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"We will cling to the pillars of the and if it must fall we will peri th uins.Pg V V - V@LUJ1YIR13 ED =EWI=,U e. U. <S. C. as, lasse. __.'_9. The E dgeteld Advertiser, is ruBLISH D EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. TEflS.-Three Dollars per annum ifpaid an advance.-Three Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid before the expiration of Six Months from e date of Subacr tio.-and Four Dollars if mot paid. within Six onths. Subscribers outof the State are required to pay in advance. No.subaqription received for less than one year, and no paper discontinued u.atil all ararages 6o paid, except at the option of the Editor. All subsCriptioms will be continued unless ftherwiserler.d, at the end of the year. Any person procuring five Subscribers and becoming responsible for the same. shall receive the sixth.copy gratis. AovZa-TsxZmaXrs conspicuously inserted at 62 cents per square, for 'the first insertion. and 48 cents for each continuance. Advertisements not having the number of insertiois marked on them, will be continued until ordered out, and chargea accordingly. All Advortisements intended for puiblication in this paper, mut be deposited in the Office by 'headay evening. All comipunications addressed to the Editor. (roS-r rAu) will he promptly and strictly at tended to. IVAROLINA MOTEL. HAMBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA. V H.-. undersigned begs lave io inform his J friends and the pauelie in general. that this Hotel has undergone tworoughi repair, and that he is now p. e_p4ed for the reception and ac commodation of Permanent Boarders, is well as Tr4veIgers aspd Trmnsient VISITORs. He would observe, that those who may favor him with a call. shall find themselves agreeably qad comfortabIr provided for. His tabl is sup plied with all t ie substantial requisites of good liingtogether with every delicacy anil vnriet%, that the markets of. Augusta and Imnthurg cai. afford, with the attention of active serrants ani a 'aWtafd Aostler. Ilis Bar is stored with li<itiors of the choicest kind. With ohe confidenIt assurance of giving full eatistaction. he solicits his old rriends, and the public in general, to favor him with a call. Drovers can be accommodated with stables and lots for stock. A. KEMP. Dec 15, 1838 if 46 The Greenville Mountaineer,.uad Pendleton Messenger will insert the above for six weeks, dild sud tian accounts to the subscriber in (fambusg. A. K. H4 M$4URG, S C. HE Subscriber akes great pleasure in in. forming his friends & tie public general. Ithat he has opened his large amid commodious House, and will bi very thankful to ohem for a liberalshare oftheir patronmage. He latters him eelf, that from the experience of the Lady who has charge of the domestic affairs of the f losise. also his ServnliLmand Hostlers, logetherwitho his own will amid disposition to please. that genteral eatisfactioonmay be given. The sitation ofilt. House afflords i convemience,particularlv desira ble to persons who may have business to attend to. or who may wisli to take the Rail Rload Car for Charleston: and his Stable lots are! iarge and Vell prepared for the accommadation of Gentle men who may have Stock for sale. G. W. MAYSON. Oct. 24. 1838 tr 38 To the Puablic. T IE Subscriber, aware from ie excPs sive drought ofthe last season.that many arops of Cotton did not sufficiently umature.t4 d. pend upon the Seed for a surceedilng one. Cas eareffully selected fr-mi the mist matured part of his Crop. a f,-w hundredhbuhelsotseed, the seeod year's produ-t irom A--ed imo:,ried direct from the Petit tilf ",lls. wliih can be had at his plantation. on the Road I-romn E-dgle. field to Aewrusta. aboni: wo hutodred yrm d. fromi1 Hori's Creek iteeotig lin . arly applica. tiona should be made to secure the seed. ROBERT WATTS . an 2,1839 d____ 4him Jutst SIeceived, AN D for side by N IC HOLSON &PR ES L EY, one cask good fresh C'HEES. A few fine Double barrel Percussion Gunms, "" "Single " do. - Also, a godassortment Mon's fine Saddles, Bridles, ringales, Bridle Momutnti as, &c. Also. a splendid assortment Crockery and Glass Ware. kec. 18, 18:18 tf 4(1 Cioakn amad Over-co:utg. A ,Oifh4 Iw el s .a .den'sv,ercoats madmls u34ip and for sale. A.so, CLOThIlNG of all kinds made in good style - at the shortest nomtice. NICHOLSON & PRESLEY. Dec 4. 