University of South Carolina Libraries
At o6We willc.lin to the Pillars of the Temple of our Liberties, and if i st=nt fall, we will Perish dist the iama -." OLUME Xe -dei a *ov --o - e Z0 jEDGCFJFELD ADVIEETISEfl. BY W. F. DURISOE, pliOPRIETOR. NEW TERMS. Two DOLLARs and Fwn CENTS, per annum, if paid in advance--$3 if not paid within six months from the' date of subscription, and 44 if not paid before the expiration of the -vear. All subscriptions will be continued, unless otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year; but no paper will be discon :tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of-the Publisher. Any person procuring five responsible.Sub scribers,shall receive the paper Tor one year, gratis. ADvERTSENFENTS conspiCnously inserted at 75 cente per sqiare, (12 linies. or les-.) for the first insertion, and 374-for each contauance. Those published monthly, or quarterly. ill be charged-$I per square. Advertisetents nol.having the number or insertions marked on them;-will be continued until ordered out and charged accordiigly. Alli commiiciitions,postlliaid, will be prompt ly and sttietly atteuded to. State of South-Carolhna, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Josiah J. Ryan, Declaration in For 's. eign Attachment. Wi. Fitzroy. Josiah J. Ryani Declaration in - Vs. Foreign Attach Fitzroy & Mclnnis. ment. T HE Plaintiffs having this day filed their declarations in the above stated cases in my otfice, and the defeudants having no wife or atte-neys' known to be within the limits of this State, on whom a coiy of said declaraiions with a ride to plead can be served: It is ordered. that the said defendants do.plead to the said <leclarations, within a year and a day from the publication of this order, or final and absolu:e judgment will be awarded a-ainst him. GEO. POPE, c. c. t-. Clerk's Office, lay 6, 1844. May 8, 15 ly State of South Carolina. ]EUdhFIEI DIS'1RICT. \W. E. Jackseh & Co.,. beclation, in Foreign Willian Fitzroy. A ttchment. ' n 1FE Plainitiff having this day filed his declairation'in. my office, a'nd the De feudant havin- no wife o- Attorney known to be within the Stae on whom a cops of the Samie. with a rule'ro plead. can be served: It is ordered, that the Defendant )lead to 'h esaid declaration. n ithin a year and a day, or final and absulute judgement will be given against him. G EO. POP'E. c. C. r. - Clerk's Office, April 30, 1644. State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Oliver iimpson, Decdaration vs: .Ein Foreign Atachment. 11 E Plaintif having this day diled his de. - claration in niy Oflice; tnd the defendant having tno wife or attornby. known to lie itlin the State, on whom a copy of the sarie; with a' tile to plead. can lhe served: It is oitdared, that, the defendani plead to the .'aid declaration within a year amd a day, or final and absolute judgenient will be given against hiw. ...E. POPE, c. c. i. Cleik's Office. 16th March, 1844 March 20 ly 8 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIEL DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. J. W, Stokes. Dcclaration in vs. P. H. Roohey.. Attachment.. - H E Plaitatiffs in the above stated rgases, hE~aving-this day fifed thei Declarations in tmy Oflicne.-and the0 D~efendant haviing uon ifi-~or Attorney known to reside wvithin 'lie limits of the State on whomn a copy of th'e- nme with a rule to plead ennt be serve d. "It is therefore. Ordered" that the Defenidant appear anid plead to thme same within-a year and a day from the day her'eof, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded agamnst him. . .THOMHS G. BACON!, c. e. c. .Clerk's -Office, 2d Nov. 1844.. Nov. 27 441 ly State of' South C arolina; EDGE FIE LD -DIST RICT. IN THE .COMMON PLEAS. C. JA Glover, )Declaration in us. >Foreign Attack Jatmes HI. Hiart ison. )- ment. The Same,- 'Declaration iniTordign At -s.