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'We. willclingco dic Pillawi of the Temple of'or em ede_ ani i it Is t muss t we will Pm audit the un.. VOLIVIE IX9 ~~fX ~it1os k~~~ EDGuEFIELD) ADVERTISER W. F. DURISOE,PROPRIETOR. NEW. TE RMS. Two DoLLARS and- Fit CENTS, per-annum, if paid advance -$3 if not paid within sii months from the date of subscription, and -4 if not paid before the expiration of the year. All subscriptions will be continued, -unless otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year;.but no paper will be discon ued until all anearages are paid. unless at the option of the Publisher. Any person procuring five responsible Sub. scribers, shall receive the paper for one yeat ffgratis. ADVBRTISEE1NTS conspicuously inserted at624 cents per sqdaro.:(12 lines. or less.).for the firstinsertion, and 431 for-ench continuante. Those'published.monthly, or quirterly. will be charged. $ per square. Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked g4 them, will becontinued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. All communications, post paid, ivill be prompt ly and strictly attended to. .LIsT OF LETTERS Remaing in the Post Office a Edgefield C. H, Sept. 30th. 1844 A. Anders, Wm jr. Anderson. Allen Ayer, L M jr. Abney, J Esq. 2 B. Blease, B Boone, Miss P Bostwick, A S Bury, Miss J - - C. Cloy,~Miss T Cogburn, John Cook, J D. Darlington, Mrs. C Delaughter. George Dowd, C A DuBose, Rev. J J Elder H B. F. Frish, Mrs. B G. Gibbsiasper -Gibb,J W Gomillion, Love .Gallman, Harmon * * H. Hardee, Mrs H R 3jHohinigton, V Hatcher, Mrs E A :Ar644-y. T B Howard, Mra J J.. Johnson, Reuben Jor'den. Ri Jones, George I 2 K. King,. Albert Esq. L. Logan, Wm Lee, J F. e. Mtchel, . M. &N.. M litchell, A Mitchell, Caleb 2 Mitchell, Joseph Martin, Temple MrLemon, E J MCleon. A Medlock, Mrs. Al Moore, S-iss 8 McNeal, John Mays, E S -Nenhy. il: 0 & P. Ogilvie, John Pope George. O'Neal, Hon J.B Peoples, Alexander Pit maon. Q& R. Quates, Starling Ruaney, B W Quattlebum, D Rosco, A Robertson, Jame' S & T., Swearengen..Modes Tally aleb Thorni'on Johu Tillman rs. T Taylor, T J Tilton;,N' N Whitlock, Geo. Whitlock,T I Witt. J A Weatheirord, Y Persons calling for ar'y of the above Let ters, will please eniluird (i Advertised Letters. All letters nor calledh viitin; three months from this'. time will be Ten to the General P."O. Department. M. FRkZIER.'P. Ml Oct 1,: 18944 9t 67 36' State of South Carolin . EDGEFIELD.DISTRICT. IN THE CGMAO0J .PL'EAS. JosiabhJ. Ryan, Declaration in Fo es. egiAtcmn Wmn. Fitzroy. egiAtcmn.: Josiah!J. Ryan, )Declaration in~ is. Foreign ALtack. Eitzroy &'Melunis. m sent.. T HE Plaintiffs having this day filed their declarations in the above ststed cases in my oflice, and the defendants having no wife or attorneys known tolie within the limits' of this. State, qn whom a - op' f-iiddeclaratiorns writh a rule to pkiad can bhe sieried: It is ordered. thiat -the said idefendants .Apled to' the saiid declarations, ivitiua " year 'ndi a day from thie ernlilicatiori of this order, or fial~ and ibsoln a judgment will bd alvatded against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, May 6, 1844. -State of-Sott ('r na. ~'EWpEGEI)'DITR1C. 