Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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will hav6'iCteO1VCATT 111 a1d',a --%#A$ VSQTOI .for in all countries, and especi: ally in Republics, the great body.of OUr rulers must coie frum amonggslhegr mers. It is well that it should,,e so, S ot to the esclusious; but as Mrilure.is the chief pursuit, it should haYet 1full quota of the.Governors. .W4;,LOOkad6auAha point of view, bow ziihportant is it that the Farmer, who mag bea.Legislator, a Geu-. eral or Governr should'not only be virtu bu that hbes should be informed. Such an sI lj fi-to rule the destinies of a e. Each, and 'every Farmer seek all sources of informidtion, ooks,.Societies, and intercourse w felloWmiii :and then, whether on th farm or in public life, he pan feel condantitn hs " ne ho has pro ve alnbi- 'etermined to "bold fasfthat PIPTE 1' F ED . ROPE. dbefast an 16ga M .ni a s ta ic E G a ' . .s. e. graphed on Albrdaymooing a o'olhek? about i miles ontside the Boston~ighw diisttarivd -at ber wharf in East: Bast-n :t 101 2 oclock- She madehte.passage in. thirteen and a half days. . - - Wenake our .summany from. Wilmer and~SMith Eurfopean Times' 'The Qeen -Visit to .Scotland.6'ho - Quee6 and Pritie Albert- left -Loddon on Monday, the -9th inst. fornDundee, in iho steamjacht-Prince Athert, oaedompanied bytherleading - members lforthe Court, where-they. arrived on. Wednesday,, and imtmediatelj pioceeded to, Blair 'Atboll. 'The Queen received a- hearty' cheer wben' she left'the Tha-ne-, and equally hearty greeting or her latding in Scotland. Bngland and France.-It is gratifying to anuounce that all -apprehension of. collision between us and our neighbors is at an end. The tariff question .has been 'settled after.a fashion; the..:wounded fee lings of the Missionary Consul. Mr Pritch ard, is to. be healed by a present of fraecs. and the French officer who maltreated him is censured,btit hardly disgraced. Louis Phillippe's Visit.-T he Morning. Chronicle givei some particulars of Louis F'hillippe's intended visit to this country "'flis Majesty. will leave Trepot on the. 7th or 9th, by -evening tide, so as to disem bark the following day. before midday, at Southampton, and the same evening to dine at Windsor Castio. The. two. of his ministers who will accompany King Lou is Phillipe are, M. Guizot, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and admral Mackan. the Minister of the. Marine. The Lord Chancellor put the ecstion tothe House, "Is it your Lordships' plea.:. sure that this judgementi be reversed ?" A few answers only, were made in the affir mative, and the Lordship then declared the judgement of Court below reversed.. The British Parliament was prorogued, by Commissioners appointed to represent berIMajesty, on Thursday, the[5tb instant, to the 10th of October FRANCE AND .MOROCCO. The war between France and Morocco is at an end. ..The.Sultan has given way, -and dreaiding hpiwer he has provoked sues for terms. 'The telegraphic despat. ches-tranpmitted by the Prince de Join. ville-frot'Tangier on the 10th ult., states that-;" "21hc' Morish Government has deman ted peace, the fleet arrived at Tanger this ldy, The Govenor of the town came on board to renew his demand, Our condi - ions have been signifed and accepted, and the treaty. sigtned. During the day the Consulate General has been re-estab lished, and its flag saluted by the towt. Orders to cease all hostility, and to 'leave the island of Mogader, will be despatched this afternoon" This intelligence, which has been most ravorably received in Fratnce, has beetn also gratefully received in Englatnd, as it wvill prevent any possilble chance of -a col lision between the two contitries. Spain.