-. tachment. the same. T IH E Plainfftin thme above stated cases hay -ling this day filed his decla'rnt'ions in my office, and the defendants having no wife or attorneys known to-be withitn the limits of this - Starte, eta whiom a copy of said declarations with-a rule to plead can be served: htis tiidre fore ordered, that the said defenidanats do plead to the said deaiarationis, within a year and 'a day from the p'ublication of' this order, or aL and absolute judgment will be awarded against them, *THOMAS. L. BACON.,.c. c. r, Clerk's Oct. 31,4844 1y 41 Notice. WILI be Let to the lowest bidder, at Lib erty H ill, on the 17th March niext, the Posting of the Roads, with Rock or Cast Posts. Also, the Poitnting 'of the Roads of the Upper Bautalion, Ninth Regiment, South Carolina The terms made known on the day of letting. B~y order of the Board : THOS. J. HIIBLElD, Secretary -* of Board of Commnissioners.. . eb 14 -M3 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Alsey Mobley, Lewis Mobley, Decda-atim .s. Simeon Jay. AUdraicfin. T HE Plaintiffs who by leave if the . Court, were allowed to plead their demand against the Defendant, have this day filed their Declaration against the said Simeon Jay, and be having no wife or Attorney known tb re side in is State upon whom a rule tu plead, with a copy of said Declaratioi ould be served. Ordered; that the said Simeon do plead to this Declaration within a year and a dayorfinaajudgmentwill be awarded against him. THOKAS G. BACON, c. c. :'. Clerk':' Office, 22d Nov. 1844. Nov. 27 44 ly State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. T OLLED before me by A. T. Hodges. -living near Runnel's Ford, on Turkey Creek, a brdwn. bay Mare MULE, supposed to be twenty years old, blind of the left eye ; tbe skin -on the right side, just behind the shoulder, has theappearance of having bee-n burnt recently; sfiort switch tail, having the appearance of having been tied in knots with a twine; quite grey in the face. Appraised at five dollars. *WM. BRUNSON, Magistrate. March 5- 1 n4t 6 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. -. H H. IAYS, living one mile north of Capt T. J. Dyson's Mill. on W lson's Creek, tolled before me a dark, bay M 4. RE. twelve years old, fourteen and a half hand high, some whiteabout each hind foot,and white spots on each side of her back, and in her face. Appraised by Cullen Clark and James Owens, to be worth twelve dollars. .THOS. NICH'OLS, Magistrate. March5 - m4t 6 State of South Carolina. D10EGEFIELD DISTRICT, RS. NANCY OLIVER, living one tnile Weht or Vitaio Spring, tolled before me, one BAY MARE, supposed to be fifteen years old, fourteen hands and one inch high, with a small star in her forehead, and a snip on the nose, and her left hind foot while up to the foot lock joint. No other marks perceivable. Ap praised at $15 00. BENJ. STEVENIS, Ma gffrate. March.5, 1846. At 6 . State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. TVOLLED before me by Lucian Butler. _I living near Allen Dozier's, on Little Sa lida River. in the District aforesaid, a hay geld ing Horse, fifteen hands high, about nine years old, both hind feet white, shod before, blind in lie left eye i nd other visible marks. A ppraied at thirty dollar . .. e R. B.BOUKNIGHT, Magistrate. Dec. 18 In4t 47 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. W ESTLEY HARR1s,living on Cloud's Creek, near Miller's Bridge. tolls befors me one Black HORSE. Niih hoth hind feet white, a black spot under the tight foot lock. with a white spot on each shoulder, about 16 hands high. and bet ween ten and twelve years old. Appraised:i at $25. WILEY REYNOLDS, Magistrate. January15 4tm 51 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Robert Burton living near Dntoinsville' Tolls before me a small bright hay Horse, with both hind feet ihite ahout-fourteen hainds high and six years old, no brands or other marks, appraised at tWenty dollars. . V. BRUNSdiN, Magistrate. Nov 2d. 1844, 1m4t 4'2 Pos'itiirely the Last Notice. A L Personslharmng demunds against the Estate of John Cheatham, Sen.. decas e-,are requested to present them properly at tested witin the time prescribed by law,.'and those who do not avail themselves with this op portunity will not be paid. - GUTHERIDGE CHEATHAM: Martch 4 . ly a Execator. B L AIK B o-0 k i JeL I~rapptng Paper. 1H l-E 'Subscribers. havineg been~ appointed IAgents for the GreeniWWC Paper MiW anid Bindery, have now on hand, and will'sell BLANK BOOKS..of all descriptions, Wil. TINGand WVR4APPING PA PER, at Charles ton oar New York prices. Please give us a, call and satisfy yoursclves. J. COH N. Cheap Cash Store. - Edgefield, Dec. 25. 