Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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We will cling to the Pillar, of the Temsple o our Liberties' and f it asnt fall we will Perish amnidst the Emins.n - - * - - LUE X dgfiR ou ose . .ee 8 EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER W.-F. DURISOE, PROPRIETOR. NEW TERMS. Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, per annum, ifpaid in advance-Three Dollars if not paid before theexpiration of Six Months from the date of Subscription-and Four Dollars if not -paid within twelve Months. Subscribers out -of the State are requited to pay in advance. No subscription received for less than one year, and no paper discontinued until all ar rearages are paid, except at the option of the Publisher. All -subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise ordered before the expiration of the year. Any person procuring five Subscribers and becoming responsible for the same, shall re ceive the sixth copy gratis. Advertisements conspicuously inserted- at 621 cents per square. (12 lines, orless,) for the frst insertion, and 43j cents, for each continu ance. Those published Monthly, or quarterly will be charged $1 per square for each inser tion. Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on.them. will be contin ued until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. - All Job work done for persons living at a distance, must be paid for at the time the work is done, or the payment secured in the village. All communications addressed to the Editor, post paid, will be promptly and strictly attend ed to. .DRUGS & MEDICINES. - THE Subscriber keeps con stantly cn hand, a full and very complete assortment of the most choice FAMILY DRUGS and MEDICINES. Physicians. who are in prac tica, will find it to their interest to call and examine; all articles prepared by us are strictly ac cording to the Dispensatory, and warranted to be such, so that they may he depended upon in practice, having the long experience of Doctor Tlomas J. Wray, to superintend the business, his naune is a sufi cient guarantee, for any thing that is vended from this establishment. We have at all times on band, a full assortment of Paints, (His. & Dye-Stufs.. Window Class, Perfumery. &c. Any thing purchased in this concern will be promptly sent to Hamburg,free of expensc. Orders executed with the utmost attention and despatch. J. E. M ARSH ALL, Successor to TG0 MA S J. VRA Y, - At his old and well known stand, above P. MlcGran's corner, Augusta, Gen. Jan. 24 3m 52 Paints & Oils. JUST uECr.IVrD 09090 LBS. Extra and No. 1 White Lead 10 bIs. Train Oil. 10 Linseed Oil, . 5 " Superior Lamp Oil. For sale by SIBLEY & CRAPON. Hamburg. Oct 25 tf 40 'Notice. T HE undersigned have formes a Copart nership for the purpose of transacting the business of Merchant Tailoring, and have now on hand a general assortment of CLOTHS, CASIMERES VESTINGS, &c.. which they will make up, in a fashionable and workman'il'e manner. No efforts will be spared in endeavoring to give satisfaction to *thoie who may favor them with their custom, and they hope by a close attention to busi ness to meet a share of that patronage, which itis in the power of a liberal community to bestow. CHARLES A MEIGS, --JOHN COLGAN. Edgefield C H., Jan 3 tf 49 Notice. TH E subscriber having entered into new business arrangements, js desirous of closing np his old business, and respectinlly urges upon those indebted to ham either by note or account, the necessity ofan immediate Settlement. JOHN COLGAN. Januafy 3 if 49 Nlotice. ALL persons indebted for work done at the -i Saw Mill, are reqnested to come forward and settle their accounts for the year 1842. eith e* ory note or otherwise ; and those having de mhnds against theestate of Jesse Swearengecn, dec'd., are requested to hand in their accounts, properly attested. JAMES SWEARENGEN. October l8 if 38 Notice. - ~7,HE Subscriber takes pleasure in inform J.ing the public. that he lias succeeded in engaging'the services of an experienceid Miller for. the ensuing year, and having his Mills in thorongh repair, is prepared to do anty quan tity of grinding grain at the shertest notice. Persona having Wheat, and 'wishing suiperior~ flour made from It, are invited to give him a call. His terms are the tenth. S. W. NICHOLSON. Dec 5, 1843 Onm* 49 Remnoval. DABBEY, Saddler and Harness Malxr, . has removed his establishment to the Store adjoining B. J. Ryan's Grocery, whimr he will be thankful for all favors in hit line of business. Jan10 .tf 50 .China, Crockery, etc. AGENERA L assortment of CHITNA CROCKERY, and GLASS WA RE '-on sisting orcomraon and fine Teas Plates, Bowls, pitchers, Dishes.