1838 tf 44 imuproved Surgeoam' Trmsr F Oi. the radical enre of H ERNtNi.iiventemd by Hiasa USsAsE. M. ti. Phialelpii. (searrantedte care ) All orde.rs bymnailr other -wise will be promptly attended to. Addmre.ss eithrr. ii IIURT. Dr. E. J. .ulMS. Edgefiei C.IH. 8. C. -f 2 PRENE RICE. vrHE subscribers have receivedI Iwo - Tierces of the above article. of very excel. tent qualit. G. L. & E. PEN N &CO. * Nov 14, 1838 tff41 .Victoria Sippers. J UST Received a supply of very handsome Victoria Slippers, to which wve invite the -tatention of time 1ladies. G. L. & E. PENN &Co . 005% UEStf 45 Lowndemville Academy. WE exercisew o*tlh Institution will Vo re. sumed on the sreond Nlondur in Jauary next, nuder the care of the Her. if iiian II. Iarris, as Principal and Classical,reacher. and Mr. Abralam Cunnsaighum, as Teacher of the English Department. Tbe Trustees feel to hesitation in saying, that these gentlemen are its competent to trie discharge o the duties of their respective de. partments, as any to be found in the upper country, - nd that they will spare no pains to con tite to merit the high stand, w% hich has beena awarded to them as Teachers. As the itupreesion a&aid, respecting the health of Abbevill i , is unfavorable. we deem it necessary to say. that Lowndesile and its vicinity. are as healthy as ati' -ection of the tipper country. The Village iiituateid on a high and dry ridlge. remote rom any standing water, as well as all caues of disease; it must therefore continue to be healthy. In point of morality. we buhieve it is gener ally conceded, that there is no section of-coUn try mtiore exemilpt, from all iniucement to vicious habits, than this. We would hazard the usser. tion, that we stand unrivalled is this particular. Extelent floarding enti he had iii the Village and vicinity. at $8 per month. The chool will continue the commotn Scho lastie year. TERMS. VI'hi Classics, $16 per session. The Natural ?y-iences. 16 -- " Viglish Grammar, Geg- d 4 raphy. and noistory, Rendin,1Writing, Arti- 6 " o metic. &c. . Dr. A. B. ARNOLD, Pres. R. Trus. ". W. R. S-AiNDE118, Vice Pres. W. C. COZIY, Trea.%srer M \TTIll:W YOUNG. J. I'IFI T S M PS,N. Trustees S. J. SIACKIEFORD, By order of the Board. J. G. CALDWELL, Secretary. Dec 19, 1838 c 47 The Pendleton Messenger. and the Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel, of Augusta, will copy the above three titmes, and forward their at counits for pavient. Vretei oo d 'I-du: le8. . flave the pleastre ol itormiig our i rends and the- pilm,- in gete-ral, filom tie exercises of thest listitutions. will recotm m110flce oil 2nd Motday in January next. C.ASSICA. DEPA RTMENT. To meet the increasing paironage of this De partnent, we have added another Tetcher, it will therefore Ise condicted i i flitire. under thfe joint romiol of Mr. J%xE. UL..rw it, ouiorner Teacher,and Mr. W1.1.a1.4% C. MosAN K,ait' of the English Academy; hoth gradtctotes of the $.Caroliit College, toad experienced Teachers. English Male Departmnent.-This Depart ment will he under the managenment or Mr. JAMES GaLEs, a graduate of Franklin College, anuli of several'yenrs exieriefmce aft tearhing. Fenale De -rWet.-Will be conducted by Mr. JAs.M.- la t4 and Lotdv,and Miss O'H aO, late of the Sutmierville Acellenties. distin: usslied alike for their literary quolifications, and expe. rience as Teachers. Mrs. Fenn and Mliss )' laro, the former distingifished as a Musical & French teacher, and the latter in Paintings. These bramches will theretrie he taught in the most improved and prec!vt sy,stt-m. The Public will discover that we are incur ritg an immenee expense for the benefit ofthe youths ofthe cointry. ind all we ask ts a. ex aminatiot into the merits of' our Iosttitutitons,be lieving that thmy svill he patroniz d it knowi. For we are bold to assert that in no one point aire our School surpassed hI titny its the South era States. No Stimdent will