'IN ORDINARY. Bates Wrenn, Joshua' Harrts -'iudd others;'A pplicantas.; Partition for WtnWWimnniMack Wreatm th ee sale ofa adJackson Wkenn, De~ -' Real-Estate. ITappearingato jnysatisfaction,.that Win. iWrenn, MaciW~rep ud Jckson Wrentn, Defendants, resides duathbtirs State. it is the1Ure o'rdered,'liM "a ** er an' ob 'o' oth'iiiosa h Estate of Bates Wrenn, sen.,dasbWor beforf the first Monday in Janauary-toext, or their consent. to the same will be entered of record. JJQHN. HIL o. E Oct i. sL~ IN41w- 26' Notice.' T'HE Books'and Accohts of E. M Doiws %I"eht, are in our possession. All p'e. seins invdebin;toherare regtnested-to callisonthe --subscuibseWand'uettia~their ecountsa sthisais necessary'to-tiettlement baetween the parties: interested. . ;-e hm. nr.AND A BUrTLER Fron the Hanford Thmes. .. - DEMOCRATIC SONG. Eaci Whig before his god of Cla, The dust all prostrate lies in And hopes to hide his sins away, With pions Frelinghuysen; But in the air we'll hang them up Lke Haman on his gallows. And dash to earth their cider cup, With our brave "!Polk and Dallas." So let them howl till they are hoarse, And swagger round the nation, But all the pretty girls. of course, Will go for annezation! And he who'll noti approve their dhoice, Must be both cold and callous; So all ye bold and gallant boys, Enlist for "Polk and Dallas." Let "colporteur," like cats paw tools. O'er all the-ccunry trudge on The'll find the people are nt fools, The.Democrat no gudweon; The-.*ignorant," with a Inaghty pride, And "poor" and "weak" tey call us, We'll row thenm Ui Salt River's tide With our strong "Polk and Dallas." As now in force we take the field, They'll find 'twill be no joking, When with the arms that Freemen wield, We in their ribs are Polk-ing Hark! fron the valley and mountains where Eeacb truth-armed cohort rallies, The rousing cry rings on the air, "Hurrah !.for Polk and Dallas!" Smlairs. - MISCELLANEOUS; From the Greenville Mountaineer. At a Quarterly Meetinu Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chuirch, held at Greenville Station, on the 14th of Sept. 1844, the follow ing Pr.amble and ft-so lutions were ut.aninously adopted, viz: Whe'reas at the late General Conference of the Methodibt Episcopal Church, held itn the City of New York, the exciting sub ject of slavery was discussed. much to the detriment of the Southern portion ofour Church; and whereas our fights have been assailed and tiampled uponin the case of our beloved Bishop Andrew:-_thcre',.re, after a close investtgatio of the whole matter, and earnest prayer to Almighty God for direction. Ist. Resolved, That while we deeply la .ent that there .toold' have arisen anv just cause of divission between the North ern and Southern portions ofour Church, yet we helieve the time has come when that union cannot longer be preserved, without disfranching ourselves, violating our consciettces, and surrendering our dear. est rights 2d. Resolved, That we approve, and ac corilingly recommend to our next Atnual CZ'nference. the plan proposed by the Stuthern Delegation, viz: that delega tes he chosen from all Annual Conferences entbraced in the slaveholding States, in the raito 6f oee for every eleven, to meet in the Sot'iohern General Conrerence of the Methodist Episiopal Church, to be held in Louisville,.Ky. Ma hast, 1645. .. Resolved. That we highly approve the diguified, united, and prudent course pt'sued by our: Sosithein Delegation in theitspeedies'on thbCoaiferenee fioor. and teliir *votes in the cases ofF. A Efrdig, add our enerni'ed Bishtop!Andrew. :4th.:Resolved, Thts Bishop Ansdrewhas re.ally.-endeared himself..tro th-e whole Sout.heatii Ch'nrih' and people, by his firm and .ebristain bearing, duringithe whole time ~ tg6 exira-juidicial pioceedings .6th. Resolved, That the disinterested ch~isidefence of- out~ aenior Bishop $'dfir;4fifide cdse df Bishop Andrew, mer it's *sor cadin vliprobation and weo hgil* 6t.Reasole.d,.That. we hereby recom mend to the eSguth.saroliniaandAnuul doniereitceiajtslie instruncl her Delegates to hiold fis'tidiliijd biethaidism. and oaly tiaike sucitietitiossin ste Discipline of the Church' al the cirednistancoes of a :SotIierjt Siijsii~n iinperiously require; also that shetppdint a daysotite tinms previotns io.