Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-"We will cling to the Pillareo-of the Temple of our Liberties and WfAilt fall we will Perish aluidst the Eminse -- -O- - - - - - 4 * r' 40 2 EDGEFIELD. ADVERTISER. -By W. F.. DURISOE, PRO PRIETOR. :NEW TERMS. 'wo DOLLARS and FEnTY CENTS, per annum, if paid in advance -$3 if not paid within six Inonths-frorn the date of subscription, and &4 if not paid before the expiration of the year. All subscriptions will be continued, Inless otherwise ordered before the expira -tion'ofthe year; but no paper will be discon tinued until all arrearages are paid,unless at the option of the Publisher. iAny-peron procuring five responsible Sub scibers,shallreceivethe paperfor oneyear, gratis. vAoyskTiME TS conspicuously inserted at 75 ,centciper square, (12 lines, or less,) for the irs -insertion, and 371 for each continuance. Those: published monthly, or quarterly, will be charged $1 por square. Advertisements 'nol having the- number of insert.ons marked on them, will be continued until ordered out and charged accordingly. All cominuications,ipost paid vill be prompt Jy and strictly attended to. Notice. T HE Subscriber hereby gives public no tice, that he intends petitioning the next -session of-the LegisIrture of the State of South Carolina, to grant him an exclusive charter for :a.Ferry over Laluda River, near the Island Ford;at the junction or the Districts of Edge. field, Abbeville, Laurens and Newberry. H also gi% es notice that he intends to oppose the application of Mr. J. W. Payne for a charter at the same place. JAMES S. POPE. July 30 27 MOtice.. P UBLIC Noice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the next Legisla ture, to declare Shaw's Creek a public high way, and to prevent obstructions to the free navigation thereof. July 30 4tm 27 OTICE is nereby given, that application N will be made to the Legislature at its next - sesion, to declare Rocky Spring Creek, in Lexington District, a navigable-s.tream. August 20 tf 30 - NAolice. PPLICATION %ill be made to the A Legislature of South Carolina, at its next sesiion to grant a Charter for a Rail Road, from Edgefield Court House September 3 Public Notice is hereby given, that application will be made to the Legislature of South Carolina at its next session, to repeal the "Act to incor porale the Village of Edgefield." September 3 tf 32 Notice. S hereby given, that application will be mwade to the Legislature at its next session, to alter the charter of the Town of Edgefield, so as to give to the Town Council, the exclu sive right to grant Tavern licenses, and sell, or to retail spirituous liquors within said town. August 27 3m 31. Notice. P ~ OTCE is hereby given that application Nwll be made to the nxt Legislature of tie State of South Carolina, for a renewal of the Charter granted by that body to Henry Shultz and Lewis Cooper, dated 17th Decent her 1813, authorizing them to build a Toll Bridge across the Savannah River, from this State to the city of Augusta, State of Georgia, at their own labor and expense, -with such a 5 deduction of toll as:the change-of time and the imnprovement of the country will justifly. t[.unburg, S. C., July 17 tf 27 Notice. IS hereby given that application will be made at the next sitting of the Legi. lature to make a public road, of the road eading from the Ave notch to Moors' road. July S 3m . 24 g The friends of Lieur, J*IMEs B. Hlatas, antnounce him as a cndidate for jthe office of tax Collector at the next elec We are authorized to announce GEORGE 3. SHEPPARD as a candidate for the oflice of Tax Collector, at the next election, Dec.25 tf - 48 t1'The friends of EDMUND Monas, SEsq., announce him-as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the next election. Nov 6. . tf 41 OThe friends of SAMPsoN B. Aas, announce him as a candidate for 'he Office of Tax Collector at the next election. Oct. 30 -tf 40 flThefriends of Maj. S. C. SCOTT, :nnounce him as a candidate for Tax 3ollector at the ensuing election. Nov 6. tf. 41 WThe friends of Col. JOENIQUATTLE seBU announce him as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector; at the next elec tion. July 1 SWe are authorized to~ announce M. GaAHAM. Esq..