Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1SYw. a.7r .t. " * ,1 . ". "..t.. .- . ... ."'9:"- i: 3+J. i} , -";. +n; r. .yc. r. 7c ti r i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r We wil cln tote.r'q o h Tml o u Lbv'J-d4ca at al w i Ptr'o ef $ii VOLVVE x Edat111OL~tOuse EDGEFIELD ADVERTJSER BY W. F. DURISOE, PROPRIETOR. NEW TERMS. Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, per annum f paid in advance-Three Dollars if not paid before the expiration of Six Months from the date of Subscription-and Four Dollars if not paid within twelve !fonths. Suhcribers out of the State are requited to pay in ddcance. No subscription received for leis than one year, and no paper discontinued until all ar .rearages are paid, except at the option of the iPublisher. All subscriptions will be continued nules therwise ordered before the expiration of th6 year. Any person procuring five Subscribers and becoming responsible for the same, shallre. ceive the sixth copy gratis. Adortisements conspicuously inserted at X.1 cents per square. (12 lines,orless,) for the first insertion, and 431 cents, for each continn ance. Those published Monthly, or quarterly will be charged $1 per square for each inser. lion. Advertisements .not having the number ofin3ertions marked on them. will be contin med until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. E All Job work done for persons living at a distanee, mustbo paid foratthe timethe work is done, or the paymentsecured in the village All comrattnieationsaddressed to the Editor. post paid, will be promptly and strictly attend aed to. det MJcess : AMER %, I LVE THIEE STILL. America, I love thee still, There's glory in.th.y .name. There's-brightn essvetiningamf thy birth And honoi Irom thy fnne. There's beauty in 4heinaked soil, Bespeaking emde 'iffiove, Thy rocks and blooming -wilds proclaim Protection from above. America, I !ove the stil Beneath thy valleys rest The pilgrimis of a t-ant's power, Bright emblns u the blest; And round them cldthed in sdruice, lie The moulderitig pmriots fame. Embalm'd in saciead ieinory's fire Immortal bondrc cldhn. America. I love the still, Though traitors dare disown Thy holy righ wnd brnamenti, Endeared to riedtim's home; Though tbasty clouds o'erepread the light, And flear together blend, Hope's cheetinrg rays foretell thy pride ,Of glory to asenzid. America. I love the still Thob art my native land Thy joy; so' pure. can ne'er be found Upoir a foreign strand. Though pleasue's path, and fortune's similes, in other clntes seem Lair, The brightest of their hopes and joys, Cannot with thiae compare. America, I love thee stil Resplendant glo:ies glean. Through-ai thy deeds.. Thy sacred lights Shalf ever be my .thete. Pure froi the realwsof victory's sky, The crown was giveni to thee 'Mid starry light', eternal stands. The star or Liberty. A.FA MILY. I saw Content, the othser dla, Sit by bea'spinning wheehl * And P1 enty in'sa wooden tray . -Of wheat and Indian meal. 1health, also,:st a table sdi, 2 -Dining upon a ham; Bat Appebte demanded yet A cablinge and a clam. Wea1thsaten'thrond -upon A gw-ett - And fragrarn..load of hay:; AndU.sa'p~eistedmpl~led a do~ .Behind the part to glay, pelight'wqpabaing butterdies, With Laughter and with Joy; -Affection gazed. with, ardent eyes Upon the see% estiRlor. Beautywas .watering Bowers ~Beside.thecottage dour;, Ad Plensu~re spoke~abouta tour~ * To Mr. Stap'atore. nadustirj bidegood-morrow, and Inivited maewt tea: Blatbollyhiid.inetnyayway, Unlesll-amne-with