Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r Fn ront h . '' 1?Coa, M,'r~e 3 MTay - * A ER-FRQM.EUROPE. ~ gs*?EAU1si:P-vASULtNGTQON. ow' j rcarsteam packet ship Wash ?. wi piaipnHewitt, .arrived, at her 4?'cknathisecity at about twelve o'clock * this day. with 146 passengers. In. conse negibpfhfoggy stateg ot the atmos a ghea$aannounced . by. telegraph 'njyggsort timesefore herarrivalsat'the The Washington, it appears, left South amptgq of tieaygriginallydesignated for beg departure,heIOtbginstnt,, but in consequeug.of., adsquality; oftie coal -nor boprd'was ~obigedto -put.back:,and did - ..not sail again until-the 15th. - Before she reached, tbe.Needles it was found that the furnaceuhere was partially :.destroyed; they were, however replaced with new ones; these in turn were affected and, itbecaine evident that it would he unsafe to continue. the voyage, under these circumstances, the -vessel's head was a'- turned at half-past 3 a. m. on SunJay,and he arrived in Southampton 'again on the afteru n. of the same day, , A'id, mseti jvers was called,aid a cotnmittee for investigation of nine per sonentirely unconnected with the ship, and of three or four ditlerent nations, was chosen.' This committeo examined -w the coal, the bars, &c., and, received the reports of oficers of the vessel, .including the two chief engineers The report of this conmitto was. unanimously accepted by the passengers and ordered to be pub . lishod. Prorogaoion. of Parliament.-We car, - now stato confidently that-Parliament will be prorogued 'by- Her Majesty in person, en Thursday-next.-Globe. - Installation of Prince Albert at- Can bridge.-The installation of .he Prince Chancellor, at. Cambridge, attracted to that eminent seat of learning, not only her - ..- Majesty,but.almost all her M'linisters land the menbersoftheCourt. The Duke of Welliogtou;-Lord Johi Russell, Sir Rob , ert Peel..aid a great many bishops and other personages of distinction were -pres ent. - We regret to state that fever to an alarming degree still prevails in Liverpool. In ad-lition to the deaths already recorded 9 the Rev. Win.Dale, of Sti. Mary's -Ed mund-street,-died on - the evening of Sa turday week. He is the eighth victim to the pestilence amongst the Catholic clergy S of Liverpool: - The -authorities have re solved totake instant steps, now that the new Poor-law is coming into operation, mildly1but firmly to -remove the: number' of panpers-which have so long, besieged ' the tdwn of -Liverpool. Typhus fever is increasing alarmingly among the 'navvies' . .-.employed.on the Caledonian railway. In * -_ .teiperance, want:of vegetable food, and b theglamphuts which these -laborers in ha=. t," have contributed to . increase the -prevailing disease. In London; although C someianiteaeso.typhoid have. occurred, th imepolis is generally exempt from is j.~ nank overs- . FRANCE: ncd Iove tnon o stranger oce e ce iscov res t tr etat te a great - dram da mrmg.the-public was startldb statemeat tat they prevtus evening Ves~ had attempted to corn mituisoeiijTlie followei'ng is'from thie National:' . -- - T -"Between eight and 'nitis o'clock last evening an explosion was beard -in one of the el ambersdaktheO-ris0onof 'the Luxem hourg. occupied by the accused' parties -in' the afi'airof the ,otmnhenans mines. . The attendants- rushed in,:and it war-found thatM.'Testebhad attempted to comnit suitcdde1e~had placed a pistol in his month and' pulled the trigger, but the pistol missed fire. -He then placed a second pistol-close to-his heart and fired, -but lie haspressed the weapon with such force against the-part that the ball did not enter Sand fell to the ground. No wound was infiicted,and the only trace of the explsnion was a black mark from the powder on the flannel waistcoat and the skin. It waes remarked that the- discharge from the second pistol -produced a' severe contusion and a violent; swolting; and it was with -great difficulty M. Teste could be induced -to submit to have the contusion dressed. -- -"This account," writes our correspon a_- ~-- dent, "isiihhappily true;" but wvhat adds! to the horror of the circumstance is, that Mr. -Teste's -son is suspected of having supplied his father with the pistols. The -overAhe unfortunate -man.' - .The report of Monday's proceedings has explained the case of Mv. T1este's des - pair. Trhie evidence of M. Ro-iuebert, the - notary of M. Pellabra, left tno doubt on -any paerso:'s-rmind that the bribe of 100,000 -- frandihad been received by the minister. - .