be adnitted into tiny ol'the Schools. unless he 'oie- rscommen dea by a good moral character. and is 1.w cotnes frotn another School, he shall tiring with him. a certificate of his chuaracte-r am stamlmng. A Chap& I is now litildinma in the plaie, in-ended forthe' exclmts:vt-lietetitof ti Scohcii. Terins of bonid and Tmnition are as moderate as else where in this Distriot ' ItVP'IA%RD GRIFFIN E. R. CA LHOUN, ALll:iLT WALLER. LUCtkIN GRIVIFIN. J4uN McCLI'l.L.AN, TI' )M \ . B. IIRI), JOHN LOGAN, Greenwood, I)ec. 15 1831 c 46 W P. the iidersiniied. invite the nttenstiott orthee Piblin. tof te nn. re.aitt tmts im 'hf 4 7a.lcal Sch#ol a, fe tm inod. .itbe nilom Otic: s. C. We tua aigreed t taike charge ofiijis Academf' in connexiom. and. prwvided we can obtain a stffiieutm ,ehmtar elo tmme Pubb,le reatrm.tnage. wve expect m etoontinuae to::e'ther lor some yetars. We wvill give instrucetiomis in aill the brantchtes reqtuisite fein enterinig the south Carolimna College or amy other in the United States. The pirincipai of these will he the tireek andI IAin lAngages, Mmthmeumamticcs, hlistoery and Geougratphy. Comnpositiotn. Declamation., Reading anad WVriting, will he strictly attenided to. As we will be able so rem arrange our clas ses, that each cne eof its cani deva te his excla sive attenation to p articutlar branuches, we ftatter oumrselves that they will he thmoroughmly taught. WVe ple'due oursmelves to use our utnmos: eflforts, noct only, to facilitate. time progress oft outr pupmIils mi their studies, bitt alsm.to inistil into their mns correct printciples of Itmrait 'ias WV. C. MORAGNE. J. L. I.ESLY. Greenwvood, Dec 14, 1$38 c 4(6 Mike Loseg Friend<s. ,the subscrmbers, am e e'imellhed to say to ur frienids ad cutsomemrs, ihmat they must recollerct thait the teechants nteede :heir tme' ney. and naece.'sarily imiust miake coilmetiomns. att. ter tomilinag hard,'dlay atasuimghat, to serve their cutstottners faithfully, and sell thecm goods otn time, f'or 1'2 months We.e thitnk it our dmuty, to claim of our custonmers. setatlemen.'tts ofl all openi tunts, by the 1st oaf Janary, eac'h year, ax c which stanad open5 by siteialh agree mm e are compe'lled. in cotadnetinig otir heu -ss to lie promai attende(ing to omir icy. tae its amnd hug of our cuistomers to recollect, thaat this is the way to ettble tip to cotmpeice with our naeia?khors, ini businme'ss. atnd sell them Goods on the most reasonabhle term.. We feel eratefutl tom our frienads and patrons. for time liberal piatrontage hieretof'ore exmended towards uts, and hope, by strict anid uanmeimitted atterttiont to buasitaess, to naerlt a continaaunce ofl the same. NICJHOLS3ON & P'R F.SL.Y. uAn 7' .1W MI CIILDHOOD. Childhoo'd is like the laughing hours Of early Spring The very cloud that o'er it lowers A charm can bring; For, like an April sky, A shower, a sunny ray, So the bright tear in childhood's eye A smile can chase away. But even whilst we gaze Those early days are gone, i nd soon the gloa ing rays Of Summer hasten on : The bud halh opened to the flower. The boy to manhood sprung. And from hi- heart sin's dark'uing power lits litterness hath wrung. He dreams that he can win from fatne Ai honored, deathless name; Amti Collowing glory's banner's bright, H, fiodts an earl% grave; But memory enshrouds in night The last hope of the brave. le is forgotten-o'er his bier No nation's tears are shed; Naught, save a widowed mother's tear. Laments the hero dead. The poet strikes his lute Sweet thrill its golden strings; Hui public praise is mute li% lay no rapture irings. And mournfully his heart Echoes its tinder tone, Hi, airy dream., depart, Ilis hope o flime has flown. Like an expanded flower, Who,-e leaves fall onie by one, Ho se Uides neath disappointment's power, '7i;l manhood's prime is gone. And age, like Auttumn, chill and sere. Scatters each fading leaf, Till not mrp- domer .r"mains to cheer The path of life ao sadly drear, And yet so brief riln all the w.