Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r -*q - - -W--rr SWe will cling to the Pillars of the Tempmle of our Libertiea, ad if it most fall, we will Pe-ish amidst the Rains. VOLUME I. q etiel; ourtiioast, It. .,A ug ust 12, 1845. - " DGE]FIELD ADV ERTISER. BY W. F. DUIRISOE, 1 ROPR IETOR. NEW TERMS. - Two DoLLARs and Ferrs CzErs, per annum, if paid in advance -$3 if not paid within six months from the date of subscription, and g4 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 tinued until'all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Publisher. Any person procuring five responsible Sub scribers, shall receive the paper for one year, gratis. ADYERTSEMENTS conspiCuouslyinserted at 75 cenita pr square, (12 lines, or less,) for the first insertion, and 37J for each continuance. Those published monthly, or quarterly, will be charged $1 per square. . dvertisements not having the number of insert ons marked on them, will be continued until ordered out and charged accordingly. All communications, post paid rill be.prompts ly and strictly attended to. State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Archibald Boggs, vs. .Dcc'n, in Attachment Harmon Hust. Robert Little, vs. 'Declaration in Enoch Byne Attachment. and Harman Hust. J A. Boggs, vs. Declaration in Attachment. Enoch Byne. Charles Hall, vs. Decla'n. in Attachment. Harmon Hust. Gideon Dowse. vs. ,Dcc'n. in Attachment. Harmon Hust. . Win. Haines, vs. Icc'tion in Attachmont. Enoch Byne. Benjamin E. GillstrupDa vs. ' ' Declaration tn Enoch Byne and } Attachment. Elijah Byne, . J Andrew Kerr and ) John Kerr, Declaration Survivors. in vs. | Attachment. Enoch Byne. J James d. Drown,, T -ecraran~ 1 vs. 1 in Enoch Byne and [ Attachmnect. Harmon llust. J B. B. Miller, vs. Dec. in Attachment. Harmon Hust. Keers &. Hope, vs. Dec. in Attachment. Enoch Byne. John Rogers, l vs. t Declaration in Enoch Byne and Attachment. Elijah Byne. Alexander Walker, vs. Decla'tion in Attach'mt. Enoch Byne. John W. Rheney, . vs- * Declaratton in Enoch Byne and Attachment. -Harmon HUst. J Thomas G. Jordan,) vs. i Declaration in Enoch Byne and ' Attachment. .harmon H nst. ) Wn. D. Stone, 3 vs. Declaration in Enoch Byie and ( Attachment Harmon Hlust. J Henry S. loadley, 3 Declaration vs. > in Enoch Byne. J Attachment. T HE Flaintit's in the above cases, having this day tiled their Deelarations in my office,and the Defendants having neither Wives nor Attorney's known to reside within the jimits of the State on whom a copy of said Declarations with a rule to plead can be ser ved: It is therefore, ordered, that the said De. fondantsde appear and plead to the said dec. larations within a year and a day from the date hereof, or final and absolute judgnient will be awarded against the m by default. T HOS. G. BACON, c.c.'r. Clerk's Office, Mlay 6th, 1845. b May 14 ly 16 State of South Carolinla, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMM O.N PLEAS. -Davis B. Iladley,. rev. Attachment. Joseph 31. Perry. Thomas Davis, - vs. Attachment. Joseph M. Periy.) THE Plaintiffs.mn the above caseq, hiavimi2 *this day filed theIr declarations ini my of floe, and the Defendants having nseither Wives or Attorneys knowni to reside withain tho Ftmts of the State, on whom a copy of said declara tions, with a rule to plead can be served: it is therefor'e ordered, that the said Defetndants do appear and plead to the said djclarations n ithim a year and a day frotn the date hereof, or mn defattlt thereof final and absolutejudgmentt will be awarded against them. TH')S. G.BACON, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, May 12, 1845 Mlay 14 ly 16 WTefrieuds 'if Col. JoilN Qua-r'r? Buss announce him as a caudtdate hor mec office of Tax Collector, at the next elec tion. - July 1 Q7g We are authorized to annnunlce 1.GaAnAS:, Esq., as a~ candidate for Orainary of Ed.gefield District, at