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71 L -" We will cling to the Pillar, of the Temple of our Liberties, and if it mas: fall j we will Perish amidst the Ruin.' - 'OLUME ViII. ge e Court House, 4a C., 3annr :%L 844. EDGEFIELD ADVERTISES .DY W. F. DURISOE.PROPRIE:TORs TERM2S. Three Dollars per annum, if paid in advincu -Three Dollars and Fifty Cents. if not pair before the expiration of Six Months from tht date of Subscription-and Four Dollars if no paid within twelve Months. Subscribers ou of the State are required to pay in advance. No subacription received for less than tint year, and no paper discontinued until all arrear ages ird paid; except at the option of the Pub lisher.. All subscriptidns will be continued uilest otherwise ordered before the expiration of the year. Any person procuring five Subscribers and becoming responsible for the same, sh all receive the.sixth copy gratis. - Advertisements conspicuously inserted at 02 tents per square. (12 lines, orless,) for the first 'nsertion, and 431 cents, for each continuance. Those published Monthly, or quarterly will be charged $1 per square for each insertion. Ad bertisements not having the number of inser tions marked on them, will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingry. All Job work done for. persons living at a. dtstance,-nnst bo paid for at the time the work is done, or the payment secured in the village. All communications addressed to the~Editor, post pdid., will be proniptly and strictly attend ed :a List.of' Letters Remaining in the Pot-Office at Edge field C. H., on the first day of January, 1844. Persotis enquiring for letters on this list vill please state they are.advertised. A. Armstrong, James B. Bauskett, John Bussey, Wm A Butler, Robert Bolges, Mrs C. Chapman, Giles -.oleman, Ricard, Craigmiles, Wm .Christian, John H Cloud, John . Christopher, Mrs C Clark, L George D. Dunn, Mrs Eliz. 2 Daniel, Thomas S Duowoody, Rev S E.. Elbridge, Gen J "kltgsburg, Charles Elemore, Allen Edwards, Col J D F. Freeman, Sterling G. Gregory. Richard Goode, Lewelling Gearthy, John L Griffin, Dr Richard Garrett, Charles Griffin, Col. Larkin Griffith, Johu Griffin, W B Holland, James. . -Hittcher, Mrs E A. Hill-Abner R . I4mmohd, J H HpIelong, Rev.H C Harden, Miss J. F Holston, Wado Harvey, Thos B Huff, D Hunter, Robert J.. Junes,' rs ElizabethJones, Nathan Johns' , William Jones, Dabney K. Kenney. John F Kennerly,Rev S Killkrease, S Esq L. Lundy, Wm Landrum, G W Lipscomb, James 2 M. Morris Obediah H Mackenzie, miss R C Miller, Capt E V McDuffie, George McClendan, P Moragna, W C Mitchel, Caleb N. Nix, G W P. Penn, Edmund Proctor,'W Permenter, Edward Phillips, Mrs Prator, W C -R. Ramey, Johnson Robertiso, James Royal, V H 2 Receiver, Tax Reynolds, R - S. Situkins, Arthur Sharpton, Alexander Sheppard, Jatmes 2 Stniley. Major Smith, R Sumpter, Mrs M 2 Stewart, Dr James Summners, Mrs E Stephens, Little Chi Simkins, J C Shelton. Mrs R 2 TreL-A Tenant, Gilbert Taylor, E. or Moses d .. U. Upson, Marcus Witt, John - White, Richmond -Wight man, W J Waters, M rs. C Waldrum, W~m WVatsnn. Miss Sophia Williams, Jesse Ward, Richard WVinn, Hinchy Wever, Pickens Walker WG .Z. Zimmerman. Samuel M. FRAZIER, P. M. Janniary 3 3t 49 - - srotiee. ALL'persons indebted for work done rat the A Siaw Mill, are requested to come forward and settle their accounts for the year 1842, eith. er by note or other wise ; andi those having die mnands against thteestate of Jesse Sweare'ngen, dec'd., are requested to hand in their accounts, properly attested. JAMES SWEARENGEN. October 18 tf 38 *Notice LLPersons having any demands againal thme Estate of A, Delanghte~r. deceased. are reqnested to render them in prcperly attested according to law, and all indebted are earnest ay requested totnake immediate payment. S. LAN[ER, Adnstratbr. NANCY DELAUGHTER, Dec 4, 1843 tf 54 . Adm'Lrixt. ~~ Final Notie. ALL Personis indebted to the Subscriber Aon Notes and Accounts, due in my 01k bltsiness. which expired the 1st January, 1843 are herebynotified that longer indninence can not be given. E B. PRlESLEY. Ediedk Oct 10,1843 tf 37 Notice. The