Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, December 03, 1840, Image 1
"'We will cling to Ihe Fillnro of the Tenple of our Liberica, nd if it maust fall, we rill Perish ninidm the Ruins.'
VOLUME V. E giea*ll C Onvt lnise, e ., C., Teceberl 3, 184-. NO.44.
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
ny
W. F. DUR[S0i, PitOPRIETOR.
TERMS.
Three Dollars per annum, if paid it
rtdrance-Three Dollars aid Finy Cents
if not paid before the expiration of Six
Months from the date of Suheription
and Four Dollars ifnot paid within twelve
Months. Subscribers ont of the State are
required to pua in adrance.
No subscription received for less than
one year, and no paper discontfiued until
all arrearages are paid. except at the op
tion of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will be continued un
less otherwise ordered before the expirn
tion of the year.
Any person procuring five Sttbscribers
and becoming responsible for the same,
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspii uusly inserted at
624 cents per square, (12 lines, or less.)
for Ihe first insertion, and 434 ets. for en h
contintiane. Those published monthly,
or quarterly will be charged $1 per sqnnrc
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the number of insertion marlcd
on them, will lie continued until ordered
out. nnd charged :aeormdingly.
All communieations addressed to the
Editor, post paid, will be promptly and
strictly aitentded to.
Medical College ofGeorgia.
AvcusrA, September. i.r40.
T HE Ninth Course of Lecture, in this In
titution will coimenee on the scond
M.mday. the th of next Niveinber. m.d termnin
ate on tme first Saturday of Mlarch fillowing.
Fee for full Comse .-f Lectures, $115 00
Martienlation. (paid but once.) 5 00
Arrangements have been made by which Stu.
dent< can be supplied from Europe with instru. I
neut-s of all kinds, Skeletons &c.
The Facnity are
G. 1. N FWTON. M. 1).. Pr-ofessor of .i\atoimv.
L. A. 31cA. M. D., Profiessor of' 'hisiology
and Pathological Aniatomy.
C. W. WAsT. 1. D.. ProieLssor of Chinistrv
and Phat macv.
I. P. G Artvs, 1.'I., Psofessor of Theapentics
and Materia Medica.
J. A. Evy. 31. D.. Professor of Obstetricis and
Diseases or women and Itim1:s
L. D. FoRD. M. D., PrOfesSOr of the Itnstites
and Prartice of Medicine.
P. F. EvE, Al. D., Professor ofthe Principles
and Practice of Surgery;
G. M. NEwTos. M. D., )enonstratiors ofA
Joins 3cLEsTnR:. D..S itratoiny, widiut ud.
ditional fee.
PAUL F, EVE, M. D.,
Sept. 1. )can of Facilty.
U7 The Edgefield Adverttser, Greetville
3untaitneer, S. C t Sonthern Recorder. l'ed
eral Union. Coluti-bhis Enqnirer,
Georgian.Georgia. Noh'e Register. ifeut'ille
Democrat, Alaham Journal. T'uacalonn Flag
of Union,.Alabanma; Floridan. Florida-.awl Nasih
ville Banner, will publish t'e alive adviertise
ment weekly to the amonm A $5 eacli, and
forward their receipts to 1!-( , aan.
NE-W GOODS.
T HE Subfcriiies lave :iit received from
New ga ien ral assoutient of
FALF, AN,') iINTER GOOD.. i their'
line of fli.imess. consitiiig i, pat of
Bilw;. Bilack. Wvool-dye Black. Invisible
Green. and Olive Green. Cloths,
Wool.dve Black, Invisible Green, and Dia
mond Beaver Clodis.
Cadet. Blue Alixed. an1l Steel Mixed CIflths.
Plain Blue. Black. Wou'-dre Black. and a
fine assortment of Fan'er Unssiieres.
Woollen Velvets. Vale tei lIini and Figured
Satin and English Silk Vii - uir.
Hats, Umbrellas, Collars lit oms. tocks,
Cravats, Sears, Gloves and Siuspeiders.
Ready made Coats. Frock Coas. Over Coats,
Pantaloons, Vest, Shirts 3lerino and Cotton
Wrappers and Drawers. and mni y others ar
ticles in their line of Bnsitiess, which they will
have made up at short Notice, and in the most
fasionbtcy DRYAN & MINOR,
Meh at Tailors.
Edgefield C H. Oct. 6th 184tt 3G
4'TOL Ei,
F RO'.f the suab-eribier on the nighit mir the
7th inst. a BAY M1 Alt E, about I-> handls
high, marked us tilows: righi hind faia wite
as far up as l'ot lock. her neckc on same side,
hias a white sp~ot of hairs, supposed io he catns
ed by a bruise; trots very that, antd when taken
away was in good order.
