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69flWc will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of our Liberties, and if It mam fall, we will Perish amids he flnine."- - - 7 E- .D P4 J_-BYD H9'S W. F. DUR[SOE, PROPRIETOR. . NEi' TE RMS. Two DOLLARS and Firrv CESTRs. per anntim. if paid in advance $3 if nlot paid within six months from the date of -.sibcription. and $4 if not paid betbre the expirntima of the year All'stib4criptionili ill be conltiied, uinless;otherwise ordered htefoe the espirn tiotp:f the.yoar; but.un page, will he discon i'dVi'ntil allarionragesarepaidile.'-atlie option of the Pthlishlr. Any yerson ptocuri rivrnsponsile Stab) sorbers. shall receive the'paper ijr one year. gratis. -. .. ADVIXRTISEtENTS Co01n4pictuasly inscrted at 75 tients per ar<a re,(12 lines. or less) fll t': first insertion. an'd37.1 for eacl contitnance Those publishednmtill. or quisarterly. will t: be charged $1 pt-r square. \dvertisements fnot havinig the number of insrtions marked on them, will be contimied t il ordered otit, and charged accordingly. All c6ritiunicatiots, post paid, will be prompt ly and strictly uttended to. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD lSTICUT. T E OLED hetre mte li .lacob Grcit. liv. U. -.ig near 1t tnntaiti ( Creek Ch-rch, ellt irin gray Horse. crintai. size. ahout eight years old, a ktnt ot the ankle 4f hi- rigit hird leg, ank!e oft ight foire leg swollen, wiih siotm appearance of swiety iIn saime.tok r:-bly new ly sholdiall around. with about a fot tof hw eid oh his tail white. A ppraIeidtl by John tic 0 ;i's Wi. C Cle~g and James Mc1anns to bi worth five dollirs. J. QU \ITLERI'Ul N, ia::ttrate.i Nov. 6 . . 4tim 41 State of South '~aroliua, FDGEFIELD DW-6 R ICT. W .STLEY mARis.i ing on l:.nt's Croek, netar 3iller's Brid-pi. tolls beforemne one Ia'k HORSE, with holh hind feet white, a black spot under theil tight foot lock, with a .vhite spot ott eaci si'hlier. ab'int 16 Inindst iigh. and between ten and twelve years ol. Apraised at $d5. WILLY REYNOLDS. Magistrate. annary 15 . 4tn 5 State o Soulth ( arolina, EDGfIIELF DISTRICT J A K. iving tn i iiles South , tof Calpt. Dysont's Mill, on Wildtif ttir e irled be.rtrne on- 4t- 3rd inst.,2 estraynare .luls; boih black ; 3years old next Spi-ing,- one with a smaill while spot otn the left side of Face. ahot 1t hands high, und appraitld at 50 dlhls eai:h. THiOM.\S NIClOLS. .agistrate. Jantary 15 tl 51 Removal. D R.J. G. WILLI % lS rispeetfully informs his frietnds and the pttblliC :t large, that .he has retuoveil his - lice to Mi r]. J. Ib an's new Tavat n. (tnext door to M r. Joln Ij toi's Tailor Shops.) where lie cani te fatind at a!l times, untes-1 professionally engaged-.. lie takes this opp tOrtuziitv Ill return his sin cere thanksi toall tllist % i l have favorel himt with their patronage. ani hi lies by a gtrict atetiin to bo-une-!1. Ili entitle himu to meet their sttppportl ad contenanuce Dec.4 if 45 Iferchant 1'ailor %1hoP. III otlscriber las jut rieeived Iroin Naut Yrk his FALL SUPPLY ()F 11E'RC1I \NT TAIL111t'S M Dcni iig ill part of Sup. Stip. Wool )yed Black Cloth, Biue, Black French, .- "Casionele. Fancy Cliecked. S Striped " Checked Tweed. "1 -Checked and plain Twi ed.; Cloth for Sacks. Checked SilkVelvet Vestinge, Striped W-ollet Sttp. Sup . Black Saiin. SVelvet. ." Btck Gloves, " Ihoskitt " " Woollen "t lacmk and Figtnrid Sairts anid Cravits. Sutspetnders. Stocks. Collats and Hats. &c All of inhich het olf1rs iir salte at riaesuiule prices. anad hegs thos~e niishinig to btuy Clothing ~to give him t a call. Hie is raep-tred to make Ctnthinag tip itn the latest style tn int the best imnner. andt flactters htimself that by~ his lntg expierience am busineass he will be able to pltase thutset whlo may faivor hlium with theirtt p-tr-maage.I JOllN LYON. Oct. 2 t f 36 Ten DoIlla r. Re ward. R AN IWAY litom the subsecriber ian the first diay of August, 1844.' ty inegro mnt a i- L H N, ekoint 26 yeairs oif nye, very black, 'veightina aboua t 175 pionds. highit ahott .5 feet I1 inchtes, lie lads some at'sfl on his rihmht atrm. tear wn.,. eansed by - re-also one Ott his nieck. Atny a gt inkitng up said boy. tand -l.sa.:img him attyl 1l. tlratceive the above rewardi raur .