- London Herald. July 15. .Messrs.- Du Fay and Co., of M anchies. ter, in their trade report just published, - - remark: "A greatly cheering feature in ouir eports-is the increasing trade with the United States, wvhich has been some compnsidaion for the. stagnation in our - commaerce to other countries. It is also -ery' gr'aitifying to observe, that if the ex portsf(or..lho twelve monthis ending the 15th June are compared with the same period of - fthe precedings year, the decrease is -- much less thadstheeult during the first eir months." -Liver pool Cou~on Markets.-W~eek end ing July 9.-The past week has been one --of quietness, altiough during the early ---- -par.t the sales were large; yet altogether a 1~'~~ '--general tone of dullness has prevailed, and we close the week with a decline of ijd. per lb. on all American descriptions~. The cause of this decline is difficult to accoint for, the weather has been fine and seasonable for the approadhing harvest, on ~ which much depends, and therefore we ~''suppose. the trade, who have for some weeks b~iight freely, have now sufficient " ~'sofksltal, iso can remain ft-em our mar - ~ A' - kt.. Cotton is freelfodfred, buyers hay " ing'pdfit :ofeboice. - as tids-"have been- much in al~Mal'ipouind adynn~eo has ben al on sedesriptibn Surats re oii&i liange, 7500 mArnerca,2D0 uats, 370 Egyptigo, and 90 Maraibanis, have'been taken on speculation ; and 1750 American and ,300 Surats for export. Sales to day 4000, bales. . July 13.-Couon.--The": market was firm to-day. .Sales :6900 bales;1000for export, and 2000 on speculnition. Pri es: New Orleans '61 to 8 Bowed Georgia, 6# to 7j Sura s,4~J to - . July 14.--There habn a good de mandj for Cotton 'to-day, "and-; prices were well sustained. Thi sales are10,000 bailes indluding 5000 for export'and on specula Lion., Singular Escape.--The cook maid of the family of the.poett Hartman, at Prague. being aware that a. sum of 2000~ thalers was kept in adkecretaire, communicaied ihi fact to a man whom she knew, 'and pro posed him to steal it. The latter gave some poison, - which he directed. to:S e thrown into the soup, assuring her that it was merely a narcotic, which would not fail to plunge the family into a deep sleep. A curious circumstance saved them all. On the edge of the lamp suspended .;over the table was placed a rod, to keep in a we one of 'the children. The child having begun to cry just as they jat down to table, M. Hartman stretched out his band for the rod, and in doing so overset the soup tureen. The cat lapped up some of the .soup,-and died - im-nediately. This aroused suspicion, and an investigation being instituted, the truth was discovered.. German Paper.. The Rumor from California.-The Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce thus refers a second time to this matter : "The rumor received here from the Vest, that the Mormons in California had mutined, &c., is unfounded, and was suggested by some distrust of, and enmity to the Mormons, which have followed that persecuted sect to the shores of the Pacific. Sufferings of California Emigrants. Horrible Story. The St. Louis Republican in noticing the arrival in California, of the emigrants from Missouri, under Colonel Russell, says: About the24th of February, five women and two men arrived at Capt. Johnson's the first house of the California settlement entirely naked, and their feet frost bitten. They stated that their company had 'ar rived at Truckey's Lake, on the east side of the mountains, and- found the snow so deep that they could not travel. Fearing. starvation, sixteen of the strongest, {(elev en males and five females,) agreed to start for the settlement on foot. After wandering about a number of days, be wildered, their provisions gave opt.- Long hunger made it ,necessary to cast lots to see who should be sacrificed to make food for.the eis,.6t at this' time the weaker began to die, which 'rendered the taking of life innec'essary. As' they 'died, 'ihQ company wentiuito camp and made moat of the dead bodies 6f their conpaniis. tieoficbeV90 e 4Dine orrs ~~omen h ?'Bard fips: beier an e ny -et to ni ere. =i'souals, et of hemb-m , th restwoen ind'i cildrt.. be rein camp about""1001nillefiin Johason'.