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gWoM elbg thok.ilan. of the lTempleof u tbmi atnmd-It- It mustfoal9.wm wil ebm ml. b ua EDGEWIELD ADVERTISER, SY W. F. DURISOE, PROPRIETOR. TERM S. Three Dollars per annum, if paid in advance-Three Dollars aid Filiy Cents if not paid berore the expiration of Six Months froim the date of Sheription and Four Dollars if not paid within twelve Months. Stbscribers out of the State are requireed to pay in adeance. No subscription received for less than one year, and no paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. except at the op tion of the Publisher. All suhseriptioni4 will be continued un less otherwise ordered before the expira tion or the year. Any person procuring five Subscribers and becoming responsible for the same, shall receive the sixth copy gratis. Advertisements conspimi only insertel it 624 cents per square. (12 lines. or less.) for the first insertion, anld 431 ets. Ihr eacl comtinunnee Tho-we published tsnonthly. or gsejtrterly will be charged $1 per sluare for each in~ertiott. Adverui-enicnti not livin, the number of insertion-, mtarkeid on tieo. will lie contitnied tintil ordered out. :In-' cha-r::ed eoriling-1y. All' comtinesni-ntions- addressed to t he Editor. post pedd, will lie promptly nail strictly attended- to. Fashionable Summer Goods BRYA N MIN OR, .WERCoT TWSELORS, H AVE just received; a genesral asortment of Goods fror Gentlemen., ware. of the latest. and most fashiouablo style. Consisting; in art- of adon Cashmere, French and Thibet Clotk. French Boinhazin Ganibroons. Honey Colmb. Strirced, a.d Ribbed Linen Drillings. for Pnnitaloonis. London Wrltings, Clallies, Plain-and Fig'd Satin Vestinlrs A comsplee assortment of GL.ovEs, lostERY, S'oCKS, CRAVATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS and BosoNs. Also,agood assortmtent of FASHIONABLE HATS. With many other articles, too tedions to men tion. To'which they iiviie their eustoners. and the pul'ic geerrea ly to call and exanue, before purchasing elsewhere. Edlgfie-ld(C 11.. A p166. 1840. d M0. To 1ercisaa3S, Payeu ass, Pins ters, and the Public in general. T HE Sub-cribers are now receiviig. in addition to their lormoertock. largesty plies of DRUGS. &'c. Arc, omkinag their as sortmeit the most complete ever before off, red for sa!e in tisis marke t. To which they n oild call the attention of tIhe Physicians. Merchants. Planters, and all those wio wish to purchase any thing in their line. Anong the nany ur i cles of whch their Stock is couposed. are the faollowin., viz: OILS.-Spern or Laip Oil, of dia'erent qualities, Linseed or Point do., Train or 'I an ner's do.. Neat's lout do.. Castor do.. Sweat do PA INTS. A ItISIIS. &c.-White Lead. of dilferenst brands and ginalities. gruiid o oil, aud is. kegs -if 1lti.t50.b. is .beach. Dry Wssite Lead. Chriotie Gieen. Chromne Yel low, Chroie Red. (a beautifil article and a substitute lo Vermillion. at a soeh less price.) Ye;low Oehre, Stoue Ochre, Red Lead, Lids arge, Lamtiblack, Verdigris. dry and ground in oil, also Blue, Greet. Yellow. Black, and Paints of all colors, re-nly snixed for use, Spirits Tnir pentine. Copal Vainish, 16t and 2ud gtalities, Japan Varish, Black or Leather do 8/U.SIES--Paint Brushes, of all sizes, Cloth do. (soinething ew and superior,) Hair do. do.. Tooth. Furmitre. Flesh. Nail, I'hi e Wash, Blacleisg, Horse, (.ometliing fine,) Tan ners. Counrer or Dustinag, Crumb. Hearth, Sh.tving. (avery fine article,) Comb. Sweep ing. Scensbbintg. and Painsteri' Dus:ing; Bru.,-hes tosgether with a variety of othwr Brussher used by Patintetd and others, not heriin mesntionsedl. *D YE S TUFFas-Amsonsg whtit-h tire S8panishl Flont Indsgo. Carolinao dos.. hMdder, COippes as. Lsewoiod. Brazi-wopd, Niewood, Cmusn.d Auititto. &e. &e. A DIE1..ICIN ES.-Amiong the maony o fwi ih are ithe f'aliswing, viz: aiphnate Qininess, Snl. phiat.