the next, election. Feb. 7 2 g3~ The friends of Lieu:. JAMES H. HAaats, announco him as a candidate for the office of cax Collector at the next elec tion fJg We- are authorized to antnounce Lavi R. WILsoN, as a candidate for the Office of Tax Collector, atcthe next election Feb on 5. e anticipate. The decennial periods ol '2, '35 aut 6, clash in people's ista,.tnation . with tins present year of grace, but the circumstances attending any former criss c'nnot be applicable to the present state of the country. No coinparison can be P insututed, no deduenous can be dran u. . . Ou the Idin a meeting was held at Wil r- lis's lIooms, King street, London, for the purpose of taking steps (idr the extending . of emigration of liaborers into Jamaica. If :ialf the exertions were made by the West Indies to enlighten the English oaind It about ineir want of labor and the imdulence oxthe liberated blacks, that the sot-distant s philanthropists take to propagate t..e op posite view, public feeling would not be as it has been-indifferent or hostile to the wants and wishes of the colony. Help e )surself and heaven will help you, is an, old, an excellent axiom. anwl ii it had been earlier acted upon by our frieu.hs in wie Ssunny isles of 'he Atlantic, it woultl have been better for ti, m ere this. The breat Sales cfJ Sugars inti olland. s -The great sate ot Java sugar took place t Amsterdfaim on the zd instant. 55.35U baskets antd 400 boxes of sugar were put f up. They s ere all sold, at an advance of from 3s. to 5s. 4d. on the prices of Ine 8t1h t May, and several orders were left un executed. .Spurious Guano.-The Scotch pa pers state that .. tonlhtdeisble quantiy ofl spu rious guato is now olert for sale in the market, and that there is a party in Liv erpool " ho, by a process of adulteratiot, can mat:ulactnre ten torns of artificial frouts one tu of pure guano. L roposed "Tunnel under London.-A prtject has been announced for uniting the Great Western.Raidlauy with the Easter. Counties line, by a tLunnel frotn Padding .tori to Shoredsich. under t te net road to Finsbury Square, and then turniug oil. Mining in Anierica.-Agents for parties Sin the United States interested in the ex teusiou uulsuccess ofmineral torks there, are now in Eugland, ousily engaged in selecting the best workmen, and engaging themt for employment in America ; no less than 40 of the inen at the lishop Wear I mouth Iron Wotki have been tempted to give up their ertploymient in lngland, r and to proceed ,n the United States, to be aml i11m-it - -----""""-. tlot at Liverpuot.-An alarming riot occurred at Live pool on the Glth inst. A nu sber of Orangemen attended a luneial in procession, wit I orange ribbon-, at taced to black sashes. On their return, a mob of Irtsh Catholics attacked theta and some pohcemien who accompanied the proces r 'ion. A general combat nith stones and brickbats en-ued, and the Orangemen put to flight, t Louisiana Sugar.-The Lords Corn mtissionnrs of tier aajesty's treasury, hav ing had under consideraiton several splph s cations from patries who have imported sugar the growth of Louisiana, nub cer tificates of origin under the haid of Mir. Alure, her majesty's consul at New Or a leans, such certificates not being in fortnal and regular compliance with the require . mentsol the statute, and their lordships having, in their several cases, considered that the attention of shippers, 61 oil prib ability, bud not been drawn with sullicient s precision to the terms of the s:acute, have j peen pleased to admit the admission of the said sugars at the low rate of duty, and have comnunicatedwith the Earl of Ab erdeco, Secretary of State for Foreign Atiairs, on the subject, with a request that his loidshp will make known to ,i1r. Eve erelt, the American ambassador, their lordships intentions to require, in future, I a strict compliance with the law. IRtELAND. - The Twelflh of July.