of Utah bring represented * | by a Del.gate while she is in n slate of rebellion I I against (lie (ioviriHiirnt. Mr. Kritt opposed the rcso! ' hihon. ^ earn I i The l'rrsi.h-nt lias lU'irwiialed to the Senate, for I restoration to the active list of the Navy, tnnnyoftt- ^ 0 cub ntlcclrj by the action ot tht renring board, N * 0 W a? 4 ftf'otkb 1m tte baft al* ooutfca? I a dividend al the rwie *f ? pdr **?t. per anpayable la aerip, redeemable 144939. Norm* Minnesota DimhwOi Legislative cantos . measly oomijui-rd Bias sad Shields a* Uaiiad 4 / 1 Seoators, oa Uki 15th ioslaat. boad n vernmcat liaa tdtira <raa Florida, ilnflfaj ft- i he Hiding place of Billy Bowleg* had bsiwils *"'!*" j ed, and bin women aad child is a csptared. ntUaioi I enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy was 7. / at Chicago, on the 19tb instant, rmiorsing sJoaeei or Douglas's ooarse oa the Kansas qaotios. '"J ?' bark Alnah, having bO yiagns aa board, q, ed to be a part of Walker's (ore* lor Jiicsra- 9. t was armed at New York, ?o the Sid ioWam. ? "ML letter Irom Kansas says that taut# boa been n a political distassiuu by a Koveroaieat vi- j 1 e British Government, through Lord Napier, reseated to the Secretary of State BieJaW for ! v*Dcera nod men engaged ia the American q,^ 1 lion ;n scorch oi Sir Ma Franklin. 11 rivals from U10 Plains say that two companies BnUal ! IT ailed States troops hod met with reverses, lint the Mormons threaten Fart Ijanmrih. to (|^ e Governor of Otorg-a, on the 22d iaotant, 15. il the bill legalising the suspension of the boalui. I legislature passed it by h two-thirds vote. -Gov. f<. W. Powell li iv boen nominated by institt Uomoerats, ia the Krntacky Legislature, oa 18. candidate lor Uo>teJ States Senator at the ?" nn on the 5th Jantiflit. |ar at e Roas nn ambassador f.filed tt> etilrr PcUin as hereni lident. Japan, however, sliowa signs * of Ma te of policy, and manifests a disposition to call diplortvat'o intercourse with other naiioos. j From tlie Uninnvitle .JournalRECEPTION OF COL. TOUSG. * 1 e citizens of our town having arranged flie cstioi ninarics (or n public demons!ration on Tuesday , in honor of Cat. John I. Yortng's return ' Columbia, (after having brought to a success- Timbi rmi'fation Ins efforts for a Stale iippr??pnat ion 4. .V?,iK'D for completing the S|>arUnburg and often a Kaitrnad,) formed in procession at the Ilrpol, led hj a band, fnafchcd through the Main , to Ins residence. The dwptay hSng wholly l'1* jectcd, the Col. was of cat roe taken by swr- ? bat litre# times three by the large ossein- ?uct b Called him forth, sod in answer lie said: J* ? r Friends: I thank you most cordially for this ?" jwir Ki'ia approbation. 1 in* defflna " ' an i? so unexpected, ami i nm taken so by ise, I Irtl a low* f.r Ijfiirie.jje in express to you J esrtfelt acknowledgments. rtctwC* ave jual returned. wesried unit exbnu-tcd, from 'uls*-U)?l.'ilure. where I have been to nek aid for lo *',f iwnpletion ol our Ha4m.nl, which I I rant is to hie in a [M-rprtunl fountain of prosperity, " ni l>nppv to may in you that nur application has ' "ds successful, and that the ifuiio of South Carw ina oine ntrd to endorse nor bonds. Comp s ronfiienw on the part of the Stoic will on.l i, I trttet, to build our llowl. Foe two years I ,0 labored with fortitude, end with the bent to- '?me. lor the advancement of the noble work? Field ut. however, having a* yet been able to maks prn?rw? in the work of extension. chant e aid which I expect soon to realrse will mn- went e to brine more fully to your view the result ?hart? |met labors. I?your transparency I see with pleasare you mven my friend Mffis ft **pl"ce in the picture." t'llnre <?rrM it. It Was he, tu oor hour uf trial, itrppcil forward an nobly to ?Mtr resrfjb. It ^?h*s vlnle oor track was cvered with kindwltdes, li and snow, that he enmc forward with those f?