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Change of 'English Minisiry.-This unexpected event opens up some interest vie wit in relation to British politics. It is evident that if the presont Parliament id-didesled, and an appeal is made to a general election, as a popular test for con tinuing or abrogating the corn laws, the struggle will be more eventful and bitter than any which has occurred in England between class interests. The whole mo nied power and hereditary influence of the 'landed proprietors will be- brought into fierce array against the manulaetoring and commircial classes. It will be a hard fought fight, and the victory, if it remain with the middle order against the ariswc racy, hemagnates of the soil, will not be obtained by large odds. Should the Rus sell M4inistry carry into the House of Goin mono, under the banner of a total free trade in corn, less than one hundred ma jority,-it will possiess none of the elements of durabitity. A recasting of th'e minis try will then be necessary, and the more moderate views of commerciel reform known to be entertained by Sir Robert Peel, will have the ascendancy. In such case he must come back to oice and re assume the Premiership, with such an ac cession of power, popularity and influence as few public ministers have possessed in English history. It is obvious that there are but two men in England. known to fame, who are ca pable of undertaking the management of the House of Commons. an'essential fanc tion of an English Prime Minister. It is needless to designate these as Lore John Russell and Sir Robert Peel. The policy to which the-former is pledged partakes in too great a degree of a forward movement, in the removal of commercial restrictiens, to be extensively populer in England. The outworks of 'he lrotectilve policy are yet scarcely carried. The assailants have to overcome gradually, and step by step, the opposition of those who defend the citadel of protection. The vested inter ests which would be overthrown or i:. jured by the too sudden removal of the restrictive system are formidable in a country whose nercantile and financial policy has been built up and fashiotied ifpm the materials peculiar to a compli cated scheme of excise, impost and re ctriction. To advocate sweeping reform is to attempt to pluck the fruit befoe it is ripe. It will be recollected that Lord John Russell,- in his letter, recauting his restrictive opinions, avowed his conversion to the free trade doctrine of total repeel. He did not seek to limit or qualify the injury to any class connected with the ownership or cultivation of the land, which that repeal might damage. Sir Robert Peel did so limit or qualify his opinions, as reported to have been ex pressed inthe Cabinet. He spoke of com -pensatidif'iolandiords, forme-' -'nd~hiiim lie wiyuld. :t. d-t)he Iaeing himself thus at the head of a moderate mnovement in the re)peah of commercial and other restrictions, he would be likely to increase that mural weight as a Minister, which he has ac quired by the sacrifice of his opinions and by his timely submission t the spirit of the age,-Chareston 've. Newcs. o From the Chatrleston Courier. The ship Liberty. Capt. Norton, arti vedt at N. York, brings Liverpool dates to 13th Dec. inclusive, being one day later than the dales furnished us yesteiduy by the Tarolinta, at this port, full details of which news appeared in our paper of yesterday. The Taarolintrsailed from Liverpool on the 13th nIt, and was off the port on Wad nesday last..r She came up to the city yesterday afternoon. The Foreign extracts in the New York papers are similar to those published by us vesterday, giving us nothing additional, ci'tier politically or commtercially, if we except a report of the markel at Liver pool on the 12h6, which show~s a slight advance on Cotton. The Edniiors on this side of the water are indulging in renlections as to the prob able influence of tie change on the rela tions of this country to Great llritain, and these