-as a candidate for Ordinary of Edgefield- District, at the next election. Feb. 7 .. 2 S We are 'authorized 'to announce Lgvr R. WrLsoN, as a candidate for the Office of Tax Collector, at the nextelection Feb.2 5 To~ Rent. - NE or Two of the, most desirrble Store Rooms in the village of Edge fiel , sutable for Dry Goods, Merchanit Tailor, Grocery or Drug Stores. Possession given immediately. -! FRAZIER. July 30 ' tf 27 New Weekly Paper in Charles toil. P ROSPECTUS OF THE CHARLES TON MIRROR-A WEEKLY JOURNAL, devoted to the advancement of the Temperance Cause and General Literature, to be published in this city as soon a. ai sufficient number of subscribers shall be obtained. The subscriber. proposes (should a sufficient number of names be obtained to warrant the undertaking,) to establish in this city, a Weekly Paper, devoted to the cause or Temperance, Agriculture and General Literature. ,in a large and populous city like outs, em bracing so large a field ol' Temperance ope rates with three or four flourishing societies devoted exclusively to the advancement I the cause,it would scurcely seem unreasonable to presume. that, with proper effort, a sufficient proportion of patronage might be secured, to warrant the pernianent estabhstiment of a iews paper which would sei ve as an organ ol the views and sentiments of the temperabce com munity, as well as a repository of select mis cellany for the entertainment of the -general reader. IWith the exception of the religious press, we have nota single weekly paper in Charleston, while in ntny of our northern cities, they are not only ins.iumerable, but well supported. Surely, then, we can sustain one! It is proposed to dedicate a portion of its col unins, to tte publication of commercial and othet intel'igence. Etmbracing such of the cur rent news of the day, as may be afforded by originat contributuis and approptiate selec. tions. The literaty columns will comprise a series of essays, tales, sketches, &c., a portion of which will be written expressly for the Al ir ror. The editor has already secured the aid of a number of zealous and active members of the Charleston Total Abstmence Society, who will contribute freqLently to its pages; as well as that of %everal of our most popu or writers by whose valuable co-operation, ite.has hereto fore been enabled to contribute to the entertain ment of the reading cobimunity The rate ofatnnual subscription will be fixed at two dollars. Those who may prefer to sub scribe for a shorter period will be furnished at twenty-five cents- per month. Advertisuments will be inserted at twenty-five cents per square of twelve lines. The paper will correspond in size to the other Charleston weeklies. The mechanical execution will be regulated so as to give per feet satisfaction. Subsciipition lists may be .foind it the Cou rier, Mercury and Patriot ofiices, and at the Hall of the t'harleston Totai Abstinence Soci ciety, Meeting street. The scientific American, I ublishtrd evrey 1 hurSday Morning, at N'o. 11, z pruce Wtrect, New kork, No. 16 State.aStreei, Boston, and No. 21, Arcade. Phil. (TrE PRISCIPAL OFFICE BEING IN NEW YoRK.) BY RUFUS PORTER. E ACH number will bo furtrislicd 0ith from two to five original Etigiavmugs, Many of them eleganit, and illustrative of New inventions, Scieutigc Principles, and Curious Works ; and will contain, in ad dition to the most interesting news of passing eveuts, general notices of the pro gress of- Mechanical and other Scientific Improvements ; American and Foreign improvements and Inventions; Catalogues oi Americad Patents; Scientific Essays. illustrative of the principles of the Scien ces of Mechanics, Chet i - and Archi tecture ; useful in'formation an, instruction in vartous arts and Trades; Curious Phi losophical Experiments ; Miscellaneous lutelligence, Music and Poetry. This paper is essenially entitled to the patronage of Mechanics and Manufactur ers, being the only paper in America de voted to the interests of those classes,; but is particularly useful to farmers, as it will not only apprise them of improvements in agriculiural implements, but instract them in various mechanical