-ary heart would crave . but a re-st frot woes The coming winter of the grave, uIs snow around him throws And evein thus front youth to age, Mil treads his weary pilgrimage. lifion. LAVINIA. MORNING MEDITATIONS. BY THOMAS HUO). Let Taylor preach, upon a mnornine breezy, How well to rise while night and larks are Bying, For mypari, getting up seems not as easy By half as lying. What if the lark does carol in the sky. Soaring beyond the sight to find him out W herefore am i to rise at -LchI a fly? I'm not a trout! Talk not to me of bees and such like hums, The smell opf sweet buds at the morning prinme Only lie long enough, and bed becomes A hed of fin. To me D;:n Phebus and hi, car are nonught, IIs -4t.ed timl ioan impatiently' about Let them er.joy, say 1, as horses ought, The :irst turn out! Rlight hentiful the ewy meads appear, IGe,prineklede by te rosy tingered girl What then,-if' I preter tny pillow bier T o early pearL! My stomach is not ruled by other men's, And, grtmbhling for a reason. quaintly begs, W% hereliire should master rise befo~re the hens hlave laidl the eggs? Why from a comfortahle pillow qtarr, To see faint flushes in the east awaken A fig, say I, fonr any streaky part, Exceptinai bacon! An early riser Mlr.Gray has drawin, Who used to basie, tho dewy grass a To miteet the sun upon -thme upland lawn Well-he died young? With charwomen such early hours agree, And swe*eps that earn betiimes their bite anmd stup, Bum I'm no climbing hoy, and aced not be All up-all up! So here I'll lie, miy morning calls deferring, ill somemhinig nearer to the stroke of noon, A mana the t's fond precociously of stirring, M*ust lbe a spoon.' Bachelors- Go Ahead !-A young laudv of Gere.nntomwn, Pennm. endowed witih great heaury anid worth a cool 301,000, has advertised fhr a husband! A Goo'. 'UN.-Why are the majorimy of women like facts? Because they are "stubborn things."-Bawdon Psam. BRACH-MINT IN GEORGIA. We 10e the (ollowing inforiadon from the Glott .k We e the pleasA e'of lIying before our reas the followik extract ora letter from as Micer of the branch mint in Geor g!a, sloaig the richness in the gold to. gRion th , and the favorable prospects which ed the miners. Connected with th .ubject, we have to remark that the hill *hich passed the Senate at the lains"st for extending the coinage of the twaJbiah mints, in,Georgia and N. Carolis% the coining of silver change, to w:t:, 4ent, 10 cent, and 5 cent pieces. is recees%N in the Senate: and we presume willene4inter little or no objection. as the addition:V coinage will occasion no addition al expeiie, willonly occupy the mint when it might ptherwise be idle, and will give a supply AlIver change in parts ofthe Uni on. to w fl$ it would. with1 difficulty, come from 1bi'liits of New Orleans and Phila delphia, Icbalone now coin silver. "Un STASBaANCH MINT, DRI,9tinega, Jituary 1, 1539. -'D.:.0a; We commenced operations in Febrd4ry-lst. the edifice not being suf ficientlli ,vaniced to enable us to com mence btatre. Since that time, we. have receivett gold bullion amounting in value to $140.910. This amount would have been greatly exceeded, had there not been a very giat demand of laborer for the rail roads now in progress of construction in difllercit parts of the State. The coun try abotids in gold, and should labor be - come redundant. will become eminently productive. The want of capital and science aInong the miners are amoug the causes wNiirh conspire to render it compara tively un'productive. In point of climate, this country will yield to none; and as it respectm 4catery, is not inferior to Western Virginiua... Considering how recently the country *b been settled, the society is very g-nd." The .'fttional silk Growers' Convention. -The touvention met at Baltimore on the 11th:December. Among the resolu tions adtnted are the following; Regol d. That it is the deliberate opin ion of th a Convention that Silk may, he grown i :all ihe United States, not onlyfor domesticqpurpoaes, but as a valuable article of comrcial export. hereby gividg active 6Aplu. ilnuto-Amherivan labor. umu re taining jnillions of dollars in our country 'that are annually sent out of it for the pur chase of silken goods. Resolved, That the convention recom mend to those who are culsivating the mul - berry tree for market to turni their atten