-The celebration f ne 12th July by the Orangemetu pro' ,cession the attacks of the Catholic party tir several instantces, and in onte at Arnta ,f go, we regret to stay, the affray ended fit a tally. Several oh'the plerson~s engagedl in a the affray were arrest ed, but were re scued Sitmmediately. 1'hae soldiery parasdedi the r streets duritg the night, antd re-tinated Uta Sder armis all day on Sunda) to etnable the ,peaceable tuhabttamta to go to n orshup. Extract fron a Isiter tdated The session of the tno ctisnibe-r, taty tie econsiuered as cotncluded, tihe Di-pottes .having actually brolken up. andi the P3e a e .9tuly stttting to get through a lew ie-asures .of impi1uriancee.~ Nhxt lond~ay, mo atl psrob hi ability, tile -essioni wilt tar fho.tty clo.setd *, by tie K(lug di liv ring a spe~ech I rotn tle thronte. At commiteniced on ttie 2bm: Dle ycomber, antd in the course ,ai i 60 oeA n lann have beetn passeti, some of thle-n of is great domestic tinrta''Ce. 'I hie law Itor t. carrying tito effect the new slave trade le treaty nac England, iwad the grea est ma e. jorities iin tts lavor oh any measure. ja Itie greatesit topic of .ge-neral Iiitnset in duritig. the last fortntngt Ihas be-:I the qlues ut non retative to the.Jesctsts. Abeur tile ia Lito ous appeal of oTiers to the goveliumneti -to put Lbe inte in lorne against tue tilow y era ol Loynola, bl. lios is as sent to Rennie e w iti thes taussion ol perstuadmtg use P'ope to recall the Jesuists frtuit France, andI n, thereby sav~e the government the pain and th~ scanidal ol betug compelled to Ipet thetti s. by the strong hand. In this .miission Mi. o. Rossi has comnpletely succeded-the re a. tigious communities oh the Jesuttes being he .ordered to be broken .up, the greater~ part ~u tiC their body to quit thie ktingdom, thieir al novictates to be stold, and their tiouses andi id property (they are very rich) to be dispo a. sed of. y It is somewhat remiarkahlo that there ihas been no grand celebration this year int Ie , Paris of tie alortuut 4ttir of Julvy. 1-iert FOR.IGli L-W1%E S. From ihe Boston Post, July 31. A RRIVA L OF T HE Cs(AM BRIA 14 DAIs LATER FROMt ENGLAND. The British mail steamer Cambria, Ca C. H. E. Judkins, was telegraphed ye terday, (Wednesday) afternoon, at a qua ter past 4 o'clock, rather unexpectedl notwithstanding her well known speed but, the announcement of ner upproac created rather an agreeable sensa;aon. She sailed fron Liverpool.July 19, t 11 o'clock, 35 m. A. 1., reached llalifs oi the.27th, at4 o'clock and 20 minuti P. M.,sailed at 6 25 saute day, was tehl graphed at the lower station here at 3 1 Al., in very thick weather, and arrived u at 20 mintutes past 4-having made ilh passage n eleven days, four hours and 2 minutes. Commercial.-The transactions in th produce markets show, as.regards !he pre duce of the West indies. a favorable stat of progressiuson. 'The Gazette average prove that sugar is now 19ad. per cwi cheaper than it was at the correspondin period last year, 3, 2d. below the price t the previous year, and 3s 8d. under th price of 1842. Thus with the reduce price the consumption has greatly increas ed, is increasing, and shows little likebhnoi of being dimiuishe:1. For retittima anti gro ery purposes, the demand is unilormt an rather spirited. The neather has been variable of late and attentinu continues to b: tixed on th, crops. A good teal of rain has fallen tut it has been succeeded by sunshine without the requisite warmth. Shoup the weather prov fine. nothing has yet ~c curred to the crops whiwh cannot oe re paired, and the yield may probably fall lI tie short of the average erop.. The uncertainty which has hitherto'.pre vailed respecting the weather has causer nore activity in ine corn trade, buih her and elsewhere. Last n eek, when rail fell frequently, the market was its a' atat of considerable