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We will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of our Liberties, and if is must faIIj we will Perish amidat the Ruins." VOLUME V.,deedCutlosS . anv ( 81 Q 9 EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER, 13nr W. F. DURISOE, PROPRIETOR. TERMS. Three Dollars per annum, if paid in advance-Three Dollars and Fiflv Cents irnot paid before the expiration of Six Months from the date of Subzeription and Four Dollars if no! paid within twelve Months. Subscribers out of the State are required to pay in advance. No subscription received for less than one year. and no paper discontinued until all Arrenrages are paid. except at the op tion of the Publisher. All suhscriptionq will he coitnued un less otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year. Any person procuring five Subscribers atd becoming responsible for the same, shall receive the sixth copy gratis. Advertisements conspi tinusly inserted at 62J cents per squnre, (12 lines, or less,) for the first insertion, and 434 ets. lor each continuance. Those published monthly, or quarterly will be charged $1 per squ are I for each insertion. Advertisenents not j having the number of insertions marked I on themi, will lie continued until ordered t out, and charged accorditngly. All communications addrcssed to the Editor, post paid, will be promptly and strictly attended to. Teachers Wanted. T IE Excellet Teacher who) at present has charge of our School, having declin ed re: 'ning another year, a -ientletm'lan w.ell g1alifie to prepare youth for the Jnnior Class of the S. C. College. is wanted to take charge ofthe Edgefield Male Academy. from die first (if January next. The Trustees have beenl dei. ronts of procuring the services of a ge-ntleman who intends to make a profes.sion of the bui ness of teaching: and the experience of the paQt fouryears, tends tostr.-ngtieu theirconvictions. that it is only such a Teacher, who is ambitious of acquirsag reputation in his employment. tiat can establish our classical school upon a biasis promising pernimancn usefulness. Also wanted from the first otJanuary next, . AN ENGLISH TEACTIER, who is perfectly competent to give instruction in Al the branehes usually taught in an Eng lish School. -Among these, a thorough knowl udge of English Gramniar. Aritmatic, Geogra- t phy. and the use of the Glokes are considered i indispensable. To isnch gentlemen, as can come wen recom-i tuendedthe Trustees ventuire to pronse per W. BROOKS. Chairman of the Board. Edgefield, Nov. 2, 184(1 tf 40 NEW GOODS. HE Subscribers have inst received fron i 3 New York. a geareral assortment of i FALL AND IXITER GOODS. in their line of Business, consisting ii part of Blue. Black. Wool-dye Black. Invisible Green. and Olive Green. Cloths, Wool-dyo Black, Invisible Green, and Dia mo'il Beaver ('lo:hs. Cadet. Blue Mied. and Steel .lixed Cla':hs. Plain Blue. Bltc-k. Wol-dve ilack. and a fine assrrtment of Fan'ey Cassin;eres, Woolleti Velvets, Valeueia rain and Figured Satin and Eng-lsh Silk Vestings. Hats, Umbrellas, Collars Bo-oms, Stoel:s, Cravats, Scarfs, Gloves and Suspeniders. Ready made CoaLs. Frock Coats. Over ('ons, Pantaloons. Vest. Shirts Merino und Cotton Wrappers and Draver.- and mteany others ar tieles in their line of Business. winch they will have made up at short Notice, and in the miot ashkionable style, BRA &.'%[N , BRYAN &. M[NOR, Mcrrhant Tailors. Edgefield C T. Oct. 6th 1840 tf 3G, State of South ( alolinla. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ThlE COMMON I'LEAS. Beverly Burton ( Attachmecnt, Win. M. Steifle. Debt. *Vf E Plaintiff having this day filed his;. IDeclaration in may oilicee, and the Defentd-t utt hay~ing pa Wife or Attorntey known to be 'vithin thec State. on whomn at cotpy o the samie, I wite a rnle to plead, could be served 1: is or dered that the De fendant plead toa the somdc ncc Jar-ation within a year ad a day, or tinnial a;d - absolute judgement will be given agaiinst him. GEO. POPE, c. c. t-. Clerk's Office. Dec. I8, 1840. o & a $7 50) 4: state of S01)| li (Oni Olilhl. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Daniel Bird, )F4'regn Attachiment. vs. Sam'l Holloway. Debt. T H E Plaitif in this case. having this day iled his declaration, and thme Defendant having no wvife or Attorney, kniowii in this State, upotn whonra copy of the sonie cani he served: On motion, ordered that the sai.l De fendant do appoar and plead to ubw said d-ehi ration, within a year tand a tay from the ptub lication hereof, or final and~ absolute judgimet will be awarded against him. GEORGE POPE, c. c r. Clerk's Office, Dc. 19. 1840-. -r-c. P. $7 50 -age 47 State ot 14Htil ('troliii EDGEFIELD~ DIsTRICT. I IN THlE COMMON PLEAS. Williatm Daiel, vs Atltachmeent William Salter. Assaumpsit. T HIE Phaniitifl havitng this day filed his do .. claration in the above stated ease, und having no witfe or attorney knownt to be with in this State, upon whoam a copy of the said declaration with a rule to plead can be served. It is ordered that thessaid Defeundant do appear and plead to the said declaration,. within a year and a day, fronm thme publicuationa he-renl, or fintal ami. absolute judgment will be awarded augnast him. GEO.. POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's Offire., Marre it6.1W40. $ G & a $7 50 age 9 Pottersville Aeademy. T H E Exercises of this Academy closed on the 2:;d ol this mouth, and will he resumed on the first Mllondav in .Jannary. 1841. The youing gentlen.an whose ser. vices we have engaged for the ensuing year, sustains a good moral eharacter, and is fully competent to the discharge of the duties of the School. TERMS AS FOLLOWS: PR. QR. Spelling. Realing, Writing and A rithmetic, . 84 50 For the above, with Geography, En- - glish Grammar, and Parsing. with other brauches usually taugho in Academies, 6 00 Latin. (ireek and Mathematics, 8 00 With regard to the health and moral- of Pottersville, we deem it utiecessary to dlvert, the location of lie place bcing so well kn wn. It is situated on a high, dry and sandy ridge, and remote from any lo cal causesi of disease; us waters are con sequemly pure and salubiout. And the morals of the village are unexceptionable, b.eing far removed from those haunts of tlisipaion and vice, so common in modern lites. in almost all our villages, and which are so apt to prey upon the mornis of in experienced rand ungmded youh. ond which leads so many inimo vicious habius, lint proves lheir inevitable ruin. From lhe nnmeronus physical and moral advanta Zts which our village possestt. we trust mtr school will receive a libera pilroiage. Good honrding can he hand in tie place, it fmon d 00 to $10 00 per mounih. 0. Tl'OWLES, BAlil.Y CORLEY. C. MITCHELL. Dec. 28, 1840. d1 48 ae/ME RI Ce. 110 TEL. '11i1E Aiubscriber having rprently opened . the 1OT EL. firinerly ficenipied by G. V. IA SON, respe:-tfiully solicits a share of public atrotge. I is Table shall always lie fuir ishd with the best the Markets naord: and is St-ables withi the best provender; and care IIi and ntentive Ostilers. No expense shiall be spared to render this lotel agreeable to all who may call 11on liti. It. It. HIUNiTEI. Tiamburg. S. C. Nov. 7. d 41 The Fdelivld Advertiser, Greenville Moan dincer, Peimdleton Messenger. will give fonr isertiols Hnld the Charleston Courier will conav ace a week orr gie gth orgdwadLy:ir Shakers' G(arden Seeds Crop of 1840. lHE Augusta Seed Store will be re r opened on or about the 2hIli of ibis ntoth, where will be offered for sale a irge wuoriment of SE EDS. raised only y the SH1IAKERS of Conecicut-tle ibserihier having none other. These 'ecds are perfectly genuine, as ihree years ave proved, ihey therelbre require nothing ra set theim (lf. The usual allowance nade in count rv dealers. A few flrushmes, Seives, Sugar Boxes, ,wifis, &c., for sale. .11I. SERVIC'E. Nov.9. if-:2 Sherifr's Sales. . L. & E. Penn & Co. vs. Ben~ainu Neal. oodima, Ilarrington & Co. vs. the same. ~AT I LL be sold at the honse of the De fendant. on Thurday, the 14th lay of .nuary next, one Gray llorse. one rat of Corn, say one hundred antd fifty mtsliel, more or less, ope lot of Shucks mid Fodder. S. CHRISTIE, S. .. D. Dec. 29. 1840. ($1 50) c 48 EDlGEFhELD DISTRICT. W ~. D~eLOACiI living on the.'Matthews . ltoaid five nuled fromn Maj or Johnu Allen's olk before tme nine red sorre? 