-Spain, accorditig to some ac counts, is threatened with another revo lotion. -In one of the most itr pertant. towvns of Spain there is a regiment of 1800 men, and in the province of which that town.is the capitml there are -two battalions ready to turn their arms to Es. partero's use. * From i~ilmer fr Smith's European Tmes. L'IBERATION OF O'CONNELL REVERSALOFTHlE~JUDGEMENT. Our American readers will not be less surprised than wvere the inhabitants of the British Isles at the reversal, by the house Lords, of the judgement of the Irisht Court 'of Queen's Bench, the circumstances at tending which have -beenas extraordinary as they. were unlooked for. .Few events haveicaused greater excitement. Upon thf pe'ople, whose leadpr Mr. O'Connel is, the effect has been asuoundipg.; -The pro ceedings'connected with the monster trial, from:7tbeir first commencement to their final ~close by the drcisionof judicature in -the empire,a will figure in the pag~e of history. as the most unfurtunate in. Lheir results, ,dver instituted by a Government. Thiatempt to vindicate what is called the majesty of tire law," is little'calculated to inspire respect' for -thepublic tribunals, .Tor f~ the talents of those who figure in *- them. The character of the conductors of this prosecution, and of all connected with has been comipromised-damaged-de graded-by the bungling which marked the begining, and was kept up until the end. The present Mintistry 'owe no hing to their law officers but odium. -O'Con " or and O'Connell have both triumphed Qvarthem; the first -n England, the last in Ireland. To cope with the leader of the * 'Ohartists or the i'dol of the Repealers, is, it seems, beyond their-ability. -But tf the result is personally discreditable table to the chief actors, it is equally so to lawlttself, which admits ofeso many lifferent interpretations and respecting which judges Jaw, lords, and lawyers of high and- low degree are completely at loggerheads.. The "gloris constitution of Englard," res petng which we .hear so..much, is'an enigat No one appears to comprehend. is: abing,. or to read it aright. Every ia s presumed .by.: a legal: fiction to3 1w helaw, while the eminentecoee hibnch nod the'leartdedidis u~pen ~ stie from theiwoolsack are' sastat. lawsilike a cobwebiii ar derihsalflfy but sufferstbe. gu'n'no The lay the last steamersailed, the jydges had given theiropiiponsitahe hnse of -Lords on: itelangv of tbe points subiriited'to them.' Oheo ele en counib which composed-the ionster indictment, they pronouncedzinore -thai halt to be either tformal or bad. Four of the counts they held to beinformal.by the finding or the jury, and two to be radically bad. The bad counts are the sixth and seventh, which charge the monster meetings, and form the kernel of the offence. On these points the judges were unanimous. Seven out of the nine were of opinion that the bad and the informal counts did not, nethertheless, vitiate the judgement, while two-Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Justice Coltman held that the whole proceedings ought to be bet aside. The view which the major ity of the judges took of the proceedings has been severely criticised, and, gauged by the standard of common sense, it cer tainly seems extraordinary. One good count - in the indictment, say they, was sufficient to tikhold the judgement, because the Irish Judges were presumed to know and which were the had and which were the'good counts, and to have sentenced the traveirsers accordingly. The le al fction -cannot, however, be sustained, for ils excellent reason, that the Iiish Juilgeiaen the trial declared empbat: ically, those dounts to be goodwhich the najoriy of -he English judges-hold to be bad. - Th'is wasthe stie ofctatters at the sail ing of the last steaier MVhen the House met - again on Wednesday.the discussion was confined to thda.w:pecrs--the Chan cellor, -:Lords nrangham,' Cottenhan, Campbell ind Denmn The two first named lsawyers -'erefor -sustaining. the judheinent: of 'the "ourt- btlow;" the other thres" fto ireversingir. -Lord:Den man; thea CbierTJttiie ofi -rhe English Queen's Benbel delvered ad elabora'e opinion, 'in -which he stronglg denonneed the' illejality of the whole procedings, and characterized the treatment wich the traverseis had received- in the tr.atter of the jury list. as a'mlockery, a delusion, and a snare!". Ulhitiiately, the Lord Chancehor put -the-_quesiion, whei the judgernsnt wusseversed by a miajdrity of one of the law Leids- three to tmwb.Some of the- lajeeished, in this emigency, to rush ine assistance of the government, but they were restrained by Lord Wharn cliffe, who showed them that bad as was this reversal -of-he judgem'ent, iheir inter ference 'by voting would be worse-mnore damaging to the coastitution and