- 1 Morlphinie, Acetate M orphitne. Pi lterinte, St rychsiine, Isidine', lahzteriums, hiydriodtew Pot ash. Kresiais'e, & c. &. c. PATENT MEDICINES--Among wl.ich as'e the folowinsg. viz: H ouick's Panacea. In-. dists do., dwaisu's das., Smsiths's Atti Mlerensrint Syrup, or Swaims's cmnqsseror, the liygean $yrstp, Sp5ohn5's enre for sick Head Achse, Green's Tonic Mixture, (ns enre for hFever anad igne..) Also Peter's Pills. Beckwi hi's do., Spianns's do.. Cook'sldo., Lie's do. Evan's do.. &c. together with a general assortmen~t of the most psopular ntostrusi of then day. A full assortment of' Perfsumery and Soap., of the finest qjualities. ALSO. A n assortment of Glass Wanre for Phyuicianis' and Cofe'tioner's use t such as Specie Jars, and 'Tincture Bottles of diflerentt sizes. GJradst ated M.easure~s and Funsne!. ALso, Window Glass of variotus sizes, front 6 by P. to-t0 by 30, all of which they willisell on favors. bIe terms. HI. It. COOK.& Co. Hambutrg, Oct 3,1839 tfat Statte of Suth II(ololinal. EDGEF'IELD) DISTRICT. T OLLED hsefesre mei, ly Jacs'b Green oh said District, ass estrvy Isorse, of thie l lowing desripstion. viz: hi1.ht coloired bay. a biout thirteen hsands hsiph.s three yearts o.d. ns star in his roreheasd, both hind fe,-t white, a .atr on his no'e below lei right eye. with slight msarks ofgear A ppraised by Johna MclManess. Druryv Phenir, and .Jasme Fahkuner, Sent..1to be-worth forty dollars. JOldN QtIATTLEBUJM. J. P Sleepy Csuek, April 27, 1k4D. i.4 iss4it !InuItr Dote Cotton Seed. T.HE above Seed een ie had at the Store or G. L. &E. PENN & Co. en good ses. Wbrranted gesnuie. Msedbh 1840-t5 The Hamburg Journal, A st.11-W-EhKLY PAP ER, Deroted to f'oreip .and Dumastic. News. ThA. Afarkes, LiteMhure, Scnc, Ire. YAR BOOUGHI &MULL.Y, - dtters and Publishers. S'HE prestttflouriising untnde; undti.egrov ung sunportiure of laubuirg its a conemer clad poinL-. l view, uiliv authorize the ettb ishsih.e.t o smeh a News iuper as the.Publisheis desmtn. lo umake of the Journal. No place.ol' L.e saine populamon in the 1enion, filnd Certami ly numne where mo large anl amonut of busilniess Is tranwacted. is withuit such a vehicle- 'of trade aumteigei.ce. Lvery eri, nill be.nad.- to resider tica Jumni l e.trarrly aecceptable to the. lberdi us4.enerprising c.nmounmy for whozet patrunage it presents itself. l'.olitical 1icts will. Ie gntu to tue public as iatter of* news; lat lo.sacul $fpeculhaiOns, with their train of soph istry, tmiisiepresenta ion, slunider undt abuse. ma be curelliiy excelude d from our columnms. Parienkiar atteniatcn will be given to the state of tue Maraets. at honie and abiod ; anid we siaell iurseisa regn.nr y cerrected li-ts of the prices enrra.t at Ilnumbrg. Aguesta and Lhurie:-ton, us nell as coiapious exuacts froun the Trade Lists ut the! Lorthem cities. Our extiecsive mhai lieilities will Live ias intelligence tiom every 1eait of the Ci.ien et- the latest prossible dumes. aniu iliae nients ti.ey will risi afford ems of trausmitamg sur p.aper speedikm to every plot. ohnce.thron;hout t..e Sonth tnd Sith West, wal nimte In: Jmarnal m1,umeitenid %umuible to tiet bmiarue.s iiien of these sections of: umr gient f. one.try. nucl n% u shalt look wit.m cordlitence for p.nat.ge at t;meir iands. We ahle etineavuor to find at pJ.tnce iit our ciitmuis f'or ei ety thing of' inoterstn to the husmess clusse-uf the peop e and the communnity generaliy; at d, in .iaer , neo expense or labut shall be spared to rea.der the Jioural a truly ramable:m1per, and in eveimy way w.i Ily of the liv'or and bpliprt we now solici for it. t reus.-$5 per anumn, in audi.ce. The Jornatl will be printed twiee- a week, with good type. ou.beatitim while paper. of' in ex tra imperal size. Advetisemeuts iuserted at the usual- rates. Jamnurg, S. C., April 7, P40. II Vegetable Life Medicines. ''"1E E e I''i'i"'s "re ine" ted r T heir uname tit their nimmifesm und sen' sible action itt purifyin the sprit gs ami chaninels of lile, amd endning s-in wil h renewedmile t ield mieuir. t in i nv him dred cermihied aees whieb leave hee'n nm.le pmubli, mitel in (-icin ery 1pecif's ef dlisc ea-e i n hieh the human franm.e is linle. lee impel'fi-ets ,l MO FFATS t, I F . PILLb ANI) 'Lm.IX 1.l''EIS iaive leeni iruteflIily tiud phlicly ne knmw