11loice with a aial -t are ini the fore hiead, te hinud ihet white ihove i e nn les. a little mm tked by the Gear. ar liar' ess. fa ten atads iud n half high, sop m'eed. to 6. six years ohi the next spring Ap iraised at se'. en-ty dollars. hIARDY WITE. J. P. Dec. 1, 14 nmi 46 Boots~, Brogans. &c. r 11Eh Suscribier has jiust received, on Coamignmenu-it, atnd will el I low fir aor on shiorLt iume to ptucual cus 'omers, vi: One ease Seal skin Bouots, One (In Brogans, anid 30,000 Cigars. J. 0. B. FORD. First door belowe Hubbard's HoleZ. Ihiamburg, Oct. 27, tf 40 W A1%RIIII G A LL person- indebted to the Siubscriber eiiher by book accomi t, or note- of hand, ae- regniested to mtake immtediate paymuent. a large number of those ehirnus huving been due for iears. The stubscriberlhn< need every honest 'exertionu to procure tmoiney to meet his enigagements. and favor his etistotmers; any lonper itnduligence thierefore, it is tunreasotnbie to expect. Separately. a large number ofuthese debits are smiaii. the aggregate amonltit of'.which, wiiuld atnswer all is purposes. It is expected this ntcwilspreeany further demanid. notce illsmtc C. A. DOW D. .rTgefield. Dece1. 14O tf44 1N0TICE. IL 'ersons having deniands against Pres ~-loj ;hatid, deceased, are regnested to ri-n (d4 hem iiy attested, to the stibscribmers ithi in ii.. prescribed tinme, a:.d those is.debtedi to the est te 'irevilins to the ale, are requtested to make immeidiate paymnent. S. CIIRISTIhE, . JOlhIN'B3LAN D. Ex~ccators. The folleowijur was handed to us by a gentle man, with a reguest that it should he published. As it mnay probably make a bustle nmnig the .ADS, we take this opportunity of clearing our skirts of it.-(Ed. Times and Gazette. Written on sccing a Lady ieith a fashionable Protuberance. [Selected from the Richmond Enquirer, by a Ladv.j Melodions Sisters! geacious Nine! O'er in thy inspiration fling, Since far too blest a fate is mine The beauties of the Ilutm to sing. The Ifinmp! ! what crowding thonghts arise, What foris of beauty greet mine e es; What biag or bran or feathers. full, And some perchnnee too. sinifled with wool, Before ity dazzied vision came, As thy inspiring, lovely namine! In ancient loere we find no mention Of th'is most beautiful invention, And hence ronwinde. what flomer tells Of Ifelen and the Grecian helles, Is a mere fib; for who. I pray, In this gallant, enlightened.day, Would wage a tedions, ten year's war, For any belle ie ever saw, If the fair dame should clance to lac A Iump of beauty on her back ? Poor Venus claims our just compassion, For though with her, none dared to vie, Yet. in her day, 'twas not the fislhion, A Iump upon the back to tie. The Graces, too, were pretty'creatures, With lily ski and comely features, With swun-like shape limbs, round and plump, Yet what of these ? they had no bump. K1L.-%' - __ a ,-** .. %AW1 'Mleong olier things. it was her care (As die fair form. in beauty grew.) To shape thee btek t,oith rairnaht anod true; Except indeed, when. in a whim, Some unicouri' dwarf,. or monster grim, She favors with a sweiled sack, Perched high in honor on her back! Bilt in these days of wvonderous light, Taste raises inl her power and might, Ad disapproving Nature's plan, She forms a bag of w'ool or 'ran, And %here she thinks the Ilump should lie, Str.ight inl 11h:1t plaer, a Ilnip you'll pee; The Wiutles with which the IlInmps abound, Are fill ofsenise as well as sound Nothitg iore dignifiel In sure, Than Bishop. Bustle, Tonrneuir! And if some sour old-fashioned dtame, Should tartly ank. what's in a tnine I We'd answer-that I caniot scant, But Madam, the thing is full of bran! Now listen to toe, Lady dear, A- word. I'd whisper in your ear; Why lie so ptrtial to one spot Why Icar one place, and others not I :1 in a hump. such bennty lies, As a trite friend, I'd yot advise, To raise the Iln1p on crery plaee, And then yon'd be all over grace ! Then if we beauties wish toe find, We need not always, look behind!! From lthe Sarannalh Telegraph. FACTS FOR THIE SOUTH -WilIG LOVE F'OR FOR~h'GNERS. Since the election of Gen. H Antsor4, the Wihig pntriy in the North have thrown off the mta'k. Now, thatt