A rewar.t i'f FIflTY DOLLARS wvill lie
given fair the thief and mare. so that he may- he
brought to juastice with proof to conivict: or
any information respcctoig the umare alone wil
be'thankfully received, and all reasonable costs
paid by the subscriber.
WILLIA~M CROZIER.
The Edgafield Advertiser will copy three
times and forward their hill for payme nt.
Wv. C.
DIS80LUJT ION.
TH E coparinership heretofore existing he
T ween Mitchbell & Ranson, disso'lvedu the
1st inst. by mutual connsent. G. W. Mitchell
is duly auihorised to settle the buisiniess ol tht
late firm; till p)erson5 indebted to us will make
immediate pa, inent to Geo. WV. Mitchell. (ex
eepting those who will be otherwise notified,)
and those havingeclaimis against the tirtm wil
present them to G. WV. Mitchell for liquidation.
GiEO. WV. MITCilELL,
M. A. RANSOM.
Oct. d3
P S.---eo- W. Mitchell may lie fonnd at
his store 24 miles above CairoPost I liflice, near
the line of Edgefield atnd Ahhev-ile Diutricts.
The Edgefield Advertiser will give the abiovi
four insertions and forward their bill to G. W
J4. for pavmenit.
Not~ie,
T HE Guardian of Elija Trednan
Cautins all persoins from tradin,
with him. He has left my htouse, I ;am nc
responsible for his debts
PELERIAH WILLIAMS.
Sept. 19.181.f 38
Shei ifi s Sales.
- Y Virtne of ei"dry writs offierifuris.i
me dirvcted, will be sold at Edgefield (
Hlouse, on the first Monday .and 2nd Tuesday il
December nex. tle followving property, viz:
James Tonkins, vs. Henry Hieeflinanc, sen
onie iraet of land containing fitiy four acres, at
joining Cal..b Tally and others. Ai0, on
ne roe womtnn Dinah.
Other Plaintilfl, severly, vs The Sume, ih
above descrlied properl.
S:aicnc Claik, vs reingaret O'Gilvie, th
I ract tit land known as thee Tomkins trac, coll
taining one hcnndred neres. more or less, ad
joining land of'Jeremtiah Spe'ler and others.
Also. one other tract, contaiing three hun
dre'd ncres. more or less. adIjoining lands a
John A. White acnd others.
The samie vs the same, the above described
property.
'I he smine vs the same, the above deserbec
property.
Jame, A. Tolhert vs the same, the above de
scribwd propettv.
Abino Kilcrease, vs William D. Kimbril
the tract of land where the Defendant lives
coinainiing two ledred and sixty two acres
more fir less, adj.aining lands of L. B. Cochrar
aind o: ers.
Jacmb B Smith, vs. Sterling Powell. oce
tract of land lying on horze creek, adjoining
Darlinjg Walker and oethers.
The State vs the same, the above describecd
property.
George Adams. %s Azae iaho Stoe. six hun
fdred nctes of land, adjoining lands of' Thomas
Hartis and othe s.
1l P. Gontedy, T C.. ts William P. Hill.
tinle Intel of lad. conetaininca five i midred acres.
iore or less. adjoining lands of Robert Jell
cnings and ocheors.
V. F. Gonedy. T. C. vs Henry Shatliz. one
1t in T wn oi Iinl' eumbig kiiowi as lot No. fine
In dred and six:. three. havin;: thir:v feet front
on Lovington sr, t. :cnd one hundred aned nine
tv fe-et (1,1nI C(obb street.
u. F. (onedy. T. C.. vs The istate of Jar.
King, the doteedacnts interest in a traet of lacnd
adjo:miing Elizuewth Givriet and fathers, conc
taincing naeres. mole or less.
Alel Skennel vs Thomas B. Ilarvy, one ICe
gro Woman.
Cornelia Seile, vs Alner Whalley and
others, two negros TPom amd tucnn.
The Exeinter oftJ. Sharlpton, vs. Delanson
G. Colvin, A nsby Colvin aed Daniiel Colvin.
one tract :if laned. conctainceing two hundred a
cres. meore eer less, adt joincincg Thomins Clam.
herlain acd others. Alsu tIno negroes, Alied
acnd Jane.
Rolbert Carsoni for rhe else of R. i:chuehe-la
vs S 1). Shelhy. four hmdl:redil neres of hinel.
more or less, cdjoiinw n . Wi diams aid W.
Stewart.