excitement. . Speculator were active. and wheat per bushel im >roved to the extent of 60 to 8d., ant flour is. per barrel. Some heavy stale sif Canadian nere made at 27s. 6d. pe 6d. The demand for cotton is large, but the requirements are for the legitimate pur oses of trade. The spinners keeU them selves nell supplied. the principal induce ent to witieb is the low price of the sta ile. Great as the stock in hand is, it .i giving way under the immense regulaa demand, and heavy as is the new crolp the cut rent business proises to swallo' it up-in due-course. .Speculators are no inactive. The demand for export is large and under theee combined causes, Ateri can has advanced 1-8 per lb. Brazil i also an 1.8 better, while in Pernam an Egyptian there has been a good deal tic itng. The American Provision market is in stagnant state, owing to the reduction c the stocks and the absence of imports. There is necessarily but little business di iiig, and the quotations are rather noin nal than o;herwise. The absence t the requisite supplies of cheese is-felt, a the article is hecoming rather popular, an would command, had _ there been a goo supply, fair, if not. improving raies. The quarterly meettig of the Iron mat tors has recently been held in Staffordshir During the last feek neeks every descril ion of manul.ctured iron has been redo ced upwardsof 20 per cent. The impset sion at present is, that the market wi sink still lower, and some ialk is alread current about lowering the wages of th colliers. 3atay of the speculators whic ave been and still are before the publii iust, it is clear, he either abanidoned portp'nied, unad a mucli less quanitity irou atli outlice than was saome tuna ag alculated upon. Speculafitin hias thi: received at blow, n'uder the ell'ect of wit the trade is'now reeling. T1he price of be iron is now nIoiiinally ?10 per toin at th worKs. iTie dematnd at present is dul ad stocks are accutmulattug. '1 he revenu., for ile quarter endit July 5, exhibits a fallinag oil tn the cut lioms at .ESetiS7, in the , icise, ?149 9U8. W~ hen ft is .remiembered tht til tast mitmiteriat bug.-t, besdes a large ri udocunu in ifie sugar dutaes, atiolihed ti duty on imainy articles of mtiusir imtpo ace-thzat the duty otn glass, whwe brougitt in annually upw ards of a nutlIto was entirely swept away,-atnd that a cot sderable portion ol the present -deficieuc arises from thte dratwhiack ont sugursi bod,-thie res~tlt ,caunlut be regarded otherwise than indicative of the flourisi 1n% state ul ithe country, and of tile wit poltcy a luch dictated the tsductioni. 11 deedi the best puaciteaf prool of the fact to he tound mt ile iticreased cotinsus o sugar, coutOgenlt uponU the redluc'tou the ous) altt thle lowerins oh the price tue poor.. 1hmul pteople fear a "crisis." T1he say that the rage for speculation is inteni and utnwholsnme ; --i will not and it ca not comne to goiod," is their exclamtatiut But a *crisis' eon, ifit were i comie, wi our sounid monetary system anid the pri eit law price of the great staple of pi luce, would otnly swveep away the unst ble-ithose who float like buhhles on I surface. A 'crisis' in the present postt of the country, would- do for the soc nhai burricanes do for the physical woli clear the attu.nsphere of the noxious pous~aod entable us to breathe mtore free IAt present the prospect is saumen hat d tat:bu tiay comeO sooner than p1e01 oufore that nmemorable day has always been hinortd writ much pomp ; hut 1ts year -t has either not been tuniored at all. or honored tw so q, let a manner that the great massIl American citizens resident in Paris were ignorant of it. 'Tfero ajppears to he no doubt tnat the Prench govergment has succeeded in get ung the 'Eperor of Morocco to raify - the treaty entered into betae. n -his coutiis sioners anideneral Delarue. The mitellgnce which has just; come to haner, from Algeria, gives an account III the massacre of a thousu;n .. Arabs ny the-French. 