- the chi of -May.18:15, to be observed a a:adtiy'ofifasting,, htmilision and-. prajec~,thblessing. of te great Iadsfli .sJhiai estaupon our frst Southern ene .4 7,th., Reaolc iwltile we fdel our selves agg ievd tand dr'en tn.lh abtei tfive onieti 'heartilj appaove the lirdy 16 I alniciei and eqnuitible h'vus CIlireF..e dep recate anyth n exiliition of . christian temp Oal.:invective, or the. use- oft z~. raaing words. and ea~tnestly rw o hohiartigsa ~cgi tivation of c4sinfbeuara c~har ity, aiand tjhsit r i aiG0h Cirist our Savi'uf orfi'recttio'i'ihtstime'or trotable. ' ' W ' : i " A-8th'. Resol'S.,That a cojspf the above' Piemble radkReslutone le: forwarded toth;reenvllev Mount aineerlandi South' ein~ - V~oat.fo pttintio.. S-O:LASTAL .'E. ~ Secetarg.: e ts easures are the best, sut do Mioa e tihem utiil oudiscern thfe rdiis(reaasulf iectdre for their aecomn From the Pendleton 3fessenger. At a ibeeting of the 3d quarterly Con ference for Pendleton circuit held as Sall dy Springs. Camp Ground. Sept. 20th 1844, after the usual business of the Con fereuce was attended, to the following preamble and resolutions were unanimous ly adopted. Whereas the majority orl'he late Gene ral Conference held in New York, have by their.actiou in the cases of the Rev. Mr. Harding and Bishop Andrew, viola ted the Compromise which has 'long uni led the Methodist Episcopal Church in the U. States.and truly manifested a spirit of hostillity and proscription dangerous to ihe.civil and religious institutions of the Slave Holding States: We the members of the Quarterly Conference in the Pen dleton Circuit d~em itour duty and prvili lege freely and calmly to express our opinious relative to a matter so essentialy involving the interests And prosperity ofthe Church of our choice. Therefore. Resolved, That we consider Slavery as it ekits in the' United .States a civil institu tion and not tnorally'a Sin, and so far from being in liny way contrary to the discipline of our Church or a violation of the word of God, it is in conformity with the one and santioned and regulated by the other. Resolved, That although we deeply Ia tient that any just cause ofdisunion should have arisen between the Northern and Southern portions of our Church, which has been so long united by the bond of Christian Union yet we believe the time has now.arrived when that Union. can no longer be preserved without violating our consciences and surrendering our rights. Resolved, That we therelo're approve the ternis of division. ag-reed. upon by-the Committee of nine in the Gen. Conferience 6- New York. And in order that it 'May he quietly carried out we recommend to all parties and especially to the Editors of the.General Conference papers to cultivate a spirit oflch-istian charity to wards each other and a constant reliance on the great head of the Church for wisdom to direct us*in all our (leliberations, & thereby pro serve utndiininished the unity of the Spirit and ihe .bocJof peape., ..... .. . Resolved, thadl %e asprovepf the.Con vention proposed to.be held in Louisville Kentucky. on the first day, of May next for the purpose of organizing a General Conference for the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Soutli and South West and recommend to our next annual Conference to elect Delegates for said Contv rrmpwur-nmQ ry4UYtJbTn- i organizing said General Cooi ei-ence. - Resolved, that the Southern Delegation and those from other non slave holding States who so nobly