to the peerage; This: reult came upon every I oir so unexpectedly-the opinion of the majority of theJuedges delivered on the pteviois Modday against the traversers, -having been universilly -regarded-as decisive of the question-that the worldkrould not not credit the annon-nement. The sensation which the news produced in:London and the otber equalled in.modern day#, and when it crossed thecliannel and reached Dublin, men coold -not credit its truth; Gradually, however, - the incredulity dis appearing was succeeded by mthe most un bounded expressions of joy-. With respect to the future, public atten tion is again directed exclusively to the conuct of O'Connell. Inahim all th'e in, ierests6f the day is enirtefe ThT Iir great speech which lie made at the Rejeat Association on- the 9th inst. may be- par doned because of its exultation. 'The reversal of the judgement has placed him in a position the most triumphant, and he now starts again on vantage groulid, wvarn ed by the quicksands.from which he has so narrowly escapedl. He seems disposed to act more cautiously in future.- He does not give up repeal, but he wvill accept of a federal parliamettt as an "instalment." From the Chkarleston Utercury. TREASON AT A PREMIUM ! !!! 'A generous few, the veteran hardy gleanings Of matny a gallant fight." The striking and gratifying -feet s brought to our notice, by a friend, the other day, than of the nine United States Senators who withstood the threats of usurping tyranny and the frown or power, and opposed the FORCE BILL, one only is since dead, viz The lHon. Svatensr D. MILLER, of South Carolina. (7" Of the remaining eight, there are FlVE now occupying the very highest posts in the Confederacy. Mr Krso, of Alabama, is Minister to France. Mr. MANoUM, of!North Carolina, whose pure faith and good works. previous to his recreant apostacy, gave -him that saleable prominence to which he owves his present elevation, is President of the United States Senate. Mlr. BiBB of Kentucky,. is at the head of the Treasury, and the ablest and best Secretary of the Treasury,'the Union ever had. Jcus TYTLER,.of Yirginia, President of of the United sStates, is just about closing one of the most honorable and successful Administrations since Washirigton's and which would -have been even yet more glorious, had not Northern Faction and Abolition, and miscreant Southern recre ancy. baulked the aim of honest his- pat. riotis.'n on the Texas question. - - Last not least, JOH N C. CA L OUN, of South Carolina, since the- unamimious call for WAHINOTON to preside in peace over the liberties his sword had helped to redeem,. now enjoys the very proudest honor. that ever has been conferred on an American citizen-worth fiftf !ictories in a presidential scramble. -Called as he has been by the unanimous acclaimtion of twentysix sovereign - eipublies, to the post of highest responsibility,-in the crisis of difliculhy snd danger, after holding such a position-there is nothing eartblysleft-for him to look upsto. . Hie can not .-but des cend should he-'ever hereafter accept an other Federal office. --- --- Now these men wiere all excommrunl cated. as Traitors from the :Whig church, over which the pure and meek and -Chris ian spirits of ADams,,CLAY & WEBsTER pieside as high priests, saints and prophets. -Who would not be a Traitor ' Ie- Hamburg Jour. of the9th Inst. says, "O Rver-is verylow at this -time, and has' beeg s afor.some ,diys. Steamboats cannot reach tb e wharyvesgparer than Hifhin'g d r is, but litle feightoferisg ftht rivp l eaith e iadryad co, $wA npi gan then a - rommte Sout&-Caronia.t BALLON ASCEl TIQN Mr.,Wise,' the Aronant, hiskindly, favored, us with the following haiculais5 of his Aerybeautiful and successful~lBaI loon Ascention from this place -on Satur day last.. It will.be seen that lie was-in the airabout 45 minutes. and arrived in Columbia, from Mr. DeBruhl,s .planta tion, where he descended, four an a half miles from- the city,'.about 8 o'clock. in the. evening. The reatfier was mest propi tious, and no accident of any kiun occurred to mar the beauty of the scene orthe plea sure of the specrators. Columbia,. Oct. 5. 