trades, and guard them against impositions. As a family newspaper, it will convey more useful in telligence to cmildren atnd young 'people, than five times its cost in school instruction. Anoth~r important argument in favor of this paper. is that it wiill be worth i wo dol lars at the end of the year, when the volume is complete, (Old volumes of the New York Mechanic, being now worth double the original cost, in cash.) Terms-The "Scientific American" will be furnished to subscribers at $2.00 per annum-one dollar in advance, and the balance in six months. Five copies will he sent to one address six months, for four dollars in advance. . Any person procuring two or inure sub scribers, will be entitled to a commission of 25 cents each.. State of Soutth Ca-olina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.: John B. Rountree, Declat ation in Foreign Geo ( t Attachment. ru HE Plainiff' aving this day filed i.e De claration iinamy office anid the Defeudant having no wife or Attorney know n to be with in the State, on whom a copy of the same, with a rule to plead can be served: it is Ordered, that the Defendant plead te the said Declara tion within a year and a day, or final and abso lute judgment will be given against him. THOMAS G, BACON, C. c. P. Clerk's Office, Nov. 11th, 1844. Nov.13 -1y 42 To the Independent Voters of . Edgelitld District!! Fellowo Citizens::-Contrary to the ad vice and wishes of my friends I offer my self as a Candidate for the office of Tax Collector, and solicit your euf'rages. If elected, which I do not expect to be, I will discharge the duties of the office to the. best of my abilities. JOHN. J, BlcCOLLOUGH. September 10 '. te 33 State of South Carolina. .EDGEFIELD DISTRICT IN TE COMMON PLEAS. John B. Gorden Vs. Attachment. Joseph M. Perry. Alex. J. Lawton vs. Attachment. Joseph 1. Perry. THE Plaintiff a having this day filed Utheir Declarations in the above stated cases in my office. It is therefore, Ordered, that the Defendant do appear and plead to the said Declarations within a )ear and a day from the date hereof, or in default thereof final and absolute judgments will be given and awarded against the said Defeudant in both the above stated cases. THOS G. BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, 28th April, 1845. April3 . 14 ly State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. C. J. Glover, Declaration in vs. Foreign Attach James H . Hariison. ment. The Same, Declaration in Foreign At the same. tachment. T IfHE Plaintiff in the above stated cases hav I ing this day filed his declarations in my office, and the defendants having no wife or at. torne3 s known to be within the limits of this State, on whom a copy of said declarations with a rule to plead can be-seived : It is there fore ordered, that the said defendants do plead to the said declarations, within a year and a day from the publication of this order, orfinal and absolute judgment will be awarded against them. THOS. G BACON. c. c. P. Clerk's Office, Oct. 31, 1844. ly 41 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMX ON '?L11AS. Alsey Mobley, Lewis Mobley, Declaration Vs. in Simeo: Jay. Atachmeit. -I1I1E Plaintiffs who by leave or the IVCourt, were allowed to plead their demand against the Defendant have this day filed their Declaration against the said Simeon Jay, and he having no wife or Attorney known to re side in tbis State upon whom a rule to plead, with a .copy of said Declaration could be served. Ordered that the said Simeon do plcad to this Declaration within a year and fum. - THOMAS G. BACON. c. c. P. Clerk'a. Office, 22d Nov. 1144. Nov. 27 44 ly State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. J. W, Stokes. ,. Declaration in Ts. . P. 11. Rooney. Attachment. Ti HE Plaintifis in the above stated cases, T having this day filed their declarations in m) office, and the defendants having no wife or attorney known to reside within the limits of the State, on whom a copy of the same with a rule to plead can be served - It is therefore ordered. that the defitndant appear and plead to the same within a year and a day from the day hereof, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him. THOS G. BACON, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, 22d Nov. 1844. Nov. 27 44 Jy state of South Carolina. EDGE FIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Berry Rodgers, vs.