~ .Roltisg itmayrsem, .t istated that' one of the women- was obligyd toeat part or the deid body of her' father- and brother,' and another saw her. husband's bpart cooked! Close Worc.-T he N. Y. Couri&r says -"Capi.Bragg's Battery, to which be longs the honor of having saved the day at 'Buena Vista, was,- wve understand, dis charged, each gun, over two hundred and and fifty times during.the battle. WVe are told by one whose authot its' is tunquestion able, that when thebattery opened upon the Mexican cavalry as they were making their last and seemingly overwhelming charge, the horsemen were so near that as the ramrods were 'drawn .from the guns for the first fire they struck the enemy's men and horses. The next discharge stayed the charge, and the next sent them to the right about." Important News from Mexico.-We are inirrmed that news roached this city yes terday, -'by express, Irom New Orleans, that the Mexicans refused to treat for peace, and that-Gen. Scott took up the line of march for the Capital of Mexico on the 15th July. This morning's mail will bring us the particulars..-Augussta Con. Six Days Later from the Rio Grande Successful Attack upon a Train. The schooner Sarah Churchman, Capt. Erricksoni, arrived at New Orleans on the 29th ult., having left the Brazos on' the 23d. The Matamnoras Flag, of tho 21st July. contains the following important intelligence in relation t'o an attack upon a train, w hich was partially successful: "The last arrival from tamargo brings an account ol a recent attack by the Mex icans, supposed to be a detached party of Urrea's troops, upon a train, on its way to Monterey. The wagon train'was attended by a small escort, and following in the rear were some sixty or eighty pack mules freighted with ''goods- belonging to the merhants of'Matamoros. The' traim w~as attacked near Marin, and the assault wvas directed against the rear, with a view of cutting off the pack mules, in which the Mexcans were completely successful all the mules with their packs wvero, cap tured by them. A considerable s.hooty has thus fallen into their hatnds-some say about $30,000 worth of dry goods and a quantity of tobacco. The principal~ loss sustained by Mr. Tarniver,.one of' the moat respectable merchants of Matamoros who loses upwards of $25,000 in' dry goods; Mr. Kingsbury was the owner of the tobacco." Pretty' Good.-An Arkansas hero was lately convicted of horse stealtng, and when sentence had been psassed. on him; he took's survey of the court room,. and gave ven to.his fedlings tn-the. following manner;~ lil, this is rther the briskestg place'1 ever did see. -Travelled fifteena~ miles this morning, stood an election, and utianimously voted by twelve med to be. maintained-at the-public ezp State for ten years. correspond. fte" Amongc rmroa one that ie ie res late Bishop ldeitop to go on' oo g to Mexico, adibat e e declined it.. . It- is inota1.alf pbtt dent will "mkegan tha peace 'to Mexico, th ugb e netsuresgto.coneiliate the Deep istiresiis feltit August elections. The whigs x ect ed a gain n Kentucy nad Indiana. Some of the dem ca i dates in these SSiate av tl prefeeisce for Gen. Tnylor., ' 'Mr. .Geddings, of Ksha unty, Ohio, toierll known a6lit ember of Congress, has eblish -fel . in wm York,; declaring that .Genf o Op posed to the restiriction 'ors , ad to the Wilm-ot proviso, arid ihata Esym pathies are with the alve- bill tates. He says, too, that'the wifsae hostile to:hiri, and . i'an notesI edge himself to supportthe Wliii e connot obtain the vote a non slaveholding iat. He does i will obtain .the support o tares, but certaiiily neither Mr.: o Wright can obtainal oro rty .o them. ' It is rumored that there w * - cussion in the Cabinet, last the Brazil affair, and ihat, a e op position, it was agreed tp rece mhc ground assumed by Mr Wi . o; struct MI. Tod to adnjh a e of Lieut.