Goodwil & I rh; eecton i. Specer Elemore.
oe tract Icl. coltaiccin. Iurteenl ac:Vs.
cmote or te11ji1ing Jo 01m 4 lieh umt wlhes.
Oee lther trace. ennie.iccing suvi*e ty neres,
more or less, adjoinicng Lewis Hilmes and tetlh.
Wilbey lHarrison vs Roibert Evanco aid Fet
tly Lassetcer, the tract oi land where Fnaethly
Lass Iter lives, containing c.50 acres., icore or
less.
Mltt Ard;'s c Ex tor vs Jeel11 Cooker, a
IIl oif frIntd coitiieiiig '55p eceres. more or less.
adjihm g lacnds of Gcstr Ncik and others.
Willicm Amawac vs Jo Buitler. iee traet
of land contaiein:: 265 neres. more far less. d
jiniiin Itnnds of* Richard azel and others. Al
so two I orses.
'nit. I 'ctain & Co. for thce use ofC. J. Gliv
er v 'Wiam Brinn.
,ooinrod Liwrv I.s tie salne, nice trect of
land klowni as tie Tillicae treet, contai -# 4:30
irres. more or less. adjoinine lands o'f Chat les
P ice ,and others.
John Cotter vs William and J11hn1c Dobv. one
traet orland containinig IO cres. more or less,
adjuoinincg lobet Ie( c1hccnd itherd .
Elber 31miday. is William Dobiy, sell.. the
alhee de-cribed propeeeitv.
Willianm Prothro. is George II. Tcylor, three
ccegrfles.
Treafldwav & Blinni. vs Hiollis Dilton. the
fellowincH poperty. seven negiroes, viz: Peter.
ILewis. W illieam, Jhm. A lien. Nacc'y.aed Ned.
also eiee w agon cd leir botses and one colt.
Dteundy & Kety. vs tle same, the above de
scribecd property
G. L. Penn & Co., vs the saccme, cite above
described leroperty
C. J GOver. vs the same. the above ie
seried propierty.
linnace. (utlini & Co., vs the same, the ablove
de'scried proerty.
Annia Acnderson,. vs Railda Dlelher. the
trael ocf landce whepre the deli'udane lives, ceen
ecainineg - cctres, mcerce oer Ie-s.ncdjoincing lanmds
of.ohnc Thurmoendc aned ctl:ers.
Nobeeee iir. e,crei . vs cte same, thce ablove
idesm ihedu propecrey.
Pecen &.' Brannoecn, vs the samcce, thce abhove de
scribaed peropcee tv.
B3. F G'oedey. T. C.. vs Jnrcany (leaves.
(free~ peeel color.) the seervices orf the de
fendacet, for a cermc efliciecnt to pay leer taexees
andci cost.
II. Eideeon, vsc A. Diceren,. will tee scold at
thce hainse ofl A. lDelucren. ine the Villee oif
Edgefild, otn Tesdayv the 'the D~ceemeber next,
the foltlowicn pcropcerty. vez:
Once snmall oen. hcirs-- waron. one Clock,
twelve siets of heuenl-ed posis. one lot icr lum.
leer. suoed~~eei toe he five huedte c feet, somte
dressed liwheer. for Tabclhes, aX c.
Terms of' snie-Cashk.
S. CH RiSTIE, S. E. D).
Nov. 16.1840l C 42
NOTICOE.
I WVO'LD respecifilly inelirmc mny frienidr
cand the pubilei g'eelly theat I liavie pure
chased my brocther's interest icn thce Pheenix
Stocne Weare Manufectory, consisticng of No
groes, Mnles, Weagocns, lccrncess unod stock o1
wnare, & c. & c.. tier the purpose olf manncctn.e
rie Stonce Waere en call its varions bcrachcer
ancd hopce b3 promptlt attentionl to buisiness tc
sh ear a reasonable patroeence.
COLEMAN RHODiES.
Oct 1'2,.140 crf37
Br'oug~ht to the Jail
O " clhis Dieic , a cnegro mncn byv thce nnmcn
efi Jackh btwecen 20c and 25 yiers of neec
.lark comptlexieon, five feet six need ac half iece
hcigh. lH ens o sc'ar oee his freehead, and lic
oeee oeflhis tower front teeth eet lie sayis te
lhe berlon2s to M r Wme. Haacsiel. of Seaint Mnce
theiw's Pnerish. acid thcat lee ranawvny abeout th
feest or Ntovemberi itanteet.
The ower is regncestedt to come forwnnr
prove property, pay chcnrees andi take hcirce
way. C. H. GOODM AN,.: s. n.
* Nov17. 1840 tf 42
DI
From BlatcIroods Mafa:ine.