-Enoch Iyne Dec-n in and For. At Elijah Dyne. tachment Cress & Turpin, Declaration in . vs. Foreign At tire same. tachmieit. lHE Plaintiffs having this day filed - their declarations in the above stated cases in my office, and the defendants having neitaer wives or attorneys known to be within the li.its of this State, on whom a copy of said declarations with a rtule to plead can be served: It is ordered, that thre said defendants do plead .to the said declarations, withi a yearand a day froir the publication of this order, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded against thema. C .r' THOS. G BACON, c. c. P. CeksOffice, 17th March, 1845 8 , ly atate of South Carolina, F.DGEFIELD) DISTRICT. IN COMMAON PLEAS. Job Grisham, - vs. Attachment. Elijah Bynme. A. W, Wiggins, vs. .Attachment. Elijah Byne.J 7E H E Plaintiffs ini the above cases having .1this day filed their declarations in mry of fice, atrd the Defenrdanitraving no wile or Attar. ney known to reside wvithin the limits of the State, otn whom a copy of said declarations with a rule to plead can be served: It is there fore ordered, that the said Defendants does appear and plead to the said declarations, in a year anid .a day from the date hereof, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded against1 him by defaul. . .BCN TH OS G. BCONc.c. P': Clerk's Office, May 14, 1845. ly 16 W IL5b Nod a.defehl Court House, th aatr ad on which the Poor House now tadsupposed to coittain about three hundred actes, on twelve months credit. S. BUTLER;Chairman -of the Board of Poor. Sept.3 -5:t 32 - .Wotce - LL Persons are cautioned not'to pnrChase, Atrade, or barter for a SORREL.HOR.SE of thre Basenm breed, at present in the ps session of' Mr. Seth Butler, of Edgefield Dis trict, as said Mare is. the property of the -sub sce.BARTHOLOMEW MORRIS. Augusta, August26 (Repr?>.) St 32 ta .l South Carolina, GEFIELD DISTRICT. OMMO PLEAS D sis dlid Attachment. JosephJPei-ry. Thou] avis, ~Perry. Attachment. Jseph .Perry. HE iti-in.the above cases; havinD this e". filed thei'r declarations in my. of fice, and .fndants having neither Wives or Attorne own to reside within the limits of the ati n whom a copy of said declara. tions, with le to plead can be served: It is therefore.o ed, that the said Defendants -do appearind d to the said declarations within a year and ay ~from the 'date hereofi or i default thei final and -absolutejudgment ivil be award' ;ainst them C. - M 8. G.BACONc. c. Clerk's ,-May 12,1845 May 14 1y 16 State :1 South Carolia,a. ED"F1ELD .DISTRICT. .I 9OMMON PLEAS. Tiomas vis, g vi. Attachment. Eioc '8ne. A riy armer, vs. Harm'on Hust . Attachnment. -and Ent Byne. Moore & s vs. Attachment. Enochl y . Emily H. hman - - Attachment. Enoch Bjne. T H E Pliiff tn the abov'e ases, having thisa' -le their declarations in my office, and- fendits having neither Wives or Attorneys' owtio reside witfiin the limits of the Sta 'hbna. copy of said- declara tionswith- plead van be served:.Jt is therefore -; hat -they do appear:and plead to s'l dratious within a year and -a, day from the be teof, or; in defailt thereof final and ab' itejudgments will be awurded against them, THO. G BACON, c. c P. May 12.1 Jy 16 Suth Car olina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Seaborn! Jones. Declaration --- ochi Attachment. T HE Plaiinar havingthis day filed his de claration in my office, and the defendant having no wifo or attorney, known to.be within the State, on whom a copy of the same, with a rule to plead, can be served: It is ordered, that the defendant plead to the said declaration, within a year and a day, or final and absolute udgement will be given against him. -THOS. G. BACON, c. c. P. Cleik's Office. 