they have heard all the returne, and securced the game, they show themaselves. The haired they hear to foreigners is proverbeialI. Naturalized citizens stand much~ me their way; antd there is little donth: many of thenm vonld buiry the Contstitu tion'ini the Atlatntie Oceimn, could they thereby disfranchise this class. llThe fol lowing. however, is a tmore open avowal thtan was expected. How (10 the "Irish"~ Whligs in Savannaah like to he elassed by their Northern allies, with negroes ? Let themn answer. We helieve they were dle humled men. We canntot think them dis hones-ht't we fear that too great aii anx iety ti uke moeney was the entnse oftheir hneksliding fromt the republiran princi ples of their ancestors. WVe have gained their hate, heeanse we diff'eredl with them-yet we have otne conlaltion, it was ao-desire of enrtichintg ourselves that made usdo so. It was the undeviatinag attachment we have feor the free instituttions of this free country. We'ftid the feollowing ini the New York New Era, taken fromt thtat active Whig; raper, the TIroy Mail: -Mere celor should not disfranchise a man. If he has intelligence, moral qumahi ties, andI all the aitribuates of a good, free citizen, he is entitled to exercise certain political rights, or the Declaration of lade. penidence is grossly nuttrue. "We have lien led tn reflect upon this sublject withlin a few days, since our re marks abotut the Irish have given stuch tm. hrage in certain quarters, claimning to h0 -ctuivelv Democratic. Thosc who nrc in be governed should have a voice in the election of those who are to govern. This axiont is undispted. The colored popu lation in this State, who should be entitled to fhe political privileges of other citizens. exceed 50,000. With a few solitary ex cepions. they are entirely debarred from nil the political privileges of fireemen. An odious exaction inl the shape of property is imposed upon them. This exaction con cedes the right of the colored people to vote. The pecuiatlary reqisition, therefore, is arbitrary and iatolerant, so long as ihe right is conceded. ".Most of the colored people in this State, are natives of it. They are identified with the soil and with the instil utions of the country. In general inelligence, moral character, and in unexceptionable conduct, to say the least, they are equal to the mass of foreigners who emigrate to this coun try. and who exert inmmense influence at the Pollk. Why. then, should ihey be dis franchised." Again we ask our "Irish" Whig friends, how do you like the company you have got into . Making it an Object.-Dan Marble tell' a good siory of a Yankee who recently paid Arkansas a flying visit. lie went out there to "settle," induced by the rep resentations of a man from fhe Stale who was on a visit to Connecticut, and who told him he could "make a fortin' at once, and that he would make it an object for hin if lie would move to Arkansas imme diately and widh him. Upon the strength of these assertious, the Yankee accom panied his Arkansas friend home, had hardly been inl the State hair a day home, but had a regular rough-and-tumnble-fight, in which the -Down E aster" got the worst of it. We gives the Yankee's description of the "skrimage" in nearly his own words: "You see I went wav out among tle darn'd catamarans and howy nives cos T was told i could make my eternal fortin in eenamost no time. The feller that coaxed me ol, In, sedl he'd make it an object for me. and what's more, sed he'd daue the thing that was ri-htt and make an object of me among his friends and 'quaint ances; sed he'd get me all their cnsttun, tu. Well, afore I'd been amoig the plaguy heathen Shours the chap that got me rill' was mor'n ut a'row, 1nt tin.tly gave hie one't'tu 1 atnmig'hti bekin. I ove-.r g1t ainee I was bworn upon nirth. Why. ilche Lekin Eph Petingill give me behind the school house was new cider and pan cakes in compari son. But he made his word good. for I was a lertle grain the d-dist looking object arter the fight was oter! That mtimy I seen in the old Hosion musenm was a per feet beauty to what I w as. When I ent to tink over what he'd sed-how he'd make an objiect or te anmong his friends and get