ledgedl by the' iee rnim Ie tiefittedima wlim were eeirvimi-ly ine4iiquaintied with the beati.ti y phliilimiilliien i run-ii'les uimn wh-ich tie y are emmtilumiecl, amd 11p11n whichs 1hf.v c-SOsenewly net. Ti- LI E MEDIC INEi recmttm end thetimselve<- in dli<easus of ever% i-t .fe & elm -(eripition. T'hemir first opermainm mi. tie lomose'n refill tie ramf the stonmeh .inid howels, lie varions imptritiem and c'ruilies con. sit y semiling armind tmei-ti. anl lto re momeve the hardt ntedl lieres n tieh collect iii ie cotinvoition. f the simall testine'. Other eiiiimins soely ItmiaHly cleause tihiee :not leave 'uch icillecd imas-es behiminel ti- to irwelimee hahitual comtivenes,, ,visi nIl itq trime of' evil, ir suiden diarr hena, with Its imminent dlanger-. This fie is well kinl)%% it to all re-giular am tu miist, who examine the human howel% after deati; ind tence the porejudice. (of ihesae well iiirtted men altninsil ginek mmedicinmes-tor tlelicines prepatred mid hernled in le e pliblie Iy iaimnernmmt peraiis. The secom efrect f tie' Lie Meffiethes i< to cieamuee the kidneym amd the bladder. inui bey this emeais. the l ernud tme Img.. he healthfil tiitm eime enitirelv de pendls mipemi the regt!nrimy ef ihe mrimmnr !irvenn< The bloiovd. which, take,& it" red clir f-r. tIme heey o. me liv el'-?nd life lings bie'fere i- pes intm time heeri. I eingr thusim puerifiedi by them, andi inumrishedi 6i f'mii cmotminmg f'roiml aeenm tiistnele. coumr ses frmiely throeemhi tin vei'esa, renewuts every' pa~rt cii-ethe synett aund- triummpiantly umuesmi the.4nmiimer ofl lie.tfih icn thme hiim Mleat'is .Ve'teable Life Niedicinmes haeve beetn thonrouttly te'stce. Hilt proemnitnneed ae sereeignt remmedy fer Dyspepmsin, lstn le'ney, Pnmip'ftation of time Iienmrt. Leic-. oef .A pepeie. I lentrihtrnm uted Hendnhil. Restt. Ies.ne.s.Ill tietm leer, A rttierv, Ismsutir titi ~h'me iehly, Cistivenes, U~~iinrrhe, Cheel' e'rn, F.'eem of' aell kimnd.-, Rhietimaiism inve: rate Sicre .beolimic Erupjtisx ami B ai (Coem plexionsm. Erne ptive 'emrpla.intts. Saiiow, Clndvcl. aend oilier disatgreenklle Coemmpiexionsi, Stnit R hetn, Erysipiels, Ceommmont Ciehis aendl infleuenzn.nmnd vanrin... othter coirimlint wh'ich' ne(Ilict ihe hmanme f'ratme. inm Fm~m'm.a aend AGUiE, patrticulear. lv, the Life Mediintc~ ehve bmeeni nmet euminetily sucesm'feel - s mnehaI .ac. tiha t fn the Fever andic A4tne dlistrieia. Phmysicians almiosxt univauersamlly prescribee thmett. All thaet M'r. M1cffa reqeuires eef Is pai ents~ i' ten lee pamrtiutlatr inc taiking~ tuh Lif'e MedicLines smrictiy mee'nrdingm toe time diree iien<. it i~ nnrt ley a news'paper unmc ce, or icy manythinghn hiem!e hatiself' matiy say ini 'heir faivir, ihamt he heopes to enein credli. it is alcene by theL resuelts of a f'air trial. MOFF'A'S ME~DICAL MtANUAL; diesained mm's a diumemtic guide teo bt-enth. Tisii little patmpi~hiet, edlited iby WV. B3. Moeliet. :375 Brnea way.- New' Yocrk, hams beu en ileiblihedl rfr thme tpurposae f.eupiin. inmg mnmere fumlly M r. Mcli'at''a ihecory of' cie esses. amre w'ill be fomunl highly iemeresting~ to~ pmeamfl seeking healeh. -1t treta tupcn prevelen'tt dien-aflIs, ttttd the cmem thmerecf. Priee, 2I6 ee-for scale by Mr'. MIoffa:'s age-nts genierally. ThieseVlmable M~edieines ate fiar sale hiy C.:A. DOWD. Edeseld C. H. March:28. 1840. vf 9, 11 Macellaneous. From fie Georgia Constitutiotalist. Mr. biile, of VcIerlloul, one of tihe high priests 'of Aholiisouinim, and desigiated in ie one f thrfe scrifientors uhen victims will have to bie offered in expiation of the crimes of. the South. delivered a Speech in Congess onl holitiont ipetitions. (m-1ing ithe present sessioln, n hich acertpie d eigh teen or inenty columns of the National Iotelligeuer. The conclusion of this speecl appeared in the Jntelligencer or tlhe 12th tilt., iu which Mr. Side elefinies his poosition." We cll the serious atten tion or the S uthern reader to the follow ing extract front the defiuition of his posi lion: * " The decided ground I have taken on the sulbjeet of nsavery, may heave led sote to donuit whether I should tot abandontl my political assuciates, and withiuld my sport fron their calidate forr the Pres iticy. I take this o.