48 3m .Just RNeeived BBLS.,WhITE POTATOES, 1 0bbls. clioice Canal Flour, 50 boxes S. SperiaCanidles, 50 do. 'Extra and No. . 20 half and qr..bble. 5s.- 1akcl, (ehoice, a cases choice Codfshe. 2 cases freshMustard; (extra,) 3 boxes Chocolate. No.1. - For sale low by SIOILEY & CRAPON. Dec. 11 -tf . 46 MRS. HOLLIDAY 'would respectfully [V.tender her seivices to the citizens of Edgefield and its vicinity, in the above busi ness. Gentleanes and Boys' Clothang made in the neatest manner. Residence-Mr. Corly's, Potteravle. March 5. -tf 6~ Agricultural. From the Newu York Sun. Waa! WAt! TBE PowER AND INFLe ENCE OF oULa COTTON CROi. In currontilue, Carton may be alt ay estinmated as we would gold. It is not a article of doubtful importance and neve returds for want of a market. The peac of Europe and the tranquility of Englan depend upon the 'United States Cottoi Crop. A war or any other calamity tha would interrupt the transit of Cotton fron the United States, would stop the Fac iories of England, deprive millions a employment and lead to the terrible scene bc internal discord, rapine, and plunder throunghbot the British Isles. Our Cottoi Ctop s iberefore a great national pacifica for and a great negotiator. All the diplo matists in the world cannot equal it. It ha placed Englaid at our reet. The peopl of our Southern States rely tipon it for do mestic support, and the mechanics ani sailors of the North mainly depend upon i for employment. The Northern Farme and the Manufacturer are also deeply in terested in retaining a nalidtial monopol] of the Cotton markets of the world. Britain being painfully agitated at Ihe hu miliating position of which our Cotton mo nopoly has placed her, rendering it utter) impossible for her to bully or brow beat u as she does the rest of the world. is em ploying every means to stimulate the cul ture of Cotton in other countries. Heice her movements in Texas, Mexico and Cal ifornia. Her great scheine which we exposed early last mouth. was the mosi jestistical of any thing yet attempted ; we allude to the cry of "over production al Cotton in America," first raised by the London Times and other leading Englii papers, and re-echoed by a notorious prin in this city conducted .by a British subject We promptly exposed the schette, and we are gratifying to know that our exposure has placed lte people. of the South upoc their guard as to the insidious dangers 0a our great commercial rival on the othet side of the Atlantic. Our Planters noti see that it is to their interest to produce cheaper than any others, and thus dofeal Englaod in her rival projects ror theii overthrow. At the same tine, the Plantet seetheirinterest in encouraging manufac. tories in tbe Southern States, as a mean! of enrieliing- themselves and- consurmin the surplts staple.' Agricultural Improvement in Virginia Maryland, Carolina 4;c., Fellow- Citiens :-In unison with the views of sundry Southern gentlemen-who are warmly interested in agricultural im provement, an(t in accordance with the in quiries of various friends in the Northern States, the undersigned are collecting sia tisticts illustrative of the vast field for en terprise presented by the uticultivated lands of the South. The dilapidated estates, as well as the virgin soil, in various sections of the Old Sduthern States, present attrac tions %% hich would tot long be slighted, were the facts generally known. rhous ands of enterprising emigranits from the Northern Siates would annually select Virginia in preference to the Vestern coun iry, were her advantages preiented ~in a manner calculated to arrest theirattention. At present, all the Guide Books for settle ment point exclusively to the West; while examination- and ,reflection will probably satisry any iutelligent man that the world nowhere pres'ents a better field forenlight ened enterprise -than is furnished by the millions of acres which now invite im provement in the high-land regions as well as in the tide-water section of the "Old Dominion." o u The natural advantagesofVriaae unsurpassed by ihose of any country in the world. The richnmess' of the soil ini large sectietis of thet