stood .up to defence of the rights of the Church are eniled to our warmest thanks,an'd gratitpde. Resolved, that we highly approve of the dignified course of our esieteWed Bishop Andrew in refusing to sibrit it. !he dic tation of the majority of !he General Con. ference, and assure him, that we deeply sympathise with him fot the .Iidry' O'deal through which he has heen called to pass, trusting his grace will be according to his day And hope he may find it,c inveni ent to visit the . Southern Churches' px tensively tiar thij may eojoy his pious labours. - - - Resolved that our venerable and much loved Senior Bishop Soule is entitled to our grateful acknowledgments for the magnanimous course he - pursued in the. General Conference in favor of the dis cipline and the cause of the Church and heartily invite hir to our sunny.outh and to tle hospitalities,' of Souihern Metho dim.- - : N. TALLY P. E. . B.. F. HanMosD, See'y. :On motion ordered that -the foregoing Resolusions be published in the Southern Christian Advocate, the Pendleton Mes senger, and the Auderson Gazette. 'The Ohio- Conference of tin MeLheii E piscopatChurchecloses its sesside at M ar et a, on the:12ih ult..A JBishop Waugh pfesided, assisted by .Bishops-Bo'ule and Jenes. *rufurjS lte Conference a gentlQ, ma'n from .Vitgtaapesenied~iiaelf for elder's orders. It having been understood tlist Fe ha,.h~n a slaveholder, considera hle ex~temten t nsed 'It wag statpd that he had liberated his slaveysme.20 yesg since, but after .remaining a short time in Ohio, they returned'to-the protection of their formner~m~aspp: and .though he shad thefr'sgrvie , ha~was tiot in-factstheir'owt. er.'. ltw.as.,tsceriained, however,.that he sold one of the sla~'rgs.yiiad,reiurned,. thtis intdueed th6 .frfifs oT. the applicantto consent t~o the post ponement of'the case until the next session of the Conferencre The Confersonee.re'fused to en'drin the iM6YtidWt of the General Conference, recommending .t, cjiange .the sixth rem trictive rule, only one persoionn'gihi favor, and .132 againserit. *. Bisbop.Waugb, in is glosinig address, declared I-.ielief~ taat the Church would not be divi dI. WVe should likte to hear D'an iarble. telt the story'about the Yankee who lost his yellow dog. A pproaching a wood-chopper by'the&ay:iideAheCYankee accosted him: "Mister," satlle'hve' you seen a yaller ilog agoin'.alikhere, about-a yearna-year jnd ;a ahalf'oriwo.yeafs'old?": 'YesT': apswered~tbe ebopperspp ith~te Yan-. kejwasn isaipgham-..? yes se: ygljr.dg agi' ibugnaye a~~.j a~yearnd aaryyy~j., abount and hour, an hioureisla fnt milkeamile adalfiaiiWm~ies ahedi~ with a tail about anineb,'ainich andas half or two inches lone ! TlELVE ExCEiLEi* RULEs Por pronloting harmony among churt members, as follows: :1. To -bear with, an not magnify ea4 other's fillings and in6rmities, remembe ing that we are all subject to them- G vi.1, 2. 2. To:deek occasions for social prays and religioua -conference -A ith each other. Matt. xvii. 20;1 Thess. v. 17; Hebi x.2 3. To pray one.for another in our soci meetingsiand particularly in private, n omiting to pray for our pastor. James, 16,. Rondxv. 30; 1 These. v. 25, 2 The 4 To ivoid going from house to hous for the erpose of hearing news and intei faring' WIth other people's business. Prov xxvi. 20. 5. Always to turn a deaf ear to'an slanderout report, and to lay no charg brought -gainst any person until we founded. 'Lev. xix. 16; Prov. x. 18. 6 If a member be in fault, to tell him C it in private, before it is mentioned I others.-.. Mat t. xviii. 