Subscriber would talp this opportunity to return his thanks to his -Vends and the com munity in general, for e liberal patronage they have conferred on im for the: last tell years He intends car ing on the - .PIerchaan Tdaoerit Business, in all its b an res. at the old stand, and hopes by stric atte tion to business. to merit a continuanc of se-favors which have -beefso liberally bes ed on him. -c1JOHN LYON. Dec. 12 -tf 46 Bethany Academy. T HE Trustees of this institution take a pleasure in announcing to -the public, that they have again succeeded in securing the services of the Rev. A. G. BREWER, as instruc tor for the ensuing year; and, from the pro gress made by the students of the present year, they feel fully justified in recommending the Institution to the confidence of those who may be disposed to give it their patronage. The exercises will be resumed on the third Monday in January next, and will continue for the teri of ten months, to be divided into two equal sessions. At the close of the first-Session there will be an examination of the Students, and a public exhibition. TERMS: For Orthography, Reading, Writing, and. Arithmetic. per ession,- $ 6 00 The above, with Modern History, and Geography, per session, 8 00 So much ofthe above as may he neces. sary, together with English Gram mar, Ancient History and Geo griphy, Natural Philosophy.Rhe torie, and Bookkeeping per ses sion, 10 00 So much of the former as maybe re quired, with.M athematies, Chem istry, Logic, and all other higher branchesofab Enilish Education, per session, - 12 00 No Student will be received for a shorter term than the half of a session. Good'Board can be had convenient to the School on reasonable terms. A. PERRIN, T. J. HIBBLER,. A. T. TRAYLER, E.G. ROBERTSON; J. SHIBLEY, W. S. COTHRAN. Trustees. Dec.11 2m3u 46 Ridge Academy. THE undersigned.-Trustees of the Ridge. Academy, having engaged the services of Mr. S. F. McDow.I.L for the year 184. take great pleasure in recommending him to the public, us well qualified for the duties of an lnstrnct"r, being a regular grr.duate of the South Carolina College, and having given great satisfaction the ireseut year. The Academy is situated on the Stage road leading irom Edgefield to. Columbia, and- sta Jent-irom a distance will have the privilege of travelling to and from the School, at 5 cents per mile im the Stage. The Ridge is well known to be strictly healthy at all seasons of the J ear. Board can be obtained in orderly families at low rates. RATES OF TUITION, pcr quarter. Spelling. Reading and Writing, . $3 00 With Arithmetic, Geography and Grammar, .- - - - - 5 00 History, Composition, Elements of Natural Philosophy, &e. &c., 7 00 The School is providad with a very superior Terresttial Globe, necessary Maps, &c.. com plete. R. WARD, R. T. BOATWRIGHT, T. WATSON, TTUSLccS. S. WATSON, A. RUTLAND, M. WATSON, December 27 48 5t. A CARD. HE Subscriber informs the Public, that . he will open a SCHOOL at Lowdesville, Abbeville District, on the 2nd Mondaf of Jan nary next, in whieh will be taught the usual branches of English, Mathematics. the Greek, Latin andl French Languages. His Classes will be so arranged that thoso Pupils who are studying the Languages, can atlso receive in strtuction in the English Branches. As his object is to establish a permanent School, as lie has had long expetience in teach ing, and been sigmnally successful in preparing Students for Collegu, and as the location is healthy and remnott fronm scenes of dissipation and vice, lhe flatters himself that he will receive a due share oh thme patronage of the Pnblic. Board at $7 per month. Tuition, in the Lan gnages, Mathematics and higher branches of English. $17 per Session of 5 .nontas. Eng lish Gramnmer and Geography $10. Lower Branches $7. All who wvish to knowv the competency of the Teacher nre refered to Gen. G. MlcDuffie, Hion. F. WV. Pickenis, and Hion. A. Burt. 3. L LESLY. Dcc 8, 1433f 46 Law Notice. THE subascribers have fortmed a partner. tship in the practice-of Law for Edfiefield District. Office near Goodman's Hotel. 