- Ewers and Basins ; granite and China Tea .etts; Tumblers, WVine Glas ses, Deccanters, Lamps, Salts, Cruets, &c. &c. for sale by H. A. KENRICK. " What a thoughtful. feeling, truthful poet," erclaits the IKnickerbocker, " James Russell. Lowell has become! Not erroneously did we ptdict, from one of his early poems in the Knickerlocker. "' Threnodia on the - Death of an infant,' that 'to this complexion he would com.e at last.' Are not these stanzas from -'The Hermitage,' one of Mi. Lowell's latcst efforts, every.way admirable.?" The rich man's son inherits lands And piles of brick and stone and gold, And he inherits sofl, white hands, And tender flesh that fears the cold, Nor dares to wear a garment old; A heritage. it scems to tme, One would not care to hold in fee. The rich man's son inherits cares; The bank may break, the factory burn, Sone breath may burst his bubble shares, And soft, white hands . ould hardly earn A living that would suit his turn; A heritage, it seems to me,.. One would not care to hold in fee. What does the poor man's son inherit?. Stout muscles and a sinewy heart, 4 hardy f amne. a hardier spirit; King ot two hands he does his part Ia every usefil toil and at; A heritage, it seems. tonme. A king might wish to hold in fee.. What loes the poor man's son inherit? Wishes .v*rjoyed with humble things, A rank adjndged by toil-worn merit, Centent that front emtploymn-nt springs, A heart that in his labor sings; A heritage, it seemns to me. A king might wish to hold in fee. What does.the poor man's son inherit? A patience learned by being poor, Courage, if sorrow cotne to bear it, A fellow-feeling that is sure . To make the outcast bless his door; A heritage, it seems to me, A king might wish to hold in fee. Oh! rich mani's son. there is a toil That with all others-level stands; Large charity doth never soil. But only whitens soi. white hands; This is the best erop from thy lands; A heritage, it seems to me, Worth being rich to hold in fee. Oh ! poor man's son; scorn not thy state, ''itcre is worse weariness than thine, In n-rely being tct and great; Work only makes the soal to shine, And makes rest fragrait and'benign; A heritage, it seems to me, Worth being poor to hold in fee. Both heirs to some six feet of sod, Are equal in the earth at last, Both children in the same dear God; Prove title to your heirship vast, By roe Yd of "a well-6illed past; A heritage, it seems to me, Well worth a life to hold in fee. MISCELLANEOUS. From the li'orcestcr (Mass.) Palladium. MIGnT aN RIGHT, WEALTH & POVERTY. First Scene. The Western States of the American Union are, at this moment, lit. erally one great granary of agricultural products. for which there is no outlet be cause there is no demand. The surplus produce is sail to he enormous; prices low; money scarce ; and consequently trade and industry are greatly depressed n the midist of abutndant plenty. The farmer's purchases oflsuch comnforts or ne esaries of life ais lie dues not produce, must be ini propottiton mo the sales ouf his prodtucts; and if there is no demand for them, of course he cannot sell, and .as a osequences he is ptecluded from buying. T'hat this state of facts exists in the West, is beyond dispute. The Auditor of the State of Ohio, in a reccnt report, stated that less business had been done upon the cnals this year than is usually anne, be ause the hotme market is glutted with the products of agriculture, which will not pay the expenses of transportauing thetm to ther market's. It is thus apparent that there may be, atnd is, distress even in the midst of plenty ; for where the crops are not saleable, the commuznity must stuffer from the inability to realize the benefit of an exchange of commodities. Is there no remedy for this evil ? Secopd Scene. Thie island of Great Britaim is one great pauper establishment. t is replete with misery, suffering, and woe. Millions of its overstocked popula lation are clothed in rags and live upon the scantiest and