Glee. Patience sat in aztteasy chair, Unraveilng asken White Mirth, witih ruguish eea nd air WouhdItangle it agamn. Benevolenc..mhinlfit a tower,' *Of puddiuigt bread and meat,. ' And bid Compassion take it o'ei. To Wantsacross-the-street. But I wias gratified to see - Eay and free, and fair, Wjiti nneocence upon his knee,. O Bt (ciou there. le took me by the-hand, and led S Me down a vista green, Whiere Fun and Frolic antics played, But, best or all it was to find, That Love, the day before, The fopling Dress had kicked behind, And tossed him out of doors. And now, kind reader, ifyou choose .ai's family to know. A farmet's here I'll introduce: A -'hundred years ago." CELL BRATIOA S. VOLUNTEER TOASTS GIVEN AT MEETING STaEET. By Dr. E. Bland: The Orator of the Day-His judgment is at rhe helm of hi, affections and passions, guiding rajm to whatever is good, and steering them frix wlatever is evil. By James Brooks: The Annexation of Texas-The only remaining safeguard of the South against encroachments of the North. By James Vaughn : Independence and Political Equality-The birthright of ev ery honest freeman. By James Neal: Hon. F. W. Pickens The purity of lis democratic principles and sinipent public services, justly entitle hitm to the highest office in the gifl of the State. By. R Bradfield : P. H. Wardlaw-A tree Dem ont; and a first rate subject for the State Senate. B John M. Goldman: Hon. F. IF. Pichefti-The true principles of Democra cv rests in the liosoin of this noble and pa triotic statesman. BS B. P. Lowry : The Hon. J. C. Cal houn-South Carolina may well say of him as the Ro han.matrol did of her child, "thi. iq my jen'el." Bv-Dr. H. P. Jones: i.dgefield District -Having nn opportunity to reflect honor upon herself, h selecting mer for her af it representatio'n of intelligence and refined manners, ieav she not refleit dishonor upon herself by delectfiny men who may cause a smile o conterpt ,or derision in the Legislative Hall, in cousequence of their selfimportance, i)ornposiiy and ig nora nce. By J. Smith: The Haiburg Jourial We have our sympathies deeply excited for this piti'ul journal, and hope that so.ite public manifestation of condolence will be Offered to comfort him under the severe chastisement he has endured from "Caro n~a." . By a Guest : Senatoi Tid 11. Bcilori The Amalekite, the son of Hatmedatha, 'he Agagite. Poor Tom! The haudwri itg l the King has gone forth, and the awful fate of sour elder brother, Haman, awaits you. By Maj. U. M. Blocker: The Republic of Texas-By natural affinity and conter matuous territory, an essential member of the great sisterhood of North America. Jod has joined her to us, and she must be ours. Maugre the efforts of factious poli icians, of tatiatical abolitionists. fly Benjamin Stevens, Esq: Polk and Hickory growing in the same soil-if Polk is as sound as Hickory, the American peo ple n ill do well to place such a staik in the Presidential chair. P y Dr. J. O. Nicholson : 7he Rights of Democracy-They cannot he properly estimated so lung as the people are denied the privilege of electing their Governor, and electors fur President and Vice Presi dent. By Dr. Jtihn Landrum: The Warrior dil Statesman of the Hermitage-The fate act of Congress refunding jhe ioe un justly imposed on him by Judg'e Iall, mnanifests the warm feelings of a grateful people ; and is as a green wreatp to eu' tWine around the veteran ieroe's toth. By Cait. I. Deen : F. f. 