opinions are, like those of the Brit tsh press, quite v'aried in their character. The Richmond Whig says: "The news by the last arrival is of an important, thoug~h by no means decisive character. rThe mere change of Ministry does not by any meatns insure a repeal. or even a modification, of the Corn Lawvs, as theParlament, as at present constitu tad, must lbe averse to such a mneasure ; but we are confirmed in our opinion, has tily expressed a few dais since, that the movements on the subject will have the effect of diverting the attention of both the people and government of Eniglanid, and time will thus lie afiorded for the ad justmeut of the Oregon dispute." The New York Courier remarks: "Upon the relations of Great Britain ,oil/h this country the change of Miuistry, so rar 'as it itas any effect, must lie injuri ous. The Peel Ministry, was ntot-only pacific, but etitnently prudent and dis creet. It has always been taunted by its opponents with timidity and a disregard of the national honor, for havinig checked the headlong career of its predeesora, and * especially for having given more modera tion to its reckless system of interference iu the hairs of other nations. The in coining Cabinet, we appreh~ead, will at all events, not be more discreet atnd pacific than that wbibh has just gone out of pow The Tiibune says : The change oh 'Ministry will work no change in the British policy respecenng Oregon; Lord John' beitg as thorougly commnitted as his predecessor to the main -tenance of the British pretensions mi that quarte. "Al e hope fromu it s a clenr and .olvious reasoh for rene~witg the~ne* gtittions.,so far as aay. inierrupttias .realye Pen.iS*-..'J(sdw OCabets ..,wl, e ot he'diflereo ik te The New York Sun sayi: ! The consequence of this measure are of vast importance. If any of our read ers so far disregarded our belief in perma nent peace between Englard and Ameri ca, as to apprehend toar, we think they will now dibmiss their doubts. To the poor of England, IrelAnd utid Suctland, this advent of the Whigs is a blessing. Nor is it much less to the fariner's of the United States. It ensures the pacification nf Ireland, foreshadows the downfall of the French ministry under Guisot, and leads us to look for a speedy termination of the villainous war in South America. It is, in fact, the dawn of a brighter era for the British Empire, and for all nations having immate relationship wiih that power." The Journal of Commerce iaysi 6 The Ministry will be thorougifly Whig. - What effect this change will have upon our relations with Great Britain, it is not easy to say ; but it will probably lie favorable. A new Minister to Wash ington may he appointed, in which cssei some of The embarrassments in the way of the adjustment of the Oregon question will be removed." The Herald thinks the measure will have " a sedative effect" upon the Oore gon question, and terd to a renewal of the negotiation. The New York Express remarks at follows: " We confess that. as AmericanS, ive hear of this change of Ministry with deep anxiety, if not with alatm. Tire ndeess ion of the Palmerston Ministry to power, is, if it has not changed its character, a belligerent Ministry, and a Ministry far less disposed. and wi~th far less power, to make amicable treaties with the United States than the Peel and Aberdeen Minis try. 11 is recollected that Lord Palmer slon and M. Thiers came within an inch of involving England and Franch in a war. and that Lord Palmerston denonnced the Ashburton Treaty as a " capitulation." It is very true, that this ministry wiil have enough to do just now to take care of it sell, but it is true, nevertheless, no Whig Ministry in Englaid can afford to be, or dare to be, as liberal in treating -with a Republic, as is a Tory Administration, because Whigs in England are, suspected of Republican tendencies, and are there tore, often forced to be unjust, in order to get rid of 'he suspicion." "This chatnge of Ministry (continues the same paper) must have so engrossed