~ GEOR~l', BOSWVELL. Jaurt f 50 Pub icje Cis hLere by iven to tall [i'lanttIt Im .(tct%n, which are mmntkt' -:wait orders,"~ tat comei forward and pauy "y the cost. therw ise I atm intstructed tot levy.not1 mnake ithe samie. iTbis .nnttice is itmeu 10 prevent the acctumltiont til fuirthsr cost. HI. BOULW AR E. s. E. 0. Dec. 31 tf 49. State ofi Soutli 'ar'olinai. E DG EPI E! D DISTltICT. TfOLLED htifore tne hy Ltuciant Butler. Iivmtg tuetr Alllitt hlnzier'sa. 'an .ittle Sat. ludalm River itt the lDistrict atfure'snid,na hay gold. itng Horse, fifteent hands hiigh, :aloont iie year< old, both hitnd feet white. shotd biefoire. bliiid int ho left eye; tno tter vistbile miarks. Apltrised at thirty dotllars. 10 D1. D3OUKNIGIH T, Mataistrate. nee. 1$ 1m4' 47 For the Advertiser. I sometimes have thecnglit si my loneliest honurs, Timt lie tie my hee rt like dew on the Ili, %vors, Or. a ramnah!e I took tne bright afternoon. Whetn my ieart was as. Iilit as a blosori inl June. The :ireen earth was moi.' froim the late fai!en showers, The breez* fluntered down and blew open the While a si;:e v. bit: hird to its haveu of rest. On the wlite win, of, pe:tce. floated olf te theI weFst. I innovered my lead to catch the- scfr lreeze That scactcred the rails d rops and ,iimplcd the Far iy tie- him! skv a lnir rainbow nnrolled Its soft titied piniolns oif purple and gold. it was bort in in omnctit, yet quick as its birth, it had stretched Ito the tittermost part olithe earl t, And fI ir as ani igel it floated all free, Wit a wing oil the earth. aitd a wing on the sea. Hev calmn was the ocean. how gentle its swoll, 11 li ke -.% im:o's sclot boism a rose and it fell. Whiile its brigt sairl bgli wivis stealing Ialamth. inlccy d'er. Wlicn thccey saw the tCir raiibow broke soli on the shiore. No sweet hymn ascentled. no imirmnir of praver, Yet I i; l that lith sinit oif worsiiip was there; And low benit mty hcad in dtevoilli and11 lov!, 'Neati the Iform tt tihe angcl that floated athove. Hlcv wide was lhe sweep col its heantitcl winegsi cw hiwiiles its eircle. hoiwx raciiinnti it ritigs. I I !ookedf oi the lIy. 'twas iispended l :ir. iK I icoked en the cceacn the raintcow was there. Theis formili a girdle as brilliant aid whole, As the itoght lit o the raiinbow that circled iiiy soul Like tie 'wings or I scraph 'twas calnly un furled, It bent fron the cloud, and encircled the world. G. A. ialPORTS AND RESOLUTIONS Agred to ut ite ;ast. session of the SIute C-o.MtItTTEE' ON T6iE. LUNATIe AqrLUMT. In hc House of Itc CIsntatircs, Dic.-16. 18-. The Connuittee ol Ite Lmnalie As., lum. en whom ; was referied thc Retsri ill the Reen'icy if that listitutioni, beg leave to Repurt: That they have examined tile uein ments eferred. and fitd that on the fillih l', Novenber last, tere was in the Iiiils of ihe itegeency the soim of six hundred and thirty tlre- dolbers 85 cetis carrieil to ihe i relit of the I nstiintio. That the ainonti received ott aec ii of patiims atiuitt to twelve thosusantid elire huindre'd anld hfiry-tw.. dollars 10 cents. Thai tIe siomit of eight thiousand dolhirs, appropria ated hby the Lcegislatiure ci make an addi tioinll wing %%as receiveti by thilm. mtuaking in all ih suili l' *W entv thousadl nine iidretd.and eighty fi' e dollhrs 95 cet:t-. Iiai diig the .sear, it s m !;tt le nine teen i1housand three hundred and flfiy sev i dollars 6: cents n ere disluirsid li Ole Botrd of' Rrceicy,leaving a balance i the ere-li of the Institution of sixiten iundred andc1 thirt) -eight dollars 53 cents. I till be seen by this statement ihat thcs vali . ble aid praismeorthy 1istitutio! lias sup poried iielf . Your Cominittee woul further report, that on 5th of November, eighteen hundred and 'orty-three, the numher of patients i the house was seventy. Received