* ari l implement* reprraented on your banner, eoeie' rith a force of hand* wbleh enabled n* to put '?notion our train*. lis confidence, m well *1- P'' ^ rl in the mblto, wrs n new infuSi-n of life into 9"lotttpuny. under < Irstory of our Company for ths pel two '"nnlful I adsnneh u* n-<t to <le?p-i|r?"perse- slice eon q nets ditTr-nUtd*." SVsild my w i?bes forth alixe.1, n*id my lil? pared'To hMH the road, ft o* Se?i k- a e mii cr df vttti-f cSton in afli r yenru to liootr ?* it an humble way. 1 have com ntni'ed wtrOe- "ddits tu the prr-.p*"^:j ,.f a P'^ttlct wli ch fills iione if? rrb. T *haM h>ok forward to tfTe happy 93. a'licit 1 shall hear lite nniac of the Worklrtg- I Churt tool*, and lite hum ?I bury industry in our 24. ? tlicdiy whin I rludl s?r-e tl><? braolituf ^-on,P ry <-f net* riothed with luxnriint w heat lit Ida, I 95. lie bnaluwtilrmn gathering ffom die now ex- ',on " d nrres >1 nib'e ?pnnl iticv of golden corn ? to 2#. ay when I shall * o the tieautilui elevation* Turnf our District ospprd With white cMlnci-e, in i arc t (-siding ao intelligent, h-ppy, and pros- Turny i* people, i 88. r steam whwtls wifl nwkltrn, T liopc. new Sumn and new impulses? and lie the means of open- _** p n? w channel* oroij^t i*y to our people. [,uii accept mv lUaiiUi. Tins cxprefldoa of ivm, so c<>inplnn< nury, win (Wic# m ??w new " ;k ?and I shut! muko it my constant aludy *'* ndeuvor t?? lirng you t? r<-el *e to the full eg- ,0|j '* thai the Kxpr. ?s trmn, so hesmilully represent- ' i your banner, shall be a rcAhty. P? p ilny is not di?Unt wlim tii?- ?im-n pure will I re to transport you um our land, with tlip ' '' mcl lu.btty ot time su<! the rapidity of the race- ! an<* ? ' I in the il. T. X. Hawkins wa* then nnnonnced. ami , nn^ " ? tiMii.il IfiK'itoua in inner complimented the ^ dent of the Sp-irtmiburg and Luton Railroad j fopal the uutirinst energy lie tool displayed m ad- I ^5. ii>lC the interests of the Road ?the gratifying ; l*"y ieel of its early completion? ts rust importance ie country through winch it piwwtl?sad lite '"ll ? inside hope ol it* being ultimately ? stended I" nionti V'o iliwwi, thus rend.-Dug it .in available dun or transm tlittfe therH.li products of tluit section Otrmn ihe Missisn ppi valley. Ilr ?la followed by D. I Irl.a'k, K-q., Dr. I )ogan, Col. I. <i. McKisstek, | 'w*n<, Klhnil, K*q.% ami others, in furciMs and up- j ^ nale speeches?after winch the propers'on, . ig Col. Voting in charge. took up its hue of <,,Mwn! h for Messrs. Hughes A Giles' Hotel, ?* here i *n^ ^ ? s'.s had, in their usual capital style, provided npluous wfitsrtsiamrnl lor like oecas on. The tiiul repast received due uiw-rtion and dimp- __ d, when tlie cloth being removed, the lii*t vi^? lar toast brought the Pre* dent to his feet. who, lew chaste and eloquent remarks, retnrned his ' ^ Its (or tliu honor Ihe occasion conferred upon and in cuuoinsiun, offered as a sentiment,' 'The ' ibers of the S. C. Legislature who soted lor ^ Spartanburg nnj I'nion lladront appropriation ' ? which was toccived with enthusiastic oh'TTs. | jfJ|W| r. .1. 15. Hirudin in being csllvd upM.lo undo- ^ t r ply Congratulated the Company upon the | y it prospect winch ha?l at last dawned upon the ^ a( (tad's u> mptcliuii?closing In* remarks with _ ,i . * i rr me. olhiwing toast: j , j I. T. Duickine?The steadfast friend of Cailroml undertaking?his personal ve eloquence n( ^ lone much towards bringing it to a successful million." Isnnl any other toast* were read, and good apetohe* ?; but sp.ico will not itdtnil of our recording ^ i in detail. At a late hour the large company . rse.l Irom an enteit.iinnulH whichiv.il long p hIt plcnsuj able recollections to all who partita- . I in its festivities, , tnetr sssns*nn*a?^mmmmmmmmmmmamg tied. COMMERCIAL. L| Coinmhiu Market, Dee. 2fi, 1857. ! 