the public mind, that the Oregon question cannot have been seriously considered in.. Cabinet, so that the steamer will bring us no news of the opening of negotiations; ouly the rumblings of the British press. we await her news with great anxiety. Never was foreign news more importahi than ta.0 ..;l be." Cc tR ritish Ministry: - a recent frriv from Enahmd. we learv -b: Sir Roer !'ei se P'.ome Mlirdse'.c n the Cabinez have rea:,ed. hir R ob,--rt hats bvfn suw.eced#.d by V 1:.ig Ministry, of whom Lord John Russel is the head. We subjoin thefollowiug from the New Yujk Courier & Enquirer: By the arrival of the ship Liberty, Captain Norton, yesterday, from Liver pol. December 13th, Liverpool papers of that date, and London papers of the 12th have been received. As the Iowa brought us London papers of the 10th, this intelli gence is but two days later than was then received. But it is nevertheless of the highesi'in terest atd importance. . The announce ment of the TIimes that the Ministry had decided to open the ports of' the kingdomi to foreign grain, proves to have been en tirely unfoutnde~l ; and the refusal of a minority of the Ministry, led by the Doke of Wellington. to santc~fn such a step, hais led to a Dissolti'o of ihe Cabine. On the morning of the 10th December, according to the London Sun of the 11th, the majority. comprising~ the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Bucecutch, Sir Robert Peel. Sir James Grahatm, the Earl or Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, Mr. Goulburn, the Earl of Lincoln, antd Mr. Sidlney Herbiert, peroceded by a spiecial train to Southamtpton), thence to the Isle of Wight, and at a Court held at Osbornie iotise. tendered their resignations to her Majesty, by whom they were graciously accepted." All the Londotn papers con cur itt the statemenit of the fact. It w as added by the Sun that Lord Jtohn Russell was immediately sent for, hut as he w as at the time in Editnbutrg saome days would elapse b~ef'ore tie could obey the surmons. Another paper says that Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell had en interview on the morning of the l1th, anai the. latter left immediately for Cows. wvhere he had an audience of Her Majesty, and return ed to town in the evening with full pow era to form a government. The Post of the 12th, also says that the Queeni has en trusted to Sir Johnt Russell the tiormtatioun of a new Ministry. The Queen was to leave for Londoni on the lith. These are all the facts that- are positive v knoann; but of course, in the lack of' authentic information, ibere is an abun dance of rumors and conjectures, The London Post of the 12th, gives the follow irg as the " most correct" list of the new Cabinet : Pirst Lord of the Treasury, Lord John1 Russell. Lord Chancellor, Lord Cottenham. Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Earl of Clarendon. Secretary for the Colonies. Viscount Pal merson Secretary of the Home Department, Marquis of Normandy, Cbancellor of the Exchtecquer, Mr. Ba ring. o h President ofteBoard of Trade, Mr. Dahoushers Vice President, fur. Shief.' First Lord of the Admiralty, Earl of Minto. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Ear1 For tescue. SAmbiassador toPirs,~Lrrdieauvale. . Ambassador to St.5Petersburgh, Mar7 quis of Clauricard - T1he L~erprj'WercryNo th~ Iih. .givs a list which a~s rumored toe ace Cu ate, aed w hich diff'ers from that of the po.t i,, the followimr harticnlars: Secibtry of Foreign Afi _ merston Secretary fdr the Hone D ea Lord lorpeth. Secretary of State for the e Lord Gray. Under Secretary for the Col s..r. Charles Buller. Aitorney General, Sir T. Solicitor General, Mr. Duod Lord Li'utehani 4i Irelan d th - quis of N. rniatby.. Aibassador to Paris. Lord O The Su of tn I th Lord -Murpeti still pi-ohab ly hai as Lord Lieutenant; and bell as Chancellor ; in other tes at the same rumord at lre gi#W So much for the facts as - f can be ascertained. Th most remarkable and imp ant i the Councils of the Empire, . n