poorest- fare, eating noth ing btut potatoes and salt, with a fow other cheap vegetables, and consequently suak in vice and degradation. On the one hand is an abundance of plenty ; on the other starvntion from the aence of those necessaries that sustain life. Must these things be so? Is there no way by whlich the hutuger of the one party can be fed from the plenty of the other ? Must the poor operative 0r laborer in England starve for n'ant of-food, while the farmer of Ohio, or of Michigan, has a granary filled with an enormous excess of produce, for which- lie has no market? Why can not the farmer of America and the oiierative of England meet on com mon ground, and promote each other's happinessby a mutual exchange of com modities'? The reason is obvious. The power of miigh: comes in to suppress the opeaioan of the great law of right. ' Third. Scene: Between the- starving comftunity on ibe one side, and the over flowing granaries on the other, the twc powerful classes,. intervene-identieal in character and in person-the-adyocates of monopoly-the landed aristocracy of Eng land,' and the party of monopolies and privileges in America. The one insists that the might of law shall come in to con fine the agricultural products of America to a home market ; and that market can not buy and consume all that is produced. The other wields also the might of law to restrain the starving millions.around them from buying or eating any ihing but what they produce; and they cannot produce enough to supply the demand. Why shonld this be so? Why should right.be crushed by tight? Why should wealth revel in the stinging pangs of pov erty !Why should government lend its all powerful aid to the purposes of oppres sion ? Why should it not let industry alone to seek its reward where best it can find it ? It does not to do. But it comes in and says to one class-keep in store your surplus produce; to the other-live con tedly upon your poor pittance, not' ask for more.- If governments would let justice have its own operation, the producer and the consumer would soon meet on com mon ground, exchange their commodities, and supply their respective wants. This they would do, did not might triumph over right, and wealth over povt;rty' . "Better, said a bold writer, that God in his providence. had covered England all over with flag-stones, than that the corn laws had ever been suffered to curse the land !" British industry could then have exchanged the products of its toil for bread. But the monopolists of the empire have the might in their hands, and they compel a half starved population to buy their corn in limited supplies, and of course at exor bitant profits to themselves. A similar class in America, but not land holders, avail themselves of the power of government to give them a monopoly that cuts off the great agricultural classes of the country from the ample markets the world affords; consequently ample stores of corn lie piled up in the granarjes of the West; which can not be sold, because they who are in need of it can not buy. Such is the power of might over right of wealth over poverty-of money over men. - The universal prevalence of the democratic principle, which regards all men as equal in civil society, can alone remove the mountain of abuses that have grown up under the prelominance of op posing principles. From the Cincinnati Enquired. One Drop too much of the Milk of Hu. man Kindness.-An old gentleman with an old wife, and no children, who lived on Longworth-st. in this city, was aroused from his bed one night about four weeks ago, by a loud knocking at the street door. The ancient pair had always manifested a great fondness for children, and not being blessed with any of their own, were on the best terms imaginable with those belong ing to their more fortunate neighbors, and whenever a chubby little boy or girl chan ced to be in their company, it was stuffed with sweet-meats, and overwhelmed with their unpractised, and consequently .awk ward endearments. The neighbors loved the old couple, because the couple loved their children, and enabled them to save many a Christmas penny, that would oth wise have been uselessly buried in the bowels of gingerbread horses. And for many squares around the peculiar propen sities oft he ancient pair furnished inexaux ttble material for gossip. This venerable couple