17th March, 1845 ly 8 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Benj. F. Landrum, bearer, Dectaiion Vs. in Richard Allen. Attachment. r iE Plaiutiffs in the above stated case T having this day filed his Declaration im my Office and the Delndant having no wife. or attorney known to reside within the limits of' the State on whom a copy of the same with a rule to plead can be served. It is therefoie Or dered, that he appears and plead ti, the same, within one year and a day from the date hereof, or final and absolutejudgment will be an arded against him. THOMAS G. BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office 21st Nov. 1844 Nov.27 44 - Y Dy. Br1ardth'is 1111S. RANDRETH'S PILLS by cleansing the Blood fron all impurities, gives power to every organ to perform its functions healthily ; no matter whether externally or in ternally situated. Nature has formed the bow als for the evacnation of all unhealthy hmors of the blood, and if mani would use but comn muon sense, lie would take cars that they per. formed this office faithfully. If the bowels are oui of order, if too slow, or too fast, a few do sesof BRAIEDRETII's PILLrs willbring them to order. Ask the man 'who was dying from constipated bowels what cured him; he tells you Brandrethr's Pills. -Ask him who has had the dysenlary for six- months,' andi everr remedy had -faied;-he tells you, Bransdrcth s Pills curadhim in a week.. So wvith other dis eases. - Tw &Brandreth's Pills rubbed down in half piint of maolasse,cured a little boy of an ulcer ofthe face which was rapidly spreading to his eyes. anid which a dozen inoctous had tried 'to cure, but could not; the poor parenta would' have given half they wvere worth to have had it cured, but eveiy thing they tried did no good, tunitil they gave at a tea sploonful of molasses ev ery day, in half a pint of which they hadrubbed down twelve Brandreth's Pills; before the whole of the molasses was takeni the ulcer was cured. And yet-sine foolish-pseople call Bran dreth's Pills a quack medIcine. It would be well if there were a few more such quack med icines. Will all your piretended sarsaparilla Compounds, or Lozengcs, or Salv'ea, cure like the Biandreth's Pills? Can they sietid you to persons cured as Dr. Brandreth can? Can they ioint oat to you people who had beena helpless for years from Epnilepsiy and St. Vitus' Dance, who have been ctured by their reme dies ? ,f they cannot, Dr,. Brandreth can. Can they point outt to you a person who ior twenty years had r.ever-'had a stool withomi having used mnedician, or mnechainical mesans, and whom the Branadresth's Pills cured in a month, and gave him as healthy evacuationi as he had when he was'-a-child ? QJ7The Pills are sold at Dr. BRrandretla's O jAce, 241 Broadway, N. York. Also, by Bland Ar Butter, Edgefield C.Hi; 5.1.D; Clarke Sr Co., Hamburg; . J03. &r D.~ C. Sinyley Meetiam Street.; WV. M. ColemanNewv Market; WIhitlo, Saljvan WaLLer, Greenwood'; L. D. Mei rri man; Cokeabtury. -.31' Aug.27 5t - LAW BLANKS POn. SALE A-T T~lt8 OFFICE. . RISCELlANEOUS :. The nortera papers are teeming with accounts of otcrimes of profligacy. and crimes of blood. Everf- year senii but to add to the black eatalogue, indicating, most clearly, that in the great rach of mind, aud of improvements in :the 'ess good morals, well ordered govern'ments, and social elevation. take no part a the upward impulse. Iu government there i a-strong proclivity to lynch law and iob ocracy. For proof, behold the anti rent disturbances. of Delaware, Sullivan and other counties in - New. York, and : the bloody.outrages that have marked them. Behold the police accounts of robbery and murder which bra of daily occurrence not only in cities, bUt on high-ways and bye ways, stimulated chiefly by the most sor did of all passions or goaded on~ by gaunt starvation. The details-of profligate vices and- of frauds, resulting in the ruin"of families, and. often in self-destruction : the dedrav ity of morals and the prevalence of crime at- the north, are fruitful of sober reflectio to the ..mind, contrasting this state "of things with that'Prevailing in the section of country.in whicn providence has csi our lot.