it- ers conce-ded to have been a di e uce ol opinion in regard ojthe prop, a) peal of the Corn Laws. Pennsylvania and the Tari Senate of alis Stute, on the .nSt Mr. Sterigere from the Select mitte. to whom was referredithatport of the" Governor's Message which rela s to the 'arill. reported a preamle -and regolu lion, setting forth alat theprese ariff ii barel3 sufficient for r'eot-e a'IV inciden tal proteclion; imd ahereore 6 5ttrutting our Seaitork; &. n iO~bgress& dppose alteratiod of ithodifreatiT6ttf .6ct ,fr August 30, 1842; tthfA resdo un, = unarnitousp adopted .6d0i"c I of t yeas and nays. The reaNle ing. ut der considerati-on, M Anderson noved to amend it by setatig furth tat jlthtough the tariff net of 1842 is defectiv4in inmny particularg, yet as capitOsts. hge, made. invesaients in faith of it, a he pro!. ent condition ot tur toreign Vions. W such that or munitious of - e protected at home, theret rf should not be disturbed. Mr. A's amendnent'are ed all democratic, nays.21. h preatmb-e was then agreed Courier. Correspondence ofrife' Vzal CiAZ. De Gentlerrien-What we ha tel has at last reached fus,'the' u ticia nento of Gen. Parades again S preme Governman. -here eare. for the wicked " We receive .I an Tuesday morning fast, a re. th citizeus had itmie- to digestii 'Aii anid the squadron- fulloied sutf, urn ed their guns on the cljyP. T ps wih tLe exreption of l ito q r cks, a6e pronoinced in favor o 15 stood a short fight, audtir une rqptan ud A 4oltir era r 1uU0 troops, and rot i - eli as uebla, has armed all its citizen -and for ifed, so that there naust bgia hard fighI beore Parades succeeds in .3 eriurmtng the government. The contest ems now to lie betweeni the civilians end e troops, :nd if the troops are not pn7 do n-adieu Mexico-ha will katow no p ace uunul then; in fact, not then. for the eople are ot fi: to goverat themselves. ur minis ier is not ye received, and if P ades suc ~eeds, will not be, for itt his pro larmatiot , he makes the Texas qoestios me of his hobbies to ride iinto power, for e says as son as he cat get the goverm tut formed and regulated, he nil turn his attention t wards the recaoquring ot that province. lie imtus ite now at the gates f M'xico, if sat, we shalhl know by. Wed ieday or Saturday next-abe result. \. e are all excitement htere. Correspondence of the Chias. .ourier W~ASHIG ron, an. 17. We learn that mucht persona and bitter feeling hans arisen between th two sec ios~ of the democratic parry. hich have taken opppoisite sides 'on abe 0 tgon ques tion-that is. hetween thd 49 and the 4's-betweent the friends of c promise, on onte side, and the " whol ,or rtonte men," on the other." A ptape it is said, is to be wholly devnled to the 4's tinder the patronage~ of Senator All Thers is a story. too, that M!r. Alle. and. Mn Calhoun have hail a personal nd severe recontre of words ini EXecutiv session all of which may or imay a be so.y There are many or the 5'sw ypow.bg leve tha' their opponents. ndler..Mr Calhoun's lead,. will beat them All the indications have been that w y of latc. and it is believed tilat the Tex Senators, when they cameL will be o Mr. Cal. on's side itf the. question, hey -.will not be htere on the 1ath Febro y, but the subject will then hbe again post lotted. The great, ande itndeedl, th only hop~ of a pacific adjustment of e. Oregon quesipn, now resta Otupon the. fl'ect of an offer to reducee otir t ariit essen:~ Ily nit favor. I have rno doiuh~jitg. e . 'i this kind will be, if it has not en, made, on the part of the United Stat s. It is not a new idea. Ia orig nated with Mr. Webster and Lord Ashbttr a. There was an understandwing bet ween these gen tlemen that such an arratnge. en- should be made. and Great Britaitn w e perfectly ready to cofirmn that utnderstan ing. Th: rect tailed becamuse the Co rmittee ol oeign Affairs of the House refused at report a Bill pro'iding for he speca mission to England to carry o t this men The Senaate w'as not in, sessi a today. in the H ouse, Mr. 1I'Conn 11 moade at ineffectual attempt to itrodu e a resolo tnr insaructing 'lie Cormttgp oat Ways and 'means;to inquire intoathe xpedienc o reporting a Bill repealing~ re duty ot salt and grou. World a Temnperance .Cat a Resolution having. heen, :u o - late nreettng--of- thaeyiists men of Liver'pool,-itm e 'a'vee ferce nf the variou~ dain'iM tt the Christian. Ch c I Lnd.h I!