'n,,no irr.in?The week juat brought to a olos. ha.* j a dull one for the sale of c<>it<>n?partly from I j let <>f the late n.lvices 'r?>m Liverpool being ' .tjj ^ rally considered un'av.w.ilde for the nrtielc, and f mi account of the Christina* holidays uuerve- ..., , when there is always hut little cotton offeiing, ? hut little disposition evinced on the part ??( *B r* to op' rate; consequently the sal.-s were only ' very limited evtent. and price# were to a great i P|j ce nominal. The ruling rates (or the little that , ?<M.I iee... f..* it... 1..."? 1? wl - o ...-I I fill v. V) V I 'J 4 for u?hh1 miiliilitis lo fnir. j >hm.?The ifcniniul for corn ia daW, and prieee i * * idr We quote fit) a *>-d Jo. per bueltvl. LOP a ?We have no quotable change to n<a<ee , 'AN ie price of flour, and therefore continue i? quote t JAN 0 ? $(> for common to noperrtue; extra $6.76. ' A ] 1 nt 1*1 S T .VW TICK. TiL pertain* Indebted to the Sotacribera, either ? ' Th . by NOl'K UIi UOOK ACCOUNT, arc Wite> e?tiy.requeate<l toroma forward nml puf up, a* tWa r xpeet lo leavaSpnrtnnburg by the Aral of .lanm* many rxt, nn<l uinat make -itlnnrntu before leaving. ebo* L. UUOQMUERG & TWO. or 26 40 tf I I>c I faWkfi*** )?.? A^gfMMi if fti f w ,BtJhr*1"1"1 * * S La AirtB'fwii* ArUa alMidhhAia at * >"iI*t?Stow-!l'."!'<e?! * y*^1 WffT 1 [a Aet { Wnim lit* mmtb (U ub* ft ere of Frae Beheolc for Lr*%fol Pialriefo B La Aet t? eatmd the poareeeaf tha ObtBtalM ft of Free 8ciiooto ?T Um Parietal ?t Phttp ft ia Art to aatend the law ia retatioa tagiaala . * feftvhft IftAM ImmIb, > ' ?* f # ha Aatto cetnbUahtht lioaafary Baa Uty-r " btrieta afSamirr aM CWf#d??.-' Aa Art to ?flK?rd aid ia tooylrtiaf tW?par1 aad Union Railroad. An oat to mnri Um law ia relaliaa to trod* Ihafarca. -i-a, ? "ft Aa Art to aatWao lUo TTnltnd Statee to HOB ewftieieot gnnntity of. load ia tua Ay ri ?Mn,fortbo erectkaiof a Prat (Mb* oad a Una nr. . Aa Aat-ta aiaaaiaa Act torataWalia Itlfla ioa ia tha Pari Am A fiL Plulip aad Ah MiI.*,. n'\ 4 . . *dClftf 111 IF aft vW | wiaxfo. ? -^r J An Aet to protect iV owaaa af aatafh. Aa Aet to iacarparatoVraaMea at Aa-fteM* Iijjh Hckoole. Aa Act to incorporate thr PalaMtto 8atiayp t?on ia (be City *4 Charleston, A B?r -a amend Ute Cnnrtitwloo of the Pfeto | t ibo rlertiondirtrictof Clown eatohaM haro*> known and deeienatod by the new nfflm id ao that tko .^dwtriototliborpAAl Iut he known and dwUngawbed by Aa aaanr rioo. j \4 ' ACte okioih atimo ta tmb aoawc.-c An Aet to ntaUiA ? ?A. ?- ?* it^altd to rtOM certain ckitttn kmukn jjr An Art to incorporate certain aoeieftrti, Manm aw) companies, and to renew and amend tarter* of other*. An Art to incorporate the Edieto lamb' r tM pt Pond Company. An Art tor the suspension of eerlain nvtk>e> ia;a Arte, and for other paryo a. An A/* to authorise the team. of bora's nr J (or the porpoe of continuing lL? ci-netroct ot. 1 Near State Iloaae. An Art to poonh wHfol Iteg*"! or miaecp y railroad conductor* and ettginei-ra. *s , An Art to make malicious trespasses in^jcb. An Aot to ineorparato the Sooth Carolina r Company. An Art tor the relief "f paatail'in and aiti in criminal caaea not capital. An Act to amend an Act, entitled "As i.t r tl?e Law in relation to the art ol trover, art! i?e Imrpoaea.*' An Art to proeide for the aale if ?rt?