-Davis and thsaitlo ty napsb ject to tbh icfipal regula to Wrazl The Governmu nt did no v.'by last night's mail, any imipor g Ies. Nothing official has been ." ed frodii Gen. Scott since the 4th of 7iz The advices through the Vera a'a New Orleans papers; areconsidere fi-vo ble. in every respect, thou cetis slower in raking peace, do . coit I finds more obstructionis in^car p they war, than the ;administira oik deada. There are few.' hei- Iwb'osie, e ;e ported appointment :f. Mexican minits stoners, any promise of peace." Mx-1 ico will listen toour' ternis'o e may be ultimaiely pe ad op; them. Y:. The favorableimpression m r.tlie Telegra phic despatches .:yes? ,6 ing, is not fully confrmed be Ielli , gence per mail. - =. The Union; in' i-i nrcu? e ie lations advern d ~eec' sa 6 6n andertakes to stat, wiih'ghN un'; whether weoshall have peae The intelligence'from!:En t" thT Washingin considered as e y our-iroatic holde: " i Mach snaiet is el as h n-s pLoeC595 ritia - "- iei' powefaitie'eiff &itlrii 0ti~ ~- te !i8I;t A spidfr'elief~rsaclaaeu0 T1'estjgofBaltmmi ~ h~'the Central Whir Coliinin a n have noinated Gens aloif 'The'nits Presidencye T Instructidiss'td Mr. Ted, oun& aistento. Brazil'wille,Tibgo out% EhsByiiad W-ine,4 hidh vssjlhiill soosif'litirGo verment, 'after the 'reall'o( tChvalier Lisboa, found that Brazil hdrilally taken deep offence and wasslikifytongive~ us much trouble. -It--becamnegnedsnary for the Government to take-aspoisitiontan thea questions in~volved in the acnuisoet> Mr. Wise, ahd'either~ scistainzhiin daioftThey' wisely determined to relingqliilttie'imten able gro:u'id that our' seatjeT, wbi on shore,-are not subject'tQ thelaws ofi3razil. Western 8; Atlantic Raid od..The Mountain Eagle, publisbeligut. Iialton, Murray coudty; in this.Sjtate,sg We have the pleasure of informnnqur nume rous readera, ir'she east, est, .norh and south, that the Westero ad Alantic Rail Road is completed tlhis ace. The trains ran u p he:e on Theif ay last, for he first time. An ~enginei'as 'a' quar' looking animal toi'ang'o'A'znountain boys, who had assambld'ait'ho road to winess its arrival. We'tliilfit a fair c's timate to say, there wassfro'm t'wo to hree hundred persons at tiie ilace where the cars stopped,. bsid iiidrgeat- many more who had in theireagerness to get the first glimpse, walked, irua 1nd rode on horseback down the road in eet them. They arrived about hlaiif six o'clock p. in. with a splendid'ba . f 'music on bard, who struck uyjiatgas' they ~ap proached ibe statiorn a.nitcootinned to play at intervals througlib6t~the night, at differenit places in towni tiii's reddering the' occasion quite interestiidg'and lively. Resuscitation ofth i oe . :Da by drowning'aise veryfregui;'many lives being sacrificed'(or want ogpoisledge of the means ofrestoring snspquded sanima-. ion. Life in some instances,.willrmain. an incredible time in the .b'dy,.and. only needs the proper restora'tves to set it in active motion aigaisnDr ."Mott, of the A merican, SpwregkTSuetdig 'gives the folowingdirections.: "As soon as the body tsgamoved. from the water press the chest stiddenly andi forcibly downward and ackward, and isstantly' discontione the presre. RepeatI ibis -without' intermission 'tidtil a pair of ommon bellows acan be procured,. .when1 obtained, int'rodubce the nozzle..well :upon the *base- ate tonpe. .Srround the inoutli wiih'a toiwel ord ham irhief, and lose it. Direct a tnader toress frmly o66 ihiej jd'ipartof' h neck, called Adia ju s ad e f-Ie llows Sc ivel erliThyes pnfihe chest to - expel th~ i i'Dpn the luntgs-to imitatis ntural bresang. Coniiinue tisian hour at' least -nsis-si~soli Wrgfl breathiing comne'odl"Wrap the bo6 iiwarmi blank ta, and place' itnaiin i'fro, nd do ovryfthin'g to preserve de raI warmth a wt ot partartificial eat, if pos. sible v thing, howeverigsecondp ryif armsgthe lungs:.Send foimedical aid immediately. Avoid all fri'cion until inespirillionbsall be inisoine defre e tabi~ l-mprosreintnu,-in4Manufacturesj -The Scientific'American'announces a revolu tion in calico printing as.at hand;;house paper .is~to bbrintid~sebleap: that block ing~dmustbe done away. instead of.two or three weeks, now required to engrave a copper:roller.n.f-sige. highest nfinish, .ihe inventor, with a few diamond point gra vers and acids, gets, up one in . as many hours.. He ;hasalso invented a .machine for shearing clotit, which shears five to six hundieddpieces in aday,.,an does the work better than it is now doneby the old process. The Crops.