-caion to suy that njoting encat he lirtier from iffy intention iln. this. liefure the meceeting of t-he Hiarrisburg Cnvention, I publicly ex-. pressei Diy dete tmjinntion it Support the nomctcince of tla-it Convention. whoever he miglht he of th Whig eanndeidatet alen be fine the counetry. And I ami, happy to say tihci at selectioni has bee mande of tine wtou, tit his firm support of eennite Den occratic Whig priteiples. adais personal qoialcies which. very tneuha enlear him tia me, a i greatly heighten the eiim which his principles ive himn to my confidence ai suipport. lear in) mrincd, cicizenq of the Souith, what Iii high priest of nlhtlitionism savb: ;That Gen. Harriso' adds to genuine Democratic Whig principles. personal q.u.lifies which twry much endear him to me. and geatly hkiekten the claim which his. political principles give him to my con /idrance und support." The lulluow iag is another extracf': "If . am asked what are Gen. I-rri Icl's present views on cite siihject of nio iian. my reply is, hart I do ra knaow. I lo know, ionever, that they cannot he worae than claose oh his competitor; and I !0am niillinag t assume for the present pur Iaose, that they are na better-witl. how ever, this dilerenie, 'ouching his iown ouirse, that e 1un11111i at t, las i trist. en boa) it iis first offi-inl mti ns pledge. in advanc, tat ev would exercise th veto i tou er, ethcer etpcon thi., or any ther she iiC zaalject- I ihik ie nill Iave the de C'aeo) to u nit lir the lerper ocasion,. am ahce.c lmestly a:d imelligently deliberate apon 'le e.xerei,e ('' :he lamer, in nioa 'ashe tlalu, taey ie presentel to him. if ' % ere a outhern mant, I nmould sparn any prali'er ofr sid tt esinitn slavery matte far mere politiael efrect. mnd in flv.rant dis reacrul d osaind piiriple, ts well cia of ite prsprieties of tie high station of Chiel Magi,trate of* a te ceatry. I s1a1hould d-et hie inierest I desire Ito p'rotect, safe in such htandsc." Aiuaced, citizens (f the Soth, nae or the reasais niI-y thi s labhaiinist support (Get. Hurrisot. 'ee Geterael hmcas giveca n1O plelge ice salvaunce, mite ill give atone (; ie will not have le inde-ency lta 1e. 1s M r. Va i curen did. Itn somoe' lot her paerts of tie denitiion of his posaition, ie dce clares, tha - abolition is eminently a mor al and re lIgious entesprise." cnd thuit -the io'rk of bolition is uit begut in this coun lry." Mark thfj4 'itizens tof lee South: -ite work fir liitiion is hu egaun i a his cutitttry " b.rtructfrom tbe Spe-ch of Mr. BvY.-n. of North Carolind. on the. Re.,olution of Mr. Tihom pann. of South Caroliiin, on the Suslject of ablustition. As tt Gienernai Hsarriscan, in wrhose con-i chlet italnedhinc amy remacarka, I nly intten led tat have referred t thce fthicowing~ f'tyte, to prcevesti c uvcaf'irtt cataes air treatih aned history fc.r pciii'h-en el~eet, whlich I have <een puihe dce cad ic yet withonatc cantrn-. dlict. let thme Sennite car tice U. Scetes. .ashn Rmral1ido lo Raunke thtus spocks of Gent. H cerrisuon: Ncow. 'air, the only diference he ween che getletmnt from Ohic anal cmyselfi is tii -tua ii is viacnl: thcat geient' citd cmv. .elf dtfir fur'ahttmermtff netl roaalcly. niid dliid differ wihen we firsta tosok attir seatts ina Coanszress- he as a D~elegate fromac thei Ter ritaory Naorelanest aof cthe river Ohio. I asia aaembeaar aef 'he c:ii-r Haata~e, fannr the Saete ofl Virginia. Hea wias art aipert, zenci aathncefank 'upijntn rfthe sedit tin iw andacc lhinek cvrekmte Adainiaistrctiont; camif I ws as zencii n rank, and uqpen setjanapp ena air lhiaek rocadme and seatition luaw Adinis. erchciion. 'e' cilier funadamentcally anh to. ctly -ate never agree ablomt fteasures oar cihoeet mnen-l dia tnot en a dirainue tco the entiecmen-let us agree to differ a. gentlemen aanght c anldo, espiecially nativesc 'ifrhiesnmtae time. wvho are antipodes tnt each ather hi prditie.