since thait pieriod, twenty-three. makina im all tImel y three. Ohf t his i uber, -focirteen have been enred, five hatve died, anid two rmtoved. l'hiat thetre itiw remain under treatiment seventy twoe. ofr whom fccriy aire mialele and t hiirty-'Iwoi leimales, lorty - fve are paupers' atnd twenty seveni are pay patu'ents. -Youtr Ctemmiittee find that I he au~i ion ali w'ing hats bceen made to the buildling, and thait -the work has been fiai thfully eve ened ; that it is also in a fine aned Cclacly tcndi tioni, a nd everCty exertionl appears Icc be ir-ide, as far as your Comnmiitee cani discov'er. to odd toc the hauppines' andl comii fort o.f the inmtates ; that ihey plermi ted to ml ulge ini -.nel ex reise an id amulltsemen'ts a.' . will most5 esmnport wvith their bceeit, atnd find firom thte report ill the Supelrin-. eiident iliar -acme of fiemailes alcomfpanly lie M1atrnt tic plai~c of public wrcclshtip). It will be seeni f'rcn ii m some Rcl~'Iepori , t ham ii is concside-red imi prtanut to have religious .exeses in the latniutiont, atnd t hat pious .m id gnceahmied jgec tleimeci have occ.esionally olicinjdai .; aend ht fronm .the interest they seemt to tacke itn the'se matters, and the dhe cortmi iilh n hiei b cihey condcuct i heinisel1' es~ wonhfie ni rea-. justifyv the belief th ai some goned wo-uld be atccoml1ished. . Yoiur Comittiee no culd i heriefore rec ommencnd t hat itihe Boarud be alit hi.rizedl 1o exerclse their cdiscre'tion in this mtiatter. and th at t hc su of i hree Ilundlred dtolbeirs be paid bcy them out of lth incomte of the Int stitut i oin. SfECIAL ContatG'EE. In the Senate. Dec I8. i844. The Spl'ciial Ccomititee.to w'hlic'h was refer red te Repcorl of the President of the Batnk, utint anse-r teo it cal'l fcir iinfortntionlict cnceernin~ dlebts of iiocorporiated anod Manufccrturinlg Comtpaniies, ask leave to Repcert. TIhat thtey liav'e had the saimoe niter consietratijon. anud hatve given thla atten tin teo tthe idtijer'l, whliesii the' ne'allo. .roach of thn end of the Sesion. nanh pressuro orhilier bousiness allonved them, and have trrived at the f'ollowing e .tu tufn.-winch is submitted frr the cousiate ration ol the Senate., They live nut had little to extmin. milintaely all tile Bowaledi Doalit- set forth in it Exhibit (A), but jiave contined themselves prinipit.ls to Bloald N., I. w hicn is due by the Nesbi t Alanoulcturimag Compan). atnd which seems to he the lat gest debi due by aoy incorpraited or Manulacitrinag Conpany, an lairever than the aggregate astnoint of till the debts duae by other incorporae Coua.panies. In cxamining the said txlhil. we iid a staipeme.n ul fte amatiouit n'aw due bi tie Nesbit Company, 191i.:98 27.) rt tihich. however, must be addeid t he interest.f'rom Citoder. 1841, as tie Repori itsell jnforms nI that no part1.1 f thi I d lt ha, bfein pail Agaiin, this dela is ta1l to have been con Iracted in 1841. n ath iis explanatinit : that Ihe Conijpa ny, ;us a Coipa ny . contraced the debi at that lime, but that the mo.nlt!) had been previotsl% loaned toanindi i-<tnt mem ber of the- Compainy, fur its ben-il . during tie administraintit of the former Presideini aaf tite .ith . The reinrirks oppi)ogite Bond No 1 % 1! show thrat this debt is stcor d by at mon gage ol Work. .tid on- hidred negroes. amt alsO ly a Judgtb-nt covering ighlty negroe, more; which priperty, if i:self, woulh nel be sullicient. Il tlie optuintin of thr Comminiie tt pay the debt lie .y lie Comnpany, in coneqeniee if te dif fitilty It findin ig a pirehaser of tat hind of property, nit htoighi it nmay te worii mirinsically the dehi nw due. Toe Presideir of tt- B-ik aals inwor med lit Coniiine,. inuat in addit.io'n .1 Ihe s-eCnit-yalready mnl-tioniwed. the B unad n-lividiufal setnrit . a itii fhe nines iof indidnials werl- giv- i, bii the inmittee tl naving ;Iany persoutial knt.atvedge of their -ilulton, are niot prepared to give an aopinionff on the subject. By referring to the Act of 1812, estab litshin; the Bank it will be liuni