17OME IN 'I'IIE SKIES.
When up to nightly skies we gaze.
Where -tars pursue their endless wnys,
We lhinlk to see firom earth's low clod
ic wide and shiing home of God.
But enuld we rise to moon or sun, ;
Or pa h where pan nets duly run, t
Still heaven would sprend alove us far,
And earth remoce would seem a star.
d
'Tis vn'n to dream, those tracts of spnee,
1 ith all their worlds apprneh lis .itcc: 1
One glory fills each win-eling ball- .0
Onv love has shaped and mssoved them all.
p
This ersrths, with ni! its dust nnd tears,
Is his no less than yondeir spheres:
And rin drops weak, nnd grnins of sand,
Are stamped by his immediate hand. g
bI
The rock, the wnve, the little flnwer, SI
All fed by strearns ofliving )o"cr, it
That spring firom one Almighiy will, u
WVhateer his thoughts conceive, fslfil.
And i. thi ill that man can claim ?
b this our lonmina's finnl sims) ? I
To lie like all thiis rnnd-no more
Than pebbles cast on Time's gray shorls ?
(-n man, no mnre than henst. napire 7 T
'o knom his beini. nvuri:wfl. ? el,
-11-d. hori. a d loui rm Natnsre's breast, 1r
No blessing seek bt there to rest ? J pn
re
Not tlia onr doom. sir id henian ! i
WVhose rny, on i n clouled shine:
TI i hi eath sstninj nni fiery dome, 1
fits;,Alm s i mo n t-, *l.y rvarmo 141, Ia
pr
we view thoe hlls or paited air. ri
Atil oin th ' -. presence nakes 'hem fair; ric
lint deater still to thee, O Lorri ! w
he
IisIse whlose t hooch's to Ihinse nseenid ! '
A L' I 31N. lii
ay )t irs. siaous.y.
"H as it comlie, the time to fade " oi
And with n imurmiriig sigh I
The Maple. in his motley robes,
WVas the first Io onke rel)y;
And the qiseenly Dahlias irosoped he
Upon isheir thsones of state; of
For the frost-kinrig, with Ihis 1:leful kiss, is)
Had well forestalled their fate. 'i'
It
w
Ilydranngin, on her telegraph,
A hurried signal traced 31
Of trenaon dark, that fainn oli lay pe
Bright Smmier's r gion waste,
Thes gnick the proud extofic peers
Ins consternation fled, ab
And refuge in their greeilouse soughst, ev
Before the day of dread. pIh
el
The Vine :lsnt o'er my ensement climbed, m
Andss clusteredl day hly day,
T count its leafless every morn ; i;
See, how thsey fade awa;y ! he
Ansd as~ they,. wit hering, onie by one, r
Forsake stheir parrn 15reae, s
I enslI ench sore namd yellosw leasf'
A hsuried friend to mue, slh
'Pust on thsy mourinig," said my soul, mu
"And,, wiith a seasrful eye,
Wnalk sofsly smid the msany grnves
Whsere thyv comsspai ons lie ;
Thse Vioslem, like is Iovinrg hnhe,
When vernal snuis were new,a
Thmui met thsee wi'hl a sorft, blue cye,. o
Atnd lipi all haithedi in dew;
"The' Lilly, na a timtid bsride,
Whlile summter suns wecre fur, jr
Thnt put her sisowy hand int tinejo,
To bsless thee for shy care;w
The trim and pr'oud Aniemone:
The Datisv fromr ihe vasle;
The pusrple Lilic iowverinsg high,
To guard her sister psale;- e
-Thse ripened Ronse,-w~~bere are they now?' !'
Bnt frost thse riflecd howerF
There eane a voice,- "Take hseed to note il
Thisne owni receding hour ;
Ansd let the strange aid silver hair, i
That o'er shy tempile strays,
Be as a monitor in tell
The Austumn ofihy days."
M others !-re'colleet that witer is con
itng-your chiirenl will approach the fire
thereforeo ii is highly tnecessary thsat yousa
dress thiem~ in wvoollent, and no: entton.-r
Recolleet, too, ihat fire is a grood servant,e
but abadi master.
From the Pendleton Meessenger.