- The comparison cannot be made without resulting in a feeling', of cougratulation on our part, for the many advantages we enjoy.. We may idiiinjy the same prosperity in a pecuniary-viewv. we have not. as many avenues of wealth, as vasi resources for enterprise, and as various inducements for* profitable em ployments of capital, the same appl i'cet of physical luxury, and fo'r. intelfesial recreation. But in the esseatialfelrents of security from' outrages, and peacef0l enjoyment of our progerty'and our rights; in. the previilence of intetita[ irinuility, and'regard for theilaws,' and the moral restraint of social' life, our conditioi ii far graferable. We have not amougst us the untagonism of labor to capital, of num, bers and. physical force to wealth, which is so. strikingly exhibiting itself in the norrh, and is yet destined to c6nvulse - ciety to.its ceutre.. To what'extent this may b attribni~d. to the institution ef slavery as~it existtin t.wildand.- paiarhatorns 9mo1g000 it may be interesting to the inquirer. That tn this regard, it exercises a mate rial and salutary influence, sannot be de nied.- Or labori,;g population have -no evils of a physical nature to endounter ny physilal wrongs, real or .fanciful to re drese. They are clil ed,' (ed and nursed in infancy, and aye, in' sickness and infir mity They are content with' their lot They aspire not at the expense of others and ofjustice and right to change it. We have no mobs-no agrarianism-no or ganizett bands of pick-pockets, of burglers, and of assassins. This exemption is not temporary or a'. cidental. It arrises from ibe nature of our social system, and is productive of a sense of security, which is not so com pletely enjoyed in those communities where we and our institutionsare most vi olently abused. This comparisou is not made in any invidious spirit, nor to sus tain the theory that under any and all cir cumstances, slavery is an institutfon, ben efictal and desirous' to a cuntry. That it has its advantages and those of a very hign order, is unquestioriable as tue truths of history. But these reflections are at times useful, to r3concile us to our lot, and to attach us more strongly to the soil of our nativity.-Geoigia Constitutionalist. Great Counterfeiting tabtishment Broken Up-One of the most extensive counterfeiting establishments in the coun try has been discovered and broken up near Stanford, Ky. It appears that a man named G- Wt. Robinson, of Kentucky, was lately arrested at Columbus, Ga., for passing counterfeit money, and that soon after he was taken dangerouisly ill, which induced him to' make a full con fession, disclosing die fact that two broth era, named John and-William Banton, on 'their farm nienr.dtanford, Ky., a large es 'tablisliment for the-manutfacture of coun terfeit notes and coin, constantly in opera tion, and that he and many others, in va rious sections of the Union, whose names lie also disclosed, were employed as agent. for its-disposal. iMr. Ayer, a merchant of Columbus.. -immediately proceeded --to Stanford,-and aidedl by the Sheriff 'and a number of citizens, arrested the twvo Ban tons. On searching- their establishment they found a number of presses, (one of which will weigh 5000 lbs.;) stamps, dyes, crucibles, metals, and every other article necessary for counterfeitingi, all of which were taken in charge by the' Sherif;-~ and the offenders' committed for trial- The father of these two young men hadioften 'tben suspected of carrying on'this busi tness, and had .ince or twice been arrested, but through his wealth always managed to escape punishmenti He had finally, a few years ago- to leavie the State &and flee to Texas, where he now resides. Length of a Mile -There is a great difference in the aniber of yards conttained 'n a mile in the different countries. ~The following tale will be useful: England or A mericio, 1,y60 yards; Russia, 1,100; tIt aly, 1.476; Scotland and Ireland, 2,200 ; Poland, 4,400 ; Spain,. 5028 :Germany, 5.866; Sweden and.Denma k,7523;- Hun gery,-8,8000. . --- --- Alabama Siat af Gotvernmten.