had long since committed them selves to the arms of Somntu, on a De cember night, from which they were dis turbed by a loud rap at the street door ; the old gettlemati did tnt ktnow wvhat to make of the knock, but knew that it made a noise not usually beard in his house at one o'clock in the morning-so he pinched his wife's ear and asked her what it was. The old lady thought that he had better get up and sec. He slipped out of the bed iuto his slippers and pants4 and went down stairs to the door, which lhe opcned, and in it traced a dark shadow on the lighter datrkntess, a female form with a bundle int her arms. The gentleman asked her what she wanted, and the young lady (for such by her voice she seemed to be,) said she was an unfortunate woman, the modern meaning of which the old gentleman did not understand-of course. He said he felt sorry for lier-read her a brief mmoral lecture, from memory-and said that H eaven-would never desert the virtuous. The night was cold-the old man was thinly clad-be shivered, and his voice wvas tremulous, which cauised the unfortunate woman to sob, believing that in the good ness of his tender and pitying heart, the old man was weeping too. She .said she had a child-a lovely boy-jnst five months old ; that she was poor; that her seducer, (the old gentleman said oh !) a drunken heartless villain, on whose head vengeance of IHeaven would one day fall, had returned with a pistol and-three bowie knives, like Herod, to massacre the inno cent-that she escaped while he slept, knew where to go-a great way off-but was too feeble to carry the child any far ther, and said she would bless the old gen tleman if he would take it. He was over joyed-saId he would get a light-and was about doing so, when the unfortunate girl faintly shrieked and saitl "I hear him coming ! Take the poor babe ! Bless you !"' Hurriedly placing the infant in the old man's arms. she started swiftly off, and in a few minutes the last echo of her rapid rnamanpa had died away. The old man closed the door, and hur ried upstairs, pressing the tender blosson to his bosom. "Wife," cried he, "We've got a little son -at last." The old lads was astonished, and she wanted to knov what raeant her ancient lord by we,-as according to-her limited idea of things in general, the introduction of a "young 'un' into the family, was a matter of which she had a right to know something. Bu: this was no time for argunient. The baby was put to bed, and the old lady hugged it to her bosom, "the little dear" expressing its gratitude by a, gentle and comfortable grunt, which the old gentleman swore, as lie rubbed a match upon the wall, sounded more like pa than any thing that ever came from the lips of a mortal boy. The candle was lighted, and the happy couple proceeded to an examination of the inno cent and long desired sharer of their do mestic comforts. First a blanket was re moved-then an old shawl-then a flannel unmentionable-and then-then a hand kerchief was raised, and the head of a pig appeared, half choked with a wad of sba vings which the "unfortunate woman" had evidently crammed into its mouth to prevent a squeal. The old gentleman victimized and humbugged, dropped the candle; tl-c .old l;'dy jumped out of bed and ran down stairs in a fright'; and the little pig rooted itself into a warm place and went to sleep. With this disposition of-the characters in this ridiculous drama, we drop :he 'curtain. This actually occurred, and we know the young man who presented the "ur for tunate woman," on that eventful night. A Yankees idea of a Conveyance Ojice. -Ahout 1 o'clock yesterday, when the rain came thickest and heaviest, an indi vidual wearing a very high-crowned. nar row-leafed1 hat, a short skirted, faded, sky blue coloid coat, a striped vest, pants t match, that reached to the region of th6 calves of his legs, and a pair of horse skin boots, entered the Conveyancer's Olce in St. Phillip street. His hair hung down his neck in their clotted locks, and he eeem ed any thing but pleased with Southern scenery, as it then presented itself to his view He. was a genuine Down East Yankee, who came nut from Weathers field, Connecticut. with an adventure or speculation ofinguns (onions). He wa, dered down into the lower part of the city. and as every otne he met was a "parley voo' an4 "'ie raid he thought he would