15; James, v- 19, 20 7. To *atch a shyness of each othei and put thebest construction on any actioi that has the appea-ance of opposition c resentment. - Also to avoid a spirit of en vy. Rom xii. '10; Phillip, ii. 3; Cor. xiii 4. 8. To observe the-just rule of Solomon that is, toleave off contention before it i meddled with. Prov. xvii. 14: xx 3., 9. If a member has offended, to conside how glorious, how godlike it is to forgiv and how unlike a christian it is to revenge Prov. xixvIl; Eph- iv. 2. 10. To .remember that it is alwayst grand artifice to the devil, to promote dis tance and animosity among members 01 churches; and we should therefore watct against every thing that furthers his end, James. iii. 13-18. 11. To consider how much more good ve can-do in the world at large, and in the church in particular. when we are all uni ted in-love, than we shold do et'heu acting alone, and indulging a more contrary spirit. 2.Poter, i. 5 8. .12. Lasily,- toconsider the express in junction of Scripture. and the beautiful ex adile ofchrist as to these important things, Eph. iv. 32: 1 Pet. ii. 21; -John iiii. 5, 35 From, he Penfield index. Religion Prostated to. Politics.- at late- polittealmeetiog. the openiug prayer was offered b*a. Methodist preachet-.-A wriver-o -?he samA. idW---1m--him in politics, speaks of him as -givingGod a lecture in theology" in his prayer, and~clo ;es his accout of the prayer in the follow ing language: . . "This. .as the most extraardinary that I have ever iard. deli.yered to a. .human assembly. It timed so weil with the fee lings of the hearers that it was with diffi eulty they could. rei'rain from cheers and clapping of hands, an.. many did even clap their. hands and cry out "a rien." "t Alas ! how do ministers degrale them si6lvps, even in the estimatit.n of their own poliucal partyswh.ep they stoop from the dignity of their high station to rmingle in the strife of party politics. The very men who enedre theirsayjngs in their presenco, pity or despise..them i their hearts. We have heard, even in Georgia, politicians speak'.snearingly of ministers o. their ow. party, who had rendered themselves coi spicinns as party politicians. They are contenined by those whom they vaiuly im agine applaud their course! From the Hwa7trg Journal. Atzors, S. C., Sept. 23, 1844. To ear $i:-4t .a :neelitg of the IVask ington Tol Abstinence Societf'of Aiket held this day, the following Resolutiot was adopted:-- - -- SResolved, ,T1hat the President of thi' Society be requested to address acommo nication to eachr of the Candidien's'iow b.e. fore the peopl'e of this -District,'for the ia rious 'offices soon to be 'filled, and in. be half of t~his #pciety, respectfully 'requesi them, one and all, sto-asaid (frm 'trea ting' in th~is place with intoxicating spirit prpceeding and duritng the approaching rI conveytngjto you thh.dishes, -as 'ei presed to the above resolution, of the So ciety-over~ which I have-the honor to pre stde allow webt state,.that 'we have ut terly disclaim all intention or desire toisrod cribr or coese, T'Fjhap.pgy. change the has ofrlate heen'efetekdin the moral char: actel:,of thisgpla'e; has been brought abot by storaL petter alone, and upon thiis pow er we 'confidently rely -to' 'effect ulti mately a clange in the practice we hers oppose. - WMT bjag you rther to be assur ed that outojecuto thiis giroceding- is no toinfluence in any way o'manner the re suIt of-the niection tin which you are ini~e rested.' Weseek not to advance the inte rests of any candidate-our sole purposei to-guarid our co9pmunity,from temptation and save them frm, the dinioralizing in fluence of a practiee which-all good rne must condemn.