1844. Mr. Editor :-At ihe. presentf moment of writing, Ifeel more like exp.1tiating on the frailties of human nature thAn. giving you an account of my late A&ial flight, being myself prone to that cot mon hn man weakness. Such a d~s atthis time, arises, I presume, from tlj . strange observations made-by scioe of yfriends who honored me with patronag4 io-day. Although I have made many ace sons, & very few failures, still it ap red 'that many persons present-to-day, w should have known betier, were almos :leterme med that a 'Balloon dAscenios idiot be"made from the town of Col ibia. I had everythig procured pne r a com pletely suceassfulAseuioin y friend Mii Colemiu; the day was. in very res pect propitious to. an ascention the time had arrived'within 'a few .minu of that announced for the ascent; the . iords res training the "Venus" from her' upward aspiratiod, were as tense as a fiddle string; in short, every thing around andiabout the machiiery wasfOulling upwarda just like on a former occasion when i qis engaged to ascend for a number of Indian Delega tions on.a visit to Philadelphiatwhen one of the Chiefs, '"Keokuck," w skeptical in such that wben. announded that I would probably detain my a ionce fif teen minutes after thetime e pointed in the Bill, a gentleman f rron: ie country remarked, "there I knew it wiould W a a failure." I do not here preteid to inti mate that, that'gentlemau was {less philo sophical in this matter thanKeokuck, but it did appear to me that he care: express ly to see a failure more than adaseenston, and had it not put me to the -disagreeable necessity of disappointing my friends to gratify him, I.should cheerfatly have met his most sanguine expectations. But this is not the que'stion : at 25 min utes past 4 o'clock. I cut my last rope, held by Mr. Coleman, and in gallant style rose up amidst the warmly appreciated plaudits of a respectable audience, inclu ding a beautiful and goodly ratio of ladies, witose smiles and cheers are of themselves a great buoyant power to h Eronant. In ten minutes afterwards I ittained a height far above the' beautifur town of Clumbia.. The scenery in and about the town was picturesque and beatitiful in the extreme. The confidence o6f -ie Saluda and Broad Rivers,'with the Bridges in-the vicinity, added much to the-interest of the view. The town, laid out atight angles, with its wide Avenues studded with trees, together with ~the* Capitol and'College grounds, prebented to me a unique appear ance, especially when constrasied with the wild re ion stirroundin' i,, as far as teye coure al,~eirr -W respoun ses until I-attained a height of from 5 to 6,000 feat. I discovered that.the sounding echo, aft'er I'got over the woods, made with the nattfral voice and speaking trum pet, was returined to my ears an netave higher than it was entitled. Whether this arisesifrota-the difference, of density between tho atmosphere above and on the surface of the earth, or whether it is coin mon to all echoes, I cannot tell, but will leave-it for the decision of 'professors in Acoustics. My attention being drawn tu this fact. for the first time, .I nention it particularly, and will on future occasions investigate it further. After the "Venus" got a fdw miles out of town, she struck a atdrrent of air that took her Southwardly, and 'gave me the advantage of the Congaree River if I desi red; but seeing my frtends iin pursuit of me ou this side of the River, I made the descent of Mr. DeBruhl's plantation four or five miles below Columbia, much to the surprise of the slaves who were engaged ta picking cotton. One. party that I hailed, consistinig of aibout 15 or 20 per sons of both sexes, became' qnte excited; some threw themselves upon: their backs, and indulged in the most hideous fits of laghter, while one very distinctly -cried out, "0 God bless you master!" At 15 minutes past 5 o'clock, I landed in perfect sarety'to myself'and machinery, after a short and pleasant Erial excur sion, which I'am happy to-find was much appreciated by my respectable audience, as it was desired b*y the public's most obedient servant, - 'J. WISE. Coltimbia, Oct. 10 Suicide.