Comnvn~ enlth still defies the exhausting influenco of improvident cuhtivatiou- Event the "wortn-out estates," as they arc sometimes styled, abound gen erally with minteral and fossil mnures. adauirably calculated to replenish the soil wherever mismanagement hats robbed it of qualities essential to successful fairmting The land abounds not only with these manures, but with mitneral mtantrs of in culculable value. The mountains em bowel iron and coal, transcending in quan. tity any pussible requirements of' the lar gest population which could be crowded for centuries within that ancienrt Com toonwealth;.while the lime, and marl, and other .natural 'fertilizers, abotnf every where in the Stated~j[r render haustible and cheap a~L tagricultural ing Virginia at .Th -Atlautic and the regions ;aters, with numerous bays and ers pjenetratinig various sectionis. furnish facilities for commerce with other countries as well as for easy communication he. tw.eeh the people in nearly all quartiers of the Commonwealth. The value of the fisheries isi largely experienced, not merely in the tide water region, but to a great. ex tetnt through the interior, and what territo ry ay where surpasses the Virginia moun tains in qttalificntions for sheep husband ty? Superadded toi all these coa..idera' tions and equally important with-any o them, is the mnildtess of the climate-ati attraction alone sullicient. to ren.der-Virgin is desirable to thousands of epterprisinl settlers, who, when abandoning their home in the North, would prefer the Sutherm temperature if it could be enjoyed unde advantages like those presented by th Western States now moost rapidly accu mulating.immigranj population. The men of Virginia, familiar with th * career of. Washington, neect not be to that, with such extraordinary combinatic of advantages, the "Old Dominion" wot not now be razeed in the scale of State of the spirit which inAuenced that illustrio patriot hAd-fieen conti.nuously applied A the last halent ry towards the advanc mont of th Uommonwealth in the care which he. hadoved for herin Agricu' rture, Cori' rce, and M anufactures, a( ditional to all her political renown. . The cure and .orrespondent t with w 4 the undersigned have bee favored byPhany distinguished Virginiai and also bl geutlemen of.other State such as M ryland, Kentucky.-the Carol nas, and Tennessee-together with pe sonal obs'. tion and much euquiry a Wong th rmiug communit)3-induce a belief Lb.. a systermatic effort for promc ting the sale and settlement of uncultiv ted lands jh 'those States may now b made Iviti itroug hopes of successful rc suits. Under these circunstances, it depmed essential, by 'various Soutner gentlemen, as well as b) ourselves, to co r lect all practical information concernin the. condition and price of lands in the rt giousaboy monmioned, and all their infoi mation ihicirhe friends of improvemer may choose to communicate, for the pu: pose of extending a knowledge of the ad vantages presentled for Settlers. The ge tleman to'.whom this circular addresse may, therefore, promote the object, if h .approves of it, by communidalig to th subscriberssuch facts as he may .deen p upe' concerning the nursber. extent, so condition price and products.of estaLes Io sile in. his ticinity, with the names of th owners or oCcupants, including particular conceruing the proximity to water course and Mineral manures; and maps ofth lands shouliwheu convenient, acconlpan the descriptions. ..Where 'he. lands ar new, whether in the mountains or other wise, it is desirable to know the probabl advantages br sheep husbandry and gra zing generally, as well ad for grain grow ing, especially as the..ligh lands of th Southern States are begining to attract, a they ma be made.to attract.largely, th attention of wool growers and graziers while the 'fast water power abounding i those regions, amid inexhaustible sup plies of ftel,' Iron, &c., should bo speci6e as offering ; multimdinous inducement fo extending .manufacturing operations. Gratifiedto find that the views her -briefl1rcir ed-ba--eawmith:rhe co dial cohcurrence ,.f gentlemen from th several States above memioned-gentle men whose approbation encourages thi mode of acquiring and diffusing