tion to the production of Silk, by which te) will not only increase their own gain, but emiently subserve the interests of theer country by dif'using a knowledge of this highl important branch of national indus try, and exhibiting pr.ctical and demoustra ble evidence of the profits to be derived there-from. Resolved, That, in the judgment of this Society. there are no occupations that promise more to anieliorate ihe moral and p.bysical condition of a large portion of our populatim, and to elevate then in the scale ofiniellecisial and moral worth. than those involved in the culture of Silk. Poor children, indigent females. the lame andl infirm of both sexes and all ages, wiil find in this branch of industry employment lucrative, healthy, and tnoral. rhat the Philanthropir and humane with those of the clerical and learned professions in pro moting, by their influence and example, the culture of Silk, will add another to the many already existing evidences of theirdevotion to the best interests of our people. and will deserve tihe thiaks of their fellow citizens and of this Society. LADIES' FASIRON FOR JANUARY Dinner Dress--Emeral green satin robe. the corsage half behind. but openi and crossing osa :he bosom, is trimmed wvith tnsree rouleaus, which, branching out fromn thme waist encircle it in the heart style: the sleeve excessively full from the elbow to the wrist, has the supper ptart arranged in two buillons; they are formed by scalloped bands. The skirt is trimmed with a flounce, upon which a buillon is laid. supporting the heading which stands up, and is scal loped, as is also the edge of the flounce. Oiseau velvet, an aureole brim, the interi or trimmwed with a wreath of flowers. which encircle the lace. A superb bird of para dise placed on one side of thme crown droops low at the other. Horme Dres,-Black levantine robet halt high, corsage made tight to the shape. anrd partly covered by a pelerinie rounded at she back, the fronts pointed, andI cros singotnthe bosomi; it is bordered with a band of black velvet, and ornamiented on each shoulder with a velvet band, on which satin knots are placed. The sleeves of the bishop formo at bottom, are trimmed at the top with two flounces The frotnt of the skirt is decorated wish velvet disposed in the form of a broken cone, and a row of ca pillion knots of ribbons down the centre. Green velvet bonnet, ani open shape, very full, trimed with black lace, and a bunchI of grapes. Morning Drea.-Fawn-colored gros do Naples robe, body high at back, hot rath er open front, isn full bias folds round the top, it wraps over on one side, and a luce frill stands up round the hust. Sleeve of the half gignt form, trimmed with fold at the top). K nets of ribbon placed rather coeoeher decorate the front of the dirts -Colredvatin bonnet, rotad moderate sised brim: the interior trimmed in the cap style with lace; the crown is low, surmounted by the drapery forming a point, and edged with lIce, the drapery descends ;upon the brim, and the face which trims it, encircles the back of the crown; knots and brides of rose ribbon complete the trimming. Carriage Dress.-Claret colored satin robe, half-high cor8age. the lower part trimmed with a velvet stomacher, upon which satin rouleaus are disposed in a scroll pattern; this trimming, but much in creased in size, descends from the waist to the bottom of the skirt; the upper part of the sleeve is finished with three folds laid on with a little fulness. Very small pe lerine of a new form. composed or black velvet, and edged with sable rouleaust; it is fastened in front by a row of Islack fancy silk buttons: White rep velvet lat', a very opened brim trimmed next the Unce with a twisted rouleau of white satin, and a sprig of velvet foliage, curtain viel of tulle; vel vet flowers and white satin ribbons adorn the crown. A HINT FOR JANUART.-The Collecting Month-Not at Home.