~ next, th i -Ms we wilL cling to the Pillors of Mia Temple ej .our Libericied if it ius fAll. ee ill per. 4ih'd1iftidst the Ruins." EDGNF1iLD. H. 'WEiDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 18'16 iJob (v rk.done a this office hereafter, in be paidjr on delivery. ic tention is called to the advertise rJudge.O'Nenll which will be found'ifi, ano lumn. connected with the Conte of L . District, viz: I-Ta coidir A to the Act of the last Legislare.s o iveeks have been given to Ege tr ie Spring as well as the Fall Teli f thei !piuon Pleas, and that tie Sprihf fT tin wi cinamence mn the 1st Monday in rcftinite of the 2nd Monday as lere ad. Tha th&: tuits which we. in4 returna 6 6 the 2nd IM clday shall b ;"dfof thei1st. onday in MarchLthj Acl uires all Jur rr(Grand and Petiti ; id a ~tietbourn ei' cases, and all p dwi , d to dpp 'ear (in the 'rt M day in March, s t e said islature made ne o for a Jury .t legnd ek of th neit. tharc( Court it will be'see dgi O'N'tl'sisdei published to-'dly in our olufnsi I I s ' ed th Eitia Oou r hereiforet Ier'u: tl rict for .*'-4th . 6nday in Febrtrary,. ~ .' the 2nd fonde . March, and aul parties inte ted, all urors ! nioned to attecd on the 4th unday Febg 'neses subp naed, *e r'e I y e refeired t to ap lpearbu he 2nd Mudy 44a out fur tkir I e -~c ahat the resitl, the urors drawn urndisyiiioned fihe2n'j, in MircIh are to- itlend the 1ste weekg an 4', e Jury tor the 4IIounday in Fpbrnary, are to attend on the Mid Msanday ir1areb; ' All persons tnerestdiad better look well togesenatttri, atiistakes would not eeeupt thenm flyn~ the iawruupainsasud paenalties. 6U. .\ - t E. A NID OUR SUB J s 5ERS. Thb -: o.a a:as ofth/a diiser, couri tre. iaV - un- r.: We embrace-theop .- 'n :.ur heart-felt thanks to a.,& trt-> who hWe aoliteirall .ppr!"2 'u.d::ri: the past years. , We tihuowj. :im '. sht;, tinue to deserve ald to receive their patronage. We respectfitlly and earnestly desire our present frienadf, to make some efforts to enlarge otr subscription list. Many of you have intfluence, and we would be much gratified, if you would ute it in our behalf. We will endeavor to repay you, by furnishing 3ot. with a journal replete with carefully selected matter, and original ar ticles, the coinage of our own brain, and of our contributss. To or delinquent subscribers, we will say a word. We think it becomes yon to ;ay up at once ! Wia have waited on nmany of you, with all the patience of Jub, and some ot you htave treated us about as well as his comforters did hinm ; you hasve aniled at our affliction. We will indulge you until the second week in March, after which period if we are conm pelled tao send out a Collostor, we shall tuake ont accounts foraubscription, strictly in accor dance with the termis of our paper. Those who owe tus for Advertising at d Job work will save cost, by paying up before the 3rd Monday in Mlarch. Camtbridge Agricultural Socity.-W e have receivedl a cummuntiictiion, cotaining!.an ac count o.f the -Stan dinag Committees" of this Society. We tare compelled ta postpone the puablicationa of this comamunication until our next. Since the sleet and rain wvhich fell on the 20ath Inst.. we havc hadt a numiber of cold and frosty mnorninags. SForcign Intdligenc.