3. TERRY, JOSEPH ABNEY. . December 23, 1843 tf 4'd Notice A LL Persons who made purchiases at .1.the Sale ofrB. A. Wallace, deceased, aro. solicited to pay the claims now due his Estate. H. Rt. SPANN, IKrecutor. Dec 12, 1843 mf 46 M otice. STARLING TURNER, living upnn the Swaters of Big Creek, near the Higgins Ferry~ Road. in Edgefield District, Tolls before 'ne, one dark brown bay HORSE, with a dim star in his forehead,. and a snip upon his nose. Supposedl to be nine years old, appraised at thirty dollars. 4D HT,~ai~ac SNovr. 22 ($2 00) m4t 43 I ?' Te friengds of George POPE, Esqr., announce him as a candidate for re-election, to the Office of Clerk of the Court of this District Mnay 3f 1 State of South Caroina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. JAMES D. HAMMOND, who has heet arrested, and is now confined within th bounds of the Jail of Edgefield District by vir tie of a capias ad satifaciend um. at the suit o Charles J. Glover, having filed his petition witl a schedule on oath, of :uia Whole estate and ef fedts, ith the purpose of obtaining the beiefi1 of the Acts of the General Assembly, common y called the Insolvent Debtors Acts. Public notice is hereby given, that the peti tion of the said James D. Hammond will be heard and considered in the Court of Commor Pleas for Edgefield -District, at Edgefield Cour House, on the second Monday of March next, or on such other day as the Court may order. during the term, commenting on the secorfd Monday in March next, at said place; and-all the-creditors of said James D. Hammond are hereby summoned personally or by attorney, then and there, in said Court. to shew cause, if any they can, why the benefitof the Acts afore said should net be granted to the said James D. Hammond upon hIs executing the assignment required by the Acts aforesaid. . EO. POPE, c. .. Clerk's Once, Novr. 24, 184.5. Novr. 29 .f 44. State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE. COMMON PLEAS. J M. C. FREE LAND, who has been e arrested, and is now confined within the bounds ofthe Jail of Edgefield District by virtue of a capies ad satisfuciendum, at the suit of 0. H. Lee, having-iled his petition, with a scheduleon oath. of his whole estate. and ef feats,:with the purpose of obtaining the bene fit of the Acts of the General Assembly, com nonly called the Insolvent, Debtors Acts. Public notice is hereby given. that the peti tion of the said J. M C. Freeland: will be heard and considered in the Court of Common Pleas forEdgefield District,at Edgefield Court [louse, on th second Monday of March next, or on such oth, dayas the Court may order, dur ing the term.conmencing ou the second Monday in March next, at said place ; and all the cre litors of said J. M. C. Freeland are hereby summoned personally or by attorney, then and here, in said Court, to shew cause, if any they ,an, why the benefit of the Acts aforesaid ihould not he granted to the said J. M. C. Freeland upon his executing the assignment re juired by the Acts aforesaid. GEO. POPE, c. E. D .Clerk's Offce, 24th November, 1843. Nov. 29 3m 4 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Curry & Caver, Declaration ->,s.=.'n 'Fo2eign.:Attach B. S. Miller, meat. WVilham Curry, Declaration ts. Foreign Attach [lenry Carter. Inert. Jared E. Groce, Declaration vs. in Foreign Att-iri The Same. went. Curry & Caver, Declaration vs- - Foreign Attach The Same.- meat. William Curry, Decaration vs. in Foreign Attack The Same. nt. Jared E. Groce, rs. Declaration The same. and in Foreign Attach Benjamii S. Millera meat. Curry & Caver, Declaration Vs. in Foreign Attach John W. Carter. ment. B. W. Grace, Declaration vs. in Foreign Attach Thie Same, ment. W Curry, Declaration es. . in Foreign Attach The Same. meat. J. A. Kibler; Declaration rs... in Foreign Attach Hiram N. Wilson, Ag~hf. ment. [rnel Bond, for the use Declaration of the same, ves. in Foreign Attach The anm. ) ment. tlmada fledther eclratoclrtion torny~kownt bew~tin FisStaegn Aahm a coyofsaiddecaraton, eitharletionpea canbesered I isorereiha Forein Adae yearanda dy fom he ublcaatn ii deror inaandabslut judren Aut-ilb mE. O En. c. Stateof outh carlin. The lam. ment .Eal. xo . ofJW. . as CurrD l for vs.nFoeg Aah RhyonA . Hible , &DauttH eain. Mas. i o-inAah 3sraelsione, frtht Duet Decayratiemi othe efndat', rdes inhu Ftreimit Auch Thie State. Onmtob eminert. r TaiHnE Soliitiff, Ordtebedse, tathaiDn tneknown do e ainhstat, onemr towhm acopl faitd Billrainithi thre othsplead dato pleatohror the said ill willhi aaro agansto aghem. him GE. PPE,'. c. x.t Comrk'siote, NOc O.c84. 