informs tion concermug the inducements for entei prise prc:ented by the uncultivited land within the bordekA of those States-the ut dersigned will close for the pre-sent b mentioning that their connexion *vith th friends of Agriculture in various quarter satisfies them that the diffusion of accurat information is only necessary to attrac enterprising settlers, whose capital and in dustry would ipedily bring into profitabli cultivatiod iillions of acres scattered i tracts of various sizes over all sections c Virginia and the adjoining States. JOHN S. SKINNE1. Washingtor (Formerly editorof the Am'n Farmer.) HENR Y O'RE1LY, Albany. (Of the N.Y. State AgriquIturalSociety. Ducember, 1844. COTrO NIN CALIFORNIA-TuE OREGo SETTLER.-We have been informned bI a gentleman, who left the Pacific coast is December last, that two or three Ameti carns are about to engage in the ctlture c cotion in the lower part of Upper Califor nia, and that they feel confident 6f raisin; a superior article jind in great abundance Their raucha or~ latation is not far l'romr San l)iegd, in lat. 33 deg. N . the climat being wrafmn and delightfuslly'fine. The same gen.tleman itifortms us tha many of' the'Oregon seitlers have arrive in the 'neighborhood of the Bay of Sa Francisco, ini the Upper Cali'fornia, an taken up their abode there. They repom Oregoin as a poor country-nothing lik thie otne it was represented to them to be anmd appear. thbnkful that the opportunit: has been afforded them of leaving it an reaching a more fruitful and genial clime So productive is the land in the nhi hood of San Francisco.'te, wheat sown re thswith vera seventy-fiveA.~'ile the climate is so dri ittl~e .IFIthat sickness 'is alinost uoknowni ro illustraite the remarkeale dryness o Ite clidtiate, it is hut necesary to state t ha wheel vehticles, furniture, &c. manuf'ac tured int New England of the. best seasonem timber, shrink up shortly after reachinl this suectionl of California and fall to -piece unless every precaution Is 'take't. Ameri can emigrants are constantly arriving ani settling at the Sacramento and othe streams emptyirig into the Bay 'of:i Sai Francisco. At the Yerba Buena the Eng lish ib, the principal language' spoken, th Alcalde being an American, and the tim is not. far distant when this part of Call fornia will teem with Anglo-Saxon:civill zation and the thrifty'products of Abgkc Saxon hands.-N. 0. Picayune. Contents of the .March number of tb Southern Agriculturist, published by.)A E. Milller, 4 Broad street;i Charleston:. Address )by 'B. W. Roper. Esq, delive ed it Coltum'bia 8..'C. before. the Sta' Agricultural Society. onthe-Anniversar November 28th, 1844'2-Concluded; 0 -Pickle for Pork; Insects- injuroua to il 1Farmer und Gardner, by Willis Gaylo ' -Conltinued; Guano, pronounced by ti Id . Peruvians Hoano; Guano, permanea as a Manure. Pxperimetata in tbe cults Id Indian Corn, byGeo.Geddes, Corn s, planting.early working, by Riihar uis Morris; Praister and. Aehes fdr Coe ar*f F, M. B; Manuring iands Ecdddini )- ' J. F., sweet Potatoes; Aeesaity of ir plying the soil with the'constituentic I- Cr~ops gr"own on it; Management a I- Peach Tree,, by J. C, D.; Cotton Plai Pottle's improved Cotton Gin, by J, e Plover, The Red Potatoe--white ivhi n by Q; Broom C;orn-ihe seed ie-exce is to fatten Sheep: Comparrive value'a I,' Potato; To Slweeten Rancid Batter; V i tables; The Chocolate Tree and its I MISCELLANEOUS. The Madisoniat gives the follow1ij nopsis of the Post Office Bill: e [It is to go into effect on the fi-st of' next. For every single letter, in mi script, or paper of any kind by or ti which information shall beasked fu communicated, in- writing, or by rd and signs,'conveyed in the mail, fd@ distance under three hundred milei, cents, and for any greater distancis cents; double, treble, and quadrapli ters to be charged poi'otionably.;-ei letter or parcel not exceeding half an ot in weight, to. be deemed a -single le and every additional weight of half a ounce, or additional weight fess than an ounce, shall be charge4 with an a tional postage. Drop letters-that is, ti r delivered in the city where tbey.are a posited in the post offic-dre to'b chi ed two cetus. If lettei-A are adverti! a they are to