that the Directors are reajuiret "to caill in one tenth ol each loan in each ) ear," and as we *are tt aware tof any subseqteti altera tion of 1his provision, %%e ire 61' opiniaoni that the law shoul! iave been sictiely com I'lied with unless the previous conisenti of1 LeWislaitur- had heen btnioed to take some ither coUirse The coummiee have very little duubt, hotwever, but, that had all llplihcttion neen m..t e toi lie Loepgslat-jre, tle satine indu lge..n'-ce would have been ex tetted and t.inder the pecultiar e-iumsian cles of this case. they thank ito btane is to be utmc-hed to tihe P'tesideaai antd Diree tors of the Bank. %v iati we take tio cot stdeiation lie !bnei e i at lits resulted to the Siate., in the tedia nn tt ,f tile prices of Iroin. Ca.tigs, Nais. &r., awl %% li-n eve r% exertion seeis to otve been uset, to setlre the ulilnitic paymnent of tihe debt. Believimng that the State does not i-sire tio ppreei any portion of her citiz. us. and 1aicultarly those 'who are endeavoring 1 de lope tite restources (if' the :aate atia, itu- cttribute to fie g-tieral go d, the iotiiice are iol aioti i thai a reastill ble invl .lence smoulti he oill exteiled to aihe Stolokiolders of lthe Nsbii Muntilatliu ling Collp:invy alld] 'that f'urthier imnR slouild b. givei themli to make paytnieit, in thi-, int-tier and at tih, iute.. liereafter to be mentionted, ama tipon their wee'ring the payment of tite eni.re debt. , lit ie itisfiteaioi of the P s-itdtl al Diraeors or ite Bank. To ell'ect the . .jial on tei plaited, it %%ill be tecessary in t Iih: conceris ofi lie pim-sent Company should he wound up. for v:ar-is re:tsons. Vich the Committee thlink uniecessary to give. as thtey toi d have tw ipeak of athe ,ita fion ofindividuals. aml as it is under-tood the Stockholdlers have no otaberitoi to the airrtingemaenlt proposed. Iia the eva-tt a nlew Comnpa-ny is irmed-a thle Comm iitice ltprs the imtd.lgence tiefort- memitionuti1 be extended 10 i beam upotnt cer aitn condi i our,, mnore part icularl) . t--I forthi itn the fuollowing Reoil utouns, wich the.y recorit meand for the adoption of the Senaate: Resolved. That the S-nti-- .approvae of thea determiltiaInoa of thtei Batk it a-afirc' fairn ompi.tmy, and br ig the trai steI tt to entianjlun. JReooluved, Tbhat .-,aiuldi a new Comipany be foarmetd ii p,~urcas- the- Nesh-t WVorks, together. withi ahe a pp'i atiances nec.ssary to etarry ern aIte htninen-. aine Pres-ida-n and Diretora ofi thte 13. u . equtt-d 10 loait te satid Comaptany nie amfontat (meahiding iurest) tnow hue by the Ne.snit 41an Ioac turing Uiompnany, foirthe te-rmt afta-n ye-ars, tpon the hallow I ag conadattaans :Pr-oviiled the Bantk realitzas thae whoale -t i-oit duiae byv the said Comany. by lie ale of its prape rty anad its ttter sea-nrait- . Andl parovited futther, thi at athe tiewt Compatanty, to) which .he loan as granted, shaill pav, tan liae first daty eof Jaua iti each y -:ar lfor five fei rs, the ini eresl oat the -a tlaitit Iioani. etd.-at the rate of sevent tier -ent. paer a.. atum, anal then p iv tme arincapal andt inate rest an five equal annutial inavalmnits. Andt ptraavtded furth-r, tahat ilia said neow Coat pany shall giva siuca -leturity utas ashal bae appIrova-d of lay thae Pr-esideam and Direc tors of the hank. A Deer Faght - l'ha Jaceksatn iissip pian sit atets that I woa negro' men-t in H-.Ilmtes Coianty, whlile 1)1ni utng, eamia n p-tn awt deaer liackedl together bay the haaar. To all appieatrancea they had Iteen estain lead itn ahe tat.-niniu. -andl..id reminedi so tint l they were daiscaav-eed. In Itiha- a-nan litte, one had killa-d thle oitter; but .still they ne re foi. iagether aiti ne ire stepatrated~ with considlerable difficulty. The aie. groes carried oll' their booty. We copy the fillowing article from th Ne" - rk Sun. We *(iihi unncstion to it T he uotton Planters. -.4 no abk schent has beeni broehed in iliis cosiin'ry within a iewv Ofnu Is., having for its objeci a matc rial reduiion in the culure ofcotton. Th< Planer's haive been seolicied to look at the alleg'ed rIet thst in years if-short crop they have Obtalined as much mnrsey as in years of prmiuns6i so called i. e. th- increased pric.