'iekens. o'r Lall Rejiresentative in Congrrrsi-Hit emi eti... pudb&ibs's.ies' coin':end him to th'e high rega~id 6' his imtdiate dutistituents, and the State at large ;'and in my estiuia-. tion entitle hii to' da 6ilide it& the gil't di the people. By a Guest : Gen. Waddy j''Impson Our late able represenstative at the govern maent of Mexico, susting with ability and firuibee'the honor and inters of' his country, ad' a' tt'uis - no' of Oaroli'i'a; fu Whi whiggery has' piod'tiied no direlec lbal'ofd'tny 61' aUtia'domiment of principle. He is true to his Statp.' By a Guest;' Bbohaid am'd Traria: Martyrs in the cause of freedom.- Th'ei blood hew mingled w ith the soil of Texas, upou whie~b the upas of despotism cant oever flu:-idih. "Geni M. L. Bunham being present, arose and in a very feeling and appropiriate man fezr alluded to tne above sentiment, and ioBerea the iollowing: L;nont and Texas.: We will nail our flag withr "?'uion and Trexes" for out' motto to themnast head of the ship of Stated if--the goodieold craft can't ride thue storm wth thiese colors thrown to the breeze, let her un. By Col John 0. Allen : Annexation of Texaa:.A:'reat national question which addreses iftelf'to the pride as wvell as the policy of the whole country. By Maj. 3. C. Smnyley : .-4 National Bank: An institution hostile to our repub lican institutions, concentling within its self the elenitents of aristocra'y, opposed to the optular will, and byv its policy and orrg~ptimg ittfluence controlling the whole 'widstry of the country. -M.y.&Alathtews:. Bon. F. Wk P'clekrs': Antonert6t himnself~and his country, and merstranost of fficin the gilt of hw '; By. JtItf~ 'Prn': James' B. Bonham wallapertipig'Alamo : A noble son of Carolina. May. ier. sons-ever contend for that 'soit on which' helso -bravely: fought .BR. U. AMhanns: -e.ar: -Tnc-nntamii nated with the Clay of Kentucky. Polk and Dallas By J. J. Sitell: Texas ;. May she be speedily annexed to the bnited States, though it should cost the blood of many a brave man. By Hiram Adams: F. W. Pickens: Carolina's tried son. Shall we desert him now he is willing to serve us as State Senator? No! no! Hamburg notwith standing, and all the wit of its Editor. By A. P. Kinnaird: The Members of Congress in refunding the fine imposed on Gen. Jackson by Judge Hall; did honor to themselves aq d to the 'ame of freenen. By 2. W. Nicholson : Hun F. W. Pick ens I The ardemt and itflaxible supporter of his country and her interest. His fidel ity as a public man comtiends him to the enthusiastic support ef the 'oteiiof Edge field. By an Alabamian-Dr. D. W. Marsh i The distinguished patriots nod s'tatesm'en of South Carolina. aidmngst whom may be iiluded M. Pickens, whose fame has gone forth in her sister States olthe South as teing a 'vartm and able defender of our peculiar iustitutions, against the illiberal and unconstitutional aggressions of the North. May the affections and support of her citizene act ds a cord to fix perina nently the laurels be has sd h'oWorably won, and which may justlj con'stitute do i'ndadsiide'able boost of Edgefield. By Col. Bauakett: The Tariffof Pro tection for '42: A perfidious violation of the splenruty.plighted faith to the coinpro mise aft of' '33.. South Carolina having pledged herself ini December '42 not to abide it, it is now time to c'alculate the value of that pledge, acid tihe ufde' a'ud manner of redeeming it. By J. B. dat ines - The P~eiideit of the U. States : By endeavoring with' a com mendable zeal to put an end to the barber ous and predatory warfare waged by Mexico on