- lie, I neknowia I edcge, jniet nme? te zenitfr tam- I tihe naahr; unci uinles< there is snething raise in rthe pheilosophaiy or te se-hnoids, in the couarse air cime event these will einttrze thceir plaees. To wiacht Gen. Hairrison replied. canda nektnowledlgeda hi'. suppiort of the Adamincis arcadnca of the elder Aildamas ihus hIe has been piecased to ay, ebset ttmder h t eamintittacctiotnof M4r. Aadamc, I wa's a Fedleraliisi, cand ithecatmes to thace cocncl-. inntfrom the catusse p~ursed by me ice the sess'iont af 1799-1800). Tihe gentemcaan hcad no mears of know ing miy politiecai priniplhei tunless lhe a h. tiined theine priviate conversation. As I wats onf terms of intiaancey with he gn clema, it is very probable that the might have beard me ewpries santiments fhaorc, ble to the thetn Admicnistr-ation. I certainiiu 'elt them &e. t0 an siddress to the people or Ohio, he savg92 I hove buS, fellaw.uitizene,. endeavored to expliai tit you the princijiles uspont whieh nitlr UJiion is firia-d. I R11CU.3I END TO YOU, HOWEV ER. THE PROU' LAMA lION OF THE PRlESIDENT OF'TH:E UNITED STATES;- IS SUED ON'THE TENTII OF 1C. LAST;AND TIHE SPE.CHES OF MR. WKBSTER DELIVERED IN THP3.SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES ATTH E LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS. IN ANSWER TO THE ARGUMENTS OF AIR. CAL HOUN, AS CONTAINING THE MOST ELOQUENT & SATISFAC TORY EXPOsITION OF THOSE PRINCIPLES THAT HAVE RE CENTLY BEEN PUBLISHED. BY ISSUING TIIA'I PROCLAMATION. I THINKGENERAL JACKSON HAS R.ENDERED A SERVICE TO- HIS COUNTiRY OF GREATEli MAGNI TUDIt Tk'AN HIS SPLENDID VIC To&Y. AT NIW ORLEANS. 114d Qxarters Cincinnati, May 11, 1813 1 have the- hoisor, thronilt you, li re quesi irPresmidelot r Ierept i~y r -signa. lien. uriie-appoitilment fit Major Gener al in tlenparoy, with whiclb lie wnas pieas ed it) hatior mie. Leat the public service bliihlskiffer before a successtor caln be nominted. I .hall contiltifutU act until th 'ilst instant, hy. whicl lile I inipe to be rclieved.. Having soine renson itn. believe that- the niost tnnuliciojn insitniian had been made a:;ninst ige at. Wastshington. it was my, in. 'endion.ts have regnested all inquiry into mity condue tI'nun: the commienent. (if mv. cnmatfjil. Further reflection ias, however, deierminied me to decliie the applicatioi, because, fron the proud con seiounsess Df having palpably done mny dily, I eansit believe thia it is necessary, eiiler ir tee-saisractim of the Govern ment r.ihe people, that I should iny so nuch respect to the:suggesiins of aniulice aid euvy. In the tenth voluame or Nile's:Regitter, Ilsalge 125, we read tho lollowin; asi part rf the proceedings in the United Situte" Sennte., tio wit: The Seitie resuio the conisiderationl ofr the- joint retAInin a uirecting medals too bei -s rick, and fogether n ith the thanka ol Cniagre.s, presntemod it) Major Geieral H.arrison mid Goverour Sidiv. and f*r oither purliirseed Afer some ftiscuusiun, .ir. 14a'oiek moeovd toa itifeid lie resilu io1)n, 'my sftrikipns therefarom-.lajor deneral llai tim. Thi imion uns dtieriiniied in ahe atnirmaive, by ilie foillowing vo.t: Ye-as-Messrs. Gallinnl, GUore, H utiler, King, Lieek..'inson, ItoabertsTTihmisona3, 'ait,Jiicksonii, Trinimer, uad Virnim,-12 Nnay-A esses. Barber. Barry, Coil iHirser. ?lserii, Maorrow, Ruggles. 1alhmf, Weils, 11111 Williiiams-10. What ill te make of this a mut poinh. ted rebuke of Gen. Hnrrinon? Ili aunte !ha eliei resaented wilh Shelhy's. A mae lion wa 4 made- nel cnrriedl to strike to hi.y name out. Caitial disrespect have heeni iun;re saitrly marked! Was iunt singn h;rly -in:idious? We nilhilot say ililit Wuts n iastr k of inddible disg rare of H arri ;on as a military man--ht we will give Gen. Harrison's own opinion ofit. In the 10di vlme if Nilt's Register. on ilie 24th mpnge, is as letter liver Gen. Harrismi' o1win s'i-alurte, dahed .ity 16, INsil, froml whtich the fuielbmwingr is in'exrnet: ''.A vote or th- Senate oif the United Sfttaes has attached to my nazne- disg'irce whicl I ttea convincel nio time or eaf-orta air ineia will e-ver he. alei Ia eflfiee. TIheir 'eaisure in ianeed neiv.it~e, huti it is not1 0n 'hut ner'oaint the less nevere," Now, ".e dto hope ilinm mar poliaie'nI op pollnn tft neen1sicaie s oft pubhisingij Genearsal liInrrisoni s a disgraced an, fm. we' aonly qauoie his own words. Ill ~n, be inm~ie in, mtimi that Genieral Ilarriaom re sindhis commtaisin in May, I1814, hav. ing lhint thMeasiaidaencae ofithe whole armyi. Let it sarso tie rem-~emiteredI that thig wats lhe msili glomny pierioda ofr the w~ar,- wheni she et'onnlry aequairea[ thteservices oif e-erv man ofi imiliasnry tulhenas and firmnetses. 