-ftobert D. tuner, a citizen of this town, committed suicide on Suirday night-'last, by-drinkitng laudanum.. The deceased was aboutngman of intemperate habits,' and .it is eupposedithat he conceived the fatal-idea of puttingo aend to his own existence, whilst intistate of partial in sanity, broughtabout by his intemisperance. He was at one timie an. exemplary mem bet' of the Washington. TotaI Alstinence Society of Columbia. but unfogainateig yielded to temptation, and reigned. tobhts former dissipated 'habits, sand b'e' cenae quence has been.u ~liteiasad .tragic deathb by his own 'ia i itrll the unfottnate drunkard learn 'the usideniable fact, that his only safety is in, a stici't ad herence to the Pledge? And' when will those who reville and ridicule our Society, and treat lightly a violatIon of our pledge, be Induced to believe fhat their opposition or tildicule, may have been the remote cause of Inducing this unfortunate young man to leave the paths 6f -society and tempeade, and thtus 'may have been, the means of precipitating I hi soul headlong and unprepared, into the awful presence of his offended God! Poor Fellow ! We knew him well, and solemnly believe, that he was sincere in his attempt 'at reforma tio.-HBad he been% ;rry ,seconded andl encourag~ed in his elots to tefrain frod'drinliing1 by those {h profeised to belhs friends,:and tdnsehad an ,ifltuence -ve'im he might hae become ausefuil an'd respeciable memtber 91sociy Bif it ido o wud addha ~ thie bame 1 Nw TRK, Ocit.. Later from Rio Janeiro. 0u..ge on -he Anerican Flag-an Aimericanea 8el Abandoned'to the Bri"ish-Arriual of.Captain Dunasa. DIo Du .ito, Augtst 1844 4. To the Journal de Commercio, Rio Janli. ro: Sir.-I hope that one ofr -your columns will be open for the- article hereunder, rhich must be seen by the, whole world. By inserting it you will -oblige, not only your humble servant, but the American nation. Your most obedient, P. C. DUMAS.. On thesecond day of June, at 1, o'clock, P. M., the English man of-war brig Alert, was lying to at anchor, five miles..off Cabinda. - Her boat came alongside, manned by two officers, one boy, and four negro sailoirs (called Crewmen.) The Captain of the Alert, Mr. Bosanquet, (af. ter I told him that the-brig was the Cyrusj of New-Orleans and. visited once by him by force, to save himself the trouble to visit. my-:essel. twice, and at the sane time asked him who he was, and to show me a -power form his government to visit me,) answered, putting his. hands on .his fag-"Tbis tells.who J:am;" and said It me "I will comeGon board- and you will see," "Very well, sir; s -protest shall be made for violating the treaty." The mo ment he got on deck with his officers and crew, he ordered his :men to open: my hatches fore and aft-went down himself with his company. and came on deck af ter he found that the. vessel had7 nothing but water. ballast, 4nothing else,): them came towards, and. me said in a -.rough manner-"I, want to see your- papers.' My answer was in the same tone ." Since, when a man like.you, takes the liberty to jump on.board of an Americat vessel against the Captain's will, opening hatches, searchiog.the cabin, and all ovei the ship, without speaking a word to me; and besides that I must show. you my paper-please tell me who you are?-You are not iu uniform; any pirate can come to an-anchor like your brig, and send a boat with an English Bag, as you do. Please show me a power to visit me-then on the spot,. I will show you my papers.' He said-"I have it, but it is on board.' "Well go and get it." "My word iu good enough."- .said that I was not obliged-to him -then again he asked for the papers. "You shall not see them." "Well if you don't show me your- papers I will. take you to be a pirate, and from this moment I take charge of the brig." My answet was-"as long as that flag is hoisted, and my papers on board I - shall be the captain of my own ship; or ifyou wish. t take charge of her, you must send for more force, or order. your brig to come - along side to fire into-m, .until I am killed, hol ding the ensign halliads in my hands.' During the conversation I held my lng book in ibe left hand then, thinking I would show' 1ay papers quicker, he. said to me-"tbe reason why.you cannot show me the papers is -because you have aold your vessel-I was told so." "It is noi true; if my vessel was sold 1 would noi hare the American flag up, nor my Crew iould be on board now." . Vexed to find that-he could not succeed in