23f143. State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. INTH COMMNERY. S Theo. BeylesJc Ere, E'r ofH laines D. avig thsdaBiledfhi Rhydn raioG i his, asett inmH. fca ITedpfeaning o saisfoatonfteCow tobmitiner thSate oDanet wHom May coy ofa teDeatis, rdswithout pladcahe iisrve Itains oitrOrdered, that the said ntdlan omphelaiat' delaio. within aree mondo da mthe publication o this rardBir winb haenim. fss ginthm GE. TERRY. c. . p. Coesrk ne's ee, OedCt. 2.Ap10,. Apri.12 Sm 40 -AGRICULTURAL. From thm American Agriculturist. INDIC4TIONS OF WEATHER. " Dost thou know the balancings of thi clouds? Out of the south cometb thi r whirlwind: fair weather and cold, out o the north."-Job. " When it is evening, ye say, it will bh fair weathber, for the sky is red ; and in tht mornina, if *ill be foul weather to day for the sky is red and loweripg."-Matt. " When ye see a cloud rise out of the west, straitway ye say there coneth a showert and so it is. And when ye see the sotuth wind blow, ye say, there will be heat t and-It cometh to pass."-Luke. We havp high authority for predicting the wenthdr from the appearance of the sky, and it is certain that this has been a leading fancy in all ages and climes. In deed. so important is a foreknowledge o' the approaching weather, especially'to the husbandman, that he may well stand ex cused for paying a very close attention to its indications. These are afforded not only from the appearance of the sky, and the wind, but also by the habi:s of the lar ger animals, birds, fish, reptiles, and in sects ; and how often by the feelings of the human system, as the shooting from a corn, a chronic wound, or rheumatic pains, when an east wind sighs through the trees : and how elastic and bounding do the spirits rise when a fresh northwest comes hoorning along from the arctic ? The moon, too, has a full share of influ ence assigned her in changing the face of the sky, and varying the range of the ther mometer. It has been estimated that a new moon, when she exerts her influance on the earth in conjunction with the sun, the chancesof a change in the weather are as 7 to 1; when. int her first quarter, 90 de grees distantfrom the sun; and when full and in oppoeition to the sun, the chances of change are as 5 to 2; and when in her third quarter, as 5 to 4 In perigee, when nearest the earth, the chances are 7 to 1; and in apogee,or at the greatest distance, as 4 to I.1 'That the moon shouild have some influence in pro.lucing changes in our atmosphere, is very probable. It is certain she causes the tides by her attrac tion; and it is equally certain, that she pro duces tides in the atmosphere, which must have sonie eflect on the weather. But what the effect is precisely, who can tell ? Where is.the muntial that points out her influence with any certainty ? and of the thousand and one moon-struck philoso phers, who are constantly gazing on her placid faceiwhich one of them-all, has re duced his observations to certainty or method? We may safely let the moon attend to her own affairs, while we look for some more certain harbingers ofehange. These signs are in every body's mouth, though a majority of them are fallacious. We have room only to notice some of the most prominent and best authenticated. It may be stated as a philosophic fact, that any general change from extteme heat to cold, nnless caused by a strong north wind, produces rain. The result is based on the soundest principles of science. For the warm air takes up a large amount of water in the shape of aerial vapor, and this quantity, when the heat iS ai 150 degs. Fnhr.; nearly equals 1-20 the weight of the atmosphere. When the temperature falls to 50 degs., the air can hold but 1-75, so that nearly 1 