Since lir. Van 13 iren's elect eit we live
een fitch ti approve in his recojnemna
rious to Congress in refi-rerice to matters
n w'hich the sOuliern people nre peculiarly
nterested. nd his mangeniemt of oin
oi0in21 relCations, hasheel stih as iocere
reneral ipprolhntioi. The party witili
ilsa givenl him it-- 11ppiort. h1w asholdly p'l:
orii ba Ipublic leluration of principles, it p
ronlching more nenrlv to the State Rights
tandard, thnn any that has emanated from
hose who have been i power for man
,ears past. Un'ler these cireimsttianles,
i the absence of any dcl'aration of prin
ililei hy the opposina party. we have
een concstrairrd to prefer Mr. Van Bnren
o Ge. Hnrrioti.
i fGent. ilarrision's ndmrinistrattion should,
which we do not hope for.) take a
erided stand in favor of Sinte right s, and
j;ninst consolidation-ngncintst Iny ;taila
on of the nholition rpesrio-niguinst the
xerise of any power wvhtnever, not ex
re'ssly grnuted in (or constitutiinal com
net-we shall hold ourselve~s readv to Inv
own opposition to it, as we did to that of
ir. Vn ifBren. To that kind of consis
miey which regires that brennse we have
prolned a nnli ore. we mutt oppose him
Iwnys. we I ns no enim. Alen change,
rinciples do not -and the lat ter we pre
.r to take as our guide.
Onranutteipatins are, ihat although some
mthern men, who have given their sup
nri to Harrison. will be rewarded wviti
ice. thie conril ofour nntional areirs vill
g yielded ipl it) those who have been the
rafngest advoctene of high nrifTs, internal
iprovements and the exercise of nlmost
ilimited powers by the general govern
ct. Ii short, that the fedcralisrtofl $UcI.
'1hoCse who have adopted their dteirin-.
it not their naime, will role fir Ai tite,
e destiny oflthe vtcuntry. We shnll ire
ice ifrthis expectation shill tint lie realized.
From Ilte Grernilt.. !Montirer.
TIt:- DE-.MOCR t. I~C PIu.SS.-\We ohnerve%'
ot1r 1ethge pa perii iminy eelb-in inr
-Ies tiuponl the result of the P rrsidetiiial
teti on. ::fid its prolalile e1'et. We
ive publi.hed sotne oftheni in li-s week's
per, andt' they- are worthy an a ttentive
adintg. The temper and ircit whieb is
anillsted Iy lie Democrats is; worthy of
I praise. Although henten in the late
-etion. thevy ure not v nnished. and
A n% ith hetter hoe1cs to ite lt ure, firmly
e; i,' is m Jus teu air tth,:ir
inceiples for ;an othi c e ti complete
ien ph. Our ship of Sttre Itas licen ear.
e intico her preiwni si'ution, aillmn! the
allow'i Fe-deralism, not hy the com
ss If tret ;,tiil of scictelc, lint she lids
ein driven ly srcss of waritcr. Allier
e erewv shall .Inve lie wilricd a season
the hungry sharks that nre expectin- n
Ist fromn her stores, they will find their
Iv chance for esenpe in tnking another
publiennl pilo oil ioard.
Silk.-We had tIe plensure a few days
ice of seeing seve-ral poIundcs of Iosi
ameuiifuil sewing ,ilk timah y .\ Mrs. Synnn,
Sumtrer Distrier. tIhe! p-w season. lie
rlrm Its that she mahde 251hb. eif the same
ality, besides flhis, piercel ceoi)ts &c.
was well reeled and ,vell I wisted. whieb
Is (litle by ;I negr'o wimai lfm thie cot
A fi-ld. witIout icirtrtiir excep t h t
rs. S pant herself give from hoks al
rieldicals, such a. nrenecessil le to ill.
>ine if tilhe -ilk was reeled oi the Pied
ittese reel, sone on lroolk's reel, and
ine on the common clock reel. Jn tle
Ove parcel was abit ilf a pound of
en nd excellent sew icg silk relled from
arced cocoon,. Mlrs. Spann also shew
us a number ofercoons which for firm -
S,. size and [fiteess. tre seldom eatiled.
'iti a spirit a emerptize whic no;;hr
st ir tilt gentlemen planters itn Southt Cairo
ao, shec is ima~kictg trr'anigements to exeted
r otpernaionsihe next seatsoni. The e.r'pe
-nce of the past season corisfies her, tnot
13y thac~t tihe bcusine'ss, in imiple. hitt it wvillI
t prove Irieativeo. Of' scieh danctbrr~is
cmih Circtlinc lhis catses to he nmore pireli
n o ten tcdhotnsandlis whose chef pidCe it is
thum tn ianoti, or skip ne:tross ai dacling
rim.- Che raw Gar:elee.
Pillsbeurg.-Thie late census exhibits the
spuctation of the city of Pit tsbturc to be
.20G ; itn 183(0 it was I14,687. sho wing an
rerense of 6909. Allegheny City conttains
popuinl.'tiont otf 10.001, ieeig an increcase
7,200s-doce 1839. whetn it wans only 2,801.