any way. he than sniL l 11 will ro-in the cabin and make a search all over." 1nimediately1 placed the American Bag before the cab in door, which was ;held tight by myself the mate and two of my men, and I ob served to him -that he could not "step int: the cabin without trampling on the Unitec States flag." . His answer was that " i made no difference to him," and he in stantly rushed into the cabin, followed bj his officer and a negro, who trampled th flag under their feet in presence "r m3 crew. Then I said "Boys, our flag is in suIted-it will cost dear to the Englisi nation!" They all came on deck,- ari the Captain told me let him have my hoi book. My answer was-"Never! and a long I had a drop of blood in my veins ni British subject would take it away fron me." Then. he observed, that he hat -"power to obtain ii by force;" at the sami time he ordered one his negroes to tak< the book from me, who obeyed. the orde given to him. I stepped back, pushini the negro, and called on my mate a~n crew to assist mse and -to arm shemselve with handspikes and knives, and he read, to strike, in case of the British officer gavy a new order. At this the British captait turned pale, and with the voice of a cow ard, said to met "Captain, stop your mei --I don't wish to see any blood shed-o butchery;" then nothing took place. He wanted to go into the cabin to make a se cond search. I observed io him that "my papers were on-board, in my trunk,": ant showed him the key, lie said, "Let mi have the key, or I shall '.ake it by force.' My answer .was, "Have- you forgottei what took place for the log-.book- before! Do you wish to begin again?" :"Then,' he said, "I will go in cabin and have youl trunk broken open."' I gave no answelr He-sent his officers and negro to act. followed them with my mate. The' broke the trunk and took the papers ou of it. -I observed to the officer that I ha money in my trunk, a gold watch, etc He made no answer, and we all wentol deck. -He banded the papers to his Cap tan.: [then told him. "Now, you are satisfed with your chef deuwrea,, please to give me my papers, as I wish to sail to muorrow." "'No sir,.. I will keep then with me, and pocket themi, and go oEl I then said to him, "As long as my pa pers are taken away from me, I shall haye to leave my vessel."-and, therenpon. mi and my crew abandoned her; leavin1 eery thing on board, trunks, instrumente cormnmetor, &c. -P. C. DUMAS. UNITED Siarzs CowstilsAT, Rio di aneiro. . I, the undersigned, Codasul of the Uni ted States, hereby certify the signature't the foregoing doeument to he that of P C. Dums, late master of the Americal brig Cyrus, of New Orleans. - --- - Given under my band and seal of office this 5th day of August, 1844. - Seal.) . GEO, WM. GORDON, - - Cousul United- State. ~Th& Bdpii.-Ws leenafrom the Bap tl t Regist'effor 1845, that the number o apiils in Amiericia is765,354. 7Thuis ithg Uiteil Btates 0792-i Teas 386-ln the Bitish th6Westiddide,'363y1 EDGEFIELDR-bIAf WEDNMES CTOE 844e We Will' iglot Piars of _.e PTempUle of ourbLise4resiandfitmustfal nll PerA amidst the Riins." Democratic Re-Anrmiation 27cket. . loft PREIEto."~ -~ JAMES K. POLK, of Tennessee. FOA VICE PRESIDENT. GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Penn.. We take occasion during the session of Couit to remind our friends, that'the iresentitine af fords an excellent opportunity for themto pay lus the several sums whichthey owe us. No matteihowsmall the aiount may be, forwhich each one is indebted, it is important tous. Many of our patronsowe.us imall snims, which taken singly are insignificant, but addedgi gether, they. will make aconsiderable ampunts or,,as the old Scotch -proverb says,. "many Alit-. tle makes a iickle.'' Our bank atthis time* is pretty low, its specie is nearly drainedby the heavy drawa wiich have been mede uon it. and we by no means desire to suspenid pay went. - Come up then ftien : lille good fel lowe, and give us a, helping -hand, and we will remember you for twelvemonths, when, if our lfe is spared, we will again call-upon you for assistance. - - - -. - Mr. Lovet-Gomillion, was tried on the 10th instant for the alledged murder ofiMr. Joseph W. Glover, and 'was acquitted." Col. J. D. Edwards, Solicitor, appeared fi r ihe State, an'd Messrs. Bauskett and Bonham for the defensd ant. Court has not yet adjourned. Georgia Eketions.