- Weaeek to prevent th recurrence in'this jlac'ey df the digestig senes-of debauhajyghch have' htereto fo- hrcdiz8oeiesn of -eleclio'n and if-pdjible, to-remove: every obsiani tothe cobtainea'nd6r0the quiet, peat and:pubtie secui-ity Wishhasbesa gain hbNlIatemperateremIov~ement amon -!Wd appeailtto yduh S6'wNilileanthrop a'ndspatrioiisn, to yolW luive'df-goold~iti anu tdatachment for thW institutiii~ profess'fa'suimii; not tioiid Totir id gi've~yeoi' snetiorito ihraciess'oedicat lantd to etard the nPogres of tha qeto ous refornmwhich is accomplishing, not on :h ly in Aiken, but throughout our -whole happy land so much for public'tranquility :h and individual happiness. With citicere r- respect, permit: me -to subscribe myself your obodient Servant. JAMES'TUPPERW4 President W. T. A. S. .6h 5, SOUTHERN AGR[CULTURStP. al In the last number the Editor'isj.: ) "The necesity of publisbisi'ino'ther 'Agricntural Journal in StAtiih droline;is s not so apparent to Us, 86jilnay'6 ato Dr Gibbs. who offered" rsilvsootitiio t uat 4 effect to the State.gricultiral Society, - and for these reaso"i- Tphoo p the State, 'there is pubifil'dfil& vet village a' n paper, into' wcl1ioei early y every article of gen'rdi agricultural infor e mation and which basthe twofuld advan I tage of being usefutitii eeryIiisirici; aq the means of ma 'gknown'Ihe Law. f Elections, &c. andawhich are published ai 0 so cheap a rate, that.'echlperson is induced - to subscribe, and.d him f bound to r support what is so useuto the nomrnunity Sin which he lives; therefore, to- call on r such persons to suboribe, isto pqt tbem to an additional expense. .The Southern Agricuiturist hs been struggling for an eiist ii~ev against this state of things, for yearst, andits only sup s port has been from persons who could afford to take the work in its present shape, and r have it bound after its first reading. But s it has of late fallen offin its subscribers by the introduction ofso many cheap Northern papers, that it scarcely payd forits publi cation, -aid aftir it is put aside, which-it probably may be by this new enterprise, r proposed by Dr Gibbs, it will be found in' :a few months, that the experiment will not succeed; and then the State will be without. any such Journal. Writers as wellaH patronage. are necessary, to keep up such a work; and without such. this and other publications ofrthe kind, must soon languish and die. Before the year closes more sup port will be necessary to carry on the South eru Agriculturist -which aid we hope will not be withheldfrom the oldest agricultural paper in the Southern States. SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, 9UL. PHATE OF SODA AND NITRATE OF SODA. .These are very ubeful preparations, and essential materials for manures; they may -be used separately or collecijvely, and but Q fe.' ezpesiiic.a.t3 -a,:-srtpatruU tiedetA tife great advantages i4iieh they are re sp'eetively exercisiug. ;The Sulphate of Ammonia is, according to the subscribers ideas. best employed in a liquid state, say two to:three.lbs. for a barrel of -water, and by sprinkling over the ground morningand evening, the'eff'ecis is visible in three days; and Mr. Gilbert df .eiiey Qiiv, has made the same observation with his cauliflowers; mushrooms may he readily be raised in a veek. There is no dou6it but theadvan tages in using these very preparations are two-fold. 1st Inpl)tisig corn, you make I the grain sprout .quickly, and the grub worm, which is the greatest enemy to the I farmer, has little time to attack the planted. seed, which at oi'age begins to sprou.