never get out'ofthe "cussed foreign coun try,." and it wa4 with the idea of making his exit in the quickest possible manner, that he entered at the door over which "Conveyance Office' was written. Jon. athan seeing the man of "doeds" at his desk, thus addressed him-"lEw, d'ye du?" Conveyancer-"Your most obedient." Jonathan-"That ere's a considerable of a shower, I guess, Squire." Convcyauce-" et if, it rains rather freely." Jonathan-"No wonder you aint got no inguns here; this rain would make them so saft that they'd run right spang up to seed." Conveyancer-"I dar6 say." Jonathan-"But 'od rat the inguns, h wish I'd never brought any hare. I wish I'd took Aunt Prudence's advice; 'Jona than,' said she, 'you take my advice and never go to Luzyanner. If you nint kil led off by the yaller fever, you'll beswal lowed whole by the allergators-it's an orful country ' and so it is. But that aint nothin, no way. Let us come to the pint, as the fellers said that were going to fght with small swords." Convoyancer-"1 should be happy you would, sir." Jonathan-"Then you be a conveyan eer-you keep this conveyance olice ?" Convevancer-"1 do0." ,i:)naithan-"Then how'll you trade for conveying me tp to where my sloop lies,' opposite Julia street ? Jest hitch on a good horso to a cah, and convey me right along side of the Mayflower, and I'll give you two stun of as gooid tnguns as evar drew a tear from a widder's eye. The conveyanner, thiulking his Down E ast visiter .was trifling with himn, ordered him to leave his office instantly. Jona than, seeing determination in his eye, took the b'int. and made his exit in very Ion" and rather ra pid pacs~s'vuaring that "thtese Luzyanner folks were the most darned conscriptions creatutres in all er.sa." N. 0. Ficayune; SThe Fruitful far Weat"-W~e have been infinitely ,amused, says the New York Aurorat at the following serio comic epistle, whick' e find in the Memphis Eagle. The editor of that paper gives it at the close of a -very pretty paragraph about the "'Far West," as an Hllustration of the frutf udn's of the delectable land. He. says that the epistle is neither more nor less than a'younog Western mother's account of herself to his better-half. A few. 9eads since they were giddy girls, and wild, frolicksome schoolmates: now. both are testing the realities of womanhood. and rearing familie.- Our heroine married a clever farmer, and moved to the "Far West." In her la.,t, she writes: "Dunt Cousts: [ havo-another daugh ter, named -~----, making six children, already. I declare-J.----., I am almost crazy, sometimes,-when I think, and look u pon' the host of brats around me. I have no time to do any thing. in the world but stay at home, and drudge and seord. I don't expect to stop under fifleen children, and the thought- is not at all gratifying. But we are living in the abundant and frunitful "Far West." and should have ex. - pected nothing else before we. came out Every thing grows in-proportion,.and so suppose I have no reason, to complain Affectionately, &c." Leap Year.-There is tp he a 29th o February this year, which 'is- comrnenla called leap year. We notice it for thi benefit for our. female readers, who have as tradition goes, certaiu extraordinary privileges this year. Those born on th 29th of February behold the recurrence o a- birthday once only in four years. Ladies have this year the right of being suitors, and "popping the question" themselves. DAHLONEGA, GA.. Feb. 1. A Bloody and a Fatal Rencontre.- It becomes out painful duty to record one of the most bloody tragedies, with which the newspapers of the day are crowded. On Friday last a difficulty occurred-at a gro cery store belonging to a iNr. James R. Long, situated on the road side. about half way between this place and Aurora, in which Mr. Long, Peter Traminell, James Helton and Laudawick Dobbs were enga ned, and which resulted in the stabbing of the three latter by the former, and the death of Dobbs, which ensued the follow ing evening. The other two, Trammell and Helton, are still alive, and it is sup posed will recover under proper treatment and attention. It seems that Helton and Dobbs, with -others. whose names it is unnecessary to mention, had called at Long's about 12 or 1 o'clock of that day, and had poichased a small quantity of spirituous liquor, with which they had been indulging their