'ihe cavern of Dahra, %% here the.Ara"s had taken refuge, was the s:ene' of this horrid allair. He e they were hemmed in. faggots were iglt.d, and the uniortunate weetches were burnt and uf located in their place 'of refuge. 11 hen it the cave War entered, a scene too revolt. I ing for deseription presenteO itself ; about seventy persons. wlo were stil living, et ' ptred as *mon ta~ th'ey were brougeit tutu the open air. .Eight tiundred bodies nad I heen taken out, and many remained be hind. The hate of the ulticer, by w% hose orde.rs this unsoldtrr-ltke massacre was I consttrtuttted,' is Peliss er, .The ,flair f has engendered mu:tt surprise. tund no l small i.ennui of indignation. C A letter Iron Algiers of the 24th unt t fu nilsites acco.ums oif more razzers, and r also of an expedition by. General Marry e agairst unit tribe oh Ontiad el Azziz. it or t der to chasti4e hait for tiavtti assisted lieu I Sal-i, in his attemtpt it 4tir op-a revolt t amtong the t.ib. of the Arah -Cheraig. About 24t) Arabs..in c.ose alliance wilt I the Frenen, co-op. rated in this adair, and - are said to have realtzed in enormous booly, the triua which was attacked bete , very rich.. II ;LLA %iEJUS. r - - MEYA.)Ki iL ' JACKSUN. e Among the' -os' lutions adopted by the mtitzens of Charlestou at the public meet- N ing held immnoediately after - the demise of General Jacksin, there was one, in gener. t o il terms. expressive of their desire, at some luiure period to takhe s'tto tteasures whIcih should particularly do hmnor to the )f the most daisiiiguiisied persons that si2tn Carohnita atis ever given to tne Us- t. on. It sttikes os that there ti one mea- ( ure, at .least, which should ie adopted, I end whnch wtould most hon.rably mark our Legislature at its next session-and tiat is to give the name of - J.\CKSUN" ii it one til the districts of the State. Soitie 7 of our districts are named alter persons f whom we hold in nlo respect-some of c hem are named from origtials of which a sc know twining at all-otners are naied v wftout any regard to cuphony -and 5 mere are oimte. ioitivel:., as clh.mtsy as v they are inexpressive. In the neiglhtr huoad of Jackson's birth place,-the Was saws-aire York and Lancaster,-nt:nes which simply preserve the memories of v the most bloody feudal and civil nars of I England. Why sjioiuld this cruel period, r in a foreign history, hare cotmmemornion h in the virgin ieritrtins of our forest worli ( Adjoimimg Lancater, is' Chesterfield- v vich, besides allourlng its recollections fi only of a cotsuiately 4ffected Engilish a dandy anti iristocrat, is awkwardly 'j named in conneciion ,vith Chester anoth- e ur district imtmediately adjoining also.- i The empb y ent of these designations- I bolth being substantially th.. same-indi- r cate poverty of resource, in our nonencla- l ture, which is certainly discre.iitahle to a our invention. Georgetown receives its a designation fromt i he most gross and beast a ly fimily that ever reigned in Europe, y ant, partIularly, fron a Prince who pur sued out colotites with unrelucitnt andit, perseverintg hatred as long as his uwti peo t p)le would .ulhaw. These few sampn 1ls will sutice t showv wh.et mnay tie dotne m this miatter, with perfeci propriety, ande with ,n a deelded iunprotvemenwt. All the tnames of distric 5, eniding iii- townf," -toni, ' andt a " borough." or "burg." imigtit very well oc enanoged,-anlU, titr toe hetter;-aiid. weC might nott etnly ido prope.r honor itt thts wa y to thte tmemtor) of dachsotn, bitto ii that ol otnier di'.itungushed tiatnved of the: & ate W~e tshotuld hiti or' tithe memortny of dJonn Rutledge, I k ristopheri Gudsden, Wit j lons WVasltngion. and WD"iLuum Lowndes. . inta muntnier.