of all the acqueous vapor before suspended -mnst fall to the earth. This effect is briefly and unexpectedly fore told in the sublimely beautiful bursting of the thunder-cloud; as it rolls rapidly over our heads on a sultry summer's day. Electricity is the disturbing cause here, which by suddenly lowering the high tem perature of the air, compels it to let go of large portions of water it had abstracted from the surface helow, which now comes pelting down, like mohten bullets from the sky, In general an east wiad will bring a storm, and especially one fi'om the south east L'tIl southt. This is rendered more probable whoa the wind increases consid eratbly, by this mens condensing the at mosphere, and compellintg it to -part with a portion of its vapor. Variable wiinds produce raitt; it also follows a hoar frost. A rainbow itt the morning fortells raitt in the course of the day; so too; does distant hunder heard at that time. When a storm clears of! in the nightt, raitt may soon be expected. There are many appearances of the winds and clouds, which to eagle. eyed observers, as mariners, fishertmen, and shoppards; whose situations compel them to a close observance of nature, for thtetr own protection, are so plain thtai they can hardly he mistaken; hut these are in most cases local, and so depeudant ora seasons and other ciri umstattces, as hardly to justify recording. Itt general, whea animals are careful irt providing themselves with good shelter and warm nests, a storm may be expected: and wvhett they are seen indiflerens to theii protection, fine weathter may be anticipa ted. Sheep, gamboling in their, pasture foretell a chtange ; and whbeti thtey lie o0r openly on some exposed knoll, fair weath er may be cotnfdently predicted. In ik anitmals, these indications are mnech mori distinct and unerring, as they are habitna ted to rely ott their institncts, while the at Stificial, domesticated brute, has been taugh to depend almost solely on the reason a Ihis master- Yet the hog, one of the mes - constant and ancient pets of man, is see) Ito go round, uneasy, and careful in gathet a ing up whatever straw attd waste grat and weeds he can Gond, and nestowing ther in some safe place, for a bed during th comitng storm. 3 Birds, too, are remarkable indicators approaching weather. How they scud 1 their sylvan retreats when the tempest ap proaches; and how hushed are their warb ling notes, as. if afraid, to provoke the com ing war of the elements ! And when the rain is over and gone, with what hounding ecstacy do they again burst forth with their f joyous songs, apparently joking familiarly with ever passer by ! .Foul weather is sometimes betokened .by cocks .crowing in the evening, or at unusual hours ; by ducks and geese flying back and forth, and plun ging in the water; by the sea-birds has tening to their hiding places on shore l and by the swallow and martin gliding over the surface of the ground; or lightly skimming the liquid plain, as they dart for the insects which the excessive humidity of the' air has driven, to its lowest stratum. Insects are berometers also. When flies and goats sting, and are unusually 'troub lesome, cold and wet weather may he looked for; but when they form a vertical column in the last rays of the' setting sun, fine weather may be espected, Spiders are, hots ever, probiably the sur est indicators of weather. When they are idle and listless, neglecting their tattered web, rain or wind may be certainly anti cipated; or if they tie up their nets. by strong short filaments, firmly bracing it against' the perils it will have to encounter. On the other hand, if they are seen .busily weaving a. slend web, even if it be then raining, permanently clear weather may be relied on. The leech lies suugly; coiled at the bot tom of the water in clear, Iold went her, but creeps up to the top on the approach of snow or rain ; darts about rapidly-before a n ind,and seems convulsed on an approach ing thunder-storm. Many plants indicate rain and sunshine by the contraction or expansion of their petals. Among.numberles, ones these may be mentioned, the beatiriful gentiannellai