appe tites for this beverage. for an hour or more, when Trammell came in-that soon after his arrival a quarrel ensued between him and Long. in relation to some real or sup posed injury,~or indignity offered to Long or his sign board on the provions evemn i , by Trammell and others then with him. T-he quarrel ceased for a short time, but was again renewed, when Trammell at tempted to strike Long with a stick, but the blow was warded off' by one of the joists of the house. Long hads large butcher hnife in the meantime. with which he -epepalled the asseult of Trammel, by stabbing him in the left side. Helton and Dobbs were both in the house when the fight took place,. bt what part they took in the affray is not definitely known. Long it seems, however, continued cutting with his knife until he had inflicted a stab on all in the house. A pistol was fired du-. ring the fracus by Helton, as it is supposed -the shot from which struck Long uear time eye-brow, on the left temple, and pen etrated the back of the head, where it lodged under the skin. This was the on ly serious injury done to Long, who has been arrested and recognized in a bond of two thousand dollars, to appear at our next Superior Court, to answer the charge of murder. Does your School Teacher take a Netds paper.-If not, we should be very much inclined to doubt fis due qualification for the importagt trust confined to him. It is the duty of at) instructor of youth to teach them, not merely how to rend; writo and cyphor, not merely Geography, Grammar aad Mathematics, by rote parrot-like, but how to think, h:,w to apply these and oth er bracches of education to the practical purposes of life, teach them knowledge' of the world. in short; any. and every thing which will be of use to them in after life. In doing this, what so useful to aid them, or so interesting. advantageous and instruc tive tb them, as the daily use of the valu able -newspaper, ' with its= novelties, its news from all quarters ofthe country and mihe globe, its notices of new improvements in the arts and sciences, in mecha'nics, mnannfactures and agricultur-e,.its discus sions of important moral and political principles of right, its record of events, of changes and revolutions in the various ae'ion~s of the world, its 1uma, puzzles, and amusement for recreation of the mind-? The period is rapidly approaching when the good newspapet will -be considered-as essential in the school room, as the Geog raphy, the Arithmetic, or the Grainmar-; 'anl will be adapted to-a greater variety of purposes Let every school teacher mark our prediction, andI bold it in -remem brance.-Dollar Newspaper. -- - A Miss, miss Kissed-An amusing in cident occurred -with a' friend of oure the other day He was expecting his mother in the evening cars from-Baltimore, and like a good son repaii-ed to thd depot to meet her. - It was a dark day, and by the time the cars arriited there-was no such thing' as distinguishirngthe faces of passen gers. As he -entered one of the cars, al lady seated in a corner addressed'ibim as 'Father'-the voice' was his mother's- aed the -title one which she alwa'ys a'fe him while at his house and-among-his.chikdren so,wwithout -hesitation,. be threw his arms round-the lady's neck and kissed her. .bt' then. a gentleman pushed him gently aside, and went through the same ceremony: Thissvas very strange, he thoughi, a matn kissing his mother! Hardly had-the -thought passed his mind,' wheninis veritable motha er came forward arid kissed him. - ory much 'embrassed, he returned to the gen tleman, "Sir,- I have -made an egregioula blunder; but whose 'pardon shall IaeI4 yours or the' lady's ?"- Tha'ekkeply was, "ihee had better ask -the Idys par aain, though I don't kno i'wh had ihie best of the bargao'h rnydau h er. 14- ag Ta~hng nksina i~OR AL ~ um nelSOFICE. CO ~ E-r Corrspondenc- of the - . WASHI-LITO ! . Ti-eTarif eub'-ct itthe-alenste. M" ofan ablespeechi cinde't contated the con onrf th i what..it mightbeun er,grea .things. Suppose,. repiarked we I these confederacies. iWu and. ae one in the North' ie4 60: Nortirg:East; thethiird in: tist' et \e oithe South-West beogi titil ~ the ex'cise of ounjust right oflegislation., _ould 7tben be able to rxport ne hundred millions of dollars worth of cotto., Rice and tobacco; and' we should import one hundred' ad twenty