-tin tg. not otily a i suiteiii itOttv for grattitude ini tie adop t a lott oi iteia namries for 'our distract,,-nut i supreem ' svh socih as tire ple'a~ati so tue ear'. such'l as .ire avis a utri anid inhat~r I tog ititt iilhauve it .:hlec't, .araih tai .net - beta frotm somei iii toe dIal rits mennttoitedi,r i'.l comute to lte Legisriture, a. tia nex.:i de5ittn, prep1ared to tsliei fusr iheir conti sttuets ile stuggestedt aileratotn, of the nam~ie. w e shiouldl ei etn prefer so restore somec of Kooid .ald imhain ntamies.- thle u'a i taiwbt, the Congtr':e', the Chtortkee, namtes equ-dI)l sigifticanit andt beautiif'ul iii get ri. ofl .he uineamtng'atnd jneoxpre~s ve jumble eti dissyhablesa wiviich atrk sit man~iy of our distriei tdrvisions1. Thie ntameO for a district .should niot be that of it, capi ial toit tr city. antd wiole ibat of .u-' metropolis might be preseed, thte nanic ol-Utiarlestoni, for' the Tilntict, mnigho very well give place t home otner', such as tie might all agree uponi, which should. do0 tititor to some~ disingishd-citizei-sa) Jackisuh. Rutledge. (3adsdent, or Calhouti! -Sothernt Patriot. Revenui-of the Post Qjice Department We totace thart somte ot thte Niorthen papeir:: areiur'ging the miercanttle coimmu : ity net to counltenance schiemes to aeita lion-by -wbich the revenue under the nen Post Office law will be-so greatly.reduced as to endanger its cuntinu.ince. -Thai there is some reason to apprehend such a result, it may be 'only nedessary.to state, that, with the-law fairly administered. the revenue of the Department corhyared with the-correspouding period of 1844 has ;reatly fallen off. Ip.f.w -of the offices hoard from has the diuinution in receipts :eenf-.less tian one third ; a, Charlesthi, ine half; and a't New Orleans, iwo raIaDs. This new experiment in ctuass egislation bids fair to place an additional urden of at least two intllions of dollars mnnually on the Treasury.-Constitution. "The Home Market."-The present irices of agricultural produce afford a mel incholy, ut, corclusive proof. of the de. usive cfiaracter - o W big- promises, and If the ruious ellects of Whtg- policy, spon the interests of the farner. For hie last three years, the " protective-sys. em" has tiad unrestricted sway ; and chile it has enabled tie rich capialaists, ao have their- millione invested in man faitoring estaablishments, to di'vido ten, fieen, and even twenty per cent. the griers of produce, the wages of the mne hanie. are falling, falling, falling, While he great staples of the South-cotton, ice, and tobacco-are at the lowest potnts f depression, the wheat apd the wou of ie .Alle and Wes'eru States fail to re iuinerate thoe engeged in their produc on. The Btffal'o (N. Y.) C..nmercial js: " The flour market has becouns per cily stagnant. Floor is offered it $3.65, ad wheat at-70 cents. Flour is as low s it has been for a quarter of a century, nd during the whole of that lung period is quentiouable whether it has ever beuen ss of a merchantable commodity. Al iough prices have. at various times, aoged uncommonly low, there never has een.so perfect a stagnation 'as at pres it." Bad as is the aspect, we %euture >preict that prices will go still lower, if a" present restrictive sy steim, by whieh se rfarmer is shut out from the markets l the world, is continued.-Constitution. THE TARIFF. .T, llig are jn of the. Per cent. Per cent. onl, 72 Champaign n'ine, 12 oarse cOoos 50 Sits, -25 ron, 89 Fine linnen, 25 alt, 72 Precious stones, 124 The poor, who consume saflt in any of s numerous preparations, pay a tax of 2 per cent. on every particle used. The ictory stuck owner, after getting 30 pter ent dividends, buys champaign wino, nd is taxed 12 per cent. only. Tue -orkman "ho buys a cotton shirt is taxed 0 per cent. The manufacturer, whose -earth takes him afford a liden shirt, is ixod 25 per ceut.-New York News. .- Speculatzon Spoiled.