-, tri year of short crop, makes- thc aggreggte value of th.it years produrt equsa 1 to wi t wi gould have bween .ad I e crop beeln ' large one. in consequence of the lim prb-e of the article when the article when the crop'is harge. But they have o. t butup called upon tof investigte the rapidl 'increasing prodtiton of eftion ir, Brititt udia, uor ieve they e-en asked to reos'iber the anxiety of Enlanl to IsIilfl Q' u rnt cotto, urowi ng country in Textst bich counry fhe Ensglish say msist rein independent under 1he pro etione [meaning the ditasien] of the British Ltion. To en'sure the success of she Cotton cul ure it ldit, anid to stimulati- British ihe-yi.tn Texas, it i.< desirable that our Planstert'shIhould cease to monopolise the cottonlilarkeits of the world. Nav furher cortos itist advance larcely its price, so as to: fill bit -porkets or ie British Planters in Ini.- and by this in: ails elevate them to thsat so-naimnding positim %vi ich shall Plnable Vem o oversthrow tIe coson plas ters of the Usited S:ates in the signal lseine- i'en to that efleec. Foretsing that foireiga 'iurialists herm sad been mminly instrii4n al in broarching- this scheme, and] bs i 5rowi off sheir Liuarl by fulsime praise of the domestie instittiious of the onith .tgtm the sme quarter-onused to this slikcies of jesuitis -n-the southern newspaper pren-v, to a miiodleraiv extent, has advoeasteJ decreased pIodLuctiOns. This in vita'ionpto Souslier PItier, to cut their own theats is nsow spreachtng thronghostt the cot(bn States. England found that she coiAd not overthrow them by inciting surville tinsurrection armiong their servants her ah!lision emissaries hlving been gen erally inprisoned or susminarily ejected from tb slave Stases. Tih. failure to e., tablisit Great N-ational Bank-also des tr'yod> '11 hope of the Eiglish Tories be ing.Aliln oArostrate oar country by anoth er commercial and mtonemsarX revelsioni. As a la. resort. therefore osr great staple %% hies sustains nearly every other branch of smlustry. is secretly as-ailed. The Lon itn Tites cries, "oversprod uction" foreigns journalists in America cry, "over produc non," anil at last our people very innoent ly and parrot like re eesils watch word. This cry being interpreted into plais lan giage means--Planters in America. cease proulscing so nutch cotton next year. that the slaple may advnice and enable the British planters of india to ibtain highser prices for their largely increa-sing crops, aid thus you Reipublicast will pnve the way for your final overthrow, without niv ing is Esnlishmen the troble anid expen Ses of hiring Torrevs, Walkers. Hio;rs, II islards. or .1iss Vebsters to steal Your slaves or to incite themi to insurrection." We sincerely bei ve that these sre the tilteri-sr ijects sftohose, whi orisiisted the project (if decreasing she priduictison of our Cre-t stlaple: antd uitil our plainers ire able to establi ilsh cot:ton manuflactories amon ehemselves.(4anl thus becmine real ly inlepenlent ) we srtt they will go on id produce as -iuch cottons as they Imay find prsfitableorcniveniet witlotit regard to foreign instructons of ay kind. Wronan's Ternper.-No trait of charac ter is more valuable its a female Itali the possessiont of a sweet temper. Ilsoic cast tnever be masde happy without it. It is like the floiwers that spring sup ini our path way, revivinig antd chee-ring us. Let as mats gs home at night wearied ands worst biy the ttoils of the dlay, antd hows soit hing is a word dictated biy a goesd dispsssitions. It is as susnshisie fallisng utpons his heart. lie is happy, andI the cares of lire are fir gostten. A sweet temper has a soothing insfluetnce over the msindts of sthe whole lfams ily. Wherse is is found in thse wife atnd moth. er, yttn smay observe kindsness antd loivs predominsatinia over the b-asd fielhng