Texas, and his efforts to unite the latter with our own country, be has consulted the common interest of human. ity, aid the welfare a'ud secu'tisj of theU Stares' . . By Thomas B. Harvey:' The diniblej Men of Hamburg : If they are to rule the farmers of old Edgefield, we want to know it. The ballot box will show there is no division here. By Vol, John A'. Strather I Hurral for -'Saluda," ".fjio,"' 'Perseverance" and 'Liberty."s Uo.ahead for Division, -An noxation. Free Trade and Saifor's'jtights. By Capt. Jahn R. Wever : Hon. A. P. Rutter : One of the richest gems of the Palmetto Stte, and a fit subject fo the U. S. Senaie. By i Guest: he Recent Disunion of the Methodist hurch-An act which 'eerned' unancid 'ble .on the part of the South. But let the cdte and the lie o( separation be a deep and solemn warning to other associations posstsing similar elements of dissolutiont. For tke Adritiser. , T RSD HILL. The Sixty eighth Anniversary of our National Independence, was celebrated at Red trill, Edgefleld District, S. C., by a large acid tespectable concourse 9fLadies and Gentlenen. A Voluntee.Comp'aoy, "Spirit of '76," being organized for in spection and reception onthat day, the Brigade Inspector. Maj L' d. Johnson, be hg present, the. Conpany was ,parad'edj inspected and received, after which the procession was' formed,' the corid ny, tge f'eld and staff of th'e regiment, comnmts sinned oliicers'of th'e lin u h'o'were in u'ni fortm, the 6'rato'r 'nd' .raile' of .tfie day, with a fine ban'd of martial;music,'eacorted the a'dience to'a beautiful grovep'repaed for the ocdaaroo, whsere the ladips w'ere seated in fion t of the sta'nd'. the ofi'cers and dorn pany being arranged in~ order on the eight of the ladies, the order of the day was announced fromn the stand. Lieut. Jatmes B. Harris and E. H. Mlorris being culled on to wait on the orator and reader, they appeared ttpon the stand. Tne D'ec raratron of lirdependence was read by J. ir Talbirti'in an'a'dible m'ap'o'er,.foll'owed by t(he' taudi 'o. ihgair of Ifail Cofurnbia. After which Bentjamin C. Yancey, Esq., arose and addressed the eadience in ene e.loquent Eriti inipressid' m'anl', dapi-o' pirihai Iothe occasion, touching the lead ing topics of the day/' with'.an' abld espout tion and vindicafidn of 1iff ri'ght of annex. ing the infant republic of Trexas to thie Union, with soi concluding remarks to 'lie corps of Lighit Infantry, "Spirit of '76." in reference to the peculiarity of our institutions, and a prudent use of the sword in defending the same, and our rights as .freeit.l AMter which the ladies were waited' upon' at' th'ei? st'atif, irsa'd len tdemen inivited, all wifo Chosed, to partake of Spirits prepared for their refreshment ; followed by an invitation in a few minutes sifter to partake of a fitne dinner suited to the occasion, ini republican style. The table being eleared and prepared, the andience were invited tsurround the hoard and charge their glasses, when the following Toasts were read. Co. HI. Hluffinan, President, and Col. John Hill, Vice President. I. The Day we Cel ptzte :'Generatloss -yet unhorn will hpifth'6 4th of J uly '76, as the .birthday~'of'Amneridan Liberty., -2. The Memory of George WVash n" ton : The f'ather ofom dc'oti.# 3'. Theliit'1 'Tithe g*"atbulwarikatY. safeguard of our. civil aird political insri tutio'ns, it should never be entiefed'to a hired'saldiery. 