be charged with the cost of vertising (4d cents) in addition to postbge when delivered. . Newspapers, of no greater size i nineteen hundred square inches, ma' transmitted through the mail to wil thirty miles, of where they are publisl free of postage; if sent-over ibirty ti the same postage charged 'as at presen Private .circular letters, unsealed,. subject to a postagedf two cents. . The franking privilege, as it now ex is utterly abrogated and repealed; officets of the -Government of the Un I States, heretofore having the frafiking p r ilege, are required i6 keep.an accous the business letters which they receive, postage.of which is to be paid by the tnart ito whlti they are at'i ched' , assisatn postmasters ge 'iria are ahl to frank,.but must endorse iheir lettei packages " official business," and if i should noi be od official business, they liable to a penalty of three hundred lars for each .offence. Deputy posta ters are to have all the postage they on biisiness letters refunded, and if t comniissionsdo not amount to tyrbity dollars -per annum, then the Postma General is allowed to increase them. t. Governors of States are all'vel to ti -mit through mail free of jiostage, cer books and documents; and member i Congress, the Secietary 'of State, f Clerk of the House of Representatii can frank all public printed docume and leaves the-franking privileges of Senators and Represeiitatives, on all ters and packages. not exceeding two t ces in weight; the same as it now is; they are also allowed to receive letters packages aluring the hessidn, as well ai thirty days befors and after the 'sami The Pdetstidiier Gederal is to keep an count of the charge on all matter that I through the mail free, which is to be r funded from the contingent -fund or C the Tredsury. Newspapers, pamphlets, books and rinodicals, can be sent out of the-nnil, ' the mail routes, by publishers,- agents Sothers, without hindrance from the Dep ment.. tPrivate expresses, -to perform reg I trips on uiail routes, and transport met able matter, are expressly pi'ohibited in I a penalty of onie-hundred aud fifty dol tfor each offegece. -Stage. coaches, ste aboats, railroad-cars; packet 'eia~ - with --heir owners, maeegia~r trips crews, &c., .perf iJt~ed from carry p tosti rout hblematter, excepting no '1, iamiphlets or magazines, uin they'relate to the cargo or aome part o or to the articles conveyed in the st coach, car, or other vehicle, under ay abty of one hundred dollars for each ,fenceto be paid. by the owner, and dollars bj the captain, driver, or other' L' sons in charge, 'not being' Sn 'owne -whole or in par'.t 1 Seven hundred aod'fifty th''usan& har's is appropriated from the :Treasur Sbe applied to the Department,:in .cas -any deficiency in its income caused by I general reduction made by ;bisa'eti r Newspapers are defined toi hany'pr .ed publication, issued in numbers. Ooni - ing of not mpre than. two sheets, and I Slished at short stated -intervals of notan , than one month, conveying .intelligenc ..' passing evente, and - bona~ide extras' -supplements of any such publication -Nothing in the act shall be construe repeal the' laws heretof'ore'edacted, gt .ing the franking - privilege to the wic fthe ex-Presidents Madison &'Harri Theremaining sections Provide for tying the law into .effeci, etc.]" The article in tie new constitutie ~'Louisiana'-declaring that nous hbut a ni of the United States shali,be qualifi -be Governor, was rejected in the' Cot te tion an tba l Ath ukr- h a vote of 41 ti cyas THE NEW SENATE;- .V clof Walas.- - TEakS zilY , d G6 Gelkrge Evans,'Malne,- 84 d by William Upham. Vermont, 8 - Samuel-S. Pheip., do. - 1851 Isaac C Bates,-Massaichisble 164 fl sup - D aniel W ibster,~8 t i Jamer F. Siimons, R.Islkndp1847 Albert C*.Greene, do. -1895f Cang J. W. Huntington, Connecticnu '166M t -in - Jacob W. Miller, New Jersej i8471? t William-_L; Dayton, - do, 485P 4T-oacas Clayton, Delaware, -1847 John -Clejtod; cr'**4851 ege- James A. Pearge,.Marylands,2J8494 Reverdy-Johnson;'- do.' -.18:. % - William S. tArcher, Virgiora, ---484I W. P. Mangum. N. Carolina 1847 John -M. Berrien, Georgia, 1847 P SY- Alexander Barrow, Louisiana,-1847 Henry Johnson, . -do; -. 