-The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times tells the following story at tne expense ofone of its customers: The devices of collectors, it is known, are various as they are sometimes ingeni ous-and more especially so with collectors of newspaper bills. Ours has just related us the following which being good as well as late, we give it for the benefit of dI par ties. Dropping it at the place of business of a slippery customer yesterday morning, he addressed the servant with-"Is Mr. Beutler within?" 'No; he is out of town." "When can I see him?" "I don't know have you any special business with him?" "Yes, there is a small. hill which I wish to settle." "Well" said the servant, -I don't know whether he will return this week or not." . "But I wish to pay the bill as I am to leave town imiediately." "0! you wish to pay him some monev? lie is up stairs, 'm thinking; I will call him Please to walk in; take a chair, sir, your hat if you please. Mr. Butlerwill be with you in a moment." CRA APPLE ELoqu.NcE.-The fol lowing spchI was perpetrated in Pike country, Illinois, by a buck-eye lawyer of those parts. It was upon a case of a dead cow: Gentlemen of the jury-it are one thing for u man to be brought up, and it are a nother thing for him to think he are; as for that are man (his opponent,) I dont think he war ever brought up at all, but jist na turally fotched down on a raft! He have said a gread deal about vexations, suits. and sich; hut, gentlemen, if he had a come do% u to this court, and had'nt found no suits on docket, I guess there'd a been a nother sort of vexation then. And vexa tions or tnt, the gentleman gits as many fees out on'ein an any body else. He have told you that we have not proved our cow to Sbe worth a single cent, and you don't know that she was worth any thing. Now this are not the idea of a sound and legal lawyer, but are the notion of a mushroon! Sir, there never war a cow since the days (if old Adam that war not worth it single cent-ror if she warn't worth nothing for a breed cow, she are worth somnething for her hide and taller, and the tail goes with the hide! lie have said nitich more about our evidence. Now this are not a crimi nal case, and we an't obliged to have pri ma facie evidence. If it war a criminal case like murder, then, before you can find him guilty. you must have prima facie evi deuce of the fact-I say prima facie evi dence, that is, sell evident of itself! But this an't a criminalcase,and we an' bound to have prk,ma faeiv evidence. And now I think on't the getntleman told you it war a civil suit for damages, and be said the lnw I r.-nd to yoii war for a crinmal o0*'nce. Is wiar ., g--i.Remen, and 1 read it I" you to show youi what we mrought have dione, if we had as choose to he vexatious as the genstleman spposed-wve mought have madle a crimninsal case, hut we didl'nt; undl now. gentlemtani, Ill sell you a case that camne into my heud, but I don't k nowv war it is. A man war tick up for stealing ducks, and they tried him, and war going to find hiun guilty, whetn he proved that they war all drakes,and so they did'nt have prima facie evidence of the fact. But as I said before, gentlemen. we an's in a criminal case, and we an's bound to have prima facie evidence. The geutleman have 'said his client's are a hard case. It are a hard case, getsletmen of the jury, and it ought for to be; for what says she good hook-it says " The ways of the stransgreQsors are all hard !" and that's the reason why the gentleman's client's are a hard one. Musstssuret E:e-rapa:sa.-WVe learn frome the Natchez l"ree Trader of the 21st ult., that a company has been formed iu Mississippi unider the law for limited co partnership)s, entitled "the Mississippi Im porting Comnpany," for the purpose of im porting directly from Liverpool. The Cotmpany is sand to be powerful anmd en terprising. Its principal House will bte located in Natchez--one of the branches being in Vickshturg and another in New Orleans, will facilitate the business of the Company in the present interrupted state ofdirect communication, between Natehez and Liverpool. The Free Trader says. The day is not far distant, when this di rect Jmpiorting Company,' or some onse more enterprising, (if that be possible) shall hae wofistrate Steam phn lyin. -and them S 'will be built b yhe Natches Merchants! STATIONS Of the Ministers of iA Sou Caret. Charleston