'fhe subise-quenmt services air Gnaersal .inecksn sad thle nuplr'cedent~ed iad brilaant victoiry aif New Oirlesans, showi~s thai there was wvork ienonjh. lind tieril r'nmugh, rfir all ian lproisperl, ye' Generanl liarriaaon retirrd tam Nornib Bemm. The comnrv gail ataing wiih emai Iriaservices then iad g-aisead ihe wiar in ;a IritoJ~ ph of glry, and she needs noat his nerviee frOwB. Thjik aif it, fellw-.e'itizens, the Senate of the Unitedi Stat-s. d~l id tlajik that Gen. H arrison, maerriltea a swaorad, or the thiuks aor Camngress foar his military services. fasnilon Telegraph. Defeats.-The Whaigastell us thn Gener al 1larrini never' Rusinedl n defeat int hattle'. WVill they tell us of a'single bat. tle in which lie waes ever engaged ? We hiave never remal ofaine In thae histaory of ahe. coiuntrvy. It ia erihr thsat hae aenna show na scars; ad ifrhe were ae much ofa heram as they woniad have thie piublic heieve, he maa: have beeni exceedaagly foriunnnte to have lnssed anO etirely nasentehead. He wass tntf engage-4 at Tippmeeaname, noV at the Rtiver Raisin. ner at Fairt Saevenwiont, nor sat ifte Thiamea. In ah Ifioe instances, athers foitghtl while he was safely saa tar in the rear an to be entirely nti oflfiarm-'s way. -Baltimere Repuklicart. The *ero Orleans Mint .-8101,000 in halfhamd qarsterteales, halfdIalitrs, diane" and hialf'dimes, were coined at the New.e U rlean Mint duribe-the nonth-of March. -Indians don't know hdw.to drink tisi* key and be Christian too."-This remarks ble declaration was recently mattle bty i covertel -idian of the Wyaftloi tribe. Rev. James Wheeler, of the Methodlist Episcopal Church, who is now a missiona ry among these Indians, states that the greatest cause of backsliding- Onmorg tifs people is the temptation set before them by unprincipled whiskey-sellers, who have establihamenauts- near the reservation, on every side. He. fosriermorestates, that. they. not only present soul-tdestroying poion. before !hem, btt they use- every- argument to itndutace the indiaus to drink. The Chris tians ludintis, he says, mourn over the desolution which is thus freqtently made. among i hem, in consequence of some be ing indluced to yield to the temptation thus set before ahesi anl itnrn hack to perdition. Mr. Wheeleroatte- that in conversation with it Wvandof Indian of the tribe, a short time since, the batter used the fol lowing lanagunge. "While man very bad. lie say, 'No hurt to drink whiskey. Eoins. take little.i Dom't be fraid, cause yoa Christians. Vhite folks very good Christlatts-.drink whiskey. to. Come.' -le tell umt. No. Mt-av he white folks utnderstand it better thtn indian. Indian don't know hoto to drink whiskey and be Christion too. What am answer, Worthy a philoso pher, or a Christist. How many profes sors have we'in-New Englanl who casn drink whiskey, rum. wine, &c., and yet be gmtilChristiaas.in their own estima tioil Vhose heart does nor bleed at the con dition of thse poor ahnsed sotis of the. forest ? Their sittation calls loudly for the sympathy of the benevolent and. phi lanthropie. It appenl4, too, in powerful tones, to the strong arm of the law. The. govertne ought ta tmake it a high.penal offience to-sell intoxieating liquors-to the ludians. REMED IES. Por afit of pa7ssion.-Walk out in the open air. you may speak your mind to Ihe winds without hurting tnuy one, or proclaiming yourself to be a simpleton. For afit ofidleness.