me all aheir cusom, nt So dIf, I thounhi the miost prudent ahii I could lu w;as jest to pull up stakes and be oil' hui, and if ever you catch mc om in Racknsaaw again Vol Ilay Split mile acI into sI-ingle stull. v.t nof so fond of emin made inn object of' and gettin custom inl that way. particularly ehen custom of that kind is by no means scare." Inquest after Nearly Thirty Years. Wedlnesday it inquest %was held in the Pa rish Churc'h of Fannet County of Done gal, to investignie the circumstances contt nected with the leath of a female found i ried in Ballikinurd hng. It appeared from the evidence that while some meat were occupied cutaina turf otn Fridfay evemnig 4Ist uit. tley disco' ere(: the body, dresed in a dark stult o iown 11111 flannei petticatI with a scarlet handkerchief tied rolund the head. Thie bodyv was in a state of the most perfect presaiervtion, :he flesh not in the least decnyed or shrivelled, buat pecr etty fGrmu and free from all unpt~leasatnt smell. The wretchled womaniI had eviadent ly been harbarously mtrdered, as her throat was cut in a moost fri:;htful manner, tha' hair antd the rihantd encireling the head at ineda wit h bloodl anal ahe left arma broken. Several wituesses were e'xiaminedl, who clearly recogntizedl and indentified the body as thatt alf Betty Thoempson, wife of' Owen M'Switne, decensed. ns 'o suddenly disap pearedl in ate tmonth, of .May, 1811. under cirumstances olf a miost suspicious nvature. It was treally alstontishing to see a huamanit body felt thirty years inhumned in a hg witht the linieamaents appnrently perfect and unchanged as 'he day t he uinfortunatte crena ture was murdered,. and thle clothes of the dcasedtICa were uninjuredl by time. Even the small-pox with which shc was slightly markedl. were elearly discenaballe, from thte powel ful an311iseptic proipetties of ahe hog. Every exertiona was made to throw lighaton the nmysterious deed, but without elet. The Jurty found.-*-That the body was the body of B~ety Thompson, wh'lo disappear e in, the month of Mlay 1811, andl thatshe came to her death in contsequence of a wound inflicted on her throat with someO sharp) instrume)nt, bly some persore or per' sons utnknown." Syruy--Take the whites of two eggs, beat them to a f'reth, which must he naixed thoroughly with a gallon of water. Thetn take twelve pounds of dry white sagar; roll and sift it. Dissolve ihe sugar 10 the water, and place the whole over the fire, When it boils, the scum which will rise thick oat the top,. may b~e removed, and1 a little cold wvater added to Prevent its hail - ing over. Ia this way syrup supenior to ay that the writer has everseen for sale. .a- be made in less thana 9ne bout'. C H ARITY. Happy is the mtfu who has swn i [is breast the seeds of charity and love! Fromn the fountain of his heart rise rivers of good ness; and she streams overflow for the ben efit ofmankind. He assibis the ior in their trouble; ie rejuices in promoting the wel fare sir all mnen. lie does not harshly ceu sure his neighbor; he believes not the tales of envy anti malevolence, nor repeats their slnder. lit forgives the injuries of men ; he wipes them Crom hi* remembrance ; re venge avid malice have io place in) his heart. For evil lie retirns nsot evil ; lie hates not even his enenies ; but requites their injsissce with friendly admoniion. The griefs anti anxieties of men excite his com11passion; he eisdeavors to alleviate the weight of their misforitines ; aid ;he pleas ure (if success rewards his labor. lie calms the fury ; he heals the quar rels or anery Men ; and preveuts the mis chiers of strife and asniintosity. lie pro motes in his neighborhood peace aid goosd will, and his namue is repeated with praise and benedictions. The'young Ire alt to exaggerate; they run into those extremes either of misery or of happiness from which calmer and hiore experienced minds are free. laving once felt disappointment, they always ex pect to feel is-having once experienced sorro w, they cxpec always to receive it. Whilst their hands are bleeding uider the hitter wound, they cannot look forward they have not learns to raise their hearts beyond the storm; they cannot lift their eyes to a firther prospect, or submit in quiet cheerfulness. But another moment joy rfeurns, unexpected, welcome joy ! Aid where is the gloom ? Like the norn ing miss, which fades away under the bright, dispersing rays of the sun, all is vanished. All is nowjoy: there is no un Itappitiess in the worli. It was a phantom, ill is, all nit. ie t iinshine; and so youth reels, despairs. and trusts again; by turns, ill joy, all misery, all iope. I jUseful.