4. The lien. J. K. Polk, of Tennesiee.: The nominee of the: Demodatic narty for ?reildent, in him we reconize the- iru principles of the Democracy of the Union 5. The Hon. George cDuflie, and i other fifteen Senatarsi Ifat sustukled th Texas treaty: Failitul -sentinels on 'hi watchtower, and worthy of the high eta lion which they obedpy. 6. John Tyler, President of the U. S. Altihoigh ridiculed and 'abused by politi cat aspirants, yet his administration wil be numbered amongst the most patriotic and virtuous left. on record. 7. The Hon. F. W. Pickene: His untiring zeal in defence of Southern rights and lib erty in the cdddeillot th natidn,entitle him to the thanks of his fellow citizens. - After the reading of the seventh regular toast, Col. Pickens rose and anndotied to the audience, that if they vojld repair to the staodjd fa't paces from the table, he would address theni; which wa- cordially responded t0. - Wh'en, li aro'se and ad dressed th'em at gieat length, in hie a'ects tomed zeal and eloquence, deleneatiug the operations of whiggery, and the great itn portance of the annexation of Texas to the Union. The audience again repaired to the table, and the following regular and volunteer toasts were rend al received. 8. F. H. Wardlaw, Esq.; The a'cotn plished gentleman and allejurist.. South Carolind,6fpecti diuclf6of hub in maintaid ing the dignity of her laws. 9. TI-e Survivors of the Ameiffn Revo lution: Although reduced by time to a small number, yet their memory will be cherished for ages to come. 10. The Annexation of Texas to the U. States: A measure of vital it'portauce to the Soth, apd should ba sanctioned by every true American. 11. The Hon. J.C. Calhoun: His supe rior mdfents, purity of character, and faith rul disc'aitge of duty through a tong course of public life,, justly entitle hiin' to' iie confidence of his constituents, an'd to the highest ofrce within tie gift of a free peo. ple, 12. The #nion of th' S'tates: Essential to their permanent welfare, but only to be maintuined b yan impa'iat a'dniistration tt'ils fedteraf goernmeni. 13. The FaiLSex / Graced with every harm to ensure love.. and every virtue to ecure esteem, withou} thieir participation he .blesnugs of freedom would reward r sfru ale. pUR rEa.S'ItT1MENTS. Djp aj. L .fobhson i Majiy -the star hat rose in splendor from the battle fiel if San Jacinto, continue to brighten till it becomes the beauty of the Amnericaer ban ner. By Col. J. Hill, Vice President : The llo'. G. M. Bibb of Kentucky : The able exponent- of the annexatiot! question, may ie yet live to see the infant Republic of 1'exas a pdrt and parcel or ou'r befofed :onfederacy. By a Guest: The Orator of the Day: dIis able and manly defence of Southern rights and institutions, a sure precurser of his future usefulness. By Robert Jennings, Esq.: The Hon. George McDufie: Well done thou good and faithful servant. 3y, John. H. Hollingsworth.:' Our p'eaes ,nt otepreseutatiWe' in Congress, Hon. A. Burt: Feq'less, taleuntd and patriotic, he Jeserves the th'aliks 'ad' Confidence of his :onstituents. . . ;.. By J. F..C. Settle: 'Thu Ho. F. W. Pickens: The firm sypiurter of southern -ights throu'gl a long antI arduous course o Congress. the prideof South Carolina, mnd the ornament of the. circle in which he Moves, caf he still be rega'rded in his tru'e Patritic character, 'h'g willing servant of i fre an'd enhigbened people, in any ca pacity in whfelI they may place him. B'y Lieut. E, H. Morris: Give us the toil of Texas in preference to the Clay of Kentucky. By T. L. Martin: Col. J. P. Carroll: Bis numerous friends feel tfo.dibp'oition to pass encumiums, but, respectfully