of a natuiral bears, Smtiles. kinad wosds ansd looks, cha~racterize the childrest, and peace .ands love hiave their dwellintg there St usy ien ascquiyre arid regain a sweet temnper. It is smosre valuabsle than gobsl. it -apti vas inore thau hieauty, anid to thse close osf le reinius all its freshness andss lpoi er 3Iotes in the Eye. -The first ting sio be elonse whlen a spark or mnose gets isi yous your tuye, is to t'1 idwns the lowe~r par of * e eye-lid, anid with a handlkerchsief in vontr other hsand, losw yosur nose v'iilently at she samte momsent. This wsill fsrsqusett ly expel she smote wvisout fnthler trouble A saole will in many eases come out of it. self, itn a c'up sir glas, fillssd with c!ear cold] water. Or tike si small pits, and wrap ping the head in sthe corner osf a stoft cams Itrie hatndce-rchstef, sweep carefully rsunnel sthe eve, wisth is. untder Ste lid abtove ant stelow. This shoulsd lie donei withs a stea dv hand. Another way is to take a bristle from ai 'trust, ansd firss: tying she end isogethier will abit if threasd ss as-to form a loop, sweri r-ound the' eye with it, so that the Isin) mfa) ecatch the mnote and hiring it out. A patrti cle ofC iron and ateel haes. wve know, beer exsrascted rsms the eye by a magnset. Itn Buffaloi, a .few slays ago. int sonse qutenice oif the ice otn the sidewalks, a mat stirmed. fe~and 'nroke hi~t back. From the New Orleans Picagunc. Indian Treaty -We learn fro a the Ven Boren (Ark) Intelligeneer. that -4 treaty was coocluded at the Agency, in the Creek Nation. on the 4th inst.. be i ween Maj. Wim. Armstrong, Gov. . Butler. Col. Jamuije Logan. hod Thos L Jute. Comnissioners for ie United States. on 1hp first part the Creek tribe of Indiatis oin th ,e nd ptrt and li Spininol tribe of I ndiantis ion the third prt. This treaty provides lor the removal of al' Semiole Indian ,s nowintrmling upon the -lands (of the Chjerokeesi andr their . concentratinli in a body..with those scattered thro' the Creek Nation upon Little River Fork of the Canadian, in hei Cr--ek country; how ever, the privileg-, i.; graited to tihose who wish Io lo So. to ..ettle int any part of the Creek Country. To the Seiminoles tre conceded lte i.ihi to orafnize a separate' commuintinity. so far' as mite mat u nagement of tbcir ainnuhim es anel own regtutionithe latter stubject tip thte control of the Creek Gen.ral Council. This i treniy also pro. vides thit* the Snuminole Indiais shall r main i .unimolested possession of their property. and all trials involving the right o propertv growitg out of ,ales 6)r trail sactiots which occ'trred prievious to the raili:ation of this treaty. bhall be subject it, the doeision .,f the Pre-ideti of the Uni. ted States This is an importanut clause and cov'ers a dloicate tjuiestiin. The Serri inoles heret efor' oblject'ed to coning under t'te.Creek Governmetit. lest they night he molested in their negro piperiy, and were fearful of ime adinisiration of Creek laws. All uns tiled questionis ahioniv the ttl e to negroes itt poissession -if the Seiti filies, previons tip te ratification of this treaty. will bei settled by the President lierward, by the Creek General Conult.il Tie Seminobls 1re to have a. representa tion itl proportion to iieir populaiion in the Ceek General Conncil. The whole ar rangemuents is similar it the onte inade by the Choctaws nod Chickasaws. To the Ciieroikees, our citizens on this frontier, who were apprehensive of atn In diatn war growing out of the intrusion of the Settinoles on the Cherokee lands, and to lhe Governitent. this is a highly impor inni treaty. . Even the considera'tion al lowed these tribes is appropriated to wor thy objects. and furnishc nn .t videner the thC coimmltissioners had in view the speci;al interest ofthe Indians. The sttms allo - cd the Creeks arIto he appropriated o the establishment of schouls int the N-?tion; aid that tt the Seiinoles is to be expended in agricultural implements, ito be distributed to them annually. It is stipulated that if any itdividual ol' the Seiinole tribe refu ses or declines it remove out of the Cher okee Nation, within six nntuths after the raitthation of this treaty he shall not he allowed nny of the bettelis growing out of the samte. We vere preser.t. at the concluding of this treaty, and with pleasure to testify. Silahe friendly, frank aud busin.ess like manner in which the Chiefs of the tribe.