-We had heard arius arguments and suggestions, as to te power a.:d propriety of extending our 've"naue laws over Texas. It seemed.to e agreed that this could only h dune by iungress, and in this state of things, it mas rutnored that immense schemes it and were in progress to evade our reve tie laws, through the coistoi-house of 'etas. But alas! these bright and wick I dreams of a golden harvest, must van It as a vision of the night. 'The circu ir letter of the Secretary of the Treasu y, shows that the revenue laws of the nited States and Texas remain precisely s they did before annexatiot took place, ud so will remain till they are altered td adapted to our new ralations by Con ress. And, ii the mean time, all officers f the customs are inastru'eted and entjoained i increased diligence, to circumvent the Istis andl schemaes of those who seem to iink at perfectly fairjto evade those laws. henever they can. Such was the course (onr GJoverunent uon)O the ac'quisitin f L ouisitanna and Florida, and heyond iI cavil or cointroversy it is the proper nte now.-ConsLution.. Sotme of Gen Jacksont's northern re iler.' find fiood for mialice in the fact that e dad not free his slaves on his dea'lhhed free- navtttg hell them dutitng his lifetime., ack's'on wa no hypocrite, either in poli les. or reiigion: haviitg treated his ser'vats atdly and caredt for themn throtugh life, ud tias'ing provided a.' he behteved, asely tor ahe'ir future comfort, it was his' .,ing.wi-h *ti.i he mnight meet '1.bem itt Aasen.-Boston Posa Strange Outrage.-Judge Sarker's' .wetling at A thens. 0Ohio, was destroyed Sfire on the 13tth ult. Thae suppotsedl in e.ndtary wais arre'sted soon aster the fire, ia't takea- before two jusices for exa ;ion. His.'c)onsel, William Wall. came tato the. court room br-indishitng two large irse pistols, declaring in case tie was at acked he would use th~m. His object vas to overawe the court, witnes'see, and ,ppoi.sinig counsel. Mr Welch. th'e pros. eatinlg e..unsel, was furntished with a itall sy ringe, wthich he' loaded with wa-. er to the imozzle, placed si on the end of he table opposite the horse ptstol advo -ate, and by his gesticuslations intimated that the shooting irons'hsad better be han lIed carefully, for here was a weapon of1 defence !hat wvould'nt muss water, though the pistols tnight ,tpiss fire. The people shouted, and Williamo Wall Esq., looked as 'hough he would be glad to crawl into his 'own vest pocket. The Court directed tba shaeuii to t'iike the pistols into his .pos* sessiont, and M'sr. Welch. abahough pref'er to i retain his wennion. said he would give it up-as directed by t =r nd accordingly ha.nded'it over er oer. - Foreign News.-The foreign nos'Bills oar paper.to-day. to the exc~st'ioil q'othec. matter for which we sbouldcbave 'een glad to find a- place. The Cambria has proved herself the fastest boat yet launched upon the Ocean, and this-lime cameup-on us by -surprise. The news is'p rincipally interesting in a commerclal view.' Cotton ' had advanced and the sales for the fort night were enormpus. The st'oek in. Liv ' erpol as now but little 'larger thah last year, and the extension of cortempion leaves little doubt ofits falling beloi that point, before the season. is over. The'iros speculation is .done, and the speculatora too. Ong house had failed ii Liverpool, from-the callapse,-arsd we'look for -many more. The speclaiion bad been'canuied so far t.bat it -can hardly full to make a huge ruin among the gajmblers. Politically there-is-'oibhing of much interest.-save the .symptons of an increaaing -disaff'ecdon among the Tories towards the Peel-Admin. istration. It is the opinion of not a few that this will end. in forcing Sir Robert upon the Free Traders for support. His position will then. he not- unlike the one Mr. Tyler occupied.-Mercur3, 5th inst. Kissing.