-From all= sections of the moutrywe hear of Battering propects- for go6d ,Corne;;crops, but most deplorable ac'co'nt aare given of Cotton. And if we were to judge from the appearance of some ields-we bae seen during the last week ,r-tio,- we would say they were deplora aie:Onedfieldin particular,. in Mont. 'omery county, of about one hundred acres-the cotton was almost hid from ight by the -grass. and had commenced giving a yellow appearance. It was lost almost beyond redemption, for it is an impossibility to -get it -clean of grass in time for it to do any thing in forming,and onsequently will make nothing compar atively:' This is the case in many instan es all through the country. ..In conse juence 'of; the continued rains, in many places.. it was beyond a possibility for Farmers to give' that work to their crops which. was. required.-And then, those who have-been more fortunate than their 'eighbors; to get their cotton clean, find it !run-all to weed," and consequently will ot, unless dry weather commences soon, nako:anything like a fair crop. We also earn that the worms have commenced heir ravages in many parts-of the State. FIaking all these disasters together, we apprehend great fears that the cotlon crop n -Alabama- will-be much less than any revious year,- Wetumpka Guard. Orangburgh.-A letter from Orange urghe dated -25th ult. says-"Since I wrpte-you last, we have not had one day ithout-rain and some days three- or four ieavy-showers.. My cotton is almost an entire loss-I do not think, from,the pre tent prospect that I-will make.10 bales, about one-fifth:or-one-fourth of a crop. My orn is very much injured-my potatoes, I im afraid, will do- nothing,--the water avingbeen half way up the .beds, ,the reater part of- the time, for weeks at a tretch..- My rice,-too ,-is very.inferior.' Chars. Courier. Cripsi Alabama:-Th, Mario , Re iew of the 22d alt. says ::From, what .we. angatlier from the planterfin thiscojntry, she prospects for a cotton. .,rop,; are., not of henost-..flattering. character.; 'hesate. :alisand.ihe. fne..groving: +;eat r, area isin tizegecoton-on .tie, ich, isd q ra looich kit ee..and abed; ts 'squar%., Lpnn4-hat er' ant r,pt rho a.ocntli ha, perips;ult., - say e er.: W arnow iotheraiiny seanai hlsavmng. scaped all-harm from drought. ,The rain omsedown .from day to dag.in torrents, and our roads are in~a shocking condition. We have-wet weather enough .and -will e quite foriunate, if it cotnti nues no loniger han the resent .week." The Army .Worna-A.re port was in cir ~ulatio.n asfewdays since. (says the Bayou Bara Ledger.) that this terrible upest to the planter and scourge to thecountry had made it appearance on the plantation of Dr. Ira Sinith, in this vicinity ; but upon inquiry we are informed that a careful investiga tion of the insect proved it to belong to some othgr of the worm tribe, much less destrutctiv6.in its habits. fReports ot a similar character have reached us fro\ the neighboring parishes, but we have not met with any mention sf the fact in the respective journals pub lished they were urlisunded. The cotton, corn kt sugar crop in this section of the State are snusually piromia ing. -. Gen. Taylo-r's Cottoi. C 'op.-Ilt will be recollected that the pl tation of Gen. raylor, above Natchcz, 5 overflowed uring the high water, iU the Spring. When the water run off,cottou ras planted aod we' are now happy to he -that the crops promises as well as any in, -State. [ this connection we may mentio iat an intelligent gentleman, just from Miss pi, informs us that the crop so far, this y r, promises everything that could he desiret With no ill luck from this time on!, it wik he an abundant one.-N. 0. Picayune, 7th udt. Rebiival of the Murrell Clan.-A sli p rom the Paulding (Miss) Democrat, with he abiove hending says, - a man named lry, who settled about a year since in Lewton county,'had caused several slaves nf Mr. Daniel Sandall, foi- whom he wvas doing bussiness-. to run away, one of the negroes abducting the son of Mr. Sandall, a y outh'about twelve years old. One- of he negroes, wvho has since been appro bended, says they were persuaded offunder he belief that they would be taken to a frre State land set at liberty. Neither the aoy tier the slave that abiducted hinm, have sen heard of, and fears are entertained iat the child has been murdered. Fry rofesses to be a memnber of the church, and two'men William and Gen. Mcintosh, are supposed to be his accomplices. It is thought also, that they have a considerable amount of counterfeit North and So-.th Carolina money. The trio have lately seeti -fguring about the Lauderdaile prinigs. 