% conducted the negotiation. Modern Rducation -" Laraina-larn ning-larning." is the cry of father* an' wotier-irmy boy only haldhile "'larning." what a jenoi in he'd he. In course ye old lhtls. youtr bouchal wooilt lie a %win among the gosliis ; kit it isn'' "lrtiug'' half the wo'rld wantis ; instead of ".iratnin," by which they tiian cobwebs picked ont of dead imen's brain,. ifthey would get som, discipline. thai 's the only educatit I ever saw. that ever tirought a boy to any good. What'. thi use of battering a mnni' brains full of G eek anl Lattin )ot-hlnks. that he forgets before the .loffs his last round jatck Iet, to put On his first long tailed blue. if y'ou dottt't teach htitm the 0O.l Spartano vir' toe of obedience. hard living, early rising. tatd them soft of oif c'lassic'k? .Wheres the use tof ittstrtetin' hii.n in hexameters and penta "cmers, if yon h-nve him igntorant of the value of a penny-piece ? What height of bleihherin' stt udi y is it to bie filli' a boy's brains with the iwdnom of the an cients, andt thu-n turn him .nudike an omad ham to pitck tip his v'ictttils among the mnodernts -Blackwood's Mazgazine. A Shocking Storg.-The Milton, N. C. Chtronfele of the 15th inst .5says :-'Turner Jtohnson of Oranige was shoekingly mnurde redl by his i.hungbier. (about 12 vears of age.) an the night of the 6th inst. Report says that Johnmsoin went home intoxicated -fotinnd no one shoit bitt *thi< lit tle girl threatened toi kill hier if .site did'n kill him -laid hiimselfsdownt beforne the fire, .vhere - tpon htis daughter approchedl him, axe in hand. and. with mone blow, split his skull ipent ! The Da-'ighter has beeni coimmir. et to jatil. Thiis horrid deed may excite thie surprise of some of our readsrns. but nothing surprises us now-a days. Free Negroes in Lo uisianta. -T hirteen free men of color, who camne here on hoard of vessels fromt the rree States of~thte Unti.>n, wvere yesterdlav placed in confine. ment by the Sc'oilatnd Munjcipality police. in pursuatnec of the aici forbiding free per son9 of Cotlor to come ;within -the limits of the St ate. Such an imuperritment interre rence with our internal lawas as thtatsif which Massachusetts hats beeni guhity, but ;endisto ing~r.ase vimgilance- en the :ia'rt of our police in these matters.-N. 0. Pic. Jan. 10. Charles T. Torrey, convicted in the Baltimore City Coorn of enticing slaves to ab~scontd. hits been sentenced to six years amd three months cnnfinenenr in the Pen. Peculiarities of Literary *,f -Joh. son used to bite his. uails to the quick. as intimaition of his dogmatism and erssti ness. Addison was remarkable! for theirreg larity of his pulse. but-- his leart "v behved to ho in the 6 right ptee,- - and' proper dimensons.7---? - . Pope was of a frame.so. feeble; that he was a.ccustomed'to brace himself uji with stays padded with cotton.: He occasional: .y lmd143d-time to lace his enemies. - , . Hume, the bistorian,' usuallv-co'mposed , while reclining upon a sofa. fie did .Alt'; seach for fame, but she came to visit hin). Menage. while sciedeecobvered his head wih laurels, 'used to coverhis -feet ritb several pairs of stockings. Ben Johnson used to sit silent in learned' company, '.and suck in," as Fuller says, "not only his isne,. 