Two Crops of A lppics.-Tthe G reenville
eicnctaitneeri ol the 20thI tilt., ays-" A
wv clys sice we were presentel withI a
w large, ripe appIle(, the secondl~ erop pro~
weed ithis se'asoti. They wsere as tine as
e' coititciotly see. the large'st mnensti:ng
iiebes in cirectmfeirence. They grew
the gatrden ofair. [Ileden, ofthtis town"
Depth of the (kcan.-The sen w 'as re
mitly sounded, by henrd nnd line, in lati
ide '67 deg. socith, atnd 85 dec. 7m. w est
minciude fromt Pteris, by the ritlicers of thte
'renel: shtip Venmus, durting lien voyage of
iscovery, at a depch of 3470 yards, or
6 mnileq-nio bittomn was foucnd, The
-entther was v'ery serene, and it is sntid,
iat haitnling the tend c oiok sixty sailorisutp
-'nrcls of' twt hotirs. In another phtece in
lie Ptieific Or'enn, no hcottotm wvas found
ime depth of 4140 y'nrds.
TLasl of thce oston Tear Parlty.-Coeorce
t. Tr. llewses, o itt the Blostont Teac Par
y, diet! at German Flats. on the 5th inst..
tthe acdvsanced age of 106 years. ils
ema~ins were sent to RichflieldI, Otsego
oncnty, for interment, where lhe had resi
ILc for many years.
From the Charleston Mercury.
Y tlieschooner Eii,;re. Capt. South
wick. we have received Ii,- St. Augusline
He1crald and News titf the 2Jh insr. The
Ni-ws savs, in referetce to ihe filiore of
the last " :ik," - it ki runored that all
the ipis nro top be thit-iroef except -I few
neruwmSry depofts ; nagons sol., ro olpony
i:er, it ima -b ,,il ;>',ot. nthui uie oal sys
tWii of hunting l ch. enlm 11) be revive-l.
The following order, issued by Gen. .r
inistead, looks a little i rathty
Head Quariers, Army of Florida, >
Forr KiNG Nov. 15. 16-10.
Orler No. 57.-Par I .-The Indians
h~avin. :iletd it ih their nst.d % am of faith,
the Armistice is it an end; the Commnll
ling Ollicers of dii'erent R-mgients nil
Posts,. will tlierelbre he prep'I ireil to aCt
oflcisively on the promulgation of this or
der.
IM. The General Commandina has
reafon to be arantfied with tlie zeal ntd
enery heretofore displayed by the ofTicers
and soldlier<; nuder his command, and inl
etlling for inerensed energy on their part,
lie is confident his wishes w %Il be mer.
andi he antlicipates thi h.appiest resbilts
from the apporoaching ative c igmi)airn
Slhould 11- enemy hereafter nppear with
the white flag, they are to be made
prisoners. etid diligently guarded until
further orders.
By order of Brig. General Armisead.
W. J. NEWTON,
Liutenant and Aid-de-Camp.
(Trne Copy,)
R. lit ifLtu:rY. Adjutant 3 1 Artillery.
S.1Svis Y A, Nov. 20.
Inportant from Florida.-WlVe have
ben idiu pr.riitted to, read -n, l ter fr.mtl
nt ollii t o #)I I rt1tV Florid. n!tieb
states 1hmt the nrinkiie is brokein iy. ff0
arranmefentIs havilg bieln ntel'red into
be: elll fie co0f1ma. in Gtieral and the
Ci-s. who propfsed to itret with him.
Some 40 of thef Inliats wvere preseit a
Port Kinl:.,, onl the nlighit ofl 1111 1-111 in]st..
hlit olt the niext mnorntinr, they h:d all de
enimped. The silh Regimen11tit U. S. In
intry. (Cool. Worth) was in hot pursuit of'
the etieny.
The delegation from Arkansas were still
wiih the army. We shall receive the inr
iientl.rs from our correspondent by the
iest boat from Florida.
General Armitend has issuied an or.
b-r, reqjuiring the troops to) resume hostil
ities.
- 1 Sartling Fac.-It is stated thati the
sum antu lly expended fAr bread. by the
popilation of Great Britain and Ireland.
amints to twenty-five millions riterling t
while the money expended in ilte United
Kingilom, in strong d: n aloullts to up
wards of fifty millions tnnnally ! The
COnsinnption uf gitn niotr. in these cotti
tries, amounts to more than twelve mil!- 1
ions sterling, every year.