7 Fry is about. 21 or 22 years-of ig'fve feet. ten or eleven- inches high, ark complexioned, blue eyes, dark hair ia fond of ho rse-trading. Green' Pea .boup,-Dried peas, either or soup o1 for eating whole, soaked until bieybegihtro vegetate, say about two days illtaste nearly as well as when green. dmtrican Algriculturist. -'a E DG E FI E.I D C A - WEDNEsDAY,4 AJU..I rotralcd .Meing.-There will be a Pro racted Meeting held at Gilal Church, con= mencing on. the Saturday before the third Sun day in August. Camp Mesting.-A. Camp' Meeting 'for'th Edgefield Circuit, will be held at Mount Ver non Camp Ground, to commence oai Thurs day the 19th August. The Anniversary of the Missionary Society of the Edgeleld Circuit will be"held, and a Missionary Sermon Preached during the meet ing. Copy ofa letter received by a gentleman near this place, dated 29th July, CHARLESTON P. O. Mzs iss:PP. The Worms have again made Their appear ance in the Cottonihere, and 1 fear very much that we shall make a worse failure than las last year.. Our cotton has not m-tured enougl to make 100lbs. to the acre,.it is certain, if they do not cease theiroperations in a very few days we shall not make seed to plant next year.. 11 will create greatdistress in our country, if twc failures in succession, it will be impossible fa the people to meet their liabilities. Our Corn crop promises an abundant yield, if the, worm do not destroy it; they have commenced o it in some farms already,--one week ago ou prospect was never better, our crop is injured already, at least 50 bags, and God only knows how mucr it is to be injured yet. It has rained with us for the last month, every day. :. an certain we have not had 'hires days fair 'wea ther out of thirty. .I have never seen sue floods of rain before, it really looks' as thougl we should have.. flood in place of fire. [EDITORIAL CoRREsPoNDEdCE.) - ATHENs, oao., August 6, 18 47. Accordini to promise, I now address you liie.^ Leaving Edgefeld C. H., on the 30th ofJuly, Ireached Augusta. Ga., at which place I we'nt on the Gedrgia Rail Road' anid arrived at Athens on the 'ext day. We 'rionaiin several' hours at Union Point, instead of pro ceeding direcily to Athens, the place of oti destination. - On my'route to Hamburg,.S. C. .I wasvev agreably disappointed at the beanifuldimniliio .of thes coicr'iief I uderhies.''esiI ii" intitseto f t'~heoai i dnt ou rr ti ectitn' thoc i3i~ tobtis ace. saw e, ome : wee v s tu. . v WIc cramse, s rowded-a 't le. hif'_. pfi enter.tn a; argn a r tee hsimprovedl cn sm~liype mya isit Somieofth.-old hotels aveteen a e larged; a new and stately Epicoa r'chi -arid other buildings' have been ereoteld. Th College -Buildings. aiid-.Campus, though' rno equal to that of South Carolina,'presentsae handidiappoaice:Tlieslialls'of thetwi Literary Societiesire eelinibuilijings. Tjii Library or the College. tlhoiih'ridt' i iFgsenie is well selected. Trhe College, now number about one hundred and thirty Studenits. The young men are not required to board togethier, but are distributed about amongst the hotelh and private honses. Their rooms, however are in the College buildings. The boarding houses are generally very good, and conduicter upon temperance principles. Scarcely a dro1 of liquor can be procure'd by the retail, in this town. It is considered degrading here, 'te drink to any thing like excess, anid I am told that a drunikeni man is rarely seon in the streets There are no :aunts of dissipa tion in Athens and consequently the 'morals of the Students ate carefully guarded. On Sunday morning I heard the Comnmencenient Sermon by the R1ev. Mr. Potrie. It was a chaste and exeelleni production. In the afternoon I atten'ded divine service in the Episcopal Church. - Dr. Win. B. Stevens, a Professor in the College, is the Rector of this Church. Bishop Elliott was present, and preached in his usual beautiful amid feeling manner. Several young men re ceived the rite~ofrconfirmnation. 