the germander speed-well. the African marigold, and especially the "poor man's weather-glass," the pimpernal, (Anagallis arvensis;) the purple sandwar;, (Arenavia rubra;) and the chickweed or stichwort, [stellaria media.] t cvere winters are indicated by excess ive rains during the preceeding summer, by the migration of squirrels, and the early flight of birds of passage. A tmild, open winter, is usually folloved by a late spring, and a severe winter is preceeded by an un usually productive and abundant harvest. As a general rule, there is nearly an equal atn-unt ot rain and heat in the annuadsea sous. taking them together as constituting a year, and the years, taking two or: three together nearly correspond, as to the ag gregate of wet and dry, cold and heat, productive and barren. Inded, so uniform is this rule, that we seldom have-two sue ccasive years of similar extremes, and three such successive seasons would be. a phenomenon. Solomon says, " He that considereth the wind sltall never sow ;" and it must be confessed that no one of the foregoing indi cations are invariable criterions al weather. " One .swallow, does nut made a sum mer," and we have have often seen even the wild geese. and birds of passage mista ken in their observations. It is only by comparing several of these prognaitics that anything like certainty can be attained. CONGRESSIONAL. From the Charleston Patriot. - WASHINGToN, Jan.- 4. - In the Senate a great number of petti tions were presented from Merchants of New York and other cities, asking an amendnient of the law, so that draw back may be allowed on goods exported by land. Mr. flanegan, pursuant to notice, intro dluced his bill, making a provision for a Continuation of thte C umberland- Road. Mr. Fulton gave notice of a bill,-exten di'ng thte franking privilege to the Vice Presidents. Mr. Tallaiadge introduced a bill provi' ding for the improvement of the Fox and Wiscohsius rivers. Trhe Resolution of Mr. Allen, calling for copies of instruction to our 'Minisier in' England. relative to the Oregon territory, was taken up, and after some conversatio'd, again post pored. Aster the tranisaction of someprivate bu siness,thte Senate went into an Executive. Session. and confirmed, several- of the mPi nor nominations. Among them were the followving i Alexander Downing as .Sur veyor General South. of Tennessee. and Mr. Caldwell as Superintendent of the Mint at CharlottepN. C.- The iomina tion of Mr. Spencer to die Supreme Court, htas not, I underst and, been yet seat ta. it was expected this morning. - In the House of Representatives, a mo tion was made to reconsider the vote by) which'on yesterday. the tariff resolution of Mr. Black was rejected. After a call' of the-Uouse, on motion of Mr. 'Saunders, the motion to reconsider was laid on the table, for the purpose of taking a vote on the following resolution, off'ered by Mr. McDowell, last eveuing. IResolsed, That the Committee on Way. and Means be instructed to report a bill, so -modifying the present tariff', as to provide -a revenue sullicient for the wants of the Government. economically .administered, f anti wirh 'such discrim'mationsa as look to Sthat object and no other. 1 Thbe vote was yeas 84, nays 102.'. So #the resolution was rejected. This confisms a the idea that the tariff will notibe ti led a during the present Session, e Mr. Dlawmon offered a resolution provi ding that all debate i'n Commmittee of the f Whole, on Gen. ,Tackson's bill, shall ceasE n at- 'clock. ..nA eak hilab rennrted en the House. It was rejectedis uM be iug two thirds.2 - On motion of -Mr. donglsiv aidffAi tion-was submitted. to instruct theiCobf mitfee on Ways and Means to. report' the expediency of autboaiiing a gold Oin age of one dollar. A bill-was introduced, and t iserad providing -for a repeal of the'Distribadon - Act,:. ! Mr. Eloghes introduced aebiHl providing for an organization of -the Oregoi 'Trt tory. It wastread twtice and.referred . Afterthe adoption of a"gresat nunb of-roolutions calling'forginfor ation the Department on various eubjec House elected Mr. J3hnsdn formerl - prietor of the "Washington In0ex1"U ! postmaster for the resent C' resae.,. motion to adjourn was a aCRIT506 The Senate-did not oday. In the House we had~i between Mr4 Adams Mr.'C. J. Ingersol..It arob aS follows. Yesterday tieshwras'a ti t' agreement that=:whenUllitse atates shou18 have been called for resolutidns.'a ntidW to reconsider-be vote-by-wbieh the House had:refused to'make the Report'on the Rules the special "orde-. for ''iesday should be then entertained." -. , This morning, bowete aMt. .C. 