1849" July Spencer Jarnagan; Tennessee, 1847 anu- J. T. MoreheadKentucky, 1847 ipon J. J. Crittenden, do. --1849 r or Thomas Corwin, Ohio. 1851 irks .W. Woodbridge, 'licliigan, -1847 gny - 24 Wiigs. five E6 ' i DEMOCRATS. -asis E J. Fairfield,Blaine, 151 e-.Levi Wood bery, N; Hamipshiire, 1847 ery Chas. G. Atherioon 'do. --1849 ince John M. Niles,'Connecticut; -4849 tier,. John A. Dix,-New York, 19174 An U. S. Dickinson, do. 85f half .ias. uchinan, Peansylvania, 1849 :ode Daniel Sturgeon, . do. 185 dose W. H. Haywod, N. Carolina 1849 Daniel-B Huger,-S. Carolina -1847-%' "rg'. (eorge McDuffie,a do. 1849 ed, Walter T. Colquitt, Georgia, 1849 0 ad- Dixon H. Lewis; Alabra;m 1847 the Arthur P. Baghy,- 'do. 18496 H. J. Walker, Mississippi, -1847 h be Jesse Speight, do. - - 185 r be William Ailed, Ohio. 1849: * Lhi E. A. H andegan. Indiana, I4. ied, Jamcs'Semple;rilinois, 847 les 'Sidney Breese; det ' . 1849'4 Pavid R. Atcheson, Missourl 3849 are Thomas H. Benton, do.,-. 185Fku Chesler-Ashlef, Arkariss, 1847 is, imbioe 8. Sevtier,- do. 1849.-f and Lewis Cass,-Michiganf -:1851: ited 25 Democrats. riv- -- it of There ar three vauces, causediy the failures to elect for Indiana and Virgip gie and the circnumstance that the Le'6lati ho of Teiesee has ntmet the. reseat .or eidsdb~ hteen ~ big eWa hey making 27 W higs to 25 Democrats. are -- dol- FOUND. -. Is w ere walking bhbme from'ou 6f: P-.y fRe last evening abou' ten --o'clnek, w. heir s~tumbled over something on- the side walk rve wbich we felt confident-did. not, belong' e.there- for we have walked the.streets soo often -that we know every, even the emaIl ins- ost: inequality in -the pavement, and .wo ta therefore turned around to see whst it.was 0 V e'lifted it up-we looked atit-squeae and ed it-kicked it-but, for our life.wecoqjd.. es not tell what it .*as-with. diiculty w.6 its, grasped it, detelrmined to bring it home the with us, try to describe it, and Pee if any let- of ouar friends can enlighten us as to wh *L0 'Un- i i and . Tt is shaped (orrather,.was) a good-deaV ano like a-crescent half moon, .little like:p - India rubber life-preserver,:and somehing, c like a pig yoke-felt a little soft like, ad.. was- covered with bed ticking. We -ha&d o nearly broke our neck over it, andas-w:. never had any luck in our lives,.w.ethought1 ro- may be we have found-a .treasureoat.last.;. We Iid'at know* but what-it was:-ainew pe- way :the. banks had aslepte4 in inakiig wer their~ reinanttces,s a0 s to prieentrb , or for ihe ugly thing had a ptringt . e art- so that, irrmergency a stoimtma - tie it'around him, and carrya ee~e la tance. .Wiith a aervo ts3re int ig -( - ida we seized .our that. as spogr-a.atlie. tter- was st l~dit ripped aboutsix njiege~ lars lt~~ t ting that.protude itselfpn . a -the.;ori~ce was an old stoclgingevpry: inuchie ts, worn, six more followed- iteesz yeas.. .on ld.rounabnu, and thee, k4rapib'ucoes-, rng sin threeS shortasbiris andtWOAeg-psiege. Ws aw old for cap, a pai of bichaoId-apd ess ragged,.t he ski of #2.old ,calio. dress,a fit, pair of old calico dre.wers, a pair oF old ag flannel. dr-awers,,fourt'old -nigtcpstwo 'en cradle blankets, one old. beorp honne:. of- a' old' orocoboot i o tbo cthan afy old jy o icover, tbree iuittea,s er- and si itn f What: on e~b could 0:'fn th6' thing haveb -r to Prlg...-.We' are uitforniedsthat the or wife of -31r. Kindred Story, who rshib.na tb holower -part*of this Daapict, presente thim with thrEed children .at:oi) birth ru the - 26th ukt.--one-sonI and4wo da~oghtera.-alJ - t. doing-well..: The. son- i. nameddiidat - u-KNOX. and the daughters i:5aMzz,:Y. lore and. REBECC, DatLLA.:~ Aa a IButter o&1 e r course,~ the. parents-are in ipndigent 4:rute ad' stances,.antd.will.re.quire' the- assiqtuggeee, an-their friends nd neighbors:to~rendeir thqame d t comIforable. -- Our..inforanantuslayis'giJgt t- hey had five small childalt beforoupd. athis unexpected addition usaejeggg ober eight! Greenville-isgtruly! retnark, 'a-. able .section of the conryep -lg ealeildren.-$inville onr.nee n f- Mr~ Calhoun-We understaida(sy - the -New-York Herald) that-a la'eanm-. tive her of persons -in this city-have ii Btanlnvitationt to-the'HonifJohu ve- bonn to visit -New Y-ord'aid purlabt-e 27. public dioner. - -