-The sweetness of kissing de pends wth as altogether on the slyness of the thing. Take our word for it, the sto len draughts are the most delicious. ' We would rather be 'cut-up into eat fish bait,' than kiss a girl in cmpany. Bedside,, there is great danger in.the promiscuous kissing which is indulged in at parties. Ten to one if your lips do not, at- the very momeut they have been revelling-in the most ecstatic tojoyment, come pop! uplon those of so ne old maid, so sour that you cannot get. the taste of the biters out of. your mouth for a week. No! no! kissing.in public is not the way t1 man age the ihing; it destroys the reverence with which mat delights to wrap the wondrous sex, and none but a buggler will resort to it..~ If you wish to enjoy a kis in all its raciness-a kiss at once delicate, airy and spirituele. yet one that will cause every pulse in your hody to thrill with ecstacy-get your little chrnger nfn a freezing night-steal your arm round her waist-take-her hand gently in- your own -and then drawing her gently towards you," kiss her with a long, sweet kiss, as if you were a bee sucking honey from a flower." There's true kissing for you. Yankee Blade. Religion--Religion may thus be said to address every individual-The station' which you occupy is the. appointment of God. The relations which you hold to other heings results from his constitution. Your talents are bestowed by Him Occupy the post assigned you, be it humble or ex. tlted, with steadiness and fidelity. Be punctual in the discharge of the duties which you owe to the beings with whom you are connected. Employ with dili, gence the talens which are committed to you; and by employing, enlarge them, so that you may every day operate more wi'ely, and acconplish and acquire -more -goo'l. You must serve God by serving the creatures of God. You are performing your duty when you are doing the.good e. hich your condition and powers render praeiicable: the highest of the servants of God cannot do more. Hoosier Arguinente.-'Gentlemen of the Jury," said a Hoosier Lawyer, 'I a sat-. isfed of your integrity and sense of Jus tice. and so. ar my .client ; and I respect your honesty so much, that if I war as rich as John Jacob Asturia. I wouldn't of fer you a liribe on .no occasion I scorns to itnliuence you in any manner, but I beg. leave to observe in the most respectful. ninnner,-without any intention ofivoundin" your feelings, uhicht ar no doubt as tender as a barked shitn, that if you give your ver. diet itn favor or my client, it ar my seitled int'ntion tot take yott to the doggery for a drink twice round,'(thie Judge and Consta. h es included.) hltt' if you are deaf to the voice of law anid boflar, just as soo:, as the Court have adjourned, we mean to lick yotu like thunder." Wanmted-right square of -One hundred and seventy gve young men of alpossible shapes and sizes.'from the tall graceful dandy-with hair enough on his upper worly. to stuO a barher's cushion, down to the. little humnp-backed, freckled-faced, boiv legged, carm'et-he-aded upstart. The ob. jec't ts to form a gaping' an-d snickcering Corps, to he in attendanca at .the church dtoors, on each uabba'h. before the cernt mentcemnent of divine service, to stare at the females as they ente and make -deli case amnd gentlemanly remarks on,. their. person and dress. All who wish to enlis't in the aboyo Corps, will please to coltec't, abo'tt 25 in number, at the door of ea'cb church, next . sabbath rnornitng, whern they will be'duly. inspected, and their names,dsonal ap. pearance and quantity of leains registered in a book kept for that purpose, and pub.j lished in the newspapers. *T6 prevent- . general rush, it will be -'well 't~o state thiat none wHi be enlisted who possess' intel.- .. lectunalceapacities above tihat ofan ordinary~ well bred donkey. -- - S.'Sitics-Box, ~ - Disordery 4,Srgeant. A word to Debtors.-Pay every miatn'his dues; for.tt- ttiay lhe that ihy.ereditor's.. pocket is empty, and exhaustion is danger~ ous at this season. and often fatal.