-Count the tick iigs of a clock. Do thi<a fir one hour, and you will be cind to pull off your coat the next, and work like a negro. For aft of extravagance and folly - Go to tie work hotise, or speak with the rag:al - and wretched iinmtes ofa jail -nd you will he ronvinced Who wukes his bed of brier and tbiton, 1 ust be- conent tu lie forlorn. For a fit of ambition,-Go into tie churChyrau and read the- grave stones: slihey will tell you theenl of ambition. The grave will soon be your hed chamber, ih.e earth your pillow, corrupiaon your father. mia the worm your mother and your sister. For afit of despondency.-Look on the god thing4 which God has given you in thi world,'and at thoase which he has proimiis--d ta his f-ollowere in the next. He who gnes into his garden ta look for cob %ehs anl spider-4, no doub will fiud them while he who looks for a flower, may re itana into his house with one blooming in -tm ha bosom. For all fits ofdoubt, perplexity, and fear -Whether they reepect the body or the mtina ; whelier they are a load ta he shoul ders, the henal. oir the heart, the following is i radietul eire which may he relied fia, hr I had it from the Grent'Physiciat: - Cnst thy burdn om the Lord, he will ,ailt ain thee."-Maine Temp. He.ald. Hints to Idlers,-Whaen you go into. edi sair's roomt, be certin to dlrawv a e':N near his deak ! Ifly .u se haimt writing, be sure to look ouer' his sholders!! If hieis enaged selecting copy. he certai'n tat eniter into a consersation tmath him! lf you see 1re hastja received the mail dat sot wait until lie' is looked over the pnper's, but ask himi "tihad thef are- aLeut at Washiton!" At all Kties, nnd in all places, wherever you. ay c'hance to see himt, doan's forget tam ask ii 'tat s the noose?" Anal be will not fiil ta wishi your sneek in a gatod ,.ne!-Sapannah Tit. From the Charlestont Courie. Tribuste to M.-chaunic Merit.-We are shiewn, yesterday, a very hanidsomne silver cup. p~res--nted bty the heirs of' the estate oif alas late Isaac Barrett, tom the itidfustriaoui Mlechaanie, who has erareead a naamber aif their itre heildling-. The cump bears the Presa-nted to S. T. Maxey', By the Estate of' Iane Barrett In neknYiledgemect of the Faithful execution ojf his Worke. No~t Bad-A bill contcernin2 itfermar riages berwteeu whites ai btlack., being befotire the Massachusete Legislature e oif thme tmenrl~ers ratse ad delivered himsell us foules t "Mr. Speaker-I stmleo~fe frw fatotr at this hill, simlr' because I dom noat wish to see a law ont theo statute hook reguilating a mere smattef' of' basic: foir sueh I cosieiler to he: the whltme qtueetiamnofhatrarriagehbe Iween piersonts oft different coher. It isa pure ly a swarter otf aste, antd ifrmy fr'ieasd -,-. Nantucket wishes to marry a &inet bSts, :orgreaarwif, I am conttattthat bishatula hays, fudl lib'ety so inidulger hits prefer-ence fair aeither colar. AG requesr of hit:n is.. -that w'hen I hnppete:pay him a frlenle visit, at time ibiland, be- will not alt: ine 55 kss hiemmiband asQaieBm A GooI STon.-A few years sine, slk c fiad lviNg in on adjacent towu*ad oc casiOn to trauSitet shine busluess, a;,Can. ton, and as lie was dif eteellent pedestrii he detefinined to walk. lie arrived a. Farmlngton. about 11 o' lock, and etilled fAr a ludtcheon. The landlord set befoi'r lim; a mug of cider and sue bread and' cheese. MI'er despatehing his fregal meagq he asked the price, and was told it was 29 cents. Our traveller was astonished at the exordirancy or the demand, and pro. tested against the pnymentz. "Why," sail th landilord, "if a man calls for a dinner lie pays a quarter of a dollar, and a luncheon is the same." "Very, good, Mr. Bonifracme," snid tihe, pedestrian, "I'll pay 'faour bill, btl believe me when I assure yod that I will requite. your kindness before many days." The traveller kfr Canton on the follow;. iun morning, having the stheme of revenge well matured. Hei. ate 11o breakfast, but dratk bitters enough to create a Most ravenous appetite; and by the tine he reached ]'armington, U hich was about 1' u'clock, he was prepared to swallow any.. thing edible. He desiredt the landlord, whuodid not recognize him, to prepare din. ner as speedfly a- possible. Boniface told hint that four of the selectmen were t din. witlh him that day. and he had accordingly. served up a ice pir, but as they would ber unable to eat the whole of him, if he-could carve. handsomely he mig'il mnake his ulin ner out of ihe porker. He nothing loath, sat dOwn. andin the space ofthirty minutes mananed to strip every bone and- dlevour the whole pig. He then called i'm the land lord ad tequested to know how much he had to pay. "Twenty-five cents, I 'spoze,' replied the publicau with a must rueful elonga tior of Vissage, "but.1 gave four and si. pence for the pig," Piles of. Newpapers.