ask the privilege of' hiis n'ame as'a ca'ndidate for 1o'g'ress at the ensuing election' By Col. David Denny : The lnsiitu liinsof the South:. Guarantied' to'drbVl thfe blood of otr an'6rs' a'nd'the Consti Lution of ouirceuntry,- tuustb'e piesdrved at every hrazard, agait1st: tli'e en'rrdachafenis iof' p'rectionists n'ud abolitionists. s. I3y B. C. Yatncey, Esqu The Anea Iian 'of Tedas ; For th'e p'erpeti~ty of the lOnio'n'a'd the salvationtofithe South. DBy A. C. Cofer: George RteD'utlfe: Tlije citizen g'hbm' douth pCatolikia inay velf be pio'ud ta'oraior, fis name is aL ready engraved upoli the temple of liberty, here to remain fdr ever. By W H. 1-larrison: Woonn: W'nen all other wreaths are wheered,.trampled down and cast away. lier.smiles and sym pathies will bri~ten upon the gloom. By an old Cook :.. Thec annexationofteaeysar To the United States of America, Is of more importance,' by grat, byffai *Than to na the election of ni-uy'Cla~r Polk and Sallad to us -are glven Being better to quench or stay;t As goodly food'foichikfierr' The desires-can't be satisfied wtth Ciay. By B. M. Talbert : CirjibertysantIin stitutions beqhieithed to'usi by ouir llus. trious and patriotic'.ancestorsm .May ,me evier preservltit, or 116 entomabdwa'ok diers grave. . By Q ' h.follingsarth 'I'he'ifomd:E. W. 1dtckehe:, Hts titer aWafreli .rc rederalism: phid sesiqus auf uii.a41ii~bl for f)titbero rights,. entiehidrto~the s'nauimotis support of:,hes.fobfthI Diutriet at the; spi radhig elec Itiot ibi By Tho.' J..Hibler, Esiij. ThefnimUd ation of Texts lo thq Uniied 'States:'Tt el1 asrhin. tnnii' of' u ndeatnenti izpdn it, in a great degree,;bang the desti pies of our, Southern institutiodis. By John W. Cochran: 'To-day, the sixty-eighth jubilee; of American attach meat tq the , principles of 'Democracy A May it be seized iponbyall:demorstia as the a spicious. ma,0:ep: of:.sacrificing- all partialities for med to the.:good of theii country, in the support of Polk and; Dal. las. the only means of averting the dread ful caladiities which would inevitabIy;suc; ceed a triumph of federalism. .< By Benjamin Harrison: The 1 die of Edgefield : They, may be equaled, t~ot uifpassed by any District for indusi pitaliy, magoainiity, fpntig beatity. By Edward it Settle:-T e ay our rulers be guided by the voic i dom in its speeJy annexatioti io4b Ic'.8 and if the Northprd and Suuthp auatcb decree id Congress: that it all-norO come a part of this Union-may c x Sgiqth ' era and Southwestei atsi. bold a un vention on the .practicability:aid espedi ency of annexing it to the Southernaid Western States;indepwndeily of and fear leusly of federal opposition. : : B y.Jas.A, Talbert .ColF . WPick ens ..A patriot.- and statesman-the able and undaunted course in uhich he has heretofore represeted us is iot yeiforgot Hiscmt.:tituedtg at th'i crtsts is? a cal aloud-for hini to enter public lit e .By-T.B. Spivy: ''he polical tree that sprung 'from the .Clay of Kentucky yields nu'democratic fruit. nor are any 'of the sweet .bloams of Texas: -foud on its branches. y..y Jol. Rochell,. Son.': Porcupine saddles, hard' trotting horses, and long journeys to all those who are opposed to the annexation of Texas to the Olnited States:' . By Joshia Hill: The Orator of the Day: A gentleman..of . refinement and talent, may the people of. Edgefeld duly appreciate his merit, and honor him with a seat in- our next Legislature. By Daniel White F. P. Blair, Zditor of the Globe i Ai :acomplis1ied calum niator, and a fit tool