-2d. The plant certainly poducees an early crop in every instance, and in' a pecuinary re spectit.isofmichseryice. The:Sulphate of Soda may be used in a liquid state, but* I prefer it. in lu-ips mixed up with dung or horse manure, as it will then gradually decompose and form with the ammonia devolved from the dung the various pro duction g[salis; it is invaluable for an early potatoe crop. The Nitrate of Soda is by itself too powerful tq.use, and may be well b'eixou with thie Sulphate in proporfied of one lb 'of the first to four lbs. of the lat All tihe three salts may be used in seiu -lion or in a di-y state, andf will prove very effi;ed, say: I 2 lbs.Nttnrte of Soda. 3 lbs. Sulphate of A mmonia. 516bs Sulphate of Soda. All mixed up ;nd dissolved in one liegs herad of water, if intin'ded'for artificial gu -. ano;. to the above compositiop one bushef' of bone 'dust may be added. and it will b6 Sfolund to be highiy. useful. .The subscri ber-Js nowr prepaving 'syntheticalig the gu ano as' by the. unalysis of Ifr. Charles T. Jackson, of Boston;- and will be able to -furnish it at five cents per lb.., The price of Sulphate of-Soda'is half i entipr l.b. by thebarel, of about 200 lbs. The priee -of Nitrate of, Soda is five cents, and' the' price od Surphate-of Am Smonia is seven cents per lb. - Cumnpound chemical whale oil soap has stood the tes't, of three yeanr's use, and is found .beneficial ,either'as a wash anes or with' a syringe thrownt over them, where .tha it'sects: preyail, sne5 as the siats, either black' red ot white-cureulio turnip beetle,.coctis, rose hugs leaf life, peach, ' apple and near tree insect, catterpillars, * &c.,-N1'Y. Farmnerand Mechanic. .A.mericana in. a Foreign Prison.-The SMaealaineat New York from Cienfuegos, ~Cuba,..reports that on the 28th uh., Doctor Wolf, agent of the kmmearMining Corn pany, and neight of the miners, had been Sarrested by -the Governoron aeharge of e b ipg, inplicated in the late troubles on. the. d Islabd. ~ ~ In te toen of Cato N.., a 'feweay y since. Gee Wesey. jew himself- upon r, Ihe hay ipi a barn:.td. eolagdOEihtiDX' a ecation. He liadasomebc fogo./malehei, i- in-biepsoeket 'whieluecidetelig:gitid,a - and mwettisgre tqithe hay,..utsedtheobarn t eo .h1, nd, his*'aelf to a einder. 7%e cadof W Id n" N The St.Aignsine'News of'tbe tiril says :'4'Hi;Honor Judge wBronsond a* turad home a 0 .Ta esday lastc. andi - Thnradayi made a decree in the- case" tiieittoNegroestaken writithe pilot boat Lafiyeteerand who. had been inedn te custodyof-the~-Iarhil to r odthiemi tuihe to estahlish 'their? elaii g freedom. Ii will IM lametzberpd4tIannfdh o e of eight were-sold usoithe 6th Augtust st ul der. alformri deyee. fiey-WerehilLe 02 ndedrby,theG;ovisid'orof-Louti'siittis & i rotr jsdie; kndeikedag' Lurceny.y 'The Governor of Floridkissh' ed his. warrant for their delivery,b he, fore that had been received here, thetiisz' above referred.to hed:been qold, and-they are not yet apprehended. It beingelear ly proved that the two- who pretended to be free'are also slaves, these were- on Thursday dilivere,-Jup to the agent of the Executive ofLouisiana,'to bd -raken thi ther and tried, inconformity with heAct;d f - 1793. The- degree -.requires :-thst' after they shall :have bein tried, and under 2ono0the punishment imposed by 'he1aws of Louisiana oroffence they',are 7charigdd with, they shall be re-delivered 'bt the Marshall dtthis Ibistrietoto .gbide the fur thur'oider of the Court in a claim tor sai vago." - Yet More Negroes.-Tbe schooner, Rome.. Capt. Keip. picked up between, Knight's- Key a'nd Pigeon Key.- a sloop boat, :conisining. 3 negroes, two of them belonging to Col. Bradei; 'and one.'co Col. Wm. Wyatt; of Manatee, East F.orid& The Negroes informed Cnpt.K. th-a;.ue hy were last from Key West, and lied been Dut 15 day., 'hat'they were out of lioiris lions, and asked the Captatnif he 'would rurnish them.