-Life is too short to be em ployed in selfish acts; and he whose high !st amittion is, to gratify itself, makes life wretched nud dies usnlsmented, with none o rise tip aidi call him blessed. Still, we see many of our fellow mortals triggling to minister to that selfish love, Lijeh.r1tlnruotPr;7.Pe ni im.,r sarJane An was implanted in our natures for wisc pur poss.. Inhistry is the fruit of self love, eleva ed in some to a high-toned ambition to )ossess the means of usefulness in their :Iny and generation, while the miser, actu ited by selfish feelings, discards the pure ;ld within his reach for the dross of this world, that he may leave it to those, who in life despised him, and lasnent him not in death. A mnnt in Lononi is so fat ltat no omni is driver in this city will admit tins into )is vehicle at ;ny price.-One of them, he other dtay, klnocked ffhis iat and would [iave sent the wearer after it had lie been able to move the ponderous nass, whose entre of gravity was immoveably fixed on lie onnibu steps. The gentlemran, wish ng to go ont of sown, and knowing that he coachman would tot book him went nrly in the morning and deposited lia car assin the horseless coach, stanilding in the table yard. feeling assrtred sa;t. once in, e could no; tie got out. In this situation se fell aelcep, nnd tie coach man discover n whi his csiomer was. at his wit's end. Luackily lie obitained another coach, ind set ily oli'on his jorney, leaving the aentle man to travel or snore, as lie pleased. B3ut~o..-A New Orcants paper very hrewdtly resmords: "Is is'n acurionts fiset consnected witht our lanking operations. thsat thissc whlo have leretofore enigmssedl the favors of the dis onntt boa~rs-whonse cup of bank acc'om modnissns hass bteen filled to overflsowinig re the very piersonss who are now plsunged lecpcst isn emi-tarrasssment, ir no is bank rptcy ands risin. Thle sy:.tems which btin a few yeasr ssice miadie them she object f envy. and she hsigh stinsas's of ste las-i. hass, in sthe issue sof its operatin,., hurle.I thems into) thse sleep aibyss sof posverty and misfortune. Yet ii seemns bus just 5 hat those nho glittere'd in the pride of the in strumenits which bore sthem upwards in ihe career of Iixury and power, andl there sustained shem until wvheilmed in a corn mon ruin." A nother Chiange.-Parsons. after hay ng turned from acting so preaching, and the1to farming, has nowv turnedl toi editing. Hie will findI is more like work than any hing he has yet been engaged at. H e is now writing for thme Lsouisville M~essenger, and we wish him allisuccess. Why is an ignorant woman like a dlirty toot ? Beenuse she watrts polisig. Why are ptoliticians, on a sday of elec ion like bents? Because they hang about the polls. "I go for onie term," as the fellow said, whent she judg~e scenesnced him to the state prison for life. The Native States.-lt iw a matter of amxusinig cinocisdence that nieis her of the ri~nidates for Presidenit or Vice President reeivedl the vote ofhis native st ate. New York has dlechared against Vant Bsiren, Virgisnin against [Imacrison ansd Tyler. Ken tucky aatint Jshnsirw and Tennessee a gainist Polk. A prophet is not without honor, &C, SALARIES OF GOVERNORS. That "bright penny." the Babinmorp Sun, has been curious in -comparing dh. salaries of the different Governors, in tbe varioui States of the Union. From. at' Shn's rays, we are able to raise the fulP rowing list or compensations: Gov. Romai, of Louisiana, $75G0 Grayson, Maryland, 420 Seward, New York. 40W0 Porter, Pennsylvania. 