'At nighit went o the Presbyterian Church, wvhere a sermon ha~ preached by Mr. Jones. Thle Music which I -ard in the College Chapel, and in the Chiu ies above mentioned, wias beautiful. 'In .the Ea opal Church, there is a fine toned Or gan, wht sends forth sounds or such sweet tiess as "w ,a the amu in blisst" 9n Monday evening ih op~homnore Class declaimed ror judges. The tier and the delivery of those young genitlem v'ere generally good; all of them showed care.'a ainitng, and some orthem bid fiuir to be accor. ued orators. On Tues day,-an Address waN e' to them by Bishop Elliott, who awarded rizes to the- best speakers, and many of the erforme d remark ably well. On Tuesday ev -nog a very sensi blefAddress was made by i. K. Foster, a distinguished public speaker ' e tae At nighitthe Rev. Mr. Wh: ite, Of Sit niah, deliv ered a discotirse uponi th6 '' resour of Geor-~ gia."~ This gentlemnen is preparin vfr upon this subject, and doubtless~it will bi very valuable production to the citiz'hs o('ibis te. Wednesday was Commnenceneitdiifn - is a great occasion in Georgi .' Attlif i persons from all quarters of tI e State, andfront othier sactons assemble at ens. T1he fati sex, in countless numbers, h or this occasioin with their Ipresence. Soe- of- c'onsiderable beauty were here. A fine ha aof music pe. formed duritng the exercises. The speakers generally acquitted themselv wvell.-' They all speak with considetabloeamim 'on, and have 'Carolni'.C c a'yery apprip - hem by'thl i D terarbi s ier aynou -ig u 9.. beotetwo :Lite raryr oc.'eu~ e t c J~ v esseaw byhthe HoniaJosephtR Z g vania. It 'twas anfi tar d dci reeived. It'~wasf l .6 ei'is were very apro'priIe nd9fee guage chastetaqd ours. Mr In' tier is gracefil, and his sloe tlon Is pleasing. hugh not- b a! gracesbi appearaneonthe possessing. Tt.is to;be hoped will- be published. CowdsiNa -e here for the springs and moantibh, few days this classic retreat ifllba ly abandoned.. For thIe dverl sa. M Eii6ta The edi so field feel theiieesuity of.hli tions communicailon *ith e of the seaboard, -wbienceeW our fireside the commoditiesof . iog nation upon the globe inexc our surplus produce, T.his-necdssIty' result of an- incieasinigdem an;0 creasing population, whosewant an increased supply," I-am adv the last cejisus,:exhibiti'amlargeis population, notwithstandingi;t tion of the last ten yearsHen~li cessity of a continued develps resources,- of -every proosrt Those who are'nowieIweab more indebted to their economyin try, for their 'presenthrappjy:ecnd I than they areto. the ;cream ihetr living at -a-tme when a competition in every lineotf -ie their honest.labors.weredt due reward. 4It wil prove 4d, tory to tea'chlessonst'ofntons children,- unless we can hold f themithe hope of reward imr with their e orte. Everydepai life, is.becoming gluted _tovio anddwe arelniwstfrgedby lii thy-considerationsito open an enterpriz and action.and toaugmefl vad4,vershiff~tbe j iea"Wor~hoet'radisefuWLd pas.a; wtbtbe*Aicreasilf Emigrationtisnever tbe result a bu of eeaty:rstriotisn .'y n ' lecild. Wl s to:thosho t"hes' (heir .who eiio kepnm ofn micn hiprovemeqtau Therasiesppsidoina of~t saioe t oth C art tRail ow etwien ad 'tlie rad talh i ndai~ ll auiat? gow minir anc~~ipe de Ton-eltivacue stoot-theD 4 -aiotothe 's riga beyon d te abeold woat a vs depstt.~ isnow b w n ts suthe pri~es ro wcisdilys' auould beeto grw ind iwoae; aofndwalh-i ppationt craeas .ih roab the resd-hruyning ynme~o~ pted abe- cae'ftir deo.r renotb.wnn insu ountab end aprospery. b'vstda . whteriestisiwdetoili r min othe pwates, tofia 'k oposition iees n-ing vitigraQ .tlohe reiniretyoug-inrd= wtof e tuaons ierestsille-in of thdefctafecof hiin en follow.hetexampler notub~dse from thremlb s ofcthihra pruty oo maganeimigls inrotherrpiecesuwill.oWp e-. prehen wlare inurebynueg ya prssomte e eadyqbog e o thosants tow uihen serety tuhe oe hoi.,: thfro te weoro exoterst,h tionscic, a ms oilide~jc.~ enaoem themoulryss.Woftos phreen difillt iere~y~otg .Let,~ ho Picke- eapstomvusl apno'ters he liae n no av ndto the - ~'i thevery timeweop po em th H poise :~ t l'nee hb tior whih aor:- acdk.cVf ebeeintheseo rart. thediitultie hvero i a o iesosae na: --' :n n . :str ..