- 'Upon a reply in tlie affir. native they came alongside; and were or lered to jump' on board; which 'being.dane heir . boatwas dropped astern, jad'Capt. 0. madeail for Key West,Avhere he 'ar -ived yesterday afternoon. August 30. One if the negroes, apparentil (he leader. says hat they' were bound- for Nassau, N. P. hat assylum for all slayes from the south rn parts ofthejUnited Sites.-Key West fight of the Rkufi30tku1t. A British Fnire inia bD spte Perritory.-A paper' jipubhligdii'red ickton,=N, Brunswick, state.* that wir iundred dad fity'aer's of lad si -leared at Grand Falls, on -the Saint Jola R~iver;-me a-mTiryeibinin,~ '- - brtifications and accommodations for-6ite housand men. The.position, we believe" a within. th, territory 3whieh 'England ob-V ained from' the U S. by thbAshbijrton reaty., A montreal paper sa.'"70,000 s .the sam named af ab6ut't id expended ki the fortificatjon of tb6 profinoce,'but as it - s very probable the road between Halifaxz tnd,Quebec will be opened,'a fartber fi' if perhaps ?100.000 will be expended in he province." This does not look lik6 independences for-the British American' :olonies.-N. Y. Sun. Miller's Last 'Version.-The Editor of he:Cincinnatti Chronicle, who recenly' iteuded. a lecture'of parson Miller in that ity, gives the following as his latest ex-' sosition of the end:of the world---He sup ioses that - the haierial world will'stand; hat the sun and moon will shineon. and he earth scourge,"changed-in 'her strfae nd purified .y fire, will also'continu in ter present astrononical relations to other >lanets. The good are to be saved, and. oqly the. wicked become victims of-the xpected conflagration. Even thelittei ire not, some of'his followersaver,"to be mnihilapedb.-hat ''ren'and be piniashed. ,, L'he destruction spoken .of. is' to' 'obb' brough the agency of a.hail storm tfie liodes, to*; be -nbotsiixtythfee pounss a taleut). ingweight lThe effect of such idescent of bail in additionrto the physialt' ~onsequences of its fall, will actglieniicall"'' ipon ,air.. and cause ,-aseparation of thas~ ;asses, and from this a general combusto ,ill follow." -'-t~. Method of Curing obstinate Hores.-. -. ew. days ago ~a car~ter'was proceeding~oi' - '% he Yoi-k road, near Doncastei',with ls'' if'stones, his horse made a sudden stop and - efused, even aff er an unmerciful whipping' ' C o proe. gnlma :odhe 'nfuria "' ed carter he must not beat himupyor 'What shall.I do?" said the ma qtr'." sas stool--ereiipward of an h ~~'~" itand here all day?" "'Oh noii oiq. nust go, but; you' must'not beat him an1I' tiore. Get'-me.a rope twice-as long'tla" - Norse." The rope was'obtatned, seinurd~ " to the horse's tail, and then passed between "' s the legs forward after which a slight poll was .giveir, iThenanimal-- .thon :becaine ~~--v rrightened,. and showed'-strong-symptois 4 af kicking, but the pulling was-contined' suddenly lbe started forward, and went of,-4 without :uly.. more beating. The genje~ inan .sald he .hat seen the same mehda ~ ~'' tried, with a similar efr'ect,.on the nmostre"to " fractory donkeys ever bred., If this facis'nt "'' disputed by. thdse Weho have obstinate'hor mes or asses, let them try the experinient~ '- ~" Honorary Degrees.At the lite6 Cir' " mnencementofTra " lania Uiei h~''~ honorary de ~o Df;?was confe~h~ Rev.:: js.;O '~ Andrew, ot~Gi~ BishopotheM'thodiEpicopa~~! ad' haf L.'L. D. do Hon.1'~~ UJnderwood, of Ky. - 'Recip of Making "' C2 ~ - Ashes two parts,-three ar sadn iied' with oilwa tv IiDtWt as hafd~s 'tpighie, mid n1 bY