Distrfet-Hoory Bass, P. E. Charleston-N. Talley, J. E. Evans. P. A. M. Williams. - Black Swamp-J. C. Postell, H. ff. Do rant. Walterbor'-A. W. Walker, W. Pegues. Orangeburg-M. C. Turreagine, J. C. Chandler. Cypress-C. 0. Hill, W. Holliday. Cooper River-S.: Smoke. Beaufort Mission-T. E. Leadbetir, C. Kirkland. - Combahee and Ashepoo Mission-C. 5. Walker, T. Sninter Daniel. Pocataligo Mision-J. N. Davis. Savannah, May and New River Mislea -4 Ml. Deas. Pon Pon Mission_-Charles Wisoo.. South Santde Mission-John R. Cobum. North Santee Mission-W. C. Ferrel. Cooper River Mission-L. . Crum. Cokesbury District-W. M. "Wightmes, P. E. Cokeshury---S. Duawody, A. M. Chreit burg. Edgefield--George W. Moore, J. Zimas. man. Barnwell-J. W. Tovpaend, A. J. Gress. Pendletoa-S. ID. L9ay, J Thomasim. Greenvile-W. M. D. Moore, D.'W. So. Yorkville--J W. Wellborn. Union-A. Nettlet. John G. Postall. Laurens-J. McMackin. Newherry--D.-Derrick, J. Tarrant. Colunibia District-H. Spain. P. E. Volumbia-Charles Betts., W. P. Mougsn. Columbia Circuit-R, J. Limehouse. S. S. King. Winnsbor'-W. Patterson. S. Townsone Lancasterville--W. Brockington, Z. W., Barnes. Camden-B. Thomasoo. Santep--C A. Crowell. W. Halte. Darlington-ril L. Potter, J. Ni . Chiesterfield-K. Murchibon, W.. beCl. her. Wateree Mission--W. A. Gamewell. Upper Santee Mission-S. Laird,S. Owens Broad River Mission-J. Holmes. Agent for R. M. College and Cokesbuif School-W. M. Kednedy. Wilmingon District-B. English, P. Z. Wilmington-Jos H. Wheeler. Rrunswick-W. S. Harrison,M. P. Myese. Blladen-J. Rt. eckett. J. R. Talley. Favetteville-J. Stacy. Rockingham-T. Huggins, W. Clarke. Cheraw-H. A. C. Walker. Pee Dee-R. J. Boyd, J. A Minnick. Black River-F. Ruth H. E. Ogburn% Georgetown-A. M. Forster. Waccamaw-L. Scarborough, A. Rich. ardson. Black River and Pee Dee Mission --6. Rush, C. McLe6d. Waccamaw Neck Mission-W. J. Jack son, J. L. Belin. Lincoluton District-W. Crook, P. E. Lincoluton-A. B. Kelley, D. G. Moe. Daniel, Deep River-C. Murchison, W. M. Kerr. Montomery-P. G. Bowman, W. Me. Swain. Wadesboro'-A. B McGilvray, M. Rus sell. Centre-A. Hoyle, S. Jones. Charlotte-J. M. Bradley. M. Edy. Rutherford-C. Smith. Kings Mountain-J. P. Kirton. Morgantown-B. Hamilton M. A. Be* Kibben, Spartanburg-S. Armstrong, Catawba Mission-J. B. Anthony. Rock Fish Mission-A. McCorquodale. 0:7"The next Conference will be held le Charleston, commencing January 8. 1840. W. M. WIGHTMAN, Sec'y of Conference. Tar WOan Wino, was first tsed to doe nounce one set of men from another in the tume of Cromwell. The Engagers, who figured so conspicuously in Sctts histe ry, opposing themselves to two powerfdt factionms which divided the kingdom, ae sembled an army and began their career with at first some shadow of success. Bat the protector with his usual activity cam. upon the rebels and dispersed them with out their striking a blow in their defence. "This insurrection." says Sir Wakter Scotu "was called the "Weigamores," said to be Crm1m wbig! whig !-that is get on! gag on!-wh,ch is qtill used hy the Western pea.ants tn driving their horses-a "name destined to become the distinction of a powerful party in British history," and he m:ight have added, of an unprincipled ao. in the United States.-N. Jersey HeraMI. Int the Kentuck y Legislature, on the 15th uilt, during the conisideration of a divorce case, the rollowving resolution w as adopted: Resolved, That the petition of Mara. da Mlotley bei comnmitted to the committee or Courts of Justice, with instructions to report a hill, making hitualdrunkennes a suiflicient grt)nnOlfQ vorce itn a cost of chancery; whey also inquire into the expediency of orizing the chaneel. bor to exercise the sTime control over the personis amnd estates of hnbitual drunkards, that he is authorized to exercise over the per.ons and estates of lunatics. Blessings of Emancipation.-.In New York the negroes, of whom there are a cn aiderable number, live in a state of free dom. It is stated in the message of Go,. ernor Seward to the Legislattre, that tba Blacks, in proportion to their numhxet, fur,~ nish eight tines as many subjet for tha Otute 1risos as the WhNieu.wMaes:s