'J h gersull moved; that th "ouse oat Committee for the purit-% ' 'basidu in Gen. Jackson'sbisl. Mr:.Beardsley reminded be Splakei'oI the 'greement of yesterda -'-'--' :: Mr. Ingersoll bowever"' eledlTanhie motion to go into Cotatitl '' ? Mr. Adams said the motidn- kh of faith. - ? Mr. Ingersoll much excited said tell that:gentleman that I am note5. in the habit of being-guilty of briach faith as he is himself. - "'s j Mr. Adams-with geat.ea r a claimed, "I don't care a groat fo'sbto. e gentleman says, I 'defy him" Mr. Ingersoll-"'ButI'll n~ ;yt a: . I'l make the gentleman c The exhibition of so mucl a part of these two venerable' ;freat a caused considerable mirth.' The, here has been for a long tini?a zk "" standing quarrel between the; ? have each received such deep. te'j Wounds bleed'afresh when in contact: - After some dilhussion thea hers relative to tile agreemens in qu sto - M'r. Ingersoll said' he wesiot aware tba ajny such ottderstanding existed Asbv - ever, it appeared theta was an gdet d ing- aimong some gentleen;eu'b. -nIIy - withdraw his motion to go ibtro -O3i;; tee.= . The vote by which tbe lieaiadq fused to make the report on the Ruleq. thp special order for Tesday4 was re-con cred, yeas 102, days,'8. - TJ'he question then recutied oa the orig - inal motion 14) make thd iegot- the isplcai order for Tuesday. - Mr. Adams in ansder to a question, said that the report rejects the 21st lItle. -After some tedious diicusiuona on poinfo of order, Mr. black iofed tu: re-coiit. the report with instructions...td iset the; 21st rtile, He supportellfis mptmoti d b . speech,inwhidh he deared that theotarea o the incendiary. was much neater th South than was gederelly'bellevd Mr. Henley moved. to:lay the whole matter on the table. '1'he motion ald., ayes 78, tnays 100. - Mr. Hamlin then took the oor enI, spoke in favor of the rejection of i hest , Rule. - Mr. Beardsley folldwed oa th.jme side. He said he was sorry, t.eeth doivdd, theft prayer must eeshtrily b. gr anted. For~his part, althougtlgaineb .. the prayer of these abolition jpehitions, ho. would .ulways vote for thifdr feception and referee to- a -.Codsittee. He referrd to th'e first Congfess, at bidh ahhoughla resolution deelaring ~ktCongreiss bh. no power to interfere filaverj;Itt'he States" w~as adopted, peillions uskitujfor~. that tnterferrence was.'received-gd refe's red. He hoped the Sooth wcdirliu'eted~ the rtghtr of :p'tition, after' which'dlidid frieulds of the North would tilr, le blidi join them on constitutiofaul gr ound,idd unitemriarefuuing hile prayer of isolitdo~ petittol -~ Mr; Cjdidif- C net tobk ti e floor,.and spaketist'favo .6f tejecting;tife 21st rule,.and refeiingt'olitieb peitotn H e thought a greet ebairge of opi'inion ott this mattet hgd iddent~y tak'ad pltade iaf tihe South. SMr.-.Duncan. followed, but ga so1~ y't a muoxion of adjourament. From the votes to-day,- it iuidie'rgetns:~ impression that the gist tufe(iilfI Ie altI. mately rejected. 0 From letters received hete; t dupdr that the Whigs of the .So'utae A e . vailed on Mr. Og~ to after his poio somesthat-ia relamion tdr the .twa grett stumbling blocks between. him' and the Prdsideney-a U. S. Baisk and'dke Ta rif. It is said that. Mr:C. wRY. takte the first opportunity of stating tha; 'inastmich as there are no complaints relatlve;'tosh& enchanges, etci he, if elected, wIll itthia self'. ress suc~h an insuiftrioutr p.ouod gress;:but 'will, however, acede to it- If be recommended byihat body f aluo.,th he will advocate such a-tarif'u ayil" suffice for a liberal, yet e'eon~~~m istratian~.of the government.'pg7 this ab' a e'urrent rnmor. 1'a~o b wintit is worth~ . '