to carry out tho. dirty work of Tom Benton & Co. ' His ildme diate ejection would purge th'. press of a base slanderer,.and add fifty per cent to the Democratic caus6i By Capt. S. Mays i The Vulunter Co' pany: The Spirit o' '76. By J.. 1)J: Clark'. Our Friends at the North i We cherish-and commend. their efforis in ou'r bebalf fir oar just, rights, while we condemn our enemies for 'th'eir unhallowed oppo'iti'q'i6 the rights guar antied to us by tire Constitution. By George Aartin : The ifon. F. W. Pickens: The crisis calls him from. his peacefitl.retiremet,.and good'ald Gincin. nat'is like; he throws' ,eotvn his plough share and oh'ejs the summons with alac rity. Aglateltl ionstituency.properlyap preciafeJ ch nobie eeds'ii'their loi'gitried and faithful repird ertativ By B. MartinE'4sq'Benj. C. ancey. the Orata' ot ,he Day: ,The talent and eloquence dispyfyed ' today, satisfies the people M'ai he would. represent theta.effi ciently,. and with honor to himself. By A. Kilcrease, Sen. : To the Volun teers and .7exas ' : Ourhbg'ner is unfurled to the breeze of Teias, Our brave volnnteers will 'march wilhi. !herg; *A Jackson, a Cof'ee, or Pickens to commanid them Or' sonm. ot r brate General that may he We'll' reei've it whilst offered protect it if needed; And make it a blessing to the rest of inankini. By A.,B. Basd: : -W Pckeps:' Hi past, able. honest 'aid- fine defence of Southern: rights'and :Southern interest, en title him to any twithian tha gl of [lilt people of E'dgefleld. E' a:Lady:' The R'ev. Geo. F. Ped'i of Geornia: is able and elogqent de fence of-thetiitotions of the 'Souih i'n' the recent' General Con fereieqd 'eres' not only the'confid'edde'nEle bers of the Chureib. b'utpj .oih'e entirg Son el."' B' ?..ielidsThifooTexas for thie Wake 'of the U'ele By Ti F. Ifeith: . NW. Viclz~si The *afain'er inktwhic h b'lis 'discharged 'his duties'as a iubild 6' eer, will not justify Coin'p'ny, Spirit of'76: Orgauiied for the p'ui'pose af -protecting :So'attirfl institn-~ tions; and the rights and privileges guar antioed to us isy'-;e 'Consitutio.'' reward the 'pati-oiic' Editor- of 'thme Ham burg Juir'nal, for those 'maiy exertiomas made in his behalf, withearbobb'tailed'mulb 'and -a conskin cap. '' - By-W Jailey :'LggIa e eis tafooli' and Dallas, at the esuiing eteeiibn, . B Richard' Bailey~f Long lire, ros perity and .happiitess o10 the sagps andl datughters'of A merica,'and in fruends of thein'ndatidia of Ten's.' - ASI'WINEW SALEM~ Trhe~hirthdagaof' ourNetiotl~idi depen. detie'e wasecelebritted'aiNu#Satem Met in~g lHbu4giti Edge6eld -Distriret, near tini A bbe'villelind, by i verj largety tii beetable number of.~thie citizinoos othae two DjentV,'ii 'spirited and bi66ing man - kes -'iThe'meeting 'was conductedI"bo day wa ebararizeit by' (he utmbst'hh# gn9ly':and-5got feeling. Aheruytt4$y ihe~ Rev."A."'Mc~ainef the Djelaatid*def Indepondebh.e asrilifb N. ililam, eq.- .The orato? of the daiy, J. G. Ab. ny a.,thein djlivered a yety 'handsome Oraton. ln which hs - ani'diadveried in strtong erms eeranitodr of..ie1 ~ . Mr. lcCai Rn 4 '" dience fora inga a o r and pp.' ,i.at.ice'Pr Idet a t b Oi~iii hind iidir~te;etE 2. ' a'The foenarat of Independencej Utfusipe aeh stme gemiusNsfich breathis hiosgli every syibleofhiis iai. nsirtakeomns'uton. c, ; ; a a.George Washingtoni.i 4. .GeunGreede: Whilesvirtaeyiaton aid heroism ae reme'bere, idaykhisr ame'beheld in graiefol renitstio.