-Atltie late elections in Alaban'ia, the question of -remdfiligj'tli Seat of GovcensetN was put to thehpe-oile to bens~e~ii' appears to -ae .beedee - seven thou'sid4d es;:to m Itis !erf prbalilethif t i -o N peopl wifl' prevail 'as .ittit M~ouinonmery 3oiuinal theit' V~~r the Iegislaitbie mn favor 'of hli measp1 Cannot fall mdchshort oftwo thid, Naal Thie US. Sloop ofWr atoga, aived bore on- Sandaysty . daysfoiinVera Criz. ,h(Sarato-.t mained'off VeraCruz four daYs., unn that time her-oficers Miade frequeatv'igi to the city and vitnesised ihe manyjpep arations. thati;,ers oing on forfoui the place in a'stie of idefee h Castle of Son Juah de Ulloa hin thoroughly oiihabuled and is oa be in a good cendition .' The Fiench Brig-of Wariffraiail froi this pdrt on Fridaylastoud Veia-Cruz, - A Bddjf Mire ia onm Ai May last, a 'inil Davis was ed tieed from Hopkinaville. Ky.We" had colleied tieidef $1,0,i co+u: t a :ti1d f-the:'aY placey t persons natied ~---Ciney and EdW A; Pennigtun, irn ire'eldhim.beb - bini- of 'he hion'ey.d' ibi threwre y14f iitoa siink cofiAUCisney afeirwa rode Daismrei'. i t&Tiin weere atae~re'gniediffyin aequam aucei'of..heiurdered'ih Ywhose uaa counible 60euci.teud:eri i Id'tiiinine mrle thin rea isis' jqgyiind' torted from i .iey, not onl Y a coiikiwi of the dedlntF the pfao of' conceailm of the body; hiut liothatlioilib in-existence forseVeral -years, a argil well organized 'band' of "wen.who robJ doun'erfeit, sceaf egr'es. an dod scfupl tcommit iiutderj,'d tha e iended' from Cincina'tii to Nashville. When the si k oIe into'-hiCh DaViS pitched wasuearchad'bis s fen to"gilifi'iih t6oobeaohiei ltos of me h ra liest "eris e-i ii vi esitMan -odi pr b. " 'f A Noi Air Guiwithe Nie&. . .lIaoL|Apfa n lman-of--th'aa eihy wiv a~' an air gun or his invenoion' in the roi a walking itick,; which ia of the mo-in. ReniouJs and admiiable, workmanship' He charges it by a very simple proces -n less than one mioute. whi' ft will.o without a re-chaige. d? air, t.wenry tilios. He fired it repeatedly is presence ofrthe editor of the News, putting a. ball'eac time thiough~a board, witr a 'vafer unon it, ai the distanee of thtei or four r'ds and generally within ao inch of t'he wa fer. He has, anoiher with d 'imall sy glass upon it. through which h' 'fakes sight; cud, when out shootm cro e, is able to* gee thie very ey of the crow; and he has often put the ball directly tro - it. No one can detect this tunto: a 4 common walkinge etidk. A neio kind ,of light.-A new m 421!W procuring li.eht h - been communicated tit the Freach' Ada'iimy Of Sciences a which is to'obtil and use the sipirit to sntiing from the distillition of wood. Four parts of this spirit are' to be mi'ed with ohe pait of essinde of inrpent-lne. A Hard Ca.-lr is hard, sometimes' it is confessedl hardi to deny a criing appetile, or to subdue a _vicious' habit hut is it not harder to Ibie everlasting happiness for a momentary Fndulgence, aI,-like the wretched Esau. to sell ' yen in reversioh'for a esnis of' [Bp. Portfus Lesson from a. Slave-The ediiBi'o(&. ~ ' widely cireulating paper, being asked $ how and why bewas led to the habi;t filling hir sheet witt: short, racy. articles~ replied, that hi5'dbject was to secure re dler's, and that he had profited very-esei tially from the hint ofa a lase, who said he rould, without fatigue, hoe an aedof'eI r~~ a ' d ay, if only planted .in short Tlie hint is applicable to newspaper eqd' tributors, and indeed to. all wfiters and1 ---- , a peakers. Take time to be shiort, Dr. Franklin said A ABile and newspaper in every house; a good seio in every district, all.'studied stid'apprecia- a4 ted as they merit,' are the principle sp-*a~ porters of Virtue,.morality anid-dail ty." [He made the Bible the chief' of' al"'' those requisites - - Hathien' Subcribers. A Sedwt lslpnd paper says, that for a wihole i had but one delinquen subscriber.. 1b '~ wrish sme of' our subscribers woud' tr''i ~ aut such 'heathens , We learq from the Hayneville Chron ele of the :20th tit. thai a. murders a somm'mittedl en th'e'.pereoot"fJohq SeaileAl'-e7 ey Jacob Bait'ton Monday the 2Si5ts~ 4 4 at . Bialiard'sprecinct. in .Jownsr~ ,4 about 15 miles south of Hnvneyhl - . Thbe inrderer fled, an us' tisitt ba jeet are'sted A reivard of'.te hlnrd agrs has been offered for. ft appr'ehieua. -a She kin~Destitulion.-Tt haes bika~ re. eently asertainedin (Enigland that the at~ mates osoe of' the work ouses, ployd in crtishinghite'aeIM~.~ other animals 'bave beei 3fl th 1ai i eatog the gristle founduonte . . isfy tir iitger -