-There are few who deem it worth while to keep a file of their newspapers. Those who subscribe; for them most liberally, rarely preserve: theM. Thisis wrong. Ira newspaper is worth taking. it is certainly, worth preser. viug. A complete file of a newspaper is far more valuable at the endof a year ahau. the moneyit costs. Newspaper are. trans. scripts.oflie history ofthe. tiies; not al. ways entirely faithful or accurate in all respects yet even in their ficticious color ings and party atiribuces, they furnish mat. ter of interest for future speculation and reference. As years pass away, these files will coitinuall3 enhance in value. What. would the oldest inhabitant of our city now aive fur - file of newspapers published 60, or 70 years ago? What more interestinK legacy can those living bequeaih to their children, then a file of newspapers of thv present tine? Admit that much contain ed in newspapers is trash; still that trash is! a part of human life: deduct from existence its trifles and frivolity--hoo little, how ve-. ry little is left. Every family aught t keep a file of their newspapers. As chil dren grow up they will become interested inl examming them; nail the fund of gener. al information thus required will be by. no means inconsiderable. The pains neces. - sary to preserve them, if attetided to week ly, would be trifilutg; A cd Wind jbr Printers.-The medi. Cal men almost support the New York pa' pers. Pills Dtoopraud Poultices, Catho. licods utid PHattceas, including the famous "Essence of Gridiron," and some oher" smutty affairs Oil nP whole column, o. the Guolbartewspapers. Oneehap-heads hs adfertisement -'integrity," iother' call& himqelf "a Public fenefactor," and a thiird is a gradgrate of f'oyty-seven mnedi cal colleges in Europe. All these- bright teniuses.have made their fortunes bystudy-. ing the materia medica. atnatomy, physiol. ogv, and the phi lose pgof 61Advere.umg. The last is the mnot'igenioaq.part of' th, business.-Phlmfclphia Ledger. A lNeef ,$as slauzhtered in this place a-skort time ago, which 1neighed gross, 2.190 lb.. The nett teighmt of the meat wrhenm dressed, wasn 1420 Ilug.. nia m broughmt in thme market 8145! his beef was raised in.Up~son coumnty, by Col. Flewelia, whither it had been bmught from Ken. 'ucky when a dri7years ago. For a few day before bettng slaughtered he stood ini Mr. Lasmer's stable, and' attracted as much enriosty as the elephant,; giraffe, or any other monster would have done-' Macon. (Ga.) Telegraph. .Natielty of Memberg of dke |ouge of Representatives of thre United States-Ofi the two humndred ami thirty-lve membel' of the House, the fotlowi'ng States give birth to the number set oppbbmte enth int the table subjoined: P'en*aylvanhi. 37-. Virginia,.34: Masskehusetts, 26; N. York 21; Connecticut,, 18; North Carolina, 17; Sotnhl Caroline 12; Ketnucky, 12; Mary. aind, 11; Tennessee, II :Georgia, 7;Maine, *i. New Hasmire, 3: Vetrnin, 5; De'a. ware, 3; Ohio. 3; Losmisana, 2; R hode Is. lanud. I; Frela nd,4:Enauad, I. Eight of' the Unitedl StA'teg havenor the honor of giving hifth to it Memnbe, of Cam gres.Madisoia. One of- thij ~atest domflaris w1 % roan -can enjmytiru this life~. aiies finin as -inward assuranerofhis own integrity,,an'd the enuse'iotees of dl'rtg his &uy, and fmafllng the wishds, injtunetion's and ihieri. eute of thbase, pr~senf or'Ibasent. uvhomn hb 'loysis He tho iC withe.mt thiqdrothfori witbent 4irher the hope of a Chiiswigad tildesettsi-f na Infidel,