% Iwloacin? in the State. An Art to incorporate the Columbia lee any. An Art to renew and amend the el. rtT of wn of Harttwi-n. An Art to intorpnrtt* the 6b> rtw and Colli Railroad Owip'iry In South Caronsa. An Act to incorporate certain religions sad ^ tble societies, and s.oiotiaa lor the advaneairf cdocaiion, and fo re near and amend the r<of oiherti liereW.wo incorporated. ^, An Aei to incorporate certain tnwoiand H 1 and t<> renew and amend certain charters beregrantcd. An Art to renew and amend the charter of httrj Seltoul, at Cokeabary, in Abbeville DiaAo Art to incorporate the Relief IaM Anion of Charleston. t An Art to incorporate the San tee and Santihal Company. A*t? Km Tn regulate appeals In ease# seisin* flie ordinancee of the City Council of CltartbaAn Act to non-ndpn Act entitled "An Art p remaneralvn of t*el*T,o( George Pined a ad >ttl ' * AM" /{W to achoriaa the appointment t4 m ?nal OMitUtrMo for Piekcna UwtfMi, to hr4? unci 11 ill. An Act to incorporate Pickens Court Ilouee Au Art tfl'clnrtff the Port Royal Railroad mmJ- \ An Art to alter and nrnen^ the law io rela> tlic qii.il first inn of ^umra. An Act to incorporate the Cashier's Valley ??kr Company. An Act to ireorpom.St th? Saaenlas Gap like Otonparjr. An Act to amend tlt? charter of the town of -A terville i An Act to incorporate the MIr.3?peudnt Gaa V jj nnjp of Columbia." An Act to ircorporate the vithigh of Greed . 4 A An Ad to yr?t in the City Council of Charles e fee simple ol the Guard II?itt>e U?t. , An Act to itnnpi malingers uf ? lcctioo frotrj vfnrmattee of ordinary militia duty An Act t<? repeal *" Act entitled "An Act rcane the nmonul of property exempt fr?*tc !'?y . _ ?le,M ratified the ? xicei th day of i>p*qibfr, ^ year of our Lnrdooe thousand eight hundred fty-one. An Aei to incorporate the Protestant EptsChurch Building Cioeiety of South Curntma. Au Act to exempt lite It can fort liwt Corn from R.-giit?eiital and IiauaboQ R.viesea. An mi to sect the title of the Stat* in eersebcatcd property In aundry persona therein ooed. " * An Aet to declare and establish the military nns of Sumter and Clarendon District*. v , An Act to raipe supplies lor the yewr coming >n October, one thousand eight hundred fty-seccn. An Aet to make appropriations for the year icneinjr October, one thousand eight hundred ft y-seven. A GOOD COMPARISON. V Hie Rev. WiUvtm Koul.at, a welt kno* n imImi clergyman, residing at Naples, draws the ing suturing but apt eon i pari son Ik twees Dr. ire's celebraied Vermifuge, prepared by FTetn.r.e., of Prstmrgh, Pn , and A firrett ferret, when placed at dm entrance of a rat* enters lite aperture, traseis along tlie passage, u|mu the rat exterminates his existence, and l the animal's defunct carcase to the light. And r manner have I found Dr V7,aiif'? dnrri 'ermifmpr to operate upon wottir, 11 km dreaded ilenxrMoi uemraiors of ehtfclre*. This fy, hh- the ferret, rulers the aperture of the h, tiusels down the gsilei, limits the ielt, In\s hold of the worms, shakes the life out i reptiles, sweeps clean their don. and esrnss caresssis elear out of the ayalrnt. Th?r ad has bees the i fleet of the Vermifuge spun my en." neighbor of Mr. Roohttt, Mr John Rrtggs, s the simile of t he n-vvrend certifier, thus With I their most unequivocal approval of ibis greet is, after having witnessed its operation fun own children. 1-et others try n and be satis* f Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. INK'S CKLriltUATKD VKIlMIFflGR. ibn-tured hy KKKMINQ BROS , ?( P*m?, P*. AH ?Rw Yrrttiiia; ? * -u cnmpiH > n >??rthU'?w. l)r. M'ljnne's ^muiqc Vrrwifui, iiii e?'|rlwni?-<l Ijirer PitW, run now T?r iu?ont peetnbio stores. N?nr [fnntin* w?fAhe nigwtture mf KMiMIMi I^ROS. |? iK-oJtl 45_ ii 'firiwAitsai?, sjlish Composition, ami hl^utioo. IK subscriber rr?peetf?'Tjr Inform the e^-sen* tm M Spnrtnnbor*. thai he pmt> >*r* to or|?i? 'jj ASS nf hoys anO ?irln, lor il>? pnrpcrts of <??- jM .on in th. *1. * RKAUflHIL m.lIMVCm- ^ T BR A NCH to, oa or ab. ui the 40T1I 6r 19 PART, l?.Vi 1 public esaminnrina snA cshib't *wi will fcrftH?t' j fl 1 elnw nl ih? |orm?iKr<* n.owhn 9 rms Snlmine lira girwre, or ?? ct??cg*s tjM e patronage of the [fnbr?e i? t >rv w>- ,ljj3 I; ?o l perrons ^Vbirif to *+?* themWlw* of / ^Bj pportnnily will [4b**? Imm the ? ?* * * oh j of their d?it<)fbn*m they wish ? )'?" lb* 1 ;it the SpnrUu OflWs-.or ntltor of t , 1 J. FVRRKST OOWAlI. & i v. 31 45 *. & j