-By recenat adtices o~am England, we learn. that in all probahil itiy, the Corn laws which have been so oppreu sig-e for a considerable length of time, wvill be r'eaeal or modified, and that the ports o Wi-eat Britairt will be thrown open to the im $ortation ofrgrain from other couintuies. The "ondon Times authentically announced the fact, bait it was dettied. There has been muel sr eculations from the press on this subject. We have received~ one non'ber of '-Welt. man's Monthaly Literary Messenger, devoted i Religion, Literature, Science, Fine A rts ant general intelligence." This paper is putt lished mothtly, itt the city of New York, a 25 cents per antnum. It is r .ahy got sip, ant the unumber before ais, cont....,.s quite a varietj of interesting matter. We can only give the fol lowing notice by the pusblishaer. -We particualarly request editors of newt papers, to send their e'xchange papers for tha -Literary Emnpoinm," MaYnny~ People's Mags Iazine,''and all other :wnrks published by J K. Wellman, to direct their exchanges ti "Wellman's Messenger." This~ arrangetmen will e a s expense of postage~ Eiitors ivhi - ha.vsveall of the wo - ilinhed bj sikW~ lman, by exchanage~ rdtO ling the give hes notigen their monhbly at We hav aireceived from tbe~pm oilce the fst. nutnbr of thes "Youn~p~, aine;e.4ted by SqhBsmtitlTj"rerms $1 e jar ieb6~itst thinibbst Me thtrd volwm air the -Literary Comipaa a etanpendhmN rigiois, litemady aind- phaical know This jotiurais & 1 hed io~ dollar ' sy rapTical eet ofthtese tbhiat rdatau yti cl etive ciaracter the 1Y a's Magazine" tere a 'iengraviig of -a ehinkIdnd a pet fain,' and also aeitiful painj of, Awilikrose. The Literary Emporjum coitwsia rg64 gieat" of Noah's Ark, andof varion ering intoit. It like ise"contains "A noaly beautiful picture of the 'G is ac ulai turn, or Spotted'Geraniium.' *fodked at these ffoivers with great deli ght 4fse1.i . sured that if our fair readers, no. perception of the beaurutf' se them, they 4ould'be a w'ei-1 eda4sdur selves. The Magazines before ni, 1are' well iworth: the mubsription money; atid e4- hope.to sie them extensively circulated. - Faihir'Mathw.-Fatbei '1athietv the great Apostle of Teiperanceid Ireland, has admin istered the pfedge to five millions, five hun dred ihlsandipeople. - We are indebted to our;inm*editia Repr sentative, the HOi. A; But; for $anodi im p' tantjmtblic documents, for -which he will cL~oeptbanks. r latest dates, Cotton was selling in ..H in rg at ii 5 t 7 cents. OUTH CAROLINAYCOLLEGE. The Board of Trustes; as, upw con stiruted cnttsists of- bis - Eiiellen'ey, Wit 1i- m Aikeu as ex &ficro Presidentjohn F. rvin, Lieut Goqner Agrius Par ter8, President of the denate ; Win. F. Col .k, Speakei ut th.. H,[I ef Repre sent ves; Chif;elos n Da ~3on'11.ili6o J nston ; Judges-A. P.. . vans, E. Frost, John-Behop 'N 'S. Richardsoin, '. L..Wardlaw Messrs. James Gregg, Wi. F..- D sure, R. W.. Barnweh. Tirontas' Jamies Gillespie, Edwria di teli B. Seabrook, James -* Adais Perry, Wm. F. 'Davi.Wade Hat I C. G.-Memminger, T.'J. Withers, X Whittier, T..N. Dawkins, J. L..Manoi R- F. W. Alston, John-Bucuanan. ,. CI Young. and I. " itherspoon 3. D. Blanding is Secreiby ofl tha Board of Trusteat. The Faculty, consists of William C. Preston, President, and Prifessor of .iBes Leitres and Elocution; Thonau S.'9t, Pjofessor of Mathbemitics,- Mechanical Philosophy aid Asr&Oyf, Wili,1 It. Ellet, M..I.: Pr6&edii of Cwdstry; MinerAlogy, and Geology ;.Fra * . e. ber. it*irtof -istiutor'y, PolitiCal ..con iniy, and Political- Philosophy, gt;y William ifooper, Professor of Rotnat Literature; Rev, James 1. Thnitive Professor of Moisihilosojbv, SV Lirerainre' andividenisf ,Cur'.-isti y; ev. o r . .. . ry . lessor of Greell Litefature. ~ S. Tniss Is Seereldry to the Faitif: he other 60eers are? Henry C. Davis; A . Librarian ;' George W. Landrum. A. 1S. Treastnref e Willirm Baskin, llirser; C. Loorina; A'hasaV. t'h e resident Grdu ate# ate 10'. The Senior Class coislss of 34 - the Junior of 47, the Soptr'&ore of 411, and the F'resbnian of ' ttribers -total 137 Student, ttlui that the Institution is alreadj iW a righly.jpros perous couditi6.