-Wie have g~venjI i he returns we haye been able to get of the Con gressional Election of our sister State, Georgia. So far the Democrats have donw w'el, far bet ter than we expected.. We- haie beieninferi ed that the -Democrats have. elected four, aid the Whigs four. Next week wewifl'give the full returns. Democratic majority sofar, about 3600. Taw.-Froin what we can gather from our exchanges, we-think that Mr.Anson Jones has been elected President of the lone star Repub lic. If we are not mistaken Mr. Joue.s-i in favor of Annexation. Mr. Ford, of St. Louis, Missouri, who some months since,,shot a villain for seducing his daughter, was acquitted oih the 5th'ismntL The jury we re. only out about 6ve minutes. itis stated thi' the case ereated a great deal of excitebaet-... Thomaa .L Duval, Esq. Secretary and act. ing Governor of Florida, offers a reward.of two hundred dollars for the apprehension and. delivery of Wm. H. Watsin and James Asmte, Iwho are charged with the murder of one Lewis Willuams. Watsons said to be abo-nt25-yerr of age, 5 feet 8. inches high, grey hairs, with dark hair, and a. wound in the left shoulder. Avant is also described .as being between'27 -and 30 years of age, blue eyes, dark hair, and little over 6 feet high. We devote much space in our present num sber.to the Address of Judge O'NxAr., delivered Sbefore the State Agricutural Soelety, which as aembled at Greenville Court House, in Sep tember last. For this, we deema no apology *necessary, as we think, its perusal will well re rpay the generality of our readers.'IMany of them are planters and farmera,and the interests Iof all of them,are identified with those of theag 5ricultural clams. -Whatever therefore addreses Sitself to the interest of the latter, maust b Sgeneral conceernment. The Address oflu~ O'Neal contains mnany excellent hints and aug geis, from which the careful and'~an taking farmer canniot fail to.proB.Ur marks about the ihountain,'and idI .u lower Districts of ouor Stats, .and h ll kinds of crops Ltadapted to the aIsi Idissimilar soils of each, are wotfiI' Jar attention. Could our to-plant less coau, prd~ji country,'and to plant gras wiche are so eminently is, where they would fiouisba*~ in a few years, would ihafs ' present? By a proper-~ now worn out,.and thrswaa twould becom netsta 'l IWhole tracts of country senting to the pasig 'tv ~ - lure of famine and de aioal'sU touched by the magice ~ ia~t soon "bloom and blosoa the rc. South Carolinai would .aq ~ *para. dise;:and.her childre n pher, to seek their fortunes Iiham lads. That this happy a h'uyagainte brought about, let ilytbtiliers Sof the soil,labornia continually.. Whole load of'"aercnl been brought by our, teno Village, as our readets '~~~ Ad vertisements in our papeu~ handsome'thinlgfor us,-in take pleasure lb public attent:into thekie' So far as contierns h1ji dti the Merch ants, eshsh and Iuble le' ~ tJp a~idsaie Statd Aside3'e z "that iegrowinag at~e - bome, or dianer,,or-sg bes We-areeA - least will treat the and chivalric - hif ones - ) s- into tD od6 - voice or moE*esmmjth Cashmer A I other tasty at wont todeciktbeft u" do iot beievyeth'u i Needs not the Dat is when unado d e Nerdiothe ren -sv Adverien - h n fallinfal S TEMPRRMICL... - " 0TA Tempeance in the Court n nest bDr.I1Burt. A Did on ,2 tieseira tt olUtii -.~ ~4~ -0. W,~ GgORWIA, renders the'Danmocratic Poe (Whig) fromn -~ erat)fromn the th,.(epbns 5 7th, and Toomb ( are elected to Couff Camden, - Chatham f6 Gly: E4.i KOi Tattna 2$recat T126 ' Laurens, Wayne. -~aon - - ffouston ' Dulter, -. Stewart, s Vurcogeer 175""', Lee, Sumter, -~ Palask, TT Bibb, -607 2' Bibot Pike, - Crawford, - j Monroe. 17 Fouara Haye, 2 Newton. 378ma. - w#rsc~ Cobb, - 4 Forsyth, 295 Cass, 1 BeKaib, 5 Chattooga, 29Bh Cherokee, i''~ 230 rai. I Sa!.Yi.r 449 1 C~ e'~-- 508 -290. L aa 531 - 18 u~ji3 03 93.; 306 26. 462 709 496663~ -Sripkeirs. F 3anisir Fateaau5 8 . Ogtlere 28057~ -28 - Iaper 437 Baldwn, 98 280 - ~ "~ Toiwk - Blhc. ilkes 60~c B irsen 53 I Wren, 58' 5 -* *le~soferesebthi e. ea, 'e. have ~en eularl4i __-_e-Q bag Advnise atually deeldel 'a toEn taco tis 95. -- h~n a nha ilar - r~ ~kwinonS ''