One of the Stockholtder.-Amnon2 thle
list if forei 'tilockliloiets in the Bank olif
lie United States, as given by a Conmnit
ree (if Coigress, is the Prince if Urance.
iho has retcntlly been ailvanced to lhe
throne by tile voluntary abdieatioi of hi<
'.ither, Ith King of the Nethierlands. Ilie
- r
iebl the smn fif one million of dollars.
Wonder if lie bouglit it at pat, and wotld
>e willing to sell it at G-5 ets !
r
Likecs and Dislikes.-I dislike to see r
;roip-. of people gather about a tavern
Iorel when a great man arrives, and perp
at hi itroItght the rm oi f the door. It
.emiis1. met of CitlTee irving- to peep fil
ier ie cntivass at at miinkey show, wheinf t
ti hasn't tine pcnce in his poke to pay
I dislike, egregiously, foir an impertinentf
'llow toi comte up whlen I itn talkinug 41n
riavatte butsiness, nttnJu afer fintd ing out whaut
iive afre upon, dleclioen noiuve ofT. I fell
-nr(' i Itke holld of hfim.
I :lislike to see at matn or woman ashamed
of poverty, and talftte'mp' to tmnke the im -
>ression on te world that they are rieb
wvheni they are not so. lI's conitemtptible
evice.
I dislike to see a man or wonan run
intg after rieb kin.'and neglecrtn pore
elations who are perhaps mtore deservinig.
I dislike to see ft tian. wheni internantedf
as to some classical allusioni or ther~ litera
ry subjec-pretendl to) htve fortgotten,
wvhen he niever knew anty thting ahint it.
it's a fraud and otughit to lie exposed.
I abominate a glnuton. Nine tenths of1
mankind eat twice as much fis thtey oughit
to dot. It preventts them fromi becoinming
intellectual.
I dislike the great deference p)aid to
wealtht wi hout merit. I think ino mtorc of
a inaan for being irich.
Hard to Bea.-Johni Jarrett, now he
tween 75 and SO years ofrnge, tresidinig in
the State of Inidianat, has beeni twice moar
ril. By' his lilst wile lie had~ 19 chibilrett,
andI by Is secondtl 11, the yoilngest of
which is now ahfout three years oldl. All
hfis childlren exeptt two were born int thle
countty of Canatwhni, Vt. Mir. Jnfrrelt is
still an aetive minr, to vigorous henhhIl,
and a ditigenit labonrer on his ownt farm.
Yale Colleg--i appears ty the entn.
logne orflthe effrrenlt yeatr, that the mimbthr
of* undergraduiates in thait inmit''i''n, is
.Q19, viz-Seiors 78. Juiniors 1086. Silloho
motres 123. Freshmen 119.-There arc al
so 61 Theonlogical studertts, 28 Law stn
dents, 52 Meical students. Total 574.
AnnsUta Conti.
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
xiE .u-ri1t. Di.rn-r m :NT.
Columbia, .5. C., Nov. 21, 1640.
Fellowc cili::ens of the Senate, and House
of Rrprrse-nlatices:
Siee yoir lat mi-eting, nn event of a
noil inelaieloll charrcter has oertrred
wiihin our- borderz.. outhl C-.rolinl:: ha-s
len .Sledl o to 1r .1r :le deathi of
ier Ct it l :a is . i i,;- nriuous anud
pntrioise Noble. t. hi %- ei; down in tlhe
vigor of his Iays, wiin the lair prospect ol
many more years of usefilness mid honor.
lit while we regret his untinely ileath,
ns a peoplt's loss, ne0 enn cherish with
pride. tile recollection of his uinobirusive
viroice, his deefp devo(tion to li. State, and
the inniy willin honors whir lie received
fromil his fellow eirizeans. Discharging his
idicties in the various - public sttionsl to
wleli lie was Clled, w ith iueomproii'i
sing fidl1-lity. it is no :imerited Clocium
in didehre. tht few public men have
eii oe I in so high a degrce ithe esteem
;ind rocfidence of the people, and left a
repitiln SO dar o C:irilina. Jy . 'pro
vision of the Constiiitiin of our Sinir, at
the period o' hi. dcl.e-nse. lie dtit~es of
Clir MAnisruire fl'.iev..lved uipon acc : and
in the furtier dischar-,: of hi duty. I ad.
dress vonu on the present orension.