-Temp'. A docate.. Of the youug nen froin Edgefield i trict, now in the Cuiege, tlier4 is orie resident Graduate, one mdm~ber of' the Senior Class and two of the JFuuior, Mrs Sullivan, wife of C. P. Gulliin~t E.,., of the village or Laurens, comr~~ir ted suicide recently, while laboring ued, partial insanity. arising from reii s: melaticholy. Site made her (esca pe fro-mt the house through a window, durinigof night, and was found somte few hon'estig ter, in the river about half a mile distant* dead. She wras only 26 yeirs of age. Pendlefton Messenger, 16th inst. Distance to Oregon.-The actual disanice to be sailed fromtr New York to the miouthi of the Columrbia River. hy the way ..f Cape Horn, is estimated at 15,000 mtiles. A ship ennat to Panama to lbe cut thro' the Isthmus of Darien, which is. only 3? tilles, would save eight thousan-l miles or more thanne-halfithedistatnce, redicring the voyage ot atid back to less. than the time noIw required to make rhe passnge out. The distance from New York to the mhouth of the Columibia river by laud, is shiout 3700 miles. Randolph's Slatves.-W~e learn from the Colotnization Journal, that Judge Leigh, the executor of John Ronoliph' has purchased a large tract of land in Mercer County, Ohio, on which to locate the slaves some 300. manumitted by that remarkahle man. A large quantity of land in Mercert Counoty, comprising three or four ownshipls is now on ned nearly altogether by colored persons. The New Orleans Picayune of Suuday last states that Gov. Butler, comnmissionet to treat with the wild Indians. left Fori Gibson some days previous for the prairies He has quite a party, consisting ordelegaret from the difi'erent tribes, guards, &c. Mr Washbourne, one or the editors of the. -Arkansas Intelligencer, accompanies him. -Upwards of two thousand iahabiiants:of Spartan burg District. S. C;thave ffed. frm the destitution which awaited them in consequence of the drought, 16 seek in the t West some meansof support. Why ae eremindids, in e'xaliining many of our subscrifier,,of the departure of the Israelites frromngsyn 2llee there is ani 'oweahi*-(EodiQ.ar ' ilo, on -t esti ' '&nao jeau 'hetad wadere gh i a .'t ofi annn va~ f. r1 Dr." en-in glr esfolint ar ythere v'd ; ~whi verr~ iogltAj r aao givenn :psu b~~ naiska.'~6 petiti ,like "f have' be'o m'e orught fnr brmayil1e by.<.. I remainu& ba* or sale by.: .Annary 28 Jayne's xpecMom I 1E virtues of this' e SMedicine,'for the care and otherdae'ase., ca ig.o Very nanl -I'e Y. Murmug Ala. -. Jesje's Exzecrant Vd* -mon eery .ay'disorde duito. po r.t orrea'ders to whjch wehayc tried mn id. - Jafne~s Eipectomnt sl a ve syrp Whie r liae effect in- t''Iug a eoph ai b r e ak ing't .IP aalki . medicie - Th tiEmn bought pn, but P(u re TOW Sthat w.e ca'n themi .r. mPan cure!. Iis all one tUei safe articles er of'n d a*llicted - UN-a., by - Iliee E.oM.,F ' tia RiiWld ' T- d er(Ms' bd blv"ieDiieN the e 6 -X YANCPt4vs call af thei enen :ici a 28! r o all Inteeste FOR 3ARCH C YRT - - Saturday the 14thfeb Y BLAND' UTLER - - Ja' 28- 2t- - -i Final Notice!t - vdally~or to Goode..& Lj~u pt.i,:i firs o ta .L%. to ond npay npf rnthen ge mulecewilnot bev'uDk. Pay Up! PayU LL those indebted to nie indaviaa-~ Ao th'le firm of fteags'&. Ce tified that ifrthe same is not seitle diz e cessary nrurangemients mtade by ~.'tl0 ' Fehrnary niext, that they will b ha tid o - frcollec~tion witbotut aesarve. Jonary~ - JOHN O M ILE N E Rj~ H15 Soucribers respectfully isff~ektt~ old friends and customlersrand 4b~ub~~ lie generally, that they have -asca m selvea together for thme purposes' iaktiau ed~kn Milluery & Mantuauuakg.18u 5. siness, in all its varios branches,-adiseen..je taken the Store next door to IL C. Poke i' . (late Bland or Butler's.) where thywildmkep d on hand a izeneral assorment ofak mise'.sa to their tradc, and make slIarticlesin thiiine ,e of business in accordance with'thella -tss- .' mnost approved Fasn~osts. 'Thankf~uid~? liuet al patrorage which has heetolbaogd~ 'v extended to them, they -hoet'merit it.eom - N B.-LEGRR|. and NETS punt irifagiomaffe by anentirely Near 'r'ocsusiuperawo any hare heretofore .used. - li.70rders from the ountYi1 prompt attention.. e r .a & d~nouc Saxe 25 .g ce I~eJ&,~,ntthe next elciora