millions ofidollars. worth ofrr-merchandizb'in return. Wd would lay- a duty of only ten per cent;ad - valorum on this amount of import*, wbicb would give us a revenue of welve millionu= We should then liv' comfort'and'inde pendence. enjoying hefruits ofdur'bw labor. "Fifteen niillions ofdollarswortfof produce. would b4jexported by the North Eastern confederacy, the imports "being about the same, and by afortyperl det duty they would be able to raise a reven of six millions of dollars. If more was no, - cessary. oppessive ' excises would, cones quently,- be resorted to. Thus comnferce and manufactures would be .nearly do, strnyed. Brilliant as are the prospects of - Boston and New-York, our own grai grown cities would, as if by magic,-exceed them. Could the manufacturer-ofM se: chusetts get protection- then ? .i other .;: States of their confederacy- wo 14no . grant it, for the- reason It 'would ""ti their own pocke tTliey gofor it now ly because itis at tie expense of mnoth part of the Uuiou. Would the' Westled theri assistance. No ! Would not the- - - North Western . ederacy 'urchae'their goods where tbeye an get thern eapest They would get them through- tAlis>sii sippi at tenl per cent duty; and'thei'j ports an :exports -would-,:"be threb the Southern perts. The aestne South were natural allies, for insue c state of things the South. wold5.e aiq 4 consume. a large portion ofrsestez ; , -_ .duce. ~ Under .such. a -governme;, Sonth Western States would -br the" pies;, the most prosErous, and thie est in the world.- Could'A lli er " " ty for them be poiieforf -f must see things-astirby are whejldero closed their .eyes or not. Theya'' operations carried on againt'th. .Northern States; one aiming toremd labor .valuelesL while it was-the palpable. intention of the other to destroy -te di' tence of slavery: itself. Sterna alone compelled -him to -alude o-lin ese things-but he must-warn the Seizthat ,i there was a'point where oppresio couWd not longer be endured . The opinion gains ground tbt eofhi g will be done-with the presentTarif,-iho jag atbundant proof is offered- to shew that many of-the duties are outrageous and atf fillingtho coffers of some twowrthree hun dred inhabitants. - Correspondence of Charlesto 'Part.a WasriNroN, Jan. -%~. In the Senate, Memorials were preseist- - -ed from the Philadelphia 'and: Baltijocr - Rail- Road -Comnpanies, askipga rernisalo of duties on Rail Road [ron. As-thierei* - a strong feeling against these C mpuui owing to the-. exhorbitant - make for carrying. the {tail, they bave-ba&. little chance. Mr. Btieliian -reented MemorN , from varioudtpersons.rho-have taken som of the- uurcaudeled Traasury oNf whimh were stoleb'fromn th&'New Orl'auiiist, Office. Tlis memortalists dsim-n elfr m the grauud.that it was .the i ,qrh Collectoreto have cancele baou The memorial was refdr e ihs ': - Tlje H1ouse-bill to refund-Ge 3$5ison'g fiee was reported fromn~the'Judiciarg Cot-. - mittee with an amedmet,rod ;he difee that nob!ame shall he imputed to Judgo " Hall. It cannot pass -the Senata in'n other form. - - Mir...'Benton ofered to. seoludj which lies'over. One.callsupen te1 s ideont to take the incipietnt'seps toward-R abrogotion of that artidle inithe-Tret-. 1815,.which relates to the joioroctpte~ of Oi'egan. -The- othzer aInt sin& State -Department idAeformaio s jo whether any slaves' have esae.r. this cotry to the British do snainee the Ashtburton Treaity. . - - Thie Taiff Reasolution comb nnz -ne - M1r.-:Evapd'dx~~ ' :his readines~a ee ly t-Mr.a -omwe coversia Cuned, afler-Wlla the subject was lald asidecand ib-ge -went ito Executive Sessiodf. -ls was the rejetcion of Mr.if ias,8 tarforWar.: Eam tolihe receiia three votes i.~ In the House, the first hoarrias demosd to the cbnsiderataon of the Report oR th Rules.- .. a Mr. Stiles, of Geo gia, mide l eg4 speech in. favor, of the 2Istg~le, and against the. abvditionists in gentoreL.lien - called lipon. then Northen fieds~the South :zp seperate -the rig& r f MjilW - roip.A bolitionism, after which thieyg *M soon see- S0"ifthern - members rllyuig around the' (satitution. .- e Mr~ Wise, iiithi view ofelhewitg -wa ridiculous petitions..the Hoep -would be compelled io receive, iffit afioudadopt ihu. priniciple laid. down-by .the:Jabbitinit, presented one --of a ludierb'us.: character from' P~asylvanian It wa from a man