We have ahundant ennece of thankful
news.i to the Almigity Dispiiscr of events.
for lie blessii which we have enjoyed
-:io~t ile paIt venr. Stncez. no less than
indlividunl<. hold le renly to aknoiv
lpd::e the Divite goodness; and, as the
closen remreeIniu-li of thw peopli, you
will carry itm %otir de'liher tions a sense
or ycmr ideptIrt-ne.- niol im. and n spir
iI of sincerfe. onncll't'o-d devotion it) his
will Snr--y it e:iilout he snid dint I do
vio!etire 1o the lilrties of coniieiece,
whiit e-dll iupon y i to how lbc1're tlint
' n hm we ;ill profess to worship. to
mipplieat. in .rmtiniiesa nind sinerity lint
poir liy whoe will nione nntions taId,
ial ni whose nol "des'la tion coicthi as
n whirlwind."
As a people. we have been peculiarly
bled. A mii the :eneril pressure ofthe
imes. we have stilTered hut little, while
thousnds and tenis of rhotind of our
follow citizeis in tlier sectiotis of the coun
irv. have been oserwhelmed in poverty
nii rin. Go iromneriglihiorliiod to neigh
Ih.-rhond ttrotiglhom oor territory, and with
ile# mo1t inconiderable exceptions, every
n ltere vou mee fle evidences of contort
'Ind plenty. The problem ii now solved,
int with proper elrort. tihe poor enn be
nmite ieh. nod the rich rieber, within the
limit! or Carolina. The spirit or emiarn
ion to the fertile vn'!hies of the wesr, which
lrnve so many of our people frnom their
atie soil. has in a great mensure subsi
led, ami heen sicceeeded by n patriotie de
rOtion. which every suieeeeding yeir serves
mt to strengthen. Tile leltons of #-car
iotilit experience have inot beeii without
>rofit. The general ruin which hns per
dendle so many sectionsorthi- souit livest
'rn and Wesieni Stantes, iais reded rent
y to satisfy our people with their present
tome, al mnke them look to itiduistry
Ind eure. ndlinot t lie el Mn ces of 9peci
ation. fir' tlhe inans ( f improvin. their
ondition. It is mniter or sincere pride,
lint our lendin imerest, Aericulture. is
low atirncting fiu al attFntio.-. The
act is made matnifesr. thni our lands. bly
iroper cultivation, will yieliJ an ahidant
irodncl: nind it is gratifving to know, tiat
nany or the first minds of the State, are
tow devoting their energies to the subject.
kircady the improvement4 in our sysict
fculivntio,, is marked atid decided, and
ands, which, but a few vears ago were
f'gnrded as valuless. are ranked among the
irst ini the State. As an evidence of the
nierensing intberest in Agriculture, I point
uto the recent organtizn.tion of a Ceit
rat Society at this iown, dievoted to the
iihjet, comnposed or our most intelligent
iuizens in diaf'ereutt sectione, and the es
ablishmnent of' a journal uinder its nnspices.
is no less a dictate of' patriotism thtan of'
ntercst, that we should tie as lirrle dejien
cent upont othecrs, as pcmsihile. In a strict
enise we can never h'e said to lie indepej~n
lent, so long as w. liok to oilier regions
n' the very f'oot i hiehi ntritires and suts
ains us. Anid 'ioiugh it is not to be ex
>ected or desired. that die tjune will arrive
u'heu the interconrse witht our necighihors,
r'otm n exchiaitge of' prodtnets. w.iilt be ar
estedl. ycet it is. manif'estly trill, thai ino
cinsidleraition oh' poilicy requires tbat we
biouldi expend animally, hundreds of thou
ands of dollars, for articles whieh cnn be
~rown'm upon onr own soil, at a cost far less
han that whlichi we tnow pay f'or tthem. For
ninny years a too exclusive attention has
ceen devoted to our great stapic, cotton.
iessedl are we wvithi a variety or soil, ad
nirnably ndoteid to the celture of nmany
inist valuabile pridntt. with the certain
>rospec't of a success that will meet the
nsof' eour own people, ii is certaniuiv in
>urt power to lesseni mtaterinily the heanvy
ributte whuicht we llny to rother's. Th'le in
licntions of pubilic sentimenti ahttndattly
twove thlat a whid'Olom spirit is nowt at
viirk, nad that ai day of bettecr things has
tawined upon its. ?lany of' our1 planters
wein almotst to doubt the sanitv of that
nou who wii .ill mia ke his cot toil,~nnai buy
v~erv tin2 i'ke '.I nacv dli'uunt from the
Iit lirto re'iceaied ma txin, in outr ngricui
'trn! pilosophyv, t hat the m~ost siuccesef'ul
planuter, is he wtho sends the largest numtf
tier or hales to his Fzce'or. The tmodest
antd uipreteniding farmer, who makes eve
ry thi' that he wantts, and by a sutre and
regular surplus addls steadily to his prop.
erty, has forced himself upont pubtlic at
tenrion, and contributed largely to dissi,