'but. their several hu mors." Like Shakspeare, he held the mirror up to naOure, but chose somqtimes to look into the glass himself. Magliabechi, Librarian. to the Grand Duku uf.Tuseany, and a very letrarne mail, was fond of peniug spiders, the webs of which he would not sufler to be m., lestel. He seldom left his books, ate,: drank; and slept aifong itiem. thus imita ting tile domestic propensities and industry.. of his strange fhvorites. . Nouseau used to knit face strings wJI49, in a compatny. of. illerate peiple, for..the pupose of' cntictaling the uneasinesswhich their gabblo gave him. He preferred his lace strings.to their long yarns. . _. Steele consiantly preached economy to others, but forgot to practise -it himself. He was always in. debh, and ouce pulled the nose of an acquaintance. who hesita. led to lend him a large' sum of money Certainly a curious way of obtaining a dral't. -Bloomflield wiote most of his poem, the -Farmer Boy," with chalk upon q pair..op. hellows-alwiild insirdment suntil this tme probably unknown 'to ihe cboiir or: the muses. Aged Mkiiters.-One Of the mnt heartless and utichristian custom.s of'ibe.. present day, is, to decry or neglect .miig ters of ie jospel after they have. pasd the vigor of their age So earnest is the. veneraL -dasip a --- ' manalner, ihat churches become wetry.of thoste servants who have sent the bst years of -life cont ribting to their prosperi ty. and seek to exchange the -*old and well tried fdr the young and inexperienced. The subject. we think, is *eminently deg serving of a well wiritten essay from socia able pen. Campho' Spirits -There is both conven. ience and. economy in preparing liquid camphor yoursel; and no -house should be without it. 'Buy two ounces ofgum eam Ihor, and a .pini -and a half of spirits of wine (alcohol) Break up the camphor, pick it clean, and put it into a large gliss bottle or jar-one with-a glass stopper, will he best-pour on the alcohol; and cork it closely tyilig a' piece of kid leather over the top. Next day yon will find the cai phor entirely dissolved. For present con venience, tranifer a porion of it to small bottles or phials. In buying phials, it is best always to get the short and wide ones that will stand -themselves.. .To take cam phor as a remedy for faintness, pour a few drops in a wineglass of water. stir it a lit. tie, and drink it. Camphor is excelleta to sprinkle about a sick room. It is well.to k.ep in- a second bottle a some-what. dif ferent preiaration to be used for bathing the forehead for nervous headache, or-as -tn embrociation for rehumatic paines.. For' these: purposes, instead ofdissolvitng--tb camphor tn alcohol only, pour on -it spirits of wine andl wniskey mixed in equal pro .ptortionts. Thus diltuted, it will cause 1ess' trritat ion -to -the skio The noblemen of'England.-T he: editork of the Savinah Republican. who has-been' traveling through Enl~gland, makes. th'e following observations in a late- letter td' that paper: - "I have visited the House of Commos' and of Lords. In the Lords, I heard the Matrqutis oif Clagtricaree, Lord Normandy, the Duk e of Richmond, Lard" Monteigly, Lord Radnor. thd Earl of Ripon,- and -sey eral of their lordship. speak, and was sur-' prised in the case of everyone..except the last named peer, to see~at, what 'a halting pace they weni -on. -There was not the slightest pretensions to eloquence. I ob served tisi body with attention, and de-s clare, withotut fear ofecontradiction, that -in' oratory and in pprsonal appearance, they"' fall fatr, very far below .the Americian Senate. The reason is obvious-at leas as to-their 'ability. These men are pers by inheritance; and, .though- doubtless. thorogly "ducated and sustained .lja concious pridle, yet nature :has, no't.gived. them all noble mtinds. Again:. r hold -it to be untdeuiable that their lordslbip. are, the most of theni, men of, ra~her ordinary piersonal appearance. 4ionerally L have ntot found the English so handsome a peo-, ple as I exliected; biut of aijihe ugliness 1' cver sa w. Edin burgh furnished the mdt specimens." -- 'll - Drinking ad DefalcauioS4bMc~uity' the late Clerk of the'House ofiRepresena tives, a defaulter lo the. ameguntof about. 840.000, was arrested at a drinking, house in Washington otn Sunday',lass,i nd com.e mitted to prison. Defaleation ,and drink-. ina will gecerally be found in ttpn.i N. Y. Orgidr. ~ wu &i