4009 McDonald, Georgia, 4004 Morton, Massachousetts, 306 R ichardson, S. Carolina, :;500 Gilmer, Vir2inia, 3333 hicNuit, Mli'sissippi, 3000 Letcher, Kenincky, 25100 Reid, Florida Ter. 2500 Dodge. Wisconsin, 2500 Lucas, Iowa. 2500 Pennin2ton, New Jersey, 2000 Moorehead, N. Carolint, 2000 Conway, Arkansns, 2000 Polk, Tennessee, 200) Woodhridge, Michigan, 2000 Reynolds, Missouri, 200U Fairfield, Maine, 1500 Shannon, Ohio, 1500 Bigger, Indiana, 1500 Carlin. Illinois, 31500 Comegy, Delaware, 1333 Page, N.Hlampshire. 1200 Ellsworth, Conneericut, 1100 Jennison, Vermont, 750 King, Rhode Island, 400 From the Charleston Arercury. The Harrison Senators in the Georgia Legislature who voted against the Anti Hank, Atti-TarilT, &c. Resolutions that re ,ently passed that body, introduced the ollowing declaration of principles, from which it appears that they cxcepte only ao the Resolution against a National Bank ]'he protest was signed by 38 Senator. We have been expecting the Harrison Par :y ii Georgia to come out fur a Batik and tere we have it. "The undersigned. Senators. who voted Friday last against the resolutions, which massed the Senate, in relation to a nmior,. ii bank, the tariff, and intcrnal improve. rents, by the General Government, take his mode of expressing their opinions on hose subjects: premising that they voted gainst said resolutions, because by the ope. alion of the previous question, they were Mersoluton, Incy WGU; P891re p uvor of some of them. "First, We believe the General Govern nent to be one of delegated and limited iowers, and that it cannot, without ustir ation. exercise any power not expressiy tranted by the constitution, or which is 1or necessary and proper to carry into ef Feet a power granted in that instrument4 Aid we believe a natiohal bank a neces iny and proper tneans to be used by the Peneral Government, in the collection, ransfer, and disbtursement ofits revenue; Itat it will tend to equalize exchanges, nitd o alTord a sound currency to the peoplc f the United State.;. "Second. We believe that the power to mpose a tariff for the protection of dotmes ic manur:etures, or to appropriate the pub. ic reventiu for internal improvement in the teveral States, is nV granted to Congress ty the constitution, and is not necessary Itid proper to carry into effect any power Trantted by that instrument. "Third. We believe that the exercise of my power not expressly gmted or not 1ecessary and proper to carry the power io granted itto effect, is ranght with maui edit injustice. injury and ruin to the pros )erity of the Sosuthern States, and danger ms to the continunce of this union. "Fourt It. We believe t hat the State gov 'rmnitetts, deriving their powers direcedy 'rotm the people of'the tespective States, iay do any thing for the benenit and inter 'st of the people, whir It is not prohibited iy the constittttion of the Uinitedl States, or :ose of the resp, et've States." Newspapers.-A child begitnning to read )4eometts delighted wvithi a tiewspaper, be :nuse he r'eads or tnames anod things. that irefdmilinr. A newspaper in one -year, tays Mr. Weeks, is warib a quarters school ntto a chtild, and every fathser must eon idter that stubstant ial itilttmat ion* is cotn mteed with this advancetment. The mot her >f the failiy heitng one of its heads, and iavine a more immediate charge of chili Iren, ought to be intelligent in mind, pure it language, anod always cheerful and cir sumspect. As the instroetor of her chit Irent, she should herself he itistructedl. A tmitnd oecutpied, becomes 'fort ined -a tainst the ills orflife, and is btraced for any emergcey. Children amusedl by readian and stutdy, are of course considerate and mre easily governed. How many thoughtdess young men have tpetnt their evenings it a tavern or grog thop which enght to devoted to rea:ting? law many parents wh'lo never spent twen. y. dJolars for bootks for their families, would ;ladlyv have given thotnsands to reclaim a son or daughter who had ignoranitly and houghtlessly fallen itnto temptations ? Whenever you see a young lady tightly Latred. it is a sure sign she wishe.< to imtpnoe 1pon herself and the public by showinug wthat site has not got by nature-a small waist, " The chikd may forget its mother, and the miother desert her child; but never romt a woman's heart departs the memory >f the first confession of )ave frm him whoqm she first lo'pee,"