&s 5. The Heioes and Patriots oihi Rev .6.:South Carolinas Her bon6-..hir r' . fa ition, her diedction, her.:prospentyes - tnlqpiifief iti opr own. ? ..X 7Joh' C.' Calhoun A burning: Un4t shibning light. - . t 8. The re annexation of Texas, Indis peisible to the security, prosperty and-dii. rability of our federal governmeur t. 9. HonestJohn Tyler:' Thezeal, apil. itiyand independence which has harac terized his adiinitstition, claiasour ap plause An i eraiardde. Id. Andrew Jacl sdn: Hlonor to whom honor is uiue 11.Co -deion and John Q Adames Kindred politicars deyoted alike to the. honor and iuteret of Great Britain, nid utterly reckless of the-welfare of their ow cola' ry. :' S h'e.Te:Ae ane Caisi it .is the cause of patriotism, of Nitu' d hii, and the peace. prosperity aiidha ihess of the human family.' Maj erXa 'guil till its snug be universal.-. , F . air: Thei elevatioopni. highest honor--their degradation, his. foi" est shame. S )ounaziaTnE ToASra. By Gen. Gijlam, President-of the ,ay The presept.tie, our present; company, and theg ircumstaees that surround us, a pleasing commentary of the, history of the past. . by Dr. John filnland; Vice President Hon. J. B. O'Neal By his early,'pati otic and philgatiroci' devotion to. the cause of Temperaqpe,' 'e has gained (qr himself untading laurels. By Maj. W. Eddings:. Laurens- Dis trict: We hail wi'th satisfaction p many of her sops iu'our nidst, p.p.i.is occasion; We greet them as our friends and neigh bors, who are hauling in the front rauks in the cause po'Te'perapce. , After tlie,reception' of t'is toast, A. Gariirigtonton, Esq., of Lauren.,grose aid. made a vry.interestin.gec on lienpe... rance, and concluded by offering th fol lowig ee i'm ent , at n. Old l'dje'eld : She boasts of her'96'ta the glorious struggIe for frepdjd' from th'.. thraldopi of tyrarpy.. May The have an'-= other 96 in the conflict against King Al ch~4)r. P. Watts" Tb e im and our present compau Tr e Ten r" nce'efirmation-the. lenas abnezanon. (!'Tmpora. 0. 'Mo By W. Wiseman.: TJ 4brator-oft e 1bay : In emboudying hisviews on tips l c casion, he has emphiically spoke, ot Senumients. .' By J. G Abs Esq,, the ratoio'fe n'ay. Souith'd(arohtn asin'ui~Iyiieke: for the beaut of her aghlere,'and valo' c of ber sons., , B'y John M'cdheina t:He~nia~Jy Hs sateggisy io~~jpt .guile, wjly aepre 'j e th ~fetofiemthe git, .pop@ elyfoundlation will sou'eoN T into qniditsand, by the enliglatened~ fra~~ men.ofGdorgia. a* . --. ,~ B yV alady :..The.moito; of'..he .op Grove Academy r'Liberty, indepedec Literature rtgid .T*ppeianco . & By Dr. 8.. Cai The .ngporiape . of 8a ~aci o -a ~ud to th pese o1fths U. S. to immediate, re-apunessson,. We respondl Texas yiibqnut,wari we9capn, Trexas witty w'ar if we muist. *.. .-. .By P Hef eren :Iay liisi slaymof, King 1hbob sbeedily liberatedl fraopn his s~ran~aIervicer a . ,.-, *~ . . H. R. Wlilliams: Elesry Clay:.R possessesa-good head, binL a bad heart,~. c By R. C. .Gillam: ,udge :psin~ Burned in claj wittibet the bsnefl~, ' Be f.jo. F Eding:G ,u 4~ Jackson r.An illustrious statesusa, true pakiof. . in . * g tid'oral sieptgd*St~1 e yieliis or.Pr blie t opinion-has a ~confeneryorilissezured. patrioann an' isfillustrious diqedsianibg, By, L. gGalding:n~ioJsArmnstesi $iGrt,: Wile-th Bois ~poe wiin suchItaiihful and.feakleisentdai diw/ stitutionecan naer eposb~j. .pne of~hinin She hasiwide bteeti setiuh d the Americaipeople rF qqmt in-~tIm aleence,.aud. :Pin~fai - 3gfwe n -she shall be .shdiai 7ohy~~c oitnas and possessionsanzd t~forced'(liks' aali bal from Rome) to~defend her aggit*is'Ud. ByW.D. R.C. Gi '&iiiir Bner